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10-21-1964 Montana Kaimin, October 21, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, October 21, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4082. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4082

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]. i f S /7 to Rpnrpsent Frosh C(,ndidntes Sny Finland at Model UN Student Voice Needed

Eleven students will travel to Claremont College in Pamona, Calif., next spring as delegates to the Model UN from Finland. Prospects will be interviewed by Central Board on Oct. 28 In New SUB Designing in Committee Room 3 of the Lodge from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Students attending the 10 day meeting of the 15th session Students should have a say in Curriero called for clarification nel for student opinions, ideas, designing the new Student Union of the bylaws and formation of an complaints and desires. “We of MUN will take part in proceedings governed under the same Building, candidates for freshman effective Judicial Council. “We are should listen to both sides of ques­ rules as the real United Nations. Kent Price is in charge of delegates to Central Board told the victims of the circumstances,” he tions and take these opinions to the MSU delegation with faculty advisor Barclay Kuhn of the Kaimin yesterday in an interview. said. CB,” she said. Jack Crawford, a pre-law and The Kaimin asked the candi­ Concerned About Budget political science department. dates three major questions: “What political science major from Glas­ Price pointed out this is only one of four model UN’s in the is the function of CB, what do you Glenda Larson of Thompson gow, called CB a “powerless,” ad­ Falls, a business administration United States. The western area MUN includes Alaska, Hawaii, think about the new SUB, and ministration-run “puppet state.” what is your main goal in student and home economics major, said Students are not kids, he said, but Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, government?” she was concerned about the allo­ rather persons able to make proper New Mexico, Wyoming, Montana and Colorado. Jack Curriero from Wayne, N.J., cation of student funds and the decisions. ASMSU budget. She advocated Each year, the delegates from both private and state schools a chemistry major, agreed with CB should have a stronger role Pres. Robert Johns that students more financial support to the com­ in campus affairs, he said. Stu­ meet in a different section of their respective area. Montana are not well enough acquainted mittees for better programs. dents, not the administration, could be the site of Model UN in two years, according to with the SUB issue to decide Miss Larson said, because stu­ should decide about the new SUB. Price. If MSU should wish to act as the host college at that whether the SUB is to be built. dent funds will be used, students Crawford’s major goal is to Students should have a voice in should have a voice in the plan­ have a telephone in every dorm time, the motion to finance the organization of the project what goes into the SUB, but not ning of the SUB. She said, though room. would have to come before Central Board this year. be able to vote it down, Curriero it doesn’t necessarily mean they Cliff Christian, a history-politi­ Applicants for the Finland delegation must have a minimum said. Montana ranks 50th in state should decide whether to build a cal science major from Helena, aid to education, he continued, SUB. The administration should said student government should be 2.0 grade point average in addition to a better than average and was one of two states to re­ conduct a survey to see if students by and for students with academic knowledge of the UN and of current events. They must also duce aid. want a new SUB. and social administration help. CB, be willing to forget they are Americans for the time and in­ Curriero said the purpose of CB “Central Board should be a as a separate body, could be work­ is to work closely with the admin- sounding board for student voice ing closer with the administration, corporate the attitudes of the country' they are representing, istratio nand strengthen the defi­ on campus issues,” Miss Larson he stated. Price said. nite power of each. The ASMSU said. CB’s purpose is student rep­ Students should have a say in The MSU delegates will be part of a group of 1,500 students constitution lacks powers and “no resentation and organization of the SUB and plan it with the ad­ one knows whether CB has the student committees. ministration, he said. Another coming from 110 accredited schools, Price said. power to do something or not.” Miss Larson hopes to be a chan­ place for recreation and eating facilities is needed...... v mmnum' FroSh Camp a Problem Christian cited the SUB, the question of CB affiliation with the new national student government MONTANA KAIMIN body, ASGUSA, and Freshman Camp as Central Board problems. He claimed he got nothing out of Montana State University Vol. 67, No. 12 Freshman Camp “except friend­ Missoula, Montana AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Wednesday, October 21, 1964 ships,” but that it could be a worthwhile and effective program. Steve Knight, a liberal arts ma­ jor from West Terre Haute, Ind., said CB should form a committee to help the administration