er's Day Vacation If ,onday-Dance

Tonight iUB Ballroom

THE Exponent of montana state college

Winter Carnival Dance Saturday Night SUB Ballroom

9:00-12 :00 p.m.

Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana Friday, February 9, 1962

f GA'.\I MEN--Candidates for the new "Alpha Garn Man'' have been chosen, and are pictured left : Pete Higman, SX, Dick Henderson, AGR, Paul Skabo, KS, Ken Doyle, PKA, Gary Pete~son, ,ck )1cLaughlin, LXA, Bob Miller, SAE, Al Sarisky, DSP, and Ed Fulton, SN. Not pictured is

!ieble. SPE. -EXPO ENT PHOTO BY LEROY MELVILLE

·t President to Address nder's Day Celebration JUDY THOMPSON

•nly graduate of MSC to -:.ome president of the in­' Dr. A. L. Strand, is re­to the campus to be guest for the Founder's Day

sary of our college and of land grant institutions is also a cele­bration of progres. 69 years ago eight students attended the first classes of MSC held in a rented building on Main Street. Today the enrollment has surpassed the 4,000 mark and our campus con­sists of 37 major buildings.

''Inside Story" Story Page

Editorial -·-- 2 Columns _ _ _ 2 Ski Royalty _ _ _ 3 Features ____ 3, 4, 5

Sports ___ _ 8, 9, 10, 11

Society _ ___ J2 l' which will be held in nnasium next Thursday, y 15, at 10:15 a.m. The ill commemorate the 69th 13ry of the founding of , State College and the ment of Land Grant Col­

ad Universities by Presi­raham Lincoln 100 years

Montana CounciL Student Senate To Sponsor Views On Alcoholism

a student at :MSC Dr. was active as football

,, president of the Student rnd with his fraternity, A.lpha Epsilon. After re­his masters and Ph.D. de­om the University of Min­Strand returned to MSC

the Entomology and Zool­artmenl and later accept­presidenC)'. Ile resigned

e college to become presi­Oregon State University

1e remained until his re­last summer. Presently

11ld performs administra-1 ,arch for the state of Ore-

elebration of the anniver-

Outstanding state speakers will present a panel discussion on alco­holism, February 22 in the Stu­dent Union Theater. Members of the panel will be Associate Justice oo the Montana Supreme Court, Stanley M. Doyle who is one of the state's outstanding trial law­yers, having defended sixty-five murder cases; Judge W. W. Less­ley who is president of the Mon­tana Council on Alcoholism and former president of the governor's Advisory Committee on Alcohol­ism and Narcotics; Art J. Baker, past field representative of the Montana Chamber of Commerce and presently Director of Alcohol­ism Treatment and the Rehabilita­tion Center at Warm Springs; and Chan Libbey, beer wholesaler from Livingston who is director of the Montana Council on Alco­holism and past president of the Livingston Ch a m be r of Com­merce. Other speakers will be a represPnt.alivc from the Montana State Prison and "Joy", member of Alcoholics Anonymous.

This panel will present five points of view: the businessman's, the victim's, the law's, the prison­er's, and the hospital's. Discussion will be neither pro nor con, wet nor dr·y, but rather of past experi­encts. It may be surprising to know that the bleary-eyed, un­shaven bum in filthy rags is gen­erally not the true alcoholic. Most alcoholics have well-paying jobs, children, and nice homes.

For a real thought-provoking evening students are urged to at­tend the Panel on Alcoholism,

F ebruary 22 in the SUB Theater. The program is sponsor ed by the Montana Council of Alcoholism in cooperation with the MSC Student Senate. There will be no admis­sion charge.

Marsha Thompson Wins Campus "Best-Dressed"

by Judy Thompson

MSC bas found their "Best Dressed Girl". Marsha Thomp­son was selected from fifteen candidates by a group of judges composed of faculty members, business men and women, and students. Janice Ralph, MSC "Best Dressed Girl" of 1961; pre­sented Marsha with an engraved charm bracelet.

Each girl modeled a typical campus outfit, an off- campus daytime outfit , a party dress and answered questions asked by the judges. Photographs of Miss Thompson's outfits will be sent to Glamour Magazine for nation­al judging. The editors of the magazine will select a group of semi-finalists and from these the "Ten Best Dressed College Girls" will be photographed in the spring for the Annual College Issue and will be flown to New York !or a visit as guests of the magazine. Honorable mention winners will be featured in the fall issue of Glamour.

Strand to be Feted On Founder's Day

Plans for the first annual MSC Founder's Day were announced at Student Senate this week by Ed Kanamasu, Founder's Day chair­man, Monday, February 12. For­mer MSC president, A. L. Strand, will address the student body and facultv members at an all-school assembly Thursday, February 15. A reception, to which all students and faculty are invited, will be held in his honor at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house 'Wednesday afternoon between three and five. He will also be honored by the Dean's Council at a luncheon, and by President Renne and Alpha Zeta honorary at dinners.

Several committee appo.intments approved by Senate are as fol­lows: JoAnne Heitzman-Educa­tional Exchange Committecj Karen Horton-Campus Develop­ment Committee; Larry Marcott -Board of Finance, and Jim Rock who will serve as Commissioner of Dramatics in the place of Ed Heinle who is a member of the dramatics tour. Members of the Leadership Workshop Committee headed by Larry Ropes are Ed Harper, Keron Chapman, Bob Best, Harlan LaBrant, and Gene Bratton.

Tom Richardson, ASMSC presi­dent announced that both the USO Recognition Night and the Presi­dent's Roundtable were well at­tended and very successful .

Steering Committee chairman, Bob Morgan, reported that the Panel on Alcoholism is scheduled for February 27. All students are urged to attend as very outstand­ing people have been selected to appear and it should be a very interesting program. It was decid­ed, upon recommendation from the steering committee, to select student co-chairmen to plan a Miss pageant with the cooperation of Bozeman merchants.

Tom Jones announced that a freshman twist party will be held tonight and Ed Harper reported that a senior class meeting will be held February 14 in Room 317 of the SUB.

The USO Dramatics group pre­sented shows at both Glasgow and l\Ialmstrom Air Force Bases this past weekend. Ed Heinle an­nounced that they planned to leave Thursday on their tour.

Sandy Snortland reported that a spring quarter social schedul­ing meeting ,vill be held Wednes­day, February 14, at 5 p.m. in Room 141 of the SUB. She stressed the importance of repre­sentation by all groups as no functions may be scheduled after lhe beginning of the quarter.

Students Attend A/A Conference

Five faculty members trom the Montana State College School of Architecture and six senior arch­itecture students will attend the winter meeting of the Montana Chapter, American Institute of Architects in Billings this week­end.

Faculty members attending are Professor Harold C. Rose, direc­tor of the School of Architecture; Professor H. C. Cheever, super­vising arch itect for MSC, and secretary-treasurer of the Mon­tana Chapter, A.I.A. ; Associate Professor John N. DeHaas, As­sociate Professor David Wessel and Assistant Professor William W. Carver.

Students are Joseph Scalabrin, president of the Montana Student Chapter of the A.I.A.; Roger Ruppel, Philip Winninghoff, Ar­thur Nordling, Gene Kolstad and George Nachtsheim.

BEST DRESSED GIRL at Montana Slate was Marsha Thompson. Miss Thompson is a junior majoring in Bacteriology and is affi liated with Chi Omega sorority. Runner-ups were Kirslen Anderson, Pi Phi, and Mary Bennett, AOPi.

-EXPONENT PHOTO BY CHUCK JONES

Page Two

Ed itorially Speaking

Freedom of the Press?? Freedom of the press-is it becoming a thing of the

past in our institutions of higher education? Many stu­dents in various universities around the nation would have no choice bub to vole "yes" if this question was put before t hem. The control imposed upon the supposedly "free press" of many colleges by their administrations is getting completely out of hand. Many schools have uch strict censorship that their publications can hardly be called free anymore.

A student newspaper has two main responsibilities-to give a complete, unbiased report on items that pertain to the students' interest, and to give the students a voice to air opinions on these issue . Along with these responsi­bilities is the judgment that has lo come out of the news- • paper itself on how to handle controver ial issue . A news­paper can be a very dangerous tool if used in the wrong manner, and can sway many people--either the right way or the wrong. Hence the line between a "free" press and what some people would say is censorship is a thin one indeed.

The EXPONENT is a publication we, as tudents, can consider, in the e times, a "free" one. We have less ad­ministrative censorship than many people would believe. The only control that is linked with the paper is that of the ed itorial staff. It is through their judgment that the students depend on getting their opinfons voiced. We do our be t to promote Montana State, and must consider carefully every item to come out in print. We have, and will continue to, take issue with anyone on subjects we feel are of justifiable controversy and importance. We will not, however, jump on the band-wagon to carry a mis­guided torch because everyone else is. Long-term planning must be initiated, and policy decided from this.

The EXPONENT does not condone walking the "mid­dle-of-the-road," and cannot be accused of this. \Ye do appreciate the freedom we have, and \,ill continue to try to protect thi . A radical pres is not nece sarily a free one, as is exemplified only too well by P"ravda." And so, through Thomas Jefferson's ,rnrds, "Our liberty depends on the freedom of the press. and that cannot be limited without being lost," we will continue to run a free publica­t ion, and do our job--thal of being a voice for our student body.

Leffers to fhe Editor-

A Real Change In Governors? Dear Editor:

Many people came to the con­clusion, that because Governor

utter was no longer at the helm of the state situation that quite a few changes would be made, and poss ibly the cutback in edu­cation here at MSC would be halted. However, I believe that just the opposite will be true.

During a press release after the Governor's death1 Governor Bab­cock stated that he would carry out Nutter's program in Nutter's style.

4'1f ·we look at the background of both individuals, we find that the philosophies are very much the same, so it is unlikelv there will be any change in the attitudes on any of the issues."

Governor Babcock is against appropriating money for educa­tion: " In the 1950 session he vot­ed against the university appro­priation in its entiret~'. Also, he ,·oted against a $210,000 appro­priation for Yocational Rehabilita­tion." During the last session of Congress he wired representatives in Washington, D.C., that he op­posed f ederal impact funds for schools.

Therefore, we may still fee l the impact of cutbacks in education here at MSC. And because of that situation we· mny find that iL will be much mot·e difficult to attract competent teachers to fill the va­cancies being left hy our most­valued professor~.

cannot definitely say what form Governor Babcock's leader­ship will take, but we can be cer­tain (hat he will be swept into the same political tide of confusion which Governor utter found himself commanding.

Ronald Vlalton 230 Langford

"Stand Up" Your Date ! Dear Editor:

The~ seems to be an estab­lished rule among the MSC coeds concerning dating. Due to the 2 to 1 ratio, the proper thin~ to do is "stand up" as many dates in a quarter ns possible.

Never say ·1n.)'' to :l µrespective date. After all aren't two ') r lhr~P dates in one evening bet~er than onC'? If you ran't work them all in, you can nlways stanJ up nnc or two. This gi\'Cs your O;>tnncnt. that ''wanted ff'eling."

Of· course there is the fC'mn'c ~ddc of the story (and it is a story) . lt is natural that » gi rl should want a choice and varict,, of da tcs, but doing this for th~ same night is ridiculous! One must remember that the ratio is in the coed's favor. And after looking the campus over, it cer­tainly is indeed!

This is not n<lrire~:-.cd lo all girls in g-e1.1eral. but if the shoe fits, WC'ar 1t!

Tony Konecny 22 Langford

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

WAA Coeds Keeping Busy This Quarter

By m CKEY DUGGAN

\Vinter Quarter has proven to he a busy quarter for sports­minded coeds on campus. The \V AA, assisted by ~, iss ~1ollie Hatch, has ~cheduled an energetic athletic program with baskl'tbail receiving the greatest emphasis.

