Montana Kaimin, November 22, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University
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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 11-22-1963 Montana Kaimin, November 22, 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, November 22, 1963" (1963). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3985. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3985 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]. Attendance Sparse Lack of Interest in Lectures Seen “Although we have had some dents Challenge the College” pre university totaled $15,000. The the traveling lecturer’s expenses. legislative officials to speak on really outstanding speakers, they sented Oct. 8. Endowment Foundation contrib In December the committee asks Charter Day, Feb. 17.. Ashley haven’t been readily accepted by Mr. Lory said that because stu uted $1,000, Mr. Lory said. faculty members and students for Montagu, English anthropologist the students,” Earl C. Lory said dents contribute a certain amount Traveling expenses to Montana their preferences, Mr. Lory said. and social biologist, will also be in reference to student attendance of their fees to have speakers come must be taken into consideration The committee then makes a list invited to lecture here. at university lectures this quarter. to MSU, .the committee has been by the committee, he added. of the most desirable speakers and Six lecturers, brought to MSU Mr. Lory, faculty sponsor of the able to continue its policy of free The committee is trying to make writes to each one, he added. by the Public Exercises and Visit Public Exercises and Visiting Lec programs. arrangements to have lecturers According to Mr. Lory, the com ing Lecturer Committee, have turers Committee and professor of Funds appropriated to the Pub scheduled to speak at nearby col mittee often has a difficult time spoken to the public this quarter. chemistry, said that the commit lic Exercises and Visiting Lectur leges and universities. Each scheduling lecturers. It is hard to They are Gabriel Marcel, tee is toying to encourage more ers Committee for this year school, such as Montana State Col distribute lectures evenly through French philosopher, playwright students to attend lectures. amounted to approximately $34,- lege, Eastern Montana College of out the year. Many times a lec and literary critic; Kenneth Eble, About 25 people, only two of 000. ASMSU gave the committee Education, Gonzaga University turer cannot come to Montana on associate professor of English from whom were students, were present $18,000, part of which came from and Eastern Washington College the date the committee wishes, the University of Utah; Harold at Kenneth Eble’s lecture on “Stu student fees. Money given by the of Education, would pay part of he said. Taylor, former president of Sarah The chairman of the committee Lawrence College; J. Hoover remarked that only tentative plans Mackin, geologist from the Uni have been made regarding lec versity of Texas; James E. Webb, turers for 1964. However, Norman chairman of the National Aero MONTANA KAIM IN Cousins, editor of The Saturday nautics and Space Administration, Review, has been scheduled to and Madame Lili Kraus, musician Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, November 22, 1963 speak May 14. and traveler. Missoula, Montana Vol. 66, No. 29 The committee, which met yest- Mr. Lory said that he is pleased with the quality of the lectures which have been' given. Eight Vying Tonight For Miss Wool Title Four women from Montana Wool, will introduce the contest State College arrived in Missoula ants. yesterday to take part in the state H. S. Hibbard, president of the Miss Wool contest. Wool Growers Association, will Marilyn Dolighan, one of MSC’s crown the winner. contestants, is a freshman from Next year the state contest will Bozeman majoring in education. be in Bozeman. Sande Rase from Deer Lodge, a No admission will be charged for commercial retailing major, is an the Miss Wool contest. Angel Flight officer. Sande is a junior. Judy Goyins from Stanford is a freshman majoring in home eco nomics. The fourth contestant, Janice Berry, is a junior majoring in bi ology and home economics. Janice, a member of Kappa Delta soror ity, belonged to Spurs last year. The women from MSC will com pete with Diane Schmoll, Peggy Rismon, Mary Olson and Sue Lar son from MSU for the title of Miss Wool. The pageant will begin at 9 tonight in the University Theater, following the Student Union film, “The Bridge.” Lee Morgan, last year’s Miss WHO WILL BE THE NEW MISS WOOL?