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10-1-1964 Montana Kaimin, October 1, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, October 1, 1964" (1964). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4071. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4071

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]. But Students Help With Plans No Student Vote on New SUB

MSU students will not have a “You’re damned if you decide for the preliminary planning. home economics, and William R. voice in deciding whether or not to build and you’re damned if you He said part of the cost of the Pierce, associate forestry professor. a new Student Union Building decide not to build,” Pres. Johns building will be paid from stu­ The faculty group will work should be built but they will have said. dent fees and that income from with a student counterpart, with a voice in deciding what goes into Pres. Johns said the University food service fees will pay the rest a professional Student Union the building, according to MSU is growing so fast that construc­ of the cost. Building planner (yet to be Pres. Robert Johns. tion of a new SUB has become im­ Faculty members have already named) and Ray F. Chapman, pro­ Asked why students should not perative. been appointed to a student-fac­ gram director and assistant man­ have final say in constructing the Earlier this summer Pres. Johns ulty committee for planning, Pres. ager of the Student Union. $3.5 million building, Pres. Johns asked and received authority to Johns said. Serving on the com­ Pres. Johns said he wants the explained that students have an apply for federal planning funds mittee are chairman Jacob Vino- student committee to look closely average tenancy of two years, to facilitate an earlier start on the cur, associate professor of Eng­ at other Student Union buildings three months on campus and that building. Pres. Johns said Wash­ lish; Andrew C. Cogswell, dean of to help in planning. He said close their knowledge of the Univer­ ington has approved the appropri­ students; Thomas J. Collins, direc­ cooperation between students and sity’s future needs puts them in a ation, but he doesn’t know how tor of statewide services; Fannie faculty would be a boon to suc­ bad position. much the University will receive E. Etheridge, assistant professor of cessful planning of the building. MONTANA KAIMIN Montana State University AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER Volume 67, No. 1 Missoula, Montana Thursday, October 1, 1964 Rally Tonight Babcock at MSU Bands, balloons and “Gals for Goldwater,” will set the mood for a Republican Rally where Gov. Tim Babcock, former Montana Gov.-'J. Hugo Aronson and film star Rory Calhoun will speak. The rally, part of a statewide GOP campaign caravan, will also hear local and state Republican candidates at the Field House at 8 p.m. tonight. Local Republican candidates will begin the two-hour program with introductions and speeches, followed by speeches from state candidates, including Gov. Babcock. Following the Babcock speech, the University students will present a skit, “A Call to Greatness.” Former Montana Gov. J. Hugo Aronson will discuss Republican principles. Mr. Aronson was governor from 1953 to 1960. Mr. Calhoun, one of several Hollywood actors touring the country on behalf of Sen. Barry Goldwater, will introduce a recording of Gold- water’s speech given in Great Falls, Sept. 10. State and local candidates will have tables set up outside the Field House after the rally where they will hand out information and answer questions.' Before the rally, a parade, beginning south of town on Highway 93, will.lead Gov. Babcock and state GOP candidates to the Field House- Mr. Calhoun arrived in Missoula last night by plane. He was met at the Missoula County Airport by a welcoming committee of “Gals for Kaimin Photo by John Lumb Goldwater” and Republican officials. BATHING NEAR DORNBLASER FIELD?— when you sloshed paint on the rocks with Mr. Calhoun will be on campus this afternoon. His schedule includes Yes! When the freshmen painted the “M” buckets of whitewash, and hosing off the lunch at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and a visit to GOP head­ Saturday morning, they seemed to get most paint is half of the fun. Surprising who you quarters in Missoula. of the paint on themselves. But, remember can meet at the other end of a hose! The Hollywood actor will return to the campus to meet students in the Lodge from 3:15 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. From 4:15 p.m. to 6 p.m. he, will visit sororities. A GOP dinner and rally complete Calhoun’s day. The rally is being co-sponsored by the Missoula County Republican Central Committee and the Missoula Goldwater for President Club. Johns to Speak at Central Board; Young Republicans, Youth for Goldwater and other youth groups are assisting. New Sentinel Members Chosen Pres. Johns will attend the next Since the University would not Bill Hibbs, ASMSU business meeting of Central Board to accept the staff walking back to manager, said that there are too answer questions about anything campus in the winter, said Miss many problems in buying a car, that those present are prepared to Redfield, some transportation such as insurance, initial ^ost, re­ ask. The meeting will be open to would—have to be acquired. pairs and fuel, to justify a pur­ the student body, according to Bob chase. Further discussion was Liffring, ASMSU president. postponed. In other business, Central Board Kaimin Editor Publications Board recom­ approved the resignations of Sen­ mended that any Sentinels over tinel staff members Bruce Mc­ four years old should be given to Gowan, editor; April Gray, assist­ To Meet LBJ the Alumni Association to use as it ant editor, and Mignon Redfield, wishes with the added suggestion business manager. that any money obtained from the Mignon Redfield was accepted as In Washington sale of such copies should be used the new Sentinel editor unani­ Dan Foley, editor of The Mon­ for scholarships. Central Board ap­ mously. Marjorie Clark was ap­ tana Kaimin, was selected by Pres. proved the recommendation. proved as business manager, Mau­ Johns to represent MSU at a Central Board also approved the reen Jacobs as associate editor and White House reception, October 3. appointment of Paul Hagen, Thor- Reanelle Maxwell as associate edi­ Pres. Johns received a letter val Stockamp, and Patrick McGil- tor. Some question was raised as from Pres. Johnson requesting a lis as members of Publications to Miss Maxwell’s eligibility but college student . . who, while Board. on the recommendation of Miss maintaining a good academic rec­ Approval of MSU entering the Redfield the two bylaws on period ord, has also shown special quali­ Associated Student Governments of residence and grade point aver­ ties of character, leadership, and of the U.S.A. will be brought up at age were waived. interest In college and public af­ the next meeting. Some controversy arose when fairs.” ASGUSA’s purpose is to help in Miss Redfield reported that the Students representing institu­ the expansion and refining of stu­ Sentinel offices were moved dur­ tions all over the United States dent governments while offering a ing the summer to the strip hous­ will be received by Pres, and Mrs. source of information on topics ing on South Avenue and that the Johnson. Remarks will be made by such as student union buildings staff had no transportation to the the president followed by talks and