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12-1-1955 The onM tana Kaimin, December 1, 1955 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, December 1, 1955" (1955). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3164. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3164

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]. Jones Outlines ‘Helena Booster Night’ THE MONTANA Radar, Defense “The need for an Air Defense Set for MSU-Utah Game Command exists because of in­ stances much like those at our Basketball fans from Helena have requested another “Helena Distant Early Warning line where Booster Night” similar to * the one staged here for the first K aimin Russian jets are picked up con­ time last year, according to George Lambros, Missoula, chair­ stantly on radar screens,” said Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Lt. William E. Jones, 29th Air man of the Publicity-Travel board. Lambros said the alumni Division training officer, guest group in Helena requested that the Montana-Utah game on Volume LVII Z400 Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955 No. 35 speaker at AFROTC classse this the night of Jan. 21, be set wefek. vidual booster nights. The Hel­ Lt. Jones, former Kaimin editor, aside for Helena fans. Last year both Butte and Helena ena crowd, since it was slightly 1953-54, and Newsweek magazine larger, won the traveling trophy Glacier Rink Opens Again editorial staff member, said three were invited to attend games in the Field House, and Lambros for the largest attendance. distinct lines of radar defense are The Pub-Travel board dis­ set up for this country’s defense. said an invitation has been pre­ But Few Skaters Respond pared to invite Butte again this cussed plans for holding a con­ They are the Distant Early Warn­ vention for outstanding high Attendance of University stu­ month was due to damage to a year. ing line near the Arctic Circle, school student leaders at the be­ dents at Glacier ice rink has been unit of the ice-making equipment. Mid-Canada line through the cen­ Plans have also been made to ginning of spring quarter. The “poor” with only about 20 students New equipment has been installed ter of Canada, and Pine Tree line invite Anaconda on the same night convention would be conducted in taking advantage of the facilities and the rink is now operating on skirting; the northern boundary of as Butte, and to set aside a night offered with any degree of con­ its regular schedule. a similar manner to the Leader­ the United States. for fans from Great Falls, if they ship Camp, held each year for sistency, according to A1 Caruso, Originally intended to pay for The 29th Air Division head­ desire to attend. Livingston, rink attendant. leading MSU students, only on a itself, the ice rink’s expenses have quarters at Malmstrom air force Tickets for the Helena game high school level. It would con­ In the two weeks since reopen­ greatly exceeded its income. The base, Great Falls, guides the op- will cost $5, and include a round- sist of buzz-session groups and en­ ing after a mechanical failure operating cost for one day, in­ trip ticket, a meal, and a ticket tertainment on the campus and forced closure of the rink, Caruso cluding running equipment and to the game. Over 500 fans from would not be connected in any said only seven pdsses have been paying men to keep the icq clear, both Butte and Helena came to way with Interscholastic week. issued to University students. High is approximately $70. The sale Missoula last year on their indi- Another plan discussed by Pub- school and grade school students of general admission tickets has Travel is the idea of sending lead­ have made far more use of the netted only an average of $4 a ing MSU students to talk to high rink than have University stu­ day. Choir, Orchestra school student bodies in their dents. Long range plans for the rink home towns during the spring The mechanical failure which call for the possibility of enlarg­ Open Concert quarter vacation. The board caused closure of the rink last ing the rink {o the size of a regula­ would like to have out-of-state tion hockey rink which would Season Sunday students participate in this pro­ double its present size. The pos­ The music school a cappella gram, which is being planned for AFL Approves sibility of enclosing the rink is also the purpose of increasing interest under consideration, Caruso said. choir and orchestra will open their Documents for season of concerts Sunday with a in the University. After the first of the year, the program of classical and Christ­ rink will be open seven days a Merger With CIO mas music. The concert will