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4-9-1953 The onM tana Kaimin, April 9, 1953 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, April 9, 1953" (1953). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 2917. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2917

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]. Races Start Today As CB Validates Petitions Petitions of Doug Beighle, Deer Lodge; George Boifeuillet, Missoula; Dave Leuthold, Billings; and Lionel Bogut, Glasgow, for president of ASMSU were approved by Central board at Ticket Talk yesterday’s meeting. The board agreed to put the question of a Student Union fee increase on the Aber day ballot, and re­ Monopolizes leased money in the general reserve fund to “Venture,” the Montana State University, Missoula, Montana campus magazine. son, Missoula; Robert Lawrence, olume LIV Z400 Thursday, April 9, 1953 No. 89 Eighty-three petitions, in addi­ Richland, Wash.; Jack Dunbar, CB Meeting tion to those for ASMSU president, Butte; and Jim Abbott, Kalispell. were approved for the primary At Central board yesterday elections. Two candidates receiving Mrs. Peggy Blackburn, regional the largest number of votes for representative for Community each office will run in the general Long, Uppman to Star With election between May 1 and 5. concerts, explained the relation The candidates are: ASMSU of the student concert associa­ vice-president, Kay Hudson, Gershwin Orchestra When tion, run by Outside Entertain­ Rapid City, S. D., and Dorothy ment committee, to the down­ Reeves, Butte; ASMSU secretary, town group. Formerly MSU had Phyllis Kind, Portland, Ore., Ann bought a block of 1,400 seats, Fowler, Lewistown, and Alice iroup Performs at MSU costing $4,200 each year. Last Pledge, Great Falls. ASMSU year about 600 tickets were sold. business manager, Don Chaney, BY MARY LOU HARRINGTON Arguments for paying the same Carolyn Long:, soprano, and Livingston, and Peder Hoiness, won a piano scholarship at the amount were: students at the Uni­ Billings. Hieodor Uppman, baritone, are Peabody Conservatory in Balti­ versity pay m uch less—only $2.50 more, but showed so much prom­ —regular student price is $4.20; Senior class offices: president, ise as a singer that she was urged Doug Anderson, Conrad, Jim the local association has actually Burke, Livingston, and Matt Mulli­ to transfer her studies to the vocal given us as much as $2,000 in addi­ field, winning several highly cov­ tion to our money for our concerts gan, Missoula; vice - president, eted prizes. the second night; if the student Frannie Skahan, Missoula, Joan Her professional career started block is discontinued, students will Kilbum, Ovando, Pat Koob, Mis­ with her radio debut on the “Har­ have to get their tickets downtown soula, and Tim Mullowney, Bal- vest of Stars” program; this was this week; if the fund is lowered, lantine. Secretary, Mickey Man- followed by a transcontinental the size of the student block would nen, Brady, Judy McCullough, tour with Oscar Straus as soloist be limited. Missoula, and Gwen Dickson, Havre. Treasurer, Marieanne Car- with his “Strauss Festival.” Then John Lester, president of the followed her successful introduc­ roll, Hysham, Carol Coughlin, Missoula association, suggested Missoula, and Sue Mann, Colum­ tion into the solo concert field and dropping out for a year, then bar­ opera to which she has been de­ bia Falls. Central board delegate, gaining for a better agreement Boyd Baldwin, Seattle, Wash., voting most of her time. when the Field House is in opera­ Miss Long possesses a voice of George Paul, Missoula, and Jim tion. Dean Luther Richman, mem­ Cusker, Missoula. great warmth, wide range and ber of the association board, asked unusual expressiveness. A flare the group to continue under the Store board: Joyce Pikkula, for the stage as well as personal same conditions as last year, then Miles City; Jerry Britton, Great beauty round out the artistic bargain next year. The board Falls; Byron Robb, Livingston; picture. agreed to wait for more informa­ Janet Harper, Great Falls; Ron Theodor Uppman was born in tion from the Missoula group on Faust, Forsyth, and Bev Terpen- California and had his heart set either Friday or Saturday. ing, Hardin. on a musical career since early Junior class: president, Joan THEODOR UPPMAN Two recommendations of Bud­ Brooks, St. Ignatius; Lou Marilyn youth. While