University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-7-1964 Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1964 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 7, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4074. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4074 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 Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 67, No. 4 Missonla, Montana Wednesday, October 7, 1964 Scholarship Editor Declares Deadline Set Majority Vote For Oct. 15 The deadline for Marshall and Fulbright scholarship applications Rules Policy is Oct. 15, according to Robert M. Burgess, faculty adviser for both programs. Majority vote by an editorial Reynolds replied that the reason The British government awards board or decision by the publisher of war and peace was the answer. at least 24 “Marshalls” annually are two ways newspapers follow in The Missoulian is afraid of Mr. to American students, entitling deciding endorsement of candi­ Goldwater’s policies regarding war them to spend two years at a Brit­ dates according to Sam Reynolds, and peace, he said. ish university of their choice. Four editorial page editor of the Mis- Answering the question “why of these “Marshalls” are given to soulian. not Renne,” Mr. Reynolds said he students in the western states. Mr. Reynolds, Tuesday Topics thought Renne would come out Under the Fulbright program speaker, said Missoulian policy is with a solid program but that so the U.S. government is offering decided by an editorial board com­ far no program has appeared, just special opportuniites to students posed of the publisher and four talk of a program and emphasis on for study in Latin America. Many editors. The board voted 5-0 to “the great train robbery” and the students have studied in Mexico support Pres. Lyndon Johnson and “five B’s.” - under this program but the num­ Gov. Tim Babcock. Mr. Reynolds stated that, “While ber of students going to Venezuela, The Missoulian will endorse he (Babcock) is not our ideal, he Guatemala, Bolivia, Ecuador, El does not deserve to be kicked out.” Salvador, Dominican Republic, what it considers to be the best of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, both parties, he said. Panama and Uruguay has been Reynolds, in opening his speech, State GOP Head small, according to Mr. Burgess. quoted material from Robert U. A student applying for an award Brown’s article “Shop Talk at To Speak Tonight must be a U.S. citizen, have at Thirty,” which appeared in the least a bachelor’s degree by the Sept. 19 issue of Editor and Pub­ The Executive Secretary of the ‘OH DAD, POOR DAD—Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Montana Democratic Party will beginning date of the grant, and Feelin’ So Sad.” Dad will hang there from tonight through Sunday lisher. According to the article, a proficiency in the language of “ . Thirty-one per cent (241 speak at MSU tonight. night during the first Masquer production of the season. In a state "Jumping” Joe Kelly, Montana the host country. Preference is of shock over the sight of the mothballed mummy are Rosalie, newspapers) of the total respond­ given to candidates who have not ing (777) are editorially supporting State College basketball player of played by Corliss Nickerson (left) and Jonathan, played by Les the late 1950s, will discuss “Cam­ studied abroad, are under the age Hankinson. Goldwater; 28.6 per cent (222) are of 35 and are in humanities, his­ supporting Johnson; 40.4 per cent paign 1964” at 8 p.m. in Room 11 of the Liberal Arts Building. tory, social sciences, political sci­ ☆ ☆ ☆ (314) have declared themselves as ence and law. independent or undecided. Kelly received his Master’s de­ “We usually have between 10 gree here in Political Science in “Not since the E & P polls were 1959, his Ph.D. from Washington and 15 applicants for the Fulbright started in 1932 when 52 per cent award annually,” commented Mr. Closeted Kin University at St. Louis in 1962. He were for Hoover and 40.5 per cent was supported by the National Burgess, “and two or three are were for Roosevelt have the per­ accepted. However, we have never Center for Education in Politics in centages been so close. 