MSC Sock Hop -Tonight­

UB Ballroom 9:00 - 12:00

THE Exponent of montana state college

Seat Belts On Sale Next Week

SUB Lobby Reduced Prices

No. 16 Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana Friday, February 23, 1962

• {U(.".1\~ .say. M.-m.:1 l

! How much am I bid for this fine merchandise? The annual Chinese Auction held much frivolity lie for everyone, as usual. The two auctioneers, J ohn Layne and Ken Bodner ran the prices of the s up to seemingly sky-high limits, bringing the total to one of the largest in the school's history. ceeds from the auction are turned over to A \VS, which a lots them to various scholarships offered en students. -EXPONENT PHOTO BY CHUCK JONES

to Begin New Era · Growth Says Strand >lo matter how great the expansion at Montana State

r , in recent years, by September, 1965, it will not have nough," said Dr. A. L. Strand, former president of oday. :ldressing a Founder's Day assembly marking the mniversary of Montana State College, Dr. Strand that the real impact of the bumper crop of young­

. luring the 1940's would be felt by colleges and uni-es in another two or three years.

the critics of expansion ------------­running for cover," said

and. "Administrators will n to task for not giving nt warning and for not do­Jgh preparation.

1mber, 1965 will mark the 1g of a fateful era, if not ,c one, in American higher '"· I shall watch with in­rom the sidclines.11

trand retired in July, 1961, years as president of Ore­

ate UniYersity. He was ,t of Montana State Col­•m 1937-42, and graduated tis school in 1917. s 45 minute talk to MSC

and faculty, Dr. Strand ,d the history of land­

' colleges in the United cited their contributions to •Id, and discussed the fu­the land-grant movement.

old world has passed said Dr. Strand. "Change order of the day. The

.. generation comprises the opeful answer for the fu ­ontana \\~II need all its in­'lS to fuliil! its obligations outh during the years im­~1y ahead." ·trand called the success of d-grant movement in the .00 years "spectacular." •·hole concept of public education was changed by w philosophy. Land-grant 1ons were designed to edu-1 citizens with ambitions, •rely the elite," said Dr.

"They were an inevitable ment to meet the needs of lple." :ontinued on page 4)

Fred Turner to Reign As "King of the Hill"

Fred Turner was chosen as "King of the Hill" last Saturday night at the annual Pi Beta Phi Derby Dance. Fred, a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity was chosen by the votes of the ticket purchasers. He was. crowned with the traditional derby and given a cigar by Marge MattSon, presi­dent of the Pi Phi house.

The other c a n d i d a t e s were Larry Olson1 Grady Venerable, Hal Nelson, Tony Tal'.lor, Dallas Horton, Darrell Pearson, Joel Lammers, John Bietenduefel1 Ken Christianson, and Kent Norby.

FRED TURNER

'1nside Story" Story

Critic Interview

Columns -·

Features _

Sports Society __ _

Page

2

2

3, 4, 5, 6

7, 8, 9

10

Coeds to Hear Wanna Thompson, Former Mayor

One of the most outstanding women of Montana will be the guest speaker at the Junior-Sen­ior Women's banquet, Wednesday, February 28. She is Mrs. Wanna Thompson, the former mayor of Helena and alumna of Montana State College.

Originally from Bozeman, Mrs. Thompson attend e d Gallatin County High School. While ma ­joring in the secretarial curricu ­lum at MSC, she was a member of the Phi Beta Phi sorority, Spurs and was chosen "Spur of the Mome,nt". She is married to Cedric Thompson, a Certified Public Accountant in Helena, and is the mother of three children.

The banquet, to be held at 6:30 p.m. in thP SUB dining room, is annually tponsored by the Asso­ciated \\"omen Students, and hon­ors junio1· and senior women of MSC. This year the theme will be "\Vornen's World" with a price of $2.00 per person for the dinner.

In conjunction with the banquet, a Freshmen-Sophomore Tea has been scheduled with the purpose of gi\;ng these women an oppor­"t.nity to meet Mrs. Thompson. 'I his informal tea will be held from 2 :00 to 4 :30 p.m. in the facult.y lounge of the SUB on Wednesday, February 28, an­nounced 1\1arge DeGooyer, chair­man of the tea.

Constitutional Revision Election is Scheduled

Tom Richardson AS;\1SC president, announced the set­ting of March 6 a the date for a Const it~tional Revision Election at this week's Student Senate meetmg. He also re­minded students that primary elections will be held the second week of April so considerat ion should be given now to pernons qualified for student body offices.

Gary Graham r e p o r t e d on speaking to the Veterans' Club concerning aspects of student gov­en1ment and Bob Morgan an­nounced that the Student Speaker Program may be changed some­what in the futm·e and be used as training for junior members of the debate teams. Morgan also re­ported on the final p lans for the Panel on Alcoholism which was held Thursday night and intro­duced Don Kinsey who urged stu­dents to attend this program.

Founder's Day was 1.·eviewed by Richardson who said the events were very successful with perhaps the lowest response shown by stu­dents at the assembly Thursday mornin,:?.

President of the senior class, Ed Harper reported that the class has selected helping with some phase of a campus _radio station as the 1962 senior class project.

A tentative date for the J unior Prom has been set as May 4, an­nounced Larry Olson, junior class president. Definite arrangements for an orchestra have not been made and may affect the final date. A junior class meeting will be held next Wednesday, Febru­ary 28.

Dr. Davis of the Montana Crip­pled Children's Association has met with sophomore class officers concerning this year's Charity Ball. Joan Keene announced that final plans are being made and townspeople haYe offered their help in this project.

John Petelin, commissioner of demonstrations, announced plans to chang-e "hello walk" to the

short piece of heated s idewalk in front of the SUB.

A letter from Ed Heinle, com­missioner of dramatics, was read by Gary Graham, ternng of the progress by the dramatics tour so far. They had played several shows and were then in Hawaii.

Don Wolfe reported for com­missioner of forensics, Jack Dunn, that the winner of the first annual Founders' Day Oratory Contest was Doug Skoog of Bozeman.

Commissioner of publications, Wayne :lliller, announced that ap­plications for editor and business manager of the Exponent, Mon­tanan, Prospect, and Handbook wm be considered at the next Board of Publications meeting.

It was decided that one woman student and one man student be selected to the position of co­chairmen of the Miss l\1SC con­test.

Vles Anderson, commissioner of musical affairs, raised the ques­tion of why MSC has so few pub­lic lectures when MSU is able t-0 have so many. Richardson ex­plained that we have a very lim­ited budget but plans are being made to improYe our program.

Sock Hop Set Tonight Darn your socks and don them

fo1 the annual Associated Stu­dent's All-School Dance Friday, F ebruary 23. A sock-hop theme and prizes awarded for the most original socks "~II highlight the evening. The dance is sponsored hy all MSC students and is a non­profit function.

KAPPA SIGMA S1'ARD ST GIRL - Candidates for the Stardust Queen, who will reign over the Kappa Sigma Stardust Ball on Febni­ary 2 1, are pictured from left to ri ght: Joanne H eitzman, Delta Gam­ma; Barbara ,void, Chi Omega; Sandi \Yard, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mary Bailey, P i Beta Phi; Pat Peterson, Alpha Gamma Delta ; Carol Bauch, Kappa Delta; and Jan Vlag ner, Inde11endenL

-EXPONENT PHOTO BY LEROY MELVILLE

Page Two

Writer Interviews Critics of College

EDITOR'S NOTE - Ron Walton, a free-lance writer, recently interviewed two of l\lSC's strongest cri ti cs. This was purely under his own initia tive, and was not an assign-_ ment given to him by the Exponent. However, feeling tha t th is inten•iew was newsworth~· and pertaining to problems involving MSC, it is recorded below as it happened.

