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Montana Kaimin, November 19, 1959 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Montana Kaimin, November 19, 1959 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) 11-19-1959 Montana Kaimin, November 19, 1959 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, November 19, 1959" (1959). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3540. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3540 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. AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. LIX, No. 30 Montana State University, Missoula Thursday, November 19,1959 Defeated b y Vote of 12-5 in Secret Ballot C B Turns Down Motion To Oust T-Board Chairman After debate which lasted that clean-up was my responsibil­ itions Board and no report is nec­ ity,” he said. essary from the Board to Dundas. over an hour last night, Cen­ 4. Names of the cheerleaders 7. Minutes for the Traditions tral Board, in a secret ballot, were printed in the Kaimin this Board meetings were not turned in defeated vice-president Duane fall before the names were ap­ on time and Simon ignored Adam’s proved by Central Board. Simon requests for minutes. Adams’ motion to remove Ron said that a member of Traditions Simon reported that the minutes Simon as chairman of Tradi­ Board, unaware that the names “are in now.” He said that the tions Board. The motion had had to be approved, released the secretary had a job which kept information to the paper. her from the meetings and she had been held over from last Late Meetings to obtain notes from the tem­ week’s meeting to give Si­ 5. Traditions Board meetings porary secretary. mon the opportunity to reply were started late making i t . im­ 8. Failure on the part of Simon possible for Barbara Lee and Si­ to investigate possibilities of ob­ to Adams’ charges of ineffi­ mon to attend Central Board meet­ taining a bear mascot. CURTAIN TIME—Sara James, Masquer costume designer, looks ciency. ings. Adams charged that Simon Simon said that the letter was over the dress Fat McClain will wear in tomorrow night’s opening Simon listed Adam’s complaints had had meetings at 7 p.m. on sent to Gary Bradley and because of the play “The Cherry Orchard’’ in the Masquer Theater. Looking and replied to each. The com­ Wednesday in hopes that Trad­ Bradley was away from home dur­ plaints as listed in Adam’s report itions Board would be finished by ing the summer months the letter on is Desiree Collette. (Kaimin Photo by Rolf Olson) were: 7:30 to allow memhers to attend was not given to him (Simon) un­ L Poor organization of the pep Central Board. Adams said that til a few days before school. rally prior to the Homecoming Simon was 25 minutes late on Traditions Board voted not to have game. Simon said that he had one occasion. a bear because responsibility for Chekhov’s ‘Cherry Orchard’ obtained burlap bags and lumber Simon said that he was unaware caring for the animal was too great, and had provided torches for the he should attend each Central he said. fraternities and sororities for the Board meeting and that Wednes­ 9. Booklets on MSU traditions Op ens Tonight in U Theater torch parade to the rally. day evenings were the most con­ prepared by the Board were not Included under Adam’s charges venient for the majority of Trad­ distributed to the freshmen but “The Cherry Orchard,” , a psychological drkma by Anton of poor organization was the al­ itions Board members. He said were scattered through the crowd Chekhov, will begin its three day run Thursday night in the leged failure of Simon to pile the that he was late once because of at the Homecoming SOS. trees used in the bonfire correctly. an exchange dinner. He also said “The failure to distribute the University Theater. The Masquers will present the Chekhov Simon said he contacted members that it would be well for Adams booklets was my fault,” Simon masterpiece in honor of the 100th anniversary of the birth of of his and a neighboring fraternity to remember that Miss Lee is not said. “I don’t feel that they were the great Russian dramatist said Firman H. Brown Jr., chair­ and the men piled the trees. He the only member of Traditions wasted, however since many stu­ added that the trees were wet Board. dents and alumni used the booklets man of the Montana State University drama department and which fnight account for the fact 6. An extqnsive campaign for to follow the songs at the SOS,” director