Early in t.he quarter a Basket­ball Clinic was held in order to added to the old two dribble rule. Two important. changes werr:: made. First. an extra dribbl~ wns added to the old two dribble rule {To a fellow this seems ridiculous but to a small girl with s\wrt legs who is trying to get near the basket, it means an awful lot). The second important ru)e ch~nge was the omission of the center throw after a basket has been made. B)• the old rule the ball was returned to the center after each successive basket. Now, the ball is taken out at the end line after a basket. returning to the center only at the start of each quarter.

, vith the rules revised, an in­Lramural program among the women's living groups was start­ed. At present Hapner Hall is in the lead.

Future events include a basket­ball "Playday" at Eastern Mon­tana College. an exhibit ion of S\\;mming skills by the Dolphins and the presentation of awards to outstandinsr W AA participants on ·women's Day.

Girls trying out for the "Play­day'1 practice twice a ·week in the gym. From these, ten girls ,vii} be selected to travel to Billings and compete with girls from Mon­tana and Northern 'Wyoming Col­leges.

Skram to Present Opera by Barber 'A Hand of Bridge'

Knut Skram will give the first performance in Montana of Sam­uel Barber's one-act, nine minute long opera called "A Hand of Bridge" on Sunday, February 11 in the Little Theatre. The recital "ill begin at 2:30 and "~11 include Norwegian, GeTman, and Ameri­can songs preluding the opera.

Last year Knut won the Region­al Auditions of the ;\Ietropolitan Opera held in Spokane. He a!SD won the college award for the best male singer, gh·im by the National Association of Teachers of Sing­ing in :\lontana.

Helen Landoe will accompany ~1r. Skram, and he will be assist­ed in the opera by Wallace Clark, J arine Lando e, and Marcia ~lockel.

":rh. e 1'l!C <> XI.. t &.Xll.a. ::E:: ::llC ~<>~ ::E:: ~ ":r

Acceptance !or mailing ( at apecla.l rate of l>06t-<~ age ropvided Cor in Sec-

0 tion llOS, Act o[ Oct.o-

~i t~~.;92177, ~~t~08:~

PRESS Linuance of ,ve<'kly Ex-opnent and Monthly E-x-

Publi&hed every poF~d;/0~fd~ein c~1~~e year by the Associated Student.a or Mon­tan,, ~ta~e College, Bo1.eman, Montana. Sub1cript1on rate by mail to an)• point within the United States and its pouea-11iona is $2 per college year.

~W1l Jtk18~ -==-.B~i~-;-~ :r;~~i: Marge Matt.son - ....... --Associate Editor Marion Wy)ie- ......... ·----........ News Editor Floyd Johnson -·---·-·-····_Layout Editor

~a~l;:r;;:;e~.:..==.-::···~::~5'c:: ~:~: Lt.>Roy Melville PhotoJ{'raphy Editot" Mary. Dennett Sociely Editor ClnurJ1a Ha.skin• .F'enture Editor ranet Jcnkin5 ... Ofrice Mannger

PRINTERS

Friday, February 9,

··The Word To Be Hear

By NORM LARSEN

Not so long ago mothers used to tell their daughters, "why don't you wear your short skirt to the dance tonight and show the boys your pretty ankles!" Haw! Those days are gone foreve1· . Now girls think nothing of wear­ing skirts an inch or two abo\'e their knees. If the current trend keeps up girls will just go to the dances naked and all the fun will be gone. t You wouldn't eYen go then, would you?)

I think every man should have a hobby, and mine is eyeballing. I have an extremely powerful imagination, but it hardly ever gets a chance anymore. Ho\'t can I imagine a girl has ravagingly beautiful legs when I can plainly see big, fat knees? I don't know why. but a girl's knees are abso­lutely repulsive.

I've given it a lot of thought in the last thirty seconds, and here is the fashion industry con­cept. Fashions are nothing but fads. In the roaring twenties everyone wore flappers. In high school we all wore pink and black toe-skirts. Cun·cntly we are in a

short skirt fad. Next year i be bare shoulders. Then bare dies. Then bare .birthday Halleluja, back to n3.ture !

Take the area - of - exi: theory. The only attraction has is her sex appeal, an only way she can achie\·e t to expose certain portions c body. (Take the ankles for , pie.) One day a girl we. sweater and a short skirt, th day it's long socks and a t less blouse. So girls, if you to be sexy, experiment a with your area of exposw barefoot one day. The nei cut a hole in your dress over the small of vour bad keep mo,;ng that ~Id area a

The other day I got to w ing why the engineers sw much, (I'm a banjo major rr so I asked one of them. H 1 0 why man, if you 're going 1

a --, -- engineer, you1

to learn the -- -- Jan Boy, has it been cold

here. Yesterday it w;s S'

the jack rabbits had to pu cottontails to get them sta·1

We Can't Let This Holiday Slip 1 So Wear Your Groundhog Butto

B)' JIM GOETZ

Last week an important holiday passed and it seemed that \'ery few people observed it. Classes weren't dismissed, there were no assemblies, and, as a m·atter of fact, I doubt if many studerts even remembered that it was an important day. But Ground Hog'3 Day can take its place with about any other holiday you car~ to mention.

It is "~del v belieYed that this holiday started during the Okla­homa Land Rush. Act u a 11 y Ground Hog's Day was initiated in 1 97 by the Brotherhood of '11-eatherforecasters in recognitio:1 of the assistance by the Ground Hogs. (Actually. many peopl~ think the weatherforecasters un­ion wanted an official ,·acation so they let the Ground Hogs handle the job for a day. As it turned out, the weathermen should have stayed on vacation.)

Perhaps the reason that Ground Hog-'s Da)· has faded into insig­nificance is because of an unfor­tunate incident which took place n few years ago. The most m­famous Ground Hog's Day in his­tory came on February 2, 1~43

when the Germans caused 1

mesticated Ground Hog to into the sunlight ,,ithout J

ow. The allied forces, bt that \,;nter was over, a full force but were soon r r down by six more weeks • , winter. The feat of Ground Hogs has since bee· , < cated, but the mystery of l Germans erased that shad .z remains \\;th u . E,·er sir 1

time, many people have '1

unfounded, suspicious doulu the authenticity of. any Hog's shadow. Until th superstition is remoYed, th neYer again be complete the Ground Hog.

We should all do our lit to help raise the signific this holiday. ·Perhaps w. all wear Ground Hog butt, a week. :\Invbe we could Ground Hog· Shrine. At a something shoul/l be done Ground Hogs might decid come out some year. The· would the Bureau of · Forecasting be? So it is that anything anyone ca·.~ promote Ground Hog's well worth while.

King of the Hil I to Be Cho!t· Eleven Men Vying for Hon ..

Thi~ week thr cnmpu of )l SC will be flooded with the faces of the candidates for Kini,: of the Hill. The Kini,: of the Hill will be chos n at Uie school-widc Derbv Dance sponsored by the Pi Beb> Phi Sorority, Feb. 17.

Nominees al'e John Biet.cndue­frl. Pi Kap; Ken Christenson, Lambda Chi; D a 11 as Horton, AGR; Hal Nelson, Sigma 1u; Kent Norby, Knppa Sig; Lan)' Olson, RAE; Dorrell P earson , Phi S1g-; Tony Taylor. Tm.Ir.; Fred Turner. Sigma Chi; Grady Ven­able, Dclt.a Sig-a; Joel Lammars, Sigma Phi Epsilon.

King- of the Hill is sel an all-i,:irl vote. At a girl dance, girls will cast thei upon purchasing a ticket will be on sale from Fe r Feb. 17 in the UB, and: per couple. Proceeds f dance ,vill go to the Pi Settlement School in Ga Tenn.

The Derby Dance "~ll in the S B ballroom fror, 1~:00. Drt:'ss will be sen and the highlight of the will be lhl' crowning of of the Hill with the tJ derby,

February 9. 1962 THE MONTANA EXPONENT Pair'! T hree

yalty Reigns Over Winter Carnival Festivities The MSC Winter Season has

come to an astounding climax with the election of Don Ragland and Karen Kinvan as Snow King and Snow Queen. Karen hails from Bozeman and is better known for her activities as a Chi 0 and Porn Porn girl. Don is from Hardin, ~lontana and is as· sociated with the MSC Ski Club and Sigma Chi Fraternity. Their election kicks off a week of snow fun and frolic. Last Wednesday ·was the beginning of the first annual " 'inter Carniva1 which will end on Monday,

The \Vinler Carnival was or-

ganized through the combined ef­fort of the MSC Ski Club and the Bozeman Chamber of Com­merce. The whole week, which lasts from Februan· fifth to Feb­ruary eleventh i~cludes many combined activities which can be enjoyed by both students and residents of Bozeman.

The Winter Carnival kicked off last Wednesday night with an im· pressive Torch Light Parade down the snov,ry slopes of Bridger Bowl. Thursday added another new twist to the exciting ~eek, A Free Flap Jack Breakfast was the feature of the day and was

sponsored from 8 to 11 a.m. at the comer of Main and Black . Thursday af ternoon found the Timberjacks hard at it with an old fashioned log sawing contest in the Safeway Parking Lot.

Their are still plenty of activi­ties left to participate in sta rting with the figure skating exhibition on the South Side Rink at 8 p.m. tonight.

"How To Invest" Is Course Instructed By Dr. Thompson

Tomorrow adds another new and interesting idea in the way of snow fun . The Bozeman Sheriff's Posse will hold Ski J ouring at 2 p.m. on Main Street. This new idea was thought of in hopes of inaugurating a new sports attraC· tion to the Winter Carnival. Snow Sculpturing will also be judged tomorrow with the prizes being awarded tomorrow night at the Winter Carnival Dance featuring the music of Phil Schheider a nd his band. The women's relay race will be another event on Satur­day's schedule.

KAREN KIRWAN

Economics Head to Talk ;herwood 0. Berg, head gricultural economics de­it at the University of ,ta, will be the principal at the 13th annual cred­

erence of the Montana ; Association to be held IY through Saturday at

State College.

!erg will speak at noon y on 11-what to Expect

R • After Tomorrow."

• speakers will include R. JSter of Helena, represen­of the Federal Reserve

Bank of Minneapolis; Dr. John L. Fischer, head of the agricul­tural economics department at MSC, and Dr. Clarence Jensen of the same department; Dr. J. H. Pepper, state entomologist and head of the MSC entomology department; Robert J. Fisher of Denver, president of the Great Western Sugar Company; Paul Wylie of Bozeman, state director of the Farmers Home Adminis­tration; and Leo Kolstad of Boze­man, state Agricultural Stabili­zation and Conservation execu­tive director.

Dr. Layton Thompson of the Department of Economics at Montana State College will give a course of instruction on "How to Invest" in the Continuing Education Program at MSC, ac­corcting to Robert McCall, direc­tor ~f continuing education.

Dr. Thompson will cover the fundamentals of investment that are of importance to individual investors. It will include analysis of the policies and practices of investment institutions. He will also discuss the various types of securities, the buying and selling of them, investment companies including mutual funds and how to secure investment informa­tion.

Classes will begin Monday,

Is this the only reason for using Mennen Skin Brac~r? Skin Bracer's rugged, long·Iasting aroma is an ob· vious attribute. But 1s it everything> After all, Menthol·Iced Skin Bracer 1s the after.shave lotion that cools rather than burns. It helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Helps prevent blemishes. Conditions your skin. Aren't these sound, sc1ent1fic virtues more important than the purely emotional effect Skin Bracer has on women? In that case, buy a bottle. And - have fun . 11/li\lilli 1/HIIUIIOHI

February 5, 1962, and continue on Mondays through Apr il 9. Tbey will be held in room 310, Agriculture building, MSC cam­pus, from 7:30 p.m. - 9:30 p .m.

