Montana Kaimin, January 15, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 1-15-1963 Montana Kaimin, January 15, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, January 15, 1963" (1963). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3884. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3884 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]. From the Kaimin News Wire Big Tax Cut Heads Proposals In State of the Union Address WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi drawn up by six Asian-African dent Kennedy called on Congress neutralist nations in Colombo last yesterday for speedy action to month to settle the Chinese-Indian spread a $13.5—billion tax cut over border dispute. three years and to achieve in Fear rose in some quarters that time “a balanced full-employment the Chinese Communists may re economy.” Proposed reforms new their drive into India which would recover $3.5 billion of the Peking halted with a cease-fire lost revenue. order Nov. 22. Individual taxpayers eventually would save about $11 billion a Pres, de Gaulle Says No year under the top priority pro gram which Kennedy unveiled in To NATO Nuclear Force his State of the Union message to PARIS (AP)—President Charles Congress. The rest of the benefits de Gaulle rejected yesterday would go to corporations. American proposals for a multi This lifting of the wraps from national North Atlantic Treaty the long-awaited tax package was Organizational nuclear force and the high spot of the 4,500-word proclaimed determination to build message. a strictly French atomic arsenal. Kennedy also proposed aid to De Gaulle took direct issue with education, help for unemployed President Kennedy’s concept of youths, an expanded health pro Atlantic partnership of the United gram, strengthened guarantees of States and an enlarged Common voting rights, increased competi Market behind the protective tion and decreased regulation in shield of a joint—and mostly transportation, a local mass tran American—nuclear defense. 'mmf sit program, a new farm program SEVEN CAMPUS LOVELIES — The coeds pic Deborah West, second runner-up; Roberta Tarbox, and more parks and recreation tured were among the winners in the Miss MSU Miss MSU; Gwen Calvin, first runner-up; Danielle areas. Liberals Win Two Seats Pageant Saturday night. They are, left to right, Darby, Miss Congeniality, and Karen Upshaw, Abroad, Kennedy seeks a lower On Powerful Committee Ailene O’Brien and Melinda Wilson, finalists; finalist. Not pictured is Anne Erickson, finalist. ing of trade curbs, an expanded WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Peace Corps, “an increasingly W. Pat Jennings of Virginia and intimate North Atlantic Treaty Rep. Ross Bass of Tennessee won Organization” with its own nuclear coveted seats on the powerful force and stronger conventional House Ways and Means Commit MONTANA KAIMIN arms, a vigorous Alliance for Prog tee yesterday. ress in Latin America and a con The loser in the race was Rep. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER tinuing foreign aid program. Phil M. Landrum, D-Ga., who had administration backing for the Montana State University, Missoula, Montana 65th Year of Publication, No. 41 Tuesday, January 15,1963 Virginia Law Set Aside post. As NAACP Wins Case WASHINGTON (AP) — The New York City Without Supreme Court struck down yest Newspapers for 39th Day Miss MSU Is Looking Forward erday a Virginia law which the NEW YORK (A P )— Mediators National Association for the met with newspaper publishers Advancement of Colored People and striking printers rallied in said had curbed its participation support of their leaders Sunday in To Summer’s Exciting Itinerary in litigation over racial discrim the 37th day of the city’s news ination. paper strike. Roberta Tarbox is looking for Carol Nelson, Miss MSU of 1962, Miss Calvin, Kappa Alpha Theta, At a mass meeting, strikers ward to the Miss Montana Pageant crowned Miss Tarbox, a junior Kalispell; Anne Erickson, Kappa this summer and a possible trip majoring in music education, and Kappa Gamma, Great Falls; Ailene Chinese Reds Suspected loudly booed the name of retired federal Judge Harold R. Medina, to Atlantic City, N.J., to represent presented her the MSU scepter O’Brien, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Of Refusing Truce Terms head of a three-man board which Montana in the Miss America and a bouquet of roses. Miss Tar Butte; Miss Tarbox, Kappa Alpha NEW DELHI, India (AP)—In turned in a report blaming the Pageant. box also received a $100 scholar Theta, Missoula; Karen Upshaw, formed sources said Monday Red lengthy shutdown mostly on the Miss Tarbox, of Missoula, earned ship awarded by the Pepsi-Cola Alpha Phi, Chinook; Miss West, China has rejected truce proposals printers’ union. the right to participate in the Miss Co. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Livingston, Montana Pageant by being Gwen Calvin of Kalispell was and Melinda Wilson, Delta crowned Miss MSU of 1963 Satur named first runner-up. She was Gamma, Billings. Proposed Men’s Dorm Will Be day night at the Miss MSU presented by JoAnna Lester, Miss In the talent competition Miss Pageant. MSU of 1961, and awarded a $75 Tarbox sang “Coloring Book,” Miss scholarship by. the Anaconda Co. Calvin sang a medley of “Love Last Hall in Group Near Lodge Second runner-up was Deborah Is Where You Find It,” “San Calling U . West of Livingston, presented by Francisco,” “ September in the A proposed dormitory for men, open Feb. 1 and the men’s resi Marith McGinnis Willis, Miss Rain” and “Nearness of You.” now in its preliminary planning dence hall now being planned will AWS Committee Applications MSU of 1960. She was awarded a Miss West played “Spanish Gypsy stage, will complete the cluster of bring the number to be fed available at Lodge desk. Due Mon $50 scholarship by Angelo’s, Dance” on the piano. residence buildings around the tO 2,200. day, Jan. 21, by noon. Wright Lumber, Olney Motors, During the pageant Dean Mau- Lodge, Pres. Harry K. Newbum “Then we will have to start a Lambros Agency, Mr. Ray’s, K-G rine Clow was presented a bou told a University Board of Reg Intervarsity Christian Fellow new cluster of residence halls ship, 7 p.m., Music 103. Men’s Store, Spinning Wheel, All quet of flowers by Linda Kammer- ent committee in Helena yesterday. around another Food Service American Sports and Porter Food zell, AWS president, for her help The committee also interviewed building,” he told the committee. Art Club, 4 p.m., FA 404. Products. and work on the pageant. James A. Brown, director of resi Aquamaids, 7 to 9 p.m., New Special entertainment was pre dence halls at MSU, and Richard About two-thirds of the capacity Danielle Darby of Billings was of the Lodge is devoted to food Pool. named Miss Congeniality by Lindy sented by Dina Riddle and the Taylor, Kalispell architect, who Wesley Foundation, 9 p.m., For is drawing preliminary plans for service and the remainder to Stu Porter, pageant chairman. Miss ATO Tau Tones. Patsy Mason, dent Union functions. eign Aid lecture, Dr. Wallace, Darby was chosen by the other Peter Achuff, John Baily, Gene the dormitory. 600 E. Beckwith. Mr. Brown said they had visited contestants as the most thoughtful, Buck, Gene Enrico, Les Hankinson, new dormitories at various uni K-Dettes, 6 p.m., Cascade Room. gracious, and unselfish participant Dave Howlett, and Tom Swain versities in the west to get the Winter Rush for Women Ski Weekend participants, 7 p.m., during the weeks of planning and appeared in “The Legend of the rehearsal. Innocent Lass,” a comedy skit. latest ideas on construction. To Begin Today in Lodge Thursday, Cascade Room. “We used our own experience, Bear Paws, 9 p.m., Conference The seven finalists were an The judges were Miss Sandra what we saw on our trip, the size Winter Rush for women begins Room 3. nounced at the beginning of the Horton, Mrs. Morris McCallum, of the plot available for the build today with a general meeting at Mu Phi Epsilon, noon, Terri pageant Saturday night. They were Mrs. Robert Tait, Dean Paul ing and the amount of money 3 p.m. in the Yellowstone Room torial Room 4. Actives and pledges. Blomgren, Dean Charles W. Bolen, available to come up with pre of the Lodge. Robert Haugan and Robert L. liminary plans,” Brown said. All sororities will have open UCCF, 8 p.m., study group; 7:30 American Humor Velde. Pres. Newbum said that the houses this afternoon and evening a.m., Mon.-Fri., morning worship. Food Service at the Lodge has and will extend lunch and dinner Budget and Finance, 7:30 p.m., To Be First Topic been expanded from its original invitations tomorrow. Pledge din Committee Room 2. Miss Wool Title capacity of 1,400 students. The ner invitations will be extended Publications Committee, 4 p.m., In New Program women’s residence hall which will Thursday. Committee Room 3. A weekly informal discussion To Be Awarded series, “Tuesday’s Topic,” begins at 7 tonight in the Yellowstone Friday Evening Room of the Lodge, according to Regents Request Clarification of Law MSU’S Miss Wool of 1963 will Todd Myhre, Cultural Committee he selected Friday night in the chairman of the Student Union University Theater from nine Program Council.