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10-15-1943 The onM tana Kaimin, October 15, 1943 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, October 15, 1943" (1943). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2019. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2019

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]. MON A.IMIN. Friday, Oct. 15, 1943 No. 4 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Z400 Voi. X L .n i. Centred Board Approves Budget ASMSU Budget Changed Perkins Edits Colonel Zempke, VM Gonna Choose University Ace For 1943-44; Committees Mountaineer A Paper Dolly .... Out of a purely platonic Downs Fighter Appointed for Check spirit, Student Body Presi­ Fall Quarter Colonel Hubert Zempke, ’35, by Central Board, governing body for the associated students dent Jack Cuthbert, Drum­ downing his fifth German fighter of the University, Tuesday put its seal of approval on ASMSU mond, aided by the Kaimin plane October 2 became an aerial Jean Gordon Appointed staff, will conduct a contest ace. Colonel Zempke already budget for the coming year; passdd resolutions radically As Business Manager for the “paper doll page” of holds the Silver Star, the Distin­ changing the system of appropriations uSfed in the last sever­ the “Take-Off”, Squadron 1 guished Flying Cross and the Air al years; approved a plan to establish committees to follow up Of Literary Publication yearbook. Three girls from Medal. each sorority will compete all appropriations; and promised backing to Larrae Hayden Virginia Perkins, Harlowton, In 1941 he was one of two for a place on the coveted American men who won the for eight variety shows and three major productions for ’43-44. editor, and Jean Gordon, Ronan, page. Candidates must be praise of Boris Smirnov, com­ ------— ------—------—i------Under new budget plans only business manager, will head the selected by Tuesday. mander of the first Russian air those groups requiring a definite Mounaineer staff, Baxter Hatha­ The “Take-Off” staff has force unit to use American-built allocation to continue their pro­ way, instructor in English and gleefully accepted the idea planes. In a November, 1941, grams for the year will be al­ and promises priority on a Red Star story, the official Rus­ Mountaineer adviser announced lowed appropriations; the re­ today. picture page of their book, sian organ, told of Smirnov’s entitled, “ Paper Dolls of praise of Zempke’s help in train­ mainder of the money will be Members of the staff Monday Squadron 1.” These lucky ing Russian pilots who had by turned into a general fund from afternoon discussed the produc­ dolls will be gazed upon and then taken planes into action. which organizations will be al­ tion of the magazine and set pub­ loved for many a day to lowed expenses as the need arises. lication and copy deadline dates. Partly through the American’s come. Mountaineer will be ready for sale work several Russian air units had The budget as presented by Ber­ Seven of the competing December 1, Miss Perkins says, taken American planes up with­ nice Hansen, business manager, girls will bd selected by Squ. and all copy contributions must out a single accident. Frances Morgan, Louis Burdick, 1 and will be presented with be turned in by November 12. While attending the University I Dr. Gordon Castle, faculty adviser a “Take-Off” book. Zempke was a guard on the Mon­ and E. K. Badgley, student auditor, This year, it is hoped that the Choice of campus cuties tana Grizzly football squad in is as follows. Mountaineer will offer a wide var­ will be governed by beauty, 1933, 1934, and 1935. Zempke Balances from the spring of 1943 iety of the literary efforts of Un­ personality and intelligence, was also a middle-weight boxer, to be carried over as provided in iversity students in all depart­ according to the report from winning the state intercollegiate j the original budget as follows: ments. The magazine is intend­ Squadron 1. championship twice and later General ASMSU ed to be an all-Uniyersity publi­ serving . as boxing coach at the Operating fund ____ ..__$ 273.68 cation to which all students may University. Reserve funds ______848.32 NOTICE contribute, Miss Perkins explained. Previous to training the Rus­ eet?AJtcE. -rt&NSe.st Athletics Applications for business man­ Writing of all type may be con­ sian pilots, Zempke was a mili­ Major sports ______.1,077.30 tributed for consideration by the ager of the Sentinel are now open, tary attache at the United States Opsal to Speak Minor and intramural _ 481.36 staff. Manuscripts should be gi­ Lorraine Griffith, Sentinel editor, embassy in Moscow while it was Band „ ____ |_____111------54.03 ven to Miss Perkins or placed in announces. Applications must be being bombed in the German- To Press Club Debate and oratory fund _ ^ 40.46 the Mountaineer office, library 111, turned into Jack Cuthbert’s office Russian war. Glee Club and Orchestra., 6.04 by November 12. Manuscript co­ by noon Tuesday. Those eligible Colonel Zempke entered the Guest speaker at the Press Club Kaimin 4::,> ______1------153.40 py will be returned to the contri­ are upperclassmen with some pre Army Air Corps in 1935. For a meeting Tuesday, October 19, at Sentinel 1943 ______100.63 7:30 p.m., will be aviation student butor. vious experience. while he was an investigator for Outside Entertainment Com. 5.68 the Air Corps in plants manu­ Leward T. Opsal, who will give Student Shows______426.68 facturing warplanes. He was a first-hand account of Chen- Traditions B oard ------89.48 then sent to England where he nault and his “Flying Tigers”. Athletic board ___—------500.00 Schedule for Convocations was an observer for the Air Recently awarded the Disting­ Kaimin, fall quarter------500.00 Corps. uished Flying Cross, Opsal also Reserve, general ___ 3,250.00 Listed for Fall Quarter wears service stripes for action as Sentinel ______.