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3-26-1953

The Montana Kaimin, March 26, 1953Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended CitationAssociated Students of Montana State University, "The Montana Kaimin, March 26, 1953" (1953). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present.2909.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/2909

THE M O N T A N A

AIMINM ontana S tate University, Missoula, M ontana

Volume LIV Z400 Thursday, M arch 26/1953 No. 81

Just Singih9 in the Rain

- The Aquamaid pageant, which opened last night and runs through Saturday, includes the variety number, “Singing in the Rain.” This quartet of mermaids, dressed in Scotch plaids, are the main attrac­tions. They are, back row, Phyllis Kind, Portland, Ore.; Gerene Wilson, Kellogg, Ida.; front row, Mary Calvert, Great Falls, and Ann Stephenson, Whitefish. The star of the Aquamaid pageant is Magda Bruggeman, exchange student from Mexico, who competed on the Olympic team.

Brennan Releases Spring Quarter Social Calendar

The • social calendar for spring quarter was released by Jamie Brennan, chairman of the social committee. Social chairmen of all living groups and organizations on campus drew up the schedule.

March 26 to 28—Aquamaids.' April 7—Faculty recital.

April 9—Christian Science lec­ture.

April 10 and 11— Speech tour­nament.

A pril 12—Music.April 13 and 14—Community

Concert.April 15—Physical Education

convention.April 16—Physical Education

convention.April 17— South hall, Jumbo

hall, Physical Education conven­tion.

April 18—Sigma Nu fireside, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tan Omega. •

April 19 and 20—Music con­vention.

April 24—New hall, North hall.April 25—Delta Delta Delta

fireside, Delta Gamma fireside.May 1—Junior Prom.May 2—Synadelphic fireside,

Kappa Kappa Gamma dinner dance, Alpha Phi dinner dance.

May 3—Faculty recital (John L Lester).

May 6—Community theater.May 7—High School Music

festival, Community theater.1 May 8—Panhellenic-Interfra-

T o d a y 's M e e t in g s —Riding class, 3 p.m., W omen’s

gym. W ear jeans.A lpha K appa Psi, in itiation and

election, 7:30 p.m., B itterroot room.Constitutional Revision commit­

tee, 8 p jn ., ASMSU office.Senior convocation concerning

comm encem ent w ill be announced w ith in the nex t fe\V\<iays.

ternlty Cotton ball, High School Music f e s t i v a l , Community theater.

May 9—Theta Chi fireside, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu Pigge dance.

May 15—Interscholastic Track meet. 1

May 16—Bibler Bounce, Inter­scholastic Track meet.

May 22—Corbin hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa week end.

May 23— Sigma Kappa fire­side, Kappa Alpha Theta dinner dance, Phi Sigma Kappa w eek­end.

May 24—Phi Sigma Kappa weekend.

May 29— Sigma Alpha Epsi­lon and Theta Chi weekends.

May 30—Sigma Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Chi weekends.

May 31—- Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Chi weekends.

June 2 — Mendelssohn club concert.

June 6—Lantern parade.June 7—Baccalaureate.June 8—Commencement.June 12—Phi Delta Theta

weekend, s u m m e r vacation begins.

June 13 and 14—Phi Delta Theta weekend.

Olym pic Swimmer Highlights Show As . . .

Aquamaid Pageant Opens; Interpretiveness StressedPlans Started For AFROTC Encampment

Plans are under way for the annual, four-week, AFROTC summer camps to be in opera­tion during June and July, ac­cording to word received by the MSU AFROTC detach­ment. The 61 camps are lo­cated throughout the country at Air Force bases and stu­dents are usually sent to bases close to their institutions.

The 65 MSU students attending these camps betw een th e ir jun ior and senior years w ill probably be stationed a t Larson, McChord and Fairchild bases in W ashington.

The purpose of the camps is to orient the students tow ard a b e tte r understanding of a irc raft and to develop leadership qualities. T he students w ill be given train ing in m ilitary courtesy, discipline, a ir ­crew and a irc raft indoctrination, d rill and voice and .exercise of command. T raining program s w ill also include weapons and m arks­m anship, physical train ing , offi­cer orientation sem inars, organiza­tion and functions of an A ir Force base, and a chaplain orientation period.

The instructors for th e various phases of tra in ing w ill be the operating officials of these phases a t th e bases. Officers of AFROTC detachm ents w ill act in th e capa­c ity of tactical officers and w ill supervise and counsel th e cadets and determ ine each cadet’s ra ting a t th e completion of th e train ing program .

BY SHIRLE'

The MSU Aquamaids, womi their first performance of the night in the pool of the men’s at 8:15 p.m., will be given three formance Saturday, March 28.

