1953-54 facuurt appearances (other than cqm ^cem snt addresses) correiNUBD page 2
SPEAKER DATE PLACE s p o n s o r
Linus J. Carleton November 11, 1953 B utte Butte High School & Boys’ (c o n t.) C entral Jan u ary 2 6 , 1954 B illin g s Montana School Administra tion Association January 27, 1954 B illin g s Montana Elementary P rin c i pals’ Association February 1, 1954 M issoula Hawthorne School PTA March 10, 1954 M issoula Central School March 24, 1954 Stevens vllle R avalli County Government Association March 25, 1954 H elena Montana Society fo r the Study of Education April 23, 1954 Helena PTA S tate Board of Managers May 5, 1954 M issoula Joint Meeting of PDK & DKG May 1 1 , 1954 Ronan Ronan-Round Butte-Pahlo MEA Nan C arp en ter February 18, 1954 C o rv a llis C orvallis Book Club November, February, and A p ril M issoula AAUW Music Study Group Paul Chumrau September 1953 B utte Exchange Club J u ly 1953 Ham ilton Lions Club A p ril 8 , 1954 Ham ilton AAUW March 6 , 1954 Great Falls Chamber o f Commerce W. P. Clark March 2, 1954 A rlee Eastern Star
John J. Craighead December 9, 1953 M issoula Orchard Homes Men's Club
George Dahlberg March 1 6 , 1 9 5 4 Noxon High School Athletic Dept. March 17, 1 9 5 4 M issoula Rotary Club March 2 4 , 1 9 5 4 M issoula Franklin Grade School April 22, 1954 K a lis p e ll Downtown Quarterback club April 24, 1954 Cut Bank Alumni April 27, 1954 Ronan Lions Club May 1. 1954 S u p erio r PTA May 1 8 , 1954 Philipsburg Rotary Club June 2, 1954 Helena Rotary Club JUne 10, 1954 B utte Alumni April 5, 1954 H elena Downtown Coaches Club James Dev November 1 3 , 1 9 5 3 St. Ignatius Garden Wall Club March 18, 1954 Great Falls MIA A p ril 3 , 1954 Spokane, Wash Eastern Washington State Historical Society
- 1953-5** FACULTY APPEARANCES (OTHER THAN CQMMENeE*ffiNI ADDRESSES) CONTINUED PAGE 3
SPEAKER DAE PLACE SPONSOR
Don M. Drummond February 18, 195** M issoula Rocky Mountain Section Society of American Foresters A p ril 13, 195** Bozeman Montana Rural F ire Fighters A pril 22, 195** M issoula Cooperative Forest Fire Control Group A pril 30, 195** M issoula Personnel of Montana State Foresters' Organization A pril 23-2**, 195** Havre Attended Montana Conserva tion Council as representa tive of MSU Forestry School
Edward Dugan A p ril 1 2, 195** M issoula School of Pharmacy A pril 19, 195** Helena State Board of Health
Roy J. W. Ely October 22, 1953 P arad ise PTA November 1953 M issoula Labor Institute January 13, 195** M issoula Orchard Homes Men's Club March 17, 195** M issoula Western D istrict, A.F. & A.M. A p ril 13, 195** Stevensville Grange May 8 , 195** Ronan Masonic Lodges
James L. C. Ford October 22, 1953 M issoula Missoula Co. High School Contemporary Problems Class January 19, 1954 M issoula Missoula Co. High School Journalism Class September 5, 1953 Glacier Park Mont. S tate Press Assoc. Edmund L . Freeman May 30, 195** M issoula Memorial Day Address American Legion
Benjamin Frost January 21, 1954 G la s g o w Glasgow Public Schools Dedication of Grade School Edwin C. Frost, Major February 16, 1954 M issoula Kiwanis Club-Lt. Col. C. V. McCauley March 24, 1954 M issoula Rotary Club-Lt. Col. S. Hayes
Bert Hansen O ctober 2 6 , 1 9 5 3 P la in s PTA. November 9, 1 9 5 3 K a lis p e ll PTA
C. F. Hertler A p ril 21, 1 9 5 4 Ham ilton Career Day
-I'M' 1953-54 FACULTY APPEARANCES (OTHER THAN (XM^EJiCEMENT ADDRESSES) CONTINUED PAGE 4
SPEAKER DATE PLACE SPONSOR
Leroy Hinze November 17, 1953 C o rv a llis Ifesooic Club
Harold J. Hoflich February 8 , 1954 Helena Montana Citizens Freight Rate Association
May 1 1, 1954 M issoula MSU School of B u 3 . Ad.
