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11-8-1962 Montana Kaimin, November 8, 1962 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, November 8, 1962" (1962). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 3864. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/3864

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 AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Montana State University, Missoula, Montana 65th Year of Publication, No. 21 Thursday, November 8, 1962 CB Meeting Sparked by Debate On Missing Venture Applicant MaryLou Cushman was ap­ Board meeting and saw no one in­ a 12-4 vote, with Marshall Dennis, pointed editor of Venture by Cen­ quiring about the meeting location. Robinson, Kathy Johnson and Prof. tral Board last night as board They also noted that the meeting Jacob Vinocur voting “no.” members denied a request to post­ time and place was published in Also approved were the appoint­ pone the appointment until Pub­ the Montana Kaimin. ments of Doug Griffith as Ven­ lications Board interviewed an­ Cole asked why, if the appli­ ture business manager and James other applicant. cant was so interested in the po­ D. Allen, English instructor, as sition, she didn’t appear on her own faculty adviser. Griffith was the The appointment of Miss Cush­ only applicant for the position. VOUliKOS FASHIONS 4-FOOT PIECE OF POTTERY—Peter Voul- man was recommended by Publi­ behalf at the Central Board meet­ kos, first lecturer of the fall quarter under the Public Exercises ing. Ed Whitelaw, ASMSU presi­ cations Board Tuesday. Marjorie dent, and Rick Jones, Planning Committee, shows his audience how to assemble a 4-foot piece of Dightman, chairman of Publica­ Browman said he thought Miss Hansen might be “being pushed in­ Committee chairman, told of at­ pottery. (Kaimin photo by Bruce McGowan) tions Board, said that one other tending a meeting of the Board student, Laulette Hansen, had ap­ to this” by a certain group, pos­ sibly including “certain members of Directors of the Missoula Cham­ plied for the position but did not ber of Commerce Tuesday. Pur­ appear for an interview. of the audience.” ★ ★ ★ Central Board then approved the pose of the meeting was to dis­ Fred McGlynn asked that Miss appointment of Miss Cushman by cuss student-relations with Mis­ Hansen be interviewed before Cen­ soula merchants. tral Board appointed an editor. Plans and a model of the Pro­ Voulkos Creates Pottery Miss Hansen did not appear for her Calling U . . . posed Student Union Building will interview Tuesday because she be on display Nov. 15 as planned, could not find the Publications All last year’s Spurs—No host Whitelaw said. One suggestion Using Five Basic Forms Board meeting, McGlynn said. breakfast, Saturday morning, 8:30, that has been made to Planning Publications Board members Grill. Committee, Jones said, is that a Peter Voulkos, first lecturer in sculpturing are two distinct forms looked for Miss Hansen and had of art that work together. Christian Science Organization, bomb shelter might be included the fall quarter series sponsored by her paged in the Lodge, Miss 4 p.m., Music 103. in the new building. The idea be­ the Public Exercises and Visiting One ceramic sculpture titled, Dightman said. When she could hind the suggestion was that, if Lecturer Committee, delightfully “Little Big Horn,” was in a display IFC Council, 7:30 p.m., Phi Delt not be found, the Board interpreted House. such a shelter were included, the entertained his audience last night of his that was shown at the her absence as a lack of interest, building might be eligible for fed­ as he created a four-foot piece of World’s Fair. Miss Dightman explained. “M” Book, 4 p.m., Lodge. eral funds. pottery. Demolay Chevalier Obligation “In working with clay,” he said, “In all fairness to the candidate, Dinner, Nov. 8. Call Bob Fulton, He worked with five basic forms “you must respect the forms that she should be interviewed,” Don which had been assembled in the add the quality and character to 3-5129 for reservations. Robinson, ASMSU vice president, Panhellenic, 9 p.m., Lodge. Tax Meeting Slated art department earlier in the af­ the piece. The clay becomes like said. The 1962 Institute on Taxation ternoon. As he piled piece upon a language or a vocabulary.” Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m., 541 But Dave Browman, ASMSU Eddy. and Estate planning will meet in piece, he joined the surfaces by Preceding the demonstration, business manager, and George adding fresh clay to weld pieces Sociology and Social Welfare the Law School on Friday, Nov. Voulkos was guest at a dinner in Cole, sophomore delegate, said they Club, 7 p.m., LA 339. 