University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-8-1940 The onM tana Kaimin, October 8, 1940 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, October 8, 1940" (1940). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1800. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1800 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]. AIMIK MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA., MONTANA Z400 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1940. VOLUME XL. No. 7 Board Selects Rowe Will Add Red Dog WAA Will Offer Registration To Mineral Cases Mixed Program Staff Editors To accommodate a public which Figures Show is becoming more and more inter­ Wednesday Night For Sentinel ested in the appearance and utility of strategic war minerals, Dr. J. P. “All inen and women are invited Drop of 141 George Luening, Gardiner; Bill Rowe, professor of geology, in­ to come over and play with us Eighteen hundred thirty-nine Carroll, Butte, and Ross Lemire, tends to add another mineral case from 7:30 to 9 o’clock Wednesday students were registered at the Missoula, were chosen assistant to the two which are now on the night at the women’s gym,” said university at the end of the first editors of the Sentinel, student first floor of Main hall. June Willis, Missoula, chairman of week of classes, according to fig­ yearbook, by Publications board The case which Dr. Rowe hopes the co-recreational program. ures released Saturday by the reg­ yesterday, Walt Martin, Miles City, soon to have built will contain Co-educational recreation is istrar’s office. The total compares chairman, announced last night. samples of tungsten, chromium, new trend on the university cam­ w ith 1,980 who had registered by This is the first year the Sentinel manganese, mercury and other pus. Patterned after similar pro­ the same time a year ago, a" de­ will have three assistant editors. vital war minerals. # grams on other campuses, it was crease of 141 students. Last spring, Central board ap­ The university geology depart­ organized last spring by WAA As the national defense program proved revisions of the by-laws of ment intends to continue its public members. The “get-together” to­ progressed and as opportunities the ASMSU constitution which service of mineral and rock identi­ morrow night will be the first of a for jobs increased throughout the provided for the elimination of the fication. As many as 2,700 speci­ series of four this quarter. summer months, university offi­ business manager’s position on the mens of minerals have been identi­ The program for the evening cials, in common with college ad­ Sentinel staff and made provision fied by Dr. Rowe in one year, will consist of volley ball, shuffle- ministrators throughout the nation, for three assistant editors. queries coming from all parts of board and ping-pong from 7:30 to had anticipated a decrease in en­ The Sentinel editor for 1941-42 the Northwest. 8:15 o’clock; old-time dancing, rollment. The usual ratio of three will be chosen from the three as­ “While not one sample in a hun­ from 8:15 to 8:40 o’clock, and men to two women has continued sistant editors selected yesterday. dred is any good,” IJr. Rowe said, dancing from 8:40 to 9 o’clock. in this year’s student body, with Walt Millar, Butte, is Sentinel “sometime there may be one that Laila Belle Woods, Missoula, is 1,135 m en and 704 women regis­ editor this year. is.” Don Bryan, passer de luxe, will in charge of the dancing and Jean tered. All minerals in the new case will lead the Grizzlies against Texas Gerrish, Long Beach, California, The more obvious changes in en­ be labeled and their uses stated. Tech’s Red Raiders in the Parents’ will manage the games. Katherine rollment in the professional schools’ Due to the great fluctuation in day game here this Saturday. Bourke Schedules Sire, Belt, and Barbara Adams, enrollment include an increase in prices of these coveted elements, Billings, were appointed to super the number of students in ac­ First Convocation no prices will be quoted. LOCAL HOSPITALS vise publicity in dorms, sorority DISMISS STUDENTS counting and secretarial classes For Friday and fraternity houses. and a marked decrease in forestry Six students were released from school enrollment. Registration in Initial convocation of the year A Date, Not a Debt, local hospitals over the week-end. NOTICE the music school, especially in will be at 11 o’clock next Friday Annoys Gambolier Willard Farman and Bob Holt were voice classes, was heavy. when Traditions board, Alpha released from the Northern Pacific All new students and freshmen In the college of arts and sci­ Lambda Delta and entertainers put hospital; Corrine Bonde from the who have not done so are required Although Jerry “Red” McCul­ ences a distinct drop in enrollment on the first of a yearly series of bi­ Thornton hospital, and Dorothy to take the Mantoux test which in French classes and a.tremendous weekly programs, Marcus Bourke, loch, Miles City, stands a good Kusher, Mary Salyers and John will be given today by the health chance of losing $75 today, he was increase in the number of Spanish Miles City, convocations chairman, Page from St. Patrick’s hospital. service. students was noted. Enrollment announced yesterday. worrying last night about getting a date for a dance Friday night. in dramatics and speech greatly in­ The program will consist of a creased, while other English de­ short pep rally with music under World Series games are usually bad medicine for bets, but most partment enrollment was down. the sponsorship of Traditions “Good to the Last Drop” Is Basic science courses also regis­ bets aren’t bad until they become board, introduction of newly tered a decrease. pledged members of Alpha Lamb­ as involved as McCulloch’s. The Slogan of Parachute Crew da Delta, women’s natidftial sopho­ situation revolves around a dollar Parachute fire fighter — that’s how Earl Cooley, Hamilton, more scholarship honorary, and bet which McCulloch made with Census Bureau fill-in numbers by student enter­ Ed Seieroe, East Helena. After senior in the forestry school this year, spent his summer. the dollar wager, the students be­ The idea of combating forest^- tainers. ground with a good deal of veloc­ Hires Biologists gan razzing each other as to the fires with the parachute brigade is A convocation calendar will be ity, especialy on the top ridges Four. 1940 graduates of the bio­ “poor” bet the other had made. revolutionary, said Cooley, who drawn up within the next few where the air is light. Finally Seieroe could take it no discusses his summer’s work as logical science department were weeks and any organization or in­ Before a jumper steps into the longer. He said, “McCulloch, I’ll i nonchalantly as if it had been selected from a list of those stu­ dividual wishing a place on it plane, he looks like a combination bet you my 1930 coupe against $75 office work instead. The forest dents who successfully passed a should see Bourke. deep-sea diver and football player. Civil Service student aid examina­ that Detroit wins this game and | service was experimenting with He wears a baseball mask on his we’ll call the dollar bet off.” the practicability of dropping two tion for employment by the United “You’re on,” replied the sport-1 or three men at a time near the face, a football helmet to protect States. Census bureau, Washing­ his head, a back support, ankle Club Will Pick ing red-haired McCulloch. sites of small fires Where the ter­ ton, D. C., Dr. Gordon B. Castle, supports, and a two-piece suit. He Last night as Jerry was sitting rain makes it impossible for professor of zoology, said yester­ carries a rope and a knife. The day. in Corbin hall with a sad, I’ve-1 ground crews to get to the fire fast rope is used in cases of emergency, These students,are Bill Peterson, New Officers lost-my-last-friend look, one Cor- enough. It worked so well, he re­ New officers will be elected and binite said, “I don’t think it is as vealed, that the program will be such as a tree landing, which is Miles City, zoology; Roy Mykle- common in densely wooded re­ bust, Missoula, zoology; Joe a membership drive organized at bad as all that; Cincinnati has a enlarged next year» Schmitz, Brockton, zoology, and the first general meeting of the has a good chance to win tomor­ Worked in Idaho gions; the knife, to cut loose in Mavericks, independent student row .” case the ’chute gets fouled on some Ralph Blayden, Helena, wild life The base of operations was near part of the plane at the start of technology. club, at 7:30 o’clock Monday in the “Oh,” Jerry said, “I wasn’t think­ a CCC camp in the Moose creek Bitter Root room, Bill Scott, Great ing about that. I was wondering the downward jump. ’Chutes are district, Idaho.