Montana Kaimin, 1898-Present (ASUM)

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10-23-1964 Montana Kaimin, October 23, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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JACK CURRIERO GENE MEAD STEVE KNIGHT GLENDA LARSON CLIFF CHRISTIAN JACK CRAWFORD Chemistry Major Undecided Liberal Arts Business Administration History-Political Science Pre-Law Wayne, N. J. Spokane, Wash. West Terrehaute, Ind. Thompson Falls Helena Glasgow State Economy Has Never MONTANA KAIMIN Been Better, Babcock Says Montana State University Vol. 67, No. 14 The economy of the state has ocratic undersecretary of agricul Missoula, Montana a n independent d a i l y n e w s p a p e r Friday, October 23, 1964 never been better, Gov. Babcock ture last year. said here yesterday. Mr. Renne’s “philosophy is not Montana has gone from a $2% the type that fits a true Montan million deficit to a $2 million sur an,” the governor said. He (Mr. English 001 plus in the last three years, he said. Renne) likes to tell how Montana’s Gov. Hatfield to Discuss Speaking before a sparce audi average income is $200 below the ence, the governor reiterated the national average income, Gov. To Be Offered “positive program” which has Babcock said. He added that in Goverment and Education aided the state’s economic growth. last week’s Business Week, Mon The industrial growth is five times tana led the entire nation in in Oregon’s Republican Governor, By bringing prominent state and As Extension come increase. national figures to MSU, the Pub faster than three years ago, educa Mark Hatfield, will speak on cam Preparatory composition, Eng tion is receiving more money and He quipped, “I will certainly run pus Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Music lic Exercises and Visiting Lec on my record. I hope he (Mr. turers Committee is attempting to lish 001, will be offered by exten 7,600 new jobs have been created, Recital Hall. he said. Renne) will run on his as assistant Gov. Hatfield, whose campus ap keep the students informed dur sion winter and spring quarters. secretary of agriculture.” pearance is sponsored by the Pub ing a national election year, Arnie Previous years, English 001 has Four years ago, Gov. Babcock When asked to comment on his lic Exercises and Visiting Lec Gutfield, chairman, said. been offered only fall quarter, and said, the Republican ticket prom support of an LA degree for East ised “ to hold the line on taxes.” turers Committee, will speak about any student entering winter or ern State College in Billings, the “The Dialogue Between Govern And, he continued, in the last two governor said that the enrollment CORRECTION spring quarter had to wait until legislative sessions, there has been ment and Education.” The number of pints of blood at Eastern is now about 2,200 and the next fall to take the course. no increase of taxes at the state there are few colleges of that size The Oregon governor is one of donated in the two-day campus level. In fact, he said, the state ten nationally-known political fig The English department pro in the U.S. that do not offer LA drive was reported incorrectly in posed that English 001 be dropped government has been able to re ures to make an appearance in this yesterday’s Kaimin. degrees. state in conjunction with Gov. from the college curriculum and duce statewide property taxes by Gov. Babcock said he would like Babcock’s state-wide birthday There were 397 pints given, 186 offered only as an extension course two mills. to see the Board of Regents free The economy is weak only in party. pints on Tuesday and 211 on for which the student would have of all elected state officials. This Wednesday. to pay. The proposal has to be ap agriculture, he commented, and the would include the governor, the Gov. Hatfield has labeled him The Kaimin reported yesterday proved by Curriculum Committee. beef import quotas that the ranch self a “Western progressive” on attorney general and the state sup that the two-day total was 211 The cost of the course will be $8 ers are forced to live under are a erintendent of schools, all of whom the right-left political spectrum. pints. per credit, or $24 for three credits. product of Roland H. Renne, Dem- He was an early supporter of now serve on the board. the civil rights bill, including the The governor said he would like controversial public accommoda to see the board’s membership ap tions clause. He supports the UN, proved by the State Senate and the nuclear test ban treaty and in this way, relieve it from politics backed the 1964 tax cut signed by as much as possible. But this would Pres. Johnson. take a constitutional amendment. Gov. Hatfield has not been an avid supporter of Sen. Barry Gold- water. One national magazine said 30 Bear Paws that Gov. Hatfield “seemed happy to see Scranton enter the contest” for the Republican presidential Tapped at SOS nomination. The Reporter magazine said that Bear Paws tapped 30 new mem during an appearance on “Meet bers last night at a Singing-on-the- the Press,” Gov. Hatfield was Steps ceremony in front of Main asked if he considered Sen. Gold- Hall. water to be a “Western progres Steve Thompson of Missoula was sive.” He replied, “Not in my named outstanding Bear Paw for stripe, he is not.” 1963-64. He received a $150 schol The Oregon political figure at arship from Bear Paw. 41 is said to be the biggest political Bear Paws tapped were: Roger contender in Oregon since Sen. Barber, Denton; Terry Beahan, Wayne Morris was elected 20 years Spokane; Jim Beery, Cascade; Tom ago. Behan, Great Falls; Bill Bolenske, Under an Oregon constitutional Laurel; Rex Boiler, St. Ignatius; law, he is not eligible for another Jerry Brobst, Havre; Scott Brown, term. ENTERTAINERS— Bill MacKay, Bonnie Jo Rob head the bill today at the College Inn. (Kaimin Miles City; Duncan Crump, Mis Observers speculate that he will bins, Marie Cain, Bob Richards and Jim Stegmiller Photo by Jim Redmond.) soula. try for the Oregon senate seat of Bob Fletcher, Great Falls; incumbent Maurine Neuberger. George Foster, Miles City; Mike Songster Showtime at Four Today Frellick, Great Falls; Jeff Hamil ton, Livingston; Dale Harris, Great Folk and popular music will be mentate on the lyrics of “Sleepy World’s Fair in New York City. Falls; Dick Holmquist, Livingston; Miller Coming featured at Friday-at-Four today Time Gal.” Bob Richards, a psy Bill MacKay will play “Jaber- Rex Huntsman, Dillon; Don James, in the Lodge Grill. Friday-at-Four, chology major from Calgary, Alta., wocky,” “The Old Man’s Dream,” Butte; Bjarne Johnson, Great The Republican vice-presi sponsored by the Student Union Canada, will repeat his monologue, “Thunder and Lightning” and Falls; Tom Johnson, Anchorage, dential candidate. Rep. W il Program Council, is a variety show “The United Nations.” Richards “Black Girl” on the banjo and 12- Alaska; Jack Martin, Missoula; liam Miller, will speak at the that gives students an opportunity has appeared professionally for the string guitar. MacKay plays with Pat McLaughlin, Great Falls; Den University Theater Wednes to display their talents. past year in coffee houses in the the Ridge-runners, a local band. nis Minemeyer, Missoula; Gene day at 8 p.m. Miller will be Jim Stegmiller, graduate stu United States and Canada. Marie Cain, a professional en O’Hara, Shelby; Fritz Pierce, greeted at the Missoula dent in sociology, will MC the Miss Montana Centennial, Bon tertainer who is currently singing Great Falls. County Airport by the MSU variety hour. Stegmiller has acted nie Jo Robbins, will sing the med at a downtown nightclub, will sing John Randall, Shelby; Bill debate team since he himself as host and MC for various func ley which won her the queen title. “The House of the Rising Sun.” Schwanke, Missoula; Bruce Swan was once a star debater at tions for the past six years. Miss Robbins is from Great Falls Miss Cain is a folk and popular son, Livingston; Jim Tangen, Hel Notre Dame University. Laura Green, a junior major and last summer entertained at music singer who began her career ena; Charles Wallace, Lewistown, ing in German, will sing and com the Montana Pavilion at the in Grand Junction, Colo. and John Warren, Butte. Montana Kaimin "COCA-COLA** AMO "COM** AM RCOISTCeCO TAAOC-MARK* WHICH lOCMTinr ONLY TMC PRODUCT Of INI COCA-COLA COMPANY. No LA for Eastern, Unless . . . Vicky Burkart . . . associate editor Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Republican Gov. Tim Babcock has made his stand on a lib Thursday and Friday of the school year by the Associated Students of Montana eral arts program for Eastern Montana College of Education State University. The School of Jour nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice clear. He’s fully in favor of offering degrees in English, history courses, but assumes no responsibility and exercises no control over policy or and mathematics and thinks this may be possible by 1965, content. ASMSU publications are re sponsible to Publications Board, a com according to Sunday’s Billings Gazette. mittee of Central Board. Represented for national advertising bv National Democratic gubernatorial candidate Roland Renne has stated Advertising Service, New York, Chi cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran that he favors one general liberal arts degree at Eastern, to cisco. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula. Montana. Subscription rate, include social, physical and biological sciences and humanities. $5 per year. The Kaimin has been critical of plans to grant even a limited liberal arts degree to Eastern at this time. W e have opposed an LA for Eastern, not because of any petty school jealousy, but because of concern about the quality of education in Mon tana. Sufficient money is not available to give Eastern a liberal arts program— be it one degree as advocated by Renne, three as supported by Babcock or five as requested by Eastern last year— and still maintain quality in Montana higher education. Gov. Babcock stated in Billings that the unanimous approval given Eastern’s 1965-67 budget by university regents boosted the long-sought degree over its last hurdle. The Gazette fur ther reported (although not a direct quote from Babcock): “Once the money is available and the library authorized, East ern will offer a limited liberal arts program in addition to ful The Wise Bird filling its basic mission as a teacher-training institution.” Is Getting In the same story, Pres. Herbert Steele of Eastern is quoted as saying that Eastern’s budget is based “only .on a continuance Dressed for Game goes better refreshed. of presently existing functions of the college. A board-spon T hanks giving And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. sored study of budget needs for liberal arts showed no added costs would result since accepted guidelines would apply to Always just right, both programs.” COLLEGE CO-EDS never too sweet. . . refreshes best. If adding degrees in history, math and English would add SHOULD DO no new courses, no additional volumes to the library and no things gO new faculty members— all of which would be additional costs THE SAME — we can see no value in the degrees. better,^ The key to the liberal arts for Eastern, according to Steele COCKTAIL DRESSES . - w i t h and Babcock, hinges on legislative approval of appropriations From $9.95 for a new library— which Eastern needs whether or not it is granted a liberal arts program. However, the needs for a Coke library for teacher education are different from those for lib "K a c f'i. eral arts, particularly in history and English. Books cost money. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: When the feasibility study on a liberal arts for Eastern was 515 UNIVERSITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MISSOULA made a year ago, 13.5 per cent of the EMCE faculty had Ph.D. Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Mon.-Sat. degrees and 16.3 per cent Ed.D. degrees for a total of 29.8 per cent with doctorates. This year 60 per cent of the MSU faculty have Ph.D. degrees. In the College of Arts and Sciences the figure is 66.6 per cent. MSU has five times as many doctorates — 66.6-13.5— in liberal arts fields as Eastern. This leads us to the conclusion that the LA degrees at Eastern $AVE-ON DRUG would not be of top quality, unless the faculty is bolstered— an additional cost. Downtown Missoula’s Largest and Most Complete Drug Store The Master Plan for the university system, adopted two years ago, expressly advised against creating a third multi-purpose W e are a little late in welcoming you all to MSU this year, but we have been trying unit in the state of Montana. Eastern certainly will push for to think of a new and clever way to say we want your business. No luck! So we’ll additional degrees once they are granted any LA program, de just say come in and we’ll treat you like old friends: — cash your checks— gift wrap spite the promises of Renne, Babcock and the Board of Regents your gift items— charge it to you if you are short of cash— deliver your merchandise in an emergency— wrap your packages for mailing— sell you a five cent stamp for to hold EMCE to a limited liberal arts program. a nickel— give messages to your friends— give you a glass of water or an aspirin— Gov. Babcock was quoted last year as saying, “If the liberal check your parcels so you don’t have to lug them all over town while you shop— arts couldn’t be limited, I’d violently oppose it.” Yet in 1959, and finally most anything else we can do to make you feel at home. while a representative in the Montana legislature from Yel STU VOLKEL, MSU ’38 lowstone County, Babcock was one of the sponsors of House Bill 12 to amend the purpose of Eastern to provide “that one of the objects and purposes of said Eastern Montana College of FOR THE GALS . . . FOR THE GUYS . . . Education be to instruct students in arts and sciences.” Tabu - Ambush - Canoe Pipes—the most - Tobacco—the best Had the bill passed, Eastern probably would be a multi Intimate - Fame Old Spice - His purpose unit today. Toujours Moi - Danger Kudos Bay Rum If Eastern is granted a liberal arts program, the other two New Horizons Kudos Leather After Shave teacher colleges in Montana— Northern at Havre and Western Voulez-Vouz Kudos Lime After Shave at Dillon— should be considered for the same program— again, Emeraude Yardley Black Label - Signature at additional cost. Oh La La - Hypnotique That Man - Sportsman Our solution for this problem is not entirely new, it may Primitif Max Factor prove politically impossible and it is sure to draw the wrath Golden Woods Soft Leather Travel Kits of several Chambers of Commerce, but it should be seriously and many others Box Candy - Wilkinson Razor Blades considered. Shoe and Curler Bags Cricket Disposable Gas Lighters Both Northern and Western have enrollments of less than 1,000. Many students transfer after their first two years. We suggest that the two schools be reduced to junior colleges con REVLON’S Tawny Colors . . . MAX FACTOR Pastel Glow . . . centrating on basic education courses. Eastern, with funds is more than a make-up. It’s a new saved by eliminating both upper division courses and the Three smashing new lipsticks for glow-up that blushes with natural radi necessity of large faculties with Ph.D. degrees at NMC and fashion’s tawny-toned mouth. Nail WMCE, could offer either Renne’s proposed general liberal ance plus a silky brush for smooth, flaw arts degree or Babcock’s three separate degrees. polish to match. less application. The transfers from Western and Northern could obtain their upper division education courses and their liberal arts courses at either Eastern or MSU. Eastern is a growing college which can’t be denied a liberal MEN— See our new Roger’s Custombilt pipes! Also: Peterson’s arts program much longer; but liberal arts can’t be offered Captain Pete Pipes, Kirsten, Dr. Grabow, Medico, Kaywoodie under the present six-unit system without reducing the quality and Yello-bole! of education. The reduction of Western and Northern to junior colleges is the answer to the lack of funds for six units. — djf 2 — MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, October 23, 1964 Whitfield Optimistic About Wrestling

