University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 5-21-1965 Montana Kaimin, May 21, 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, May 21, 1965" (1965). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4176. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4176 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]. Vren, R ea Withdraw First Queen to Be Selected designation Requests 675 Montana Athletes Melvin C. Wren, chairman of “I feel that I may be of greater e history department and pro- service to others by remaining in ssor of history, and Dean Rea, education than by returning to Begin Interscholastic sistant professor of journalism, newspapering,” Mr. Rea said. 111 not resign from their positions He said he had missed news- previously planned. papering and that this had By JOHN T. EDWARDS throughout the state will compete terscholastic Queen will be “The staff that is going to be prompted his resignation. He Kalinin Reporter for first title. crowned by ASMSU Pres. John re next year was unanimous in added, however, that after talk­ Montana’s finest athletes, 675 Track Events Saturday Ross. Twelve finalists, three each chosen from Classes AA, A, B, and i wish that I stay on,” he said. ing with several newspapermen, strong, converge on Dornblaser The attraction of the weekend Robert W. Coonrod, dean of the he had become “ more convinced Field today as MSU’s 59th annual are Friday and Saturday’s track C schools, were selected from alleges of Arts and Sciences, said than ever that newspapers and Interscholastic gets under way. and field events, which climax the more than 50 candidates. MSU Tra­ ditions Board initiated and spon­ i had urged Mr. Wren to remain other media need the educational This year, as before, Interscho­ season’s competition. Teams from sored the contest, selecting the fin­ i the faculty. He said he had help of journalism schools $uch lastic will include track and field all four high school classes will alists on the basis of appearance Iked individually with each as the one at MSU.” events, golf and tennis. Speech and be represented at the meet. and participation in high school ember of the history faculty and Mr. Rea said his decision to re­ drama competition, which were Charles Hertler, professor of activities. Friday afternoon, the 1 had expressed their hope that main in teaching had been “great­ held during Inrerscholastic in health and physical education, is finalists will be honored at a cof­ r. Wren would reconsider his ly influenced” by Nathan B. Blum- previous years were held several once again the Interscholastic fee hour in the lounge of Turner evious decision. berg, dean of the journalism weeks ago in Bozeman. chairman. Mr. Hertler has been in­ Hall. Traditions Board will make In a letter submitted Wednesday school. The selection of an Interscho­ volved in the Interscholastic pro­ its final selections of a queen and Pres. Robert Johns, Mr. Rea “We’re delighted,” said Dean lastic Queen will be an addition gram for 27 years and has served two attendants there. Co-chairmen jquested that his letter of resig- Blumberg, commenting on Mr. to this year’s program. Twelve as chairman since 1956. Assisting of the queen contest are Diane ation be withdrawn. Rea’s decision. senior girls from high schools him will be George Dahlberg, who will be in charge of track and field Leach and Jack Russell. events John Lester, who is in Finalists are Joan Bruckner, charge of golf, and Vince Wilson, Butte; Margaret Lynn Ely, Fair- who will handle the tennis com­ field; Maude Louise Gallup, St. petition. Ignatius; Lynne Hileman, White- MONTANA KAIMIN Bear Paws and Spurs will assist fish; Marcia Faye Jensen, Boze­ in the program and Sigma Delta man; Susan Martinsen, Hardin; Montana State University Friday, May 21, 1965 Chi, journalism fraternity, will Gloria McClellan, Joplin; Sharry Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 67, No. 106 help cover the Interscholastic ac­ Mogstad, Geraldine; Jane Nord- tion for United Press International. lund, Billings; Ronda Jean Plani- Track and field competition be­ chek, Red Lodge; Patricia Schulz, gins at noon Friday. Tennis Missoula Sacred Heart Academy, matches will begin at 8:30 a.m. and Barbara Jean Spoonemore, at the University tennis courts Billings West. and Sentinel High School courts. Parade of Athletes On Saturday all matches will be MSU’s A ir Force ROTC band held at the University tennis and color guard will march in the courts. Golf competition begins at Friday afternoon Parade of Ath- 6:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday at letts. The 19-man AFROTC drill the Missoula Country Club. team, under the command of Ron Two Dances