______1,500.00 a radio man in the Far East with Accounting office ______500.00 Ed Voldseth Plans Programs for Students; AWS Extends the aerial guerilla fighters. Band ______200.00 Governors, Frosh Convo, General Assembly Classes NOTICE Senior ____ v -— ------100.00 Listed for Current Quarter Wednesday Per Any upperclass women in­ Debate and oratory — _ _ 200.00 terested in obtaining a student Seven Republican governors, a freshman convo and a Outside entertain. Com. 905.00 To Upperclass loan should call at the Office of Women’s athletics------450.00 general assembly given for both students and cadets will fur­ the Dean of Women. (Continued on Page Five) nish entertainment for convos yet to come during fall quar­ Late permission for upperclass ter, according to Ed Volseth, student convocations chairman. women was granted by AWS Tues­ ; Convos this year w ill be on al-<$------—---- =------— day, extending hours on Wednes­ Fall Degree Candidates ternated Wednesdays, Thursdays day nights from 10:30 to 11 o’clock, and Fridays at 10, 11 or 1 o’clock in cooperation with the weekly Announced by Registrar since classes cannot be shortened dance scheduled by the AAFCTD. because of the army. On the day In accordance with the new Candidates for degrees from the University, at the end of of a convocation one class will be regulation, sophomores and juniors the autumn quarter, 1943, have been announced by the cut out completely, Voldseth may stay out until 11- o’clock, registrar’s office. Candidates for the degree of the Bachelor stated. seniors until 11:30 if they take ad­ A total of seven convos have vantage of senior late permission. of Arts are: Bachelor of Science been planned for the quarter. The Freshmen are required to be in at June Swab Beattie, Red Lodge, Peggy Borel Clark, Missoula, is second convo of this quarter was 10:30, as usual. home economics; Rachael Ellen a candidate for a Bachelor of Sci­ last week at 1 o’clock given by At the meeting, the requirement Bovee, Great Falls, .business ad­ ence degree in nursing.. upperclass students. The following restricting freshmen to remain on ministration; Maxine D. Curtis, convo is set for Wednesday, Oct. 20. j the campus except on’ weekend Richland, French; Lloyd V. East*- Teacher Certificates Ralph McGinnis will again be fac­ nights was relaxed. Bounds i now man, Missoula, journalism; Ger­ Candidates for the certificate to trude Hakola, Sand Coulee, Eng­ ulty chairman. include Higgins and Sixth street teach are: June S. Beattie, major, lish; Alice Beaulah Hamlett, Miles home economics, minors, fine arts The schedule for convos will b e! south. City, French. and chemistry; John Paul Dratz, as follows: Margaret Hornick, Sand Coulee, Missoula, major, history and po­ Oct. 20, Wednesday at 10 o’clock Record-Playing Room business administration; Barbara litical science, minors, Spanish Howard Y. Williams of New York Set Up for Cadets May Johnston, Helena, Spanish; and physical education. City field director of the Union Eva Sagh Kershaw, Jamaica, New Gertrude Hakola, major, Eng­ for Democratic Action will speak on ED VOLDSETH A listening room, complete with York, economics and sociology; lish, minors, history and political “Progressive Americanism”, giv­ An Armistice Day general assem a record player and records, has Mary Kiosse, Olive, business ad­ science and business administra­ ing his views an the United States bly will be given for both stu­ been installed in the student un­ ministration; Fraser Paul Mac­ tion; Helen M. Pearson, major, joining a league of nations after dents and cadets. ion building at Montana State Uni­ Nov. 25, Thursday at 10 o’clock, versity for the use of aviation stu­ Donald, Victor, English; Josephine education, minors, English, history the war. Oktabec, St. Ignatius, history. In addition, seven Republican The facility will be in charge of the dents on the campus, Cyril Van and political science, and econom­ ics and sociology. Governors who will be in Mis­ program at which Governor Ford Duser, Student Union manager Herbert J. Pijan, Rocky Boy, Margaret Hornick, major, busi­ soula at that time for a Republi- will speak. announces. / history and political science and ness administration, minors, Span­ ' can convention, will each give a Dec. 10, Friday at 11 o’clock, Records were obtained through Spanish; Phyllis Marie Schell ish, and economics and sociology; short talk. The annual Christmas assembly the efforts of the Missoula Com­ Cascade, business administration Nov. 4, Thursday at 1 o’clock, given by various members of the munity Concert association which Eleanor Carolyn Sporleder, Wil­ Phyllis Marie Schell, major, busi­ ness administration, minors, ec­ The freshman class will present student body. last spring conducted the Armed liams, business administration; a student entertainment program. All plans are tentative and sub­ Forces Master Record Library and Dean Lewis Vinal, Missoula, onomics and sociology, and home Nov. 11, Thursday at 11 o’clock, ject to change. drive. B.M. degree in music education. economics. Page Two T H E RAIMIN Friday, Oct. 15, 1943 Coeds Active Red Cross T h e MONTANA KAIMIN Reports of Frosh In Society Established 1898 Dorothy Lynn Larson, Saco, was Calls Co-eds The name Kaimln (pronounced Ki-meen) is derived from the original Selish Dorm News Indian word, and means "something written" or "a message." elected new pledge president at a University women may sign up recent pledge meeting. Eileen for Red Cross bandage rolling Published every Friday during the school year by Associated Volk, Great Falls, is vice-president Tuesday in the Student Union from Students of Montana State University. By MARIAN CASEY and Jane Solvie, secretary. 