E W Kic koff Introduces Week-Long Sessions Assemblies, seminars, speak ers and worship ,vill :hjgbJight MSC's annual observance of Re ligious Emphasis Week, Sunday, January 19 through Thursday, January 23. Dr. Henry Eyring, Dean of the Graduate School and Pro fessor of chemistry at the Uni versity of Utah, in Salt Lake City, will speak on "Man's Place in the Scheme of Things", at an assembly at 10:15 Monday morn ing. Reverend Harry Kruener, "'ho will speak at an assembly Thursday morning, is Dean of the chapel at Denison Uruversi McConnell Sanderson Lokken Eyring Kroener Danielson ty in Granville, Ohio. He has degrees in philosophy, theology 1 Buff's Present Mixer and New Testament. , place of the formerly •1• :1:i e 1'I.E <> ::a:it a,::a:i.a, Seminars are scheduled in the ncd Ski Carnh·al Dance, SUB each afternoon from 3-4 Les Bouffons arc present and 4-5. These ,vill be scattered a mixer this Saturday throughout the building. Semin t. "The Four \'agabonds E=:lK:...E-0~ E=~"1- ars are also scheduled for each 1 Lanny" \\;II be featured. evening, beginrung at 8:00. Vol. -18, No. 11 )1ontana State College, Bozeman, Montana Friday, Jan. 17, 195 Topics for the seminars in clude "The Good and Bad of Re- 1igion", "Inter-Faith Marriages", niors Selected Gossack and Daw Star in REW's Comedy "Pray-Who Me?", ' 4The Six Worlds We Live In", "'Integra tion", "Christian Interpretation r Who's Who 'Tobias and the Angel' Starting Th ursday of Sex", and "Christian Faith Kay Gossack and Larry Daw phasis Week. Opening Thursday, joring in Cominercial Science, and the College Mind". llional Acclaim star in Alpha Psi Omega's forth, January 23 at 8:00 P ..M., the plays the title role. Miss Gossack, Major Eric Danielson, former C seniors chosen for the coming production "Tobias and show will run through Saturday a sophomore dram a student, base chaplain at Malmstrom .A;r • of Who's " 'ho in American the Angel," an unusual comedy at the Montana State College plays opposite Daw in the role of F<>rce Base, is scheduled to speak and universities have by James Bridi~, presented in Theater. Sara. Miss Gossack's theatrical to Military Science classes dur announc~d- conjunction with Religious Em- Daw, a freshman at MSC ma- background includes many roles ing the week. while at Gallatin High School, a Other speakers to take part .ques indicating nomination year of drama study at the Uni are the Reverend Ernest Burns, election will be presented to versity of Washington, and a Newman Club Chaplain at Mon Balzer, Carolyn Sargent tour ,vith the Virginia City tana State University; the Rev y, Lloyd Becraft, Robert Players. erend Wi]]jam Crouch, Wesley .man. John Brookhart, Einar The story, derived from the Foundation Director at the Uni 1 en, Pauline Bushnell, Diane ·ngs, David Drivdabl. Book of Tobit, is concerned with versity; the Reverend Sigurd the unusual manner i.n which Lokken, pastor of Our Saviour's aid Freshour, , Ii Id red Sara and Tobias become lovers. Lutheran Church, Moscow, Ida , Ronald Harcharik, Richa,·d Tobias' father, Tobit, played by ho; the Reverend John McCon r, Lynn Hoefert, Patricia Ken Logan, and his mother, nell, pastor of the Presbyterian
n, Suzanne Keller Pierce1 Anna, played by Barbara Watt, Church at Laramie, Wyoming; Kohls, Roy Lashway, Nan are poor but charitable Jewish and Rabbj William Sanderson, cbtwardt. people. To reward Tobit for his spiritual leader of Temple Eman ,rge Mattson, George Mar compassion toward men, the sar u-El in Spokane. ich. Everett )lcGlothlin, Gil castic archangel Raphael, played The "I"b. e :m'I: e> :,a_ta.JD.a. Editorially· Speaking JE:: ::lE: JP<>:l!lr JE:: :l!lr "I" Member or the Rocky Hountaln lntereollesiate Prru Auoclatlon Acceptance for mailing THOSE WERE THE DA Seniors Lacking Spirit at apecial ra.te or POat.- < age provided for in Sec- by Mike Wetherell Perhaps upon reaching senior status a student feels <~ tion 1103, Act or Octo- that he has had enough of "rah, rah, college spirit." Con \~ ~br!~n-19fJ: l~~~~o~~ <"' tinuance or Wee.kl:, Ex sidering what he has been through in four or more years he ponent and Monthly Ex is probably partially justified. ponent founded 1895. SPRING \'ACATION IS ABO sponsored the annual Sadie B Published every Friday or the colleae LISHED!!!! The earth shattering Last fall several senior class meetings were called and yen by the A"'11ociated Students of Mon kins Day brawl which u tana State collue. Bozeman, Montana. statement above appeared in big, broke the campus wide • a handful] of either curious or conscientious members gath ARTCRAFT ~ PRINTERS bold type on the front of the Jan. After the reading of the prt ered to elect officers, spend money, and vote to have their 9 issue of the 1942 EXPONENT. Subscription rate by mail to any point mation declaring the event, pictures taken in caps and gowns fo r the annual. within the United Stales and ita poues Needless to say, these words male was subject to arrest Several handfulls of seniors who overlooked the meet aions is $% per colleire year. gladdened the hearts of all the any female, his penalty