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10-16-1963 Montana Kaimin, October 16, 1963 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, October 16, 1963" (1963). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3964. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3964

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Corps Volunteer Tells MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1963 Of Life in Pakistan Missoula, Montana ______66th Year, No. 8 The people of East Pakistan make it possible for the farmers to have no natural resources except get their crops to market. some of the most fertile land in People in Pakistan have a dif­ ferent philosophy of life than Pres. Johns Opposes the world, according to Roger Hord, last night’s Tuesday Topic Americans, Mr. Hord said. If a speaker. man has an appointment he will Mr. Hord, a returned Peace probably show up three hours late. Corps volunteer, spent two years He will apologize only if he doesn’t living and working with the Paki­ appear until two days later. EMCE, MSC Degrees “What kind of a jeep do you stanis. drive?” “How many wives do you former MSU Pres. Harry K. New- present programs at either the Mr. Hord said that he spent have?” According to Mr. Hord Pres. Robert Johns said yester­ much of his time in Pakistan these are typical questions asked day he opposes liberal arts de­ burn in opposition to establishing University or the College. Such a building rural roads. No rural by Pakistanis. grees for either Eastern Montana the liberal arts programs. move in Montana at this time will roads had been built in East Paki­ “Peace Corps is not a sensa­ College of Education or Montana ’ Mr. Newburn’s letter was part jeopardize the support base for the stan since the time of the Mogul State College under present cir­ tional thing anymore,” Mr. Hord of a report made public Monday at present major institutions and risk empire in the 1200s. said in reply to a question about cumstances. a meeting of the Board of Regents Road building was necessary to The president would make no the dilution of the present pro­ the general American opinion of in Billings. The report, made by grams in units which now have the Peace Corps. further comment on proposals to a special committee of the Regents, allow the degrees, except that he well - defined, more specialized “But,” he said, “Peace Corps said a four-year liberal arts de­ functions.” No Charge Yet is here to stay.” agrees with a letter written by gree program is feasible for EMCE but should not be started before a In a letter in the report, Pres. similar program is considered for Johns said he “entirely agrees with Filed in Deaths MSC. the views that fully, and in my judgment, are persuasively stated Mancini Concert Sets Record Mr. Newburn’s letter said, in by Pres. Newburn.” part: Of U Students Of the six committee members, No charge has been filed yet ASMSU cleared about $4,000 on last weekend’s Henry “I believe approval of this pro­ Frank C. Abbott, MSU academic against an MSU student, Eric Mancini concert — more than has even been earned on posal would be contrary to Board vice president, cast one of the Fiedler, 21, Missoula, driver of a policy and action on the Master two dissenting votes on the re­ car involved in an accident in big-name entertainment brought to MSU. Rick Jones, Plan.” (In the Master Plan study,- recommendation was made that port. which two University students ASMSU president, and Stacy Swor, chairman of the Man­ Mr. Abbott said yesterday he were killed. liberal arts degrees be offered cini concert committee, announced the figures for the only at MSU and that only MSU believes the decisions of the Mas­ In a telephone interview with ter Plan should be followed. the Montana Kaimin yesterday, Homecoming concert. Out of 4,493 seats available, only 278 and MSC should be multi-purpose Richard Benedict, Golden Valley remained unsold, resulting in a gross sales of $10,979.50. university units.) Regional pressures, he said, al­ county attorney, said, however, Mancini was paid $6,587.70, netting $4,391.80, not exclud­ “It has been stated,” Mr. New- ways have been present in Mon­ that he still may file charges. burn wrote, “that no new courses tana on educational affairs and are The decision, Mr. Benedict said, ing expenses, for ASMSU. Jones and Swor said, “We or teachers and no additional dol­ inevitable. will be made “within a week.” He would particularly like to thank Earl W. Martell, direc­ lars will be required by the addi­ “We must put regional pressures said he will discuss the case later tor of student activities facilities, without whose help tion of the proposed degrees at in context with educational and this week with the district judge. Eastern. This can be true only if economic factors and come up with A coroner’s jury last week said the Mancini concert could not have been such a success.” the change is to be a change in the best decision concerning this it saw involuntary manslaughter name only. problem,” , he said. on the part of