living regulations from all offices which are one mile from by Robert S. McNamara, Secre­ over the United States. campus. tary of Defense; Willard Wirt*, Applications for an ASMSU re­ Secretary of Labor, and Adlal Ste­ ceptionist and new committee venson, ambassador to the UN. members to fill vacancies will soon NON-CITIZENS TO REGISTER A buffet dinner will be served, be available at the Lodge Desk. IN ANNUAL CENSUS SURVEY and Pres. Johnson’s daughter, Tom Behan was appointed to fill Non-citizens who did not fill in Lynda, will be hostess of the en­ the chairmanship of the Past His­ the Annual Census forms at the tertainment. tory Committee vacated by Dale desk of the Foreign Student Ad­ Expenses for Foley’s trip will be Schwanke. viser during registration are re­ paid for by Montana State Uni­ Bonnie Bowler and other CB quested to do so by Friday, Oct. 9. versity. delegates expressed disapproval of The forms are available in LA212 Foley, a senior from Laurel, is a the blockade at the entrance to the from 9 am . to 3 pm . and all for­ member of Sigma Delta Chi, Jour­ baby oval on University Ave. Cen­ Kaimin Photo by John Lumb eign students must comply with nalism honorary, and Phi Delta this request. tral Board will ask Pres. Johns Theta, social fraternity. about this next week. A COED ESCAPES THE HOSE Revise Rush The present method of rushing and pledging freshmen by Billings Coed Sentinel Head sororities and fraternities is grossly unfair to these new stu­ Publications Board recom­ business manager and April Gray of the Venture and M-book editor dents. We suggest that Interfraternity and Panhellenic Coun­ mended Mignon Redfield, a sopho­ as associate editor. are still being accepted. cils try a delayed rush in the future. more from Billings, for Sentinel Marjorie Clark, a junior from A tentative date for the arrival Missoula, was recommended to Freshmen are extremely busy during the first week with editor last night after accepting of 1964 Sentinels is Oct. 23, ac­ Central Board last night for the cording to Publications Board. placement tests, registration, orientation meetings, the adjust­ the resignation of Bruce McGowan position of business manager. Ma- ment to strange surroundings and numerous other meetings at a meeting yesterday afternoon. reen Jacobs, a sophomore from and events. It is expecting too much to have them also choose McGowan’s policy was to pub­ Baker, and Raenelle Maxwell, a lish three quarterly yearbooks. In freshman, were recommended for the fraternity or sorority with which they will be associated a special Central Board meeting associate editor positions. it staples last June, after they had voted in term papers and class notes, photo­ for four years. A recommendation was made to graphs, news items, themes, reports. A freshman cannot accurately judge between fraternity and favor of having one yearbook, Mc­ Central Board that any Sentinels Gowan advised them that he would over four years old be given to the independent life or pick the best from among seven or nine resign his position. MSU Alumni Association to do groups merely on the basis of three or four short visits to the Other Sentinel resignations ac­ with as it sees fit. houses. cepted at the meeting yesterday Applications for the positions of were those of Mignon Redfield as assistant photographers, art editor A freshman can properly evaluate the fraternity system as a whole and any one fraternity or sorority in particular only Officials Hope Station Ready by observing from a distance for' a few weeks. This would be much better than choosing the house which seems the most FM Radio May Cover Election “gung-ho” during the short rush meetings. it tacks The university FM radio station, be used by students for practical notes to bulletin board, pennants We suggest that IFC and Panhellenic have a delayed rush, KUFM, may be in operation for training in broadcasting and pro­ to wall, shelf paper, drawer linings. and not pledge any freshmen until winter quarter. This would election-night coverage, according graming. to Philip J. Hess, .assistant pro­ An FM radio will be needed to give the frosh a full quarter to judge fraternities and sororities fessor of journalism and director receive the campus station. of the MSU radio-TV studios. as they actually are, not as they appear (or try to appear) If in operation, the station may during rush week. operate all election night to bring Chapman Directs special coverage of state and local Fall quarter rush parties to familiarize the freshmen with races. Student Union the Greek system could continue, but there would be no pres­ KUFM officials also hope to in­ terview candidates, members of The new Student Union Director sure to pledge a house immediately, and the freshmen would the political science department is Ray F. Chapman. He replaces and other MSU faculty while the Jerry Van Sickel who is now in it fastens be saved a big headache in an already hectic week. election results are being tabu­ the Officer’s Training Program at party costumes, prom decorations, It might appear that such a plan would be to the disadvan­ lated. Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. school projects, posters, stage sets. The station, which is located in Mr. Chapman comes from Wash­ tage of the smaller fraternities, but the exact opposite would the radio studio of the journalism ington State University where he probably occur. There have been several instances in recent building, will operate oh 88.1 meg­ graduated and directed food serv­ acycles. A construction permit has ices for the past five years. He is years of small fraternities pledging half a ddzen or fewer dur­ been received from the Federal married and has two daughters. Mr. Chapman said he had in­ ing rush week—two houses pledged only two men this year. Communication Commission, and a permanent license will be ap­ vestigated additional recreational Delayed rush certainly couldn’t produce any worse results and plied for next week. programs, the possibility of which will be discussed this week during it would give the small houses a much better chance to dem­ When in operation, the station will operate from 7-10 p.m. Mon- meetings concerning the Student onstrate what they might offer a prospective pledge despite day-Friday, during winter quar­ Union. their lack of size. ter. The programming for the first quarter of operation will consist S w in glin e A first quarter free of the obligations of a fraternity also of special university events and Montana Kaimin sports coverage. Dan F o ley ...... editor would give the freshman a chance to concentrate on his studies. The transmitter and antenna for Jim Crane .... managing editor the station were purchased with Emily Melton . . business manager —his primary reason for attending the University. The fresh­ Jane Totman .... associate editor funds appropriated by the radio- Bill Walter ...... snorts editor man’s first-quarter record also would give the fraternities and TV studios budget. Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, When completed, KUFM, will Thursday and Friday of the school year sororities some basis for judging potential members other than by the Associated Students of Montana State University. The School of Jour­ 6 brief conversations or high school records. nalism utilizes the Kaimin for practice courses, but assumes no responsibility Sororities Top and exercises no control over policy or (Including 1000 staples) Delayed rush would lessen the possibility of a freshman content. ASMSU publications are re­ Larger sire CUB Desk Stapler sponsible to Publications Board, a com­ only $1.49 being sold a “bill of goods” on the entire Greek system or one Fraternity Men mittee of Central Board. Represented No bigger than a pack of gum. Refills for national advertising by National house. Advertising Service. New York, Chi­ available everywhere. Made In U.S.A. In Spring Grades cago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Fran­ At any stationery, variety, book store! cisco. Entered as second-class matter With this plan a freshman wouldn’t feel forced into choosing Last spring quarter grade point at Missoula. Montana. Subscription rate. a house immediately—and unwisely. The result would be rankings were led by Delta $5 per year. INC. Gamma with a 2.93. This helped LONG ISLAND CITY 1. NEW YORK* better fraternity men and sorority women. __djf put the all University Women’s grade point average (2.62) well above the Men’s (2.26). Men: 18 Pledge AOPi Phi Sigma Kappa...... 2.55 Sigma Alpha Epsilon______2.54 Sigma N u ______2.49 Phi Delta Theta ..... 2.42 All Fraternity M en ______2.40 New Greeks Rush Sigma C h i______2.37 Delta Sigma Phi ______2.35 MSU has a new social sorority. Formal installation of the soror­ Sigma Phi Epsilon______2.31 This makes seven on campus. ity will possibly be in March, Miss Turner Hall ______2.28 Alpha Omicron Pi, a national- Clow said. At this installation the All University Men ...... 2.26 sorority, has organized a collegiate Elrod and Duniway Halls ...... 2,24 chapter here. sorority will receive its national charter, and all women who pledge Non-fraternity Men ...... 2.22 Mrs. Mahlon Leichtamer of To­ before the installation will be Craig Hall ___ 2.15 ledo, Ohio, national president, and charter members. Theta C h i______2.12 Mrs. Grant Lamed of Milwaukee, Alpha Tau Omega ...... __..2.10 Wis., first vice president, arrived Alpha Omicron Pi was founded Women: on campus during rush week to at Barnard College, Columbia Uni­ Delta Gamma ______2.93 help organize the chapter. versity, New York, on January 2, Kappa Alpha Theta...... 2.86 The two women talked to up- 1897. A Montana State College Synadelphic____ .______2.85 perclass women before autumn chapter was organized in 1917. Kappa Kappa Gamma______2.81 rush began and seven women were The original seven women who All Sorority Women______2.74 pledged Sunday evening, Sept. 20. were pledged Sept. 20 are Alice Alpha P h i______2.64 The pledges, with the help of the Fussell, junior, Havre; Charlene All University Women _:_____ 2.62 city Panhellenic, participated in Kay Goldhahn, sophomore, Geral­ Delta Delta Delta______2.57 rush week. Eleven more coeds dine; Barbara Jean Maddux, soph­ Non-sorority Women______2.56 were pledged Tuesday night. omore, Whitefish; Judith Ann Ru- Eloise Knowles H all______2.53 Women of the city Panhellenic din, junior, Geraldine; Helen Triangle Hall ______2.52 organization donated the use of Frances Starina, senior, Hardin; Sigma Kappa____ ’______2.50 their homes for rush parties. They Vangie Stenslie, senior, Winifred; Corbin______2.49 were Mrs. Harold Holt, Mrs. Gor­ Carol Jean Taylor, junior, Hy- All University______^______2.37 don Reynolds, Mrs. George Sales, sham. Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs. K. R. The eleven girls who pledged Schwanke and Mrs. A. L. Ains­ Tuesday evening are Christine CALLING V worth. Amsberry, freshman, Spokane, Grizzly Growlers, 4 p.m. Friday, The pledge dinner, Tuesday Wash.; Margaret Arbuckle, fresh­ Conference Rooms. night, was in the Territorial rooms man, Albion; Susan Carlson, fresh­ Masquer tryouts for “My Fair of the Lodge. The women then man, Kalispell; Donna Davies, Lady,” 3-5 p.m. today, University went to the home of Mrs. Russell freshman, Missoula; Patsy Gill, Theater; vocal and nonvocal parts; Smith for the formal pledge cere­ freshman, Great Falls; Helen everyone welcome to try out. mony, at which 18 women were Hough, freshman, Kevin; Maureen Panhellenic, noon Friday, Lodge. pledged. Jacobs, sophomore, Baker; Jan Phi Kappa Phi, noon Monday, Members of the new sorority Lord, sophomore, Philipsburg; Territorial Rooms. ONLY $5 PER YEAR OR $2 PER QUARTER will live in University residence Yvonne Miniati, freshman, Helena; Volunteers to stuff brochures PHONE 543-7241, EXTENSION 218 OR 219 halls during the 1964-65 school Mary Ann Peterson, sophomore, into 18,000 Alumni envelopes for year. It is too early to make plans Laurel, and Barbara Towell, fresh­ Friends of the Library, 2 p.m. Or stop at our offices in the Journalism Building for future housing, Miss Maurine man, Butte. Monday, Conference Room 2; 15-20 Clow, associate dean of students, Mrs. Richard Faust of Missoula people needed to work as many and place your order — DO IT TODAY! said. will supervise the new sorority. hours as possible. 2 — M ONTANA K AIMIN’ T1 irsday, October 1, 1964 WHERE ARE THE BEANIES?— The Beanie Bounce, annual fresh­ man fete, is a good time for mem­ bers of the opposite sexes to get acquainted. Our only question is: What happened to the beanies we had to wear when we were frosh?

ONWARD AND UPWARD — Freshmen made their annual trek to the “M” last week. For results of the paint-slopping spree, see pic­ ture on page 1.

NO FAIR—Two men blocking one man hardly seems fair, but this kind of tactic is as important to football as the ball itself. Here as­ sistant coach Dave Kragthorpe puts some of his charges through their paces.

LINE FORMS AT THE END—A baptism of fire awaited students as they charged into the Field House to attack the quarterly task of registration. And as always, the line for English 101 was longest of all.

GLAD HAND—“ Hi, I’m . " “What Photos by did you do this summer?” “What are you majoring in?” “What do John Lumb you think of the house?” These were the questions freshman men and faced as they went through the Jim Redmond annual ritual of fall rush. Here members of the SAE fraternity greet some prospects for future membership.

Thursday, October 1, 1964 k k MONTANA KAIMIN — 3 ©rMIr©ia ©ia©ssw©rlk H. Schwartz Stan Stohr Tom Sullivan Ray Hill BUI Walter MONT. vs. UTAH STATE Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State Utah State 47-13 31-7 45-6 40-14 35-14 MONT. ST. vs. SAN JOSE ST. MSC San Jose MSC San Jose MSC 17-14 21-14 25-13 21-13 20-17 ARIZ. STATE vs. IDAHO STATE Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Idaho State Idaho State 14-13 27-7 14-8 28-14 27-21 IDAHO vs. UTAH Idaho Idaho Utah Idaho Utah 20-14 21-14 21-14 14-0 14-12 ARMY vs. TEXAS Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas 20-14 27-14 34-12 24-7 21-7 KENTUCKY vs. AUBURN Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn 19-0 14-10 28-14 14-6 20-7 ILLINOIS vs. NORTHWESTERN Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Hlinols 28-22 28-21 27-21 10-7 27-17 COLUMBIA vs. PRINCETON Princeton Princeton Princeton Columbia Princeton 26-20 14-7 31-10 21-6 14-13 SO. CAL. vs. MICHIGAN STATE Southern Cal. Southern Cal. Southern Cal. Southern Cal. Southern CaL 14-8 28-14 27-6 21-7 34-13 NAVY vs. MICHIGAN Navy Navy Michigan Navy Navy 26-13 28-21 21-12 20-14 13-8 Frosh Gridders Preparing GRIZZLY CO-CAPTAINS—Fullback Bill Martin (with ball) and guard Jerry Luchau will be leading the Grizzlies into battle against the Utah State Aggies Saturday on Dornblaser Field. Martin has picked up 88 yards rushing in the first three games and is the team’s For Opener With Northern leading scorer with three touchdowns. He also boasts a 37.9-yard average for 