bein GEORGE MA'ITSON ····-····- EDITOR study lovers? at MSC. accompany the fair one to ta ings and a chance to voice their feelings are doing so now. PHYLLJS AMMON - BUSINESS MGR. Reasons behind the radical stomp in typical Dogpntch ai It seems that if they don't go down and get their picture 3te,,e Foster -·--- Neww Editor ~v McGlothlin ·-········-·· . Sports Editor move were necessitated by the taken in a cap and gown like the class decided to do they Shirley Fousek -··-··· P'eature Editor War. The U.S. Director of De SENIOR DERBIES Carol Smith ·-·-·------Society Editor kon't get their picture in the senior section of the Montanan. Deflla Ostenson --- Exchange Editor fense Transportation requested Years ngo the seniors e, Lauren Bllckland -····-··· Photo Editor that spring vacations be canceled lished a custom so they The whole idea of caps and gowns in the annual goes in schools, colleges, and universi along with ll'.ISC's growth. Undoubtedly many other inci stand out among the multitu< Leffers . .. ties in an effort to reserve all lower classmen. A special kir dents will come up which aren't met with enthusiasm by available travel facilities for the derby hat was adopted as each indi\·idual student. armed forces and war needs. trademark. Henceforth, no t A large amount of work and money is going into this Spring quarter commenced the student other than seniors ·Segregation Monday after ,vinter quarter appear wearing one of "tJ year's llfoptanan in an attempt to produce a truly quality finals were over. What a grind derbies. Many people have book. Why not lend a hand, seniors? Just think in a cap that must have been. Only con cently voiced their opinion , and gown you'IJ at least go down for posterity looking like On Campus's solation was that school was out ing the seniors ·would con a college graduate. Dear Editor, by the end of May, and not June \\~th this tradition. Us As a former resident of the as it is now. classmen would then be ab South, I was most interested in WINTER SOCIAL LIFE distinguish them (the sen your article in the Dec. 6 issue Les Boufs. senior men's SO readily and perhaps watch Ivy League Vests, Bulky Knits headlined "New Fraternity Dec CIAL honorary revelled in the study them in hopes of lea1 laration is Approved." The lirne1ight in years gone by. They something. IIA ! strange pronouncements of the And Separates Are for Winter officials of the National Inter By Marge Kravison style and naturalness. Bucks, fraternity Conference resembled MSC Delegate Reviews 36+ Br-r-r-ring, there goes the saddles and loafers are still tops strikingly the mouthings of the alarm. Judy rolls over, shuts it but several new variations, in all-too-familiar Southern dema off and settles down for an extra cluding snowboots, are being gogues in their endless harangues Annual 4~H Chicago Congre five minutes of shut eye. All of a noticed around campus. against school integration. One J. By Nancy Jo Mitchell br:ro. and a model human sudden she wakes with a start. The fellows at MSC have an Edward Murphy is reported in big enough to walk through your article to have said the re Along with 1300 other club What is this. No, it can't be 7:45 advantage over the girls. They of particular interest. A 1 strictive practices indulged by members from all parts of the all ready. How will she ever make can and do wea.- everything from United States, AJaska, Hawaii, coach tour gave vh;d impre~ fraternities are examples of 11 the her 8 o'clock class'! Dashing western to Ivy League styles. and Puerto Rico the i.\Iontana re of the city. madly around she splashes cold This is, of course, a matter of good old American right to select Congre:::s delegates march whom we go to school with." presentatives gathered for the water on her face, decides to taste and personality. Upon tak 36th Annual National 4-H Club the arena of the Interna brush her teeth later, gives her Agajn you quote someone as say ing a poll among the girls, it was congress in Chicago. I was a part Livestock Show. late yelL hair a lick and a promise and ing that the effort to remove re discovered that they prefer to see of it, but I realize this salute is songs were shouted a; jumps into a wrinkled skirt and their guys in flannel, or Ivy strictive clauses is a move "to tered. EYeryone joined t reduce Greek-letter societies to a for all 4-H'ers - we are repre sweater that is of a weird color League slacks and sweater&. The sentatives. H'ers in their pledge. combination. Now, quickly into familiar V-neck sweater rated position of impotence, if not to Conrad Hilton, the world's 4-H girls representing dirty bucks and anklets and she's high, but more than likely the eliminate them entirely." The largest hotel, was headquar state in a clothing project off to class. crew-neck bulky knit will over Southern segregationist says that mr ters for the week. guided by Simplicity P, In the boy's dorm there is a take it. Cardigans are coming integrated schools will do exactly Company and presented a similar situation. Joe climbs into into style again, especially bulky the