30, according to Lester R. Rusoff, together. the Lodge attended by members were upstairs in the Lodge be­ director of the institute. Voulkos said that pottery is not Sophomore Committee, 9:30 p.m., of the sponsoring groups. fore and during the Publications Conference Room 2. F. W. Bear man, director of the known as a craft or minor art any Wesley Foundation, 7:30 p.m., Internal Revenue Service in Og­ more, but that it has become fine den, Utah, will speak to members art much the same as painting or “Skeptic’s Corner,” 600 E. Beck­ with. on how automation in processing sculpturing. Groups Splash in New Pool Western Montana Sports Car Federal Income Tax Returns will “Pottery is functionay in that it Club, 7 p.m., Conference Room 1. affect taxpayers. gives me therapy,” he said. World University Committee, During his 18 years with IRS, Voikos explained that he has At Intramural Meet Tonight 7:15 p.m., Committee Room 2. Mr. Bearman has audited tax re­ no idea in mind when he begins WRA Final Swim meet practice turns, and worked with the serv­ working on a piece, but lets the The Women’s Recreation Asso­ will be the breast stroke, front 6 p.m., Sunday, New Pool. ice’s internal audit. clay assume a manifest form as ciation will hold its annual in­ crawl, side stroke and back strcfce: WRA Swim meet, Nov. 8 He has served as director of it acquires shape. tramural swim meet tonight at 7 in Strokes will be judged on the basis Young Americans for Freedom, Western Center in Ogden for the the New Pool, according to Kitty last five years. Rudy Autio, assistant professor of coordination, power, relaxation noon, Territorial Room 4. of art, assisted Voulkos in showing Van Vliet, swim meet manager. slides of different pieces of sculp­ Groups participating in the meet and rhythm. ture and pottery work he has done are: Alpha Phi, Brantly, Corbin, Judges for ^he form events will Off the Kaimin Newswire in the last few years. North Corbin and Turner. Delta be Judy Adkins, instructor of Voulkos said that pottery and Gamma does not have a complete health and physical education; team but will have two partici­ Mavis Lorenz, assistant professor pants. of health and physical education; Demos Keep Control RODGERS, LERNER HOOK-UP The meet will have a racing sec­ and Frederick Stetson, instructor FOR BROADWAY MUSICAL tion and a form section. Each of health and physical education WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo­ had been active in various gov­ Richard Rodgers and Alan Jay living group will have two women and head varsity swimming coach. crats came out of the election yes­ ernmental and semi-governmental Lemer, composer and lyricist, for each event, excluding the med­ Racing events will include the terday with commanding control of agencies for many years, until she have announced that their first ley relay and the free-style relay. 25 and 50 yard front crawl, 25 yard Congress, and for President Ken­ entered Columbia Presbyterian team effort for Broadway will be A team of four women from each back stroke, 25 yard breast stroke, nedy this probably means easier Medical Center Sept. 26. a musical dealing with extra­ group will swim the front crawl 25 yard butterfly and the two re­ sailing in the Senate, perhaps a sensory perception. on the free-style relay; each team lay events. little harder going in the House. The show, scheduled to open member must swim 25 yards. Miss Van Vliet said that a con­ The Democrats wound up with Menon Leaves next April 4 under the title ‘I The four women of a team in the testant may enter one speed event a whopping 68-32 majority in the Picked a Daisy,” is the first col­ medley relay will swim the back and one form event plus the relay Senate, the biggest margin since Indian Cabinet laboration by Rodgers since his crawl, front crawl, breast stroke competition. 1938, and apparently lost less NEW DELHI (AP) — India’s affiliation with Oscar Hammer- and front crawl in that order. The public is invited free of ground in the House than is usual Prime Minister Nehru announced stein II, who died in 1960. Form events featured in the meet charge, she said. in off-year elections. yesterday his decision to accept V. K. Krishna Menon’s offer to leave the Indian Cabinet. Nixon Denounces The complete ouster of Krishna Grizzly-Bobcat Game to Be Televised Menon from the Cabinet followed Unfair Reporting by one week his demotion from minister of defense to minister of BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) defense production. By Local Radio-Television Workshop —An embittered Richard M. Nix­ The MSU-MSC footbaU game of the game, viewers will see the engineer of the Radio-TV studios, on, his hopes for a political come­ will be televised live on a closed pre-game and half-time band is in charge of the technical and back in ruins, congratulated Gov. circuit to the Liberal Arts Building shows and interviews at half­ Edmund G. Brown yesterday, State Election Saturday afternoon. time. Following the game will be engineering phases. bade farewell to public life, and Participants in the Radio-Tele­ a wrap-up and summary and the