begin FESSENDEN IS CO-AUTHOR week instead of five as has been Lt. William E. Jones at 4 p.m. in the University theater. By United Press OF SOCIOMETRIC CHART the practice in the past. Another erations of ten radar squadrons, The 78-voiCe choir, under the The AF of L executive cbuncil innovation beginning next quar­ Dr. Seth Fessenden, associate two fighter-interceptor squadrons, direction of Lloyd Oakland, is now professor of speech, is co-author has approved unanimously the ter is the rental and sharpening of and eight Ground Observer corps recording a Christmas program with Dr. Merle E. Bonney at North documents necessary for its mer­ skates. detachments within the five-state which will be presented in a Texas State college, of the “Bon- ger with the CIO next Monday. If enough student interest is nation-wide network program by AF of L president George Meany area of Montana, Wyoming, Neb­ ney-Fessenden Sociograph,” re­ shown, skating lessons may be raska, North and South Dakota. NBC, as has been done in past cently published by the California said the documents were identical offered next quarter, Caruso said. years. The concert Sunday will Test Bureau in Los Angeles. with those approved Tuesday by Lt. Jones explained six of the The MSU Ski club is trying to be a preview of the program The “Bonney-Fessenden Socio­ the CIO executive board. Meany radar squadrons are stationed in determine if there is enough cam- which is to be broadcast. The graph” is a chart designed to simp­ said the papers were okayed with­ Montana near the towns of Cut pus interest to form a Skate club orchestra will be directed by lify the recording and interpreting out dissent during a two-hour Bank, Havre, Opheim, Westby, as a branch of its organization. Great Falls, and Miles City. Assoc. Prof. Eugene Andrie. Ad­ fo sociometric data. Its particu­ meeting in New York. General admission to the rink is Ground Observer corps filter cen­ mission to the concert is 50 cents lar classroom application is to help Eden Says Britain. . . 25 cents, books of tickets can be for adults and 25 cents for chil­ the teacher discover the social __ is “ready to discuss” with the ters are located in Billings and purchased which entitle the user Helena with possible sub-units dren. pattern of his class and by using United States and Russia a plan to to skate ten times for $1. projected for cities such as Mis­ The choir program is: the information shown by the end H-bomb tests. Eden told soula, he added. O Filii et Filiae (17 Century) by sociograph, integrate all the mem­ newsmen in London that certain The Glacier rink is closed Mon­ In the event of an “unknown” Leisring; Traditional Carols: Dan­ bers of the class into a harmonious conditions would have to be met days and Tuesdays and reserved aircraft is detected in the area ish, “O How Beautiful the Sky,” social group. to achieve this goal. He indicated other days from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 11 p.m. Saturday hours, covered by the 29th Air Division Spanish, “The Carol of the Birds,”' The sociograph can be used by one of these might be considera­ Soloist, Marylee Melrose, Glen­ teachers of all grades from the tion of the fact that Britain alone which will be observed through­ an all-weather jet fighter-inter­ out the Chirstmas vacation, are ceptor from Malmstrom or Ells­ dive, French, “Touro-Louro- first through the twelfth. of the three countries has not yet Louro.” tested its H-bomb. 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m., and 9 to worth air force base, S.D., would Modernistic Carols by Cross: Argentina Has Ordered. . . 11 p.m. be seVit up to intercept it. FORESTERS’ MASCOT MOOSE “The Night Has Fallen Asleep,” ... the return of the newspaper The 29th Air Division works 24 RETURNED BY FRESHMEN hours a day to guard against any “O Winter Sun, Wrap Mary with The annual MSU moose hunt, “La Prensa” to its rightful owners your Warmth; Te Deum by Schu- and founders, the Paz family. The Ski Team Seeks surprise attack, Lt. Jones empha­ which began late in October, Is sized'. Other officers working in man; “Hodie Christus Natus Est,” order issued today was one of two over, at least for the time being. Department Status the division formerly .from MSU by Paestrina”; Sing We Merrily Bertha, stuffed moose head, the aimed at the former regime of Unto God Our Strength by Shaw. Dictator Juan Peron who had MSU’s ski team Tuesday night are Robert Peden, Great Falls, at­ patron saint of the foresters, has tached to a radar squadron near Program by orchestra is: taken over “La Prensa” and exiled decided to get back under the pro­ been found. tective wing of the athletic de­ Westby, and Joe Roberts, Butte, Paul Bunyan Suite by Bergsman* Bertha was in New hall hid­ its owners. The second decree “Dance of the Blue Ox,” “Country ordered dissolution of Peron’s partment. The ski team was di­ assigned to a radar squadron at den away until last Monday. At Malmstrom. Dance,” “Night.” party. vorced from the athletic depart­ $ a.m. she was rescued by fresh­ Symphony Number Five and Education Leaders. . . ment when funds were allocated men foresters. They returned One-Half by Gillis, “Perpetual Bertha during the Forestry club .... have recommended that the to them directly from Central Emotion,” “Spiritual?” “Scherzo- meeting last night to her room states give scholarships for needy board rather than from athletic Public Invited frenia,” “Conclusion!” in the forestry school. • students to meet what they called funds. “tragic shortages” in three profes­ The athletic department says To Art Display sions — teaching, medicine, and they may accept the team provid­ An exhibition of 39 original, Little Man on Campus By Dick Bibler science. The educators also have ing it follows certain rules. Some modem French color lithographs urged a detailed study to look into of the stipulations include: train­ and a seltction of 12 original the possibility of extending the ing schedules have to be set and paintings will be presented to the school year to a full 12 months. followed, conduct has to be on a public next Sunday from 2:30-5:00 The proposals came in a general level with other varsity sports p.m. in the gallery of the Arts and report at the White House confer- (rigid training schedule for parti­ Crafts building. ehce on education. cipants) and competition has to The modern French color litho­ Virginia’s Governor. . . be arranged and met. graphs are on loan from the I.. Thomas Stanley has asked A physical education credit will George J. Binet Print Collection, the state assembly to pass a bill be given in varsity skiing. Train­ and the paintings are a selection that would prevent children from ing consists of at least three hours from the Solomon R. Guggenheim attending desegregated schools practice a week during the season. Museum. against their parents’ wishes. The It was also brought out in the One of the artists, Fernand bill would permit the state to help meeting that the team has been Leger, who designed a painting for finance private schools after pub­ invited to meet at Idaho State col­ the UN building, has both a print lic schools become desegregated. lege. The invitation was sent to and a painting in the exhibition. The voters would have to ratify Lanny Gorman, Billings, who pre­ Other famous artists whose prints the measure, and final decision sented it to the team. will be displayed are Jean Miro, would be up to local government. Pablo Picasso, Georges Roualt, SCA SETS COFFEE HOUR and Toulouse-Lautrec. FOR INTERESTED STUDENTS Two other showings of the ex­ Calling ‘V9 A coffee hour from 3 to 5 pan! hibition also open to the public Phi Sigma, 7 p.m., NS 207. Dr. today at the Religious Center in are scheduled for Wednesday, Hoffman is speaker. There will the Arts and Crafts bpilding will Dec. 7, from 7:00-9:00 p.m., and be refreshments. be held for anyone who would Sunday, Dec. 11, from 2:30-5:00. SCA discussion group, 8:30 p.m., like to become a member of SCA p.m. Committee room 1 in the Lodge. or who would care to find out Topic will be “The Student and more about it. ACTIVITY CARDS VALIDATED the Revolutionary World Strug­ The SCA is an on-campus reli­ IN MAIN HALL, JAN. 3-7 gle.” gious group affiliated with nation­ Activity cards will be vali­ Venture, noon, Conference room al and international student move­ dated for Winter quarter Jan. 3, in the Lodge. ments of the YM and YWCA. It 3-7 at the Main hall business ASMSU Convocation committee, is a non-denominational group office. Students who have al­ 12:30 p.m., Yellowstone room in whose purpose is to promote an ready paid their fees must pre­ the Lodge. inquiry into the meaning and sig­ sent a receipt to have their Christian Science Organization, nificance of the Hebrew-Christian cards validated. Students who 6:30 to 7 p.m., M 103. faith. Meetings are held every pay their fees after vacation Mortar Board, 5 ' p.m., Confer­ Tuesday night and are open to all can present their cards at the “I wish Snarf would seat this guy farther away from th’ bell— ence room 1 in the Lodge. students. same time. He gets mad as heck when he’s waked up suddenly.” Thursday, D ec. X, 1955 Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN EDITORIALLY ... Little Man on Campus By Dick Bibler Here's Fall Quarter’s Quota The Montana Once a quarter a college editor is allowed to promote school KAIMIN spirit. High school editors can do it once a week. Here’s Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of the college year ours for fall, 1955- by the Associated Students of . Montana There is to be no pep rally for the first basketball game of State University. Represented for na­ tional advertising by National Adver­ tising Service, New York, Chicago, Bos­ the season. ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En­ Montana has Forrest B. “Frosty” Cox as new head basket­ tered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under Act of Congress, March ball coach. He was noted nationally as an authority and head 8, 1879. Subscription rate $8.00 per year. coach at Colorado for 15 years. He won three Skyline Established 1898 championships, tied for the title once, won the National In­ Member, Rbcky Mountain vitational tournament in 1940, and was in contention for Intercollegiate Press Association national honors five years during 1938 to 1946. But there Member will be no pep rally for the Grizziles’ first game. Montana State Press Association Much to Cheer About . . . Editor, Kim Forman; Business Montana was fortunate to pbtain Coach Cox. His life-time Manager, Virginia McBride; Asso­ coaching record is 147 games won and 79 lost, conference, ciate Editors, Ron Erickson, Joan Hoff, Judy Weaver, Bill Larcombe, 120 wins, 55 losses. But there will be no pep rally for the John Bansch; Photographer, Don first game. Dooley; Circulation Manager, Dave The Fabulous Frosh are now juniors. This year and next Nelson; Adviser, Prof. E. B. Dugan. Should be the years fans have awaited. But there will be no Printed by the University Press pep rally. Traditions board, Bear Paws, Spurs, APO, Kams and Dregs, and Grizzly Growlers are service-type organizations set up to GERMAN FILMS TO BE SHOWN promote school traditions and spirit. But there will be no TUESDA YIN ARTS-CRAFTS pep rally. Several short films on different . . . For Somebody Else regions in Germany will be shown Yet all the blame can’t be laid on these few organizations. next Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 4:10 p.m. Their combined membership doesn’t equal one twenty-fifth of in the Bitterroot room of the Arts and Crafts building. The foreign “Sometimes I think we shouldn't have required courses." the student population. The fault lies with the rest of us. language department is sponsor­ ing the films, which \are open to Freshmen have plenty of school spirit when they come here READ THE KAIMIN CLASS ADS ___ in the fall and join Grizzly Growlers. the public. But upperclassmen poo-poo them until by this time of the year, Les Parker, GG president, has a tough time getting HEAR enough out to form a card section. It could add a great deal Processors and Distributors of spark to our athletic contests. of top quality meat All of us leave school spirit up to somebody else. That’s EDDIE FISHED and meat products' why there will be no pep rally this week end. M’gosh, come TO N IG H T to life. Take dope or somethin’. KBTK—6:45 to 7:00 Kim Forman, Editor John R. Daily. Inc. TODAY IS S-D DAY I Vests To Fill Out YOUR 115-19 W . Front COCA-COLA BOTTLER treat your friends to Forms, Questionnaires 5-5646 3-3416 Veterans can fill out forms for educational allowance checks to­ the Lest day at the Registrar's office win­ dow in the Main hall, according to Mrs. Emma Lommasson, assistant Give what you want registrar. The forms must be filled out by Thursday, Dec. 8, as ARROW! they have to be in Helena by Dec. 10, Mrs. Lommasson said. Easiest way to choose gifts is to give what you Veterans are also asked by Bob Cummins of the MSU Veterans' like yourself. And here’s the place to get them. ,club to fill out questionnaires, which will be available at the win­ Our Arrow Shirts, like the Radnor, make a dow at the same time. Cummins fine choice. Shop well ahead of the holidays, and said the questionnaires concern the present problem of the Vet’s we’ll send your gifts home for you. Jacket, $19.95. club as to whether or not it should Broadcloth shirts from $3.95. In oxford, $5. continue as an active campus or­ ganization. The result of this Choice of colors and checks. survey will determine the con­ tinuance of the club. Classified Ads . . . LOST: Parker '51 pen. Name engraved, Judy Pearson. Corbin 3rd S. tf FOR SALE: Electrolux vacuum $15. Dorothy Johnson, Journalism Bldg. 35c FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, one or two men. References. Ph. 9-7609. Zip Beverage Co. FOR SALE: New Conn flute. 715 East Maufacturers and Jobbers Beckwith, upstairs. 36c Christmas have you W m jt up a tree?

