Montana Kaimin, January 9, 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) 1-9-1962 Montana Kaimin, January 9, 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, January 9, 1962" (1962). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3771. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3771 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]. HUmfona Kaitnm Decentralized Registration AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Sees U Enrollment at 3,970 Montana State University, Missoula, Montana On the first day of registration the other two-thirds, Mr. Smith 66th Year of Publication, No. 42 Tuesday, January 9, 1962 this quarter 349 more students said. were registered than winter quar Another bottle neck occurred in ter last year, Leo Smith, registrar, the health and physical education said yesterday. Enrollment now is course card pickup stations. Mr. 3,970 compared w ith 3,621 last Smith said he hopes there will be year. more pickup stations for this de This quarter registration was de partm ent. centralized; advisers remained in Some students forgot to arrange their offices. Also students planned fee deferments and scholarships schedules with their advisers prior with the registrar’s office before to leaving for Christmas vacation. vacation, and this slowed down Mr. Smith said a bottle neck oc registration, Mr. Smith said. curred in the enrollment card line.' Several years ago pressure was This problem was overcome by put on the registrar’s office for a separating the enrollment cards one day registration, Mr. Smith into alphabetical groups and using said, and with the expected growth more than one line. in enrollment the need for a de This problem can be further centralized system was devised. minimized by changing the alpha betical groupings of these lines. Since time appointments are made by alphabetical thirds, rotating Panhell Rush positions each quarter, a faster flow of students can be achieved by providing more pickup stations Starts Today for the dominant third and less for Panhellic winter rush begins this afternoon at 4 with a general meeting in the Yellowstone Room. AWS Primaries Following the meeting, Dorothy Pemberton, Panhellenic vice pres Set for Feb. 22 ident, will lead rushees on a tour of the six sorority houses. Schedule Associated Women Students’ for the open houses is Delta Delta forthcoming elections was the Delta, 4:30 to 5; Sigma Kappa, 5:10 main topic at the group’s meeting to 5:40; Alpha Phi, 7 to 7:30; Kap ROYALTY BEGINS REIGN—Carol Nelson, Black- is first runner-up, Anne Erickson. Miss Nelson will in the Lodge yesterday. pa A lpha Theta, 7:35 to 8:05; K ap foot, Idaho, begins her 1962 reign as Miss MSU. At compete later this year in the Miss Montana Pag Candidate petitions for new pa Kappa Gamma, 8:10 to 8:40 and left is second runner-up, Kay Edwards and at right eant. Eighteen co-eds were vying for honors. AWS officers are due Feb. 15; each Delta Gamma, 8:50 to 9:20. petition must contain 10 signa (Kaimin photo by Roger Zentzis) Sororities will then issue written tures. invitations to lunch and dinner to The primaries are scheduled for morrow which may be picked up Feb. 22 and the AWS general elec in Brantly Hall, according to Ann tion will be March 1. ette Smith, Panhellenic president. Carol Nelson Miss MSU of ’62 The new AWS president must presently be a junior and must By MARY LEIGH Dina Riddle, Libby and Penny voice training until she arrived at Miss MSU of 1962, Carol Nelson Warden, Kalispell. MSU. have served on the AWS executive Spring Graduation of Blackfoot, Idaho, was crowned Other contestants in the pag Studying voice with Mr. Lester board for one year. Other officers . at a spectacular pageant presented eant were Marti Davis, Spokane, at the MSU School of Music, Miss must presently be sophomores and A p p lic a tio n s D u 0 have at least two-point averages. in the University Theatre Satur Wash., Pat Jones, Billings, Marcia Nelson presently sings with Opera All candidates for graduation at day night. Meagher, Sunburst, Marlene Mur Workshop, the University Choir AWS state officers met in Deer Lodge during the Christmas vaca the end of Spring quarter must Last year’s Miss MSU and the phy, Columbus, Maggie Phalen, . and a dance combo. file applications for degrees no reigning Miss Montana, Joanna Havre, Tedie Rudis, Chicago, 111., The deserved winner will rep tion, at the home of Sue Lintz, vice president of the state AWS later than Friday, according to Leo Lester, crowned the happy winner Beverly