MSU’s second wrestling team in tive weight classes, Whitfield ex isn’t a problem. The team’s first Feb. 6—Ricks College and East recent history should be a success pects the Grizzlies to become a real match isn’t until Jan. 8. ern Washington ful one, according to coach Clint power. Whitfield said he will call a Feb. 12—Weber State Whitfield. Last year’s team was the first meeting soon and all students will Feb. 13—Idaho State University Feb. 20—Montana State With many members of last in many years at the University be welcome to attend. year’s team returning, including and took second place in the Big Proposed matches this year, with Feb. 26-27—Big Sky Conference John Black and Bob Palmer, con Sky Conference. home contests in bold, are: meet ference champions of their respec- The fact that many members of Jan. 8—Eastern Washington Whitfield hopes to be able to last year’s team have returned this Jane. 9—Eastern Oregon take several of the team members year and that several of last year’s Jan. 19—Washington State and to the National Meet late in March state high school champions are Montana State in Laramie, Wyo. attending the University makes Jan. 22—Weber State Next year he hopes to enlarge Extra Whitfield optimistic. Jan. 23—Idaho State University the schedule to include both Utah Jan. 29—Air Force Academy The team hasn’t started to work and Colorado schools. Fast out yet because of a lack of space, (tentative) Whitfield stated, but there really Jan. 30—Denver University or Cleaner Colorado State University (tenta Clothes tive) LLOYD’S SHOE REPAIR Dial 542-2151 Clover Bowl 3-Minute Heel Service Results 127 E. FRONT 521 South Higgins SN 8—SAE 0 SPE 7—TX 6 WE PICK UP AND PDT 27—PSK 0 HAGGAH EXPA1VD-D-MATIC ATO 19—DSP 6 The BEST DELIVER OPEN In S-T-R-E-T-C-H Slacks! 8:30 to 5 Week Days Winners of Lodge These Haggar Slacks move Professional Services with you, expand and contract 9 to 2 Saturday with your every movement! Bowling Tourney No bagging, sagging or ONLY wrinkling . . - and they always Florence Laundry ASSOCIATED Get Prizes Today keep their crease! Haggar Winners of the first Lodge bowl tailors them expertly for and STUDENTS The Sharpest Hair-Do’s perfect fit. In your size ing competition will receive tro in the latest fall colors. STORE phies today during “Friday at at Our Special Dry Cleaners Four” in the Lodge Grill. Co-ed Rates Lodge Building on Campus The union-sponsored tournament S10.00 offered trophies to high individual Bring Your Student Cards, Gals and bowlers for any game rolled on and ask for our the MSU alleys during the period $ 20.00 of Oct. 7-10. Sepcial Budget Waves Competition of this type is de signed to promote interest in the Room 201 Grace’s Is the Spot for . . . variety of recreational facilities Florence Hotel available at MSU and to offer Imported Quilted Satins stimulating leisure-time activity, Phone 549-8711 according to Cheryl Hutchinson, publicity director. FLORENCE Winners in the men’s division S j i o c & l A T BOTH were Rich Walker, with a score of BEAUTY SALON 403 N. Higgins Ave. 223, and Allen Wisely, 218. For the women, Diane Sisich rolled a FABRIC SHOPS 2K

