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The Montana Kaimin, November 29, 1950

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The Montana Kaimin, November 29, 1950 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-29-1950 The onM tana Kaimin, November 29, 1950 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, November 29, 1950" (1950). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2626. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2626 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]. First Night Viewers Greet THE MONTANA 4Liliom’ W ith Enthusiasm By RITA GRAY A small audience enthusiastically received the opening night performance of “Lillom” in Simpkins Little theater last night. Joan Hardin’s portrayal of Julie was realistic and warm. The KAIMIN audience responded readily to her tears and laughter. Herbert Hoover as Ficsur, literally stole the show. Charles Cromwell, though secondary to Miss Hardin, played the part of Liliom Z400 Volume LII Montana state University, Missoula, Montana Wednesday, Nov. 29, 1950 No. 37 with feeling and depth. Probabily the most difficult part in these early scenes hampered the Masquers Feature in the play was that of Marie, effect of the actors. Chinese Reds Attempting played by Maxine Taylor. Marie Miss Hardin was bothered to Second Showing was a simple peasant girl. Miss some extent by a slight cough in Taylor portrayed a simple peasant the first scene. Her coinmand of this situation, however, was such To Bottle Up U.N. Forces O f ‘Liliom’ Tonight girl. that few realized that it was not The second performance of the Strength Grew actually part of the show. Washington, Nov. 25—OR—The Pentagon believes the G.I.’s in MSU production, “Liliom,” will be The strength of the characters Joyce Siperly as mother Hollun- Korea will be able eventually to establish a new, stable defense grew as the play progressed, not der added a realistic note to the en­ presented tonight in Simpkins only from the standpoint of plot tire play. Miss Siperly, who recent­ line, probably across a narrow neck of the peninsula, running Little theater at 8:15. Tickets may but also in acting. Cromwell in ly injured her leg, fitted her in­ from just north of Pyongyang on the west to the east coast port be obtained at the Simpkins box particular turned in a far superior jury into the scenes with ease and of Wonsan. office with the presentation of performance in the last four scenes led the audience to believe that the than in the first. limp was a characterization. They’ll be able to hold that line, says the Pentagon, with the activity cards. The play itself shows the pro­ The policemen in both scenes help of overwhelmingly superior The play, a lighthearted, though were unrealistic. Their lines seemed cynical, drama by Ferenc Molnar, gression in character strength. Cer­ air force, and the warships the tainly the actors followed that pat­ to be read. In the heaven scene the navy has > blasting away on both will run nightly through Saturday. acting of Bill Binet exceeded his Endowment With its cast of 25, the play is one tern. coasts. The "humor in the first and sec­ portrayal of the street policeman. The Reds are still.pouring troops of the largest undertakings in Incorporation straight drama ever presented by ond scenes was not fully appreciat­ But in both scenes the acting was through the huge gap in the cen­ ed by the audience. Poor lighting not equal to the usual performance tral front and U.N. troops are on the Montana Masquers. of Binet. the defensive everywhere. Allied fliers say they offer more targets Articles Filed Color Added than our planes can cope with. The Articles of incorporation of the | Janitoring Takes the Mop Bucket} Dorothy Ross as Mrs. Muskat American second division to the Endowment Foundation of Mon­ came forth in the last scenes with left has fallen back 12 miles to try tana State University, a non-profit S-M-l-L-E Is Summary of Creed much color. At the begining, how­ to meet this horde. organization, were filed with the ever, her part was overplayed. Chinese on horseback are re­ secretary of state in Helena Nov. 21 Young Hollunder, Tom Ellis, was ported galloping madly behind by Claget T. “Tad” Sanders, Sid­ a rather insignificant character. American lines to link up with a ney,. president of the Alumni asso­ Yet Ellis did nothing to enhance powerful enemy guerilla force ciation, Andy Cogswell, secretary- his character. It did not lag, yet massed north and east of the one­ treasurer of the association, said his lines