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Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Associated Students of the University of Montana(ASUM)

4-8-1948

The Montana Kaimin, April 8, 1948Associated Students of Montana State University

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, , t . . - Stoerker and Cast Produce3oard Appoints Sentinel flietS | Miller’s Social Problem Drama

urtain Rises Tonight on ‘Sons’• • ★

SEE PAGE FOUR

★

ontemporary Fiction CriticizedLewis W. Stoerker’s production of “All My Sons,” a modem

tragedy by Arthur Miller, opens tonight in the Student Union theater. Curtain time is 8:15.

y/ilma Oksendahl, Plentywood; Don Lichtwardt, Helena; Gayle Davidson, Poison; and Dick Haag, Pasco, Wash., head — —------------------------------- — ^the cast.

THEM O N T A N AK A IM INZ400 Vol. XLVII Thursday, April 8, 1948 No. 79

The News in BriefNational and Collegiate

frkna. — Another candidate ew his hat in the ring yester- r. Arley A. Mourer, private de- fcive from Lewistown, filed his >lication for governor at the sec­ary o f state’s office. On his plat- tn is “ industrializing . Montana the extent o f processing those ducts which we raise.”

Milwaukee.— Harold E. Stas- »n edged out Gen. Doug Mac- irthur and Gov. Thomas Dewey l the Wisconsin presidential pri- lary elections. Mac Arthur ran econd and Dewey a very low iird.

Washington, D. C.— The House Armed Service committee ex­pressed their opinion yesterday by voting to support an immedi­ate increase of U. S. air power. The action does not constitute legislative authority, however.

UCLA. — The Miss America >-ed contest was recently held re. Fifteen lovely girls paraded fore the judge’s assistants, Peggy se, Varga, Dorothy Premble, Bill lompson and Frank Manning, le judge— Groucho Marx.

Kent State University.— One- ird o f the male enrollment re- ntly staged a protest against the shions by walking about the mpus attired in knickers and ps. Rakish caps in exciting reeds and daring new ideas in iir-dos were the order of the day.

University of Oregon.— Rain or >, spring is really here. The sweet irbinger o f the verdant months again on the shelves o f grocery

ores and bistros. Bock beer has turned.

Washington State college.—Ye­hudi Menuhin will appear in the final concert sponsored by the Pullman-Moscow Community Con­cert committee April 13. Menuhin is heralded as one of the greatest violinists of all time.

University of Utah.— The indus­trial committee of the Salt Lake Chamber o f Commerce has appro­priated $800 to the university to publish a business review quar­terly, “Utah Business Review.”

Washington, D. C.— Paul G. Hoffman, Studebaker corpora­tion president, was confirmed by the senate yesterday as head of the European Recovery program. President Truman nominated him Tuesday.

Washington, D . C. — Officials are considering a billion-dollar “ Little Marshall plan” for eco­nomic aid in the far east. The pro­posal is still in the discussion stage, informed quarters reported. They pointed out that the U. S. is giving aid at present to China, the Philip­pines, pccupied Japan, and Korea

Columnist Dawson Oppenheimer takes down the inside from Critic John Mason Brown.

Miss Oksendahl and Lichtwardt have appeared on the university stage before. Both will be remem­bered for their parts as the Widow Quinn and the father respectively, in “Playboy of the Western World.”

Miss Davidson and Haag are newcomers to MSU dramatics. Haag, who will play the part o f the idealistic son, is a transfer stu­dent from the University of Wash­ington, where he did some work in dramatics. Miss Davidson, a freshman in the music school, be­sides playing the part of Ann in “All My Sons,” w ill soon be seen in “The Desert Song.”

Current Fiction ‘Miserable’Says Drama Critic John Brown

BY JOAN SMITH“No contemporary writer can compete with world events,”

said John Mason Brown, drama critic for the Saturday Re­view of Literature, in a talk at convocation Wednesday morning.