same thing to the white race. Led by Dr. Hildebrand, and show. a pair of levis that are so dirty Fraternities have a perfect later the Chicago Sunday Eve knits and the Ivy league vests Dr. Gh,1 1'Iorris, Board t they are capable of standing by that are so popular in campuses right to be selective in their ning Club, the 4-H'ers worshiped operative Educational Se1 themselves. So the shirt has the across the country, will probably membership, but how can they together. Eighteen foreign coun spoke on ··Career Explore expect approval by thinking ad remainders of last night's snack be noticed more often at MSC. tries were represented by IFYE Following this were grou ministrators of standards of se on it, it won't show underneath a Ivy League is still the most pop delegates joining us in our Na cussions. lection which automatically rule jacket anyway. ular1 even in sportshirts, al tional Anthem with the spotlight The Congress was full of Both of these students, like though plaids, checks, solids etc. out large groups of people simply and the fan on our flag. ulnting features, and the on a basis of race or religion? If many others, trot off to class are as good as ever. Listenh:g to leaders of Amer rnation and enthusiasm fro we are to exercise the "good old starved from lack of breakfast The wool shirt, still a favorite ican Industry such as Firestone, week spent in Chicago ma and looking like the "Wreck of American right to select our Kerr, \'\'ilson and Co., Interna with the girls seems to be fading trip an unforrrett3.ble expe friends" let us have some rational the Hesperus." If asked about it out among the fellows. Miracle tional Harvester, General Motors, they will more than likely an fabi·ics in everything are popular basis for selecting them, not an Ford, Singer, Sears Roebuck, swer, uYou could wear pajamas with mothers as well as the guys artificial one lhat separates us Montgomery ·ward and many from people before we can even Chapel Service ~ around here and nobody would because that means not as much others was made possible for us. know the difference." But girls, know them. They were our hosts. :Monda)· washing has to be sent home to 7:30 a.m.-)lorning de, how often have you noticed the them. The thing a girl notices I submit that there are only The Chicago Symphony Orches clean cut guy across the room in two criteria a college social or -Rev. )IcConnell first about a boy is his neatness tra, Purdue University Glee Club, English, or fellows how many ganization should use in choosing Arthur Godfrey and his horse, 5 p.m.-)lusic in Chapel and then his color and style com 5:30 p.m.-"Awake O ,1 times have you wondered who the binations. its members. The first is the Goldie. the Crew Cuts and the gal with the band-box look in character of the individual. and Tuesday Over and over again everybody showing of Cinerama "Seven History is? ft happens all the the second, since colleges are in 7 :30 a.m.-:\forning de· has heard that they should lay \\'onders of the " rorld" ·were spe time. stitutions of learning, is scholar cial entertainment features. -Rev. Lokken out. their next day's outfit the 5 p.m.-~Iusic in Chapel Separales seem to be the fash nighl before but hardly anybody ship. Until fraternities realize An educational tour was taken ion key note for girls. VVilh them and act on this they can never be of the Museum of Science and 5:30 p.m.-\'espers "Th• does it. Mental planning, polish 11 so many different variations can truly creative social force on our that Fell on Americn ing dirty shoes and sewing on Industry. The Harvester Farm, be made that a small wardrobe college campuses. Christmas Around the World, the Wednesd,y buttons when they come off will 7 :30 a.m.-~forning de can appear large. A plaid straight save a lot of time. Charles Payno development of the human em- skirt in favorite colors is a ter -Rev. Drucner The besl remedy for that early rific way to start a school clothes 5 p.m.-)lusic in hnpel morning rush is to forsake that wardrobe. Almost any one of her 5:30 p.m.-"Sing Prnisei 1 last fifteen or thirty minutes of Law Appointments to Be Scheduled sweaters will go with it because Lord" sleep ( which if you haven't got MSC students who are interes are interested, an appointment Thursday it's logical that she would buy ten by nO\\' won't do you any good her favorite colors in them also. ted in the possibility of entering with Dean Robert E. Sullivan, 7 :30 a.m.-)forning anywayL eat breakfast and take A dark basic or neutral skirt and of the Montana State university -Rev. Crouch your time getting dressed. In the a school of law should contact skirts that match the colors in school of law will be scheduled 5 p.m.-,Jusic in Chape long run you'll ieel more wide the testing and counseling Ser on the me campus during the 5:30 p.m.-"Remember ,c the plaid are a good investment. awake and alert anyway. With these a girl can mix and vice this week. If several students winter quarter. 7 p.m.