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10-27-1964 Montana Kaimin, October 27, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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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]. GOP Leaders Crowd Campus Rep. Miller Oregon Gov. Hatfield T o Address To Talk Here Today Oregon’s Governor, Mark Hat­ cluding the controversial public Crowd Here field, will speak on campus today accommodations clause. He sup­ Rep. William Miller, Republican at 4 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. ports the UN, the nuclear test ban vice-presidential nominee, will “The Dialogue Between Govern­ treaty and backed the 1964 tax speak tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the ment and Education” will be his cut. University Theater. speech topic. The Oregon political figure, at The congressman, on a political The nationally known political 41, is said to be the biggest politi­ campaign tour, is expected to land speaker is in Missoula in conjunc­ cal contender in Oregon since Sen. at Missoula County Airport at 4:55 tion with Gov. Babcock’s state­ Wayne Morse was elected 20 years p.m. tomorrow. MSU debaters will wide birthday party. ago. meet Mr. Miller in recognition of Although Gov. Hatfield was the The Governor has previously his record as a one-time debater keynote speaker of the Republican served in the Oregon House of at Notre Dame University. Convention that nominated Sen. Representatives from 1950 to 1954 The vice-presidential candidate Barry Goldwater as its presidential and in the State Senate from 1954 will ride in a motorcade from the nominee, he has not been a strong to 1956. He served as Secretary of airport to the Florence Hotel at supporter of the Senator. His self- State from 1956 to 1958. 5:15 p.m. The dinner previously applied label as a “Western pro­ He was elected governor in 1959 scheduled in his honor tomorrow gressive” seems to draw him away and has since been re-elected. night has been cancelled, accord­ from the Republican party’s con­ Gov. Hatfield’s appearance is ing to the local Republican head­ servative element. being sponsored by the Public quarters. Gov. Hatfield was an early sup­ Exercises and Visiting Lecturers Gov. Tim Babcock will be at the porter of the civil rights bill, in­ Committee. theater tomorrow night to intro­ MSU POWER PLAY—Grizzly quarterback Bob Benzley hands off duce the Republican nominee. to Dan Smelko as the interference forms ahead of them. Smelko There will be brief introductions carried the ball four times for 19 yards in the Grizzlies’ 7-0 victory In Mock Balloting of state and local candidates before over Western Illinois University Saturday. He was injured late In Rep. Miller’s speech. the opening quarter and is a doubtful starter in the Idaho State Rep. Miller will leave Missoula game this weekend in Pocatello. Benzley engineered four good Students to Elect President Thursday morning at 8:50 to con­ drives Saturday, but the club was plagued by fumbles and could tinue his nation-wide campaign. capitalize on only one. Kaimin Photo by John Lumb Who’s going to be the next President? MSU students will go to the polls tomorrow to voice their opinions in a mock election. The students, using sample ballots supplied by the Democratic Central Committee, will select a president, vice president, U.S. Senator, Con­ MONTANA KAIMIN gressional representative, governor and other state officials running Montana State University Vol. 67, No. 15 in the Nov. 3 general election. Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Tuesday, October 27, 1964 Polls in the Lodge and on the third floor of the Liberal Arts Building will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students must present activity cards to vote and graduate students may use library cards. Voting tables will be manned by two Democrats and two Republicans. Democrats interested in helping at the polls may call Ralph Bennett Kaimin Editors View at 543-8196 or ext. 249 or Frank Gilfeather at ext. 483. Republicans can call Sue Larson at 549-7340 or Dalton Pierson at 549-7904. Cases for LBJ, Barry Demos to Carry City, The cases for Barry Goldwater presenting Lyndon B. Johnson’s to run on the ticket with him be­ and Lyndon B. Johnson were pre­ political career, said he got his cause he thought Mr. Johnson was sented Friday at Montana Forum. first taste of politics in 1931 when well-qualified to serve in the na­ Kaimin associate editor Jane he served as a congressional sec­ tion’s highest office and because Area Poll Predicts Totman, speaking for Mr. Gold- retary in Washington. He served he thought the Texan could give water, said that Goldwater does as an administrator of the Na­ the most support to the Democrats, Lyndon Johnson, Mike Mans­ race with 50.28 per cent of the not mind being a one-man oppo­ tional Youth Administration under she said. field, Arnold Olsen and Tim Bab­ vote to Renne’s 39.30. The unde­ sition on many Senate issues. Franklin D. Roosevelt and later