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The Montana Kaimin, December 1, 1955 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 12-1-1955 The onM tana Kaimin, December 1, 1955 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, 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'.
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