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10-28-1964 Montana Kaimin, October 28, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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By NANCY ENGELBACH adapts to the most recent public ing which the governor quipped working towards common objec­ he pointed out, sought the relation­ Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield yes­ opinion polls. and commented seriously upon na­ tives. ship between Man and God, think­ terday called Pres. Lyndon John­ The Oregon governor spoke on tional campaign issues. Universities must meet demands ing in a vertical manner. Today, son a man “on all sides of all is­ “The Dialogue Between Govern­ In his speech, Governor Hat­ for course and curriculum revision we tend to disregard our spiritual sues” in remarks following his ment and Education” to a large, field said education and govern­ instead of following the set pat­ heritage, operating only on a hor­ speech in the Music Recital Hall. receptive audience. His half hour ment have a “mutuality of inter­ terns which have perpetuated izontal level. “A renaissance in The President is a man of no speech was followed by a lively ests, objectives and problems” and through the years, he said. In an the value system” is needed today, conviction, he said, who readily question-and-answer period dur- should develop more unity in age where knowledge is doubling he asserted. every 15 years, we must reorgan­ During the question and answer ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ize and update our libraries. This period, Governor Hatfield, a lib­ does not necessarily mean con­ eral Republican, explained why he structing more buildings to house supported the candidacy of Sen. new books, but using the knowl­ Barry Goldwater for President. He edge that is already in the libraries said that although he did not agree to help students gain an under­ with many of the Senator’s beliefs, standing of what has been discov­ he did believe in the system of ered in the past. We need “a re­ majority rule which governed Sen. trieval of knowledge,” Gov. Hat­ Goldwater’s election at the Re­ field stated. publican convention. He said he An encompassing force which would continue to fight for his alienates education and govern­ principles within the party and ment are the myths and labels at­ hopes to move opinion towards his tached to the two institutions, Gov. more liberal ideas. Hatfield said. Commenting upon the tactics Those in education consider pol­ used in the 1964 Presidential cam­ itics a dirty and evil game lacking paign, he said it was reprehensible rules and principles, he said. when educated people violated the This popular belief leaves great principles of fair play using under­ opportunity for extremists to fill handed methods to smear an op­ the voids in politics because honest ponent’s name. Both sides are guil­ people don’t want to become in­ ty of such practices, he added. volved, he added. And conversely, The governor, who supported the the body of politics is suspicious of civil rights legislation and the tax all educators. Pragmatic politicians cut, was asked how he could sup­ question the practicality of an edu­ port Sen. Goldwater who opposed cator’s ideas.” The myth still pre­ both measures. He quipped, “If vails that “all professors are Com­ Barry Goldwater wins, it will be munists,” he said^ all the more important that lib­ Gov Hatfield, before assuming erals be in the party.” “If Barry Goldwater wins . . **. . . fight for my principles . . “. . . interchange in the party . . .” his present post, was a professor of political science at Willamette ☆ ☆ ☆ University in Salem, Ore. Education is the most important Hatfield Lauds tool to combat these adverse forces and to keep the free capitalistic Tim’s Bravery MONTANA KAIMIN system operating. We must realize the interde­ Oregon’s Republican Gov. Mark Montana State University Vol. 67, No. 16 pendency between every facet of O. Hatfield praised Montana Gov. Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Wednesday, October 28, 1964 education, especially the sciences Tim Babcock last night as a “man and the humanities. An educated with the courage to lead in the person must be knowledgeable in creation of public opinion” rather both diverse fields, he said. He than waiting for a poll to tell him commented that a doctor, well- how to “reflect” that opinion. read in the sciences, must also Speaking in Missoula at one of Vice-Presidential Candidate comprehend the implications of so­ 10 dinners across the state cele­ cialized medicine and an answer brating Gov. Babcock’s birthday, to this question cannot be found Gov. Hatfield urged the crowd of in science books. more than 300 to take an interest It is