According to Brown, “Contemporary fiction is miserable.We are being served the same intellectual marshmallow that was served to us at the time of McKinley.”Most o f his speech was devoted £-------

I Bus A d School Beating Bushes recently in his column,. “Seeing p or O ld-School Interest and A id

--------------------------- ;-----------------------<S> A report on the growth and de-

Tickets AvailableTickets for the production may

be secured at the business office on the second floor of Simpkins hall from 1 to 4:30 every afternoon this week. Students must present their activity cards to secure a reservation.

Through arrangements with the author and the Dramatist Play ser­vice, Montana Masquers have se­cured special performance rights for the tragedy. It has not been released for general production.

Other members o f the cast in­clude Rudy Koch, Forsyth, as Dr. Jim Bayliss; Reid Collins, Great Falls, as Frank Lubey; Marybelle Fry, San Francisco, playing Sue Bayliss; Laura Bergh, Froid, as Lydia Lubey; and Charles Gray,

(p le a se see p a g e f o u r )

’ oland Wrangling Concessions Tom Russia, Says VarneckWhatever the degree of Russian domination of Poland, the

Russian government realizes that it will get nowhere unless ; gives in to some of the things the Polish people want, Mrs. Ilena Varneck told the International Relations club Tuesday vening. ^— ----------------- -----------------------------Mrs. Varneck, instructor in Ger-

lan, lived in western Russia be- >re the revolution. She added, Russia needs their help, and to get lis help, they can’t use force un- ;ss they give the Polish people jmething in return that they want, bncessions are being given.”

Work Emphasized In the industry of Poland, there

> a cross between Russian Com­

munism, British Socialism, and American capitalism. There is still private enterprise in the small businesses and the big industries are publicly owned, the speaker said. “ There is much emphasis and enthusiasm over work, work, work; not just words.”

Mrs. Varneck read a letter from the principal of a rural school in

(p le a se see p a g e fo u r )

Things.”Red Light

Brown’s comments on “The- Wayward Bus” by John Steinbeck were: “Steinbeck evidently be­lieves in sweetness and red light.I have never seen a Greyhound bus with a motor powerful enough to tote such a lusty crowd.” He also indicated that on every bus trip he has made since reading the book, he has boarded the vehicle hope­fully.

Speaking of the book, “ The Last Days of Hitler,” he said that most Americans had read the digest form in “ Life” and had gone no further.

Ice Cube for Glacier“ There has never been a people

who have been so willing to accept an ice cube for a glacier,” Brown said in reference to the nation’s great love of abridged fiction.

The critic spoke of the younger writers like John Hershey, Merle Miller and Bill Mauldin, and men­tioned several of their books.

As for current drama, Brown presented his opinion on “All My Sons” which is being given by the MSU Masquers this week. Commenting on the Broadway ver­sion he said, “ It is a play of enor­mous emotional power . . . con­taining writing with a decent in­dignation.”

“Mister Roberts,” a n o t h e r Broadway production, is classed as “a play in which men do not talk as their mothers wish them to talk at home,” while “A Streetcar Named Desire” is “ a stripteasing of character and the disintegra­tion of a woman.”

Brown claims that the most hi­larious comedy now playing in New York is Bernard Shaw’s “Man and Superman.” “ I do not mean that wretched figure in blue under­wear,” he added.

velopment of the business admini­stration school during the past 25 years was recently completed and

j mailed to the school’s 855 alumni by the students and faculty o f the

The W AA w ill vote on next schooL

W A A Elects New Officersyear’s candidates and on the rati­fication o f their constitution and bylaws April 14 from 9 to 4 in the Student Union. -

Nominees for the offices to be filled are president, Lorraine Demko, Nashua; Kathy Lloyd, Winnetka, 111.; secretary, Joanna Midtlyng, Deer Lodge; Virginia Messelt, Billings; and treasurer, Peggy McDonald, Philipsburg, and Helen Crissey, Livingston.

Copies of the proposed constitu­tion and by-laws can be found in the gym and in any house o f living center on the campus.

-------------- 7-----------Clow Returns A fter 10-D ay Trip

Miss Maurine Clow, assistant director o f student personnel, re­turned last Friday from a 10-day trip to Chicago where she at­tended meetings of the American Colleges’ Personnel association.

