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10-7-1964 Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, October 7, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4074. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4074

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]. MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Vol. 67, No. 4 Missonla, Montana Wednesday, October 7, 1964

Scholarship Editor Declares Deadline Set Majority Vote For Oct. 15 The deadline for Marshall and Fulbright scholarship applications Rules Policy is Oct. 15, according to Robert M. Burgess, faculty adviser for both programs. Majority vote by an editorial Reynolds replied that the reason The British government awards board or decision by the publisher of war and peace was the answer. at least 24 “Marshalls” annually are two ways newspapers follow in The Missoulian is afraid of Mr. to American students, entitling deciding endorsement of candi­ Goldwater’s policies regarding war them to spend two years at a Brit­ dates according to Sam Reynolds, and peace, he said. ish university of their choice. Four editorial page editor of the Mis- Answering the question “why of these “Marshalls” are given to soulian. not Renne,” Mr. Reynolds said he students in the western states. Mr. Reynolds, Tuesday Topics thought Renne would come out Under the Fulbright program speaker, said Missoulian policy is with a solid program but that so the U.S. government is offering decided by an editorial board com­ far no program has appeared, just special opportuniites to students posed of the publisher and four talk of a program and emphasis on for study in Latin America. Many editors. The board voted 5-0 to “the great train robbery” and the students have studied in Mexico support Pres. Lyndon Johnson and “five B’s.” - under this program but the num­ Gov. Tim Babcock. Mr. Reynolds stated that, “While ber of students going to Venezuela, The Missoulian will endorse he (Babcock) is not our ideal, he Guatemala, Bolivia, Ecuador, El does not deserve to be kicked out.” Salvador, Dominican Republic, what it considers to be the best of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, both parties, he said. Panama and Uruguay has been Reynolds, in opening his speech, State GOP Head small, according to Mr. Burgess. quoted material from Robert U. A student applying for an award Brown’s article “Shop Talk at To Speak Tonight must be a U.S. citizen, have at Thirty,” which appeared in the least a bachelor’s degree by the Sept. 19 issue of Editor and Pub­ The Executive Secretary of the ‘OH DAD, POOR DAD—Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Montana Democratic Party will beginning date of the grant, and Feelin’ So Sad.” Dad will hang there from tonight through Sunday lisher. According to the article, a proficiency in the language of “ . . . Thirty-one per cent (241 speak at MSU tonight. night during the first Masquer production of the season. In a state "Jumping” Joe Kelly, Montana the host country. Preference is of shock over the sight of the mothballed mummy are Rosalie, newspapers) of the total respond­ given to candidates who have not ing (777) are editorially supporting State College basketball player of played by Corliss Nickerson (left) and Jonathan, played by Les the late 1950s, will discuss “Cam­ studied abroad, are under the age Hankinson. Goldwater; 28.6 per cent (222) are of 35 and are in humanities, his­ supporting Johnson; 40.4 per cent paign 1964” at 8 p.m. in Room 11 of the Liberal Arts Building. tory, social sciences, political sci­ ☆ ☆ ☆ (314) have declared themselves as ence and law. independent or undecided. Kelly received his Master’s de­ “We usually have between 10 gree here in Political Science in “Not since the E & P polls were 1959, his Ph.D. from Washington and 15 applicants for the Fulbright started in 1932 when 52 per cent award annually,” commented Mr. Closeted Kin University at St. Louis in 1962. He were for Hoover and 40.5 per cent was supported by the National Burgess, “and two or three are were for Roosevelt have the per­ accepted. However, we have never Center for Education in Politics in centages been so close. 1963 to study Montana politics. received a Marshall award on this “ . . . Never before has the per­ campus, and no one has picked up Shocks Son centage of fence-sitters and unde- an application for this year.” cideds been so great at this point in He said detailed information on Madame Rosepettal tried to keep her son’s life like she kept the campaign.” Montanan New both programs, and applications her husband—in the closet. When asked why the Missoulian are available from him in the De­ supported Pres. Johnson, Mr. partment of Foreign Languages. Madame Rosepettal (Georgia Tree) is the dominating char­ Business Dean acter in the Masquers first production of the season, “Oh Dad, A native Montanan, Prof. James Poor Dad . . . ” which will open tonight at 8:15 and play through L. Atheam, has returned to MSU NOTICE Sunday in the Masquer Theater. to become Dean of the School of Non-citizens who did not fill in Business Administration, effective the Annual Census forms at the Madame Rosepettal works her powerful hex on men, devour­ Activities Sept. 1. desk of the foreign student adviser ing them, just as her venus fly trap and pet piranha devour This is contrary to the erroneous during registration are requested Jamboree statement in last Friday’s Kaimin, to do so by Friday. The forms are their rubber bands and Siamese cats. which said Prof. Donald J. Emblen available in LA 212 from 9 am. One of her victims, Commodore Roseabove (Larry James), Today is acting dean. to 3 p.m. All foreign students must escapes when he discovers her madness. Born in Kremlin, Mont., Mr. comply with this request. But Jonathan (Les Hankinson), her closet-kept son, does not Campus groups will partic­ Athearn attended primary and ipate today in an Activities secondary schools in Havre and rise above this madness. When the mothballs run out and he is Jamboree with display Apgar. He received his B-A. de­ Johns to Hear exposed to the world, he finds that life “. .. doesn’t smile at all; booths in the lobby of the gree in business administration in just hangs there—with his tongue sticking out.” Lodge. 