—Eight Schmoll, MSU’s candidates, are pictured above. contestants, four from MSU and four from MSC, The Miss Wool pageant will begin at 9 p.m. in the VACATION GRILL HOURS are competing for the title of Montana’s Miss Wool. University Theater. No admission will be charged. The Grill will serve meals be Sue Larson, Mary Olson, Peggy Rismon and Diane (Kaimin Photo by Jim Oset.) tween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. from Wednesday, Nov. 27, through Sun day, Dec. 1, MSU or U of M? NEW STAFF MEMBER — Jim Crane, junior in journalism from Choteau, was named this week as assistant to the business U Name Change Awaits Solons’ Nods manager of the Kaimin. He wil assist business manager Edward Nichols. Crane, who has a 3.3 Final approval for changing that the name change would cost Krieger, of the physical plant, said. MSU to the U of M must come The act called the Leighton Lav grade-point average, is the MSU $25,000. “I guess the reason Changing MSU’s name is from the State Legislature. we are changing the name is to provided that students receiving first addition to the Kaimin The Board of Regents has made nothing new. The first name degrees from any of the stat< business staff in the paper’s 66- keep up with the national trend,” change came in 1913 when the the recommendation that MSU be Pres. Johns said. schools would actually be from th< year history. (Kaimin Photo by University of Montana was University of Montana. The bil Jim Oset.) changed to the U of M and MSC Names on some of the buildings be changed to MSU. The Legis changed to the State University of went into effect on July 1, 1913. which are in stone will have to Montana. This act was passed to On Feb. 16, 1935, the State Uni lature, if it passes the bill to be taken out, and all the printed change the names, would set the “make certain the names of the versity of Montana underwent an literature from the university will University of Montana,” according other change. This time the change Civic Concert date for the name change to go have to be changed, Frederick into effect. to legislative law. was made to MSU. Pres. Robert Johns has estimated Will Be Played Calling U . On U Campus Lutheran Students’ Association, The Missoula Civic Symphony 5:30 p.m., Sunday, dinner and pro Orchestra will begin its tenth sea gram, “Twentieth Century Folk son with the first of a series of Mass; the Liturgy in Jazz,” 532 concerts to be performed Sunday University. at 8:15 p.m. in University Theater. Newman Choir, 9:14 a.m., Sun Under the direction of Eugene day, Music Recital Hall. Andrie, MSU professor of music, Refunds on Bozeman Train the Symphony will perform Tcha- Tickets, deadline today, Room 2 of kovsky’s Symphony No. 6 (Pathet- Main Hall. ique); Enesco’s Rhapsody No. 1 in Student Curriculum Committee, A major, and the Prairie Symph 3 p.m., Committee Rooms. ony by Eugene Weigel, MSU music Wesley Foundation, 5 p.m., Sun professor. day, dinner, 35 cents, speaker, Jim The second concert will be pre Dickenson, “Theology of Karl sented on Jan. 26. Joseph Knitzer, Barth,” 1327 Arthur. n violinist who at the age of four teen made his debut as a soloist with the New York Symphony, Index will perform. Rules Are Our Business .. -P. 2 CRIST POMAJEVICH Larissa Janczyn, Russian pian A Look at Morocco____ P. 3 GERALD LUCHAU PETE GOTAY ist, will perform for the third con All-Star Pigskin Picks _ cert on March 1. P. 4 ON BIG SKY TEAM—Three members of the Mon his position. Tackle Mike Tilleman was named to Intramural Scores_____ The last concert of the season P. 5 tana Grizzlies were named to first team positions the second team and quarterback Tom Huffer, ASMSU Committees __ P. 6 of the Big Sky All-Star Team named yesterday. will feature Judith Blegen, a Mis News From Other U’s ___P. center Tom Hauck, and halfbacks Wayne Bell and soula woman whose performance ____ ■ 7 Guard Gerald Luchau and end Crist Pomajevich Roger Seeley received honorable mention. (See News of the World______P. 8 were unanimous selections for the first team and story on page 4.) as soprano soloist has marked her fullback Pete Gotay finished in a four-way tie for as one of the fast-rising singing stars of this country. Social Restrictions Idea That FM Radio Station May Raise Dean Cogswell, They Are Our Business Student Bookstore Prices Fallacious To the Kaimin: and one by the President.