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Friday, October 23, 1964 MONTANA K A 1 T Y 4 T V __ 3 TIPS HOLD SERIES LEAD Since the Grizzly-Bobcat foot Cubs, MSC Bobkittens Clash Tomorrow ball series started in 1897, the Grizzlies have won 42, the Bob cats 16 and five games have ended In Battle of Undefeated Freshman Squads in ties. The only way to get by a stone meet the Bobkittens of Montana as he returned the game’s opening especially at tackle, where the top four men average 220 pounds. wall defense is to go around or State College at Bozeman. kickoff 83 yards. He later capped ☆ GAS Both teams are undefeated. The that performance with a 56-yard For the Cubs, in addition to over it. That’s what MSU’s Cubs Cubs crushed Northern Montana punt return for a second touch Searles and Jones, Schwenk will are up against tomorrow as they College 42-7 last week, and the down. use Greg Hanson and Don Spink at • f r ANTIFREEZE Kittens eased by the Idaho State The Cubs’ injury list includes the end positions, Bill Bortz and frosh, 20-14. Don Molloy and Joe Campassi. Wes Appelt at tackles and Bob ☆ OIL The fact that the Cubs are play Both men are doubtful starters for Todino at center. Dave Lafferty 10% Discount ing at Bozeman may make it rough the game. and Ken Kem will start at the for Coach Milt Schwenk’s crew. Jim Searles will quarterback the guard slots. Chuck's Texaco for “We’ll take the field a 12-point Cubs and Wayne Pitzer will lead Rounding out the Cub backfield underdog, because their home field the Kittens. will be Rich Richtscheid at wing- 2000 South Higgins edge puts MSC that much up on The Bozeman squad has a big back and Rod Lung at the fullback Cash and Carry us,” Schwenk said. weight advantage in the line, position. Two years ago, the Bobkittens took a 27-15 decision from the Cubs. Last year the Kittens won by the margin of a missed extra point, 7-6, at Missoula. Schwenk feels the Cubs’ main WEEKEND SPECIALS! strength is their speed, and the Kittens’ is in the line. In beating Idaho State at Poca tello, the MSC eleven pulled some what of a major upset, as ISU’s WOOL SHIRTS only $ 5 .9 9 first-year men were rated the best Fine Wool Shirt in “button-down” collar style in attractive pattern for leisure, hunting or other in years by their coaches. outdoor activties. However, the Kittens will have to contend with a Cub backfield that has a few tigers in its tank. FALL SWEATERS WHITE COTTON RIBBED SOX High-octane runner Willie Jones Newest and colorful selection in slip- CITY may prove to be one of those 59c pair— 3 pair $1.75 tigers. overs and cardigans CLEANERS | Jones, a tailback who makes the $9.95 to $22.95 FAREX SLACKS “word fast seem like an understate Farahs “look expensive,” yet cost only 610 So. Higgins ment, had the Cubs in the scor Canadian Sweaters $44.95 ing column in 17 seconds last week $5.98 pair A LL TYPES New fall colors LEVI and LEE JEANS Idaho, MSC Meet $4.15 to $5.98 FAMOUS LEVI CORDS Grizzly Harriers Popular colors The MSU golf course will be the STRETCH SLACKS $5.98 pair scene of a triangular cross-country New by FARAH THE WORLD’S BEST I meet this afternoon involving Comfort, fine appearance RAND SLIPONS AND OXFORDS Montana State College, the Uni . . . because there is more preci versity of Idaho and the Grizzlies. $9.95 $7.95 to $10.95 pair sion-built quality in every Schwinn.- The race starts at 4:30. That’s why “Schwinn Bikes Are MONTANA’S BestI" MSU coach Harry Adams said that the runners will follow the same 2.9-mile course used last LARGEST week in the match with Weber. The Grizzlies won that meet, 23-32. WESTERN STORE In cross-country scoring, a man 451 North Higgins. Missoula. Montana is awarded points for the place he finishes, with the low score winning. Coach Adams indicated he will enter the same five men as last week. That would be Fred Friesz, Pat Doyle, Bob Gibson, Ron Hal- TREAT ’N EAT! lock and Ray Ueland. Adams said that Marty Ueland, AT who has been bothered by a sprained ankle, may also run, but not as a member of the team.