14 punts. Luchau, who won All-Big Sky Conference Freshman football coach Milt two-year letterman in football, was freshman newcomers are Bill honors last season, has been a stalwart on defense at his linebacker Schwenk hopes 43 will be a lucky a member of the Montana All- Bortz, 5-11, 195, from North Can­ post. number for the Cubs this year. State team in 1963. ton, Ohio, and Rod Lung, 5-11, 195, Beginning his fifth season at A member of the All-American from Placerville, Calif.._ MSU and first as frosh coach, High School football team in 1963, Norm Quenzler, 6-0, 192, from Coach Schwenk has some of the Appelt, a 6-2, 206-pounder, earned Lansing and Don Spink, 6-1, from ‘Blistering’ Pace May Hurt best material in years among the two letters in football. Lockport are Illinois freshman 43 first-year turnouts this fall. Hanson and Huggins shared hon­ prospects. With four days of training under ors in the Shrine Game as co-cap­ The team will play three of four MSU Cross Country Team their belts, the freshman team is 12 tains of the West team. games at home, the only exception practice sessions away from its Among the out-of-staters who being a trip to Bozeman for a Blisters may hurt the cross coun­ triangular meet against the U of opening game against Northern rank high on Schwenk’s list of meeting against the Bobkittens on try team, as Doug Brown, junior Idaho and MSC. Montana College, Oct. 16, at Dorn­ from Red Lodge, limps back to Oct. 31 at Pocatello, Idaho blaser Field. MSU this fall. against Iaho State, MSC and pos­ “We hope to have some good Brown, All-American in both sibly another school. speed on our freshman team,” re­ Welcome Students . . . cross country and track, developed Nov. 7 at Ogden, Utah for the marked Schwenk. “We’re looking blisters on his feet while running Big Sky Conference meet. forward to a fine season, and I’m in the Olympic tryouts in Los An­ Possibly Nov. 14 against Gon- really pleased with the progress geles early last month. zaga, if the weather is good. the boys have made in practice.” GOING It is still too early to know how One of the top prospects that the team might fare in this year’s brings approving smiles from competition, but several of the Soccer Workouts Schwenk is speed merchant Wil­ SOMEWHERE.*-? runners look pretty good, accord­ lie Brown from Monroe, Mich. ing to Harry Adams, coach. Begin Saturday Brown, who is 5-7 Vz and weighs Only three squadmen are re­ in at 155, is possibly the ^fastest turning from last year, including The MSU soccer club will con­ man on the freshman squad, and LaFay Hope, junior from Tama- duct practice sessions Saturday has reportedly been clocked at 9.6 qua, Penn.; Martin Ueland, junior and Sunday at 3 p.m. on the grass in the 100-yard dash. from Silver Bow, Mont., and field behind the tennis courts, ac­ Four graduates of Missoula Meet Y ou at Brown. There are several freshmen cording to Fred Rohrbach, one of County High School—Jim Searles, who look promising also, Adams the organizers of the group which Wes Appelt, Larry Huggins and DON'S DRUG said. was formed last spring. Greg Hanson add further depth The first meet of the season is The club has scheduled eight and talent to the freshman squad. here Oct. 17 against Weber, and games for the fall season, and sev­ The four played in the East- 1407 S. Higgins Adams hopes to be able to give eral more are in the tentative West Shrine game at Great Falls them a good run. It is possible that stage, according to Rohrbach. and were members of the Spar­ Brown’s feet may be healed suffi­ Regular practice times will be tans’ undefeated eleven in 1963. ciently to allow him to run at that established next week. The 6-1, 170-pound Searles, a time. Other meets this year include: Oct. 23 at Moscow, Idaho for, a WILLKOMMEN Entries Close STUDENTS For Intramural We Are Announcing Our Football Lists W e all Rosters for all teams planning make First Anniversary Celebration to participate in the men’s intra­ mistakes • mural touch football leagues must be turned in today to Ed Chinske in the Men’s Gym. FRIDAY — BAVARIAN BOAR’S ROAST Competition in the football loops will begin Tuesday. The intramural bowling pro­ OVER OPEN PIT gram will also start this quarter. The tentative deadline for rosters SERVED AT 9. P.M. FREE of interested teams has been set ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE for Wednesday, with play possibly beginning Oct. 10. ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Details, rules and regulations concerning either of these pro­ Don’t plague yourself with a page of typing sorrows. SATURDAY — NEW YEAR’S EVE grams can be obtained from Chin­ Flick away your errors easily on Corrasable. An ordi­ ske in the gym. nary pencil eraser does the trick. You need Corfisable’s CELEBRATION special surface to produce unsmudged, unscarred, per­ fect looking papers every time, the first time. Eaton’s HATS, NOISEMAKERS W elcome! Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and NOW Onion Skin. In handy 100- 3 BARBERS sheet packets and 500-sheet to ream boxes. Only Eaton Spruce makes Corrasable. You A Berkshire Typewriter Paper Jicidd haus Up Chimney Corner Barber EATON PAPER CORPORATION : * E ) PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Highway 93 South 1 Block North of Lodge

4 MONTANA KAIMIN i r k Thursday, October 1, 1964 Body Found During Summer Vikings Give Game Proceeds To Dillon Scholarship Fund The Minnesota Vikings profes­ West Shrine game in San Fran­ tract with the Vikings at the time sional football team donated the cisco. of the accident. The word is already spreading on campus that the Grizzly football proceeds of its first exhibition Dillon’s number when he played The $1,500 the Vikings collected team is headed in the same direction as last year’s squad and that a game this season to an MSU schol­ for the Grizzlies, 22, was offi­ at the exhibition game, plus an near duplication of the 1963 record of 1-9 is in the cards. Comment arship fund in memory of Terry cially retired on the suggestion of undisclosed amount from the Min­ of this type, however, seems to stem mainly from those who have not Dillon. MSU coach Hugh Davidson, who neapolis Moline Farm Implement seen the Grizzlies in action this year. Dillon, one of the greatest play­ called Dillon “the finest boy I’ve Company, with whom Dillon’s Though a majority of the student body has not had a chance to see ers ever to compete for the Griz­ ever coached.” father is employed, and contribu­ the team play this season, many assume that the present 1-2 record zlies, plunged 70 feet through Playing the final seven games tions from individuals in this area automatically points toward another losing season. An attitude of this planking on a bridge project into for the Vikings as a starting de­ will go into the Terry Dillon Me­ nature is not well taken at this point in the campaign. the Clark Fork River on May 28 fensive safety in 1963, Dillon re­ morial Scholarship Fund. Granted that the opening win over British Columbia, by a 29-24 and drowned. ceived the highest praise from Vik­ The football player who closest score, was not as convincing as it might have been, but it takes a His body was found on July 18 ing coach Norm Van Brocklin. exemplifies the character, scholar­ while for a team to become accustomed to a new offense in actual on the bank of the Clark Fork 16 “Dillon had a real future in ship and leadership displayed by game conditions. miles below the bridge. professional football,” Van Brock­ Terry Dillon will