most important, the speaker in local and state elections as well Miller to Speak Tonight at 8 said, that we develop a value sys­ as national. tem among citizens that will not “We, as Reublicans and Ameri­ decay over the years. The Greeks, cans, should be concerned with the The Republican vice-presiden­ the theater tonight to introduce by his colleagues. Time magazine erosion of interest in the local and tial nominee, Rep. William E. Mil­ the Republican nominee. There reported that Goldwater said he state offices,” Hatfield said. ler, will address a GOP rally to­ also will be brief introductions of picked Rep. Miller because “he Gov. Hatfield noted that half of night at 8 p.m. in the University state and local candidates before drives Lyndon Johnson nuts.” the Republican governors in the Theater. Rep. Miller’s speech. Political pros, speculating on CB to Meet nation (eight of 16) were in Mon­ Miller, a former Notre Dame de­ Miller has served seven terms as why Rep. Miller received the vice- tana last night to help celebrate bater, will arrive by plane about a representative from New York. presidential appointment from Gov. Babcock’s birthday. “It’s a 5 p.m. today and will be met by He became known as a strict party Goldwater, say his Roman Cath­ Tomorrow dangerous concentration,” he said. the MSU debate team. loyalist and an effective organizer. olic faith and Eastern background Among the comments by Gov. A motorcade will take him to Although he has not sponsored any would balance the GOP ticket. Central Board will meet Hatfield were: the Florence Hotel. major bills since 1950, he is con­ Mr. Miller received his bach­ at 7 p.m. tomorrow to avoid Morality in government—“There Gov. Tim Babcock will be at sidered a sharp-tongued debater elor’s degree from Notre Dame conflicting with speeches to­ is a greater danger in America to­ and attended the Union University night by Rep. William Miller, day than all the Billie Sol Estes Law School at Albany, N.Y. He Republican vice-presidential and Bobby Bakers put together— joined the army during World nominee, and Pres. Robert and that is the lack of concern of Johns. War II and in 1945 was commis­ the American people” over these lie!)el’ Bishop Pike sioned a first lieutenant. CB will meet in the Terri­ torial Room. immoralities. He was appointed an assistant Erosion of law in the nation—“I prosecutor at the Nuremberg trials, The agenda will include a believe there is a place for peace­ assigned to the Judge Advocate report from Parents’ Day ful demonstration . . . but there Plans Campus Visit General’s war-crime section. committee and discussion of never is an occasion for a man to the activities for the Bobcat- Rep. Miller will leave Missoula take the law into his own hands The controversial Episcopal aging disrespect for law and order tomorrow morning at 8:50 to carry Grizzly football game Nov. 7. Bishop of California, the Rt. Rev. by their own expressed contempt when there exists a means for his nation-wide campaign to Coeur changing that law.” James A. Pike, will speak here for the federal judiciary, especially d’Alene, Idaho. Nov. 5. for the United States Supreme The Bishop, called a “rebel cler­ Court.” ic,” has been criticized strongly by Speaking to the Episcopalian British Group to Present church and laymen alike for his convention this month, the bishop Peace Corps Worker Slams liberal views on traditional church called for an end to “outdated, in­ Sketches and Lampoons practices and his outspoken stand comprehensible and nonessential From ‘Beyond the Fringe* against Republican presidential Image of Living Conditions doctrinal statements, traditions and The British touring company of nominee, Sen. Barry Goldwater codes.” He said the clergy should and his running-mate, Rep. Wil­ “Beyond the Fringe” will present The image of the Peace Corps Some volunteers prefer to live “not hesitate to abandon or re­ a half-hour performance today at liam E. Miller. interpret concepts, words, images worker living at the same level as at a level with native conditions, Bishop Pike, during the recent 12:30 p.m. in the Music Recital the poorest native is, in most cases, she said. Only then do they • feel and myths developed in past cen­ Hall, according to Earl Lory, General Convention of the Prot­ turies when men were operating false, a former Peace Corps volun­ they are presenting the proper estant Episcopal Church in St. chairman of Public Exercises Com­ teer said last night at Tuesday’s Peace Corps image. under different world view and mittee. Louis, Mo., was one of 10 Episco­ different philosophical structures.” Topic. Many Peace Corps workers find palian bishops who allegedly The performance will consist of Hardships are a part of his life, Earlier in August, he had re­ their