University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana

Summer Session Sun, 1943-1953 University of Montana Publications

6-24-1953

Summer Session Sun, June 24, 1953

Students of Montana State University, Missoula

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/summersessionsun Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y

Recommended Citation Students of Montana State University, Missoula, "Summer Session Sun, June 24, 1953" (1953). Summer Session Sun, 1943-1953. 76. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/summersessionsun/76

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Montana Publications at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Summer Session Sun, 1943-1953 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Forkner Gives Last Lecture This Evening ims ummer SessionrSun o Volume 10 Number 2 Montana State University Wednesday, June 24, 1953 With a lecture titled “Can Edu­ cation Protect Our Freedoms?” Dr. Hambden L. Forkner, head of the Registration Open Department of Education and Vo­ Noted Public Relations Head cational Education, Teachers Col­ To All Teachers lege, Columbia University, will highlight his week of instruction Looking' for Jobs To Conduct Lecture Series here tonight in University Hall auditorium at 8 p.m. Teachers with a bachelor of arts A national authority in educa­ lectures on techniques and medi­ Basing his lecture topic on the degree from out-of-state schools tional public relations, Mrs. Mar­ ums before the School Public Re­ criticism received by schools in who wish to register with the garet Parham, will make several lations course of the journalism Scarsdale, N. Y., and Pasadena, teacher placement department of special public talks next week. school, Mrs. Parham will speak to Calif., Dr. Forkner will cover what MSU may do so upon the comple­ She will also appear regularly be­ a group of over 100 school admin­ he considers pertinent to the pres­ tion of one quarter’s work in resi­ istrators from four educational ad­ ervation of the school’s freedom to dence at MSU, according to Mrs. ministration classes on July 1, at think and teach—yet, carry out Leona Peterson, secretary of the 8:40 a.m. in room 304 of the jour­ responsibilities to the government. Placement bureau. nalism building. Mrs. Parkham will The Teacher Placement depart­ speak on “The Teacher and the "I am more fearful of the ment has listings of teaching op­ Public” to a group of 150 elemen­ racketeers influence upon our portunities in Montana, Idaho, tary and high school teachers at educational system than I am of Washington, Oregon, and Wyom­ 1 p.m., July 1, in room 304 of the the threat of Communism taking ing. These vacancies are listed in journalism school. The public is in­ over the schools. Dr. Forkner job-books and interested persons vited to both meetings on this day. said he believed that “we are too are invited to make use of this She will also make regular appear­ smart to let Communism become service. ances at the School Publications a part of our school system.” course, 9:50 a.m. on Monday, A discussion of this educational Wednesday, and Friday of next problem and also that of the week. “special interest” influence on Enrollment Shows Her topic for the administration education will compose a part group on Wednesday will be “The of Forkner’s lecture. Downward Trend Role of the Administrator in School On the positive side, Dr. Fork­ Registration for the summer ses­ Public Relations.” In addition, she ner will attempt to point out some sion at MSU showed a downward will be available, in room 204 in solutions—such as what schools trend from last year’s enrollment the School of Journalism, to answer can do to prevent graft and crime with 714 students attending at the questions on school relations and syndicates from affecting educa­ end of one week of school, accord­ topics. Individuals will be welcome tions and what he feels to be the ing to Emma Lommasson, assistant to bring their special relations school’s responsibility as a leader registrar. problems to her for advice. in community thought and action. During the same period last year fore the School Publications and She is bringing a quantity of Finally, he wishes to emphasize 752 had