MONTANA ~ EXPONENT Volume XXXIV Bozeman, Montana Wednesday, January 27, 1943 Number 12

Bobcats, Grizzlies Tang]e for State Title Rev. Skinner Gives Advice On Courtship

Five points of advice concerning ~Courtship and Engagement" were banded students who attended Rev. Skinner's talk Monday night. rt was the third in the marriage rela­ton series offered by Mortar Board tbs year. With the faculty lounge full and overflo";ng, Rev. Skinner gave these five points to students to remember:

1. Haste makes waste. 2. A stitch in time saves nine. 9. Know your man (or woman). 4. Keep him ( or her) curious. 5. Plan for the future. On Wednesday night Dr. R. W.

Hiatt ";11 speak on the "Hereditary and Biological Aspects of Mar­riage'' at 8 p. m. in room 310 of Lewis Hall. Tonight's meeting will be a joint meeting for both men and '\\"'omen as '\\<-ill the remainder of the course.

Pep Rally Is Scheduled For 11 Thursday

The first pep assembly of the year will be held Thursday, Janu­ary 28, at 11. Each year before the Bobcats meet the university on the home court there is a rally to promote enthusiasm among the stu­dents. The team will be presented by Coach J obn Breeden.

Rev. H. G. Klemme, who bas been a Bobcat enthusiast for many years, wilt be the main speaker. The band will play and the cheer lead­ers will be on band to lead the students in cheers and songs.

HARPIST

Girls War Courses Miss Dilling To Organize Soon To Present

Harp Recital

Teams Primed For Contest Which Promises To Be Fast

Montana State University Grizzlies and Montana State College Bobcats meet this week end in the college gym for the first two games of the annual basketball classic to deter­mine the state championship.

Both teams have good records thus far in the season with the Grizzlies winning th1·ee of the four contests in the Utah­Idaho tourney and then last week end defeating Idaho South­ern for their fifth straight victory. The Bobcats made two impressive wins against the outclassed Billings Poly last week for their victm·y line to stand at eight straight --------------• Montana University still bolds

,Cheerleaders Make Debut

the state crown, which they took from the Bobcats in 1938 by win­ning all four games. For two more years they continued their winning streak, then the Bobcats evened the series the last two years, but to relieve the Grizzlies of the title they must win at least three of the four games.

"Marital Adjustments" will be the topic of Judge B. Berg of Liv­ingston, who will give the last of the lectures on Monday night, Feb­ruary 1, in the faculty lounge of the Student Union. The meeting is called for 8:16 p. m. Betty Ann Hanley is in charge of this meet­ing. Each lecture du.ring the course has been in charge of one member of Mortar Board.

Busload of Spurs Coming From U

Two victory courses were organ­ized this quarter for MSC women. The canteen course, which is open to women who have taken the reg~ ular foods course or who completed the nutrition course last quarter will be under the supervision of Miss Mildred Leigh. The organiza­tion meeting will be held next Mon­day night in room 142 of the Stu­dent Union building. As planned now, the group will meet twice a week. on Moncl.ay and W •dJ1esday nights, from 7:16 until 9:15 for two hour, of lecture. The labora­tory work will be an·anged later, depending on the number enrolled.

lllildred Dilling, renowed con­cert harpist, will appear February 24 under the auspices of the Com­munity Concert association of Boze­man. Miss Dilling has achieved world recognition as one of the outstanding harpists of our time. Born in America, her early musi­cal studies were made in this country; later she continued them In Europe under Henriette Renie, the great French harpist.

Hal Conrad, Shirley Touhy, Bar­bara Hanley, Amy Tunnicli! and Ruth Pease were recently chosen by Spurs and Fangs as the new cheer leaders for MSC. They will make their debut with their new uniforms at the pep a sembly on Thursday.

New emblems with a gold 11M" and a blue megaphone set on white sweaters adorn their all-white out­fits.

The yell king for the ensuing year is Hal Conrad, Kappa Sig, from Great Falls.

These cheer leaders were selected from a group of 10, whic.h were singled out from the entire activity­minded students. The first try-outs were December 5, when 10 were chosen to lead the cheering for the two games before tqe Christmas vacation. Later this was narrowed down to the present five, who will serve for the rest of the school year.

The Grizzlies Jost the talented Jones-Degroot scoring combination of last season, but Chuck Burgess, captain of the team this year, has been carrying on where the com­bination left off with high tallies in every game. Taylor collects points quickly in his hot streaks as does McKenzie at center, whose one-handed pivot shot adds to the score sheet. Bowman hasn't ac­counted heavy in the scoring Jnte­ly, but his floor work is tops on the team. Grizzly reserve power shows up good.

