University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

11-4-1964 Montana Kaimin, November 4, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, November 4, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4090. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4090

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]. LBJ Landslide Smothers Barry

WASHINGTON (AP) — Lyn­ programs that he contends are man who should not have control don Baines Johnson won the presi­ vital to public progress, and Gold- of the button that might set off a dency in his own right last night water’s call for lifting Washing­ nuclear holocaust. with a rock-crusher victory that ton’s hand from the affairs of in­ Calling this a lie, Goldwater said battered down Barry Goldwater dividuals and businesses. no American would start a war. and the oldest, strongest Republi­ Other reasons for voting for one Goldwater also asserted a "mor­ can bastions in the nation. or the other included the new civil ality in government” theme, espe­ It was the landslide victory rights law, which Johnson sup­ cially criticizing Johnson’s Sen­ Johnson wanted, fought for and ported and Goldwater opposed. ate association with Bobby Baker, predicted — for himself and his Also, there was the newly agi­ a Senate employe who resigned vice-presidential running mate, tated issue of the war against the under fire during inquiries into Hubert H. Humphrey. Communists in South Viet Nam, his money-making deals. a war which Goldwater said was The late-in-the-campaign dis­ It began in the border states, being bungled by the Johnson ad­ closure that Walter W. Jenkins, a faltered a bit in the South, then ministration. top White House aide and close swept through New England, the Morality Stressed associate of Johnson, had been ar­ East, the Midwest and on into And continually, there was the rested twice on morals charges California — one of Goldwater’s Democrats’ charge that Goldwater could not be fully weighed. Jen­ “ must” states. Even Maine and was a trigger-happy, impulsive kins resigned at Johnson’s request. Vermont broke with the past and went Democratic. This was the picture at 6:30 a.m., EST: Democrats Strengthen Hold Exceeded Votes Needed With 270 electoral votes need­ ed to win, Johnson had racked On Congressional Majority up 486 from 45 states. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson’s sweeping Goldwater had won 5 states and 52 electoral votes. He led in presidential victory carried with it yesterday ascendancy o f his home state of Arizona, which a heavily Democratic Congress—with an increased adminis­ has 5 electoral votes. tration margin in the H o u s e . ______On popular votes, Johnson had 39,110,487, Goldwater, 24,713,459. As returns mounted, Democrats House votes could trigger a drive next year for some postponed This gave Johnson more than 61 had elected 26 senators and were leading in Nevada. Democratic Johnson programs, such as health percent of the major party vote. gains in Maryland, New York and care for the aged, more economic It was New York State, with its New Mexico pushed their total aid to depressed areas and legisla­ biggest-in-the-nation stack of 43 Senate number to 66. Fifty-one is tion to help solve city problems. electoral votes, that clinched the needed for a majority. Continued Democratic control of election for the man who was In the House, Democrats won the Senate quickly was assured. born on a Texas tenant farm and 261 seats, compared to their pre­ With 40 holdover senators, the who once thought a Southerner vious 254 seats. The party gained party needed to win only 11 of never in his lifetime would be 32 votes in yesterday’s election. A the 1964 races. Most .Republican voted into the White House. majority is 218. senatorial candidates were run­ Republicans had won 120 seats, ning better than Sen. Barry Gold- The basic choice was between including 2 gains in the Deep water, the GOP presidential nom­ PRESIDENT-ELECT LYNDON B. JOHNSON the Johnson plan of government South, giving them a total of 176 inee, but not well enough to wrest House votes. away control from the President’s A pickup even of relatively few party. M O N T A. N A KA. IMIN Nationwide Results Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 67• No- 20 Missoula, Montana Wednesday, November 4, 1964 W ASHINGTON— Pierre Salinger, the portly former press secretary of both Presidents Kennedy and Johnson and already a senator from California by appointment, was defeated by George Murphy, the former Hollywood song and dance man. NEW YO R K (A P ) — Democrat Robert F. Kennedy won the U.S. Johnson9 Mansfield Landslide Senate seat from New York in yesterday’s election, defeating incum­ bent Kenneth B. Keating. WASHINGTON — Gov. George Romney gave the Republicans their first big victory in the 25 governorship races by defeating Democratic Tim, Ted Top T a llie s Rep. Neil Staebler in Michigan. WASHINGTON — Sen. Edward (Ted) Kennedy, younger brother HELENA — Gov. Tim Babcock 830 precincts reporting, Johnson their salaries increased during of the late president, easily won his first full term in the Massachusetts and his running-mate, Ted James, had polled 119,921 votes to Sen. their term of