registered. Total enroll­ Public Relations clinic. audio and visual material with her, that to become useful citizens, stu­ ment for last summer was 846. Known for her work as director and it will be available for inspec­ dents must experience good citizen­ Mrs. Lommasson said there are 45 of public interpretation for the tion in room 204. The material will fewer men and nine more women ship. He feels that “all citizenship Madison, Wis., schools since 1937, consist of movies, film strips, slides, attending MSU than there were cannot be learned from textbooks.” Mrs. Parham’s week-long engage­ tape recorder material, and book­ last year. She said more students Dr. Forkner, a Montana native, ment on the Montana State Uni­ lets and other publications. are expected to enroll during the attended elementary schools in versity campus was arranged by Prior to accepting the public re­ second five-week period. Missoula and was graduated from James L. C. Ford, journalism school lations post at Madison, Mrs. Par­ high school at Stevensville. He dean. ham was school editor of The Cap­ earned his B.A., M.A., and Phjft In addition to regular morning ital Times, Madison newspaper, at California university, Berkeley. Wendt Presents and was a teacher in Wisconsin Dr. Forkner was principal of a schools. Her present position in­ high school in Oakland and later Faculty Recital; Van Buren Oval cludes publicity, editing publica­ went to Columbia to be a profes­ tions, and public relations. sor in the teacher’s college, where First in Series Entrance Closed She has been a member of the he entered his present position as Pianist Rudolph Wendt, associate national committees of the National head of the Department of Educa­ professor of music, will perform a At Law School School Public Relations association. tion and Vocational Education. program of classic and romantic As such, she was a co-author of compositions on Wednesday, July 1 Van Buren avenue, in its exten­ “ Today’s Techniques” and “ It Advised Foreign Schools at 8 p.m. in the recital hall of the sion which entered the oval near Starts in the Classroom,” publica­ Schools in Puerto Rico, Sweden, new music building. It will be the the Law school, is now closed off tions of the association. Mrs. Par­ Denmark are among the many first program of a series of summer and the area will be planted to ham holds B.A. and M.A. degrees places, including those in the faculty recitals presented by the lawn, according to Herb Torgrim- in journalism from the University United States, with whom Dr. music school. son, assistant in the maintenance of Wisconsin and an education de­ Forkner has worked on educational Mr. Wendt has taught at MSU department. The curve entering the gree from Central States Teachers problems. He is the author of since 1939. He received his bach­ small oval in front of the old college. “Developing a Curriculum for elor of music degree in 1936 from women’s gym will be broadened Modem Living” and author of the Eastman School of Music, and and given a wider sweep, so that “Forkner’s Shorthand” and book­ his master’s music degree from the traffic going south on Van Buren LAW SCHOOL ATTENDANCE keeping textbooks. same institution in 1946. will be carried around behind Main LOW; COURSES LIMITED Dr. Forkner is on the board of His program will include the hall. Sixteen students are enrolled for directors of the YMCA in New Variations in F minor by Haydn, The oval is now without ent­ the Summer Session, according to York City. He is listed in “Who’s Sonata, Op. 13 (Pathetique) by rances or exits except at the head the office of Dean Leaphart. There Who in America.” Beethoven, and the “Abegg” Varia­ of University avenue. At one time are a limited number of courses All summer session students and tions by Schumann. The recital will there was also an entering street offered as there are only two in­ any interested townspeople are in­ conclude with two Etudes of Paga- where the sidewalk past the front structors on hand for the summer. vited to attend Dr. Forkner’s nim-Liszt and the C sharp minor of the Journalism school building They are Prof. Edwin W. Briggs, lecture. Scherzo of Chopin. now lies. and Prof. William H. Coldiron. 2 SUMMER SESSION SUN Wednesday, June 24, 1953 Letters to Editor ..