For the Bobcats, it is big Tom Stachwick who has led the offen­sive attack and providing his ankle is in shape he will be a constant threat. His brother Bob, captain of the Bobcats, leads the defense and also adds points to the tally. Jinx Anderson came back in the scoring limelight in the last games,

The second course which is be­ing offered is 11Consumer Buying

The annual battle between the Problems During the War" and is Grizzlies and the Bobcats is bring- to be given by Miss Clewell. Those ing a bus load of Spurs from the interested are asked to meet in the University this week end. Ahout I Fireplace room of Herrick Hall to-20 Spurs are expe<:ted on Friday morrow night (Thursday) at five afternoon. In honor of the visiting o'clock. Spurs the college Spurs are plan-ning a luncheon to be held in the small dining room at the Student Union on Saturday at 12:30. The visitors will be housed in the va­rious sorority houses on the hill.

No word as yet has been received from the l\ISU Bear Paws and the Fangs are expecting very few to journey over for lhe annual feud.

NOTICE Phi U girls wiJJ have a group

picture taken for the Montanan in the Fireplace room of Herrick Hall tonight (Wednesday) at 5 o'clock. Everyone be there.

Women to Compete For Skiing H01iors

The girls of MSC will partici­pate in an intramural ski tourna­ment to be held at the same time the boys bold theirs-sometime in February. The girls' tournament will differ slightly from that of the boys in that they will bold no prelimiruiry try-outs. All girls in­terested may pa1·ticipate, each rep­resenting her own sorority or inde­pendent group.

"M" Cluh Intramural Tournament For Boxers, Wrestlers, Starts Tonight

Boxing and wrestling will be that they won their letter in, heightened this week when but may in the other contests. the "l\1" club presents the an- Added incenth,e for winners nual intramural matmen's is the fact that in matches tournament tonight and where former lettermen are Thursday in the college gym I not in training, this year's at 7:30 p. m. winners will be awarded the

The event will be four opportunity of attending the matches of boxing and an dual meet with the Idaho equal number of wrestling Southern Bengals at Pocatello with the preliminaries tonight two weeks later. and the finals the next eve- The tournament committee ning. A special feature match is headed by "M" club Presi­\\;11 be offered to fans on both dent Jim Krall and includes night . Jess Hodgson, l\Iack Quinn.

Medals will be gi,·en to win- Cecil Higgins. Ernest Bruffey, ners of each division and a Bob Whalen and Joe Urick. pecial award will be present- Arrangements have been

ed to the outstanding per- made for the public address former of the tourney. For- system to be installed for an­mer lettermen will not be al­lowed to compete in the eYent (Continued on Page 4)

Mildred Dilling's unrivaled posi­tion as the foremost woman harpist bas been acknowledged by the crit­ics and by a vast public jn Europe and America. Never before has a harpist achieved so widespread a following.

Her rare gift of interpretation, coupled with a complete mastery of technique, has aroused new interest in the harp as a solo instrument and increased the demand for her as a recitalist.

She will be presented at the Montana State gymnasium.

Three Men Cited As Top Jap Killers

Three enlisted men were singled out Saturday, January 23, by Capt. Jack VanDuyn as top Jap killers in the last few days' mopping up 1long the Sananda road. They are Private First Class llfor­ris Levy of Chicago; Staff Sgt. Johnny Mohl of Bozeman, Mont.; and Corp!. Wilk (Bill) Rommel of Hartford, Kans.

Johnny 1.1ohl will be remembered as a student at MontAna State Col­lege, a member of the Intercollegi­ate Knights and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He left with the 163rd infantry in 1940.

NOTICE, ALL INDEPENDENT STUDENTS

Independent meeting, Tuesday, February 2, 1943, at 8 p. m., room 101, E. B.

lnformatiYe panel discussion concerning a scheduled examination week. The participants will be Dr. J. W. Hurst. Dr. P. C. Gaines, Charles Dougherty and Don Gum­precht. El'"eryone welcome.

NOTICE

The Dramatic Council will spon­sor a mixer Saturday night. after the Bobcat-Grizzly game. The mixer wil.l be held in the SUB ball­room with 0. D. Martin and his band furnjshing the music.