work frustrating, Carla Clau­ signed a statement accusing the short sketches and satiric lampoons though, Tim Bu*r, former volun­ sen, a former volunteer to Sierra GOP standard-bearers of a “trans­ ferred to the Trinity as “one of the presented by four members of the teer to Nigeria, said. non-essentials of Christian belief.” Leone, said. parent exploitation of racism touring cast. “Beyond the Fringe” “The hardship isn’t living in a Right Attitude among white citizens.” His rebukes of traditional church has been a smash hit first in Eng­ mud hut, but living in a different doctrines caused the Episcopal “There’s so much to do and yet The controversial statement, sup­ land and more recently in New culture and adjusting to the way it can’t be done until the people posedly signed also by 700 Epis­ House of Bishops to say, without York. the people live in that culture,” actually naming Bishop Pike, “that, in that culture have the right at­ copal laymen, said that Sen. Gold- A full presentation will be given Mr. Burr said. Change of climate, titude. The problem is trying to water and Rep. Miller “have sought in the public presentation of the tonight at the Wilma Theater at food and language • and lack of the faith, no bishop, or priest, ei­ train people who think they are as to frighten citizens by equating the 8:15 p.m. communication constitute the well-trained as you and resent Negro struggle for freedom with ther in what he says, or in the greatest problems of a volunteer. manner in which he says it, denies everything you tell them,” she crime and violence in the streets, Boredom Hardship said. while at the same time encour- the Catholic (universal) faith or Boredom is one of the greatest implies that the church does not These people can be taught by Pres. Johns to Outline hardships Peace Corps workers en­ example, Miss Clausen said. If mean the truth which it expresses dure, he said. STUDENTS TO VOTE in its worship.” one wears a clean uniform and IN MOCK ELECTIONS Future Campus Plans Many volunteers have good con­ keeps his personal surroundings Bishop Pike has many degrees ditions with running water, elec­ A mock election will be spon­ and has assisted in the writing of Pres. Robert Johns will pre­ neat, they are influenced by the sored by the Young Republicans sent the long-range campus tricity and air conditioning, Linda example. at least a dozen books. His speech Belote, another former volunteer, and Young Democrats today. Bal­ will be about “Subjects Related to plan for MSU to the students A volunteer’s work is limited loting will be from 10 am. to 4 said. Some volunteers even employ by working conditions and day­ Church and State in a Free So­ tonight at 7 at a convocation maids. However, “volunteers are p.m. in the Lodge and on the third ciety,” followed by questions from in the Music Recital Hall. light hours, leaving many hours floor of the Liberal Arts Building. the audience. cautioned against living too well to himself. “You have to like to and appearing ostentatious.” read,” one of the volunteers said. We Endorse Johnson LBJ: A Man of Demonstrated Ability MONTANA KAIMIN "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedom " Lyndon Baines Johnson has proved in the the right to vote is unconstitutional; the Dan Foley___ ------.. editoi Vicky Burkart___ assoc, editor past 11 months that he is a capable Presi­ denial of a job on the basis of skin color Jim Crane - -mng. editor Nancy Engelbach assoc, editor dent. Barry Goldwater has proved in the is unconstitutional; but the Civil Rights Bill Emily Melton. -----bus. mgr. Carl Rieckmann... assoc, editor intended to correct these wrongs is not. Pat Rose__ . news editor Jane Totman____. assoc, editor past six months of campaigning and in 12 Bill Walter___ .. sports editor Karaite Stewart, ass’t. bus. mgr. years in the Senate that he would not be a Sen. Goldwater voted against the tax cut John Lum b__ . photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan______adviser capable President. proposed by Pres. Kennedy and pushed The name Kaimin is derived from the original Sallsh Indian word and means The Kaimin endorses Lyndon Johnson and through this spring by Johnson. Yet, a few something written” or "a message.” Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year Hubert Humphrey for President and Vice months later, the Senator promised, if elected, by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ President of the United States. to lower taxes 25 per cent in five years. cises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national We support Johnson because he has demon­ Sen. Goldwater voted against Pres. John­ advertising by National Advertising Service. New York, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. strated his capabilities as President, because son’s War on Poverty. This is one of John­ Subscription rate, $5 per year. he is a “can-do” politician and because he has son’s programs that should be stepped up demonstrated a sane nuclear policy. in future sessions of Congress. We oppose Barry Goldwater because he Sen. Goldwater claims tp support the has done nothing to convince us that he United Nations, yet he has, on more than would be a good President, because he is a one occasion, advocated that the United Policy on Letters to the Editor States withdraw from the organization be­ “ won’t do” politician who has voted against Letters to the editor should generally he no longer than 250 almost every progressive, bipartisan program cause it is not fulfilling the purposes for words, preferably typed and triple spaced, with the writer’s in the past session of Congress and because which it was intended. Would it not make he has what we consider a dangerous policy more sense to try to remedy these conditions full name, major, address and phone number listed. They regarding nuclear weapons. rather than to give up on the whole organiza­ should be brought to the Kaimin office in Room 206 of the In the 11 months since the assassination of tion? Journalism Building by 2 p.m. the day before publication or Pres. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Lyndon In his choice of Hubert Humphrey as his mailed to the editor in care of the Kaimin. Johnson has managed to push through Con­ running mate, Johnson chose a man with a Letters must be within the limits of libel and obscenity and gress more important legislation than any distinguished record who will adequately should amount to more than a series of name calling. The recent President in a similar period—civil fulfill the duties of Vice President and who editor reserves the right to edit or reject any letter. rights, the tax cut and the war on poverty is capable of serving as President. Sen. Gold- among others. Most of these programs—all water, on the other hand, in choosing William those mentioned—were opposed by Sen. Miller, picked a man of as yet unproven Goldwater. ability. Co-Chairman Feels 'Extremely Sorry' Johnson’s success with Congress demon­ Sen. Goldwater has made an important is­ strates the respect these men have for him. sue over what he considers the lack of mor­ About Skydivers' Plight at Homecoming It is doubtful that Sen. Goldwater would be ality in government. We too deplore the To the Kaimin: Had Mr. Whitwell been able to I feel extremely sorry for Dave work them into his schedule, I am as successful in implementing his programs. shady dealings indicated by the Bobby Baker Pierce, vice president of the MSU sure that the skydivers would have While Pres. Johnson’s positive accomplish­ investigations and the security threat posed Silvertip Skydivers, and for the been permitted to perform. As it by Walter Jenkins. But we remind Sen. rest of those poor, disappointed in­ is, they will have to seek their ments qualify him for election as President, dividuals who were not permitted glory elsewhere. I have one sug­ we are equally concerned with Sen. Gold- Goldwater that civil rights is also a moral to jump at the Homecoming game. gestion: Why don’t they go jump water’s positions—many of them negative— issue and the nuclear test ban is a moral I also feel sorry for the spectators in . . . oh well, never mind. issue—and on these the Senator voted wrong. who were deprived of the o p p o r ­ ROBERT L. MILLER which indicate he is not the man for Presi­ tunity to watch the red-and-orange Homecoming co-chairman dent. The Kaimin cannot support the man who: smokebomb-bedecked divers per­ Although he has never directly advocated • Voted against the Civil Rights Act of form. What a pitiful injustice! it, Sen. Goldwater has several times sug­ 1964. Most of all, I feel sorry for Dave Pierce because he is no better in­ say gested the possibility of dropping a low- • Voted against the nuclear test ban formed than to call Mr. Whitwell yield atomic bomb on Chinese supply lines treaty. a “self-absorbed man with a legal in North Viet Nam. This type of offhand • Voted against the income tax cut. mind and no poetry in his heart.” ‘Pepsi Mr. Whitwell worked very hard in suggestion by a potential President is dis­ • Claims he supports the United Nations order to make this year’s Home­ turbing in view of the fact that such an in one breath, then suggests U.S. withdrawal coming a success. He is an un­ selfish man devoted to his work. please!’ attack easily could provoke a devastating in the next. Can anyone honestly blame him nuclear war. • Is not respected, but rather, is feared for not wanting the crowd to gaze The Republican nominee, in 1963, voted by many of our allies. skyward, ignoring his carefully- arranged halftime performance? I against the test ban treaty which limited nu­ • Has voted time after time against edu­ think not. clear testing to underground for those who cation acts in Congress. In addition, Wally Schwank is signed it. “I do not vote against the • Has suggested cutting the draft, but has probably not too far wrong in as­ hope of peace, but only against the illusion proposed no adequate means for retaining suming that people go to football games in order to watch the op­ of it,” he said. Both the United States and adequate military strength. posing teams play, not to watch the Soviet Union already have the nuclear • Has a relatively undistinguished record multicolored canopies descending capability to destroy each other. Why, then, in the Senate. with energetic and passionate men suspended beneath them. Pepsi-Cola should we continue to pollute the atmos­ • Has indicated an unwillingness to meet Perhaps Paul Harvey will broad­ phere and jeopardize the health of genera­ with other world leaders over a conference cast a tear-jerking report to the Bottling Co. tions yet unborn by testing above ground? table. nation concerning the “crestfallen 2147 Ernest Ave. Ph. 9-1370 and melancholy” MSU skydivers. The Arizona Senator voted against the In our hearts (and in our heads) we know Civil Rights Act of 1964 contending that por­ Senator Goldwater is NOT right. tions of it were unconstitutional. We dis­ Lyndon Baines Johnson has proved himself agree. The segregation of schools which re­ not only an adequate President, but a good THIS WEEKEND AT THE sults in Negroes being poorly educated is one. He should be elected President Tues­ unconstitutional; the denial to Negroes of day. —djf THEATER

Fund Created for Memorial What’s Your Opinion? Friday, Oct. 30 A fund has been established for cer of the Western Montana and Any comment on the above edi­ an annual award to a first- or Montana Bar Associations. torial, on two columns which will Foreign Film Series Presents second-year MSU law school stu­ Dean Robert Sullivan of the appear in tomorrow’s paper or on dent. MSU law school said the award the election in general, will be The first award, to be called the “will serve as a continual reminder welcomed. As a student news­ TH E ROOF Thomas E. Mulroney Memorial of the integrity and the devotion paper, the Kaimin seeks to provide Award, will be made in spring, to the profession which character­ a forum for all types of opinion. (Italian ) 1965. ized his life.” We will try to devote as much The award will be presented to space as possible in the next two the law student who, in the judg­ days to election opinion. For the University Theater - 7:30 p.m. - 50c ment of the law faculty, shows Psych Honorary policy on letters to the editor, conscientious dedication to the see above. ideals of the legal profession and Starts Projects who needs financial aid to com­ Sunday, Nov. 1 plete his legal education. A library of information about Awarded a B.A. and a LL.B. graduate schools and a reference THE FIRST CARDS from MSU, Mr. Mulroney and his library of current journals are two The first Christmas cards came CHEAPER BY THE father were partners in the Mis­ of three projects scheduled this from Britain in the 1840s. Two soula law firm, Mulroney, Mul­ year for MSU’s psychology honor­ prototypes bore the message: “A roney and Delaney. ary, Psi Chi. Merry Christmas and a Happy DOZEN Mr. Mulroney served as an offi- The third project involves the New Year to You.” collection of movies and programs that have both academic and en­ University Theater - 7:30 p.m. - 25c GOT FINE RESULTS tertainment value, according to ARBITRARY CUSTOM Methods and materials used by club president, Jim Allison. Recognition of Jan. 1 as the start Cro-Magnon man in his cave The Psi Chi chapter at MSU is of the new year is an arbitrary Sponsored by The Student Union Movies Committee drawings were crude, but art ex­ one of 22 charter chapters. There custom stemming from ancient perts praise the form, color and are 186 Psi Chi chapters through­ Rome. It was the time officials sensitive portrayals of animal life. out the country. took office. 