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Communique, 1953-2020 Journalism

11-1954

Communique, November 1954

Montana State University (Missoula, Mont.). School of Journalism

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Recommended Citation Montana State University (Missoula, Mont.). School of Journalism, "Communique, November 1954" (1954). Communique, 1953-2020. 47. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/communique/47

This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Journalism at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communique, 1953-2020 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARCHIVES Bue Is Acting J-School Dean; NY Times Reprints Scanlan Gets MSPA Post; Reinemer Article Dorothy Johnson Joins Staff “A Southern '...City Debates Prof. O. J. Bue has been ap­ In addition to the regular staff Nonsegregation,’’ a short article Secretary of Army Speaks pointed acting dean of the MSU members, Ray Wight and Ed Du­ by Vic Reinemer, appeared in School of Journalism, replacing gan, Miss Dorothy Johnson, secre­ the September 26 issue of the The election of Robert J. Scan­ of MSPA. Other officers included' Dr. James L. C. Ford. Dr. Ford tary of the State Press associa­ New York Times magazine sec­ lan, Miles City Daily Star, as R. E. Morrison, Missoulian-Sen- continues as a professor of journ­ tion, is teaching a magazine tion. president of Montana State Press tinel, second vice-president; Mel alism. course, and Andy Cogswell, direc­ Reinemer, editorial writer for association marked the second time Ruder, Hungry Horse News, third Professor Bue is a graduate of tor of the Public Service division, the Charlotte, N. C., News, since the organization’s founding vice-president. Homer Murphy, MSU. He has worked on weekly is teaching senior seminar fall graduated from Montana State in ‘1885 that a son of a former Polson, succeeded Ken Byerly, papers in Red Lodge and Kalis­ quarter and will be handling the University in 1948 with a B.A. president was elected to its top Lewistown Daily News, as execu­ pell and on the Chicago Daily public relations course spring degree in journalism. He is office. tive committee chairman. quarter. formerly of- Circle. Scanlan was elected at the sixty­ Hal Stearns, ’36, Harlowton Curriculum changes in the journ­ The article deals with the re­ ninth annual convention of the Tim.es, is the new legislative com­ alism school involve deletion of cent problem of .'segregation in Montana State Press association mittee chairman, succeeding Jack one course, Community Journal­ schools of negro and white and in Missoula Aug. 21-22. High F. M. Travis, Havre Daily News. ism, and the lowering of credit the banning of segregation by light of the convention was an Jack Coulter, ’26, Ravalli Daily hours for senior seminar. the Supreme Court. Reinemer address by the Hon. Robert T. Republican, Hamilton, is member­ Seminar has been cut to three brings out some of the feeling, Stevens, Secretary of the Army, ship committee chairman. both pro and don, through the credits for a total of nine credits at the Saturday .evening banquet. The convention opened Friday, rather than the former required use of quotes from letters re­ I. R. Alling* ’27, Fairview News, ceived by his paper. Aug. 20 with a golf tournament total of 16. was elected 'first vice-president at the Missoula Country club. Sat­ urday noon, MSU Pres. Carl Mc­ Farland discussed the commission on organization of .the executive branch of the government (the Second National Hoover Commis­ Communique sion.) Secretary Stevens, who gave the Volume XII. November, 1954 Number 3 convention banquet address, drove to Missoula from his ranch near Two Dot. Stevens emphasized that the burden of national secur­ Journalism School Boasts Bill Heintz Relates ity does not rest alone upon the Armed Forces, but rests with Army Experiences equally compelling weight upon ACTING DEAN BUE Share of Campus Wheels Bill (William F.) Heintz, ex-’55, the American people as a whole. an MSU journalism major for He felt it was one of the gravest News and Chicago Tribune. The MSU journalism school— of seven members on Convocations three years, is still active in the consequences that the vision of Before coming to the MSU faculty 120 strong—has only 4.9 per cent committee. news business even though he is the American people should be he taught at Ohio University and of the student enrollment but it A look down the list of various now in the army. clear, their reasoning sound, and was director of information in campus honoraries (not including While visiting the University their judgments wise. the Office of Censorship at San has more than its share of campus honoraries in the various schools) after his basic training he said: He said, “I know you will agree Antonio, Texas. “big wheels.” reveals that 11 journalism stud­ “We never knew what was going that the attainment of these goals The acting dean has taught al­ Of the four top student govern­ ents are represented. Miss Joan on, because nobody cared. I depends to a very great extent most every course in the journal­ ment positions — ASMSU presi­ Brooks, St. Ignatius; Miss Griffin, didn’t know about the end of the upon the manner in which the ism curriculum at MSU, but spe­ dent, vice-president, business and Miss DeForth were picked Indochina war until a week later. press: carries out its time-honored cialized in reporting, radio and manager and secretary—journal­ among 11 senior women as hew I got to thinking: . these fellows principles of objectivity, sincerity photography. As part of this ism majors have two. Miss Pat members of Mortar board, senior are supposed to buy my product and accuracy.” specialization, he was one of ten O’Hare, a senior from Stevens­ women’s honorary. after I get into newspaper work, In closing he paid tribute to the college instructors selected by but they just don’t care.” American press with this state­ the NBC network to help cover ville, is the 1954-55 veep and' Miss Women are selected for this or­ Shirley DeForth, senior from ganization on the basis of scholar­ .Bill’s journalism training must ment, “The forces both within and the 1952 presidential conventions have paid off, for he persuaded a without which seek the destruc­ for teleVision. Glendive, is secretary. ship, leadership; and service to the Four other J-majors were voted university. few friends to read newspapers, tion of our liberty have no more and made an agreement with radio into office in the 1954 spring elec­ Silent Sentinel, senior men’s potent enemy than our free press tions. Tom Needham, Ronan, was owners to listen to two five-minute —and the American way of life honorary, claims three journalism newscasts a day. ’54 Grads elected senior class president; students. Bob Newlin, Lewis­ has no more powerful champion.” Miss Muriel Griffin, Missoula, town; Walter O’Donnell, Havre; senior class vice-president; Miss and Moholt were'thosen on the' JoAnn La Duke, Ronan, junior basis of character and service to Landscaping, Construction at MSU Move Out class secretary; and Jim Tut­ MSU. wiler, Weyers Cave, Va., associ­ Kappa Tau, senior scholastic Gives New Appearance to Campus ated students store board repre­ honorary, includes three J-school Into World sentative; seniors: Miss DeForth, Frank Mil­ The long-range landscaping and for by a quarterly fee added to the Shortly after the new ASMSU burn Jr., Missoula; and Charles Members of the 1954 School of officers and