University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-12-1937 The onM tana Kaimin, October 12, 1937 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 12, 1937" (1937). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1594. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1594 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 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,1937. VOLUME XXXVII. No. 6 Dalies Frantz, Famous Pianist, I Men’s Honorary iTaScher Says "Burley” Miller TT S± T ? Economic Study Heads History, Will Open 1937-38 University At S0S Fnday!¥ill Continue Social Sciences Twenty Outstanding Men Students j ________ Become Bear Paws; Murphy Presides | Last Year’s Produce Data Dean of Men Fills Position Concert Series Wednesday Night Is to Be Published as Vacated by Phillips’ Bear Paw, sophomore men's hon­ Part of Project Resignation FWP Will Exhibit orary organization, tapped 20 new Inaugural Program Favors Chopin, Bach, Beethoven members at an SOS last Friday eve­ Publication of economic and so­ ning. Dr. J. Earll “Burley" Millar la And Brahms; Students May Get Tickets Guide Book Series cial research studies begun last the new head ot the history depart­ Peter Murphy, ASMSU president, year by Dr. Harry J. Jordan will At Union Office or Auditorium ment and chairman ot the social announced the selections and in­ probably be continued this year, States Are Represented sciences division, filling two posi­ troduced other people participating announces Dr. Harold Tascher, DalioK Frantz, distinguished young American pianist, will ap­ In Display tions left vacant when Dr. Paul C. in the SOS. head of the economics and soci­ pear at 8 o'clock tomorrow night, first on the series of six pro­ Phillips resigned Saturday, Octo­ DeLoss Smith, dean of the school ology department. Student directors grams sponsored by the Community Concert association. Stu­ The Federal Writers’ Project of ber 3. Dr. Miller will retain his of music, led the students in sing­ of the economic and social re­ the Works Progress administration position as dean of men. dents may obtain concert tickets by presenting activity tickets ing several Montana state songs. search, respectively, are John Wil­ will have exhibits of the American xDr. George Finlay Simmons slid at the Student Union office until 5^ Mrs. Smith accompanied on the lard, Augusta, and Mabelle Gould, Guide series, Wednesday, October he will not appoint anyone to re­ o'clock Wednesday afternoon and piano. Missoula. J. E. Miller, dean of men, was appointed chairman of the social sci­ Circus Motif Features 13, at the Office Supply company, place Dr. Phillips in his position at the concert. Continued .publication of data ences division by President George Finlay Simmons to fill the chair Next Mixer Program and Saturday, October 16, in the John Dolan, Helena, Grizzly end, as professor ot history at this time. The Program similar to that Included in last formerly occupied by Paul C. Phillips, who recently resigned. Missoula County courthouse gave a short pep talk. Clarence No meirfber of the faculty Is quali­ year’s booklet, Montana’s Produc­ The program which Dalies Frantz A circus motif carried out in the The American Guide series is Kommers, Great Falls, yell king, fied to teach advanced courses In tion, will be the chief work of the lias chosen to present tomorrow floor show will feature next Thurs­ composed of the guide books of led the students in several yells. Northwest history, so these will be economic research, while gathering Everyone Eligible Newmans Select night includes selections from five day's matinee mixer. New and last various states which have been Bear Paws chosen were: Jack dropped tor the present, Dr. Sim­ of data relative to population and familiar composers of the seven­ year’s members of Alpha Lambda compiled by the Federal Writers’ Connor, Helena; Walter Coombs, mons said. A slight decroase In social maladjustments will be un­ For Competition Club Candidates teenth and eighteenth centuries. He Delta will sponsor the affair from Projects. The recently published Missoula; Walter Dunn, Kalispell; registration will allow consolida­ dertaken by the social workers. opens with the "Three Chorales," 4 to 6 o’clock in the Gold room. guide book of Vermont, "Vermont; Walter Elliot, Fort Benton; Eddie In Play Contest tion of two other advanced hlBtory NYA will furnish clerical and man­ Whlttlnghlll, Tan llanr Will Rnn by Bach. These preludes are ex­ a Guide to the Green Mountain Flynn, Miles City; Jack