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Montana Kaimin, January 29, 1965 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Montana Kaimin, January 29, 1965 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) 1-29-1965 Montana Kaimin, January 29, 1965 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 29, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4122. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4122 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 Missoula, Montana Vol. 67, No. 52 Montana State University Friday, Jan u ary 29, 1965 Babcock Backs Voting Age of 18 By JIM CRANE Kaimin Managing Editor HELENA—Gov. Tim Babcock threw his support yesterday to a bill which would give 18-year-olds the right to vote, saying a person old enough to fight for his country should be given the right to help determine his country’s policies. “I voted for simi­ lar bills several times when I was in the Legislature,” Gov. Babcock said. Appearing relaxed despite the hectic pace of the Legislative Assembly, the Governor fielded questions offered by a group Kaimin Photo by Walter Bailey of Montana State University students. FOUR CORNERS OF THE WORLD—Cosmopolitan for International Day. From left: Basant L. Das, He said the procedure for determining which students should Club members join in dancing “American style” Nepal; Lila Flechsing, Ecuador; Chris Yorrow, Eng­ pay out-of-state University fees coincides with non-resident while attired in their national costumes. Each club land; Kristy Hartley, Guatemala; Francis Sakoya, member has contributed to the festivities planned Tanganyika, and Eva Wenckert, Sweden. classifications of most other states. He said Attorney General Forrest Anderson probably will give an official opinion on the question at the next meeting of the Board of Regents. A bill has been introduced in the Senate which would pro­ Cosmopolitan Group Slates vide clearer definitions of out-of-state students, but Babcock did not mention the bill. Asked whether he thinks it is legal for the University System to maintain residence requirements separate from the state, International Day Festivities Gov. Babcock said, “No, I think not.” He explained that many Today has been designated as m ission is $2 p er couple and $1.25 national culture of the performers. considerations complicate the problem of non-resident classi­ Cosmopolitan Club’s annual Inter­ per single admission. Tickets will Proceeds from the ball will go fications. “This is a legal question I don’t think I’m qualified national Day. A theme of “Love be on sale at the Lodge desk from into a fund for an International tp answer,” he said. Makes the World Go Round” will 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. Tickets can House. The house would provide be followed. also be obtained from members of a permanent home for the club Babcock said he favors general air pollution legislation. He which is now meeting in the Uni­ In a recent letter to Pres. Robert the Cosmopolitan Club or pur­ added that he thinks a bill can be compiled which will protect versity Congregational Church. Johns Cosmopolitan Club president chased at the door. The club desires a house with communities such as Missoula and Butte without adversely Lawrence Rutagumirwa explained The ball will feature a floor show a t 10 p.m. T he show w ill enough room to provide living affecting communities which don’t have air pollution problems. the tradition by saying, “Interna­ quarters for foreign and resident tional Day is an effort to promote consist of skits, dances and songs The Governor said, “I don’t care what they do” in reference students. cultural and social interchange presented by members of the club. to a bill which would make city and community attempts to among people of different back­ The entertainment will reflect the The Cosmopolitan Club has a institute savings time illegal. “I do think it should be standard­ grounds. We believe this to be es­ long history at MSU. The club’s sential to the establishment of un­ first president, Alex M. Stepan- ized,” he added. derstanding and good will among zoff, ’27, of 535 Keith Ave., said it the peoples of the world.” Singing Band w as organized in 1924. T he club The Cosmopolitan Club has an had 20 members at that time and extensive program planned for eight of the 20 members were for­ International Day. Costumes, jew­ eign students. KUFM Opening Set elry, paintings and national flags To Perform The Cosmopolitan Club current­ are on display in the bookstore ly lists 49 foreign-student mem­ MSITs FM radio station, KUFM, Technical tests were conducted cases in the Lodge. Films of vari­ bers from 33 countries. will conduct its grand opening Jan . 