Central board began construction program which began activity fee. journalism graduating class are Thompson, Dallas, Tex. Miss De­ work spring quarter they ap­ Forth and Milburn were initiated in 1952 to give MSU a “New The Union-Commons has been scattered from coast to coast, with pointed eight subcommittees to Look” is moving quickly ahead. constructed on a modern “half­ four of six male graduates now into MSU’s new chapter of Phi work with the student governing Construction began with the story” architectural plan. Al­ serving or waiting to serve in the body. Ray Moholt, Glendive sen­ Kappa Phi, national scholastic though the building appears as a armed forces. ior, assumed the duties of Publi­ honorary. building of the new Women’s Cen­ two-story structure from the ex­ Delbert Mulkey is attending a cations board chairman and Three sophomores, Miss Norma ter, Craig hall, Liberal Arts build­ terior, there are actually five military intelligence school in Charles Greenup, Corvallis, was Beatty, Helena; Miss Carole Lee, Hamilton; and Miss Joan' Hoff, ing, Music building, and the Field floors. The outside construction of Boston, Mass. selected as one of Moholt’s assist­ House. The program expanded the lower level is of masonry and Dorothy Reeves and Joan Kil­ ants. Miss Ann Thomson, a Kalis­ Butte, were accepted last spring the upper of wood and glass. burn are in San Francisco, Calif. pell senior, was appointed as one into Tanan of Spur, sophomore last fall with work on an addition Miss Reeves is a receptionist for women’s service honorary. to Craig and the building of a The Union facilities are located the Pacific Gas and Electric Co., < Living group officers hold an $600,000 Food Service-Student at the approximate site of the and Miss Kilburn is working on a important position in helping for­ Union building, scheduled for old music practice house. The daily paper in Oakland, Calif. mulate every student’s “home completion early in 1955. food service portion is west of the Their address is 330 Edna Street, away from home.”. Charles Kes­ Only three of the buildings have Union facilities facing oh Univer­ San Francisco 12, Calif. ter, Valier, tops the list of J- been built with tax money, the sity avenue. A basement below James Larcombe, who expects majors in living groups as presi­ Liberal Arts building, Music the Union contains a game room to enter the service in January, dent of Sigma Phi Epsilon fratern­ building, and a portion of the new 80 by 40 feet. The ground-level 1955, is a staff member on his ity. Womens’ Center. floor of this portion has a lounge father’s paper, the Philips County Kim Forman, Miles City, and The Field House, Union-Com­ as large as the game room ex­ News, Malta. Miss O’Hare have; the duties of mons, and dormitories are being tending along University avenue. Winnie Dinn is employed by Chaplain in Sigma-?Nu fraternity constructed by bonds to be paid An open check room, manager’s the Wendt Advertising Agency, and Alpha Phi sorority respective­ off with income from operation office, and information desk are Strain Building, Great Falls. ly. Miss Brooks is social chair­ of the buildings. The Field also located in this area. Bill Jones, after spending 10 man of Alpha Phi. (Charles Right­ House can call on one-half of the Opening from the lounge will be weeks on Newsweek after winning mire is secretary of Sigma Phi student activity f£es each year in a Coke store at a half-level below a contest sponsored by that maga­ Epsilon fraternity i and Miss La- case of emergency; The Student the lounge. A 20-foot stone fire- zine, is working for his father in Duke is secretary of Kappa Alpha Union building is partially paid (Continued on page four) Miles City. Theta. Margery Foot has been working' on the Ronan Pioneer. Beautifies Swearingen Swamp . . . Ensign Dick Lillie has been Please the Jury called for two years active duty Claims ’47 Grad in the United States Navy. How accomodating can an edi­ Beverly Praetz is doing advertis­ tor get for his readers? ing layouts for the Christian Board Warren Reichmaa, ’47, proved of Publications, 3918 Blaine, Sec­ that he will go a long way to ond Floor West, St. Louis 10, Mo. keep his readers I happy. Last Allen Porter is working in Dick Wohlgenant ’52, applied May 7, while a I murder trial Shelby as toolholder for the Han­ for entrance and was accepted was underway in Virginia City nah-Porter Oil Co. in Harvard law school during he ran off a number of copies of Bob Chesnover is working in the summer. He entered the the paper with all the news of Missoula while awaiting orders school at the opening of1 fall the trial omitted. These copies from the United States Army. quarter. were for the special benefit of Wohlgenant has been an of­ the jurors on the case who were FURLONG SON BORN AUG. 24 ficer in the United States Air not allowed to read anything Mark Steven Was bom Aug. 24 Force since he was graduated about the trial while it was in to Mr. and Mrs. Noel Furlong; ’51, from MSU. He was a first lieu­ progress. in Missoula. Furlong, who taught tenant when discharged from Two large white areas dom­ at the high school Journalism the service. inated the fronts page where Pow Wow', August 8 through 14 Wohlgenant was an outstand­ news of the murder trial had on the MSU campus, will teach ing student during his four been in the regular editions. Swearingen Swamp, familiar to all journalism students and alums, journalism and history at Flat- years in the MSU journalism Reichman’s paper, the Madison­ is one of the campus eyesores being transformed under Pres. Mc­ head County high school this school. He was 1951-52 editor ian, has a long record of service Farland’s campus beauty program. The old parking lot was planted year. They will live at 820 6th of the Montana Kaimin, campus to its readers as the oldest paper in grass a year ago, and students now park next to the Chem-Pharm Avenue West, Kalispell. newspaper. in the state. building. Page Two COMMUNIQUE November, 1954 J-School Publications Camp ‘You Can Inspire,’ Three Aspiring MSU Journalists Says Bue in Asking Meet at New York Crossroads For More Letters History Told by Member Western twang rang out from troduced to make the Communist Dear Grads: the Crossroads cafe bn Times party illegal in the United States. Schools, I ^believe, succeed to Square one bright July day last After lunch, Jones conducted a Of Original Pow-Wow Group about the same extent that they summer as three aspiring Montana private tour through Newsweek inspire. This is not to disparage journalists met and compared offices explaining to Mulkey and notes. By TOM NEEDHAM the 'other two staff members who factual information somewhat Miss O’Hare the departments of routinely imparted, nor to dis­ Bill Jones, Miles City, was in the magazine and showing how the One summer about six years ago, were serving on the regular teach­ New York working for Newsweek four staff members of the J-school ing staff. count the necessity for sound tech­ three contest winners spent a per­ niques. It is merely to say that magazine; Del Mulkey, Aberdeen, iod of time working in each de­ were driving along the highway Students at the camp lived and Wash., was on his way to a mili­ en route to Minneapolis to attend ate either in the University dorms a school’s biggest job is to build partment during the 10 weeks or with friends or relatives in Mis­ a fire under the student, to in­ tary intelligence school in Boston; they were on the magazine. a national journalism