Hogan, courses and the rest of Dr. Phillips' ual labor for the projects. For Presidency pressions of religious ecstasy, and NOTICE State," will also be on exhibit. Anaconda. teaching load will be distributed "The chief aim of the research Masquers Will Prodace Winning are only a small part of the reli­ The exhibit in the courthouse will Jack Hoon, Helena; Ray Hower­ among the present staff. publications Is to furnish informa­ One-Acts and Pay Anthers gious music given to us by Bach. All members of Bear Paw will be in the first floor corridor and ton, Missoula; Clarence Kommers, Charles Whittinghlll, Helena, and Dr. Miller was graduated from tion to the people of the state," Ten Dollars Royalty Mozart's "Rondo in D major" Is meet In the large meeting room of the Office Supply exhibit will be Great Falls; Sid Kraabel, Missoula; Bob Van Haur, Hilger, were select­ the University ot Kansas in 1912 Tascher said. "Response of the marked by simplicity, the three se- the student Union building at 7:30 in the front window of that build­ Art Merrick, Great Falls; Dwight ed by a nominating committee as with degrees of Bachelor of Arts business men, newspapers and gen­ lections from Chopin are indicative o’clock tonight. ing. Millegau, Whitefish, Norman Nel­ Montana Masquers are again pre­ candidates for the position of presi­ and Bachelor of Laws. He took eral public to last year’s work was of the composer’s personality and! son, Anaconda. senting two one-act play contests, dent ot Newman club, under new hls Mastor of Arts and Doctor of so favorable that we feel it neces­ an expression of Polish national Bob Pantzer, Livingston; Bob one limited to university students constitutional amendment govern­ Philosophy degrees at the Univer­ Favors Mozart and Brahms sary to continue the investigations. music. Brahm’s variation on a Reinbold, Hamilton; Bill .Sullivan, and the other open to everyone. ing the manner of electing officers. sity of Illinois, where he taught as "Training for senior and gradu­ theme of "Paganini" is Indicative of I Butte; Don Sundquist, Great Falls; The campus dramatists will pro­ Other students chosen as candi­ student assistant and Instructor. ate students will be the secondary the favorite form of that composer, ] Emil Tabaracci, Great Falls; Alex duce winning plays from each con­ dates are: Vice-president, George He taught at Montana State uni­ and Beethoven's Sonata in E minor Tidball, Aberdeen, Washington, and purpose of the work. It offers them test and pay their authors a royalty Dlgnan, Glasgow, and John Hanra- versity in 1919-20 as assistant pro­ an invaluable opportunity to gain is a light one in two themes. Burke Thompson, Gj*eat Falls. of 10 dollars for each perform­ han. Miles City; secretary, Clara fessor, and then taught at the Uni­ Born In Denver, Mr. Frantz re­ actual experience in gathering and ance. Mae Lynch, Billings, and Helen versity of Pittsburgh. In 1922 he ceived his elementary music edu­ interpreting data from all sources. In the first contest, any regis­ Lane, Butte; treasurer, Clifford returned to Missoula as associate cation at home. He appeared in Seventeen Sign "The final goal is a complete, tered university student may sub­ Carmody, Kalispell, and Edna Ann professor and the next year became many concerts in Denver, later comprehensive economic and social mit, before March 1, 1938, as many Galt, Great Falls. full professor of history. In 1928 studying in Boston. Graduating j For Debate Work information service from the uni­ hitherto unproduced plays as he Under the provisions of the he took the position of dean of men, from the University of Michigan versity, covering all phases of the wishes. Playwrights must sign amendment, a nominating commit­ which he has filled since that time. with honors, he worked his way production and consumption of the with a nom de plume and attach tee appointed by the president through school playing in concerts This year’s prospects in debate, state, and of the social character­ their real name in a sealed envel­ names two candidates for each of and as an organist and director of according to James M. Holm, in­ istics and problems of Montana." ope to the script, which they must the offices. These nominations are Beaux Arts Ball a church choir. Most of his study­ structor in speech, rest with the Work is scheduled to begin at place in Donal Harrington’s box in subject to the approval of the club ing has been under Guy Meir in agile tongues of 17 aspirants, four once, and a staff of eight typists, Main hall.