This is a no credit course, and the fee is $8.00 for the series.

Interested persons may register at the class sessions or at the Continuing EduCation office in room 247, Reid Hall, MSC cam­pus, extension 246.

Nursing Student Receives Award

The scholarship committee re· ported that Betty Meadors, a freshman in the Montana State College School of Nursing, has been selected to receiYe a scholar­ship from the Gallatin Nursing Council.

:\!rs. Hard!!'rove read a letter confirn1ing her membership in the Montana League for Nursing. The annual convention of the MLN will be in Bozeman March 15 and 16.

Spook Day is the feature of Sunday ·with prizes being award· ed for the best dressed skier. Mon­day will spotlight the interfra­ternity instramural skiing races to be held at Bridger Bowl.

All in all the week is planned to be exciting and interesting with events planned to your conveni· ence.

KGVW 630 K.C.

Particular Programing for

Particular People

Push Button I IN THE

Gallatin Empire

Hooray for the Winter Carnival

In fact , Hooray for Winter

CHILDREN'S SKI SWEATERS _

BOGNERS SKI JACKETS

... 50% OH

SKI MITTENS

ICE SKATES

50%

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THE SPORT CHALET "OUR BUSINESS IS GOING DOWNHILL"

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IN SNOWTOWN

On Campus Hea~quarters for the Newest in

CAMPUS FASHIONS

Special Low Prices This Week for the Winter Carnival

BUG CONTROL-Psychology professor Duane Rubadeau is shown wor king wi th three of his assistants on a var iation of the Skinner Box, which teaches· operant conditioning to insects. Mr. Rubadea u. wit h the aid of his assista nce, is in the process of writ ing a thesis on t his st udy.

Rubadeau to Resign from Faculty Due to State Political Situation

By RONALD WALTON Ii you attend parties and social

functions regularly you have un­doubtedly met une of the most popular · professors on campus­Duane Rubadeau of the Psychol­ogy Depal'tment.

He enjoys being with the stu­dents and having fun. He has been here ,v;th MSC for the last th1·ee years and has averaged at least two functions per weekend. It's no wonder he was vot.ed the most popular and. best-liked pro­fessor on campus.

Although Professor Rubadeau enjoys his consultation and work with the st,1dents at MSC, he has made tentative plans to leave for a smaller college or to possibly go into Industrial Psychology.

"My reason for leaving is the present political situation within the state. It has developed from an unwillingness of state officials to find out what Higher Education is and what is involved in same. Because these officials don't know what education needs, MSC is be­ing hurt in the shuffle."

Teachers on this campus live in day to day jeopardy of losing their jobs or freedom to do rc­senrch . If the situation continues, MSC ,vill be faced with more resignations from other depart­ments a-s well. This is what hap­pened last yea1· in the Veterinary Research Lab when five of the top researchers in their field re­signed to take positions offered to them by leading schools out­side Montana.

HIT PARADE TOP TEN

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Chandler 3. PEPPERM INT TWIST,

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Gene Pitney 7. CAN'T HELP FALLIN' IN

LOVE, Presley 8. 1 KN OW, Ba rbara George 9. TH E LION SLEEPS TONIGHT,

Tokens 10. UTILE BITIY TEAR, Burl Ives

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Professor Rubadeau has also been subject to some undesirable criticism from certain Bozeman to·w11speople. They have tried to label him a 'Communist' because he favors a M~ntal Hyg"iene Clinic to be located here, which would be available to students and townspeople for consulting. Ho,.v­cver, certain factions within the city belieYe this is a communistic attempt "to infiltrate the minds of the people of the Gallatin Val­ley.11

Professor Rubadeau has been bothered somewhat br the recent statewide developments, but he continues lo be his good-natured self.

llJ . ~

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THE MONTANA EXPONENT

MSC Debate Squad Fourth At Twin Cities

By HALLECK B. BRENDEN

Our debators came out fairly well in the recent Red River Val­ley Tournament, and gained much valuable experience.

The Pi Kappa Delta-sponsored meet was ,-i.•on by the University of Minnesota, \vith the University of North Dakota and Hamline of the Twin Cities coming in second and third, respectively.

Jack Dunn and Don Wolfe, and Keith Wilson and Arnold Malone turned out a fine performance, gaining higher overall point totals than their opponents.

We beat Carroll College, North Dakota State University, James­town College, and Concordia1

·which we beat three times to re­pay them for our defeat at their hands earlier this year. We lost to the University of Minnesota, Hamline, and Mankato.

In Miles City the squad ap­peared over radio KA TL for a full twenty-five minutes.

The next meet that MSC will be going to will be the Tourna­ment of Champions at Lynfield College, Oregon, on March 1, 2, and 3. This will be an important meet since the West Point teams for this district ,vill be picked there.

F riday, February

AWS Notes ..

Offic;rs and Grace Peri, To Be Voted On By AW

The el e ct i on of iUsociated Women Students officers for the 1962-1963 school year will be held Wednesday, February 14, it was announced at a recent A WS meet­ing. A vote on the five-minute grace period previously allotted to upperclass women will also be held at this time. In order to per­manently incorporate the grace period, a two-thirds affirmative vote of 25 per cent of the women students is necessary.

Vying for the position of presi­dent are Betty Bruckner and Guylyn Warren, both of which currently hold offices on the A W S council.

Gerry Bladanan, A Vi7S presi­dent, announced that the Chinese Auction will be held Friday, Feb-

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ruary 16, with Jill Pe Francy Carrol serving chairmen. The proceed Auction will go for A v;rt ships.

Lynn Ellinghouse and ford, co-chairmen for ll senior banquet, sched women's world theme ~ Wednesday, February 2 p.m. in the SUB dining price of the dinner is person . Mrs. Wanna ~ the mayor of ·Helena, ,, guest speaker. Commit men are: programs 1

cards, Lou Arden Kelso I Valarie Joe; invitations t Yost; decorations, Mari er; hospitality. Mary Jq and publicity, ira1·gie [

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, February 9, 1962 THE MONTANA EXPONENT

rman Institute to be Held Here ,,ral of the foremost Ian­

instructors from Germany ~ .e United St,ites will teach tntana Slate College this 'fil", Tbe occasion will be

first summer institute !or dary School Teachers of

• inslilute1s staff will con­eight noted professors of

.. n, one high school teacher. ative German in.fonnants, ee visiting lecturers. seven week institute will

·ected by Dr. Guenter G. tlz, head of the MSC Mod­anguage Department and or of German.

y high school teachers of m will be selected to at­the institute, which is 1led July 2 to Aug. 17. The 1al Defense Education Act

Administrative assistant to Dr. Schmalz is Mrs. Sarah Louise Decker.

The eight teaching professors will be Dr. Carl Hammer Jr., a renowned Goethe authority and German professor at Louisiana State University; Norbert Busch, assistant professor of German at Vanderbilt University; Dr. Ern­est Dick, German instructor at Moatana State University; Prof. Waller Gieseke, associate profes­sor of German, Colgate Univer­sity; Dr. Kurt H. Guddat, chair­man of the Department of Ger­man at Wabash College from Lu­ther-Gymnasimn in Hanover, Germany; Dr. Paul G. Krauss, professor of German at Ohio University and a former Ful­bright scholar in Germany; and Dr. Kurt Waechller, Wagenburg­Gymnasium, Stuttgart, Germany.

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The high school instructor on the staff is Wallace Klein, pres­ently teaching German in Uni­versity City, Mo.

Informants from Germany as­sisting with the institute are Mrs. Marriit Engel, Dresden; Juegen Dedring, Essen, German exchange student at Louisiana State University; Mrs. Gisela Hoffman, Hanover, an exch ange teacher now at Custer City High School in Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Christiane Roesner, Frank.fort; Miss Margarit Wulff, a native of Northern Germany ,now a grad­uate assistant at the U. of Illi­nois.

Laboratory assistant will be Miss Hadeburg Cords, a student al the U. of Hamburg. Max Hunke, MSC visual aids a uthor­ity, will be laboratory technic­ian.

Riser Postponed 1'he Spur-Fang Rise scht.>dulcd

for February 12 )ms lwen indef­initely postponed . Spurs \\ ill re­imburse tickets in lhe sun on February R-9.

Page Five

One of these seven young ladies will be crowned as Delta Sigma Phi Carnation Girl on Saturday night. Piclured left to right are: Cherry Chandler, Sharon Foot, Nancy Marler, Margie Sarrazin, Marty Mc­E lwee, Ida Fordik, and Joan Bley.

- PHOTO BY WILSON MARKLE

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Chinese Auction Planned hy AWS

Angel Flight Team Travels to Sunshine City Marching Meet

Friday, F ebruary 16 is !be Ja_nd, Dorothy Adams, ~arbara dale set for this year's Chinese Eise~nen, Mary Jo McGuire ~nd- Auction was announced by the Jacki~ L ad~er, alternate. l\';Iax.me general co-chairmen, Francie Mann mg will_ be comrnandmg. Carroll and Jill Pepper. The auc--· lelena Rubenst~in and Revlon Cosmetics

Chanel , Guerlain and Prince Matchabelli Perfumes

Montana Stale College Angel Flight left Wednesday for the Sunshine City Drill Competition in Tucson, Arizona.

One hundred and seventy five women will be competing, mak­ing approximately eight teams. The girls who will be marching are: Janice Ralph, Carolyn Hed­don, Carol Taylor, Carol Steph­enson, Carolyn Chesarek, Geor­giana Snow, Gail Williamson, Cissie Thorberg, Donna Luebbe, Bobi Clark and Mlirgie Davis. Gleam, Foster, Marsha Thomp­son, Mary Culp, Kay O'Connell, Carol Gimberling, Marylee Mor-

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The acl1v1ttes begm this after- lion and dance will be held from noon with a parade through 9 to 12 p.m. in the SUB ball­downtown Tucson. Competition room.

~sai~~~,~~-~;::; ~~~P~res awfl~di! The auction, at which organiz-awarded. ed living groups and campus or­

Other activities planned in­clude Aerospace and Arizona Days Exhibit. The Davis-Mon­ther Aerospace Air Force Base will be open for one of the larg­est Aerospace exhibits in the United States. The displays in­clude Thor, Titan, Minuteman, supersonic aircraft, other opera­tional aircraft and the Mercury capsule. Scenic tours of Tucson will also be conducted, plus An­gel workshops.

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Appointments Appreciated

Baxter Hotel ON MEZZANINE FLOOR

VANCE, PEARSON, Barber Phone 586-2351

ganizations offer services and parties for sale, is sponsored an­nually by the Associated Women Students to raise money for scholarships.

Other committee chainnen are: dance committee, Sally McMas­ters and Arlene Rugtvedt; con­tact committee, Mary Lee More­land and Kay Moe, publicity committee, Doris Dively and J a n i c e Anderson; newspaper stories, Cheryl Caughlin; and decoration committee, J anie Kee-ton and Sharon Kent.

This year, to save confusion, a set of rules has been drawn up to govern the Chinese Auction. They are as follows:

l. Groups must have a mem­bership of twenty or over in or­der lo buy or sell things at the auction.

2. Groups planning to buy or sell things al the auction must register with Kay Moe, 586-6951, or Mary Lee Moreland, 587-4221 by 12 noon, Tuesday, February 13.

Bidding for all parties and services offered will start at $15, the minimum bid acceptable.

As in the past, there will be two auction periods. Music for dancing between these times will be provided by Phil Schneider and his Playboys.