meet. The spire him to go on and do great and Pat O’Hare, Stevensville, was subject of conversation most of soula. Twbnty-nine had their on her way to Europe. The contest included both paid the way, naturally, had been ways paid' by hometown 'news­ things, for himself. working experience on the news papers, radio stations and service Some of that inspiration we hope Jones, former Kaimin editor and journalism. During the discus­ president of the Rocky Mountain magazine and all expenses to and sion, one mentioned that the Uni­ clubs in the form of $25 scholar­ will come from those who devote from New York City for Jones ships. They attended classes in our time to teaching, but much of Intercollegiate Press association, versity needed to do more to in­ was the center of interest and con­ and his fellow winners. terest high school students in the the mornings dealing with at least it, in the future as in the past, one of three special fields: printed must come from you who are versation as he talked the profes­ journalism field, via the MSU sional talk of the magazine world. J-school; that a good place to start newspapers, mimeographed news­ earning your bread in journalistic First J-School Graduate papers, or yearbooks. Lab and work. You who are reporting He had left MSU soon after gradu­ might be with a summer program. ation in the spring for New York Runs Hawaiian Service Each of the other three contri­ practice periods, and recreation Honolulu, Hollywood, London or took up the afternoons, and at Livingston, writing editorials, City and the job he and -two other buted suggestions, and graually, college journalists had won on George Armitage, first MSU the first J-school Pow-Wow was night they joined high school working for trade papers, doing student to receive a degree in music camp participants for publicity, working in radio or Newsweeks. They were winners of born. a news story writing contest con­ journalism, is still maintaining dances, theater and roller skating television, you are to the student his Hawaiian Service in Honolulu. The following summer, two of parties, talent contests and special of journalism the most interesting junctively sponsored by the News­ these men gave up their summer week International Forum and The Service is devoted to the pub­ entertainment. people in the world. You are liv­ lication and distribution of “Ha- vacations and contributed time Many changes have taken place ing the stuff of which their dreams Ted Collin’s weekly International and planning to get the camp off Forum on TV. Jones’ winning waiiana.” George publishes and since that first camp five years are made. You, better than any­ distributes maps, cartographs, to a good start. When the 48 ago. It is still the same in general body can inspire these young story was an editorial, “Is Outlaw­ Montana high school journalists ing the Cure,” discussing a bill in- books, booklets, brochures, and arrived, they stayed on, joining structure and outline, but more people to go oil to do great things printed novelties and souvenirs. and better classes have been added for themselves and for their fel­ If you want “Hawaii in a (Co­ each year, visiting lecturers have low men. The Marshal Said . .. co) Nut Shell;” you can inquire via Cogswell Discovers been brought in, and there has You can do it simply by writing P. 6. Box 2835, Honolulu 3, Ha­ been an increase in instructors to a ferir more letters' telling a little waii, U.S.A. Students Are Same handle the growing number of more about what you are doing ‘Dorothy Johnson, participants. and how you are doing it. As in Past Years Prof. E. B. Dugan was director Thanks, Come With Me’ KGVO-TV Interviews of the fifth annual camp this Ole Bue Ole Bue and the staff would summer. Dr. James L. C. Ford “Federal subpoena or not, Mar­ J-School Radio Class dump upon me, right in the midst and Acting Dean O. J. Bue have shal, I have too much work to go of Homecoming preparations, the served continually on the camp Erf Says ... trotting off to Springfield; Illinois.” Dr. James L. C. Ford and his responsibility for filling one of teaching staff since its inception “Listen, Miss Johnson,” the U. radio journalism newscasting the “Staff Says” corners in the and were also on hand this year. S'. Marshal answered firmly, “when class were interviewed on sta­ Communique. Their excuse is The late Prof. Robert Struckman Jokes Aire Funnier you receive a federal subpoena tion KGVO-TV Sept. 29. that I’m returning to teaching in also served continually until his you go!” The interview climaxed the the J-school after eight years ab­ death one year ago.. Visiting lec­ When Final Exams That conversation started-Doro­ class trip to Television mountain sence, albeit for only a three-hour turers this year were David An­ thy Johnson’s unexpected vacation to tour the studio of Missoula’s course. I can’t say, and I’m sure derson, Kalispell, and Noel Fur­ Are Drawing Near last summer and interrupted her new television station. the students will agree, that I am long, Alberton, high school publi­ job as Montana State Press asso­ John Herrington, program di­ anything but rusty, particularly cations advisers. As in the past, The leaves, grades, and ducks, ciation manager-secretary. Hav­ rector, explained mechanical during this fall period of intensi­ only students who have at least are beginning fto fall. Tis thei ing her headquarters in the J- and programing procedure and fied activity in the Public Service one more year of high school pub­ season when /classes are pock­ school, Miss Johnson’s main job is urged radio journalists to con­ division office. lications work ahead of them were marked with empty chairs. Grand­ to obtain more national advertis­ sider . the television profession. There is a great satisfaction, permitted to enroll, but still the mothers invariably are ill more ing for the small newspapers over however, to getting back and enrollment jumped over the pre­ often in the fall—and it would the state by doing all of the detail working directly with students vious year. Entrants also came seem that they all live up around work. Under a “one order, one again and I find the 1954 crop from several northwestern states Nine-Pipe, Kicking Horse, or bill, one check” policy she’s kept Turf Expert, no different in ambition, ability, including North Dakota, Idaho, across in the Blackfoot of Swan busy sending national ads to vari­ enthusiasm, etc. than those be­ and Washington. country. ous Montana papers with the date­ tween the years of 1931 and 1946. MSU students still enrolled at Hand in hand with absences lines. After publication she pulls Gus Scherck’s death was quite the University, and who were goes the early year independence the ads, and sends them to the MSU Grad, a shock to all of us who knew him members of the first Pow-Wow, of kids who refuse to laugh at respective advertisers with one con­ and watched him as a Grizzly are Joan Bachman, Missoula; Shir­ jokes. True, some of them have, solidated bill. In return she re­ football star in the early 20’s. He ley DeForth, Glendive; Don Peter­ been told before; And the same ceives one check which is to be Succumbs has had a great newspaper career, son, Bruce Lloyd and Sally Stamm, joke will have ’em in the aisles split up among the various papers. Big, gruff-appearing George and during my particular period as Dillon; Lois LeDuc, Libby; Tom long about the ninth or tenth week. For this service the press asso­ Scherck, Oakland (Calif.) Tribune a