-CJosing worship f, match, having many different combinations. There arc so many p styles in sweaters now that there are bound to be some thn t will E suit every girl. Bulky knits bear mentioning, they are warm A enough to be practical and lhere N is one for every occasion. Drip dry blouses are beginning to rate u high and the old favorite, the T jumper, is gaining popularity again. The trend is for simplicity, s ,Y, January 17, 1958 THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Three SUB Interview and Request Program to Be Aired Titled uBob-caterwaulin' ", an announcements for clubs, organi- Notices can be phoned directly to zations, and college officials. station KBMN. interview and request program is being broadcasted from the SUB coffee shop 1\'londay, Wednesday, and Fri day by radio station MEN'S KBMN. Scheduled from 3:05 to 3:30 p.m. the program will also make SKI PANTS 1CLOSE OUT W hife Stag - All Wool Parkway 'h PRICE Grocery CRESAP'S MAGAZINES MEN'S WEAR FORCE ROTC Cadet Colonel Hayes R. Bryan and Ai r Society 903 WEST COLLEGE WEST GATE VILLAGE ent Charles Bentz are sho,\n presenting MSC pre ident R. R. ACROSS FROM THE OLD BARRACKS -e with a framed photograph of the B-52, world's fastest heavy ,er, and a desk model of the supersonic F-100 fighter-bom ber in .,.emoration of the golden annh'ersary of the United States A ir r~------,I I I A Campus-to-Career Case History ! I ramural Debate Date Set I r Jan. 28-3 I Says De Vore , ~ intramural debate tourna participation and interest in ";11 be held January 28- forensics and serve the school by t has been announced by pro,;cting a means for discussion of vital S s year's topic is uResolv-ed: the intercollegiate athletic · &m at Montana State col hould be de-emphasized." athletic department is pre g a '!actual report on MSC's ic program to avoid dupllca ,of request for information. J be released soon. those eligible are urged pete whether representing · ations or not. A com set of rules on entrance rticipation have been post John R eiter (right) di.scusses the route of signals fr om the send her dry cleaning to the ri ght td mailed to all organized wave guide through the IF stages of a microwave receiver. place. She should have sent it to CITY DYE WORKS. They do the · purpose of the intramural best work. Phone 7-7655. 9 program is to encourage "This was the kind of challenge I was looking for" MEN'S ZIPPER Here's what John A. Reiter, Jr., B.S. transmissi on r oute, and determining in Electronics, Arizona Sta te College, measures necessary to avoid their effects. '54, says about the biggest project so far "Not the least part of the job was OVERSHOES in his Bell System career. estimating the cost of each of the five "This was the kind of challenge I was relay stations. AU told, the system will looking for-a chance to assist in plan cost more than .,500,000. When con• ning a microwave radio relay system struction is finished in December of this • between Phoenix and Flagstaff, Arizona. year, I'll be responsible for technical Five intermediate relay stations would be considerations in connecting the radio needed, and I began by planning the relay and telephone carrier equipment. $5.95 tower locations on 'line of sight' paths "This assignment is an example of the after a study of topographical maps. challenges a technical man can find in Then I made fi eld studies using altimeter the telephone company. You take the job measurements, and conducted path-loss from start to fi nish-from basic fi eld tests to determine how high each tower studies to the fin al adjustments-with should be. This was the trickiest part of full responsibility. To technical men who the job. It called for detecting the pres want to get ahead, that's the ultimate ence of reflecting surfaces along the in responsibility." John Reiter is building his career with :ftlountain States Telephone and· T c.legroph Company. Find out about the career opportwaitics £or yofl. Talk with the Bell inter @ viewer wh en he visits your campus. And ren d the Bell Telephone booklet on .fil e in your Placement Omce, or BELL write for a copy of "Challenge nod Opporhmity" to: TELEPHONE College Employm ent Supervisor, American Telephone and I . Telegraph Company, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. COMPANIES ~ ------~ Pai:e Four TflE MONTANA EXPONENT FOR SALE - One pair 7' FIS Attention, all bowlers! There E ,·eryone has a chance i 11 skis with bindings and poles. Size will be a singles an d doubles handicap tournament, so CLASSIFIED 12 ski boots. All in goo ~1 < (r: --• Phi Sigs Choose Bozeman, Montana ' ~ -~- - -'-·,' - 'SB Moonlight Girl Barbara J\furray of Reserve ••• was crowned Moonlight Girl of 1958 by Phi Sigma Kappa fra An Independent Bank ternity at their fall party Dec. 14 at the Hotel Bozeman. In Business Since 1902 As Moonlight Girl of the Zeta Triton Chapter of Montana State College, Miss Murray will repre sent them in national Moonlight Girl competition. The national Moonlight Girl will be chosen in time to reign over the national convention of Phi Sigma Kappa to be held in French Lick, In diana, in August of 1958. Barbara 1\lurray is a sopho more majoring in home eco nomics