deter­ Speaker Criticizes Indian Education mine the new SUB plans. Knight said CB shouldn’t hassle They cut his hair, made him First the Indian was sent to a day schools then were developed, have been established by the Bu­ over things out of its control, such wear “citizen’s clothes” and se­ boarding school far from his home, similar to those today. reau with the various tribes to as more telephones. It should make verely disciplined him when Mr. Dusenberry said. In a strange Turning to educational aims, he provide aid for students to attend worthwhile recommendations and caught speaking in his native environment he was forced to lose claimed the recent trend has been college. Mr. Dusenberry said In­ try to carry them through. tongue. his identity and learn material to educate the Indian for a voca­ dian youths who receive these The LA major desired that CB Tracing the educational develop­ useless to his culture. tion rather than a profession. The grants must pass an intelligence take a definite stand on the by­ ment of the American Indian, When the church school was de­ greater portion of money allotted test, receive recommendations laws and stick to its decision. CB Verne Dusenberry, associate pro­ veloped, again the values of the by the Bureau of Indian Affairs is from their high school faculty and delegates should have a 2.5 grade fessor of anthropology, told a Indian’s culture were not recog­ for terminal training, he pointed have the respect of their commun­ average, he added. Tuesday’s Topic audience last nized, he said. Government-estab­ out. ity. Such standards keep the rate Although Knight thought Fresh­ night that the Indian receives an lished boarding schools near the The last few year’s programs of drop-outs of students receiving man Camp was not well organized, education which gives no empha­ Indian’s home held the same neg­ the grant low, he said. he felt it gave him, as an out-of- sis to his culture and tends to gear lect of his culture. state student, a head-start in ac­ Mr. Dusenberry said Indians re­ quainting himself with persons and him toward a vocation rather than Mr. Dusenberry said reservation Babcock to Talk ceive subsidies from the govern­ a profession. activities. ment as a result of treaties. Many Gene Mead, Spokane, Wash., Mr. Dusenberry charged that promises, especially those con­ books which present the Indian Here Thursday said CB should consider what stu­ Renne to Speak Gov. Tim Babcock will speak in cerning land, have been broken, dents want. They should have as a “savage” and a “murderer” but provisions concerning the In­ who attacks wagon trains are used. the Music Recital Hall Thursday some voice in how the school is To Local Groups at 4 p.m. He will give a 10-minute dian’s health and education have run, but “not all the say.” Most textbook material is too been honored, he said. subtle for white students to recog­ Democratic gubernatorial can­ talk and devote the remaining Mead favors a new SUB and nize, he continued, but the self- didate Roland R. Renne will cam­ time to a question-answer period. “We have gained enough at the says officials should decide wheth­ conscious Indian quickly sees it paign in Missoula this week, Gov. Babcock is scheduled to expense of the Indian, Mr. Dusen­ er the SUB is built. as an insult to his culture. Thomas F. Murray, chairman of speak to the Montana Education berry said. “We should not deny Mead, as a freshman, has no Mr. Dusenberry looked with re­ the Missoula County Democratic Association in the morning and him grants which enable him to major goal in student government gret at the development of Indian Central Committee, said yesterday. will make the major speech at a further his education and compete and feels he will have to give the schools. Mr. Renne will talk at the Mis­ Republican rally and dinner at with his contemporary peers.” subject more thought. soula Exchange Club in downtown Loyola High School at 6:30 p.m. Missoula Thursday noon with a All Montana gubernatorial, con­ press conference following the talk. gressional and senatorial candi­ Game Plans Thursday night Mr. Renne will be dates have been invited to speak CB Approves Members the principal speaker at the gen­ at MSU by the Visiting Lecturers eral session of the Montana Edu­ Committee but there have been no cation Association Convention at confirmations. Top CB List Sentinel High School. Gov. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., will For Student Committees Preparations for the. Bobcat- The Democratic Headquarters speak Tuesday at the Florence Central Board has approved new VISITING LECTURERS—Cathy Grizzly game and Dad’s Day pro­ said Mr. Renne would not come Hotel for Gov. Babcock’s birthday members for 12 ASMSU commit­ Broman, Dennis Hostetler, Dave grams will be discussed by Cen­ to the University. dinner. tees. All new members were up­ Howlett, Jean Miller, Cathy Wol- tral Board tonight, according to perclassmen; freshman members howe, Angela Russell and Lynne ASMSU Pres. Bob Liffring. will be accepted at a later date. Estey. Committees to report are: Budg­ The new members are: PUBLICITY—Don Brown, Lin­ et and Finance, Elections Commit­ da Klette and Walt Marten. tee, Special Events Committee, LEADERSHIP CAMP — Nioma Color Woodcuts Shown Bitz, Joanne Hacker, Margo Low, SPECIAL EVENTS — Jerry Parents’ Day, and