student in the J-school, was an Needham, Ronan; and Tom Linde­ Senses of humor appear to sharpen ciation receives, a commission from turf expert and a 1921 graduate of inspiration for many of us. man, Billings. Lynn Jelinek, Miles markedly toward the time of the papers. MSU’s School of Journalism, is Regards, City, and Bill Heintz, Lewistown, finals. You’ll note how strategic­ In addition'to her job with the dead. A member of the Tribune Andy Cogswell did not return to school this fall. ally the Sigma Chi faculty smoker press association, Miss Johnson sports staff for 18 years, he died is placed. does free-lance writing and Sept. 27 after being stricken with Gordon Millet paused in the teaches a magazine journalism an asthmatic and heart seizure Garden City, cultural airpocket course; while leaving Tanforan race track. You Can’t Mistake Maroon, Grey of the Rockies, last week. He was Her professional activities, how­ George, better known as “Gus”, sprung in ’39. Andy and I filled ever, had nothing to do with her was 60 years old. Even in Scotland, So Far Away him in on campus events and federal subpoena. It seems Miss Gus is probably best remembered plans. He’s an' l.c. (not lower Johnson ,-ordered a red African by MSU alumni as captain arid “East is east and west is west, O’Hare told her she was mistaken, case) in the Army and reports violet through a magazine as a star of the 1919 Grizzly football and never the twain shall meet” she insisted so firmly, that Pat that he gets to see the Black gift for her mother. Instead she squad. A student of, and later an . . . but they did. investigated' the sports store' and Irishman, the Southern Colonel, received a pale lavender violet assistant to the great Bernie Bier­ Two journalism students who found Murdo there. et al around Washington occa­ Although it didn’t upset her, it man, Gus was once paid one of the wouldn’t take anybody’s word Murdo had nearly finished his sionally. Which reminds me, I greatly agitated post office offi­ finest of compliments by that great about this being a small world we stay in Scotland and was to leave wonder where Tonrey’s at now. cials. This particular concern in figure in American football. In live in proved it this summer by the next day for London and then He had Navy stripes half-way up Springfield had been selling faul­ 1937 while appearing at a Foot­ meeting accidentally in Edinburgh, to the United States. He was look­ to his armpits when last I saw ty and misrepresented plants, trees ball Writers’ association - banquet Scotland. Pat O’Hare, Stevens­ ing forward to a heat wave at home him. and bulbs for some time. For her, in San Francisco as co-coach of ville, and Murdo Campbell, Great as he claimed he had only seen the Gordon wanted to know about all-expenses-paid trip. Miss John­ the Shrine East-West game, Bier­ Falls, both seniors in the J-school, sun three days out of nearly two the students (?) of his vintage, so son testified in federal court 15 man said: “I learned all my foot­ were traveling through Scotland months abroad. The O’Hares con­ I dragged out some old grade minutes on “How Much I Don’t ball from .Gus Scherck.” with their parents at the time of tinued from Scotland to France and books. As wd leafed through Know About African Violets” and Born in Appleton,- Wise., Gus’ the meeting. oh through'Europe. them, I began to wonder what the was then sent home. The person moved to Montana as a youth and Pat and her parents were tour­ correlation is between academic accused was found guilty oh 17 graduated from Missoula County ing Europe for the summer and grades and ultimate income, fam­ charges of mail fraud. high school. During World War I had just begun the trip in Scot­ MIEA Meet Draws ily size, and girth. Some day I’ll “Next' time I decide to buy my he served 20 months piloting the land, about the third place they research that little subject. As mother a plant,” said Miss John­ “crash-crates” of the Army Air visited. Murdo and his parents 300 H.S. Students a thesis, I’d opine that the A son, “I’m going to make the pur­ Corps, barely escaping death in were visiting relatives, members Approximately 300 Montana category tends to be lanky, the chase from a reliable downtown a crackup at Kelly Field, Texas. of the Campbell clan in Scotland. high school yearbook and news­ Bs more rotund;'and'the Cs pro­ Missoula merchant.” After completing his athletic ca­ The Campbell clan is well known paper editors attended the annual lific. But we have some very reer at MSU, Gus preceded a in history for their battling with MIEA (Montana Interscnolastic good evidence that disproves the daze. That was a low blow. But former Grizzly teammate, Harry the McGregors. Editorial association); meeting at theory. I know, of at least one he had it coming. “Swede” Dahlberg, as coach at One rainy afternoon the O’Hares the MSU journalism school Oct. A who has amassed a regular Lest you hear of the project Butte high school. But it wasn’t were shopping on Princes Street 22-23. harem—of wife and daughters, from some second-hand source or long until Bierman called him back in Edinburgh. Ellis L. Waldron, assistant pro­ that is. One B-A I saw the other witness, better I admit that effec­ to the University as assistant Princes Street has shops on one fessor of political science, spoke day seems to be fitting into my tive this August I am supporting coach. side and a big sloping park on the on the general subject of the im­ thesis. By the®way I ran into inadequately an adornment on the Turning to' sportswriting, Gus other side of the street. Back of portance of mass communications Nick Mariana recently. upper lip. Early opinion polls started his career on the old Butte the park is the Edinburgh castle in the modern world-. Waldron is Not long ago one of the gradu­ indicate only limited approval; But Post, later serving as sports edi­ where Mary, Queen of Scots, was a former newspaper man, having ates of early repeal days declared if and when it reaches the stage tor of the Seattle Post-Intelli­ held prisoner centuries ago. Pat, served with the United Press. that recent graduates, good as they where suds start gummin’ it up, gencer from 1924-28. Gus first really going native, was shopping High school students attended are, don’t seem to take their off it’ll come. worked in the Bay area for the for cashmere sweaters and tartan several clinics as well as general studies as seriously as did the Ole and I bagged a few of the San Francisco Examiner, then for plaids, leaving her parents waiting sessions conducted by instructors older gangs. You know—the old feathered folk the opening after­ the Oakland Tribune where he for her in the rain. Mrs. O’Hare of the MSU journalism school and blizzard of ’87 Soutine we hear noon. Several escaped. I’m no gradually achieved his share of saw Murdo dash across the street discussed mutual problems and now and then. So I wrapped up great threat to ducks with my fame as a horseracing specialist. into a sports store and recognized projects. and sent to him a grade book con­ single-shot — but it sure does In 1949 he married the former the maroon University jacket he Ray Wight, assistant professor taining several inferences to his sharpen the vocabulary of exple­ Mary N. Farrell, a 1920 graduate wore, also the good old American of journalism, is the MIEA ad­ academic standing among his tives. of the journalism school, who sur­ crew cut. Although Pat and Mr. viser. brethem and cistern of under- ED vives him. November, 