Crew members are Douglas in any angry denunciation of the Results Given vision Workshop will televise pro­ scores of other games throughout Hacker, play-by-play account; Bob press, told newsmen: grams from the Radio-TV studios. the nation. Higham and Wayne Baldwin, pre- “You won’t have Nixon to kick Nearly complete but unofficial Philip J. Hess, assistant profes­ The signal will not be sent on and post-game commentary; Don around any longer. Because this, general elections returns compiled sor of journalism and acting direc­ a transmitter but on a cable, Prof. Kinney and Ray Maidment, pro- gentlemen, is my last press con­ by The Associated Press showed: tor of the Radio-TV studios, said Hess explained. Thus, the signal ducers-directors of remote unit; ference.” U.S. House, 1st District, 382 that this will be the first time can be picked up only on those Kay Edwards, studio producer-di­ “Thank God for radio and TV,” precincts of 383, Olsen (D) 56,165, students have produced remote sets on the cable circuit. rector. Nixon said through tightly com­ Montgomery (R) 49,743. telecasts of any sports event here. The telecast will follow the same William McGinley and Mike pressed lips, “for keeping the U.S. House, 2nd District, 684 A program is telecast weekly from format used by networks and will Harsell, stadium cameramen; Kent newspapers a little more honest.” precincts of 691, Graybill (D) 62,- the Roosevelt Grade School to an return to the studio periodically Sinkey, stadium prodution assis­ 201, Battin (R) 77,712. education class on campus. for “non-commercial spot an­ tant; Ross Carletta and Dennis Railroad Commission, 1,066 pre­ Signal Fed to LA nouncements of a promotional na­ Cunnington, spotters; Sally Neath, Mrs. F. D. R. Dies cincts of 1,074, Holmes (D) 127,- The signal will be fed to televi­ ture for various University de­ audio; Milo Moucha, assistant sta­ 716, Watson (R) 102,521. sion sets in Rooms 104, 106, 207, partments,” he said. dium camerman, and Ray Dilley, After Active Life State Auditor, 1,066 precincts of 242, 306, 308, 334 and 337 in the Extremely bad weather might stadium unit manager. 1,074, Durkee (D) 113,286, Omholt Liberal Arts Building. Seating will force cancellation of the telecast, Lee Buckland and Rick Wagstaff, NEW YORK (AP)—Mrs. Frank­ (R) 115,624. be available for 385 students. he added. studio cameramen; Roy Raymond, lin D. Roosevelt, widow of the Supreme Court, Position No. 1, The telecast will start at 1 p.m. floorman; Jim Wright, studio pro­ 32nd president of the 1.065 precincts of 1,074, Adair 157,- with a pre-game program in­ Crew Members Listed duction assistant; Bruce Marsh, died yesterday. 778, Libra 52,227. cluding pictures and backgrounds Ron Richards, assistant in jour­ switcher; John Wiegman, audio, The 78-year-old widow often Supreme Court, Position No. 2, of the two teams. nalism, has aided in planning the and Robert Ranstrom, studio unit was described as one of the best 1.066 precincts of 1,074, Doyle Besides a play-by-play telecast telecast. Bob Scherpenseel, chief manager. known women in the world. She 113,692, Bennett 105,119. Kelly Defends Views on U.S Efforts MONTANA KAIMIN To Negotiate W orld Peace W ith Soviets Thursday, November 8, 1962 65 Years of Editorial Freedom To the Kaimin: criticism are supposedly in­ Contrary to the sensational digenous to America. heading to James L. Sheridan’s 4. Mr. Sheridan’s blindness to the letter in Tuesday’s Kaimin, I have mass hysteria in the U.S. I can­ never ■ blasted U.S. efforts at world not help since there is evidence of peace. I have blasted the opposite. it in his own letter (cf. The Amer­ What Do You Say? ican College Dictionary: “hysteria I appreciate Mr. Sheridan’s in­ —morbid or senseless emotional­ Yesterday in our editorial page, ASMSU 5. Do you think a Student Union Building terest in my letter of November ism.”) President Whitelaw presented a general out­ should be the “gathering point” or “center” 1, and regret his misinterpretation 5. It is a trivial point, but I am of its meaning. Therefore, I not attempting to gain personal line concerning most aspects of the proposed of the campus? Yes No would like to take up five points of significance through my letters. It new Student Union Building. And for the 6. Or do you think the University program his letter. would be of little consequence to past few weeks the Kaimin has endeavored should be geared to make other areas, such 1. The vituperation unleased on me if the Kaimin printed my let­ Premier Khrushchev is a reflection ters unsigned. What does matter to inform students on this subject as infor­ as the library, the campus “center?” Yes of the very paranoia I was de­ is that they are printed. mation becomes available for publication. By No preciating. (That is, of the perse- cuuon complex we nave in regard JAMES M. KELLY this time, most interested students should 7. Where (on campus) do you usually spend to the U.S.S.R.) Space does not have a good idea of what the new building your spare hours? ______permit delving into the idea we plan is all about. 