University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-15-1943 The onM tana Kaimin, October 15, 1943 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 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 .IM IN . 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.