C. Rulon Jeppesen O ctober 29, 1953 M issoula MEA
Henry Knapp November 11, 1953 S t. Ignatius m
H. V. Larom May 14, 1954 Helena TV-Panel-State Board of E ducation May 14, 1954 Helena MIA W riters' Group May 28, 1954 Havre MIA Festival April 23, 1954 Helena AAUW A p ril 24, 1954 Bozeman MIA Writers’ Group
Robert C. Line November 18, 1953 Hamilton Ravalli Co. Improvement Association November 3, 1953 Kalispell PTA November 12, 1 9 5 3 Helena Helena Chamber of Comrerce and Helena Schools
Carl McFarland June 2, 1953 Great Falls High School Commencement June 3, 1953 Dillon High School Commencement June 6 , 1 9 5 3 Missoula Commencement Dinner June 8 , 1 9 5 3 Campus Commencement June 18, 1 9 5 3 Campus PTA Conference (Greetings) June 19, 1953 Missoula Northwest Section of Mathematical Association of America & American Mathematical Society Dinner June 30, 1953 Butte Y.M.C.A. Dinner July 20, 1953 Campus Principals' Conference July 20, 1953 Campus Aviation Workshop August 9, 1953 Missoula Horse Show Luncheon August 20, 1 9 5 3 Campus Commencement September 21, 1953 Campus Welcome to New Students October 18, 1 9 5 3 Caucus Carillon Dedication November 19, 1953 Campus Labor Institute December 19, 1 9 5 3 Campus Tax School December 19, 1 9 5 3 Missoula V2nd Anniversary Law School Dinner February 13, 1954 Anaconda Alumni Meeting April 1, 1954 Campus Student Union Ground Breaking 19 5 3 -5 4 FACULTY APPEARANCES (OTHER THAR CQj-MBHCEMEHT ADDRESSES) CONTINUED PAGE 5
SPEAKER DATE PLACE SPONSOR
Carl McFarland April 9, 1954 Missoula Speech Dinner (Welcome) (c o n t.) April 24, 1954 Cut Bank Alumni Meeting April 27, 1954 Campus Institute on Indian Affairs April 29, 1954 Missoula Methodist Church Men’s Club April 30, 1954 Flathead Lake Leadership Conference toy 6 , 1954 Campus Dinner for Retiring Faculty- May 11, 1954 Missoula Annual Bus. Ad. Honors Banquet May 14, 1954 Campos Scholars Banquet May 15, 1954 Campus Presentation of Awards to Worthy Scholars May 25, 1954 Campus Senior Convocation May 19, 1954 Washington, D. Alumni M eeting February 20, 1954 Spokane, Wash. Alumni Meeting
K. P. McLaughlin March 24, 1954 Campus to Corvallis H.S. Public Service March 11, 1954 Missoula Evangelical Men's Club April 7, 1954 M issoula Hawthorne PTA
Carling Malouf October 14, 1953 Stevonsville PTA May 14, 1954 Great Falls Arrowhead Mineral Club
James Monroe May 8 , 1954 S u p erio r PTA
Melvin s. Morris September 7, 1953 Sula Livestock-Sportsman April 9, 1954 Seeley lake Sportsman's Club
Edward Ohanlan February 22, 1954 Missoula University Nursery School
Jack Orr torch 3, 1954 Missoula Rotary April 6 , 1954 M issoula American Cancer Society June 21, 1953 Lewistown Montana State Pharmaceutical Association
Robert M. Oswald October 1953 C linton PTA April 28, 1954 Deer Lodge Rotary and PTA
Paul Phillips October 13, 1953 Missoula Western Montana Extension Clubs
Evelyn H. Seedori* October 1953 Missoula Montana Educational Assoc.
J. W. Severy December 14, 1 9 5 3 Hot Springe LionB Club
•P57- 1 9 5 3 -5 4 FACULTY APPEARANCES (OTHER TEAS (XMHBHCEMSSr ADDRESSES) CONTINUED PAGB 6
SPEAKER DATE PLACE SPONSOR
Janes Short May 1, 1954 Dixon Western Montana Federated Women's Club
Theodore Smith January 25-27, 1954 Billings Mont. School Administrators torch 9, 1954 Great Falls Decca Clubs April 27, 1954 Kalispell High School May 4, 1954 Missoula High School torch 2 5 -2 6 , 1954 Helena Montana Society for the Study of Education
Agnes Stoodley toy 4, 1954 Poison AAUW
John Swackhaamer March l6, 1954 Victor Ravalli Co. Farmers Union toy 18, 1954 Victor • Ravalli Co. Farmers Union
Norman E. Taylor November 30, 1953 Hamilton Ravalli Co. Ingxrovement Association
Ellis J. Waldron November 1 8 , 1953 Thompson Falls Women's Club
Robert M. Weidaen February 12, 1954 Missoula Western Montana Mine Owners and Operators Association
Ross Williams October 1953 Colorado Springs National Assoc, of Forestry School Executives - National Chairman this year October 1953 Colorado Springs The American Forestry Assoc, as a panel leader covering forest education November 1953 Missoula Natural Resources Forum torch 1954 Missoula Washington Public School Conservation January 1954 Spokane, Wash. N.W. Wood Products Clinic April 1954 Spokane, Wash. N.W. Forest Products Clinic
Brenda F. Wilson October 30, 1953 Great Falls Montana Business Teachers Association
Vincent F. Wilson October 1953 Target Range PTA April 13-14, 1 9 5 4 Missoula Y.W.C.A.