12 noon to 5 o’clock, AWS presi­ Girls were chosen from each REPRESENTED FPR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV freshman house at the meeting Alpha Chi Omega dent Marjorie Harrison, Bridger, Printed by the announced yesterday. Subscription rate National Advertising Service, Inc. University Press Monday night to meet with Mrs. Alpha Chi Omega honored Mrs. College Publishers Representative $1.60 per y e a r Tom Swearingen, director of resi­ Claire Milne, new housemother, A table will be set up where 420 M a d i s o n A v e . N e w Y o r k . N . Y . students may sign for hours sup­ CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS AN0ILK8 • SAN FRANCISCO dence halls, each week to discuss with a reception last Sunday. housing problems. Those selected Eileen Volk went home to Great plementing those already deter­ Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Congress, are Peggy Anderson, Helena, from Falls over the weekend. mined by Panhellenic for sorority groups. March 3, 1879 the Sigma Nu, Joan Kuka, Havre, Joyce Stubblefield, Anaconda, Verna Brackman, Joyce Phillips, Mary Ann Luebben...... Co-editors from the Phi Sigma Kappa, Ma­ visited friends in Helena; Dorothy Working hours will be from 3 tq Peg Thrailkill, Business Mgr. Marilyn Hillstrand, Local Advertising Mgr. rian Lacklin, Billings, from the 5:30 o’clock on Tuesday and Thurs­ Pat Pettersen,. Circulation Mgr. ______Larson, Saco, went to Couer D’­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Miriam Alene, Ida.; Bernice Hansen, Deer day atfernoons. Weiner represents the Sigma Chi Lodge, and Janice Johnson, Great Barbed Wire University . . . house. Falls, visited in Deer Lodge; and Kappa Alpha Theta Many of the thousands of prisoners captured in Tunisia Students visiting their homes Pat Coverdale visited at home in Squadron 5 was entertained at last weekend include Elizabeth Anaconda. a Saturday afternoon dance. will soon be enrolled in what might be termed the Barbed Mosser, Chinook, Peggy Anderson Alpha Phi The Theta District president is' Wire University—a world-wide string of prison camps which and Helen Peterson, Helena, and The following pledge officers expected Wednesday through Sat­ has by far the largest “enrollment” of any university in Pat Calhoun, Columbus, from the urday. Sigma Nu house. were elected at the last meeting: the world. Kappa Kappa Gamma Those visiting home from the President, Dolores Williams, Dil­ Through the assistance of the War Prisoners Aid of the Alums, pledges and active Kap­ Phi Sigma Kappa were Peggy lon; vice-president, Pauline Fred­ pas celebrated Founder’s Day YMCA, British and American prisoners in Germany as well Conner, Helena, Barbara Ward erick, Billings; secretary, Phyllis Wednesday evening. as enemy prisoners in Allied camps are being given the op­ whose home lies east of Missoula, Ruffcom, Glasgow. portunity to study hundreds of university subjects. and Dorothy Keisher, Townsend. Tuesday evening Alpha Phi The ROTC men were enter­ From British prisoners in Germany have come requests Girls visiting parents from the celebrated Founder’s Day with a tained with a tea-dance last Sat­ banquet attended by actives, urday afternoon. for more than 420 university courses. Necessary books, tools, SAE house last weekend were Pat Patersen and Betty Terry of Kali- pledges and alumni. Sigma Kappa equipment and supervision are provided by the Y. spell, Merrilyn^McConoche, Lewis- Betty Baily, Marian; Dona Gib­ Sigma Kappa mothers and al­ The War Prisoners Aid, which is thus making it possible town, and Helen Robbins, of Mill- son, Butte; and Marie Plymale, ums were honored with' an after­ for boys in prison to prepare themselves for the postwar town. Townsend, visited their respective noon tea Sunday. world, operates neutral secretaries from its headquarters in Sigma Chi girls traveling home homes over the weekend. Louise Dreibelbis, Butte, went Evelyn Taylor, Great Falls, vis­ home for the weekend. Geneva, Switzerland. — The Searchlight. over the weekend included Una Mae Arras and Dorothy Camp­ ited relatives in Butte. Co-op (Editor’s note: War Prisoner’s Aid has been intro­ bell, Cutbank; Georgie Willis, i Delta Gamma Miss Lillian Brandon, Missoula, duced on MSU campus and a drive will soon roll under­ Somers and Shirley Davis, Butte. Muriel Wilson, Great Falls, has was a dinner guest Sunday eve­ Returning with Shirley Davis on way. We feel this editorial may serve as an introduction been confined in the hospital with ning. Sunday, her mother visited at the to the purpose of the War Prisoners’ Aid.) the flu since last Tuesday. Sigma Chi house. Other visitors Phyllis Schell, Cascade, went at the Sigma Chi were Dr. and home for a week’s visit. Mrs. Newman visiting their daugh­ Max Factor \ ter, Peggy, of Butte, and Janice Delta Delta Delta BEHIND PANCAKE MAKEUP Smith’s mother of Cutbank. Barbara Grunert, Butte, visited and Dorothy Lehman’s folks from at home over the weekend. The International Front ASSORTED COSMETICS Hamilton visited her at the Phi Mr. and Mrs. Price McConnell, Lipstick Rouge Sigma house. SAE visitors last Anaconda, visited the house dur­ This column is a weekly review of the personal opinions of ing the week and Mrs. W. J. the author and does not necessarily reflect the views of the ed­ wieekend included Peggy West­ Peterson itors. Any persons who wish to answer any of Mr. Castile’s lake’s parents from Bozeman, Gar­ Johnston, Thompson Falls, was an comments in a communication to the Kaimin may feel free to net Sethne’s parents and brother overnight guest’. Drug Co. do so. from Glasgow, Judge and Mrs. Becky Brandonberg, Hamilton, 232 Higgins Ave. By GERALD CASTILE Guy C. Derry and son, Billings, ’40, visited the house during the week. RUSSIA: A Nation Misunderstood. visiting their daughter, Edith, Mrs. Emry from Butte calling on Dor­ Russia, beyond all doubt ,is the unknown equation in the othy Emry, and Lieutenant and present war. However, that doesn’t mean that she is the Mrs. Johnson of Great Falls visit­ ing the housemother, Mrs. P. R. bugaboo that many people believe her to be. Heily on Sunday. m 1 Nowhere, in the dusty pages of the world’s history, can Inc. I there be found a blot telling of Russia’s attempt at major Rachel Bovee, Great Falls, was J. ML LUCY & SONS territorial seizures. It makes no difference whether her gov­ appointed hockey manager at a ernment has been Czarist, or Communist; headed by Cather­ WAA meeting in the women’s gym Complete Home Furnishings ine the Great, or Stalin, Russia has been noted as one of the Wednesday evening, Oct. 6 greatest peace loving nations of the world. At the Phone 2179 Not even the war with Finland can be classed as one for territorial gain. Events have since proved that the M E N ’S SHOP genius of Stalin planned the invasion of Finland for the purpose of self-preservation in the struggle that he knew was to follow. Would not we seize a portion of Mexico if we knew that a coaliation of Pan-American states planned an invasion of American territory? Only the sentimentalist, of the weakest sort would dare answer no. Russia