MARRIED STUDENTS -Did you know you can get $3 ,000 Fire Protection on Personal Pos­sessions and contents for $8. 10 per year? .

Call Larry Busch ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.

587-3212

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Page Six

Battle Cry

GI Bill Takes On New Form Br DAVE KL.\PWYK

Som~ time after Feb. 12, the "Cold War"' GI Bill, (S-349). will be voted on in the Senate. If passed. this could mean to the ex-serviceman as much as $5,000 in his pocket town1·ds college ex­penses. It could rest01·e e<luca­tionnl and other opportunities lost by men who had to contribute a share of their lives to the national cause. lt is justifiable to pass this bill in that 55 per cent of the young men in the Unit.ed States must dedicate some lime in the service, The 1·emaining 45 per cent is thusly allowed a 0 head start". Every man is created equal! If lhis is so, then give the ''Vet.su a chance to catch up with there contemporl\ries.

Vet.s make the highest grades of any comparable sized group in college. Of all the Gls from WW II and the Korean conflict, 50 percent took lhe edocntional bene­fits. from U1e old Gf bills. Income tax from the inc1·cased income of these Vets will pay off the WW II and Korean GI Bill by 19GO. In ~ssence, the taxpayer docs nol pay for U1ese GI Bills.

Soviet Russia is now educating mo1'l' than twice as rnBn)-r engi­neers, scientist..,;, and doetors th~Ul the U. S. The GI Bill is badly needed to continue developing and increasing the brainpower in the U. S., so that we may keep pace with Russia. The great danger we face in Russia is not. her present armaments. but her efficient edu­cational systems.

The Vets at MSC are organiz­ing to fight for these and other 1·ights that our Constitution stip­ulates. A meeti ng will be held Feb. 14lh, at 7:30 p.m., iJl the SUB, and bi-weekly thereafter for all interested pers011s.

Eve1·yone should voice his opin­ion in regm·<ls lo S-349. They can do this right now by writing their Senators. Representatives. and other influential parties. A hand written letter is more acceptable

than nothing at all. Bel.tel' ye.t, a telegram! Help fight communism by upholding the rights and free­doms you already J....-now.

Thought for the Week: Thou­sands upon thousands of young Americans became teachers, scien­tists, engineers, technicians, and other valuable working and edu­cated membeL-s of our society, mainly because of the assistance they received under the readjust­ment acts of WW II and the Korean conflict.

It's A Fact: Veterans who have utilized the GI Bill, have a median income nearly $800 higher than those who did not use itJ

Scuttlebutt: A two-story out­house is a "Big John°!

Coin Collectors Meet Anyone interested in forming a

coin collectors club is asked to call 5 7-3536. Coin collecting is an in­terc:3t.ing h..obby and extremely excith,g so if you're interested in forming the club, please call the above number.

Cash - Cash - Cash Will pay cash for many

Indian Head Cents

1872 - 6.00: 1877 - $30.; 19085 5.00; I 909S - $30.; Lincoln cents-19095 - $10.; 19105 - 1.00; 19115 -2.90 ; 19125 - I.SO ; 19135 - 1.00; 19145 - I.SO: 19140 - 19.00; 1915 5 - 1.00; 19220 - .80; 19240 - 2.90; 19235 - .1 0; 19315 - 10.00; 19330 - .1 6.

Can use many other dates and gold coins. Also, if you are collecting, I have coins for sale or trade.

Call 587-3536

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THE MONTANA EXPONENT Frida)i, February 9,

Profs Discuss Grad Studies

Tests Administered to Prisoners By MSC Psychology Volunteers

All students interested in doing graduate work of nny kind are urged to attend n Graduate Study Program whkh will be held ·wednesday, February 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the UB Theater. This pTogram, sponsored by Mortar Board, and ,vill fealure speakers including Dean Leon Johnson, Dr. Grieder, Dr. Sa1·ah Vinke, and Mr. Lew-is "i\layiield who will speak on the aspects of graduate wOJ·k, in­cluding financial aid to stu<lenls . Division deans or tl1eir reµresl•n­tatives ";II be available in the SUB Lounge after the pl'ogram

Four Montana State College students, working with social workers at the Montana State Prison at Deer Lodge, are help­ing to place incoming prisoners in occupations by administering aptitude tests.

James F. Dasinger, Bozeman, and Norman Strung, New York, N.Y., both students a t MSC, are in charge of administering U1e tests. Bonnie Russell, Laurel, and Patricia Morgan, Bozeman, are curently collecting data from pri-

son files to supplement lhe ing program.

The four students work c!• with Paul Carpino and Rit Houston, prison social worl

The testing program, , started on Jan. 18, gives dents majoring in psycholo MSC practical experience supplies prison authorities . a formal system. of evalt.. prisoners.

Students carry out their through Maurice E. Brookh. the MSC Testing and Coun center.

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Page Seven THE MONTANA EXPONENT ------------------------February 9, 1962

111 Term Honor Roll Swells to Distinguish 549 t y - n i n e students wHh t 11A" averages beaded the

ter honor roll at Montana 'ollege. Five hundred other s earned an 87.5 average

ijer in full-time undergrad-

r roll members receiving s" are: Belt-Daniel Har­

Billings-Rilla Einfeldt, l Raines, Donna Schramm; 11 - William Sikonia; ng-Carol Magee; Butte­u Fischer, Kathryn Gillis, iK.iss, Leon Mattics, Steph­lbott.

JMU - William Alzheimer, halmers; Cut Bank-Lee

; Deer Lodge - Adrian ·on; East Helena - Jon ,; Eureka - Illa Olson; M - Jesse Gleason; Fort - Donald Rudberg; Great - Alice Anderson, Helen ;, Donna Lee Robinson . ilton - MaTy Ann Micka;

osephine B. Dye, Wayne r. Kay Leibrand; Hobson­

Boyd; Jackson - John :; Lewistown___.Charles De-

ivingston-Tbomas Dorm; Grass-Murry Brown, Jr.; - Shirley Oscarson; Miles fudith Nance; Missoula­' Ballheim, Alice Olson. - Dennis Garoutte; Red

-Alvin Yates, Jr.; Shelby Bid McCormick; Sidney -·Foss, Donald Hurd; Su-

Arthur Falk; Wibaux -t Choate, Dean Hazelton.

nix, Arizona - Neal ; Nampa, Idaho--Lawrence n; Alliance, Nebraska -

[atz, Jr.; Marmarth, North -Sonja Flatness; Custer, Dakota-Sharyn Scheinost; City, South Dakota-San­deman. ants making grades be-87.5 and 94.9 were: Ana­- Carol Bubash, Judith

·, Wilma Bu1·ke, Alt.a Ann J ohn Petelin, Jr., Frances

o; Baker-Linda J o Agler, m Atteberry, Howard Darrell Fried, Carl Linden, Traweek, Robert Water-

rade - M i n er v a Hodis, , Ho I d s w o r t h, Roger Bruce Watt; Bigfork -Coverdell, Harry Endsley,

arlton Gr i m m, Darrell

Micken; Big Timber-John Driv­dahl, Maurine Hager, Carla Hess, Harold Holen, Barbara Holland, Ronald Jarrett, Patricia Peterson, Gerald Scholten.

Billings - Jere Jane A 11 en, Judith Lym1 Allen, Barbara An­derson, Roger Barbo, Richard Baty, Raymond Birgenheier, Peggy Flynn, Klaus Galda, Nancy Hazelton, Marsh a Huntsberry, Robert Judah, Kene Kolstad, Jean Madson, Jeanette Maier, Loretta Massman, Kathy Mead, Jack Dean Olson, John C. Philip, Pamela Powell, Patsy Lee Reymer, Wal­ter Robinson, Susan Steffensen, Gibson Van Alstyne, Janice Gay West, Jack Weyland, Rose White, Thomas Wilkinson.

Black Eagle-Edward Pizzini; Bonner___,Sidney Wills; Bozeman­Charles Anderson, Kirsten Ander­son, Elizabeth Atkins, Kenneth Ballinger, Eugene Bratton, Wil­liam Bunker, Cheryl Caughlan, Ruth Cegelski, Robe1·t Clark, Jrunes Davis, Michael Eaton, Dixie Ferguson, Mary Ferguson, Stepl1en Ferguson, R(;mald Fuhr­man, Patricia Goering, Lee Good, Eugene Gnf, III, Anita Hagger­ty, Barbara Hanno, Sharon Hen­derson, Lindsay Hess, William Hotchkiss, Marjorie Huffman, Menga Huffman, Mary Iverson, Stewart Keeton, Frederick Kerr, Neil Keyes, Richard Kilbride, Mary Kirwan, Gary Lainbert.

Douglas Laubach, Evan Lewis, Donna Luebbe, Myrna Lutes, Mary Jo McGuire, Shirley Mc­Neal, Patty Lee Michel, Jane Mil­ler, Patricia Mullikin, Glen Mur­ray, Rita Myrick, Harold Nickel, Maria Nickers011, Judy Opp, Ar­thur Overturf, Martha Painter, John Parke:i.·1 Nancy Parriott, Charline Rice, Kenneth Richard­son, Karl Rickabaugh, Dorothy Ripley, Mrs. Evelyn Self, Judyth Shadoan, Cha1·les Sixberry, Mrs. Judith Stursbe,:g, Mary Ann Sut­ter, James Tay for, Edward Thompson, Marilyn Uhh·ich, Del Rey Vandiver, Sherman Velt­kamp, Mrs. Ann Walker, Cha1·les Walker.

Brady-Lyla Dytr; Bridger­Anton Foust; Broadus - Steve Holt, III, Gladys LaRiviere, David Ted Stabio; Broadview- Carolyn Van Sky; Browning-John Nor­ris; Butte - Geoffrey Chance,

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Thomas Donich, Rita Dorgan, Robert Drafo, Sharon Endresse, John Healy, Roy Hodge, Peter Horton, James Huff, Paula Kel­ler, Daniel Larsen, Don McClaugh­ljn, Jr., John Merrett, A.Ithur Nordling, Rose Ferrick, Joseph Petrin, Robert Pipinich, Joho Russell~ Robin Rnssell, Joseph Scalabrin, Glenn Shaw, Robert Sikonia, Sharon Kay Smit11, David Allen Strah, Robert Tracy, Spen­cel' rrripp.

Cardwell-Harry Dawson; Car­i)'le - Annette Quale; Carter -Dale Nottingham, Mary Vischer, \Villiam Viscber; Cascade-Terry O'Neill; Chinook-Theodore Clike­man, Marjorie Monson, Stanley Hamilton; Choteau-Jean Ferris, Janice Jaumotte, Lanore Johnson, Jessie Ma1one, Jr., Howard Tru­chot, Jr.; Circle--George Mahl­ste<lt.

Coffee Creek-Shirley Nemec, Paul Tesarek; Columbia Falls­Marjorie Dewit, Russell Ga-rlough, Riclrnrd Tombrink, Mrs. Neva Westre; Co I um bus - Patricia Davis1 Chal'les Everts1 Jam es Nordahl, Mary Thompson; Comad - Eugene Hoover; Corvallis -Doris Muller, Thomas Richardson; Corwin Springs-James Stermitz.

Culbertson - Robert Chester­field; Cut Bank - Arne Bradley, Lynn Cannon, Ada Dresen, Ariel Fry, Leland Platt, John Printy, John Waggoner; Deer Lodge -l\fonte Eliason, Michael Meehan, Dorothea Striebel; Dillon-Donna Fern Andrus, Roy C0111e1l, Frank Perusich, Gayle Wheat; Divide-. i\Irs . 1\1a1·y Connor; Dixon-Gene Nett.

Drummond - Larry Clawson, Annette Enman; East Helena -Donald Johnson; Eureka - Wal­lace Johnson; Forsyth - Patrick Cowley, Gary East, Ronald Fink, James Phillips; Fort Benton -Glenn Ledgerwood, Edward Ron­ish; From berg-Betsy Ross; Gar­diner-Richard Parks; Glasgow­Ann Hanson, Mark Leistiko, Wil­liam Ru1Jert, Roger Ruppel, Bev­erly Townsend, Marilyn William­son .

Glendive--Kay Hardesty, Clau­dia Haskin, Richard Martin, Alan Rogers, Stanley Twedt; Gi·eat Falls-Loretta Anderson, Gerald­ine Blackman,, Janet B1ekin, Rex Chamberlin, Richard Haney, Karen Hansen, Phyllis Hess, Mar­garet Jacobsen, CherTy Ledesky, Robert Lund, David Nelson, Mar·i­lee Nelson, James Parr, Ronald Pat.terson.

Frank Poucher, Janet Riffle, Richard Roskie, James Sheff els, Darlene Speck, Linda Faye Stuck­ey, Terence Wardinsky, Robert Warner, Linda Zipperian; Hall­Charles Fraser, Richard Hender­son, Charles McLaughlin; Hamil­ton-Gloria Lackman, James Mar­tin, Anthony Rasmussen, Judith Valance.

Hardin-Wilbur Kukes; Harlem -Patricia Dolven, Maxine Nelson; Harlowton - Esther Anderson, Charles Karnop, Linda Lammers, Sandra Lode, John Rietz; Har­r ison-Robert Moudree; Havre­Dot·othy Darling, Richard Lund, Raymond Watson.

Helena-Thomas James Allen, Donna Jean Anders, Dick Barney,

Betty Blenkarn, Diane Brinck, Arthur Clements, Susan Clements, Janet Dahl, Marjorie Degooyer, Judith Farmer, Lynn Haines, Dennis Haley, Ernest Haselhors t, Karen Johnson, Henry Jorgensen, Helen Kramer, -George - Markin, Kenneth Martello, Robert McCos­kery, Karen JvlcKindree, Ronald Merritt, Gary Lee Mihelish, Rob­ert Redpath, Frederick Steele, Joy Swartz, Sharon Van Noy, Zigmunt Smigaj.

Hilger-Ella Berg; Hinsdale-­John Black, Katherine Steen; Hysham - Sharon Eggel Nina Garverich; Judith Gap---Leonard Grove; Kalispell-Marcia Amund­son, Gary Baden, Kathryn Clay­pool, Ronda DeYong, Terry Don­ich, Gary Gustafson, Sharon Pee­blet\ Jeanne Powell, Carol Gay Strack, Gloria Wbeeler, Anna Zweck.

Kevin-Charles Green; Laurel -"Robert Robertus, Lee Van Nice; Lavina-Elaine- Evans; LewistoW11 -Denn.is Bokovoy,. Peter Bur­leigh, PaLricia Dunlap, Phillip Green, Thomas J en n i, David Prather, Diane Ruegg; Libby -Judith Berntson, Grant Knowlen, D a r l e e n Shelmerdine, Jerrold Tinker; Lincoln-John Bircher; Lindsay - Frank Ealon, Patsy Ila1·vey.

Livingston-Emma Bickle, Jack Dunn, James Leighton, Chester . l\farion, Sharon Newell, Marilyn Stockberger, Myron ,-,.Winship; Lodge Grass-Dale Gibson; Logan - William Crowley; Lustre -Lany Redekopp; Maita--Edward Mangis; ManhaLtan - Dale Clin­ton, James Larue, Gary Stoner; McAllister - Donald Bjork; Mc­Leod - Gloria Boe; Melville -Florence Yost.

Miles City-Dane! Combs, Wil­liam Combs, Mary Jorgensen, Lar1·y Keller, Beveriy Klamm, LeRoy Stevens, John Thnmons, Kenneth Ziezarth; Missoula -Rita Brillhart, Virginia Bur­roughs, Robert Dasenbrock, Jor­dan LePiae, James Lutz, Roger Petersen, John Rocene, Charles Schmjd, Evon Stephani.

l\Ioccasin-Paul Simacek; Nor­ris-Steve Jackson; Nye- Keith Martin; Oswego - Fred Scott; Ovando-Angela Gibney; Philips­burg-Paul Winninghoff, Robert Ylrnen; Plentywood-Sally Sam­uelson1 Torgeir Vik; Plevna -Linda Wenz; Polson - Robe1t Hambly; Pompeys Pillar - Rich­ard Pierce; Poplar-Eaydell Nel­son; Powclerville - Peter Hill· Power-Wayne Lattin. '

Raynesford-John Bodner; Red Lodge - K a th I e e n Ellis, Mrs. Kathy Lamb, Martin Marchello David Whitcomb, Allen Thoma~ Yates; Reserve-Barbara J en sen Janet McLeod1 Conrad Torgrim~ son; Ronan - Conley MacDonald Clifford Rufenach; Roundup _' Sue Hochmuth, Erna Newton; Ruclyarcl-Slanley Smith.

Sanders - Janice Hooveslal; Santa Rita-Linda Womble; Shel­by - Mark Hannah; Sheridan -Gary Garrett, Billie Howell; Shon­ki~1-H.oger Grossman; Sidney -L111da BuTns, Dale John son; Silve1· Star - Robert Millet·; Simms -Ray Earle Sauke, Carolyn Sp!an-

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gler; Stevensville--Luella Polette; Stillwater-Roger Erfle; Sunburst -Richard Nutter, Leone Prindle; Superior-David Murphy.

Tampico-Alyce llfolvig; Teigen - Bard Teigen; Terry - Virgil Clarke, No1ia Keltner; Thompson Falls-John Clark, Roger Curron, Mary Guenzler, Mary Rose Soule, Lawrence Watters; Townsend -Joel Scallen; Troy-Louise Hub­bard; Turne1·-Ina Jones; Twin Bridges-Patricia Metully.

Valier - John Holden, Sandra Snortland; Vaughn - E d war d Kanemasu; W a Ith am - John Pe t e r s o n; Westby - Ron ell Ra au m; West Yellowstone -Karen Ko1-rison; Whltefsih-Paul Hinman, Owen Olson, Gary Steph­ens, Karen Tveidt; Whitehall -Stephen Huber, Carolyn Speck; White Sulphur Springs - Jayni Bianchi, Frederick Buckingham.

Willow Creek - Stella Sallee, Guylyi1 Warren; Wisdom-Donna Jean Else; Wolf Point - Joseph Loendorf, John Mann; Worden-Edward Bande1·ob. -

California - Hillsborough -Lorin Cranson; Monterey -Michael Gleeson; Salinas-Merle Young. Colorado-Denver - Ed­ward Komuro; Stratton ·- John Clark. Hawaii-Honolulu - Neal Wu.

Idaho-Boise - Susan Whit.e ; Kimberly-Ethel Urban. Indiana -Bloomington~Georgiana Snow . Kansas-Latwood-Donald Utter­back.

Michigan - Grand Rapids -Anna Hewitt; Muskegon-Geo1·ge Harryman; Tecumseh - Donald Boyton; Traverse City-Berna1·d Harvey. Minnesota - Fairmont-­Evelyn Resler. Nebraska-Laurel -Bartholomew Ogara.

New Jersey-Lakewood-Frank RoLh. New Mexico-Albuquerque -Don Wilms Stroud. New York -Goshen - Susan Oliver. North Carolina - Greensboro - Carole Ritter. North Dakota - Beach -Arlene Douglas, James Raisler; Englewood-George Nolan, Jr.; Kathryn-Bonnie Jolmson.

Ohio - Rocky River - John Gibbs, Jr.; Sylvania - Charles Crowell; W i 11 ow i ck-Thomas Kipp. Oregon - Oswego - Robert Bowman. Pennsylvania - Clark Summit-Paul Tassie; Hanover­Robert Myers. South Dakota -Belle F'ourohe--Fammie Dinkins; H~ron - Joan Ray Pasco; Mo­br,dge--Kathleen Morris.

Washington-Edward - Gary Dean Alley. Wyoming - Douglas --Janice Robinson; Grass Creek­La\'n:e.nce Marcott; Lander-Joan Murray; Lovell - Larry Myers, Gary Ungefug; Powell - Nancy Cline, Ronald Frank, Ke-nneth Krause, Patricia Vasek; Sheridan - Ros,vitha Bullinga, Lynn El­linghouse, Linda Hein, Gwendolyn Warner; Yellowstone Park-Mar­jorie Mattson.

Canada - Calgary, Alberta -Robert Baldwin, Brian MacNeill Joe Tillman; Coaldale, Alberta-' Allen Toly; Lethbridge, Alberta­James Mc EI gun n; Winnipeg, Manitoba-John MacDonald. Nor­way-Asker - Hartvig Melbye. Philippines-Manilla-Mrs. Perla Cox, Edgard Villacorta. Dhahran Saudi Ambia-Jacqueline Ladne/

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Page Eight

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SEATTLE GUARD EDUJE )IILES. 1>ho is a ca ndida te for A U· Ame rica n honors this ,·ear. played nnt• of hi:,,c usual s pectacula r ba ll ga mes last night against the Bobcats. )lil~s \\ as one of the stal warts on lust ),e.ar·s Seatth.• ball dub which \\On 1S and lost 0111 ) eight. H e is averagi ng :1boul 2.; points a ball game this year a nd is, without a doubt, one. of the top ball players in the ~orthwest. Seattle has· ah~a}s been 01w of th~ ()O\H:rhou~e dubs in the area and in 195 Lhey finis hed second to ht.•ntuchJ .in lh(' ~C.\A Tou rna ment. Seat tle, like .\1SC, is an indt•pendent st·houl and dot•s not partici pate in u <.'onfer ence.

Touch-type, hunt-nnd,peck, type with one hand t ied liehind your hack-it's easy to turn out perfect papers on. Corr'asal,Je. Bel':.rn!,e you ran eruse ,dthout a trace. Typing crrurs disappt'ar JiJ..e magic "'ii h ju~t the flick or an ordinary 11cndl erasvr.Th<Yc':a lle\l'I' a tellta le erasttrt! mark on CorriLs:.ibJe's 5p1·ri11l sU1-L11.:e.

CorrJsublL' 13 a,.iil..ildc: i11 J1ght. meJ1uu1 1 hca\) \\eigI11~a11JOnion Skin. Jn comcnit:nt ]OO-::d1t·c1 packets arH.l 5U0 4 slwet reun1 boxes. Only Enton 111akt's

Corrii'snblt·

A Bcrk.l,irc 1') p,,, ii tor Pape,

,EATON P A P E H CO H PUll \TIUN (~} Pl t TSrtELD. MASS.

THE MONTANA E,'\:PONENT Friday, Il'ebruar) 9

Bobcats Lose To Chieftain By BILL WALTER

Resen·e forward Jim Preston tippe<l in n bucket with six sec­onds left to give lhe Seattle Chieftain~ n ?G-75 win over the Bobcat.s in a game played last night in Lh(' Fit.'l<lhouse. The Bob­en.ts led all the war until , eattk tied tht"' g:lmL' at IU-all with three minutes left.

AJter an c,xtlrnng<> or bul'kets, the ~core was tied 7,1-all with J :38 remainin~·. The Cnts went into their "last--shot'~ vffcnse, an<l Russ Powers was foule<l out with 25 seconds lt-"ft. PoWL"'rs hit the first of the one-and-one, but misst•d the st:'c·ond and tbc Chiefs took po~1.."'ssiun with 19 SN.·omls to 1,to. Thi:-. sN thr stage for ihe ·win­ning shot hy l'rc>ston.

