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Montana Kaimin, February 3, 1959 Associated Students of Montana State University University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-3-1959 Montana Kaimin, February 3, 1959 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, "Montana Kaimin, February 3, 1959" (1959). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3479. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3479 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]. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. LV m , No. 54 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana Tuesday, February 3 1959 Kingston Trio Money, Library, Time Seen Will Perform As Essentials to Research By JOHN BENNETT In U Theater Panelists at list night’s Liberal Arts Club discussion specified The Kingston Trio will give two lack of funds, time and an inadequate library sis the greatest performances in the University obstacles to research at MSU. Theater tomorrow night at 7:30 Panel members were Profs. Eugene Weigel, music school; and 9 p.m. Harry Shearer, bureau of business; Morton Borden, history The Trio originally had been scheduled to appear in the Field department; and Robert Hoffman, zoology department. J. W. House in January, but other book­ Smurr was the panel moderator. ing arrangements and complica­ Borden opened the discussion by endowment and research founda­ tions in travel schedules prevented mentioning some of his previous tion be set up. it. experience concerning research in A lively discussion came from Tomorrow night’s performances other institutions. His main criti­ the audience when asked to will be the only Montana appear­ cism of the University was the lack question the panel or make com­ ance for the group on their current of an adequate library. He felt ment. It was suggested that the tour. Following the show here, that research*at MSU is handi­ manner in which money for re­ they will go to the University of capped by an insufficient amount search at MSU is spent be con­ Utah and Brigham Young Uni­ of background research material in sidered and changes be made. No versity. the library. “MEMORIES, MEMORIES,” sins these four members of the cast specific examples were given. Hoffman said that additional One member of the audience of the Music School’s Nite Club Dance. From left to right, they are Bud Wallace, assistant director of student activities, said that only technical and secretarial assistance noted that in the past the primary Jerry Nordstrom, Red Lodge; Mary Margaret Bond, Kalispell; Mary 1500 tickets were being sold for was needed to aid professors in re­ function of MSU was to educate Kay Medvit, Butte; and Jim Polk, Miles City. The Nite Club Dance each performance. He emphasized search. Their help would also students only. He said that MSU is Friday and Saturday nights in the Lodge. that students with tickets num­ allow members of the faculty to is now in the position to do exten­ bered under 1500 should plan to devote more of their time to re­ sive research as well as to educate attend the early performance at search. and graduate students. 7:30 Weigel felt that more financial One solution to the problem of 20th Annual Nite Club Dance aid ought to be given in order to more time was to give sabbatical Students with tickets numbered encourage further research. over 1500 should plan to attend the leaves to faculty members. This To Be This Weekend at Lodge performance at 9 p.m. Shearer suggested that a short was suggested by panel members The Trio is composed of Bob range improvement program might and the audience. This is a period, The School of Music’s 20th annual “Nite Club Dance will Shane, Dave Guard, leader of the begin with faculty members being usually of a year, given to a mem­ be Friday and Saturday in the Lodge. This year’s show, based group, and Nick Reynolds. Shane given more time for research pur­ ber of the faculty for further re­ on the theme “Memories,” will feature some 60 University and Guard double on the guitar poses. He also suggested that an search outside the University. This and banJo while Reynolds sings performers in 13 acts and the finale. and plays the Conga drum. leave is usually given once every Participating in the show will be the SAE quartet, Jubileers, Wallace said that two MSU frat­ Four-Day Tour seven years. directed by Joseph Mussulman, and the Ballet Theater, under ernities were planning on enter­ the direction of Mrs. Mamie Coop­ taining the Trio for’ lunch and, din­ For Jubileers Swimming Pool er. Solo performers will include ner if travel