is, and will always be, a friend of the United States. Why? The answer is simplicity jtself. It is definitely to her advantage to maintain such a friendship. We have much the Russians need; and be he “White,” or “Red,” he knows it. So, in the light of these facts, I think it foolish for any thinking American citizen to worry himself about Russia’s demands at the post-war peace table. If Russia makes requests, and it is a foregone conclu­ sion that she will, it is only just, and proper, that every consideration be shown her. When the final box score on men killed, wounded, and ” Put a pipe in his mouth . . . missing in action is tabulated, not even Japan will show a larger loss. The very essence of Russia’s manhood has been he smokes Sir Walter Raleigh! ” sacrificed to the god, Mars, and after all, what are a. few Blended from choice Kentucky hurleys, square yards of territory to the preservation of a nation’s Sir Walter Raleigh is extra mild—burns AS SHOWN youth, culture, and happiness in the Earth’s great family of cool— with a delightful aroma all its own. Try "the quality pipe tobacco of America.” nations. Of course, other belligerents will suffer too; but not $650 so heavily as the cubs of the Russian Bear. VEST STYLE SIR WALTER Russia is comprised of a people noted for their ability to seize any opportunity that may present itself. Therefore the OTHERS RALEIGH problem of a separate Russo-German peace is ever present. $250 40 8 9 5 PIPE TOBACCO A slogan of the United Nations could easily be a para­ phrase of, the now dissolved International Comintern: “People The Men’s Shop Smokes as sweet as it smells of all countries, unite for freedom!” Friday, Oct. 15, 1943 T H E KAIMIN Page Three

Foundation Awards Education Group Music Club Plans PEP CP YOUR SPIRITS with a New Record Meets October 19 All-Girl Show from KGVO Technology Fund Your Friendly Plans for a semi-classical mu­ The first meeting of the Uni­ Hefte’s Columbia Station sical with an all-girl cast will be To Bacteriologists versity Education Club will meet 310 North Higgins 1290 on your dial sponsored by the Music Club, The University’s department of Tuesday, Oct. 19 at 4 o’clock in the Betty Cutts, Billings, Music Club bacteriology has been given a $4,- Bitterroot Room, Dean Walter An­ president, announced yesterday. derson announced. 000 scholarship and loan fund for At the last meeting the All students now enrolled in group decided to stage the musical students in medical technology by “The Store for Men” education classes, those who are in December. Entertainment at and the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of preparing for teaching certificates the meeting featured Martha: Clark Battle Creek, Mich., Dr. Hetler, but are not now enrolled, and all and Beverly Priess, both of Mis­ ‘Women Who Buy for Men’ department chairman, announced i freshmen and sophomores who soula, in duets from Madam But­ plan to prepare for teaching are terfly. Sport Slants Daily last week. invited to attend. Faculty mem­ The membership drive has be­ at 6:10 p.m. over k !g VO The fund is to be split into $300 bers interested in teacher educa­ gun and Miss Cutts encourages scholarships for girls showing ex­ tion will be present. anyone who is interested to con­ ceptional promise and maintaining The purpose of the meeting is tact her. a 2.5 grade index throughout their to organize the Education Club and pre-clinical study in the Univer­ to lay plans for the year’s pro­ sity. gram of meetings and social events. The fund is to defray expenses Members of the faculty and stu- of the clinical years and is valid j dents will make brief talks. Re­ in any hospital for clinical train­ freshments will be served. ing listed in the Registry of Amer­ Tentative plans for the year in- ican Technologists. The Murray !clude roundtable discussions, hospital, Butte, is Montana’s clin­ roundtable discussions, showing of ical training hospital. T H E Y ’RE IN!! ! educational films, demonstration of Establishment of the fund was guidance and teaching aids, visits due to the efforts of Dr. P. F. Pe­ to local schools and social events. A must-have in your college* terson, director of clinical training Going to the of the Murray hospital, and George Squadron Five wardrobe! W. Darling, president of the Kel­ ' encourage and aid our students in logg Foundation. I medical technology,” Dr. Hetler Dance Tonight? These smart, new skirts come in a Of the $4,000 granted the school, 'said of the scholarship, adding, Your mirror will pay you a !“ We feel that our work in this beautiful array of colors and styles $2,000 is to be used for outright compliment if you’re wearing field is of utmost importance now scholarships and $2,000 for a loan a hair ornament from our fund to be administered by the land during the post-war period. shop — ^ Lovely Woolens and Heavy Crepes! University. Scholarships would be The University is constantly try­ ing to serve the state and its peo- • Sequin Butterflies granted during clinical training Sizes 22-32 only, while loans may be granted I pie in every possible way and such • Velvet Bows at any time of the technology ] assistance as this grant will help Price from $ 2 9 8 training. i us greatly.” • Artificial Flowers “ We are most pleased that the Priced from Patronize Ka.lmin Advertisers Kellogg Foundation has seen fit to 50c and up Blouses! Sweaters! CECIL’S MODE O ’DAY 311 North Higgins Accessory Shop