Consumer Center Opens on Campus

The most recent. addition seen on the campus as a result of the war is the consumer education center opened on the first floor of Her­rick Hall. The center includes a good deal of the material which was previously situated at the Mon­tana Power office in the local con­sumer education center, recently closed. The room in Herrick Hall which has been set aside for this purpose is conveniently located di­rectly opposite the back door and is open to everyone on the campus, both men and women.

while Freshman Loren McCormick has steadily moved higher up in the scoring bracket to climax his record by leading the scoring in the Poly game with 18 to bis credit. Cory Dogertum at center also is converting regularly and Will Jor­genson should get back into the top bracket after bis sprained ankle.

Coach Brick Breeden will be working his 12-man team over­time this week after the scoring jubilee last Friday and Saturday for the traditional competition of the past few years that is expected to be strong again this season. His free style of ball has offered fans

(Continued from Page Two)

Muddled Meanderings

by John Hortwig

Centralized in the room is mate­rial, including bulletins, pamphlets and current literature, concerning 1·ationing programs, food problems resulting from the wnr, household equipment, child care and other According to the powers that be miscellaneous situations of timely in Washington, the OPA in this interest. The committe in charge case, there is a fuel oil shortage wishes to emphasize that the cen- in. the east. This bas ~ee~ the ter is particularly equipped with obJect of much ribald ra1lerie by­mate1·inl worth of being utilized in! those queers, the cartoonists. Typ­speech and English classes and for· ical of their stuff are the raised eye. term papera. The exhibits are brows of hubby, who on discovering"' changed weekly so as to keep the his wife knitting, looked quizzi­center always interesting. cally only to receive the reply:

"\Veil, if you must know, its a sweater for the radiator." "\Ve all

NOTICE

The Student Senate will have a table in the foyer of SUB all day Friday, January 28, so th,• students and fac­ulty at Montana State College can contribute in the annual "March of Dimes" program for the sudy and treatment of in­fantile paralysis ... This is one place where we can contribute and be assured that the cause is worthy.

know it's no joke, however, what with the OPA recommending such things as eating, sleeping and va­rious other activities within a 10-foot radius of the kitchen stove. And, also, maximum temperature of :my enclosure con·ectly or incor­rectly termed a house shall not be in excess of 65 degrees Fab1·enheit.

A11yway, this has occasioned a rather radical charge in our domes­ticity. It might be caUed bedtime a la OPA or retirement in Siberia. Preparations for bedtime now start

(Continued from Page Two)

Page Two

Montana Exponent M<mhtr

J:\ssocialed Collet')1ale Pres, Oi,-uibutor uf

Colle51ole Dieest

Printed in the Job Department of The Bozeman Courier

Member of R. M. I. P . A.

Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthly Exponent Founded 1895. Published every Wednesday of the College Year by the Associ­ated Students of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana.

Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage Provided for in Section 1103, Act o-f October 3, 1927. Authorized February 17, 1919.

Dan Cox.·-···-·--·-·-··-······-Editor Phone 764-R

J ames Dickson.. ... Business Mana ger Phone 819-W

Billee Austin ........ Managing Editor

Annual Spur Feed Honors Freshmen

Last Thursda)· ni1?ht MSC fresh­men lassil1S were <mtertn.ined bv the Spurs at the annual banquet· held to acquaint the active Spurs with possble Spur material. The ban­quet was helcl in the Student Union ballrooni with about 200 attending. Sue Tait, president, aclcd ns toast­mistress. .l\Iiss Laird, sponsor of the local chapter, gave a brief his­tory of purs and Patricia Flynn, last year's president, told the fresh­mtn girls the meaning of Spurs. Short talks were gh·en by Alys Jnne Watson, Jean Haynes, Gyda Sheppard and Gladys Gaines, all alumnae of Spurs. Louella La­Velle, Beverly Medlin and Edna Shoeneck entertained.

MUDDLED

MEANDERINGS ( Continued from Page One)

in the morning instead of with the customary tip-off yawn bidding guests good-night. Hot water bot­tles being a nonety now, necessity has mothered the acceptance of a substitute. Some ingenious, shiv­ering advertising agent for Sim­mons _bed or a siu1ilar concern found that an ordinary glass bottle filled with bot waler would stave off chills in bed for a time. Since his in;tinl discovery several im­provements hnv(' been introduced. Things like covering the hot bottle with a cloth to prevent serious burns resulting from bodily con­tact w .th the bottle and the use of various $ized bottles to fit various sized curves of the anatomy. There has also been ~omc research as to substitutes for waler in bottles. Someone suggests that in the case Old Teachers Scotch bottles are used there is nothing like lhe origi­nal contents. However, this re­search is still in the embryological stages.

