University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-19-1932 The onM tana Kaimin, February 19, 1932 Associated Students of the State 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 State University of Montana, "The onM tana Kaimin, February 19, 1932" (1932). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1337. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1337 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]. STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1932 VOLUME XXXI. No. 35 IONTANA Masquers Will Present Alumni Present Open Rate Is Given FIRST CONVOCATION IU 8 I NQ8 “Death Takes a Holiday” Tentative Plans To Interscholastic For June Reunion Every Railroad In State Will Have OF YEAR WILL OPEN As Major Play Tonight\ One-Way Fare for Track Meet Interfraternity Members Are Urged To Arrange Programs Word was received yesterday by Dr. LOCAL CELEBRATION Proceeds From Presentation Will Go to Alnmni Association to Help i Eliminating Conflicts J. P. Rowe, chairman of the Inter­ Defray Expenses Incurred in Staging Reunion scholastic committee, from the West- | President C. H. Clapp Will Preside at Assembly to Be Held Monday During Commencement Week Problems concerning both the school ern Passenger association that Commemorating the Two Hundredth Anniversary of open rate, one-way fare for the round and the fraternity were discussed at The Birth of George Washington the regular meeting of Interfraternity trip, has been granted by all railroads "Death Takes a Holiday," a three-act melodrama adapted from the council held Wednesday evening at the in Montana to be in effect during the Italian of Alberta Casella by Walter Ferris, will be the major produc­ Phi Delta Theta house. Interscholastic meet May 11, 12 and Presentation of a one-act play* singing of patriotic songs by the tion of the Montana Masquers for this quarter and is being presented Jamesbert Garlington and Morris Dr. Rowe had previously received Men’s Glee club and a short talk by President C. H. Clapp will feature at the Fox-Wilma theater tonight at 7 and 9 o’clock. This play, which McCollum, both local alumni, attended word from the general offices of the the first all-school convocation to be held this year at 11 o’clock. ■ ...........'...................... — ' -----♦ is the first Masquer vehicle to be pro- the meeting in behalf of the State Northern Pacific and Milwaukee rail- Monday morning in Main ha|| audjtorium. This convocation, the first roads that they had granted these , USE <Fr. muser, perhaps lit to "•~"r:,:r~r r ” Iduced at the Fox-Wilma theater, is University alumni reunion to be held vsince March 10 of last year, opens of­ rates. sniff about)—to cogitate, rumin­ Second Issue of CoDegiana being given for the benefit of the this June. The program, as planned ficially the celebration on this campus M Tickets will be sold from any point ate, meditate, dream/' We've decided Alumni association and all profits will at the present time, was outlined and Three Men Will Be Chosen of the two hundredth anniversary of Is Double Size of Original In Montana to Missoula from May 9 lor once to live up to our title and be used to help defray the expenses it was urged that the individual fra­ the birth of George Washington. Presi- of the commencement reunion next to 13, inclusive, with May 17 as the For Freshman Debate Team "cogitate, ruminate, meditate, dream” Collegiana, the new student ternities co-operate and arrange their ident Clapp, who will preside at the | June. The Masquers and Alumni as­ final date of return. All high schools meeting, will talk on "Washington ami while our fingers copy on a typewriter publication, appeared on Thurs­ programs so as not to conflict with Final tryouts for the freshman sociation have worked together on the will be advised to endeavor to send the Bicentennial.” the editorials of other people who also day for the second time in its that of the school, and at the same debate team will take place on ticket sale campaign and production their contestants by rail instead of by The Masquer play, "God Winks,” by have to "sniff about” things. career, twice the size of the orig­ time arrange a program so that there Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in of the play. One of the alumni, Delos auto, due to the fact that the railroads Catherine Burgess, deals with the af­ inal issue. It featured an article would be no empty space when there Room 206 of the Students’ Store. Thorson of Missoula, is cast in the have been generous in granting such fection felt by an old man for Wash­ ROM the Oregon Kmerald: "Why on Manchuria by Dr. C. A. was open time on the State Univer­ Since this is the last chance for leading role. rates. ington and his keepsakes. Eugene Is It that at Oregon the same old Schenck of Darmstadt, Germany. sity’s schedule during the reunion. freshmen to try out for debate, all F All Dying Stops The council was asked to support "These are the best rates we have Hunton, Missoula, plays the part of the Issues' In student activities and gov­ Other features of the issue were interested should report to Rev. This play, which was chosen as one ever received from the railroads,” Dr. old man. Other actors lti the cast ernment are hashed over year after three poems by Richard Lake, the Masquer's production, "Death Jesse Bunch, freshman debate | of the ten best plays of the 1929-30 Rowe said, “and we are indeed grate­ are Evelyn Blaeser, Missoula, Mar­ year without any definite settlement? Judith Gap; “Campus Blonde,” a Takes a Holiday,” as the revenue from coach, at this time. The question |8ea8on, has a powerful plot and pre­ ful to them. The amount saved in garet Gower; Ruth Bernier. Helena, Is not the core of these problems to short story by E. G. Covington, this play will be used in financing which will be used in tryouts is sents the author’s conception as to railroad fare will be equal to our Jane; Charles Remington, Belt, Clyde be found In the fact that campus lead­ Park City; "Evening In,” a sketch the reunion. the same as that used by the Var­ I what would happen if "Death” took deficit of previous years, so we hope Ranson. The play is under the direc­ ers have no way of ascertaining the by Martha Kimball, Missoula, and The council was unanimous in pass­ sity team. Resolved, that Congress a holiday and all dying stopped. The to be able to at least break even this tion of Julia Patten, Columbus. real drift of student opinion in regard "Time Rhythm,” a sketch by Vir­ ing a resolution to make Varsity Vod- should enact legislation for the plot revolves around the figure of year.” Glee Club Sings to them? What we need is some sort ginia Eldredge, Victor. Two ar­ vil a no-date affair. It was further centralized control of industries. Prince Sirka or "Death” when he A few schools have written to Dr. of an all-campus forum which would ticles on "Campus Spirit” gave agreed to support the show in every The team which is to be selected "Land of Mine,” by MacDermott, and conies to earth as a mortal. Prince Rowe asking for old bulletins and enable the students at large to tell opposing opinions on the subject, possible way. will debate against Intermountain the "Star Spangled Banner,” especially Sirka has only three days Into which signifying their intention of compet­ their leaders what they want Instead and "Mattress Mutterings,” the Burly Miller, dean of men, was a Union .college and the freshman arranged by Dean DeLoss Smith of to crowd the motley experiences that ing again this year. The 1932 bulletins of being told by contending factions humor column, contained some guest of the group and spoke briefly team of the Montana State college the School of Music, will be given by color the average individual’s life. are now being prepared for the press what they ought to want. Then we exaggerated short story types, and on fraternity problems. Harold Dean, at Bozeman. The latter will be a the Men’s Glee club. William Angus, director of dra- and will be mailed March 15. could tell if our leaders know whereof some suggestions for evening Plains, and Owen Loftsgaarden, Big joint debate. Three men are to be A nine-month period for the cele­ I matics, said in speaking of the cast, they speak when they prate aboutj games, illustrated by Tony D’Or- Timber, were appointed as a commit­ chosen Saturday by Mr. Bunch. brating of the two hundredth anniver­ "This play has the best cast available 'student opinion’." They’re not the azi, Missoula. tee to investigate the present rushing sary of Washington’s birth was made in the community. Six different possible this year by a resolution of only ones. system and to propose the changes Seven Arts Club _________ people were tried in each of two parts deemed necessary. A discussion was Congress of the United States.