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, October 28, 1964 Nord Faced With Problem Of FindingTop Combination There’s a gleam of happiness in farther ahead this year in condi­ Ron Nord’s eyes these days. Yet tioning and sharpness than we the MSU basketball coach has his were last year at this point.” problems. His main concern—who Although no positions are set at to play at what position. this time, Nord feels that lettermen Now in the second week of from last year’s team will have to practice, Nord says he’s highly battle it out with newcomers for pleased with the over-all attitude the starting assignments. of the team, and hopes he’ll be Bill Rice, 6-5 forward who suf­ able to come up with the right fered a broken nose in scrimmage combination soon with the excel­ a week ago, is back in practice lent material available. after a few days’ layoff because of “We’re bigger and quicker this the injury. Rice, a senior from year, and our over-all depth and Chadron, Neb., averaged six points balance is better than it has been a game for the Grizzlies last sea­ in years,” Nord said. son. “The competition for all posi­ An ankle injury to John Quist tions is pretty sharp. We’re much has kept the 6-7 junior out of practice as well. This will give the inside track on the center po­ 1M MANAGERS TO MEET sition to transfer Tom Schilke. There will be a meeting of all Schilke, a 6-10, 210-pounder from intramural managers today at Racine, Wis., has looked very good 4 p.m. in the Men’s Gym. Intra­ in intra-squad play according to mural director Eddie Chinske an­ Nord. nounced that managers for touch The Grizzlies open their 1964-65 football, bowling, volleyball and season against Southern Colorado swimming should attend. State at Missoula on Dec. 4. Plans for the football tourna­ ment will be discussed and barring play-offs, Chinske hopes to start play on Thursday. For Rent Redwood Hall Connellv Leads Conference Adams Worried for m/ About Saturday’s Private Parties [n Rushing; Fourth Over-all Conference Meet $25 Per Night MSU’s cross-country team trav­ els to Pocatello Saturday to take For More Information I When they rewrite the Big Sky Don Sundling of MSC set the ISU’s Shaw is also record- on Big Sky rival Idaho State Uni­ Call 9-2044 Conference record book this year, record last season, netting 672 minded. His nine touchdowns lead versity, and coach Harry Adams ‘aul Connelly’s name will be yards, while averaging 6.4 yards the conference in that department, is not optimistic about the out­ ight at the top if he continues his per carry, another BSAC record. breaking his own record of seven come. orrid pace as conference rushing set last year. Shaw’s 54 total points The Idaho team has shown itself eader. ^ at this point in the season leave to be a major power. They may BSAC statistics released this him two points shy of setting an­ even be conference champions this week show Connelly as top man in other record. year, Adams said. ;he conference with 455 yards in Last year Shaw scored 56 points ISU’s All-American, Art Scott, THE WORLD’S BESTI )8 carries, for a 4.6 average. as Big Sky Conference scoring is running well, and most of last In second position is Dave Miller champion. year’s team is back, Adams said. . . . because there is more preci­ of Montana State College, who has Another Bengal from ISU, Don Marty Ueland, who has not been sion-built quality in every Schwinn.- played in one more game than Neves is within one conversion of able to run so far this year be­ That’s why “Schwinn Bikes Are Connelly. Miller is 29 yards be­ tying that conference record, set cause of a sprained ankle, will be Best!" hind the leading pace, with Billy last year by Lynn Smith of Weber ready and make the trip. Shaw of Idaho State University State College. Neves has kicked 18 Other probable runners are Fred in third with 387 yards. of 21 conversion attempts; the rec­ Friesz, Bob Gibson, Pat Doyle, Ron With three games left on the ord is 19. Hallock and Ray Ueland. Grizzly schedule, Connelly needs 217 yards rushing to break the Connelly has averaged 20.1 yards Conference record. each time he’s carried the ball on kick-off returns, and ranks second in that department to Bill Douglas of ISU. Douglas’ average is 25.0. Rx for Sick Pipes The total offense leader in the conference is Mike Monahan of the University of Idaho with 643 yards. Monahan has accounted for 589 yards through the air and 54 on the ground and is followed by See Doctor Dick at Shaw, Ray Foley of MSC and Con- Being good neighbors n e lly . just comes naturally The Bell Pipe Shoppe BSAC A ll 225 E. Broadway W L W L TPOP MSC ...... 1 0 4 3 134 89 to Montana Power folks ARSITY M SU ...... 1 0 3 3 63 120 Opposite Post Office IS U ...... 1 1 4 2 141 77 Look around you and chances are — 10 SPEED wsc .... 0 2 2 3 57 106 you’ll find Montana Power folks U o f Idaho • 0 0 2 4 70 93 taking an active part in community, •Does not play any Conference oppo­ civic and churcn affairs. If there’s Professional styling, Handbrakes, nents this year. a job to be done, Montana Power racing handlebars, racing saddle. folks are always there to help do Sprint derailleur, and nylon cor.a. it. We’re proud of them! high pressure tires. i r g a s Clover Bowl -fr ANTIFREEZE Results Lucey’s M o n t a n a P o w e r ☆ OIL PDT 20—ATO 0 / COMPANY A I Bicycle Shop TX 12—PSK 0 2021 S. Higgins SN 38—PSE 0 Phone 3-3331 Chuck's Texaco SX 20—SAE 14 SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS 2000 South Higgins