Fiedler. “The proposals of Eastern rep­ The 63-page report, taken under Killed in the accident six miles' resent a long step toward the advisement by the Regents, is ex­ east of Ryegate were Kathryn English Instructor Shows Calling U . . . establishment of a third major pected to be a major item at the McMillan, Billings, and Norman L. institution in the Montana system, board meeting Nov. 14-15 in Boyce Jr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Improvement After Crash Alpha Phi Alpha, student far in advance of the maturing of Helena. John P. Hermann Jr., MSU Eng­ branch, 7:30 p.m., Chem-Pharm lish instructor, is in improved con­ 109. dition at St. Patrick’s Hospital Geology lecture, noon, Geology Activities Start Today at 4 p.m. CENTRAL BOARD AGENDA after suffering a fractured back 107; Victor Fisher speaking on De­ Reports in an automobile accident three vonian stratigraphy. Planning Board miles south of Florence Sunday. Orchesis, modern dance honor­ Freshman Camp Hospital officials reported that it ary, tryouts, 7 p.m., Women’s Cen­ Variety of Events Slated Budget and Finance is indefinite when he will be re­ ter. Special Committee leased. Rodeo Club, 7:30 p.m., Commit­ Information Committee Other instructors from the Eng­ tee Room 3. For Student Union Week Student Union Committee lish department are substituting SOS, Bear Paw tapping, Main Old Business in Mr. Hermann’s classes until Hall steps, 7:30 p.m. Student Union Week is under gasbord is successful, more will All-school show definite arrangements are made Traditions Board, 9 p.m., Con­ way. The Program Council of the be held in the future. for his return. ference Rooms 2 and 3. Student Union has planned several Date night at the Women’s Cen­ activities for this week to help ter bowling alley will be the final acquaint student with campus or­ feature of Student Union Week. ganizations, said Jerry Van Sickel, Friday evening from 8 p.m. to program director of the Student midnight, a couple may bowl for Union. the price of one. Rates will be set James Dew, chairman of the per game, and there will be a limit MSU art department, will speak of three games, said Ed Shpiel, on “Art in Montana” today at 4 chairman of the games and recrea­ p.m. in the Yellowstone Room of tion committee. the Lodge, Mr. Van Sickel re­ ported. Thursday evening at 7 p.m., a Student Union Jamboree will be Rush Violation held in the Yellowstone Room. Ap­ proximately 15 campus organiza­ Results in Fine tions plan to set up information booths to help acquaint students Rush violations have resulted with the purpose of their organi­ in fines for at least one fraternity, zations and to explain what com­ and possibly several, it was munity service they offer. learned from a spokesman of In­ About six entertainment acts terfraternity Council yesterday. are scheduled for the jamboree Failure to observe the silent which will be organized on the period, when fraternity men are order of a county fair. not allowed to contact rushees, Friday, from 6 to 8 p.m., a smor­ and infraction of the rule that gasbord, especially for married rushees may not accept rides or students, will be held in the Col­ telephone calls during the rush lege Inn. The smorgasbord, which period, were cited as the reasons. costs $1.50 per person, will have In addition to fines, council reg­ a tempting menu of ham, £ seafood ulations stipulate a rushee in­ casserole, potato salad, cheeses, volved in such violations may be­ relishes, dessert and beverages. come ineligible to pledge during; Joe Gerbase, manager of the fall quarter, the spokesman noted. College Inn, said that if the smor- Leon Washut, IFC president, said that an announcement con­ cerning rush violations will be MSU Conservative Group made shortly. Meets Today in Lodge The Young Americans for Free­ dom, a conservative campus group, Oriental Dancing meets today at 4 p.m. in Commit- teee room 3 in the Lodge. Program Tonight The meeting is for organiza­ Tonight’s performance by Won- tional purposes, Jim Mercer, pres­ Kyung Cho, Korean classical danc­ ident of the group, said. “We will er, is the first such presentation Dorm Plans Under continue to sponsor films, speak­ in this area, according to Douglas Construction of a million-dollar men’s dormitory, It will, however, boast improved closet space and ers and possibly debates this year,” Bankson, associate professor of a fraternal twin to Eloise Knowles Hall, is under a variation in room design. Knowles’ sundecks will he said. “Students don’t get drama. way. Completion date has been tentatively set for be eliminated, along with the vaulted roof over the enough of the conservative slant Mr. Cho will dance, lecture and next September. The differences between this dorm lobby. The new dorm will provide for athletic on campus so we present it to display traditional Korean cos­ and Eloise Knowles will be made for improvement equipment in individual basement lockers. Four them,” Mercer said. tumes in the University Theater and variety, though the two dorms will be strik- Newly