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The Montana Kaimin, January 21, 1936

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The Montana Kaimin, January 21, 1936 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 1-21-1936 The onM tana Kaimin, January 21, 1936 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, January 21, 1936" (1936). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1493. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1493 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, JANUARY 21. 1936 VOLUME XXXV. No. 26 S.A.E. and Sigma Nu Abolish Hell Week Applicants for Degrees ! Band Will Play Independents Second Student Singing Contest Two Fraternities Void In Nine Montana Will Consider Total 199 as Business Cities on Tour Starts Saturday Famed Greek Custom Council Plan Contestants Will - Begin Competition School Leads With Between Halves of Grizzly- In Simultaneous Move On State Jaunt Will Meet Tonight in Union Ore digger Game Building; Launch Sale Mansfield, Graduation Committe Seceretary, Announces The Grizzly band will present con­ The 1936 A S. U. M. singing contest Chapters Try Modification, Decide to Annul Tradition; Names; Law, English, Forestry, Economics-Sociology certs in nine Montana cities during Of Activity Tickets will start Saturday night between the March if satisfactory arrangements halves of the Grlzzly-Oredlgger game. Groups Are First on Campus to Take Step; Societies Departments Have Many Petitioners can be made in these communities. Discussion and possible action on Plans are going ahead for the tra­ Adopt Suggestion of National Conference Approximately 35 band members in the proposed student-faculty council dition which is now in its second year One hundred and ninety-nine students have placed applications for addition to Stanley Teel, director, and will be the main features of the Inde­ under the direction of Jo Marsh, A. S. pendent mass meeting in the Student U. M. secretary, and Betty Ann Pol- Simultaneously last night two fraternities on the campus abolished degrees to be granted at the end of the spring quarter, Michael Mans­ Les Smith, associate director, will make the state tour in a chartered Union building tonight: The time for leys, A. S. U. M. vice-president. hell week. Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the former chartered field, secretary of the committee on admission and graduation, has bus. The final selection of members the meeting has been moved from Alpha Chi, Alpha Delta Pi and here in 1905— oldest social group on the campus— and the later char­ announced. Mansfield pointed out that it is possible that the number will be made later in the quarter. 7:30 to 7:15 o’clock to avoid a con­ Alpha Phi will be the first contestants who receive their degrees will b e^ tered in 1927, announced that they had done away with a custom In May, 1934, the state university flict with Professor E. L. Freeman’s for this year. Three fraternities will ^which has prevailed on campuses smaller if the required work is not band was Invited to play at the Miles lecture. This will be the first mass sing at the following game. throughout the nation. They are the completed by these men and women. Varsity Vodvil City Jubilee and 34 members made the meeting of the quarter and a large It was announced yesterday that be­ first fraternities on the campus to The business administration school E. L. Freeman trip while last spring a university crowd is expected to attend since an cause of the limited time during the take this action. leads the number of prospective grad­ Interesting program has been ar­ road show toured the state and met half-period, any contestants that are The movement came as a surprise uates with 34. The law school is next Will Continue with great success. As a result of ranged. not at the gym before the end of the Speaks Tonight when both fraternities told Kaimin with 20, followed by the English de­ the numerous favorable comments At this time the Independents will first half will he dropped from the reporters that at active meetings at partment with 18, journalism school Cbntest. As Scheduled made upon the two organizations a discuss the possibility of securing a both houses, resolutions abolishing 17, economics and sociology 14 and block 'of seats for Varsity Vodvil and In Main Hall state banB tour has been strongly ad­ hell week had been passed. Both fra­ the forestry school, history depart­ vocated to promote Interest in the launch the winter quarter activity ternities are on record nationally as ment, and pharmacy department with Abolition of Beauty Contest university. ticket sale. The activity tickets per­ Will Trace Man’s Growing opposed to the movement. 