Published every Wednesday Dear Editor: forenoon at Montana State Uni- virsity Summer College by School You may be surprised to hear of Journalism; Editor, Virgil Ruck- from me again, but the registrar —TW FVS Summer SessionfSun dashel. could find no rule to invoke which could bar my registiation for fifty summer quarters in a row if I want You Folks from Other Slates: quaint little “Super-Save” drug store—the one with to take them that way. all the neon across the front. You will have seen My reason for writing to you is See Some Real West in Montana some chunks of the real old West. actually that I like so well to see It is a sad deal indeed if those of you Summer my name in the paper. But since College students from other states don’t discover that isn’t a very good reason to put some of the real West while you are here in Montana Why Climb Mount Everest * before the public, I should like to this summer. There is a lot of it not very far from make a complaint. (Letters to the Missoula, but you have to get out and go looking, Even If It Is There? Editor are usually complaints, or first thing you know you are back home, and We have recently been much disturbed by various aren’t they?) you might as well have studied in (shudder) North national news magazines reporting on the Mount My complaint is not with the Dakota. Everest expeditions. The reports were all right; Great Swearingen Desert over be­ You can’t go straight west from here for more what was wrong was the altitude of the mountain. hind the Physics-Math building than a few miles; you simply run out of road. But if Webster’s dictionary gives it as 29,141; Encyclo­ even though I was lost for three you will duck up the Bitterroot to Lolo and then pedia Britannica gives it as 29,140. The World Al­ days in a swirling sandstorm there turn west you will cross over the divide into some manac gives the altitude we like—the altitude we a couple of evenings ago. Nor is it of the wildest country still available to man in a learned at our Daddy’s knee—29,002. with the tom-up condition of the car. Duck over to the Cedars campground. It isn’t Also, and this proves it to us: The New York campus caused by the builders at very far; you’ll see more acres, trees and mountains, Times gives the altitude of Everest as 29,002. their work. I realize that you can’t with fewer persons that you ever saw before. We are hotly against vandalism, especially of make an omelet without breaking Make a trip up Arlee way when the Indians are natural wonders, but we do like neatness. If it hadn’t some eggs. having their tribal dances this summer. There are already been done, we had long planned to take I complain about the tiresome old rag-tags and bob-tails of a most depressing sort a crowbar and climb up there and round off the matter of sprinkling sidewalks, of “civilization” In the midst of all that, but if you numbers a little. We just wanted to prize off that particularly when two sprinkler have eyes you can see the aboriginal Indian so close extra two feet and neaten up the place a little. men seem to be .working hand in under the surface that you know you have seen him. glove to overlap with their hoses Jog over to the headquarters of the Buffalo Range so there is no way through for ‘ Woodman, Cut Down That Tree’ near Dixon. You may never see the big herds, which the poor but honest pedestrian. It are usually down by the willows in the heat of the (New Version of Old Saying) is a mighty long way from the summer, but you will see wild buffalo, respectfully The grass is green, flowers are in bloom, shrubs Business-Education building to the retained behind strong fences. Those fences are for have put on their summer foliage, and just to the J-school, and mighty hard to make your protection—not his. If you have an eye for northwest of the journalism school is an oak tree the distance in 10 minutes. The Truth you can see it there. that is very definitely dead. least you could do would be to Go to a rodeo—the smaller and more poverty- We are not criticizing the maintenance depart­ broadcast road and sidewalk con­ stricken the better. There you see the up-coming ment, for who are we to find fault? Yet, it does ditions at the end of each class hour rodeo stars, and the plain boys from the plain present an ugly sight. so that we could map the best way ranches who ride