Keep your vacation free for fun-—shop at your Arrow dealer’s beforehand! f Gift Trims Cover yourself and the men on your list for pretty packages with sure-bets like the Arrow the easy way! button-down, shown. $3.95. Or the new all-nylon “ Frost Fighter” So easy to use! Smart, three-dimen* jacket— nylon-fleece-lined and light as a sional Santas, snowflake! $ 19.95. Count yourself angels, holly and tree ornaments. Just in on one, too! punch them out and stick onto your package. Only 25c. An easy, inexpen­ sive way to wrap glamorous packages. *A R R O W u -first in fashion GARDEN CITY FLORAL SHIRTS * TIES t SPORTSWEAR Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955 T H E MONTANA EAIMIN Page Three

Qualifying Meets for Interscholastic Business Keglers Skyline Officials Meet Standards 1 Won’t Hamper Program, Says Hertler Capture First Despite Denver-Wyoming Dispute | “ The plan to set up qualifying each event in the 14 divisional Iu Faculty Bowling By JOHN BANSCH which the game is being played. meets for determining entries in meets throughout the state. [ Following either a basketball or Tlie challenging Business Ad­ Despite the controversy over the Montana Interscholastic track There would be two divisionals ministration team climbed into Denver’s 6-3 victory over Wyom­ football game, the coaches rate the and field events will not hamper each for Class A A and A schools, first place in the faculty bowling ing in the title-dediding football officials from 1-10, according to the program at all,” said Assoc. six divisional eliminations for league Tuesday. Natural Science game on Thanksgiving, officiating their efficiency. At the same time, Prof. Charles F. Hertler, chairman Class B and C schools, and four dethroned the league-leading standards in the Skyline confer­ the officials rate the two teams of the . Interscholastic committee. for Class D schools. The big meet Chemistry-Pharmacy squad with ence compare favorably with stan­ and their coaches according to This plan was decided at a in Missoula late in May would a three-game series sweep. Mili­ dards in other conferences. their conduct. have four divisions instead of the Officiating is a lucrative pro­ meeting of the Montana High tary Science lost all three games Football and basketball officials school Association track and field three that were present last year, fession. Basketball nets them $40 to the strong Business Adminis­ in the Skyline conference are re­ committee and will be put before added Hertler. tration team. a game, and football pays $75 a quired to pass standard tests. In. game. In both sports, the officials the MHSA in Billings on Jan. 17. Present rules permit any high Journalism continued its efforts addition, they must attend yearly Clarifying the plan, Professor school in the state to send 10 en­ to climb the league ladder by clinics to retain their officiating receive 8 cents a mile for traveling Hertler said the new proposal tries in the Interscholastic meet. sweeping a series from Education. status. These clinics alternate expenses. This will be the first year that would mean that Interscholastic The 1955 event had 950 partici­ Physical Education won a split between Denver and Salt Lake the officials’ names will not ap­ entries would be those who fin­ pants. Prof. Hertler . said some from Administration by a 2 to 1 City. pear in the program or newspapers ished in the first five places of might feel the . qualifying meets margin. To officiate in the league, Sky­ would mean cutting down the High team series was won by line officials’ eligibility must be before basketball games. The no­ number o f participants, but with Business Administration with a approved by all the coaches in the '* name policy is being used by sev­ Skirts 'n Sports 14 divisional meets and 13 events 2497 total while Journalism claim­ conference. Names are then turn­ eral conferences in the country, By GENELL JACKSON in each meet, that would mean ed second with a 2374 score. ed into the Commissioner’s office including such top leagues as the Business Administration won Big Ten. The women’s intramural