elected officers of the at 8:15 p.m. stories high, the building will house 318 men in its group are Mercer, president; Ron “The unusual nature of this inly similar. The dorm, presently unnamed, will exclusively double rooms. The same architects also Wick, vice president; Bev Dahlin, exotic dance program makes it imitate Knowles’ study lounges, typing rooms, ele­ designed Knowles Hall. (Kaimin Photo by Jim secretary and Dave Yonce, treas­ well worth attending,” Mr. Bank- vator, TY and recreation room, and front lobby. Oset.) urer. son said. Former Kaimin Editor Replies to Critics of His Adm inistration Keeping Tabs on the 'LA’ To the Kaimin: of SUBs, grass, etc., as they ap­ has been against those who while It appears that the immediate benefits of Monday’s Board Sincerely, may I join with Mis­ peared under the former Kaimin away their empty hours making of Regents meeting in Billings went not to Eastern Montana ters Cunningham, Green and Lehr- administration. But, alas, we see certain that everybody is busy, kind in their hearty approval of that not only were these three is spending enough money on College of Education, as expected, but to Montana State the Kaimin’s “new look” which fusketeers supporters of the seduc­ SUBs, is having a good time, is College. they voiced in this paper’s letters tive and costly SUB plan last year, walking on the approved paths on The Regent-appointed six-man committee to examine column yesterday. Neither should they spearheaded that preposter­ campus, is ‘projecting the ap­ doubt exist for others amongst the ous campaign which would have propriate and proper image, is EMCE’s need for a liberal arts degree voted 4-2 for the report literate that this student news­ armed and whistling Bear Paws at dressed and speaking properly, ad that said, among other things, that the degree was “feasible.” paper is approaching the summit every path across the Oval to nauseum. MSU’s Frank Abbott and Great Falls’ Frank McPhail voted of excellence and thoroughness in apprehend and punish offenders Against such a constant deluge reporting, editorial comment and whose time and heels were cal­ of impositions, one has time for against the report because they found it “illogical and educa­ technical production. loused by the cement sidewalks. little more than reaction and self­ tionally inadvisable.” We agree wholeheartedly, for reasons Yet, if the aforementioned con­ Surely, then, when the trio’s protection, much less the recon­ often stated in past editorials. noisseurs of newspaper criticism adolescent plans for extravagant struction of ideas which normally were as adept at analyzing the funhouses and absurdly conceived should follqw. If one wishes and Who voted for it? The president of EMCE and a Billings campus community as they are the legislation to keep the green grass asks to be left alone, to be spared businessman (the chairman of the committee) voted for it. This noticeable improvement of this green are termed “folly” by an the do-gooders’ pitch and program, is not surprising, for Billings business interests long have lob­ printed medium, an entire new editor, they would consider such and for this is called reactionary dimension of perception might be criticism to be reactionary and and cynical—then, I gladly will bied in support of EMCE’s Pres. Steele in his quest for the added to their inquisitive, imma- cynical. And surely, then, the wear the titles. L.A. degree. An eastern Montanan voted for it. This is disap­ turely brash minds. former editor is reminded of this Who knows? In spite of imperti­ pointing, but not too surprising either. A lot of eastern Montana Which is to say, they might then typical, infantile College Joe syn­ nent social modulators, SUB cru­ understand the vast difference be­ drome of those unlearned in the saders and grass maniacs, we may high school graduates, interested in a liberal arts education, tween cynicism and skepticism, purpose of this University and who even have time (and enough could rationalize going to EMCE for their education because between reaction and reconstruc­ wish to impose their ignorance on money) to get an education, or do of less distance and—for a time—lower cost. tion, between blacks and whites, the entire community. something else kinda important when appear such public reviews The reaction has been against for a change. I hope so, too. The fourth and telling vote in favor of the report was cast those who would not appreciate PRINTER L. BOWLER by MSC’s acting president, Leon Johnson. And this is inter­ nor honor the individual student’s 1992-63 Kaimin Editor esting. Parade Float Rule right to be left alone. The reaction Journalism Graduate Student It does not hurt MSC at all to support EMCE’s liberal arts Said to Be 'Riddle 7 aspirations. MSC is primarily a school of applied science and To the Kaimin: Two Barbers for Quick Cuts various quasi-technological pursuits like agriculture. A liberal Due to certain grievances con­ cerning the judging of the Home­ arts degree at Billings would not cut MSC’s enrollment. And