University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-23-1964 Montana Kaimin, October 23, 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, October 23, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4084. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4084 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]. 9 to 5 in Lodge Today Freshmen Vote for CB Delegates 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.