Clara C. Wood to y 1 1 , 1954 Plains Federated Women's Clubs
John Zeger Plains Lions Club n
1953-54 FACULTY APPEARANCES (OTSSR THAN CCMMSHCgMBffl? ADDRESSES) CONTINUED PAGE 7
SPEAKER pATfi PLACE SPONSOR
John Zeger (cont.) Poison High School Livingston Lions Club Missoula Junior Chamber of Cojiareree
-P53" COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS - 1954
SPEAKER DATE PLACE
Linus Carleton m 19, 1954 Victor May 21, 1954 Plains m y 2 5 , 1 9 5 4 D e e r Lodge M a y 26 , 1954 Harlowton May 27, 1954 Glendive May 2 8 , 1954 Livingston June 3, 1954 Miles City
Andrew Cogswell m y 27, 1954 Darby
George Dahlberg m y 2 8 , 1954 Columbia Falls
Edward Dugan m y 1 9, 1 9 5 4 Superior May 24, 1954 Whitefish m y 2 5 , 1954 Eureka May 27, 1954 Dixon
James L. C. Ford m y 24, 1954 Pocatello, Idaho
Benjamin Frost May 27, 1954 Libby m y 2 8 , 1 9 5 4 Troy
Albert T. Helbing m y 2 7 , 1954 Stevensville
Charles F. Hertler May 24, 1954 Corvallis
Henry Knapp m y 2 7 , 1954 Plevna
Ralph Y. McGinnis m y 20, 1954 Fromberg m y 21, 1954 Colstrip m y 25, 1954 Moore m y 2 6 , 1 9 5 4 Buffalo m y 2 7 , 1 9 5 4 Wolf Point
Tomme Lu Middleton May 24, 1954 Rapelje
Luther Richman m y 2 0 , 1954 Wallace, Idaho m y 2 8 , 1954 Hamilton
James Short m y 2 6 , 1 9 5 4 Florence
Theodore Smith m y 2 6 , 1 9 5 4 Sheridan
William Spahr m y 2 6 , 1 9 5 4 Frenchtown m y 2 7 , 1 9 5 4 Hot Springs
John Staehle May 25, 1954 Power COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS (CONTINUED) PAGE 2
SPEAKER DATE PLACE
John Staehle (cont.) my 26, 1954 Peerless m y 27, 1954 Forsyth
Bruce Wood m y 14, 1954 Noxon m y 21, 1954 A r l e e
Herbert Wunderlich m y 1 8 , 1954 Melstone May 19, 1954 Clyde Park m y 2 0 , 1954 Roberts m y 2 1 , 1 9 5 4 Rosebud 1953-54 STUDENT MUSICAL TOURS
GROUP DATE PLACE SPOHSQR
J u b lle e rs January 8 , 1954 Kalispell Rotary January 9, 1954 Kalispell Chamber of Commerce January 26, 1954 Missoula Chamber of Comnerce February 13, 1954 Anaconda Alumni February 17, 1954 Missoula Rotary March 17, 1954 Helena. High School March 17, 1954 Harlowton Kiwanis Club March 1 8 , 1954 Lewistown High School March 18, 1954 Glendive High School March 19, 1954 Sidney High School March 19, 1954 Miles City Rotary and Kiwanis March 20, 1954 Billings Alumni Association March 20, 1954 Red Lodge High School April 29, 1954 Missoula High School (concert) May 14, 1954 Campus Concert for Inter scholastic guests May 19, 1954 Butte Chamber of Commerce May 26, 1954 Missoula Rotary m y 27, 1954 Missoula Missoula Mercantile June 9, 1954 Seattle, Wash. Rotary International June 9 , 1954 Seattle, Wash. KUSG-TV June 9, 1954 Seattle, Wash. northwest region, Rotary International June 9, 1954 Seattle, Wash. Southwest region, Rotary International
Opera Workshop (March 17 thru 20, 1954, on tour with Jubileers) m y 1 9 , 1954 Butte Chamber of Commerce
Women's Ensemble February 10, 1954 Missoula Lions Club February 20, 1954 Missoula Masonic Club April 29, 1954 Missoula High School (concert)