Well-Prepared cock should come out on top in cided voters register 10.40 per cent. “Barry Goldwater is a conserva­ became head of NYA in Texas. With the assassination of Pres. Tuesday’s election, at least in the Babcock gets 56.12 per cent and tive and opposes anything which Southern Heritage Kennedy, Mr. Johnson was thrown urban Missoula area. Renne 43.87 omitting the unde­ stimulates the cancerous growth of According to Miss Rose, Johnson into a job for which he was well These are the results of a poll cided voters. federal power or usurps the pow­ is a southerner both physically prepared, she said. While the na­ conducted by students in professor In 1960 a similar survey was ers of the states,” Miss Totman and geographically, but in basic tion was still mourning for John Thomas Payne’s Political Parties taken and, according to professor said. point of view, emotion and back­ Kennedy, Johnson managed to get course. Payne, the class was able to fore­ Barry Goldwater is a rugged in­ ground he is the Westerner he congressional approval of a major Students enrolled in the course cast the outcome of all four races. dividualist, according to Miss Tot­ claimed to be in 1960—a time tax reduction, the Civil Rights bill polled 261 voters in the urban Mis­ man. He worked his way to the when he was attacked for avoiding “boomed” through the House of soula area. Every 75th registered top in the Air Force during World a politically dangerous label. Representatives and was sent to voter was selected. Two-thirds of Peace Corps War II and in his political career. In 1960 Pres. Johnson announced the Senate where it was passed in those called upon responded, mak­ his candidacy for the Presidency. “He is for a militarily powerful June, a bill for medical care for ing a total of 173 takipg part in the According to Miss Rose, the great­ the aged went to Congress and a poll. To Present America and against any attempt est obstacle he had to overcome war on poverty was declared, ac­ to pacify, or do business with, the Rural precincts were not polled; was his southern heritage and the cording to Miss Rose. therefore about 80 per cent of the Soviet Union. He is for strict in­ fact that he was the first south­ 3 Programs terpretation of the Constitution. “Lyndon Johnson is not the registered voters of Missoula He wants a tight hand on the purse erner to be considered seriously lesser of two evils. He is the most County are represented. Peace Corps representatives will for the presidency in more than a qualified and the best qualified to Poll results show that in the talk to two campus groups this strings of government and an end century. to federal aid programs at home execute the duties of the presi­ presidential race Lyndon Johnson week in addition to presenting a or abroad,” she said. When John Kennedy won the dent of the United States,” she is leading with 54.33 per cent to panel discussion, “The Peace Corps 1960 nomination he asked Johnson concluded. Sen. Goldwater is in favor of Barry Goldwater’s 31.21 per cent. Image, True or False,” at Tues­ right-to-work legislation. He en­ Undecided voters amount to 14.45 day’s Topic. dorses foreign aid but believes that per cent. At the discussion at 7 p.m. in Americans should adopt a dis­ If the undecided voters are the Yellowstone Room of the criminating foreign policy, accord­ Pres. Johns to Unveil omitted the poll shows Johnson to Lodge, they will try to dispel any ing to Miss Totman. have 63.51 per cent lead over false impressions about the Peace Goldwater’s 36.48 per cent. Corps, they said. “The idea that The speaker said Sen. Gold- The standard error in statistical most volunteers live in mud huts water thinks the Supreme Com­ inference in a sample of this size is not true,” one of the volunteers mander in Europe should be given Plan Ahead for MSU is four per cent. This should be said. authority over the tactical nuclear Pres. Johns will present the long applied to all races. The Corps volunteers visiting weapons appropriate to NATO’s students to hear Republican vice- Using the four per cent error range campus plans to the students MSU have just finished two years defenses. presidential nominee, William Mil­ factor, it can be assumed that service in a foreign country, Judy Although Goldwater believes at a convocation Wednesday at 7 ler, at 8 p.m. in the University p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. Johnson’s vote in the Missoula ur­ Ryan in West Pakistan, Judy that missiles are a necessary part Theater. ban area would be within the Strohl in Iran and Tim Burr in of defense, he believes that we The convo, previously scheduled Pres. Johns will summarize a for 8 p.m., was changed to allow range of 59.5 to 67.5 in two out of Nigeria. cannot put sole reliance on missile 40-page booklet entitled “Long three voters and within 55.5 to Cosmopolitan Club will hear systems. Miss Totman, quoting Mr. Range Campus Plan Montana State 71.5 per cent out of 19 of 20 voters. speeches from Miss Ryan and Miss Goldwater, said, “We