he was still in high get and Finance committee were school, he worked for a Curtis Vierhus, Stratford, Calif.; Hugh the two singing soloists of the approved. The first will give DeMers, Arlee; Richard DeWalt, Institute scholarship, which he “Venture,” campus magazine, Gershwin Concert, which will won. Later he studied music and Helena; Bob Griffin, Stevensville; be at MSU April 13 and 14. money from the. ASMSU gen­ Kayel Martinson, Whitehall; drama at Stanford university eral reserve fund for a spring As a teen-ager, Carolyn Long before entering the Army. Charles Plowman, Joliet; Bernie publication. Mogstad, Great Falls; and Betty Returning to the West coast after The ROTC Sponsor corps will Elmore, Billings. Vice-president, Next Sentinel the war, he was heard as Pelleas receive $90 to send five represen­ Rosemary Laing, Missoula; Larry in “Pelleas and Melisande” in a tatives to Cedar City, Utah, the Gaughan, Missoula; Don Little, concert version of the opera with latter part of April for a national Helena; and James Durado, Kali- LIONEL BOGUT Maggie Teyte and the San Fran­ organizing convention. Eileen spell. Secretary, Marjorie Lov- Editor Has cisco Symphony, directed by Pierre Polk, Williston, N. D., who asked berg, Missoula; Shirley Perrine, M onteux. for the allocation, said the 1954 Lewistown; and Pat O’Hare, Stev­ Varied Past Uppman has appeared .many or ’55 convention would probably times in opera in Los Angeles with ensville. Treasurer, Gerene Wil­ BY CAROL CUSHMAN be at MSU. son, Kellogg, Ida.; Arlene Hollin- Dong “D eacon" Anderson, the San Francisco Opera company George Boifeuillet asked Central and has been soloist with the Los ger, Missoula; and Carol Jean Mur­ Conrad, was appointed editor of board to permit Jim Ryan, Mis­ ray, Kalispell. Central board dele­ the 1954 Sentinel last week. Angeles Philharmonic under the soula, to replace him on Traditions direction of Alfred Wallenstein, the gate, John Dorsett, Colstrip; Shir­ Prior to his appointment as edi­ board. Boifeuillet resigned because ley DeForth, Glendive; Gayle Gib­ tor, Anderson was business man­ Los Angeles Chamber Symphony of time-consuming studies. orchestra under Harold Byrnes and bons, Billings; Pat Eyer, Billings; ager of the 1952 Sentinel. He was The board agreed to put the Bob Lester, Butte; Joan Bachman, photographer on the Conrad the San Diego Symphony with Fabien Sevitzky. question of the Student Union Missoula; Bill Gue, Great Falls; high school annual and the Mon­ increase on the Aber day ballot Tom Needham, Ronan; and Ed tana State college yearbook, the in the following manner: an Overturf, Helena. Montanan. increase of $2.33 added to the Sophomore class: president, Bob Through 1950-51 “D eacon” Today’s Meetings present fee ($1.67); an increase Senner, Richey; Jack Tidyman, ;oured Europe, the Balkans and of $3.33; an increase of $4.33; or Valier; Donald Schessler, Laurel; he near East. During his stay Cotton Ball committee, 4, Stu­ dent Union lounge. no increase. Peder Hoiness, Bill­ Thomas Ritter, Ypsilanti, Mich.; ibroad he attended the University ings, who presented the pro­ Lee Bayley, Silverton, Ida.; and % Aber Day Show rehearsal, 7, posal, said, “We will get an in­ Jim Sinclair, Helena. Vice-presi­ Student Union Gold room. crease one way or another. Be­ dent, Marilyn Gunkel, Missoula; cause the Student Union is on Nancy Schilling, Missoula; Floyd IVC, 7, Eloise Knowles room. a deficit budget, the State Board Smith, Fort Benton; and Bill of Education can pass an increase Pledge, Great Falls. Secretary, without approval of the stu­ Rosemary Aker, Kalispell; Mary A lpha K appa Psi, 7:30, B itter­ GEORGE BOIFEUILLET root room. Prespective pledges in­ dents.” He emphasized that they DeJarnette, Missoula; Jere Lee vited. would probably delay action Rivenes, Scobey; Kay Wohlgenant, until the $60,000 reserve is Miles City; Carolyn Porter, Mis­ Newman club, 8, Eloise Knowles used up, at a loss of security for soula; and Katharine Crockett, a new building. Chinook. Treasurer, Mary Helen room. Pemberton, Broadus, and Ruth Blood Drive committee, 5, Eloise Franz, Kalispell. Central board Knowles room. delegate, Ron Richards, Missoula; JoAnn LaDuke, Ronan; Bobette Movie Premiere Reeder, Whitefish; Roberta Atkin - Psi Chi, 7:30, M ain hall 206. Set for Today sity, Doug has been active in cam­ pus activities. He has served as “This Is Your University,” a Dave Leuthold Is