Auxiliary Sports Brobst, Vernon Hoven, Kay Jued- Board. Robin McCann and Ed Russel. ELECTIONS — Donna Elder, eman, W. Bjarne Johnson, Meg Special reports will include the Lambert, Rodney Metzger, Edwin Associated Student Governments Outside o f Student Store Linda Ensign, Whitey Fairley, Sonja Fjeld, Ken Foster, Linda Russell and Lee Tickell. of the USA, and the report on the PLANNING BOARD — Doug Montana Student Presidents’ As­ Peacock Festival, an international exhibit of selected color Nelson, Sue Wellman and Diane woodcuts by Joseph Domjan, will be displayed outside the book Leach. Barnes, Jack Crawford, Marc sociation. Davis, Whitey Fairley, George The meeting will be in the store until Nov. 15. The exhibit is sponsored by the art committee FRESHMAN CAMP—Bill Bol- of the Student Union Board. Foster, Diane Leach and Ed Rus­ Brantly Hall lounge at 7 p.m. enske, Steve Gibbs, Joanne Hack­ sell. The prints, which are made by a process unique to Mr. Domjan, er, Audrey Koehler, Mary Lind­ In other activities the Montana BUDGET AND FINANCE—Ed Students Presidents’ Association grow from the folk art of his native Hungary. They are in the say, Robin McCann, Linda Nelson, imagery of the peasant men and women, the plants, flowers and Bill Pedersen, Karen Des Roches, Bartlett, Lee Buckland, Marc will meet in Dillon on Nov. 14, Davis, Donna Lee Elder, Whitey Liffring said. birds and other forms of nature. These forms create a land of Jim Redmond, Carol Tucker and fantasy where plants and flowers decorating costumes grow out Shelly Thompson. Fairley, Ken Foster, George Fos­ The MSPA will discuss Leader­ ter, Mary Lindsay, Torval Stock- ship Camps, Private and Public of the figures into the surrounding space. LIBRARY COMMITTEE—Dave Mr. Domjan, in making a woodcut, carves the block and seals amp and Nick Teel. college problems, improvement of Howlett, INTERNATIONAL STU­ Some of these committees will academic excellence, rating of fac-' the surface with a coat of shellac. The ink or paint is his own DENTS—Richard Russell and Ly­ creation. It is mixed into a dry pigment and applied to the block be opened again Winter Quarter ulty members as teachers, faculty dia Sanders, WORLD UNIVER­ if most of their work comes in lecture exchanges, the value of surface with a flat brush. SITY SERVICE—Angella Russell Mr. Domjan, a painter as well as a graphic artist, transfers the the spring, reported Bonnie Bowl­ student government, problems of and RoEllen Vigh. er, ASMSU vice president. Stu­ student newspapers, and an extra­ image to paper with the pressure of his thumb. This process keeps the color resting on the surface and gives a brilliant effect after PUBLICATIONS BOARD—Judy dents will be accepted during the mural program exchanging games Bummer, Sherry Hunter, Barbara many layers of successively printing the blocks for each print. quarter if they show an interest with the champion teams in sev­ Marinan, Bonnie Miller, Nancy and are willing to work, Miss eral sports. Sasse and RoEllen Vigh. Bowler said. One More Thumb on the 'Button’ The explosion of a nuclear weapon by Red oped by a group of expert medical, dental MONTANA KAIMIN China last week poses two serious problems, and biological scientists in St. Louis. "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedom” not only for the United States but the entire Calculations by the group show that: Dan Foley______editor Vicky Burkart . . assoc, editor Jim Crane__ world. • As a result of past nuclear explo­ . mng. editor Nancy Engelbach assoc, editor Emily Melton. ____bus. mgr. Carl Rieckmann assoc, editor First, and most obvious, is the fact that sions, contamination of milk by Stronti­ Pat Rose____ .... news editor Jane Totman____assoc, editor Red China, inexperienced in the responsibili­ um-90 (Sr-90) still is rising and will BUI Walter__ ..sports editor Karalee Stewart, ass't. bus. mgr. ties of atomic weapons, has joined the United continue to rise. There is still much John Lumb__ photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan______adviser States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union and radioactivity circulating high in the at­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Journalism France as members of the nuclear club. mosphere which eventually will settle utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibUity and exer­ cises no control over poUcy or content. ASMSU publications are responsible to Second, and perhaps a more serious concern to the earth. Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston, Los during peace time, is the radioactive fallout • Babies one year old in 1964 have Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate. $5 per year. that again is contaminating the atmosphere. 