cannot put University.” The booklet summar­ In the U.S. Senate race Senator Strohl at 7:30 p.m. in the Univer­ sole reliance on missile systems, Frosh Coed Wins izes the expectations, objectives, Mansfield is given 67.63 per cent sity Congregational Church. Miss we need a mixed force—missiles, policies, projected physical plant over Blewett’s 29.47 per cent. Un­ Ryan is a medical technician from manned aircraft and naval vessels Top CB Position needs and plans which have decided voters registered 2.89 per Wisconsin and Miss Strohl is an of all types.” Glenda Larson of Thompson evolved during a study of devel­ cent. English teacher from Minnesota. New Conservative Falls Friday won the two-year opment for the university. The If the undecided voters are Miss Ryan, who has worked in Miss Totman, summarizing the term of freshman delegate to Cen­ talk will be illustrated with slides. omitted from the poll Mansfield Sialkot and Lahore, Pakistan, will case for Barry Goldwater, said he tral Board with 271 votes. Cliff The evening convo will be con­ leads with 69.64 per cent compared also be the honored speaker at a is a new sort of conservative. He is Christian, Helena, and Gene Mead, cerned principally with the issues to 30.35 for Blewett. Home Ec luncheon tomorrow noon. not old-fashoned, an isolationist or Spokane, Wash., garnered one- important to the students, such as In the congressional race Olsen She said she would talk about penny-pinching. year terms with 224 votes each. the student union building and has 45.66 per cent while Montgom­ whatever might be of interest to In asking what kind of a presi­ Runners-up were Jack Craw­ the library, Darrell J. Inabnit, ex­ ery has 43.35 per cent. Undecided the women. dent Mr. Goldwater would make, ford, Glasgow, 210; Steve Knight, ecutive assistant to the president, voters registered 10.98 per cent. The representatives will be on Miss Totman said. “He might be West Terre Haute, Ind., 174, and said. Olsen has 51.29 per cent and campus distributing information the best or worst President. He Jack Curriero, Wayne, N.J., 173. In the afternoon the president Montgomery 48.70 if the undecided and answering questions until Fri­ could never be a colorless one.” Freshman voters cast 494 ballots will present the long range plan votes are omitted. day. Starting tomorrow, the group Pat Rose, Kaimin news editor, in the general election. to the faculty. Babcock leads the gubernatorial will administer tests in the Lodge. Who Gives a Hoot? Renne Contends Gov. Babcock Wrong Graduate Student America’s young adults don’t give a damn. About Montana's Economic Conditions Wants Grill to Sell To the Kaimin: the claim of expanded industry. A survey conducted by American Heritage Foundation re­ The Oct. 23 issue of the Kaimin The claimed 7,600 new jobs—the Five-Cent Coffee veals that only 38 per cent of those between the ages of 21-29 reported that my opponent in the figure should be 7,700, represent­ To the Kaimin: are likely to vote in the coming Presidential election, compared gubernatorial race told the student ing the difference between the I have a complaint to register body that Montana’s economy had yearly average employment of 1960 concerning the policy of the grill to 75 per cent in the 30-49 age group and 81 per cent in the never been better, that industry and 1963—were created mainly by on the price of coffee. It seems to over-50 group. had expanded tremendously, that federal spending on missile con­ me that the grill is the only place education was receiving more struction, highway and Yellowtail that charges 10 cents a cup, but This apathy was demonstrated on campus Thursday when money than ever before, that 7,600 Dam construction, and on govern­ allows no refills. I think the reason only 125 persons were present at the Music Auditorium to hear new jobs had been created during ment jobs at the federal, state and probably is that with so many stu­ Gov. Tim Babcock give a campaign speech. (Three to four his administration, and that there local levels. They do not represent dents passing through, they would had been no increases in taxes at an expansion in the private, non­ fill up their coffee cups and claim times that number were across the street watching Clover the state level. farm sector of the state’s economy, “refill” whether or not they had Bowl football.) The none-too-exciting gubernatorial race could Apparently Babcock did not where expansion is badly needed paid for it. have had some bearing on the smallness of the crowd, however. mention that school costs have if Montana is to shed its colony But I would like to know risen at a greater rate than state status in relation to the federal whether the grill might be inter­ MSU students are fortunate this week to have two top Re­ aid to schools, so that now the government. ested in a compromise with its cus­ publican spokesmen on campus—Vice-Presidential nominee state is paying a lower percentage I am flattered by my opponent’s tomers on coffee prices. Next to of school costs