and is an active member of Kappa Delta sorority, Home Economics Club, Spurs, and Luth eran Students Association. The Moonlight Girl was crown ed by Phi Sigma Kappa presi dent Gary Heath. She succeeds the 1957 Moonlight Girl Pat Johnson, a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Tearn Attends Denver Show Montana State college .has sent a four-man team to compete in the intercollegiate wool judg ing contest at the National Wes tern Livestock show to be held at Denver, Jan. 10 to 18. Team members are Jay Ander son of Wise River, a junior in agricultural education; Gerald Evans of Stanford, a sophomore in agricultural economics; An thony Grace of West Yellowstone, a freshman in animal industry; and Gary George of Bozeman, a Chevrolet says neiv in, tlie nicest ways! junior in animal industry. Accompanying them will be It's not the names of these fine Chevrolet features that we're talking about. That which we call "Turbo-Thrust" team coach Kenneth Cdlman of would by any other name be just as sweet. It's what the names stand for. It's the way Chevrolet looks new, rides the Montana Wool Laboratory staff at MSC. new and performs new. That's what's important and that's what you should see and feel. How about now! The team ,\ill judge in com petition ·with teams from 11 ...... other colleges and universities. ------.------AS ANOTHER CHOICE THERE IS . Enroute to Denver the MSC TURBO-THRUST VB team will stop at th!' University It is lhc most advanced V8 dcvclopmt'nl powerglide of Wyoming and at Colorado of the year! Radically new l\ith the AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION State University to do practice combustion cbamber11 locatcd in tbeblock Optioxal at czlra col!t. judging. inatead o( on top. Delivera 250 h.p.l Optional al ttlra COM r------· ~_$>:ii~~'>}~!~ l.s.~~i~ ...... FULL COI L • TURBOGLIDE . DELIVERIES p springs at all four ll'hcels Wallpaper The only triple-turbine automatic Onlv JranchiMd Ch,rrold dtalus di1plar thU fa•ous lradnnork: drive In the low-price field and flex steel muscles to take you A Chevrolet has ftl None smoother smoothly ot•er rough spots! Draperies .than. . . this. extra-cost. .. option ...... I ...... ou;nm,,, -¥- BLUE-FLA ME You'll find the buys N As economy-minded are good as gold at as ever, but now even your Chcrrold ,lcalcr's! T 6 peppier with a higher s Dixous' 145 horsepower! ...... THE '58 CORVETTE-EVEN SPORTIER/ ...... SEE ALL THIS AND MORE, TOO. AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Five rid ay, January 17 1 1958 ·rosh Numerals Lambert Calls Bobcats' Win Over Iowa the Hoopsf ers Cover 'Greatest Victory in My Coaching Career' 8,838 Miles •resented to come-from-behind Bobcats from a couple of Bobcat reserves. '' Len "These kids were shaking in 1fontnna St ate' s basketball their boots before the game Montana. Broz did a fine job rebounding 8Footballers starte victon· under tht•ir helt::;, n ~ '-10 match<·~ line BRIGHT AND CLEAN like a. WINTE~ SCENE -.- ·,... ~·:,._. T RN O\'ER PARTNER-Ev McGlothlin, senior three-year letter Bourdet Attends man, from hE'ridan, " 1 yom ing, tries to pin Burt Ri~e, vars ity letter winner while conditioning themselves for tomorrows tournament at Athletic Meeting Rapid Ci 1y, South Dakota. The wrestlers will compete in eleven con· for NEW Dry Cleaning Satisfaction! Montana State athletic director tests befo~e t he NCAA championships in Laramie, " ' yoming, late in Gene Bourdet attended the annual March. three-day meeting of the Na • • . try our fabulous Sto*Nu finishing. You'll discover imme tional Collegiate Athletic Associ diately that Sta*Nu ma~es garments bright a nd clean, gives ation in Philadelphia, Pa. The them a soft, smooth, " like-new" look a nd feel. Wha t's more, meeting ran M on~day through Cats Wrestle al Rapid City Tourney Sta*Nu helps clothes resist wrinkling, soiling. It's the perfect Wednesday. Montana State College's wrest This year's mat squad boasts answer to your dry cleaning needs and it's youn- FREE. W e Bourdet was named athletic di ling team travels to Rapid City, four returning lettermen, includ rector at Montana State College South Dakota, Saturday to enter charge yau nothing extra for our exclusive Sta*Nu finishing. last month to succeed Tony ing Ev McGlothlin, three-year a four-school team tournament Millions of families from Coos! to Coost have found Sta*Nu Storti. with South Dakota School of letter veteran, Burt Rice, Del Herb Agocs, head f o o t b a I I Mines. South Dakota State and Pasha, and Ray Wiman. In addi to be "The Most". coach at MSC. and Joe Berry, Casper Junior College. tion to these are several promis first assistant grid coach and line coach, are also attending the con Coach Keith Bo,,·en won't pre ing newcomers, especially 177 lb. GALLATIN LAUNDRY and vention as well as the annual dict the outcome of the meet, but sophomore Art Althoff, Powell, meeting of the NC AA Football he feels South Dakota State will Wyo. DRY CLEANERS Coaches Assn. offer plenty of competition. The matsters already have one MEMO FROM HUGH RE I D Our Business Is ~\ C~iff SE:~VICE ({3JY -co YOU? ~ ~or Saving Money ... To young men who need a savings account here will help you get the things you really want. more life insurance NOW , For Sen ding Money Away but plan to "buy it later"! use our Bank l\ loner Orders ... cost less than postal money orders in most amounts. If you're a junior executive, "just starting" professional man, or young businessman with big responsibilities, For S afegua rding Y our Valuables big future prospects and a small current income, New York Life's Term-Whole Life insurance policy is tailor• protect them in a pri\'ate Safe Deposit Box made for you. in our vault for a modest rental. 