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“A concert of inexhaustible in­ terest,” is the way Eugene Stin­ Valuable Alkaloid Sources son of the Chicago Daily News characterized the combined offer­ Western Egyptian Henebane ings of Paul Draper and Larry Ad­ ler, who will make their first ap­ By VIRGINIA SIKONIA pearance in Missoula October 18, 8:15 p.m., at the Student Union Egyptian herbane, possibly the first to be grown in the west­ Theatre. ern hemisphere, gives promise of becoming an important new Their debut in the concert field source of valuable medicinal alkaloids. started after their Chicago recital ------*§> This plant has been grown and in December, 1940. Now making America, he played at the White harvested in the University drug their second transcontinental con­ House for President Roosevelt and garden by Dean C. E. F. Mollett cert tour together they will pre­ sent a program ranging from the has appeared as soloist with nine and some of his pharmacy stu­ popular to the classic—the music symphony orchestras in this dents. Its native habitat is the of Gershwin and Scarlotti, Irving country. Egyptian highlands, but so little is Berlin and Bach. The final por­ Hard on Harmonicas known about it, according to Dean tion is devoted wholly to request Mr. Adler wears out a har­ C. E. F. Mollett, that medical lit­ numbers from the audience. monica at every performance. erature Contains no pictures o t it “Nijinsky of Taps” Jean Berger, French composer, and little information. For in­ Paul Draper, sometimes known wrote especially for and dedicated stance, it is not known whether as the “Nijinsky of Taps,” was to Adler the first concerto for the the plant is annual or perennial. born in Florence, Italy, of Ameri­ harmonica ever written. The Preliminary assay indicates that can parents. His father was Paul English composer, Cyril Scott, has this lush plant is ten times as rich Draper^ a well-known singer in composed a piece for Adler en­ in alkaloids as native henbane or his day and his mother was a lec­ titled “Serenade to Larry Adler.” belladonna ,the usual source. Some turer and writer. He is the The Denver Post exclaimed: of the plants have been left in the nephew of Ruth Draper, America’s LARRY ADLER “Gershwin may rest in peace, that drug garden greenhouse for fur- one woman theatre. |Adler______and____ his ______harmonicap[ brings___ j ther study. Indications are that the After being expelled from two on the firm foundation of the added glory to his Rhapsody in plant requires reasonably hot days private schools, running away classic ballet. An English producer C. C. Coch­ Blue.” and cool nights. from a third, engaging in a ditch New York Daily Mirror said of ran, on a trip to this country, heard digging career, and shipping to Mr. Draper, “ It is hard to write, him and engaged him for pro­ South America as a sailor, he was about him without firing a bar­ grams in London. There he ap­ recovered by the family .and sent rage of superlativse. No other peared as soloist with the London to the Brooklyn Polytechnic Insti­ dancer has ever succeeded so Philharmonic, gave command per­ Spend tute. Not finding mathematics to amazingly in combining classical formances for George VT, King his liking he rebelled and went to forms with modern technique.” Haakon of Norway, and King Gus­ Y our London where he landed a job do­ tave of Sweden. Returning to ing a bit of comedy dancing. Teachers Predict Failure Evening Travelled Vaudeville Circuits Larry Adler, of Baltimore, Md., In Paris, he went broke and re­ is of medium height, thin, large­ Out turned home to the family with eyed and very dark. His hobbies the promise to settle down. How­ are swimming and tennis. In his ever, he didn’t settle down and youth he took piano lessons but in the pleasant atmosphere of was soon off doing vaudeville cir­ became discouraged when his in­ cuits and cafe society. He is now structor said he would never an alumnus of the nation’s smart amount to anything musically. He The Montemartre Cafe clubs and theatres. He has also then bought himself a harmonica Phone 2188 appeared as soloist for the Boston and at the age of 14 he won a Symphony orchestra. contest of youthful harmonica (In the Missoula Hotel) Just how the idea of “ tapping players for his playing of a Beetho­ the classics” came to the tall ven Serenade. This gave him his sandy-haired football fan is not start and he began trouping known. He builds his tap dancing around the country.

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61 YEARS OF

Efficient Service Cadets! x Speaks for itself! When she gives you her address at the - - SQUADRON DANCE tonight, you’ll need an The Montana Power Co attractive ADDRESS BOOK from the - - Buy War Bonds OFFICE SUPPLY Friday, Oct. 15, 1943 T H E KAIMIN Page 5 Board Passes Distinguished Cross Given Don't Be Caught Frosh Women ’4 3 -4 4 Budget Napping! Posthumously to T. O’Donnell Have you heard about the Meet Tuesday (Continued from Pasre One) absent-minded professor? Central Board General expenses Captain Thomas B. O’Donnell ’40, will be posthumously Well, this one forgot his Freshman women will meet on (expenditures at discretion of Kaimin subscription - - until Tuesday, October 26 at 5 o’clock ASMSU Business Manager). awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in Missoula this it was almost too late. He in the various sorority houses and Convocations______■____ 30.00 month when Colonel B. H. Hensley, commanding officer at found himself ostrasized from the Student Union for the first of Interest ______115.00 Fort Harrison, will present the award to his wife, Mrs. Bar­ two orientation meetings, Irene “M ” Pamphlets and Activity the A ll (Association of Intel­ bara Adams O’Donnell. f ------— ------ligent Instructors) because he Caras, chairman of board of Coun- tickets ______:____ 100.00 Captain O’Donnell earned the E ) /| O cellors, announced yesterday. Office supplies ______150.00 wasn’t on the beam! award at Attu May 25. Wound- Upper class women who are in Total income ’44._.....$8,250.00 It soon reached the point ed previously, O’Donnell in at-1 charge will help the new campus Previous balance___ 250.00 where even his best friend tempting to lead his men into ad­ On Thursday women to adjust to the new sche­ Total ____ s______$8,500.00 wouldn’t tell him. At last, vance positions was fatally injured. Consideration of South Amer­ broken and alone, he was dule. Notification of the meeting By Budget and Finance Com., ican customs, politics, and tra­ ready to give up. Just at the and the places that they are to Bernice Hansen, chairman. ding policies will constitute the crucial moment, his brighter- meet will be announced to fresh­ Frances Morgan discussion program for the com­ half, who often saw the Kai­ men in ample time before each Louis Burdick ing year, the first meeting of min, realized his trouble. meeting, Miss Caras said. Dr. Gordon Castle the Pan-American Student For­ “It’s not too late yet,” she The second gathering will be E. K. Badgley, Student