The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-06
Crowded Condition Strikes
Guests Forcibly on
Campus Visit.
TO INVESTIGATE PULP
Forest Service Data Comes
as Surprise to Annual
Convention.
CONTINUED From Page One,

committee. The subject, he said. was
one which had been the object Of an
inquiry conducted by some Of the ad-
yanced students Of the schoo, of Jour
nAlism last year in their work. They
rad followed tho subject to some de-
free Of detail. In the course of their
research thew had sought advice from
the federal forestry service and had
found that the service had been at
worl. upon n survey OF tho NUN situa-
,ion for long time and had accumn
lated a lot OF valuable material
Tho forestry inquiry. Mr.. Stone said,
he'd hecn so thorough and 50 cnmnre-
bensivc that he had asked District
Forester RatledCe tn arrango for the
presentation Of the tonic hofor" ~"
rress association Snnervisor =. +,
Mclaughlin OF the Plackfeot forest
had been assirned to the DUTY. as h"
lad haen in CHARGE Of the INQUIRY. and
Mr.. Stone asked that Mr. Mclaughlin
he allowed tn occupy the time ailot-
ted 10 the subject This request was
rnadilv rrantcd. after Mr.. stone had
cxpiained tho MAN of tho school OF
journalism in regard 10 nrh,ic service.
the state arc concerned.
Mr. Stone said that. rs a matter or
course. the purpose Of the school is To
strengthen the human CONTINENT Of
the newspaper offices Of tho state
,hat this work s heinr done to IN"
fullest extent possible with the schools
n cilities: the fun plan Of the school In
this direction cannot he realized until
= mccha nical plant Is added to lis
means Rnt the other service which
the schon, hopes to be able 10 render
~ the states newspaper makers IS in
ficated by this pulp question: such in
aniries as this. or anv other line OF
professional research that can be Per
formed nv tho school Of Journalism for
tho Montana press will he undertaken
cheerfu,ly and will be given the full
lest extent Of service that the school
Is able to render-bearing in mind al
ways. the limit Of the mechanical
equipment OF the school.
Inquiry Authorized.
with that, Supervisor r. r. Nc
I.augh,in was presented to the associa-
ton. Mr.. Mclaughlin gave a thorough
report Of the plan of the forestry serv-
ice and a review Of what had been
accomplished In the pulp investigation.
Valuable stands of pulp timber have
been located in western Montana fed
eral reserves. he explained. and the
possibilities Of manufacture have been
worked out by government experts
The situation is favorable enough to
have attracted the attention of outside
capital and probably could be made
effective in reducing the cost Of print
paper to Montana publishers. That,
however. remains to be seen; the
speaker merely indicated thoroughly
and informingly the present situation.
At the conclusion of Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns address, the association. upon mo-
ton Of J. d. Seaman of Miles City.
voted to authorize the school of jour-
nalism to continue the inquiry with
the cooperation of the forestry serv-
ice.
n. ]. Lennes made a short talk to
the editors on the work that is being
done by the university. He appealed
to the editors for their support of the
university.
Musical numbers were given during
the convention session by Professors
DeLoss Smith, F. Orlo Bangs, Cecil
Burleigh and Mrs. II. T. Forbis.