for fun and glory. The prizes are MSU has a beautiful campus. During the past to try to make the distance without so small that there aren’t any other reasons to year, several new and modern building have been wet ankles. take the beatings those boys sometimes take. erected on our campus. Soon these buildings will Sincerely, Get your toe in the door somehow so you can be set off by carefully planned landscaping. J. J. Pincus visit a cattle ranch, and a logging chance. That Would you like to see them plant dead trees Withing, Idaho takes a bit of doing—but with your out-going per­ around these new buildings? We are sure you (Editor’s Note: His, J. J.; glad sonality, what could be easier. wouldn’t. It would detract from the beauty of our to see you back on the campus. Then when you go home this fall you won’t have campus, just as the leafless tree by the journalism The matter you complain about to talk about the movies you saw here, and what school does. So, we would like to suggest, “ Wood­ is mighty trifling, seem to us. good paper-back murder stories you found in a man, cut down that tree ...” Actually, it is all part of our “Keep Missoula Green” cam­ paign, and the least you can do Class Limits Set is put up with it and no more Constant Flux in Residents gripes. In several places now On Craft Com•ses we are getting a very pretty Craft courses in handwrought Forces Use of More Dorms shade of green on our sidewalks, jewelry by Margaret Craft and and we want no foreigners from enameling on metal by Mary Lar- Enrollment in the residence halls attendance is caused by the fact Idaho to be walking on them and om will be limited to' six regis­ for the summer session is approxi­ spoiling our campaign. Aren’t that there are five different units trants, so that each student may mately the same as 1952, according you in favor of Conservation?— receive maximum help and per­ to Mr. Clark, director of the resi­ of Business Education being con­ Ed.) sonal attention. These intensive dence halls. ducted. courses will be taught at both the Corbin hall reports the lowest During the P-TA meeting, June elementary and advanced levels. enrollment, with 18 women stay­ 17-18-19, there were 100 people re­ Indiana Students Mrs. Craft studied goldsmithing ing for the ten-week session. siding in Craig hall. Craig hall will at the Reimann school in Berlin, New hall has 94 registered, with be used to house the participants To Visit Montana Germany, and at the Chicago Art 89 people living there at present. of the various conferences such as Institute. Widely known for her Forty-one are registered for the the Fifth Annual Writers confer­ Twenty-four students and three beautiful designing, she will em­ ten-week session, the remainder ence, Journalism Paw Wow for faculty members of the Indiana phasize design as well as work­ attending for five weeks. high school students, and the University geology station will manship during . her summer At North hall, 83 students are Coaching school to be held this spend July 8 at the Flathead Lake course. registered for the Business Educa­ summer. The hall is also expected State park, according to Amo Wil­ Mrs. Larom started her art career tion courses being offered this to be used for the Northwest Reg­ son, Lake County Goodfellowship as a painter. She has studied at summer. Fifty men are registered ional Elementary Work conference dub chairman. the Maryland Institute in Balti­ for the full ten weeks; the balance if, as is anticipated, there are 200 Displaying the interest of the people attending. more, the Pennsylvania Academy, for five weeks only. This irregular group, Wayne R. Lowell, director the Art Students’ League, and the Mr. Clark said they are operat­ of the students, said, “The night O’Hara School of Watercolor. She ing a greater number of halls at of camping on the shore of Flat- developed her craft work at the metalwork. For the last two years, an increased expense this year to head lake has always been a high­ Saranac Lake Rehabilitation Guild, she has been a visiting instructor handle the constant flux in attend­ light for our students on the annual where she became instructor in in crafts at the University. ance this summer. Glacier park trip.” Craig Hall Will House 244 Frosh Men Wednesday, June 24,1953 SUMMER SESSION SUN 3 When Fall Quarter Opens Sept. 20 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY DICK BIBLER

