University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 9-30-1930 The onM tana Kaimin, September 30, 1930 Summer School Students of the 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 Summer School Students of the University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, September 30, 1930" (1930). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1180. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1180 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]. Art Exhibit Shows Two Rulings HELEN GLEASON REGISTRATION FOR Past Student Work ATTENDS MEET ENGLISH DEBATERS Are in Effect I FIRST WEEK ENDS Arnold Gillette Featured A r t i s t Local Prof. Goes to Home Eco­ WILL ARGUE HERE Display In Main Hall. This Quarter nomics Convention. WITH NEW RECORD An exhibit of art, representative of Parker, Coach, Urges Everyone Interested in Debate to Miss Helen Gleason, professor in the the work of past students in various Upperclass Standing a n d home economics department, attended Turn Out for layouts Thursday, departments o f the art department is the Home Economics convention in displayed on the top floor o f Main hall, Honor Roll Require­ October 2. Figures Show Gain of Twenty-Six Over Fall Quarter of Denver daring the latter part of June under the dii^ctlon o f Clifford H. Rie- Last Year With 200 More Expected to ments Are New. and visited five universities during dqll, head of the fine arts department the summer, including the University All students, graduate as well as undergraduate, are eligible for Enroll This Week. o f the University. Two new rulings relative to scholar­ o f Missouri where she taught nine the debate team which will meet the English Universities’ debaters Approximately 75 students have dis­ ship have been announced by the Reg­ years ago. early in November in the feature debate of the year, according to Expectations for the University’s biggest year in history were plays totalling 300 individual studies istrar's office and have become ef­ Miss Gleason was particularly inter­ Darrell Parker, debate coach. in the collection. Advanced design, strengthened when Saturday noon registration figures for the first fective this quarter. The first ruling ested in the home economics depart­ elemental and advanced drawing com­ The English team, picked from the debaters of all the English concerns the requirements for admis­ ments of the universities she visited. week had topped figures for the first week of the fall quarter, 1928, universities, is composed of J. B. Crehan of the University of Liver­ prise the majority df the exhibit sion to upper-class standing and is At the University of Missouri she went previous record setter, by one. “The work is not the best," Mr. Rie- preliminary to the change in curricu­ through the building she helped to plan pool and B. Hope Elletson of Oxford university. They will stop One thousand two hundred twenty- dell declared, “ but is quite representa­ lum which is to be inaugurated next while teaching there and observed in Missoula probably early in November to meet the State Univer­ eight students had completed registra­ tive. With the exception of certain year. According ■ to this change stu­ changes which had been made during sity on their tour of the United States. Because of the entertaining tion by Saturday noon, the nominal groups I collected the display from dents must have 45 credits for sopho­ Mixer May the years she has spent at the Uni­ style of the English debaters American audiences have learned to close o f registration, and about 200 are Be work which had been left here by for­ more standing, 90 for junior standing versity of Montana. Miss Gleason look forward each year to their visits. expected to register late, according to mer students." and 141 for senior rating. This will drove over six thousand miles during President C. H. Clapp. First week reg­ This Saturday The work of Arnold Gillette features insure a correct classification of all the summer In making a study of these English Debate. istration for the fall quarter of last the display and Includes sketches, de­ students ready for the installation of home economics departments. The English team will have the af year was 1,202. signs, pastel work from life, done at the new two-division curriculum plan. Rev.J.R.Hahn firmative and the Montana team the A gain of 24 men and two women Hendon Is Arranging for the University and a collection of dra­ The two division plan was an­ negative in the question, Resolved: over last year’s first week figures was Score Board Dance. matic sketches made last year at Yale. nounced last spring and has the fol­ “That the principle of democracy has shown, although the freshman class Other outstanding exhibitors are Har­ lowing regulations: “Any student who. NEW SIDEWALKS - Returns From been tried and found wanting." will probably be about the same. Pres­ If arrangements can be made the Arrangements are under way to have old Shanklin and Eleanor Arnold. The at the end of the quarter in which he ident Clapp said. Last year’s first ARE INSTALLED cross-examination plan will be used in a scoreboard on the Grizzly-Husky latter made a group of sketches from acquires 96 credits, has 20 or more week registration was 1,202. European Trip this debate. Each speaker will cross- game Saturday, October 4, in Seattle, life as seen from the window of her credits in excess of positive grade Four hundred forty-nine new stu­ Add Greatly to Appearance of examine one o f the opposing speakers. according to .Bob Hendon, yell king. rooms, while studying art last year jn points, shall not be admitted to fur­ dents and 779 former students reg­ Montana Campus. In this way the coaches hope that a “There may possibly be a scoreboard Europe and several have been obtained ther work In the University." This Former University Professor istered last week, indicating that fewer maximum of interest will be provided diuice held; at the University that aft­ by Mr. Riedell for the exhibit rule will apply to freshmen and soph­ students are dropping out after the Tours With Dr. H. W. Laid- for those who attend the contest ernoon, but* no definite arrangements “ All but 10 o f the 300 pieces are omores now in attendance at the Uni­ During the summer months several first or second year. ler Study Group. , Tryouts. have been ^completed yet,” says Bob original," Mr. Riedell stated. “ First versity. major improvements have been com­ All students are eligible for the try­ Hendon. year students are allowed to copy from The other new rule raises the honor pleted on the campus. These improve­ outs to be held in the Main hall audi­ “ All students keep their eyes and photographs, and occasionally from roll requirement so that students must ments, carried on under the supervi­ Rev. John R. Hahn returned recent­ torium Thursday, O ct 2, at 7 :30 ears open; for further information other artists for technique or style, j now have a “B” average in order to j sion of the maintenance department, ly from a trip abroad, where he was have added both to the general appear­ o’clock. From these tryouts both the Loud Speakers about the scoreboard on the coming Otherwise, all work is from still life win a place on it Although students | with a* party under the leadership of ance of the campus, and to the con­ varsity debate squad and the team to game. Last year scoreboard dances or livipg models, from memory or on j with an index of. two must have 36 Dr. Harry W. Laidler, to investigate meet the Englishmen will be picked. Used at Qames proved successful and interesting to some subject familiar to the student credits, students with 30 credits and venience and com fort of both students social and economic conditions in and faculty. Each tryoutee will argue for five the students and we hope to continue | “The exhibit will remain up for an index o f two aqd, one-half will be Europe. minutes in support o f the principle of them thte year.” about.two weeks and give prospective! granted a place on the list. This p lan ! New sidewalks have been installed Itinerary. , Physics Students Will Set democracy. Darrell Parker, the new art students an opportunity to see the j fixes a sliding scale which will give to the dormitories, around the north The countries visited were: England, debate coach,‘ urges all those interested Up System in Butte. kind o f work done here and Incidental-1 all students an equal chance of recog­ side of Main hall and from Science Russia, Germany, Austria, Switzerland nition for scholarship. Students on in debate to turn out for this tryout ly select the department in which they hall to the Forestry building. The and France. The group was impressed Law School Remains In addition to this debate there will Four loud speakers were used at j wish to work." the honor roll are also now permitted material for the last, named was ob­ with the tragic effect of tariff walls to carry 20 hours without petitioning.