T he w ater pageant, based on in ­terpretative sw im m ing to th e m usic oi Morton Gould, is placed in a setting of black and white. Dozens of records have been hung over the scaffolding a t one end of the pool. Scenes describing th e songs' are painted on the w all op­posite the stands. The center pic­tu re shows a conductor directing an orchestra, on one side is a South A m erican wom an in cos­tum e. 'T h e silver and black pro­gram s p icture a girl diving into a record.

Highlights of the program in­clude a duet by Gerene Wilson and Gwen Gholson who dance and swim in . South American style to “La Cumparsita.” They wear black suits, decorated with colorful sequins. Phyllis Kind, Tina Stohr, and Judy Adams, in red suits with silver hearts and sequins, swim to “I Love You.”

Four “Georgia peaches,” dressed in peach p lastic (w hich swells in the w a ter) w ith green petals around the neck, and green caps w ith stems, sw im to “Georgia.” They are Diane Hollingsworth, G lenda Zim m erm an, Mae Behner, and J in x Van H om e. A nother South A m erican num ber, “Begin the Beguine,” features a dance w ith accom panim ent by m araccas, before the swim. Pau la McMillan, Gayle McDonald, and Rosie Laing are the swim m ers.

Gerene Wilson, Phyllis Kind, Ann Stephenson, and Mary Cal­vert dress in plaid suite and plastic raincoats, and carry umbrellas for “Singing in the Rain,” Fancy dives, performed with “Shadow Waltz” as back­ground music, are done by Eileen Polk, Helen Ring, Mae Behner,

V DeFORTHsn’s swimming honorary, gave “Morton Gould Concert” last

; gym. The show, which began more nights, with the final per-

and Betty Barbee. The girls, who wear blue suite with white col­lars and bfuttons, do swan dives, jackknifes, flips, back dives, and balancing acts on the board.

T hree m en joined th e troop fo r the comedy diving act done to th e m usic of “Stum bling.” The divers, dressed in m onkey suits, a re Eileen Polk, B etty Barbee, R uth Reiquam, Jack Daniels, F red Carl, and Rolf Harm sen.

O ther num ber are “I ’ll See You in My Dream s,” done by Lillian Park in , Dorcas Snyder, Georgiana Coppedge, Joe Mae Chase, and Nancy Brodie; “Tea for Two,” done by M ary Calvert, D iane P en- well, B etty Rucker, and J in x Van Horne; and “Deep Purp le ,” done by P a t Thomas, C arolyn Porter, Dot Lazarus, and Nancy Brodie.

The highlight of the entire program is the finale, “Diane,” featuring Magda Bruggeman as soloist. Miss Bruggeman, an ex ­change student from Mexico, swam on the Olympic team. Girls, dressed as boys, wear black suite with white vests, black bowties, and black caps. The other girls wear white suite with black and silver sequins on the caps. Swimmers in the finale are Marilyn Hardenburgh, Carol An­derson, Diane Penwell, Ann Stevenson, Dot Lazarus, Glenda Zimmerman, Judy Adams, Helen Aune, Diane Hollingsworth, Pat Thomas, Pat Wordal, Helen Ring, Phyllis Kind, Mary Calvert, and Betty Barbee.

The production staff for the pageant included: program s, Helen Aune; m usic and publicity, Nancy Wise; lighting, J im W ilson and Doug Delaney; sets, Je r ry H uhn; adviser, D eanne Thorsrud; and chairm an, M ary C alvert, president.

Budget Committee Refuses Request

The Budget and F inance com­m ittee yesterday refused Cyrile Van D user’s request for funds to send tw o students to th e S tudent Union conference a t Berkeley, Calif. The comm ittee held th a t th e funds should come from th e S tu ­den t Union E xecutive board.

Doug A nderson, Conrad, asked th a t $145 be budgeted for delegates to the Pacific N orthw est Council of H igher Education. This fund would allow five students to a ttend th e convention nex t y ear in Mos­cow, Ida.

Don Cameron, Miles City, com­m ittee chairm an, reported a saving of $40 on th e cost of th is q u a rte r’s activ ity cards. T he saving w as m ade possible th rough th e use of non-paid clerical help.

Royaleers Choose Shirley Pahrman

New officers of th e Royaleers, student square dancing group, a re Pres. Shirley Pahrm an, Missoula; Vice Pres. Ray Woeppel, B rock­ton; Sec. Jo an Zim m erm an, Chi­nook; Cor. Sec. Shirley Linden, Missoula; Treas. Don Bartsch, B utte, and S o c i a l C hairm an JoA nne Richardson, Missoula.