Wednesday, October 28, 1964 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Geologist to Ta Border Dispute Flares in Viet Nam Of Dating Artifa By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Capt. Herman Y. Towery of keep him on the road almost con­ politically patronizing techniques” By Carbon Proc SAIGON, South Viet Nam Georgetown, S.C., was found dead stantly until the general election. to bring about the same kind of A leading authority on • Rival charges of hostile in­ from a bullet wound Saturday. He told Pittsburgh partisans that “fatal alliance that came to life in That was two days after he was Goldwater also voted against the Germany three decades ago when carbon dating, Edwin Olson trusions have heated up the cen­ present three lectures today turies-old frontier dispute be­ captured, apparently unwounded, manpower development and re­ Adolf Hitler offered the people a tween Viet Nam and Cambodia. by a Viet Cong sampan flotilla. training act which, he said, has welfare state program, with prom­ tomorrow at MSU. The enmity complicates South Viet CLEVELAND already relped 5,400 Pennsylvania ises to build everything they Mr. Olson, an associate proft workers “win their fight against Nam’s U.S.-backed war against • “We have to start a new needed.” of geology and chemistry at V the Communist Viet Cong. course of peace and freedom,” machines.” Miller told an audience of busi­ HELENA nessmen that “in such an alliance, worth College in Spokane, has The Saigon Defense Ministry Arizona Sen. Barry Gold water been associated with the Lar protested Tuesday that three Cam­ said Tuesday night, warning that • State Republican headquar­ government becomes a dominant bodian fighters strafed and bombed to continue the way of his Demo­ ters made this unusual admission partner and inevitably assumes Geological Observatory at Col a Vietnamese area Monday on the cratic opponent would be “na­ Tuesday. “It’s entirely possible total control for itself.” bia University in New York. Plain of Reeds, a largely flooded tional suicide.” that Jack Holmes will be the win­ The lectures, “Ages from region 85 miles west of Saigon. “You can't help seeing how far ner.” oms,” at 3 p.m. today and “Ra It said 100 Cambodian sampans this nation of ours has drifted Jack Holmes, a Democrat, seeks WRA to Meet carbon Dating After Fifteen Ye also crossed the border, but pulled away from peace and away from the state auditorship held for near­ WRA will conduct an “Encore” at 3 p.m. tomorrow will be in Ri back before making contact with freedom,” he said. ly 30 years by his father, the late tonight at 6:35 in the Women’s 107 of the Geology building. 1 defense forces. “We simply can’t continue un­ John J. Holmes. Center as a follow-up to the Mr. Olson also will discuss “T This was the area in which a less we want to commit national The Republican State Central “Sneak Preview” of several weeks Rings as Indicators of Accun U.S. Army Special Forces officer, suicde. We have to start a new Committee, in a broadcast, said ago. in Radiocarbon Dating” at the S course of peace and freedom, of E. V. (Sonny) Omholt, the incum­ Officers, managers and repre­ ma Xi meeting at 12:15 p.m. morality and constitutional order. bent GOP state auditor, “is bat­ sentatives of living groups will morrow in Room 202 of the Che We must stop the spread of social­ tling a phantom candidate. discuss additional plans for the istry-Pharmacy Building. MSU Alumna ism at home and communism “Omholt’s opponent is Jack year, according to Jane (Luckii) The lectures are open to abroad,” he said. Holmes but his competition is Jack Ludwig, WRA president. public without charge. To Address WASHINGTON Holmes’ father, the late John J. • The Soviet Union’s new two- Holmes.” man-leadership “is not likely to DETROIT CLASSIFIED ADS AWS Meeting last very long,” Patrick Gordon • Big business, big labor and big Walker, Britain’s new foreign sec­ government are merging in the Each line (9 words average) first insertion. 20c The head of the Carroll College Each consecutive insertion______10c drama department will speak to retary, predicted Tuesday. 1964 campaign into “the kind of the AWS Merit Award workshop The pipe-smoking, quiet former dangerous alliance which inevit­ (no change of copy in consecuUve Insertions) Saturday. history professor at Oxford pre­ ably leads to the destruction of Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. The meeting will be in the Yel­ dicted this at a news conference liberty,” GOP vice-presidential If errors are made in advertisement immediate notice must be given lowstone Room of the Lodge from marking the end of two days of nominee William E. Miller said the publishers since we are responsible forr only one incorrect insertion. talks with American leaders. yesterday. 