A Cappella Choir April 10, 1954 Helena Concert in Civic Cen ter for District Fes tival students, direc tors and guests Freshman Women's S extette April 29, 1954 Missoula High School (concert) Freshman Hen's Q uartette April 29, 1954 Missoula High School (concert) 1953-54 MUSICAL PROGRAMS (CONTINUED) PAGE 2
OTHER PROGRAMS
GROUP DATE PLACE SPONSOR
Imaginary Invalid (m asquers) February 9-10, 1954 Hamilton High School
Faculty Trio March 22, 1954 Deer Lodge Woman's Club May 23, 1954 Helena State Historical Society
Variety Music Program November 14, 1953 Butte Auto Dealers
Jeanne Couture, Jim Cole, and Marjorie Lovberg August 28, 1953 Dillon Boys S ta te REPORT OF RADIO ACTIVITIES 1953-54
STATION LOCATION KC TYPE AND NUMBER OF PROGRAMS CARRIED
KMQN (HEAT FALLS 5 6 0 44 University Recitals ...... 22.00 hours 2 Special Shows 1.00 "
Total Hours .... 23.00
KRJF MILES CITY 1340 48 University Recitals...... 24.00 H 16 Kid Shows...... 4.00 " 5 Drama 2.50 "
Total Hours...... 30.50
KIYI SHELBY 1230 8 University Recitals...... 4.00 " 9 Kid Shows...... 2.25 "
Total Hours...... 6.25
KLCB LTBRY 1230 48 University Recitals...... 24.00 " 29 Kid Shows 7.25 ” 13 Drama...... 6 .50 "
Total Hours...... 37*75
KBMN BOZEMAN 1230 45 University Recitals...... 22.50 " 29 Kid Shows...... 7.25 " 9 Special Programs...... 4 . 5 0 "
Total Hours...... 34.25
KXGN GLENDIVE 1400 48 University Recitals...... 24.00 " 29 Kid Shows...... 7.25 "
Total Hours...... 31*25
KOJM HAVRE 6l0 48 University Recitals...... 24.00 " 31 Kid Shows...... 7 . 7 5 "
Total Hours...... 31*75
KXLO LEWISTCWN 1230 48 University Recitals 24.00 ” 4 Kid Shows...... 1.00 "
Total Hours...... 25.00
KBMY BILLINGS 1240 48 University Recitals 24.00 "
Total Hours...... 24.00 RADIO (CONTINUED) PAGE 2
STATION LOCATION KG TYPE AND NUMBER OF PROGRAMS CARRIED
KOPR BUTTE 550 48 University Recitals 24.00 hours 32 Kid Shows...... 8.00 " 12 Special Programs...... 6.00 "
Total Hours...... 3 8 .00
KGEZ KALISPELL 1340 28 University.Recitals...... 14.00 " 29 Kid Shows...... 7.25 " 7 Special Programs I . 7 5 "
Total Hours...... 2 3 .00
KG VO MISSOULA 1290 1*8 University Recitals...... 24.00 " 32 Kid Shows...... 8.00 " 32 Special Programs...... 16.00 "
Total Hours...... 46.00
KCAP HELENA 1340 12 University Recitals...... 6.00 " 29 Kid Shows...... 7 . 2 5 " 10 Special Programs...... 5 .00 "
Total Hours...... 18.25
KG-HL BILLINGS 790 48 University Recitals...... 24.00 " 21 Kid Shows...... 5.25 "
Total Hours...... 29.25
KFBB GREAT PAHS 1310 12 University Recitals...... 6.00 " 25 Kid Shows...... 6.25 " 5 Special Programs...... 2.50 "
Total Hours...... 14.75
KGCX SJPPFT 1480 48 University Recitals...... 24.00 " 12 Kid Shows...... 3 .OO " 9 Special Programs ....4.50 "
Total Hours...... 31*50
KPRK LIVINGSTON 1340 4 university Recitals...... 2.00 " 4 Kid Shows 1.00 "
Total Hours ...... 3 .0 0 RADIO ( CONTINUED) PAGE 3
STATION LOCATION KC TYPE AND NUMBER OF PROGRAMS CARRIED
KOOK BILLINGS 19 University Recitals......
Total Hours
KBOW BUTTE 13 University Recitals......
Total Hours...
WKEI KEWANEE, ILLINOIS 18 university Recitals......
