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The Montana Kaimin, March 30, 1956

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The Montana Kaimin, March 30, 1956 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 3-30-1956 The onM tana Kaimin, March 30, 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, March 30, 1956" (1956). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3202. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3202 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]. Dr. Amoldson, Enrollment Problem Stays; Retired Language THE MONTANA Professor, Dies Funeral services were conducted No Specific Action Taken Thursday for Dr. Louise G. Ar- By GENELL JACKSON noldson, professor emeritus of Controlled enrollment remains an unanswered question at French, at the Episcopal church K AIMIN Montana State University. of the Holy Spirit. Burial was Montana State University, Missoula, Montana No specific action was taken on the recommendation for in Missoula cemetery. She died Volume LVII Z400 Friday, March 30, 1956 No. 80 enrollment controls at the recent meeting of the State Board Wednesday morning. of Education in Helena. , Dr. Amoldson joined the faculty of the University in the fall of However, Pres. Carl McFarland said it was obvious that the 1920 from the University of Utah majority of the board members felt funds should be raised at Salt Lake City as instructor in French. She retired in 1948 as an H om e Show to enable all eligible students to register rather than attempt to associate professor. limit enrollment. A graduate of the American In Field House “The feasibility of such an ap­ The Board summarized the po­ Conservatory of Music at Chicago, proach will depend,” President sition of Montana State University she was extremely interested in Sets Record McFarland said, “upon the ade­ as follows: music as well as language. She quacy of revenues.” Funds will “ 1. There will NOT be enough was concertmaster of the Univer­ Old coffee grinders, paintings, be needed to enable the institu­ funds from present sources of sity symphony for several years and an exhibition of wood pro­ tion to provide teachers, class­ revenue to provide teachers for after coming to Missoula. l i i i l rooms, laboratories, and all the in­ all students in 1956-57, which Dr. Amoldson spent manj^ of ducts are among MSU contribu­ cidentals necessary to accommo­ tions to the Treasure State Better means that (unless additional rev­ her vacations between 1927 and date materially the increased num­ enue is found) some must be 1934 studying at the University Living Show. The show, which bers of students expected in the turned away expressly or by in­ of Paris (the Sorbonne). She was opened Wednesday at the Field next few years. direction. granted the degree of Doctor of House, is the biggest of its type “2. Since the law provides that Letters at the University of Paris ever held in Montana. ‘no non-resident student may be in 193$, with honorable mention i Work Begins admitted to the exclusion of any by the examining jury. She re­ The show, which includes ex­ resident student,’ special attention hibits throughout the Field House, visited France after her retire­ m . ■ ■ is directed also to the problem of ment from the University faculty. will continue from 1 p.m. to 11 In Joining of the large and increasing body of She was founder of the Sigma p.m. daily through tomorrow. In H k a B B l non-resident students. AJpha Iota chapter professional addition, the Home Economics de­ “3. Although Montana State music fraternity (now inactive) partment is presenting a free Girls Dorms University will be short approxi­ and a member of the Modern cooking school, each afternoon, at iSH lt fidB Si The busy hum of jack hammers mately $350,000 of its minimum Language association, and the the Women’s Center. The school (This is the first in a series of and other construction machines needs for 1956-57, it is NOT American Association of Univecr will include lectures and demon­ “Meet-the-Cast,” introducing seeking a deficiency appropria­ sity Professors. strations by Miss Jeanne Gryant fill the air around Corbin and the players in “A Seraph Inter­ Brantly halls these days. tion. (The deficiency fund sought Dr. Amoldson is survived by a of Chicago, home economist for cedes” to be presented April Construction on the addition by the Board of Education was daughter, Miss Astrid Amoldson Armour company. Guided tours 17-21) denied.) of Missoula, and a nephew, Allan are offered through the Center joining the two women’s dormi­ Bruce Cusker, Missoula, will tories began during spring vaca­ “4. About $200,000 of this defi­ Parkinson, living in Mexico. after each session. play the role of a real estate ciency may be made up by a Museum items such as old cyl­ tion and is expected to be com­ agent who “sees all the troubles pleted by early next fall. The doubling of fees, and this action inder type phonographs, antique SUMMER QUARTER GRADS of the world in terms of what’s north wall of Corbin has been IS recommended provided the MUST FILE IMMEDIATELY Persian rugs, old coffee grinders, good for business,” said Dee torn out and the tunnel between State University is also granted antique glass ware, and the McGill Students planning to graduate Scriven, publicity director. the two buildings is now being the waiver power to enable it to at the end of summer quarter must collection of early Montana his­ Cusker, a junior education dug out. take care of hardship cases. (This torical pieces, along with dis­ file their applications in the ad­ major, won the award for best When completed, the addition was passed by the Board of Ex­ mission and graduation office im­ plays of domestic Indian lore high­ character actor in the 1953 in­ will house 137 women in 68 double aminers.) light the University’s contribu­ mediately. The office is located terscholastic drama productions. and one single rooms. However, “5. Even so, there will be ah in Room 8, Main hall. tions. The Arts and Crafts de­ over-enrollment problem, a work­ partment is exhibiting ceramics, seven rooms in Brantly hall will Those students who were not be lost in the joining process. able solution of which is diffi­ paintings, jewelry, and woven in attendance winter quarter and Boots Awarded This is the first of a series of cult to devise and must prob­ plan to graduate spring quarter goods. The forestry school is ex­ ably be left to the University to hibiting wood products assembled housing additions planned for this must turn in their applications be­ $1400 Fellowship year. Extension number two, join­ work out as best it can during fore April 2 in the admission and by Foresters and forest product ing Elrod and Craig hall will August and September, 1956, when graduation office. industries in this area. David Alan Boots, winter quar­ ter graduate, has been awarded a also be built in the near future. registrations become apparent.” Feature attraction at the show This will add 127 double rooms is a completely furnished three- $1,400 National Science founda­ Explains Admission Policy FRIDAY EXCUSES OFFERED tion First Year Graduate fellow­ and one single to the men’s living In addition to these five points, Students wishing' to be ex­ bedroom home. Local and na­ accommodations. tional firms have display booths ship, according to word received President McFarland further clar­ cused from classes to attend A 120-foot addition to the Lodge located throughout the arena area, by Dr. Fred S. Honkala, chair­ ified the University admission Good Friday church services man of the geology department. is also in the offing. This will policy. from noon through 3 p.m. today showing the latest developments in home appliances. “Recipients of the awards rep­ provide food service for an addi­ “Montana State University pro­ must be excused through the resent the best scientific talent in tional 1000 students and space for poses to attempt to admit all Mon­ Dean of Students office, Andrew The Missoula Chamber of Com­ a new student store. merce has a display booth with the country, and the awards are tana residents as freshmen, if Cogswell said Thursday. highly prized,” Dr. Honkala said. Work on the family housing pro­ otherwise qualified, but . re­ maps and literature pertaining to ject is also scheduled to begin the proposed June 5 bond issue “Selection of Boots by the founda­ quiring them to take standard col­ SCHOLARSHIP FILING DUE tion was based on his academic soon. The C. D. Lauch construc­ lege entrance or aptitude tests to for construction of three new tion company of Boise, Ida. has Applications for the Tri-Delt bridges in downtown Missoula. records, staff recommendations, a aid in placement and advising,” Scholarship worth $100 must be scientific aptitude and achievement been awarded the general con­ he explained. Entertainment during various struction contract, and there will turned in next week to ,the Dean periods of the show will be pro^ test taken by all applicants, and “The basic policy will be to try of Women’s office. an evaluation of his qualifica­ be 60 apartments in each of the to salvage and graduate as many vided by University music groups.
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