University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-27-1956 The onM tana Kaimin, November 27, 1956 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, November 27, 1956" (1956). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3265. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3265 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]. THE WEATHER: Basket­ THE MONTANA l ? A ball Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Hi <A. -A- F W D ec. 1 Volume T.yTTT Z400 Tuesday, November 27, 1956 Number 28 Goodman Swing Real Gone With Montana Jazz Fans BY GENELL JACKSON Rock ’n roll may be having its heyday but Benny Goodman and his band proved last night the “Kang of Swing” is far from dead. To cries.of “go, go, go” the Goodman band was “real gone.” The trio, seven-man “sextet” and full band swung through “Sing, Sing, Sing,” “Stomping at the Savoy” and other Goodman drummer, gave his sticks and classics before a sellout concert jaws a real workout, never miss­ crowd. Later, more than 1,500 per­ ing a beat with either. sons danced to and applauded to The trio—Hank Jones at the Goodman dance-style jazz. piano, Goodman and his clarinet Both dance and concert were and Alexander—played numbers complete sellouts, although no one both sweet and loud, and always was turned away. The aisles and in the style Goodman made so stairways of the University famous. One song was so hot it Theater were packed with lis­ set the recording equipment on teners and the dance was held in fire, but the • flames' were quickly both the Yellowstone and Cascade snuffed out and the concert went rooms of the Lodge. on uninterrupted. Several of the Goodman per­ Jackie and Roy, a collegiate- formers especially pleased the looking piano-voice duo, lent a audience. Husky-voiced Martha progressive air to the program Tilton, one of the early singers with their phonetic renditions of with the original Goodman band, songs, both old and new. The two, \ was called back for several num­ especially Jackie ‘ put a new bers. “swing” in “The Continental” and Gum-Chewing Drummer boo - pop - a-dooed their way WIN SCHOLARSHIPS—Five Montana State Uni­ Junior; Kathryn Thomas, Cody, Wyo., sophomore, H. Alexander, the gum-chewing through several other numbers. versity students are shown receiving Elk scholar­ and Charlotte Guntemann, Missoula, freshman. “Trigger Fantasy” ships, valued at $100 each. Left to right are Joseph Carl Burg-ess, exalted ruler of the Elks is making Isreal Crosby, bass player, C. Callahan, Missoula freshman; James Rowland, the presentation. brought bursts of applause with W orld = = “Trigger Fantasy.” The sax solo­ Billings, senior; Teresa Drivdahl, Big Timber, ist and trumpet player also drew News their share of appreciative ova­ tions during the program. Seventeen Speakers Feature Student Reading The Goodman band, one of the Briefs first really “big names” to play at m n i i • mi j On ‘The Electra9 MSU since 1954, charged $3,500 Tax School Opening Thursday Setfor D<,c. (> for the two performances. The From the Wires of United Press Seventeen speakers, including ena," and Hugh D. Galusha, Hel­ dance committee more than paid A reading performance of “The NEW YORK-^-The U. N. Gen­ this amount, and are now working five from outside Montana, are ena, “The Use of Trusts in Estate eral Assembly has approved a scheduled to address the 1956 Tax Planning.” Electra,” will be presented Thurs­ on bringing in another name resolution calling for a 10-mil- band. School Thursday through Satur­ Thursday afternoon — John M. day, Dec. 6, at 8:15 p.m. in Simp­ lion dollar outlay for the initial day. Dietrich Jr., Billings, “Joint Ten­ kins Theater. No admission will While here, the Goodman band expneses of the Middle East was entertained at a dinner at The fourth annual school, spon­ ancies in Montana” ; William G. be charged for the play. sored by the MSU School of Law, Baucus, Great Falls, “Gift Tax police force. The resolution pro­ the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. will stress estate planning and tax Exclusion for Gifts to Minors” “The Electra,” a three act play posed by Secretary-General Dag problems relating to real estate and “Minor Children or Trustee based on an ancient Greek legend \ Hammarskjold revised a prev­ by Giraudoux, is directed by Doug ious plan calling for the United transactions and depreciation^ ac­ (Continued on Page Four) cording to W. D. Kilboum Jr., as­ Giebel, Missoula, a junior major­ States to pay one-third of the