treasurer and president of Inter­ 20-minute technicolor movie de­ national Relations club, junior picting life on the University Forum Chairman class vice-president, member of campus will be shown in the * Alpha Kappa Psi business fratern­ Student Union auditorium at 3 Dave Leuthold, Billings, was ity, secretary of Sigma Chi fratern­ and 4 p.m. today. The, film was elected chairman of the Montana DOUG ANDERSON ity, vice-president of Kams and started in 1951 and finished this Forum at the last meeting. He suc­ Dregs, selection chairman of the week. Ted Hewett, Great Falls, ceeds Bob Fraser, Billings. College 'oi South West of England Miss Montana committee, co- did all photographic work. The The student athletic budget will at Exeter and spent some time with chairman of World Student Serv­ script was written by Bill be the topic of discussion April 16 the college film unit there. This ice Fund, and as a member of Pub­ Jones, Miles City. Four copies by the Montana Forum. The forum group was engaged in depicting the lications board and the Student of the film will be circulated is a student-faculty discussion activities of college life in a film Christian association. among Montana high schools group which holds monthly meet­ version. Doug is a junior in the Business this spring. ings for interested students and In his two years at the Univer- Administration school. townspeople. DAVE LEUTHOLD Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, April 9, 19

How to Save $2,000 in LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS BY DICK BIBLER The Montana One Easy Lesson . . KAIMIN E stablished 1898 When budget time comes each spring the heads of committees and The name Kaimin (pronounced Ki clubs beat a path to the ASMSU business manager’s door. Their in­ meen) is derived from the origins variable comments during the ensuing parley are, “We need as much Selish Indian word and means “some money as we are now receiving, and we could use more.” thing written or a “message.** If Central Board favors an idea to be presented at a special meeting Published every Tuesday, Wednesday Saturday morning, they may have an additional $2,000 to scatter among Thursday, and Friday of the college yea by the Associated Students of Montan the committees. If the Board turns thumbs down on the idea, the $2,000 State University. Represented for ns will not become a reality, and MSU students will continue to buy 1,400 tional advertising by National Ad vex tising Service, New York, Chicago, Boa Community Concert tickets and use only 600. ton, Los Angeles, San Francisco. En tered as second-class matter at Missonis Montana, under Act of Congress, Marcl Two Night Concerts Don’t Pay . . . 8, 1879. Subscription rate $8.00 per yeax At Central Board yesterday an overflow crowd discussed the concert situation from 4 to 5:30 p.m. No conclusions were reached. Yet what ap­ M ember, peared to be an obvious collective opinion was prevalent in the room. Montana State Press Associatloi That opinion was to discontinue the present policy of two-night com­ Member, Rocky Mountain munity concerts. Intercollegiate Press Associatloi If ASMSU does not maintain its current policy of buying 1,400 seats Editor, Bill Jones; Business Managex for each dual-concert, the Missoula association will be financially forced Winnie D inn; Associate Editors, Joai Brooks, Ray Moholt, Bob Newlin, Carl; to reduce the concerts to one-night stands. This is financially advan­ Wetzsteon ; Photographers, Ted Hewetf tageous to them as the second night necessitates added salaries. The Chuck Cooper; Circulation, Pat Eyer disadvantageous factor is that some people may not be able to attend Faculty Adviser, Ed Dugan. concerts they wish to attend. Printed by the University Press Cost Cut from $2,700 to $700 . . . Each year ASMSU pays out $4,200 for Community Concerts. This year, to remedy the cause of financia through the “beyond the call of duty” efforts of the outside entertain­ difficulty. It will not mean mor ment committee, the cost was reduced to $2,700 because of ticket sales. funds for the other activities, am The plan to be presented at Saturday’s special meeting calls for a will result in the loss of invalu block of 400-500 tickets to be purchased if that many are available. Those able publicity for MSU. tickets will be sold to students next autumn. The total final cost will This “very legitimate com be approximately $700 to ASMSU. The unfortunate factor involved is plaint about not getting ou that there is no guarantee ASMSU will be able to purchase as many as money’s worth” brings a coupl 400-500 tickets. If not, some students will miss such outstanding concerts “Say, why don’t you take off those colored glasses so I can see if you of questions to mind. Does i as James Melton and the French Republican Guard band. see where I’m lookin’.” mean we rate a home footbal game every week end? Or doe More Band Trips Perhaps . . . it mean that only a winning tean Letters to Editor is deserving of our support? In a collective scope, however, the $2,000 saved could be channeled Three Men ... Despite utterances to the con to committees whose purposes are tb promote music school activities, trary by campus “wheels,” thus advancing “music’s cause” in a more practical and realistic manner Porter Advocates think MSU students, if given al than heretofore done by buying 800 empty seats'.—B.J. Are Selected the details in an unbiased man' Raising the Fees ner, would rather raise activity For Army fees than give up football. Musical Mayonnaise . . • To Save Football A. L. Porter Three Montana State University students have been selected for ap­ Letter to the Editor: Ivory Tickler Wernl l Opens pointments as second lieutenants in Of course football isn’t neces­ Classified Ads . . . the regular army upon graduation sary to a college community . . . this spring. neither are coeds . . . but they LOST: Glasses in royal blue case. Ci Among 633 distinguished m ili­ certainly help. I wonder what Shirley Lenhart, North hall seco Faculty Recital Series tary students listed by Secretary Mr. Cameron calls culture? The East. 8 of the Army Frank Pace Jr. for ap­ Snake River boys? I daresay the FOUND: Pair of girl’s printed gloves pointments are: Louis N. Elmore football program provides more Journalism school. Inquire in Kaim With Works of Longhairs Jr., Billings, infantry; Henry La- benefit to the community than a Business Office. skiewicz, Chicago, 111., infantry; hillbilly band appearance. HELP W ANTED: Earn $1,000 this sui m er! Here’s your opportunity for pleasax BY EARL B. DUTTON and I^yard W. Rife, Miles City, I fail to see where an increase profitable summer work with a Marsh* Prof. Rudolph Wendt laid ordnance. Field owned organization. Openings f “Etudes” in the Liszt transcription in activity fees would be detri­ college men and women to assist the dire wreaths at the grave of the Ro­ were offered next. These etudes The appointees include top stu­ mental to all MSU students. An tor of CHILDCRAFT work in your hon mantics Tuesday night in the state. Complete training given. Write f< were dedicated by Liszt to Clara dents in the ROTC units at 123 increase would not only put ath­ full details today to College Placemei Student Union when he opened a Schumann, the greatest woman colleges and universities in the letics in the black, but reduce Office, Box 3385, Chicago 54, 111. 9* new series of faculty concerts pianist of that day, but had to be United States, Alaska, and Hawaii. financial pressure on the other with a piano recital of works by re-written because they were too Selection was made on merit ac­ activities sponsored by ASMSU. Schubert, Brahms, Schumann, hard even for her. Wendt had no cording to branch procurement All these activities are operat­ DAIRY QUEEN Liszt, and Chopin. difficulty with them at all, it quotas from a list of all distin­ ing on a shoestring budget now, The greatest of the Schubert seemed. guished military students who ap­ and several are going in the hole. Malts - Shakes - Sundaes “Impromptus,” the one in B Flat, The seldom heard “Scherzo in B plied for appointment in the reg­ Should the athletic department opened the program. Really a Minor” by Chopin ended the pro­ ular army. They were chosen for be made the brunt of all financial 1737 SOUTH “HIGGINS major work in itself, it consists of gram. Here Wendt seemed to sacri­ Outstanding leadership qualities, ^roubles, simply because its a theme and five variations. Wendt fice clarity for velocity, at times. high moral character, definite apti­ larger size means a greater defi­ treated it in a scholarly manner, Two delicate French compositions tude for military service and high cit? bringing out all the richness of the were offered as encores “Valse academic standing. The appoint­ music. The reading could have held