Aud. um decided Thursday, Oct. 7. told him. “Today is the last devoted to traditions. Resolutions passed by the board Meetings of the PASF will con­ day to get your subscription were: tinue throughout the term on the to the Kaimin. Do it now be­ I. That the student activity fee first and third Thursdays of the fore it is too late.” collected by the business office be Coed Athletes month, setting the next meeting So our absent-minded pro­ distributed according to the at­ for Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. Officers fessor buzzed over to the Kai­ tached schedule. Activities hav­ for the forum will be nominated min business office in all his Plan Schedule ing incomes from othe rsources J at the next meeting. Dues for professorial dignity; plunked such as subscriptions, gate re­ I each quarter will be 25 cents down his four-bits for one ceipts, and so forth, are to have For Tourney and will be payable at the October quarter’s subscription to the th benefits of the income. 21 meeting. Kaimin; and lived happily in Preliminaries for the horseshoe II. Heretofore an appropriation At the opening meeting, Eileen the know ever after! tournament will be Oct. 18 to 22, has been made to Women’s Ath­ Daly, Butte, who for 12 years Moral: Don’t be an absent- and the field hockey tourney starts letic Association. The budget lived in Chile, described her ex- minded professor! Don’t be Monday, and will last tvyo weeks. committee feels that student ac­ j periences in South American caught napping! There will be 20 innings in the tivity funds should not be appro­ i schools and compared North and priated to Clubs or Associations horseshoe preliminaries next week, I South American customs. and the eight top scorers will play but should be made to commit­ “South America does not copy tees functioning under Central Librarians Visit in the finals the following week, ! North American clothing fash­ Manager Kay Flynn announced Board’s jurisdiction. It is recom­ ions,” Miss Daly asserted, “but mended that a special committee Helena Library today. The games are scheduled to | rather, they get their ideas from be played from 4 to 6 o’clock Mon­ be appointed to handle funds for Miss Kathleen R. Camp­ | France. This is something most days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Womens’ Athletics. bell, librarian, and Miss M. Cath­ I North Americans don’t realize.* and from 5 to 6 o’clock Tuesdays III. Traditions Board. That no erine White, reference librarian, Anyone who is interested in and Thursdays. direct appropriation be made now. South or Latin America is urged left Wednesday, Oct. 13, for Ten teams are entered in the The committee shoul dask for spe­ He has already been posthum­ to attend future meetings and be­ Helena, where they will visit the hockey tourney. All games are to cial appropriations as the need ously awarded the Purple Heart, come a member of the PASF. historical library. They will in­ arises. oldest citation given to the Ameri­ vestigate possibilities of either be played at 4 o’clock. Rachel IV. Band. That instruments be can soldier. photostating of microfilming cop­ Bovee, manager, has announced repaired and uniforms cleaned be­ While a student at the Univer­ ies of rare historical Montana news the schedue as follows: fore the funds are used otherwise. sity Tom O’Donnell was captain Co he papers and manuscripts being ob­ Monday: Alpha Chi’s vs. SAE’s. V. Tax on admission. In the of the Grizzly football team of tained for the Montana State Uni­ Strays vs. Sigma Chi’s. event an admission tax has to be 1939, member of the advanced versity Library’s Northwest Hist­ Tuesday: SAE’s vs. Sigma Kap­ paid on student admission, an ap­ ROTC, president of his social fra­ Remarks ory Collection. pas. Sigma Chi’s vs. Tri Deltas. propriation has beensset aside by ternity, Sigma Nu, member of Si­ By PAT If these photostatic copies are Wednesday: Alpha Chi’s vs. Sig­ Central Board. lent Sentinel, senior men’s hon- obtained it will add to an already ma Kappa’s. Strays vs. Tri Delt’s. rary, president of “M” club,. and Thursday: SAE’s vs. Independ­ VI. Masquers. That the pro­ valuable collection of historical Interfratemity Council delegate. ents. Sigma Chi’s vs. Kappa’s. gram be underwritten according Cathie Leonard absolutely took documents pertaining to the north­ away our breath the other day to the budget submitted by Mr. west in the library of the Montana Haydon and the director to be re­ with her announcement that she State University. Patronize Kaimin Advertisers sponsible to the ASMSU business and Chuck Grady (that’s right) Draft Course It was also announced that the manager for expenses as indicated are going to have a wedding be­ library reading room and loan on his budget attached hereto. It fore very long. Aforesaid Theta desk will be opened at 7 p.m. due is to be understood all perform­ To Be Offered Cathie has withdrawn from school to the requests of the students. ances will be open to the public at Night classes in mechanical air­ for Sigma Chi reason just men­ a price to be determined by the craft and engineering drafting will tioned. director and the ASMSU business be started within the next two or manager and the Student Union three weeks, said Dean T. C. Some sororities have cadets at manager and that students and Spaulding early this week. their cadet parties, and some don’t. trainees be charged a nominal ad­ The course will be given three Oh well, the fellas have to get a mission for the major musical nights a week for 16 weeks. haircut on Saturday afternoon, production. No admission to be In order to enroll, one must have don’t they? D IAL 2151 charged to the students and train­ a high school education or its equi­ FLORENCE LAUNDRY CO. ees for the other performances. valent. A regularly enrolled stu­ Friday nights used to mean fun Profits on performances to be dent in the University may regi­ or fellows or, anyhow, frivolity. turned over to Central Board. ster. He must agree, however But Friday nights this year mean VII. Athletic Board. That the that when he has finished the that every sorority, in rotation, is GIFTS FOB THE BOYS appropriation to the Athletic drafting course and this academ­ going to do a good bit of bandage