Simpson, Mandan, ND., resent MSU at the Miss Montana organization. Smith, registrar. and presented her with a trophy. Mary Ann Shugrue, Butte, Jane contest in Billings this summer. Students can apply at the Ad Miss Nelson was also given a Thomas, Mandan, ND., Catherine Judges for the pageant were Dr. missions Office, Main Hall 206. scholarship of $150, donated by Van Aelstyn, Missoula and Bar Nathan B. Blumberg, Dean of the Night Club Dance Students planning on receiving the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works Co. bara Young, Kansas City, Mo. School of Journalism, Dr. Robert Montana teaching certificates must The scholarship was presented by A special award was presented M. BUrgess, Chairman of Foreign Auditions Tonight apply by Friday at the School of Mrs. William Hess. to Dean Clow by Louis Garcia, Languages, Mr. Robert Catlin, Education office, LA 136, he said. First runner-up was Anne Erick director and choreographer, for Photographer, Mr. John Lester, Auditions for the Night Club son, junior from Great Falls, who her much-appreciated contribu Professor of Music, Mrs. Morris Dance are scheduled for- 7:30 to was presented a trophy and schol tions to the pageant. McCollum, Buyer and Manager of night in Room 218 of the Music Sentinel Applications Due arship of $100 by M arith McGin Garcia also performed in a num Ready-to-Wear Dept., Missoula Building. Applications for Sentinel Busi nis. The scholarship was donated ber with the Stecher School of Mercantile, Mrs. Robert Tait, past Auditions are open to all stu by Anaconda Forest Products ness Manager must be submitted Ballet, entitled “Thank Heaven for Drama Director, MCHS and Mr. dents. Any student or group of at the Lodge desk by 3 pm. to Lumber Dept., Bonner, Mr. and Little Girls.” Rudolph Wendt, Professor of Mu students who have singing or Mrs. Robert Haugen, Mr. and Mrs. sic. morrow. At 4 pm., the Publica Entertainment for the pageant dancing ability, or who have spe tions committee will interview William Hess, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Helen Dwelle, publicity chair cialty acts or novelty acts are wel Svore and W right Lum ber Co. was also provided by Joanna Les applicants. According to Doug ter, Marith McGinnis and Patti Jo man of the pageant, presented a come to audition. Grimm, chairman, the post is va Second runner-up was Kay Ed bouquet of flowers to Louis Gar The Night Club Dance will be wards, junior from Big Bend Na Shaw, all Miss MSU Sisters, and cia, as a gift of appreciation of the cant due to a resignation. by John Bailey and Les Hankin- Feb. 2 and 3 and is produced by The business manager receives tional Park, Texas, who was pre son. contestants. the School of Music. sented a trophy by Patti Jo Shaw $40 a month. and a scholarship of $50 contrib Miss MSU of 1962 clearly dis uted by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mc played her warm personality and Collum. great talent as she presented a Miss Congeniality went to Ber medley of songs in the jazz vein. Dutch Train Disaster Kills 81, nadette Burke, sophomore from Miss Nelson, 20, is a music edu Butte. This title is voted on by the cation major in her third year. She contestants themselves, and is pre has previously sung in music fes Estimate 200 Injured in Wreck sented to the one considered to be tivals in her home town, Black most thoughtful, gracious and un foot, Idaho, but had no formal WOERDEN, Netherlands (AP) Yerevan yesterday. Sabena offi — Two passenger trains collided 223-ton British steamer Dorington selfish during the pageant week. cials said it was forced down. Court ground together six miles in dense fog near here yesterday Belgium asked the Soviet Un The presentation was made, by and Netherlands Railways an loff Dover near the dangerous Dorothy Pemberton and Autumn ion, through the Belgian Embassy East Goodwin Sands. Milo Kato- Parents’ Day nounced that 81 persons perished. in Moscow, for immediate release Holtz, who tied for the award last It was the worst train disaster in vic, captain of the Sabac, said year. of the plane and the 27 persons he had time only to shout a warn this country’s history. aboard it—19 passengers and eight The seven semi-finalists for the Program Set The Dutch news agency reported ing before the shock. pageant were Bernadette Burke, crew members. The Soviet For A complete and varied program earlier that 50 persons had been eign Office said it was investi Butte, Kay Edwards, Big Bend Na injured.

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