1954 communique Fage Three Fulbright Advertising Major Just Checkin’ In Views Career, MSU Teachers *20 ism at Black Hills Teacher’s col­ ’40 Ed Rosendorf, ex-’2O, is execu­ lege in Spearfish, S. D. His cur­ Mrs. Earl Martell (Grace Baker) Petite, dark-haired Mika Viga home next summer to marry him; tive sports editor on the San Fran­ rent address is 136 St. Patrick was elected one of five members (pronounced Meeka Veega) from doesn’t know whether or not she cisco Chronicle, San Francisco, street, Rapid City, S. D. of the Missoula city commission Athens, Greece, is what she calls, Will ever be able to do work in which took over ill June after “halT a journalism major.” advertising. As she explains it, Calif. Jack Ryan is assistant director “The Greeks do not usually ap­ *21 of public relations for Zenith Missoula adopted the city man­ Mika hopes someday to do maga­ Radio corp, in Chicago. ager form of government. She zine advertising and display work. prove,” of a woman working. Mrs. Edward Donlan Jr. (Elaine will serve until the end of 1957. Although she is predominantly in­ In addition to speaking her na­ M. Bates) represented MSU at the ’28 tive tongue and English, Mika ’41 terested in advertising, Mika is inauguration of Dr. Francis H. Mrs. Hugh Bernard (Claudine majoring in literature at MSU .to also speaks French and Italian. In Horn as fourth president of Pratt Christy) is living in Seattle, Wash,, Kenneth Kizer reports that the fact, she has a diploma from a Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., on May where her husband is general March 10 issue of the Salt Lake French institute in Athens and has 15. agent for the Western Life In­ Tribune was given first honorable also attended an Italian institute ’22 surance Co. The Bernards' are mention in the annual Ayer .there living at 5545 34 N. E., Seattle, Award contest, “Since the Tri­ Larry Higbee is divisional sales When asked the difference in Wash. bune placed as first honorable teaching methods between Euro­ manager for the General Tire and Mrs. Larry G. McKeown (Ala- mention behind the first-place Rubber company in Southern pean universities and those in the thea Castle) is living in Watson­ New York Herald-Tribune and United States, she thought a mo­ California. His home is at 831 ville, Calif., .where her husband is just ahead of the New York Times New York Drive, Altadena, Calif. ment and then replied, “It is much publisher of the Register-Pajaron- and Washington Post, we here in the same but there (Europe) the Larry was a three-sport letterman ian. the Valley of Zion are quite proud at MSU, receiving his gridiron tu­ students would .not dare question ’29 of our accomplishment,” he says. the professors.” Here, she said, toring from Bernie Bierman. He Ken was on the copy desk and might also be remembered as a John McKay recently joined the the professors seem to enjoy it Billings .Gazette staff where he wrote the heads for the bell­ when students question what- they one-time pitcher for the Anaconda ringer. In a more; recent letter, Anodes of the old Montana Mines is covering agriculture news in­ say. In Europe; however, she said, cluding features; and pictures. He Ken reports the birth of Peter teachers seem to think they know league. previously worked for the Havre James Kizer on July 31, 1954. everything and will not stand for ’23 Independent. John T. Campbell is sports an­ having their theories questioned; A. B. Guthrie Jr., the author ’30 nouncer for radio station KXLL, Mika added that if a student does who says he’s in love with the Sam Gilllily, editor of the Glas­ Missoula. question a teacher the student is West of which he writes in “The gow Courier, is a member of the ’47 usually thrown out of class. Big Sky” and “The Way West”, get a degree from the course she Lewis and Clark committee which Richard “Shag” Miller is now began in Athens. In Athens Mika Another difference Mika men­ was recently named commodore is planning a series of observances with the advertising department tioned was in the methods of of the Coeur d’Alene (Ida.) navy, attended Child’s Pierce college, an next year to commemorate the of the Butte Post-Standard. He American school, for four years. testing the students. "Here,” she an honorary title bestowed when 1805 tramp made by the famed previously was employed by the said, “you do not need to be pre­ he spoke at a meeting of the However, Pierce college cannot explorers through the primitive Butte Chamber of Commerce. Al­ confer a degree, so Mika applied pared every day. But in the Chamber of Commerce there. areas of what is now Montana. so working in the advertising de­ European universities there are Guthrie was the subject of a for a Fulbright scholarship to the Chairman of the committee is partment of the Post-Standard is United States. Here, after one perhaps 100 students in the classes column in the August 15 issue of Prof. Bert Hansen of the Univer­ Duncan “Scotty” Campbell, ’41, so the teacher may ask you only the Los Angeles Times. The year’s work she hopes to receive sity Public Service Division, who and Jack Conklin, ’46. a B.A. degree next June and also one'question all term. ■ If you can­ Times referred to Guthrie as “a Clyde Reichelt is now on the not answer it you fail.” respected exponent of historical has directed many historical pa­ have received basic instruction in geants in Montana communities Morning Democrat, Davenport, her first love, advertising. At the University of Athens, she Americana.” during the past several years. Iowa, as a feature writer and said, there are no electives. There Gertrude Brewer, ex ’23, is a Mika, who is engaged to a Greek Mrs. Blanche Coppo Lanstrum photographer. Before entering the newspaperman and plans to go are 10 compulsory lessons. This proofreader for the San Fran­ is working in the county court Democrat offices Mar. 15, he program takes at least four years. cisco Chronicle, San Francisco, house in Kalispell. Her husband, worked for the Antioch Ledger, Ah interesting note on the ro­ Calif. C. E. “Cap” Lanstrum died last Antioch, Calif. mantic side of Mika’s life is the ’25 spring. Mrs. .Jack Osborne (Marion J-School Greek engagement custom which Bob Ackler, ex-’25, visited the William Kelly is with station Badgley) was elected one of the she explained. As she said, “It is campus Oct. 7, from Sacramento, KRIB, Box 885, Mason City, Iowa. state JayCean vice-presidents at the opposite of yours in America.” Calif., where he is head of the ’32 the state convention held in Great Enrollment Since her engagement Mika has copy desk on the “Sacramento Falls in May. worn her wedding ring, a plain Thomas Mooney is the city edi­ Bee.” ’48 gold band engraved with her fi­ Ackler reported that several tor of the Helena Independent Up Nineteen ance’s name and the date of their Record. His son, Lawrence, is a John Rolfson, in addition to other Montanans on the “Bee” full time duties as ABC news edi­ Nineteen more students are engagement, on her left hand. staff are Mitchell Sheridan, ’33, sophomore at the University. Joel Overholser is editor of the tor in Washington; D.C., is work-' registered in the journalism school When she is married she will Ed Dolan, ’47, and Ed Heilman, ing four hours a day as assistant than were last year at this time. change the ring to her right hand. ’28. Jim Dow, formerly of Butte, Fort Benton River Press, This trend is typical of the entire Her fiance also wears his wed­ Bill Rohlffs is now the manager to Clarence