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Montana Kaimin, November 8, 1962 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Montana Kaimin, November 8, 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) 11-8-1962 Montana Kaimin, November 8, 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, November 8, 1962" (1962). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3864. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3864 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 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Montana State University, Missoula, Montana 65th Year of Publication, No. 21 Thursday, November 8, 1962 CB Meeting Sparked by Debate On Missing Venture Applicant MaryLou Cushman was ap­ Board meeting and saw no one in­ a 12-4 vote, with Marshall Dennis, pointed editor of Venture by Cen­ quiring about the meeting location. Robinson, Kathy Johnson and Prof. tral Board last night as board They also noted that the meeting Jacob Vinocur voting “no.” members denied a request to post­ time and place was published in Also approved were the appoint­ pone the appointment until Pub­ the Montana Kaimin. ments of Doug Griffith as Ven­ lications Board interviewed an­ Cole asked why, if the appli­ ture business manager and James other applicant. cant was so interested in the po­ D. Allen, English instructor, as sition, she didn’t appear on her own faculty adviser. Griffith was the The appointment of Miss Cush­ only applicant for the position. VOUliKOS FASHIONS 4-FOOT PIECE OF POTTERY—Peter Voul- man was recommended by Publi­ behalf at the Central Board meet­ kos, first lecturer of the fall quarter under the Public Exercises ing. Ed Whitelaw, ASMSU presi­ cations Board Tuesday. Marjorie dent, and Rick Jones, Planning Committee, shows his audience how to assemble a 4-foot piece of Dightman, chairman of Publica­ Browman said he thought Miss Hansen might be “being pushed in­ Committee chairman, told of at­ pottery. (Kaimin photo by Bruce McGowan) tions Board, said that one other tending a meeting of the Board student, Laulette Hansen, had ap­ to this” by a certain group, pos­ sibly including “certain members of Directors of the Missoula Cham­ plied for the position but did not ber of Commerce Tuesday. Pur­ appear for an interview. of the audience.” ★ ★ ★ Central Board then approved the pose of the meeting was to dis­ Fred McGlynn asked that Miss appointment of Miss Cushman by cuss student-relations with Mis­ Hansen be interviewed before Cen­ soula merchants. tral Board appointed an editor. Plans and a model of the Pro­ Voulkos Creates Pottery Miss Hansen did not appear for her Calling U . posed Student Union Building will interview Tuesday because she be on display Nov. 15 as planned, could not find the Publications All last year’s Spurs—No host Whitelaw said. One suggestion Using Five Basic Forms Board meeting, McGlynn said. breakfast, Saturday morning, 8:30, that has been made to Planning Publications Board members Grill. Committee, Jones said, is that a Peter Voulkos, first lecturer in sculpturing are two distinct forms looked for Miss Hansen and had of art that work together. Christian Science Organization, bomb shelter might be included the fall quarter series sponsored by her paged in the Lodge, Miss 4 p.m., Music 103. in the new building. The idea be­ the Public Exercises and Visiting One ceramic sculpture titled, Dightman said. When she could hind the suggestion was that, if Lecturer Committee, delightfully “Little Big Horn,” was in a display IFC Council, 7:30 p.m., Phi Delt not be found, the Board interpreted House. such a shelter were included, the entertained his audience last night of his that was shown at the her absence as a lack of interest, building might be eligible for fed­ as he created a four-foot piece of World’s Fair. Miss Dightman explained. “M” Book, 4 p.m., Lodge. eral funds. pottery. Demolay Chevalier Obligation “In working with clay,” he said, “In all fairness to the candidate, Dinner, Nov. 8. Call Bob Fulton, He worked with five basic forms “you must respect the forms that she should be interviewed,” Don which had been assembled in the add the quality and character to 3-5129 for reservations. Robinson, ASMSU vice president, Panhellenic, 9 p.m., Lodge. Tax Meeting Slated art department earlier in the af­ the piece. The clay becomes like said. The 1962 Institute on Taxation ternoon. As he piled piece upon a language or a vocabulary.” Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m., 541 But Dave Browman, ASMSU Eddy. and Estate planning will meet in piece, he joined the surfaces by Preceding the demonstration, business manager, and George adding fresh clay to weld pieces Sociology and Social Welfare the Law School on Friday, Nov. Voulkos was guest at a dinner in Cole, sophomore delegate, said they Club, 7 p.m., LA 339. 30, according to Lester R. Rusoff, together. the Lodge attended by members were upstairs in the Lodge be­ director of the institute. Voulkos said that pottery is not Sophomore Committee, 9:30 p.m., of the sponsoring groups. fore and during the Publications Conference Room 2. F. W. Bear man, director of the known as a craft or minor art any Wesley Foundation, 7:30 p.m., Internal Revenue Service in Og­ more, but that it has become fine den, Utah, will speak to members art much the same as painting or “Skeptic’s Corner,” 600 E. Beck­ with. on how automation in processing sculpturing. Groups Splash in New Pool Western Montana Sports Car Federal Income Tax Returns will “Pottery is functionay in that it Club, 7 p.m., Conference Room 1. affect taxpayers. gives me therapy,” he said. World University Committee, During his 18 years with IRS, Voikos explained that he has At Intramural Meet Tonight 7:15 p.m., Committee Room 2. Mr. Bearman has audited tax re­ no idea in mind when he begins WRA Final Swim meet practice turns, and worked with the serv­ working on a piece, but lets the The Women’s Recreation Asso­ will be the breast stroke, front 6 p.m., Sunday, New Pool. ice’s internal audit. clay assume a manifest form as ciation will hold its annual in­ crawl, side stroke and back strcfce: WRA Swim meet, Nov. 8 He has served as director of it acquires shape. tramural swim meet tonight at 7 in Strokes will be judged on the basis Young Americans for Freedom, Western Center in Ogden for the the New Pool, according to Kitty last five years. Rudy Autio, assistant professor of coordination, power, relaxation noon, Territorial Room 4. of art, assisted Voulkos in showing Van Vliet, swim meet manager. slides of different pieces of sculp­ Groups participating in the meet and rhythm. ture and pottery work he has done are: Alpha Phi, Brantly, Corbin, Judges for ^he form events will Off the Kaimin Newswire in the last few years. North Corbin and Turner. Delta be Judy Adkins, instructor of Voulkos said that pottery and Gamma does not have a complete health and physical education; team but will have two partici­ Mavis Lorenz, assistant professor pants. of health and physical education; Demos Keep Control RODGERS, LERNER HOOK-UP The meet will have a racing sec­ and Frederick Stetson, instructor FOR BROADWAY MUSICAL tion and a form section. Each of health and physical education WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo­ had been active in various gov­ Richard Rodgers and Alan Jay living group will have two women and head varsity swimming coach. crats came out of the election yes­ ernmental and semi-governmental Lemer, composer and lyricist, for each event, excluding the med­ Racing events will include the terday with commanding control of agencies for many years, until she have announced that their first ley relay and the free-style relay. 25 and 50 yard front crawl, 25 yard Congress, and for President Ken­ entered Columbia Presbyterian team effort for Broadway will be A team of four women from each back stroke, 25 yard breast stroke, nedy this probably means easier Medical Center Sept. 26. a musical dealing with extra­ group will swim the front crawl 25 yard butterfly and the two re­ sailing in the Senate, perhaps a sensory perception. on the free-style relay; each team lay events. little harder going in the House. The show, scheduled to open member must swim 25 yards. Miss Van Vliet said that a con­ The Democrats wound up with Menon Leaves next April 4 under the title ‘I The four women of a team in the testant may enter one speed event a whopping 68-32 majority in the Picked a Daisy,” is the first col­ medley relay will swim the back and one form event plus the relay Senate, the biggest margin since Indian Cabinet laboration by Rodgers since his crawl, front crawl, breast stroke competition. 1938, and apparently lost less NEW DELHI (AP) — India’s affiliation with Oscar Hammer- and front crawl in that order. The public is invited free of ground in the House than is usual Prime Minister Nehru announced stein II, who died in 1960. Form events featured in the meet charge, she said. in off-year elections. yesterday his decision to accept V. K. Krishna Menon’s offer to leave the Indian Cabinet.
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