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Scholarworks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-Present (ASUM) University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-14-1930 The onM tana Kaimin, May 14, 1930 Associated Students of the University of Montana 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 the University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, May 14, 1930" (1930). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1169. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1169 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]. JOIN THE GRIZZLIES I S. O. S. TOMORROW NIGHT □ MOKFTAt AIMIR WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930 VOLUME XXIX, NO. 56 STATE UNIVERSITY o f MONTANA. MISSOULA. MONTANA. STUDENTS APPLY FOR R.Eny art Wins WELCOME. Juniors Admit THEATRE TOURNEY • One of the events we look for* Frosh to Ball Joyce Contest ward to each spring is the throng of PRELIMINARIES OPEN DEGREES AT END OF high school boys and girls from all Judges Award First Place to over Montana who swarm the cam­ Committee Changes Former pus of the State University to par* Prom Regulation. TRACK MEET TODAY 1930 SPRING QUARTER “ Strange Burden.” ticipate in the Annual Interschol­ astic. We are glad to have a part, through the Interscflolastlc, in the Men of the freshman class w ill not Sixteen High Schools Participate in Play Contest With One Hundred Ninety-Three File Applications for Gradua- Judges for the Joyce Memorial con­ development of the physical, social, be excluded from Junior prom this Variety of Acts. Finals Are Tonight. m tion; Eighty-three for Teachers’ Certificates. test have recently decided upon the and ethical Ideals of young Mon­ year as formerly, it was decided at a winners of this year's contest. The tana. Education Is for the develop­ meeting o f the prom committees in The Twenty-seventh Annual Interscholastic Track Meet week of­ One hundred ninety-three students have filed applications for judges Include Mrs. C. IT. Clapp, Miss ment of the ability for living a com­ Main hall auditorium last Monday. ficially got under way this morning with eight high schools holding degrees for the spring quarter. In 12 cases they filed for two de­ Tiucia B. Mlrrlelees, Miss Eleanor M. plete life, and the contests of the As long as sophomore men are allowed Sickels, Mrs. J. P. Ritchey, Prof. Harry tryouts in the Little Theatre tournament. Eight more are contesting grees. Eighty-three students also filed for the University certificate Interscholastic are planned to help to attend, the members o^ the com­ Turney-High, Prof. Robert Housman, in the attainment of this goal. You this afternoon, with the finals scheduled for 8:15 o’clock tonight at ^qualification to teach. This list does not include the students mittees found no reason for excluding and Prof. William Bateman. can’t all be winners but you can all the Little Theatre. freshmen. The acts staged by the different ||| for degrees at the end of the fall and winter quarters, A peculiar situation arose during the be sportsmen. Good sportsmanship Junior prom w ill be held at the schools this morning were The Drums One hundred twenty-three students filed for the degree of Bach-1 judging 0f the stories, due to the fact like living is always worth lots more WELCOME Winter Garden May 23. -Buck Stowe of Onde, Anaconda; Jnst Neighborly, that of the first five places, four were than just winning— and certainly w ill play and special numbers are dor o f Arts • W e are glad to welcome you to Sweet Grass; The Clod, Broadwater; placed first by some one judge, and the all good sportsmen are sincerely promised. Tickets w ill be two dollars, Biology—Elizabeth Barto, Thompson the campus. W e hope that your Her Country, Hamilton; Romance of WELCOME winning story received not one first welcome. and the sale w ill begin next week on fUls; Bertha Dobrovolny, Missoula; visit w ill convince yon that Mon­ the W illow Pattern, Helena; The Visit, place. CHARLES H. CLAPP, IKrtert I> Eastllck, M olt; Clifford L Tuesday or Wednesday. tana’s young men and young wom­ Thompson Falls; Fame and the Poet, Wo welcome *you as guests of First place goes to the* story, President. part, Missoula; Gertrude Gustafsou,j Primary election of prom queen w ill en finish their educations in Mon­ Fromberg; and Box and Cox, White- the University. Wc hope that you “ Strange Burden,” by Raymond ‘ En- bo held Wednesday, May 