Montana Kaimin, April 15, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University

University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 4-15-1965 Montana Kaimin, April 15, 1965 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, April 15, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4155. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4155 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]. MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Thursday, April 15, 1965 Missoula, Montana Vol. 67, No. 85 Passed Last Night CB Votes to Cut J-Council From ASMSU Structure An amendment that removes the plication for Traditions Board look into faculty evaluation Judicial Council from the ASMSU chairman. It was the only applica brought agreement from ASMSU constitution was passed by Central tion received for the post. Ber- president Bob Liffring to appoint Board last night. gerson is a junior, majoring in a committee. Central Board based its decision education. He has been a member A1 Hinman, representing the on the fact J-Council no longer of Traditions Board for three Pistol and Rifle Clubs, requested serves .a purpose, its functions years. approval and support from Cen being adopted by other organiza Chairman Doug Terrel of WUS tral Board for a proposed rifle tions. (See full explanation and reported that a carnival to raise range. Central Board favored the text of the amendment below.) money for a Chilean university is proposal for the range with the scheduled for April 22. A street understanding that it was not ob Chairman Jim Tangen of Elec dance and band will also be on the ligated financially. tions Committee presented peti program. Senior delegate George Cole ad tions from ASMSU candidates. Ray Cosman of Publications dressed Central Board concerning Since petitions have not been re Board reported that Dan Mullen, a petition from a fictitious charac ceived for some positions, includ ter for-the office of ASMSU pres ing ASMSU secretary, the applica Mareen Jacobs, and Carol Glenn had been interviewed for Sentinel ident. He defended the accomp ORCHESIS REHEARSES— Sondra Horton supervises an Orchesis tion deadline was extended until rehearsal in preparation for the 1965 Evening of Dance. JoAnne associate editors. CB passed a mo lishments made by student govern next Tuesday at 4 p.m. A ll appli Williamson (on the ladder), Jerry Thompson, Barbara Parham, tion to accept these applicants for ment so far this year, and added cations will be reviewed at the Sylvia White and Muriel Langworthy watch. (Kaimin Photo by the positions. he hoped the petition was sub next Central Board meeting. Todd Brandoff) A proposal from Bob Worcester mitted with constructive inten Central Board also tabled until requesting an ad hoc committee to tions. next week, a proposed bylaw At Orchesis Concert change that would create a cen tralized outside entertainment committee. However, a dispute concerning CB’s role in approv Span of Human Expression ing programs caused the postpone ASMSU Constitutional Amendment ment of discussion. Other action included CB’s ac Purpose—to remove from the ASMSU Constitution the structure of ceptance of John Bergerson’s ap- Judicial Council and transfer its duties to Planning Board. To Be Portrayed by Dance Reasons— 1. The council is defunct and has been so for several years. A dance cycle will give form to A contrasting component of the 2. The major part of its functions have been assumed by other organi zations such as the Deans* offices, Interfratemity Council, Panhellenie the vast range of human expres concert will be “Jazz Collage,” a sion in the University Theater Fri Council, Associated Women Students, Dormitory standards boards, and ten dance collage of movement, Johns Seeks day and Saturday nights when sorority standards boards. Orchesis, modern dance club, pre design, Color and rhythm, includ Dispersing of remaining power—The power to handle impeachments sents its annual dance concert. ing everything from classical to Mall Approval of Central Board members shall be directed to Planning Board, under standing that the procedure shall be similar. “ There Is a Time,” a poetic in fad music. Pres. Robert Johns and mem TO BE DELETED FROM THE CONSTITUTION: terpretation of human encounter Electronics will provide the bers of the administration will based on the text of chapter three 1. the words “ the chairmanship of Judicial Council” from Article III, background for one of the ten meet with the Missoula City Sec. 1. of Ecclesiastes will comprise the Council Friday noon to seek ap dances which is derived from the 2. Article VI, Sections 1 to 10. first part of the program. proval of plans for a mall between Theater of the Absurd. 