On her way to Chicago, Miss Clow stopped first at the Univer­sity of Minnesota in Minneapolis and interviewed people for staff positions here. While there, she also had lunch with Marion Head- ley ’47, Missoiila, and Peggy New­man ’47, Butte.

Miss Clow’s next stop was at the University of Wisconsin in Madi­son where she talked with deans o f women from other schools and met with the residence hall council to discuss activity programs, women’s residence halls, and the councilor-councilee system.

The report was in the form o f messages from Theodore H. Smith, dean of the school, Andrew C. Cogswell, secretary-treasurer o f the Alumni association, and stu­dents and faculty members.

In his message to the alumni, Dean Smith urged that they write the school their ideas for stimu­lating alumni interest.

The student message outlined the achievements of the school in recent years and emphasized Dean Smith’s invitation to visit and sup­port the school. It asked the sup­port of alumni in securing job openings for graduating students, so the school’s record o f 100 per cent placement can be maintained.

Mr. Cogswell stated that alumni aid in supporting the referendum measures dealing with the Uni­versity is needed. One would in­crease the mill levy to six mills, and the other would provide a $5 million bond issue for needed con­struction on the State’s six cam­puses.

Spur Activity Lists Available Today

Official Tanan-of-Spur activity lists may be obtained by freshman women today at North and New hall offices and the Student Union business office.

Freshman women with a grade average o f C or better are eligible for consideration by the honorary.

These activity lists must be re­turned to the Student Union busi­ness office by Saturday noon.

P age T w o T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Thursday, A p ril 8 , 19f

The MONTANA KAIMINE s ta b l i a W 1898

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Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday daring the school year by Associated Students of Montana State university.

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- ANARCHIANABY BILL, SMURR

We were all set to congratulate the Montana Masquers for being the first Western college to have a crack at “All My Sons” (as advertised) till we learned that the UCLA actor’s lab produced it March 25, but we are glad enough to see it under any circumstances. That is, we think we will be gladto see it. <s>------------------------------------------------

And we hope that no one has any reason to regret the appear­ance of the play . . . and we know very well that there could be re­grets. There have been before.

The generally poor quality of drama at this University is neither excusable nor inevitable. Produc­tion failures have been due to two factors, neither of which is so in­volved that a Yale education is necessary to throw light where light never appeared before.

How Drama Goes AwryFactor No. 1: Our directors seem

to have a positive flare for choosing difficult dramas that could not be handled by the limited talent avail­able. With great regularity, the patient audiences of MSU have turned out to see plays that called for fine actors five-deep, and they have seen one or ttvo talented per­sons try to carry the whole load.

Factor No. 2: Directors at Mon­tana apparently will not or cannot gauge the temper or nature of their audiences. For all their virtues— and they have many—Montana theatergoers represent the provin­cial point-of-view. It is useless to approach them from any other direction. Any writer for the Kai- min, any contributor to the Moun­taineer, any lecturer in the social sciences or liberal arts, knows that this is the case. Only the directors remain to discover this A-B-C of Montana psychology.

The result? It is common know­ledge that the Masquers cannot

compete with basketball games or dances.

PMA Honorary To Get Charter

Pi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia, largest national professional honorary mu­sical fraternity, will be chartered on the campus May 1, according to George E. Bowring Jr., Dillon, act­ing president.

Dean John Crowder, Dr. Daryl Gibson, Stanley M. Teel, associate professor, and J. Justin Gray and Arthur T. Meyer, instructors, all of the music school, acted as the steering committee in organizing the fraternity.

Twenty-eight charter members formed a men’s music club last fall, and have since been working toward membership in the nation­al music fraternity.

“ I believe that Sinfonia will be a great stimulus to musical activi­ties on the campus,” Dean Crow­der said.

The Psychology of Failure Last year we saw “The Barretts

of Wimpole Street,” a darling of many and a play that might have done well here had it been well cast. It wasn’t well cast. Not more than three or four roles were well handled, and one of the strongest parts was so badly miscast that the play expired in one act.