The C'hiPftains a\·e1·aged t.wo and one-half inch<.'S taller JJL·I' man than the Cats, h11t the rebounds were alrnost c,ven, 48-47.

Thl' Bobcats slatted out well and had ns much as a ten point lea<l ,h,ring the first half. The Chi«dt.ains. led by Ernie Dunston, manap;cd to close the gap to two 1

4 L-:rn, al the intermission.

The sc,cond half was much clusl'I' . with the Bobcats never able to ,gain n1ore than n six point adu'l.ntagc. John Bryant was the hig fattor in the Bobcat attack a~ hP scored 16 l)Qints afte1· the in· Ll'rmission.

The Bobcats ha<l trouble with their free throws, connecting on only 19 of 36 attempts for a per­crntag,· of 54.3. Seattle hit 59 per CL•nl from the chnl'ity stripe, mak· il1g: 10 of 11. •

The Cats had All-Amerienn Ed­clil' :\files weJI CO\'erecl and he was only ahle to score 14 poinL.;;,

.John Bryant led all scorers with 2!.J points. Horton hit 15 for the

Cats, while Dunston wus h the Chieftains with 17.

Conch Dobbie L~mbert s up the game by saying, "0 J

!'(•bounded ,vell and the vac; pretty good ... eattle J fir\e ball club and I ,vn:s with our play.''

UOBCATS (i::O) r!ayf'T' Uryai,t, John lltwtull, MilL ::;u.wy ... r, •rtlm Powers, Ruu \V)'alt.. Anrh·

a m a m :!:~ I:! 10 5 10 6 10 6

~· 12 r, -i 2 _ 11 -1 1 .t

12 !?. -t 3

Total"

Playt-r

6li 2S 35 19

SEATTLE (761

Butll"r, Rny Dun.:ilun. Ernie Tre,;vant, ,John. \ltk'-', Eilclie Shault:>11, Tom Smitht-r. Bol.J _ ;; Vermillion. Creg __ 2 PTt.cSlun, Jim --·--· G Br~nnan, Rit...·hit>. _ l

Our future is in the hands of men not yet hired

Al \\ l',tcrn Electric we pby a vital role in hdpi11g ITIL't:t tlw compll.'x needs ol :\mericn·s \·asl t•onun.unicatio11s networks. AnLl n can1e,r at \\est~·n1 Electric..\ the manufaehiring arm o( the 11ali1111-wi<lc Bell Telephone System, olicrs youn~ men the l'Xcit inp; oppo1tunity to help us rnet"'t thcsl' import111t net..'tls.

roe.lay, \\'t>st~~rn Ell't:tric cqtdpment reduces thousands of miles to fractions of seconds. Ever so, Wl' know that our present communicatjoos syskms will be inadl'qu~1te tornorrO\V; nn<l we nre Sl'cki11g ways to h·c..•p up "ith-nn<l antiC'i­pnte - tlie future. For instance, r ight nuw \Vestt:nl Elt>t·tric engi1wcrs arc working on ,·.;nious phnses of sol..l.r cell mnnufoctnrc, mi11i.lturizt1tion. data transmission, futuristic telephonl'S, e·lcdnlJ1ic contrnl offices, nncl compt1tt'r-conlrolkcl production li11c·s-to name jt!st a few.

To pl'rfcct tl1e 11 ml now in progress and larn~c·h many new cornmunicntions products, prOJt.:'t'ls, pn~l'L'C.lun.•S, n11J prnccsS\'S not yet in Ilic mi11d ol man - we need ,1u,11ity-minue<l

•

engineers. If vou fed that you can meet 1

standards. eons.i<ler Llw opportuni t ies o fft b) \Yorking with our comp .. rny. In n fL"\\ s l ears, yo11 " ill be \\·e,tern E lectric.

Challeng ing opportun ities exist now at Wet Elect ric fo r e lectrical , mechani cal , Industrial, and d· cal eng inee rs, a s w e ll a s physical sci ence, libera l and bvsiness majors. All qua li fied applicants wl •· ceive careful consid eration fo r e mployment wiw regard to roce, creed, colo r o r na tionaJ o rigin . For info rmation about Wes tern El ectric, write College .,. ... l ions, Wes te rn El ect ric Co mpany, Room 6206, , , Broadway, New Yo rk 38, New York. And be su ' arra nge for a Weste rn Electric interview whor college representa tive$ visit your campus.

:Jlnc11pal manufacturing locations at Chicago, 111.i Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and laureld.al

ins on-Salem, N. C., Buffalo, N. Y.; North Ando,,.er, Mass., Omaha, Neb.: Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma Ci ty !:fi~eerln~ ReseJ,ch Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, Ill., and Uttle Rock, Ark. Also Western Electflc

n cen ers In 33 cities and Installation headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Bro3dway, New York 7,

ay, February 9, 1962

restlers End trsity Season

trip to North Dako4a will ude the 1962 season for

tana State College wrestlers. Saturday at Minot, the Bob­will compete in a triangular

against Minot State and udji (Minn.) State.

:>ntana State won three meets Jast weekend, scoring suc­

ve wins over North Dakota e, 31-2; Brigham Young 22-7; Utah State, 27-9.

,e Bobcats have a 6-1 record :iual meet competition and "ed. second in a triangular t at Pullman, Wash., against hington St.ate and Universi­f Oregon.

JP individual wrestler is t Hall, a 167-pound senior

, Great Faus. Hall has six and a decision in seven

::hes.

bile the weekend action con­es varsity competition, the or varsity will meet a team 1 Montana University here 'eb. 12.

Career Cues:

MSC Skiers Pl ace Second In Banff Meet

The MSC ski team placed sec­ond in the 16th International Col­legiate ski meet at Banff, A1berta, with 364.3 points. The University of \Vashington won the meet with 383.8 points.

Outstanding pc r f o r mcrs for '.\tSC were : Tor Fageraas, first place in the cross country and Ken )filler, third place in the giant slalom.

The Bobcats, defending cham­pions, were in the lead for the better share of Saturday. MSC was followed in the final stand­ings by the University of British Columbia, the Uni\~ersity of Ai­berta, :\lcGill University, and :lfont.ana St.ate Unh·ersity.

Other skiers who participated in the meet for the Bobcats were Bill Barrier, Gary Kiefer, Eric Johnson, Bill Haley, Don Teach­out, and Bill Erwin.

This was the third meet this season that the Cats have fin­ished second behind the Univer­sity of Washington Huskies.

"Whatever your major, make sure to include a course in 'people'!"

W. Emlen Roosevelt, President National State Bank, Elizabeth, N. J.

"If my college adviser had prophesied that studying psy­chology would some day help promote my career in bank­ing, I'd have scoffed. Yet that is exactly what has hap­pened. And when I think about it now the reason seems obvious. The facts and figures of banking, or of any other field, are mechanical devices. They take on real meaning

THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Nine

Bobcat Grapplers Defeat Three Teams MSC Wrestlers featured the

season's onl:t home debut last weekend in championship style defeating three top teams .

The first match, Friday night, MSC met and defeated North Da­kota St.ate University 31-20. Win­ning for Montana was Lee Brit­tenham , Wayne Heggen, Brent Hall, and Howard Ross, all with pins. Decisions were won by Bob McIntyre, Bob Denton and Lee Hart. Jeff ~lcAnally wrestled to a draw.

In the Saturday morning com­petition the i\1ontana tea1n defeat­ed Brigham Young University 22-7. Howard Ross, 111SC's out­standing heavyweight, lost by a folieit when he dislocated his el­bow in a rough and tumble match. Bob McAnally got the only pin from the veteran B.Y.U. Team.

Utah St.ate University, coached by " Buzz" Williams, fonner Bil­lings mentor lost to Coach Bow­en's muscle-bound Bobcats 27-9 . Winning by pins were Lee Brit­tenham, Tom Kostorie, and Brent Hall.

BOBCAT WRESTLER LEE BRITTENHAM seems to be in trouble in his match against an unidentified wrestler from North Dakota State. Lee got out of this jam to pin his man as t he Bobcat grapplers de­f ealed NDS 31-20. The Cats won three matches in their only home appearance of the season. -EXPO ENT PHOTO BY STEVE COX

This weekend the wrestlers travel to North Dakota for the

only when related to people.

final competition of the year. They will be host to Minot Teach­er's College.

"Good psychology is also the basis of all teamwork. And, since most of today's business and scientific prob­lems are too complicated for 'one man' solutions, team­work is essential. If you want to be a valuable team player, and a likely candidate for captain, be the person who understands people. L earn what it takes for people to work together in harmony. Learn how to win trust and confidence. Learn basic human psychology.

''Bear this in mind, too. World tension, community tension, business tension, even family tension are the facts of everyday life. The more you know of human behavior, the better prepared you will be to deal with these problems.

"So, if you have the chance, take a course devoted to 'people.' Your class adviser can probably help you fit a psychology elective into your schedule. I don't think you'll regret it ... I know I didn't."

W. Emlen Roosevelt first became a bank president while still in his early thirties. Today he heads still another bank and is a leader in New Jersey financial circles. Em's been a CAMEL fan ever

Bobkittens In Double Win Over Sheridan

The MSC Freshmen invaded Wyoming territory last weekend for a two-game series against Sheridan Jr. College. In Friday night's contest the Kittens downed Sheridan 65-58 to gain thei:r ninth ,vin of the season. Gene Nelson led the Bobkitten scorers with 17 points and received strong sup­port from Don Rae, who tallied 16.

On Saturday night the Fresh­men again trounced Sheridan 79-58 despite eold shooting and an exceptionally bad night from the charity line. Forward Chuck Hal­lam turned in a fine performance as he led scorers with 23 points. One of the team's top scorers, Kermit Young, saw limited action after being out of the line-up for two weeks with a badly sprained ankle. This week the Kittens will play the Carroll College J. V. and Malmstrom Air Force Base. The Freshmen have a 10-2 record overall this season.

Saturday night's box score: SHERIDAN

fr Anderson ·····-·-··---·-·-- 6 Warnke -·-····--·--···---·······- 5 Bischoff ·--·-·-·-· ·-····- I Walden ······---·-·-·---····--· O Richardson ··-·· ·-··----·- __ 7 Roberta ·····--···-·-··-····-··--- ...... O Black ---·-·--··------·--· _ _ O

Totals

Young _

Rne . --····-Gustavson Nelson Hallam Schweitzer Chase . Epps .. . Scoll .... . Brown Silberman

Totals ShHidan MSC

22 K1TTENS ,.

····- ··-····- -·- 1 ··--···- 7

···-·---··-··-- 2 ···--··--·············-· 2

··-. 10 ···--4 ............ 1 ··-·····-·-· 2

······--·····-· l ··-·- ···-·····-····-··- 4

. ---- ·-··-····-··· g

...... _ .. . 37

ft 2 0 0 0 9 0 0

u

ft 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

MONEY VERSUS EUROPE?

pf 2 0 I 6 3 0 0

" pf

1 2 4 2

21 58 79

If ~ is your major satisfaction in smoking ...

You. cu a.ft' ord a summer abroad , • , tra•elnc the NSA -way. IWy, Latta America, the Far East plus Eaat and West Eu­rope,,. becinnlnc a.t f195, all inclusive , , , iDClu.diq: transportation.