Craig hall, newest and finest of the University of Illinois, who dormitories at Montana State Uni­ comes to us from Florida State versity, will be open for business University where he has been doing at the beginning of fall quarter, similar work. His wife, who is a with space for 244 freshman men, trained dietitian, will live in the according to Dr. H. T. Wunderlich, Resident’s quarters in the dorm Dean of Students. with him. Head resident of the dorm will The dorm is designed so that be Wallace T. White, M.A. from eight student groups form them­ selves around areas of the space. There will be eight student assist­ ants in these areas under the MSU Comedy direction of Mr. White. “ For the V first time,” said Dean Wunderlich, “the University will have a pro­ Cast Chosen gram for freshman men designed Director David W. Weiss has for personal and social orientation. announced the final selection of The dormitory will become very the cast for “ Bell, Book and much a part of the educational Candle,” the MSU Summer Theater system.” production. Only one more mem­ ber remains to be chosen, and that part belongs to the cat which starts most of the plot in action. Bonnie Lu Perry of Havre will play the role of Gillian Halroyd, the attractive young sorceress in John van Druten’s comedy of the supernatural. Miss Perry, a grad­ uate student, is taking the part which Lilli Palmer played in the Broadway production. Co-starred will be Robert Hoyem of Missoula as the young pub­ lisher, Shepherd Henderson. Hoyem, a senior in the music school, is well known on the Uni­ versity campus for his perform­ ance in the opera, “La Boheme.” Director-Star W ill Conduct He has also appeared in the Uni­ versity production of “The Mad­ woman of Chaillot.” First Montana TV Workshop The part of the childlike Miss Holroyd will be played by Pa­ The first TV workshop in Mon­ tricia Koob of Missoula. Miss tana will be held Tuesday, July Koob has something of a record 21, as a part of the Writer’s Con­ by appearing in all the dramatic ference at MSU to discuss various Miss Mary Pajunas, of the In­ possibilities of using TV in the productions during her two ternational Business Machines years here. community, H. V. Larom, director corporation, will be featured of the Roundup of the Arts pro­ Thomas Roberts of Missoula will during the third of five unit enact the role of Nicky Holroyd, gram, announced today. courses in Business Administra­ The workshop, which will in­ another practitioner of witchcraft. tion. From June 29 through July Roberts has been seen recently in clude showing kinescope record­ 3 she will demonstrate her com­ ings, will be directed by Ruth Missoula Community Theater pro­ pany’s machines, and the skill ductions. Prins, a television director and star which has earned her titles as from station KING, Seattle. Mrs. 1 The cast is concluded with Wil­ one of the world’s fastest typists. liam Simmons of Hardin creating Prins has bachelor’s and master’s the part of the author, Sidney degrees in drama from the Univer­ Redlitch. Simmons is a senior in sity of Washington and has been an the School of Music, and has ap­ instructor in television for the' uni­ coming year, it seems worthwhile peared in many Masquer produc­ Dr. Chatland versity’s extension program. She to see how television can serve the tions. has appeared in and directed a community, Mr. Larom said. Mrs. “Bell, Book and Candle” is Is Chairman number of television shows and is Prins will show kinescopes of vari­ slated to appear in Simpkins Little probably best known in the north­ ous simple programs of the type Theater on July 16 and 17. It will The American Mathematical so­ west as a director and the star of Montana stations might use, so that provide a lively evening of enter­ ciety concluded its one-day meet­ the program “Televenture Tales,” writers, station directors, and tainment combining witchcraft ing at Montana State University a children’s program concerning members of community service with romance. Saturday. books, which received the top groups can see what the possibili­ award for children’s programs in ties are, he said. The program will Dr. Harold Chatland of the MSU 1952 from the Institute for Educa­ continue July 22 with a discussion SUN SEEKS LETTERS Mathematic department was