1947, and his M.A. in 1949, both Each group will provide at MSU. Questions at CB There is no flight for Jonathan. He must stay on the balcony, information about its activ­ His first teaching assignment Pres. Robert Johns will answer no doubt mumbling in broken English, “Oh Dad,' Poor Dad, ities at the jamboree which was at MSU as an assistant in questions from Central Board Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feelin’ So Sad.” is sponsored by the Student economics. members and other students at 7 Union. Prior to joining the staff of the p.m. at the Board’s meeting in the Other members of the cast are Corliss Nickerson (Rosalie), In conjunction with the University of Florida in 1957, Mr. Yellowstone Room of the Lodge. Raymond Bruce (head bellboy) and Daniel Jones, Joseph Tur- jamboree, live entertainment Athearn taugth at Ohio State Uni­ versity. Reports from ASMSU commit­ mell, Bruce Buis and Benjamin Sames (all bellboys). will perform from 8 to 10 tees will be heard at the meeting. p.m. in the College Inn, ac­ A chartered life and casualty The most important reports will The play, written by Arthur Kopit while he was a student cording to Todd Myhre, vice- underwriter, Mr. Atheam was be from Budget and Finance, Par­ at Harvard, will be directed by Douglas Bankson, associate chairman of the program wheat farm manager for Hill ents’ Day and Homecoming com­ council. County, Mont., and has served as mittees, according to Bob Liffring, professor of Drama, with technical direction by Richard H. a business consultant for various ASMSU president. James, instructor of Drama. firms in both Florida and Mon­ tana. Many of his articles have been published in business and insur­ ance journals. Campus Sees Changes This Summer Mr. Athearn is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and Beta Gam­ Buildings have vanished, park­ it was replaced by the new Wom­ Centralized Services director. Green grass is growing on new ma Sigma, honorary fraternity. ing lots appeared, and locations of en’s Center and then converted to Most of the television equipment practice fields which were only departments altered by changes on house the University TV studios, formally housed in the old build­ dusty parking lots adjacent to the campus over the summer. Audio Visual Centralized Services,* ing has been stored until new fa­ Field House last spring. Mr. Par­ Cook Hall, a frame building the Sentinel offices and the pho­ cilities are available next year. ker expects the fields to be avail­ once behind the Forestry Building, tography equipment of Cyrile Van Philip J. Hess, director of the able for some use next spring. was burned, and the area it cov­ Duser, Home Town Editor, Publi­ Radio and Television Studios, said Hot pavement will soon yield to ered is now a paved parking lot. cations and News Service. Through some of the equipment was re­ cool lawns and a walking mall in Offices for graduate forestry stu­ its recent active but aging years wired into a school bus purchased front of the Lodge. This summer dents which were in the building the building was often nostal­ by the studios last year. The bus the city council permitted the Uni­ were moved to Main Hall. The gically referred to as “the old will be a “roaming studio” which versity to barricade University ROTC uniform stockroom was ladies’ gym.” probably will be used to televise Ave. from the Arthur Ave. inter­ transferred to the basement of The Sentinel offices and Cyrile some campus events over the local section to the Lodge. The pavement Knowles Hall, and equipment Van Duser’s photography equip­ cable company and TV station. will be torn up and replaced with stored in the building by the Phys­ ment were moved in with the fam­ He added that the TV production grass. ical Plant was absorbed by various ily housing units. courses have been cancelled for warehouses and shops, according Although this will eliminate The Audio Visual offices, includ­ this year but have been replaced some parking space, a new 400- to James A. Parker, director of the ing extensive teaching preparation Physical Plant. with a course designed to teach space parking lot has been added and technical services, were moved students the intricacies of operat­ near the Field House north of Fifth The big, yellow Victorian build­ to a much less congested area in ing the new MSU FM station Street. ing just north of Main Hall, how a the southwest, main floor wing of which will soon be on-the-air. There will be more laboratory graveled parking lot after a spec­ the library. The new area allows A $150,000 contract was awarded space in the Chemistry-Pharmacy tacular razing with chain saws, Audio Visual personnel to operate for a new boiler and accessories in Building now that the University served many useful years as the with greater efficiency and free­ a major overhaul of the Heating Bindery has been moved to the women’s gym. Built in the 1890’s, dom, according to Edmund Colby, Plant, according to Mr. Parker. basement of the library. JAMES L. ATHEARN President Clarifies Comment M EDITOR'S NOTE . . . SUB Statement To the Kaimin: Backwater Backer I was shocked in reading Carl Meets Chaucer Reader by Dan Foley Rieckmann’s report of our visit Monday