By RONALD WALTON say they are all the same, both Why must some of of MSC's you and I know what they are.

professor's be classified as sub- Q.-What are the names of versive to American principles? these professors? A.-H. G.-We Many of MSC's professors feel know who they are but no one that such labeUng is coming from can afford to go to the time and certain Bozeman residents. trouble of proving it. That is

In order to get at the heart why w e have left the investigat­of this matter, I interviewed two ing task for an official agency. local citizens, Harvey Griffin, A.-M. s.-I on]y know of two editor of the Gallatin County for sure, however their actions Trjbune1 and Malcolm Story, a speak louder than words: "By long time resident of this city, thefr deeds ye shall know them." who have been outspoken critics and as the old ·saying goes "birds

~er1:"~;~t:~~t:rv~~w~is matter. of a f eather flock together." Q.-Has anyone called any of Q.-lf you were in President

MSC's ~rofessors communists or Renne's position what would you subversives? A.-H. G.-As far do? A.- H. G.-1 am not an ad­as i know, .nobody in· Bozeman mirtistrator. However, last year, has ever used the words com- when former Gov. Nutter was munist or subversive e it h er balancing the budget, it was ap­speaking or writing about the parent that several facu]ty mem­college. A. _ M. s. _ Subvert bers would have to be Jet go, A means to undermine the allegi- group of businessmen from Boze-

~=~r~r~:~f ~:i~~J~: ~!~~::.= i;r~:~;1~;3:~~~f!T;i:; papers give out the news which are all still on this campus, ex­is generated. They do not make cept Ior one who resigned. A.­their own. M . S.-I believe that Renne is a

Q.-What complaint do you "socia1ist/' and so therefore will and the merchants have against not do anything about the situa­these professors? A.-H. G.- tion. He wi!I not change the at­Students and graduates of MSC mosphere at MSC because he have told us that some of them does not wish to do so. It would are teaching socialism. A.-M. S. be better for the college if he -I believe the teaching of so- were not there. cialism is bad to the economy Q.-,vllat is your answer to and contrary to the beliefs of the President Kennedy's condemna­people in this country. Also, one I.ion of the John Birch Society? college professor has reserved A.-H. G.-I think he is all the right to withdraw his chi!- wrong. He has only looked at dren from the course in Ameri- one side of the issue, forgetting canism in Bozeman schools, if he that many of his cabinet (three deemed it best. to be exact) and 30 high officials

Q. - Is there anything else who work around him are mem­wrong with the professors except bers of A .D.A. (Americans for for the teaching of socialism? A. Democratic Action) which is a -H. G.-Some professors are ul- left-wing organization. He prob­tra-liberals a n d left-wingers. ably should have attacked both They are apparently not good right and left extremists. Americans because they lean so Accusations against MSC will far to the left that they arouse continue. Mr. Griffin and Mr. resentment on the part of the Story feel that the teaching of parents. socialism is subversive, however,

Q.-What do you mean uthey they decline to give us any arouse resentment from the par- names. Perhaps the students ents"? A.-H. G.-Parents have shou1d determine whether there told me this: "My kid was a good are subversives on campus, and kid, but when I sent him down if so do something about it. If to Bozeman, he came back a we find no ev.idence to support left-winger." these accusations, then they

Q.-Do you equate socialism should be labeled as false. Can with communism? A.-M. S.- we do something to alleviate the It's all a matter of degree, you cause of this friction? What do can call it what you want to, I you think?

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

Battle Cry . . .

Car Restrictions Under Scrutiny By Frosh Vets

By DAVE KLAPWYK

"Driving privileges suspended from freshmen students"!

These were the headlines in Montana papers during fall of 1960. Did the students, by vote or general opinion, bring this on themselves? I should hope not! The Montana University SYSTEM Boa1·d of Administration enacted it to al!evia\e the parking problem and raise grades. At their sug­gestion, the present driving regu­lations were submitted to the State Board of Regents. With the help of the State Attorney Gen­eral, this board placed the power of restricting driTing privileges, within the hands of the individual presidents, to handle the problem at their discretion.

Admittedly, the grades are probably made better. Parking problem? The national ratio for a working parking system. is three vehicles for every parking space. MSC has 3,850 registered vehicles and 1,890 parh."ing spaces; a ratio of 2:1.

Many colleges restrict these privileges to those in the mi110rity age group. This is understandable in that those freshmen in the over 21 age group, pay taxes for the use of public roads and high,vays. However. the MSC regulations state: "Freshmen shall not pos­sess or use a motor vehicle of any h-ind on the campus, or in the respective cities and counties in which these educational institu~ tions are located.1' (Emphasis sup­p1ied). In my opinion, this is rather an undemocratic situation. Would it be such a load on admin­istratiYe shoulders to draw lines at the age of 21, or scholastic standing?

In the veter.an group, there are 20 fJ·eshmen over 21. who do not have permits for their vehic]~. Allowing them 'stickers' would change the present parking ratio from 2.04:1 to 2.045:1.

Ti1e a,,;ernge , eteran in college is mature, ard there for an edu­cation, not to waste time driving his car around. In this day and age a molor vehicle is a very im­portant part of our life. The University and College authorities' encouragement for the use of the less costly and more easily mah1-tain11,l bi cycle is derogatory to say t he lea st.

A group discussion of these privileges wit! be held immedi­ately follo,ving the veterans bi­weekly meeting in the SUB at 7:30 p.m., \Vednesday, February 28th. All interested persons are u r g-ed to attend .

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK : Should a mature, adult student bave his driving privileges re­strained because he pursues an education?

IT'S A FACT: All campus traf­fi c fines are funnel ed into the statP general fund and back to the colle;;e general fund for the use of all depa1·tments. Could these fines find bette1· ulilization in the trnffic department for im­proving- parking signs or main­tenance?

SCUTTLED TT: Most veter­an ::: are unique. in theh· abilitv· to shift gears in a Volh."Sw~gen ,vithout getting their face slapped.

Friday, February 23.

··Tl,e_ JVord To Be H e artJ.

By NORM LARSEN

The weather was quite poor that Saturday. The sun hadn't been out for three days, and it was raining again. Johnny sat in the living room amid all his toys and looked out the ,vindow at the gray sky and wondered what to do. He had played with his toys for a while, but it wasn't much fun playing alone. He wished his father would play checkers or soTl'lething with him, but he knew his father didn't have time for g-ames. Be used to ask but his father always said, "Not now J oJ:m, I'm too busy,° and went on reading his newspaper. T hings seemed a Jot different to Johnny now that he was ten and old enough to understand things. He could remember when he was a little boy and used to sit on the kitchen table while his mother prepared dinner and he would ex­plain all the wonderful and mys­terious things that he had done that day. She would smile and give him potato slices, but that was a 1ong time ago. Now not much was said at the dinner table and his mother complained a lot about having to live in an apart­ment, but Johnny didn't pay much attention anymore.

The door bell rang, a Johnny opened the door I the Adams boy standing doorstep. The rain was t little rivulets on his face, didn't seem to mind . °Ct come out and play?" he "Just a minute", Johnn swered1 ril'll go and set walked over to where his sat reading his newspape I asked if he might go outs don~t care. Go ask vour rw he said, without glancing, from his paper. "Alright,' ny said, and walked in kite.hen where his motbt washing the breakfast rusl alreadv knew what his would ·say because she nev anything different, but f

felt he ought to ask. "Ca out and pla!f ?n Johnny as don't care,"· his mother "go ask your father." " Johnny replied qujetJy. '' right," sbe said, "but wet cap and be home in time 1 ner. We don't want to l wait for you."

As Johnny tugged on and walked out the d noticed the rain was comb, a little f/ister now, and · was still grey.

Anxiety to Campus Thinkirt ls Caused by Juicy Rumor

By JIM GOETZ

Have you started any JUJcy rU1nors lately? Somebody must have because I've certainly heard a few goodies. The birthday of our first President was celebrat­ed only yesterday and I even heard a n1alicious rumor con­cerning him. Someone said that he chopped down the cherry tree for cheap publicity. This is just a silly rumor. It's obvious that George Washington chopped down the cherry tree because he didn't have a saw handy. Look­ing farther back into history we find a crazy rumor circulated about Romeo. It was rumored that Romeo had killed himself because of a suicide complex and not for his Jove of J uliet. Can you imagine what a rumor 1ike thjs would do to the character of Romeo?

I am reminded of an incident involving l\'1ari1yn l\fonroe. It ,vas rumored that she had re­cei,1ed a divorce from her latest husband, Joe Dimaggio. During the next week, she had no fewer than twenty-se,·en different fel­lows call her for dates. It was highly embarrassing both for her and the men who called when she had to tell them that her current husband frowned upon her dating other men. Actualfy the divorce wasn't just a rumor. It was actually true, but by the time the others called, she was the blushing bride of Arthur Mil­ler. (Some guys are just quick­er than others.)