than four years insistence that my one-year posi­ water, coffee is about the cheapest William E. Miller and Oregon Gov. Mark O. Hatfield. ago, a drop from 26 per cent to tion as assistant secretary of agri­ and most universal drink available. Whatever your political philosophies, we urge you to take 20% per cent. culture was of such importance So how about a compromise of that I could be held responsible for advantage of the opportunity to hear two of the nation’s lead­ Employment figures from the charging five cents a cup, but still State Unemployment Compensa­ all of the problems facing ranch­ no free refills (to prevent cheating ing politicians. There’s more to an education than tests and tion Commission do not bear out ers. Humor does not often arise in on paying, of course). That way, textbooks. a political campaign and we owe one could get two cups for 10 cents Tim a vote of thanks for bringing —the way one can in most other To stimulate interest in the elections, The Kaimin will en­ Foresters Issue some in as the race nears its most restaurants. Surely the grill is not dorse its choice for President tomorrow and columns by repre­ intensive moments. so hard up financially that it could sentatives of the Young Democrats and Young Republicans will Demand for Return If I am to blame for all the ills, not afford this—and it is even pos­ may I take credit for the fact that sible that with lower coffee prices follow later in the week. Of Stolen Bertha cattle prices rose above $28 per the students might even buy more. We urge any of our readers who wish to express an opinion, Here are the facts: hundredweight in August, highest If enough people feel this way in more than a year, while imports about the matter, maybe we cduld either agreeing or disagreeing with the editorial or the columns, 1. Bertha, believing that society dropped to about 6 per cent of should be kept informed about the get up a petition or some proposi­ to do so. domestic production for the first tion for a compromise—how about weaker places in our social struc­ time since 1961 as a result of vol­ ture (i.e., lawyers), did publish it? In connection with the coming elections, the MSU Young untary agreements negotiated in GLORIA R. STEVENSON Democrats and Young Republicans will co-sponsor a mock the true statement that “lawyers February with several foreign are finks.” Graduate student, German election tomorrow. The results will be interesting when com­ countries before the import quota 2. The lawyers, being embar­ bill passed Congress. pared with next week’s actual results, but no reasonable con­ rassed by having their “condition” The statement that my “philoso­ SPARSE DIET clusions can be drawn unless at least 500 students vote. So exposed, did steal Bertha. phy is not the type that fits a true The Bedouins of North Africa 3. The foresters, being fair­ even if you’re not old enough to vote in the 'Nov. 3 election, Montanan” is an odd comment and live for long periods each year on haired, rational and slow-to-anger one that assumes a large preroga­ dates and camel’s milk or cheese. why not cast a ballot tomorrow? gentlemen, did graciously ask the tive. As I understand Montana and lawyers to please return Bertha. Of course, if you really don’t give a damn, don’t vote. You its historical past, its citizens have 4. The lawyers, being quick of always been willing to face up to wouldn’t vote intelligently anyway. —djf tongue, but slow of mind, did de­ the facts. If one’s philosophy can mand ransom for Bertha’s return. be condensed into a nutshell, this The facts being as they are, we is mine. have no choice but to offer an ulti­ ROLAND R. RENNE Faculty Members at Five Schools matum. If Bertha is returned by Wednesday at 11 a.m,, the foresters Endorse Johnson-Humphrey Ticket will take no retaliatory action. If To the Kaimin: which frustrates even our greatest she is not returned, we have no My Fair Lady As college teachers of social sci­ national leaders. choice but to use every means at ences and humanistic studies, our We are singularly unimpressed our disposal to recover her and to Is C om ing professional disciplines call us to by the Senate record of Barry render neutral those forces which observe political elections with as Goldwater. For 12 years he has precipitated her theft. Nov. 11-15 much detachment as we can sum­ dwelt at the edge of the Senate The Foresters mon. But as citizens, holding dif­ processes; he has contributed not­ fering views within the two main ably less than other leaders of his political parties, we are moved to party to forging workable public On Stage In Person! a joint declaration of support for policies. We regard his voting rec­ Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Hum­ ord with some dismay. The contri­ phrey as President and Vice Pres­ butions of Rep. Miller to national TOMORROW AT 8:15 P.M. ident. A common thought arises public life have been trivial. from our work as teachers. Sen. Goldwater has talked, mil­ We see the United States Senate lions