of the play. -------------------------------------------- that the fire did not bum properly. the train to Bozeman was not he said. The box, office will be open from pahin, was in the Masquer Theater 2. The MSU marching band was conducted and Simon failed to take In closing his answer to Adams’ noon until 5 today and will remain production of “Time Remembered” late to the rally. James A. Ever- the money to the Field House or charges, Simon said that he felt open fitom noon until curtain time last spring. Finney is a math ma­ sole, band director, was contacted turn in a report to Robert L. Dun- the way in which the report was at 8:15'Thursday, Friday and Sat­ jor from Hamilton. as to the time of the rally, Simon das, auditor of student organiza­ handled was “poor.” urday. The remainder of the cast in­ said. The band may have had tions. Adams commented at length on The play depends upon a nat­ cludes: Dorothy Simonsen, Ronald delaying complications, Simon said, Money In Simon’s replies. He said that he uralist technique infused with a Jones, Frank Roberts, Sara Grey, but the rally ended at 7:30 in Simon said that the money is (Adams) .was wrong in not noti­ delicate and subtle symbolism, Desiree Collette, Bruce Bucking­ time for everyone to attend the now in. He reported that Trad­ fying Simon of the report and the Brown pointed out. In the “Cher­ ham, Dan Bieri, Philip Dougherty, SOS. itions Board was close to “break­ motion which he intended to make. ry Orchard” Chekhov expressed Mel Peterson, Tony Antonucci, 3. The mess of the burnt trees ing even” on the trip. Each mem­ Adams said that prompt return the social, economic and cultural Gary Carlson. was not cleaned up. Simon said ber of the Board who wanted to of minutes insures a check on the changes stirring in prerevolution­ Cast as visitors and servants are that the fire was kept burning sell tickets was given a booklet. activities of the 14 ASMSU com­ ary Russia. Nevada Bonar, Don Kinney, Mar­ Spurs and Bearpaws also sold. mittees. and floats were burned there after j Ticket sales did not begin on Adams questioned Simon’s fail­ Chekhov Author lene Lightfoot, Judy Eames, Karin the game.' University maintenance Chekhov ..wrote ..“The ..Cherry Renwick, Joan Drazich, Betty the Monday and Tuesday two ure to reply to notes left in his Orchard” in 1904, the year in Dodd, William Lensing, Bill Jones, men cleaned up the remains of the weeks before the game because mail box. Simon said he doesn’t which he died, Brown noted. Charles Grey. fire, he said. “ I was not aware the tickets were not ready due to check his (ASMSU) mail box Richard H. James, instructor in a delay at the printing shop, Si­ daily. He said that some of the drama, is technical director for mon said. Simon asked Central communications Adams mentioned the production. The more than World News Roundup . Board if they knew of anyone had never been received. 50 original costumes of the period who wanted to go to Bozeman Karen Moore, a member,of Tra­ (1896) were designed and con­ who was left at home because of ditions Board, asked if personal structed by Mrs. James. Western Powers Propose ignorance about the train. contact with Simon might be more Three Experienced The money was not in promptly, effective than notes. Of the 14 members of the cast Simon said, and the delay was Adams, upon the request of the only three, Cordelia Brown, Suzy deliberate. Nine-hundred dollars Kaimin reporter, then listed the Cook, and Wayne Finney have East-West Summit Meeting was turned in Friday, prior to the dates and places he had seen and train’s departure and^the rest was appeared before MSU theater aud­ talked to Simon about failure to iences. These three are sopho­ WASHINGTON, (UPI) — The Western powers tentatively left for change and for the re­ submit minutes. Adams also re­ mores who play major roles. have agreed to propose to Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev turns from Traditions Board mem­ peated the other charges of his Miss Brown, cast as Madame that* an East-West summit meeting be held in Geneva in late bers, Spurs and Bearpaws, he said. Ranevsky, is making her first ap­ Simon said that Mr. Dundas report and Simon replied to each. pearance in the University Theater April, officials reported today. turns a financial report in to Trad- (Continued on Page Four) although she played the role of They said the proposed time-table was worked out at a Mrs.
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