coming Parade floats, I feel com­ CHIMNEY CORNER the concession from the EMCE supporters, which MSC won pelled to seek answers for my own for its vote, was that a liberal arts program at MSC would knowledge. Does the statement: “Member participation—10 mem­ BARBER SHOP be considered before one is set up at Eastern. bers will constitute a full com­ MSC gets first crack now at an L.A. program that MSC does plement,” as written in the rules See Ed and Tom not need any more than EMCE does. The state will dilute and regulations for the Homecom­ ing Parade floats, read as a regu­ For Haircuts As You Like Them its educational quality further if this goes into effect in the lation or as a riddle? near future. The American Dictionary, copy­ ONE BLOCK FROM LODGE Keeping up with the politickin’ on Montana”s higher educa­ right 1960, defines regulation as: 8:30 - 5:30 Tuesday - Saturday “A rule or order, as for conduct, tion levels this year ought to be interesting. —whw prescribed by authorities; a gov­ erning direction or law.” Its defin­ ition of riddle is: “A question or “WEDNESDAY SPECIAL” Baker Supports New Union Building statement so framed as to exercise To the Kaimin: does not follow that it is puerile. one’s ingenuity in answering it or RARE BEEF ON A POOR BOY BUN If the argument is that the Stu­ discovering its meaning.” Despite Mr. McCaig’s percep­ Does not “10 members will con­ tive and extremely lucid letter dent Union is puerile because its “Au Jus” organization demands the plotting stitute a full complement” seem (Oct. 11) concerning the need for to be better defined by riddle than a new Student Union Building on of cultural and social programs for • TOSSED SALAD • CHOICE OF DRESSING the group, thus depriving the indi­ regulation? Does one not wonder campus, I am still in favor of if fewer than ten members may building a new SUB. vidual of the privilege of choosing his own extracurricular program, be used? Must the full quantity ______750______Mr. McCaig’s analogy (equating thus insulting his maturity, it is of members participate? To answer a SUB with a “funhouse”) clearly erroneous. Nobody forces anyone such questions man must use his illustrates the logic of the negative to attend the programs that are ingenuity and thus infer that the Regular Menu Too at faction in this matter. But I be­ scheduled. statement for the member partici­ lieve his assumption that our pres­ But everyone pays for them. pation on the Homecoming floats ent Lodge is, or that a new SUB That is true. There is no justice in is, indeed, a riddle. would be, only a “funhouse,” is the world. There are too many How indeed can the judges and Chimney Corner Restaurant fallacious. people; the majority rules, and the the student participants clearly I disagree also with his belief individual winces in pain. see the statement in the same SPECIAL — PASTIES — THURSDAY EVENING that the part of the Lodge which DEAN BAKER light? Assuredly they can’t, as was 1 Block North of Lodge definitely is a “funhouse” is nec­ Junior, Journalism- proven in the recent Homecoming essarily puerile or temporal, and English Parade. Did all the floats contain with the implication of his letter— ten members? No. Could they not that a funhouse has no place in the all have attained ten willing par­ assimilation of knowledge. Andrew Cogswell ticipants? Assuredly. Yet, the Since I believe that Mr. McCaig judges ruled that ten members has little quarrel with the cultural Points O ut Error must be used and in clear sight. assets of the Student Union—the Must we, the students of Mon­ obviously educational aspects (for­ To the Kaimin: I’ve checked my memory with tana State University, be con­ eign film series, visiting lecturers, stantly confused about the rules Tuesday’s Topic, jazz forum, folk ASMSU Secretary Bonnie Bowl­ er’s notes and find they agree that and regulations of our competitive song forum, art exhibits, etc.)—I activities? Is it not time someone will not bother to discuss them. my statement at Central Board last week was that a new Student sat down and wrote clear, concise, But the Lodge Grill—cigarette- simple regulations for these activ­ smoke and small talk—the not- Union was the most needed build­ o f t e n-intellectual get-togethers ing on the campus. I did not say, ities, or must we constantly see have a definite place, too, in edu­ as quoted in the Kaimin, that it superior efforts disqualified be­ cation. Call this our “cotton-candy was the “most important.” There cause of inadequate comprehen­ tunnel” if you will, but it is a part is a difference. sion and agreement on the part of of our culture. Whether we like it ANDREW C. COGSWELL the judges and the student partici­ or not, a part of life is petty and Dean of Students pants? trivial, and all people cannot de­ (Editor’s Note: The Kaimin MIKE SCOTT vote themselves all of the time to agrees that there is a difference. Sophomore larger issues. Apologies are in order. R. Donald (Editor’s Note: Mr. Scott brings All university students are not McCaig noted our mistake, also, up a good point here. A lot of con­ dedicated only to the pursuit of in last Friday’s letters column.) troversy has arisen over the “pink “Mancini,.. our man knowledge. Most of them will re­ elephant float.” For more informa­ turn to the work-a-day world upon tion on it, see news story in this graduation and live very unin­ Montana Kaimin issue.) in Hollywood” spired lives. A number of them are Wilbur Wood ...... editor not philosophically oriented. Some The Mystery of the Orient of them are (shudder) average. Jerry Holloron . . managing editor WON KYUNG CHO I do not expect to find many stu­ Exotic Korean Dancer dents on campus who will admit to Ed Nicholls . . business manager HI FI One Performance Only Oct. 16. 