afternoon when he mm from our readers Kaimin Editor quoted me as saying students would not, in any way, shape or By LESLIE SHALLENBERGER “Well—uh—I think we have to form, decide whether or not they (Author’s note: This column is look at the domestic scene for an From shaking hands with the knows what he is doing and how wanted a new Student Union based on an actual interview with answer to that.” President of the United States to he will do it. Building. a recent visitor to the MSU cam­ “Very well, what improvements watching a one-hit pitching per­ A rather interesting part of the This is not the statement I pus. Only the names have been would your candidate undertake formance by Montana’s only major evening was a short conversation made. changed to protect the guilty.) on the domestic scene?” I asked league baseball player, it was an with the President’s daughter, I said to Mr. Rieckmann that disarmingly. Lynda Bird, who was hostess for It had started out to be a rather (Promptly) “He could halt the enjoyable weekend for me in students were not in any way, run-of-the-mill Thursday after­ Washington, D.C. Along with a the buffet supper and entertain­ shape or form qualified to deter­ trend of socialism that is threat­ noon. I had presented the regis­ ening America today.” representative from each of more ment which followed the speeches. mine whether or not a Union trar with my 22 drop-add' cards than 200 colleges and universities, Lynda is considerably more at­ should be built. It has been my “Socialism is a rather vague tractive than she appears to be the day before and was feeling label, is it not?” I was selected to attend a recep­ desire and plan all along that stu­ very much a part of the routine. tion at the White House Saturday. on TV, rather personable, and she dents have a voice in what should “So is ‘extremism’,” he answered. The meeting supposedly was seems to enjoy the spotlight of be in the building and how it On this particular afternoon I “I fully agree with you there. called to enable the President to campaigning for her father. should be used. But I have also was sitting in an unobtrusive After all, extremism in the pursuit get to know the thinking of the As with any personality, Lynda attempted to protect the students corner of the Lodge, sipping my of vice is no virtue,” I submitted. college-age group. Whether this gets many interesting letters. She against the criticism they could sixth Dixie cup of coffee and wad­ “Now* take for instance this War was accomplished is somewhat told of one she received a short reasonably expect to receive, re­ ing through a paper-back version on Poverty . . .” he began. doubtful—no one asked me what time ago from a cadet at the U.S. gardless of which way they de­ of Chaucer, when a very distin­ “Terrible, isn’t it?” I broke in. I was thinking, not that I really Military Academy. The cadet ex­ cided, on the construction of a guished-looking gentleman in a “I’ve always said that poor people expected it. But everyone did have plained that he had been through three and a half million dollar muted red sports jacket seated have enough trouble without de­ a good time which probably was the entire chain of command with building. himself next to me. claring war on them!” I smiled my warmest smile at the real intention anyway. his problem and that Lynda was I would appreciate it if you Mr. Poltroon nodded gravely. As Most of the students with whom his last hope. Could she, he wanted would see that this correction is him and hastened back to the chamber scene of “Troilus and he got up to leave, he must have I talked were presidents of their to know, influence her father into conveyed to the students. Many noted the sardonic smile which student bodies and nowhere could seeing that the cadets could char­ thanks. Cressida.” I had read only two or three lines when I was enveloped flickered across my face, for he I find another newspaper editor. ter an airplane to fly to the Uni- ROBERT JOHNS placed a fatherly hand on my This, perhaps, explains what to verstiy of Texas for Saturday’s by a throng of swooning coeds who MSU President were squealing: shoulder and said in a sorrowful me was the most disappointing as­ football game. voice, “I don’t care how you vote, pect of the evening at the White The volume of her mail usually “May I have your autograph, Mr. Poltroon?” dear, but I hope you stay Ameri­ House—that we weren’t asked to depends on the amount of cam­ can!” take part in a question-and-an- paigning she does for her father, No Card Playing “Would you put, ‘To Hortense swer period with the President she said. Of late she has been host­ and Smedley with love?’ ” Cut to the quick, I rolled up my and three Cabinet members who ess for a number of the famous At Tables in Grill “Sign right here on my little left sleeve to display my tatoo of spoke. Texas-style barbecues which have Students are being asked not to finger.” “Mother,” draped an American None of the four speakers—LBJ, been used as money-raising proj­ play cards in the grill area of It came to me in flash—it was flag about my shoulders, and be­ Dean Rusk, Robert McNamara, or ects during the campaign. Unfor­ the Student Union. This request the famous movie star, Roary Pol­ gan to wend my way through the Willard Wirtz made any major tunately, the President was not has been made for managerial and troon, seated beside me. Lodge tables, humming the “Battle pronouncements although they trying to raise money Saturday facility reasons. “What brings you to our fair Hymn of the Republic” as I went. were interesting, and, in the case night and we were not treated to Ray Chapman, Student Union city?” I stammered hesitatingly of Wirtz, humorous speakers. a barbecue. director, said if