receive the schol­ The University of Pacific’s 23-7 victory the following week actually Dillon, an all-stater from Hop­ arship, according to MSU athletic describes only the first quarter of the game, for the Grizzlies and the lin said. “ He gave the Minnesota kins, Minn., became a star halfback Vikings the best play they had at director Wally Schwank. Tigers battled on even terms during the final three periods. A pair of for the Grizzlies from 1960-1962. fumbles in the opening quarter gave Pacific a quick 13-0 lead. Though defensive safety in three years.” The first award will be made in He set an all-time MSU rushing Dillon had signed his 1964 con­ the fall of 1965, Schwank said. the offense never really got going, the defense improved as the game record, gaining 1,876 yards in his progressed. career. He played in the 1962 East- New Mexico Was Better Team The story of the New Mexico game last weekend contains no alibi— GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE -the Lobos just had a better football team. Their superior size and Fall Practice Set speed allowed them to come up with the 15 or 20-yard play when a is now available on campus drive was bogged down or to strike suddenly as they did in the second For Tip Golfers quarter, scoring from the Grizzly 33-yard line in two plays. The MSU varsity golf squad to all family living centers The Grizzlies, playing their best game of the season, showed an alert plans several practice sessions this defense, twice recovering fumbles after the Lobos had driven inside fall, although there will "be no and dorms the Montana 5-yard line. MSU’s best drive of the evening came in the intercollegiate competition until third period. Taking the ball on their own 19, the Grizzlies drove to spring. the UNM 5 before losing the ball on downs. The return of 12 members of Call: Linden Duffin Despite constant threats, the Lobos were never able to break the last year’s Big Sky championship it 11 Carbon game wide open. The breaks were against against New Mexico as they squad insures keen competition for 543-5044 lost three fumbles and were penalized 40 yards. MSU was penalized berths on next spring’s team, ac­ only twice for 10 yards and did not lose a fumble. cording to Ed Chinske, coach. Jerry Luchau, Gene Tripp and Warren Hill played outstanding de­ fensive ball for the Grizzlies. Each recovered a fumble and had a hand in at least 10 tackles. Tailback Joe Harris proved- to be the biggest nemesis to MSU defenders as he gained 105 yards rushing, 95 of them in the first period. Connelly Led MSU Rushers Paul Connelly again led MSU ground gainers with 28 yards, followed by fullbacks Bill Martin and Dan Smelko with 21 and 20. Tom Huffer completed two of five passes for 36 yards and Bob Benzley tossed one for eight yards. The Grizzly pass defense, though it had little action, tied four Big Sky Athletic Conference records during the game. MSU allowed only two pass attempts, no completions, no yards and a completion percent­ age of .000 to tie the marks in those departments.-Weber State set the records against Eastern Montana last year, and the latter three were tied by Montana State against Arizona State, also in 1963. Looking ahead to this weekend, the Grizzlies will meet their toughest opponent of the season—the Utah State Aggies. National scoring leaders in 1963, they handed MSU a 62-6 loss last year and are known for pouring it on right up to the final gun. The Aggies are big and fast, with a good corps of lettermen returning from a squad which posted an 8-2 record in coach Tony Knap’s first year at the helm in 1963. Last week, USU pounded New Mexico State 76-0 and while the outcome should not approach that this weekend, it may be a long afternoon for the Grizzlies. ☆ ☆ ☆ Curtain Down on Baseball With the major league season coming down to the wire, there seems to be no excitement left—except who will defend the honor of the National League against the mighty New York Yankees. There is little doubt that the perennial American League champs will once again wind up on the top of the heap while others attempt to mend their socks and nests for next year. It appears that the Phils have lost their chance and either St. Louis or Cincinnati will rule the roost. The Cards should be hungry for the pennant, but it’s too bad that they had their best season in years immediately after Stan Musial’s retirement. That’s baseball!

REPUBLICAN RALLY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1—8 P.M. UNIVERSITY FIELDHOUSE — FEATURING — f t HONORABLE TIM BABCOCK Governor of Montana f t RORY CALHOUN Movie-TV Star This is the average man. f t A CALL TO GREATNESS From Victor Jory and Loyd Nolan The men studying him aren’t. f t COLORFUL PARADE f t SPECIAL MUSIC Putting together thousands of measurements, Air Force dertake vital missions of great responsibility. scientists designed this “typical” head. Its purpose? To f t RECORDED SPEECH For instance, an Air Force scientist may be exploring help provide better protective equipment for Air Force the complex field of aerodynamics. Another may be By Senator Goldwater flying personnel. engaged in bioenvironmental engineering. A third may But the young men working on this project are far from be studying the technology of nuclear weapons. average. As Air Force officers, they are working in a field How many other professions give a young man such Admission Free that requires a high degree of technological Insight important work to do right from the start? The fact Is, most Air Force jobs today call for advanced, You can get started on an Air Force officer career by Paid by Missoula Goldwater Club specialized know-how. And they give enrolling in Air Force ROTC. For Infor­ Ralph McGinnis, Chairman young officers the opportunity to un­ U.S. Air Force mation,see the Professor of Air Science.

Thursday, October 1, 1964 -*•-* M ONTANA KAIM IN 5 Pres. Johns Plans Campus\\to Expand With New Buildings

By JIM CRANE Johns explained that preliminary mitories, situated on the practice winter, a Forest Experiment Lab­ dent Union building, he said. The Managing: Editor planning for the complex was fields north of Domblaser; a phy­ oratory where the pre-fab houses building will contain food service MSU President Robert Johns done during the 1963-64 school sical plant complex, housing the are now situated and several new facilities for new dormitories. Part has revealed an elaborate master year, his first at the University. print shop, paint shops, mainte­ buildings to complete a science of the cost of the building will be construction plan for the Univer­ Pres. Johns said he hopes that nance shops and bindery, near the complex. paid out of meal charges, he said. sity involving a new library, a the planning and construction will site of the present University ga­ Pres. Johns said the present The present Lodge will be taken Student Union building, a science be completed by 1975. rages. Geology and Math-Physics build­ over for food service facilities, building complex, several new Planned for construction are an Also planned is a new football ings would be tom down. with the University assuming the dormitories and a physical plant Administration Building, situated field at Ft. Missoula, an addition Construction of 174 married stu­ rest of the student debt on the headquarters. in the vicinity of the north goal to the Field House, a recreation building. In a recent interview with Dan line on Domblaser Field; a Stu­ offices building behind the Wom­ dent housing units is