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Montana Kaimin, 1898-Present (ASUM) University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-4-1962 Montana Kaimin, May 4, 1962 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, May 4, 1962" (1962). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3828. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3828 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. Friday, May 4, 1962 Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER 64th Year of Publication, No. 99 IFC Street Dance Scheduled Friday Witt, DeBourg Praised for ‘J.B. By BILL WALLACE On Daly Avenue Daniel Witt directed an excel­ Daly Ave., between the Kappa lent concert version of the Mac- Alpha Theta sorority and Sigma Leish play, “J. B.,” last night in Chi fraternity houses, is the site the Masquer Theater. His fine of a free, public street dance May cutting of the Pulitzer Prize win­ 11, sponsored by Inter-Fraternity ner was nobly supplemented by the superb work of Roger De­ Council. Bourg who was cast as Nickles The Renegades, a four-piece who represented Satan. ^DeBourg rock-’n’-roll dance band, will play stayed completely in character, for the Friday evening dance, Satanic always. He brought the which starts at 8. audience as close to his demonic Spike Fuller, junior delegate to attitude as possible. IFC from Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is DeBourg’s counterpart, played general chairman of the dance. He by Jim Baker, was- less effective, is assisted by the junior delegates though somewhat better than he from the other eight fraternities. was as Falstaff earlier this year. Panhellenic is in charge of pub­ Baker didn’t need to be as pom­ licity for the dance. Gail Saterlie, pous as he was—the part doesn’t Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mary require it. Ann Everin, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wayne Finney, as J. B., was even are co-chairmen. less effective. He picked up a lit­ tle toward the end of the first act but didn’t completely rally at Cosmopolitan Club Stages the close. His castrato screeching Annual Spring Picnic at the end of the first act softened The foreign students’ Cosmopol­ what would have otherwise been itan Club is having its annual an important demand upon God spring picnic at Como Lake Sun­ for justification if his misery.-Fin­ day. ney raced through his lines most The chaperones are Prof. Donald of the time and seemed flat. His J. Emblen, club moderator, of the wife, Sara (Sara Grey), made po­ business administration depart­ etry of MacLeish’s poetry. Softly, ment, Prof. Vedder M. Gilbert, beautifully she demanded an ex­ faculty advisor, of the English de­ planation for the death of her partment, and Vollrat Voh Deich­ children. Softly, beautifully she mann, assistant professor of for­ and J. B. were united, and she estry. touchingly vowed her love for the man she had left. Mrs. Grey was The group is traveling in cars tender and despairing last night. and will depart from the front of OPENING NIGHT FOR “J. B.” The three comfort­ right: Alan Naslund, Jim Bompart and David Les­ Fine support was given these the Lodge at 10 a.m. It will re­ ers attempt to sway J. B., played by Wayne Fin­ ter. MacLeish’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play under actors by Phil Hamilton and Mike turn at approximately 7:30 p.m. ney, to accept Sis guilt as the cause for all the mis­ the direction of Daniel Witt, will continue through Fallon. Joe Ferrell, a newcomer to eries which befall him. The comforters are, left to Saturday. the Masquer stage, should have been seen more in his four years Krieger to Speak Before here. Alan Naslund ransomed a Montana Forum Today Music Festival Begins Today Calling U . poor Henry IV with his fine role Alpha Kappa Psi, 3:30 p.m., BE as a silly psychiatrist. Frederick W. Krieger, superin­ The 21st annual State Music Tomorrow’s program, scheduled The play is worth your atten­ tendent of buildings and grounds, Festival, under the auspices of the for 8 p.m. in the Field House, will 112. tion. It has a compelling subject will speak on “Student Responsi­ Montana High School Association, Cosmopolitan Club members bilities with Regard to the Physi­ include a presentation of “The and DeBourg will lead you into begins today with rehearsals of meet in front of the Lodge at 10 real introspection as he casts your cal Plant” today before Montana All-State groups and adjudication Requiem” by the 400-voice All- Forum. State Chorus under the direction a.m., Sunday. lot with his. The conclusion you of solo