This fall we had the ultimate in poorly-chosen plays. “Dracula,” far from being a horror play, is ra­pidly becoming a caricature on all horror plays. It was out of date when Mr. Hinze was in the grades, and to settle the matter it was sent to its reward at MSU by a cast of uneven talent. Rest in peace.

Hinze selected the cast of “Play­boy of the Western World” with care, and gave us a play that any­one with his background would enjoy. These people enjoyed the play, but many others apparently weren’t so happy with it. One may admire Hinze’s courage in select­ing the play, but wasn’t it rather obvious on first reading that this drama had only a limited appeal?

Same Old Mistakes?And now, with “All My Sons,”

we have a play of great force, a modem drama with elements that are sure to have universal appeal, coming to the University. So far,

DG’s Invite Student

CzechThe Delta Gammas were the

first campus group to comply with the request of Prof. Bart E. Thomas to give board and room to a for­eign student.

DG Pres. Carol Savaresy, Hel­ena, said Friday that the group had decided to take a Czechoslo­vakian journalism student who was a Nazi prisoner and is now writ­ing a book on the Nazi war crim­inals. Miss Savaresy said if they do not get this woman their next choice is a woman from Panama and third a woman from Brazil.

Professor Thomas has the names of 11 men who wish to attend the University, but need board and room. He said the students are willing to work their way if some organization or family will give them an opportunity.

Information concerning these students is in the office of Pro­fessor Thomas in Science 206.

Campus

BriefsDr. J. P. Rowe, retired member

of the faculty, is lecturing on ge­ology at the University of Georgia spring quarter.

Members of the Wesley founda­tion, MetHbdist group, will go to St. Mary’s mission in Stevensville Sunday for a picnic meeting.

They will leave from the Stu­dent Union at 2:30 p.m. Worship services will be around a campfire at the mission, according to Lowell Sheets,, Hamilton.

The Stamp club will meet Thurs­day evening at 7:30 in Library 102.

Alpha Kappa Psi will hold its regular meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in the Silver room of the Stu­dent Union. The fraternity will make a tour of Montgomery Wan’d store starting at 8, according to Warren Mead, president.

A short talk on store operation and a 20-minute movie on the growth of Montgomery Ward will be features of the tour.

Graduate students who expect to receive degrees at the end of sum­mer quarter must file applications by Friday, Mrs. D. W. Johnson, secretary of the graduate school, announced.

Graduate record examination for spring quarter is scheduled for May 3 and 4. Students wanting to take the examination must register by noon, April 15.

Tanan-of-Spur will have a ma­tinee mixer tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 in the Silver room of the Student Union.

Arrangements have been com­pleted for a night’s lodging for the touring university musical group, during their Friday night stop in Choteau, according to a letter re-

so good. The play, as it stands, can appeal to a Montana audience.

But here is a play that the direc­tor decided he would produce, or go crazy trying. It is Mr. Stoerker’s baby, and he loves it. And here is the usual rub: Has he found enough talent?

An MSU. playgoer looks for­ward to that great day when he can sit dowfi and genuinely enjoy a play that is a little less of a tour de-force, and a little more of i sure thing than the ones he has been getting.

For You An Old Favorite

WHITE STAR OF SIGMA NU

by Johnny Long and Orchestra — .79

RVISMUSIC HOUSE—

They are ComingSaturday Night, April 10

HollywoodRangerettesDirect from Sun Valley where they have played for the past five months.

A Smash Musical Trio Every night except Monday

P A R K H O TEL

Club for Lamey Starts with Dinner

A “Lamey for Governor” club got its official sanction Sunday at a dinner in the Mayfair room of the Florence hotel. Founders of the club, Huey Campbell, Helena,

ceived from Jere Coffey, publisher of the Choteau Acantha.

Possibly a dinner will be served the troupe at the local American Legion club house, if present plans are completed.

The World Federalists will meet at 4:15 today in the Bitterroot room.