8:15 being the person described in the Mary McCarthy .... news editor University Theater. All seats re­ foregoing paragraph, but I suspect D a n F o l e y ...... sports editor served. For reservations call 543-7241 M ary Louderback . . . associate editor E x t. 309 Stereo, 4.19. Great new release by Henry many of them are. D e a n B a k e r ...... associate editor If this is true it follows that the J e ff G i b s o n ...... associate editor Mancini. Features the original “Days of stop-and-be-shallow section of our L arry Cripe .... associate editor Wine and Roses,” plus 10 other great Lodge (or any SUB) is not tem­ J im O s e t ...... photographer themes from motion pictures and tele­ poral, but in fact is more lasting P rof. E. B. Dugan ...... a d v iser Robert M. Catlin vision. A must for your record collection! and real in many minds than the P ublished every Tuesday, Wednesday, last lecture on the Peloponnesian Thursday and Friday of the school year wars or even (repeat the shudder) by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Jour­ Professional than “Waiting for Godot.” nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice As for being puerile the Lodge is courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or Photo gr aphy no more childish than the average content. ASMSU publications are re­ class at the university. It is not the sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ mittee of Central Board. Represented Lodge that keeps the mind from for national advertising by National Hammond maturing. MSU students would not Advertising Service, New York, Chi­ Arcade cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran­ be more mature if there were no cisco. Entered as second-class matter Student Union at all. Run-of-the- $5 per year. Missoula Montana mill conversation in the Grill is shallow, but because it is shallow it

2 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Wednesday, October 16, 1963 Hoop Year Opens Monday After 4Six-Minute Mile’ Run Practice for the 1963-64 basket­ Sheriff, a former Grizzly hoop star ball season will start Monday at 4 who graduated in 1958. p.m. The varsity squad will run a The Grizzlies have a 24-game timed mile Friday afternoon at scheduel with 12 of the games at 4:30 with each member required to home. The first game will be Dec. run it in Tess than six minutes. 3 against the University of Nevada. The varsity has been running on The tentative varsity roster is: its own for two weeks in prepa­ Bruce Denison, 6-4 junior from ration for the mile-run Friday. Missoula; Harold Fullerton, 6-3% “I am optimistic about this senior, Ronan; Ron Harper, 6-2 team,” head coach Ron Nord said sophomore, Sidney; Dave Hilger, yesterday. “We lack height but 5- 10 junior, Dillon; Walt Jensen, have good weight,” he said. 6- 4% sophomore, Great Falls; Stan The freshman team began prac­ Johnson, 6-1 sophomore, Eau tice yesterday afternoon, Nord Claire, Wis. said. They started a week early Keith Law, 6-4 senior, Bour- because they miss practice during bonnais, 111.; Don Martella, 6-2% the Thanksgiving and Christmas sophomore, Hibbing, Minn.; Gary vacations. Peck, 5-10 sophomore, Libby; Tom Flynn, a graduate assistant, Mike Persha, 6-4 sophomore, Red will be the freshman coach. Flynn Lodge (eligible in January); Jim is from McMurray State in Illinois Pramenko, 6-0 senior, Missoula; and also played basketball for Harold Peterson, 6-0 senior, Kan- Bradley. After graduation he akee, 111.; John Quist, 6-5 sopho­ coached a year of high school ball. more, Cut Bank. He will be assisted by three-year Francis Ricci, 6-4 junior, Living­ Grizzly letterman Ray Lucien. ston; Bill Rice, 6-5% junior, Chad- Assisting Nord will be Russ ron, Neb.; Bill Sullivan, 6-3% sophomore, Missoula (played high WARRIORS VISIT FRATERNITY HOUSE—Four PDT president Neil Johnson, center, is shown school ball at Anaconda); Pat Con­ members of the San Francisco Warriors, who with Nate Thurmond, 6-11 forward-center, Wayne nors, 6-1 sophomore, Anaconda, played the Los Angeles Lakers in an exhibition Hightower, 6-9 forward, George Lee, 6-4 guard, Candles Win and Rocky Greenfield, 6-7% jun­ game at South Avenue Gym last night, had lunch and Gary Phillips, 6-3 guard. (Kaimin Photo by ior, Missoula. at the Phi Delta Theta house “yesterday afternoon. Jim