30 times as much Sr-90 as children of the iQEi*55 It is anticipated that Red China will not same age in 1951. But, if testing had con­ have even a modest stockpile of nuclear tinued from 1963-65 at the same rate as weapons and the bombers and rockets to de­ in 1962, there would have been a 100-fold liver them for five to 10 years, but this is increase. Peace Corps Team Here little consolation. • Bone cancer has increased five per The immediate significance of the nuclear cent because of the present amounts of For Recruitment Next Week Sr-90 in the bones. explosion, even though it has been antici­ A Peace Corps team from serve food without refrigeration pated for several weeks, is in prestige. Red • There have been 4,800 defective Washington, D.C., will visit MSU and to plant without modern births in the United States because of nu­ next week in search of new mem­ equipment, he said. China now is qualified to engage in nuclear bers. clear testing in 1962, and 86,000 through­ The corps is interested in jun­ diplomacy and her chance of being admitted The team of four persons will iors so they can train the volun­ to the United Nations has increased. out the world. If testing had continued speak to classes, answer questions, teers during the summer between through 1965 at the rate of 1962, 9,000 set up an information desk at the their junior and senior year. The Red China constitutes a serious threat to Lodge and administer tests to ap­ defective births would have occurred in students would finish college and world security, being new at the nuclear plicants. begin the program" following grad­ “game.’’ Any addition to the nuclear club the U.S. and 170,000 in the world— almost Members of the Peace Corps uation, Mr. Gilbert stated. double the non-testing figure. team will appear on the “Your multiplies the possibility of somebody “push­ Community Speaks,” Tuesday at Non-competitive aptitude tests, • If nuclear testing had been continued used for placement, will be given ing the button.” 6:15 p.m. over KMSO-TV. indefinitely at the 1962 rate, it would The Peace Corps staff members several times daily to applicants. But perhaps the more serious aspect, pro­ Spanish and French language have added several hundred thousand in­ will accept applications from jun­ achievement tests are optional. viding no one “pushes the button” in the iors, seniors and graduate students. dividuals with serious hereditary defects Peace Corps Questionnaires, immediate future, is the danger of nuclear They are especially interested in in each human generation. recruiting older people, Vedder M. available at the Post Office or in fallout. Gilbert, Foreign Student Adviser, Mr. Gilbert’s office, must be com­ W e hope Red China and France soon can pleted before taking the tests. Soon after last week’s explosion, Japan said. be persuaded to join the 107 nations who have The Corps wants people with a issued a formal protest to Red China. Weather signed the limited test ban. Insane polluting knowledge of pre-mechanical times forecasters predicted radioactive dust would of the atmosphere must be prevented. so they can teach people to pre- start falling within 48 hours, right in the It would make no sense for the United middle of the Olympic Games. States or the Soviet Union to resume testing In addition to polluting the atmosphere nuclear weapons above ground when both with its own testing, Red China’s entry into have stockpiled enough nuclear weapons to the nuclear arms race may induce other coun­ destroy the world several times. tries such as the Soviet Union, to resume Although Red China will not be willing to above-ground testing. The limited test ban sign a test ban until it also is capable of treaty can be broken easily and the Soviets similar devastation, we hope it can be con­ are not above doing so. vinced to do its testing underground. The danger of radioactive fallout is shown Ultimately, it can be hoped, the perfection by statistics released last week by the West­ of nuclear detecting devices will insure all ern Montana Scientists’ Committee for Pub­ countries that a complete test ban. is prac­ lic Information. The information was devel­ tical. — djf lA/eyutoA QAe Lawyers Reply Student 'Requests7 FOR THAT WHEREAS HERE­ WHEREAS: Upon such ques­ Book Store Cash TOFORE, TO WIT: During the tioning said Bertha either refused (and remember, only Bat* makes WecjuntO period of Oct. 11, 1964, to Oct. 15, or was unable to answer upon said Checks at Noon 1964, inclusive, it was caused, con­ questioning; and To the Kaimin: trived and procured to be written, WHEREAS: It was first thought What is it about getting up out published and printed in a com­ that since said Bertha’s head was mercial publication a false, scur­ full of sawdust, this could possibly of a chair and opening a safe that rilous and malicious statement, to be the difficulty. This having been makes it difficult? He must have wit: “Lawyers or Finks” (sic), subsequently determined to be a thought I wanted to rob the Book WHEREAS: Said statement was condition common among foresters, Store instead of cash a simple signed by one Bertha; and it has been thought that said un­ check. WHEREAS: The reasonable in­ kept and uncouth Bertha was suf­ tendment of such statement is li­ fering from another malady com­ It seems that the cashier was belous; and caused greivous injury mon and unkempt and uncouth out to lunch and the manager felt to said Lawyers and other enor­ woodsmen, to wit: acute chronic it was beneath his station to cash mous things to them did; and congenital mania a potu, it my check. I have been cashing THEREFORE: Said Bertha has has been decided that said Bertha checks there for quite some time been subject to manucaption by should be detained until such and he has seen my face often. the proper authorities, to wit: a time as she recovers, or a settle­ If the Book Store is going to be properly constituted committee of ment, with reasonable damages for