T he new officers w ill serve for. th ree quarters. Bob Jasken, K ali- spell, is the outgoing president.

KENISON. HANDFORD OF WAA ATTENDING ATHLETIC MEETI

K enette Kenison, Dillon, presi­dent, and B eryl H andford, K ali- spell, past p resident of WAA, are attending a national convention of th e W omen’s A thletic association a t S tanford university , Stanford, Calif. Miss H andford served on a panel w hich discussed new m eth ­ods of organizing wom en’s in tra ­m ural activities.

Two-Week Northwest Tour . . .

Forestry Specialists Study Silviculture in Three States

Forestry seniors specializing in forest management left Mon­day on a two-week regional silviculture trip which will take ̂them to parts of Idaho, Washington and Oregon.

The foresters will observe and visit forestry operations in progress on government and private land. They will observe sawmills, pulp .paper mills, wood-using plants, wood-treating

and other phases of forestry.

Spokane. N ext week they w ill visit the Columbia Tree farms near Poritand. The farms are large timber holdings managed for continuous production of timber.

Foresters on the trip are Clyde Blake, Missoula; Bernard Coster, Poison; Bill' Covey, Missoula; Max Dolato, Missoula; Neil Edstrom, Two Harbors, Minn.; Charles Gansel, Alma Center, Wls.; Bob Hayes, Missoula; Allen Hearst, Plains; Jock Heckman, Arlington, Va.; Arne Jacobsen, New York City; Don Jensen, Missoula; Carl Johnson, Buffalo,

Wyo., and Jim Johnson, Billings.Ray Karr, Libby; Dave Kauffman, Rock River, Ohio; Bob Kemler,

Missoula; Charles Knutson, Noxon; Ralph Leader, Tucson, Ariz.; Dick Marks, Kimball, Minn.; Don Lantz, Red Lodge; Charles Rogers, Mis­soula; D ave Salteman, Missoula; Everet Smith, Frankfort, Ind.; Bob Steiner, Missoula; Davis Weistaner, Silver Bow; Jack Yarnall, Fan- wood, N. J.; and Art Holzweissig, Pasadena, Calif.

Page Two T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Thursday, March 26,195:

The New Regime Ftivors An . . .

Interpretive PolicyWhen a student enters a university he’s expected to be able to think

intelligently. A university’s purpose is to guide that thinking through channels most advantageous to the Individual’s Interests and ambitions. A collegiate newspaper should avail itself as the medium through which this thinking and the resultant action can be publicized. The by-product of this dissemination of theories and activities is the purpose of the Kaimin. That purpose is to educate, enlighten, and entertain.

To Educate . ..Since 1638 the American press has moulded public opinion. The

American public has, since 1638, depended on the press- and other journalistic productions, moreso than the organized educational system, for its collective education. The Kaimin w ill exert every effort to pre­sent significant and accurate grist for its readers’ mills. •To Enlighten ...

“News" is a matter of editorial discretion. Its technique of presenta­tion likewise stems from editorial idiosyncrasies. Unless news is read, its publicity value is worthless. It must, therefore, be presented in a manner most conducive to public examination. The Kaimin w ill, in the next year, become synonymous with interpretive reporting. News w ill be presented with emphasis on the personalities, backgrounds, and opinions of opposing sources. Interpretive reporting, unlike biased pub­licity, gives readers the news behind the news, yet ^either distorts nor sanctions the news in question.

And To Entertain ...To amuse every reader with every feature is impossible. Individual

backgrounds, environments, and interests determine tastes. No common denominator of newspaper entertainment has yet been devised. In-the collegiate field, the most successful denominator has been Worthal. The Kaimin w ill feature Worthal, interpretive personality sketches, and columns of Skyline, ASMSU, and historical interest news in an attempt to appeal to every taste imaginable.—B.J.

This Week’s Specials

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Accom panist Eclipses Igor Gorin In Concert Show, Claims Critic

BY EARL B. DUTTONIn this age when all mothers take their little Rubinsteins,

Heifitzes, Markovas, and Tagliavinis by the hand (or by the back of the neck) and force them to practice, concert audiences have come to demand and to expect the exceptional from the touring artist. The exception is just what the audience did not get when Igor Gorin, baritone, sang at the Student Union Monday night.

C lutching a little green book of m ysterious contents, Gorin sang an a ltogether routine perform ance. In his opening group a certain tightness and s tra in was evident. Even in th e delightfu l “Sailor’s Song” by Haydn, in w hich v irility and gay abandon should have been present, his salesm anship of the num ber was forced. The sec­ond group, opening w ith th e “Eve­ning S ta r” from “T annhauser” w ent som ew hat better. As a. rule, the arias on th e program got finer readings than did th e a r t songs. The exception to th is ru le w as the one Schubert num ber w hich was th e program ’s “best-seller.”