office, was approved voting, defeating Howard Whitemore, Jr. John W. McCormack, D- squeaked to victory by the nar­ Barry Goldwater’s 75,519— close to by voters. Mass., was re-elected. rowest of margins in the latest re­ the 60 per cent spread predicted. In Missoula County, the follow­ W ASHINGTON— Gov. Orville Faubas, D-Ark., won his sixth term sults this morning. The Babcock lead in the wee ing five candidates for the state by defeating Republican Winthrop Rockefeller, younger brother of Babcock was leading at 8 a.m. hours reversed the all-night mar­ legislature were ahead with 22 out New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. this morning ex-college president, gin in favor of Renne. The tight of 47 precincts reported at 7:30 WASHINGTON — The veteran Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., swept to Roland R. Renne in the state’s gub­ race saw the lead switch three a.m. this morning: an expected victory against the first serious challenge he has encoun­ ernatorial race with 114,017 votes times in three hours. After 4:30 Democrat Elmer Flynn, 3,683; tered in years. to Renne’s 111,775. This was with a.m., Babcock edged ahead for the Republican Tom Haines, 3,640; W ASHINGTON — Ohio’s Rep. Robert Taft Jr., son of the late sena­ only a few precincts remaining to first time, only to bow to a new Democrat Robert L. Deschamps torial leader, ran up a long lead over the incumbent Democrat, Sen. be counted, most of these consid­ Renne lead minutes later. In a half Jr., 3,574; Republican Harry T. Stephen M. Young. ered to be Republican-dominated. hour, new returns vaulted Babcock Northey, 3,377, and Democrat Rob­ WASHINGTON — Two Republican House victories made history in James, a Great Falls lawyer, was into a tissue-paper lead of 25 votes ert Watt, 3,347. the Deep South. Republican Prentiss Walker defeated Rep. Arthur leading R. V. Bottomly, a Great with 839 precincts in. In the gubernatorial race, Demo­ Winstead, D-Miss. and Republican Jack Edwards won over John Falls district court judge, with In other state races: cratic confidence was high. Renne Tyson, Democrat, in Alabama. 105,832 to Bottomly’s 103,115 votes went to bed early, confident of in the race for lieutenant governor. • Democratic incumbent Arnold W ASHINGTON— Charles A. Percy, R-I1I. was defeated by incum­ Sen. Mike Mansfield ran far Olsen was returned to Washing­ bent Gov. Otto Kerner. ahead of his ticket in Montana, ton as western district representa­ collecting 124,758 ballots from 812 tive over Wayne Montgomery. precincts in his bid for re-election • Republican incumbent James Battin coasted to victory over Jack Several Montana Candidates Toole in the eastern representative district. • Democratic incumbent candi­ Attended, Linked W ith MSU date for secretary of state, Frank Murray, defeated Walter Anderson. Several Montana candidates in candidate for attorney general, re­ • Democrat Forrest H. Ander­ yesterday’s election have attended ceived a B.A. and a LL.B. degree son, accused by opponent Marshall or been associated with MSU. in 1956 from the School of Law. Murray of being a sometimes at­ Both candidates for the United The Democratic candidate for torney general, won election to a States Senate have degrees from superintendent of public instruc­ third term. MSU. Democratic incumbent Mike tion, incumbent Harriet Miller, Mansfield received in history a was head resident of North Hall • Democrat Henry Anderson was B.A. degree in 1933 and an M.A. (Brantly) from 1950 to 1953 and elected treasurer over Jack A. in 1934 and a LL.D. in 1956 from acting associate dean of students Quilico. the School of Law. Republican from March, 1955 to July, 1956. • Republican E. V. Omholt won challenger Alex Blewett earned a She was on a leave of absence in election as state auditor over Jack B.A. in business administration in November, 1956, when she was Holmes. 1935 and a LL.B. in 1938 from the elected superintendent and re­ • Newly-avowed Democrat Har­ School of Law. signed from the MSU staff. riet Miller was re-elected super­ United States Representative A r­ Incumbent Forrest H. Anderson, intendent of public instruction over nold H. Olsen, first district incum­ Democratic candidate for attorney C. R. Anderson. GOV. TIM BABCOCK bent, received a B.A. and a LL.B. general, attended MSU. in 1940 from the School of Law. Four candidates for the state • Democrat Paul T. Smith won victory, and a Democratic official Both candidates for lieutenant legislature from Missoula County SEN. M IKE MANSFIELD re-election to a sixth term on the in Helena said at 4 a.m. that today governor received MSU degrees. attended MSU. They are Democrat Railroad and Public Service Com­ would be a long, hard one of vote­ to the Senate. His opponent, Great mission over Ernest C. Steele. Republican Ted James earned a Robert L. Deschamps Jr. and Re­ counting, but that Renne would LL.B. in 1943 from the School of publicans Tom Haines, Winfield E. Falls lawyer Alex Blewett, polled • Democrat Tom J. Kearney was win by 1,600 votes. only 67,150 votes. Law. R. V. Bottomly, Democratic Page and Mrs. Bess Reed. re-elected clerk of the Supreme Babcock, who stayed up to candidate, received a B.A. in busi­ Court over