Another innovation designed to keep u~ warm in bed is heating bricks in lh• oven all duy, then, of courge, hiring someone with a good stout tumbril to wheel them into the bedroom. This is because we can't get too tired to ~IC!ep. The only trouble w ith this is when we hear the tumbril going by for the 27th time we get a little wor­ried nbout whether there is going to bC' nny room for us. After a time the clin of t he tumbril affects the mind, too. Such thought ns did we lnke the bricks to bed to keep us warm or did we t.nke them so they wouldn't get cold cross our mind. '!'hat isn't good.

Attire con,ist.. of any or all gar­ment• designed to make us look like the man or woman from Mars, as the case may be. Can' t afford to h;rc the man and his lumbril to trundle back the br icks in the morning, so we must do it our­•elves. Puff, pu!f; got lhe m all wheeled bock, now we're ready for bed again.

THE l\IONTANA FROSHPONE NT

WAR DEPARTMENT. The Adj utant General's Office,

Washington, December 23, 1942.

Bobcats-Grizzlies «•nllnU•·d from Page OneJ

Army and Novy Plans for the Use of College Facilities n treat since be started coaching Bobcat teams and opponents have

Taken from a,-y College Training Program always found the gold-suited play­ers n team that can score regu-

Status of Present Enlisted Reserves lady.

V · t The Grizzly coach, Chinske, took

Wednesday, January 27, l!l43

FlRST PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH

Sundays--Church, 11 a . n,. Student Group, 7:15 -p. m ...

S tudent Un.ion.

Wednesdays, Chapel 7 :30 a . m.,

Student Union.

Al a date to b~ announced, all V-1, V-5 and .7 reservis s o,·cr the team after the vacation regu larly enr olled in college as undergraduates will be placed and he has kept the slate clea n. on active duty as apprentice seamen wi t h fu ll pay, ubs1st- He probably won't try to change ence and uniforms. In order to cany the present programs the style of ball that the Grizzlies I to a conclusion and adapt them to the new program, it is con-, played under Jiggs Dahlberg. They templated that present em·ollees in V-1 and V-7 will, when '.·cly on w_orking the ball into scor- '-------------...! placed in active status, be assigned as follows: mg posit1< ns and depend on lhe

(. ) Those who hnve on .Tuly 1 • accurate .shootmg- of the players a " . . ' to add points rather than get t here Don't Be a Cave Mon

1943, completed six or seven equi- t?e college yeaT. current at the f 1.st with the most the style of valenl semesle!·s_,• may complete time of such enh~tment or trans- b:tll that the Bobcat~ favor. two or one add1t1onal semesters. (er. Thrillers will be e..~pected both

Let Us Civilize You!

(b) Those_who hn)'e al that date As soon as present V-1, V-5 and Friday and Saturday nights when completed five equivalent semcs- V-7 students are placed on active both teams will offer their best, ten• will pursue n course of two duty they will be required to spend as neither are in de.finite lea'tues, additiona l equivnlent semesters as full time in following courses of ·ind winn:ng the series would outlined by the Bureau of Naval training appropriate to each stu- brighten the record of either team Personnel at an institution desig- cteftt's previous course of study and considerably. \Yit.h a reorganized nnled by the navy. as prescribed by the Bureau of cheering section and a packed

BAXTER BARBER SHOP

The (c) Those who have nt that date Naval Personnel. These courses house expected, the hattle for su­

completed four equivalent sernes- will be given throughout the cal- premacy ,v:ll start Friday. ARCADE ters will pursue a program of endar year. three additional equivalent semes- Enlistments of college students H G T 1 ters, as outlined by the Bureau who have not passed their 18th llS et- oget ter of Naval Personnel at an institu- birthday will be accepted in the tion designated by the na,•}r. prrsent V-1 program until March

(d) Those who have al that date 15, J943, only. Thereafter college completed three equivalent semes- students are eligible for selection lers will pursue a program of four ior the new navy college training additional equivalent semesters, as program only through regular pro­outlined by the Bureau of Naval cedures established for all other Personnel at an institution desig- appl:cants. nated by the navy.

(el Those who have at that date completed one or two equivalent .:;emesters will pursue a program ()f five or four additional equiva­lent semesters, respectively, as out­lined by the Bureau of Naval Per­sonnel at an institution designated by the navy.

