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Montana Kaimin, October 20, 1961 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Montana Kaimin, October 20, 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) 10-20-1961 Montana Kaimin, October 20, 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, October 20, 1961" (1961). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3744. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3744 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 Kainun Friday, October 20, 1961 Montana State University “Expressing 64 Years of Editorial Freedom” 64th Year of Publication, No. 15 Missoula, Montana MLEA Brings Big Band Man 327 Students Ralph Marterie T o MSU Today Plays Tonight Ralph Marterie, “Big Band Man” The 12th annual Montana Inter­ will be playing for an ASMSU scholastic Editorial Association dance tonight from 8:30 to 12:30 in meeting began this morning with the Cascade Room of the Lodge. the arrival and registration of 327 The dance is semiformal and high school journalists from 41 tickets are being sold at $3 per schools. couple in the Lodge or may be pur­ Miss Peggy Jones of Laurel will chased at the door. preside over the Friday and Sat­ Marterie specializes in instru­ urday general sessions. mental dance arrangements. His Walter C. Schwank, director of first hit was “Pretend” and was athletics, will assist Nathan B. followed by his most popular re­ Blumberg, Frederick T. C. Yu, cording “Caravan.” Other hits of Edward B. Dugan and Erling Jor­ Marterie include: “Skokiaan,” gensen of the School of Journalism “ Blue Mirage,” Skish Kabob” and at the sessions. “ Crazy Man, Crazy.” Special sectional meetings will Marterie is currently recording be held to help the students im­ for United Artists. prove their publications. These Mary Lou Pengelly, chairman of will cover photography, advertis­ Special Events Committee, said ing, editorials, sports, makeup, and that after Homecoming dance this news writing. one ought to be a “real cool one.” Those attending will be guests Fans will be installed to keep room at the Great Falls-Missoula County temperature down. High football game Friday at 8 and at the MSU-Utah game Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Both are slated for 'Governor Blasted Dornblazer. Sectional meetings will be re­ For His Criticism sumed Saturday morning at 9:30. A general meeting will follow at Of United Nations 10:30 a.m. at which there will be HELENA (AP) — Democratic an election of officers and pre­ State Chairman John J. MacDon­ sentation of a Gold Key to a high ald yesterday.said Republican Gov. school adviser for outstanding Donald G. Nutter “has shamed work with high school publica­ Montana” by his criticism of the tions. United Nations. MacDonald, state senator from Garfield County, said in a pre­ Dean Defends pared statement: “Neither a handful nor a bu­ shel of telegrams and letters from Silence Policy organized letter writers, hate mon­ gers, isolationists or other extrem­ In an interview yesterday And­ ists of the John Birch hue con­ rew Cogswell, dean of students, de­ stitutes popular support for Nut­ fended his policy of not giving ter in his attack on the U.N. publication to disciplinary inci­ “To the’ contrary, the great ma­ dents. Cogswell said that this pol­ jority of Montanans agree with icy makes it possible for students Dwight D. Eisenhower in his 1960 who have been suspended to re­ pronouncement for United Nations turn to MSU without having “ the Day.” fingers of their classmates pointed ALL WORK AND NO PLAY MAKES JACK A mitted that the view did interfer with the purely He quoted Eisenhower, while at them.” president, as saying the U.N. “is DULL BOY—John Osborn, left and Charlie Moser educational purposes of the instrument but served ED. NOTE—Dean Cogswell’s com­ a powerful instrument for guard­ ments to Judicial Council at their took the adage to heart yesterday during a stint a more useful purpose in lining up their sights for ing mankind against the calam­ Tuesday meeting are carried on on the oval and put their “ instructional transit” to the coming Foresters Ball. (Kaimin photo by ity of war and for establishing the page eight of today’s Kaimin. good use. The two men, both forestry majors, ad­ Roger M. Zentzis.) rule' of law among nations . Craig Hall Threesome Expelled, J-Council Disapproves of Action; Dean Voices Opinion For those of the campus who Schussler and John Dore, all of the boys used to build themselves “The plant is over five feet tall,” dean of students, and