H. L. Scott. Republican legislative candidate In Montana, Pres. Lyndon John­ watch for late returns, visited the ness administration in 1948 and a Mrs. Katie Payne is the w ife of son’s margin was comparable to A proposed constitutional Associated Press bureau in Helena LL.B. in 1950 from the School of the chairman of MSU’s political the comfortable spread he enjoyed amendment, which allows district at 4 a.m. this morning to check Law. science department, Thomas across the rest of the nation. With and Supreme Court judges to have progress of the race. Marshall Murray, Republican Payne. Skydivers Deserve Racial Issue Distorted by News Media; MONTANA KAIMIN Performance Time, Misrepresented Whites, Student Claims "Expressing 67 Years of Editorial Freedom" J-Student Asserts To the Kaimin: omy began to suffer from national Dan F o le y ...... editoi Vicky Burkart .....assoc, editor Having read William P. Lucey’s commerce boycotts. To the Kaimin: Jim Crane ...... mng. editor Nancy Engelbach . assoc, editor letter on the Kaimin’s opinion of Nor are the masses themselves guiltless. (Who was it that said, Emily Melton______bus. mgr. Carl Rleckmann _ . assoc, editor About this hassle over the MSU segregation, I am compelled to Silvertip Skydivers— we humans have a peculiar ten­ Pat Rose ...... news editor Jane Totman______assoc, editor express a few, long-suppressed dency to believe only what we Bill Walter...... sports editor (Caralee Stewart, ass’t. bus. mgr. First, I think it should be brought to light that the MSU convictions of my own. Mine, how­ want to believe— contrary evi­ John Dumb photographer Prof. E. B. Dugan______adviser marching band is the best we’ve ever, are not directed at the Kai­ dence is pushed aside as trivia or min alone, but to news media in The name Kaimin is derived from the original Sallsh Indian word and means had since I started school in 1962, irrelevance?) Finding “Little Rock” "something written" or "a message." and I was in some of those “ bands.” general, and to the people they a rather frequent topic of con­ Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of the school year Mr. Whitwell has done a marve­ “reach” as well. versation among my associates in by the Associated Students of Montana State University, The School of Journalism M y first point is that few people, the years following 1957, I tried utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility and exer­ lous job with the band and he is cises no control over policy or content. A SM SU publications are responsible to to be congratulated. if any, truly understand the racial* earnestly to at least describe the Publications Board, a committee of Central Board. Represented for national crisis which confronts America to­ Arkansas I had known. People advertising by National Advertising Service, New York, Chicago, Boston. Los Second, I think that the Sky- looked at me with “knowing” ex­ Angeles, San Francisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana. divers have the best record that day. In view of this, I certainly do Subscription rate, $5 per year. not wish to present myself as “one pressions of mere tolerance; I any MSU based sporting team has thought of that popular sign: Don’t had in a hell of a long time. They who does,” but I do feel that my 17 years of residence in Arkansas confuse me with the facts—my too should be congratulated. Con­ mind is made up. sider it so'. gives me some slight vantage point from which to view the problem. Can you blame the southerner Now we get to the situation as Unfortunately, many of those for resenting outside pressures that it is today. Various sharp and not only threaten to make him Mr. K, Where Are You? angry letters have been written who speak loudest really under­ stand it least of all, hence our nu­ abruptly change his way of life, Almost three weeks after the shakeup in the Soviet Com­ to the Kaimin crying “foul” from but which also misinterpret or both sides of the fence. I think that merous armchair philosophers. Either that, or they understand it falsely publicize, in most cases, his munist party, two issues still cloud the fall of Nikita Khru­ both parties have been too touchy very reasons for resisting? in their emotional responses, and sufficiently well to “propagandize” shchev— his whereabouts and his health. the truth, i.e., the tactic of the Can you blame the South for further that they have ignored the growing increasingly bitter toward Khrushchev apparently has not been seen in public since problem at hand—how to find the racist, be he pro-white or pro- Negro (and we have many fine courts-of-law that ever keep a time and place for the Skydivers delicately tuned ear ready to re­ his ouster. It is assumed his freedom is limited, but there to perform. examples of pro-Negro racists to­ day— our illustrious, prize-winning ceive intonations of the cry dis­ have been no official reports of where he is. Among reported Couldn’t the Skydivers jump at crimination? (As is popularly said the Montana State game between Martin Luther King, for one.) rumors are: in the case of the man standing the band’s presentations and the I need not expound the tremen­ trial for rape, so it is said of the (1) his country home, 25 