elect­ tion by Radio-Television at Ohio of the various problems of small Letters to the Editor should be ad­ ed chairman of the Pacific North­ State university. station production. dressed to the Summer Session Sun. west section of the Mathematical They must be signed by the real name With a number of TV stations In order to encourage as wide an of the writer. Names may be withheld Association of America for the opening in Montana during the from publication at the request of the interest as possible, a special regis­ writer and with the consent of the edi­ coming year. tration fee of two dollars will be tor. Letters must not contain libelous Prof. Ivan Niven of the Univer­ Ore., for the 1954 meeting and the j*r, defamatory matter. They should be available to those who do not wish brief if possible. The editor retains the sity of Oregon was named vice University of British Columbia for to attend other phases of the right to shorten letters if necessary. chairman and Prof. J. Morris the 1953 session. Ideas and basic content of letters will Writer’s Conference, Mr. Larom not be changed by editor. Letters may Kingston of the University of . The American Mathematical so­ said. All who wish to take part in be left at the office of the Journalism Washington, secretary. The sec­ ciety is to have its next sesion Aug. building. the workshop should contact the tion chose Reed college, Portland, 31 to Sept. 5 at Kingston, Ontario. director, Roundup of the Arts. 4 SUMMER SESSION SUN Weidman Accepts Wednesday, June 24,1953 Square Dance Clinic Features Geology Position Instructions by Bob Osgood Rides Wanted Robert M. Weidman has been Come gather around you West­ 40 instruction and entertain­ named as a new instructor for the geology department, said Prof. erners, here is your chance to ment-type television shows over By Students K. P. McLaughlin, of the depart­ swing your partner to the calling Los Angeles stations. Tomme Lu Middleton, Student of Bob Osgood, caller and producer Registration for all instruction ment. Mr. Weidman comes here from Union recreation director, said she for the world’s largest square and clinic sessions will be con­ the University of California, at has had several calls from students dance; 15,000 dancers and 35,000 tinuous in the foyer of the Men’s Berkeley. He will instruct classes seeking rides to visit various places spectators. gymnasium. Fees for all instruc­ during the first five-week session Mr. Osgood and his wife, Ginger, tional sessions including, if de­ in mineralogy, structural geology, at MSU. will be presented July 23-25 in­ sired, the dancers’ and callers’ and ore deposits. She said two women are seek­ clinic, will be $2 per person. The ing a ride to Yellowstone park, one fee for one instructional ses­ to Glacier, and a man and woman sion and the roundtable discussion, Military Students would like to get rides to Virginia such as the Saturday afternoon ses­ City. These people do not have sion alone, or the leaders’ clinic Attend Summer means of transportation but would alone, will be $1. Admission to the be willing to share expenses on a hoedown Friday evening and the Training Camps trip. festival Saturday evening as a If you are planning such a trip spectator or participant will be The Army and Air ROTC units and would like to take someone 75 cents per person for each eve­ have announced that their sum­ along to share the expenses, Miss ning. mer camps are in operation for ad­ Middleton would appreciate it very The Program vanced students. The purpose of much if you would contact her. She these camps is to acquaint the stu­ has an office on the second floor July 23, Thursday—8 p.m., Gen­ eral instruction, Bob and Ginger dents with life at an army camp or of the Student Union. Osgood. airforce base, and to prepare them July 24,- Friday— 1:30 p.m., for future military life. “What’s Your Problem?” round Forty-seven Army ROTC stu­ Summer table discussion. 2:30 p.m., General dents are attending the infantry instruction, Bob and Ginger Os­ summer camp at Ft. Lewis, Wash., Calendar clusive, by the Missoula Federa­ good. 8:30 p.m., General hoedown. one is attending the chemical corps June 22-26—“Current Trends tion of Square Dance clubs and July 25, Saturday— 10 a.m., camp at Fort McClellan, Ala., and and Problems in Business Edu­ the Roundup of the Arts, MSU. Dancers’ and Callers’ clinic, Bob two are with the engineers at Camp cation,” Forkner. Mr. Osgood is a producer of Osgood. 