Oset.) On Field Goal Two promising transfers who will have to sit out the varsity Candles 3, Neanderthals 0 games this year until they are Bengals.5 MSC With two minutes left in the eligible are Tom Schilke of Racine, Lakers Defeat Warriors game, the Candles’ Frank Souka Wis., and Bob Drew of Butte. split the uprights for a dramatic Schilke and Drew are both 6-8. Tied for Lead 3-0 win over the Neanderthals for the only score of the game. In Exhibition Tilt 111-101 The MSC Bobcats are tied for Foresters 6, Apothecaries 2 the lead with 7:20 to go in the the lead in the Big Sky with Idaho A first quarter TD by the For­ A quarter of a By HOWARD SCHWARTZ State University which beat the esters’ Dick Cosgriffe proved to Alex Hannum is a most unhappy third quarter when Frank Selvy hit a short jumper, 62-61. Grizzlies 14-13 in a Homecoming be the winning margin in their billion dollars nan. In fact some fans at the With Rudy Laruso providing thriller. They each have records 6-2 squeaker over the Apothe­ South Avenue High School gym caries. already invested last night might have wondered if added momentum, LA pulled of 1-0. it was Alex doing the straight away. The MSC Bobcats downed PDT 10, SPE 0 - millions more jacket act himself, Hpudini style. Chamberlain, who at this point Weber College 26-8. It was the Tom Sullivan’s first quarter As coach of the~Warriors, he looked like he came to the wrong first loss of the season for the field goal from 30 yards out put every year to care saw his team drop a 111-101 de­ game, used his height to provide Weber team after four straight the Phi Delts ahead to stay in a for Montana’s needs cision to the Los Angeles Lakers badly needed Warrior rebounds, wins in non-conference play. The 10-0 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon in but looked in need of a tranquil­ Bobcats scored almost at will in intramural play yesterday. Sulli­ with Wilt Chamberlain being held van later caught a second quarter to a paltry 12 points. izer offensively. the first half and led 20-0 at this The Lakers started off like five At this.point the game seemed time. 35-yard TD pass from Bob Strom- men imitating a sleepwalker, going to be a foul shooting contest; but The Weber team failed to get berg for the final Phi Delt tally. almost five minutes before they Jerry West, Rudy Larusso and across midfield in the first half. SX 16, TX 0 Elgin Baylor gave the Lakers a In the second half they had two Gary Minster pitched two TD tut their second field goal of the 104-95 margin with less than two game. drives stopped on the three-yard passes of 20 and 35 yards to Tom Elgin Baylor, whom the Lakers minutes to play. line, one by a fumble. Weber’s lone Laird and Brian Johnson, and the will count on heavily this season Barnett and West had 19 points, score came in the final quarter. Sigma Chis added a safety, in in their quest for the pro basket­ Baylor 18 and Selvy 13 for the downing Theta Chi 16-0. Lakers. The only other team in the new ball championship, was hampered conference, Idaho, lost to Oregon DSP 8, ATO 0 by three quick personal fouls and Rodgers and Phillips had 16 After a scoreless first half, Jerry points, Merchery and Hightower 41-21 in a game played at Eugene. The used sparingly in the first half. Big Sky teams playing this Ryan gathered in a third quarter At the end of the first quarter, 13, Chamberlain 12, Sears 11 and TD pass from quarterback Fred Attles 10 for the Warriors. weekend will see the Grizzlies at Montana Powet the Warriors, sparked by Gary home in a game against Utah Nesser for the lone Delta Sig six- Phillips, had a 32-22 lead. State. MSC will be host to Arizona pointer of the game. Cliff Knapp Company Dick Barnett, four-year veteran INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL State and Idaho plays Pacific at fell on a loose ball in the end from Tennessee State, began to Today Moscow. All are nonconference zone for a safety in the final quar­ bomb the nets with accuracy as Time Field games. Weber and Idaho State ter in the 8-0 victory. the Lakers pulled to within one ,4 p.m.—FPFA vs. R aiders_ 1 are not scheduled this weekend. SN 13, PSK 6 point at halftime, 51-50. Barnett, 4 p.m.—Misfits vs. Bucks__ 2 Sigma Nu’s Gary Peck ran for incidentally, shared high scoring 4 p.m.—Craig Eskimos vs. a 20-yard TD in the second quar­ honors in the contest with Jerry Craig Rangers____ 3 Intramural golf rosters are due ter and passed to Jerry Murphy West with 19. 5 p.m.—Craig Hall vs. Craig on a 30-yard TD play, as he led In the second half, the Lakers tomorrow at the Men’s Gym. A F alcons______1 team can enter five men. his team to a 13-6 win over the really began to click. They took 5 p.m.—Chodda Choppers vs. Phi Sigs. Craig 1st S W _____ 2 The Mystery of the Orient 5 p.m.—Wesley Foundation WON KYUNG CHO vs. Elrod H a ll____ 3 Exotic Korean Dancer One Performance Only Oct. 16, 8:15 1 m i University Theater. All seats re­ Intramural managers are to Isll? mm V served. For reservations call 543-7241 meet tonight at 7 in the Men’s E xt. 309 Gym.