students are play­ as the crowd began to thin out. LBJ Impressive ♦ * * ing cards they will likely occupy a “Why, I’m riding the campaign trail, ma’am,” he grinned. Lyndon -Johnson impresses you Senate Visit table for some time. This reduces the rate of turn­ “That’s wonderfully civic-mind­ as a powerful man; from his slow Friday afternoon I visited Mon­ ed of you. Are you by any chance southern drawl to his massive over for Food Service, and usually tana Senator Mike Mansfield at creates a mess around the table. being compensated for your serv­ (even for a Texan) grip, he pre­ the Capitol and watched in fasci­ ices?” I inquired innocently. sents the image of a man who It also limits the number of people nation for three or four hours as who can use the grill facilities at “No, Ma’am. No ma’am,” he re­ the Senate pushed toward ad­ one time. peated for emphasis. “I’m just out journment. For much of the day Mr. Chapman explained that the trying to do my part for Ameri­ Sophomore Claims only a half dozen senators were on College Inn is to be used for small canism.” the floor until a roll call vote was games during the day and if it “That’s very patriotic of you,” I CB at MSU Farce taken on the foreign aid bill. At isn’t large enough tables can be continued. “And how do you pro­ that, the Senate was barely able added. pose to go about it?” With Little Power to muster enough votes for a The director of the Student Un­ “I hope to see that my candi­ To the Kaimin: quorum. ion and Food Services hope the date, Berry Backwater, will be It is my opinion that Student • * * students will endorse this policy. seated in the saddle, grasping the Government on the MSU campus McNally Sharp reins of government on November is an out and out farce. I -believe After arriving at the nation’s 4,” he drawled, clutching his cow­ this because our student govern­ capital Thursday afternoon, I Montana Kaimin boy hat over his heart. ment has no power—not because learned that former Billings Amer­ “Do you feel that your candidate the members of Central Board are ican Legion star Dave McNally Dan Foley...... editor would provide us with a meaning­ mediocre, as ASMSU is blessed was scheduled to pitch in Balti­ Jim Crane .... managing editor ful foreign policy in the face of with some tremendous people such more that night against the Wash­ the present world situation?” I Emily Melton . . business manager asked. as John Ross, Bonnie Bowler and ington Senators. Bill W a lte r ...... sports editor Tom Behan, just to name a few. The 45-minute trip to Baltimore Pat R o s e ...... news editor “I certainly do. Now a lot of John L u m b ...... photographer our European allies are mighty But what can these people do? The was well worth the time as Mc­ Karalee Stewart ass't. to bus. mgr. only power CB has is to distribute Nally enjoyed one of the greatest Jane Totman .... associate editor unhappy about the possibility of Vicky Burkart . . . associate editor his election, but I have been to the money budgeted to ASMSU. days of his pitching career. He Nancy Engelbach . . associate editor This amount is $170,000 and is a didn’t allow a hit until- Senator Carl Rieckmann . . associate editor Europe four or five times and let big big responsibility, but they outfielder Don Lock slashed a sev­ Prof. K. B. D u g a n ...... adviser me say that this makes me very The name Kaimin is derived from the happy!” have no power outside of them­ enth-inning double that just original Salish Indian word and means selves. Pres. Johns, Dean Cogs­ missed landing in the stands. "something written” or "a message.” “Well, I’m happy that you’re well, and the Board of Regents can Mixing a sharp-breaking curve Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, happy,” I muttered amiably. “But Thursday and Friday of the school year in which specific areas of foreign legislate anything they choose ball with his famous fast ball, by the Associated Students of Montana upon the students. McNally was in complete control State University. The School of Jour­ policy do you feel that Mr. Back­ all the way allowing only three nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice water could make significant im­ I say that college students are courses, but assumes no responsibility provements?” ready, willing and able to govern walks and striking out nine. and exercises no control over policy or * * * content. ASMSU publications are re­ themselves. sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ It is the president’s right and Pro Football mittee of Central Board. Represented SAW STRANGE SIGHTS for national advertising by National duty to build a new Math-Physics Making another trip to Balti­ Advertising Service, New York, Chi­ Herodotus, one of the world’s Building if he feels the need for cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran­ first inquiring explorers, boated more Sunday, I saw the Baltimore cisco. Entered as second-class matter one. But it is not the right nor Colts, behind the brilliant passing at Missoula. Montana. Subscription rate. up the Nile in the fifth century the duty of the president to build $5 per year. BC, returning to astonish Athen­ S Y M M E T R Y of Johnny Unitas, move past the F R O M S 1 2 S a new Student Union Building. Los Angeles Rams into first place ians with strange tales of hippo­ This is a matter for the students. in the Western Division of the potamuses. It is the dean’s duty to expel National Football League with a AT THESE FINE STORES me from this University if my 35-20 victory over the Rams. grades are unsatisfactory, but My seat wasn’t the best in the MSU STUDENTS! 