arrangements can be soula; Myrna Jo Gatza, Missoula; made. Karen Andrie, Missoula; Hon Bott- Cedric Colness, Spokane; Pat Pon- To Begin March 18 Bonds Are Sold cher, Sand Point, Ida.; LaDonna ich, Red Lodge; and Byron Chris­ The Jubileers, MSU vocal group, Appelhans, Dodson;-Donna Kerber, The bonds which financed the tian, Kalispell. have scheduled a four-day tour of swimming pool were sold to Watertown, N.Y.; Keith Lokens- Natural Resources Montana cities beginning March gard, Havre; Priscilla Lester, Mis- The purpose of the show is to Boettcher & Co. this month for raise money for , scholarships to 18. $310,000. This is the total amount be given to worthy students in Managers School Joseph Mussulman, assistant borrowed from the First National professor of music and director of Bank of Helena to build the pool. hangstaff Concert the School of Music. The floorshow will be at 10 p.m. Being Held Here the organization, said perform­ The actual cost of the pool was ances have been scheduled in Red $280,000. The $30,000 difference Is Slated Tonight both nights. Dancing, with music The School of Public Admin­ provided by Don Lawrence's Blue- Lodge, Glendive, Bozeman and will be used to cover interest dur­ John Langstaff, baritone, will istration for managers of natural Malta. There are several other ing construction, and to set up a sing tonight in the fourth concert hawks, will be from 9 p.m. to 12 resources opened here yesterday. midnight. engagements yet to be confirmed, required reserve fund. The re­ of the MSU Music Series. It will continue through Febru­ he said. The group, composed of serve fund will be used to cover The program, starting at 8:15 in Friday night is for students. ary. 20 singers and an accompanist, any additional construction to the the music school Recital Hall, will Tickets will cost $3 per couple Thirty-one men from state and has not decided on program selec­ pool. feature selections from Handel and and will be on sale at the Lodge federal conservation agencies in tions. The loan is to be paid in in­ Schubert, and contemporary all week. Saturday night is for several states have registered for Mussulman said most of the stallments between now and J.986. American songs by Randall townspeople, and the cost per the course. The course is co­ transportation expenses are being The largest of these is $23,355. Thompson and Ernst Bacon. Lang­ couple will be $5. Reservations sponsored by the U. S. Forest Ser­ defrayed by the MSU Alumni The smallest is this year’s, which staff will also sing American and may be made by calling the Uni­ vice and the MSU School of For­ Association and ASMSU alloca­ is $17,290. If the revenue from English traditional ballads. versity exchange and asking for estry. tions. the pool operation does not raise The two remaining programs in “Nite Club Dance Reservations.” The MSU Public Service Di­ The Jubileers have already made the required amount each year, the series will feature Pierre Coch- vision, directed by Homer E. An­ several appearances this quarter, and if the University can make ereau, organist at Notre Dame derson, will administer the school. performing for various civic or­ no other payment arrangements, Cathedral, and the Juilliard String Hower to Speak Instructors from eight University ganizations in Butte, Florence and the student activity fund will be Quartet from the Julliard School departments have been drawn to Kalispell. They will present a con­ required to pay the deficit. of Music. At MIT in April teach the school. They are E. cert in the music school Recital John Hower, assistant professor A. Atkinson, psychology; Edward Hall Feb. 24, and will sing in B. Dugan, journalism; Albert T. Helena Feb. 12 during an Alumni Law School Tests Slated; of geology, has been invited to Rehearsals Set speak at the Masaschusetts In­ Helbing, business; O. J. Bue, Association reception for Montana Application Due Feb. 10 stitute of Technology Geology journalism; Ralph Y. McGinnis, Legislators. For Shavian Play Law School Admission Tests, Colloquim April 27. speech; Arnold W. Bolle, for­ Mussulman said the group is The first rehearsal for George required of all applicants to the He will be flown to Cambridge, estry; Thomas Payne, history; scheduling numerous future en­ Bernard Shaw’s “Man and Super­ Law School, will be given in the Mass., by MIT to deliver his lec­ and Harold Tascher, anthropology. gagements. man” will be Sunday, Feb. 15, at Law building Feb. 21; The tests ture. 2:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building.
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