Frank Gonzalez, Helena, and Keith Bridenstine, Terry, co-chair­men, will lead a discussion on “ war threats,” and the effect they would have upon a World Federalist gov­ernment.

Officers for the coming year will be elected at the regular monthly meeting of the Newman club Sunday morning after 10 o’clock mass.

Campus CurlH igh school and co lleg e g ir ls : F o r that lon g bob— a tip -cu rl perm anen t that w aves the ends o f the hair, so ftly , naturally. Coats you 80c a cu r l. T he average Cam pus Curl requires fo u r to six curls.

CAM PUS B E A U T Y SHOP Phone 6S88

and Cub Harkins, Missoula, playi host to Lamey and other people ii terested in his campaign for got ernor.

At the dinner, Art Lamey, Bil ings attorney, discussed stajproblems and answered question* according to Seitz. Howev& Lamey made no political stab! ments.

Don’t beA Social Leopard

You can wear last springs clothes, but d o n ’ t w e a r l as t springs spots.

KEN MARCleaners

2330 S. Higgins Ave.

KnuthSchool of

Dancing127 EAST MAIN — Phone 5293

^ Special* Rates to University Students

New classes for beginners

^ Specialists in all types of m o­dem and ballroom dancing

We Turn Old Cars Into CashPrices are still high for used cars—but don’t let that fool you! Any time now they might take a nosedive. So if you’re thinking of selling your old car—DO IT NOW! Delay can mean a loss to you! Just drive your car in for a free appraisal, and sell it to us at higher-than- average prices. We’ll be glad to make you an offer!

OLNEY MOTORS300 West Main

PONTIAC AND CADILLAC CARS

'ifcu ra d a y , A p r il 8 ,1948 T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N P age T h ree

Grizzly Nine Opens CampaignBaseball Men Battle Cougars Today, Whitworth Tomorrow. Coach Ed Chinske’s baseball nine opens its. 1948 cam­paign at Pullman this afternoon with two games against Washington State’s highly regarded Cougars.

The Grizzlies will then travel to Spokane for a double- header with Whitworth college tomorrow. Whitworth has a veteran squad and is a strong contender for the Winco conference title. <$~The probable Grizzly starters in

be Cougar clash include six veter­an. Southpaw Ted Greeley will ;et the call at first base, with the l^rt Ted Hilgenstuhler at second, lapt. John Helding at short, and lewcomer Cecil Dexning in the hot omer. All are lettermen but Dem- ig, who has fared well enough in ractice to draw an assignment.

Lucas on Mound( T%e Grizzly pitching ace, Jim

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Lucas, w ill be on the mound for the curtain-raiser. Jim, who won games last spring against Linfield, the School of Mines, and Cheney, was Chinske’s best hurler. Bill Mitchell, leading Montana hitter of 1947 with a fat .353 average, will see duty behind the plate. Lanky Bob Cope, who worked only two games on the mound last year, is expected to start in the nightcap.

Outfield assignments w ill go to Ted Tabaracci, a slugger, and Emmet Walsh, who is in his first year as a Grizzly. Chinske has not nominated a third gardener.

Reserves making the trip are Pitchers Jack O’Loughlin and Bob Helding, Infielders Bob Nicol and John Eaheart, Catcher Pierre Ro­berts, and Outfielder L o u i s Schnebly.

Cougars Rated ToughestThe Cougars are rated the tough­

est team on the Grizzly’s 16-game schedule. Coach “Buck” Bailey’s roster is built around a host o f two-year lettermen who composed one of the top collegiate teams in the nation last spring. The National Collegiate champions, the Califor­nia Bears, took two o f three games from the Cougars last May for the PCC crown.

But battling a champion in the season opener is not new for the Grizzly charges. Last spring they opened against Oregon’s Ducks, who were then defending the Nor-

Grizzly Spring Gridders Brave Blizzard—Brrr . . .

Spring may be officially here, but the Montana Grizzlies opened their spring football practice Tues­day in a perfect December setting.

As the wind and snow howled down Hellgate canyon 40-odd play-

s, chilled to the bone, went through fundamental drills on the practice football field.

