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Montana Kaimin, December 11, 1962 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) 12-11-1962 Montana Kaimin, December 11, 1962 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, December 11, 1962" (1962). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3878. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3878 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 State University 65th Year of Publication, No. 35 Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Tuesday, Decem ber 11, 1962 Reactivation of Judicial Council 6Laud to the Nativity* Not Slated in Immediate Future Christian Symbols Cast by Light There are no immediate plans Judicial Council chairman, Dean to reactivate Judicial Council, Andrew Cogswell questioned the Ed Whitelaw, ASMSU president, purpose of the council. And last said in an interview yesterday. fall, the council complained that To Highlight Christmas Concert Cogswell refused to give it any The council ,an ASMSU organi­ zation which heard cases con­ cases to consider. The annual Christmas Concert highlight the oratorio, according to them—as well as the music—more cerning alleged misconduct of stu­ of combined choral organizations Joseph A. Mussulman, assistant profound meaning.” dents, has been virtually inactive will feature the oratorio, “Laud to professor of music and director of The University Choir and the for several years, Whitelaw said. Two From MSU the Nativity,” by the Italian com­ the concert. Men and Women Glee Clubs will Eventually, he added, he hopes poser, Ottorino Respighi Sunday Soloists for the featured work sing familiar songs of the Christ­ to institute an evaluation of the Vie Among Five night at 8:15 in University Theater. are Mrs. Ellen Cunningham, Linda mas season in addition to the fea­ council by some committee—pos­ Richard James of the drama de­ Fasching and Charles Bryson. tured program. sibly the ASMSU Planning Board. Rhodes Nominees partment has designed special James A. Eversole, assistant pro­ The concert is open to the public Roger Kotila, who was elected Two MSU students, Ed White- lighting Effects, using Christian fessor of music, will be guest con­ without charge, Mr. Mussulman last spring as chairman of Judicial law and Robert Nofsinger, will be symbols associated with the Na­ ductor of the woodwind ensemble, said. Council and was appointed by among five Montana men consid­ tivity, Advent and Epiphany to which will accompany the work. Whitelaw as judicial re-evaluator, ered for Montana’s nominees as Ensemble members are Kay Lar­ resigned this fall. Rhodes Scholars in Helena tomor­ son and Robert Harburchak, flute; Pottery Throwing row. Concert Tonight Lorna Mikelson, oboe; Harold H. Other projects, such as pre­ Whitelaw, ASMSU president, is Herbig, English horn; Larry Chris- Series to Show paring an index to the ASMSU a senior from Summit, N.J., and Kicks O ff Season topherson and Bonita Butchart, files and a complete report of the Nofsinger is a junior from Mis­ bassoon; Gene Hartfelder, piano At Woody Gallery history of Store Board, have been soula. Of Chamber Music and Dale Stridland, triangle. given priority over the reactiva­ Other candidates are Lawrence Mr. Mussulman said that the Fred Wollschlager, Jay Rum- tion of Judicial Council, Whitelaw Miller, Butte, a senior at Gonzaga The first chamber music con­ special lighting effects “are such mel and Douglas Grimm will con­ said. University; Robert E. Eagle, Idaho cert of-the season, tonight at 8:15 symbols as the lily, fleur-de-lis and tinue a series of demonstrations The council, which was formed Falls, Idaho, a senior at MSC, and in Music 115, will feature the Mon­ the tree which once held great sig­ of pottery throwing on an elec­ in the spring of 1956, acted as an Lt. Daniel H. Pemberton, Living­ tana String Quartet and the MSU nificance for all Christians. Partly tric wheel next Saturday and Sun­ advisory council to the Dean of ston, a graduate of the Air Force Woodwind Quintet. through their commercialization day from noon until 5 p.m. at Students and made recommenda­ Academy now stationed at Wil­ Members of the quartet are Eu­ and partly through the relative the Woody Street Art Gallery. tions on cases given it by the liams Air Force Base, Ariz. gene Andre, professor of music, discontinuance in their use, their The demonstrations are a part Dean. Members of the Montana Schol­ violin; Gerald H.