expected to Foley, Kaimin editor, Bob Lif- dent Union building and a library, en’s Center, an 11-story, 396-unit begin sometime in the spring of Pres. Johns said he wants to fring, president of the Associated facing each other in what is now domen’s dorm in the parking lot 1965, Pres. Johns said. The proj­ consolidate the University’s bond­ Students of MSU, and Jim Crane, a faculty parking lot directly ad­ behind Brantly Hall with con­ ect will contain 104 two-bedroom ed indebtedness under one bond Kaimin managing editor, Pres. jacent to Domblaser; several dor- struction to begin some time this units, 52 one-bedroom units and in order to save money on interest 18 three-bedroom units and will charges. be built at a cost of $1,750,000. Students will pay for the SUB, Rent will pay for the units, Pres. food services and dormitories, he Johns said. The project should be said. The rest of the buildings will Sexual Unconcern Argued ready for use by fall of 1966. be built with funds to be allocated Pres. Johns saig^he figures that by the State Board of Regents, the University will Tiave to start The Rev. Lawrence Gruman other, and the product itself may of the choice of a sex'partner and with the exception of the Forest termed the current unconcern with construtcion of housing for 300- Experiment lab which will be fi­ be rejected. The analogy works the crystallization of this choice 400 students every 15 months moralist an isolationist ethic re­ with sex. Outside of marriage, sex into marriage. The choice is based nanced entirely by the federal during the 10-year period of 1965- government. sulting in premarital sex. Is it promises what it cannot produce. on the regard for the unrepeatable, 75. He said the University can right? He said, “No!” If someone loves another person irreplaceable being of another per­ Pres. Johns noted that the ex­ Barbara Jo Whitney, chairman fully, he respects he sexual life of expect an enrollment of between pansion plans are still tentative. son. 9,000 and 10,000 students by the He said some members of the of Student Union Board’s cultural that person by surrounding her fall of 1975. committee, selected the Rev. Gru­ with marriage, he said. board have talked of using student Students will pay a portion of fees to pay for classroom build­ man to bring his views on “Free­ “ It is not love if it takes; it’s ex­ the cost of the $3.5 million Stu­ dom and Responsibility in Sex” to ploitation. It it not love if it manip­ PLACEMENT ings. Tuesday Topics. ulates; it is selfishness. It is not CENTER “ What we yearn for is the full love if it neglects the other per­ revealing of another person in the son’s welfare—it is irresponsibil­ Senior accounting majors can mystery of sexuality, thus dis­ ity,” the Rev. Gruman said. schedule interviews with a repre­ 2 4 -H o u r covering more about who we are. Sex that means anything con­ sentative of Arthur Young and Co. People are literally driven to sex veys love, love that gives oneself for Oct. 8 and 9 in the Placement to escape the loneliness, frustration to another and protects the other Prescription Service and insecurity of current life, person, he continued. Another Center. eluding them by the desperation name for that kind of love is mar­ Botany, chemistry, microbiology effort of sexual encounter,” he riage. pharmacy and zoology majors in — FREE DELIVERY — said. The business of society in the their senior year will be inter­ He approached freedom and re­ matter of sex relations is to pre­ viewed by a representative df the sponsibility in sex with the ques­ vent irresponsible parenthood, and Food and Drug Administration on FAST PHOTO FINISHING tion: Is this in the long run good? to fashion responsible families, he Oct. 12 in the Placement Center. Is it defensible? His answer in­ said. Guilt, cheapness, and the dis­ Appointments are needed. volved four considerations: tortion of the idea of love reult A representative of the U.S. Air Home of Russell Stover Candies A high-pressure saleman fre­ from irresponsible sex, he said. Force will interview junior and quently promises too much for his The Rev. Gruman said the senior men and women on Oct. 12 product, he explained. An unwary church does hold onto old values and 13. Appointments are needed. buyer may be persuaded to pur­ of sex freedom and responsibility Further information on any of PALMER’S DRUG chase something for which he has because they have proven good. these interviews may be obtained no need. The end result is disgust. Western civilization chose monog­ at the Liberal Arts Building, Room 505 Burlington* Ample Parking 549-4125 Seller and buyer will despise each amy which involves the uniqueness 133. HENRY’S OF MISSOULA INSTANT DRIVE-IN SERVICE MISSOULA’S MOST COMPLETE MENU

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6 — M ONTANA K AIM IN 'ArA Thursday, October 1, 1964 Riots, Flood, Bikinis -Summer ’64

lantic City in August when most The Congo, still not recovered and at the same time maintain 34.9 per cent from the 63-64 bi­ NATIONAL NEWS of the Alabama delegation walked from the bitter fighting of two that Gov. Babcock used political ennium. out of Convention Hall after a dis­ years ago, again exploded with pressure to get a cement hauling More Missiles Racial riots, war in Viet Nam, communist-supported rebels gain­ contract at Yellowtail dam. Fifty more Minuteman missiles one of the most controversial pres­ agreement on credentials. As expected Pres. Lyndon John­ ing control of the country. Forty The Montana Power Company were approved for Montana July idential candidates in history, top­ American paratroopers were flown 31. Construction is expected to be­ less bathing suits, Medicare, the son got the nod at the convention. got a shock when the State Pub­ Johnson chose Sen. Hubert to the Congo early in August to lic Service Commission ordered gin this fall. The new missiles will Ecumenical Council — these were aid the Congolese government bring the number of Minutemen the national and international Humphrey, D-Minn., as his run­ the corporation to cut its electric ning mate. against the rebels. rates by $1% million annually to in Montana to 200. news events that made Summer, Delegates to the Roman Cath­ 1964 a summer to remember. Philadelphia’s Jim B u n n i n g keep in step with the federal in­ Three Washington bigwigs vis­ pitched the first perfect major olic Ecumenical Council worked come tax decrease. The commis­ ited Montana this summer. Sen. It was a summer filled with toward absolving the Jews of guilt violence. Race riots, sit-ins and league season game in 42 years sion gave the utility five days to Barry Goldwater and Pres. Lyn­ when he retired all 27 New York for the murder of Christ and to­ submit proposed electric rate don B. Johnson both made short peace marches flared up across ward bringing all religions and the country. Three civil rights Mets at Shea Stadium in New schedules. visits to Great Falls while John­ workers were murdered in Missis­ York June 21. peoples closer together. On the college scene, MSU Pres. son’s wife, Lady Bird, visited in sippi in mid-June. A Negro Army Ted Injured Robert Johns told a July meeting the Billings area and was made a Reserve officer was felled by a Sen. Edward (Ted) Kennedy, STATE NEWS of the State Board of Regents that member of the Crow Indian tribe. faculty salaries were as much as Montana beef growers got their shotgun blast through his car win­ D-Mass., was injured in a plane It was an exciting summer for dow as he returned from