After he gave a short introduc­tory talk to the squad, Fessenden divided the group into backs and linemen.

Approximately 15 backs lim­bered up (if that was possible under such conditions), brushed up on their stance and practiced ball handling under the watchful eye of Head Coach Doug Fessen­den and Assistant Coach Jiggs Dahlberg.

The remaining players, all line­men, practiced stance, charge, and contact, for the fundamental blocks. Paul Szakash, Boney G or-

thern division pennant. Montana lost both frays.

Knee-Deep in VetsWashington State is knee-deep

in veterans and several junior var­sity players have ably augmented the roster. An array of 10 pitchers gives Bailey ample strength in that department.

The infield is composed o f Gordy Brunswick, the grid fullback, at first; Tom Marier, a standout third baseman; and Hal Dyer and Bill Faller who form an effective key­stone combination.

The garden crew is made up of Jerry Williams, the Cougar’s foot­ball ace, Bobby McGuire, and Bing Dahl. Chuck Brayton, who lead the hitters last year with a .325 aver­age, heads a list o f four catchers.

ton, and John Cheek worked with the linemen.

The large turnout in such miser­able weather seems to indicate that the boys are pointing for a victorious 1948 season.

TAG YOUR DOGCome April 15 your dog may be

in the city pound—that is, if he hasn’t his annual license.

City Treasurer H. K. Powell said Tuesday that after the April dead­line unlicensed pets w ill be picked up. and impounded.

The Kakapo lives in holes and burrows in the ground. Because of its noctural habits it is called an owl parrot. He’s a bird that lives in New Zealand.

A L A S K A , H A W A I Ia n d t h e W E S T

Extreme teacher shortage all departments. Enroll now for mid-year and 1948. Unlimited opportunities. FREE LIFE MEMBERSHIP.

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Page Four T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Thursday, A p ril 8,1948

Hunter Heads ’49 Sentinel; LeMire to Be New Bus. Mgr.

Central board Tuesday granted a $2,600 loan to install base­ball park lights. Marge Hunter, Libby, was approved as 1949 Sentinel editor and Johnny LeMire, Missoula, as businessmanager.

Both Sentinel appointees hold positions on the 1948 yearbook. Marge Hunter is co-copy editor and Johnny LeMire has assisted the business manager for the past year.

Dale Gillespie, Missoula, chair­man of the Budget and Finance committee, stated that the $2,600 would be a loan to the baseball fund from the ASMSU general re­serve fund, and would be paid back from the expected surplus to be declared by store board next year.

Two other recommendations passed during the meeting were: (1) to underwrite the junior class prom up to $125; (2) to pay up to $355 of the fixed expenditures of the spring operetta. Individually the expenses are $255 for royalties for the show, $30 for rental of or-

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chestration, and $100 for insurance.The motion to back the operetta

in presenting a free show during Interscholastic trackmeet was passed over pending action by the Interscholastic committee. Regula­tion of voting tables on Aber day was discussed at length.

Pres. Don Kern, Livingston, called a special meeting of Central board for this afternoon to approve petitions of candidates for class offices.

Lawn Loungers Appear, VanishLike someone said, “ Summer

came on Saturday last year.” MSU students now claim the distinction (?) of being the fastest vogue changers of any student body in the Northwest— or any other place.

Last week end out of nowhere appeared convertibles, tennis play­ers, and lawn loungers. Come Mon­day and on the streets are ski racks and fur coats. And back into their tombs go the pinochle addicts for another 363 days.

Bug ScienceSummer ClassDeadline Set

Application for admission to courses at the MSU biological sta­tion on Flathead lake should be made before April 30.

Students wishing to apply should secure an application blank from the dean of the graduate school. Students who are juniors in col­lege and who have satisfactorily completed necessary course prere­quisites are eligible.

The biological station, a unit of the summer session of the Uni­versity, is a field station for teach­ing and research in botany and zoology.