miles outside Moscow, second half? I think the band has dous damage to American society southern white charged with dis­ had its share of the glory and as wrought by our rabble-rousing mi­ crimination: “guilty until proven (2) his official residence in the Lenin Hills suburb, Pres. Johns said, “ The Skydiver nority groups, the Ku-Kluxers on innocent.” One wonders who is one hand and the “ Freedom Rid­ (3) an apartment building in the center of Moscow, team has just as much right to discriminating against whom). jump as those fellows have to be ers” on the other, for example. No, I don’t have any profound (4) a hospital outside the city. out there with their horns, and as But our mass media play no ideas with which to alleviate our The first announcement of the shakeup said Khrushchev “re­ much as those other fellows have little role in the distortion of fact, national problem. I only know that to be out there with ‘fumble-itis’.” either. I was serving in the Air I am “ championing” the white signed” because of his health. But laterv reports asserted he I can’t speak for anyone but Force in 1957 when the words south in this letter, despite my re­ myself, but I am sick of hearing “Little Rock” were heard round actually was forced out. Last week, however, he was report­ spect and sympathy for the Negro and watching the band, even if the world. I first saw the bulletin and his plight, because the white edly in the hospital suffering from high blood pressure. Mon­ they are good, and I’d like to see on TV (I was sitting with a Negro south has not been given a “fair something spectacular instead of friend from Tennessee). As news shake,” either. I leave with you day, Denmark’s Communist party leader said, after a visit to the same old fumbles every game. continued to pour in during the that proverbial old thought, “ There Moscow, Khrushchev was suffering from sclerosis and was re­ These Skydivers risk more than next few days, I became increas­ are two sides to any argument.” a sore lip or a broken bone when ingly aware that all was not what ROBERT W. FREY ceiving no visitors. they perform. I say they should it appeared to be on the surface. Senior, Geology In Stalin’s time, a leader removed from power was tried and jump at the MSC game and for The climax, for me, came shortly once we can be proud of someone thereafter when I read an “ ac­ imprisoned or executed or became an “unperson”— disappear­ who succeeds at falling—fumble- count” of the situation in Time itis and sore feet—phooey. Con­ magazine— I was appalled; except M S U Fine Arts Dept. ing not only in person but from all Soviet history and reference sider yourselves spanked, both of for a few street and building books. But when Khrushchev took power, the ousted Premier you. names, I read almost nothing that BILL PEDERSEN I could identify with my state presents Bulganin merely was pushed into obscurity. capital, or with my native people. Junior, Journalism til. It appears that this was the approach the new leaders The “facts” reported had been rSF.wo*tos carefully selected and “edited;” dJH j .creates! planned for Khrushchev. His name was not mentioned in the C A LLIN G U they were deliberately calculated .//JMUIlCAt Soviet press for two weeks even though the papers alluded to to arouse emotion, wrath, and con­ m C S J r £ % J r TODAY demnation from outside the state. him in highly critical editorials. His pictures also were re­ They succeeded! Debate and Oratory Association, moved from public places. 7 p.m., LA204. In Westbury, New York, where IV South Pacific was playing, the But the longer the rumors about his health continue, the Home Ec Club, noon, WC218; character “Nellie Forbush” from lunch 25 cents; jjuest speaker, Prof. f * ^ more cause there is for speculation. Is Khrushchev still alive? Little Rock was greeted with such Mitsuru Nakamura. lusty boos from the audience that R f f l o y If he died three weeks ago, his death may have been covered Forestry Club, 7:30 p.m., J304. a near riot ensued. Arkansas stu­ Beard contest. dents attending northern universi­ by party leaders to present a power struggle. Or the present ties soon found it difficult to cash leaders may have decided to get rid of him. The rumors of Model UN delegates and alter­ checks written on Little Rock ______1:3Q nates, 6:30 p.m., LA344. banks. Before long Arkansas’ econ- Evening 8:15 failing health may be setting up the official Khrushchev Orchesis, 7:15 p.m., WC104...... 8:15 “death” which may come soon. Publications Board, 4 p.m., com­ LONELY SPOT Nov. 14 8:15 8:15 Nobody knows where he is, how he is or even if he is. — djf mittee room 2; applicants for Sen­ The place where Moses received tinel Associate Editor and Venture the Ten Commanderments in the Box Office Open Thursday Art Editor interviewed. Sinai Desert is occupied today by $2.50 - $1.50 Riled Housemother Committee Reports Head Rodeo Club, 6:30 p.m., Confer­ fewer than a dozen permanent Central Board Business ence Room 2; election of officers. residents. Pleads for Relief Committee reports head the Silvertip Skydivers, 7 p.m., Con­ From Pranksters agenda for the Central Board ference Room 3. meeting tonight which w ill meet W RA Executive Council, 6:30 MSU STUDENTS! To the Kaimin: at 7 in the Territorial Rooms of p.m., Women’s Center. While I’m all riled up it seems the Lodge. 