8. Do you think the Lodge provides ade­ tend to fasten on shouted ideologies rather than quiet reality on a It’s Therefore, the Kaimin issues the following quate facilities for organized extra-curricular world-wide scope, so I will limit Better questionnaire for students and faculty mem­ activities? Yes No myself to Cuba. Here, as in many bers. With your cooperation we hope to dis­ 9. Do you think present Student Union- places, the U.S. supported a fascist dictator. When an inevitable rev­ Dry Cleaning cern the preliminary campus attitude toward programmed activities are advisable at this olution came, it was in reaction to the SU project. University? Yes No blood purges, poverty, near-star­ Dial LI 2-2151 Please fill out the questionnaire and leave 10. Or, for the most part, do you prefer to vation, and general misery, not it in the Kaimin news room (Journalism 206) participate in activities initiated by yourself? Kremlin instigation. However, the Florence Laundry or at the Lodge Desk before Saturday noon. Yes No revolution hit the U.S. in its most sensitive and un-Jeffersonian place & The Kaimin will appreciate your opinions. 11. Would you be interested in a convoca­ —the pocket book. The -resultant Dry Cleaning ♦ * * angry actions and mutterings of tion for discussion of the proposed SU proj­ the U.S. power elite drove Castro 1. In view of what you have learned during ect? Yes No right into Soviet arms (equivoque the past few weeks, do your generally favor 12. Judging by what you know of SU plans, intended). 2. The recent U.S. action against We Have . . . the idea of a new Student Union Building? what changes would you advocate (if any)? Cuba is again a reflection of our Yes No (Circle one.) Please be brief and to the point. paranoia. Since the Monroe Doc­ Typewriters 2. Do you concur with Pres. Whitelaw’s trine is dead (it contains a for­ stated philosophy of a Student Union? Yes gotten renunciation of interest in Desk Lamps the eastern hemisphere), our Presi­ No dent made up the excuses of “of­ Dictionaries 3. Do you think a new Student Union Build­ Signed: fensive” weapons and “clandes­ -jV Brief Cases ing is conducive to the primary purpose of tine” operations. This, however, Fr. Soph. Jr. Sr. Other is mere quibbling. Why are nu­ this University? Yes No clear weapons in Cuba “offensive” of all sizes and price ranges 4. Would you favor the estimated $9 fee (a (To avoid duplication, unsigned question­ and those in Turkey, Iran, and $5 increase per quarter over present fee) nec­ naires won’t be counted. Names won’t be Pakistan not? How can operations that were common knowledge essary to finance the new building? Yes used, however, when results of this poll are weeks before the quarantine (cf. Typewriter No published.) Aviation Week and Space Tech­ nology, Oct. 1) be “clandestine?” 3. It is odd that for expressing my Supply Co. opinion and questioning my gov­ ernment I am charged with being 314 No. Higgins Job Well Done un-American. Free speech and Missoula residents and the University pop­ tions generally live up to their responsibility ulace may be thankful for two institutions in to the people. Here in Missoula KGVO and the city which have done a commendable job The Missoulian went far beyond the bounds HAYING in keeping the public informed on current of responsibility. fact and opinion. We speak of radio station To bring listeners on-the-spot election cov­ A KGVO and daily newspaper The Missoulian- erage, KGVO and its manager Don Weston Sentinel. began early election day and stayed through PARTY? Too often people tend to forget the impor­ the night broadcasting reports and analyses. tant part which news media play in daily (Meanwhile, rock ’n’ roll lovers were timed affairs: information, analysis, interpretation, in to perpetually rockin’ KXLL.) During the opinion, perspective—all are necessary to weeks before the election, The Missoulian help people understand their world. News published countless reports on political issues media, of course, do not hold exclusive rights and candidates’ opinions. This newspaper to communicating ideas and events to the took a more than active part in giving readers We Employ public. Often they make mistakes. (Kaimin information and perspective on the elections. College Students readers can readily attest to this fact.) The public owes these two institutions a However, distributors of mass communica­ sincere thanks for a job very well done. at We Service College Cars WORDEN’S SUPER MARKET Hank & Roger’s Editor’s Prognostication Is 89 Per Cent Correct 434 N. HIGGINS Phillips 66 A ‘batting average” of 89 per can, ousted incumbent Democratic Lodge (R) in Mas­ Open 8 a.m. to Midnight cent was compiled by Printer Bow­ Senator