of words, but his voluble talk ( University women attending the performance as a great school for Presidents. of a conservative philosophy lacks will be granted late permission) The most insistent, divisive and the ring of constructive moderation challenging problems of American and of tempered restraint which “The funniest show in America”—Newsweek life come to focus in the Senate, we, as moderates, associate with as they do on the Presidency. In conservatism. His occasional at­ “THE FUNNIEST SHOW IN AMERICA’' this Senate school Johnson and tempts to translate airy generali­ — N ew s w e e k Humphrey have been apt students, ties into real-world policies have proving by deeds their capacity to sown dismay and confusion even live and to lead others at the very among his supporters, and started center of the storm, shaping work­ such trains of explanation that we able approaches to thorny prob­ doubt his understanding of that lems and finding acceptable com­ which he would explain. We rec­ promises for otherwise-destructive ognize the stumbling efforts of a conflicts. Each has grown in stat­ student who hasn’t quite grasped ure. Each has transcended regional the real point of the lesson. limitations—Lyndon Johnson the We expect something better than peculiar conservatism of Texas and this from a 12-year Senator who as Hubert Humphrey the progressi- President would have to unify di­ vist liberalism of Minnesota—to vergent peoples and speak the con­ enter into and exercise leadership science of a great proud nation in the moderate mainstream of with unmistakable clarity in order American political life. to keep the peace and lead the It is at this moderate center that forces of the free world. MONTANA the President must abide. And Therefore, the undersigned pro­ Pres. Johnson also has shown un­ fessors at Montana State Univer­ Billings, Montague’s Jewelers, usual capacity to bridge that gap sity, Eastern Montana College of 2 Stores between executive and Congress Education, Northern Montana Col­ lege of Education, Carroll College Bozeman, Durand’s Jewelry and Rocky Mountain College, as Montana Kaimin individual voters must support Great Falls, C. E. Davis Co. President Johnson and Senator Jewelers Dan Foley...... editor Humphrey. Jim Crane .... managing editor Signed, Helena, Barnes Jewelry Emily Melton . . business manager Billings: Anne Arnold, Robert F. Gee and Charles F. Gruenert Missoula, Heinrich Jewelers Bill W alter ...... sports editor (English): Ernest Dibble. Ed­ P at Rose ...... news editor ward Su and James Ziegler John Lumb . . . . . photographer (History); M. G. Billings “The most Vicky Burkart . . . associate editor (Mathematics): Clifford H. hilarious Karalee Stewart ass’t. to bus. mgr. Murphy (Philosophy); John Nancy Engelbach . . associate editor Bross and James R. Taylor entertainment in Carl Rieckmann . . associate editor (Psychology); T h o m a s M. modem theatrical Jane Totman .... associate editor Dicken (Religion): and Robert history. You may NORTH DAKOTA P ro f. E. B. D u g a n ...... adviser E. Johnson (Sociology). strangle to death The name Kaimin is derived from the Havre: Harrison Lane, William original Sallsh Indian word and means Waugh and George F. Williams with laughter, but Dickinson, Dymon Jewelers "something written” or “a message.” (History and Social Science); what a way to go!” Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Keith Clawson (Business); and —N.Y. Post Bismarck, Lund Jewelers Thursday and Friday of the school year Joseph L. Keller (English). by the Associated Students of Montana Helena: Thomas A. Clinch (His­ State University. The School of Jour­ tory); Henry E. Burgess and nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice Joseph T. Ward (English): Rev. ALL SEATS RESERVED: $2.50, $3.75, $4.50 courses, but assumes no responsibility Emmett P. O'Neill (Political and exercises no control over policy or Science); and C. Willard Huber Tickets on sale today from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Room 104 of content. ASMSU publications are re­ (S peech ). SOUTH DAKOTA sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ Missoula: Ellis Waldron (Polltl- the Wilma Building, and from 4 p.m. until curtain time in the mittee of Central Board. Represented cal Science); Linus J. Carleton theatre boxoffice. for national advertising by National (Education); Agnes Boner, Rapid City, Landstrom’s Jew­ cisco. Entered as second-class matter Walter Brown and Vedder M. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED: 543-7341 Advertising Service. New York, Chi­ Gilbert (English); Robert T. elry cago, Boston. Los Angeles, San Fran- Turner and Melvin C. Wren at Missoula. Montana. Subscription rate. (History); Bert R. Sappenfield $5 per year. (Psychology); Gordon Browder and Carling Malouf (Sociol­ ogy): and Forrest L. Brissey WILMA THEATER (Speech ). 