open during the lunch hour, could Barristers, pending appropriate injuries suffered, is made with not someone remain to cash checks judicial action on said libel; and said Barristers, in accordance with also? further; the recent United States Supreme Court decision, Dishevelled and I again get the strong impression WHEREAS: The precisq legal that the student is here to serve significance of the opprobrious Deranged Foresters v. Learned Barristers. the Book Store and the University ...TALKS TO and defamatory term “Fink” has instead of the University serving not been determined, the said Ber­ WHEREFORE: Said Bertha will the student. MONTANANS tha is being interrogated pending continue to be held incognito pend­ Had my say. solution of the question. ing further developments. BARRY SCHIESS Junior, Sociology KMSO-TV, 7:15-7:30 KXLF-TV, 7-7:15 CALLING U Forum Reopened

To Paying Public Thursday Traditional as the Big Game . . . AFT and AAUP, 8 p.m., LA 11; Loving; morning worship, Mon- KYSS, 7:15-7:30 a.m. Weejunsl With comfortable, attractive legislative candidates of Missoula day-Friday, 7:30 p.m. Membership in Montana Forum KGVO, 7:20-7:30 a.m. County, both parties, will view NOTICE: The back entrance at this year is open to anyone who elegance, poised, easy-does-it styling higher education and answer ques­ the east end of the Lodge is open attends at least two meetings and and hand-sewn moccasin toe — in tions; open to faculty only. into the College Inn. pays the yearly fee of 50 cents. classic smooth leather, or new, dash­ Montana Forum is a discussion Blood Drive, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Orchesis Tryouts, 7 p.m., WC ing Scotch Grain. That’s Weejuns, by upstairs in Lodge. 104. group which meets every Friday REBROADCAST Central Board, 7 p.m., Brantly at noon in the Territorial Rooms Bass of course! Planning Board, 6:30 p.m., Com­ of the Lodge. O N R A D IO Hall Lounge. mittee Room 2. Both students and faculty be­ Debate and Oratory Association, Publications Board, 4 p.m., Com­ 7 p.m., LA 204. long to Forum. Each week a guest mittee Room 2; applications for speaker is invited to speak. Group- Forestry Club, 7:30 p.m., J 304. Kaimin photographer reviewed. participation discussion follows. Jr. Panhellenic, 7:30 p.m., Sigma Rodeo Club, 7 p.m., Conference In the past, most of the guest Pd. PoL Adv. by M ansfield for Senator Kappa House. Room 2. speakers have been MSU faculty Club, J.F M eglen. Bill m gs. Treasurer Lutheran Students Association, WRA, 6:30 p.m.; WC; executive members, Bob Worcester, chair­ Only Bass Makes W eejuns* 8 p.m.; seminar on The Art of officers. man of Montana Forum, said. Q . H. B A S S & C O .. 915 Main Street. Wilton. Maine 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN ir f r Wednesday, October 21, 1964 MSU, MSC Share \ Nord Pleased With Opening Conference Lead < Of Tip Basketball Practice MSU basketball coach Ron Nord Wis.; 6-3 forward Ed Samelton, a roster. McDonald and Smith are junior transfer from South Bend, from Missoula, King from Cut Statistics tell part of the story— for six returns. Bill Harvey of ISU has a lot to look forward to this is high man,- averaging 29 yards season. Ind.; Gene Williams, a 6-2 junior Bank. jldom all of it. With 45 days to go before the transfer from Pekin, 111., and Wade The Grizzlies have only one two- With the first week of Big Sky per kick-off return. Grizzly co-captain Billy Martin MSU basketball season gets under Hughes, who can play guard or year letterman returning. He’s 6-5 Conference action behind them, forward, is a 6-3 junior transfer forward Bill Rice, a senior from oth the Grizzlies and MSC Bob- has averaged 36 yards per punt way, most of Nord’s men are shap­ and is fourth in that department. ing up faster than expected. from South Bend, Ind. Chadron, Neb. ats are 1-0. The Cats, however, The 1965 Basketball Yearbook Also back is Jim Pramenko, ave 10 men rated among the Martin has racked up 865 yards “Many of the men worked hard in 24 boots. on their own for a month,” Nord says this about the team: “It is second leading Grizzly scorer last eaders in various departments the best talent the Grizzlies have season with a 12.4 average. Pra­ rhile the Grizzlies have only two. Big Sky standings: said, referring to the team’s phy­ BSAC All TP OP sical conditioning. “We hope to do had in years.” menko, from Missoula, is 6-0 and Tailback Paul Connelly ranks MSC ...... 1 0 4 2 134 82 much more running. We’re a bit Three members of last year’s weighs 180. turd among individual rushing MSU ___ - 1 0 2 3 56 120 ISU ...... 