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Let me tell you more about Term-Whole helpful loan service for Life insurance now. personal or business needs, at low bank rates. write ... phone .. . or visit FIRST NATIONAL BANK HUGH REID BOZEMAN Helpful Banking Since 1892 Special ~ Agent FREE PARKING FOR CUSTOMERS New York Life Insurance Company Member Federal Depo&it fo.fflrnnce Corporntlon OFFICE PHONE 7-7471 I 07 SO UTH WILLSON AVE. BOZEMAN, MONTANA THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Seven Boxers To Meet Idaho State The MSC Boxing team coached MSC vs. Doug Latham, ISC. champ vs. Roger Rouse, MSC, b)~ Tom Parac will meet the Idaho E.xhibitions NCAA champ. '56. '57. State pugilists here at Bozeman in the old gym tomorrow night at 125 lbs.: J oe Heelan, !SC vs. Eli Thomas1 former Gonzaga 8:00 in the first inter-collegiate Sheldon Bonnett, ISC. boxer, will referee the meet. boxing meet ever held here at Dave Abayta, 119 lb. national Coming meets this ~·ear include MSC. champ vs. Cyril Okamoto, 125 lb. College of Idaho here Feb. 27; national champ. A highlight of the meet will ISC, at Pocatello, Mar. 15; Col be the match between MSC's Ron Rall, 139 lb. n a t i o n a I lege of Idaho. at Caldwell, March Roger Rouse, 17 , NCAA light champ vs. Bill Haynes, 147 lb. 22. Tentative home meets are heavy champ for the last t.wo national champ. planned with V{ashington State years; and Hal Espy of Idaho Roi Espy, I SC, NCAA post and the But,e Boxing Club. State. NCAA heavyweight champ of 1957. Six actual bouts are scheduled, with extra ISC battlers pairing off for exhibition. AMC Boxing mentor Tom Parac for sees plenty of action and a tough SULLIVAN PHOTO contest for ~!SC. Idaho State, led 24-HOUR EKTACHROME SERVICE by Coach W. Holt, holds he na tional Boxing Championship from last year and has eight national champs returning this year. } IT O T-Two unidentified pugalists exchange bJows as they RESTVEDT'S MARKET ,re for tomorro" 's boxing meet with the National ChamJ>ion, Matches Wholesale and Retail Meats , State Bengals. 132 lb. class: Jack Joe, ISC vs. Brent Booth, MSC; Ray Grund, Telephone TU 7-7990 229 East Main Street ISC vs. Lloyd Sellinger, MSC. Custom Curing. Processing and Lockers II and, Marinkovich, Jackson 139 lb. class: Dick Kelsey, MSC ,·s. Ben Simpson, ISC. 1 Williamson All-America n 156 lb. class: Cliff McFarland, REMEMBER-All Ski Equipment ,ny Holland, 6-2, 200-pound Colleges \\"ith mid-bracket rat JSC vs. Bill Poppie, MSC. na Statd sophomore from ings are sandwiched between the 165 lb. class: Jim Sriever, ISC HART - BLIZZARD - CRESVIG SKIS , has been named to a smaller schools and the nation's vs. George Hickman, MSC. MOLITOR - RIEKER - OLYMPIA BOOTS string center berth on the major football team.s. ii am son mid-bracket all 178 lb. class: Roger J en son, BOGNER - SPORTCASTER PARKAS .can football team. BOGNER-STRETCH SKI PANTS o other Bobcat players, POLES - BINDINGS - WAXES 1ck George Marinkovich 7 STUCK ? ·ruard Charlie Jackson, also and College Supplies, at ... ~ spots on the mid-bracket CALL CHUCK . Marinkovich received spe Hauseman's Ski and College Shop nention while Jackson was a Highway 10 West Phone TU 6-5393 e for honorable mention . 1007 W. COLLEGE IN WEST GATE VILLAGE ... YOU CANTTELL THE GLADIATORS WITHOUT A PROGRAM ! AND A NEW CRVSH-PROOF BOXI TOO-UKE wow/ THE MONTANA EXPONENT Friday, January ~P."._ag~c~E".'.i_:i:~ht~------_::=::.._~------~·, ~--Sports Shorts Cats Make Statisticians' Work Simple; Keep Same Defensive Average Sports statisticians have little )lontana State opened a home rado Rams came to town on stand in the middle of December urday of the same week trouble figurin~ lhe Bobcats' de flipped the Cats. 69-49. Coaching Shuffle ... by pinning North Dakota State fensive average in their four Then, at Ft. Collins, the . games with olorndo St.ate Uni on a Tuesday night, 70-69. They tana State five avenged the . . . Skiing , Boxing Noted versity and North Dakota State came back on \Yednesday to whip ier loss against CSU with a L------By Ev l\JcGlolhlin ---~ this season. It's a flat 69 points. the same team, 79-69. The Colo- decision. Christmas bells are silent once again, but the absence of Toni Storti at l\ISC still rings throughout the state. Stor ti has once again resigned as head football coach and ath letic director at l\fontana State college, but has been re placed by two ,·ery capable gentlemen. Gene Bourdet was