Streit, ’19. also is a staff member. Jack Fischer has bden appointed university enrollment. ding ring, engraved as "Mika’S. of the Los Angeles division of the With her wedding ring Mika ’27 Mutual Life Insurance Co. of assistant city editor of the Spokes­ A total of 117 students .are reg­ Robert Alling is editor of the New York. man-Review in Spokane, Wash. istered in the J-school with 37 also wears a large sapphire ring; Fairview News. His son, Robert, freshmen, 28 sophomores, 23 “My fiance gave it to me on our Idella Kennedy is teaching jour­ ’49 juniors and 29 seniors. Two spe­ engagement,” Mika said, “but he is a senior in business administra­ nalism at McClatchy high school in tion at the University. Ruth Mer­ Bo Brown and his wife, Margery cial students and one graduate was not expected to, it was just Sacramento, Calif. Hunter Brown, ’51, have recently student are also enrolled. a gift.” rill, ’28, is Bob’s wife. Freda McCaig is working with Mrs. Robert Carter Cook (Anna­ moved to New York Where they The senior class shows the the television division of “Science will both continue their education greatest increase with 15 more belle Desmond) reports that she in Action” in Sacramento, Calif. accompanied her husband to Rome at Columbia University. Brown students than last year. Next Hal Stearns Pens Edwin P. Astle, creator of the has been head of the public ser­ is the freshman class with seven this August when he delivered a sagacious Uncle Hud column in paper before the first UN Popu­ vice division and ah instructor in more students and a sophomore Farewell Editorial the 1932 Kaimin, has been trans­ speech, drama, and journalism at class with four. The junior class lation conference. Dr. Cook is ferred from his Foreign Service director of the Population .Refer­ Northern Montana college in this year, however, trails behind Harold Stearns, publisher of the post in Washington to the United Havre this past year. Previous to last year’s with seven fewer Harlowton Times and Ryegate ence bureau in Washington, D.C. States Embassy in Port Au Prince, The couple also visited Paris and that he was on the staff of the students. Clarion, produced an editorial last Haiti. Havre Daily News. Boys outnumber the girls 72 summer that is reminiscent of the London. His transfer, pending since last William Garver recently opened Don Weston is with KGVO ra­ to 45 in the J-school. In the fresh­ era of personal' journalism. Thanksgiving, gains him title of dio in Missoula as news editor. man class are 14 girls and 23 boys; Stearns’ 12-year-old son was a pet supply shop in Rapid City, Chief of Field Party for Agricul­ S. D. Name of the shop is “Pop’s Don has had a great deal of suc­ sophomore class, 14 girls and 14 killed in an accident last summer. ture and Natural Resources at the cess with his daily program, Edi­ boys; junior class, 7 girls and 16 In tribute, Stearns wrote “The Pets,” derived from the fact that Institute of Inter-American Af­ he was known as “pops” by many tor’s Desk, on which lie interviews boys, and senior class, 10 girls Editor’s Uneasy Chair.” fairs. Astle’s work is in connec­ local citizens on current commun­ and 19 boys. Beginning with a quotation from high school and college students tion with the 10-year-old U. S. during his 20 years of teaching in ity problemsJ Total University registration at “Lines by Tennyson,” Steams program of technical agriculture A. E. Pedersen Jr., is now in the end of the first week ’was wrote: Montana, Idaho and South Dakota. assistance to Haiti. Until recently he taught journal- England with the London bureau 2,432. The total is 249 more "The poets sing of ‘Sunset and •’33 of United Press. He formerly than last year’s. There are Evening Star,’ but our Billy went Harry Billings is editor of the was a UP staff correspondent with 1,735 men registered'and 697 wo­ with the rising sun shining over People’s Voice, Helena. the Helena bureau, | men. There are 1,477 former the Mustangs baseball field "at Bil­ Births . . . Michael Kennedy is editing the ’50 I students and 955 new students; lings. The little Dodgers fan and Montana Historical Quarterly in Mote than 23 per cent, or 576 proud owner of a new fielder’s To Mr. and Mrs. John Owens Tom Roberts is doing graduate mitt he paid for with his own (Louise Morrison, ’49) a son, John Helena. study at the University of Iowa. students, are veterans. Richard Schneider is now the money two weeks ago would have Gregory Samuel, Feb. 5 in Bill­ After leaving the staff of the and chief of USAREUR PID fea­ liked that. ings. business manager of the Glas­ news service at MSU in February, gow Courier. ture section. Foley’s present ad­ “He'was tough to get up in the To Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Green 1954, he was assistant manager of dress is Public Information Divi­ Elizabeth Foot, Sacramento, the Butte Chamber of Commerce. morning and hard to get at. the (Patricia J. Cohe, ’44) a daughter, Calif., has been with the research sion, Headquarters USAREUR, dishes of the garbage emptying Luanne, June 3 in Missoula. Lu- Tom writes of his new environ­ APO c/o P. M., New York, N. Y. unit .of the office of California ment: “was somewhat surprised and he left his bike outside and anne joined a sister and a brother. Governor Goodwin J. Knight. ’52 his clothes unhung up and his To Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen, to find the countryside quite nice Mrs. George T. Shrum ,the for­ room fouled up.” ’51, a daughter, Terry Ann, May ’35 —the campus (sans mountains) mer Leona Fascincani, ’52, has From this type of description of 28 in Missoula. That’s two for Moral E. Whittinghill, ex-’35, sprawls all over the place.” He resigned as secretary to the dean a boy .who was “A bulldog in “CJ” who is attending MSU Law has his own TV and radio shows visited with Ross Miller, ’49, MSU to join her husband in Tacoma. everything he did,’’ we can specu­ school and working for the Mis- in Hollywood, where he is known Athletic Publicity director, Who Mrs. Bert Fry of Kalispell is the late on the author’s exclamation, soulian. as “Dick” Whittirighill. He is a was on the Iowa campus as ad­ new secretary. Mr. Fry is a vet­ “How much was packed into 12 To Mr. and Mrs. Don Weston, disc jockey with a four-hour pro­ vance man for the* MSU-Iowa eran student enrolled in the years! Laughter, tears, hopes, ’49, a daughter, Marsha Ellen, gram over KMPC every morning game. School of Music. dreams, worries, disciplinings, June 4 in Missoula. Don is news from 6 to 10 a.m. and does a half- Mr. and Mis. TomSelstad (El- Jim Purcell has returned from misunderstandings, and makings director for KGVO radio. hour TV show every Saturday nore Smith ’50) are living in Dut­ the Navy and is attending MSU’s up.” To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mc­ night, with two more in prepara­ ton, Mont. School of Law. Whether using a personal style, Mahon, ’39, a son, Terry Jerome, tion. He reports that he corres­ ’51 Tom Ambrose is working in or using modem techniques,’ the in May in Washington, D.C. ponds with Dick O’Malley, ex-’36, William Stellmon is managing Spokane on the Spokane Chronicle, editorial writer must have a point To Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cusick A.P. correspondent in Berlin (who editor of the Williston Daily Her­ doing interviews and general as­ to his article: Stearns made his (Ellie Fisher ’53) a son, Michael was a recent Missoula visitor), ald in Williston, N. D. He was signments. point clear when he wrote, “May Patrick, May 12 in Billings. They and occasionally runs into former formerly .a roving reporter for ’53 this make better parents, 'better live in Apt. 1, 1111 North 24th, class-mates Monk Andrews, Jim the Montana Farmer-Stockman Allen Rose, ex-’53, visited the brothers and sisters. It’s a rough Billings. Martin, Tevis Hoblitt and Windy publication. campus on registration week-end way to learn the lessons of life. To Mr. and Mrs. Art Lundell, Williams in Los Angeles. Don Graff is working for the on his return from Eniwetok, where May the promises I made to him ’53, a daughter, Laura Jean, May ’39 United Press in Los Angeles, he spent a year of his army ser­ and the God he loved so much, be 29 in Omaha, Neb. They live at Phillip Payne, Time magazine, Calif. vice. While on the South Pacific binding obligations. 