Montana Kaimin, May 26, 1961 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) 5-26-1961 Montana Kaimin, May 26, 1961 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 26, 1961" (1961). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3726. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3726 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]. 1tantana K aiw itt 66th Tear of Publication, No. 109 Montana State University AN ^DEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Friday, May 26, 1961 Missoula, Montana _______________________ - 50th Anniversary > Associate Justice W ill Speak CB Asks President At Law School Celebration Plans are being completed for lawyers on the revised rules for civil procedure which were passed To Reinstate Ballet the dedication of the new Law Building and celebration of the by the 1961 Montana legislature. In connection with the anniver A motion was passed last night which time it will be voted on and Leslie Shallenberger, Gary Gal 50th anniversary of the MSU to submit a resolution to President a recommendation submitted to School of Law, according to Dean sary celebration, a 75-page book lagher and Autumn Holtz were ap Newburn expressing Central Central Board. * Robert Sullivan. let will be published telling the proved for two-year terms on history of the School of Law. Board’s dissatisfaction that the The students protesting the re Judicial Council, and Eva Neisser, The dedication ceremonies will ballet department had been cut moval of ballet from the MSU begin at 2:30 p.m., Sept. 6. Associ from the curriculum and asking curriculum were Victor Leon-Roc- Myra Shults and Phil Atkins were ate Justice William Douglas, of the MSU Professor that it be reinstated. ca, Kathy Joseph, Sandra Swank approved for one-year terms. U.S. Supreme Court, will speak. The resolution was proposed by and Chuck Hope. John Carlson, ASMSU vice- That evening John Satterfield, in To Direct Mental a group defending the ballet de Frank Abbott, academic vice coming president of the American. partment. They also proposed that president, and Robert Pantzer, fin president, reported that the stu Bar Association, will speak at the Health Inspection Central Board approve a $3,500 dents lost approximately $2,074 on ancial vice president, were present the Randy Sparks Trio. Carlson dedication banquet. salary from ASMSU funds to keep at the meeting and were intro Montana will serve as a site for said this figure may be higher In the morning of that day there case studies in a survey of the a ballet instructor on campus. It duced by Dean Cogswell before will be a panel discussion on “Le was suggested that this be done the question of reinstating ballet pending final tabulation of ex mental health roles of clergymen. penses. gal Education and Public Respon The survey is being conducted by for two years* until the-next bien was brought up. sibility” featuring John Hervey, Raymond Gold, associate professor nium, at which time a proposal In other Central Board business, Elma Knowlton, chairman of M advisor to the section on legal edu of sociology at MSU. could be submitted to the legisla Jack Cogswell presented Publica Book committee, reported that cation of the American Bar As The two-year study is supported ture to continue the ballet depart tions Committee recommendations Reco Printers of Missoula submit sociation, two still unnamed deans ment. for Venture positions. Central ted a bid of $550 to publish M of Western law schools, and prob by a $24,082 grant to Mr. Gold from the National Advisory Coun Ray Young, ASMSU business Board approved Patti Jo Shaw as Book, and this was accepted by the ably the president of the Associ manager, said that the salary pro editor, Carolyn Carey as business committee. This yfear’s book will ation of American Law Schools. cil on Mental Health, a branch of the Public Health Service, of the posal had to be submitted to bud manager and Mary Lou Hoppe as also stress the cultural advantages For two-and-a-half days after get and finance committee, at art editor. of MSU, she said. the dedication, the law school will Department of Health, Education hold an institute for all Montana and Welfare. The survey will attempt to find how clergymen and mental health practitioners function, in their Professor Gets own view and in the view of each Steering Group Analyzes other, in small and middle-sized Montana communities. Grant Renewal Mr. Gold is interested'primarily Research that holds promise of in the clergyman’s pastoral role. Present University Catalog producing a treatment for cancer Clergymen are called upon more will continue at MSU under a re and more often for counseling in Extensive study is going into the have the statement ready for for Bureau of Educational Research newal of a U.S. Public Health Ser all aspects of human relations, he present University curriculum, ac mal action next fall. and Service, is gathering informa vice Grant to Richard E. Juday, pointed out. cording to Frank Abbott, academic The next big task is to gather tion on what courses the Univer professor of chemistry, according During the course of the study, vice president. information concerning functions, sity now offers and has offered to John M. Stewart, department Mr. Gold will interview a large Most of the work is now being goals, present and future programs' over the past four years. chairman. percentage of the state’s clergy, a done by the Steering Committee and aspirations of MSU. This in The Steering Committee hopes The new grant of $4,350 will sample of clergymen’s wives, and for Curriculum Analysis, compo formation will be forwarded to the to analyze this information for lay support a second year of Juday’s others whose occupations involve sed of Mr. Abbott and 10 faculty Council of Presidents of the six ing the groundwork of a curricu study of hormone-related com counseling. The latter include so members. units of the University of Mon lum study—the third major task. pounds of possible value in cancer cial workers, some lawyers, phy The first task in the overall tana. It will be discussed by them study is to draw up a statement After the Master Plan is drawn treatment. sicians, nurses and teachers.' and incorporated into the “Master up, MSU will have to study its The grant continues the support Montana is an ideal state for of goals and objectives of Mon Plan” for the system. tana State University. From there, own curriculum to see how it provided by the original $4,350 this study because it is split by the Already, the Steering Committee measures up to the duties assighed Continental Divide into a section each department can draw up their grant for the employment of stu has requested each unit of MSU to to this unit. dent assistants on the project. oriented to the West Coast and own statements of goals and ob send them information about what Gary DuVall, sophomore chem one oriented by the Midwest, ac jectives using the overall state “The curriculum study will be that unit’s objectives have been in developed in relation to the Mas istry major of Deer Lodge, and cording to Mr. Gold. ment of the University as a guide, the past, how they have changed, Donald Page, graduate student of The composite picture of the Mr. Abbott said. ter Plan, which it is expected will what they are at present and needs lead to certain agreed-upon func Omaha, Neb., have been working whole state will reflect the atti The first draft of this overall which they can foresee. on the project during the current tudes of both these regions of the statement, after being studied and tions for MSU,” Mr. Abbott said. school year. Student assistants country, thus yielding more com criticized by all schools and de This is expected to provide a Several committeees will be ap next year will be DuVall and prehensive results than would be partments, has been revised and wealth of information for the Mas pointed to study the curriculum Eugene Ramage, Missoula gradu possible in a more homogeneous will be ready for more study soon. ter Plan. when the time comes, Mr. Abbott ate student. state, he said. The Steering Committee hopes to Vernon Sletten, director of the said. Off the Kaimin News Wire Senate Approves Kennedy School Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — The eral but a group of “young Turks,” a stiffly formal royal announce Cockpit Gets Warm Senate last night passed Presi colonels and lieutenant colonels, ‘Fuehrer9 Spends ment which said Margaret is ex dent Kennedy’s $2.55-billion pro are opposed. pecting her first child in the fall. gram of grants for public grade Emerging as a potent force in Night in Pokey As New Record Set and high schools over a three-year 'the military government, the The disclosure came just over a EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) — year after her wedding at West Calif. (AP)—A pilot rammed the period. young Turks demand that the The self-styled “fuehrer” of Amer The vote was 39-34.

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