Total Hours...
KXLL MISSOULA 1 ^ 5 0 1*8 university Recitals...... 3 8 Other Programs......
Total Hours
KXLF BUTTE 1370 Same as KXLL Total Hours...
KXLQ BOZEMAN 1450 Same as KXLL Total Hours...,
KXUC GREAT FALLS lUOO Same as KXLL Total Hours...
KXLJ HELENA 1 2 ^ 0 as k t t t .t . Total Hours....
TOTAL HOURS...,
COLUMBIA BROAD CASTING SYSTEM NATIONWIDE REWORK:
1953 Christmas broadcast of the University A Cappella Choir, Lloyd Oakland, conducting.
MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM NATIONWIDE REWORK:
1953 Christmas broadcast of the University A Cappella Choir, Lloyd Oakland, conducting.
Note: The CBS broadcast originated in New York City, and was offered to all stations on CBS lines. Some stations carried it direct, some delayed the program. On the Mutual broadcast, the originating station was KALL . Hy & # Hoyt k c i D 9. 8 7. Synphony #25 Synphony 7. 6 . ypoi ad#12 1 # Band Symphonic 4. . ypoi ad#2 # Band Symphonic 3. #4 Wendt h p l o d u R Wendt h p l o 3. d u R Wendt 2. Rudolph 1. . A Cappella #253 Cappella A . VS £ S 8 &£j 8 US SHS is |S 8 C ftij Ktt S-C 15 P S 2 # Trio University . Arhur esr #3 oesser L r u rth oesser A L r u . rth A tin . s u J Epperson - . Gordon bel A l . au #2 #1 P eachers Epperson . T #1 Gordon Music eachers > T Montana Music . Montana bel A l au . P . Mnaa ih col ui Can?) Music School High . Montana . Maynard . Judson Newman illiam . W . edlsh lb#154 5 1 # Club Mendelssohn Reynolds Florence 1 # y a r G l e b A Hasmig Gedickian #3 Hasmig Wendt - Ramskill ypoy#23 2 # Symphony 1 # Reynolds Florence 2 # Andrie Eugene Symphonic Symphonic 2 # Liebinger #3 Gilbert Andris Eugene ibr ibne 1 # Liebinger 1 # Gilbert Trio University r u rth A Montana High School Music Music School High Montana Judson Judson Tit- nt porm fauig aps uiin ad uia groups) musical and musicians campus featuring programs inute (Thirty-m 1 # r e s s e o L 2 # d r a n y a M atd o bodat u cor h sm tmel tim same the t a choir our broadcast to wanted delayed i t fo r th e ir own broadcast tim e, nation al Broadcasting System System others Broadcasting t; al c ire d nation t i e, tim carried some own broadcast ir CBS e broadcast, th the r fo of t case i the delayed in as and offered a h a lf hour o f tim e over i t s network, but we were unable to to unable were we but network, s t i over e tim f o hour lf a h a offered schedule because of time c o n flic t w ith CBS. Iro n ic a lly , both networks networks both , lly a ic n Iro CBS. ith w t flic n o c time of because schedule in S a lt Lake C ity. Mutual-Intermountain offered i t to a l l sta tio n s, s, n tio sta l l a to t i offered Mutual-Intermountain ity. C Lake lt a S in Band Band -
i tin s u J 0 1 # 2 # 2 # #1 #1
2 #
5 #
y a r G y a r G
UNIVERSITY MUSICAL PROGRAMS 2 # #1 #1 RA
Cazqp Cazqp I (CONTINUED)DIO PAGE 72. Music Festival and Chorus and Festival Music 72. #354 Trio String 71. 0 7 9 6 68. Jubilecrn #454 Jubilecrn 68. 7 6 6 6 Hoyera, Robert Tenor 64. 5 6 3 6 #2 MeFadden Ralph 62. 6 0 6 59. Ramskill - Wendt #354 - Wendt Ramskill 59. 6 5 58. Trio Trio #354 58. 55* Eugene Andrie Eugene 55* Andrie Eugene 54. 57- 47. Rudolph Wendt Wendt Rudolph 47. 53* Eugene Andrie Eugene 53* #1 MeFadden Ralph 49. 48. 46. John Crown #1 Crown John 46. #254 Mendelssohn 45. Workshop Opera 44. #1 Smith Florence 43. 52. #4 Epperson Gordon 51. Epperson Gordon 50. 42. George Scott #2 Scott George 42. #1 organist Scott, George 41. 40. Choral Groups #254 Groups Choral 40. 39* Sam Davis, Truiqpeter Sam Davis, #1 39* 8 3 #154 Program Variety 37 • 1. Florence Reynolds #5 Reynolds Florence 1. . String Trio #154 Trio String . Baritone Burgett, Lowell . 4 . Symphonic Band #16 Band Symphonic . Band Synphonie . . Hasmig Gedickian #254 Gedickian Hasmig . - clarinetist Gray Justin . . Florence Reynolds #1 Reynolds Florence . . . Critelli - Slavens Critelli . i llia Newman am i l Wi l William Newman William Trio Trio Symphony #454 #24