At Tuesday’s program things were not greatly improved, if at all. On stage there w as the same tightness in the opening group, the same forced g e s t u r e s throughout, the same heavy Eng­lish, and the same “Largo al Factotum” done in a carbon­copy manner. (There w as a sub­stitution, however; the “Mass- net” gave way to an aria from “La Traviata.” The reason was not given).'

Accompanist H arvey H inshaw alm ost, if not completely, eclipsed the soloist of the* evening. A l­though he took g rea t liberties in certain of his tem pi, h is p laying w as m arked by fleetness, clarity , and genuine emotion. Olga Sa- m aroff-S tokow ski’s transcrip tion of th e “L ittle G M inor Fugue” by Bach w as extrem ely w ell played. He offered £ b rillian t reading of. th e “C Sharp M inor E tude” from

In 1890 Clem ent A der flew 164 feet in France. O rville W right flew 852 feet in th e U nited S tates in 1903.

The MontanaKAIMINE s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 9 8

T he n a m e K a im in (p ro n o u n ced Ki- m een) is d erived f ro m th e o r ig in a l Selish In d ia n w ord a n d m ean s “ som e­th in g w r itte n o r a “m essag e ."

P u b lish ed every T uesday . W ednesday. T h u rsd ay , a n d F r id a y o f th e college y e a r by th e A ssociated S tu d e n ts o f M o n ta n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity . R ep resen ted f o r n a ­tio n a l a d v e rtis in g by N a tio n a l A dver­tis in g Serv ice. N ew Y o rk . C hicago. Bos­ton . Los A ngeles. S a n F ran c isco . E n ­tered as second-class m a t te r a t M issoula. M o n tan a , u n d e r A c t o f C ongress. M arch 3. 1879. S u b sc rip tio n r a t e $8.00 p e r y e a r.

Member, *Montana State Press Association

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W hen he came on stage to begin

th e second ha lf of h is Monda; program , Gorin seemed even m or w orried and d istu rbed th an in hi opening group.

T he last English group suffera g reatly from Gorin’s heavy pro nunciation. He resorted to trick ery and novel effects such a tongue clicking, affected shynesi and o ther sundry ruses in an at tem pt to b e tte r sell his w ares. En cores of little im portance w er in abundance.

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ursday, March 26,1953 T H E M O N T A N A K A I M X N Page Three

Spring Grid Drill Begins today; 30 Prospects Out;.0 1952 Lettermen ReturnSpring football practice will begin Thursday with 30 pros- scts reporting for the 20-day session, according ta Coach Idie Chinske. Practice will be Tuesday through Friday after- tons from 3:30 to *5:30 and Saturday mornings from 10 to 12. mong those turning out are 10 lettermen from last year’s rizzly squad that finished seventh in the Skyline conference. The lettermen are Owen

>euchler, Dick Heath, Joe Roberts, Don Little, Joe De- juca, Bill Gue, Murdo Campbell, Jim Burke, Bob )antic and Mar Jensen. Sev-

for M ontana. L arger schools, w ith m ore players can easily select an offensive and defensive team . I t should also do aw ay w ith the specialist to a large extent.”

The Grizzly coach w ent, on to say th a t the team is going to do a lot of running this spring.

Bus-Ad Beats Air Science; Closing Gap

Business A dm inistration jum ped one step closer to the lead held by Air Science in faculty bowling Tuesday night. The B us-A d squad won th ree and lost one to the league leading airm en.

All the o ther contests w ere unanim ous victories for th e w in ­ners. A dm inistration won from B o t a n y -Chem istry,' Journalism downed Physical Education, and H um anities took L iberal Arts.

High series w ent to Bus-A d w ith 2,477. They also took h igh-team game honors w ith 869.

Leo Sm ith of B us-A d bowled 233 for h igh single-gam e honors and M arsaglia of H um anities rolled up a 580 individual series.

ral other lettermen are out or track and baseball. Three iromisihg transfers, Tom )*Brien, Dick, Imer and ftnce Barone, also will urn out.W ith the death of th e tw o- atoon system, th is spring’s ses- >n w ill be devoted to developing ayers fo r du ty on both, offense id defense. W hen asked h is opin- i of th e ru les change doing away ith th e platoon system, Mr. linske said, “I th in k it’s a break

I-M Basketball Tournament Slated to Start. Next Week

BY CHUCK COOPERIntramural basketball league play' is in its final week. Sched­

uled games end tonight, and then all ties for the first four places in both leagues will be played off this weekend. Tournament play begins Monday, with Phi Delta Theta, B loop leaders and last year’s champs, and Sigmh Alpha Epsilon, A loop leaders,

entering as favorites.