and ensemble events. Ap­ reach is your own. Krieger will discuss student at­ proximately 2,500 guests from 110 of Lloyd Oakland, director-chair­ Montana Masquers — “Work titudes toward school property, Montana high schools are expected man of the MSU Department of Days” this weekend. See schedule with emphasis on lawns, buildings, to attend the two-day festival. Music. The All-State Orchestra, at drama office. Peggy Jennings Chosen and parking lots. He said MSU The program for this evening composed of 110 students under Planning Committee, 4 p.m., has recently lost all of the tradi­ consists of a concert production of the direction of Gerald H. Doty, For Chemistry Institute tions which brought students Kurt Weill’s “Street Scene” under and the All-State Band, composed Committee Room 2. Peggy Jennings, junior chemis­ closer to the beauty of the campus. the direction of,John Lester and of 150 students under the direction Prospective Bearpaws and Spurs try major, has been selected to Krieger said he would like to Firman Brown. Accompaniment of Frederick C. Ebbs, will present meet below “M” at 9 a.m. tomor­ participate in an eight-week Sum­ see the school more concerned with will be provided by the MSU a variety of selections. Admission row. mer Institute in Inorganic Chem­ campus property. Symphonette. will be $1. UCCF, 5-7 pan. Sunday at 510 istry at Reed College, Portland, McLeod. Program, Panhellenic Ore. Off the Kaimin News Wire discussion, guests. This institute, conducted by Women’s Intramural Tennis Tournament Prospectives, 8 p.m. prominent faculty members from Saturday at tennis courts. colleges and universities across the World University Service, 4 p.m., country, is unusual because par­ Tokyo Engineer Arrested ticipation is open to both college committee rooms. Anyone inter­ TOKYO (AP)—An engineer and which lasted two hours and 35 ested is invited to attend. students and faculty. three other trainmen involved in minutes, West German sources said Corps Cashiers the three-train wreck that killed they were reassured “there would 163 persons were arrested today on not be any settlement of Germany Oldest Volunteer suspicion of criminal negligence. and Berlin that would not be in WASHINGTON (AP) — A 65- Clarence K. Streit Will Speak More than 380 other persons line with the interests of West year-old Texas woman charged were injured — 100 seriously — in Germany and could not be ap­ yesterday she was cashiered out At Annual Dean Stone Banquet the chain reaction smashup. proved by the West Germans.” of the Peace Corps for refusing to The engineer, Norifumi Mina- The sixth annual Dean Stone Atlantic Union Movement, will be run a mile before breakfast, do the featured speaker. kami, 38, was grief stricken before push-ups, and learn to swim with Night of the School of Journalism his arrest as he told newsmen he Billie Estes Probe her feet tied together. will commence with a banquet at Dean Stone Night honors the might have misread a railroad sig­ Peace Corps officials said they 6:00 Sunday evening in the Lodge. memory of A. L. Stone, founder nal as giving the green go-ahead Is Now Under Way were positive that Janie Fletcher, Clarence K. Streit, internationally and first dean of the journalism minutes before the crash. subject of a Peace' Corps publicity known writer and founder of the school. “I don’t know how I can apolo­ WASHINGTON (AP) —"Repub­ campaign as the oldest person ever Toastmaster for the banquet will gize,” Minakami said. lican leaders called on Congress accepted for training, was not be Harold G. Steams, ’36, pub­ Minakami’s freight train jumped yesterday to dig deeply into the asked to perform these feats. A lisher of the Harlowton Times and the tracks minutes after it passed Agriculture Department’s relations spokesman said Thursday night Eastern Montana Clarion. a signal point on Tokyo’s north with Billie Sol Estes, a Texas fi­ A highlight of the banquet will “The matter is closed as far as be the installation of Harry B. side and sideswiped a commuter nancier under fraud indictment. we’re concerned.” train. But a Democratic spokesman said Brooks into the Montana News­ It was Japan’s second worst train a thorough inquiry already is paper Hall of Fame. Mr. Brooks, disaster since World War II. under way. ' MT ’"v for many years one of Montana’s The Justice Department said its Railroad Leaders most widely quoted editors, was No Americans or other Western­ cited by President Roosevelt in ers were reported among the vic­ investigation is being pursued vig­ Assail Pay Hike tims.
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