0 1 3 2 110 77 bigger and stronger this year, and Cubs, Jon King, Doug McDonald Mike Persha, junior forward jaders, behind Billy Shaw of Ida- Weber ... , 0 1 2 2 57 75 I hope we can fit it all together and Glen Smith are on Nord’s o State University and Dan Sund- Idaho* 0 0 1 4 42 80 from Red Lodge; John Quist, 6-7 ing of Montana State College, the •Does not play any conference games and come up with a good team junior from Cut Bank; Gary Meg- this year. this year.” eader. ☆ ☆ ☆ gelin, 6-1 senior guard from Chula In five games, Connelly has car- With seven lettermen returning Vista, Calif.; Gary Peck, 5-10 jun­ ied the ball 69 times for 310 yards and five transfers, Nord feels ior guard from Libby, and Ron nd a 4.5 average. Sundling, who Intramurals “there are few positions really set. Harper, 6-2 junior guard from s averaging 4.6 yards per carry, We’ve had a very heartening start Libby are other lettermen return­ [olds the Big Sky Conference rec­ Today in practice sessions, and competi­ ing. ord, set last year, with a 6.4 aver- tion for most positions should be Bill Sullivan, 6-4 forward from tge. Third West vs. Gunners—field good.” Anaconda; Walt Jensen, 6-4 for­ Connelly ranks second in kick- 1—4 p.m. Practice started Monday, and ward from Great Falls, and Bob >ff returns, averaging 19.6 yards Foresters vs. Misfits—field 3— Nord has been stressing funda­ Drew, 6-8 center from Butte, 5 p.m. mentals and keeping the men run­ round out the roster. Romans II vs. Nocturnals—field ning. Drew, a 215-pound junior trans­ 1—5 p.m. New faces on the 17 man roster fer, is not eligible to play with the Clover Bowl Candle vs. Bitter Roots—field 2 include 6-10 center Tom Schilke, team until winter quarter. —5 p.m. a sophomore transfer from Racine, Results

ATO 12—SPE 6 SAE 31—DSP 0 MSU Keglers Preparing PDT 27—SX 0 SN 35—TX 0 Packers over Wesley—forfeit For Opener W ith Bobcats Choppers over Romans—forfeit Rams over Bees—forfeit With all but one starter return­ Play is set tentatively for 10 a.m. ing from MSU’s 1963-64 unde­ at the MSU bowling alleys. feated bowling team, the squad Members of this year’s team and 4ir Crash Victim appears ready to continue its win­ their averages after 12 qualifying ning ways, according to coach games are: Mike Lasorte, 202; Vephew of 1941 Vince Wilson. Dennis Watson, 195; Stan Under­ Short course Last year’s team boasted victo­ wood, 190; Don James, 189; Lynn drizzly Grid Star ries over Utah, Idaho State, Utah Shulund, 188; Gordon Simard, 184. in lifelong State, BYU, Oregon and others. Ron Senn, 184; Bill Yetter, 182; A Butte man killed in an air- Oregon had not been beaten by Roy Newton, 178; Gary Truchot, )lane crash was the nephew of Eso a college team for two years. 176; Whitey Fairley, 176, and Jeff economics for tranche, a four-year football The keglers’ first contest is Nov. Donaldson, 176. >layer for. the Grizzlies who died 7 as they take on MSC, whom they For matches, the men with the college seniors! n North Africa in World War II. beat twice last year in intercol­ five highest averages make up the Don Naranche, his son Michael, legiate matches and again at the team, and the sixth is taken as an Charles A. Frame and his son state championships. alternate. Charles Jr. were apparently on a If you are soon going to lunting trip when they were graduate, you’ll be inter­ hrown from their single-engine ested in learning about New tircraft and killed. York Life’s program of life Their bodies were found early —Kaimin Sports Wire— insurance readily tailored Sunday morning. Drayton of Cleveland, Dick Steb- Eso Naranche starred for the Hayes Paces Relay Team bins of Los Angeles, Gerry Ash­ for college students. Grizzlies at fullback and climaxed TOKYO (AP) — Brilliant Bob worth of Haverhill, Mass., and IT’S FUN write ... phone ... or visit lis career with an appearance in Hayes anchored the United States Hayes, the flash from Florida he East-West Shrine game in San to an expected triumph in world A&M. . . . to look your best. Well francisco in 1941. He graduated record time in the men’s 400-meter repaired shoes improve your J. Lyle Denniston relay today, while methodical Pe­ appearance . . . look smart rom MSU in 1942. . . . be comfortable! The high school stadium in Butte, ter Snell of New Zealand swept Keane Signs With Yanks (N^Wj) vhere he starred during his play- to an easy victory in the 1,500- NEW YORK (AP) — Johnny LOOK YOUR BEST! ng days, was named in his honor. meter run on the final day of track Keane completed his stunning Campus Representative and field competition at the Olym­ switch from World Series winner SEE US TODAY pic Games. to loser by signing to manage the 9 61 Ford The team was made up of Paul New York Yankees yesterday, five New York Life days after he led the St. Louis YOUNGREN Insurance Company Cardinals to victory over the Convertible First Meeting Yanks. SHOE SHOP Phone 549-2618 Keane, who will be 53 on Nov. Western Bank Building $1995 3, was given a one-year contract 121 W. Front Missoula, Montana Of Flying Club at a reported $45,000 a year as George Albert Lake successor to Yogi Berra, fired last The first organizational meeting Friday. H. O. BELL CO. of the newly formed Hellgate Fly­ Available All Day ing Club will be tonight at 8 in Wed., Fri. After­ Conference Rooms one and two. Cards Hire Schoendienst This Weekend for Your noons or Phone Faculty, students and their families placing Johnny Keane. 549-0892 are invited to attend, according to ST. LOUIS (AP)—Popular Red Viewing Pleasure Fred Stetson, adviser. Schoendienst, the National The club is being organized to League’s premier second baseman make it as inexpensive as possible for more than a decade, was named to complete requirements for a manager of the world-champion FRIDAY . . . Power means private pilot’s license, Stetson said. St. Louis Cardinals yesterday, re- Cervantes’ Great Classic Progress! The Fun Starts Tonight! "DON QUIXOTE" Spoken and Sung in English love / kicks / Kisses / UNIVERSITY THEATER - 7:30 P.M. _C0N»6 JiM FRiiCiS HulrOl Admission 50^ i ivit 1KUGUP-OR xj SUNDAY . . . And Hilarious Companion Comedy! K t The f M-G-MprwnhA PANDRO S. BERMAN PRODUCTION "LAVENDER HILL MOB" Montana Power L - ' f L M t O ' H oneym oon hotel § UNIVERSITY THEATER - 7:30 P.M. Company / ROtotr NaNW RObERT W In P A N A V IS IO N ® and M E T R O C O L O R Admission 25^ meets the needs Shorts at 6:40 - 10:00 Showplace of Montana “Love” at 7:00 - 10:10 o f a growing Sponsored by M ontana “Honeymoon Hotel” at WILMA 8:25 Only Phone 543-7341 STUDENT UNION MOVIE COMMITTEE