a sum­ crash June 18. The 32-year-old $2,000 lower than at similar wish late in August when Pres. mer encampment to his home in younger brother of the late presi­ Montahans. Political fracases came schools in other states. He asked Johnson signed legislation which to the fore and early in the sum­ that salaries be increased, men­ is supposed to keep meat imports Washington, D.C. dent John F. Kennedy is still re­ mer Mother Nature went on the Three explosions ripped the side covering from back injuries re­ tioning that faculty salaries in 15 per cent below last year’s rec­ from a home in which three civil ceived in the crash. Doctors say rampage. Montana’s state schools rank third ord level. Montana students got their first lowest in the nation. rights workers slept in early July. the younger Kennedy will recover taste of the summer’s violence Two of the workers were injured. fully. His wish was granted. At the Hate-filled riots erupted in The historic and controversial even before most of them got next day’s meetings the Regents Album of the Week home from school. Heavy rains adopted a record biennial budget, Philadelphia; New York City; Civil Rights bill was signed into Another Side of Rochester, N.Y.; Jersey City, Eliz­ law July 3 by President Johnson. combined with one of the heaviest with about $3.5 million going to abeth and Patterson, N.J.; Dix- He appealed for voluntary compli­ snow-packs in recent years to increase teacher’s salaries at the BOB DYLAN moor, 111.; Seaside, Ore., and ance and predicted it would be swell spring riffles into thunder­ state’s six-unit university system. Hampton Beach, N.H. given “because most Americans ing torrents. MSU’s share of the $39.6 million The Music Center FBI Investigates are law-abiding citizens who want At last count 22 persons were budget amounted to $15,646,673, up The rioting prompted an FBI in­ to do what is right.” among the dead or missing in vestigation of possible causes. J. An early test of the bill was Montana. One of the latest dam­ Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed­ given when Atlanta restaurant- age estimates was set at $62.6 mil­ eral Bureau of Investigation, said owner Lester Maddox appealed his lion loss, $21.2 million public losses the riots represented “a senseless right to refuse service to Negroes and $41.4 million private property Welcome Back! attack on all constituted authority to the Supreme Court. Maddox losses. Floods stretched from the without purpose or object.” He closed his restaurant rather than Montana-Canada border along the Faculty and Students denied that the riots were race serve Negroes. Rockies for about 300 miles. Fiots or the work of Communists Republican presidential candi­ Several dams on the eastern or other extremist groups. date Barry Goldwater voted slope of the Rockies, including In all cases, Hoover said, mob against the bill in the Senate, say­ Swift Reservoir on Birch Creek, We’re looking forward to another year of violence was “dominated by the ing that he doubted the constitu­ collapsed, sending walls of water association with you. For jewelry gifts of acts of youths ranging in age up tionality of the bill’s public accom­ 20 feet high cascading down the to the middle 20s. They were var­ modations section. valleys. In late June, President distinction that you can give with pride— iously characterized by responsi­ International news saw a violent Lyndon B. Johnson named the Count on us. ble people as ‘school dropouts,’ summer. Clashes continued in Viet Rocky Mountain area of Montana ‘young punks,’ ‘common hood­ Nam, Cyprus and the Congo. a disaster area. lums’ and ‘drunken kids.’ ” Coup Attempt OK for Cartwheels An early summer rash of top­ Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, South To pacify diehard Montanans less bathing suits had various offi­ Vietnamese premier, weathered a and Nevadans Congress gave the Murphy Jewelers cials wondering whether the fad coup attempt and still rules al­ go-ahead to mint some 45 million were only “an eyeful, awful or though Far-East observers say his shiny new silver dollars. Although Holiday Village unlawful.” While many men ap­ regime is shaky and could be top­ none of the cartwheels have yet plauded the move toward semi­ pled at any time. appeared in Montana pockets, the nudity, most observed that the As of Sept. 1, the official U.S. knowledge that the dollars would swimwear might be all right for count of American observers be minted seemed to loosen up NOW some of the hoarders and toward some women but that they didn’t killed in the bloody guerrilla ffl COMFOITTABLV COOL INSIOt ill Want their wives and sweethearts fighting stood at 276. the end of the summer a few of PLAYING!! wearing the summer fashion plate. American Vessels fired oh at­ the silver pieces began to be seen Goldwater Candidate tacking North Vietnamese PT again around the state. Continuous from 2 P.M. HL_Fljgg PAimiMO=g=gMOjggj|^^Zgg» Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., boats in the Gulf of Tonkin Aug. As was expected Montana Re­ pushed his way to the GOP presi­ 2. American planes began bomb­ publicans gave Sen. Barry Gold- . . . Two Top Comedy Hits!! dential nod in late June. Repub­ ing on-land bases and two Amer­ water, R-Ariz., the nod in their lican opponents attempted to put ican jets Were shot down. One state convention. Also as expected VHCm FIRST FULL-LENGTH MOTION PICTURE — the brakes ■ on the Goldwater American pilot was taken pris­ Pres. Johnson got the Montana H m ■ m _ , IN COLOR! bandwagon by demanding that oner. Democratic delegation’s vote at \V strong censures of the John Birch Cyprus Fighting the convention in Atlantic City. fn society and the Ku Klux Klan be United Nations attempts to es­ In the state gubernatorial race, inserted in the party platform. tablish a workable cease fire on things got somewhat confused BUt the Goldwater forces pre­ Cyprus seemed to come to naught with nominees Tim Babcock and ERNEST BORGNINE vailed and Goldwater won what Roland R. Renne attacking each “— JOE FLYNN TIM CONWAY as Greeks and Turks battled back A N D M W H O U M c N a irs C M W I A UNIVERSAL P1CTUKEI he termed a “grass roots victory.” and forth most of the summer. other and legalized gambling can­ Goldwater chose blunt-talking UN patrol troops had their didate Charles Lee of Butte at­ Hep. William Miller, R-NY, as his hands full just keeping out of the tacking nearly everyone, espe­ THE DANGEROUS GAME THAT TWO CAN m i ! limning mate. Miller is former way. Cyprus premier Archbishop cially the Methodist Church and GOP national chairman. Makarios seemed determined to let Rev. George Harper, Helena, who Tempers flared at the ■ Demo­ the Greek majority have its way Lee credited with keeping his cratic national convention in At­ on the embattled island state. gambling initiative and his name off the November ballot. Court cases are still being con­ A BRITISH LI0N-ALBI0N PRESENTATION THR0U6H BLC • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE ducted to determine the legality of the gambling move. The Mon­ -Starts tana Constitution makes no pro­ vision for altering the constitution OPEN in the manner Lee used. SUNDAY!! TILL 9 P.M.. Campaign Hot Renne and Babcock are still Continuous from 12 Sunday and 2:00 Weekends MONDAY blasting each other. Republicans AND have landed hard on a textbook FRIDAY written by Renne. Renne advo­ NO ONE KNEW HER BUSINESS cates claim that disputed passages EVENING have been quoted out of context BETTER THAN POLLY ADLER!