John A. Carroll. Bowler sachusetts, Sen. Wayne Morse (D) S. Higgins ler, Montana Kaimin editor, in his said Sen. Carroll would “squeak over Sig Unander (R) in Oregon, prediction of the outcome of 18 by” Mr. Dominick. Sen. Jacob Javits (R) over James election races printed in the Mon­ More embarrassing for the Kai­ B. Donovan (D) in New York, Sen. tana Kaimin Tuesday. min editor was his prediction that Tom Kuchel (R) over Richard Bowler correctly predicted the Winthrop Rockefeller (R), Nel­ Richards (D) in California, Sen. final result in 16 of the contests. son’s brother, would win over J. Everett Dirksen (R) over Sidney His score was lowered when Peter W. Fulbright (D) in Arkansas. Yates (D) in Illinois, Sen. Thrus- GRIZZLY, H. Dominick, a Goldwater Republi- Winthrop Rockefeller was not a ton Morton (R) over Wilson Wyatt candidate, and Sen. Fulbright won (D) in Kentucky and former Gov. handily over Republican Kenneth Milward Simpson over Sen. J. J. Montana Kaimin Jones. Hickey (D) in Wyoming, all for BOBCAT As Bowler predicted, incumbent seats in the . Printer B o w le r...... editor Representatives James Battin (R) Gov. Pat Brown (D) over former John Frook .... managing editor and Arnold Olsen (D) were re­ Vice President (R) MIXER Eric Myhre . . . business manager elected in Montana’s eastern and in California, John Love (R) over Barbara M ittal...... news editor Gov. Steve McNichols (D) in Jim Dullenty ...... associate editor western congressional districts re­ Wilbur W o o d ...... sports editor spectively. Rep. Battin won with Colorado, George Romney (R) Bo Anne Wagner . . . associate editor over Gov. John Swainson (D) in Donna Wilson .... associate editor a wide margin over Leo Graybill Bruce McGowan .... photographer Jr., and Rep. Olsen beat out Wayne Michigan, Gov. Frank Morrison Professor E. B. Dugan .... adviser Montgomery by about twice the (D) over Fred Seaton (R) in Ne­ Saturday, Nov. 10 Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, 2,500 vote minimum margin pre­ braska, and William Scranton (R) Thursday and Friday of the school year over Richardson Dill worth (D) in' by the Associated Students of Montana dicted by Bowler. State University. The School of Jour­ Pennsylvania, all in gubernatorial 9-12 p.m. nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice The Kaimin editor also correctly races. courses, but assumes no responsibility forecast that Hugh Adair and and exercises no control over policy or content. ASMSU publications are re­ Stanley M. Doyle would be re­ Yellowstone Room of the Lodge sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ turned to the' Montana Supreme SIDE OF mittee of Central Board. Represented for national advertising by National Court by victories over A. L. Libra Advertising Service, New York, Chi­ and Gordon R. Bennett respec­ BEEF...... 47c lb. MUSIC BY THE CORDIALS cago, . Dos Angeles. San Fran­ Top Quality—Cut and Wrapped cisco. Entered as second-class matter tively. Dress Poultry, Ducks and Geese at Missoula, Montana. Subscription rate, Wild Game in Season $3 per year. Other election outcomes cor­ SORENSEN DOCKER CO. Admission: Couple, 50c; Single, 35c rectly forecast: Rear of 230 Brooks Edward Kennedy (D) over Biway 93 Phone 543-5280 Fans Know Little About Officials Rams Face Phi Delta Theta By BRYSON TAYLOR send plays to the team on the In each scrimmage the umpire As you watch the Grizzly-Bob­ field. The players used as “wild­ is particularly responsible for ob­ For Touch Football Crown cat game this Saturday, notice the cards” most frequently are the serving illegal play, He must also The defense - minded Rams, nates chances to advance the ball officials. guards or tackles. cover open play which develops champions of the A league, scraped the five downs. The winning team These men are rarely mentioned Other officials are the referee, after linemen make their initial by Sigma Nu yesterday 2-0 in an is the one that has possession of in newspaper stories but are an umpire, linesman and back judge. charge. For scrimmage plays his overtime playoff. The Rams face the ball in its opponent’s territory integral part of every football The referee has general control position is behind the team on de­ Phi Delta Theta today at 4 at the after the series of downs. game. of the game. He is sole authority fense, yet he must adjust his po­ Clover Bowl for the intramural Big Second Half Very few fans, unless closely for the score, sole judge of for­ sition to the defensive formation touch football title. Phi Delta Theta led the White- associated with the sport, know feiture of the game and makes all and avoid interferring with the vi­ The Phi Delts, who finished third fish 2-0 at halftime, but erupted much about the job the officials the final decisions. sion or movement of defensive in the fraternity league, scored two for a touchdown and a safety in the perform. An understanding of