Dropping football will erase Sentimental’ of Ravel and “Re­ ments will be effective June 15. the athletic deficit, but will fail Learn How Prayer a little more spontaniety, perhaps, flects dans L’eau” by Debussy. especially in the last variation. Both were delicately played. The whole recital centered As a whole the recital was a Can Heal You about the giant “Sonata number beautiful success, a credit to three” of Brahms. Few pianists Wendt and the School of Music. Whether you know much or have the courage to tackle this One thing alone was regret­ nothing about Christian Science, work today, partly because it is table, however. Due to some fault lithe9 lightfooted1 this lecture will interest you, long, so difficult, and so taxing in publicity, the recital was at­ because it will explain some of on the listener. Wendt’s per­ tended by a pitifully small num­ the reasons why Christian Sci­ formance of the almost orches­ ber. It’s a shame that so many ence brings happiness, health, tral sonata was, therefore, wel­ missed the splendid fare offered. THE TRUE, GENUINE, BY BASS come. He played with warmth, and freedom from worries and understanding and devotion. The fears. It will explain how pianist is gifted with a singing M o c c a s in prayer as taught in Christian quality of playing which was Science heals disease and much in evidence especially in solves all manner of human the “Andante.” The familiar problems. Accept this invitation bounce of the Scherzo was a de­ to light. In the “Finale,” the presto was taken at a whirlwind pace and left both pianist and audi­ A Free Lecture ence breathless. 8»s The Schumann offered after the entitled intermission was the variations on All Sizes the name “Abegg.” Sunny music, “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE this, which contained some of the AND THE finest playing of the evening. 1290 ON YOUR DIAL SEARCH FOR CAUSE” Two of the six devilish Paganini A comfortable, supple leather that is water­ by Robert S. Van Atta, C.S. proofed and treated to make the best moccasin of Rochester, New York possible for men. Excellent for camping trips, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The Firat Church BROWNIE’S IN ’N OUT outside around the house, for traveling. of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. For that Quick Evening Snack Thursday Evening, April 9 . . . SPORTS SHOP . . . Street Floor at 8:00 o’clock Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers Student Union Theatre Malts and Shakes University Campus Christian Science Organization at Montana State University Prompt, Courteous Service CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND Jrsday, April 9, 1953 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three ll Set for Utah . . Journalism Hall of Grizzly Gridiron Moves Up Hopefuls Are Freshmen Nearly half of the 1953 Grizzly prospects out for spring foot­ ball are freshmen. Seven frosh backfield men and seven line­ In Kegling men make up 14 of the 30 grid hopefuls. Journalism d efeated B otany- Candidates for quarterback slot Chemistry two out of three games are Del Rood, Sidney, and Curt are veterans of the 1952 frosh in faculty bowling Tuesday night Milne, Glendive. Halfback candi­ football team that lost two games to jump from a fifth and sixth dates are Dale Shupe, Harlem; to the older, more experienced, place tie to a fourth and fifth place Bob Skates, Billings; Tom Pomroy, Geiger Air base 11 from Spokane. tie in league standings. Butte, and John Porter, Missoula. Coaches Ed Chinske and- John The last-place tie between Hu­ Jerry Walker, Beaverhead, and Zeger hope to have the 14 frosh manities and Liberal Arts was Ken Byerly, Lewistown, are full­ gridiron prospects in shape for var­ broken when Humanities won back hopefuls. John Helterline, sity football next fall. three games from Administration Plains; Ed Royce, Belfry; Sam and Liberal Arts lost one out of Jankovich, Butte; and Joe Plum­ three to league-leading Air Sci­ age, Harlem, are working as ends. ence. Doug Dasinger, Eureka, at guard; Phi Dell Softball Air Science dropped from a four- Ken Leuthold, Laurel, at tackle, game lead to three by losing two and Lee Bofto, Great Falls, at cen­ Chances Pinned to Liberal Arts while second-place ter, round out the frosh line pos­ ROGER MARSHALL DICK HANSEN Bus Ad picked up two out of three sibilities. On Hurling Staff over Physical Education. All of