11 each. Nine students have applied NEC to View Returns Support Public service organizations have mit non-fraternity students to attend Sigma Nu fraternity started its dis­ for degrees in home economics, 8 in been contacted in all of the larger all functions given by the Independ­ Determination to Get Of Greeks cussion last week, and as a result a music; biology, 8; fine arts, 7; chem­ cities of the state and Stanley Koch, ents during the quarter. The cam­ Project Bids, Rid of War modified forih of hell week was in­ istry, 6; education, 5; mathematics, 5; publicity agent for the band’s tour, paign will be started tonight and car­ stituted. Pledges were given regular Fraternities and sororities will re­ Spanish, 4; Latin, 3; geology, 3; pre­ is making final arrangements. He ried on vigorously for two weeks. The Discussing the subject, “The Paci­ study hours and sleep, and the greater medics, 3; psychology, 3; botany, 2; enter their acts in Varsity Vodvil, ac­ will travel to Helena, Great Falls, first Independent dance will be held Hackett Says fist Faces Economics,” Professor Ed­ part of time was spent In so-called French, 2; physics and library econ­ cording to word received from Inter- Lewlstown, Billings, Bozeman, Butte, February 16 $nd further social activ­ “constructive practices." At the meet­ Greek groups following the with­ mund L. Freeman of the English omy, 1 each. Dillon, Kalispell and Whiteflsh to set ities will be planned tonight. ing Monday, however, the chapter de­ drawal of the Campus Queen contest Assistant PWA Head Tells department, tonight at 8 o’clock in List of Applicants the dates for the organization’s ap­ The musical entertainment for the cided to do away with the custom al­ Following is a list of the students by Jocko Shenk. pearances in those cities. program will consist of a piano duet Authorities Funds May Main hall auditorium, will trace the together. by Les Smith and Milt Anderson. who hare made applications for de­ All Greek acts were withdrawn Be Available story of man's growing determination In preparation for the Sigma Nu grees. This does not include those from the production last Thursday to get rid of war. This will be the' discussion, the Sigma Nu Alumni as­ persons who are applying tor the uni­ after the management had refused to Billings to Hear Horatio B. Hackett, assistant ad­ second of the lectures sponsored by sociation, meeting last Thursday, de­ versity certificate of qualification to abandon plans for the contest. The Kappa Tau Plans ministrator for the Public Works ad­ cided to recommend to the chapter the public exercises committee. teach: fraternities followed the action of the Simmons Lecture ministration, has assured authorities abolishment of the custom which has Doris Eleanore Albert, Kalispell, sororities as a support measure. Monthly Meetings, here and also Senator B. K. Wheeler Professor Freeman will describe | preyalled intermittently during the A. S. U. M. president, James Meyers, several of the conflicting ideas of the paat 31 year3 in the locaI chapter, business administration; Nat A. Allen, President Is to Address Service Clubs Quarterly Pledging that the journalism and^ chemistry- Roundup, law; Aileen Ambrose, Mis­ who had previously expressed his Next Thursday pharmacy projects would be examined way to peace that are agitating the sigma Alpha Epsilon, although hav- soula, home economics; Leif J. Ander­ fears for the success of the show if immediately upon their arrival in modern pacifist’s mind. The current ing made n0 concerted actlon t0 aboi. Shenk refused to concede to Pan- Hel­ world troubles are focussing attention lsh hell weeki has c o n fin in g ae­ sen, Dillon, forestry; Milton Gerald President George Finlay Simmons Honorary Scholarship Society Will Washington, D. C. lenic council’s demands stated, “Now on the economic factors which cause tivitles to the chapter house for the Anderson, Rhame, North Dakota, law; will give his lecture on “Glands and Hold Formal Initiation, Dinner ~ Montana dcckets for the buildings that the question of the beauty queen war. More than ever before, the pub- lagt {our years> wlth tte eIceptloI1 of Stephen J. Angland, Great Falls, law; Personality" at a joint luncheon of During Spring Term left the Helena PWA office last Tues­ has been settled I hope that all groups lie is realizing that the problem of one nlght durlng the w eet Twelve Dorothea Wllletta Appelquist, Bonner, the Billings Lions, Klwanis and Ro­ day by airmail. concerned can-co-operate toward mak­ war Is closely bound up with the new initiates who had undergone the business administration; Mary Eliza­ tary clubs, Thursday noon, January New members will be taken into Although there are no fnnds avail­ beth Anbury, Bozeman, economics and ing Varsity Vodvil go over as big as Kappa Tau, scholarship fraternity, able for the projects now it is ex­ economic resources and forms of so- (1936 hell week voted lu favor of abo­ 23.
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