10% O ff on Purchases (except sale merchandise) a good time to take my pen in Committees slated to report are Varsity lettermen and coaches, hand to write an open letter to Special Events, Publications, Par­ 1:30 p.m., Century Club room of all students— especially to those ents’ Day, Homecoming and the Field House. actives in fraternities and sorori­ Montana Student Presidents Asso­ ties. ciation which is in charge of the Swiping trophies, while juvenile, ASMSU participation in the Nov. SMART H AIR can be fun and doesn’t interfere 14 convention of the M SPA in with the running of the house. But Dillon. STYLES REQUIRE swiping kitchen and dining room Other topics which will be dis­ eqiupment is quite another kettle cussed are the TV shows, “Uni­ of fish. versity Profile,” which will be Last week an expensive and used by ASMSU for campus infor­ necessary part of our can opener mation programs, the Tradition was swiped—twice. Today our Board’s report on the Bobcat- cook cut her hand trying to open Grizzly game. a large can of soup for our lunch. Now really— even the most ardent of Greeks would think that above ASMSU Applications Due and beyond the call of duty. At Lodge Desk Today The girls who live in the houses Freshman applications for AS­ did not suffer from this sort of MSU committees are due at the swiping but, believe me, the cooks Lodge desk by 4 p.m. today. do. Cooks are hard to find, are Freshmen are eligible for posi­ harder to keep and are more prec­ tions on these ASMSU committees: ious than rubies. Budget and Finance, Visiting Lec­ TR Y US! DIETZGEN Please, let all equipment stay turers, Freshman Camp, Leader­ just where it belongs, I beg of ship Camp, Publicity, Auxilliary everyone. Sports, Special Events, Traditions Drawing Instruments Board, World University Service, FLORENCE HOTEL An ardent fan of college stu­ International Students, “ M” Book, BEAUTY SALON dents. Publications, Parents’ Day, Elec­ THE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. MILDRED KELSO tions, Sentinel, Planning Board Room 201, Mezzanine (Mrs. Robert B.) and Homecoming. 115 W. BROADWAY Phone 549-8711 Delta Delta Delta Applications are available at the “ACROSS FROM GREYHOUND” Housemother Lodge desk. 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk Wednesday, November 4, 1964 Army-Air Force Reserved Seats Sigma Chi Wins Intramural Title To Clash Monday Still Available For ROTC Title For Bobcat Game The second annual Arm y-Air With 7-0 Victory Over Phi Delts The Field House ticket of­ Force ROTC football game has fice reports approximately Gary Minster broke open a the final quarter, as SX’s pass de­ intercepted by SX defender Tom been scheduled for Monday at 4 125 reserved seat tickets are p.m. on Dornblaser Field. scoreless defensive battle in the fense kept him off balance most of Croci who brought the ball back still available for Saturday’s the time. to midfield. The Air Force won the first fourth quarter with a 15-yard Bobcat-Grizzly battle. Tom Sullivan had two chances Marty Ueland kicked the extra game of the series last year, 31-0. Each reserved seat ticket touchdown pass to John Ullyat, as to put PDT in the lead in the first point for Sigma Chi. Army, however, came back to win Sigma Chi beat Phi Delta Theta sells for $2. The ticket office half, but missed field goal attempts The MSU champions expect to the basketball and softball games will be open this week from 7-0 for the men’s intramural touch to capture the over-all title, two from 20 yards. Sullivan played the play the winner of the MSC play­ 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 football championship at the Clo­ game with two broken fingers, in­ off in Bozeman between Alpha sports to one. ver Bowl yesterday. p.m. jured in semi-final competition Gamma Rho and Sigma Chi. The Both training camps have ex­ General admission tickets The pass came midway in the last week. MSC-MSU game will probably be pressed optimism and feel that will g o o n sale at noon Sat­ final quarter. Moments earlier, In the third quarter, Sullivan played at the Clover Bowl Satur­ they have the manpower to “soar urday for $1.50. About 500 over” or “march through” the op­ Minster connected with Bob Hauck faked a field goal, but his pass was day morning. of the general admission on a 30-yard pass to bring the ball position. tickets will be available, ac­ deep into PDT territory. Cheerleaders, mascots and huge ☆ ☆ ☆ cording to Wally Schwank, Dale Schwanke, quarterbacking •cheering sections are expected to MSU athletic director. be on hand to support their favor­ the PDT nine, completed 16 of 34 ite team. passes, but was only 3 for 10 in MSC Football Coach Expresses Cautious Optimism About Game By HOWARD SCHWARTZ I ’d like the team to be. The kids in a humorous tone, “ There’s a lot Kaimin Sports Reporter who’ll play will be in good shape, of anticipation and interest in the game, naturally. Why, we’re so Jim Sweeney, coach of the Mon­ but I ’ve never coached a football team with as many injuries as the fearful of the Grizzlies, we can tana State College Bobcats, might hardly stand it.” be called