Services Held sistant professor of law. ing in Liberal Arts. costs. WASHINGTON — The House “On the basis of advance regis­ U Student, Fined There will be no scenery for the At 10 Today tration, we anticipate a large at­ play. The play cast will be seated Foreign Affairs Committee has re­ tendance,” Kilboum said. “I be­ In Police Court on the stage where they will read ceived what was described as a lieve the caliber of our speakers from their scripts, Clem Peck, “very thorough and factual” brief­ For Law Prof Charles Wright, a sophomore ing on the Middle East and Hun­ insures that none of the regis­ production director, said. Requiem high mass was cele­ trants will be disappointed in the forestry student from Western Those cast last week for parts garian situations. Committee Chairman James Richards said the brated for Oscar A. Provost, program.” Springs, 111., paid a $100 fine and in the play are: Arlene Jennings, former part-time professor of Law Schedule of speakers and topics Oberlin, Kan.; Richard Howell, briefing by top diplomatic and received a 30-day suspended jail military offiicals was neither opti­ at MSU, this morning at St. An­ for the Tax School is as follows: Beth Briggs and Carol Herman, thony’s Church. Thursday morning — Joseph D. sentence— in police court during mistic nor pessimistic. Missoula; Judy Riddle, Libby; He died unexpectedly Friday Herring, New York, N.Y., “Ob­ the Thanksgiving vacation. Heather McLeod, Helena; Laura BUDAPEST — The Soviet- jectives of Insurance in Estate Wright was arrested by Missoula hacked premier of Hungary says night of a heart attack at his home Weatherly;' Marilyn Strickfaden, here. He had been on the Law Planning” ; Daniel Dykstra, Hel- police late Tuesday and booked Great Falls; John Kobseff, May- former Premier Nagy com­ for reckless driving. He hit sev­ mitted an “unforgiveable crime” School faculty since September, wood, Calif.; I Bob -Sandwick, 1955. eral-other autos on Higgins avenue Havre; Paul Halleck, Warm by allowing the murder of scores causing minor damage, before of Communists. Premier Janos Provost, originally from Ana­ Calling U . Springs; Laurie Riley, Eureka; conda, came here from Wilming­ being arrested. and Ed Brodniak, Kalispell. Kadar gave the Hungarian work­ Newman Club meets at 7:30 to­ ers their first formal explanation ton, Del., where he was manager night in LA 104. of Nagy’s disappearance in a of the general legal division of the Kams and Dregs meet at 9 to- Shortage of Scientists Dangerous speech broadcast by Radio Buda­ DuPont Co. He headed the trade night in the Yellowstone Room of pest. regulation unit of the DuPont legal the Lodge. department from 1943 to 1950. To Future Security Warns Diettert Before that he was in charge of ASMSU Foreign Student Com­ Dr. R. A. Ddettert, professor of mittee will meet in Conference Cut Bank, Havre, Billings, Miles Inj unction Against all appeals for the federal govern­ Room 1 of the Lodge 4 p.m. today. botany, warned against compla­ City and Lewistown have sched­ ment in the Supreme Court on Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ cency about our country’s short­ uled fairs for this year. MSU Officials criminal cases as chief of the ap­ ship meets at 7 tonight in M103, age of scientific manpower in a This type of program has been pellant section, criminal division discussion of personal evangelism. talk to the Missoula High School long overdue, Diettert said, not of the Department of Justice. PTA last night. only because of the present short­ Dissolved in Court From 1937 to 1941 he served the Student-Faculty Relations Com­ The key to the problem lies in age of trained scientists, but be­ District Judge W. W. Lessley Justice Department in the same mittee of AWS will meet tomor­ the,discovery and development of cause it fills the needs of many last week dissoulved an injunc­ capacity for the public lands divi­ row noori in Conference Room 3 scientific ability among boys and students who dp not participate in sion. of the Lodge. tion against University President girls now in high school or even other extra-curricular activities. Carl McFarland and Dr. Gordon Provost received his BA . degree Aquamaids meet tonight 7:30 in grade school,” Dr. Diettert, direc­ The Science Youth Program in Castle, director of the MSU Bio­ at Carroll College and his LL.B the Men’s Gym. tor of the Montana Science Fair, America will help neutralize the logical Station on Flathead Lake. at Georgetown University, Wash­ Royaleers meet 7:30 tonight in said.