Friday, January 28, 1966 olumc 57, Number 13 Bozeman, ~lontana lrian Langton amed Delegate Two Editors' Heads Roll ro Down Under In Publications Shake-up Brian R. Langton, MSU ag By DAN HJELVTK was continuing her studies under publications production at Mon roduction major from Victor, ihe continuing education program. tana State. Coupled with problems Recent action in the publica as been selected as an Interna She is not registered as a student of undermanned staffs and forced tions department has Jed to the to carry full-time academic loads, l ional Farm Youth Delegate to this quarter and the ASl\!SU con dismissal of i\1 on t an an editor stitution requires that all student recent editors have shown a high ~ustralia. Jearu1e McCrory Sathre and the editors be registered full-time rate of turnover. temporary suspension of Apropos students. Tht EXPONENT has had five The past president of the MSU editor Steve Chesarek. -H club will report to Washing Applications for this position editors in the last three years Following close on the heels of will be called for Monday at Stu and three of them were removed X'.ln, D.C., to the National 4-H Linda Giesick's resignation as dent Senate and will be due Sat for failure to meet academic Club Center in September for EXPONENT editor, the latest urday noon, Feb. 5. standards necessary for participa is assignment to Australia shakeup in publications grew out Requirements for the position tion in extra-curricular activities. vhere he will live and work with of academic and constitutional include three quarters on a rec Other publications have had simi everal Australian families for requirements for publications edi ognized university publication, in lar problems with both editors even months. BRIAN LANGTON tors. cluding one quarter on the Mon and other staff members. Mrs. Sathre, a 1965 graduate, tanan staff and a 2.00 g.p.a. Past efforts to alleviate some Langton is currently enrolled Chesarek has been suspended of the staff difficulties by grant n the Advanced ROTC program for failure to meet academic re ing academic credit for work on lnd upon graduation will receive quirements. His re-instatement publications have met with re t commission in the U.S. Army. Military Ball Queen will be contingent on completion buffs by the MSU administration An IFYE must be single, have of a number of temporary grades and indifference or open antagon 1 ranch background, be in good received last quarter. Associate ism from publications staff mem ,ealth, twenty to thirty years of editor John Robinson is serving bers. To Be Crowned Sat. as acting editor until Chesarek The present editorial dilemma .1ge 1 interested in working with youth groups. He must be will Finalists for Coed Colonelette are now on sale in the SUB lob re-establishes his eligibility. is causing much concern to stu In recent yea rs there has been dent leaders and the administra ng to devote time to a study of ,vere chosen last Sunday at a tea by. According to Dick Buckley, a tendency for publication editors tion and may result in a re-eval :he United States and the coun in the Student Union Lounge ticket chairman, sales have been :ry to be visited, and willing to good. Tickets may also be pur to encounter academic difficulties. uation of the publications pro- 1evote time and energy report sponsored by the Arnold Air So chased from any advanced Army No academic credit is given for gram. ng his foreign experiences to ciety and Scabbard and Blade or Air Force cadet. Buckley also fellow Montanans upon return Military Honoraries. Those chos announced that tickets may be ing. en as finalists were Dawn O'Don purchased at the door Saturday The purpose of the IFYE pro nell, Jean McColly, Carol Wor night. Doney Seeks Increase gram is to promote world peace rall, LaDonna Metcalf and Kerry There will be two door prizes through better understanding. Caughlan. One of these five girls given away at the ball Saturday The program is administered na was chosen Coed Colonelette night. The door prizes will be tionally by the National 4-H Wednesday in the all male elec awarded by a drawing of ticket To Improve Lectures Club Foundation ,in the state by tion. The winner of the election stubs. Each door prize will be a will be crowned Saturday night "Lectures and concerts a1:e way upon about a year in advance. In the state 4-H club office and lo free dinner for two, compliments other words, this board must an at the Military Ball. 1 behind times in both quality and cally by the county extension of of Mr. Joe 0 Laughlin, manager ticipate the students' desires. f ices. Tickets for the Military Ball of the 4-B's cafe in Bozeman. quantity,'' a cc or ding to Ted Doney, Commissioner of Cultural This process begins this quar Affairs. Lack of money is the tet\ and will be finished spring primary reason £Or this problem. quarter. Any interested student is Each year MSU gets $2000 invited to voice his opinion or de from the state legislature. An sire at the noon February 2 other $2 50 comes from student meeting in the SUB. funds. These sources make the At these bi-monthly meetings total budget of $4850 for this the boa rd will begin the tedious year. routine of going through hundreds of speakers in order to arrange ;\lost of the speakers cost from a minimum of six events for the $400 lo $850 api ce. For example, next year. to have James Farmer here it This board of five faculty mem cost $750. Most of the top lec bers and five students will pro tures and concerts exceed the vide a program of cultural affairs $1000 mark. to students, faculty, and towns Right now the board is in the people. Balance is strived for. process of conbcting some 20 top Doney concluded that it would possible speakers. These $1000 be desirable to have some cultural plus speakers include Hugh Hef e,·ent here every week. He will net', Al Capp, Ban-y Goldwater, ask for a $5000 budget from sen Pierre Salinger, etc. These speak ate this year in order to bring ers and concerts must be decjded more and better events toMSU. Snow Carnival Events Highlight Ski Weekend By BOB MILLER Saturday continues the winter Torches, skiers, and dancing is time celebration as the Snow the word for the next three days sculptures, created and carved by at the Bridger Bowl. the university's sororities and Dancing and the crowning of fraternities will be judged. At the annual ski King and Queen at l :30 the action again returns to 7:30 p.m. will start the festivities Bridger Bowl where a variety of CANDID.\ TES FOR COED COLO ELE'l'TE are Dawn O'Donnell, J ean McColly, Ca rol Worral. tonight, followed by the fascinat costumes and the craziest races to LaDonna ~letcalf and Kerry Caughlan. The Coed Colonelette was chosen Wednesday in an all male ing torchlight parade and more be run (for instance the jumping election, and will be crowned Saturday night at the Military Ball. dancing to music by the new rock of hay bales) threaten to land- 'n roll band-the Batmen. (Continued on page 8) THE EXPONENT Frida), Janunr) 2,,; . 1966 ------in the NEWS MSU Events and Personalities Today-Germany will be featured in a program pre sented by Siegfried :\1ahn, a graduate student in Genetics. at 4 p.m. at the International Cooperation ('enter. This will be presented during a coffee hour at 213 Bridger Hall. ··is There Life on )Jar-?'' will be the topic of a botany and microbiology seminar at 4 :10 p.m. in 30-1 Lewis Hall. Speaking \\'ill be Dr. Frank alisbur~·. An A-Go-Go girl contest will be featured al the ")I" Club mixer in the UB Ballroom. Competition will be in the di,-ision- of sorority, independent, and high school girls. )Ius1c will be by the )Ialadors and an intermission show will be by the Saunders Dance Studios . • • Tomorrow-Applications for Senate Workshop chair man are due at noon. Work hop is held a weekend in the spring to acquaint ne\\· student leader- with the dutie- of their positions. The Bobcat Ambassadors ";11 play for the )Iilitary Ball at 9 p.m. in the tudent Union. "Midnight :Melodies", a concert on the Wurlitzer theater organ. will be presented at 11 :-.15 p.m. in the Ellen Theater.
