University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-14-1939 The onM tana Kaimin, February 14, 1939 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, February 14, 1939" (1939). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1695. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1695 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 Z 400 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1939. VOLUME XXXVIII. No. 44 Summer Schedule Includes “Smarty Party” High School Coaches Praise Three Courses in Coaching To Be Thursday Program of Debate Institute Women with the ten highest averages in each class will be hon­ Director Douglas A. Fessenden Announces Classes; ored at a “Smarty Party” given by Instructors Say Success Largely Due to Speakers, Major Sports, Training, Six Man Football Mortar board at 8 o’clock next Critiques, Adequacy of University Facilities; Thursday in the large meeting On Two Weeks’ Program in July room, announced Ann Picchioni, Cold Weather Cuts Attendance Klein, chairman, yesterday. Douglas A. Fessenden, head Grizzly coach and director of Mrs. DeLoss Smith, Mrs. Lucille The Montana Debate Institute, attended by 43 students from the summer coaching session, has announced that two weeks Armsby and Miss Ann C. Platt, seven western high schools Saturday was, according to the of intensive instruction in major sports, athletic training and Mortar board advisers, and Acting high school debate coaches, the most beneficial of any in the six-man football will be the program of the Montana State Dean Mary Elrod Ferguson will be history of Montana interscholastic debating. guests. Success was due largely to the university summer coaching school July 5-19. * Theme for the party will be “Dr. adequacy of the university facili­ The two weeks’ program will<$> Krazy’s Kranium Klinic,” Miss ties, able criticism of the practice feature two hours of- lecture and Picchioni said. Madeen Wins demonstration each day in each of German Club debates by members of the forensic the major sports. Courses- in foot­ Slalom R ace honorary, Tau Kappa Alpha, and ball coaching, basketball coaching, Journalism Student the well-balanced program of ac­ Is Organized complished speakers, they ex­ track coaching and athletic train­ Has Appendectomy ing will be offered. In First Meet plained. “The only factor which prevent­ New Course Offered By Students Leith Culver, Terry, sophomore A course in six-man football ed a complete success was the cold in journalism, underwent an ap­ coaching will be given due to its Austin Madeen, Forestry dub weather which kept Butte Public, Der Deutche Verein, German pendectomy at St. Patrick’s hos­ increase in popularity in small skier, won the only race of the Lewistown and Conrad delegations club, was organized on the campus pital Friday. Don Hopkins, White- schools over the nation. Double Arrow meet Sunday in 58 from coming,” James N. Holm, last Tuesday, when the German fish, was admitted to the Thornton Fessenden, football coach and seconds over a fast 12-gate slalom director of speech, said. “Other- students elected Jane Ambrose hospital Saturday. athletic director here, w ill head the course, Bud Vladimiroff, dub pres- wise I think we have given debat­ president; Harry Colfer, vice- Bill Sullivan, Butte; Dick Rob­ football staff. George P. Dahlberg, ident, said yesterday. Downhill and ing in college and high schools a president, and Katherine Ambrose, inson, Brockton, Massachusetts, former Grizzly star and coach in cross-country races scheduled for boost.” secretary. The club will have its and Katherine Kester, Valier, were Montana and Washington high the first university meet were can­ Large Delegations Come first regular meeting at 7:30 o’clock admitted to the Thornton hospital schools, will lecture on basketball. celled because some of the contes­ Plains, Kalispell and Dillon sent tonight in the large meeting room yesterday. Francis Tonrey, Dillon, Harry Adams, former Grizzly star, tants did not arrive until late. the largest delegations with ten, v in the Student Union. and Jack Lynch, Billings, were ad­ will be head track coach, and Pro­ Bob Ottman, Independent, and nine and eight representatives, re­ The club, a social organization, mitted to St. Patrick’s hospital yes­ fessor W. E. Schreiber, physical Vladimiroff were second and third spectively. Missoula and Ronan terday. education department head, will had an informal meeting last week in the slalom, with times of 1:05 were each represented by five par­ at the Ambrose home. Members teach a course in athletic training. and 1:08, respectively. Laid out to ticipants. Four students came