I don't know how this rumor got started, but somebody said Richard Nixon was a ruthless de­bater. Well ... you know the rest o! that story,

.Rwnors seem to get even here on campus. I someone even started thr that the Grizzlies were 1 handle us this year. know the quick way to1

'rumor. Then there w dance where the rumor that Hannon Hall had late hours to everyone night. I don't h-now whc this one but I'd sure lik.1 out. (I have a sneak' cion that the downtow,c shops bad something to J it.) I can also recollect dent last quarter when a of freshman girls borr number of hats. Did the, s fly?

So the next time you rumor. why don't you just a common. mediocre",~ little, rumor. I don't thi handle too many more large juicy ones.

Acceptance r, at ~pecial ra.t age ror,vided

G tion 110S, Ac,

· vi ~b~~~9!?1\ ~

tinuaoce of V l opnent and M' f ponent foundePI

Published e\•ery Friday of • ' year b}' the Auociated Studen. .. tana State Collt>ge, Bozema n •· Subscription rnte by mail to I.I within the United States and 1-

sions is S~ per college year. FLINT TAYLOR -·-······-·· -­DAVE HARMON _ _Busine J Marge Matbon __ _A..ssoe· Marion Wylie... .. __ --· -·-·}'-;. Floyd .Tohnson -··--·-......La Fred Turnel"------··-··Sl!' Madlyn Ha1ren--···-· -····-·-' _ Le.Ro)' Melvllle..-,.. ... ... Photoitnt- ~· Msry Bennett. .... ____ ........ _.Sot Claudia Hukins ______ Fea.o: f

Janet J<'okins.-----·-·--· orn ' }fEWS WlUTERS: nm V{t

Mn.rtin. BruCP Whitohr Runl$bern·. Jo)· Jachon, ll."r, )tic key DUgan, Ha.lie.• Ron Walton. Claudill H GoeU. Norm Lanen. Da,'\

AR.TCRAFT ~ PR.INl

, February 23, 1962

;c Charity Ball to Feature bo, Stunts, Dares, Music

ophornore class will spon­second annual CHARITY

again this year on March

have bren planning a v.;de ,f programs for the CHAR­\LL including a Limbo con­

. ~unts ard Dares, and some !tnterta.innent feat u ring iruitar pl1ying and possibly

ocal groups. Jack Nicker-11 be th, master of cere­and the Bobcat Ambassa­ll play th, dance music for _nt.

1roceeds of the dance will the Monta1a Society for d Children and Adults.

r approxinately $500.00 1ade on tie CHARITY .and donated o this worthy ation.

with other officers, Tom LaTour­rette, Marilyn Lyall, Barbara An­derson, ~Ionte Eliason, and Sandi Tun1er, has set up several com­mittee of which the officers head. Everything is well organized and it will be a lot of fun for every­one who comes .

The CHARITY BALL will again invite townspeople to attend the dance and participate in the activities.

Applications Requested Deadline for the Head Resident

applications has been set for Feb. 28. Anyone wishing a chance at this position is urged to submit these applications as soon as pos­sible. Address them to Jim Young, Pryor 217.

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

AWS Auction Grosses $600 For Scholars

Last Friday night, the Associat­ed Women Students held their annual Chinese auction in the SUB Ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m. Some of the parties auctioned off were the Sigma Chi "Hayride Twist'1, the Phi Sigma Kappa ''Flintstone Barbecue", Alpha Gamma Delta's "Midnight Snack", and the Sigma Phi Epsilon's "Swimming Luau." The highest bid of the evening went for the Chi Omega's "Highway Stomp."

The dance and auction grossed o\'er $600. This money will be do­nated to the A WS scholarship fund and will be awarded in scholarships of $75.

All of the functions auctioned off must be conducted in accord­a;.c~ with the college social rules.

.. earning never stop; for engineers at Western Electric

1ere's no place at Western El_ectric'~engi­>ers who feel that college diploma ignify e end of their education. However, r man n meet our quality standards and fe that . is really just beginning to learn ... anv he ready to launch his career where learn is important part of the job and where g u-

D e-level training on and off the job is enc -;ed - we want and need him. At Western Electric, in addition to the n

to Western Electric at one of the best times in the company's history. In the management area alone, several thousand supervisory jobs are expected to open up to W.E. people within the next 10 years. And our work of building communications equipment and systems be­comes increasingly challenging and important as the communjcations needs of our nation and the world continue to increase.

al learning-while-doing, engineers are e1 Challenging opportunities exist now at Western uraged to move ahead in their fields by sever Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi-types of educational programs. Western cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts,

aintains its own full-time graduate engineer- and business majors . All qual ified applicants will re-g training program, seven formal manage- \ ceive careful consideration for employment without ent courses, and a tuition refund plan for regard to race, creed, color or no~ional.origin. Far more t f h II d Information about Western Electric , write College Reia-l'"° .- ours .co ege Stu Y· . . tions, Western Electric Compan y, Room 6206, 222 This learning abnosphere lS 11:5t_one r~son \ Broadway, Now York 38, New York. And be sure to Dy a career at \ Vestem Electric ts so stimu- \rrange for a Western Electric interview when our

~ ting. Of equal importance, however, is the college representatives visit your campus. • .ture of tbe work we do. Our new engineers

e taking part in projects that implement the nole art of modem telephony, from high­eed sound transmission and solar cells to ectronic telephone offices and computer-con­>lled production techniques. Should you join us now, you will be coming

tlpal manufacturing locations at Chicago, Ill .; Kearny, N .; Baltlrr,ore, Md.; lndlanapolls, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa ., iston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Olha, Neb4 Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. itnerlng Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corponm, Skokle, Ill., and little Rock, Aik. Also Western Electric dlstrl• ion centers In 33 cities and Installation headquarters In lefties . Gtneral headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.

Pa11> Three

Skoog Wins Speech Contest Doug Skoog was the winner of

the first annual Founder1s Day Oratory contest which concluded Feb. 16. Doug's victory placed his name first on the new trophy plaque which will be hung in the SUB. "The Future of the United Nations 11 was the topic that Doug spoke on.

Eight students participated in the preliminary contest held on Founders Day, Feb. 12. They were John Nickey, Natalie Arie­son, Gloria Wheeler, Doug Skoog, David Swingle, S. R. Mehta, and Arnold Malone. Skoog, Carleson, Swingle, and Nickey were picked to compete in the finals.

Oratorical contests are not a new thing at MSC-in the 1930's, for example, Montana State ora­tors won the state oratory meets two successive years. One of MSC's orators at that time was Chet Huntley, who also won the national oratory contest. Mr. Huntley is now a news commen­tator for NBC.

The MSC Alumni Association donated the trophy for the win­ner. Top annual orators for the next 24 years will have their names engraved on it.

Mr. Sedivy. Music department; Mrs. Witt, English; Mrs. Mason, Bozeman High School; and Mrs. Lawrence, English department, were the judges for the first­round competition. Referees for the finals were Mr. Brammer,

English; and O'Brian from Boze­man High.

The contestants were judged on thought and content, compo­sition of speech, voice and de­livery, and the general impact of the speech. Since oratory is meant to persuade, the speaker's convictions were also important in choosing _a winner.

Dr. Lawrence, who manaied this first contest,! urges anyone interested in speaking in next year1s competition to start pre­paring now. He is willing to give a helping hand to all individuals interested in oratory work.

Faculty Trio Set For February 28

MSC's Music Department has announced that their "Faculty Trio Pro gr a rn" will be held Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Lounge.

Making up the trio are Les Opp, cellist, Charles Payne, pian­ist, and Creech Reynolds, violin­ist.

The ti;o will be joined by Pa­tricia Reynolds, violin, to play a quartet by Dvorak. In addition, the h·io will play compositions by Haydn and D'Indy.

All students and faculty mem­bers are invited. There will be no charge.

Lutheran Brotherhood

allocated $154, 790°0 to

colleges & . .

sem1nar1es

during 1961 through its

benevolence

program

LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Life Insurance for Lutherans

--45 years of service--701 Second Ave. So. , Minneapolis 2, Minn.

AL HEDEGAARD AGENCY 425 GLEE PLACE BILLINGS, MONTANA

PHONE: 259-0221

,;,

CARNATION GIRL of Delta Sigma Phi for the year 1962-63 "" S haron Foote. She is s hown being crowned by Carl Saner. social chai r­man1 and Ga ry Glantz. 1>resident. ~liss Foote is n freshman majoring in E lementary Education, and is affilialed with Pi Reta Phi sorority.

-EXPO 'ENT PHOTO BY WILSOX 11ARKLE

Begin New Era-ccontinued from page 1)

Land-grant institutions hnve ex­perienced great difficulties in the past. ''During times of setbacks, however," said Dr. Strand, "if we are reaJly people's colleges, we will htwe faith in people.

''The land - grant mechanism which J"{>Sults in conmiunication and action is the envy of many foreign countries. The rapid de­velopment of industry would hav<' bePn impossible without the ac­companj-;ng rise of a scientific agriculture."

Dr. Strand called the 19th cen­tury which gnvc rise to the peo­ple's colleges the "People's Cen­tury." The dominant influences were science and invention.

Land-grant instittuions. a('('ord­ing to Dr. Strand. today are at a new juncture. He compared tht!m to Sacaja,,~ea's seeing the broad expanse of the ocean after a weary jom·ney to the const. "To her the world took on n new di­mension beyond anything she CYer dreamed of.

"The land-grant mo,·pment too is now faced with new dimen:;ions that were unheard of in 1862," said Dr. Strand. ''The three g-reat factors in the changes we ha,·e seen are the scientific revolution. nationalism. and the cold war.

"It is to tl\e large dimensions ahead that land-grant institutio'"!~ must address themseh·es. We have faith in the efficacy of the learning by the many, we can meet new tasks in the serYice of the state, and we have a loyaltv to the university system," said Dr. Strand.

RCA, Philco, Zenith

Radio, T.V. Phonograph

Sales and Service Repair, All Makes

FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY

Elite Novelty Co. Record Shop

104 W. Main Phone 587-70-07 BOZEMAN, MONTANA

Money to Be Refunded Anyone who pu,.rrhascd a ticket

to the Spur-Fang Rise nnd who has not rece-ived a refund, please contact ~ Spur or Fang.

THE MONTANA EXPONENT F rida)", Februar)

Identities of MSC Bands Explaine Qucslions are often asked re­

garding the distinction between the different bands on campus. This is understandable - there being no less than seven, not counting the many dance bands not incorporated in the regular instructional program.

The first band to be recognized al MSC was the Bobcat Band, formed by Mr. Lou Howard in 1906. After 44 years as director. :Mr. Howard relinquished the baton to Mr. Edmund P. Sedivy, who presently directs the group:-

The Campus Concert Band is the largest on campus. No try­outs are necessary to become a member of this group, which presents modern and standard numbers.

Auditions are, however, re­quired for the Symphonic Band, which presents more serious mu­sical literature. Every spring, this band makes a tour of a dif­ferent section of the state. This year the symphonic band will give nine concerts in a three day

swing thorugh north central Montana and southern Alberta.

The Basketball Band is, like the Bobcat Band, a volunteer group, with forty-five regulars and about the same number of alternates.

The Assemblies Band performs at school assemblies whenever its services are deemed necessary. This is a versatile band which is capable of playing light or seri­ous music.

The ROTC and AFROTC bands

are made up of those wishing to fuliill ~heir military requirements d u drills by playing lr the l These groups furnish all sic for the various mili views and parades.

Made up of pe:sonnel all divisions and nost ments, the Symphooic Ban next appear at 8: 0( p.m. March fourth, in tru annual ter Concert, to be held Gym.

Helena Rubenstein and Revlon Cosmetic Chanel, Guerlain and Prince Maichabelli

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1962 THE MONTANA EXPONENT Pace Fin

Jar Authority Explores Sites Artie for Research Projects

Grant Given To Chemists For Research

De Vine Picked As Outstqnding Commander at Tucson Meet

,, ontana State College polar ¢LY who has been on scien­

peditions to northern arc-,;-ions and to the Antarctic

aska this week studying e sites for an Arctic Bio­Research Cenler.

i4,Richard H. McBee, profes­bacteriology at MSC, is in­ting laboratory sites in as a memhtr of an eight

,::>mmittee working with the .al Science Foundation.

first stop for the commit­Fall'bank.s, Alaska, where · evaluate the U. of as a possible sile for the

1 ory. . ther site that the committee

:tudy is Ba1Tow, Alaska, ,the present Arctic Research

Laboratory is located. Barrow, 700 miles from the North Pole, is at the northern-most tip of North America.

A summer trip to Alaska is planned by the NSF committee in June since climate is a major con­ret·n of the group.

Dr. McBee worked part of the summer of 1952 at the Arctic Re­search Laboratory, studying the ~oil bacteria in the area. His wiie assisted him with the project. As a member of the IGY expedition in 1957-58, Dr. McBee did re­sea?·ch on soil bacteria in the Ant­arctica.

He is chairman of the Commit­tRe on Polar Microbiology of the American Society for Microbi­ology.

Montana State College has re­ceived a $25,000 grant from the National Science Fow1dation for the construction of graduate re­search facilities in the new chem­istry building.

The grant, which must be matched by non-federal fnnds, will be used to purchase labora­tory furnituTe and to complete a portion of the resea1·ch facilities.

Dr. Donald Reed, assistant pro­fessor of chemistry, has been named principal investigatol" for lhe National Science Foundation grant.

According to Dr. Reed, the fa­cilities are critically needed for chemistry students working to­ward advanced degrees.

Cadet Major Thomas J . DeVine, a senior at 1\lontan.a State Col­le~c, won top laurels last ·week when he was designated the out­standing drill team commander at the huge Sunshine City intcrcol­lPg-iate Army, Navy. Air Force ROTC drill competition, held in conjunction with the U.S.A.F. Aeros])ace and Arizona Days ex­hibtion at Davis-Month.an Air Poree Base, at Tucson, Arizona.

Cadet DeVlne, a member of the Air Force advanced ROTC p1·0-gram dis-played maste1-ful control and poise as he Jed the combined Army-Air Force 16 man ROTC endet drill team tlirough a thrill­ing 8 minute precision dri11 se­quence before hund1·eds of specta­tors at the Tucson Air Force Base.

The Bobcat drillers placed third among 17 competitors in the arrns

LUCKY STRIKE presents:

COEDS AND SUPERCOEDS. Coeds accept a Friday-night date on Friday after­noon. Supercoeds have to keep date books. Coeds wear black and gray. Super­coeds wear green and red and yellow. Coeds talk about "The College." Supercoeds discuss the world. Coeds smoke dainty, tasteless cigarettes that they think proper. Supercoeds smoke Luckies because Luckies taste; better. There are many supercoeds, because college students smoke more Luckies than any other regular. Are you a supercoed?

:HANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change! •

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category . The MSC team downed the Colorado University Air Force ROTC tenm, the Colorndo Navy ROTC team, Brigham Young Uni­versity Air Force team, UCLA Navr; Rtanford, and both t~e Arn1v and Air FoTce ROTC drill t 0 ams from Utal1 State.

}?irst place winners in the with ­anns category was won by Port­land University, Portland, Oregon , and second place by Colorado Unive1-sily Army ROTC drill team.

Announcement of D e Vin e's awm·d was made during the cadet dance and was presented to him hy the· beautiful Miss Arizona of 1959. Cadet De Vine 1·emarked after the presentation that his all"ard must be sha1·ed with all the members of t he team, with Cap­tain A. R. Champlin, drill team coach, Sgt. Haro]u W. Pettys, the Army ROTC drill tearn sergeant, with Colonel George A. Clayton, the professor of military science, with Dean Bradley and President Renn~, who all combined forces to make' the team's trek to Tucson so successful.

The "Bobcat" team was asked to march in a special exhibition during the height of the Aero­space Exhibit last Sunday, and found its picture in the Tucson Tribune which showed the team executing- "concussion 11 arms as it marchei through downtown Tuc­son duT'ing the pre-meet parade held last Friday.

Members of the team are: Cadets D<>l R. Van Diver, Pete C. DeWitt, Jr., Charles E . Fulton, Hal D. Haefer, Lee L. Myers, Marc Shay, Paul Skabo, Rodman F. Brayton , Dale Carlsen, Bobby J. Jackson, Gary A. JGessig, Rob­ert C. Lund, William E. McGraw, Terry W. Moore, Robert D. Towe, Bemai·d M. Watson, Thomas W. Johnson and Jack E. Beam, team equipment man.

The team has been invited to compete at the Inland Empire drill meet, Moscow, Idaho and at a meet held in conjunction wiU1 the Seattle, Washington World's Fair in April.

The Sunshine City intercolle­giate drill competition Lnvolved over 900 cadets from over forty colleges, some coming from such distant places as Hawaii and Florida.

ROTC Honorary Elects Members

D Co., 6th Reg-iment of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade init iated 5 ne,v members on Saturday, February 10.

New wearers of the Red and Blue Foureagere are: nave Nel­son, Bill Anderson, Bill B0be1·g·, Don 'Wilson, and 1\facdonough Ilill.

Following the initiation, the members adjoul'ned to tho Boze­man JioLel for dinner and an eve­ning of relaxation.

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A CHEM IST RY LAB F IRE helped lead the way lo the fie ld of chem­istry for Dr. \Vill iam Cook. T he head of l\ lSC's chemistry de par tm ent has come a long way since he furnished his laboratory from t he ru ins of a fi r e in his Amnrillo, Texas, high school.

-EXPONENT PHOTO BY CHUCK JONES

Head of Department Divides Time Between Adminstration, Research

By HALLECK B. BREJ\TDEN A World War III? "No, I don't

think so. I don't think mankind will destroy itself," is the opinion of the dynamic, i..ogenuous head of MSC's chemistry deparhnent.

Dr. Cook, with a deep and abiding faith in the inherent significance and destiny of man­kind, believes eventual order, and not total mutual annihila­tion, will come out or this cha­otic aftermath of the release of atomic energy. We can all pray that he is right.

Dr. William Boyd Cook was b or n a Texan, interested in chemistry almost from the start. When a high school student in Amarillo, there was a fire in the chemistry lab, and ·when the de­bris was shoveled out the win­dow, Bill Cook and three other boys were there to salvage what they could. In short order they had a laboratory set up in Bill's attic. One of the other boys is now also a professor of chem­istry.

Dr. Cook has initiated many changes in the Chemistry depart­ment and curriculum. In his words 1 "Our philosophy is to ground our majors firmly in the humanities." Chemistry majors can accordingly take a large number of electives.

Scientists, to be useful to so­ciety, must have a background in history, sociology, and philo­sophy, just as an informed citi­zenry needs a basic knowledge ef science. The areas of social re­lations, especially, could make more use of scientific attitudes, if not methods, says Dr. Cook.

The first honors course on campus was initiated by Dr. Cook, who is preseully teaching the freshman honors series, as well as organic and heterocyclic chemistry.

In add1tlon to his duties as department head and professor, Dr. Cook is doing research in substances found in plants such as Indfan Snakeroot capable of inducing symptoms of mental disturbance. These or similar substances could possibly allevi­ate or cure mental disorders. Dr. Cook spQke on this research be­fore the International Union of Chemistry Symposium on Natu­ral Products in Australia in 1960.

Dr. Cook took his B.S. at the University of Texas, his master's at the University of Colorado, and when the wm· intervened, he went into research for Monsanto Chemical. Ill 1950 he became Doctor Cook al U,e University of Wyoming, remaining there as an assistant professor for two years. Dr. Cook held several re-

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THE MONTANA EXPONENT Friday, February 23, 1

Campaign For Saf efy Belts To Commence

Patronize Exponent Advertisers

By MARY ANN MICK A \Vhat's this rumor about being

able to buy safety belts for my car at reduced prices? It's true!

.Following the example of the Montana State Board of Health, which instituted a similar pro­gram. the Student Healt11 Com­rnittee will initiate a seat belt se!ling campaign February 26-M &rch 2 in the SUB. Belts with anchor bre.ckets, apprOved by the Consumer's Report, December, 1961, may be ordered, prepaid, by students, faculty, and employees of Montana State College for $4.00 per one-person set. The re­tail price of these belts Ls $11.95. If fewer than 144 orders are re­ceived, however. there wi1l be an extra charge of 50c when the belts arc picked up. Installation is the responsibility of the buyer.

A sample belt and testing sta­tistics will be on display at the sales counter from 9-12 a.m. a nd 1-4 p.m. during the campaign. The belt of nylon webbing is equipped with a metal-to-metal quick re­leasing buckle and is available in various colors.

Perhaps you should become more safety prone and take ad­vantage of this campaign.

search and teaching positions at various schools, including Prince­ton and the University of Cali­fornia at Berkeley, until, in 1957, he came here to become profes­sor of chemistry and head of our chemistry department.

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THE MONTANA E XPONENT Pare Seven

1111 1. ,111 1,.1 11 1u111111111111111111 111111111 1111u1u11111111, 111 1u111111 111 11:111 111111111 111111111 1n11 11 11111 111111111~ Bobcats Win Easily • • .. ~

~ Sports I Weightlifters Add Another Victory Against Helena

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·amura I Competition Keen 1 Boyd, Sigma Chi, and aggerty, Chi Omega, were uers of the Montana State

Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the meet with 271.2 points, followed by Sigma Chi with 254.9, and Sigma Nu with 231.4.

intramural giant slalom Chi Omega won the girls' race, ger Bowl )fonday, Bob with Kappa Delta in second place,

ISC ski coach, announced. Alpha Omicrofl Pi in third, and e men's team standings, Pi Phi, fourth.

-----------------·+

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The Montana State weightlift­ers won an undisputed first place last Saturday in the SUB Thea­tre. The lifters handily defeated the Helena team by a score of 29-15.

The Helena team proved to be outstanding in the lower weights and captured both first and sec­ond places in the 123 lb. and 132 lb. weight divisions. The meet was determined by outstanding MSC lifters with Bruce Bram­lette winning the 138 lb. class followed by Jack Jamieson in the 165 lb. class and Nate Edineton in the 198 lb. bracket. The meet was the first to attract interested sports fans and Coach Jamieson was well pleased with the results of the meet. Helena's Keith Taft did an exceptional job in the 181 lb. class and handily won a first place in his division and took top honors in the overall lift with a total of 675 lbs. for the three olympic lifts.

The olympic lifts used in a meet such as was conducted last weekend are the olympic press, the snatch and the clean and jerk. Each lifter is able to Ji!t three times in an effort to im­prove his total for the Ji!ts.

Individual results: 123 lbs.-Byron Kane, 405 lb.;

Denny Nelson, 360 lb.; Dick Mundt, 300 lb., all of Helena.

132 lb.-1. Paul Jori:enson (H),

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WEIGHTLIFTER BILL S IKONIA pushes up 175 lbs. perform ing the Olympic Snatch. Bi ll competes in the 1 l lb. weight division a nd placed second to Keith Taft of Helena last Saturday. The Cat lifte rs won ha ndily over Capita l City men by a score of 29-15.

-EXPONENT PHOTO BY HERMAN SCHEU

435 lbs.; 2. Roger Phillips (H), 410 lbs.; 3. Bob Balhiser (MSC), 330 lbs.; 4. Gary Romines (MSC), 310 lbs.

l<Hl lbs.-1. Bruce Bramlette (MSC), 560 lbs.; 2. Charles Que­senberry (MSC), 475 lbs.; :!. Gene Robinson (MSC), 450 lbs.; 4. Jerry Hocevar (MSC), 450 lbs.

165 lbs. - Jack Jamieson (MSC), 630 lbs.; Sam Samson (MSC), 595 lbs.; Bob Baker (MSC), 545 lbs.; Jack Nelson ( H), 535 lbs.

181 lbs. - Keith Taft (H), 675 lbs.; Bill Sikonia (MSC), 590 lbs.; Steve Swanbery (H), 560 lbs.; Irv Smith (MSC), 535 lbs.

198 lbs. and Heavyweight -Nate Edington (MSC) , 665 lbs.; Carl Surrendi (MSC), 580 lbs.; Fred Turner (MSC), 560 lbs.; Lee Blackwood (MSC), 545 lbs.; Gene Fixmer (MSC) was dis­qualified .

MSC 29, Helena 15.

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The bowling league is in full swing ,dth the follov.;ng results from February 15:

SN Won S. lost 1. total pins 2S08. Bigh series, M. Edwards, 513.

LXA Won 1. lost 3. total pins 2235. High aeries, D. Enger, 627.

KS Won ·I. Jost 0, total pins 2221. Hil:'h aeries, Christenson, 524.

DSP Won O. lost 4, total pins 2107. High aeries, T. Rucinsky, 516.

AGR Won 4, lost 0, total pins 2274. Hi1:h series, J. Jenson, 494.

PKA Won 0, lost 4, total pins 2076. High series. W. Nordin, 457.

SAE-Won •I, lost 0, total pins 2109. Hia-h aeries, D. Nottingham. 631.

PSK-Won 0, lost -I, total pins 1980. Hii:rb series, D. Posey, 435.

SX Won 4, Jost 0, total pins 2622. lriK"h series, 0. Colbo 590.

SPE-Won O. lost 4. total pins 2216. High seriee, G. Snyder, 497.

On the follo,ving day, only three matches were set, with one being won on a forfeit.

KS-Won 3. loot 1. total :ri11s 2256. High aeries, B. Mans, 504.

LXA-Won 1, loot 3, total pins 2152. High aeries, Ronchette, •191.

PKA-Won •I, Jo-.t O. total pi~ 2346. High aeries, P. Ojar, 514.

SN Won 0, lost 4,. total pins 196 . High series, D. R.9.uch, 451.

SPE---Won 4, 10!\t O. total pins 2117. High series, G. Bagen, 453.

D PLWon 0, lO!!t L PORFEJT.

In the case of a forfeit, the winning team is given its average. This is how the scores for the DSP's were determined.

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Page Eight

Talking Sports

By FRED TURNER

AN ERROR HAS ENTERED ONE OF MY RECENT COLUl\INS ! I am guilty of undere timating the scholarship of Freshmen athletes here at MSC. The fact was brought to my attention by Freshman Basketball oach Roger Craft. The Freshmen roundballers compiled a scholastic standing of 2.455. This, you must realize, i an outstanding achieve­ment on the part of freshmen in their first quarter of col­lege. The Freshmen football team also acquired an excellent average with an overall of 2.15." Besides buckling dow11 on the books, both Fre hmen football players and basketball players had to participate in daily practice throughout Fall Quarter. Individually the Freshmen football players were Jed by the Coombs brothers. Bill Coombs, a Pre-1\Ied major, compiled a 3.7]4 while his brother Tom, an Electrical Engi­neer major, achieved a 3.558. The Freshmen roundballers were led bv Chuck Hallam with a 3.2 followed by Alan Epps 3.1 a;,d Kermit Young with 3.0. Hats off to these hard w01·king. young athletes!

SPEAKL G OF SCHOLASTIC STANDINGS! I think I may inte1·po, e a few thoughts about athletes on scholar­ship who ha,·e trouble making their grades? The Athletic Dept. here Rt Bobcat land initiated a Study Hall last year and have kept the system alive to the present date. The iden behind study hall, which is located in Reid Hall, is to aid all athletes who at mid-quarter are reported in two col­lege co:irses or fail to make the necessary credit-grade point standing required of athletes at the end of the quarter. The system pertains to any athletes who are receiving aid from the college but is open to any athlete who participates in any athletic activities. The pm·pose of the study hall is to assure that these student-athletes•spend at least two hour a night, at least four days a week studying thei r required courses. The Athlete Dept. affords tutors in all fields of study in an effort to aid om· athletes.

I am whole heartedly behind this practice of study hall fo r freshmen students! I feel that Fre hmen athletes, with exceptions mentioned above, have a hard time pla1111ing their time and scheduling study periods. My only objection is to forcing upperclass athletes to attend this study hall. I feel, that if a student doesn't have his study habits cultivated by the time he is a junior or senior that he should seek aid from his advisor or instructor . By the, time a man is an upperclassman, he should be matured enough to achieve these goals no matter what the price. I will grant the fact that it actually does help a few upperclass athletes but I think the motives outweigh the benefits. The motivation required by an upperclassman comes from the Athletic Dept. and a matLU"e male does not like the fact of being forced to do what he feels he can attain by himself, there­fore the overall benefits are degenerating. If an upperclass athlete is matured in his ways and has attained a scholastic standing comparable to other students of h is same class, I see no reason for athletic Study Hall for upperclassmen.

THE SOUND OF •FOOTBALL again will be hea1·d in the near future! Spring football is scheduled to start on • farch 26 with daily workouts to be continued for three weeks and a possible Alumni game as a fitting conclusion to Spring ball. The pmpose of Spring football is to prepare all football players for the coming season and to initiate the type of offense and defen e to be used the coming year. An inter-team rivalry is always noted during Spring football becaLtse of the close competition for positions, on the varsity team. The Bobcats will Jose twelve experienced ball players due to graduation and positions will be opened for new men to move into the big shoes which have to be filled.

WAGNER'S 16 EAST MAIN

"College Men like Our Clothes"

BOBCAT WRESTLERS COMPLETED a winning sea on last week when the ~Varsity took top honors at Minot, Nor th Dakota. T he JV's wound up their season las t Thu rsday by defeating the Grizzlies from Missoula. The overall varsity record is 8 wins against l lost.

Wrestlers Wind Up Winning Season By BRUCE WHITHORN

The MSC wrestling Bobcats ended their 1961-1962 season with a 36-3 win over Minnesota Teach­ers. The Bobcats finished up with an impressive 8-1 composite rec­ord in dual meets and finished second in a triangular meet with two of the country's top teams, Oregon and Washington State. In the past five years Coach Keith Bowen's wrestling teams here have compiled a record of 35-6-1. This year's varsity meet records are as fololws :

Dual Meet Record- Varsity )1 SC Opp.

6 Brigham Young U. 22 U Utah State University 9 19 University of Utah 11 38 Whitworth College 00 31 North Dakota State 2 27 Utah State University 9 22 Brigham Young U. 7 24 No1·th Dakota State 11 36 Minnesota Teachers 3

227 Won 8 Lost 1

74 Tied 0

Triangular at Pullman, " rash. 1st plaee--U. of Oregon_ . ·-· 41 2nd place--MSC _____ 2

3rd plaee--Washington St. U .. _ 23

The junior varsity, composed mainly of freshman and sopho­mores, had a neat 3-1 record. Their loss to Ricks followed a raising of some JV men to the varsity. The JVs wrestled MSU's varsity which is in its infancy. The junior varsity record is as follows:

Dual llleet Record- JV MSC Opp. 30 Ricks College 00 10 Ricks College 23 20 Montana State U. 11 24 Montana State U. 16

4 Won 3 Lost 1

49 Tied 0

Outstanding lndi\"'idual Var ity Records

Won Los t Tied 137 Doug Da.11iels1

Missoula __ 3 1 0 137 Bob McIntyre,

Great Falls __ 4 1 147 Lee Hart,

GaL .9ateway _ 7 3 0 157 '\Vayne Heggen,

Kalispell --· 6 2 0 157 Tom Kostohris,

Great Falls 5 1 0 157 Bob Baker,

Helena __ 2 0 167 Brent Hall,

Great Falls _ 8 1 0 177 Lee Blackwood,

Bozeman ____ 7 2 191 Jerry Ross,

Bozeman __ 5 0 Hwt. Howard Ross,

Bozeman __ 4• 2 The wrestling season this year

was shorter than usual but the season ·was initiated early. Physi­cal condition is of utmost import­ance in the indiv'idual sport of wTestling and individual condition determines the endurance of a man. Matches run nine minutes apiece with three, three minute periods per individual match.

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Friday, Frbruary 23,

'iJf" Club Bue, Night Set for Early Spring

The MSC "M" Club has , taken on their annual 11Bl NIGHT.'' This vear Buck ! will feature ma,;y new and i esting events. The purpos Buck Night is to pro,;de , incentive for the ul\l" Clu helping ca m pus organiza This year, the uM" Club has , sored and helped the MSC Band, the Cheerleaders, and initiated a records board h field.house.

Buck Night is novel in thf that for one dollar, person the entire facilities of the at his command. The featm traction to be shov."11 in the atre is entitled 11The )\,'"ar c Worlds." A dance will be th, ture of the e,·ening with room facilities also open.

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y, February 23, 1962 THE MONTAN.A EXPONENT Paire Nine

~gis Entertains Bobcat Double Header tana State's basketball team

s its final road trip of the n this week when it travels !nver for Friday and Satur-

mes with Regis College. '> Bobcats will return home st Gonzaga University on 27 and will close out their campaign here March 3

st a strong Air Force Acad-

MSC has its work cut out this weekend. In an earlier two-game series at the fieldhouse, Regis won the opener, 63-59, and the Bobcats won the second contest in overtime, 81-77.

The Rangers' top hand is Ben \Vesley, a slender 6-3 forward who is averaging 15 points per game. In the earlier series, he had a two-night totaJ of 46 points.

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Joining Wesley in the starting lineup will be forward Louis Stout, 6-4; center James J ones, 6-6; guards Gary DeMarlie, 6-9, and Paul Frey, 5-11.

Montana State lost twice on a trip to Washington last week. The Bobcats were beaten by Gonzaga, 77-60, Thm'Sday at Spokane and lost to Seattle University, 100-84, Saturday at Seattle.

MSC trailed Seattle only two points at -intermission, 52-50, but faltered the second half. Seattle'• second-half edge was due mainly to its superiority on the back­boards.

Probable Bobcat starters this weekend are forwards J erry Streeter and John Bryant; center Milton Horton; guards Russ Pow­ers and Tom Sa,vyer.

Bryant leads the club in scoring with a 16.5 average, followed by Sawyer with a 15.3 average.

BOBCAT THINCLADS PREPARE FOR their first indoor t rack meet which is scheduled for March 3. The meet will be a quadrangular meet with BYU and Utah. In the picture, Bobcats Steve Good and Gary Alley r eceive the batons in a relay race. The lhinclads have a total of 11 meets this com ing season.

-EXPONENT PHOTO BY CHUCK JONES

Bobcats Drop Two Tough Games By BILL WALTER

The Bobcats ran into two taller and rougher opponents than they had expected and were defeated twice last weekend. The Cats lost to Gonzaga 77-60 Thursday night and bowed to Seattle U. 100-84 Saturday.

On the Gonzaga game, Coach Lambert commented, "We always seem to have a rough game there and this year was no exception . They had too much manpower for us and when it got rough, our boys were not able to play their usual game. We stayed on the boards well most of the game, however."

The Seattle contest was much the same, but the Chieftains have a well polished ball club and are c,.pable of defeating most any team in tne area.

Gonzaga has good height and they have not lost a game bn their home court this season.

Both teams are trying for an NCAA berth in the national tour­ney, but Seattle seems to have the edge )lecause of the caliber of their opponents. Friday night they defeated powerful Oregon State in Seattle.

The Gonzaga game was a see­saw battle in the opening minutes with neither squad able to gain an advantage. The Bulldogs then put in center J ohn Dixon who scored nine points in about four minutes to give Gonzaga a half­time lead of 33-23.

In the second half, the Bulldogs seemed to gain almost complete control of the boards and pulled out to a 20 point lead midway in the second period. Both ball clubs

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STREET AND FLOOR

then played their reserves for the remainder of the contest.

The Bobcat fast break was hurt by lack of control on the boards and the shooting was off. Tom Savvyer had nine points in the first half, but was held to five in the last half. John Bryant hit 11 for the Cats in the final half.

The Seattle game was a <liffer­ent story in the first period as the Cats trailed by only two in a high scoring first half, 52-50.

Seattle, with superior height and because of Bobcat fouls took a commanding lead midway in the final period and coasted to their second straight win.

Tommy Shaules and Eddie Miles led the Chiefs with 24 points apiece. Bryant, 1\Iilt Horton, and Russ Powers hit 15 each for the Cats.

Coach Lambert used his entire 12-man squad in both ball games. Gonzaga played 13 and Seattle managed to use 13 also.

BOBCATS (60) f1: ftm-Ha pf tp

Bryn.nt ·--- 7 4-2 l 18 Wyatt . -··-···-. 0 1-1 1 1 Horton ... ···--·· 1 1-2 13 3 Sawyer - ··-··-· 5 4-5 2 14 PoweM1 ········-· 2 0-2 1 4. Noennig .. .... . _ O 0-0 3 o

it~=~~an _ --~ .... :: ~ t~ i ~ Lambert __ ··-·--. 2 0-0 2 Kincheloe ··-··------ 2 2-2 1 HauStrn . ··-- 0 ·1-5 3 Phillii>S -···- 1 1-2 o

Totab

Wilaon Matn~ Harris Hunt Tn.ylor Gambee Dixon .. Wnrrpz rrans0!1e Brn.Lto Rickman Mn.rt.in "

Totals

Bryant f:trN·te-r Horton . Sawyer Powf'n Wyatt Haugen Kn~tmnn Kincheloe No<'"'ni~ Phlllil'll!I Lambert

Totals

Mitl'S Butler ~milh<'r r r~vant c:;b,i.ull'S Pn>11ton Vf>rmillion Rurt.on ~ta.ult . Amundson r.eck("r Brennan

Totals

21 18-29 15 GONZAGA ( 77)

fg ftm-ft11 pl 7 4-4 2 0 1-1 2

.. , 0-0 2

... 6 1-1 2 ·-- 2 1-1 2

3 0-0 3 6 1-1 1

. - 5 1-1 2 0 1-1 2 0 0-1 1 0 1-2 2

••. 0 0-0 1

33 11-13 22

ROB CATS (84) fg ftm-rta pf

---· 7 l-3 8 2 3-4 fj

··- G 3--1 2 ..... - 1 0-0 2

-- 7 1-2 8 __ 2 0-0 3

0 1-2 l 1-3 8 0-0 1 '.).~ 1

.... 0 2-2 0 2 2-2 3

:u JG-24 27 SEATTLE ( 100 )

f,c ftm-fta pf 9 6-9 S 7 1-2 4 2 0-0 2 ~ :t-fi I 7 10-12 4 0 2-2 O

. O ?-2 0 0 0-0 1 2 1·2 1

o.o 0 l-2 0 2-5 8

36 26-37 22

60

tp I~

1

13

' 6 13 11

1 0 1 0

77

tp

" 7 16

" I 1

• 0 1• . •

8 1

tn 21 ts

' • 21

r, 0 1

11

100

THE MONTANA EXP ONENT

"Guys and Gals" U. of Oregon Displays Art Work in Reid

By MARY BENNETI t An exhibition of student work from the School of Architecture, University of Oregon is on display in the lobby of the School of Architecture at i\lontana State College. The exhibit is on the 4th floor of Reid Hall, where it will be shown until Feb. 23.

Originality! That's quite a pleasant-sounding word for you . ] leasant but illusive. Illusive quite noticeably in manr aspects of col­l -gc life. Ii progressive jazz isn't the only thing on your phono­graph, yc,u don't appreciate good music. Jf you do!l·t like Dr. Kil­dare, you can't understand Lhe essence of life. If you don't wear pleated skirts nnd white socks, , ou don't know how to dress. And ~ow you're probably questioning nonconformitv. There is quite a clifforcnre bei.ween nonconformity and refusing to swallow whole the accept::-ri train o! thoug-ht merely bf•cause it t.ak('.3 too long to com­pare and annlyze. So many tin~es it's much easier to get your opin­ions frcm1 the opinions of others 1 ather thnr channel through a screening or resear('h process, commonly known as the mind, especiaJ!y if the subjeet is unfa­miliar to you.

It ~eems that too much time is spent in using the mind to remem­ber. Here the procedures come to 0 dwindling halt, and little at­tempt is made to deYelop any bet­ter facility to nny extent. The usual ans,v-er you get when you inquire about the objectives in a l"Ourse is that it will help you to think.

To think not necessarily what ethers think, but to develop orig­inality of thought-I know r1lt's Easier Said Than Done!" WEl'DING BELLS

Bob J ackson, igma Nu, and Joy Loughridge, Pi Phi, ran off and took the big step of marriage Inst weekend. S PARKLE RS

Jim Berg has recently an­nounced his engagement to Mar­j?' ie McGreeYey. James Stermit z, of Perkings Place, has placed a diamond the left hand of Lora yne Plagge meyer . ONE LONELY PI N

J ack Readicker, Phi Sig, passed out cigars to announce his pinning lo J ean Moeller . T HOSE DU LY E LECTE D

New officers at the Alpha Gnm house are : president, Janice Kath­f> ry; first vice president, Jo.Ann Only; second ,•ice president, San­dra Fink ; recording secretary, J a n J a umotte; corresponding sec­retary, Ada Dressan i treasurer, J onnie Hors t ; activitid,, Deanna Kost ka ; Altruistic ch a i rm a n 1

Marylee Walton ; chairman of names, Joyce Phllli1>s : chaplain, Ka y Claypool ; editor, Ga il Gra ­ham: guard, Linda Lock\\ood : house president, Sharee Clark ; librarian. Ariel F ry : rush chair­man, Kathy Owen ; Scribe, June Dicruf ; social chairman, Karen Morrison ; standards, J o Barrier .

Donna Ahrend es was recently elected president of AOPi. Assist­ing her will be Carol Raffl, vice :president; Helene Hubbard, rec­ording secretary; Sharon Ziegler, corresponding secretary; Carole Gemberling, social chainuan; Maxine Manning, rush chairman; Mary Berry, treasurer; Barb \Vay, !';tandards; Sandi " 'ard, scholar­tihip; La na P e t e r so n. editor; Donna C'ole, door-keeper; Bett y Bruckner, activities; Karen Hor­ton, kitchen manager; Jackie S pauldin g, house manager; and 8 heryl Mooney, campus courtesy.

The DG's have elccterl the fol­lowing new officers: president, Dorothea Striebcl ; first vice presi­dent, J ere Allen ; second vice pres­ident, Darlene Speck; nish chair­man, Celia Smith; r ituals, J oanne

Heitzman ; recording secreta ry, Lynn E lling house ; correspondinir secretary, Janneth Johnson: treas­urer. Sharon Endresse, and house manager, Lou Arden Kelson.

Kappa Delta officers for 1962-1963 include: Donna ..Anders, pres­ident; Becky Billips, vice president Fa ye E mrick, secretary; Dixie Fergu on, t reasurer; Nancy Haz­elton. assistant b-easurer; Cheryl Ca ughlin, membership; Judy Adams, assistant membership, and Sharon Palm. editor.

Phi Sig officers elected this week are La rry Brownell , rush chairman; Chu ck Brome. public relations; Bob l\lattson, sports chairman; Dave Fr e d e nb e r g, nlumni secretary; , varren Leg­gatc, scholarship chairman; and Curt 0 Yerby. president of the "21" Club".

President of the Pi Kap house is J erry Young. Lee Iverson is the vice president; Bud Baril is treas­urer; J erry Delorey has become steward; Bob Dickinson is house manager; Paul Chris tien on is t.he new assistant treasurer, and F red Mayer will represent the house on IFC.

J im Norda hl was elected presi­dent of the Sigma 'u house last Tuesday niµ'ht. Clint Logan will serve as vice president; Da,-e Gurn pf, recorder; Chuck AchiUes, treasurer; Bruce Robinson, chap­lain; DaYe Kauppi, reporter; Leonard Gunderson, alumni con­tact; Ha l Nelson, marshall; Gene Braun, house manager; Lance McDowell, Sentinell; J ack Coch­rane. s&eial chairman, and Bill Clark, historian .

New LS.A . officers include: Robert Yaskulski , social chau·­man; Jane Campbell and Joe Dona hue, co-program chairmen: and \\'es Deitchler, chairman of in.formation. PLEDGES GO A CTIVE

Nineteen new actives were initi­ated into Delta Ga rn last week. They include : Judy Allen, Lois Ba ker , Nancy Cline, Lusha Cong ­don, Ronda deYong, Emily Fran­cis, Susan Gibson, Patricia J ohn­s ton, Jud y Langworthy, N ancy O'Neil , Roxlyn Payne, Marj orie Sarra zin, Cheryl Shultze, Judy Siderius. P eggy Stephens, Clara Thorber g. and Linda \Venz.

Kent Burnison. Pete Dewit, Bob Wright , Ed Mangis , J ohn Cox­well , and Mike Riley are all new wearers of the Lambda Chi Cres­cnt.

New Pi Kap actives are Roger ,v ngner, Ken Doyle, Terry Des­mond. and P1ul Christ ienson.

New Sigma Chi cross wearers are Bob Fisher. Bob Brooks, J ohn Gibhs. Di ve Hagen, Lnrry Bar ­ber, Bob Lund, Tom Combs, Bill Combs. Uon Martin. Jim Goetz, Gary Q,,,,r:u r f 1 Iloward Hersey, Bill IlE' itman, Doug Allan, and Bob J , nkins. l'LF. DGF S

D~r yll E n rn~ is a new pledge

1t is the first of a series to include work from the Univer­sities of ·w ashington, British Co­lumbia, Colorado, Utah and Idaho, and Washington State College.

The public i invited to view these exhibitions as well as the cuntinually changing di.splays of architectural ,,·ark by MontaDJl ~tate College students.

Arrangements for the visiting e::,.hibitions were made by James D. Gough, assistant professor of architecture.

Faculty Panel To Give Talk

The I ntemational Club ";u hold a meeting tonight at 7 :30. The program for this meeting will con­sist of a panel of faculty members to discuss the topic "Love, Mar­riage, and Divorce."

Panel members ";u be Dr. H us­ser and Mr. Landis of the history department, l\lr. Harrington of the sociology department and Mrs. Pederson, a specialist in family problems. The chairman of the panel ,dll be Dr. Kuroda.

EYervone is welcome to attend this n{eeting, and refreshments wi11 be served durh1g the social hour.

of Lamhda Chi. John Claypool pledged Sigma Chi. Dave Doze is a ne" pledge of Sigma Phi E psi­lon. Dennis Haley and Bob Mc­Koskery hnve pledged Sigma N u.

Pledµ'e class officers of the Pi Kap fraternity are president. Pat Lllng; ,;ce president, Pete Oljor ; and secretru·y, J erry Roe.

George Day was selected as Sigma Nu's Outstanding pledge of the year.

l! O:\'ORARIE necently initiated members of

the national agricultural frater­nity of Alpha Zeta are: Curt On~rby, J erry Delaney, Ken Fire­ba u~h. Richard Henderson, Har­lan Labrant, John Mann, John Ross. John Crow, Dave Smith , Dave McClure, and St eye Jackson.

MONEY VERSUS EUROPE?

*

You cu al! ord & sum.mu abroad • , • tra ... elnc tb• NSA. ,va.7, I W71 L a ti a A.morica, the Far Ea ,, 11lu.s East a.nd West Eu• ro~ ... 'Decin•inc a.t '796, all lnch1siv• , • • lnclud.iq tn.nspntati oa.

Write : U .s . lfationa.1 Stu~ daat Ass ••i a t Io•, 1161 Shattuck Annu•, Do,t. JI.. Bu keley i, Calihnia.

• Th, U.S. N•tiu.J s, .. J1111 Au • ri• 1io11 i.J • • • • ­prop.I Urri<, or1•1UUJ.i•-.

You are Always Welcome AT

Hartman-Mockel BOZEMAN'S EX PERT CLOTH IE RS

Friday, February 23

SUB Exhibits Watercolor Collecti A collection of watercolors by

Mary Fassailaigue is on exhibit in the lobby of the Mo,,tana State Coll•ge S:udent Union building this week, Tiobt.~rl DeWeese of the ;\1SC School of Art, has an­nounced.

The snow is sponsored by the Associated Art tu dents, the Bozem~n Art Association and the MSC A rt Department. It ";n be on display until Friday, F ebruary 23.

The ar tist has incorporated ('Rr­

ukal colors and action in her work le achieve a gay and light pffect. Her subjects range from delicate still li.fes to circus scenes to ~ea .scapes to be hung singly or 1n rans.

:Mrs. Passaii.aigue has paintings

in pcrm!\nent collection in gia banks, and has painted r for , t. P:\Ul's Methodist C and the Trinity Episcopal C both in Columbus, Georgia.

Hair Cut by Appointment

DON COBE' Room 313

1st National Bank BuildJ

PHONE JU 6-5544 FOR APPOINTM EN

================"' Free Piua Delivery from

5 p.m. to 12:00 midnight Mon.-Thurs. a 5 p.m- to I :30 a .m. Fri . and Sat.

PIZZA OVEN Slight Service Charge for Orders Under $5.00

Ca II JU 6-9596

Saturday and Su nday, February 24, 25 7:30

BOZEMAN THEATRES

-ELLEN-

"Pocket Full of Miracle Glenn Ford and Betty Davis

Feb_ 23-24 - Fri., Sat .

"O ne, Two, Three" James Cagney and Arlene Francis

Feb_ 25 , 26, 27, 28-Sun., Mon. , Tues., '

-RIALTO-

"The Time Machin,e" Rod Taylor and Alan Young

Feb. 25, 26, 27-Sun-, Mon., Tue•