(f) V-1 and V-7 reservists who are undergraduates and who qual­ify a medical, dental and theo­logical students will be continued on active duty as apprentice sea­men under in~truction in acceler­ated cui'ricula in apprved schools and seminaries until completion of their professional studies .

*The expression "equivalent se­mester" as used in this statement means a term of continuous in­struction, approximately 16 weeks in length.

(g) Engineering students who arc in good standing in accredited engineering colleges will be allow­ed a total of eight equh•alent se­mesters since their mab·iculation in college to complete tbt;'ir studies, regardless of the num her of equi­valent semesters completed as of July, 1942.

V-5 reservists who are college students and who so requested at the time of enlistment in or trans· fer to class V-5, may be deferred from assignment to specific avia­tion cadet training until the end of

ATTENTION STUDENT

Students who a re planning on d ropping out of scho-ol before the end of lhe yea r. in order th.a t we may know where to send your yearbooks, please leave your ad· dress with us before leaving. " 'e will the.n mnil your yearbooks to you pos tage collect. We must have your address if you wish to get your yearbook.

Excho nge that

MISFIT SUIT for ane of our fine woolens

or tweeds

Expert Cleaning

Barrell Cleaners

~ ~JFLOWERS A Worthy

Remembrance

That Carries

With It All the

Sentiment

Attached

to

St. Valentine's Day

We have a large selection at very reosonobe prices

LANGOHR'S

So that the sorority pledges of the various houses may become bet­ter ncquninted, Panhellenic Coun­cil is sponsoring a plan whereby the pledge groups may get together every two weeks for an afternoon of fun and friendship.

Lunches

and

Bowling

COMMUNICATIONS t .... ~ire~ting arn1 of c9111bat

nd ~estern £\ectric equipment ... a oes to e~ef'I batt\e iront

~ . I radio command d f,.aht Wit\ b

m lanes O an " coordioale u, ec ao·

~l/ /adio~ rid;- io ~:~"-;0~:mancl ero get ~ep::: . ed o1>e rattons. )6 I l telephon es, ",re ,z ·e r 1e c · " n tS·

d rrive orclers O' .. h u e.c onnounr tno an o rl tn nl ve.sLe , wit hb ar s. • and radio. ,i m eul 1c1ns, telephone f this specialized eqtf T' turer

A major source. o f 60 )"~nrs n1anu ac . . csteru El ctric - or. ated toclay 10 ,nee t'.ng •: r the 13dl S s te u:- clcd:° that de\i,·cr ni hung t~,e uced [or equ1pmen words to fi f:htln!?, n1cn,

Wednesday, January 27, 1913 THE MONTA.t'l'A FROSHPONENT

New Method Used To Pick Sponsors

As the m ilitary ball is one of the most elaborate social functions of the yea1·, preparations are already under way. The choosing of the sponsors will be done differently this year. They wiU be chosen by the unit as their sponsor instead of by the commanding officer.

Four candidates wi11 be nomi­nated by the company officers of each company and then will be voted on by that company. The two girls who receive the most votes in each company will then be voted on by Scabbard and Blade. Five girls will be elected by them in the respective positions as regi­mental co-ed colonel, regimental co-ed lieutenant colonel, and two co-ed lieutenant colonels for the two battalions. There will be a band sponsor elected also. The girl left in each company with the most votes will become the company sponsor.

The names of these 13 girls will be announced prior to the military ball, but it won1t be announced which unit they have been ehosen by until the night of the ball.

This can't help but again be one of the social affairs of the season, so don't forget this is on Febru­ary 20, 1943.

Betty Anne Hanley .. Quick re~ Across the Campus covery to Bob Balch and Bob Lentz,

AG R's, who are in the hospital re-Visitors at the SAE Bouse dur- covering from severe colds ...

ing the week end were Lt. Dick Vi sitors at the Phi S ig House Briggs, Andy McVicars, Bill Plat- were Gordan Evans and Frank enberg and Bob Thurston · · · and Chase ... and Walt Hyle was Johnnv Vi'edum left school to await visiting at the SAE House ... and his cail for the air corps ... Ba_rt and the Alpha. Gam House was vis­Forsythe, P,KA, and Howard S_k'.1- ited by Helen Long of Helena ... Jin burg left Sunday; Hart to JOm The alumni and active chapters of the marine corps ~t Pa;is l~l~nd, Sigma Chi gave a banquet in hon­s. C .... Brick Wright, 42. v1s1ted 01. of the 16 men who went active at the house this week end . · , the preceding week at the Baxter