in the service Board is not to be used for deficits ic year, he will go into some vital rolling, en masse? Now, that’s a Games, Pen-Pencil Sets, JOHN R. DAILY, on games, but is for the purpose of industry. fine thing—really fine, I mean. Money Belts, Prayer supplies, equipment, and incident­ The course is offered to both Books, Rosary Sets Inc. al expenses. men and women, and as it is not Authoritative sources say that Useful articles that they VIII. Committees. That com­ restricted to University students Burt Maynard,, ROTC, is the rea­ will appreciate Packers of mittees or a representative for as anyone in the community or son for a good looking Billings gal’ each activity be appointed to fol­ adjacent towns may enroll. Those Jane Wheat, taking a trip up here Tennis Balls DAILY'S who are not in critical industries low up all appropriations. Said last weekend. She’s, already got Mello - Tender committees or representatives to must have the permission of their that pin though, so, darn, no news BARTHEL HARDWARE supervise the money and turn in employer before they can enroll. for next week. 130 E. Broadway HAMS and BACON itemized statements each quarter Work will be done not only in as to expenditures to Central the lab but also in the classroom Winter may be drawing near Western Montana’s leading Board. to aid those who have not had and co-eds may be buying mittens algebra or trigonometry. and ski pants in preparation for REGARDLESS OF YOUR processor of There is no tuition fee, only ex­ early snow storms, but it’s still FIGURE Squadron 1 Performs pense to the individual being spring in the Student Union build­ Fresh and Cured Meats - - physically or financially - - For Students Friday books and writing paper. ing. Registration is limited to sel- On a sign posted there to recruit DRAGSTEDT’ S is the place to High in Quality With an unusual opening of the ected group of 25 persons. workers for the surgical dressing buy your Reasonable in Price chorus singing “Pistol Packin’ rooms ,the committee rashly pro­ Mamma,” Squadron 1 began their NOTICE claims, “ Yes,-we know it’s spring Clothing, Furnishings and variety show Friday evening for Volleyball practice will begin and the outdoors is calling, but Oxfords Telephones 2181-3416 aviation and University students. Monday at 5 o’clock, tumbling our boys at many fronts need If you haven’t tried Dragstedt’s 115-119 West Front St. The show, entitled “Tough Sled- practicew will be every Monday dressings just the same. A little lately, drop in today and enjoy din,” was patterned after the hi­ and Wednesday at 4 o’clock, and help from many hands goes a long the pleasure of shopping in a larious Broadway play, “Hellza- dance club practice will be at 7:30 way.” strictly Men’s Store! BRANCH poppin” with members of the cast every Tuesday night, it was an­ Throwing caution to the winds, scattered throughout the audience. nounced by the managers. it promises “Do your small share The Model Market For the first time at this year’s the sun will seem all the brighter 309 N. Higgins Ave. squadron shows, aviation students LOST — One pair of glasses in and the grass all the greener.” A were permitted to “mangle” with case marked Dr. Hernandez, La­ tantalizing suggestion as the fog Telephone 2835 coeds during the two-hour per­ conia. Return to Saphronia Bragle freezes and the bitter winds sweep formance. —Bookstore. Reward. the base of Mount Sentinel! Friday, Oct. 15, 1943 Page Six the k aim in Whetstone Award Haydon Reports WAC Enlists Deadline Fixed Eight Variety MSU in Service Deadline for applications for the Montana Unit Justin A. Miller, ex-’31 was ad­ Second Lieut. Richard C. Paul­ Shows Coming sen received appointment to the Whetstone Scholarship .will be University women interested in vanced to the rank of commander Dec. 10, Dean J. L. C. Ford of the in the United States Navy, Sept. ROTC staff recently as instructor Eight variety shows in conjunc­ physical therapy training with an in second year advance ROTC School of Journalism, announced tion with the CTD will be includ­ all-Montana division of the special 29. this week. Commander Miller was a mem­ work and for general administra­ ed in the dramatics program for Women’s Army Corps division may Any sophomore, junior, or senior ber of the Sigma Nu social frater­ tive work. the coming year, Larrae Haydon, enlist at the Missoula recruiting major in journalism is eligible to nity. He graduated from the Lieut. Paulsen, a graduate of dramatics, director, announced this office, Mrs. Howard Hazelbaker, apply for this scholarship which United States Naval Academy in Oregon State College, holds a week. Present plans also include county chairman, announced yes­ will be awarded for the first time 1931 with the commission of en­ Bachelor of Science degree in one musicale, and two plays which terday. pharmacy. He has been on active at the end of fall quarter. Judg­ Mr. Haydon says will be present­ The special state division will sign. In 1934 Miller received duty with the army since Sep­ ments will be made on the ed in salon style. train at one of three specified his Navy Wings of gold at Pensaco­ tember, 1942, and was stationed basis of scholarship, journalistic The variety shows will be pre­ schools. Trainees will wear the la, Fla. achievement, and need, Dean Ford Formerly in command of an previously at Fort Stevens, Ore.; sented once a month Mr. Hay­ state seal as a shoulder patch and stated. outlying field where several thou­ Camp. Walters, Texas; Fort Lewis, don said. Because talent is not carry the state flag at parades and The Whetstone Scholarship of sand men were stationed at Pen­ Wash.; and Camp Roberts, Calif. now available, the musicale will ceremonies during their training. $100 was established this year by sacola, Commander Miller has Lieut. Paulsen was accompanied be presented when enaugh musi­ The first group will leave from Dan Whetstone of the Cut Bank here by his wife. cal talent can be obtained. Butte Oct. 16 and complete their been practically all over the world Pioneer Press. Students and aviation students training Dec. 7. Special schools since the war. He is now over­ seas. will be admitted free of charge. are Stanford university, Palo Alto W ebb Organizes