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Amplifier (1955-1977) Student Newspapers

5-10-1963 The Amplifier - v. 8,(a-11) no. 11 Associated Students of the Montana School of Mines

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the Montana School of Mines, "The Amplifier - v. 8,(a-11) no. 11" (1963). Amplifier (1955-1977). 118. http://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/amplifier/118

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Vol VIII, No. 11 Requirement ASSM Officers Elected M-Day, Wet? Beginning with the opening Gary (Jocko) Evans, new A.S.S.M. president, led the of school next fall, all men stu- slate of Theta Tau candidates as Tau nominees captured dents who' are not living- at all five of the_A.S.S.M. offices at stake in the student body home or in approved student housing off the campus will be election held on "M" Day. Tau's platform, as presented by required to live in the Dormi- Evans at the convocation preceding the election, included tory. the establishment of a student senate which .would promote - The reason for this require- more direct student patricipation in government and better ment is that currently there relations between the student body and the 'school admin- are not enough people in the istration. . Residence Hall to meet oper- ating expenses. The Dormitory operation must be continued as a service to out-of-town' stu- Dr. Koeniq Passes dents. Thus, it is necessary that Dr. Alfred E. Koenig, 81, all such students live in the emeritus 'professor of Chemistry Dormitory. at Montana School of Mines, died Saturday, April 20, in the Hot Students participate in cleaning our campus-and Springs H 0 s pit a I, Mont. His stUdents. I/ . CHANGES burial was Monday in Renton, - Beginning with the first semes- Washington. ter 1963-1964, nonresident fees M-Day. 'Eventful? for out-of-state students will be 'Before his retirement in 1946, increased $30.00 per semester to Dr. Koenig had been _".onthe fac- ulty of Montana School of Mines M-Day, the holiday unique to punish' lent, while M1'. Vi.n~ was it total of $135.00 per semester. require1( to make an aff'iciency- fo~' 26 years. Montana School of Mines, started Acceptance of out-of-state ap- time dUQY of an "important piece literally with a blast at 7 :00 on plications for admission will be He was born at Howard Lake, of m0e machinery." Mr. ~cCa's- the morning of Wednesday, May lim ited to students ranking in the Minnesota, ~vlay 30, 1882, attend- lin was given a cream pie, and 1. The real kick-off began the upper 50 per cent of their high ed Macalester College, St. Paul Mr!Young in place of Mr. Murry day before with the convocation, school graduating class. Minnesota, where he received hi~ When the candidates for student- w~s required to spray cheap per- B.A. degree, and the University JOCKO EVANS bOdyoffices presented their plat- fume around the room. of Wisconsin in 1910-1912 where tOI'ms. Holiday-minded students Next the freshman and Senior Jocko defeated Sigma Rho's he received his M.A. and Ph.D. SPent the remainder of the day Late Nrews classes'defeated the Sophomores Dave Rovig, in Rovig's bid for re- Dr. Koenig began his teaching gUzzling the gulch. and Juniors in a pushball. conte~t e- Student "Doc" Jordan was .pre- election as student body presi- career as a member of the Caka- The following mornlng crews on Leonard Field. Followmg t?IS sented with a baby girl early Sat- dent. Evans polled 123 to' Rovig's to, Minnesota high school in 1904. Whitewashed the M and cleaned was a softJball game between S~g- urday morning, May 4. This is '99. Jocko is also president of the Then he taught at Astoria, Ore- Up the campus and the coeds. rna Rho and Theta Tau, which nothing new for "Doc", who also "M" Club and secretary of Theta gon from 1907-1908, was assist- After lunch served by the Cop- Rho won. \.. has' three boys. Tau pledges. ant professor at Wisconsin in Per GuardS,' the students .enjoyed * * * Jim Conway, Tau's candidate 1908 and in 1920 he came to Butte l(angaroo Court w her e some The events' of the day conclud- Professor Kelly has been ap- for vice-president won over Bob as assistant professor of Chem- li1embers tried by the senior class. ed with a dance, sponsored by the Copper Guards, in the Copper pointed to the Centennial Train Shogren, the Sigma Rho nominee, istry. Mr. Cox assisted by Paulette Committee. He will represent by 51 votes. Conway received 136 Lounge. ' l(ankelbo~g, "sat