Congratulations to Dorothy Wednesday night ... Christianson, who is a. new pledge Congratulations to the 13 new of Kappa Delta ... Dinner guests initiates of Alpha Gamma Delta at Harkins House Wednesday eve- who were Shirley Anderson, Kath­oing were Dean and Mrs. Cobleigh, rvn Dahl Mildred Dedrickson, Sel­Mr. and Mrs. B. Hansen, J?ean and n;a Lee 'Fraser, Dorothy Luther, :\{rs. C. McKee, ?tirs. Hamilton _and Fannie Mahan, Jane Matzke, Jeanne :\-I~ss SandYig ... Betty Jennmgs McBride, Jeanne l\Iederis, Gladys and Joyce Hengel were week-end Prevo}, Pat Ruggles, Doris Skarda, guests .. · · and Marvel Thiel . . . On Sunday

Guest at the AGR House last the Sigma Chi's had a guest dinner week was Johnnie Carter ... and with the sisters of Norm Hanson, Bob Blinker bas dropped out of Joe Gery, Dick Lewis, Elmer But­school to accept a position in a !er, Jack Bergendahl and Jack Mc­meterology school . . . Dinner Bride as guests ... guests at the SAE House were Paul New officers of PiKA are Dave Jordan, Jack Good of Helena, Mar- Lane, president; Roger Robertson, gery Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ray vice president; Robert ?ohn~on, Middleswo1·th, Mr. and Mrs. W. secretary; George Seel, h1stonanj Jackson, Nadine Carlson and Gene Jim Schultz, house manager; and Trowbridge . . . and congratula- Jim Roach, treasurer ... tions to new pledges Gene Trow- Those initiated into Pi Beta Phi bridge, BilJ.ings, and Bill Jackson, Saturday were Jo May Baugh, Butte . . . Margaret Birkeland, Dorothy

More congratulations to Paul Clark, Peggy Cole, Erma Martin, Hogan, Ben Laurenson, Gerald Kas- J eanne Poirier, Mona Marquette, man and Kenneth Cahoon, who Eleanor Marx, Shirley Tuohy, Joyce were initiated into Phi Sigma Kap- Sampson, Althea Maris, Mary Jane pa this Sunday ... Sunday dinner Robinson, Shirley Smith, Annabel guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talmadge, Betty Gerrneraad, Su­Cockrum, Leonard Dames, Mr. and zanne Hinman, Martha Thompson, Mrs. Todd and daughter, Agnes Peggy LiUis, Betty Jane Waite, Thurston, Thelma Skaalure and Dorothy Gates, Betty J ean Mac-

1\[urray, and Wini Lewis ... Vis­itors this week end were Sara and Jane Cole ..

AFTER THE SHOW

THE BUNGALOW M.S.C. Dames Meet At Mrs. Green's

If you don't know your jewelry, know your jeweler

The Montana State College Dames club held its regular bi-monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John Green Wednesday, January 20. Blocks were knitted for an afgan which ·will, when finished, be pre­sented to the Red Cross. Plans were made for a s leigh ride party to be held later in the quarter. A game of charades was enjoyed. Mrs. Green read an amusing paper which she had prepared fancifully describ­ing the activities of the Dames club.

HARRY MILLER

Ask for---

Del Monte Canned Foods

YB and Van Dyke Cigars

Those attending this meeting were Mesdames Delmont Thurber, Pan-y Yob, Earl McCartney, Emil Kindchy, H. C. Marshall, 0 . D. ~iartin, Harvey Nelson, Felix De­Rooy, J. B. Reynolds, William T. Jackson, J oe Leonard and LeRoy Sands.

Nash-Finch Co. All wives or non-resident mo­

thers of men students attending Montana State College are invited to join this club, which is an affili­ate of the National Association of University Dames. The next meet­ng will be held on the evening of February 3 at the home of Mrs. William T. Jackson, 818 South Seventh s treet.

Wholesole Distributors

Les Bouffons Queen

LES BOUFFONS PRESENTS ITS ANNUAL

Semi-Formal

DANCE Saturday, February Sixth Student Union Ballroom

Music by M ockel Dancing from Nine to Twelve

Admission, One Dollar ond Fifty Cents

Pledges Will Be Announced

Girls Work In Surgical Room,

Although many of the coeds have not yet scheduled time to work in the new surgical dressings room, 25 reported last week1 according to Lois Whitehead, one of Lhe student instructors. Very few worked the first part of the week with the total at its height on Friday, so it is expected that the number work­ing will greatly increase this week. Since it is no longer necessary to walk downtown, girls can utilize their :free hours between classes to make dressings.

