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Montana Kaimin, October 21, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Montana Kaimin, October 21, 1964 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) 10-21-1964 Montana Kaimin, October 21, 1964 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, October 21, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4082. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4082 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]. i f S /7 to Rpnrpsent Frosh C(,ndidntes Sny Finland at Model UN Student Voice Needed Eleven students will travel to Claremont College in Pamona, Calif., next spring as delegates to the Model UN from Finland. Prospects will be interviewed by Central Board on Oct. 28 In New SUB Designing in Committee Room 3 of the Lodge from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Students attending the 10 day meeting of the 15th session Students should have a say in Curriero called for clarification nel for student opinions, ideas, designing the new Student Union of the bylaws and formation of an complaints and desires. “We of MUN will take part in proceedings governed under the same Building, candidates for freshman effective Judicial Council. “We are should listen to both sides of ques­ rules as the real United Nations. Kent Price is in charge of delegates to Central Board told the victims of the circumstances,” he tions and take these opinions to the MSU delegation with faculty advisor Barclay Kuhn of the Kaimin yesterday in an interview. said. CB,” she said. Jack Crawford, a pre-law and The Kaimin asked the candi­ Concerned About Budget political science department. dates three major questions: “What political science major from Glas­ Price pointed out this is only one of four model UN’s in the is the function of CB, what do you Glenda Larson of Thompson gow, called CB a “powerless,” ad­ Falls, a business administration United States. The western area MUN includes Alaska, Hawaii, think about the new SUB, and ministration-run “puppet state.” what is your main goal in student and home economics major, said Students are not kids, he said, but Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, government?” she was concerned about the allo­ rather persons able to make proper New Mexico, Wyoming, Montana and Colorado. Jack Curriero from Wayne, N.J., cation of student funds and the decisions. ASMSU budget. She advocated Each year, the delegates from both private and state schools a chemistry major, agreed with CB should have a stronger role Pres. Robert Johns that students more financial support to the com­ in campus affairs, he said. Stu­ meet in a different section of their respective area. Montana are not well enough acquainted mittees for better programs. dents, not the administration, could be the site of Model UN in two years, according to with the SUB issue to decide Miss Larson said, because stu­ should decide about the new SUB. Price. If MSU should wish to act as the host college at that whether the SUB is to be built. dent funds will be used, students Crawford’s major goal is to Students should have a voice in should have a voice in the plan­ have a telephone in every dorm time, the motion to finance the organization of the project what goes into the SUB, but not ning of the SUB. She said, though room. would have to come before Central Board this year. be able to vote it down, Curriero it doesn’t necessarily mean they Cliff Christian, a history-politi­ Applicants for the Finland delegation must have a minimum said. Montana ranks 50th in state should decide whether to build a cal science major from Helena, aid to education, he continued, SUB. The administration should said student government should be 2.0 grade point average in addition to a better than average and was one of two states to re­ conduct a survey to see if students by and for students with academic knowledge of the UN and of current events. They must also duce aid. want a new SUB. and social administration help. CB, be willing to forget they are Americans for the time and in­ Curriero said the purpose of CB “Central Board should be a as a separate body, could be work­ is to work closely with the admin- sounding board for student voice ing closer with the administration, corporate the attitudes of the country' they are representing, istratio nand strengthen the defi­ on campus issues,” Miss Larson he stated. Price said. nite power of each. The ASMSU said. CB’s purpose is student rep­ Students should have a say in The MSU delegates will be part of a group of 1,500 students constitution lacks powers and “no resentation and organization of the SUB and plan it with the ad­ one knows whether CB has the student committees. ministration, he said. Another coming from 110 accredited schools, Price said. power to do something or not.” Miss Larson hopes to be a chan­ place for recreation and eating facilities is needed. ...... v mmnum' FroSh Camp a Problem Christian cited the SUB, the question of CB affiliation with the new national student government MONTANA KAIMIN body, ASGUSA, and Freshman Camp as Central Board problems. He claimed he got nothing out of Montana State University Vol. 67, No. 12 Freshman Camp “except friend­ Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Wednesday, October 21, 1964 ships,” but that it could be a worthwhile and effective program. Steve Knight, a liberal arts ma­ jor from West Terre Haute, Ind., said CB should form a committee to help the administration deter­ Speaker Criticizes Indian Education mine the new SUB plans. Knight said CB shouldn’t hassle They cut his hair, made him First the Indian was sent to a day schools then were developed, have been established by the Bu­ over things out of its control, such wear “citizen’s clothes” and se­ boarding school far from his home, similar to those today. reau with the various tribes to as more telephones. It should make verely disciplined him when Mr. Dusenberry said. In a strange Turning to educational aims, he provide aid for students to attend worthwhile recommendations and caught speaking in his native environment he was forced to lose claimed the recent trend has been college. Mr. Dusenberry said In­ try to carry them through. tongue. his identity and learn material to educate the Indian for a voca­ dian youths who receive these The LA major desired that CB Tracing the educational develop­ useless to his culture. tion rather than a profession. The grants must pass an intelligence take a definite stand on the by­ ment of the American Indian, When the church school was de­ greater portion of money allotted test, receive recommendations laws and stick to its decision. CB Verne Dusenberry, associate pro­ veloped, again the values of the by the Bureau of Indian Affairs is from their high school faculty and delegates should have a 2.5 grade fessor of anthropology, told a Indian’s culture were not recog­ for terminal training, he pointed have the respect of their commun­ average, he added. Tuesday’s Topic audience last nized, he said. Government-estab­ out. ity. Such standards keep the rate Although Knight thought Fresh­ night that the Indian receives an lished boarding schools near the The last few year’s programs of drop-outs of students receiving man Camp was not well organized, education which gives no empha­ Indian’s home held the same neg­ the grant low, he said. he felt it gave him, as an out-of- sis to his culture and tends to gear lect of his culture. state student, a head-start in ac­ Mr. Dusenberry said Indians re­ quainting himself with persons and him toward a vocation rather than Mr. Dusenberry said reservation Babcock to Talk ceive subsidies from the govern­ a profession. activities. ment as a result of treaties. Many Gene Mead, Spokane, Wash., Mr. Dusenberry charged that promises, especially those con­ books which present the Indian Here Thursday said CB should consider what stu­ Renne to Speak Gov. Tim Babcock will speak in cerning land, have been broken, dents want. They should have as a “savage” and a “murderer” but provisions concerning the In­ who attacks wagon trains are used. the Music Recital Hall Thursday some voice in how the school is To Local Groups at 4 p.m. He will give a 10-minute dian’s health and education have run, but “not all the say.” Most textbook material is too been honored, he said. subtle for white students to recog­ Democratic gubernatorial can­ talk and devote the remaining Mead favors a new SUB and nize, he continued, but the self- didate Roland R. Renne will cam­ time to a question-answer period. “We have gained enough at the says officials should decide wheth­ conscious Indian quickly sees it paign in Missoula this week, Gov. Babcock is scheduled to expense of the Indian, Mr. Dusen­ er the SUB is built. as an insult to his culture. Thomas F. Murray, chairman of speak to the Montana Education berry said. “We should not deny Mead, as a freshman, has no Mr.
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