a well" as his MSM in preparing an, exhibit votes,while Shogren claimed 85. From 1923-1928 he was head of about Montana's System of High- This is the second time Jim has the department of ehemisnry and metallurgy. When the two de- lz- Vine Electe;d er Education for the train that been elected V.P., but he was in- Convocation Sto 'will travel to the New York jured in an automobile accident partments were sepa-rated he be- Professor Gustav Stolz Jr. and York World's Fair. early in the school year and was came head of the chemistry de- Of Honors Professor William A. Vine. were unable to complete 'his first term partment. He served in this ca- newly elected to the office of of office. pacity until his retirement. Is Scheduled IPresident and' Secretary - Treas- In the closest election of the In 1946, he was awarded the . tively of the Butte That Memorable The Montana School of Mmes, urer, respec I 's· t f En- - day, Neil Sullivan polled 84 votes Honorary Degree of Doctor of S· . Chapter Montana ocie y 0 Il{th annual Honors ConvocatIOn, for the 1'963-,64 year. tv win the office of secretary- Science by Montana School of i . M gmeers Year-1939 treasurer. Neil defeated Cal Stro- Mines. S scheduled for Friday, ay f . nal As you sit in the library thor- bel, the Sigma Rho nominee, and 2'1, at 11: 00 A.M. At this time The MSE is . th~ pro eds~IOf- oughly absorbed in the History L'ee Saperstein, an independent . ineers orgaUlzatlOn an IS a of Civilization, or P - C hem, sPecial honors and awards in the en~ d ith the National So- candidate. Strobel netted 72 votes, h filiate WI . whichever -the case may be, it and Saperstein, 67. , S ape of outright g~ants .and ciety of Professional Engmeers. may never occur to you that the Students Visit SCholarships from varIOUS firms Library-Museum Building is a Tau's Ed Simonich and Joe Professor Francis M. Young ~s and individuals will be made; in fairly r e c e n t addition to the Bates led the contestants for dele- a member of the Board of DI- addition, those people receiving Mines' 'campus. It was ready for gate-at-large. Simonich has 133 rectors. votes and Bates, 95. Other candi- ~reshman and scholastic honor occupancy in 193'9, which was ------dates were Ray Hyppa o~ Sigma SCholarshi~s will be given recog- also the year the bronze doors on the building were dedicated by Rho with 72 votes; Frank Trask, nition. Intramural and intercol- A Reminder! the Anaconda Cop per Mining an independent, 55; Don Pdobnik, legiate t I' 0 phi e s will also be C (,)m pan y. The relief panels Sigma Rho, 44; and Don Hruska, The following quo tat ion is aWarded to those teams placing which illustrate mining progress another independent, 34. taken from page 53 of the ~ur- Approximately 62 per cent high in the year's competitioI\. are worth taking a look at. tihe student body participated !>resident Koch will acknowldege rent Montana School of Mmes Did you know that in Hl39 the- election. gifts with the help of various Catalog; "Grades and an ,~on- there was offered a course in Qepartment h e ads and Coach or able dismissal will be, gIven Flight Instruction? This program under the control of Civil Aero- slag, and aluminum, the whiskey Sitnonich will be on 'hand to pre- only to students who have fully Sellt trophies. Also, that select nautics Authority was carried out was fair. If the liquor chased the met all financial obligations to group who placed in national in approximately 300 colleges and current back to the generator, it On Thursday, April 25, seventy- competition in "W h 0 's Who the college." universities, including MSM. The was good whiskey. one ninth graders from Anaconda value of this instruction to min- Well, anyway ... ~ong Students in American As a line of interest, the fresh- took a field trip to visit the MSC ~lli"ersities and Colleges'! will ing engineers in the field made campus. They were welcomed by man placement examinations for }; aWarded certificates by Dean the course a very practical one Mr. Simonich who is a represen- "lcAuliffe. the fall semester of 1963-1964 in the Mines' -curriculum. Commencement tative of the High School Rela- will be given on Wednesday, Sep- The engineers of 19'39 devised tions Com mit tee. They were These awards were formerly a brilliant method fO'r testing tember .18. Registration for that Ex,ercises given a tour through the class- ~ade at the graduation exercises, whiskey. They connected 20;0,00 semester will be on Monday, Sep- rooms and laboratories by the Ut because of the length of the volts across a pint. If the current Copper Guards. Mr. Lawson and Ceremony and so that the gradu- tember 23; and classes will be~in jumped it, the product was poor. • Mr. Geach then showed the visit- at" d t ~llg class may be duly honol'e , at 8:,00 a.m. on Tuesday, Sep- If the current caused a precipita- June 3 ors through the Library Museum .!tISPart of the traditional awards tion of lye, tin, arsenic, iron, L..