a cautious optimist. In a team’s got right now. telephone interview yesterday Game of Year morning, Sweeney said, “This is “ This is probably our biggest ☆ ☆ ☆ going to be on slam-bang, bruising game of the year, and most cer­ football game. tainly could decide the Big Sky Davidson’s View Teams Fairly Even Conference Championship,” Swee­ ney said. MSU Coach Hugh Davidson said “ Both teams are as evenly yesterday afternoon, “ Montana matched as they’ve ever been. I Asked the reason for the Bob­ cats poor showing in recent games State has a very well-balanced feel the team making the fewest against North Dakota State and attack. They’re a good, tough foot­ errors will end up as winner in ball team and have been able to what should be a tight and closely the University of North Dakota, Sweeney said, “ We’ve been fum­ move the ball well on everyone fought battle. they’ve played. “Both teams are young and bling a lot and been getting some very poor field position. Both “ We expect the Bobcats to come loaded with sophomores and jun- up with some gimmick for the . iors, and I feel they’re even on North Dakota teams were good, experience as well. I think Grizzly tough football teams.” game, probably in their passing coach Hugh Davidson has done a On the subject of the Treasure attack.” tremendous job improving his Chest Trophy, which traditionally Davidson, who feels “ defense is team this year. becomes the possession of the win­ at least 60 per cent of the game “ We’re not in as good shape as ner of the Grizzly-Bobcat battle, of football,” believes “this is one FUTILE FIELD GOAL ATTEMPT—Tom Sullivan of Phi Delta Sweeny said, “Yes, we’ve still got game where anything can happen, Theta attempts the first of two field goals he tried in the men’s it, and we’re taking good care especially in a rivalry like this.” intramural touch football championship game yesterday. Sigma Chi ☆ ☆ ☆ of it.” The Grizzlies have been in closed won the game 7-0 on a fourth quarter touchdown pass. Russ Hug­ Student Reaction practice sessions for the past three gins is holding the ball for Sullivan. (Kaimin Photo by John Lumb.) BSAC Title Race An inquiry into the general re­ days, and Davidson remarked, “ We action of the students at MSC to think the boys can work better in Far From Settled the game on Saturday brought the these sessions, especially if we de­ The results of Big Sky games following comment from Sweeney cide to work on something new.” for the next two weeks could give the Conference a three-way tie for the football championship. If MSU beats MSC this week­ Basketball Squad Features end, the Tips would end the season with a 2-1 record. Idaho State (2-1) completed Big Sky action Best Size, Depth in Years last week. The Bobcats are 1-0. A loss to A bigger, stronger Grizzly team, starting combination we want.” the Grizzlies and a victory over with more depth than it’s had in Nord feels “ we’ve got a bunch Weber (0-2) would also give them years, is one thing MSU basketball of men who really came to play a 2-1 mark, and a share of the fans will be able to look forward ball this year,” and added he’s title. to when the 1964-65 season opens highly pleased with the way the If the Cats win both their games, Dec. 4. team has sharpened itself in prac­ they will take sole possession of “ W e’re a much better team than tice sessions and the over-all gen­ the crown, with ISU second, MSU last year, and we look forward to eral attitude of the players. third and Weber last. If the Cats this season with a great deal of The MSU basketball team plays lose two, they would tie for third confidence,” MSU coach Ron Nord Southern Colorado State here on with Weber, while MSU and ISU said. Dec. 4 in its opening game of the share the championship. 23* “ Of course our opponents have 1964-65 season. improved too, especially Montana State and Idaho, so our competi­ tion will be just as tough this year,” Nord added. “We’ve got an awful lot of work ahead of us, but we’re coming much closer to finding the right NIOID

Today’s MR biggest bargain- ELECTRICITY While the cost of just about Girl talk. Boy talk. everything else has gone up since World War II, the All talk goes better refreshed. average cost of residential electricity from Montana SAVE time and trouble all win­ Coca-Cola — with a lively lift Power has gone down 39% ter long. Drive in for a complete and never too sweet — refreshes best.. since 1942. winter motor tune-up. Our serv­ icemen are trained to give your car expert service. things g O TOP GRIZZLY— Roger Garland, Grizzly sophomore, was selected as the top all-around player in Auto Electric better,^ the MSU loss to Idaho State Saturday. Playing for the first ^ w i t h time at fullback, Garland gained Service 23 yards and scored the only Grizzly touchdown. From his — fo r — Coke linebacker post, he made 15 tackles. Paul Connelly was the M o n t a n a P o w e r outstanding offensive player, ac­ / COMPANY A | PARTS and SERVICE counting for more than 100 Battled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: yards, while linebacker Wayne \ J 3 - i 218 E. Main 543-5145 Harrington received mention for SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MISSOULA his 17 tackles on defense.