Wednesday, October 21, 1964 MONTANA KAIMIN __ 3 Chinese Say Bomb Shocks U.S.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nothing to worry about at the mo­ sibility for both our nation and a Auto Workers and General Motors mainder of 4,000 day-shift worke: ment because of our overwhelm­ TOKYO troubled world stands as an ex­ Corp. -plodded along in low gear there. ing superiority and because of the ample that will endure. yesterday toward settlement of a While both GM and the UA1 • Red China said yesterday its time it will take for China to de­ “We have lost a wise Amreican, 26-day-old strike that has idled pledged President Johnson to strii detonation of an atomic bomb had velop a nuclear weapon,” he said. and the world has lost a humani­ more than 300,000. for settlement as quickly as po “shocked and irritated” the United “The times call for continued sible, only four new local workii States and that both President tarian citizen of all mankind. His At the same time new labor large expenditures in the field of steadfast leadership served as un­ trouble developed in the automo­ agreements were reached in the j Johnson and Secretary of State defense so that we can remain hours following his plea. Dean Rusk had “tried their best daunted through good times and tive division of American Motors ahead of the situation. bad—as a businessman, provider Corp., where a three-day strike to belittle” its significance. “We have superiority now. We WENATCHEE, Wash. for the poor and hungry, president was ended only Monday via top- • The Corps of Engineers The New China News Agency will retain it, and further augment and elder statesman,” he said. level verbal agreement on a new dispatch from Peking said the our own missile and defense sys­ planning for construction of tl Goldwater said Hoover’s death three-year, profit-sharing con­ $350 million Libby Dam to beg: Chinese achievement “is a heavy tems,” he said. tract. blow to the U.S. policy of nuclear was a profound loss to the Amer­ in 1966. monopoly and nuclear blackmail.” • A group backing Barry Gold- ican people and to the cause of American Motors reported that The big flood control project < Peking also attacked Johnson’s water ' has purchased television individual freedom and dignity between 400 and 500 workmen the Kootenai River in westei rejection of its proposal for a time for a half-hour film that in­ throughout the world. had walked out at midday at its Montana is expected to provide cludes strip tease artists, girls in world conference to outlaw nu­ “Herbert Hoover embodied and Milwaukee body plant, contending peak work force of 2,000 persoi clear weapons, saying: “While vil­ topless bathing suits and street came to symbolize the finest prin­ that there was no contract until it and increase the population of tl ifying the Chinese government rioting. ciples and qualities for which our was signed, sealed and delivered. Libby area by 4,700, Maj. Ge: proposal, Johnson revealed that Its aim is “to depict the moral country stands,” he added. “His The company sent home the re- William W. Lapsley said. the U.S. government was not in­ decay which has occurred in this life’s work was that of the true country,” Russell Walton, publicity humanitarian, for his efforts to terested at all in the complete pro­ director of Citizens for Goldwater- hibition of nuclear weapons. help mankind stemmed not from Miller, said yesterday. personal ambition but from heart­ CLASSIFIED ADS WASHINGTON The film is scheduled for show­ felt compassion and a deep belief Each line (5 words average) first insertion______20c • Recent international events ing Thursday afternoon over the in divine purpose. His millions of Each consecutive insertion-.______i0c are no cause for alarm but they National Broadcasting Co. net­ friends can'find solace in knowing call for a buildup in the U.S. mis­ work. However, Walton said, some (no change of copy in consecutive insertions) that Herbert Hoover lived to see Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. sile and defense systems, Sen. segments of the film may be his position in history vindcated. Mike Mansfield said yesterday. “stamped” by NBC officials—that If errors are made in advertisement immediate notice must be given And despite the petty detractors of the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect Insertion. Sen. Mansfield attended a 2% - is, partially obscured by an X his lifetime, the name of Herbert hour briefing at the White House mark. He said they include the Hoover survives and will be passed Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 9-7200 Monday on the explosion of a nu­ shots of a girl in a topless bathing on to future generations of his clear device by Communist China suit and a strip tease performer in countrymen as one of the truly and the leadership change in the a New Orleans’ Mardi Gras cele­ WANTED: HOME for cat, housebroke great Americans,” he said. 1. LOST AND FOUND used to children. Call Ext. 325 betwec Soviet Union. bration. 