------_;_...J Buildini. Is made earlier in the year. tember 24. P__ag_e__T_W_O__ ~ ~TH E__M_O~NT__ AN A__S_C_B_O_'O_L__ O_F__M_I_N_E__S_AM~_P~L~IF~IE=R=- ~Friday, May 10, 1963 Have You Heard? ELECTIONS Library Acquires Books In Recognition .. · We, the students, have just elected the men who will The "Head Sheik" Tea pot, Each day new books are added represent us in our student council. We sincerely hope that turned weatherman for M-Day. to the "New Book" shelf, and Brenda Brophy these. people will take their duties to heart and do a good The night before' he couldn't make there are many which will be of Perhaps one of the hardest job next year. Now that the excitement of campaigns and up his mind whether the climate interest to all departments. New working and least rewarded per- campaign promises has worn off, we hope that our new was good enough to hold M-Day. volumes in the Life Nature Li- sons on campus is Mrs. Loretta Like any forecaster uncertain brary including "The Mountains'" Peck, librarian at Montana School officers will remember their pledges to us, that were made weather con d i t ion s had him at the election convocation. ' by Milne, '''Fhe Desert" by Leo- of Mines. Mrs. Peck can be found stumped and' word has it that' he pold, and "The, Earth" by Bieser We were of the opposition, but now that the students changed his mind at least' twenty have outstanding color illustra- have made their choice, we can only but go along with the times. His special 'advisory com- tions and readable text. "Silent wishes of the new council. One thing still bothers us, how- mittee solved the problem for him ~pring" by Rachel Carson, ques- the following morning by ad- ever. After talking to some of the election counters, almost tions our attempt to control our journing to his house and getting environment with indiscriminate everyone who voted, voted for a social body and not indi- him out of bed so he wouldn't use of chemicals. "Great Idea» vidual candidates. We were aware that there were well- miss-chis day of glory. Today 1961 and 1962" are vol- qualified candidates in both of the fraternity' slates. Are The hose committee did a good umes in the Great Books tradi- we so indecisive that instead of selecting five men; we job as usual cleaning up the cam- tion and include surveys of cur- select one fraternity? Have we lost our ability to decide pus and coeds. They are poor rent developments in wolrd af- for ourselves ? We are not referring to the fact that all sports, however, when it comes to fairs, arts and sciences as well the new officers are from one fraternity; we are referring drenching those who' escape the as reprints of signific~nt titles to the fact that the majority of the ballots were cast in hose by taking them into the boys' of our century. "Yearbook of Sci- lockerroom and placing them in ence and Technology 1962", the favor of one fraternity or the other with little considera- showers. Thanks go out to those annual supplement to the "Mc- tion of the men involved. nice men who refused to give up Graw-Hill Encyclopedia of Sci- We, that is those who are members of the Anderson- the key to the pool. ence and Technology" reports im- portant scientific and technical Carlisle Society, still have a chance to exercise our decisive Slumbering was not the object advances. abilities. We can show that we care about our organizations at Nancy Snow's house where the by participating in the forthcoming AIME election. coeds had their slumber party. "International Symposium on Lynn Estey was the' only coed Mining Research", e d it e d by Remember, our organizations can do nothing for us, who required eight hours of sleep Clark; "Interfacial Phenomena" if we do nothing for them! that night. The rest of the coeds by Davies; "Rock Forming Min~ spent the night 'visiting their fel- erais", by Deer; "Progress in Ma- low schoolmates. Of course, they terials Science", Volume 9 by MRS. PECK CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT went quietly about their business -ehalmers; "Petrologic Studies" . We have noted, with pleasure, that the Library has and were really surprised to learn by Engel; "Petroleum Production in the library from eight o'clocK received its new lights. These new fluorescent lights will that a group of females invaded Handboo,k Ed.", by Frick head- in the morning until five at night. the Rho house and the dorm. line. the ~ew books for th~ major The library is also open for three give the Library a lighter and more cheerful air, and will engmeermg fields. hours in the evening and Mrs. make its atmosphere more conducive to study. Shock was the result when the quiet MSM coeds found out that Many new paper backs are also Peck-can be seen working at her This improvement brings to mind some of the other somebody was throwing water- available includi " desk or rushing around assisting changes that could be made on our campus. Many of our filled 'balloons into open windows fiction and so~~g flctlOn,. nlon- students and faculty members ill , on ' SOCIOogy need of' f ti classrooms need more light and better temperature con- placing' empty cans in the Rho and the humanities. "The Guns \ in orma Ion. trol; some of the classrooms need blackboards that can be house, and generally keeping of August", describing the first Mrs. Peck was born in Wiscon- written on, and-at least one of the classrooms needs to be Mines "ill" students awake. days of World War I, is one of sin attended 10 c a I elementarY completed. Overly warm, or overly cold classrooms make Kitty Keene can no longer tell the latest arrivals. and secondary schools and gradv" learning impossible--often warm classrooms will' induce a a nose from a light switch so this ated from the University of WiS- reporter hears. When reaching for consin with a certificate in li- state of somnolence in the class. And unfinished class- a certain light switch she instead brary administration from the rooms, such as exist in our Petroleum Building, cannot be pulled s 0 m eon e 's nose. Don't Book Review for People Library School of the Universlb" utilized at all in the learning process. We wonder if a cost worry, Kitty, next year a new Who Can't Read Prior to beginning work at the analysis--constructiori costs' versus depredation costs- COUI's,eis being added to the cur- Montana School of Mines Mrs. would not show that these unfinished rooms are costing riculum, Elementary Lightswitch By Doris Ranney Peck was employed at the Janes- us money. Operating. Four score and seven years ago ville Lib I' a I' y and the State Worst of all, the situation that is most apparent to our Frank Bazzanella had a tough our fathers .... I know it's not Teachers College both in WiS- time down in the gulch Tuesday original, but since it worked for consin and she aiso served as li- visitors, is the Volkswagon Traps that are spread through- A_be Whats-his-name, I figure it brarian at the State Normal Col- out the parking and driving areas. We are certain that night. It seems he fell into a tub filled with water and couldn't find WIll work for me. Don't complain, lege in Dillon. Mrs. Peck has beell these chuckholes, elephant traps, or whatever you wish to his way out. I could have used a juicy excerpt employed here since 1944. She from "Lady Chatterly's Lover". enjoys her work very much. Just call them, are not only detrimental to the cars that pass Jack "Christmas tree" Barnes At least I would have caughf your a few of the jobs her work en- over them, but that they also make the roads, unsafe for made the gulch lab a huge sue- attention (The Dean's, too). tails are book ordering catalog- vehicular operation.' I cess by passing out prizes to the ing, reference work and general- fellows. He was giving away little .The book I was planning to re- We are aware that we must maintain our reputation ly maintaining the library. with visitors and students; a good physical plant will do things like bowling tickets (prob- VIew was "Primary Reader for this. ably void) and the like. First Year College Students" bet- During her spare time Mrs. \ t~r known as "Little Thoughts for Peck: enjoys ,hiking and skiing. When Jim Sloan ran a nail into LIttle People from a Little Mind". More children are spoiled be- Census for the United States his leg he was promptly rushed However, I was shocked when I cause parents won't spank grand- accounted for 40.5 married coup- down to the hospital wherein he day. I call him "Girdle" because