21. Any fcpeljc; Stanley Leydlg, Missoula. tana's University. h&lL Four schools are trying out this w ill feel at home during your stay Bstocv—Helen M. Early, Billings, yart. name may be written on this ballot. J. E AR LE M ILLE R , afternoon at the Little Theatre, and and leave with the memory of a noli Lemmon, Judith Gap; Royale The story receiving second place also The names of the three women receiv? Dean of Men. four at the University hall auditorium. happy visit. Pierson, Missoula. Chemistry— Joseph received first from two of the judges. LIBRARY HOLDS ing the most votes w ill appear on the The former group includes Act I I I of MRS. MILDRED STONE, 3atyf M issoula; Tberon Strange, Ke-1 It is “Twenty-four Cents” by Cornelia final ballot the following Friday. The Enemy, Gallatin; The Unseen, Dean of Women. rfftValter g . Taylor, Missoula; Cyril ______________________ Klittke. DISPLAY EXHIBIT members of the senior class, both men I a tit f» p l U T PJ f T A J fJ S Hardin; Submerged, Flathead; and and women, may vote for prom queen. A vw O CrllA d l l /I Third place was awarded, to a group I — --------- * lM PITAnr IT TP ll ott Na« 's Head’ Mlssonla. The latter __Eveline Blumenthal, ^ I f r o s h p u t out of poems by Alicia O'Donnell called j English Students Prepare Teach- Plans for Junior prom were practic­ Y lo l l {jExu A l I Li A group includes The Dreamy Kid, Beav­ ally completed at the meeting Monday. “Broken Crystals." ing Device,. erhead; Dream Faces, Loyola-Sacred jljbcdquist. Anaconda. Butte; Arnold J There w ill be no other meeting until Fourth place goes to a one-act play, ___________ • H eart; Gloria Mundi, Butte; and The I next week. Programs are ordered and Women’s Organization Plans A n ­ Education—Panny Brady, Wilsnll; ■ --------- — '‘Company for Mrs. Gilchrist,” by Mrs. Birthday o f the Infanta, Fergus. Gal­ Visiting principals and teachers, and plans for decorations are finished. Uriel A. Cooper, Missoula; Albert L. 1| Curtis.Curtis, Editor; KindschyK m d sch y and Margaret Angus. nual Social Function. latin won the tournament last year. Kirton A re Associates. I students intending to teach in Montana ----------------------------- ru.n, Eairview: Oscar Dotter, Finch; I “ Apple Blossom Branch” by Melba Contestants have been arriving by high schools w ill be interested in an Gleia Kimball, Hysham '; John K noll Schwab, which placed fifth, received Plans for the annual A. W. S. track train and by automobile, with more exhibit of library and classroom ma- j Simula; Mabel Murchison, Missoula;I “The Freshman K alm in " an annual- (J StliCt€Itt (j€ tS Ofl • A* meet tea to be given at Corbin hall coming fey automobile than ever before Marion Murray. Butte. EngU sh-Flor- feature for 18 years o f the JournaUsmi I terial, and teaching devices, on display | Degree ttt Nineteen tomorrow from 4 :15 to 5 :30 were com- in the history of the meet. Malta’s the I in room 102 of the Library Friday from ace' Batson, Rocky Boy s Agency; school, w ill be edited on Ma? pleted at a meeting Monday afternoon, contestants arrived Monday, followed J 9:30-12:00 and from 4 :00-5:30. Margaret J. Brown, MIsaouIn; Yeima | freshman Journalism class, ^hefresh Burr J. Lennes w ill be the youngest I One hundred and fifty women contest- yesterday by Hardin, Sweet Grass I man staff w ill have charge of the This exhibit has been prepared by Dye, Missoula; Esther Edward; I Short Stories "i 7 * ° oro teach person ever to receive a Masters de- ants and chaperons are expected. County high of Big Timber, Fromberg, lU k*; *H ekn"Krebs Talso major in « r e paper except the advertising sec S u k h p g from thc University. He received Lucille Brown, La Greta Lowman and Gallatin County high of Bozeman, Bil- ■KBKse,.^,_*■— Orchard, **on» wbich w ill be handled by the I Latin), Missoula; Isabel EDpHnMn»l, will be particularly inter- barriers in'French at the Alda Torgeson, assistant directors o il lings and Bntte Central. The recep- usual business department. Tifltp O y R r i p n s ! 1 w f I Romm: Theresa Sawyer, Anaconda; J N U i e K J 0 7 ICHS j I age of 19. and w ill receive his Masters I the halls, wiU p e n , The executive Hon committee consisting o f Dean T. The following staff has been elected: J ested In collections of books a t ------ --- - ■ . Faithe Shaw, Missonla; Florence Win- Mlsa Collins of John degree jn Mathematics a month before committee of A.
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