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The Montana Kaimin, May 28, 1957

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The Montana Kaimin, May 28, 1957 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-28-1957 The onM tana Kaimin, May 28, 1957 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, May 28, 1957" (1957). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3345. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3345 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENTS, faculty and administration spent the larger academic problems. At left, past ASMSU President John Rich Martin and Tempie Brown on plans for the Univer­ part of their time at the, ASMSU Leadership Camp Fowler discusses the purpose of student government. In sity chapel. At right, students, faculty and administra­ in discussion groups, panels and informal study of MSU center, President Carl McFarland briefs Bob Higham, tion converse over the dinner table. Student Government Role Keynotes Leadership Camp Volume LVH Z 400 Tuesday, May 28, 1957 Number 108 1 Student government and its role in emphasizing academic life on the campus keynoted the ASMSU Leadership Camp at West Glacier during the weekend, as some 80 students and Montana Forum Honor Cadets Graduation Plans faculty members spent Friday and Saturday in panel dis­ Elects Members Detailed in Convo cussion, other discussion groups, and a plenary session. Thirteen members were elected Named Monday Graduating seniors were briefed Resolutions which resulted from -------------------------------- —---------------- to Montana Forum last week, ac­ , on commencement procedure at the the camp, printed in full in today’s conducted a student panel on good cording to Norma Beatty, presi­ During Review annual Senior Convocation today at Kaimin, stress the necessity for and bad points of scholastic atmo­ dent. Four members are chosen 10 a.m. in the Main Hall auditor­ growth and broadening of MSU’s sphere. The panel was followed by each year from the freshman, Rae Young, Army, and Bob a faculty panel along the same lines ium, according to Prof. O. J. Bue, academic atmosphere. sophomore, and junior classes. Peters and Cole McPherson, Air chairman of the Commencement with Dean Nathan Blumberg, Dr. Terry Carpenter, Sid Shrauger, Force, were named outstanding Committee. Friday morning, students and Seymour Betsky and Dr. Rulqn Robert Sandwick, and Ted Hul- cadets at Monday afternoon’s par­ Commencement events will be­ faculty heard Dr. Paul Carter’s Jeppesen speaking. bert were chosen from the fresh­ ade and review on the oval. gin with the giving of prizes and opening remarks on the camp. The That evening Prof. Eugene man class. Five were chosen from Paul Snyder was cited as the awards Friday, June 7, and will group left the campus after a Weigel spoke concerning the cre­ the sophomore class because of a outstanding AFROTC cadet end with the awarding of degrees breakfast in the Lodge, and arrived ative artist on campus, directing tie. They are Paul Fry, John throughout four years of training. Monday, June 10. at West Glacier before noon to his remarks mainly toward cre­ Gesell, Ken Robison, Kay Thomas, Bill Cogswell was honored for ac­ Roxie Perrior and Cole Mac- hear Prof. Edmund Freeman speak ativity in music. The music in­ and Dwight Anderson. Liz Astle, ademic achievement throughout Pherson outlined plans for the on MSU tradition. structor stressed the traditional re­ Sheila Lacy, Judy Orcutt, and Army ROTC training. Prizes and Awards Convocation, Freeman emphasized many tra­ lation of music to scholarship, David Wilson were chosen from Army ROTC cadet John R. Fos­ scheduled June 7, and explained ditions of student-faculty relations largely in terms of a music school’s the junior class. ter, who placed on the second All the program for June 8. The pro­ and co-operation, some of which place on the university campus. Faculty members on the forum American Rifle Team, was given a gram will include the reception by have disappeared from the campus The camp afterward considered are Walter King, associate pro- certificate from the National Rifle the University for alumni and the scene. He called the closeness of means of encouraging student in­ Eessor of English, Nathan Blum­ Assn. Others honored were: graduating class and their rela­ students and faculty a part of the terest in music and other creative berg, dean of the School of Jour­ Army—Duane Gilkey, outstand­ tives and friends, the commence­ “Aber tradition,” referring to the activity. nalism, Albert W. Stone, associate ing junior; Harold Mueller, out­ ment dinner at 6:30; Singing-on- late MSU professor who is remem­ After breakfast and a summary professor of law, and Mrs. Cynthia standing Pershing Rifles cadet; the-Steps