1 and 3.______l i - “My feeling is that we have He described the 30-minute film DETROIT LOST: FIELD glasses at ball game Sat­ as “shocking because we believe urday. Reward. Contact Don Gilboe. 21. FOR SALE • Despite a plea for speed from Phone 3-8666.______12-3c 12 GAUGE shotgun, $35. Very goc what is happening today in Amer­ FOUND: RONSON veraflame windlite condition. 549-0344 after 5 p.m,____9- ica is shocking.” President Johnson, the United lighter Tuesday on Intramural Football DARK KUPPENHEIMER SUIT at 6My Fair Lady’ Periodically throughout the film Field. Call Paul at 549-3049. ll-2nc topcoat, size 39 long. Excellent cond tion. 542-2569. 11-. viewers are shown a black limou­ 3. PERSONALS Costs Quoted sine roaring over the road. Walter Ballots Available GOOD-BYE wood ticks, signed Bertha. 26. AVIATION told a reporter it is intended to ______12-lc HELLGATE FLYING CLUB. Organizi Expenses for the Nov. 11-15 remind viewers of the incident in VOTE FOR Steve Knight. “The time tional meeting Wed.. Oct. 21, 8 p.n To Absent Voters is right to vote for Knight.” Central Conference Rooms 1 and 2, Lodge. 9- Masquer’s production of “My Fair which President Johnson drove his Board. 12-2c Lady” may reach $5,000, accord­ car at high speeds near his Texas Student voters can obtain ab­ 27. BICYCLES ing to Dean Bolen, producer and ranch. sentee ballot applications -for the 4. IRONING GIRL’S bicycle with basket. $25. Phoi November elections by writing to EXPERT IRONING anytime. 2506 So. 549-5884. 12-t Dean of the Fine Arts School. “Our point is, why shouldn’t Third West. Basement.______1-tfc LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Servlc Dean Bolen pointed out that kids do these things when they the county clerk and recorder’s parts, new. used. 2021 S. Higglr more than $1,000 of the $5,000 to get this example at the top?” Wal­ office in their county seat. 6. TYPING 3-3331.______Applications must be completed, TYPING: Finest quality, MSU business be drawn from box office sales ton said. graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone 30. NOTICES may be spent for building sets. • Russia’s new leaders have told notarized and returned to the stu­ 3-4894.______1-tfc NOTICE TO ACCIDENT WITNESS Richard James, technical direc­ the U.S. ambassador in Moscow dent’s home county before the bal­ TYPING—Electric typewriter. Have a Will any person who witnessed < tape recorder for transcription. 543- knows identity of any person who wi tor, said 13 scene changes are they are interested in improving lot is sent to him. However, be­ 5879 on campus. 10-4C nessed an accident about 1 mile norl cause ballots must be returned to of Warm Springs on U.S. 10 on Dec. 2 planned for the first set. These relations with the United States, TYPING: FAST, accurate. 9-5236. 6-tfc 1963. about 6:00 p.m. between a N changes may be made swiftly by State Department officials said the county offices by Nov. 2, out- Transport Bus and a small Fiat aui of-state students probably will re­ 8. HELP WANTED in which a Mr. Nelson was kille the utilization of a pair of 22-foot yesterday. WANTED! Sophomore or junior girl to phone 3-3161, ext. 235, or contact R. ] turntables and a minimum stage • President Johnson and Barry ceive ballots with their applica­ do housework and babysitting m ex­ Hartse at the Northern Pacific Depc tions, according to the Missoula change for room and board. Call Ext. ______l crew of 24 people. Goldwater led Americans of all 267 in afternoon or 2-2718 evenings. The turntables are cumbersome, political creeds in tributes yester­ County Clerk and Recorder’s of­ ______10-4? 33. AUTOS FOR SALE expensive and hard to operate but day to Herbert Hoover as a patriot fice. ’57 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM suburbs: 18. MISCELLANEOUS clean, recently rebuilt transmisslo: provide for instantaneous scene and humanitarian. Applications may be taken to WE FEATURE relief for gas pains—at engine. $595 or first reasonable offe changes, Mr. James said. Johnson said Hoover’s “un­ the Lodge desk for notarization GASAMAT—where you save money, Call 9-6298.______ll-' not sticky stamps. GASAMAT at 1035 1961 FIAT 1200. Can be seen at Roen In staging “My Fair Lady,” Mr. quenchable sense of public respon­ without charge. Mount Ave. in Missoula. 12-lc er’s Conoco. East Broadway. 10-i James has had two major diffi­ culties: unity of design and psy­ chological shifting. Many scenes seem like they should be realistic; others seem like musical comedy, he explained. In creating the musical from G. B. Shaw’s “Pygmalion,” Leaner and W a s for grizzlies Lowe were faithful to the play. Yet many scenes are pure musical comedy. It is hard to pull this to­ gether into one design, Mr. James said. “My Fair Lady” revolves around a shift in Eliza’s social status. The psychological shift from poor to lavished can be reflected visually through the sets. Dean Bolen said he hopes the profit will be sufficient to under­ write an art opera sometime in the future which would not have the box office appeal of the musical comedy. Matinees will be presented Nov. 11 at 1 p.m. and Nov. 12 at 3:30 p.m. The regular performance will be at 8:15 p.m., Nov. 11-15.

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4 — MONTANA KAIMTN i r k W ednesday, O ctober 21, 1964