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LVERTIPS INVADE BOBCAT LAIR TOMORROW .Jhlbergs "Grizzel Bears" Defend State own On Local -Floor; Bobcats Must 1 ,n Both Tilts To Regain Title The Montana State University Grizzlies invade the Bobcat den , ncione this weekend in an attempt to retain the Montana state championship large college crown. Also at stake is the NAIB tournament district re will be a very important play-offs at Billings. The single elimination tourney at Billings will pneeting Thursday, March 8 determine who goes to the national collegiate tow·nament in Kansas m JOI Roberts Hall. Mr. City, March 12-17. Howard will orient the se­ Coach 'Jiggs" Dahlberg will bring a squad of 12 Grizzlies to tangle on the manner of getting with the Bobcats. Of them. Bob Hasquet is the leading Silvertip scorer ti6n announcements. There with 374 pts. for a 12.9 average. Bob has been holding down the for­ Uso be discussion of obtain­ ward spot for the Missoulians and bas scored heavily from that position. id the caps and gowns at At the other forward position is with one year of ball hussling be­ Bobby Sparks, another capable hind him. He was sidelined a few ball player. Sparks is a junior weeks ago because of a foot in-

JOE l\1cKETHAN, snappy MSC forward, who has totaled 390 points so far this season will be one of the main scoring threats against the Grizzlies here this weekend. Joe is a junior who hails from Thermopolis, Wyo. LES Cl'RRY, senior Bobcat for­ ~OCXXII March 1, 1951 No. W wal'd, i°' expected to shower the hoop with baskets in his usual jury, but is expected to be in top form this weekend against the in­ 8:-E-YEOW ! vading Grizzlies. Les is high scor­ shape for hte affair this weekend. rr for the Cats with 464. a title Jack Luckman, Grizzly key hole held by him for the last two sea­ man, is only a sophomore playing LES CURRY sons. Curry also has been chosen his first year of varsity ball. Last Miontana State to Ute RIIIC all-conference first year Jack figured heavily in the team for the last two years. Grizzly freshman scoring and isn't doing so bad this year. Luckman has scored 235 points this year in 26 appearances. Larry Blake Named to National At the guard positions will be Don Lucas and Hal Sberbeck. Don IK Post At Utah Convention Lucas has one year of. varsity com­ At the national Intercollegiate petition to his credit, and is a Knights convention in Salt Lake versity. A gala stag party was rough ball hussler all the time. Hal Sherbeck · is a transfer from City last weekend, Larry Blake or held that night. Friday the meet­ Olympic J .C. and has bolstered the local Fang chapter and associ- ings were continued with a dance the Tip efforts emmensely. ate editor of this paper was elect- being held at the Crystal Room of The above five will more than ed national editor of the I.K.'s. the Hotel Newhouse. Dates for likely start against the Bobcats This is the first national office to visiting !K's were University co­ come Friday night, but Coach be held by a F ang in over ten eds. Dahlberg has a benchfull of re­ serves ready to jump into action. years. Thirteen Fangs, including Saturday saw the ends of the They are namely, Dick Anderson, Duke Bill Lorentz and past Duke convention ~ith e 1 e ct i on of Bob Byrne, Rich Gunlickson, Har­ Dave Haines who was also re­ national officers. New office.rs old Maus, Dee Powel, Dale John­ gional Viceroy, made fhe trip. are Royal King, Keith Orme of t es Contribute son, and Paul Wold. Of these men most of them are either sophs or The convention, which was held BYU; Royal Duke, DeWayne Bills 1 Alpha Chi Sigma · iPints juniors. at the University of Utah by host of Oregon; Royal Chancellor Clint Hattrup of Seattle U.; Royal Ed­ Initiates Four The Grizzlies have won 11 and chapter Scalphers, started Thurs­ 'llood Drive itor, Larry Blake of MSC; Chap­ lost 16 tilts this season while scor­ day, Feb. 22, with registration and ter Relations Officer, Jack Baker Fraternities contributed Alpha Chi Sigma national ing 56.6 points to their opponents general welcome by the Royal or Utah U.; Grand Nobleman, J ack .s of blood to the Red Cross Chemistry professional fraternity 59 points. ' King, Jack Paine o! Seattle Uni- Paine or Seattle U. ,f ,ank at the February draw­ held an initiation and banquet The Grizzlies will sorely miss l ! Feb. 24. Feb. 18. Those initiated at that such players from last year's squad al of i 75 pints were con- time were Bob Jurst, Earl Klein­ as Bob Cope, Dick Carstensen, 9 with MSC fraternitl men felder, Bill Lorentz, and Jim J ohn Eaheart, and Jim Graham. "E--MC2" Scheduled For March 5-6; • he bulk of the total. More Wiedon. The evening initiation Doors will open to the gym I .students will donate in the banquet was colored by comments promptly at seven each night. Ducats Will Be Available Friday from Jesse Green, charter mem­ .irawing to be held March Tickets wil] soon be available ber of the chapter, Graeme Baker, for "E=MC2," the winter quarter the spotlights of their theatres on ings are conducted by the L. 0. Binder, and initiates. Chem Engineers play production to be presented productions which best suggest ed. Cross Chapter at the Have Winter Mar. 5-6 at the Emerson School the search for security and peace Alpha Epsilon won the Quarter Banquet auditorium. and the themes underlining the 1tribution of the fraterni­ "E-MC2" To Feature "E=MC'" is the story of the Universal Declaration of Human h 32 pints. Lambda Chi New Sound System The student chapter o( A. I. Ch. atom. You will see "Atom" come Rights, as exempli!ied through with 30 pints and Sigma E. held the annual winter quarter to liic to present her story,-past, the work of the United Nations r shown with 17. Next For "Blast" P. 2 banquet on Feb. 19. The guest present, .1nd future. How will and its agencies. 11 E.:::.MC:" pre­ pab Gamma Rho 14, Kap­ speaker was Mr. WHliam Mason atomic power aUect your future? sents the problem of atomic power ta 14, and Gamma Phi 13 Dr. Hammer Leaves secretary for the Internationai See the answer in the winter quar­ by using a living newspaper tech­ n and all details In addi­ For Title P. 5 policies and projects were ex­ and Cultural Organization-UN­ chased at Waldron's News, or at plained and discussed in the con­ '1he actual blood drawing. ESCO. Participants during Mar. the Student Union during student cluding open discussion. 1951 must concentrate on focusing distribution hours. Page Two MONTANA FROSHPONENT March l, E-MC2 To Feature New Sound Dr. Hammer To Resign The Sounding Board System For Terrifying Blast Student Health Service By Joe Bailey Under the supervision of Joseph For A County Position During the course of discussion in the Community Leader C. Filch, the M.S.C. Dramatics power to completely cover a 1200 several weeks ago the topic swung around to campus problems. Department has a new sound sys­ seat nuditorium. Commercially Dr. Hammer, head or Student a list ot practices and situations here on the campus that need tem which incorporates a high th.is amplifier would cost between Health Service on campus will ing was drawn u!f. but several of these practices and situations fidelity amplifier and other hjgh $750 and $1,000; but because of leave al Lhe endd of winter quar­ wsturb the students more than others. High on this list is ter for a position in the Gallatin high fidelity components. Tihs the tedious work o! \\Teston 11Doc" ,vord .. Assemblies." Other things with which the students s sound system has four input chan­ Farrand, who designed this sound County Health Office. wssatisiied are, faculty rating sheets and the practice of cutting nel.s--one microphone, three re­ system and was assiled in its con­ Dr. Hammer will replace Dr. The beef about the assemblies is concerned more with producing tone arms, a tnpe re­ struction and assemblage by NeH Andes the resigning Gallatin frequency. However, the assembly committee has worked out County Health officer, who has corder and two speakers. This Fuller and Dwight Vadnais, this program for the spring quarter and it promjses to be much mor portable amplifier will play both amplifier cost only $250. It will be held the county health position student's liking than the winter since September, 1945. Dr. Andes a3 and 78 r.p.m. records. This used to great advantage in the quarter series. Mr. Edward Ros­ so. is resigning on account of poor versatile sotmd system is capable winter play E=lllC' which will be enheim of the University of Chl­ Number two: There health. o! putting out music or concert presented at the Emerson School \\ill conclude the series ot five be a track team this spring At present replacement has not quality. The amplifier has enough auditorium March 5th and 6th. speakers early in April. The music the athletic department · been picked for the vacancy to be department will give another as­ on the long green stuff. Cot11 left by Dr. Hjmmer in the Student sembly program during the first Tis qwte possible. It Health Service. Dr. Hammer will week in May. All in all next the athleUc department haa be in the County Health OWce in quarter should produce more in­ opera ting at a loss most c Pep Assembly To Be Friday; the courthouse in hls new posi lion teresting and enjoyable assemblies present school year. Becae immediately following his release here on the hlll. unexpected poor attend from the Student Health Service The dLssati faction with the guarantees that they had td Go Western Theme Will Be at the end of March. faculty rating sheets seems to good, the athletic departmen stem from the fact that the sheets a nine thousand bucks beall Assembly Friday To aren't helping many instructors lo football. So unless they 11111 Carried Dul For U. Visit improve thcir instruction. end up deeper in the red or The annual ''Pep" assembly, in Bobcat-Grizzly home games. Announce Winner up with an unloreseen sou anticipation of the Bobcat-Grizzly THE RUlllOR FACTORY: Dur­ All local coeds will be in style moolah track is out for 1 basketball series will be held in ing the Inst few weeks there have However, no definate deci in blue jeans or frontiers, while Of Bobcat Contest the gyml'lasium tomorrow morn­ been several rumors making the been made yet. the boys will display bright shirts ing, at 9:~0 a.m. Winner of the ''Bobcat" naming rounds on the campus. Two ot and bowed legs. contest will be announced at the A program will be presented in­ them have been heard often Saturday njght after the Cats assemblv tomon·ow morn in g, enough and sufficiently distorted cluding introduction ot Bobcat Dick Ball, bed-Ume story corral lhe Grizzlies at the local Mar. 2. · The winning name will to warrant clarification. basketball squad members and alist, will be seen Monday gym, everyone is invited at the also be announced. A refund on Number one: The army is mov­ Coach Breeden. The Pep Band S.U.B. ballroom for a Spur-Fang the price or an activity ticket for ing a contingent of soldiers onto will be on hand and the cherlead­ sponsored "come as you are"' one will be presented lo the win­ the campus by or before summer Shop. Phone him for res ers will take O\'er Cor a portion mixer. The l\'Ien or Note, a new ner. quarter. Comment: It just ain't or the period. A humorous skit Every njght from 9:45-10:4 band campus, will s pply music Tho names were entered in the has been prepared for tile pleasure for the mixer. contest at the end of fall quartj!r. or the student body. This skit will The Co-Western theme at home All MSC students were eligible to include some of the popular talent games with the University is a submit names for the contest. The picked from this campus. tradition which has been practiced winning ballot will be chosen by Also the new name for the Mas­ .£or years. Everyone is urged to the Exponent editors, Al ­ SKI SALE cot will be announced. support the theme, and turn out mel, president of ASMSC; Hazel Go-,vestcrn theme will be car­ for both games and the big Spur­ Hardie, Scotty Cameron, and a All Shies and Equipment ried out on campus this Sat. lllar. Fang mixer after the Saturday faculty advisor. Dedsion of the 3, in connection with the annual game. judges will be final. MSC "M" club has been put in 30% Off. Graduate Facuity Norwegian Summer charge of caring for the mascot. Has Initial Meet School Scholarships The contest is jointly sponsored Montana's first graduate faculty Available At Oslo by the Montana State College Northland Shis meeting was held at Montana Alumni association and the Ex­ State college which now has 108 Norweigian committee o! the ponent. faculty members. These same fac­ Summer Schoel for American Stu­ Gregg Skis ulty member,s also serve the un­ dents at the Uruversity of Oslo an­ J TA NOTE dergraduate students. nounces that four schola,rshlps, Fangs returning fron\ 1K. con­ Norweigan Skis Montana State college now has worth approximately $350 each, vention state that Sali Yake City 106 graduate students, Dean Nel­ will be made available to Ameri­ women nre 300% better than son reported to the faculty. This can and Canadian students. The those a I !If C. Bindings and Poles is the largest number ever en­ awards are to be known as the Confirming Uti report nre Bob rolled here and the increase has Ralph Bunclje Scholarshlps. Eyman and Leroy Niedermier who been uniform. are rounding- up their affairs Waxes and Bases These scholarships will be given at Whlle the bulk of the graduate !If C for the return trip nli students on the basis o( merit by to students are from Montana, many the Asocintion of Electro-Chem­ Lake. Sun Valley Ski Togs or them are from out-of-state. Re­ quests for admitting out-of-state ical and Electro-Metallurgical rn­ • Nylon Jackets students also are increasing stead­ dutries of Norway, in honor of Dr. WHAT-BOOTHS FOR LADIES! Bw1che who was recently present­ • 100% Wool Pants ily. WHEN - MONDAY, TUESDAY, (Men's and Women's) At the faculty meeting language ed the Nobel Prize. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ... requirements, graduate credits and Scholarship candidates should (9:45-10:45). graduate credits earned elsewhere make application with Dean Nor­ WHERE-COFFEE SHOP. Bass Ski Boots were discussed. man Nordstrand, Oslo Summer A special committee was ap­ School for American Students, St. pointed to study fellowships and Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. Chippewa Ski Boots assistantships and how to make The 195 l session of the summer LOUISE CAFE them more effective. school opens June 23 and closes 232 East Main Ski Caps Aug. 4. Approximately 250 Amer­ Open Every Day From WHY PAY MORE! ican and Canadian students will 6 To 10 be admitted. Except Thursday Take advantage of these tremendous val Long Playing Students can earn six semester Next fall will bee a rise in prices-Buy now and1 Records credits for the six weeks course. The main emphasis or the curric­ You Are Invited (33-1/3 R.P.M.) ulum is on Norwegian culture­ 30% Off geogrnphy, history, language. lit­ To Visit 30% Off erature, music, and art. Courses FREE COMPLETE CATALOGUE will also be offered on the social, A D PRICE LIST economic and political situation in Your Barber THE POWDER HORN Write To the Scandinavian countries. Shop "Bozeman's Only Complete Record Haven. Inc. Tui !ion for the six week term Is Sporting Goods Store" (Dept. C) $80, the student Cee Including Commercial Bank 520 West 48th Street health insurance is $10 and the 35 E. Main 'ew York 19, N. Y. Basement excursion fee is $20. .. I 1 1, 1951 MONTANA FROSHPONENT Page Three Great Falls. She is majoring in Dress Thusly Phi Sigs Name home economics. For U. Dudes Moonlight Girl The other candidates for Moon­ light Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa The Standards Committee said Highighting the Phi Sigma Kap­ that girls may wear frontier pants were: Agnes Hoveland, Virginia pa winter partyl ast Friday was to classes Friday and Saturday. St. Clair, Corrine Brayson, De­ the naming of the Moonlight Girl. Clothes for the game and rcixer lores Oimoen, and Katherine Sim. l\1arilyn Pearson, AOPi was the Friday is optional, but Saturday PRINTED BY THE BOZEMIIN D.QIL Y CHRONICLE recipient of this honor. Marilyn, Last year's Moonlight Girl was night no western clothes may be 'Micki," is a sophomore from Doris Peterson. .e,. worn. Member of NOTICE I ,ky Moooraio hdmolle~,t. =~ """''"'" Seniors on the G. I . Bill who Notissimo graduate at the end of winter nee for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage Provided for in Is it a bird? Is it Larry Blake? f 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, Authorized February 17, 1919 quarter should make arrange­ ments a.t once In the Book Store Is it superman? No-it's the JI.lance of Weekly Exponent and Monthl:- '.i:xponent Founded 1895. ;eed every Thursday of the College Year by the Association for their cap and gown if they ex­ Montana State College Farmer. "tudents of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana. pect to return for commencement MSC's newest and most up-and­ in June. option rate by mail to any point within the United States and coming publication. If you don't its possessions 1s $1.50 per college year. JUST A NOTE believe it, well come up to Rm. HEAR ______------Fangs returmng from the 1K 304, SUB, and they will put you lR ------Bill Arndt convention, state that Salt Lake on the staff. Just fill out WDGO, 1:ESS MANAGER _ Dave Parker women are 300% better than those Form 2384756, and pick up a 'IATE EDITOR ------Larry Blake at MSC. section 8. FS EDITOR Bob Chesnover Confi.rrn.h1g this report are Bob '.COPY EDITORS____ Sanna Green, Jeanne Kellogg MONTANA STATE COLLEGE Eyman and Leroy Niedennier who " Y EDITOR Pam Cottam FARMER I.LATION EDITOR --·------'-- Kay Marcellus are rounding up their affairs at ,, 11 Staff Charlotte Rodenburg, MSC for the reiurn trip to Salt 1.ra Lee Hedges, Bobbie Ralston. Lake. aaff Edith Johnston, ce Opalka, Janie Goggans, Pat Koob, Joan McCracken, Jan nnpschroro, Aurea! S. Sandon, Pat Cubbage, Barbara Smith, DIXON'S ·e Foster, Betty Sharp, Clare Belshaw, Bonni Hayes, Joe For those delicious Jumbo Hamburgers or For ley, Don Pace. WALL PAPER !Staff------Carol Merz (Women's Sports), Spaghetti - Real Italian Style, It's ph Roscoe, Clive Hayward, Dean Shriver, Jim Gidley, Jim Pay­ PAINT • Jack Rodgers. DRAPERIES :s Staff Dick Borshiem, The Bobcat Drive In I Bradford, Joan Startton, Mary Markuson, Bob Painter, Jim 712 w. l\lain Bozeman, Montana cMillan, Pat Hood, Barbara Muir, Mickie Pearson, Lorrain Reed, othy Larson, Mayne Berger, Hal Lucius, Roger La Fond. Open From 11 A. M. To 12 Midnight Weekly Or ------Ellen Pearson 11 - 2 On Friday and Saturday ------Kathy Kiichli ------Myron Strand ------Alice Brown,

, y Moore1 Phyllis Van Vorous, Betty Broadus. ~11·I~ -~ 1:-0 y Mason, MSC football mentor, hates to lose football games, n't care who knows it. And in order to build better and smart­ all players at the College, Mason has been conducting regular J!f I ''"i:'mi \@) who n chalk talk all winter for varsity and varsity prospects. Also, s borrowed game films from California, Oklahoma, and other \~ikes hisJl~ll comfort, 11<>use football schools to drive home lessons in blocking for and against all commonly used backfield formations. ,se same fllms are available to the student body at large and ' then you' ll always have the has periodically enlisted the used of the armory for showing • an attempt to foster a bit of interest and enthusiasm In the Ir body. best ~ seat in the house ~ with nwhile, the student population at l\ISC entertains a lake-warm, you may lsical attitude toward the sport and guffaws loudly when the ·e warped 61-13, as by Wyoming, or even 33-0 at the hands of qualify for t'issels." 'While Montana State operates on a financial shoe Arrow Shorts. They're full yomlng pours some $100,000 into football annually, and hence the new OCS t P with a power-packed eleven every season. Even the Grizzly ion has a veritable gold mine by comparison, and regularly cut for comfort ••• roomy. •11 considerable amounts of California high school talent. ~ You'll find your chances ,ue the student body grumbles, groans. bellyaches and othenvlse of becoming an officer are , ns, l\lason continues to wage a one-man fight to pull MSC foot- better in the Army. You can 11Lunes out of the fire. And so far, J. M. has been abfe to count No irritating center seam •• , ~ probably qualify for classes local publication for little if any constructive comment and now forming in the new Offi• , a genulne help, cer Candidate Schools. -.,r having a talk ,vith coach this person has been firmly con­ comfortable in any J/J}/~JJd~·. There's a choice of ordnance, at (1) Mason can't recruit talent and bring it to MSC alone, transportation, supply, airborne, If the student body is going to help, (he Exponent is where that old start. armor, artillery or infantry. Your position. best chance of getting a commis• much as State now has a coach who lives football, thinks sion is in today's growing Army. t aud talks football Z4 hours a day, and who would show foot­ You can qualify before enlisting. . Ins at 4 a. m. If necessary to make MSC's student body ootball Check the Army first, at your lS, this guy is all for seeing him given a fair shuffle and a few labeled. See t B. A. local Army Recruiting Station.

them today! INQUIRE AT rNickerson won th~ Ches­ NOTICE (Main Recruiting Station Address) ' for the best letter to the or at your nearest Rccroicing Station n the EXPONENT of Feb. Seniors on the G. I . Bill who .e to the fact that there graduate at the end of winter o signed letter in the quarter should make arrange­ "PONENT the Chesterfields ments at once In the Book Store U.S. ARMY and ' • Bob Chesnover for the for their cap and gown ll they ex­ I of Editor. keep these fine leters pect to return for commencement U. S~ AIR FORCE in June. RECRUITING SERVICE Page Four MONTANA FROSHPONENT March !, J concentrating on defense in pre­ FIGHT IIIO VIE SHOWN JUST A NOTE paration for their series with the A meeting of Alpha Phi Omega's Cubs at Missoula. Coach Ander­ Fangs returning from fk SPORT TALK Eta Zeta Chapter, the National son has been rearranging positions ventlon slate that all By Bob Chesnover to get a better arrangement on Boy Scout Fraternity was pre­ women are 300% better t sided over by President Ronnie al MSC. With the Rocky Mountain conference championship sa!ely in the height, of which the Cubs have an ample supply. The series stands Traenkel. ConJirm.ing lhls repart Bobcat lair for another year, the MSC casaba tossers will be gunning Business meeting was conducted for a sweep in the all important two game series with the M:SU Griz­ even at one game apiece. The Kit­ 'Eyman and Leroy ~iede a!ter which entertainment and the zlies here tomorrow and Saturday nights. Coach Breeden and his boys tens won the first night 76-70 but are rounding up the.ir a1r showing of a movie of the first have been working all week .for these two encl arc confident of winning the Cubs bounced back to take a MSC for the return trip -Walcott fight took place. both. 67-66 thriller Saturday night. Lake. -----• ----- Guests oI the Chapter, present Harry Wise., all-conference forward last season, was held to Cour Only two players on the Uni­ at the meeting were Bill Mccra­ Hialeah.'.s points in the first game of the Colorado series and 14 points in the versity of Texas basketball team ken, Virgil Schutz and Charles second game. In the Idaho-Colorado tussle at Pocatello two weekends do not call Texas their home state. Klave. ago Harry garnered 55 points in two games .

Congratulations should be the •proper tlung for Coach Bob Flieger and his gymnasts for putting on a very fine exhibition on the high bar during half time at the Colorado-l\1ontana game last week. As well as performing at the Colorado-Montana game, Les Wheeler, Gus Hein, Earl Eagan, and Tom Welsh also did a few fine performances during the Class C tourney here last week~nd. Conl!ratulations should also be in order for the H&PE Club who did a very fine job in putting on the Class C tournament. -----· ----- The Bobcats must rarry some sort of jiu.."X with them when it comes to an undefeated season in conferenre play. Last snson the Colorado Bea.rs toppled the Bobcats for their only ronference loss, and this year the Idaho State Bengals dropped the Cats in their last conference game of the season. l\la.ybe next year the Cats n1:iy have a. perfect season in confet'ence play. -----• ----- According to commissioner E. L. Romney o[ the Skyline Six, Wayne Millet and Russ Magleby of Salt Lake City were appointed to referee the Grizzlr-Bobcat court games here this weekend. These two men are two of the finest referees in the northwest and a good job of referee­ ing can be expected. PHILIP MORRIS challenges any other leading brand Kittens Beal Lewistown; ISC Frosh to suggest this test Plaster Bobkittens 65-37 Al Idaho Playing hot and cold Lall, the HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF Kittens put one win and one loss For A Close Shave Or in this season's ledger of games. SMOKERS, who tried this test, A Good Slip Its The They beat Lewistown high school two weeks ago Saturday, and report in signed statements that dropped one to the !SC frosh at R. K. Barber Shop Pocatello last Friday. PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY 125 East Main After playing under wraps for LESS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MILDER! three quarters of the game, the Kittens finally came to life in the fourth quarter to edge a scrappy Fergus county quint, 45-38, at Barrel Lewistown. Playing it close all the way, the Fergus cagers put up a Cleaners determined fight before a packed house but they couldn't stop the college boys' last period surge. For Dry Cleaning Coach Anderson swept the bench At Its Best and all the players performed equally well. Stap At The following weekend, Jinx 1. , , light up a PHILIP MORRIS 2 ... light up your present brand Barrel Cleaners took his revamped squad (third Just take a puff-DON'T INHALE - and Do exactly the same thing-DON'T 520 W. Main time incidentalJy) to Pocatello 1-l-0-w-l-y let the smoke come through tNHAtE, N otice that bite, that sting? where they fell into a bad slump. y our nose. Easy, isn't it? A nd NOW .• , Q uite a difference from PHIUP MORRIS I Bozeman's Only In probably their worst game of Other brands merely make claims-but PHIUP M ORRIS invites you Drive-In Cleaners lhe season, the Kittens couldn't find the mark while the Bengal to compare, to judge, to decide for y_omself. Pickup and Delivery frosh waxed hot and gradually Try this simple test. We belie.;i; that you, too, will agree Phone 319 pulled away. Substitutions !lowed P HIUP MoRJus is, indeed, America's FINEST Cigarette! in and out of the game freely but the !SC hoopsters led 30-20 at halftime. The regulars started the second half and in Live minutes were out­ Men's scored 15-2. The reserves fiinshed the game and the Bengal Kittens NOCIGARETT won going nway 65-37. Holgrim All Wool HolJo, the Kittens' high scoring center, was held to a measly Iour points for the evening's total. He SPORT still hns an average o( 11.3 points for the season though, and we HANGOVER hope he can increase it against COATS the Cubs. means MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! Just Received This week the Kittens have been At STUDENT FLYING CO-or• There will be nn hnportaut The Hub meeting of the Student Flying Co- 01, on Thur. Illar. l In Room 316, sun at 7 p.m. ~~~ PHILIP MURRI P age Five rch 1, 1951 MONTANA FROSHPPNENT Cat Scoring Cats Perfect Conference ·l ontana State Cagers Thump Pis. G. Av. Record Spoiled At Pocatello llTICAl .SCIENCE .7S l'()UTICS, Dlt110116ry al A11mho I .SO ahead with three and one-half The MSC quint countered 15 free toltTUGUESI! GltAMJII..: 1,lS , ncHOlOGV. Ed11~1Jo11al .n minutes left. It was mainly the throws while the Bears got 13. PSYCHOLOGY , G1n11ol 1.00 •rUNCTUAllON ,7S Coffee That Tastes Like Coffee sharp shooting o( McKethen and Colorado was detected commit­ "IU$.$1A , Hlolory of------1,50 5HAICES,fAltEAN No• II, Dlulonor, ol -- 1.00 Curry that put the Cats. in a 29- ting 24 fouls while the Cats had SHAK"ESl'!AJ:l! 'S rLAVS , 011tllt111 of--- 1.00 Pie's Like Mother Wishes She Could Bake SLIDE IUlE, ,111t1ltol Uwo of .n 21 lead at half time as they each SOC IOLOGY, Pti11clpltJ ol l ,H 22 called. s,At,IISH GUMMAI I .00 scored a pair o! baskets. STATISTICAL METHODS 1,2' 11:1Sandwiches and Meals Prepare and Served &TA.TISTICIA.NS, Tob l11 lot ,7.S For YOU The Bobcats mastered the floor Mrs. Miller will conduct a semi­ ~:~8JN~'~'JW~'ti'o!! & Spl,u/co\ ___ ,:~; YUD01t AND STUART HAYS , 01111111., of-- I.SO in the second half as they saun­ nar for all Hamilton H all girls UNITED UATES lo Seco11d Wo,ld Wo,___ ,7' UNITED STATES, to 116S, H,1tor, el--- .7' UNlf!D STAJES, 1lnc1 IHS, H,11orr of--- 1 00 tered to a 36-21 count before the every night, Monday through WOUO, IIKO 191'., Hi1!1ry ol ---- l,U i~l 202 So. 6th - Across From Engineering Bldg. lOOLOOY, 01111101 ---__ . _ ~ 1.i, Bears could tally. Thursday, in the back booth at the r•tCf.S SUIJECT TO CHAtlGE With all the Bobcats playing Stud nt Union. 9:45-J 0:45, Student Store

ri SUITS SUITS BE THE HIT OF THE EASTER PARADE ON THE CAMPUS ~l By Griffon. Masterly Tailored In New Spring Color. Whip-Twist, Criss-Tones and Doeskins. $49.50 to $$59.50 If It Comes From WAGNER'S It's The Best Value In Town Page Six MONTANA FROSHPONENT Marc.h 1, 195 YOUR J TA NOTE Available: Space !or any num Pi Kaps Choose Where's COFFEE HOUR her of people. Student Union Cat Fan.ca returning from Ik con­ Relax In tbe comfort ol a Col­ Jeannine Hacker Talent? fee Shop. Every school nirht 8 vention st.ale that Salt Lake City !ee Shop Booth. Drinks-Ice water, cept Friday and Saturday, FrOIII On Mar. 9 the annual AIS tal­ women are 300% better than those coffee, cokes, a speciality. 9:45- quarter till ten until a quarter 11? For Dream Girl ent show will be staged in the at J\lSC. 10:45, Monday through Thursday. eleven. Emerson School auditorium. This The Dream Girl of Pi K appa Confirming this report are Bob Alpha, chosen at the Pi K ap win­ show will feature novelty skHs, ter party is Jeannine Hacker. musical numbers, and various Eyman and Leroy Niedermier who Jeannine is n Della Gamma from types of entertainment performed are row1di11g up their affairs at AT THE THEATRES Lakeside. She is ; sophomore by mcm bers of all the social J\1SC for the return trip to Salt l nursing major. l\Iiss Hacker will groups on the hill. Lake. Joyce Theatre ,~ preside o,·er all Pi Kap functions Tryouts were held Feb. 20-21 1-6 - "TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE" with Jane Powell and Rlc Mont.alban. for the coming year. She succeeds and as the turnout was not good, additional acts may be entered in the show. Ellen Theatre Rialto Theatre I! any additional skits wish to ' Gallatin Trust & 1-3 - " BRANDED" wltb Alan 1-3 - "DRAGNET" with Ma17 be added, contact Pat Erpleding at Ladd and Mona Freeman. ·Brian and Dongtas Dumbrllle, lhe Women's Coop house. also "COWTOWN" with Gene Savings Bank 4-6-"TOMAHAWK" with Van Autry and Gall Davis. NOTICE Heflin and Yvonne Decarlo. 4-6-''BOWERY BATTALION" enlors on the G. I. Bill who BOZEMAN, MONTANA with Leo Gorcey and Hunts g-raduate at the end of winter 7 - "DARK CITY" with Liza­ Hall, also "TARZA WITB beth cott and Don DeFore. THE LEOPARD WOMAN" quarter should make a.rrange­ AN INDEPENDENT "~lh . menlr; at once iJ1 the Book Store BANK for their cap and gown il they ex­ Attention Students pect to return for commencement Established 1902 Please present activity tickets to cashiers In order to secure iu June. Student Rates

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! Fine tobac.co-and only fine tobacco-can give you the perfec.t mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. Ernestine Neuhardt, .last pear's Dream Girl. And Lucky Strike means fine tobac.c.o. So if Jeannine was chosen from seven you're not happy with your present brand candidates: Edith Johnston, Kay (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are l\loore, Norman Ferretti, J ane Daugherty, Jane Goggans, and not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that Hazel Summers. Luckies taste better than any other ciga­ rette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today! MSC Matmen Leave For RMC Wrestling Tourney at . Coach Pat Dolan o! the MSC wrestling team and five a! his stalwarts will leave today !or Greeley, Colorado, to participate in the Rocky Mountain Confer­ en c e wresUing championship which will be held March 2-3. Im­ proving with time, the Ca ts hope to capture a place in the winners bracket. Ed Rech, heavyweight, is ex­ pected to be tough to beat, for he has two years of experience be­ hind him, and has been looking better than ever. Clyde Allen started late but has improved enough to warrant the nod in the 167 lb. section. Jerry Border and Bill Jackson will both compete in the 157 lb. class with the hope that one of them will emerge with a first. George Brewster, always a tough man lo beat, rounds out the roster making the trip. He will carry the blue and gold onto the mat in the 147 lb. division. Not making the trip are Bert Ginther, Bob Quenemoen, and C h u c k Whalen. Teams participating in the meet will be: Colorado State, Western Slate, Colorado College, Colorado Mines, Montana State, and Idaho State. Colorado State won the meet last year and from all re­ ports has a fairly strong team this year.

