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The Montana Kaimin, February 25, 1938

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The Montana Kaimin, February 25, 1938 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-25-1938 The onM tana Kaimin, February 25, 1938 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 25, 1938" (1938). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1625. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1625 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 Z400 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1938. VOLUME XXXVII. No. 37 Interscholastic Sorority Rushing Split Campus Reverend Warford Resigns WHO’S T r a ck D a tes To Be Allowed After March 1 University Religion Position In the News Are Changed 9 9 Joyce Roberts, president, an Pastor Will Devote Time to Congregational Church; • • nounced yesterday that Pan- Has Been Faculty Member Four Years Saturday, May 14, Will Be hellenic council will allow rush­ ing and pledging March 1 for As Professor of Theology Concluding Day the rest of the school year. Entertainer Reverend O. R. Warford has resigned his position as inter­ Of Meet Women who have not yet paid the Panhelienic rushing fee may church pastor to students and director of the Montana School Saturday, May 14, will be the do so March 1 and any time after of Religion. His resignation will become effective June 10. final day of track meet this year that date. According to pledg­ The professor of religion is withdrawing from his duties on instead of Friday as in previous ing rules, there must be no ■^the campus in order that he may years, Dr. J. P. Rowe, chairman of pledging until three days after devote all of his time to the pastor­ the track meet committee, an­ the rushee has paid the Pan- Freshman Rules ship of the University Congrega- nounced. The boys’ tennis finals hcilenic fee. To Be Enforced tional church. will be run off Saturday from 9 to At a meeting of the council Warford came to Missoula in 1 and the Little Theater contest Wednesday night it was decided November, 1931, as pastor of the will be that evening. By AWS Board to make a general revision of Ex-Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden (above) wins two University Congregational church. High school superintendents and the handbook before the present university supporters for every one favoring Prime Minister Upon the resignation Of Reverend principals have suggested the members were replaced by new Neville Chamberlain (right) in a Kaimin symposium regard­ Virginia Lou Walters, AWS Jesse Bunch as inter-church pas­ change in dates for the Interschol­ representatives next quarter. president, announced yesterday tor, Warford was asked by the edu­ astic Track Meet, eliminating Wed­ ing the current Anglo-Fascist relationship brought on by Eng­ land’s world-startling about-face in policy. that by a decision of AWS execu­ cation boards of the Presbyterian, nesday entirely for the convenience tive board all infringements of Methodist and Baptist churches to of those schools located farther freshman women’s rules will assume the campus work in addi­ away. J. W. Howard Student Symposium Attests continue to be reported and defi­ tion to his responsibilities as pas­ "Not only will we have athletics, High Schools nite action taken to penalize the tor of the Congregational church. as track meet started out to be, but offenders. Temporary Position we will also have debate, declama­ Writes Article Anthony Eden’s Popularity Because the rules were made tion, Little Theater contest, golf, Are Offered The congregation ot the Univer­ in the attempt to keep up the tennis, and things that are of edu­ Student leaders split two-to-one bad for Eden—maybe too bad for sity church permitted their pastor For Magazine scholastic standing for AWS cational value so the high school yesterday on their opinions of England.” to assume the inter-church duties Jack Hogan Is In charge of Speaker List members, each sorority has of­ students can see what we have to justification for the resignation of Nonie Lynch, president of Spurs, “temporarily” in order that the re­ entertainment for the Newman offer here at the university," Dr. Anthony Eden, ex-foreign secre­ traced the background briefly. fered to co-operate in reporting ligious work On the campus could carnival Tuesday — see "Catholic Latest Issue of Journal infringements. The rules state Rowe said. tary in the Neville Chamberlain “The conservative English govern­ be continued. Warford became Meet,” page 4. Faculty Service Available that no freshman woman will be Friday morning there will be the Of Chemical Society cabinet. When asked what they ment differed greatly with Eden, inter-church pastor and director of allowed to have dates during the * * • • breakfast as usual. From 9:30 to Contains Treatise thought of Eden’s quitting the who demanded England keep her To Superintendents the Montana School of Religion week and that they shall be in 12 o’clock guides will show the prime minister, three students position as the No. 1 power of Eu­ For Graduation February 1, 1934. Coach by 10:30 o’clock on Sunday and visitors through the buildings on A scientific article prepared by placed major portion of the blame rope. England by this move has In offering his resignation, Rev. week nights and by 12:30 o’clock the campus. Department heads Dr. J. W. Howard appeared in the on the former foreign secretary. shown that it is no longer the lead­ Montana high schbols may again | Warford said: “It has been my on Friday and Saturday nights. will be asked to appoint people to February issue of the American Six people defended Eden. ( ing power of the world.” request faculty members to speak thought since going into campus Privileges may be granted act as guides. Chemical Society journal. The Characteristic of Eden’s attack­ Mickey J. Walsh, university at commencements, President work that as soon as the boards during spring quarter to those writer’s work follows along the ers was directness with which they freshman and friend of senators, George Finlay Simmons has an­ of the three co-operative denom­ women who have maintained a same lines as previous research replied. Joe McDowell, senior law­ said, “I believe that another feud nounced. The president’s office inations were able financially, I high scholastic average. Evans Achieves done by him and is entitled, “Addi­ yer, said “Eden had it coming to between the reactionaries and lib­ has sent lists of 14 available should resume a full-time rela­ tion of Chloroform and Bromo- him. What does he think this is, erals in England’s house of com- speakers with 27 speeches to prin­ tionship with the church, which Great Popularity form to Chlohobenzaldehyde and still the age of Jack-the-Giant- (Continued on Page Four) cipals and superintendents has always been my primary re­ Co-ed Chairman sponsibility. In Song World Tolualdehyde.” Kffler?” throughout the state. The chemistry professor’s article Ruth Christiani, junior in eco­ Speakers and their topics are: “It is extremely difficult, if not describes the preparation and prop­ nomics, sympathized with Cham­ Council Plans E. A. Atkinson, professor of psy­ To Lead March impossible, to do much as an inter­ Radio Award Winner to Appear erties of 20 new compounds. berlain’s position, “and I hope that chology, “A Psychological Arfalysis church pastor and at the same time In Student Union Theater George N. Stephens, ’34, assisted this far-sighted policy may con­ of Social Structure”; Dr. Ludvig Tomorrow Night be pastor of a local church. This Wednesday Night Dr. Howard in part of this work tinue to dominate international To Continue G. Browman, instructor in zoology, inherent difficulty was freely dis­ “Education at the Crossroads” and cussed at the meeting in St. Louis while doing graduate work here. politics.” Final Arrangements Complete; Wilbur Evans, who will sing The American Chemical Society Dave Clarke, senior lawyer, de­ “Landmarks of Science”; Mrs. when I agreed to assume leader­ Bid for life Tickets Now on Sale ship of the campus work to pre­ next Wednesday night in the journal'appears each month and fended the prime minister’s cause Mary Brennan Clapp, instructor in In Student Union Student Union theater, was a stu­ contains articles on research work with “Why shouldn’t Chamberlain English, “Fairy Tales” and “Col­ vent its being entirely discon­ dent of De Gogorza and Mme. done by chemists. smarten up and hang onto Unde lege Beginnings”; A. C. Cogswell, tinued. At that time I indicated I Student-Faculty Members Grace Nelson, chairman of Co­ Dagmar Rybner Barclay and made Dr. Howard, besides his work in Sam’s suspenders and let Anthony instructor in journalism, “Educa­ would endeavor to raise the spirit­ ed ball, will lead the Grand March his operatic debut in 1933 in "Tris­ the chemical journal, will submit Eden be ‘bullish’ if he wishes?” Will’Hear Speakers tion versus Propaganda”; E. L. ual tone on the campus by teaching at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow night in tan and Isolde” under Fritz Reiner directions for one of his prepara­ Freeman, professor of English, progressive religion, and by em­ Hec Edmundson is coach of the Hogan Defends Eden Discuss Fees the Gold room.
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