Playing Tonight! D a n c e till daw n . the watusi, the frug, the hully gully in a swingy disco dress JOHN MILLS in production from ROSS HUNTER'S or.. "TtieCHALK, starring as PofyMIer .GARDEN* SHELLEY WINTERS TECHNICOLOR. Shorts at 6:10-8:55 And Co-Starring ROBERT TAYLOR Feature at 7:00-9:55 First Complete Show ------Co-Hit------Out at 8:45 PETE CUSHING ------in------Fashion Shop k WILMA “FURY AT SMUGGLER’S BAY” Thursday, October 1, 1964 ★ ★ MONTANA KAIM IN — 7 Young Journalists Speaker Flails Rightists The tradition of toleration for force “which has captured the Re­ from the far right who accused the opinions of others which has publican party in this election” him of being under Communist in­ made American democracy pos­ doesn’t believe in this tradition. fluence while holding office as a Arrive Tomorrow sible is being challenged today by This force wants to win this elec­ Washington state representative. far right extremists, according to tion on the terms that the opposi­ The accusations stemmed from his More than 400 high school journalists and advisers will arrive John Goldmark in a speech last tion will be destroyed. wife’s membership in the Com­ on the MSU campus tomorrow for the annual two-day Montana night in the Music Recital Hall. He based his opinions on per­ munist party from 1935 to 1943. Interscholastic Editorial Association Conference. Mr. Goldmark, former Washing­ sonal experience. He recently won Extremists admittedly are using The conference aims to promote excellence and professionalism ton state legislator, said this new a $40,000 libel suit against critics propaganda techniques employed among high school journalists. by the Communists, Goldmark A panel of MSU students and faculty members, professional said, techniques based on charac­ newsmen and high school instructors will discuss editorial meth­ ter assassination, secret meetings, ods and problems at the conference. Phi Eta Sigma to Charter the “Big Lie,” the “Half Truth.” Sam Reynolds, editorial page editor of the Missoulian-Sentinel, The ex-legislator couldn’t see will give the opening address at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow in the Uni­ how the American society could versity Theater: “The Role of the Editorial Writer in the 1960s.” Freshman Honorary Today work as it has and was designed Three MSU students, Emily Melton, Kaimin business manager, to work unless society members Jim Crane, Kaimin managing editor and Jerry Holloron, graduate A national freshman men’s hon- David R. Howlett, Billings; Rex show respect for the opinions of assistant in journalism, will discuss their jobs and answer ques­ or society will install a new chap­ others. tions about editorial and producton methods. V. Huntsman, Dillon; Charles W. ter with 31 charter members at Johanningmeier, Carlsbad, N.M.; Mr. Goldmark stated that the far MSU professors who will speak are Edward B. Dugan, Dean MSU Thursday. right’s fanatic concern with com­ Rea and Philip Hess of the journalism faculty. Raymond D. Kent, Red Lodge; The charter will be presented by munism is unwarranted today. “ We High School publications advisers who will address the confer­ Donald A. LaBar, Billings; Pat­ must conclude,” he said, “that ence are Frank Hull, Dillon; Mrs. Lois Elda Larson, Laurel; Wil­ James E. Foy, Dean of Auburn rick L. McLaughlin, Great Falls; University, Auburn, Ala., and there is more cause for hope now liam Spahr, Great Falls; Sister Miriam Provo, Havre, and Mrs. Milbert E. Oberlander, Missoula; than there has been for 'a con­ Eva Stober, Belt. Grand Secretary of the society, Richard J. Overby, Plentywood. Phi Eta Sigma. siderable time.” The Gold Key, an award given to an outstanding high school Craig Pierson, Missoula; John K. The West is no longer confronted publications adviser, will be presented at the last session of the The ceremony will begin with Randall, Shelby; John W. Ross, the initiation of the new members by a united, armed Communist conference. Fromberg; Rodney E. Schilling, camp. Communism is faced with in the Territorial Rooms of the Choteau; Warren S. Schultz, Dut­ MSU Lodge at 5 p.m. and will con­ an internal struggle now. Red ton; Fred J. Stewart, Kansas City, China has split with the Soviet tinue with a buffet banquet at 6 Mo.; Thomas B. Swain, Billings; p.m. Union and most of the eastern Gregory L. Ulmer, Miles City, and European countries are slowly Officers of the chapter are Wil­ John G. Aronen, residence un­ working their ideologies back to­ Dorms Now Housing liam Bjame Johnson, Great Falls, known. ward the Western camp. president; Roger A. Barber, Den­ Phi Eta Sigma was founded in “Diversity is beginning to ap­ ton, vice president; Ronald J. 1923 at the University of Illinois pear in the world today,” he said. Berg, Missoula, secretary, and and has 99 chapters not including Because of this diversity, Ameri­ Dale A. Harris, Great Falls, treas­ the MSU and North Dakota State 200 Above Capacity urer. cans should be more flexible and chapters that Mr. Foy is installing understanding in their dealings MSU residence halls are present­ center of the building, and the The chapter advisor, Jacob Vin- this week. with communism. ly housing about 200 students over basement will contain two typing ocur, will accept the charter for their normal capacity, and most of rooms plus music practice rooms. MSU and Frank C. Abbott, MSU the overflow is in the men’s dorms. The new residence hall will be academic vice president and mem­ Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students— According to James Brown, resi­ ber of Phi Eta Sigma, will address named J. Earll (Burly) Miller U. S. Citizens . dence halls director, the halls were Hall. Mr. Miller retired in 1960 the new chapter. built to handle about 1500 students, after 41 years on the MSU faculty. Members who will be initiated NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP TO COMPLETE but there are currently about 1700 For many years he was professor are Pete L. Achuff, Caruthersville, THEIR EDUCATION THIS ACADEMIC YEAR—AND THEN living in them. Of the 200, about of history, and then chairman of Mo.; David B. Allison, Edgewater, COMMENCE WORK— COSIGNERS REQUIRED. 140 are living in the men’s dorms. the department, but he is perhaps N.J.; Gene D. Buck, Kalispell; The freshman women’s dorms best remembered for his 20 years Calvin L. Edhalm, Floweree; War­ SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR can handle 352 women, and are as dean of men and dean of stu­ ren L. Erickson, Great Falls; Dav­ PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO now housing 385, thus making 31 dents. He also served as secretary id V. Gliko, Belt; Robert G. Gough, STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. triples in double rooms. Turner has of the Montana Rhodes Scholarship Missoula; Robert R. Greenheck, 610-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-Profit Corp. five extra women, and Knowles is Committee. The decision on the Philipsburg. filled to capacity, said Miss Mau- naming of the hall was made Richard K. Holmquist, Living­ UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE rine Clow, associate dean of stu­ unanimously by the Board of Reg­ ston; John T. Hoven, Missoula; dents. ents in Butte. It was estimated by Mr. Brown The next dorm scheduled for the that the new men’s dorm would be MSU campus is a high-rise build­ finished about by Christmas. It is ing of more than 5 stories in the OPEN to be very similar to Knowles, ex­ block with the women’s dorms and PRICES cept that the lounges will be in the the Synadelphic house. SUNDAYS EFFECTIVE 10 a.m.-7 p.m. THRU CLASSIFIED ADS WEEKDAYS SATURDAY, Each line (5 words average) first Insertion______20c Each consecutive Insertion______“ jqc 9 a.m.-9 p.m. OCT. 3RD (no change of copy in consecutive insertions) If errors are made in advertisement immediate notice must be given the publishers since we are responsible for only one incorrect insertion. Deadlines: Noon the day preceding publication. Phone 543-7241, Ext. 219, or 9-7200 P K G . O F 1 0 LISTERINE 1. LOST AND FOUND time showing classmates our distinctive LOST: AOP1 sorority pin near Lodge. line of women's sweaters. Write for Engraved gold with ruby in apex of A. FREE sales kit. SWEATERAMA, Box On back Is name: Helene Hubbard, 1075, Boulder. Colorado.______1-lc CONTAC 1960. 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8 — M ONTANA K AIM IN Thursday, October 1, 1964