.Have a real cigarette-Camel THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE

n. J. Rl':,noldt Tobacco Company

Wln1ton-81ll!m North Carolina

*

Write: U.S. National Stu­dont A 11 ooiatl on. 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Dept. K, Berkeley i. Ca.lifonlia.,

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BOBC \ T TR .\ CK T E,Ul ME MBE RS go over the schedule " ith Coach Ralph- Steben. The three members of the tea m are all from Butte. F rom left to ri ght : Coach Steben. Nate Edington , Dick Schuller , and Bill Mulchny. Edington throws the s hot. schullcr , the shot and disc us. and i\lulchay s pec i~l izes in the polt vault. Th t' tea m works out in the Fieldhouse e ,·er y a ft ernoon and a nyone v. ho would like to try out for the ,,1uad is more than welcome. -EXPO ENT PHOTO BY CH UCK J ONES

Thine/ads Prepare For Opener lh B ILL WALTER

The B~bcat track team has been working out in the Fieldhouse for several weeks and there are some fine looking prospects, according to Coach ~1lph Steben, who is in his first v-ear at MSC.

The team· has been running on the 176 vard oval whlch was set up and sOme fine times have been turned in alread,•. Bill Paterson has unofficially b1·oken the school record for the 2-mile nm with a time of 9 :56.3. This is much bet­ter than the record of 10 minutes flat set by Clarence Holst in 1933.

Ru!-s Johnston is approaching the 80 record with a time of 2 :03 as compared to the 1 :5 recn,.rl which was also set by Holst. This event is run faster outdoors bt­cause there are fewer corner:-. a rt more straight stretches.

In thC' dashes, Ste,,e Good and Gary Alley are the top prospects, followed dosely by Howard Bug>\' and Bob W right.

Johnston, Emil Erhardt, Don Koffler, and Bill Hetrick are the top men in the 440. Gary Kiefer, Tom f ltu·trick, and Johnston arc the men in the half mile. Kiefer,

who is now out for skiing, is also a prime candidate for the mile.

Bill Mulcahy and Dan Sundling n1>pear to be the top candidates in the pole vault. They have not been able to do much yet s.ince the pit ,vas just finished.

\'eteran Al Sarisky leads the hurdlers but he is being pushed by Bob Lund, Bill Lash, and Bruce Scott. arisky al~o participates in the broad jump.

In the shot, Dick Shuller and Nathan Edington have been doing well. Ken Christison, Dave l\Iiller, and Gene Carlson have been working on the shot, but they specialize in the ja,·elin and dis­cus which can't be thrown in­doors.

Track is a :;port where there must be a man pushing the leader all the time lo get the best effor t out of both. If any of you have some talent in this sport, you will be more than welcome to turn out for the daily practice sessions. At the Unh·ersity they had 45 men, including 19 ,·eterans, answer the call for practice. We should be able to find nt least that mnny candidate's for our team.

BOBCAT WRESTLER W .\Y.N E HE GGEN hRs almos t pinned his man fro m North Dukota State in the ir 157-pound match nls t Saturday. The Cats won the ma tch 32-20 and then went on to down BYU 22-7 and Utah Stat e Univers ity 27 -9. This was the only home appearance that t he team made thi~ yeAr and th ey ca me through in champ ionship style. The \\ restlers have a 6-1 record in dual meets and placed sec­ond in a triangu lar meet "ith ,vas hington Stat e and l he Uni\'e rs ily of O r-l"gon.

-EXPON ENT PHOTO BY STEVE COX

iln+ramura I I Week

By JA CK READICKER

All-school intramural bowling started Feb. 1 and the scores from the first two nights indicate that there are some pretty good bowl­ers on this campus. I n Friday night's contests, for c.."<ample, the Sigma Chi's, lead b)· Keith Colbo who hnd a 602 series, bowled a scorching 2776 total pins.

Intramural points for bowling are given for C'ach game of the series and for total pins. One point is a wardtfd to the winner of each game and one is given to the team with the highest total pins for each match.

Results of bowling for Feb. 1-2: High seriee- Conrad Smith. SX 558

Sigma Alpha Ep9,ilon 4 De.It& Si1r 0 2554 2011

High serietJ-0. NottinS"hrun. SAE 663 Alpha Grunma Rho 3 K~ppa Sig 1

2013 (ot.al pins) 197! High geriee wu Jim. Jensen, ACR

Phi Sigma Kapra S Pi Kappa Alha J 2186 p ::?019

Ria-h 6eries-Oave Posey, PSK. 463 Sigma Epsilon t L&m.bda Ch i 3

2061 (totA.I ,,in,) ~152 High a<'rie,s !or winoors wa.& Roncht'tto

with 461, (FRIDAY NIGHT)

Siirma Nu S Sigma Epsilon 1 2:.!!ll \lOlnl 11ina,) 2965

High series" Maun- Edwards. SN 491. Sigma Chi '4 Del ta Sia 0

2776 2406 lliah aertl'l!I- Keith Colbo, Sigma CM

602. 2"-1.'Z CtotAI flin•) 21~6

High i;eria,--J. Cum.min~. SAE 662. Sigma Chi -t intramural 11ta. Si.$mul Nu O

:!ifi9 (total pins) 2216

One last reminder about intra­mural sk iing. The giant slalom , \"lll be run off Feb. 12 starting al 11 :00 p.m. at Bridger Bowl.

l ntramurnl basketball has come to an inlcrfraternity r ivnlrv head­NI by the two firSt placed frn­ternity teams. The Sigma Chi 's and the DC'ltn Sig-s arp in top con­tention for thC' eon•tcd I ntramural Basketball Troph)•. The Sigma Chi's have alrendv beaten the Delta Sigs but droPped a decision to the Kappa igs. The Kappa Sigs dropped to the thin! position as a result of " 'ednesdny night1s defeat at the hands of the Delta Si.t.rs. The Sigma Chi's and the Deltn Sigs each have but one loss, while the Kappa Sigs have two losses.

Frido.) , Februar) 9,

Baseball T earn Begins Pracf lly BILL WALTER

"7ith the beginning of spring

training for the major league baseball teams, Bob c n t Coach George Marinko\·ich, not wanting to fall behind, has issued the call for the opt•ning of bast'ball here at )I C.

This is not meant to say that the f'ats will plny ngnins.t major ll'a.gue teams, but ~lnrinkovich said, " \Ve will be t:-ymg to im­prove upon our 9-9 record of last season against such teams as Jdaho State._ )lontana University. and the five teams in the Montana Conference. This includes ·w est­ern, Eastern, Carroll, M ine.s. an;i Rocky."

The schedule includes about :'.?: ball games, mostly doubleheaders, played on the home-::md-ho111e basi·.

"This year we will also play in the Banana Belt Tournament at Lc·wistown, Idaho which will be held ~larch 22, 23. and 24," ) lar­inko\'ich added. ··T he tournament will include such teams as Gon­zaga, Washington St.-:'1le Univer­sity , :\font.ana University, the

Bobcats, and the host team Uni\·er~itv.··

Th,· to~mey will open th scaso4n for the Bobcats, but be their first time outdoo team will confine its worko lhe fieldhouse bec.ause o '"·eather. Ano the T d~adva the l'ats will have is th floor will not be remov after the Class A Bask Tournament ~1 arch 15-17, so ci111 be no infield or outfield until the week before the game .

At the present time, the1 about 35 men out for ball, i ing- five veteran~. Tho e r ing are: Bob Allen. inf' Craig Bryant. pitcher ; Err slow. outfielder-p i tche r ·

tram;, outfielder; and Bill ser, infielder-pitcher.

The month of February , mainly devoted to throwinJ ling. and general condi ti The team ";11 work on thE points of the game in ::\laI" for~ the first games.

The team is holding wo daily and anyone interest playing baseball is invit come out for the team .

You are cordially invited

to our

SPRING AND SUMMER FASHION SHOW

Tuesday, February 13. 19,7

from

12 :00 Noon until 8:00 P.M.

5 East Main

BOZEMAN, MONT ANA

Kens BARBER SHOP 3 SOUTH BLACK 3 BAI••·

l February 9, 1962

TC RIFLE TEAM will tra,,el to Idaho this weekend to com­he ROTC Bengal Trophy match. The MSC team has won the n all three previous occasions they have entered. The team

Hare, back row: Carl Burkland, Don Hull, and Curtis Beswick. w: Gene Kolstad, captain, Dick Schendel, and Ralph Saunders.

·e Team Travels to Idaho Montana State College ifle team will go to Po­

:daho on February 9th for Jal ROTC Bengal Trophy bich the team has won

-:.hree previous occasions, 59, and 1960. Other teams in the match are Utah

fniversity, University of nd Brigham Young Uni-

Army, Navy, and Air ms ·will compete in this the present there are a

ten teams entered. , meets the team plans to

re the intercollegiate riile

matches at Corvallis, Oregon; Reno, Nevada; El Paso, Texas; Brookings, South Dakota; Mis­soula, Montane.; Champaign, Il­linois; and Cheyenne, Vlyoming. Pictured from left to right are: (back row) Carl Burkland, Don Hull, Curtis Beswick. (Front row) Gene Kolstad (captain), Dick Schendel, and Ralph Saunders.

The rifle team, which is coached by Sergeant Booe, defeated the Grizzlies last fall in their annual match by a score of 1420-1415. The team then traveled to Eastern V't' ashington where they placed third in that meet.

OM GIRLS aid the cheerleaders al the athletic contests and or to the songs. The girls are, from left to right: Denise ,r, Shirlee Nash, Karen Kirwin, all of Bozeman, and Lynda te, Fort Benton.

-EXPONENT PHOTO BY HERll1AN SCHEU

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THE 1110NTANA EXPONENT

Bohkittens Play Two Ballgames This Weekend

Montana State's Bobkittens, who ran their record to 10 vic­tories and two defeats last week­end with a pair of wins over Sheridan (Wyo.) College, have games scheduled in Helena and Great Falls this week.

The 'Kittens meet the Carroll College Junior Varsity Friday at Helena and play the Malmstrom AFB Minutemen Saturday at Great Falls. The MSC five de­feated both teams here in Janu­ary.

In Wyoming, the frosh won 65-58 the first night as Gene Nelson poured in 17 points after intermission. On Saturday, all 11 Bobkittens broke into the scor­ing column during a 79-58 romp. Chuck Hallam was the top scor­er with 23 points.

BOBCAT GUARD TOM SAW­YER has come into his old form for the Cats in the last few games to lead the team to two consecu· tive victories. Tom has scored 68 points in the last f•rnr ha11 gamcH for an average of 17 points pu game. This is tore; on the team for this period ancl i~ typical of the steady play of this stalwart senior.

Spirit By FRED TURNER

I want to extend a hardy con­gratulation to those loyal Bobcat boosters and fans who are con­stant supporters of all athletic events sponsored by the .MSC Athletic Dept. Two weeks ago, a Bobcat Pep Rally hardly got off the ground due to the attendance that was shown by the students . The "M" Club presented the en­tire show with actual skit5 by prominent 11M" Club members: In other words the athletes do not only participate in athletic events but they are subject to prese11t thcmselvC'S and do whatcvc>r is possible to help themselves. They support you, now how about you showing your interest aml sup­porting them.

I know that support is a con­stant complaint of all those who wish the support would he of a high caliber, but wouldn't it be nice if we could organize t he fra­ternities and sororities into root­ing sections. This is done at all big schools throughout the coun­try and it is entirely feasible here at MSC. If such an idea appeals to you, just drop a friendly note the ASMSC office or to me in care of the Exponent.

Talking Sports

By FRED TURNER

IT SEEMS AS THOUGH MSC ATHLETES are con­stantly under the gun-not only from everyday harassment but now by a feature article writer of the Exponent staff. In the last issue of the Exponent, one warped, closed minded, persecuted book worm had the audacity to criticize MSC athletic recruiting practices. All is fair in love and war and this certainly isn't love!