the He must see that the ball is in players. touchdowns and two safeties to third period to clinch the con­ officials’ duties is important in play and declared dead accord­ The linesman has primary juris­ finish off Whitefish 16-0. test. understanding and enjoying the in­ ing to the rules and has final au­ diction over the neutral zone and Sigma Nu, the fraternity champ, The first TD came when Bill tricacies of the game. thority over the ball’s position and infractions of the scrimmage for­ could never really get a sustained Chumrau stole a Whitefish pass One of these men is the offi­ progress. After each time-out and mations. drive going against the Rams, a five yards out and dipped into the cial who records the number of before declaring the ball ready- Under the supervision of the team that has not been scored upon end zone. each player who enters the game, for-play, the referee must make referee, the lineman marks the pro­ all season. The last score in the game was to see if the player is eligible. sure that both teams and all of­ gress of the ball and keeps an ac­ The A league champs had drives tallied in the fourth quarter. Roger NCAA substitute under what is ficials are ready. curate count of the downs. For stopped twice: on the two yard Stromberg passed to Dickie John­ known as the “wild-card” substitu­ Unless the most adventageous a scrimmage formation the lines­ line in the first quarter and on son for the six-pointer. tion rule. Under this rule a player choice is obvious the referee must man’s position is in the neutral the five yard line in the third. explain to the field captain any may enter a game as many times zone on one side of the field well Sigma Nu Loses Bettesworh LAUNDRY BILLS $6 A YARD as he wants, as long as he goes in option or alternatives the captain clear of the players. He must also Sigma Nu was hampered by the may have and then proceed in ac­ A luxury laundry in New York himself. But a player becomes in­ provide himself with assistants loss of its starting quarterback, City charges up to $6 a yard for eligible to enter a game with others cordance with the choice first ex­ who remain out-of-bounds and Scott Bettesworth, who left the washing fine tablecloths by hand. if he has already done it twice in a pressed by the captain. For scrim­ conform to his directions. game in the third period with a mage play the referee’s position is quarter with one or more players. Under the directions of the lines­ twisted ankle. The player who is ineligible to en­ behind the scrimmage line of the Four penalties hurt the fraternity team on offense. man, two assistants operate the ..CP«T>/», ter the game with others may still yardage chain to mark and hold league titlists in the “California go into the game by himself or as a The umpire has primary juris­ playoff” that followed the score­ diction over the equipment and the starting point and the line- ■“wild-card.” to-gain for each series of downs. less deadlock. Under the playoff The main use of this rule is to conduct of the players. rules, the ball is placed on the mid- A third assistant operates the field stripe and each team alter - JVTTTTyTTTffTfTfVTTTfTTTfTTTTTTtTTTTfTTTTTTTmfTj down indicator and marks and ◄ holds the yardline through the ball’s forward point at the begin­ ning of each down. ¥ E NEVER prrhtlte atth The back judge has primary jur­ Open Lanes By WILBUR WOOD isdiction over the timing of the game. He must be particularly CLOSE! alert to cover and rule the down- Saturday & Sunday Fog May Force ‘Drastic’ Measures field-play. Several drastic, unrelated, and (1) Play the Bobcat game in the The judge must start and stop LUNCH COUNTER! highly ineffectual measures sug­ Field House. the game clock prescribed by the We Are gest themselves to counter the fog (2) Have the foresters bring rules and keep the referee informed 18 FULLY that may possibly roll in Satur­ back Paul and his blue bovine and of the time remaining in each per­ Open 24 Hours a Day AUTOMATIC LANES day, as it has been doing off and ask them to inhale a few times iod. For a scrimmage, the position To Serve You! FREE INSTRUCTION on (mostly on) for a week and a here and exhale in Bozeman. They of the back judge is beyond the half. could erase their footprints, too, neutral zone and down field. while they’re at it. LIBERTY (3) Pay no attention to the fog Happy Henry’s and pretend you can actually see Holy Smoke, Bowling Center Main Hall from the baby oval Cafe early in the misty, moisty morn. only ONE 211 E. Main (4) Change the title of this Palace Hotel Building column to “Prelude and Fog.” more day! Downtown Missoula (5) Recognize the YAFF (Young Anarchists For Fanaticism) and surreptitiously bomb the pulp plant. Don’t laff at the Yaff. (6) Don’t try to lick it, but join it. (Who wants to lick fog any­ The Kaimin Staff and All way?) After all, MSC’s Mulcahy and Christison can’t pass if they can’t