1963 to study Montana politics. received a Marshall award on this “ . Never before has the per­ campus, and no one has picked up Shocks Son centage of fence-sitters and unde- an application for this year.” cideds been so great at this point in He said detailed information on Madame Rosepettal tried to keep her son’s life like she kept the campaign.” Montanan New both programs, and applications her husband—in the closet. When asked why the Missoulian are available from him in the De­ supported Pres. Johnson, Mr. partment of Foreign Languages. Madame Rosepettal (Georgia Tree) is the dominating char­ Business Dean acter in the Masquers first production of the season, “Oh Dad, A native Montanan, Prof. James Poor Dad . ” which will open tonight at 8:15 and play through L. Atheam, has returned to MSU NOTICE Sunday in the Masquer Theater. to become Dean of the School of Non-citizens who did not fill in Business Administration, effective the Annual Census forms at the Madame Rosepettal works her powerful hex on men, devour­ Activities Sept. 1. desk of the foreign student adviser ing them, just as her venus fly trap and pet piranha devour This is contrary to the erroneous during registration are requested Jamboree statement in last Friday’s Kaimin, to do so by Friday. The forms are their rubber bands and Siamese cats. which said Prof. Donald J. Emblen available in LA 212 from 9 am. One of her victims, Commodore Roseabove (Larry James), Today is acting dean. to 3 p.m. All foreign students must escapes when he discovers her madness. Born in Kremlin, Mont., Mr. comply with this request. But Jonathan (Les Hankinson), her closet-kept son, does not Campus groups will partic­ Athearn attended primary and ipate today in an Activities secondary schools in Havre and rise above this madness. When the mothballs run out and he is Jamboree with display Apgar. He received his B-A. de­ exposed to the world, he finds that life “. .. doesn’t smile at all; booths in the lobby of the gree in business administration in Johns to Hear just hangs there—with his tongue sticking out.” Lodge. 1947, and his M.A. in 1949, both Each group will provide at MSU. Questions at CB There is no flight for Jonathan. He must stay on the balcony, information about its activ­ His first teaching assignment Pres. Robert Johns will answer no doubt mumbling in broken English, “Oh Dad,' Poor Dad, ities at the jamboree which was at MSU as an assistant in questions from Central Board Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feelin’ So Sad.” is sponsored by the Student economics. members and other students at 7 Union. Prior to joining the staff of the p.m. at the Board’s meeting in the Other members of the cast are Corliss Nickerson (Rosalie), In conjunction with the University of Florida in 1957, Mr. Yellowstone Room of the Lodge. Raymond Bruce (head bellboy) and Daniel Jones, Joseph Tur- jamboree, live entertainment Athearn taugth at Ohio State Uni­ versity. Reports from ASMSU commit­ mell, Bruce Buis and Benjamin Sames (all bellboys). will perform from 8 to 10 tees will be heard at the meeting. p.m. in the College Inn, ac­ A chartered life and casualty The most important reports will The play, written by Arthur Kopit while he was a student cording to Todd Myhre, vice- underwriter, Mr. Atheam was be from Budget and Finance, Par­ at Harvard, will be directed by Douglas Bankson, associate chairman of the program wheat farm manager for Hill ents’ Day and Homecoming com­ council. County, Mont., and has served as mittees, according to Bob Liffring, professor of Drama, with technical direction by Richard H. a business consultant for various ASMSU president. James, instructor of Drama. firms in both Florida and Mon­ tana. Many of his articles have been published in business and insur­ ance journals. Campus Sees Changes This Summer Mr. Athearn is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and Beta Gam­ Buildings have vanished, park­ it was replaced by the new Wom­ Centralized Services director. Green grass is growing on new ma Sigma, honorary fraternity. ing lots appeared, and locations of en’s Center and then converted to Most of the television equipment practice fields which were only departments altered by changes on house the University TV studios, formally housed in the old build­ dusty parking lots adjacent to the campus over the summer. Audio Visual Centralized Services,* ing has been stored until new fa­ Field House last spring. Mr. Par­ Cook Hall, a frame building the Sentinel offices and the pho­ cilities are available next year. ker expects the fields to be avail­ once behind the Forestry Building, tography equipment of Cyrile Van Philip J. Hess, director of the able for some use next spring.