It i so easy for a liberal mind to have a conflict with people he doesn't know except for the relationship he shares when he walks in the SUB or breaks away from his endur­ing school work to attend a school function. Socially this school is backward in regard to the social activity which is concentrated in the eastern section of our country. The new dance, the twist, would not even be thought of in this area if it were not for those fast running athletes from the East. This attentive feature article also overlooked the fact that last year's student body president was an athlete brought to this campus for the purpose of playing football and was recruited in the East. He also overlooks the fact that many of these eastern players are active in all phases of extra­curricular activities including, Commissioner of the Field­house, Commissioner of Athletics, Chairmen of Student­Faculty committees, organizers of all school functions and most important of all, members of the "M" Club whose job is to get all freshmen students, like the author of the article, out of the rack on "M" day and see that their lazy butt gets up on the "M" for the complete overhall.

Our unsuccessful critic also does not look at a long established fact that before these eastern twisters were brought to this campus, we were constant game for defeat bv the Grizzlies as well as other athletic conflicts. He seems to forget that the whole state of Montana does not afford the population that is encounted in Pittsburgh, Pennsyl­vania alone. Could it be that he does not realize that from a larger concentration of popnlation, athletes of high caliber can be attained! I think our one-eyed author also under­rated the authenticit~, that I established in my column last week concerning grade point averages of athletes on scholar­ship. I am wondering to myself what this individual's grade point would be if he worked between 10 to 14 hours every week and still participated in his own sport, not to mention hi studies.

This brings up another point of view. The work pro­gram on this campus is tough if not tougher than any other college or university who is governed by the rules of the

CAA. Athletes on scholarship are required to do physical and mental labor to complete their work programs and re­ceive the full amount of their guaranteed scholarship. An unknown fact should be established at this time, unless an athlete here at MSC completes his required amount of hours every week, he is docked for every hour of work he misses. It seems as if there is some doubt as to what kind of work is accomplished by our athletes! Have you ever wondered who cleans the stands underneath the bleachers in the field­house after you have thrown your empty coke cup under the stand? Chalk this up to our athletes. The Fieldhouse basketball floor, stages and chairs for all events in the Field­house are aided by athletes. Concession stands are com­pletely run by athletic support. The football field is lined and taken care of under the watchful eye of an athlete. Socks, towels and all other whites are washed every day by hard working scholarship recipients.

This factual account is just a mere scratching of the surface but let me hope in my narrow, athletic mind that this short account has dispelled a few of the en-oneous at­tempts at scandal that one of our feature writers attempted to plant in your mind.

WRESTLING ACTION from last weekend's meets show a Bobcat and a man from North Dakota Stale both working toward a pin.

-EXPONENT PHOTO BY STEVE COX

Page Twelve THE MONTANA EXPONENT

11Guys and Gals" Spurs Will Sell Valentine Songs

Looking for a valentine'! No need to consult the yellow pages. The Spurs are selling valentines of all types for all types of friends. Now is your chance to let that certain someone know just how you feel about them.

By MARY BENNETT t Coming soon! Valentine's Day,

the day to tell the love of your life he is still the love of your life. and inform him approximate­ly how long he can expect to re­main as such. Big Deal! Loye is perhaps the most idealized state of affairs in this woTld, and with­out a doubt, on this campus it is SPCond to none. If you're not u go­ing" with someone or at least making an attempt, however fee­ble, you're just not normal, you're a social disgrace.

Love has been ste1·eotyped by movie mongrel~ romanticists and paper-back authors. Is it good to g·o a1·ound in a blissful vacuum conforming to these ideals? Is this really all there is? For some, all it takes to fall in love is a year of college and a fraternity pin. From then on it is pure bliss until one or the other decides he made a mistake and musters up enough strength to start the pur­suit again, or until they finally get ma1·ried and live happily ever after. Take it or leave it, as you Jike. It's purely up to the indi­vidual! 2 ENGAGEMENTS THIS WEEK

Rand Honadel, Co-op, announced his engagement to Judie Jones; and Gordon ,varrington, Co-op, i.s now engaged to Barbara Luding. WE, THE PEOPLE, ELECT

Jim Jarrett is lhe new president of Kappa Sig; Da,~e Nelson is the new vice pTesident; Hal Haeffer is Grand Master of Ceremonies; Dave Gludouski is secretary; Tom Drown is assistant secretary; Ga ry Chamberlin is treasurer, and Stan Sphei l is G.F.O. WL'I/TER JN!TIATJONS

Sixteen coeds can now be seen wearing new Chi O pins. They are: Bobbi Clark, Bonnie Russell , Bi11ie Howell, .Margaret Thomp­son, Karen Kirwan, Lois Fulker, Charlene Rice, .Marilyn ,vard, Sharon Kent, Connie Thompson, Nancy Scehueft., J anet Bleken, Rella Cole, Peggy Clune, Patti Lund, and Barbara Vaiewink.

New Kappa Delta Actives in­clude Andrea Mattson, Carole Bauc h, Karen Dickoff, Sandra Johnson, Janice Berry, Joy .Main­a rd , J\ancy Hazelton, Peg Keifer, Helen Carson, SaJly Berg, Jan Bowers, Sherry Baker, Barbara ,yalters, Judy Adams, and Be,· Clemens.

New wearers of the Pi Beta Phi a:-row are Dorothy Adams, Detty Btkel, Lynda Bramlette Grare Davis, l\1icky Dunn, Ca r~l Dyer, Ua rbara Eisenmnn~ Georgia Flem­ing, Sharon Foot, Kathy Ford Toni Grunenfelder. Karen Hansen: J~nne Holmes. Carolyn Kell y, Lmda Lamm ers, Judy Lohr Kay ~:Connell, Sa ndra Rase, ' Ann .Jl mpson, Carol Stevenson Jocelyn Gtewnrt, and Marlyn Voi'Imer.

Dan Nicholson, Gernld Schlagel and Thomas Ti efenthaler are new nembers of the Co-op house. J'LEDGES

Dick Hcuth is a new pledge at the Delta Sig house. Pledging J~appa Sig recently was Tom ~lcolt, 1\1ax Townsend, Ncil Jus­:1i la, Tony Rasmus ··en, J. Milton O'Neil , and Mike. Flos are new Lambda Chi pledges. Recent SAE pledges include Tom Bemasek ~·huck Hardy, Fred Thomas, and ferry , vardinsky. . Now wearing the KO pledge

})111 are Betty Mullen, Georgiana :)no" , Bet l) l\fedors, Shirley !Couse, and Gloria Dengel.

New Chi O pledge class officers have been selected, President,

\Vanda Parrent; vice president, Sherry Erwin; secretary-treasm·­m·, Kathy Pippen. WE A.RE THE NEATEST!!

Sharon Kent bas been awarded the title of Chi O Pledge of the 1\lonth.

The active Lambda Chi who re­ceived the pledge award of the week was Dave Clark.

Ken Bodner, Sigma Ohl, has been elected the Chi O Crush of the Month. PLEASE CO~IE

Everyone is invited to attend the reception for Dr. A. L. Strand, "Wednesday, Febn.1ary 15, from 3-5 p.m., at the SAE fraternity house. COLD WAR

Word has it that some of the 11SC fraternity men had a snowed feeling last Saturday. Weather permitting, wouldn't next Saturday be a fine time to deter­mine whet.her the "On Campus Frate1·nities" can prove to the "Off Campus Fraternities" that they have more snowballing pow­er? IS IT A DEAL?

There is a display set up .:in the SUB so you may choose which v-erse you would like to send. These will be delivered on Valen­tine·s day during supper. The cost is only 10c for a verse, lf>c for a singing valentine and 25c for an original of yom· choice.

Don't miss this chance to send such a unique but inexpensive valentine, and don't let your friends miss the fun of receiving one.

Hair Cut by Appointment

DON COBB Room 313

1st National Bank Buildi ng

PHONE JU b-5544 FOR APPOINTMENT

'··---''Iii" SUB THEATRE

Saturday and Sunday, February I 0-1 I 7:30 P.M .

BOZEMAN THEATRES

-ELLEN -" EXODUS"

Paul Newman, Eva Marie Sa int, Sal Mineo

February 9, 10 - Friday, Saturday

"PARIS BLUES" Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward

Feb. 11, 12 , 13 - Sun., Mon., Tues .

-RIALTO-"TowN WITHOUT PITY"

(ADULTS ONLY)

Kirk Douglas and E. G . Marsh all

February 9, 10, 11 , 13 , 14 Fri., Sat., Sun. , Mon ., Tues .

"COLORADO" James Cagney and Viveca Lindfors

AND

"SPREAD EAGLE" John Payne and Rhonda Fleming

Feb. 14, 15, 16, 17 - Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.

Friday, February 9

Patronize Exponent Advertise,

(Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "Th, Jl!Iany Lo,,.. of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

HOW TO BE A BWOC

Ladies, let me be frnnk. The days of the college year dwinc down to a precious few. And some of you-let's fnee it-ha not yet become BWOC's. Yes, I know, you've been busy wh ";th going to class and walking your cheetah, but really, ladi, becoming a BWOC is so easy if you'll only follow a few sim rules.

The first and most basic step on the road to being a BWC is to o.ttract attention . Get yourself noticed. But be very, v careful not to do it the wrong way. I mean, any old girl 1

bound to be noticed if she goes around with a. plaeard that sa: "HEY I LOOIGT lvIE I" Don't you make such a horrid ga.£ On your placard put: "ZUTI REGARDEZ 110!!" This, you can see, lends a. whole new dimension of tone and digni

Once you have been noticed, it is no longer necessary to car the placard. It will suffice if, from time to time, you ma distinctive noises. If, for instance, eve'ty three or four minu· you cry, ''Whippoorwilll" you cannot but stay fresh in t minds of onlookers.

We come now to clothes, a vital accessory to the BWOC indeed, to any girl who wishes to remain out of jail. But to t BWOC clothes are more than just a decent cover; they a it is not too much to say, a way of life. . This spring the ''little boy look'' is all the rage on camp Every coed, in a mad effort t-0 look like a little boy, is wea.ri short pants, knee sox, and boysh.irts. But the BWOC is do' more. he has gone the whole hog in achieving little boyh She has frogs in her pockets, scabs on her knees, down on I upper lip, and is followed everywhere by a dog named Sp

All this, of course, is only by clay. When evening fall, and I date comes calling, the BWOC is the very pictuxe of chlc fe ininity. She dresses in seyere, simple basic black, relieved or by a fourteen pound charm bracelet. Her hair i e."<quisit coiffed, mth a f:resh rubber band around the pony tail.

daytime sneakers have been replaced by fashionable l heeled pumps, and she does not remove them until she i,eto· the movies.

After the mo,~es, at the campus eafe, the BWOC underim her severest test. The true BWOC will ncrcr, net,,,., net'N", 011

the entire menu. This is gluttony and can only cause one's c to blanch. The true BWOC will pick six or seven good en and then h,we nothing more till desoort. This is class an" the hallma.rk of the true BWOC.

Finally, the B\VOC, upon being asked by the cigarette venr which is the brand of her choice, will always reply, "i[arlc , of cour,;e !" For any girl knows that a l\Iarlboro in one's r l

stamps one instantly ns a person of roste and discernmen· ; the possessor of an educated palate, as a connoisseur of the f, lo!Ller pleasures. This llforlboro, this budge of savoir-f , comes to you in flip-top boxes thnt flip, or in soft po.elm th,n-. soft, with a filter thnt filt,ma and a flavor that is Ba,·orful, i I fifty states of the Union and Duluth. Cl96!lMuSb. >

BJIJOC: Buy Marlboro On Campus . Br,y them downtfl too. Either place, you get a lot to like.