CANDIDATES FOR ALPI!.\ G.\M MAN are in .-\GR; Dean \\ illiams, P hi Sig; Lannie )loline, Sig~ tudents are needed to work on high school week com the front ro" from left to right. Larry Gilber t. Pi ma Chi; Erni e Hanson, igma N u; Jane Flaskerud; mittee . Intere ted per-on- are to contact Wanda Fishbaugh Kap; Ed Weber, Lambda Chi ; F red Zadick, Delta ,1r~. Scott; StC'\IC Bryan, Phi Delta: Keith Graf at the AOPi Hou e or Rick Kinonen at Culbertson before Sig: Jim Da,\ SOn. SAE; second row, Al Jones, ton, Sig E 1> : and Paul Palm. Kappa S ig. Wedne day. • • Joyce Staats, a junior in elementary education, and Frank Hill. a sophomore in chemistry, will serve as co-chair men of Founder' Day activities. Founder's Day is a h-adi Nier To Discuss Physics Here tional school holiday in honor of the founding of this insti Professor Alfred 0. C. Nier, of He ,dll visit under the auspices th·ely, from the University of tution. lhc School of Physic and Astron of the American Association of Minnesota. • • • omy at the UniYersity of )linne Ph\'sics Teachers and the Ameri A Physics colloquim will be presented at 4 p.rn. )Ion ca~ Institute of Physics as part of He was an assistant professor sota, Minneapolis, will serve as a of physics at the University of day in 10 Reid Hall. Speaking will be Dr. John D. Lanen visiting lecturer at Montana State a broad, nationwide p1·ogram to bauch on "Is Free Will a Problem for cientific History?" stimulate interest in physics. The Minnesota from 1938 to 1940, be University, Bozeman, Montana, coming an associate professor of 3 program is now in its ninth year • • • • Thursday and Friday, Feb. and physics in 1940 and a professor of 4. and is supported by the National Earl Fellbaum and Burl Winchester will present a col Science Foundation. physics 1n 1944. Dr. Nier was the physicist in charge of the analy loquia on improvement of instruction at 7 p.m. Thursday Lectures, informal discussion, tical instrument development lab in 101 New Chemi try Building. assistance to faculty members oratory of Kellex Corporation in • • * • concerning curriculum and r e New York, while on leave from search problems in physics, and An open hootenanny ,,;11 be presented at 8 :30 p.m. the University of :\rinnesota from Thur:day in the Student Gnion Ballroom. E,-eryone i in talks with students will feature 1943 to 1945. This was part of the Professor Nier's visit. Professor ~ranhattan District program. In vited to participate in the songfest sponsored by The Thea. Irving E. Dayton, Head of the 1953, he became chairman of the ter Set. Department of Physics and Pro school of physics at the Univer • • • fessor J ohn E. Drumheller, As sity of Minnesota. athaniel J. Kutzman, professor of physics, is attend sistant Professor of Physics and ing three mee ings in New York this \\·eek. He is meeting I Chairman of the Physics Collo His recent research interests in with the American In titute of Physics. Regional Coun elor, quium at ~Jontana State, will be clude precision measurement of in charge of arrangements for Dr. atomic masses and nuclear bind in Physics. and a conference of teachers giving the trial ~ ier's visit. ing energies, the study of effects course in physical cience for non-scientists. Alfred 0. C. Nier was born in of cosmic ray interaction with This course is being developed by a group at Ressalae1 St. Paul, Minnesota. He received meteorites, and the study of upper Polytechnic In titute under a grant from the National the B.E., ~I.S., and Ph.D. degrees at mos p here composition with Science Foundation. in 1931, 1933. and 1936, respec- rocket-borne mass spectrometers. Dr. ier is author or co-author of • 11 publications appearing in The Applications for head resident
WALT BANTZ (E.E.) Physical Revie,.,,,.1 Rev-iew of Scien positions in the men's residence Foreign Aid of the '63 Bethlehem tific Instruments. Journal of the halls for lhe 1966-67 academic "Loop" Course is an American Chemical Society, Jour yeafl are due Jan. 31 al 12 noon. To Be Discussed engineer at our new, nal of Geophysical Research, and Applications are being accept The International Club meet $50-million research MEN other miscellaneous journals or ed by C. R. McKenzie, Hl Lang ing at 7: 30 p.m. today will fea laboratories. He's typical symposium volumes. ford Hall. ture a panel di~cussion on Amer of young men on the move We can't con you ican Foreign Aid. The meetinE at Bethlehem Steel. will be in the M U Agricultural Seniors and graduate but Auditorium. students in engineering and Students, former Peace Corp, non-technical curricula will Cats in the know members. and faculty wilJ be soon be interviewed for panel members. The subject wil the 1966 Bethlehem Loop be approached !rom the angle ol know how the U. . policy is seen anc Course. We offer splendid GREATEST TRUMPET career opportunities in steel understood by recipients in othe1 SHOWMAN countriC's, and suggestions for th< plant operations, research, program. saJes, mining, accounting, Beach Buggies and other activities. A question and answer perioc and a coffee hour will follow. For detailed information, are 1n All members and interestec pick up a copy of our persons are indted to attend. booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the SEE OUR COMPLETE Loop Course," at your LINE OF P.F. 'S. Placement Office. AND HIS GALLATIN An Equal. Opportunity Employer in the Plans for EXCITING TRUST & SAVINGS Progress Program Al!STAR BANK BETHLEHEM Complete STEEL MSU Fieldhouse - February 4 BANKING SERVICE 8:30 P.M. - STUDENTS $2.00 for Students THE EXPONENT Page Three T'rida), January 28, 1966
films ~ mary 1/ou garfield
Sub-Title "Oh, c.xcuse me, you're Jan Ca Margret. This is a down-to-earth When Girls )to,·e Into to~k)''t for a minute I thought you story of an ex-crook who tries Hedges Hall said that you were Jan Catosky, desperately to go straight but is "Good evening, Hedges Hall." ,, the All- tar end, Oh, you are ... hunted down by a police inspec "Room IO, 3 buzzes, please, listen, Jan, I',·e always wanted to tor and forced back into crime. (Ye>s, 3 to a room, the feminine tell ,·ou how much .... Yaw, I This week, Ann-Margret is the at nrollment just made another gues~ there must be some mis tractive wife and mother, who en eap!). take. Excuse me, I thought.. . . courages her husband to go Oh, bye, nice talking to You.11 straight. "Now. you .guys jus~ watch a . over m ac ,on. . . .1 "Oh, Hi "By the way, how do you sup At the Rialto, Jan. 27-30, is an. thi~ is John, .... sure you pose he got up to 810 Hedges?" J oan Crawford, and John Ireland know me, J'm the sexy bod that in: I Saw What You Did! T his sit:::; behind vou in Psych class Showing- at the Ellen J an. 26-29 is a story of violence started by the one vou· keep whipping out is. Do :S-ot Disturb, starring Doris children left alone at night, play your mit·;·or to scope out. "'"hat! Da:r and Rod Taylor, which make ing the, "telephone game," of ... Well, I guess that was n little a refreshing new team. Rod takes calling numbers at random and on a different new role, that of 1n·sumptuous but you have to lea,·ing such dire messages as; 1 n hard-driving executive who has dmit lht re is a defin ite attrac "I know who you are-and I saw t ion. By the way, what are you Fantoni play his typical role of, what you did!;' They set the plot oing tonight? I just happen to be •·chasing somebody else's wife." on fire when they call a man who The plot of the show becomes, coming over and wonder if.... 11 has just murdered his wife, and r beg your pardon!" ''can this marriage be saved ? this killer sets out to find and ··You guys won't believe thi:-. Pla}•ing- Jan. 30, 31 and F eb. 1, silence the anonymous caller he Lal,c, I've ne,·er heard such at the Ellen. is : Once a Thief, believes witnessed his crime. This lariC". starring Alain Delon, and Ann- chiller is based on Ursula Curtiss' best-seller, "Out of the Dark." NEW LAVATORY FACILITIES At the SUB Jan. 29-30, see for the overloaded dorms? NO! RENT A Gl enn Ford and Maria Schell in, It's a warm-up house for the new PR2Fe§S1on : Ci marron, based on Edna Ferber's book of the same name. The hero, skating rink being transported to BED STODEN"r Ford, who is a foot-loose adven its future home. Complete with turer, takes himself an Eastern roof, stove, and door, it will pro SNOW SHOES bride, Maria Schell, and rattles vide skaters with the comforts off by wagon train to Oklahoma. needed between turns around the +++ They go in search of land but end up in the newspaper business. rink and will also serve as a
Ford1 always an adventurer at change room. The MRA sponsored heart, roams away from home project is backed up by student A-Z RENTALS many times. However, when he help and contributions from local 1612 W. Main bravely goes to World War I this is the last, and leaves Miss Schell merchants and c a m p us livit\g with a publishing empire. groups.
You Will Enjoy It
A Trip Through 0-J Mobile Homes You Are Invited
0-J MOBILE HOMES Across from Bair's on North Seventh
PETE TUCKER ''~OU'RE A C.OOD INSTRUCTOR., ~£A1lff 01W, (Bus. Admin.) of the '62 Bethlehem "Loop" 11 5\Ji YOU'R~ ~01 fl. FUN \NSTRVGTOR. Course enjoys selling steel ANOTHER. FIRST products in our Cleveland District. He's typical of young men on the move FOR VOLKSWAGEN at Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and Complete Selection of non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop ICE SKATES Course. We offer splendid 1111tronis:sP $60 down and $61.41 per month career opportunities in steel EXPO.\'E.\ 77' plant operations, research, ~11tlvPrtisPrs HOCKEY SKA TES on approved credit sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. HOCKEY STICKS For detailed information, will put you in a new 1966 pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with PUCKS VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course," a t your COLD WEATHER 6', 7', 8' Prices start at $1765.00 Placement Office. An Equal Opportunity SPECIAL TOBOGGANS Other financing plans available with more down and Employer in the Plans for Progress Program All Imported (SPECIAL PRICE) less per month SKI SWEATERS BETHLEHEM Reduced K&L Motors, Inc. HAUSEMAN'S Powder Horn STEEL Ski & College Shop 25 South Church Phone 587-4214 Friday, January 2, , 199 Pa ge Four TIIE EX PONENT Editorially Speaking Fro,n t/1,e PaHdora"s Bo.,:
-I Playboys llob 1.\ 7orto,1. Dual Morality Lambda Chi Act h·e: Now let hen,•y cosmetics in order to appe: me get this straight, l\Ir. Hefner. to my nobler emotions. Also, don The double standard of morality. long accepted as only The basic PLAYBOY philosophy you feel just a little hypocritic: right and natural, i today being questioned more and more. emphasizes that nil sex should be about labeling those Playmal< The double standard is inextricably lied lo the assumption brought out into the open because •·just the girl-next-door?" I mea of man's natural superiority over women and to arguments o .. tsicle !--CX per se is simple and natural. I don't think I would let you aJ about women having more lo lose. being the pillar of home Right? peal to the intellect in me if yo )Ir. Hu gh Hefner : You are used s me of those Alphn Ga n and family, being more easily hurt p ychologically, etc. By DR. HOW.\RD R. NEYJLLE right, Lambda Chi Active. Right vou would have to do some n or is the double standard limited to sexual conduct Pro\'OSI, Mi chigan State 1:ow our mundane, sc..x.-horrified iabeling. It would be better to ca alone, but lo manner of dress, public behador, language, ni,~c rsity society is following a perverted your foldout a foldin if you reall consumption of alcohol, types of employment and wageR One of the major problems fac puritan moral code. This code is used the girl-next-door approncl paid, educational opportunities and a myriad of others. On ing institutions of hip:her learn sick, ii-rational, unnatural, and Another thing, you ~ay tha the MSU campus and elsewhere the great debate over dorm ing today is how to li\·e with our complex. PLAYBOY, i11 effect, PLAYBOY isn't a girlie ma hour- for women has waxed hot for some years. Dorm hours present bigness nnd at the same nd,·ocates bringing sex completely zine. ~Jr. Hefner, I don't ca• haYe often been criticized in these page and in other pub time prepare for even larger en out into the open utilizing the what you rail your magazine, ju.; rollments which we expect by as Ion.£,!' as you keep those girlit lications as prehistoric, super-victorian. or. more justifiably, 1970 and 1975. Enrollments which in it. I mean having an appeti as unfair. Indeed, it is strange that women students, pre are sure to double generally in is better than having no appeti sumably two year' more mature on the averag-e than men, lhe next 10 years. at all-I think. But, ~Ir. Hefne, are locked up early and ubjected to all sorts of regulatory For if we are committed to I',·e been reading PLAYBOY f, paraphernalia while their male counterparts are, eYen mass education. offering educa thr<.'e rears now and I can't see though less mature. gh·en complete freedom to come and go. tional opportunity for all the to find any way to establish P rogres i being made, however, and womankind's <1ualified young people who de mennin~ful relation~hip. The bas serve it, th en we cannot turn the premise of PLAYBOY-to be , long fight for equality has not been without succes .. Wit individual-is now my philosop} ness, just recently, the federal employment act or Jes re calendar back 10, 15 or 20 years, to when institutions were about too. I've done e\"erything th, cenllr, the extension of dorm hours for women. half or a fourth the size they are PLAYBOY recommends in orHollywood movies. ject. Therefore, we can't expl The selection of mo,·ies this the Institution to support superi Hosoital in Murfreesboro. Tenn. Gary David Stoner '64 is con tionships among students and be tween students and faculty. This quarter nt the SUB is !OO"'c Hol films. At least, not without so, Miss Jane E. Campbell '65 bas tinuing his education in the lywood American Red - Blooded good prodding. joined the field staff of Montana school of graduate studies at the svstem has some parallels with the English universities of an ear Commercial. They are designed to There are rumblings about frc State University as a county ex University of Michigan. His mail bring in large audiences, and people who are more disturb tension agent in Lake and Saun ing address is 117 No. State, Apt. lier era. that's all. Gone are new ideas 1 about this than I. The formati der County. She writes that she The injection of this academic 3, Ann Arbor, Michigan. emphasis into residence hall liv foreign actors, British accents, of a splinter group to show S enjoys her work and is keeping ing has plea ed both the faculty subtitles, Ingmar Bergman. Re perflicks is a real possibility. busy moving every two weeks and the students. Surveys indi· deeming- work by Americans is would be a sad reflection of t (rom one county to the other. Her also absent. Nothing but good, situation, but it is quite necc mailing address is Box 0, Ronan catet that students appreciate the 1 EXPONENT convenience of the residence hall clean fun. Zero Superflicks. The sary if there isn't n change. Montana, or Box 398, Thompson classes and the ease with which whole thing's a real victory for This is a serious problem. C1 Falls, Montana. Miss Campbell PubHshed wf'ekly durlnr the •c.hoal 1ear by th• A•aociated StudenU of Montana they cnn make contact with their the DAR. ture in Bozeman hns constrict has her B.S. degree in home eco State Un1ver.ity. Bouman, Mont.. Sub classmates and their instructors. There's reasons for it, and peo sourc<.'~. The usual ·•easy, enjc nomics. acription rate b1 mail to an:, point wilh ln the Unit~ tales and It.a posaeulona As for the faculty members, they ple responsible. And, by God, we able'' sources in a modern socie Miss Joan Patricia Brickley '65 at $3 per college year. Known oHlce of are radio, TV a.nd the theate nublicntion: the EXPONENT, Student nport that. the academic atmos can get uperflicks back ii we 1 is teaching the fourth grade in U nion Bulldin11:. 'M ontantl State Univer phere is more in.formal than in goose the right people. In Bozeman, radio is lousy, ,, Ole Hanson School, San Cle clty, nouman, Montana 59715. Sttond the traditional classrooms. This The theater bought (the story as bad as it is anywhere. Tl mente, California. Her current dasa p08t.Dtre paid nt Box.c-man , Montana. ARTCRAFT f. PRINTERS results in more class discussions g-oes) new cameras and equip raises the theaters to n positi maiHng address is 237 Ave. Mon and closer student instructor re ment. Therefore larger audiences of considerable responsibility terey, San Clemente, California. lntionships. nre needed: commercinl-type :films providing nn enjoyable source Miss Brickley has a degree in DAS HJ l-~LVlK EDIOR In one survey, 95 per cent of must be shown. Introducing the culture. The fact that the ST elementary education. SonJn Bunke _ ~ . Iluslne;ig Mrr. th e students who responded indi first villains: the students of this theater has failed its function Lt. Wm. E. Mccraw '65 is cur the culmination of a big com rr EDITORIAL STAFF cated that they would recommend campus who refuse to realize that rently employed by "Uncle Sam" Linda Git~ick A 40C:late Editor the li\"ing-lenrning units to new Superflicks nre good for you. nity failure. in the U.S. Army at the 4th In John Pdenon Mnnarina- Edito r ft eshmen. A further testimonial They're educational (you cnme to I pray that "~hoever's Bill Ilunbickt>r Futurr, Editor fantry Div. Ft. Lewis, \Vashjng Barry Slaurhter Sporu Editor is the fnct that the academic resi ~chool for what?). They're chal Charge will restore next quarte ton. He is in command of a por Terr) Moorr, Pholo Editor dence halls have had the highest lenging. They're often hugely film schedule to the very sat table flouting bridge platoon. BUSINESS STAFF proportion of return applications funny. Their "off colour" humour factory bnlanrc of previous yea Ella Mae Cain, GnT7 Spaeth McCraw has a B.S. degree in (Continued on page 6) is always enjoyable and whole- On your knees, everybody. Page Five Friday, January 28, 1966 THE EXPONENT
Letters to the Editor C LIC1< Miss MSU To CLICI< CLICK CLICI( CLI CK Be Chosen Reader Questions CLIC K CLICK CLICK On March 4 CL.IC!< Movie Schedule GLICK Pre para lions are now under CLICI< way for the annual Miss M.S.U. A movie is a movie is a movie? of the Five Year Speaker Award. Cl.IC!< contest which this year promises his is obviously the opinion of Her efforts, I feel, should have to be bigger than ever. been recognized. hose responsible for the week More than rorty candidates Sincerely, have been chosen by the various nd SUB film selection. Patsy Harvey hou~cs and residence halls on An English teacher here al Big Timber, Montana campus. The field of contestants, ontana State recalls that a who will be judged on their lal eading u n i v er sit y system in ("nt, beauty, and personality, will Wa shington pro j e ct s reels of Teacher Is Rude be reduced to ten in a prelimin ary to be held February 10. The ypical SUB theater enlertain- To the Editor: On Jan. 24, I was talking lo preliminary judging is not open enl to amuse its students be my instructor after my 1: 00 to the public. ween biles of cheese on rye over class, when a u1earned" physics Willson Junior High will be he noon hour. Any rnovie instructor very rudely interrupt the scene of the final judging lo washed down with gulps of a ed our conversanon and let me be held at 8: 00 p.m. on Mar ch 4. avorite lunch - time beverage have one of the cruelest insults ,~n·t bound to cause indigestion. I've ever heard. Is this a privi [t is only on weekends when lege given to instructors? irst-rale movie going is expected I'm no important person and rnd anticipated that the "pick of my dad isn't a generous benefac he week" can come as quite a tor to this school, but I'll bet this :>low! instructor would think twice be As long as these films are se fore insulting someone who helps ected, it wouldn't hurl to fortify pay his sa l ary or build his labs. he sadly diluted mixture ot sec I guess those who are benefact nd-besl cinema with a few (at ors have this immun ity. I'm not east) foreign films. The addi knocking beneiactors, God bless ion of these and subtraction of them; it's these cocky, egotistical he others would result in profit }('cturers who burn me. 'or the group in charge and pro T hank you, ,ide the student and adult public Judy K eller »ith some of the best in film en- Hapner H all Terri Blattspieler Phi Eta Sigma Review Omits To Give Aid Women's Day Graduating sen iors w ho plan lo wor k· for graduate degrees and Graduation was only the beginning ro the E 126 East Main BOZEMAN, MONTANA Telephone 587-7655 Because he joined Western Electric Jim Brown, Northwestern University, '62, came Th is training, together with formal college with Western Electric bec.:iuse he had heard about engineering studies, has given Jim the ability to t11e Company's concern for the continued develop· develop his talents Jo the fullest extent. His present FAST SERVICE! ment of its engineers after college graduation. responsibilities include the solution of engineer Jim has his degree in industrial engineering and ing problems in the manufacture of moly-permal is continuing to learn and grow in professional loy core rings, a component used to improve the stature through Western Electric's Graduate Engi· quality of voice transmission. neering Training Program. The objectives and edu If you set the highest standards for yourself, cational philosophy of this Program are in the best enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications of academic traditions, designed for both expen· we·re looking for - we want to talk to you! Oppor· enced and new engineers. !unities exist now for electrical, mechanical and FOR BOOKS ... Like other Western Electric engineers, Jim industrial engineers, and for physical science, lib· started out in this Program with a six-week course eral arts and business majors. For more informa to help in the transition from the classroom to lion, gel your copy of the Western El ectric Career Required College Paperbacks industry. Since then, Jim Brown has continued to Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. l take courses that will help him keep up with the And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Try the newest engineering techniques in communications. Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND suPPLY UNIT oF TH£ a£LL sYsT£M ".i' COUNTRY BOOKSHELF AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY (~PLOVER ~ Pr;nc1pa manufa l-1S Young Men's Leather Sherpa Lined Jackets at Regular $35.00 - Now $25.00 Men's Permanent Crease Slacks Three colors to select from, $4.98 to $6.98 EAGLE CLEANERS Sport Shirts, values to $4.95, now $2.49 35 West Main STEVE'S COUNTRY STORE DAILY FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ON CAMPUS "THERES NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE" Page Eight THE EXPONENT Friday, January 2 , 1966 Carnival- Bridge Tourney To Be Held Saturday I\Iontann State University will be one or more than 200 similar institutions which will partici pate in the 1966 National Inter collegiate Bridge TournamenL The tourney will be held in the SUB basement on Saturday, Feb. 5. The e,·ent will start at 1:30 p.m. Want to /Je a /Jig 1,ero'! The play is n par contest con sisting of 18 bridge hands. Points nre won for proper bidding and play of hands. How a pair does loolt for against particular opponents does Tllen l,/9 c!alle119e1! not affect the results. Records of how the hands arc played local ly are mailed to national c..xperts who judge the contest. Any pair of Montana Sta,e University students is eligible for Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men. participation. There is no entry t fce1 but competing pairs should contact Professor J . D. Dulce and announce their intention to play. Professor Duke will act ns direc tor of the local event. Important responsibilitie come to new '·artificial gill" that lets mam If you are good. you'll be rewarded. you early at G.E. mals breathe uncler water. With moncv. o[ course. But with You could find yourself on the This is a worlclwicle company that rcsponsibilit}. too. team responsible for marketing a makes O\'Cr '.!00,000 dillerent prod The most importnnt job you'll Remember new appliance. Or you could be in ucts, from jct engines and weather ever have is your first job. India, installing a nuclear power satellites to computers and color And the most important job to plant. Or in a laboratory, looking TV. In this kind of company, you interview you may ever have is with Get Your for applications for a remarkable have to be very good to get very far. the man from G.E. SKI EQUIPMENT 'Progres!: /1, Ovr Mosf lmporknf Protlvd at HAUSEMAN 'S GENERAL fj ELECTRIC Ski & College Shop Friday, January 2 , 1966 THE EXPONENT Page Nine Cagers Visit Colorado; Cat Grapplers Face Stern Test Meet State, Air Force Against North Dakota Opponents A lengthy victory streak is al meet with the host school, the So far this season :Montana Montana State's Bobcats will last seven games. most certain to be snapped Friday Cats will wrestle Valley City State has beaten Utah State, Mon take a break from Big Sky Con Two of their recent victories when the Montana State Univer Teachers and Northern State tana, W ash i n gt on State ancj ference action this week by play were over Notre Dame and Ore sity wrestlers meet Minot State Teachers of South Dakota. Washington. ing a pair of tough non-league gon. foes in Colorado. Coach Roger Craft's Bobcats MSU will play Colorado State will attempt to bounce back from Friday night at Fort Collins and a tough 80-76 defeat inflicted by will meet the Air Force Academy the University of Montana Sat ficc Saturday night at the Acad urday night at the fieldhouse be emy. fore 6,500 fans. Colorado State is 7-5 for the The Bobcats could never get ~eason after losing to \Vyoming the upper hand after falling be at Laramie Saturday night. The hind JO points in the first half, Rams have tapered ofi since although they tied the score beating the Bobcats 82- 68 here once late in the game. in December, but are still po Sophomore Bill Nath played tent. well in a reserve role. He did They own wins over Denver, well on the boards and limited Wyoming, Long Beach State, the Grizzlies' Gary Peck to only Arizona State, Idaho State and four second-half points. Utah State. Nath may reclaim a starting The Air Force got off to a poor berth on the basis of his strong start this year, but its losses were play. Certain starters are Tom to some of the nation's top teams Storm and Jim Moffitt at the -Kentucky, California, Utah, forwards, Al Epps at center, and Michigan and Oregon State. The Bill Gillespie at a guard. Either Falcons have come on strong Nath or Ron Scott will open op lately and have won six of their posite Gillespie on the back.line. A near-fa11 may be in the making for this MSU their unbeaten slring, now 31 straight without a wrestler in the Utah match last Saturday. A l loss. t hough the Cats were tied, 16-16, they held onto -Photo by Ditzel at Minot, N.D. Montana State hasn't lost in 31 dual meets and Minot has gone 24 meets without a defeat. The Bobcats, who've rallied Flowers for every occasion from the brink of defeat several times since their streak began in 1963, tied Minot here last year. Both teams appear a little stronger than last season, so Fri langohr's FLOWER SHOP day's meet shapes up as one of the best of the season. IO East Main - Phone 586-5407 On Saturday at Dickinson, N.D., the Bobcats will get another stern test. There they'll go against the team to last defeat them, Dickin son State College. Dickinson upset the Bobcats 17-16, before the cur rent streak began. MSU will wrestle three times at Dickinson. In addition to the 0 Dl ·AMOND RINGS Tom Storm, in white, appears to be losing this r ebound to the Griz z1ies' Doc Holliday, in the Cal-Ti1> game J>l ayed here last weekend. The Grizzlies won their first in eight tries in a real thriller, 80-76. -Photo byDitzel VAiNTiNES Skiing I, Our Bu,tnen and Our Businen Is "GOING DOWNHILL" CHILDREN WYE THEM CONTESSA • • FROM $150 See our complete BE A SHARP SKIER value selection of SKI ON SHARP SKIS Ambassador Valen tines in conveniently [We have an edge sharpening machine) packed assortments. DURAND'S Q!qe ~port ctrqalet Phillips JEWELRY Book Store 3 East Main AUTHENTIC SKI FASHIONS AND EQUIPMENT Inc. Page Ten THE EXPONENT Friday. Jo. nunr~· 2 , 1966 Wrestlers Draw With Utah Prediction rtah was stronger or had some Bird surpri~es for us, Agnes replied, "No. they were just as slTong- as last year and did just about as we expected." ~ The tun1ing point of the match was ,vhen Dale Kraft pinned his man in 4 :40 of their contest. "Dale' pin g-ave us the margin we needed to prevent a loss," commented Agocs. h\Ye saw the biggest man we'll probably m·cr see in Saturday's match - Glen Cook. 6' 7'\ 290 lbs .. " noted Coach Agocs. The Bobkittcns had a rough (mildly speaking) time with an outstanding Utah Frosh cl"ew. Af'OCs pointed out that thev could g:ve the ,·:usity a good g~ of it. The Kitten~ will have another l:ard time his weekend when thev ravel to Ricks College in Rex· ~urg. These are the official results of la~t Saturday's match: by B,\RRY SL.\l"GIITER )lontana St.at~l6 In a complete :;witch-around 12:3 Jim Lockwood 8 from last week, whrn all the 130 Ken Denning 6 schools met in confer('nce compl' 137 Larry Leonard 10 tition, this ,veek Big Sky tcnm~ 145 Kent Kershner 10 play nine games, all outside th loop. Jt ,\ otild appear the Bobcat man has the adYantage 1>lace in the old gym here last Saturday and ended 152 Roger Pedersen Draw (3) OYer his L1ta h t.:niversity opponent. The meet took inn 16-16 tie. -Pho.to by Ditzel 160 Bob )!clntyre 3 Yesterday, Jan. 2:ll, Idaho 167 Dale Kraft WBF played host to the l'niYer~ity of 177 "'·ayne Purdom 3 Rt>d lands; another school the Bini of Utah w re 5i t 1 er s narrowly Coach Agocs wasn't disappoint b) D.\ YE THO~L\S )!wt. Karl Schlepp 2:51 has ne\'er heard of. There an:\ we missed Intramurals are in full swing are next at 1 and 2. The Hunters, 10w that winter quarter is almost the Mechanical Engineers, Phi 1alfway over. Basketball, hand Delta Beta. and the Stampeders :,all, bowling and skiing are in are in the cellar at 0- 2. Skates 1igh gear. The intramural skiing The Highline All-Stars are "ace is this weekend at Bridger leaders of the pack in the In Bowl. dependent Blue League. They The standings in the fraternity have a record of 3-0. Second and oasketball league are as follows: third place shows a tie between Skis ~AE, 3-0: Phi Sig, 3-1; Sigma the Chargers and the Knights at 2hi, 3-1; Sigma Nu, 3-1; Delta 2-0. Industrial Arts is next with 5ig, 2-1: Sig Eps, 1-1, Kappa a 2-1 record. The Co-op, Jimi ONE OF MONT ANA'S ,igs, 1-3: Lambda Chi, 1-3; Pi son. Wildcats, the Sleepers, the Available at the o,,, the Hill by JANET MINSUALL Ja.,1. 