13 and 14, a fte r w hich M r. ous coun tries and cultures will be Here Sunday Sunday with an open house and Hess requested authority from the shown in the College Inn during a special sign-on broadcast. FCC to begin programming. The Augsburg Concert Band, International Day. The open house will begin at 5 Mr. Hess received word yester­ A parade around the Oval is also called “The Singing Band,” p.m. in the studios on the third day of the affiliation of KUFM scheduled at noon .today. The pa­ will perform in the University Applications Due Tuesday floor of the Journalism Building. with the American Broadcasting rade will be formed by members Theater Sunday at 3 p.m. For Kaimin Staff Posts The formal sign-on is scheduled Company and Intermountain Net­ of the dub who will carry the flags The band, from Minneapolis, is Applications for Kaimin editor fo r 7. work. He said KUFM will use ex­ of many nations. known as “The Singing Band” be­ and business manager are due Officials expected to participate cerpts of news broadcasts and The International Day Ball will cause band members usually sing at the Lodge desk by 5 p.m. in the opening ceremonies, either special programs emanating from be tonight from 8 to midnight. Ad- one selection at each concert. Tuesday. Applicants will be in­ in person or by recordings, are the networks, but probably will Mayo Savold, director of instru­ terviewed by Publications Board Missoula County Commissioner G. not carry complete programs. mental and choral groups at Augs­ W ednesday a t 4 p.m. D. Shalenberger, Missoula Mayor The station also uses the Associ­ burg College since 1952, is con­ ASMSU bylaws require the H. R. Dix, Gov. Tim Babcock, Sen. ated Press wire service. U Choir, Wind ductor. editor to have attended MSU for Mike Mansfield, Sen. Lee Metcalf, The station will be entirely stu­ Students wanting membership two quarters exclusive of the Rep. Arnold Olsen, Pres. Robert dent-operated, with faculty advis­ Ensemble Slate in this band must audition both current one, be a journalism Johns of MSU and Pres. Leon ers available in case of complica­ vocally and instrumentally. Mr. major, have served on the Kai­ Johnson of MSC. tions. Savold’s theory that a good vocal­ min staff, successfully completed Sunday’s program schedule will Students participating in the Joint Concert ist proves to be a finer instrumen­ a reporting or copy editing mark the end of tests started Tues­ programming are Bruce Blahnik, The 30-member University Wind talist is based on research he did course and have a 2.5 grade day following operation approval Warren Dale, John Hait, John Ker- Ensemble and the 70-member Uni­ for his master’s degree in the field average. from the Federal Communications sich, Toby Lawrence, Milo Moucha, versity Choir are combining in a of “The Singing Band.” Requirements for business Commission. Sally Neath, Ken Myers, John concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Another of his innovations is the manager include two quarters Philip Hess, director of the radio­ Wiegman and Rad Whitt. Others the University Theater. unusual placement of hand instru­ at MSU exclusive of the current television studios, started KUFM who will assist but are not enrolled Concert selections indude “Ser­ ments for improved clarity and one, knowledge of business and on the road to reality in June in the practice course are Blain enade” by Persichetti and an un­ unity of sound. advertising procedure, service when he filed application with the Ackley, George Cole and Judy published work by Richard Strauss A special selection in the band's rendered to previous business FCC for a construction permit, Thom pson. performed by the Wind Ensemble. managers and a 2.5 grade aver­ which was received in August. tour is a number by Peter Siva- The regular program schedule: “Ode to St. Cecilia” by Norman nich. “The Sign of the Cross” is a age. The physical plant constructed Dello Joio and “E Minor Mass” by four-part work written especially During the eight-month period and mounted an antenna on the that they serve, the editor re­ 7:00 Contemporary Music Anton Bruckner will be performed for the Augsburg Concert Band north wall of the Journalism 8:00 KUFM News by the combined groups. after Mr. Sivanch became im­ ceives $80 per month and the Building, and a transmitter was 8:30 BBC Feature “E Minor Mass” ranks with the business manager $60 per month.
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