selected as athletic director upon For an excitingly different gift ... Storti's resignation. Bourdet will not retain his job as var sity backfield coach, but will be kept hu tling in his newly one that is truly personal and appointed job. practical . • . select a box of Taking 0\-er the task of maintaining the Bobcat foot ball squad is Herbie Agocs. Agocs stepped up from the end coaching position to accept his new job as head coach. One other change has been made in the MSC athletic Personalized Sociol.l Station~ry department. Tom Parac will act as the new varsity back field coach while Joe Berry will remain as head line coach. Each order attractively gilt-packaged Replacement for Agocs' end coaching job, and Parac's freshman job are still being sought. Dave SteYens, l\ISC senior. is wasting no time in try colorful foil box. ing to achieYe national recognition for his skiing talents. Ste,·ens won a major Yictory recently by copping a first place in the downhill event at Rossland, Alberta. Top skiers from Northwestern U. S. and Canada competed in the in ternational contest. Coach Bob Beck stated that although the point- are still not tabulated, J\1SC could not have taken below fourth place. Intercollegiate boxing will appear for the second time in l\ISC history tomorrow evening in the old gym. l\Iontana State will compete against one of the finest collegiate box ing teams in the nation, when they go against Idaho State. Paper by Montag College students, with acti\·ity tickets, will be admitted free. Personalizing by National One last tribute in this week's column goes to none other than our fine "giant killer" basketball team. Coaches Dobbie Lambert and Bob Rousy have brought along a team that any school should be proud to be a sociated with. The attendance at games and the school pirjt is 100% better than it has been any season jn the past! ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' STORE I KNOW YOUR BOBCATS I By E-v J\IcGlothlin Jim Kelh-'1Tiger11 Jim Kelly, as he is kno,•:n by his teammates. Despite his youth and li~ht weight, this II(.)lenn athlete easily won a top spot at center his fh·st year ,vith the Bobcats. Last year Jim ranked fourth in scoring and had an excellent average from the free throw line. This year Kelly is a much better hustler, better team man and has alternated between forward and center. His hobbies are photographv and architecture, but both rank below bnskelbail dur ing the winter months. Harold (Buck) Gaustad-Thus far Buck has had a year of J. Y. ball and a year of varsity basketball behind him. Last year he came alohg late in the season and played his greatest game against the Grizzlies. Buck alternates at guard and forward. His ability and quickness make him irivaluable around the back boards. Gaustad is co-holder, along with Len Broz, of COMING JANUARY 20 the MSC high jump reLord. Both men have leaped 6 ft. 6 in. Buck also took high jump honors Hughes announces campus interviews at the Rl\IC conference meet last spring. for Electrical Engineers and Physicists receiving B.S., SEE ... M.S., or Ph.D. degrees. Holiday 'Cat' Basketb.i. ll cores "YOUR FORD Consult your placement office now DEALER" for an appointm.ent. Dec. 21 - ~ISC - 49 Colorado State---09 For Dec. 25-)ISC-66 ~ISU-75 NEW and USED CARS SERVICE and REP AIRS ;------1 Jan. 4-)1S~6 Colorado U.- I I 69 Bozeman Motors i HUGHES i Jan. 5-)1 C-62 Iowa State-- 36 South 61 Black : : Phone JU 6-2386 Jan. 11-~IS~O BYU--04 L------~ RESEARCH, OEVELOl"M£NT ANO MANUP'ACTURINO Huohu Ai.rn-cu'l Com,pcu111 · 01llur City. Lo. .A.1todu, -*- El S,gundo otld F\dUrton, Cu.li(c>n1io SAVE WAY "We Sell for Less" and Tu~. Aruotw 44 East Main St. DRUG -*- cay, Januar y· 17., 1958 THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Nine Monday-Friday- idge, Dancing, Bowl-ing Scheduled at SUB 4-H Leader School nter quarter activities with This Week Thursday- sponsored by the newly organized cap tournament (70% of 200). REW Assembly e Student Union are avail 111 C bowling club will be held Bo,vling awards are now made Tonight- to students as follows: throughout the quarter. A men's in the union game room for Ski Club Party, Bear Canyon F riday- singles and doubles tournament ,veekly high scores and unusual Bowling tournament, Newman JDGE LESSONS will be Saturday- with cash prizes is planned for scoring combination. All stu Club Mixer, Hamilton Hall all interested students dur- Les Bouffon Mixer ' winter and spring quar Jau. 24 and 25 and all interested dents1 staffi and faculty are Dance Classes will be taught by bowlers are asked to sign up urged to take advantage of your Monday- Saturday- .Maybelle Howard, an ex early at the game room desk. bowling ability at the student REW Assembly, Sigma Xi Bowling tournament, Interna ced bridge instructor and This tournament will be a handi- union bowling alleys. Lecture tional Ball, College Play t player of the game. es will commence as soon as ast twelve persons sign up 1hem. Class scheduling, etc., be done after the class is WHITE'S PHARMACY Stop in for a snack after the game :1ized. Fees