at 8:40 p.m. and the bered for his friendly contacts with of Friday discussions given by Paul A Schuster, associate professor of Rae Young, superior senior; Muel­ Lantern Parade by the Associated students. Carter, the camp heard Dr. Cynthia philosophy. ler, superior sophomore. Women Students at 9:20. Freeman went on to emphasize Schuster speak on an honors pro­ The group meets once a week to , Bauer, superior freshman; Gil­ Mrs. Hulda Fields, alumni the recent tradition of campus ex­ gram for “greater freedom and new iiscuss important local, state and key, academically outstanding jun­ records secretary of the MSU pansion, and a partially lost tra­ opportunities for good students.” national issues. Membership is re­ ior; Foster, outstanding marksman, Alumni Assn., explained the work­ dition of student pride in the cam­ During a discussion of Orienta­ stricted to about forty members. and Allan Hedman, rifleman show­ ings of the association. Her com­ pus. Also included in the English tion Week activities and the proper ing greatest progress. ments were followed by a talk by professor’s remarks on the MSU emphasis during the week of in­ The new members will be guests President McFarland. at a meeting next Friday noon at Air Force: Jerry Daley, out­ tradition during his many years as troducing freshmen to the campus, :he Lodge. A new chairman and standing junior in speech and Dean A. C. Cogswell, instructed a member of its faculty were ref­ Jean Hoff presented Mortar Board secretary will be elected. leadership; Duance, outstanding the seniors on the order of march erences and examples of faculty plans for orientation. sophomore. for the commencement procession. demand for academic freedom, and Freshmen should be given more Outstanding basic cadet s— student demand for freedom of ex­ information than entertainment, Senate 'Recognizes Green James Waldbillig, Bruce Buck, and pression, emphasized through the she said. Mortar Board plans to Patrick Leonard, sophomores, and Hollywood Actress Named student newspaper. orientate groups of 20 freshmen As Oldest Congressman - Bill Jackson, Phillip Barney and In Confidential Indictment Student Panel during the week, with one of 48 WASHINGTON OP)—The Senate Edwin Briggs, freshmen. LOS ANGELES (IP) — Actress campus leaders sponsoring each Best drilled basic cadets—Frank Friday afternoon Paul Fry, Kay group. yesterday paid tribute to 89-year- Francesca De Scaffa was disclosed Thomas, Liz Astle and Bob Johnson ald Sen. Theodore Francis Green, Tetrault, sophomore, and Robert yesterday in a transcript of grand Pilot Groups vho this week becomes the oldest Amot, freshman. In addition to these “piloting jury testimony leading to indict- AAUP TO HEAR SPEAKER nan ever to serve in Congress. James Sigler was cited as the merlt of Confidential magazine; 11 groups,” information centers will In return, the Rhode Island Dem- outstanding AFROTC band cadet. individuals and five corporations Fred Henningsen, lecturer in be set up in the Lodge to explain >crat gave his colleagues a bit of AFROTC rifle sports letters as the principal source of the pub­ business administration, will speak campus organizations and clubs, advice: don’t get discouraged at were awarded to Larry David, Gus lication’s intimate Hollywood stor­ to the American Assn, of Univer­ and to give other general infor­ he first 25 years of defeat. Peterson and Tetrault. ies over a two-year period. sity Professors at the Faculty mation. It was conceded by all that The Italian-born acress, one of Center at 8 p.m. today on “Present The “proctor” or resident assis­ 3reen became the oldest man to DENVER WINS SKYLINE TITLE the persons indicted on charges of and Future Faculty Fringe Bene­ tant program in dormitories was serve in the Senate last June 17, Denver University won its first conspiracy to commit criminal li­ fits,” according to Agnes Boner, also discussed in relation to Orien­ vhen he was then 88 years, 8 Skyline Conference baseball cham­ bel, was named by former Confi­ secretary of AAUP. tation Week. The camp sought nonths and 15 days old. pionship in 10 years Saturday in a dential editor Howard Rushmore All faculty members are invited possible means of selecting resident Despite his years, Green, a bach­ 2 out of 3 series played with Utah in testifying before the jury as the to attend. ’ The business meeting assistants who would be better elor, remains spry and active. State. supplier'of material for juicy items. will start at 7:30 p.m. qualified to counsel freshmen. Saturday afternoon, John Fow­ ler made remarks on student gov­ ernment, and was followed by Gary Beiswanger. Larry Pettit, camp co-chairman, then led a dis­ cussion on goverment, which pre­ faced the plenary session.
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