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Montana Kaimin, April 10, 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) 4-10-1964 Montana Kaimin, April 10, 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, April 10, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4037. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4037 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]. Doctorates on Agenda MONTANA KAIMIN Record Budget Faces Montana State University Vol. 66, No. 81 Missoula, Montana Friday, April 10, 1964 Approval of Regents Dances, Speeches A record budget of $5.6 million faculty members and for the unit Western Montana College of and Ph.D. degrees in history and presidents. Education, Dillon—$585,465. forestry will come up for approval The agenda issued by Mr. Dubbe Eastern Montana College of Ed­ by the State Board of Regents includes a request that Northern ucation, Billings—$1,615,915. opening Monday in Helena. Montana College be authorized to Northern Montana College, offer majors to prepare teachers Havre— $853,028. Activities Flavor Alfred J. Dubbe, Executive Sec­ retary of the university system for teaching in vocational schools. told the Kaimin yesterday that Pilot programs have been de­ because of valid reasons given by signed to prepare teachers in elec­ Students to Fix the University administration for tronics and automotive mechanics Greek Weekend the budget increase, he expects the —programs currently in existence budget for fiscal 1964-65 to get in the state. Festive Foods The Regents meeting, opening This is Greek Week, Panhellenic alize there are many short-comings routine approval. Food, costumes and entertain­ in the program, but since this is According to the Associated at 9 a.m. in the Governor’s Re­ and Inter-Fraternity Council’s ef­ ception Room, will be the first for ment from nine foreign countries fort to help independents, faculty our first Greek Week we will learn Press, the regents are expected to will be furnished by members of from our mistakes.” approve salary increases for some the board since Feb. 10-11. and townspeople “M e e t the Proposed budgets for the uni­ Cosmopolitan Club at the Interna­ Greeks,” and to promote more co­ tional Dinner Saturday, 5:30 p.m. operation among the Greek living versity system for the next fiscal year anticipate expenditures of at the First Methodist Church, 300 groups. $18,618,697, up 4.1 per cent from E. Main. Here is the schedule of events: the $17,858,751 expected to be The students are preparing the Friday, 9-12 — dance, Yellow­ spent this year. food from recipes used in their stone Room. One year ago, for fiscal 63-64, homelands. The dinner is to honor Saturday, 10 a.m. — community the Regents authorized expendi­ the 40th anniversary of the Cos­ service project, Spartan Field. tures of $17,177,393. This is sched­ mopolitan Club. 10 a.m. — Panhellenic speaker, uled- to be boosted 4 per cent at Tickets are available at the LA 11. the Monday-Tuesday meeting to Lodge desk or from any club mem­ 11 a.m. — Inter - Fraternity the $17.8 million total. ber. Tickets are $2 for adults and speaker, LA 11. Most of the $681,358 increase- $1 for children. 1 p.m. — Olympic games, Clover in-spending authorization for the There will be dishes from Italy, Bowl. fiscal year ending this June 30 Hungary, India, China, France, 7:30 p.m. — Songfest, Oval. results from funds carried over Africa, Switzerland, Sweden and 10:30 p.m. — Street dance, Baby from the previous biennium. This Latin America. Oval. carryover, largely at MSU and Students from Africa, India, Kaycee Clausen, co-chairman, MSC, had been authorized for Latin America, Europe and the urges all Greeks and non-Greeks spending fiscal 1962-63. United States will entertain in to attend the dances, speeches, Of the six units of the univer­ their native costumes. Olympics and songfest. sity system, only Eastern Montana Guest of honor for the dinner is The Panhellenic speaker will be College of Education at Billings is Alexander M. Stepanzoff. He was Mrs. Ann Wiles, who teaches busi­ not asking for increased expendi­ the first president of the Missoula ness courses at South Avenue High ture level. EMCE will have an in­ Cosmopolitan Club. School, and the Inter-Fraternity creased income of $45,021. speaker will be Rev. William J. The breakdown of the proposed Kliber, director of the Wesley income expenditure levels for each Foundation. Both will talk about unit is as follows: the Greek way of life. Montana State University, Mis­ Weekend Weather Mrs. Wiles' is an Alpha Phi soula—$5,553,652. High