for winter quar struction are $5 per person MEALS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE 1 $7.50 per married couple. up at Union Desk. Where Friendly, Courteous UARE DANCI.NG classes till being held each Sunday Service Is a Pleasure L & H CAFE e Union and all persons who WEST GATE VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER to have a whale of a time We Cash Your Personal Checks et some exercise should sign Open 7:00 a.m. to 11 :00 p.m. ow for the instruction. Be ~rs as well as experienced .rs are welcome. Fees for uarter are $3 per couple or per person. These fees are '\ I/ by the Square Dance club ,urchase of equipment, etc., in activities. Expert instruc. -~::: nd calling are done by Mr. /~' eth Temple and Mr. Phillip ,abill of the MSC faculty . .. up at Union Desk. CJAL DANCING classes ube continued during winter :.er. The ten-week course will eld each Sunday beginning ,. 26. Classes for beginners experienced dancers will be IC ers! at 2 and 3 p.m., respectively. WHAT IS A BIG METALS TYCOON 1 1and Mrs. J ohn Saunders of ders Dance Studio will pro ( p r of e s s i o n a I instruc- Fees are $6 per person or ~er couple. Sign up at Union ~ WLJNG TOURNAMENTS ~ DAVID Al[UNO'U Steel Wheel nafe Ads on N. CAROLINA .5T4TI nfer Vacation, WHAT IS A POUCEMEN'S IAU, 7 MEMO TO MAESTROS: is your band dawdling inst.ead of e-Final Exams tootling? Is it full of feeble fifers and drooping drummers? its first meeting of the Well, thls musical slowdown may be traceable to lack of oter, held Monday, student Luckies. Better give your band a break-and make it a te acted upon two measures 9-Ad terest to students. Lucky one! A Lucky, you see, is a light smoke-the right er Quarter Vacation Sought smoke for everyone. It's all cigarette-all naturally light, e lor.g d i s c u s s e d winter 'lter vacation came before sen wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies' fine to o~~, bacco is Loasted to taste even better. Now then, what's a as Stan DeVore moved that K [NRY 8URICHAROT, JR, Cop Hop t te recommend the Friday and U, Of DETROI T marching band that never gets a Lucky break? Why, it's day nearest February 16 be ,1side as a holiday. February a Sore Corps! (Wasn't that cymbal?) }(8S chosen as it is the week nnearest Founders's Day. WHAT IS A POMPOUS BULLY? lside from the fact that we STUCK FOR DOUGH? d get a day off, there are .. r arguments for the winter ~ 1 ter break," De Vore said. START STICKLING! MAKE $25 ~ ny students who would prob- We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for ~ take a break during the hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling-they're so 'ter anyway have over 100 easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers aie simple riddles • to go home. With no vaca with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same u these persons must run the number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em nll with your of driving several hundred JAWE.$HIIIS Stuffy Toughie IHOl,OIA STATE name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, - over icy road in a limited TEACHER 'S COLlEG! Mount Vernon, N. Y. 'Unt of time," he continued. Record of PreYious Senate Checked nee mention of this subject WHAT'S A FRrnCH IASKET!All PLAYER7 WHAT IS A WELL•DRESSED BO XER 7 WHAT IS A CLAIM JUMPER l made in last year's senate a k of the minutes revealed a ·r from the registrar stating r once the measure had been ed by the Dean's council, it ' Id have to pass an all-school 'tion. This led to the conclu . · that next winter quarter Id be the earliest that such a LOIS RllCHARD •lion could be put into effect. WAR lHA LA MADR ID Collie Folly MELVYN NIZNY Tall Gaul WARREN IODOW Dapper Scrapper KUTZTOWN STATE Acre Taker resident Brosten announced U. Of WASHINGTON U, Of CUICINHATI SYAACUS! TU.CtUR'S COLL. '. the committee requesting · tshment of tests on the week ·eeding final week would be fied of the next dean's coun- LIGHT UP A lig_ht SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! •,meeting at which they could 'g the wishes of the students ><;his subject before the group. fOA . T. Co.J Product of JZ~J"~-·~~is DUr m1°ddlenam/ Frida). Janua.r)' 17. 4 Page Ten THE MONTANA EXPONENT Affi liated Hospitals Cap Nursing Freshmen Twenty-seven )fontana Stntc nnd Elmira Parker, Bozeman i wood, TII.; Rose Appl .. Beverly )lchting, Hardin; .Mar By Cnrol Smith college nur!ing freshmen receiv Drummond; Audr ey R lC"ne )liller, Ann Painter ;ind Polaris. Amid~t tht> blowing horn~ and whistles on New Years Eve, came ed caps in ceremonies Dec. 20, at Jacqualin Sipes, Billings; Janet Tho~e rccei\'illJ.:' caps a baby New Year, bring-ing n package, for nil 1\1.. C students to unwrnp-- three hospitals nUilinled "ith :\1on tnna DQa<:oness Ho~it ,vinLer quarter ut )I8C. The full contenLc; of the package remain to Pt·ni-son, Fairfield; B...'trbara the school, according to :Qr . .An ('rcis ~ in GrMt Falls were: be se n. So far they look goOd-a snappy basketball sqund1 Pie week, Wellington, Fort Yates, : " COLLEGE MEN LIKE OUR CLOTHES" WAGNER'S .....