volley­ that there is a potential of 910 in Salt Lake City. The present both first and second place in the ball championship will be played boys able to get into the Inter­ commissioner, E. L. “Dick” Rom­ scholastic. high team game department with next Wednesday, with the conso­ ney, then assigns them games to VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE “ It will make a much more in­ scores of 874 and 848. work. . Intramural bolleyball schedule lation matches scheduled Tues­ Nine keglers rolled 500 series teresting meet because only the for today: 4:30 p.m., Court one, day, Dec. 6. Winers of the but a 573 by Dugan of Journalism Commissioner Has Choice Kappa Alpha Theta-Alpha Phi top athletes will be participating,” Craig hall vs. South hall; court said Hertler. copped first honors. Business Adr- In non-conference games, the and North-New Hall games will two, ATO vs. SN; court three, The proposals also call for de­ ministration’s Emblen grabbed commissioner may or may not vie for the championship, with second with a 535 series. name the officials. Illustrations Jumbolaya vs. SX . laying the Interscholastic until the 7:30 p.m. Court one, Jumbo winners of the Corbin-Tri-Delt final week in May. The 1956 Results of last week’s competi­ of this are Montana’s games with and Sigma Kappa-Independent vs. SAE; court two, PDT*s vs. event is already set for May 18- tion in the league are as follows: Idaho and Montana State. In the contests playing in the consola­ Forestry; court three, falcons 19 and probably will not be Natural Science 3, Journalism 0; Idaho series, one official will come vs. T X . tion finals. changed. , Business Administration 3, Edu­ from the Skyline conference and Five games have been played one from the Pacific Coast confer­ cation 0; Chemistry-Pharmacy 3, READ THE KAIMIN CLASS ADS thus far in the double elimination Administration 0; and Military 2, ence. The officials for the four tournament. New Hall rolled Grizzlies Drilling Physical Education 1. game Bobcat series are appointed easily over Kappa Kappa Gamma, by Romney. MAKE EVERY DAY 44-24; Thetas downed Corbin, 43- For Season Opener Business Administration 28 The Skyline' is divided into four 28; New Hall won over Independ­ Chemistry-Pharmacy - 25 areas: Montana, New Mexico, Salt S-D DAY ents, 49-26; and the Alpha Phis The Montana Grizzly basketball Natural Science 24 Lake or Utah, and Denver. Dur­ upset the Tri-Delts, 40-38. team, with seven returning letter- Military Science 20 ing the football season an attempt The Alpha Phi-Tri-Delt game men, has been drilling hard this Physical Education 18 is made to assign two officials was one of the best played all week in preparation for its season Administration 18 from the local area, and two from year, and one of the most surpris­ opener Saturday night in the Field journalism 16 the near area. In basketball, the ing upsets of the season. The House. The Grizzlies will meet Education 11 officials come from the area in Tri-Delt team had led through the Vandals 'from the University most of the volleyball round robin, of Idaho. and were heavy tournament fav­ Coach Forrest Cox is'working orites. his cagers on defense and shaping . Mary Mae Feeley, a right back, his offense to go along with the You Are Always scored 16 points to help the Alpha fast break. After last Saturday’s Phi’s qualify for the semi-finals. intra-squad game, Cox was pleas­ Welcome at the Colette Gergurich, Tri-Delt right ed with some performances, but center, also scored 16 points in wants to polish up the Montana this game. offense before the Idaho game. WESTERN MONTANA These two girls also lead all Idaho has two regulars return­ tournament scorers in single game ing from last year's team, Bill ‘ly in g in bed all day Isn’t the competition. Helen Harlen, New Bauscher and Jay Buhler. Com­ NATIONAL BANK bined with Bauscher and Buhler, answer, Hector— you observe hall right forward, has 17 points “Friendly Service Since 1889” in two games, and Susie Hodges, Idaho Coach Harlan Hodges has S-D Dav bv driving safely for New left back* has 16 tallies in some tall sophomores to bolster two games. this year’s team. '