- Doty, associate impact seems to have diminished. of Art Club’s Woody Street Art However, in the fall of 1960 in arship Committee of Selection are: professor of musie, violin; Eugene “We feel that perhaps the re­ Gallery project. The Gallery also a letter to Brad Dugdale, then Howard A. Johnson, former chief Weigel, professor of music, viola, association of certain symbols with features a display of paintings, justice of the Montana Supreme and Carol Critelli, cello. their objects, in the beautiful mu­ including work from the faculty Court, Butte, chairman; Prof. J. Members of the newly organized sical dramatization of the Christ­ and 15 students, according to Anderson to Join Earl Miller, Missoula; H. G. Mer- quintet are Charles W. Bolen, dean mas story,” he said, “will lend Douglas Grimm. riam, emeritus professor of Eng­ of the fine arts school, flute; Wil­ A Christmas art sale is still in Religion Faculty lish at MSU; N. B. Blumberg, dean liam Manning, assistant professor progress at the Gallery. Grimm of the journalism school, MSU; Women s Caroling Groups said that approximately 60-70 James Anderson, professor of of music, clarinet; Harold H. Her- Paul Gillespie, Helena; Prof. Paul big, instructor of music, oboe; To Serenade Men Tonight dollars per week is collected on religion at Wooster College, Ohio, Grieder, MSC, and Prof. William James A. Eversole, assistant pro­ sales. He said that more income will join the staff of the School of C. Chance, Montana School of Bearing candles and - singing Religion for winter quarter. Mr. fessor of music, French horn, and was hoped for, but this amount Mines. Charles Grey, bassoon. Christmas songs, nine groups of is sufficient to pay the rent, and Anderson was once Dean of Men The state committee may choose University women will serenade sand the acting chairman of the The groups will perform music keep the project alive. a maximum of two nominees to from the classics, romantics and the men’s living groups and the Last weekend Art Club spon­ religion department at Wooster, represent Montana before a north­ homes of Miss Maurine Clow and where he taught for 32 years. moderns. Works of Arnold, Beet­ sored an exhibit of ceramics and western district Rhodes Scholar­ hoven, Brahms; and Milhaud will President Newburn tonight begin­ paintings in the lobby of the Flor­ One of the authors of “An Intro­ ship Selection Committee which be featured, according to Dean ning at 7:30, instead of 7, as pre­ ence Hotel. duction to the Study of the Bible,” will meet in Portland, Ore., on Sat­ Bolen. viously announced. Mr. Anderson is past preisdent of urday, according to an announce­ The caroling route and where the Wooster AAUP and a member ment made by Courtney Smith, the women will begin their ser­ of several professional organiza­ president of Swarthmore College NORTHERN PRESIDENT QUITS enades is: Alphi Phi, Theta Chi; Calling U • . tions. He has acted as a marriage and American secretary of the HELENA (AP) — Dr. L. O. Corbin, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta A lpha Kappa Delta meeting to­ counsellor, and in addition to re­ Rhodes Scholarships. Brockmann resigned yesterday as Delta Delta, Dean Clow; Delta night at 7:30 in LA339. ligion, he has taught physics and The district selection committee president of Northern Montana Gamma, Craig; Kappa Alpha The­ Bear Paws meet in Conference political science. will make final selection of four College at Havre to become a pro­ ta, Phi Sigma Kappa; Kappa Kap­ Room 3 a t 9 p.m. He received an MA. degree in Rhodes Scholars from nominees fessor of education in California. pa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Final Tryouts for “Our Town” religious education and Bible from chosen from Alaska, Washington, His surprise resignation, effective Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi; Triangle, at 3:30 and 7 p.m. in the University Columbia University and the Rich­ Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming Dec. 31, was accepted by the Board Elrod, and Turner, Alpha Tau Theater. mond Union Seminary. and North Dakota. of Regents. Omega. Grizzly Sports at 10:05 tonight on KGVO. Ski Coach Homer An­ Off the KaiDiin Newswire derson, guest. Home Economics Club a t noon tomorrow in Women’s Center. Inter-varsity Christian Fellow­ ship Club meeting at 7 tonight in British Recapture Oil Fields From Rebels Music 103. Discussion on Conver­ sion. ANDDUKI AIRPORT, Brunei A U.S. Steel spokesman an­ troops that fighting might flare up London, President Kennedy yester­ (AP)— British troops recaptured nounced shortly after 11 p.m. that Publications Board meeting at 4 again in the Himalayas. day called for national action p.m. today in Committee Room 3. most of the Brunei oilfield town of the entire area had heen explored The Indian leader delivered his against air pollution. Seria today, then closed in on the and there were no signs of life, Wesley Foundation at 9 tonight warning in a radio address He said such pollution “contin­ at 600 Beckwith.
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