2218 Poppleton, Omaha, Neb. was one of three newsmen inter­ Art Foley, who has been on atoll, Rose worked in the army’s “So long Billy. It was good To Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Hagen, viewing Carlos Davila, former active duty with thejarmy public cryptography section. knowing you. The presses must ’52, July 9 in Helena, their first president of Chile this summer information services?; in Europe, After his furlough he returned roll on, the living reality of you child. on television’s “Man of the Week.” reports that he is now a civilian to duty at Fort Huachusa, Ariz. will sustain us always.” November, 1854 Page Four communique Campus Jamboree Aids Frosh . . . Journalism Students Get Cash, Honors At Annual Spring Awards Convocation Journalism' students captured a scholarship and achievement in ta is- presently a Kaimin photo­ large share of the scholarships and journalism. grapher. The O. S. Warden scholarship A $50 award went to Joan honors at last spring’s annual of $100 was presented to Joan C. Brooks, St. Ignatius, from Jere awards convo and this fall they Hoff, Butte. The award is made Coffey, publisher of the Choteau are joined by; seven freshmen who to a sophomore student of high Acantha, Choteau. The award is are entering the .J-school with scholastic standing. made to a student doing outstand­ scholarships, / Award of the Mosby-KGVO ing work in advertising courses. The 11 journalism students who scholarship in radio journalism Miss Brooks is business manager received recognition last spring was temporarily deferred after the of the 1954-55 Kaimin. include: original nominee disqualified him­ Another $50 prize, established Shirley J. De Forth, senior from self by failing to return to the by Mrs. Edna B. Gannaway, pub­ Glendive, who won the Dean University this fall. The award lisher of the Camas Hot Springs Stone scholarship of $100 awarded will be made later this quarter. Exchange, went to Scott Cl Leed- annually by [the Montana State Hoover Ogata, Helena, received ham, Glasgow. The award is for Press association. $50 from the Great Falls News­ the journalism major who dis­ Mary Lu ’Zimmerman, Billings, paper Guild for the best feature tinguishes himself in community who won the Western Montana story submitted by a journalism journalism. Press-Radio club $100 award for major during the school year. Oga- Arthur M. Mathison, Deer Lodge, won the $50 Sigma Delta Chi scholarship award given an­ Murdo Campbell, nually by the MSU chapter of the Bob Newlin, center, and Muriel Griffin, left, are pictured at the Theta Sigs, professional fraternity. freshman jamboree during Orientation week explaining campus pub­ J-major, Named Walter R. O’Donnell, Havre, won lications to Mika Viga (right), Greek foreign exchange student. The SDX Plan the Kaimin service award given Jamboree in the Field House was initiated this year to help orient Grid Co-captain by Sigma Delta Chi for outstand­ freshmen to campus activities. Playing in the backfield for the ing service to the student news­ Activities Montana Grizzlies this fall is ver­ paper. His name will be engraved Presidents [of the two profes­ satile Murdo Campbell. Murdo, on a plaque which hangs in the Kaimin news room. sional fraternities in the Journal­ a 21-year-old journalism major from Great Falls, was elected co­ William E. Jones, Miles City, Streit Has New Book ism school have announced or­ 1953-54 Kaimin editor, was cited ganization plans for the coming as the outstanding male journalism year. . I graduate of the year by Sigma “Freedom Against Itself” Shirley DeForth, Glendive, pre­ Delta Chi. sident of Theta Sigma Phi, said A Sigma Delta Chi scholarship that the ■women journalists are certificate for the highest grade By FRANK MILBURN planning to aid handicapped per­ point average among graduating sons on campus as a campus ser­ seniors was given to Margery The plan of a union among free nations is the theme of vice project, I Theta Sigs will also Foot, Kalispell. Clarence Streit’s new book, “Freedom Against Itself.” It is have charge of Buzzetti booklets, Ray Lee, Butte, received a book the handbook for newspaper cor­ donated by Time Magazine as a a continuation of the theme of his book, “Union Now”. respondents. prize for .the student placing first Streit advocates calling a convention of the democracies Ray Moholt, Glendive, president in the Time current events quiz of Sigma Delta Chi, said that this taken by all journalism majors. of the West to achieve this union. With the totalitarian organization’^ first job fall quar­ Six outstanding high school countries growing stronger Streit pleads with the free world ter will be finding a way to finance /journalists were awarded- scholar­ a delegate to the national conven­ ships on the basis of scholarship, to act immediately to end its disunity or else it will perish. tion at Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 10- personality and interest in journ­ “Today’s lament is that political 13. The group is also planning to alism. . They were: progress lags behind scientific dis­ tion.”—Christian Science Monitor. initiate pledges who were not ini­ Dale Burk, Eureka; Billie Jean Streit, a 1919 graduate of the tiated last spring quarter. Both Walden, Great Falls; Edith Jos- covery and technical invention,” fraternities are planning to invite celyn and Carol Ann Herman, Mis­ Streit said in Missoula this sum­ MSU Journalism school, was a Nobel peace prize nominee in 1952. professional speakers to meetings soula; Genell Jackson, Lewis­ mer. “What we overlook is this: A Rhodes scholar, he. received an during the ygar. town, and Keith Robinson, Kalis­ It is freedom that is causing this honorary degree of doctor of let­ pell. rapid advance of discovery and ters in 1939 from MSU. The seventh freshman attending invention. He is president of the Federal Kappa Tati Alpha Picks MSU’s J-school on a scholarship “And it is freedom or rather Union, Inc., and his other books is Ellen Strommen, Anaconda, our faulty grasp of it that at the include “Union Now” and “Union Two at Spring Initiation captain of the Grizzlies by his who last spring received a Worthy Scholar award from the Alumni same time is halting man’s poli­ Now with Britain.” Shirley DeForth, Glendive, and teammates last fall. tical and moral progress.” Murdo was nicknamed “Mr. Endowment foundation. The Frank Milbum; Jr., Missoula, were award covers all fees. The book supplies a last of initiated May 5.jnto the Dean A. Versatile” last fall because of his 1,012 major inventions, discover­ agility in the backfield. He is ies and innovations known since Construction Gives L. Stone chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism schol­ playing right halfback for the J-School Undergrads 1750. These inventions, which astic honorary. Grizzlies this year but often moves were mainly invented by the wes­ Campus New Look The Montana State University into any of the other three back- Work on Papers tern democracies, are available (Continued from page one) chapter was installed November 5, field positions. More, than 20 MSU journalism for the totalitarian states. The place helps to give the Coke store Last March he was given the students worked for newspapers or latter are using these inventions 1953, with ceremonies at the home a rustic atmosphere. of Dr. James L. C. Ford. Install­ Great Falls Quarterback’s club’s radio stations this summer. Jobs to destroy the free world. This The second floor of the building ing officer was W. R. Wight of annual “Athlete of the Year” ranged from printer to chief en­ is freedom against itself. will also consist of two levels. the journalism; faculty. award. In being selected for the gineer, though reporters were by Streit believes that the only way Along the north side will be found Charter members of Kappa Tau award, Campbell joined three other far the most abundant. for the West to protect itself is a large area for student offices, outstanding Montana sports fig­ to unite, and to have one defense Alpha include Margery Foot, Win­ The students, according to class meeting rooms, and a browsing nie Dinn, Jim Larcombe and the ures who have won the award are: force; one currency, and one com­ room. The remainder of the floor previously. They are Joe Cloidt, mon system of free trade. teaching staff: of the journalism Freshmen: Carol Ann Herman, may be opened for dining and school. Great Falls athlete who starred at Daily Missoulian, wire copy; Some reviews of the book have dancing. Special features of this Washington university; Dick Alden Cross, Standard Register, said: area tare the sliding doors which Doyle, Grizzly discus ace; and Rockford Wash., sports editing “No one can deny the large can partition the hall into three Edean Anderson, Helena’s golfing and reporting; Genell Jackson, validity of the theme or fail to private dining and meeting rooms. Edwin Stanley Edits ace, who is considered one of the Lewistown Daily News, report­ be moved by the urgency with The food service portion of the .outstanding amateur women golf­ which it is here set forth.”—New New Gallatin Weekly ing, AP and UP stringer; Dodd building is also built on two levels. ers in the nation. Robertson, announcer, disk jockey, York Herald-Tribune. The lower floor will have kitchen Edwin J. Stanley recently ac­ “Clarence Streit is one of the KXLO, Lewistown; ‘ facilities approximately twice the cepted a position as editor of the Dale Burke, Daily Interlake major prophets of our age ... (he) size of the game room facilities; Gallatin County Tribune, new Valley Publishers makes out the strongest possible correspondent; Don Oliver, Bal­ Offices for the dieticians and weekly paper in Bozeman which Observe Centennial lings Gazette sports correspond­ case for a true Atlantic Commun­ storage for large amounts of food replaces the discontinued Courier. ity.”—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ent; and John Buday, Herald will be available in this same He resigned editorship of a Ray Loman, ’50, editor-manager News, Passiac, N. J., circulation. “His plea is urgent... his pro­ area. The top floor has a dining weekly in Elbow Lake, Minn., to of the Ronan Pioneer, and Millard posal one for careful delibera- Sophomores: Norma Beatty, area 120 by 8.0 feet, large enough return to the -treasure state after Bullerdick, ’ll, editor-publisher Independent Record, Helena, re­ to handle the serving of food for many years of newspaper work, of the St. Ignatius Post, joined porting; and Dorie Adrlance, all the residence halls. primarily on Twin Cities arid Mil­ forces recently to portray one- Spokesman-Review, reporting. University Gets Forthcoming construction plans waukee dailies. hundred years of achievement in Juniors: Ray Lee, KXLL, Mis­ are for a new health service, a His daughter is the former Patri­ the Mission Valley. Together soula, chief engineer and announ­ PKP Membership planetarium to be located in the cia K. Stanley,' ex-’52, who was they published a twenty-four cer; Barbara Mellott, Western present Art building, two new ad­ MSU Homecoming Queen in 1949. page magazine supplement in ob­ Twenty-four faculty members News, reporting; Scott Leedham, ditions to residence halls, an addi­ She is the wife' of Vernell Fisher, servance of the St. Ignatius Mis­ Glasgow Courier, printer; Bill arid 17 undergraduates were ini­ tion to the library, and a new ’51, and they live at 219 Barbour, sion centennial celebrated in the tiated into the new MSU chapter Larcombe, Havre Daily News, year-round ice rink for recrea­ Playa del Rey, Calif. -Mission valley, Sept. 24-26. reporting; Ron Erickson, KCAP, of Phi Kappa Phi, national schol­ tional purposes. The Loman-Bullerdick endeavor astic honorary, in installation Helena, reporting; and Kim For­ The dormitory construction calls contains some sixty multi-column man, Miles City Daily Star, re­ ceremonies Monday, October 18. for an expenditure of $800,000. illustrations of early days in the Phi Kappa Phi, founded in 1897, Novelist’s Father porting. One unit costing $600,000 will join vicinity. Many old-timers of the Seniors: Mary Lu Zimmerman. has 64 active chapters with over Craig hall and South hall. A sec­ Mission valley contributed pic­ 81,000 members. Student member­ Dies at Choteau Cut Bank Pioneer Press, report­ ond unit will connect North hall tures and story material to the ing; Verna Johns, KFBB, Great ships is limited to third quarter with Corbin hall and will cost A. B. Guthri© Sr., 83> MSU sum­ edition, which revived tales of juniors in the upper five per cent Falls, filing and organization of $200,000. mer. student in 1935, died in Cho­ the pioneers and their trading radio and TV material; Shirley of their class, and graduating sen­ A landscaping program at the teau Sept. 1, after a long illness. posts. iors in the upper 12 and one-half DeForth, MSU Alumni office, University has forced the closing He was a pioneer Teton county The celebration was high-lighted putting out news bulletin; Tom per cent. of Van Buren street at its old en­ educator, public. official, business with a visit by His Eminence Car­ The 24 faculty members who McCarthy, AP bureau, Indian­ trance to the oval. That entire area man, and civic leader. He was dinal Spellman, Archbishop of apolis, radio and regional news; petitioned for the MSU chapter has been converted into lawn. the father of A. B. Guthrie Jr., New York, and a pageant directed are charter members. Carla Hewett, Missoulian, New lawns have been planted ’23, author of the Big Sky and by MSU’s Bert Hansen, which con­ reporting; Ray Moholt, UP, Hele­ Miss Shirley DeForth, Glendive, around all the new buildings arid The Way West; Charles M. Guth­ tributed to the interest of the and Frank Milbum Jr., Missoula, a colorful flower shrub box has na, reporting; Tom Needham, rie, ’25, and Mrs. Jane Guthrie entire state and northwest, in the KCAP, Helena, news reporting; were J-school students initiated been placed in front of the new Haugan, ’36. All are School of Pioneer-Post’s centennial supple­ into the honorary. and Bill Robson, Long Beach Music building. Journalism graduates. ment. Weekly, Calif., reporting.