MSU Cal.; the University of Wisconsin One month ago, he visited in Sentinel Staff Gives Madison, Wis. and the D. T. Wat­ Missoula with his wife and chil­ War Fund Campaign Original Picture Sale MCGREAL ELECTED dren, Justin jr., and Wayne, and son school of physical therapy at A sale of original pictures fea­ WAA TREASURER his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. El­ Miss Sarah Webb, one of four the University of Pittsburgh, Pa traveling secretaries for the World tured in last year’s Sentinel will Marguerite McGreal, Butte, mo Miller. Applicants for physical therapy Student Service Fund, worked be held by the Sentinel staff in the was elected treasurer of the training must be under 44 years of ★ with faculty and student officials Bitterroot' Room of the Student WAA at a meeting in the wom­ Lieutenants Tom Kerin and Ed age, must have a degree in physi on the campus last week in an ef Union early next week, it was an­ en’s gym Wednesday evening, cal education and must complete Erlandson and Corp. Earl Mar fort to organize a war fund cam nounced by Lorraine Griffith, Wil- Oct. 6. Miss McGreal is re­ five weeks of WAAC basic train­ tell, Journalism school alumni, vi paign scheduled for this fall. Miss liston, N.D., editor. placing Elizabeth Fearl, Mis-, ing. In lieu of a degree in phy­ sited the campus last week. The Webb said that MSU is one of 300 soula, last year’s treasurer. sical training, two years of college former Grace Baker, ex Kaimin colleges and universities to have All Kaimin reporters will meet study, emphasizing the biological business manager, now Mrs. Earl representatives sent from WSSF. Saturday morning at 10:3,0 Martell, accompanied them. Kaimin classified ads get results. sciences will qualify. The organization of church and o’clock in the Kaimin room. Upon completion of the five Lts. Kerin and Erlandson are campus groups to become active in week basic training, the WACs in the signal corps, stationed at the forthcoming campaign is the will be discharged from the corps Drew Field, Tampa, Fla. Corp purpose of this branch of the Na and appointed as physical thera Martell is stationed at the ehad- tional War Fund. WSSF is spon py aides in the Army medical de quarters camp at Fort Douglas, sored by the World Student Christ­ partment.lv Second lieutenant ra Utah. ian Federation and Student Serv aings will be awarded. * ice of America. It deals prin At next week’s convocation a Clayton Craig ’41 is recuperat­ cipally with student war relief WAC representative from the vi­ ing in an African hospital from work with prisoners of war, re­ siting recruiting board will make wounds received in the • Sicilian fugees and internees. announcements regarding the spe­ campaign. He was transfered cial state program. Arrange­ there by a hospital ship and air­ A new baton twirling corps is ments will be made to interview plane. yyioAtiru*. any interested University women. being organized. Anyone interested in joining or learning how to twirl This restful tie with square MASTERS EXHIBITED heel and walled toe has a gift should be at the Band shack, Oct. fo r collecting compliments. Turner Joins Faculty Those reclining in the Student 19 at ,4 o’clock. Worthy of your precious Union lounge will soon have a coupon! Replacing Mansfield chance to gaze upon reproductions of some of the world’s master­ Robert T. Turner has been ap­ pieces, according to Cyril Van pointed an instructor in history Duser and Alden Arnold. and political science at Montana Twice a month two different pic­ It’s You fits the Victory Tempo! State University, administration tures from the art building, to­ AT YOUR BEST officials have announced. gether with explanations, will be Mr. Turner replaces Mike Mans­ put on display in the Student When It’s a Color Portrait field, on leave, whose work in Union lounge. • part was taught last spring by Alden F. Arnold, new art de­ by the Frank T. Kelley of the Missoula partment head, said Thursday that County high school. Mr. Kelley students would have a better op­ Ace Woods Studio resigned this fall. portunity to view the painting DON YODER, Prop. Graduating from the Universi­ under this arrangement. ty of California at Los Angeles in 1939, the new history instruc­ tor received his M. A. degree from Vito poise Feotort U. C. L. A. in 1940. An Go the tireless way in this superbly comfortable, dressy OLD FRIEND tie. Goodyear Welt construc­ AW S BOND in a New Location tion with famous Vitapoise Feature. Associated Women Students be­ came the second University wo­ BEN STOW men’s organization to contribute at the to the war effort when the pur­ chase of a $200 war savings bond Florence Hotel was authorized by AWS repre­ sentatives at a meeting Tuesday, Barber Shop according to Marjorie Harrison, TIME Bridger, president. The allocation of the bond to­ will become even more wards the fulfillment of the Uni important than - - versity share in the bond quota follows an appropriation for a like MONEY amount by the members of the to you now that you’re, This open-toe step-in hugs PanHellenic Council. Both bonds your instep, slims your fool. represent a large percentage of It's a "find” for sheer com­ the women students on the cam­ in COLLEGE fort and long wear. pus. See our fine SURGICAL DRESSING ROOM ns Watches \S OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY HmiseMdfld The Red Cross surgical dressing Help Uncle Sami Rood room in the Student Union, spon­ and also costume Buy War Bonds and Stamps sored by the faculty ladies, will be open this year for students on Jewelry Tuesday evenings at 8 o’clock and DON’T WAIT! to wear with your Thursday from 1:30 o|clock to 5. Get More Miles to the Gallon! yo„ d,roughcountl«..««-bu.y ^ ^ ^ for f,, On Monday afternoons it will be sweaters open for faculty ladies. Take Care of Your Car! Groups of more than 15 students S f c m *«5 * 0 M who wish to fold dressings at any SMART’S other time may make arrange­ B&H ments with Mrs. Rudolf Hoffman, 800 Beverly Ave., or Miss Cyrile Texaco Service Station Van Duser, Student Union direct­ S. 6th W., and S. Higgins JEWELRY or, at the Student Union office. Tke MERCANTILE*. This war work is open to all Uni­ « • MISSOULA’S OLDEST. LARGEST AND BIST STORE versity women.