these men except Porter The cellar-dwelling Humanities Phi Delta Theta, 1952 intram ural These two Montana mound stars will be working this week end softball champs, will be strong against Brigham Young and Utah universities. Dick Hansen, senior, squad pulled the upset of the week by rolling a high team series, 2,398, contenders for the title this year from Oshkosh, Wis., was very impressive in spring workouts. He Swim Periods Set if they can pick up the needed compiled a 4-2 record for the 1952 Grizzly nine. and a high team game, 816. Edward pitching from freshman prospects, Roger “Lefty” Marshall, a sophomore hailing from Nutley, N. J., Zeuty from Air Science bowled a For MSU Women according to Ian Davidson, PDT 579 individual series and George had a 2-0 record last year. The veteran southpaw will probably be The swimming pool in the Men’s softball coach. used against the Utah Redskins Saturday. Marsaglia from Humanities took gym will be open to all University Among the 34 m en trying for Co-captain Gene Carlson (not pictured) will start against the high individual game honors with women for recreational swimming starting positions are five stalwarts Cougars Friday in one game of their double-header. The work­ 215 pins. every Thursday evening from 7 of last year’s club. They are Bob horse of last year’s club, Carlson racked up a 4-4 record. In addition Team— W L to 9, beginning tonight. Yurko and Patrick Casey, infield­ to his pitching chores, he played 10 games in right field last year Air Science ----- 48 27 Deanne Thorsrud, physical edu­ ers; Arne Jacobson and Durwood and wound up the season with a .367 batting average, the second Business Administration ----45 30 cation instructor, said that women Johnson, outfielders, and Donnie highest on the squad. Botany-Chemistry ______40 35 may earn a participation credit White, catcher. Leroy Baumgarth, Journalism ______35 40 toward their letter or “M” pin for leading PDT pitcher last year, was Administration------35 40 eight hours of swimming. The graduated. Golf, Tennis Physical Education ______35 41 total hours should be turned in to Last year the Phi Delts finished Today’s Softball Humanities ______32 43 lifeguard Phyllis Kind, Portland, the regular season at the top of Liberal Arts ------31 44 Ore. league A with 5 wins and 1 loss. Schedule • . . Season Opens Swimmers should furnish their own bathing caps and towels. Tank Sigma Chi vs. Jumbo, 4:15, suits will be provided, Mrs. Thors­ ’lover bowl No. 1. Phi Delta With Aggies Interscholastic rud said. Theta vs. South hall, 4:15, Clover •owl No. 2. Shreeve and Brad- The Grizzly golf and tennis Is Scheduled haw will officiate on field 1 and teams open the season today NOW— Ends Sat. ’oleman and Ryan are sched- against the Utah Aggies at Logan. ded to officiate on field 2. They were originally slated to open May 15 and 16 w ith BYU at Provo on A pril 10, but arrangements were made to meet The forty - seventh high the Aggies on the 9th instead of school Interscholastic week Softball Results . . the 17th, so Montana would have Alpha Tau Omega, 23; Sigma to make only one trip to Utah this will be held on campus May ’hi Epsilon, 16. m onth. —_ 15 and 16 this spring. The big Everything Musical Foresters, 14; Theta Chi, 4. Montana’s first home stands in golf and tennis are return matches two-day event includes com­ A mesa is a small, high table land with the three Utah schools. They petition in track, tennis, golf, ORVIS sing above its surrounding plain. meet Utah April 24 at the Missoula speech, dramatics, and judg­ Country club, Brigham Young MUSIC SHOP May 1, and U tah State M ay 8. ing of high school newspapers. Coaches Barnett and Moody ex­ “Plans were started on Inter­ pect to add Gonzaga and Geiger scholastic week during fall quar­ field, Spokane, to their schedules. ter,” according to J. W. Howard, To seal your If not, the six matches with three general chairman. He added, conference foes will complete the “There has been something doing Don’t Forget Your APRIL Engagement slate until May 22 and 23, when actively from January on.” they enter the Skyline Eight con­ Early in January a general let­ ference championship meet in Salt ter of invitation was sent to all Picnic Supplies at Lake City, Utah. high schools in the state. Special directions were sent to coaches of declamation and dramatics. At the PAPER PLATES, first of March the bulletins includ­ CUPS, COLD MEATS, O ing all information concerning the 1953 Interscholastic w eek w ere POTATO CHIPS, Open Evenings and Sunday Tomorrow! sent to Montana high schools. COLD BEER 2105 South Higgins Now the entry blanks are being prepared for mailing. Dr. Howard said the entry blanks would reach the high schools by April 22 and the absolute deadline for their re­ turn is May 4. He said this means the stamped envelope must be dated May 4 or earlier. The medals To grace your and trophies for the different t events are already here. TUNE Wedding TROT DOWN Arrangements have been made with the military department to open the final day of the track TO meet with an exhibition drill by the Pershing Rifles, national mili­ tary honorary, and the Sponsor corps, women’s military service honorary. ’51 Pont Conv Hydro-R&H FOR F or--- ’50 Merc Cpe OD-R&H Faded Fine Cleaning F or--- ’49 Buick 4-Dr., R&H Blue Denims Fast Service ’47 Chev 4-Dr., Heater And Send Your A beautiful diamond Cleaning ’46 Merc 4-Dr., R&H bridal pair . . . Leisure Jeans to cbosen from our widely In Four Colors ... varied collection. • Charcoal Grey B & H • Tan CJTV • Faded Blue BAKKE MOTOR CO. JEWELRY CO. • Brown r.lEANEftc 345 West Front j L m c o Z u MERCURY — At $4.95 — 610 South Higgins Page Four T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Thursday, April 9, II

r ■ t t t \ Theta Sigma Phi tour and s* Commencement Week Art Exhibition Mrs. Alice Frein Johnson, regular reports to the Spokesir on European affairs. Scheduled in Fine Arts Building Committee chairmen and co During commencement week, a student exhibit of art work Newshen, to Discuss GOP mittees named by Mrs. Ra] Fields, Misoula chapter preside done throughout the year will be shown in the Fine Arts to plan the Matrix Table progr building as one of the main art attractions of the year. Administration at Dinner are: Mrs. Mary Wilson, speake Selection of work to be displayed is done on the basis of Mrs. James L. C. Ford, resen Mrs. Alice Frein Johnson, Washington, D. C., correspondent tions; Mrs. Carl McFarland, spet interest, variety, and quality, said Prof. Aden F. Arnold, chair­ er hospitality; Margaret Couch man of fine arts. There will be examples of work done in design, for the Seattle Times, will discuss the Republican administra­ publicity; Betty Ellen, invitat drawing, water color, oil, and sculptor classes. tion and its progress at the 22nd annual Matrix Honor Table and entertainment; Mrs. Earl M dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, national women’s journalism fra­ tell and Donna Herrington, he The exhibits are partly realistic arrangements; Eloise Wickes, V and abstract. This year there is a Helena. Another exhibit of student ternity, April 19 at Hotel Florence. nema Porter, Jane Haugen s trend toward modem art, espe­ art was shown in the Student Mrs. Johnson will relate the Mrs. James L. C. Ford, invitat cially in sculpture. The type of Union this year. Washington picture with human in­ one of 10 who covered war maneu­ list; Dorca Northey, Elinor N work varies from year to year, de­ terest sidelights. She has spent 10 vers on the Caribbean sea three singer, Mrs. Wilson and Ji pending on the interest of the There were two outside exhibi­ tions given at the Fine Arts build­ years in Washington as a journal­ years ago. She did a senes of ar­ Getchell, money tables; Mrs. / students, said Mr. Arnold. ing. One was from the Modern ist. ticles on displaced persons and drew Cogswell and Peggy Co Each student is encouraged to Museum of Art in New York and Dorothy Rochon Powers of the covered a special assignment in iron, honoring committee; M develop his own technique and the other from the Brooklyn Mu­ Spokesman Review, a 1943 MSU Norway. Ford, contact with actives; Ast create the type of art that best seum Art school. graduated will be toastmistress. Last summer, she reported the Amoldson and Betty Colby, d< fits him, he explained. In all of Democratic and Republican con­ orations; and Mary Taylor, Je In May, a showing of Ward Miss Karen Whittet, Miss Montana the classes, realistic and modern of 1952, is on the program . ventions in Chicago. Gillespie ,and Pat Greene, rece techniques are taught so the stu­ Lockwood paintings will be dis­ Mrs. Powers went to Europe on a ing and seating. played. Mr. Lockwood teaches art Mrs. Johnson covers the White dent will be acquainted with both, House and the Interior and