3. Article IX, Sec. 1 and Sec. 2. Knowles Hall and the Lodge. Sondra Horton, health and phy 4. the words “the chairman of Judicial Council” from Article V, Included in the plan is a pro sical education instructor, is direct Section 5. Applications Due ing the production, assisted by posed fountain on the baby oval TO BE ADDED TO THE CONSTITUTION: Evelyn Sullivan. Members of Or and an entrance-way near the cor 1. Article IX, Section 1, to read—“Any ASMSU officer or class rep For ’66 Sentinel chesis participating are Muriel ner of Arthur Avenue and Uni resentative to Central Board may be removed from office. Removal Applications for Sentinel pho Langworthy, Isabel Grieve, Bar versity. The area under discussion proceedings may be instituted by a petition to Planning Board signed tographers and one associate edi bara Parham, Jan Conley, Mary was formerly the 600 block of Uni by ten per cent of those eligible to vote for the accused.” tor, will be accepted next week Owen, Sylvia White, Virginia versity Avenue. It was closed last 2. Article IX, Section 2, to read—“The chairman and all members at a meeting of the Publications Hunton, Jerry Thompson, Kathy summer because of pedestrian in of Planning Board shall hear the removal charge and the defense of the Board. Two applicants will be Hogan, James Hathaway, Marcia terference with traffic. Permission accused. Removal shall be recommended to Central Board by a two- chosen. Andres, Sara Blankenhom, Joyce has now been given by the city to thirds (% ) vote of Planning Board. Removal may then be accomplished Applicants must have a 2.0 GPA Madiera, Ruth Anne Emerson, close off the area permanently. by a two-thirds vote of the members of Central Board.” and have attended MSU for one Margaret Konkel, Susan Zieske, To construct the entry-way to 3. Article IX, Section 3, to read—“A removal shall constitute a va previous quarter. Kathy Blankenship, Tom Mclnally the proposed mall, the Board of cancy as enumerated in Division IV, Article 1, Section 6 of the ASMSU A ll applications are due by 3 and Jo Anne Williamson. Education has authorized the use bylaws.” p.m. April 21, at the Lodge desk. The concert will begin at 8:15 of a portion of some funds left Interviews for positions will be p.m. Tickets are adults $1, students the University by James H. T. R y- held that afternoon. 75 cents, children 35 cents. man, a former faculty member. WRA Presidential Tie Broken; Miss Griffin Named to Position Sophomore First to Hold Editorial Post Leslie Griffin, sophomore from The executive board broke the Glendale, Calif., is the new presi tie and their action was voted on dent of the Women’s Recreational by members of the organization On Sentinel for Two Successive Years Association. Miss Griffin was last night. The council decided named to the position yesterday by against another week of elections Mignon Redfield, Billings sopho is behind schedule now because since Miss Redfield became Sen the WRA •executive board follow since the two previous elections more, is the first person to suc of a shortage of photographs. How tinel editor. There are now four ing a 45-to-45 vote tie in Tues have taken up much of the time ceed herself two years as editor ever, by the end of the month, associate editors instead of the day’s presidential revote. scheduled for the spring work pro of the Sentinel. Miss Redfield said, the book will previous three and a $10 raise for Mary Jo Martinson, junior from gram. Miss Redfield was associate edi be well ahead of its third deadline. the associate editors was approved Bismarck, who challenged Miss Tuesday’s presidential revote tor of the 1964 Sentinel, then be It will be completed six weeks at a recent Central Board meeting. Griffin the presidential race, will was the result of protests concern came business manager of the ahead of schedule. The 1965 Sentinel will be stand become vice president of the or ing voter eligibility filed after the 1965 edition. Several changes have been made ard college size. Since World War ganization. first election, April 6. When former editor Bruce Mc II, their dimensions have been 8% Gowan resigned last spring, Miss x 11 inches. Beginning this fall Redfield was asked to accept the they will be 9 x 12 inches. Miss position ,and was officially ap Redfield said the reason for this pointed editor at the first Central change is to attempt to revive Board meeting this fall.

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