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ALSO ADDED TO OUR MENU HENRY’S COLLEGE STUDENT! Teem Episcopal COUPON Church of Diet Pepsi Good for - One The Holy Spirit MSU Special! THE CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION meets for S Hot Chocolate Burger - Shake - Fries dinner each Sunday after the 11 a.m. service. HI Everyone is welcome. Watch for next week’s announcement of a special program which will 39c be coming soon. The Canterbury Association On the 93 Strip Good until Oct. 29 The Church of The Holy Spirit 130 S. 6th Street East

MONTANA KAIMIN * * Friday. October 23, 1964 Tips Looking for Third Victory

By HOWARD SCHWARTZ factor, as the Leathernecks have A 180-pound sophomore from On the ground, the Grizzlies Asked whether he expected The Grizzlies hope to even their allowed opponents only 55 points Dillon, Ferris exploded for an 83- must contain two men in particu Benzley to go to the air more than in compiling a 4-1 record. yard TD run, and Seeley was on lar—Noria Steward, a 200-pound he has in recent games, Davidson season record, as well as break a junior, and Angelo Vallejo, a 5-8, said, “Western Illinois has a pretty three-game Western Illinois win The Grizzly forward wall with the receiving end of a 56-yard Wayne Harrington at center, Jerry scoring pass from Bob Benzley. 170-pound senior. Both men are good pass defense. It depends on ning streak, when the Leather how they adjust to us.” necks from Macomb, 111., invade Luchau, Jim Neilson and Brent The Leathernecks like to use a halfbacks. Dornblaser Field tomorrow at 1:30. Russell at guard, and Gene Tripp shotgun offense, with the quarter MSU coach Hugh Davidson’s and Mike Tilleman at tackle back getting a direct snap from the eleven got on the winning track showed vast improvement last center about seven yards behind Elect . . . Open until 12 p.m. last week, dumping Weber 20-12 week, according to Davidson. the line. This formation is primar in their Big Sky Conference Defensively the Leathernecks ily for passing. opener. have a weight edge, with Wayne Both teams have exchanged Worden’s Market Defense may be the deciding DeSutter, a 6-4, 260-pounder game films and know pretty much teaming with Dick Holzgraefe, 6-3, what to expect from each other The Store to Shop 240, at tackle. offensively. Ed Ferris and Roger Seeley, two Junior quarterback Dick Raber, For Snacks Abdul Q. Malik wingbacks who were involved in who is expected to go to the air spectacular scoring plays last in moving the Leatherneck offense, And Other will speak on Islam at week, are expected to see plenty has a favorite target in Jim Jack- Food Necessities Unitarian Fellowship of action tomorrow. son, a 6-1, 195-pound junior end. Meeting 434 N. Higgins SUNDAY, OCT. 25 11:00 a.m. See Us for Special Prices on New and Used Site: YMCA, 600 Orange St. Tape Recorders PUBLIC INVITED New Record Releases in Stock: Barbra Streisand—“People”—Mono and Stereo Johnny Mann Singers—“Invisible Tears”—Stereo Sergio Franchi—“Exciting Voice”—Stereo Luboff Choir—“Go Team Go”—Mono and Stereo QUALIFIED Jimmy Smith—“The Cat”— Stereo INSTRUCTORS LANDRY’S MUSICAL NOTE FREE RECORD SHOP Saturday Morning 614 SOUTH HIGGINS

OPEN LEADING THE LEATHERNECKS— Quarterback Dick Raber (left) BOWLING and halfback Angelo Vallejo are two of the men to watch in the HANSEN’S ICE CREAM PARLOR Western Illinois backfield tomorrow. Raber finished second in total All Weekend offense and passing in his conference last year, completing 60 per cent of his passes. Vallejo, a 5-8, 170-pound senior, has been running 18 FULLY well at the left halfback slot. Try Our AUTOMATIC LANES Adm. coupon at Egg Salad Sandwich Intramural RollerFun Rink SNACK BAR Sat. - Sun. Aft. Bowling 1:30-3:30 3 0 0 Competition in the men’s intra Fri., Sat.. Sun. Nite Liberty Bowling mural bowling leagues will be 25 Open 7:30 Ph. 9-1688 limited to one session tomorrow C e n te r because of the MSU-Western Illi nois football game at 1:30. 211 E. MAIN Those scheduled to bowl at 10 a.m. are: SEVEN BLOCKS 1-2—DSP vs. TX FROM CAMPUS 3-4—SPE vs. SAE 5-6— SX vs. SN

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Friday, October 23, 1964 * * MONTANA KAIMIN — 5 Bearded Bookers Seniors Chosen to Compete To Blade Boughs SEE EUROPE FOR LESS Only two weeks are left before ALL STUDENT TRIPS For Rhodes Scholarships the Forester’s Ball and tomorrow between 40 and 60 foresters will Two MSU students, Kent Price which is made up of seven states bring the annual celebration one Travel in a small group with other students of your same and Dick McKean, have been se (Montana, Alaska, Washington, step closer. age and interests. All-expense low cost trips by ship lected by the local Rhodes Scholar Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming and In the morning these foresters or plane: ship Committee to compete in the North Dakota) the district com will cut and haul back to MSU ADVENTURER: 47 days— 10 countries—$1029.50 state competition. mittee will choose four students to some 2,500 to 3,000 trees to decor The two men will attend state receive Rhodes Scholarships. ate the Field House for the Nov. BUCCANEER: 62 days— 10 countries (inc. Greece) $1284 competition in Butte in late No Both Price and McKean are sen 6-7 Forester’s Ball. THRIFTRIP: 69 days—14 countries (inc. Scandinavia) $1398 vember according to Prof. Melvin iors in History and Political Sci The trees have been donated by VAGABOND: 64 days— 14 countries (inc. Russia) $1198 Wren, institutional representative ence. Price is from La Jolla, Calif., the Northern Pacific Railway and Write for FREE itineraries and details: of the committee. while McKean comes from Boze are in the Miller Creek drainage At the state competition two stu man. They were chosen from the about 25 miles from Missoula. dents will be chosen to attend the five students who appeared before A skeleton crew of six or seven American Youth Abroad district competition in Portland, the local Rhodes Scholarship foresters will arrive at Miller 44 University Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 Ore., in early December. Committee comprised of five fac Creek this afternoon to begin. From this district competition ulty members. News From Other U9s