1:30 p.m., “ Quiz the Call­ Carson, Colo. All of these camps June 29-July 3—Typing on all square dance releases of the er,” Bob Osgood answers questions operate from June 20 through Aug. Electric Machines, Pajunas and ' Capital record company, the edi­ in a roundtable discussion. 2:30 1. Peters. tor of “ Sets in Order,” the na­ p.m., Roundtable instruction, Bob From June 22 to July 18 the Air July 6-10—Advanced Secre­ tional square dance magazine, and Ginger Osgood. 8:30 p.m., Main ROTC has 34 students at Larson tarial Practice, Bowman and and has been a technical advisor festival. AFB, Moses Lake, Wash. A group of 13 students are at George Corbeil. for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. A July 26, Sunday— 10 a.m., State July 8-9—Alcoholism Insti­ specialist in instruction, Mr. Os­ Federation, no-host breakfast and Wright AFB, Wash., to July 18, while a second group of 15 will be tute. good has co-authored three meeting. there from July 27 to Aug. 22. July 12-18—Rocky Mountain booklets and has produced over Institute. July 13-24 — Bookkeeping Free Instructions Methods, Hicks. Campus Theater July 20—Second five-week Special Events Start This Week term begins. June 24—Lecture—Mr. Fork­ Located at 2023 South Higgins July 20-24— Coaching school. ner. At Student Union July 20-24 — Bookkeeping July 1—Recital, Mr. Wendt Free dance lessons and dupli­ The Only Theater of Its Methods, Zelliot. (piano). cate . bridge instructions are main Type in the State of July 20-25—Writers’ Confer­ July 6—Recital, Miss Gedick- features of the Student Union rec­ Montana, Cordially Invites ence; Banquet July 24. ian (voice). reation program according to You to Enjoy Our July 20-31—Northwest Re­ July 8—Alcoholism, evening Tomme Lu Middleton, recreation gional Elementary School Prin­ program, Dr. Montague, speaker. director. Films of cipals’ Work Conference. Sociodrama. Spanish dance lessons will be July 20-31—Unit course in July 15—Lecture, Paul Good, given Mondays and Fridays at 7 Distinction “Education and the United music education. p.m. in the Copper room. Due to a In the past we have had such States Chamber of Commerce.” July 20-Aug. 7—Opera Work­ conflict with the duplicate bridge outstanding hits as “Lavendar shop; Performance, Aug. 6. July 16-17—D r a m a, “Bell, session, the dance class will meet July 20-Aug. 7—Crafts Work­ Book, and Candle.” on Monday night instead of Tues­ Hill Mob,” “The Promoter,” shop. July 19—Cello recital—Dr. day. “Man in White,” “ The Red July 20-Aug. 21—Conserva­ Epperson. The duplicate bridge class will Shoes” and the award winning tion Education begins. July 22—Lecture, Allan Nev- meet on Tuesday nights at 7:30 in “Forbidden Games,” etc. ins. July 20-Aug. 21—The Avia­ the Bitterroot room. George Mar- NOW We Present With Pride tion Workshop begins. July 26—Recital, Mr. Andrie saglias will be in charge of the July 23-25—Western Dance (violin). instructions. Such Hits as Clinic and Festival. July 29—Lecture, Dr. Otto. Cyrile Van Duser, Student Union “THE MAGNET” July 25-26—Trip to Virginia July 29—Recital, Dr. New­ director, said there will be a square “ADAM & EVALYN” City. man (piano). dance Friday night in the Gold “GIGI” July 30-31—Evening of Con­ July 25-26—Junior Chamber room. Jim Slingsby will be the “ODD MAN OUT’ of Commerce Stampede. temporary Opera (Opera Work­ caller, and everyone is invited. “BARBER OF SEVILLE” July 27-31—Music Teachers’ shop Players). Institute. Aug. 5—Lecture, Walter Van “MADONNA OF SEVEN July 27-Aug. 1 — Fine Arts Tilburg Clark. Free Class Ads ... MOONS” Roundup. Aug. 6—Evening of Contem- WANTED: This paper will carry classi­ Our curtain times are 7 and July 27-Aug. 7—Music Camp. pory Opera (Opera Workshop fied ads for students every week without charge. They must be genuine, legitimate 9:15 nightly July 30-Aug. 1—Education Players). offers or requests for goods or services of Problems Conference. Aug. 7—Music Camp program. interest and value to students or faculty. Coffee is served, courtesy of Bring or mail class ads to Summer Session Aug. 9-15—Publications Pow Aug. 21—Lecture, “Air Age Sup, Journalism building, campus, by Tues­ the management at 9 p.m. Wow. Education.” day. 9 a.m., of the week you wish ads to appear.