1 Jan. 31 Berg; rush chairman, Tom Kim ble; co-pledge trainers, J erry Dear Diarv: This is it! The day Dear Diary: \Vell here it is, the Omundson and Doug Spranger; last day of the month and I've of ~ew Ye~r's l'esolulions 1 so I alumni secretary, Tim Fitzgerald ; hu·('by 1·esolve: to pay more at broken all my resolutions. Oh ritual chairman, Bill Cortright; well better luck next year! tcn•·ion to bringing up my grades 1 and chorister, Mike Kelly. (D.,d's idea). to date not more lh:..n once n week (John's idea), New Pi Kap pledges are Chaun New Phi Delt pledges are Lyle to ·lean my room daily (house cey O" en and Blll Podobnik. \Yhiteman, Scott Eliason, Bill mother's idea), and to write home Marv Beth Carlee is Chi 0 Benson, Elwin Schult., Cliff Olds, moJ·e than once a quarter ( my pledg; of the month. Rich Beitel, Gary Briggs, Dale idc·a). .Aspevig, Jake ,vines. Don tueck, New actiYes at the AGR house E ri k Brown, Fred McCracken and Jan. -1 are: Chuck Bateman, Butch Gil Ron Bain. Di>ar Diary: Registered today lespie. Terry " 'heeler, Ray Karls, New Sigma Nu pledges are and boy did they louse me up. Larry Krein, Jim Larson, Bob Gene Van Dyken and Steve Eber Tl r"e classes in one day, not to Popham, Stan Rasmussen, Jim mcrition the fact that they ruined Hool and Bill Skinner. sole. New actives are Nick 1\.naff and my chances for a decent SUB Lany Hoffman. Recently New officers at the SAE house e]ected were scholastic chairman, hou:·. John called from the Hauf! include: president, Frank Farring~ On dale a ,veek indeed. Jim Lcnha rt and assistant pledge ton; vice p1·esident1 Rob Van Sice; master, Bill Da~·is. Jo . 14 pledge trainer, Bob \Villet; re corder, Jack 1-Iyyppa; chronicler, New Delta Sigma Phi actives Dear Diary: Had a test today, Terry G o d b o u t; correspondent, are Roger Pederson and Jim Fas think I flunked it. Couldn't find Dick Shockley; chaplain, Don bender. my book in all that mess my Turn<'r; rush, Larry Bowman; roo,1mate left. John called or at warden, Terry Lo:nner; athletic's PINNINGS lea t he said he did. manager, Paul Richter ; herald, John Naegele, Lambda Chi to Bob Martin; song leader, Charlie Jar. 21. Ruth Larimer, Ind. :\loore; IFC representative, Gary Vonda Collins, Chi 0, to Dave ONE OF AMERJCA'S MOST POPUL.\R jazz showmen, Al Hirt, wiU Dear Diary: Folks called to Notti. ni7~t, rather irrate-guess Pm Mason, Lambda Chi. be playing a one-night stand in Bozeman at the famous Montana State University Fieldhouse on Friday, Feb. 4. o,·. rdrawn and they won't put any Phi Delta Beta officers are: Eugene Rockman, SAE, to She money in my account until I president, Steve Bryan; vice pres li a F uch , Ind. w1 ite home. '\Vonder if my roomie ident. Gaylord Smith; secretary, ha.:: nny spare cash? She· must be Terrel Thomas.; treasurer, Scott Charles Parke, Sigma Nu, to May Beth McDonald, AGD to Judy Johnson, DG. good for something. Brant; social chairman, " 'ayne Ed eitz, Ind. ENGAGEJ\IENTS MARRIAGES Al Hirt Ri ck Friez, AGR to Patsy Mees, Patti Peterson, Chi Omega to Deaconess Hospital, Billings. A lien Ud in, Ind. To Appear - Bozeman Theatres - Gary Robinson, AGR to Julie Marilyn Golden, AOPi to Bruce ,vacker, Billings. Haughey, Ind. Al Hirt and his All-Star Sex 111 1 11 1 11 1111u 1 11 1 r 111 1 11 1 u 111 1u 1 11 1 11 111 1 11 1 11 111 1 u1 11 1 11 111 1 11 111 1111 11 111 11 11 11 111 1111 111 111 11 111 1 11 111 1n 1 11 11 1u 1 tette will appear in the Fieldhouse 8 :15 p.m. Friday, Feb. 4. Ad Yance tickets are now available -ELLEN- Saturday & Sunday January 29-30 at the Fieldhouse. l :! l ll l UI UI HI II I I I Ul !t l lll lll ll l ltl UI II I Ul ll l ll ll,I Hl ll l ll l '! l l! l :I I UI UI I I UI Ul ll l lll il l ll l Ul l l lll UI II I HI Ut l lll Considered by some to be America1s greatest trumpet show .. The unforgettable story of man, Hirt has recorded and made 0 "DO NOT DISTURB" ·-.. f ~~.z; a man, a land, a love! hits of uJava , "Cotton Candy", ;, _'{_1 M•G•M pretenls and "Sugar Lips". with Doris Day and Rod Taylor . EDNA FERBER'S \ I Al Hirt led a nomadic life, tour Friday - Saturday January 28-29 ' ing with the bands of the Dorsey , Brothers. Ray McKinley and Horace Heidt following his sen· ice in World War II. "ONCE A THIEF" The father of eight <"hildren, he with Al ai n Delon and Ann Margaret settled down in New Orleans and 11ARlllt worked as a pest control sales GlENN FORD • MARIA SCHELL • ANNE BAXTER • ARTHUR O'CONNELL man. Soon, he began to play his Sunday - Tuesday January 30-February RUSS Tl~III.YH • M[Rtu:rs McW\8111161- <>S00\11 \l MUli!ll!, mil mnt • lllAi!S llcW! trumpet on weekends nt a New Orleans Bourbon Street club. The little-l-nown club where "THE WAR LORD" SIJB Theatre Hirt began performing began to with Charlton Heston and Richard Bocne 7:30- P.M. ONE SHOW ONLY -50c draw crowds ,\;th this trumpet player. It wasn't long before be Wednesday - Thursday February 2-3 was playing there fulltime. A mnnag(>r touring Bourbon l l llll lll ll l l l lll lf l ll l ll l lll ll l ll l ll l lll ll t tllll l ll l l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l l. 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 11- l ll l llllll ll l tl l l l ll l ll l lll ll l ll l Street heard his sound and had him booked in a Las Yegas club. Following a successful engage· -RIALTO- ment, he was g-iven a spot on the l l li t lf l UI Ul tl l lll ll l ll l lll ll l lltrll l l ll 1 11 111 11illlllol lll ll l lll l l UI II I Ul l' I II I IZ l ll l UI UI I I UI II I II I II I II I IL 111 11' 11 1 Dinah Shore Show and was hand. ed a recording contract with RCA For the coolest Victor. "Laurel & Hardy's Laughing 20's" In 1964. Al Hirt realized the dream of his lifetime and bought "BRIGAND OF KANDAHAR" the club in which he beiran. !'low FORMALS completely rebuilt and refurn with Ronald Lewis ished, it is one of the smartest Fr iday - Sunday January 28-30 clubs on Bourbon Street, Al Hitt', COCKTAIL DRESSES Place. THEATRE CLOSED PARTY FROCKS January 31 - February 2 COLD WEATHER SPECIAL "CARRY ON CLEO" All Imported with Sidney James and Kenneth Williams SKI SWEATERS "CARRY ON NURSE" Jerre s Bridal Salon Reduced at with Kenneth Connor and Shirley Eaton 17 South Tracy PHONE 586-6186 HAUSEMAN 'S Thursday Febr;;ary 3 Ski & College Shop