FIRST FOOTBALL YEAR The MSU Grizzlies played their first year of football in 1897, win­ ning one, losing two, and tying three. The team scored 32 points, opponents 52.

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Wednesday, October 16, 1963 MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Off the Kaimin News Wire Parade Competition New York Mirror Folds Sparks Controversy Committee to explore possibilities NEW YORK (AP) — The New but there wasn’t the slightest hint The disqualification of the could be used on the float, not that York Mirror, a morning tabloid which he preferred as Britain’s for a breakthrough on the question of complete disarmament. Kappa Alpha Theta-Craig Hall 10 were required. “We are not the and the nation’s second newspaper next prime minister. float from competition in the only group that misunderstood the in daily circulation, announced But with London bookies post­ Homecoming Parade has caused wording of the rule,” Miss Bach­ last night it is ceasing publication ing new odds in the Conservatives’ Draft Call for December controversy throughout the cam­ man continued. “Other living with today’s editions. leadership race, the word spread pus. groups have questioned the judg­ Its death was attributed by its through party ranks that the 14th Dropped to 13,000 Men A requirement reading “ten ing also.” publishers to rising costs, aggra­ Earl of Home, Britain’s suave for­ WASHINGTON (AP)—The De­ Co-chairman of Homecoming, vated by last winter’s long New members will constitute a full eign secretary, might emerge as fense Department issued a draft complement” was the basis for Melinda Wilson said, “I feel that York newspaper blackout. the choice. call this week for 13,000 men in the rule was not made clear be­ About 1,400 Mirror employes the • disqualification because the December. All will be assigned to Theta-Craig float, with the theme fore the parade. I read the require­ lost their jobs. They were prom­ the Army. ment as being up to 10 persons. ised severance pay. Algerian Demonstrators “From India to MSU,” depicted by The December quota is 4,000 be­ a huge pink elephant, had only This is almost like the controversy The Mirror’s name, good will Break U.S.I.A. Windows low the November call. which arose last year over the and physical assets have been pur­ The Navy, Marine Corps and two persons riding on it. CONSTANTINE, Algeria (AP) misinterpretation of the rules for chased by the New York Daily the Air Force do not intend to The controversy was heightened the snow sculpture competition. News, the rival tabloid in the New — Demonstrators smashed win­ draw on Selective Service in De­ by the burning, believed to have dows of the U.S. Information No one seemed to understand the York morning newspaper field. cember. They have not done so been accidental, of the pink ele­ requirements until it was too late.” The Mirror, with a daily circu­ Agency Cultural Center yesterday for a long time. phant float behind the Theta on hearing-the nationalized Alger­ Bill Papesh, chairman of the lation of about 882,000 was second house, 1020 Gerald Ave., shortly parade, stated that he also had only to the Daily News, with a ian radio say U.S. pilots had flown after the disqualification had been Moroccan troops to the battle zone. interpreted this meaning of the national high of nearly two million Senate Committee Gives discussed on a Missoula radio pro­ requirement. “I thought that the daily circulation. S» The allegation was denied by gram. Fire trucks were called to both the U.S. air mission in Moroc­ JFK Choice on Viet Nam the scene to keep the fire under judges might deduct points for less co and the U.S. State Department WASHINGTON (AP) — The control. No damage was reported. people on the floats, but I had not West German Chancellor in Washington. Senate Foreign Relations Commit­ Joan Bachman, president of thought disqualification neces­ Police dispersed the crowd tee voted yesterday to arm Presi­ Kappa Alpha Theta, told the Kai­ sary.” Papesh ended by saying, Adenauer Resigns Post quickly. dent Kennedy with the full back­ min that she had understood the “Despite the controversy, I don’t BONN, Germany (AP) — Kon­ ing of Congress in withholding rule to mean that up to 10 persons feel that the judging should be rad Adenauer ended an era as aid from the authoritarian govern­ questioned. The parade is over.” West Germany’s chancellor yester­ U.S. and Russia Prepare ment of South Viet Nam if he so day. As he bowed out, Parliament For Disarmament Talks desires. The Mystery of the Orient declared that he “has earned the This was accomplished by WON KYUNG CHO This Is the gratitude of the fatherland.” UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Exotic Korean Dancer — The United States and the adopting an amendment to