see their receivers. The Kaimin Advertisers Dolphins Are Initiated There are a bunch of students running around campus clenching green pieces of wood that repre­ sent dolphins. A dolphin is a say spiny-finned, beak-nosed kind of fish noted for its brilliant color. The Oct. 29 issue of Sports Illus­ trated mentions a book entitled “Man and Dolphin” by Dr. John Lilly. Dr. Lilly predicted that within a B few years human beings will be able to communicate with dolphins. Sports Illustrated called dolphins “aquatic chatterboxes” and said, E “It is now pretty generally known D I M O N D I N G S that dolphins chat with each other by means of clicking sounds and A diamond is the ever­ lasting symbol of love. whistles, and they also imitate Choose it wisely. Look for sounds made by man.” A the famous name “Keep­ Our fellow students with the sake” in the ring and on green things are members of the tag . . . your guide Dolphin Club, a swimming hon­ to quality and value. orary of some sort. They are go­ Slings enlarged to daow detail. Price* include Federal Ter. ing through initiation—sort of get­ T ting used to the water. In the interests of science, we would like to inform whoever is Bob Ward interested that we have already established communication with the & Sons our Dolphins here. Our Dolphins 321 N. Higgins sing, as well as click and whistle, and have been out and around — OPEN — singing school songs and such rfi- Monday & Friday ’til 9 p.m. der the able direction of Head Dol­ phin Dave Stiles. c GRAM) OPEMNG A $10 Gift Certificate Free with a Suit Purchase $ 5 Gift Certificate Free with a Topcoat Purchase $ 5 Gift Certificate Free with a Sport Coat Purchase T offer good until Saturday, Nov. 10 K-G Men’s Store S located in Holiday Village A\ I

Thursday, November 8, 1962 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 Interpreting the News Tuesday’s Election Called Confusing. Chaotic By JAMES DULLENTY issues. This can be seen in the Democrat Lister Hill barely election. Pres. Kennedy will have trict, Battin’s surprisingly large In one of the most confusing and great amount of ticket-splitting. squeaked by Republican James D. an easier time in the Senate but number of votes may indicate chaotic elections in recent history, Pres. Kennedy’s intervention in the Martin in a surprising race. about as difficult a time in the rural discontent with Kennedy ad­ neither Republicans nor Demo­ campaign seemed to help some Pres. Kennedy came out of the House. On the state elevel, the ministration farm policies. In the crats emerged victorious in Tues­ candidates and hurt others. election with a more favorable new Legislature will look about the 1st District, Olsen’s victory may day’s balloting. Nixon’s loss in California, Senate, 68 Democrats to 32 Re­ same way as the old one. There indicate an approval of his policies Bringing down to defeat such Scranton’s win in Pennsylvania publicans. In the last Congress, will be 35 Democratic senators including Knowles Dam and other veteran senators as Alexander and Romney’s victory in Michi­ the Senate was 64-36 in favor of and 21 Republicans in the State federal projects. Wiley of Wisconsin and Homer gan were examples of voting for the Democrats. The Republicans Senate. This will mean a Demo­ Capehart of Indiana, the Ameri­ or against a personality rather gained at least one seat in the cratic Lieutenant Governor. can people re-asserted their self- than an issue. House of Representatives, however, In the 2nd Congressional Dis- Grizzly Rodeo Club Plans determination in voting. The 1962 election was full of they needed 44 seats for control. Because the Democrats did not surprises. The Republicans suf­ While the governorships will Public Dance at Welcoma loose as was expected in this off- fered considerable losses in usually probably remain divided as they Pub Board Adds* The Grizzly Rodeo Club is spon­ year election, the 1962 election rock-solid Republican New Eng­ were before the election, 34 Dem­ soring a dance at the Welcoma might be considered a victory for land. Vermont elected its first ocrats and 16 Republicans, the Five Members Club tomorrow from 9 p.m. to 1 them. However, Republicans did Democrat governor in 109 years. Republicans made impressive gains a.m. make impressive gains in impor­ Only in Maine did the Republi­ in strategic areas. Five new members of Publica­ Music will be provided by Dave tant governorship races. cans manage to preserve a New Republicans Build Base tions Board have been anounced Baylor and his band. The Mis­ by Chairman Marjorie Dightman. Based on Personalities England governorship. Building a base for the 1964 soula Gunslingers will provide en­ In many cases, this election was Another surprise was the elec­ They are Bruce Marsh, Martin tertainment at intermission. Presidential election, the Repub­ Mendel, Peggy Short, Linda Co­ based on personalities rather than tion of