6 # 5 1 # #4 #3 3 #
RADIO (UNIVERSITY MUSICAL PROGRAMS ) PAGE 5
73. Trio #454 88. A cappella #454 74. Trt #254 8 9 . Spring Concert #154 75. Syngphonic Band #154 90. Spring Concert #254 76 . George Humusl #5 91* Faure Requiem #154 . IfendelsBohn Club # 4 5 4 92. Christras Oratorio . Mendelssohn Club # 5 5 4 93* Paul Hartley #1 . Mendelssohn Club #654 94. Paul Hartley #2 . variety Program # 2 5 4 95. Freshmen Men's Quartet #1 81. M issoula Women's Ensemble ■£. 9 6 . Freshmen Women's Sextet #1 8 2 . Rudolph Wendt # 6 5 4 . University Women's Ensemble #1 8 3 . Karen W hittet #154 . Arlene Werle, Flutist 84. Karen W hittet #254 99* M3U RQTC Band 8 5 . C ritelli - Slavens #254 100. Symphony #17 8 6 . Symphony #30 101. Symphony #19 8 7 . Symphony #31 102. 3yn©hony #20
LAND OF MAKEBELIEVE
(These programs were received from the University of Minnesota, university of Michigan, University of Oregon, and were distributed to 14 radio stations under an MSU sponsor ship label.)
1. Hats for Horses 22. The Jhgic Shop 2. Why the Seas are Salty 23. Lionhearted Kitten . Horns Price and the Robbers 24. Magic Piddle • Cinderella 2 5 . The Llama 5 . Jessee James 2 6 . Robert the Rabbit 6 . Paul Bunyan . Stars in Her Shoes . Major Jones . Mouse at Thanksgiving . Smoky's Inn 29. Jack and Three Sillies 9. Three L ittle Pigs 30. Jack and the Beanstalk 10. Cinderella 31. The Lonely Moon 11. W hitney the Whale 32. Johnny Appleseed 12. Three B illie Goats Gruff 33* Billie Bang . Shy Anthony Aardvark 34. Anansl's Fishing Expedition . A Yak at the Fair 35. The Bats Who Were Beselged 15. Miss Pickerel Goes to Mars 3 6 . The Weasel 1 6 . Goldilocks and the Three Bears 37. Red Riding Hood 17. The Pied Piper 38. The Story of the Murle Celeste 18. G ift of lady Moon 39* Stormalong and Mocha Dick 19. John Benry 4 0 . Jessee James 20. Hansel and G retel 41. The Sug&y Basket 21. G ift of lady Moon RADIO (COICTHBXSP) PAGE 6
SPECIAL RADIO HttXSAMS
1. Women's Center Dedication 2. Interview with Lise Kure Interview with Judge Harold Medina i Interview with former Secretary of Agriculture Brannan 5. Interview with Mrs. Mary Clapp 6. Interview with Dean Leapharb 7- Interview with Ruth Frins 8. Interview with Slingsby and larom 9. Interview with Dr. Phillips 10. Interview with Birgitta Lindberg 11. Special Montana Power Christmas program, used state-wide 12. Special RCTC program Special Program on Speech and Debate tournament Urterscholastic speech ecai$petition
Twenty-four (24) U.S. Savings Bond Programs. These were done for the United States Treasury, and were produced over the XL network state wide. Montana State University was the only university in the united States who produced such a series for the gov ernment, and bond sales in the Treasure State hit an all time high while this series was running. They were discontinued at the erd of six months, because of network ccEEdtnents. These programs were made up by Bill Spahr from the tape library of the PUblic Service Division. Each program was a half hour in length.
Fifteen (15) programs done in connection with the school of EngM « h on poetry. These were quarter hour programs of old and contexrporary poets, with readings done by msiimrs of the English faculty.
Thirty (30) half hour Radio Guild Dramas. These covered a wide selection, and classics, as well as some contengxarary literature.
- SUMMER COLLEGE
Professor E. A. Atkinson, Director
The 1953 Summer Session followed the pattern in practice for several years, except that, the ten-week session was divided into two five-week terms. Students were allowed to register for the ten- week session or either five-week term.