Wednesday, November 4, 1964 ++ MONTANA KAIMIN 3 Olsen, James Top State Returns James Wins Olsen Wins Great Falls attorney Ted James lieutenant governorship at press Democratic congressman Arnold achievements of Congress itself appeared to have the edge over time last night. Olsen, riding a strong Democratic warranted his re-election. voting trend in Moptana’s western Great Falls district judge R. V. With 891 of 1,065 of the state’s Olsen’s efforts in Congress were Bottomly in the race for the state’s precincts reporting, James was congressional district, appeared to have trounced challenger Wayne primarily centered on improving leading with 105,832 to Bottomly’s its timber industry and expand­ 103,115 votes. Montgomery last night. With 249 of 378 precincts report- ing development of western Mon­ James and Bottomly established tana’s vast water resources. themselves as the most aggressive Olsen won fame for his crusade candidates in the state campaign against gambling in Montana dur­ by taking vigorous jabs at each ing his eight years as attorney other and at the opposing candi­ general. He is a native of Butte, dates for governor. son of Norwegian immigrants. He James resigned his post on the served four years with the U.S. State Highway Commission and Navy in World War II. demanded that Bottomly resign from his position as Cascade County district judge. Bottomly declined on the grounds that he HEELS Hubert H. Humphrey, vice- needed his judge’s salary to cam­ president elect, who waged an paign. enthusiastic campaign through James is a native of Cascade 41 states, returned from Utah to County and a graduate of MSU’s HEELS his Minnesota home yesterday LT. GOV. TED T. JAMES School of Law. Bottomly is also a to vote. graduate of the school. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HEELS

Whether broken, Voting Antics Across Nation scuffed or old fashioned, we’ll By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Why, my granddaddy voted Demo­ personality contests between iden­ make them good MILES C ITY — The small com­ cratic with a quill pen.” tical candidates. as new — latest style, too. Step in now munity of Kinsey near Miles City Emily Washington, 94, said, “ I’m Muggeridge, former editor of Punch, told a news conference . . . fast, economical, had a 100-percent voting record just a little old woman. Politics is so exciting! yesterday. men’s business.” Monday there is a lack of issues because of mass communications. Election judges noticed close to But, she added: “ I ’m going to poll closing time that 167 of the vote Democratic.” precinct’s 168 eligible voters had cast ballots. UTICA, N.Y. — Mrs. Leroy Pot­ Vacation Break REP. ARNOLD H. OLSEN ter of nearby Sauquoit was anx­ They checked to see who was To Start Nov. 24 ing at press time, Olsen was lead­ YOUNGREN ■ delinquent, telephoned him to “ get ious to cast her vote early yester­ day so there would be no inter­ Thanksgiving vacation will be­ ing Montgomery by 42,388 to over here right away” and he did 32,799. SHOE SHOP for a perfect turnout. ference with her other plans. gin at the close of classes Tuesday, Nov. 24. The 47-year-old Olsen, a former A radio station here reported 121 W. Front WILMINGTON, Del. — Among Mrs. Potter telephoned wanting to The four-day vacation is a day Montana attorney general, said his Delaware voters yesterday were know when the polls opened. She longer to enable more students to congressional record and the two Wilmington women—aged 94 said she wanted to vote quickly get home and to avoid early de­ and 99. because she had another appoint­ partures and late returns, Pres. Florence E. Crumlish, “ 99 and ment. Robert Johns said. 9 months old,” said, “ I’ve never Mrs. Potter gave birth at 8:25 Law school classes will be dis­ missed a presidential election and a.m. to a 10-pound, 6-ounce boy missed at 2 p.m. Wednesday, If You Missed The I ’ve always voted Democratic. at St. Luke’s Hospital here. Nov. 25. She cast her vote first. The polls Full-time University office em­ opened at 6 a.m. ployees will be given a half day 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, CLASSIFIED ADS holiday in addition to Thanksgiv­ SEATTLE, Wash. — British ing Day. Employees can take their 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, Each line (5 words average) first humorist Malcolm Muggeridge half-day on Wednesday morning Uth, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, insertion ______20c said elections in the United States or afternoon, or Friday morning Each consecutive insertion------10c and Britain have evolved into or afternoon. 