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN * * esday, October 27, 1964 Solid Defense Points MSU Toward Winning Grid Year By HOWARD SCHWARTZ standing defensive men for the he said, indicating this is one of Kaimin Sports Reporter Grizzlies. the things the Tips will be working It’s been a long uphill climb, but “Our boys were hitting hard and on in practice this week. the Grizzlies look like they’re on well on the line,” Davidson said. The Grizzlies face defending Big their way to a winning season. “Our sophomores are looking bet­ Sky champion Idaho State Sat­ Backed by a solid defense, coach ter all the time,” he added. urday at Pocatello, and may be Hugh Davidson’s Silvertips evened Team Spirit Good without the services of fullback their record at 3-3, defeating the One Grizzly player said, “Our Dan Smelko. “He’s a doubtful Leathernecks of Western Illinois, starter,” Davidson said. Smelko 7-0, Saturday. team spirit is higher than ever be­ fore. It’s a great feeling. Overall, suffered a badly bruised shoulder Paul Connelly’s one-yard plunge early in the first quarter against midway in the third quarter gave I think the team has a confidence we didn’t have earlier in the sea­ WIU. the Grizzlies the lead they needed Dale Braddy, Leatherneck guard, as the Tip defense rationed out a son, and that’ll make a big differ­ ence from now on.” suffered a ruptured spleen in the meager 12 yards rushing to the game, and was operated on after Leathernecks in the second half. With the Grizzlies able to keep Raber from connecting on the long the game. He is in good condition Grizzly Workhorse bomb, WIU’s air attack fizzled at St. Patrick’s Hospital and will The small but powerful 157- with only nine completions in 25 be released in the next week to 10 pound tailback has been .the work­ attempts. days, according to his doctor. Cubs Upset Bobkittens 20-6 horse for the Grizzlies in the past On the ground, the Grizzlies three games, carrying the ball 60 rushed for 247 yards. Connelly The MSU Cubs started slow but Schwenk felt this was the turn­ times for 333 yards, an average of carried 29 times for 145 yards as Converse finished with a flurry as they up­ ing point in the game, as the Kit­ 111 yards per game. leading MSU ground gainer. Top set the favored MSC Bobkittens, tens never threatened again. However, it was the Grizzly de­ man for the Leathernecks was Black and White 20-6, at Bozeman Saturday. Before a crowd estimated at fense that made the difference. A Noria Steward with 24 yards in 12 Stopped cold on their opening 1,000, quarterback Jim Searles key interception by Tom Welker carries. TENNIS SHOES in the third quarter stopped one drive, the Cubs had trouble hold­ scored the first Cub touchdown in First Whitewash ing the Kittens on a drive in the the second quarter, keeping the Leatherneck drive, and led to the S5.95 first quarter. MSC got to the ball on an option play. lone Tip score 10 plays later. This was the first time an MSU Hill Grabs Two football team had shut out its op­ Cub 13 before MSU coach Milt Searles passed to end Greg Han­ Schwenk’s defensive line stiffened Warren Hill twice picked off ponent since the opening game last son for another touchdown in the season, when British Columbia and held. second quarter and connected to key WIU passes in the waning minutes of the game to stifle went down for the count, 16-0. Voyd Richtscheid midway in the Davidson would like to improve final stanza for the final Cub tally. Leatherneck drives deep in Grizzly territory. Hill’s second pilfer was the Grizzly offense. ‘Our blocking Idaho U First The lone Bobkitten TD came on the clincher, as he hauled down a wasn’t as crisp as I’d like it to be,” a blocked punt in the final period. Dick Raber pass on the MSU one- Everyone saw action in the game yard line with less than two min­ as Schwenk cleared his bench. utes left in the game. In Marathon; Schwenk credits proper adjust­ Coach Davidson had the highest Your Friendly ment to the Bobkitten offense one praise for his defensive unit. He of the reasons for the Cub win. felt it was definitely a team vic­ University Grocery M SU Third “They didn’t figure we’d give them tory, although he was a little dis­ much trouble,” Schwenk added. appointed in the score. The Place to Shop for Idaho University, led by the Special praise went to ends Don “We should have been ahead at first-place finish of Nils Jebson, Spink and Hanson, as well as least 14-0 at halftime,” Davidson GROCERIES won the triangular cross-country tackle Wes Appelt and wingback said. meet at the MSU golf course Fri­ Richtscheid. “I felt these men did Hill, defensive secondary, tackle SNACKS day afternoon. Montana State Col­ an outstanding job along with lege finished second with the Griz­ Mike Tilleman and linebacker BEVERAGES Searles, who had a fine day at Wayne Harrington were voted out- zlies third. quarterback,” Schwenk said. ONE BLOCK WEST OF LODGE Darrel Goodman of the Bobcats Mike Walsh kicked both extra 1221 Helen was second, finishing just ahead of points for the Cubs. MSlFs Fred Friesz at the end of Schwenk called this “a gratify­ Frosh Cagers the 2.9-mile course. ing win,” and was happy to see