University of Arizona—Strange a “skinned rabbit” which made items are found in the Student everyone shudder. Union Lost and Found. Among Columbia University—All 16 so them are false teeth, a dead rat, cial fraternity chapters have com one crutch and a live puppy. plied with the school’s require The head of the information desk ments that they file a “Declaration said that sometimes the false teeth of Non-Discriminatory Practices,” are claimed and sometimes they although Sigma Chi had to disaf aren’t. She said the dead rat was filiate from its national organiza bottled in alcohol and lodked like tion in order to do so. University of Texas—Champion hog caller Wade Kniseley keeps his prize hog, Hortense, in the MODERN shower and feeds her leftovers from the kitchen of a restaurant. BEAUTY SCHOOL He said he might give Hortense to some “deserving person” or he may keep her a while before bar becuing her.

Antenna Change Spurs Cancellation

Make an Appointment Of Election Show Technical limitations have a matter of simple “THRIFTMETIC” Soon With Our caused the cancellation of pro Fully Student gramming for an election night ThriftiChecks give you the right answers. They provide identification— Staff broadcast of MSU’s new FM sta require no minimum deposit or balance— cost just pennies to use, and tion. you have a bonafide receipt for every financial transaction. Go get ’em. Philip J. Hess, director of the CATHERINE V. ACHESON Radio-TV studios, said, “The MSU Owner, Licensed Instructor Physical Plant is preparing re vised specifications for the an Phone 3-7722 tenna construction which will be submitted to the FCC for approval. MONTANA Next to the Construction of the antenna struc Wilma Theater ture will begin as soon as possible NATIONAL following commission authoriza WESTERN Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationBANK tion.”

EXTRA! BIGGEST NEWS IN TOWN! 18th BIRTHDAY SALE

SUITS ...... $29.91 18 years ago, we started our DRESS SLACKS . . . . $11.91 VALUES TO $55 first store. Customer re Price cuts from our Regular Stock. Small charge sponse has been gratifying. 2 PAIRS FOR $23 for Alterations — $5 Layaway Holds Suits These values are to show Regular $17.95 our appreciation. MORE SUITS $39.91 . $49.91 NYLON HOODED VALUES TO $69.95 10 DAYS ONLY SKI J A C K E T S ...... $10.91 A ll Nationally Known Brands Regular $14.95 SALE ENDS STILL MORE NOVEMBER 2nd SUITS ...... $69.91 SWEATERS . . . $6.91 . $8.91 Regularly Selling for $85 to $100 SPORT SHIRTS Values to $11.95 $2.91 TOPCOATS . . $29.91 . $39.91 2 for $5 All-wool Fabrics — New Fall Styles CAR C O A T S ...... $19.91 ZIP-LINED DRESS SHIRTS Values to $35 $2.71 ALL-WEATHER COATS . $18.91 2 for $5 Heavy Pile Lining — Water Repellant

SPORT COATS . $19.91 . $29.91 TIES . . . 91^ men’s store 3 for $2.50 HOLIDAY VILLAGE VALUES TO $50 Open Evenings until 9, Saturday until 6