Park Barber Shop Jn,·ite You In 118 W. Main Bussey and Uelslck Proprietors ~l-_:9..::.5::_l______M_O_N_T_AN __ A_F_R_O:..cS:..:H..::.P_O.c.._N_E_N.:..:T=------=-P .:::ag~e=----=S:-=e__:_ve=:n Pledged was Norman Miller o! Chi Omega al Nels on New Billings. Initiation was last Feb. 18 and Dinner guests ot Sunday (Feb. the new actives are: Marjorie 25) were Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Anderson, Linda Bramer, Dorothy ·g Sweelhearl Men's Co~Op sincerest congratulations to both. Mason and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Burrell, Lee Clark, Bev Cottle, Dinner guests for the Pi Phi Rita Mason, Lanice Roser, and Jeanne Foster, Cora Lee Hedges, atricia Nelson, AOPi, was New Member: Ray Ohta. ct Don Strike. Joanne Lyons, Bev Peterson, and ,ned Sigma Chi swetheart at the New Actives: Jim Mitchell, Dick exchange in c I u de Delores Oimoen, Nona Walsh, Pat O'Con­ An exchange dinner with the Arlene Stevenson. Arlene was our • Winter party, Feb. 16. Don Green, Dick Mahugh, Arne Drage, Kappa Delta sorority was held Model pledge. bow, president of Sigm Chi Chuck Murphy, Don Sawhill, and nell, Pat Fitzgerald, and Gene Mitrenga. Wednesday (F eb. 21). Jim Salt­ The initiation banquet was the roduced Doloris Goodrich, last Charles Sawhill. Sunday dinner guests were the enburger was also a guest at that following Tuesday at the Bozeman r's sweetheart, who presented Fang Pledge: Chuck Murphy. following: Delores Oimoen, Mar­ time. Hotel. Mrs. Opal Lovelace, Chi cup to Pat. Exchange dinner with women's ial Walsh, and Nona Walsh. Omega, was our guest speaker. at is a junior home ecomomics co-op, Dec. 18, included the fol­ Sigma Alpha Epslion lowing guests: Bette Murphy, Kappa Sigma Congratulations to 32 S.A.E.'s Wednesday was the exchange dinner with the Lambda Chis. Patsy Erickson, Dais Gundsted, Results of the annual revolution who gave blood to the local bank Those attending were Johnny Louise Curle, Mary Faith McLean1 revealed the new regime of J ohn last Saturday. Braida, Dick Hanson, Russell Alice Enneberg, Bernice Kocka, Coverdale, pr e s i d en t; G a r y Dinner Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Oscar Schendler, Bernie and Evelyn Charters. Graves, vice president; Wilbur Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Camp­ Jones, Ed Hanson, and Lou Fer­ Week-end dinner guests: Bill Sims, ritual chairman; Fred Erick­ bell, Mr. Marbel, Joe Berger, rall. Sanders, Bob "Dog" Rask, Jerry son, treasurer, and Bob Madison, Dick Hamilton, Charles Stadd­ Raab, and Ardelle Cox. secretary, to represent the mob. hammer, Bob Lafoon, and Jim Thank you Bill Flegal for serv­ ing dinner on Thursday. Delta Gamma Steve Sevener, Joe Lavender, Green. Ken Evenson, Harry Fry, Jim Mc­ New ?ledge: Bill Wagner. Alpha Ganuna Rho Guests from the Sigma Chi New Actives include Bell Cun­ house at exchange dinner: Bob Pherson, Tom Shellenburger, Jim Greetings: Sgt. (Baby Eyes) Peretti, Bob Thomas, Gordon Woodahl will leave for the air ningham, Prescott Hackett, Bell Miller, Perry McCahill, Stan Olson, Fluegal, Don Morris, Harry Kit- Jerry Gleason, Keith Wilson, and Clark, and Chuck Hendron are corps this Saturday. Good luck, welcomed as new actives. Tom Kuhr. Woodie. (Continued on Page 8) Dinner guests Thursday in­ cluded Lois Larsen, Dorothy Fred­ rickson, Sylvia Schneider, Dorene Herreid, and Sharron Russell. New pledge: Lois Larsen of Billings. Phyllis Cavanaugh, Billings, was a guest over the weekend. riir from Malta. She was chosen 1 fourteen candidates includ- Lambda Chi Alpha Ediih Johnston, Jeannine Chi O exchange dinner guests ,!,.ker, Jere Graves, Valerie were Phyllis Scherzer, Beverly Inn, Beverly Baringer, Ellen Peterson, Dorothy Burrel, Donna . .e, Louise Schukman, Velma Schumaker, Sugar Hoiland, Mar­ .·s, Thea Westre, Leola Al­ gie Anderson, and Barbara St. ht, Alice Opalka, Ida Jannsen, Clair. ; Jane Goggans. New Pledges: Bob Moore, Ron­ nie Holm, Miles Dress, and Jack PHA LAMBDA DELTA Lentfer. New actives initiated Saturday pha Lambda Delta will sPon­ night were: Dean Berwick, Louie he mixer Friday night, Mar. Farrel, Jim Gidley, Jim Glosser, ,Uowing the Bobcat-Grizzly Clarence Hester, Norman Hobby,• by Harry Fletcher's Clarence Kelly, R uss Marsh, Dick

Merenes, Bill Partington, Gil Reik1 Arne Skesvold, Oscar Schindlar, Wuman Taylor, Gene Teesdale, Jim Thompson, and Chuck K.lau. t 'rescription Specialists Mr. Leonard Wing was also ini­ tiated as an honorary member. Porter's Sigma Chi J; axter Hotel Pharmacy Miss Pat Nelson, AOPi, was crowned 1951 Sweetheart of Sig- -ma Chi at our annual Sweetheart 11 Buy Your Auto and Fire Insurance Winter Party, Feb. 16. The for­ At mal dinner- dance, with dinner in .ALLEY INSURANCE the Baxter Hotel Moon room and & REALTY CO. the dance being held in the Ma­ Wheat Bill Strfckfaden son ic Temple, was attended by . Main Phone 2100 better than one hundred couples. Chaperons for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watling, Mr. "Mr. Bell, I lzeard every word you said-disti11ctly!" Don's and Mrs. Dave P arks, and Mr. and . t Barber Shop Mrs. Bill Stucky. !llake The Next Haircut New Actives: Jim Brown. J ack Don's Barber Shop Edwards, Bob Chesnover, J ack 75 YEARS OF TELEPHONE SERVICE 3 South Black Kanolz, Tom Grigg, J ack Cas­ sidy, K eith Willson, Chuck Wil­ ley, Dean Moore, Frank McKen­ ~I Super-Creamed nan, and Larry Demers. ICE CREAM On the evening of March 10, 1876, The telephone is an indispensable Pin hangings include Roger on the top floor of a boarding house in tool of bu siness and government - to­ 'The best kind Tunnicliff to Velma Miles, Pi Phi; Allen Opp to Stella Goodreau; Boston, the telephone carried its first day's tremendous job of production , ~s Lehrkind's" and Herb J ames. to Donna Squires. intelligible sentence. and defense could not be carried on Exchange dinner guests were: It seemed like a miracle to our without it. It serves in minor emer­ Lucile Heron, Martie Rice, Na­ gencies and great ones. It helps main­ dine Throop, Micky Orcutt, Vir­ grandparents and great-grandparents. tai n family and community ties. And it After The ginia Kyger, and Ruth Benson. Yet today, the telephone is a part of Phi Sigma Kappa our everyday living. And that is the keeps right on growing and improving. Game Miss Marilyn Pearson, AOPi, was chosen as the Moonlight Girl real miracle - the fact that the tele­ Never in the history of the tele­ Relax At of Phi Sigma Kappa at the win­ phone has come to mean so much to so phone has it been so valu able to so ter formal Feb. 23. We are very many people in so many ways. many people as right now. The grateful to h er for accepting the title. Lost:. One good dishwasher. Robin Frank Lansberry and Miss Dor­ BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM @ othey Van Rriest were married r on F eb. 24 in Great Falls. Our Page Eight MONTANA FROSHP--=O:.c.N_E_N_T______.:.F .::e::.bi:..:·u::::ary ~2. 19 Sigs. Guests included Harvey president paid her oCficial visit lo dining room were: JoAnn Jue Pierce, Win '\Vebster, Dennis Har­ the chapter this week. Betty Jo Hupp, Shirley ColllJ THE GOOD WORD his, Bert !\Iyer. and Terry The annual White Rose F ormal Nancy Gordon, Delores h Hackett. party was enjoyed Saturday eve­ banks. Beverly Baringer and BIii (Continued from Page 7) Alice Willman, Deverly Shryr­ ning at the Bozeman. Ann Fletcher. tams. and Keith Kimbal. Pi Bet.a Phi loct and Rita Pursley were present Congratulations to Lois Jen­ On Feb. 24. a group or the A banquet was held at the house The Phi Phis were honored with at the rush dinner Feb. 22. kins on being pledged to Phi Kap­ journeyed to Hamilton to Sunday to welcome in lhe new the presence o( Dr. and l\lrs. Rob­ Pinned: Velma Miles to Rodger pa Phi, senior scholastic the annual been!it game wi actives. Dr. J. A. Nelson. head ert Dunbar at dinner on Feb. 12. TunnicWC, SX. A TO's of Missoula .. A g of the Dairy department, gave an Dr. Dunbar spoke on current Pi Kappa Alpha interesting talk on the fraternity et"ents at an informal discussion Kappa Delta Congratulations to t.he new ac­ was had by all and the trop and what the future outlook is. after dinner. Pinning: Lucia Howe to Kars­ tives: Laverne Bokma, Jack Beck­ brought back home for the Alpha On1icro11 Pl The !\!others' Club came well ten Korslund, SX. with, Frank Covarrubias, Bert consecutive year. Amon Congratulations to Pat Nelson, equipped with jam jelly, and New Actives: Kathryn Gottlob, Horrall, Jim Hartson, Ray Light­ boosters were J-9 Hacker, the new Swetheart or Sigma Chi, pickles on Feb. 14. Our thanks! Lucia Howell, Ada Jorgenson, ner, Lyle Spraggins, Conrad Olson, Green, Jane Dougherty, Pnt and to Micki Pearson, Phi Sigma After Mother's Club, Mrs. Wig­ Mary Ann Newton, Grace Stan­ Art Crane. Harold Judcman, Wil­ bage, Pat Erickson, l\lrs. Kappa Moonlight Girl. genhorn and Mrs. Hamilton were hope, Vonda Smith, Jean Stauden­ bur Larson, John Beer. and Rob­ garet l\IcClarty nnd Mrs. K New Pledge: Colleen Jones. our guests al dinner. Mrs. Wig­ meyer, and Jeanette Truswell. ert DeVries. An exchange dinner was held genhorn told us many interesting Congratulations! Congratulations to our new Wednesday, Feb. 28, with the things about here recent trip lo Ne,v officers: Donna l\-1atson, "Dream Girl,'' Jeannine Hacker, Gamma Phis. Europe. , president; Marlys Ismael. vice and many thanks to ··Teeny ''New­ New pledges: Allen Kerns. Dinner guests: Thursday, Feb. Dinner Guests: Friday,16; Chuck president; Gloria Harrison, secre­ hart. Brown, Jim Boespflug and 22; Colleen Jones, Shelia Rooke, Grossman, Morgan Griffiths. and tary: Thea Westre, treasurer; Congratulations lo Larry Blake Giebel. and Carolyn Clark. Bob Long, SAE. Grace Stanhope, ass·t treasurer; on his election to national office Congratulations also lo Bette Connie \Vhitehead was a din­ Jan Kampschror, editor; Jean in the Intercollegiate Knights. Sign out tor the librar , Hall Levra and Helen Cameron ner guest. Sunday, Feb. · 1a. Staudenmeyer, rush chairman, and An exchange Valentine's dinner we'll see you in the Sub. l\Iecklenberg who were recently On Feb. 21 the Phi Phis had an Hazel Summers, house manager. was held with the Alpha Garns on lo ten until a quarter till ele! tapped for Phi Kapa Phi. exchange dinner with the Phi Jean Jackson, Iota province Feb. 14 . Those brightening our Monday through Thursday. ''IASIIS11&S1 111,/1& ,, BOOK SA'1S: BARBARA JEAN SMIT\\ _L----COLORADO '52

MAKE HE JOB CCO GRO ER MILDNESS TES

YOURSELF ... PllD fl),GJIAP ff$ 1Al\t'li ltf( CAllP~S

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LIADlNG SELLER IN ' lD AMERICA,.$ COU.EGES ~