his Other finishers for the Grizzlies men rebound after having their List 13 Games were Bob Gibson, 8th; Pat Doyle, backs to the wall. 11th; Ron Hallock, 14th, and Ray This Saturday’s game at Dom- Ueland, 15th. blaser Field will start at 11 a.m., For 1964-65 SweeSatPap Idaho finished with 32 points, Schwenk said. The early start is MSU’s freshman basketball squad followed by MSC, 37, and the Griz­ to allow football fans to see the has scheduled 13 games for the zlies with 51. In cross-country Helena-Spartan game which will 1964-65 campaign. Last year the A lim e to Remember scoring, the places of the runners be played later that afternoon at Cubs compiled a 9-4 record, in­ are added and the low score wins. the Missoula Fairgrounds. cluding wins over MSC, Utah Someone Special State, Malmstrom AFB and others. The tentative schedule, with home games in bold: Dec. 11—Malmstrom Air Force Base Dec. 12—Carroll College junior varsity DON'S Jan. 9—Montana State frosh Jan. 22—Powell Junior College DRUG JOHNSTON'S SHOE REPAIR Jan. 23—Powell Junior College Jan. 29—North Idaho Junior 1407 S. Higgins in the Holiday Village Offers College These Fine Services— Jan. 30—North Idaho Junior College • Shoe Repair Feb. 4—Montana State frosh at Great Falls • Shoe Dyeing Feb. 12—Powell Junior College • Jacket Repair at Powell, Wyo. • PF Flyers Tennis Shoes, Slips-On and Lace Shoes Feb. 13—Powell Junior College for Men and Women at Powell, Wyo. Feb. 20—Montana State frosh at Bozeman Open 9 to 9 Monday-Friday— 9-6 Saturday Feb. 26—Dawson County Junior College at Glendive Feb. 27—Custer County Junior College at Miles City

Intramurals Today Fraternity League PDT vs. ATO—field 1—3 p.m. TX vs. PSK—field 2—3 p.m. SN vs. SPE—field 3—3 p.m. SX vs. SAE—field 1—4 p.m.

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Tuesday, October 27, 1964 M ONTANA KAIM IN — 3 Sudan Riots Result in Power Take-Over

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the afternoon in -a speech in Ma­ pressed their understanding and “Relax, don’t worry. The federal and one-half times or more in the CAIRO con, Ga. approval of the measures which government will do all the things last 10 years, but also property they recognize could be a blow to you find unpleasant to do for taxes for major corporations have • Sudan’s Pees. Ibrahim Ab- WASHINGTON boud dissolved the cabinet and U.S. export trade and therefore to yourselves.” declined.” • The United States has posted this country’s international balance Military Supreme Council and took NEW ORLEANS The former Montana State Col­ all powers in his hands last night a squadron of 15B52 heavy jet of payments position. lege president also said economic in a move to end anti-government nuclear bombers on the island of U.S. exports to Britain are run­ • Pres. Johnson demonstrated growth “can provide new jobs and riots. Guam—within about 2,000 miles ning at more than $1.1 billion a “a distorted, incredible view of an expanding tax base' to pay for In a statement over the govern­ of Red China, it was learned yes­ year and about 50 per cent of those morality” by trying to “down­ the programs we must have to ment radio, monitored in Carlo, terday. exports will be affected by Brit­ grade the significance of the Bobby meet the human needs of Montana Abboud promised his people prog­ The unpublicized move made ain’s new 15 per cent surcharge on Baker case and the Walter Jenkins citizens.” ress toward a government “accept­ last spring, places the 15 B52s most foreign goods other than food. arrest,” Rep. William E. Miller able to all citizens.’’ about 5,000 miles closer to Com­ charged yesterday. BOZEMAN The action followed five days of munist China than when they NEW YORK Miller’s comments were distrib­ • Gov. Tim Babcock yesterday disorder that left up to 10 persons were based in the United States. • Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater uted as he arrived for the final reopened the subject of his pri­ reported dead and 122 injured. Asked the reason for sending accused Pres. Johnson of a “politi­ appearance in a swing through vate-life income and said his com­ University students stoned win­ the 15 B52s to Guam, the Air cal daddyism” philosophy and said the South which marked the open­ pany, Babcock & Lee Transport, dows of the U.S. Embassy and at­ Force said the purpose is “to more this was an easy way to pitch for ing of a final, intensive campaign paid the state $165,000 in taxes tempted to burn it over the week­ effectively utilize the aircraft.” votes. tour. last year. end. No Americans were among • Britain’s new foreign secre­ Goldwater brought his campaign Democrats have made much of the casualties. tary gave Secretary of State Dean to the nation’s biggest city for his GREAT FALLS Babcock’s trucking income. The Abboud also promised to call Rusk categorical assurances yes­ first try at its votes with a political • Democrat Roland R. Renne governor earlier said he drew into session the nation’s legisla­ terday that steps taken to cut im­ rally. pledged