University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-16-1963 Montana Kaimin, October 16, 1963 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, October 16, 1963" (1963). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3964. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3964 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]. Corps Volunteer Tells MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1963 Of Life in Pakistan Missoula, Montana ____________ ___ __________________________________________66th Year, No. 8 The people of East Pakistan make it possible for the farmers to have no natural resources except get their crops to market. some of the most fertile land in People in Pakistan have a dif­ ferent philosophy of life than Pres. Johns Opposes the world, according to Roger Hord, last night’s Tuesday Topic Americans, Mr. Hord said. If a speaker. man has an appointment he will Mr. Hord, a returned Peace probably show up three hours late. Corps volunteer, spent two years He will apologize only if he doesn’t living and working with the Paki­ appear until two days later. EMCE, MSC Degrees “What kind of a jeep do you stanis. drive?” “How many wives do you former MSU Pres. Harry K. New- present programs at either the Mr. Hord said that he spent have?” According to Mr. Hord Pres. Robert Johns said yester­ much of his time in Pakistan these are typical questions asked day he opposes liberal arts de­ burn in opposition to establishing University or the College. Such a building rural roads. No rural by Pakistanis. grees for either Eastern Montana the liberal arts programs. move in Montana at this time will roads had been built in East Paki­ “Peace Corps is not a sensa­ College of Education or Montana ’ Mr. Newburn’s letter was part jeopardize the support base for the stan since the time of the Mogul State College under present cir­ tional thing anymore,” Mr. Hord of a report made public Monday at present major institutions and risk empire in the 1200s. said in reply to a question about cumstances. a meeting of the Board of Regents Road building was necessary to The president would make no the dilution of the present pro­ the general American opinion of in Billings. The report, made by grams in units which now have the Peace Corps. further comment on proposals to a special committee of the Regents, allow the degrees, except that he well - defined, more specialized “But,” he said, “Peace Corps said a four-year liberal arts de­ functions.” No Charge Yet is here to stay.” agrees with a letter written by gree program is feasible for EMCE but should not be started before a In a letter in the report, Pres. similar program is considered for Johns said he “entirely agrees with Filed in Deaths MSC. the views that fully, and in my judgment, are persuasively stated Mancini Concert Sets Record Mr. Newburn’s letter said, in by Pres. Newburn.” part: Of U Students Of the six committee members, No charge has been filed yet ASMSU cleared about $4,000 on last weekend’s Henry “I believe approval of this pro­ Frank C. Abbott, MSU academic against an MSU student, Eric Mancini concert — more than has even been earned on posal would be contrary to Board vice president, cast one of the Fiedler, 21, Missoula, driver of a policy and action on the Master two dissenting votes on the re­ car involved in an accident in big-name entertainment brought to MSU. Rick Jones, Plan.” (In the Master Plan study,- recommendation was made that port. which two University students ASMSU president, and Stacy Swor, chairman of the Man­ Mr. Abbott said yesterday he were killed. liberal arts degrees be offered cini concert committee, announced the figures for the only at MSU and that only MSU believes the decisions of the Mas­ In a telephone interview with ter Plan should be followed. the Montana Kaimin yesterday, Homecoming concert. Out of 4,493 seats available, only 278 and MSC should be multi-purpose Richard Benedict, Golden Valley remained unsold, resulting in a gross sales of $10,979.50. university units.) Regional pressures, he said, al­ county attorney, said, however, Mancini was paid $6,587.70, netting $4,391.80, not exclud­ “It has been stated,” Mr. New- ways have been present in Mon­ that he still may file charges. burn wrote, “that no new courses tana on educational affairs and are The decision, Mr. Benedict said, ing expenses, for ASMSU. Jones and Swor said, “We or teachers and no additional dol­ inevitable. will be made “within a week.” He would particularly like to thank Earl W. Martell, direc­ lars will be required by the addi­ “We must put regional pressures said he will discuss the case later tor of student activities facilities, without whose help tion of the proposed degrees at in context with educational and this week with the district judge. Eastern. This can be true only if economic factors and come up with A coroner’s jury last week said the Mancini concert could not have been such a success.” the change is to be a change in the best decision concerning this it saw involuntary manslaughter name only. problem,” , he said. on the part of Fiedler. “The proposals of Eastern rep­ The 63-page report, taken under Killed in the accident six miles' resent a long step toward the advisement by the Regents, is ex­ east of Ryegate were Kathryn English Instructor Shows Calling U . establishment of a third major pected to be a major item at the McMillan, Billings, and Norman L. institution in the Montana system, board meeting Nov. 14-15 in Boyce Jr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Improvement After Crash Alpha Phi Alpha, student far in advance of the maturing of Helena. John P. Hermann Jr., MSU Eng­ branch, 7:30 p.m., Chem-Pharm lish instructor, is in improved con­ 109. dition at St. Patrick’s Hospital Geology lecture, noon, Geology Activities Start Today at 4 p.m. CENTRAL BOARD AGENDA after suffering a fractured back 107; Victor Fisher speaking on De­ Reports in an automobile accident three vonian stratigraphy. Planning Board miles south of Florence Sunday. Orchesis, modern dance honor­ Freshman Camp Hospital officials reported that it ary, tryouts, 7 p.m., Women’s Cen­ Variety of Events Slated Budget and Finance is indefinite when he will be re­ ter. Special Committee leased. Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m., Commit­ Information Committee Other instructors from the Eng­ tee Room 3. For Student Union Week Student Union Committee lish department are substituting SOS, Bear Paw tapping, Main Old Business in Mr. Hermann’s classes until Hall steps, 7:30 p.m. Student Union Week is under gasbord is successful, more will All-school show definite arrangements are made Traditions Board, 9 p.m., Con­ way. The Program Council of the be held in the future. for his return. ference Rooms 2 and 3. Student Union has planned several Date night at the Women’s Cen­ activities for this week to help ter bowling alley will be the final acquaint student with campus or­ feature of Student Union Week. ganizations, said Jerry Van Sickel, Friday evening from 8 p.m. to program director of the Student midnight, a couple may bowl for Union. the price of one. Rates will be set James Dew, chairman of the per game, and there will be a limit MSU art department, will speak of three games, said Ed Shpiel, on “Art in Montana” today at 4 chairman of the games and recrea­ p.m. in the Yellowstone Room of tion committee. the Lodge, Mr. Van Sickel re­ ported. Thursday evening at 7 p.m., a Student Union Jamboree will be Rush Violation held in the Yellowstone Room. Ap­ proximately 15 campus organiza­ Results in Fine tions plan to set up information booths to help acquaint students Rush violations have resulted with the purpose of their organi­ in fines for at least one fraternity, zations and to explain what com­ and possibly several, it was munity service they offer. learned from a spokesman of In­ About six entertainment acts terfraternity Council yesterday. are scheduled for the jamboree Failure to observe the silent which will be organized on the period, when fraternity men are order of a county fair. not allowed to contact rushees, Friday, from 6 to 8 p.m., a smor­ and infraction of the rule that gasbord, especially for married rushees may not accept rides or students, will be held in the Col­ telephone calls during the rush lege Inn. The smorgasbord, which period, were cited as the reasons. costs $1.50 per person, will have In addition to fines, council reg­ a tempting menu of ham, £ seafood ulations stipulate a rushee in­ casserole, potato salad, cheeses, volved in such violations may be­ relishes, dessert and beverages. come ineligible to pledge during; Joe Gerbase, manager of the fall quarter, the spokesman noted. College Inn, said that if the smor- Leon Washut, IFC president, said that an announcement con­ cerning rush violations will be MSU Conservative Group made shortly.