Defense he added. at the University of Texas and is widely known for his paintings, departments. She writes a weekly When the Legislature was in column for the women’s page of the session in January this year, a stu­ said Mr. Arnold. This will be the last outside show this school year. Seattle paper. She began freelance dent show from here and Mon­ writing wtaile traveling over the J. M. LUCY AND SONS tana State college was displayed During an art roundup here this woipld w ith her husband, who is a in the State Historical building in summer, an exhibition will be mining engineer, geologist, and di­ given of visiting artists’ paintings. rector of raw materials for the Visit Our Crockery Department Openings for Jobs Atomic Energy commission. Mrs. Christian Science Johnson joined the Times staff in Available at U 1942 as w om en’s editor and the For Fine Novelties Lecture Tonight following year went to Washing­ Placement Bureau ton. In SU Auditorium She is also a correspondent for HOME AND OFFICE FURNISHINGS—SINCE 1889 There are openings for jobs, ac­ the Anchorage (Alaska) News, the y cording to the Placement bureau, “Christian Science and the Fairbanks News Miner, Juneau and persons interested in these Search for Cause” will be the Empire and Nippon Times of jobs should inquire at the bu­ subject of a lecture tonight at 8 Tokyo. reau in the Math-Physics build­ by Robert S. Van Atta of Roches­ In A pril and M ay of 1952, she ing. ter, N. Y., in the Student Union traveled for the Defence depart­ Interviews will be conducted at auditorium. ment to London, Germany, Aus­ the Placement bureau, April 14, by The lecture, sponsored by the tria, Naples and Paris. She was one AMATEUR BOXING J. E. Wells, managing director of MSU Christian Science organiza­ of six women reporters to cover the Paris of Montana store, Great tion, is open to the public without war games at Ft. Benning, Ga., and Friday, April 17, 1953 8:15 p.m. Falls. charge. Wells wants to see persons inter­ Mr. Van Atta, on tour as a mem­ ested in working for any of the ber of the Christian Science Board HELP WANTED! American Legion Hall Allied Stores, Inc., under their ex­ of Lectureship, will speak on how Announcers, Woman Copy ecutive training program. Students the understanding of God’s spir­ Writer. Montana’s First Radio must make an appointment at the itual laws may be applied in daily Station. Montana’s largest city. GOOD CARD OF 10-12 FAST BOUTS Placement bureau to talk to Mr. living. Give full particulars first letter. 340 WEST MAIN STREET Wells. A native of Ohio, he was grad­ BOX B—MONTANA KAIMIN A few of the stores engaged in uated from Ohio State university this program are: The Paris; with a master’s degree in engineer­ Barnes-W oodin Co., Yakima, ing. He served as an engineer on Wash.; and the Bon Marche’s stores the Panama canal and railroad at Seattle and Spokane. construction in Bolivia, and later There are several fields of work as an aeronautical engineer with CLASSIFIED ADS ARE to choose from under the training the then Army Air corps. program. Some of these branches He has been a student of Chris­ are control, merchandising, oper­ tian Science since 1913. In 1925, he ations, personnel, and sales man­ resigned from his position with agement. the Air corps, and returned to Lucky Strike will need campus Rochester to devote his entire Quick representatives next year, accord­ time to the public practice of Chris­ ing to Don Cameron, present agent. tian Science. There are openings for summer employment. The Department of ALPHA KAPPA PSI MEETS Interior has positions for persons TONIGHT IN STUDENT UNION in the Fish and Wildlife service Alpha Kappa Psi will meet this and the National Park service. The evening in the Bitterroot room of ^ Thrifty Forest service has openings in the Student Union at 7:30, accord­ Yellowstone park and Glacier park ing to Doug Beighle, president. areas. “All men interested in pledging There are sales jobs for persons are invited to attend,” he said. in their home towns. Major Frost will be the speaker. Effective NO REMEMBER CLEANING PROBLEMS THE KAIMIN FOR When You Want to Buy, ME Sell, Rent, or Locate I Take My Clothes to the A 10-Word A d Costs Only 40# Ken-Mar Cleaners With Even Lower Rates for Ads Running More Than Once 2330 South Higgins Phone 4901 Phone or Bring Your Ad Today to the Kaimin Business Office, Across from the Ball Park Second Floor, J-School