The Biological Station on Flathead Lake was continued under the directorship of Dr. Castle. In 1953 there were 26 students re g is te r e d . This was th e same a s l a s t y ear.
Total Gross Registration 880
1. New students 261 In attendance prior to 1952-53 400 In attendance 1952-53 219 2. Non Resident students 194 Resident students (Montana) 686
3. Graduate students 534 Undergraduate students 346
4. V eterans 144 Non-Veterans 736
5. Registered as Education Majors 438 Non-Education 442
At th e Summer S ession Commencement on August 20, 1953» a total of 132 degrees were conferred: 43 Bachelors, 89 Masters.
The Summer Session Catalogue gives a complete record of the various and numerous institutes, conferences, workshops, and unit courses included in the summer program as well as the regular course o ff e rin g s . - 2 -
REGISTRATION AND ATTENDANCE AT SPECIAL PROGRAMS
Registered for W riters' Conference ...... 25 R egistered for English 160b and 160c ...... 2 2 E stimated day attendance of Roundup of the Arts activities ...... AO E stimated evening attendance of Roundup of the Arts activities 70 TV Workshop..»«...«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 51 Enameling Workshop (registered) ...... 7 Jewelry Workshop (registered) ...... 11 P a inting (registered) ...... 12 PTA Leadership Conference ...... 150 U nit Course in Driver Training ...... 40 American Mathematic Society ...... 46 American Mathematic Association ...... 55 Jo urnalism Pow Wow...... * ...... 125 School P u b lic a tio n and P u b lic R elatio n s Clin ic ...... 15 A ir Age E ducation Workshop ...... 16 W estern Dance Clinic ...... 269 A ttendance at two evening dances ...... 958 Co aching School ...... 42 Law Enforcement Institute ...... 88 U nit Course in Music Education ...... 12 Op era Workshop ...... 15 Music Teachers' Institute ...... 50 Music Camp...... 136 N a tional Association of Teachers of Singing, Vocal Workshop ...... 44 Ro cky Mountain In stitu te ...... 101 N o rthwest Regional Elementary School Principals' Work Conference..120 Education Problems Conference ...... 170 A lcoholism Institute ...... 200 C o nservation Education Workshop ...... 12 B usiness Education Unit Courses S149a ...... 40 S149b ...... 30 S149c ...... 27 S139 ...... 44 S107 ...... 23
-I f * ? - COMMITTEE ON ACADEMIC STANDARDS
Professor Lloyd Oakland, Chairman
Committee considerations and action as follows:
1. Two meetings each quarter devoted to study and action relative to
scholastically deficient students. The forms used were prepared
by the Committee last year.
2. Consideration of Dean Ford's request that honors examinations be
discontinued, and that honors be determined by grade index alone.
The committee referred the matter to the Sub-committee of the
Curriculum Committee, and recommended that a study be made of a ll
departmental practices regarding honors examinations.
3. During the Fall garter several meetings were called to consider
our system of awarding acholarships. Procedures were prepared and
used immediately. Also, the committee recommended that seventy-
five ($60.00) grants in aid be made available and awarded to MSU
students through application based upon financial need. Regulations
relative to eligibility were determined and proper application forms
were prepared. The forms are available in Dean Wunderlich's office.
4. At least two meetings each quarter have been called to consider
petitions for re-admission to the University. Other matters, such as
studies of overload credits and effect upon quality of work were
discussed during the year. In general, all students who petitioned
for overload in credits did satisfactory work.
' 3 Uo' COMMITTEE ON ADMISSION AND GRADUATION
Professor W. R. Ames, Chairman
The work of the Committee on Admission and Graduation continues to be largely that of an advisor to the Registrar's o f f ic e . The R e g is tra r c a ll s me, as Chairman o f th e Commit tee, for consultation with regard to all transfer and admis sion cases giving trouble or raising doubt in his mind as to whether they should be admitted or not. Many of these prob lems require evaluation from the standpoint of interpreting tests and personality data before final decision. The recent regulations of the State Board of Education with regard to required courses for high school graduates are bound to raise questions which the University w ill have to answer for stu dents who do not meet the requirement of United States his tory and civics and four years of English. Our practice has been during the past several years that of allowing persons to take standardized tests in cases where there is a minor lack of compliance with the rules concerning United States history. I feel sure that this will broaden out to include some form of examination in the field of English.