told that haven’t noticed, the painting of New York. an “adequate” bookshelf. “With all said John, “ and it was tough to they were expelled. Cogswell gave ships in a harbor is missing from The freshmen students were ex­ our books,” said Dave Schussler, carry.” them until Saturday noon to “ clear the window of room 225 Craig pelled Friday for taking the ob­ “we needed a bookshelf badly. Thursday morning J. W. Crow­ the campus.” Hall. Missing also from the room jects from their places on the There just wasn’t sufficient shelf - ley, head resident of Craig Hall, None of the boys have ever been are some bricks and lumber, a campus. space in the room.” came to room 225 and asked the in official trouble before and they Webster’s dictionary, a rubber Bricks and lumber were stolen The other three items were taken boys to please take the painting said they felt indignant that Cogs­ plant over five feet tall and the from the nearly-completed Health- for an independent research pro­ from the window because he was well and W. J. Lonner, assistant occupants—Dean Peterson, Dave Science Building—materials which ject, the freshmen boys said. “We afraid the glass might break. dean of students, implied that they planned to return the things after On Friday morning the boys were thieves. writing a sociological article about were caught. When Crowley was The boys said they were sad that Effects of U Enrollment Boom the experiment for the Kaimin or taking the stolen articles down­ they must leave MSU and return Venture. That’s why we put the stairs from their room, the boys to New York. “It seems funny painting in the window instead of said that they had to caution him that I could have met so many Is Studied by Administration concealing it^’ to be careful. John explains that nice persons in such a short time,” they had grown to feel “ kind of said Dave. “ Montanans are far The effects of the 13 per cent under analysis. The survey should Dave, Dean and John feel that responsible for the stuff.” easier to meet than New Yorkers. increase in enrollment at MSU be complete by the end of next the painting, taken from an art Friday afternoon the boys were I hate to leave the friends I’ve are now being analyzed by the ad­ week. exhibit in the Fine Arts Building, brought before Andrew Cogswell, made.” “Undoubtedly, we will have to is a masterpiece. “It was a harbor ministration. The expected in­ do some adjusting and shifting scene that sort of grew on you,” crease was four per cent over last around in places,” Pres. New­ said John. “We discussed the pic­ year; however, the figure jumped burn said. “And some areas will ture for hours,” commented Dave. Judicial Council Resolution to 4,150. unavoidably be hurting, but we John thinks that the painting is a MSU’s gain in students was the can do no more than compromise Cape Cod scene, but Dave and largest in the university system— at this time.” Dean argue that “ the sea is too 463 more than last year. Univer­ The president also said that rough.” The boys agree that MSU Calls Punishment too Severe sities and colleges throughout the MSU will probably be forced to should introduce an art-library Resulting from the decision of it was designed. The Dean of Stu­ country are beginining to feel consider making higher standards system that would permit students Dean Cogswell to expell Dean dents previously stated that the the pressure of population in­ for nonresident students. This to legally rent objects-de-arte for Peterson, Dave Schussler and John purpose of punishment is to help crease which has been plaguing would be the first option to be their rooms on a school-quarter Dore, fne Judicial Council passed the elementary and secondary students to develop good moral used in solving the problem of basis. the following resolution at their character rather than to apply in­ education system for several years. high enrollment, he stated. He It was easy for the freshmen to meeting Tuesday: Pres. H. K. Newburn said yes­ considerate punishment without reminded that under state law take the Webster’ dictionary from “Having reviewed the case we regard to the future of the indi­ terday that the local immediate MSU must accept all graduates the reception room of Brantly Hall, resolve that the punishment taken vidual involved.” and long range effcts of the un­ from accredited Montana high howeyer they had trouble with the in this case was too severe to ac­ It was noted that this case was expected jump in enrollment are Schools.
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