10% Off on Montana hours for girls should be up to the park—there was a post which Purchases students—not the dean. blocked my view of the 40-yard (except sale Billings— line—and you can’t see some of It is up to the Board of Regents merchandise ) Montague’s Jewelers—2 Stores to fix Pres. Johns’ salary, but it the action as well as you can on shouldn’t have the right to fix the TV, but there is nothing like the Bozeman— age a woman has to be before she thrill and excitement of actually Durand’s Jewelry can move off campus. This is being at the park. something the students should fig­ If any of you ever get a chance Great Falls— ure. to see a pro game, get a ticket C. E. Davis Co. Jewelers Many MSU students laugh about before going to the park. Although I arrived an hour and a quarter Helena— student government—not because Barnes Jewelry they think government is stupid or before kickoff time, the tickets ridiculous, but because they real­ had been sold out long before. Missoula— ize that CB has no power. Only the fortune of bumping into someone with two extra tickets Heinrich Jewelers I believe that if the students enabled me to get into the game, were actually given the power to and I didn’t see an empty seat North Dakota govern themselves, we would have anywhere. a strong, driving interest in stu­ # * * Dickinson— dent government. Competition for After a weekend like that my Dymon Jewelers offices would be keen. Elections only reaction was: I didn’t wanna SPRING-TENSIONED SWIVEJLT Bismarck— would become important. And a come home. |£.. stays put where plaiced without dropp'i large percentage of the students Lund Jewelers would vote instead of the usual 30-40 per cent. HISTORIC TOWN PUT LIGHT WHERE YOU WANT IT James Fort—later Jamestown— South Dakota Here is one vote for giving Cen­ established in 1607 on the James Rapid City— tral Board some real power. River, was the first permanent THE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. JAMES (Whitey) FAIRLEY English settlement in the United 115 W . Broadway Across from Greyhound Landstrom’s Jewelery Sophomore, Speech States. 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN irk W ednesday, O ctober 7, 1964 Intramural Deadline Set Clover Bowl Football Opens Today for Bowling Teams SX 14—PSK 0 field goal in the fourth quarter. Rosters for all teams wishing to In a show of aerial might, Sigma Wesley—Bees compete in the men’s intramural Chi beat Phi Sigma Kappa, 14-0, Wesley was declared the winner bowling season must be submitted in a hotly contested game last over the Bees yesterday when the today in the Men’s Gym, accord­ night. SX quarterback Gary Min­ latter, did not field a team. ing to Ed Chinske, director of the ster passed to Brian Johnson in program. the first quarter and John Elliot Competition has been tentatively in the third for the two SX TD’s. scheduled to begin Saturday, if Both conversion attempts were Intramurals the rosters and schedule are in good. Today order by that time, Chinske said. SAE 16—SPE 7 SAE quarterback Arne Mysse B League MSU PISTOL TEAM TO ELECT sparked his team to victory when Bitter Roots vs. Misfits—field 1 OFFICERS AT NIGHT MEETING he hit John Mallory with two TD —4 p.m. The pistol team will meet to­ passes in the first half. Both con­ Nocturnals vs. Candle—field 2— night to elect officers. versions were good. The remain­ 4 p.m. ing two points came when Carl Foresters vs. Romans II—field The meeting, scheduled for 7 Lawson dumped the SPE quarter­ 3—5 p.m. p.m., will be at the shooting range back for a safety. Craig Hall League in the ROTC building. Students The SPE score came on a fourth First South vs. Second North— with at least a 2.0 GPA wanting OUTSTANDING AGAINST UTAH STATE—Wayne Harrington quarter pass from Larry Thom to field 1—5 p.m. to participate may attend this (left) and Paul Connelly were selected by sports writers as the Doug Ball. Third West vs. First North— Lineman and Back-of-the-week for their play against the Aggies SN 19—ATO 0 field 2—5 p.m. meeting. Saturday. Harrington, offensive center and defensive linebacker, Sigma Nu scored two quick made numerous tackles and was effective on pass defense. Connelly touchdowns in the first quarter gained 129 yards and was a bulwark in the defensive secondary and added another early in the until he was hurt. second period to down ATO 19-0 yesterday. Ed Schrimps, Don He- The berly and Jerry Jacobs scored TD’s for the winners. The second half Cubs Have Speed, Talent was primarily a defensive battle. Bear TX 12—DSP 0 Scoring in the second and fourth quarters, Theta Chi dumped Delta But No Game Experience Sigma Phi 12-0 in an otherwise Facts They’ll probably be outweighed we’ve got some fine running tight defensive battle. Gary Kanz By BILL WALTER and lacking experience, but they’ll backs.’’ connected to his brother Larry for have talent and speed to bum. Among the men Schwenk tabs a 25-yard scoring effort before That’s the opinion of MSU as top prospects are tailbacks Wil­ the half. He fired to John Berger- Yanks Appear Probable Winners freshman football coach Milt lie Jones, Dewey Allen, Denny son in the final period to end the With the opening of the World Series today, most of the Schwenk, whose Cubs tangle with Skinner and Gary Smith. scoring. the Northern Lights of Northern At the fullback position, Don Choppers 19—Rams 0 experts feel that the New York Yankees, partially on the Montana College Oct. 16. Molloy, Rod Lung and Joe Cam- Chum Roesti tossed a pair of strength of their fifth consecutive appearance in the classic, The visitors from Havre will passi rank high on Schwenk’s list. long touchdown passes to George are the favorites to cop their third Series title in five tries. bring the experience of five pre­ Severs in the first half to spark vious games to Dornblaser Field, the Chodda Choppers to a 19-0 According to the latest