mao les. r~ad it (I'll never stand on a he a I way s catches up in the demanded that his leg be ampu- high voltage wire again) so I tated 'i m m e d i ate I y. When the stretch. The fellow who does nothing is Mexico's population is now 35 threw it away. Next month I'll nurse 'asked him for his father's . Now, as I was saying before,.1 doing somebody. million. review "Passion, Sex, and the Al- name he apologetically explained coholic" by Irna Drunk. It's about can't read. I'm taking that thIS that he was working, but that he a boy and his dog. semester (READING AND Bj\- The modern idea of roughing He _ who throws mud loses would bring him in the following / . it is driving with a standard shift. ' ground. SIC ALPHABET STRATEG1 day so that they could amputate . Actually, this isn't a book re- 102-prerequisite-TALKING 101- his leg too. Jim really believes in VIew at all, because I can't read. Mr. Chance). Last semester 1 this "like father, like son" stuff. lV!r. Kelly asked me to do a re- would have made the honor roll, VIew, but I misunderstood and AMPLIFIER STAFF Brad Bilyeu refused to say die but I flunked recess (I kiCked was quite p u z z led when he EDITORUL STAFF after M-Day was over. Thursday my advisor in the knee with rflY would~'t let me bring my cavalry afternoon he was still inviting lead-toe Shoes). I almost flunked troop mto the publications room. everyone over to his house for a sandbox lab, too, but I discovered snack. He was also heard telling Speaking' of h 0 r s e s, I' just the secret of passing it-cement. bought a beautiful Ken t u c k y f€~~;~':~-=-~~~:~~~:~~~:~=--==_=::Mig:~l~~Mr. Young that he was going to In conclusion I'd like to saY ASSIstant Sports Edltor . . . .__. ._.__.. ~ "_George Sever reinstate the Kangaroo Court thouroughbred race horse yester- Women's News Editors .. ._...... Carol Griffith, Doreen Shea something. Something. Photographers ._. ._. .__. . ._Paul Badovinac, Dale Fellows especially for him because Mr. Young refused to join him. Reporters . . F. Appleman, R. Blewett, C. Dunstan, J. Engle- king, R. Erickson, L. Everly, M. Hagenson, W. Speaking of trials, Gary Evans Hagenson, W. Immonen, P. Kankelborg, D. was right in the swing of things CO'MING EVENTS ~ehoe, R. Kotow, F. Peterson, W. Peterson, D. Wednesday night. The court met (Subject to Change) Ranney, D. Roesti, D. Sanders, T. Semmens, at his place and Jocko took the J. Sloan, M. Taylor. part(s) qf judge, jury, prosecut- MAY ing attorney, and "the lawyer." BUSINESS STAFF 13-N ewman Club Meeting, 7 :00 p.m. The worst part is that the night Business Ad Solicitors ...... Mary K. Larsen, Beverly Phillips. before he was ob-served chasing IS-Student Wives Bridge, Copper Lounge-7 :30'p.m. Subscription Rate $1.50 per year the defendant around the SUB. 19-Mother's Tea-Co-ed Club It was really to bad that the 17-Junior Prom Published bi-monthly during the academic year by the Associated coeds accidently misplaced a cou- 23-Honors Convocation Students, School of Mines at Butte, Montana. Entered as Second ple of the empty liquid containers ClIiss matter on January 21, 1960, at the Post Office at Butte, Mon- the morning after the gulch Illib. 30-Memorial Day tana, under the Act of March 3, 1879, as amended. A final word goes out to the JUNE ARl'CRAFT PRINTERS ...... BOZEMAN, MONTANA new student body president: it has been proven that kissing 3-Commencement s.preads germs, so beware! ' 7-End of second Seme.ster. Friday, May 10, 1963 THE MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES AMPLIFIER Page Three Women's News Dorm' Chatter Campus Org'anization Chess Club By CAROL GRIFFITH It is obvious that spring is here. CO-ED CLUB Club News . The final chess tournament of and DOREEN SHEA That is if the number of base- Mineral Club the year will dtart Monday, April balls and soccer balls in the dorm The Co-ed Club is formed by A meeting of the Mineral Club 29, at 8:00 p.m. in the lounge of "M-Day Slumber Party are any indication. Lately, it has all the women students at Mon- was held on Tuesday, April 2!3,at the Student-Union building. In Twenty-nine co-eds were pres- been almost worth your life to tana School of Mines. The Co-ed 7: 3'0 p.m. in the Mill Building. step into a hall unannounced. order to insure the playing of ent at the "M"-Day slumber party club was formed. in 1921, but dur- Plans' were discussed for a field Soccer has seemingly touched off games, a slight fee (50c) will be held at the home of Nancy