When a total of 30 hours has I been put in, one is eligible for an instructorship. Betty Ann Hanley and Lois '\Yhitehead are t.he two i'\fontana State collegians who have completed the course. Also, from time to time, an honor ro11 will be published of the_ names of those who have worked the most hours.

Dean Harrison is in charge with the two student supervisors, the housemothers and several teachers supervising the various session. The hours are from 9 to 12 and from 1:15 to 5 every day, with evening sessions on Monday, Wed­nesday and Thursday from 7 to 10. For those who only have time to work on Saturdays, t he rooms down town wiU be available.

All girls must wear wash dresses and caps. Caps may be purchased for 20 cents and long sleeves may be purchased for 5 cents a pair. Everyone is asked to wear caps, wash dresses and long sleeves.

At the Theatres

ELLEN Thur day - Friday - Satur­

day-''The Road to Mo­roccO'" with Bob Hope,

Bing Crosby and Dorothy Lamour.

Sunday-Monday-Tuesday -"White Cargo" with Hedy Lamarr and Walter Pid­geon.

Wednesday-"Manilla Call­ing" with Lloyd Nolan and Carol Landis.

RIALTO Thursday - Friday - Satur­

day-''Vengeance of the West" with Bill Elliott and Tex Riter, also "Dr. Broadway" with MacDon­ald Carey and Jean Phil­lips.

Sunday-i\londay-Tuesday­"Scattergood Rides High" with Guy Kibbie, also "Submarine Ra i d e rs" with John Howard and M. Chapman.

RULES FOR INTERFRATERNITY HOP 1. All men must wear cords or

old trousers and jackets or ,:,weat.ers.

2. Girls must wear housedress­es.

3. Dates mus t be met at the hall.

4. No dances will be traded be­tween fra ternity brothers or sorority sisters.

5. Gir ls mus t pay half of the eveni ng's expenses.

6. No jewelry will be worn_ 7. No freshly shined shoes may

be worn. 8. No cosmetics may be worn-9. No neckties may be worn. 10. Girls will trade odd number­

ed dances; men trade even numbered dances.

11. Above rules will be enforced with paddles at the discretion of the council.

Page Three

Friday Night

-:a t

SUB Ballroom

Music---Varsity Six Tickets---40c

Clothes---Street

Page Four THE MONTA A F ROSHPONENT Wednesday, January 27 1943

Bobcats Trounce Billings In Week-End Contests

BOWLING Won

AGR. ........................... 8 LXA .............................. 8

Lost

4 4

Pla,i ng an open style of baU-1._ _____________ _ PKA........... . ............ 8 SAE ........................... 7

4 6 that found them threulene<l in nei- s p O R T

ther contest, the Montana State Bobcats easily defeated the Billings

PSK. ............................. 7 SX ................... _ ............ 4

5 8

Polytechnic Institute in a twin bill T A L K last week end by scores of 62-30

KS ................................ 4 I nd....... .......................... 2

8 10

and 76-29. Friday night the Bobcats start­

ed out early in the contest nnd built their lend· up to 31-4 before the Poly team could register their sec­ond field shot. Fl·om then on it was a slow and listless game that gave the fans little chance for en­thusiasm. The half time score was 33-16 after the Poly rallies in the closing minutes.

Coach Breeden gave bis reserves plenty of playing time and the Bobcats slowly piled up their final 32-point margin . Anderson and Dogertum shared scoring honors with 12 points for the Bobcats with Bob Stachwick and McCormick garnering 9 and 8 respectively. Connelly and Smallwood each got 6 for the Poly.

The second game offered more hrills, but the margin was even

worse after the Bobcats scored 22 points in six minutes and set a eason's record at 6 points in less han 30 seconds. Half time score

was 27-15 after the Billings Poly team had kept the margin from getting out of control as in the night before.

Freshman Loren McCormick chalked up 18 points to lead the coring with Anderson close behind

with 17 and Dogertum collected 11. Dick Brickley dropped in 10 for the opponents and Swain added 8.

PARK BARBER SHOP Where Well Groomed Men Get

That Well Groomed Look

by Hank Young As the week end rolls around,

the Bocats and Grizzlies take to the hardwood resuming their riv­afry with each making a bid for state championship honors, the title that has been dangling from the heads of the Bears by one-point margins for the last two years.