One rule has been changed this year which w ill prevent many cases from going to the Enlarged Committee, namely, the rule regarding repetition of courses. Two still remain: (l) the rule concerning (n) courses, and (2) the rule con cerning maximum credit hours in major fields. The background history of this rule was that persons who were working toward the certification for teachers could not be required by major departments to take more than 65 credit hours in the major field. Through a process of yearly re-editing the catalog, this 65 came to be applied to all departments. Since the field of English has been divided into literature, composi tion, drama, and speech, and the field of history separated into history and political science, a congestion of credits has resulted which results in many requests being brought before the Enlarged committee. Both of these rules which bring many cases to the Ehlarged Committee should either be clarified, changed, or dropped. ADULT AND COMMUNITY EDUCATION COMMITTEE
Hoy J. W. Ely, Chairman Andrew Cogswell, Adviser
Members o f th e Committee i
Mr. Cogswell, Mr. Ely, Miss Guyor, Professor Hansen, Dr. Helbing, Mr. Hummel, Dr. Tascher, and Dr. Waldron.
Meetings held: Seven.
Items discussed and/or acted upon;
1. Progress can be reported on the preparation of a hand book for instructors of correspondence courses. 2. The need for closer cooperation between the library and Home Study was presented. Through the efforts of Miss Guyor and those in charge of correspondence, arrangements for more efficient service to Home Study students have been effected. 3. The Committee acted to request additional funds for the Library for completing an inventory of books used for refer ence by Home Study students. But inasmuch as Mr. Cog3well was able to secure funds for this purpose for the coming fiscal year, the action was rescinded. 4. Bibliography for a Home Study Manual is being pre p ared . 5. The possibility of a Legislative Institute was dis cussed but no action was taken. 6. Mr. Cogswell brought before the Committee the revised contract for 1954-55 of the United States Armed Forces Institute. The Committee agreed with CogBwell that the revised contract should be submitted to each correspon dence instructor to determine whether he was willing to continue teaching under the trims of the new contract.
Some suggestions for the futurei
1. Complete the handbook for instructors of correspon dence courses as soon as possible. - 2 -
2. Investigate more fully the feasibility of a Legis lative Institute with a view to making specific recom mendations to the Administration. 3. Re-examine policies and practices with respect to re vision and administration of correspondence and extension co u rses. 4. Delineate more clearly the University's functions and responsibilities in the kinds of adult and community edu cation for which it may be peculiarly situated to perform o r assume.
- - Appointments and Promotions Committee
Professor Albert T. Helbing, Chairman
The Committee for the year 1953-1954 consisted of: L.G. Browman (Sec.) A.T. Helbing (Chr.) R.H. Jesse M.C. Wren
Dean A.S. Merrill met with us at all meetings.
Six meetings were held between Sept. 28 and December 7, 1953. At these meetings, after getting organized on Sept. 28 and Nov. 5, the members of the Committee (with the exception of Helbing who became ill) discussed the possibilities of promotion for each member of the faculty below the rank of "Professor". (Class A list). Specific recommendations for promotion were made in the form of a report dated Dec. 11, 1953. These were divided into: 1. Unanimous agreement that a promotion was due; 2. Divided opinion that a promotion was due. All other members were considered one at a time and it was recommended that no promotion should be made at this time or that the deoision should rest with the "Administration with no suggestions from the "Committee".
After the above sessions, the Committee held meetings dealing with salary adjustment problems. The secretary submitted a summary of these meetings which began on Jan. 19 and were continued on Jan. 25, February 4, 9, 11 and 23. Most of these meetings were of three hours duration.
The report of the secretary was dated Feb. 12, 1954 and addressed to President McFarland. Our recommendations here followed the use of the same criteria used by this committee for the previous year, viz: the "Merrill Chart" and the "point" system. The general procedure was to consider each member of the faculty and to make a specific recommenda tion concerning "salary adjustment". (Members of the Committee were not evaluated.) An alphabetical list was submitted to the President by the Committee wherein we suggested: "Recommendations for granting a "regular" raise (some uniform rate determined by the administration), recommendations for "spot"raises (points were suggested— the money value of a point to be determined by the administration); no recommendations were made by the Committee— the decision to be left to administrative action.
The Committee received letters from Professors 0, Hammen and Swackhamer. No action was taken on either other than to notify the senders that they had been "received". Appointments and Promotions Committee Report 2
On April 8, 1954 a "special" meeting of the Committee met on call of President McFarland to consult with him concerning Professor Fossmire, who had been notified that there would be no renewal of contract. The Chairman arranged for a series of meetings of the Committee (with Dean Merrill and President McFarland present during most of the sessions) with all the members o f the Department of Psychology but with separate sessions for each member.
At the conclusion of these meetings to hear and review what the members had to say concerning Mr. Fossmire's problems or those involving the Department, a vote was taken of the members of the Committee. The Ad ministration then had this expression of opinion to use as it saw fit. These meetings were held during the week of April 21, 1954.