definitely lacked the time North Korean capital of yesterday. sparkle shown by the other actors^ Pyongyang. Cogswell filed the articles of Don Lichtwardt as the doctor Latest reports place the Red cav­ incorporation with the county arid the magistrate was very effec­ alry only 15 miles away from an clerk and recorder Saturday. While tive. The parts were not big, but estimated two to three divisions of sponsored by the alumni associa­ the acting was definitely superior. guerillas assembled some 40 miles tion, the Endowment Foundation The props were good, but the above Pyongyang. Will be an independent corpora­ lighting all too often was too dim A linkup would enable the Com­ tion, Cogswell said. for the proper effect. In the bridge munists to strike westward in a Purposes Cited ^Scene, of course, the lights were in­ drive to the sea aimed at bottling tended to be very dim, but in the up the whole Allied army on the The chief purposes of the cor­ earlier scenes it was often difficult northwestern front. Some units poration are: to determine the characters. already have turned west to feel “To accumulate and provide a The death scene was very well out the defenses behind the Eighth fund, or funds, to be invested and done. The attempt to comrnit the army front. re-invested, arid to use the in­ come and principal thereof, to fos­ murder was overdone, but the final suicide Was very realistic. Grom- ter, encourage, and develop edu­ well was far too lively at the be­ Mac Arthur Terms cational facilities for the use of ginning for a dying man. HiS final Montana State University . Chinese Red Attack (and) for the granting of scholar­ lines were very impressive, how­ ships, establishing, educational aid ever. Miss Hardin’s farewell to Lil­ ‘Entirely New War’ programs, establishing research iom was probably the finest bit of projects . and assist in the ath­ acting in the entire play. Lake Success, Nov. 28—(IP)—The letic program for students attend­ The major roles were played to fear of a third world war hung ing the various branches and de­ the hilt. The minor roles in no re­ heavily over the United Nations partments of Montana State Uni­ spect took a back seat. security council. versity.” It began with General MacAr- Incorporaters a n d temporary thur’s statement that 200,000 Chi­ board of trustees are Harold A. Grades Mailed nese Reds had been hurled against Hanson, Missoula; Clarence P. caving U.N. lines in Korea. Said Kommers, Great Falls; Mrs. J. G. If Students Mac Arthur: “We face an entirely Griffith, Missoula; D. Gordon new war.” Rognlien and Bob Sykes, Kalispell; Follow Rules It mounted when American Del­ A. W. Aspengren, Boulder; Ken­ “Students who wish to have fall egate Warren Austin hurled the neth C. Duff, Missoula; Sid G. charge “aggression” at the Chinese quarter grades mailed to their Stewart, Anaconda; and C. T. homes must leave a self-addressed Communists for the first time, and Sanders, Sidney" it was climaxed when a small, stamped envelope at window 5 sober man with a flat face marred Design Is Twofold in Main hall,” Mrs. Emma Lom­ by scars rose to address the council. “The Endowment Foundation is mason, assistant registrar, said designed not only to accept annual yesterday. Wu Hsui-Chuan .Speaks BY BOB FADER if It weren’t for the student, the contributions, both large and janitors wouldn’t have their job. Only envelopes 4x9% inches He was Gen. Wu Hsui-Chuan, small, from alumni and friends of Of all thankless campus jobs, Simple enough! in size will be accepted. These the leader of the Peiping delegation janitoring probably takes the mop are commonly known as No. 10 the University, but to receive and The Terror of Ink to the United Nations. In Chinese, administer bequests made for edu­ bucket. envelopes. the general first ruled out discus­ cational purposes,” Cogswell said. A highly controversial state­ Next to cigarette butts, comes Only brie grade report will be the headache of ink stains. This sion of Korea. His government had ,Present for the executive coun­ ment, biit Lawrence Toner, MSU’s mailed in each envelope and the wanted to discuss American ag­ cil meetings at which the Endow­ custodian of buildings arid grounds, job requires the use of steel wool, name on the envelope must be the gression in Korea, he said, along ment Foundation got unanimous would back it up to the last mop ammonia, arid a lot of elbow same as that bii the permanent with its charges of American ag­ endorsement besides the board of squeezing.
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