Montana Kaimin, March 3, 1960 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) 3-3-1960 Montana Kaimin, March 3, 1960 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, March 3, 1960" (1960). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3583. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3583 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 Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Missoula, Montana 59th Year of Publication, No. 73 Thursday, March 3,1960 SouthProtest, To“ I^e PresentedP™d“ £ “ CB Sends Two Government On Local Station As Integration A radio program, “Civil Rights Proposals to Planning Board in Montana,” will be broadcast over KGVO tonight at 8:30, ac Central Board last night re Thomas Mongar introduced his Mongar questioned the advis Laws Passed cording to Erling S. Jorgensen, ferred two proposed forms of presidential form of government ability of a multi-executive sys with a blackboard diagram of the director of the radio-TV studios. government to Planning Board tem. He said the state of Mon Compiled from UPI Wires The program, produced in the three-branch “check and balance” tana’s multi-executive doesn’t get Demonstrations broke out ac University studios, is an educa for further consideration of system. He expressed disapproval “the job done” unless the three top ross the nation yesterday protest- tional program to help define and their merits and defects. of the editorial stand taken by the positions are won by the same po Kaimin concerning his proposal, ' ing segregation in the South. The interpret Cjvil Rights. After relinquishing th e litical party. most notable action took place The program is a round table saying it was “unfortunate” that Mongar said the single executive in Tennessee where a group of discussion with members of the chair to yice President Duane when anyone comes forth with a system would probably necessitate Negroes chose prison terms rather Montana , Civil Rights Advisory Adams, ASMSU President Ed new idea it is labeled as a “con a platform for presidential candi spiracy.” than paying $50 fines resulting Committee to the President. Mem Risse attempted to point ou dates. The winner would be di from their part in the recent dem- bers of the committee are Robert Apparently referring to the Kai- rectly obligated to the students, i pnstrations against segregated E. Sullivan, dean of the Law how the six commissions in George min’s reference to lack of con and would have the control to lunch counters. School, and chairman of the com Pramenko’s commissioner form of tinuity in his proposed form of carry out his promises. The de-segregation problem was mittee, and attorneys Arthur La- government were already being government, Mongar said that this Another Central Board objection also causing concern in Alabama, mey, Billings; Mark Radcliffe, covered for by the most part by lack could be overcome by the to the proposal concerned the “mi. South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Glendive; and Joseph Hocking, current ASMSU Committees. stipulation that all senate mem gration” of the student body from New Jersey, Illinois and Califor Glasgow, former editor of the Junior delegate Paul Ulrich said bers be elected for two years and one living group to another, since nia. Glasgow Courier. A fifth member the proposed form of government stagger the terms of office. senate members would be elected presents two important questions: Senate Kills Proposal of the committee, Stephen De- Several Central Board members from various living groups on Mers, of Butte was unable to (1) whether or not minimum expressed dissatisfaction with the Meanwhile, the U. S. Senate campus. Ulrich pointed out that participate in the discussion. qualifications should be set for amount of control delegated to the students who change their residen killed a proposal made by the The program was moderated by ASMSU committee chairmen; (2) president of Mongar’s system. Un South that would make it legal to ces at the University after elec Dr. Jorgensen. whether or not Central Board has der his government, the president tions would not be represented by advocate resistance to racial in the six areas, of the proposed com would have largely the same veto tegration. The Senate also the delegate for whom they voted. missioner form of government un and appointing powers as a U.S. Jerry Agen, co-author of the crushed southern attempts to halt der control under its present struc president. the around-the-clock civil rights WRA Elections proposed constitution, told the ture. Asked whether he would have Board it had been planned to pre talks being carried on by the Risse said that minimum qualifi any objection to making the presi Senate. To Be Wednesday sent the proposal to the students cations for committee chairmen dent a member of the senate, Mon March 28, but that this might not Last Leg The' Women’s Recreation Asso were neither desirable nor neces gar said that he would not. “It be possible. ciation will elect their 1960-61 slate Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush sary and that in many cases de would make the senate more parli Ulrich said that enough diffi of officers Wednesday in the sire, rather than qualification, was amentary, however,” he said. chev landed at Kabul, Afghani Lodgq. culties had been brought out con stan, on the last leg of his Asian the determining factor in a good Consideration of four executive cerning the plan to preclude its tour. He was met by King Mo Four girls are running for presi or bad committee chairman. vice presidents, positions not pro dent. They are Lynn Palin, junior presentation to the student body. hammad Zahir with whom he will Risse’s motion to refer the pro vided . for in Mongar’s proposal, The Board, after considerable have brief talks before resuming from Wayzata, Minn.; Judy posal to Planning Board stipulated was asked by senior delegate Rich Thomas, sophomore from Lewis- debate, referred the proposal to his flight to Moscow. that the Board consider any part Martin. Martin, along with three Planning Board with the stipula town; Donna Eichhom, sophomore which th6y deemed applicable or other Central Board members, re Trouble Shooter from Missoula, and Deloris Johns, tion that the Board’s meeting be necessary to the current ASMSU turned from a junket trip to the made known to Central Board The Allies have decided to es junior from Great Falls. form of government. University of Utah and Brigham tablish a mobile task force to deal members. The girl receiving the second Young University last week. Mar with any military emergency con highest number of votes will be fronting them, acording to U. S. tin said that both schools were vice president. Freshman Sextet using a system employing the four Photography Club Air Force Gen. Lauris Norstad, On the ballot for secretary will vice presidents. Allied commander in Europe. He be Jan Matson, Sarah Blackburn, To Tour Montana Sponsors Contest said the first three battalions o f Myrtle Laubach, and Karen Tom- the NATO force would be Amer sik. Running for treasurer will be The freshman women’s sextet Summer College For Color Slides ican, British and French. Sandra Knudsen, Marilyn Moderie, will make a three-day tour of Denies Reports Shirley Warehime, and Jordis eastern Montana during spring va Catalogs Available The University Photography Rep. Lee Metcalf (D-Mont.) has Erickson. cation. Club is sponsoring a color slide emphatically denied that he has Julie Raffety, Rita Lepaine, and The 1,100 mile tour will include Catalogs for the 1960 summer contest for the most unusual slides. decided to run for the senate seat Vodie Rhinehart are competing for performances in Drummond, Phil- college are available at Window All proceeds from the contest held by Montana’s senior Sen. general sports manager, and Linda lipsburg, Helena, Choteau, Great 5 of the Registrar’s office or at the will be used to further the interest James E. Murray, also a democrat. Kammerzell, Vickie Amberg, Dan Falls, Fort Benton, Big Sandy, summer college office, Main Hall in photography on campus, Bob Metcalf’s denial came in the face ny Lipp,, and Trudy Hertel are Havre, Chinook, Cut Bank, Shelby, 206. Ludwick, photography club pres of mounting reports that he would running for recording sports man Kalispell, Poison and Fairfield. Prof. E. A. Atkinson, director of ident, said yesterday. file soon for the post held for the ager. Members of the sextet, which the summer college, urges all in An entrance fee of 50 cents for past 25 years by the 83-year-old Several changes in the WRA is directed by Miss Phyllis Eide, terested students to pick up their the first three slides and 50 cents Murray. constitution will also be voted graduate assistant in music, are catalog before planning their for each additional slide will be More Money upon, Miss Ella Brown, instructor Kathy Johnson, Karen Upshaw, spring quarter work. The stu •charged, Ludwick said. Slides of health and physical education, dent can arrange a better curric •should be sent to MSU Photog The House armed services com Diane Boyer, Betty Leuthold, Car said. ol Nelson and Brenda Blastic.

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