University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 10-1-1964 Montana Kaimin, October 1, 1964 Associated Students of Montana State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "Montana Kaimin, October 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.