Montana Kaimin, February 14, 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) 2-14-1964 Montana Kaimin, February 14, 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, February 14, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4015. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4015 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]. Happy Valentine’s Day In Innsbruck? Austria Former Students Held Three former Montana State and Daniel Schmid, 309 Eddy, all quarter, according to Dean An University students have been ar from Missoula. Rapp, a sophomore drew C. Cogswell. rested in Innsbruck, Austria, and in history and political science and The arrest of the three, all 20, accused of stealing flags during the law, and Cooper, a freshman in increased to six the number of Olympic Winter Games. pre-medicine, attended MSU last American souvenir-hunters in Arrested were James Arthur quarter. Schmid was a freshman Innsbruck jails, according to the Rapp, 420 East Kent, James Os in business administration last Associated Press. born Cooper, 1616 South 10th St., year, but did not attend MSU last Police said the three Americans swiped five flags, two from the press center and three from the Messehalle Ice Stadium. They will face charges of theft, with a maximum penalty of one MONTANA year in jail. The expectation, how ever, is that they will receive sus pended terms, such as have been meted out previously to souvenir KAIMIN hunters. The trial is expected to be soon. Montana' State University Friday, Feb. 14, 1964 Friday, three other young Amer Missoula, Montana Vol. 66, No. 59 icans go on trial on charges of stealing a flag. They are Arthur Cuttle McIntosh, 23, and William Charles Brumber, both of Milwau kee, and Sandra Phee Thaxer, 21, of Portland, Maine. Babcock-Renne Election Race A. J. Rapp, father of one of the Americans, said his son and the Topic for Forum Speculations others from Montana sailed for Europe Jan. 4 intending to tour Montana’s two potential candi Roland R. Renne, president of Europe after seeing the Olympics. dates for governor, Gov. Tim Bab Montana State College, ends nearly “ They planned to attend school cock and former MSC Pres. Roland 20 years as college president to next quarter, either here or in Eu rope,” the elder Rapp said. R. Renne, will be discussed in an morrow. He has made no official He said the three Montanans open meeting of Montana Forum statement of his future plans but had saved money for months to at noon today in Rooms 1 and 2 Republican State Chairman Mel make the trip, working nights in of the Lodge. Engles predicted that Mr. Renne a Missoula area lumber mill and Gov. Babcock announced that he would be a candidate for governor. attending Montana State Univer sity classes during the day. was a candidate for re-election at Thomas Payne, chairman and a Lincoln’s birthday dinner in Bil professor of political science, and lings Wednesday night. He was Allan Kittell, assistant professor elected lieutenant governor in of history, will discuss “The Cases Choir Concert 1960, and became governor after for Renne and Babcock” with spe —Kaimin Photo by Jim Oset the death of Gov. Donald G. Nut cial attention given to the candi ter in an airplane crash Jan. 25, dates’ personalities and the prob Slated Sunday “O.K. So what if it is just puppy love?” 1962. able campaign issues. Featured in the University Choir’s concert Sunday will be an anthem, “Sing to the Lord,” writ Monday Convo Harpsichordist and Conductor ten by Donald O. Johnston, assist ant music professor. The concert, titled “New Music To Honor 71st for the Church,” is the second in a Swiss Musician to Play Monday series of three. It begins at 3 pjn. U Charter Day in the Music Recital Hall and is A Swiss harpsichordist and con As a conductor, she has worked directed by Joseph A. Mussulman, and working with students, the assistant music professor, and Lau- The 71st anniversary of the ductor will give an illustrated lec with Hermann Scherchen and Fer- dean concluded. signing of the University’s charter ture in the Music Recital Hall at recent B. Perry, organist and as ence Frissay, whom Dean Bolen There is no charge for Monday’s is Monday. 