Normandeau, will present a dis­ Friday evening, the first of two play of precision drill during the Interscholastic dances will be held Saturday afternoon events. in the Lodge. The dance is spon­ A Saturday night dance will be sored by the Bear Paws with music held at the Lodge at 9, sponsored by the Mark V. by the Arnold A ir Society, During the dance, the first In- AFROTC honorary. Jubileers to Sing Sunday Jubileers will feature contempo­ numbers this year were done by rary serious music at their annual Lindy Porter James, former Jubi- spring concert Sunday night at leer. 8:15 in the University Theater. - A former member of the group, The program w ill include mu­ Joanna Lester, daughter of John sical arrangements of three poems Lester, opera workshop director, by Robert Frost: “ Choose Some­ has appeared with the Ray Charles thing Like a Star,” “A Girl’s Gar­ Singers, on the Perry Como Show den” and “The Pasture.” The and is a member of the dancing group will also sing folk songs, chorus on the Telephone Hour. standard popular songs, opera Miss Lester was graduated in highlights and a contemporary drama in 1963. Ronald Bottcher, —Kaimin Photo by Todd Brandoff American composition, “ Sea another MSU graduate, is now TAPPED AND PINNED—Leslie Griffin pins a spur girls tapped for Spurs at the SOS last night at Charm” by Frederick Piket. singing lead baritone roles with on Jan Comeaux who was one of thirty freshman Main Hall. Jubileers, now under the direc­ New York City’s Center Opera tion of Donald Carey, visiting in­ Company. structor in music, have performed for nineteen years on the MSU Spurs Tapped at SOS INDEX campus and throughout Montana Catholic Center • Page Two — Rorvik on The and the Northwest. They often in­ Marian McKay was chosen Spur well, Billings; Ann Murdo, Bil­ Meaningful Experience clude choreography in their per­ of the Moment for 1964-65 and lings; Carol Nelson, Missoula; Mar­ • Page Three — Screenbeat by formances. The choreographed Construction Roger Barber was named Billy garet Peterson, White Sulphur Pat Kennedy Bearpaw. Springs; Linda Potter, Niarada; • Page Four— Interscholastic Begins Soon Thirty new Spurs were tapped Linda Rittenberry, Great Falls; • Page Five— Sportlight by Bill String Quartet atthe SOS on the steps of Main Jane Rowland, Billings; Carol Schwanke Construction of a new Catholic Hall last night. Spurs for the 1965- Rude, Columbia Falls; Jane Ruf- • Page Seven— Saga of a hitch­ Newman center in Missoula w ill 66 school year are: Debbie Archi­ fatto, Missoula. hiking coed Receives Aid begin immediately, it was an­ bald, Butte; Sharon Browning, Jeanette Sayer, Missoula; Aud­ • Page Nine?—Open Letter from nounced yesterday by Bishop Ray­ Great Falls; Pam Close, Spokane; rey Sheble, Choteau; Jeannie Viet Nam mond G. Hunthausen, Helena. Jan Comeaux, Spokane; Nan Com­ Swanson, Helena; Nancy Tout, • Page Ten— W. Ross Winterowd For 30 Shows Pew Construction Co. of Mis­ eaux, Spokane; Candy Cougill, Victor; Janet Udelhoven, Wini­ of the English department re­ The MSU String Quartet has re­ soula filed the base bid, $216,225, Helena. fred and Janet Wellman, Cameron. views the witty, risque “ Sot- ceived a grant from Young Audi­ and was awarded the contract. Weed Factor” Margaret Cummings, Great ences Inc. to perform about 30 McDonald Plumbing and Waif or d • Page Eleven — Curriculum programs in Western Montana next Electric, also Missoula firms, were Falls; Catherine Flick, Missoula; changes at MSU discussed Effie Forsythe, Monida; Toby Fraternity Seeks year. awarded the mechanical and elec­ • Page Twelve—Effects of LBJ’s trical contracts. Greene, Billings; Kay Jean Hu­ education bill in Montana This is the first grant of its kind ber, Anaconda; Cindy Jones, Mis­ IFC Permission received by the Music School, Architects for the building, to soula; Susan Lathrop, Great Falls; Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity Charles W. Bolen, dean of the be constructed at 1400 Gerald, are Jane Little, Sidney; Sheila Mac­ asked Interfratemity Council last School of Fine Arts, said. Quar­ Fox, Balias and Barrow, Missoula. Donald, Glendive; Raenelle Max- night for permission to establish Silent Sentinel tet members are: Eugene Andrie, The property was acquired for a chapter at MSU next year. violin; Gerald Doty, violin; E u-' about $40,000. Lewis Bacon, executive secre­ gene Weigel, viola and Florence The building, 130 by 196 feet, Terrell Recital tary of the fraternity, explained To Tap at SOS Reynolds, cello. will have two offices for priests, the history and characteristics of New Silent Sentinel members Young Audiences, a national or­ two for nuns, a large student of­ Set for Monday his organization to IFC.