Class Ads . . .F O R S A L E : Com plete tuxedo o u tfit , size

42. Call 3568 o r see D ick C arson a t 1615 South H iggins,

A T T E N T IO N : A ll sorority w om en n otrepresented on the cam pus con ta ct the

A lpha Chi O m ega house, ph one 7450.

L O S T : Glass case, glasses, and one ear ring . P lease return to N orth hall o ff ice .

W A N T E D : D ishwasher. H ours 6 p .m . to 2 a.m . Sat., Sun., M on., on e sh ift 12 noon

to 6 p .m . du ring w eek. Call 3275 fo r fu ll in form ation . M ust B egin Saturday, A p ril 10.

IntramuralSwim RostersDue Today

Four o’clock today is the dead­line for entering intramural swim­ming team rosters. Teams not en­tered by this time will be dis­qualified.

Thirteen teams have been en­tered in the intramural softball schedule for spring quarter. The deadline for team entries was Tuesday at 4 o’clock.

Phi Delta Theta will play Theta Chi Sunday at 2 o’clock in the first game of the continuation of the fall intramural touchball schedule. The winner of this tilt will play Jumbo hall for the championship.

The softball schedule is being drawn up, and the first game will probably be played Wednesday.

In the intramural tennis play, anyone is eligible except those men with varsity letters or those on the varsity traveling squad.

‘Sons’ Production Opens Tonight

(con tinued fro m page one)Detroit, as George Deevers. Nine- year-old Lou Crowder, Missoula, will appear as Bert.

Assistants to Mr. Stoerker for the production include Joan Car- roll, Corvallis, production mana­ger; Jerry Hopper, San Francisco, technical director, and Dawson Op- penheimer, Butte, general business manager.

Fields Stage ManagerNancy Fields, Missoula, is the

stage manager. Other members of the crew include Connie Rachac, Conrad; Robert Haight, Bozeman; Kay Warnke, Lewistown; Dolf Fieldman, Jim McRandle, and George Sweeney, Duluth; Margaret Klingler, Frank Cozad, and Fred Lerch, Missoula.

Properties are under the super­vision of Beverly Burgess, Mis­soula, and George Kraus, Butte. Margaret Jesse and Virginia Bulen, Missoula, are in charge of cos­tumes.

Pat Blinn, Butte, is house mana­ger for the production. He is as­sisted by Bob Mattson, Outlook, and Dean Swanson, Great Falls. Margaret Lampen, Great Falls, and Michael O’Shea, Spokane, are in charge of the box office.

Tom Roberts, Missoula, and Jim Newton, Billings, will do the make-up for the play. Roberts also handled the publicity.

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Russ to Concede Polish Demands

(con tinued from pa ge one) northern Poland, telling how the school was started almost immedi­ately after the war front passed and the people moved back into their homes. The principal, a teacher who had been retired for 16 years, started the school in her own home in November, 1944. During the war the only schools were for Germans, so Polish chil­dren were years behind in their education. There were 43 pupils enrolled at first, and 67 at the end of the first year. In March, 1945, after the school was accepted and became a state school, it moved to a government building in what had been an estate, and the en­rollment rose to 112.

Poles Great Patriots “The Polish people are very

great and emotional patriots. Their love of the native soil is accen­tuated with the great emotional quality which permeates all Po­lish culture—their art, their litera­ture—all culture. They are strong Roman Catholic and there is no intention on the part of the powers to interfere with religion. The fact that they are able to reconstruct their own country greatly inten­sifies their patriotism,” she said. “There is much need for the na­tural resources of the regained territories. They need the working forces and the machinery to help the economy of their country.”

During the war, the Germans were just as intent on killing these people as they were determined to break their spirit. There will have

to be some way made for them to live side-by-side as neighbors.”

Mrs. Varaeck quoted from a Se­attle paper in telling that Poland suffered the highest population loss per capital of any country: 229 people per thousand. They also suffered the highest per capita land destruction: 82 per cent of the houses in Warsaw were destroyed.

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JOHNNY YOUNGAnd His Twelve-Piece Orchestra from Spokane

ADMISSIONTAX

1.75.35

Total 2.10

April 10,1948 9:00 p.m.

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