the for­ Vigorous as ever despite his 87 eign aid bill that would make it One Performance Only Oct. 16, 8:15 Right Season years, Adenauer then addressed Soviet Union put final touches University Theater. All seats re­ yesterday on a joint effort to bar the sense of Congress that: “For­ served. For reservations call 543-7241 the Bundestag for the last time as eign aid should be extended or E x t. 309 for ordering . . . chancellor, urging his fellow nuclear weapons from outer space and clear the way for new dis­ withheld from the government of countrymen to remain true to their South Viet Nam, in the discretion CHRISTMAS Western Allies. armament negotiations. The U.N. General Assembly’s of the President to further the CARDS! main political committee sched­ objectives of victory in the war We Wish You against communism and the re­ Our selection is bigger Macmillan Calls Leaders, uled a double session on disarm­ turn to their homeland of Ameri­ ament as the two big powers read - Much Success, and better than ever! But No Preference Given ied two resolutions couched in the cans involved in that struggle.” LONDON (AP) — Prime Min­ new spirit of East-West amity. ister Harold Macmillan summoned One proposal appeals to nations INDIANA POLICE GAMBLING? Grizzlies ! one by one yesterday the six lead­ to refrain from putting nuclear INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The ing candidates for his job. They weapons on orbiting space satel­ Fraternal Order of Police, Evans­ showed up at Macmillan’s bedside lites. ville, was listed Monday among 88 The second resolution would Indiana purchasers of federal HUB CAFE DELANEYS press the Geneva Disarmament gambling stamps in the last month. 206 West Main Bureau of Printing Marjorie Knight 125 East Front Wins Treasurer n m a m n Post For AWS ‘Professional’ Quarter Set Marjorie Knight, junior elemen­ tary education and French major, To Aid in Student Teaching V has been elected AWS treasurer. Miss Knight was interviewed by Classes, two weeks of make-up work and long cafeteria lines the AWS executive, council along awaited the 111 student teachers who returned to the campus Continuous Daily From 2:00 p.m. with two other applicants. She is last weekend to resume their studies. a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, NOW through SATURDAY special events committee, planning The 87 secondary student teachers taught in 27 schools ************ around the state, according to Har------board and was a representative to M-G-M’s the AWS J-Council. lan C. Riese, assistant professor of back to the University, Riese said. Sharon Lee and Marie Kajawa education. This plan, he said, will allow the were elected the new J-Council The elementary education students to work on the campus for representatives. New chairmen are majors, 24 of them, taught in the the first four weeks of the quar­ Nancy Wolfe, Snow Weekend; Missoula schools. ter, know what their class sched­ Diane Schmoll, Miss MSU; Jeanne Because of the disadvantages of ules are, where they are going Matthews, Publicity and Public the pre-fall teaching the Univer­ to teach and who their supervis­ Relations; Sandy Brown, Inter­ sity is changing to a program ors will be. scholastic; Chita Wine, Handbook known as “professional” quarter, A formal agreement has been and Sandy Smith, Social. Riese said. made with five centers—Missoula Applications are available for This program, which will begin County High School, Helena, AWS Lantern Parade chairman winter quarter, has been planned Butte, Kalispell and Great Falls— Screenplay by ROBERT I.HOU and MARGUERITE ROBERTS and for committee members for all in part so that students will not Directed by PHIL KARISON A SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTION to let the student teachers serve TECHNICOLOR® Presented by WARNER B R O S .g H * AWS committees. All applications have two weeks of make-up work in these places. must be in by noon Monday. waiting for them when they get The curriculum for this program for secondary teachers will include secondary school procedures for five credits, curriculum founda­ THE MONTANA KAIMIN tion for three credits and student teaching for 10 credits, Riese said. CLASSIFIED ADS The winter quarter program will be an experimental one, he said, but it has proved effective in other CLASSIFIED RATES colleges and universities. E ach lin e (5 w o rd s a v era g e) fir st in s e r t io n ------—------20c Students planning to teach must E ach c o n se cu tiv e in s e r t io n ------— ------10c make application the spring quar­ (no change of copy in consecutive insertions) ter of their junior year, he stressed. CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

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4 — MONTANA KAIMIN Wednesday, October 16, 1963