yesterday that if elected $47,000 from the company last ture, which is largely appointed by ports into Britain are temporary “You want something for noth­ governor he would reduce “soar­ year, including $12,000 in salary. him, to consider protests made and will be reduced and eliminated ing?” he asked in defining this ing property taxes” and improve The remainder, he said, was to pay during rioting which has swept as soon as possible. philosophy. “The federal govern­ job opportunity through increased taxes and debts. Khartoum and adjoining Omdur- U.S. officials earlier had ex­ ment will get it for you. economic development. “Furthermore, the state of Mon­ man. He told a College of Great Falls tana can look for another substan­ The type of targets chosen by audience that “not only have taxes tial tax contribution from Babcock rioters, largely students but joined on individual homes gone up two & Lee Transport.” by some workers, indicate that Communist elements had seized opportunities for their own special CALLING U reasons. Good Reading at RUDY’S MOSCOW • The new Kremlin regime ap­ TODAY ference Rooms; plans for William The Book of the Cour’tier—Castiglione______.,$1.95 pealed to East European allies Cosmopolitan Club, 7:30 p.m., Miller demonstration. Brighter Than a Thousand Suns—Robert Jungk ...... 75tf University Congregational Church; yesterday for unity with the Com­ WEDNESDAY Axel’s Castle—Edmund Wilson______$1.45 munist camp. The call apparently speakers from the Peace Corps. Home Ec Club, noon, WC 218; sought to quiet the alarm caused Grizzly Growlers, 4:15 p.m., Yel­ lunch for 25 cents; Peace Corps A Primer on Government Spending—Heilbroner and by the ouster of Nikita Khrush­ lowstone Room; Parents’ Day representative to speak. Bernstein ...... ;______;...... $1.45 chev. planning. Orchesis, 7 p.m., WC 104. The appeal came in an editorial In ter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ Volunteers to work at mock RUDY’S NEWS on the front page of the govern­ ship, 7 p.m., Music 103; Fellowship election, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; call 329 N. HIGGINS329 HIGGINS ment paper Izvestia. It warned with God the Holy Spirit. Ralph Bennett at 3-8196. that the future economic progress Mortar Board, 10 p.m., West Brantly Lounge; wear uniforms. FRIDAY in Eastern Europe will demand Montana Forum, noon, Territo­ stronger Communist unity. Peace Corps movie, “Mission of rial Room 5. There was no mention of Com­ Discovery,” LA 11. munist China and the appeal Peace Corps Placement tests, seemed aimed only at Eastern Eu­ Conference Room 3, rope, where doubt had been raised Planning Board, 6:30 p.m., Sil­ as to the wisdom of ousting Khru­ ver Bow room. New Shoes ? shchev. Traditions Board, meeting can­ new GENEVA celed. N o t really Nocturne Staid Young Republicans, 4 p.m., Con- • The Swiss Communist party just the joined other West European Reds latest in I s y inO jfepceLirv^e d yesterday demanding a public ex­ # N e w planation from the Kremlin for the # M odern removal of Nikita Khrushchev. Friday Final Day I # Heels— A statement from the Swiss To Drop Courses j O ld shoes, party’s Central Committee ex­ but they are pressed regret about the methods good as new used to oust Khrushchev. to m e— and so much more COLUMBIA, S.C. comfortable. • Pres. Johnson said last night Sen. Barry Goldwater “offers a policy of brinkmanship with nu­ The last day a student can' clear power. Idrop a class is Friday, Oct. j “I disagree and so do you,” John­ 30 at 4 p.m. son said in a speech prepared for An “F” is assigned if a J a Democratic rally at the South class is dropped after the j Carolina state capital. I first five weeks of the quar- J In earlier speeches in Florida ter. Until then, withdrawal j and Georgia yesterday, Johnson from a course scheduled for J Y o u n g re n flailed away at his Republican op­ a full quarter is permitted j ponents, accusing them of “wild with a “W” or “withdrawal, j and impulsive statements” and no credit.” Shoe Shop “the most radical proposals ever 121 W. Front made to the American people.” Johnson, who did not mention Goldwater’s name in earlier speeches yesterday in Florida, mentioned the Republican nomi­ nee’s name a half dozen times in A drop-add card from the j Registrar’s Office is required j to change courses, drop or j CLASSIFIEDadd a ADS course. The drop-add j card is signed by the stu- j Each line (5 words average) first insertionj dent’s______class______instructor 20c and j the diamond that dreams are made on Each consecutive insertion______| adviser and ______is returned10c to j Here’s a brilliant beginning for all your hopes and (no change of copy in consecutive| that office. insertions) Deadlines: Noon the day preceding| Usually publication. no course may be | joys. Artcarved’s newest engagement ring sparkles If errors are made in advertisement ) Immediate added after notice the must second be week, given i with a million flickering lights. 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