Montana Kaimin, January 26, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana
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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 1-26-1966 Montana Kaimin, January 26, 1966 Associated Students of University of Montana 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 University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 26, 1966" (1966). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4231. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4231 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 KAIMIN University of Montana Wed., Jan. 26, 1966 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 68, No. 49 cb to Review Eight Cheer Squad New Council r, . ,. Bt Plans Tonight Relieved of Positions Central Board will consider a Eight cheerleaders and pompon Friday. Former cheerleaders will bylaw addition for the new ASUM girls have been “relieved of their practice with the new ones to Program Council at tonight’s positions.” teach them the yells. meeting in the Ravalli Room of The action was taken “as a re In other action, the board as the Lodge. sult of an infraction of University signed the pep rally for the Bob The Program Council was pro standards and regulations,” Mau- cat-Grizzly game Feb. 19 to Sigma posed at last week’s meeting but, rine Clow, associate dean of stu Nu fraternity and Triangle. following Central Board proced dents, said yesterday in a brief Plans for a dance following the ure, the proposal was tabled for a note to the Kaimin. game are still under discussion. week. Traditions Board members de Kathy Ryffel was selected as Tom Behan, junior delegate, will cided last night that freshman committee chairman for Inter discuss an outline for a new sys cheerleaders will lead yells for scholastics. Mary Lou Koppang tem of student government. No both freshman and varsity games and Bill Berger are assistants. action can be taken on the matter until it is studied by Planning Board. Walter Schwank, director of Program to Inform Business athletics for the University, will talk to Central Board about the football schedules in recent years. Of Scientific Developments AND THERE IS MISSOULA—While attending a recent business Central Board wrote to Mr. management clinic, Jorii Sears, Great Falls senior in business, Schwank protesting the absence A new state program will keep signed to promote economic of home football games. businessmen up on recent scien growth and higher levels of em- watched Colin W. Raff, vice president of the Montana Power Co., - ployment. point out the location of Missoula on a map showing the utility’s In other business, a report on tific and technological develop The State Technical Services electric and natural gas lines. The clinic, sponsored by the company the Sentinels will be given by ments. Act of 1965, under which this pro at its Butte headquarters, was attended by 43 University students. Debbie Archibald, Publications Gov. Tim Babcock has desig gram was instituted, provides for Officers and department heads explained operations and programs Board chairman. Sam Kitzenberg, nated the UM Bureau of Business several activities. of the company. The clinic is ten years old, and is aimed at explain freshman delegate, will report on and Economic Research to admin Two of the main activities are ing modern Montana business to students. laundry facilities in the dorms. ister the new program. It is de- (1) a state technical information center to collect and distribute all types of technical information of interest to Montana businessmen and (2) workshops, seminars, ASUM Program Council Feasible, training programs and extension courses designed to encourage more effective application of such information. Any nonprofit research institu tion or accredited institution of Decides Faculty-Student Council higher education in the state which offers programs in science, engi The proposed ASUM Program “Instead of being subject to Instead of selling tickets for the able high-fidelity speakers in the neering, or business administration Council was favorably discussed changing attitudes of different entire Field House as we did for Field House would ease the prob- - may submit proposals for partici at the Faculty-Student Council Central Boards throughout the the New Christy Minstrels, we are lem. He sees a possibility of buy pation in the program, Dr. Taylor, yesterday. Central Board will vote years, the future of the committee limiting seats to the south side so ing them with Student Union ac Bureau director, said. on the plan tonight. will demand .that • an annual that those people who do pay will tivity fees. The plan proposes the replace amount be appropriated,” he said. have the benefit of good acoustics,” “When we have completed ment of the Special Events and Tickell said, “As of June 30, he said. building the student union, there the Visiting Lecturers Committees 1965, the combined funds from Tickell said another considera will be a restructuring of the Activities Fill with a new ASUM. Program Coun Special Events and Visiting Lec tion in the determination of ticket budget. We also will have areas cil, according to Lee Tickett, chair turers amount to $10,060. With price was the rent charged for such as bowling lanes, which will K-Dette Agenda man of the Special Events Com $9,000 from Student Union fees, buildings. Every performance held bring in additional revenue. Of K-Dettes will receive awards mittee. the fund amounts to $19,060.” in the Field House cost over $1,000, course, there will be more money he said. Thursday and will march in Butte This Council would assimilate Greg Osborn, senior in educa available as enrollment increases,” Friday night. The group also will with the Student Union Program tion, asked if prices would be low Robert Hoffmann, associate pro he said. begin presenting the colors at bas Council and would consist of a ered because of the additional fessor of zoology, asked if any Chester Beaty, chairman of the ketball games Saturday night. chairman appointed by CB, an ex funds. plans had been made to expand geography department, asked if Last Saturday the K-Dettes ecutive secretary and members Mr. Chapman said that many theater facilities. the combination would give a marched during half-time of the approved by CB, he said. elements determined the price. Mr. Chapman said that he knew greater chance to have marginal Bobcat-Grizzly game in Bozeman. Ray Chapman, Student Union Charge for the A1 Hirt show will of no plans-to expand the Univer programs like the Canadian Ballet. The group performed well, said director, said, “Although ASUM be $3, he said, because the number sity Theater and that proposals “We will attempt to improve Sergeant Duane Shurtz, K-Dette fees and Student Union fees will of tickets is limited. for a theater in the planned Stu the quality and quantity of the adviser. remain in separate 'funds, the “By having the show in the Field dent Union Building had been de program. I hope to have a speaker K-Dette members made up a change will be beneficial in many House, we will be able to present feated. of national prominence at least major part of the Grizzly cheering ways. an excellent show to 2,500 people. He thinks installation of port- once a quarter and about nine section and attended the dance other speakers during the quar following the game and returned Concert Feb. 5 ter,” Mr. Chapman said. to Missoula that night. Trumpeteer Sextet to Perform A1 Hirt, trumpet showman, and strumentalist, and the favorite solo $3.50. A University student may his jazz sextet are coming to the instrumentalist. get a 50 cent reduction on his UM campus Feb. 5. The concert, He has received four Gold Rec ticket if he presents his activity which is being sponsored by AS ord awards from the Recording card. UM, will be in the Field House at Industry Association signifying All seats for the performance are 8:15 pm. single records that sold over one reserved. million copies. His four records Only 250 tickets are left for the were “Java,” “Honey in the Horn,” concert, Ray Chapman, student “Cotton Candy” and “Sugar Lips.” union director, announced last night. Members of -the jazz sextet are Students Meet Joseph “PeeWee” Spitelera, clar Mr. Hirt, who calls himself “a inet; Fred H. Crane, piano; Gerald pop commercial musician,” origi Hirt, Mr. Hirt’s brother, trombone; To Consider nally started out to become a clas Jay Cave, bass fiddle and James sical musician. He attended the H. Zitano, drums. Conservatory of Cincinnati on' a Rules Reform scholarship. Tickets are on sale at the Field Plans for a program to reform House: Tickets are $2.50, $3 and Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the social regulations for women were Boston Pop Orchestra, invited Mr. discussed at a meeting of about Hirt to perform with his group. Pub Board Asks Rorvik 30 students in Committee Room 2 The trumpet player also has ap last night. peared in two movies, made nu For Selection Guidelines An AWS officer, junior sponsors merous television appearances and David Rorvik, Kaimin editor, and a few men were among the many appearances including one will discuss qualifications for group. One student stated that “if at Carnegie Hall in New York. Kaimin staff members at the Pub nothing is done except letting the Mr.