temperatures for the week­ alumna, and was formerly the _ Montana State College, Boze­ Alumnae State Chairman and the end should range from 45-60 de­ man—$5,958,733; Agricultural Ex­ grees and low temperatures from District Governor for Idaho, Wash­ periment Station, $2,006,518; Co­ ington and Montana. Rev. Kliber 20-35 degrees, according to the operative Extension Service, $1,- Missoula Weather Bureau five-day attended Syracuse University in 164,052. Syracuse, N.Y., where he was af­ guidance forecast. Temperatures Montana School of Mines, Butte should range from 2-8 degrees filiated with Phi Gamma Delta. —$797,381. The main awards of the week above normal. will be trophies, to be won by the There is a possibility of light sorority and the fraternity receiv­ Booth to Assist showers and brief periods of cool­ ing most points during the games, CONCENTRATION—Marie Johnstone seems to be concentrating ing, with 5-15 degree weather in on getting her part right as she rehearses for tonight’s Orchesis higher mountain valleys. according to Miss Clausen. Points dance program. Miss Johnstone is a freshman from Missoula. (Kai­ With Registration will be given for placing in the min photo by Jeff Kirkland.) A voter survey booth in the contests, having three uniformed Lodge will aid today in the reg­ cheerleaders, cheering section dec­ istration of MSU students eligi­ orations and having a head coach. ble to vote from Montana coun­ Clarinet Recital Miss Clausen and Les Hankinson ties other than Missoula County, will be the mistress and master of Orchesis to Perform according to Tresa Smith, vice- To Be Sunday ceremonies for the song fest. president of Young Democrats. Inter-Fraternity Council is sup­ The senior recital of Tom Ken­ The booth, open from 1 to 3 ney, clarinetist from Helena, will plying the funds for the Greek p.m., will collect voter information Week activities with the exception be presented Sunday at 8:15 in the Tonight, Tomorrow and turn it over to Martin S: Beh- Music Recital Hall. of the prizes for the songfest. A ner, Missoula County Clerk and stereo set and portable television Interpretive and satirical dances Everett Collier, sound technician Recorder, Miss Smith said. Mr. Kenney will be assisted by La­ are being donated by a cigarette from modern, folk, jazz and period is Gregory Osborn. Bob Bigham Behner will be back the middle of rissa Janczyn, pianist. They will manufacturing company. music will be staged tonight and handled costumes and prop de­ next week to register those who play “Concerto No. 3” by Carl “This is the. first time Panhel­ tomorrow in the University The­ signs. sign up today, after he has ob­ Stamitz, a Brahms sonata, and lenic and Inter-Fraternity have ater at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $1 for adults and tained the registration forms from “Fantasie” by Gaubert. combined for such a big undertak­ 75 cents for students. There is no admission charge. ing,” Miss Clausen said. “We re- The presentation climaxes the various counties. months of practicing by Orchesis, the national dance honorary. The acts are organized in groups of NASA Invites three, which illustrate the theme, “Three.” Soot Accumulations Pose Men and women students and MSU Group instructors will participate. There are 25 dancers in the show. To View Lab The first act will show histori­ Human Health Headaches The National Aeronautics and cal impressions. Percussion for the Space Administration has invited Primitive Suite was written by Jerry W. Mader, a freshman music By MARY LOU COLLINS of the resident taxpayers of the It is traditional in public health MSU to send a group of scientists county, city or town, to make con­ practices to apply control measures to a three-day inspection tour of student. The Primitive Suite in­ Special for the Kaimin cludes interpretations of fear, tracts with such persons or corpo­ before a disease or injury exists. Ames Research Laboratory located Second of Two Parts The number of complaints has in­ near San Francisco, Calif. death and ritual. The Pre-classical rations as will in the opinion of Suite shows dancing from music If all the dirt that accumulated the board of county commissioners creased in Missoula, according to Richard Solberg of botany; Ar­ in the air of an average city in a the City-County Health Depart­ nold Miller of psychology; M. J. by Ravel. One of the highlights of or city council, best accomplish the the evening, Danceomania, will year settled to the ground at one purpose for the abatement thereof ment.
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