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Third Tax School Phi Sig Moonlight Girl Candidates . . . Masquers See Stage as World Opens Sessions With Places for Every Student With 10 Speakers The world’s a stage,” as Shak­ According to Jerry WolfardJ (espeare said one day. The stage president, Scobey, the function of The third annual Montana Tax Institute opens today in the School is a world in which every student the group is to further the legiti­ of Music Recital hall and will run on campus can take part. As in mate theater, study production, through Saturday morning. Asst. every world, there are many roles and furnish opportunities for those Prof. Thomas L. Waterbury of the to be filled, from the lead in a interested in drama. The pin of Law School and Prof. Donald J. show to the moving of scenery. the - group consists of the two Emblen of the School of Business Realizing this, the Montana masks of tragedy and comedy. Administration are in charge of Masquers, campus drama organi­ the tax school, which will deal zation, is organized so that each SECRETARIAL PROBLEMS with specific transactions and role filled in the world of the CITED BY MRS. POLHAMUS their tax consequences. theater gets recognition. According to LeRoy Hinze, ad­ “Problems of Beginning Secre­ Speakers will be: Shermon V. viser to the group and assistant taries,” was the topic of a panel Lohn of Garlington, Lohn, and professor of drama, Masquers was discussion led by Mrs. Ted Pol- Robinson, Missoula; George D. formed 51 years ago and was first hamus, Missoula, Tuesday after­ Anderson, C.P.A., of Mead and known as the “Quill aind Dagger noon. Mrs. Polhamus is a grad­ Anderson, Helena; James R. Felt society.” It is composed of stu­ uate of Montana State Univer­ of Felt, Felt, and Burnett, Bill­ dents whose major fields range sity and is employed as secretary ings; M aurice' Colberg, CJP.A., of Front row: Lee DeVore, Spokane, KKG; Nona Larson, Whitehall, Corbin hall; Bev Moore, Missoula, DG; Pat Kennedy, Missoula, DDD; from business administration to at Toole Insurance Agency. Colberg, Wallin, and Boorman, forestry, but who have partici­ Mrs. Polhamus discussed the Billings; Paul R. Trigg, Jr., of Dorothy Bond, Calgary, Alta., New hall; Peg Marlow, Helena, Corbin hall; Pat High, Missoula, KAT. Second row: Ellen Strommen, Ana­ pated in some way in theater pro­ duties of a secretary in an insur­ Dykema, Jones, and Wheat, De­ duction. ance agency, and stressed the im­ troit, Mich.; Russell E. Smith of conda, Synadelphic; Pat Adams, Park City, New hall; Theresa Driv- dahl, Big Timber, Synadelphic; Rhea Sherburne, Scobey, DG, Moon­ A point system has been devised portance of dependability, tact, I Smith, Boone, and Rimel, Mis­ by which the student is given and sincerity. A question and soula; Hugh Galusha, Jr., C.P.A., light Girl last year; Benny Payne, Wetaskiwin, Alta., ELAT; Pat Forz- ley, Seattle, AP; Ruby Eggebrecht, Butte, SK. Back row: Clair credit for jobs which include light­ answer period followed the dis- of Galusha, Higgins, and Galusha, ing, properties, stage crew, con­ Helena; Thomas P. Patterson, Vice Larson, Whitehall, DG, Courtney Crowder, Tucson, Ariz., KKG; Joan Waite, Billings, DDD; Pat Robinson, Billings, North hall; Judy Bald­ struction, make-up, publicity, cos­ President and Counsel, Western win, Stevensville, AP; Gail McClain, Havre, North hall; Ginger Weller, tumes, and clerical work. Life Insurance Company, Helena; Anchorage, Alaska, SK. Twenty points earned in one Howarcjj A. Gaare, CJP.A., of field of endeavor and participation You Flick Douglas Wilson, Ferris, and com­ in two plays, are the requirements pany, Grqat Falls; Charles F. Os­ for becoming a Masquer. The the switch— born of Bogle, Bogle, and Gates, ‘Carousel’ Tentatively Okayed Masquers Royale, the highest rank Seattle, Wash. in Masquers, is obtained when an he's Reddy Thursday’s program: 9:00 a.m. individual has earned 100 points —Opening Remarks by President By Budget-Finance Committee hi two fields and has worked on to hit McFarland; 