Associated Press release, the Yanks are as well as a varsity squad that win over the Rams. John Badovi- 6-5 favorites in the opener today and 17-10 choices to take it all. includes members of all classes. nic returned an intercepted pass Phil Linz, who will replace the injured Tony Kubek at Members of the Montana Col­ for the Choppers final score. legiate Conference, the Lights are Packers 23—Romans 0 shortstop for the Yankees, is rated one of the best utility men allowed to play freshmen with up­ The Packers, behind the kick­ in the game and has been hitting well in the stretch drive. If perclassmen, while the Cubs are ing and passing of Bob Scheel, all first-year men. won an easy victory over the Rom­ he leaves his famous harmonica in New York, the Yanks should hardly miss Kubek in the short series. Both Ken Boyer and With seven days of practice re­ ans yesterday. Scheel passed to maining before the Cubs initial Jim Hamilton in the first period, Julian Javier, who were on the doubtful list, have gotten the test, the team will work hard on and to Ray Hayes and Bill Tron- perfecting its passing attack. son in the second. Scheel kicked green light and are expe'eted to see action throughout the two of three extra points and a Series. Schwenk will alternate at the St. Louis appars to have the more consistent hitters, but the Yankees quarterback position, using Jim and their perennial slugging lineup are capable of breaking a game Searles and Norm Quenzler. wide open at any time. The 310-foot fence in Busch Stadium’s right Searles, 6-1 and 170, is from Mis­ it staples field should make Yankee sluggers feel right at home. Roger Maris soula. Quenzler hails from Lan­ term papers and class notes, photo­ and Joe Pepitone lead the New York lefties, joined by switch-hitters sing, 111. / graphs, news items, themes, reports. Mickey Mantled and Tom Tresh when a right-handed chucker is on On the lighter side of things, the mound for the Cards. Bill White, Lou Brock and Tim McCarver Schwenk said, “Our whole running will lead the assault on the short fence for the Redbirds. offense has been introduced and W ee/M td cue Battle of Lefties Today With Ray Sadecki and Whitey Ford hooking up in a battle of south­ a mi(j paws today, home runs over the right field fence should not be too Do You Need a Car? numerous. But with Mel Stottlemyre and Bob Gibson scheduled to Any Car! throw tomorrow, anything may happen. With Friday off for travel to (and remember, only Bats makes Weejunrl) New York, it looks like Curt Simmons and Jim Bouton squaring off in If you do, see the man that Saturday’s third game. Both managers have indicated they will begin can satisfy your needs. their three-man rotations again on Sunday, barring unforeseen devel­ it tacks opments. George Albert Lake notes to bulletin board, pennants Because of the travel day, both Yogi Berra and Johnny Keane will to wall, shelf paper, drawer linings. have one member of their big four in the bullpen for relief duty. A1 H. O. BELL CO. Downing of the Yanks and Roger Craig of the Cards have drawn this Available All Day assignment. Craig has been a steady if not spectacular performer this Wed., Frl. After­ year and has spent time in the bullpen before. Downing, who throws noons or Phone hard but tends to be wild at times, should have a major part in con­ 549-0892 taining the predominately right-handed hitting Cards. Loss of Ramos May Hurt With Pete Ramos, a late-season bullpen acquisition by the Yankees, ineligible for the series, Berra may lean more heavily on Downing Starts Today! in the tight spots. Ramos arrived after the Sept. 1 deadline, and could have played only if one of the other Yankee pitchers had been hurt in MSU Dept, of Drama late-season action. If Ford should run into trouble early, he may move and it fastens aside and give Downing a chance to start the fourth game. The veteran party costumes, prom decorations, Yankee has been bothered by hip trouble, but seems almost fully Montana Masquers school projects, posters, stage sets. recovered. The Cardinals definitely have the edge in speed, with Lou Brock present and Curt Flood heading the list. New York has never made much use of base-stealing as an offensive weapon, though not because of a lack of speed. They hesitate to risk an out on the basepaths with their heavy artillery and ability to come up with the big inning. Boyer Brothers’ Duel All things considered, it should be an exciting Series, but as some­ times happens, an average ballplayer may emerge as the star of the show. One of the biggest duels will be the head-on clash between It’s the “Tot 50” the Boyer brothers—Ken of the Cards and Clete of the Yanks. Though Ken is by far the better hitter, the fielding merits of both have been Arthur Kopit’s acclaimed as the best in their respective leagues. It is doubtful that S w in g lin e one will so far outshine the other that a comparison can be made, but there is always that chance. Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Traditional as the Big Game . . . Mama’s Hung You in the Weejuns! With comfortable, attractive Closet and I’m Feelin’ elegance, poised, easy-does-it styling GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE So Sad and hand-sewn moccasin toe — in classic smooth leather, or new, dash­ is now available on campus MASQUER THEATER ing Scotch Grain. That’s Weejuns, by to all family living centers Bass of course! (Including 1000 stapler) October 7-11 larger sire CUB Desk Stapler only gl.49 and dorms No bigger than a pack of gum. Refills Curtain 8:30 available everywhere. Made in U.S.A. At any stationery, variety, book store! Call: Linden Duffin ALL SEATS RESERVED # 11 Carbon INC. 543-5044 Phone 543-7241, Ext. 309 Only Boms Makes Weejune* LONQ ISLAND CITY 1 . NEW YORK. G. H. B ASS & CO., 915 Main Street. Wilton. Maine W ednesday, O ctober 7, 1964 M O N TAN A K A IM IN — S Soviets Label U.S. Attaches