John A. Love, Republican, licans added Ohio, Pennsylvania, The public is invited and the ad­ to the governorship of Colorado day and John Saul. Many appli­ mission is $1.50 per couple and $1 and Michigan to Nelson Rockefel­ cants for committee posts had to over incumbent Gov. Stephen Mc- ler’s New York in the governorship for stags. AF Representatives Visit Nichols who was seeking a third be turned down because member­ The Welcoma Club is located on races. Only in California, where ship is limited to no more than two Campus to Meet Students term. Love had never run for former Vice-Pres. Richard M. Nix­ Clark Street, one block off High­ public office before. student members from any major way 93. Sargeants Charles F. Stockard In that same state, young Peter on lost to incumbent Gov. Edmund field. and John F. Brody, Air Force of­ Dominick, Republican, upset Dem­ “Pat” Brown, did the Republicans Other members were appointed ficer selection representatives, will ocratic incumbent John Carroll for fail to pick up a strategic state. last spring. Mary Ellen Myrene BASKETBALL DRAWS BEST be in the Lodge from 9 a.m. to 5 the Senate. Locally and nationally, it is hard has been named secretary of the Basketball draws more paid ad­ p.m. on Nov. 13 and 14 to discuss Most Talked About Race to draw any conclusions from the board. missions than any other U. S. sport. the Air Force Officer Training Certainly one of the most talked School Program with interested about topics of 1962 will be the students. election of the President’s young­ Sgt. Stockard, local Air Force est brother Ted to the U.S. Senate recruiter, explained that the offi­ fram . The young cer training program offers oppor­ Kennedy trounced his Republican WRA Thanksgiving Come on tunities for both male and female opponent, George Cabot Lodge. college graduates to be commis­ What the Kennedy name did for SWIM MEET sioned as Air Force second lieu­ “Teddy,” the Taft name did for tenants by completing a three- Robert Jr., in Ohio. Elected as a You month training course. Representative-at-large in Ohio, 7:30 Tonight ★ Candy The sargeants will be available Robert Taft Jr., swept into office for interviews by appointment along with James Rhodes, Repub­ after 5 p.m. each day that they are lican, who upset Democrat Michael ^ Hallmark Cards on campus. DiSalle for governor. Grizzlies! Locally, the incumbents seem to Tweed, Wool, Lined, Tapered Slacks have had a field day in Montana. Gifts Bulky Knit Sweaters Both Congressional incumbents FEATURED AT were returned to office, liberal- Democrat Arnold Olsen in the K a y ’s Western District and Conservative- Get them at One-half Block from the Lodge Republican Jim Battin in the East­ 515 University 542-2634 ern District. For the State Supreme Court, both incumbents were elected, Adair and Doyle, and incumbent Don’s Drug “Sonny” Omholt, Republican, was NEW POOL elected to the State Auditor job. 1407 S. Higgins Jack Holmes, using his father’s vote-getting name, had no trouble Public Invited Free being elected as Railroad and Close to the University Public Service Commissioner. Edward T. Dussault, the Demo­ cratic incumbent, won over Repub­ lican Winfield Page for Missoula County’s State Senator. However, only one incumbent, Tom Haines, Republican, was sent back to the State House of Representatives. Cuban Issue Unclear No one can say for sure what the Cuban issue did to the cam­ paign except that Homer Cape- Take a hart, Republican of Indiana, used it as a campaign mainstay and was defeated. No vote pattern is yet Break detected on such issues as medical care for the aged and other Ken­ nedy proposals. Man! Indicating some resentment in the South with Pres. Kennedy’s Order a BIG BOY use of troops at the University of BURGER with Mississippi, veteran Alabama 2 big pieces of ground beef, Classified Ads cheese, shredded lettuce and LOOKING for something to buy or sell- Use the classified section of the Kaimln. Thousand Island dressing Call Ext. 218 or bring your ad to the for only 50c is a deal and a Kaimln Business Office. Deadline is 2 meal in itself. o’clock the day before publication. 9f TYPING in my home. Electric type­ writer. Phone 9-4035. 22c TYPING AT HOME. Ph. 9-1371. 31c Circle Bar S Cafe FOR SALE: String Bass, Blond KAY with case and stand. Call 9-6097 after WEST ON BROADWAY 6 p.m.______1958 Impala hardtop. 283 engine with Open Friday and Saturday powergllde. Phone 3-4124 when you from 7 a.m. to 1 pan. can catch me. tfc STUDENT Must Sacrifice Ml 1960 Vali­ ant. Excellent Condition, low mileage. Sunday-Thursday—7 a.m. Call Mike McGlboney—543-5175 22c to Midnight FOR SALE: 1956 Buick Special. Very good condition. Best offer over $ 450. 534 E. Front. Apt. 8 22pd

Now Served in the College Inn and in the Lodge

S a y P epsi, P lease — THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Missoula, Mont.

4 — MONTANA KAIMLN Thursday, November 8, 1962