10 a.m. to noon. Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 9-7200 Heather McLeod, one of four The visit, the first contact be­ Miller charged that President Outstanding Senior Women in tween the new Labor government Johnson was using “arm-twisting 1959, will explain how education and the U.S. administration, was seen at 328 S. Third W. between 1! has helped her achieve her goals. aimed at paving the way for a 1. LOST AND FOUND p.m. and 5-7 p.m.______14- post-election meeting between CALLING U LOST: Pair of black, prescription sun Miss McLeod was graduated glasses at game Oct. 17. Reward. 3-8192. 22. FOR RENT from MSU with a bachelor of arts President Johnson and Prime Min­ Hellgate Flying Club, 8 p.m., ______13-4c ROOM FOR RENT. Private bath a ister Harold Wilson. outside entrance. One block from ui degree in Drama and was a mem­ Territorial Room 2. Topic: Flying 4. IRONING versify. Call 9-8123.______16- ber of Tri Delta sorority. She has The talks embraced all major and working on private pilot’s li­ EXPERT IRONING anytime. 2906 So. 26. AVIATION taught drama in Poison and at problems of the western world, cense. Third West. Basement. 1-tfc Missoula County High School. ranging from the British-requested Home Ec Club, noon, WC 218; 6. TYPING PILOTS AND NON-PILOTS interest reorganization of the Atlantic alli­ in Joining flying club with fr Other speakers will be Miss lunch is 25 cents; Peace Corps rep­ TYPING: Finest quality, MSU business ground school included, call Bob Lue< Maurine Clow, dean of women, ance to the expected effect of the resentative. graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone or Steve Lutz, 9-7391, Missoula Sk; and Sharron Lee, acting president dramatic changes in Moscow on MSU-ROTC Rifle Club, 7 p.m., 5-4894.______l-tfc ______fllte. Piper Dealers.______13- of AWS. East-West relations. ROTC range; practice match. TYPING: FAST, accurate. 9-5236. 6-tfc 27 R irY n .R S Women will join “buzz groups,” PITTSBURGH Orchesis, 7 p.m., WC 104. 18. MISCELLANEOUS GIRL’S bicycle with basket. $25. Phoi Maurine Clow, associate dean of WANT TO SEE a real gasser?—try a 549-5884.______12-t • President Johnson said Tues­ Silvertip Skydivers, 7 p.m., Con­ GASAMAT—1035 Mount Ave. in Mis­ LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Servlc students, and Sharron Lee, acting day night Sen. Barry Goldwater ference Room 3. soula.______16-lc Paarts, new, used. 2021 S. Higgln president of AWS. Workshop series tryouts, 3-5 p.m. 3-:3331. “has voted to cut out or cut down 21. FOR SALE “I hope to see many university almost every program of common WRA, 6:35 p.m., WC; meeting 33. AUTOS FOR SALE women here on Saturday and I responsibility for anything.” for elected representatives, man­ .39 CARAT* MARQUEE cut diamond ’57 VOLKSWAGEN. Radio in good cor ring and wedding band ensemble. Also dition. Reasonable price. Can be see would like to extend a special in­ Johnson said the Goldwater agers and officers. 1956 Chevrolet station wagon. May be at 645 E. Ken t, 5-8 p.m. 14-2 vitation to all Missoula women,” votes range from national defense Sally Macmillan, chairman of CONCERNING U to education to social security. ISTERCP TRADE-MARKS Merit Award committee, said. The He said Goldwater voted against Students applying to be dele­ workshop will inform MSU women low income housing, against area gates from MSU to the Model UN w m m of the purpose of AWS as well as redevelopment, against aid to edu­ will be interviewed tonight by how they might help to fulfill this cation. Central Board. Applicants are re­ purpose,” she added. The Pittsburgh stop was the sec­ quested to sign the list posted at Campus wear will be accepted ond of the day on the President’s LA 352 by 5 p.m. today. as appropriate attire according to schedule, as he launched a coast- Miss Macmillian. She said applica­ to-coast campaign trip which will tions for AWC committees will be available. Debaters to Enter Applications Due at Lodge Billings Contest For Kaimin Photographer MSU debaters Joe Almas, Wal­ Applications for Kaimin photog­ ter Kirkpatrick and David Rye, rapher are to be turned in at Box will participate in the Yellowstone 39 at the Lodge desk by 3 p.m. Valley Speech Tournament tomor­ today. Applicants must appear be­ row through Saturday in Billings. fore Publications Board for an Almas and Kirkpatrick will de­ interview at 4 p.m. in Committee bate as a team. Almas also will Room 2. participate in the Lincoln-Douglas and extemporaneous speaking di­ visions and Kirkpatrick in oratory. 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4 — M ONTANA KAIM IN ★ ★ Wednesday, October 28, 1964