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, (no change of copy in consecutive insertions) 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. Campus TV Show Replaced 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, If errors are made in an advertise­ ment immediate notice must be 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, given the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, insertion. By Election Commentaries Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 9-7200 “University Profile,” a program Witt, assistant professor in speech, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, presented by MSU’s Radio-TV de­ will co-ordinate a fine arts pro- partment on KMSO-TV, will be grom. “My Fair Lady” will be fea­ 46th and the 47th 1. LOST AND FOUND replaced tonight by political and tured on Nov. 12. LOST: BROWN wallet. Bus. Ad., Geol- ogy or Men's Gym. Valuable papers. election commentaries. The show Mrs. Emma Briscoe, chairman of Call Jack Comporesi. 9-1511 or 9-9722. is scheduled for each Monday, the home economics department, Annual Forester’s Ball ______20-lc Wednesday and Friday at 6:15. presents highlights every other 3. PERSONALS The program, presented as a Friday from her department. COME TO THE Delta Sigma Phi con- public service, features depart­ Student activties w ill be publi­ cert. Front lawn of Sigma Kappa then house, 4:30 Wednesday. Sponsored by ments or schools on campus and cized on alternate Friday evenings the pledge clases of Delta Sigma Phi is being produced and directed by when ASMSU presents a program and Sigma Kappa.______20-lc Ray Dilley, graduate student in organized by ASMSU publicity 4. IRONING journalism and part-time staff committee and moderated by Bob IR O N IN G . No. 10 Cascade Street. Ph. member of MSU’s radio-TV stu­ Liffring, ASMSU president. The Don’t Miss the 48th 3-8428.______18-20c EXPERT IRONING anytime. 2506 So. dios. first telecast will be Nov. 6. Third West. Basement.______1-tfc Monday evenings are devoted to After the football season, a 6. TYPING liberal arts, the sciences and the fourth program will be added Nov. 6 & 7 TYPING: Finest quality, MSU business professions with Philip Hess, di­ which will deal with athletics. raduate. Electric typewriter. Phone rector of the Radio-TV department, Walter Schwank, director of f-4894.______1-tfc as commentator. Health, Physical Education and TYPING: FAST, accurate. 9-5236. 6-tfc On Wednesday evenings Daniel Athletics, will be the co-ordinator. TYPING: THREE years' experience. m . Phone 9-8357. 19-4C MSU Field House 8 p.

T Y P IN G . Phone 9-5226 evenings. 20-tfc. 8. HELP WANTED NO TE : If You Attended the ANYONE INTERESTED in position of production manager for Miss MSU Pag­ eant contact Sue White, 9-0733. Exper­ ience necessary in music and/or drama. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 20-lc 18. MISCELLANEOUS 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, INCOMPARABLE —Dynamic — Frugal —GAS AM AT—near you at 1035 Mount Uth, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, Ave. in Missoula.______20-lc 21. FOR SALE 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, FOR S A LE : L A W books, complete set, over 70 volumes. A - l condition. See at 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 2040 South 14th West any time. Price $100.______17-4c 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, '56 HARLEY SPORTSTER XLCH. Full coverage helmet, windshield. $595. Call 549-7983.______19-5c 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 22. FOR RENT THE SAFE W AY to stay alert 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, AVAILABLE NOW: Two upstairs sleep­ ing rooms. Close to university. $25 and $30, Call 2-2979 or 9-0223.______19-4c without harmful stimulants 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 27. BICYCLES 46th and the 47th LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Service, NoDoz™ keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while arts, new. used. 2021 S. Higgins. alert with the same safe re­ $2PU studying, working or driving, 3331.______2-tfc fresher found in coffee. Yet do as mflliona do . . . perk up 33. AUTOS FOR SALE NoDoz is faster, handier, more You Can Come ALgain! 1948 GREEN Plymouth. Standard with safe, effective NoD oz transmission. $125. W ill dicker. Carol reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. Wellhouser, 3-6947. Call after 4 pun. weekdays. 18-5c forming. Next time monotony flat nodact * h w Ubacstariw. 4 — MONTANA KAIM IN ■ArAr Wednesday, November 4, 1964