6 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday, O ctober 23, 1964 String Quartet to Play Mozart Peace Corps M Y FAIR LADY The Montana String Quartet, in recently gave a solo recital in Car one of a series of music department negie Hall. She is in charge of the Original Sound Track faculty recitals, will feature the orchestra program in Missoula T o Recruit music of Mozart Sunday at 8:15 grade schools. A native of Denver, p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. where she did her early studies, Available; at The quartet includes: Mr. Eu she has appeared as soloist with O n Campus gene Andrie, music professor and orchestras in Colorado, Wyoming, director of the University Orches Minnesota and Indiana. Peace Corps staff members will JerEve’ s Music tra and the Civic Symphony, on Mr. Wendt is head of the piano be in the Lodge Monday to open a the violin; Mr. Gerald Doty, chair division in the music department week-long informational program Hammond Arcade Missoula man of the Music Department, on at MSU. that includes non-competitive test the violin; Mr. Eugene Weigel, Miss Reynolds rejoins the ing for the placement of volun music professor, on the viola; Miss Montana String Quartet for the teers. Florence Reynolds, music profes first concert after a leave of two Burt Swanson, special assistant sor, on the cello. Guest artists are years. She has been studying at in the Office of Public Affairs in Rudolph Wendt, pianist, and Marie Eastman School of Music, Roches Washington, said Peace Corps STARTS SUNDAY! Runberg Jones, violin. ter, N.Y., where she received a members will man an informa Marie Rundberg Jones, violinist, Ph.D. this summer. tional center in the lobby of the Lodge every day from 8 a.m. to .and between them was conceived murder' Ph. 549-7085 9 p.m. ------TIMES------NOW!! The non-competitive hour-long test will be administered daily in .GINA L0LL0BRI6IDA Thru Tuesday “Revue”—2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 “Heart”—2:45, 5:15, 7:45, 1015 the Lodge, Wednesday through Shows Continuous from 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3. There is no pass SEAN CONNERY ing or failing score and knowledge RICHARDSON You'll laugh you’ll cry, you'll sing, of a foreign language is not re RALPH quired. you’ll lose your heart to... jdm Results are used by the Peace Corps primarily for guidance in job placement of the volunteers, IT’ S 8 0 EASY Swanson said. ToSETFiREloA The staff members, who will be available to speak before campus groups, include Med Bennett of Missoula, former Peace Corps rep i b b m ■ USfco.. TECHNICOLOR® »•'* resentative in Cyprus; Judy Ryan, ■(.MMMOr n o u nsr* dw>m i m c*. k . • • tw i o m ii former medical technologist in WESTERN MUSICAL VARIETY SHOW! Pakistan; Tim Burr, former teach er in Nigeria, and Barb Himes, a EASTMAN COLOR staff member in the Division of RELEASED GOLDEN HOHSESHOE Program Development. UpED ARTISTS , -ft HEVUE Swanson said appointments for TECHNICOLOR* Bold, Adult a Peace Corps speaker can be ar Entertainment! ranged by calling Dr. Gilbert at Ext. 658. “Liberal arts graduates with the FEATURE TIMES: SHOWPLACE OF MONTANA right personality characteristics FOREIGN FILM SERIES and emotional maturity can suc Sunday at 12:00, 2:20, 4:45, cessfully fill many assignments 7:20, 9:55 , after completing our training pro Monday and Tuesday at WILMA presents grams,” Swanson said. 7:15 and 9:55 Phone 543-7341 Volunteers serve for two years, including two to three months training. DON QUIXOTE Now Through Saturday! WILMA Spoken and Sung in English Yearbooks Late; FEATURE TIMES: Tonight—“Looking for Love” at 7:00 and 10:00 “Hotel” at 8:25 Only. Saturday—“Love” at 12:10, 3:35, 7:00, 10:00. Arrival Expected “Hotel” at 1:45, 5:10, 8:35. From Cervantes’ Great Classic Within Two Weeks Looking -for Romance ?.. Sentinels scheduled to be dis Looking fo r Music ?...... Praised for Its Reproduction of the Spirit tributed today have not arrived, but Bob Liffring, last year’s Sen Looking for Fun of the Original tinel editor, said the first 15 copies of the annual should be here i B M l l ...I Monday. The rest of the copies are ex 1 T Y pected within the next two weeks Friday, Oct. 23— 7:30 p.m. and will be distributed as soon as they are counted. University Theater CALLING U Dance, 9-12 p.m., College Inn; Admission 50c Malibus will play. WRA Publicity Committee, 4 p.m., WRA office. Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., SPONSORED BY Bonner School rally; personal ap THE STUDENT UNION MOVIE COMMITTEE pearances by R. R. Renne, Mike Mansfield, and county candidates; everyone welcome.

Sunday, Meettfie Boss! Oct. 25 a l e c G u i n n e s s In University P p f Theater M ■ M _l y Susan Oliver ■ Jour Baker • Barbara^ m™ s-.lwr.Fi ippfm CARTOON 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Times: 7 and 9:20 Johnny George Yvette Paula Admission 25# Carson Hamilton Mimieux Prentiss Thomas JACK LEMMON Ruth Brooks Flippen • ■>, Don Weis • by Joe Pasternak LE E R E M IC K ^ a Euterpe• Franmet Picture-p a n a v i s i o n *m e t r o o o l o r SPONSORED BY And Hilarious Companion Comedy!

THE STUDENT You gotta have a wom an in you r room irh *MiSTANLEY HOLLOWAY M-G-M presents Produced by Michael Balcon UNION MOVIES a RANDRO S BERMAN A ). Arthur Rank O rp n in tio n Presentation CARTOON PSOOUCTOI H o n e y m o o n h o t e l COMMITTEE STARTS SUNDAY ™ RCtbEKT NaNCY RObERT JlLL Times: 7 and 9 GOM£T«Kl\®«M 0IS E

Friday, O ctober 23, 1964 M O N TAN A K A IM IN — 7 MAKE Thant Wants K’s View on Oust WEEKLY PROFITS from $5 to $50 per week in your By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS averting a confrontation between moderately severe tracheobron United States in any manner.” spare time right on the campus! UNITED NATIONS the United States and the Soviet chitis, and Heaton said it was ex The President had asked the FBI Only five men or women students Union in the forthcoming general pected that Eisenhower would be will be selected to demonstrate and • Secretary-General U Thant to look into Jenkins’ affairs a sell our amazing, new, useful, tiny Assembly. hospitalized for seven to 10 days. week ago, one day after Jenkins Invention. Only aggressive sales said yesterday it would be help oriented students should apply. For He said he would continue with • The FBI told President John resigned at Johnson’s request fol immediate details, write right away ful and desirable if Nikita Khrush his private efforts to encourage son yesterday that its investigation to: chev could tell the world about the lowing revelations that Jenkins both sides to make concessions, but of Walter W. Jenkins disclosed no was arrested on morals charges in circumstances leading to his exit “in face of the rigid positions, I information that the resigned Post Office Box 612 as leader of the Soviet Union. 1959 and again early this month. do not propose to come up with White House aide “has compromis Jenkins had been a top assistant Albuquerque, New Mexico Thant made the statement at a any personal formula” for a settle ed the security or interests of the to Johnson for 20 years. news conference, where he called ment. also for a meeting in 1965 of the JACKSON, Miss. nuclear powers, including Com Typewriter Repair munist China. • The Justice Department may drop efforts to obtain federal Shaver Repair Asked to assess the situation grand jury indictments in the slay in the Soviet Union in view of the ing of three civil rights workers Copy Center shakeup in leadership, Thant had at Philadelphia, informed sources praise both for Khrushchev and said today. Wes Stranahan’s the new leaders, Communist party The sources, who declined to be chief Leonid I. Brezhnev and identified, said the department MISSOULA Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. had made no final decision but TYPEWRITER Thant described Peiping’s nu was considering a move to ask the clear test explosion as regrettable Neshoba County grand jury at COMPANY iffures and in violation of a 1962 General Philadelphia to hear the cases in 531 SOUTH HIGGINS Ph. 549-7112 ^ Holiday Village Assembly resolution condemning stead of pressing for federal grand 2-2022 Open Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Evenings ’til 9 p.m. all testing. jury action. On the matter of U.N. finances, NEW YORK Thant said he saw little chance of • Herbert Clark Hoover, the 31st president of the United States, received a simple, impressive priv HOW ABOUT A ate funeral service yesterday. The mourners were led by President SCHWINN Johnson, who came from Washing Varsity 10 Speed ton with his wife. The tumult of the 1964 presiden Sport Touring Bicycle tial campaign died away during the 15-minute memorial service as FOR FUN, PLEASURE Johnson was joined in St. Bar AND TRANSPORTATION tholomew’s Episcopal church on Park Avenue by his running mate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, and Also Complete Line their Republican opponents, Sen. of Other Models Barry Goldwater and Rep. William E. Miller. WASHINGTON HARLEY-DAVIDSON • Former President Dwight D. American-Built Motorcycles Eisenhower was admitted to Wal ter Reed General Hospital yester SEE THE 1964 MODELS day suffering from a very painful cough and inflammation of his windpipe. Missoula Cycle Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, surgeon general of the Army, said Sales and Service Eisenhower speaks with extreme difficulty and has a very painful, 200 South 3rd West productive cough. “His general condition otherwise Phone 9-0014 is satisfactory,” Heaton said. The technical diagnosis was