"Cheated out of a win in the annual Butte football classic," as the biased Frank Hyde of the pro­Grizzly Gazette recorded it in his heart-to-heart column, the Grizzlies hnve their one remaining chance to show their dominant powers over

1s t shff t : l-ligh single, Stokan, 206. H"gh total. Stokan, 526.

2nd hift: High single, Owen1 214. High total, Owen, 548.

High averages : Forsyth, 16-l. Haugen, 162. Owens, 161. Culp, 160. Stokan, 158.

(This space donated by the Gallatin County Medical Assoc.)

the Bobcats. =--------------Let's look for a moment at the but rather got the short end of the

records of the two teams and in- wins with each losing. terpret just what each team has to . . . howl about. First of all, the Bob- While this series usually features cats made quick work of the Idaho defensive play_ as well a~ offens.1ve, Southern Bengals in the opponents' the games this ~ear will possibly

rt h.l th G · r turn rnto a sco1·1ng duel between cou w 1 e . e rizz ies won a I Burgess of the Grizzlies and Tom couple of thrillers from the same St h · k f th B be t ·th team the ne..\.'t week on their own ac wic O e O • a s, w~ floor. The usually flattering re- ?ther players also figuring heav1l_Y ports from the wires of the Asso- m t.he race. Taylor and McKe~z1e ciated Press at Missoula told of are expected to be the best assist­the jitters and wild shooting of the ants. to Burgess ~nd Ande~on and Grizzlies and how they couldn't possibly l\1cCorm1ck followmg Tom

B h h Stachw1ck. Bowman and Bob stop a freshman engal-w y t e St h . k .ll heck th d f · decided reverse of reports? 1 ac wtc WI c e e ens1ve

The Bozeman reports on Bobcat p ay of the teams. progress, sent by this writer, were It is about time that the Bobcats conservative on those two wins changed their luck and they have Friday and Saturday. This all add- changed their playing to a kind ing up to the fact that both teams much better than expected. They are better than the information have shown up better in each game released reveals. This statement and the Grizzly series shouldn't can be backed up by the fact that stop them either in scoring power both teams registered wins over or defensive play. Your writer ort Kenyon Block, W. Ma in St.

1 Utah State and Idaho, teams that of expects a couple of wins-may­~-------------' were e,._--pected to carry margins, be they won't be thrillers either.

"M" Club Tourney Starts Tonight

(Continued from PaE?'e One1

nouncements and an adequate seating arrangement is made for all fans. Charges to towns­people will be 50 cents a night or 75 cents for both night , with college student charges being actiYity tickets plus l O rent on \\'ednesdav and 25 cent on Thursday.·

BOXIN G

120 Pound Weight Bruce Kline. vs. Bob Ross

Glenn Kennedy vs. \Vinner Bout A bove

127 Pound Weight Da le Lynch vs. Bill Mengon

185 Pound Weight George St e,·ens , . J im Cla rk

J im Kelly v . Winner Bout Above

145 Pound Weight ,vamen Rober ts vs . Cecil Ross

Bob Wha len vs. Winner Bout Above

155 P ound Weight Bill Cameron vs. Les J ennings

Chuck Krall vs. Andy Dingman

165 Pound Weight Howard Sheore , s. How a rd HuJ grum

Pete Perla in vs. George Alberl

175 Pound Weight Carl Fye vs. Chuck E lliott

Pl KAPS AHEAD After a week of intramural bas­

ketball the Pi Kaps led the Gold league with two wins, one being over the AGR's. winners of last year. In second pince is the Sigma Chi'!; with a single win and no los~es.

Flue league lenders are the . .\GR'.;; and SAE's. each having two strn·ght. ·wins and no losses. The

i.i:nna Chi';:; are again second with 3 lone win.

1-I ca\·yweight J ohnny McDonald ,·s. J im Talcott

WRESTLING

121 Pound \\'eight Bob Ross vs. Ken Hageman

128 Pound Weight Dale Lynch, unchallenged

136 Pound Weight Cec. Higgins ,·s. Don Stanf ield

145 Pound Weight Clyde Clark vs. George Stew-art

.Art J acobson vs. " -inner Bout Above

156 Pound Weight Don Ciroux vs. H. Schlepp

Buster Dunlap vs. Martin J acobson

165 Pound Weight Fabin Nyquist YS. Lawrence J enni Bill Zupan ,s. " rinner Bout Above

175 Pound Weight )l ac Qu inn, unchallenged

Hea,~~weight Bill Musselman ,·s. Ed An acker

Look Well Groomed With a Haircut at

DON'S BARBER SHOP - ------- -------------------- -

WHAT GIVES SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT