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The Montana Kaimin, April 26, 1938 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 4-26-1938 The onM tana Kaimin, April 26, 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, April 26, 1938" (1938). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1639. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1639 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 TUESDAY, APRIL 26,1938. VOLUME XXXVII. No. 51 Singleton, Van Haur to Vie Dance Interpreters P W A Grant Noted Sculptor Scheuch to Address Plans Return For Ryman Award in May M ay A llo w 1938 Senior Class To University Fellowship Exam Will Be Given After Senior Finals Construction At 41st Graduation On “Traditional Scope of Economics” ; Winner to Receive $2,000 Julius Struppeck Added New Chemistry-Pharmacy To Summer Session Commencement Speaker Will Arrive Here May 15; Melvin Singleton, Vida, and Robert Van Haur, Hilger, will Building Is Possibility For 1938 President Emeritus to Discuss Progress, compete for the Ryman Economics Fellowship award shortly For Near Future Early History of University * after senior examinations May 7, Dr. Harold Tascher, sociology Julius Struppeck, fine arts in­ professor, has announced. The fellowship is awarded every Montana's proposed $250,000 structor at the University of Louisiana and noted sculptor, will Frederick C. Scheuch will speak at Montana’s forty-first four years based on a $10,000 per-' chemistry-pharmacy building is return as a visiting professor at Commencement this year, the president’s office announced manent endowment. Twenty-six Start one of 29 pending state projects on The Ryman Fellowship will be which work could start immedi­ Montana’s summer session this yesterday upon receipt of his acceptance, The president emeri­ year. Struppeck has been re­ given according to the "traditional Glee Club Tour ately if th6 extension of PWA, now tus and original faculty member will arrive May 15. Presi­ scope of economics,” university of­ (Continued on Page Four) appointed to the fine arts depart­ d e n t George Finlay Simmons will ficials, who have been considering ment here, according to Dr. G. D. give the Baccalaureate address, Of State Cities Shallenberger, director. Spebiian Elected a more liberal version of the Board Names following a tradition that the presi­ award, stated. The decision was A sculptor of note, Struppeck re­ M Club Leader dent shall address one of the two believed to be in accord with the Twenty-six members of the cently completed several stone fig­ graduation occasions. Baccalaure­ founder's ideas. University Men’s Glee dob left Kaimin Editor, ures for the business administra­ ate will be June 5, Commencement Mabelle Gould and Nan Shoe­ yesterday morning on a state­ tion building at Louisiana. He For Next Year June 6. maker, Missoula, both were under wide tour to last until April 30. previously completed three full- Scheuch’s Talk consideration for the award but the The club, directed by Dean De- Sentinel Head length limestone carvings of presi­ Jim Spelman, Anaconda, Griz­ The early period of the univer­ interpretation given by officials Loss Smith, will give concerts dents of the University of Okla­ zly football guard, was elected sity and its progress will be the homa'. His works in clay, bronze, excludes them from competition, in 13 Montana cities. Forbis, Mueller, Andrews M club president last Tuesday. subject of Scheuch’s talk, the presi­ since their field deals with the so­ Feature of the club's program wood and stone have been prize Spelman, who will serve for one dent’s office said. He and Dr. M. cial economics phase. will be a light opera, “Trial by And Findell Receive winners. year, succeeds Joe Pomajevich, J. Elrod, former head of the bi­ Singleton and Van Haur are sen­ Jury,” by Gilbert and Sullivan. Recommendations Struppeck did most of his work Missoula, retiring president. ology department,- will receive"' iors in economics. Club members will impersonate Fowler and Tamara, internationally known dancers, are scheduled at Louisiana and Oklahoma uni­ Other officers elected at the j honorary degrees of doctor of laws for appearance at 8 o’clock tonight in the last of this season’s Com­ Contestants’ Records female characters in the opera. Bill Forbis, Missoula, and versities. He took his bachelor of meeting are John Dolan, Hel- I at Commencement. Other parts wUl consist of munity Concert series. Singleton has a grade point in­ Charles Mueller, Deer Lodge, were fine arts degree at Louisiana in cna, vice-president; Howard The president emeritus joined chorus numbers, vocal solos, dex of 2.S6. He is a member of recommended for editor of the 1936. He is a member of the Okla­ Wheatley, Missoula, secretary- the original faculty in 1895 to teach marimba solos and marimba- Central board, Captain of Brigade, Kaimin and Sentinel respectively homa Art association, the Southern treasurer, and Jack Boon, Hel­ | French, Spanish and German. He accordion duet. Skitters to Give member of Scabbard and Blade, Dance Team by Publications board at a meeting States Art league, El Modjii, and ena, alumni correspondent. was professor of engineering when Cities the Glee club will give president of Interfratemity coun­ last week. Business manager rec­ Delta Pi Delta. the course was taught at the uni­ programs in are Deer Lodge, Children’s Play cil and president of Store board. ommendations made by Publica­ Last summer 18 students were versity. Anaconda, Manhattan, Bozeman, Will Appear He is a member of Silent Sentinel, tions board were Dan Findell, Mis­ registered in sculpture classes Scheuch served as acting presi­ Big Timber, Billings, Laurel, In Silver Room Spanish War men’s honorary; Kappa Tau, eco­ soula, for the Kaimin, and Bill An­ under Mr. Struppeck. dent from 1915 to 1917, and from Forsyth, Miles City, Lewis town, nomics honorary, and Phi Sigma In Program drews, Glendive, for the Sentinel. The Montana summer session the death of President Horace Stanford, Belt and Helena. Kappa, social fraternity. Kindergarten Theme Will Be Plot Recommendations go before will feature courses in 36 major Will Be Topic Clapp in May, 1935, until the in- Van Haur*s grade point index is Of Act Thursday Central board today. They may fields of activity. Work will be — „ _ auguration of Dr. Simmons in At Mixer I It I ^ptlippi* January, 1936. He was vice-presi- 2.25. He is a member of Silent Last Community Concert accept or reject names submitted. offered toward the Montana certi­ dent b o m 19n Untu resigna. Sentinel, Store board, Newman The new Kaimin editor will take ficate of qualification to teach. An Many Adults Of Season Begins tion last year. During a leave of club, Scabbard and Blade, rifle Seven precocious kindergarten over his duties immediately after extensive recreational program has absence in 1922 he studied in Eu­ team, South hall dub, economics children speculating on their At 8 o’Clock track meet. been planned. Washington State Teacher rope. clubs and Kappa Tau. Want Classes teacher’s inhibitiohs is the plot of Eariy Education “Both are majors in business ad­ the play which Skitters will pre­ Two internationally famous To Speak Friday Son of United States consul,' ministration and are interested in sent at a matinee mixer from 4 to dance interpreters, Fowler and At Assembly In Shorthand Mel Singleton Selected Scheuch got his primary education government work and private in­ 6 o’clock Thursday in the Silver Tamara, will appear in the Stu­ in Barcelona, Spain, and his ele­ dustry,” stated Tascher. room. A dancing act will accom­ dent Union theater at 8 o’clock to­ Dr. J. Horace Nunemaker, for­ mentary schooling at Frankfort- Oral Exam pany the skit, “Progressive Edu­ night in the last program of the Education Survey Shows Interscholastic Chairman eign language department head at on-the-Main, Germany. When he Department and administrative cation.” Community Concert series. Stu­ Washington State college, will Commercial Studies dents may obtain tickets in the entered Purdue in 1889 he could officers will conduct an oral ex­ Donna Faye Spurting, Missoula, speak at Friday’s convocation on not speak English, but soon learned amination to decide which of the Most Popular is manager of production, costumes Student Union office this afternoon the Spanish civil war. Dr. Nune­ until 4 o’clock. Paul A. Bischoff, Housing Director, Appoints Head the language. two students will receive the Fel­ and properties. Ruth Oie, Big Tim­ maker spend eight summers in Graduating in 1893, he received Fowler and Tamara danced in Of Student Track Meet Committee; Nimbar lowship, according to Tascher. The Final results of an education and ber, is director. Cast members are: Spain as head of groups of Ameri­ a master’s degree at Purdue in the Follies Bergere in Paris, and date has not been fixed definitely recreational survey show that Kindergarten children, Laila Belle Named Secretary of Organization can teachers. 1894. He will attend a forty-fifth have been featured in London and but the test will be given soon after shorthand would be the most popu­ Woods, Livingston; Annetta Grun- Nunemaker has been professor class reunion there Friday. Broadway stage shows. Last year comprehensive senior examina­ lar adult education feature with ert, Butte; Mary Rose Chappellu, of foreign languages at Washing­ Last year Professor and Mrs.
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