9:10-10:15— “Tax As­ The .musical “Carousel” receiv-. two or more plays. Honorary ed tentative approval of the Bud­ the ball . . . pects of Divorce and Separation” STATES’ RIGHTS GROUP FILES members are chosen on the basis by Lohn; 10:45-12:15—“ Choosing get-Finance committee Tuesday of outstanding work in the thea­ the Form of Business Organiza- night as this year’s all-school PROTEST ON NEGRO PLAYER ter. ,tion” by Anderson; 1:45-3:00— show. Jack Dunbar, Butte, man­ A States’ Rights group in Geor­ “Securing Assets for a New Bus­ ager of the show, will draw up a gia has protested Georgia Tech’s iness” by Felt; 3:30-4:45—“Income budget for submission to the com­ playing in the Sugar Bowl foot­ Tax Treatment of Sales of Live­ mittee. ball game because the opposition ICE SKATES stock” and “Income Taxation of “Carousel,” if it receives final has a Negro on its team. The Timber Production” by Colberg. approval of the committee, will be group filed a formal protest with MEN’S AND LADIES’ Questions from the floor and given April 26-28. The script and Tech coach Bobby Dodd. Dodd SMALL CHILDREN discussion will follow each speak­ musical score call for approxi­ refused to comment on the situa­ KtDDyeox er’s presentation. There will be mately ten in the . cast, twenty tion. The group includes mem­ Lay Away Your Skates an informal luncheon at 12:15 p.m. chorus members, twenty-five or­ bers of the powerful State Board Now for Christmas in the Yellowstone Room of the chestra members, and a stage of Regents. All Leather, with Lodge. crew. A spokesman for Tech’s oppon­ Foam Rubber Tongue THE MONTANA Earl Martell, director of stu­ ent, the University of Pittsburgh, said its Negro fullback, Bobby READ THE KAIMIN CLASS ADS dent activities-facilities, presented an itemized list of bowling alley Grier, will “sleep, eat, practice, Barthel Hardware POWER CO. costs, which total $15,000. This and play” with the team when it 130 E. Broadway includes transportation from goes to the bowl game, Nampa, Ida., and installation in cussion. TYPEWRITERS the basement of the Women’s Center. Martell reports the al­ • R E N TA LS M CLUB’S TIP-OFF HOP leys have had two seasons of play TO FOLLOW IDAHO GAME • SA L E S and should be good for at least An M club sponsored “Tip-off • REPAIR S 40 years. Hop” is scheduled to begin in the All School Supplies A 5-2 vote defeated a proposal Lodge following the Grizzly - 50 million times a day for graduate students to receive Idaho basketball game Saturday. special rates on season tickets for Paul Caine, Miles City, M club Typewriter Service basketball games. publicity director, said the dance at home, at work or on the way & Supply will end at midnight. Entertain­ 314 No. Higgins BOBCATS OPEN HOOP SEASON ment is to be provided and Jim AGAINST WYOMING FRIDAY Snyder’s band will furnish the By United Press music. MSC Bobcats open their 1955-56 T h ere’s basketball season in Bozeman Fri­ FORMER SENTINEL EDITOR Select Your day night when they entertain NEW ALUMNI ASSISTANT the lofty and talented Cowboys Mrs. Paul D. Golden, ’45, is a n oth in g Christmas Gifts from Wyoming. new assistant in the alumni office The two Skyline Skyline con­ in Main hall. She is assisting Now from ference teams tangle again on Sat­ Mrs. R. E. Fields, alumni records urday night, but on the hardwoods secretary. like Our Complete of Sheridan, Wyo. Mrs. Golden, the former Vir­ Last Saturday’s intra-squad ginia Sikonia of Butte, was a Selection of game gave indications that MSC journalism major at the Univer­ a will lean toward more of a run­ sity and was editor of the Sentinel Lingerie ning game this year. in 1945. Gowns Pajamas Robes Slips Blouses Wool Jersey Cotton and Nylon Ski rts Velveteen Wool Tweeds Flannel Sweaters Slipovers Christmas delight bracing taste • • • Cardigans treasured for always—this Jewel Trims, and sparkling. Nylon Hosiery diamond ensemble so exquisite, so 2. A welcome bit Scarfs new . . . rings of great o f quick energy • •• Gloves brings you Costume Jewelry beauty and great value, too. back refreshed.

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