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The Blues downed Ski club, 48-36.Blues f g 'f t tp 3ki club f a f t tpL eB lanc 8 4 20 B rott 2 1 5R yan 2 6 10 Laird 2 2 6D. H ea th 2 4 8 Deuchler l 0 2A nderson 0 1 1 Ja n k o v itc h 6 2 14Bueley 1 2 4 Roberts 1 1 3M. H ea th 1 0 2 P inso n eau lt 8 0 6W alk er 0 1 1Shupe 1 0 2

T o ta l 18 18 48 T ota l 15 6 36

The Sigma Chis beat the D ea-cons, 55--44.S igm a Chi fa: f t tp Deacons f t f t tpM cC rea 4 3 11 Reynolds 0 1 1N elson 7 8 17 S m ith 2 0 4B huer 8 1 7 P o tte r 4 1 9M athew s 4 1 9 H o ff 8 1 7T idym an 2 2 6 O v e rtu rf 8 5 11Shadoan 2 1 5 W estell 1 0 2

M alcolm 3 4 10

T o ta ls 22 11 55 T ota ls 16 12 44

PEK, Geology club, beat PhiSigma Kappa, 42-20.P E K f a f t tp P S K f g f t tPD aniels 1 3 5 H ow e *2 2 6Sh reeve 0 4* 4 K illion 4 0 8Buck 4 2 10 R it te r 1 0 2S t r a i t 5 1 11 S m ith 1 0 2Je n so n 5 2 12 L an d 1 0 2

T o ta ls 15 12 42 T o ta ls 9 2 20Blues fa: f t tp P E K f a f t tpL eB lanc 4 1 9 Schreeves 8 i 17R yan 11 0 22 Je n se n 4 3 11Beuley 8 0 6 S tra te 9 1 19D. H eath 12 3 27 D aniels 6 0 12M. H ea th 5 0 10

T ota ls 35 4 74 T o ta ls 27 5 59The No Names handed the

Sigma NQs th e ir second loss of theseasen, 41-32.N o N am es f a f t tp S ig m a N u f a f t t pL. W illiam s 4 4 12 A rtz 2 1 5Olson 6 2 14 Robb 2 1 5H ag erm an 2 1 5 Beck 8 8 9B. W illiam s 0 2 2 O 'C onner 2 2 6C rossm an 2 1 5 K aiserm an 1 0 2F lem m in g 0 1 1 S w erd feg er 2 1 5P ow er

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Page Four T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I N Thursday, March 26, IS

What did we dowith Miss Hidden's

money?Miss Elizabeth Hidden lives in Redlands, California, and is a Professor of Education a t the University’of Redlands.

(

1* In 1949 Miss Hidden .bought 100 shares of Union Oil stock. Last year she invested in 30 more shares, bringing her total to 130, which is our share­owner’s average. By these purchases, Miss Hidden became one of the millions of American capitalists who own stock in American corporations. What did we do with her money?

2# Like the amounts entrusted to us by our 40,301 other shareowners (half of whom are women), Miss Hidden’s money has gone mainly in­to new “tools” for our business r— things like drill­ing rigs, pipe lines, refinery equipment, and into our research laboratories and the work we do in developing new wells. All these things take money.

3a Because we put Miss Hidden’s money to work in these productive ways, we were able, under the American system of free enterprise, to earn something with it. That is, we made a profit. Miss Hidden participated in this profit, along with our other shareowners. In 1952 she received divi­dends amounting to $260. She could sell her stock at any time, but chooses to remain a part owner of our business.

4a This exam ple shows how most American industry is financed today. It also illustrates one of the great and fortunate facts of our economic system. In investing with us, Miss Hidden is of course considering her own personal interests. But

at the same time she is helping in the vital devel­opment of U. S. oil resources, the expansion of re­fining facilities, the making of new jobs, the'in- crease of worker income, and the creation of more and better petroleum products for everyone. Shi is contributing to a higher standard of living s»v to a stronger America.

UNION OIL COMPANYOP CALIFORNIA

INCORPORATED IN CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 17, 1890

This series, sponsored by the people of Union OH Company, is dedicated to a discussion of how and why American business functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building, Los Angeles 17, California.

MANUFACTURERS OF ROYAL TR IT O N , THE A M A ZIN G PURPLE MOTOR OIL