8 Pounds Of v liStr j Drycleaning for $2 at the SUNSHINE LAUNDER CENTER (N.E. Corner of Holiday Village) ^ • Coin-operated Dry Cleaners Washers master the slopes in • Attendant on duty to assist you new ski coordinates CLASSIFIED ADS Each line (5 words average) first insertion______20c from White Stag! Each consecutive insertion______10c (no change of copy in consecutive insertions) Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. (above left) White Stag "Stretch-Eze" jacket in Camel, Black, Navy, Summit Blue or Dark Pine nylon with the flat If errors are made in advertisement immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. quilted look, $25 . . . coordinating Bronze Metal stretch pants in Black, Navy, Dark Pine or Bordlaux, 28-36, $20. Other Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 9-7200 jackets, $20 to $35 . . . other pants, $15 to $40. Match yours today.

1. LOST AND FOUND 26. AVIATION LOST: Man's billfold. $5 reward. Call Terry. Toppins. 549-9581 or return to 324 PILOTS AND NON-PILOTS Interested (above right) Militaire quilted nylon parka reverses to a Daly.______14-lc in joining a flying club with free LOST: Pair of black, prescription sun ground school included, call Bob Lueck bright print. Red, Summit Blue, Sunglow or Polar W hite, glasses at game Oct. 17. Reward. 3-8192. or Steve Lutz, 9-7391, Missouja Sky- $15. Coordinate with Bronze Metal ski pants, proportioned ______13-4c flite. Piper Dealers. 13-4c LOST: FIELD glasses at ball game Sat nylon and wool in Black, Flag Red, Navy, Blue, Purple, urday. Reward. Contact Don Gllboe. Sparkling Burgundy or Evergreen, 8-16, $20. Other jackets Phone 3-8666.______12-3c 27. BICYCLES GIRL'S bicycle with basket. $25. Phone to $30 . . . other stretch pants, $15 to $40. 4. IRONING 549-5884. 12-tfc EXPERT IRONING anytime. 2506 So. LUCEY’S BICYCLE SHOP. Service, Third West. Basement.______1-tfc parts, new, used. 2021 S. Higgins. 6. TYPING 3-3331. 2-tfc SKI SHACK . . . Sporting Good$ . . . street floor TYPING: Finest quality, MSU business graduate. Electric typewriter. Phone 30. NOTICES 3-4894.______1-tfc NOTICE TO ACCIDENT WITNESS: TYPING: FAST, accurate. 9-5236. 6-tfc Will any person who witnessed or knows Identity of any person who wit 18. MISCELLANEOUS nessed an accident about 1 mile north HELLO from Saigon. Signed, Bertha. of Warm Springs on U.S. 10 on Dec. 20. ______14-lc 1963. about 6:00 p.m. between a NP Transport Bus and a small Flat auto WANTED: HOME for cat. housebroken. in which a Mr. Nelson was killed. used to children. Call Ext. 325 between hone 3-3161. ext. 235. or contact R. L. 1 and 3.______ll-4c &artse at the Northern Pacific Depot. 21. FOR SALE 12-4c .39 CARAT MARQUEE cut diamond ring and wedding band ensemble. Also 33. AUTOS FOR SALE 1956 Chevrolet station wagon. May be '57 VOLKSWAGEN. Radio in good con New student accounts! Special college accounts tailored seen at 328 S. Third W. between 12-1 dition. Reasonable price. Can be seen p.m. and 5-7 pjn.______14-3e at 645 E. Kent, 5-8 p.m. 14-2c to your budget . . . each account handled individually. 22. FOR RENT '57 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM suburban; REDWOOD HALL now completed for clean, recently rebuilt transmission, Ask today in our Credit Sales on the second floor. rent at $25 a night for private parties engine. $595 or first reasonable offer. or dances. Located three blocks past Call 9-6298.______U-4c the Pines on Highway 93 South. 9-2044. 1961 FIAT 1200. Can be seen at Roem- m e m 13-2c er's Conoco. East Broadway. 10-5c 8 — MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Friday. O ctober 23, 1964