8:15 Monday night. described as outstanding conduc sistant music professor. The MSU A Charter Day convocation is Silvia Kind, making her first tors.” lecture, but $1.50 general admis Bras Ensemble will accompany scheduled for 2:30 p.m. in the Uni American tour, is sponsored by the sion and $1 for students will be the choir. Miss Kind has been the resident charged for a Wednesday night versity Theater. School of Music. harpsichordist at the Hochschule George Lewis, assistant music All classes will be dismissed Dean Bolen of the fine arts performance in the Music Recital professor, will be the cantor for for Music in West Berlin since Hall at 8:15 p.m. from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. to enable school quoted the European press 1949. three selections from “For Sabbath faculty and students to attend the saying that Miss Kind “is a most Miss Kind will present three Eve,” by Arkadie Kouguell. convocation in the University The charming and captivating lecturer- concerts, assisted at each by fac The organ pieces, anthems and ater. commentator” and that she “re ulty artists and students. Sunday Women to March motets, which have festive char acteristics, were written by con One o’clock classes Monday will minded one of the great Landow she will perform in Helena, Tues Angel Flight, the Air Force meet from 1 to 1:45 p.m. Two ska.” day in Spokane and Wednesday at temporary composers to conform o ’clock classes will meet from 1:55 ROTC women’s precision drill with the new architecture of 20th As a musician, Miss Kind was MSU. team, will perform an eight-min to 2:30 p.m. Three o’clocks from associated with the late Paul Hin While in Missoula, Miss Kind century churches, Mr. Mussulman 3:40 to 4:14 and four o’clocks from ute drill during halftime at the explained. They are appropriate, demith, himself acclaimed a Euro will be doing what she loves best Bobcat-Grizzly game tomorrow 4:25 to 5 p.m. pean master. — making music with other artists he continued, for “the small, but night. skilled, parish choirs.” Masquer Production Reviewed Calling U . • AWS officers petitions due at Lodge Desk today. Petitions avail able at AWS office or Lodge Desk. Agreed: 'Much Ado About Nothing’ Centennial Queen applications due tomorrow to Carol Ander By VICKY BURKART “Much Ado About Nothing” pro stand out as the most skillful per son, 523 East Front St. Application Kaimin Drama Reviewer clowning was perfectly timed and blanks at Lodge Desk. ceeds at a rate fatal for anyone formers. Their clever retorts were executed. “ Much Ado About Nothing” was, who does not intend to listen in not lost-in the general melee of the Kaimin applications for editor, for the most part, just that. tently to each word of the dia play. Shakespeare accomplishes a buf business manager, photographer Although William Shakespeare’s logue. The play will show tonight Glenn Gauer, as Leonato, and foonery upon the p&eudo-morality due Tuesday noon, Lodge Desk, comedy is peppered with fine wit, and tomorrow night at 8:15 in the A1 Holt, as Don Pedro, showed of the leisure class of the age, but Box 39. the cast spoke so fast in last night’s University Theater. well in their parts. Constable Dog in the stage production, the play Lutheran Student Association, opening performance that it was Edward Brodniak, as Benedick, berry, played by Bill Dobson, ap loses something in the constant Sunday, 5:30 p.m,, 532 University. difficult to catch the punch lines. and Patsy Maxson, as Beatrice, pears as the stupid clown who un movement of people, places and Film, “The Kinds of Love.” things. knowingly reveals the villany be “The Quiet One,” foreign film, hind a lady’s public disgrace. Dob 7:30 p.m., University Congrega son triumphs in this part. Dog ★ ★ ★ tional Church. Liberals’ Views to Be Given berry’s stage antics with Verges, Shakespeare and MSU were “The Radical Right in Montana,” The liberal-progressive view of played by Robert James, are par honored last night by the arrival Ed Lashman, Regional Consultant ployment compensation, govern ticularly fine. for AFL-CIO, KGVO, 6:30 p.m. problems confronting Montana ment defense spending, federal aid of a busload of Helenans who made “Much Ado About Nothing” was the trip to see the opening per “Tree of Life,” Rev. A. F. Olsen, voters will be discussed on a new to education, civil rights and Mon highlighted by beautiful and color 7:30 p.m., Music Recital Hall. tana civil defense. formance of the Masquer produc KGVO radio program, “Montana ful costuming, and an exception tion of “Much Ado About Noth Looks to the Future,” sponsored The Missoula Public Affairs ally fine stage set.

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