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS de Gaulle of France and Pres. Ar­ against his stand on nuclear con­ last night and, blazing away at are moving into South Viet Nam, turo Illia of Argentina through trol, Johnson has already taken Republican Barry Goldwater, de­ the spokesman said U.S. authori­ MOSCOW this industrial city. the step Goldwater recommends. clared in tobacco country that “the ties have no evidence of significant • The Russians charged yes­ Their wives, together in one • The Teamsters Union says its way to raise farm income is not to increase of infiltration. terday that three U.S. military car, were in peril for a time. treasury may be virtually drained launch a farm depression.” attaches and a British attache CAIRO First reports said Illia was cut fighting a suit by members to re­ Getting into the farm issue for searched by Russian authorities in on one hand by flying glass from cover huge legal fees it spent to • The Congo’s Premier Moise the Khabarovsk incident were spy­ the first time in the campaign, a broken window of the presiden­ defend Pres. James R. Hoffa and Johnson hooted at what he said Tshombe yesterday abandoned his ing. It was hinted officially they tial car. De Gaulle apparently was other union officials in criminal attempt to crash the Conference of may be barred from the Soviet are “those who have called for— unharmed. cases. and I quote—‘prompt and final Nonaligned Nations after being Union. The mob apparently sought De But the union is insisting that termination of the farm subsidy told he would not be accepted. The Foreign Ministry announced Gaulle’s support for the return of it be named a defendant along program.’ ” From a suburban palace where it rejected protests by the United ex-dictator Juan Peron, now liv­ with Hoffa and 18 other top offi­ he had been kept under virtual States and Britain against what ing in Spain. Peron was over­ cials in the federal court civil suit FORT WORTH house arrest through the day, the two Western allies Monday thrown and exiled nine years ago, filed by a group of rank-and-file • A Republican charged yester­ Tshombe announced he would called flagrant violations of the btit has a lingering influence in Teamsters. . day that the government is build­ leave immediately for the Congo. attaches’ diplomatic status. Argentina. Hoffa, Vice-Pres. Harold Gib­ ing a $2,650,000 office suite in CORDOBA, Argentina WASHINGTON bons and Sec.-Treas. John F. Eng­ Austin, Tex., for Pres. Johnson. • A mob of 3,000 Peronist dem­ • Sen. Barry Goldwater de­ lish admitted authorizing payment An Associated Press reporter got If i i n g onstrators yesterday broke up a clared yesterday that Pres. John­ of union funds for legal fees in into the suite yesterday and was IBM! motorcade carrying Pres. Charles son already has delegated author­ criminal cases, but contended it escorted out with orders: “Don’t ity over the use of nuclear was legal. come back up here again without m a r n i e weapons to the supreme com­ permission from the General Serv­ CALLING U VATICAN CITY ices Administration.” miiuimmuiMiHiiMmii ■ mander of NATO. • The Vatican Ecumenical Hurling back the criticism Dem­ The claim that the suite would Central Board, 7 p.m., Yellow­ Council yesterday advanced its cottar* * DIANE BAKER martin gabel stone Room. ocrats have leveled against his call drive for Christian unity past an­ cost $2,650,000 came from F. Clif­ A Universal Release TECHNICOLOR Forestry Club, 7:30 p.m., J 304. for delegated control of tactical other milestone, voting approval ton White, director of the Citizens Home Ec Club, noon, WC 218; nuclear weapons, the Republican for Roman Catholics to pray with for Goldwater-Miller. STARTS TONIGHT! everyone welcome; lunch served presidential nominee added that other Christians. SAIGON, South Viet Nam for 25 cents. voters “should be concerned by NO ONE SEATED DURING Lutheran Students Association, the spectacle of a president who, Although the emphasis was on • A U.S. military spokesman THE LAST 10 VITAL 8 p.m. seminar, “The Art of Lov­ as Lyndon Johnson did, would de­ common prayers to invoke union said yesterday the Communist Viet MINUTES! of Christians, the provision in a ing.” liberately misstate the facts re­ Cong apparently has switched the Orchesis, 7 p.m., WC 104. garding the awesome question of council schema on Christian unity emphasis of its campaign from Shorts at 6:30-9:30 Phi Chi Theta, 7 p.m., BA 110. nuclear responsibility, just to opened the way for bishops to per­ military to political means, espe­ “Mamie” at 7:10-9:50 Publications Board, 4 p.m., Com­ score a political opponent.” mit common worship under lim­ cially since the August riots in First Complete Show Out ited circumstances. mittee Rooms. The Arizona senator thus opened Saigon. at 9:20 Rodeo Club, 7 p.m., Conference up in public the charge he has RALEIGH, N.C. Despite new charges by Premier Room 2. leveled privately—that while the • Pres. Johnson teamed up in Nguyen Khanh’s government that WRA, 6:30 p.m., WC; all offi­ Democrats have campaigned politics with Lady Bird Johnson regular North Vietnamese units WILMA cers, managers and representa­ tives. Applications for Student Union committees are available at the Lodge Desk. The Malibus will play for stu­ dent dancing Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the College Inn. THURSDAY October 14th is deadline for MSU-ROTC Rifle Team, 7 p.m., Room 13 ROTC Bldg.; organiza­ tion meeting for old members. Wesley Foundation, Skeptic’s Liberal Arts majors to apply Corner, 7 p.m., Wesley House. FRIDAY Montana Forum, noon, Territo­ rial Room 5. NSA ’s Professional Qualification Test CLASSIFIED ADS Each line (5 words average) first insertion______20c is your first step towards a uniquely Each consecutive insertion------10c (no change of copy in to acquaint you with its new technologies, and consecutive insertions) encourages advance degree programs at nearby Deadlines: Noon the day universities. preceding publication. rewarding career Now, what of the more pragmatic rewards? If errors are made in an advertise­ Your BA degree makes you eligible to start at ment immediate notice must be $6,050 ... with regular increases as well as given the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect Let us clarify what we mean by a “ uniquely rewarding career.” If you agree with our definition, excellent promotion possibilities in your field. insertion. then perhaps you should see your College Placement Officer to learn more about the National As a Federal employee, you are entitled to a Security Agency and the Professional Qualification Test to be given Saturday, October 24th. number of meaningful benefits—including 13 Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 9-7200 (Passing >hi« test does not commit you in any way, but you must pass it first in order to schedule working days’ leave the first year. NSA also an on-campus interview with NSA representatives.) offers both aid and encouragement in your 1. LOST AND FOUND pursuit of advance degree education at nearby LOST: Dark grey Groffing dog with universities (Maryland and Johns Hopkins in red collar. Answers to Marcelle. Last First of all, whatever your major interest— and science o f secure communications in all Its particular are nearby). seen at MSU. Call 9-8464.______4-2c ramifications is utterly without precedent or One further advantage is NSA’s location... LOST: A girl's white mohair sweater finance A accounting, personnel or business and dorm key at freshman camp. Call administration, data systems programming, restriction, and involves programs o f national midway between Washington and Baltimore in Barbara Nisbet, 9-8797.______3-2flc languages or linguistic research—you can make importance. an area of fast-growing business, industry, and use of your college-acquired capabilities with PROGRAMS OF NATIONAL IMPOR­ research expansion. Take your pick of in-town, 4. IRONING the National Security Agency, headquarters TANCE—a thought worth repeating. For suburban, or rural living—and enjoy the prox­ EXPERT IRONING anytime. 2506 So. Third West. Basement.______1-tfc for secure communications research and devel­ what i,t may be worth to you personally, you’ll imity to the Chesapeake Bay and ocean resort opment ... unusual design refinements in com­ realize an extra measure of satisfaction from region. 6. TYPING puter A edp systems... cryptologic and related your NSA work, knowing that the results may TYPING: Finest quality, MSU business techniques. Your professional growth and earn­ benefit a lot of people. graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone ing power expand from the day you join us, In this regard, you’ll find, too, that the NSA 3-4894.______1-tfc without having to waitfo r years o f "experience j' interchange-of-information leads easily and If you agree-act now 9. WORK WANTED Then, too, you will engage in study and naturally to a maximum extension of your in­ If yon are interested in an NSA career, Wil l DO IRONING. Mrs. Gene Comes. research that will take you well beyond known dividual capabilities. You’ll find yourself work­ you must apply for the Professional Qual­ Family housing No. 10, Cascade. 4-7c and accepted boundaries of knowledge. Al­ ing with people from an amazing range of ification Test NO LATER THAN WED­ 18. MISCELLANEOUS though NSA is a key research activity within intellectual sectors—philosophy, psychology, NESDAY, OCTOBER 14th. Your College YOU GET the big bonus at GASAMAT the Department of Defense, it has influence and history, international affairs, English, art and Placement Officer has a PQT brochure in Missoula at 1035 Mount Ave. in responsibility of far greater scope... and in­ music... over 300 o f whom have advanced and application. (You must be a U.S. citi­ Missoula.______4-lc tellectual associations with leading institutions, degrees—in a near-academic environment. "Stop looking at him! He's dead! Lis- laboratories, agencies and consultants. The art NSA conducts internal development programs zen, and are subject to a character & ten to me. I'm alive."—from "Oh Dad, loyalty check.) Poor Dad, . . .” Masquer Theater, Oct. 7-11. 4-lc 19. WANTED TO BUY TEXTBOOKS for Psych 361. "Abnormal Psych” by Coleman, Psych 310, “ Ex­ perimental Psych.” Call 3-7848 after 8 Engineers, Scientists and pan.______4-tfc Mathematicians: Ask about 21. FOR SALE nsa on-campus interviews with ’61 SUNROOF VW, new tires, radio, $895, and '63 Harley-Davidson Scat, ex­ NSA representives. tra tire, sprocket, $375. Financlngavail- able. Inquire at Holiday Village Barber National Security Agency • Fort George G. kMeade, Maryland An Equal Opportunity Employer Shop or call 549-2810.______4-5c FOR SALE: One Schwinn Varsity ten- speed bicycle. $80. 9-0371.______3-3c MAHOGANY BED with mattress. $15. Call 549-3993 after 5:30 p.m.______3-4c 26. AVIATION PILOTS AND NON-PILOTS Interested in joining a flying club with free ground school included, call Bob Lueck or Steve Lutz, 9-7391. Missoula Sky- fUte. Piper Dealers.______3-tfc 27. BICYCLES BOY'S 26” English bicycle for sale, $15. 543-7737, prefab No. 31. 4-2c LUCKY'S BICYCLE SHOP. Service, parts, new, used. 2021 S. Higgins. 3-3331. 2-tfc 33. AUTOS FOR SALE *59 CORVKITE, 327 engine. Top shape. 115 University. l-6c 4 — M O N TA N A K A IM IN frfr W ednesday, O ctober 7, 1964