from Coaches Are From High Schools played German games, sang Ger­ PARTY WELL BE TONIGHT spill even the best skiers, the 600- Arlee and two from Great Falls, Both Fessenden and Dahlberg man songs and talked on questions yard course dumped many during bringing the total to 43, of whom pertaining to Germany. moved from high school coaching Home Economics majors and the day and was dotted with tell­ 23 registered as observers. jobs to college jobs and are familiar “Anyone interested in German minors will have-a party tonight tale excavations called “bathtubs”. Teams from Kalispell, Missoula, with the problems of high school is invited to attend, whether he is a from 7:30 to 9 o’clock in the cloth­ With the chinook, powder snow Ronan, Dillon and Great Falls met coaches. German student or not,’’ said Presi­ ing laboratory of the Natural Sci­ changed to soft wet conditions, but in practice debates on the topic Students attending the regular dent Ambrose. ence building. the winding course was soon “The Anglo-American Alliance,” a summer school session here may packed and fast, Vladimiroff added. subject chosen for institutes all take work in the athletic coaching Wet Snow and Icy Roads A meet between the Idaho and over the United States this year. school, free of charge. For those Missoula Ski clubs is probable next After speeches o n different who want only this work, special Check Sunday Ski Trips Sunday at Lookout pass, Vladi­ phases of the alliance by Professor registration is to be encouraged. miroff predicted. The Idaho club is Edmund Freeman; Guy Fox, in­ composed of members from Wal­ structor in political science; Dalton Wet, sticky snow and ice on favorite ski runs near Missoula lace, Kellogg and Mull an. Pierson, Missoula attorney; Colonel made skiing dangerous sport last Sunday. With Gibbons pass Eley P. Denson, professor of mili­ Independents in the Big Hole the only course with excellent snow conditions, tary science, and J. E. Miller, Car Accident Victim chairman of the history depart­ most enthusiastic skiers who refused to be disappointed by the Was Montana Student ment, delegates attended a demon­ Plan F o rm a l Chinook chose the hazardous Sawmill gulch trail. stration debate by a university Several carloads started Kendall Boettcher, Poison, who squad composed of Garvin Shal- canyon,” said Walter Morris, Mis­ Maverick winter quarter formal Lookout pass and soon turned back was killed in a car accident near lenberger and Glenn Nelson, who soula Ski club president, “and justified the Anglo-American treaty will be in the Silver room Friday, when they found the road so slip­ Arlee Sunday night, was a student February 17, Harriet Moore, glare ice made McNamara’s land­ against Robert Felt and Lloyd pery that traction was impossible. ing too dangerous for safe skiing.” at Montana State university at the Hamilton, Maverick social chair­ beginning of last year. He was a Skedd. Others braved the Blackfoot cordu­ Gibbons pass with 15 inches of man, announced yesterday. Pro­ pledge of Phi Sigma Kappa. Missoula Debate Coach A. I. roy to reach the Double Arrow fluff snow was the only good grams and decorations will be in With Boettcher was Roy Harri­ Sugg said that the exhibition de­ ranch and found no more than the course within 70 miles of Missoula. a Valentine theme. son, also killed, and Ed Powell, bate was “not only interesting to wet snow prevalent in runs near The lift was in operation, accord­ Patrons and patronesses will be both of Poison. the high school debaters but from President and Mrs. George Finlay Missoula. ing to those who skied there Sun­ their standpoint the most beneficial “No conditions existed in Pattee day. Simmons and Acting Dean Mary SDX PICTURES TOMORROW part of the program.” Elrod Ferguson. Chaperons will Members of Sigma Delta Chi “Generally speaking, the meet­ be Dr. and Mrs. Leon Richards and should meet at the Journalism ing was highly successful,” said R. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whicker. Eleven Speakers Available building at 3 o’clock tomorrow for A. Micken, Great Falls coach. “In Decorations committee members Sentinel pictures. that there was a full program of are Kenneth Kinnear, Butte, and For 1939 Commencements expert speakers in the field of the Richmond Pease, Butte. Josephine CENTRAL BOARD TO MEET topic for debate, this institute was distinctly more satisfactory than Maury, Butte, is chairman of the Central board will meet at 5 chaperon committee. Eleven members of the Montana State university faculty o’clock this afternoon in Central any previous ones.” are available as commencement speakers for the graduation board room.