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Communique, November 1954

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Communique, November 1954 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Communique, 1953-2020 Journalism 11-1954 Communique, November 1954 Montana State University (Missoula, Mont.). School of Journalism Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/communique Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y 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 into office in the 1954 spring elec­ and made an agreement with radio potent enemy than our free press Silent Sentinel, senior men’s owners to listen to two five-minute tions. Tom Needham, Ronan, was honorary, claims three journalism —and the American way of life elected senior class president; newscasts a day. has no more powerful champion.” ’54 Grads students. Bob Newlin, Lewis­ 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.
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