Snow. ing World War II, when no girls trip to Philipsburg on May 5. Those who attended were Barbara quite an interest among the resi- charged to people entering. You attended M 0 n tan a School of Rauch, Sherrie Egedahl, Diane dents in that sport, and they will get your money back at the Marsh, Carol Dunstan, Wilma have taken advantage of the long Mines, there was no Co-ed club Glee Club end of the tournament, if you've Platt, Sharon Breen, Peggy Davis, halls to gain practice. Too bad on the campus. It was re-acti- The Glee Club held its regu- played all your games. It is hoped Mary Pat Tiddy, Eugenia An- it hasn't been warm enough to vated in 1952 by 12 women stu- 1ar me tiIng on Wednes day, Aprilpn thathi all. chess. players will enter drade, Janice Roberts, Carol Grif- practice outside. . dents. The club sponsors one '15 . th Lib t IS tournament. 24,a t 7. p.m. In. e 1 rary- fith, Kay Chambers, J a Puccinelli, New facilities for the dorm are major dance during the year. It Mus e u m Building. A program Kitty Keane, Paulette Kankel- out for this year. At a council also puts on mixers two or three was planned for the "Project '600" borg, Brenda Brophy, L'ee Ann "Have great respect for old age meeting last month new dryers times a month and co-operates Tea which was held on Sunday, Peterson, Lynn Estey, Sylvia with all major activities. The co- ... especially if it's bottled," cau- and extension telephones were April 2-8. tions Floote Kelly. White, Donna L ubi c k, Susan discussed, but at the present little eds also help the, Copper Guards Beamer, Linda Shifty, Cherie headway has been made in- ob- serve the lunch on M-day. Sun- Beete, Dolly Labranche; Nancy taining them. Maybe next year if day, April 28, from 3 to 5 P.M., Snow, and Willy Thomas. A good the dorm council at that time the club had a tea for high school time was had by all, and natur- gets to work early, we may have girls. On May 19, they will have ally the slumber was' rather them. Cable T-V will also have another tea for their mothers, sc:mty. to wait another year as the cable faculty wives and student wives. hookup has not been brought to The club officers are President, " Pro iect 600 " Tea this part of tfie city. Lee Ann Peterson; Secretary- On Sunday, April 28, the AWS treasurer, Kitte Keane. The club Did you survive the "M" Day advisor is Mrs! Mcfsrtdc.: club held their "Project 600" Tea. celebrations? Hope so, because The purpose of the tea was to your finals start May 31st. Promote i n t ere s t in Montana SChool of Mines and its opportu- SUB N.ews . nities fOQ' local women students, Last week the floor in the SUB It was well attended by high Alumni News was waxed. "B u 11 et s" Kasun SChool senior girls from Butte waxed the dance floor and he and adjoining com munities. The Ri'tchey Returns used a total of 10 gallons .of liquid Glee Club entertained with four wax. Selections, and the girls. were Robert!. Ritchey, BS Petrole- um, 1950 ( Area Manager of Sales kept chuckling by Mr. Pinckney's Another new look add i n g for Nati6nal Supply Co. returned amUsing s pee c h. Kitty Keane, brightness to the SUB is all the to the campus for the first time general chairman of the tea; colorful candidate posters that since gr~duation to interview sen- Cal'O] Griffith, past AWS presi- are being hung on the walls and iors f4 possible job placement light fixtures. dent, Mrs.' McBride, dean of with his company. The former WOmen; and Lee Ann Peterson, athlete from Livingston, Montana, A. ws president, also spoke to the stated: "The school looks differ- girls. ent/with the new buildings, but The AWS Club' is planning an- the' type and quality of the stu- Gther tea May 19, to honor the dents appeared as good as it ever lllothel's of the girls. More will was." aPpear concerning' this tea in the next issue. With the recruitment rush, an / about-to-be soldier was being in- terviewed. 1htold1~ "Did you go to grammar school?" asked the sergeant. The recruit grew himself up. • Pittsburg Skaggs Drug Center "Yes, sir!" he stated. "I also com- ;,,";-->:='=:-~~ pleted high school, graduated cum PLATEGLASS SERVE YOURSELF AND p,W LESS laude from Harvard and subse- 840 S. Utah Ave. 27 West Park St. • BuHe, Mont quently obtained my doctorate. Phone 792-1244 ~i~"The woman who constantly, The sergeant nodded amiably, interrupts a man's conversa~ reached for a rubber stamp and tlon either is already married pressed it to the questionnaire. It The Len Waters Ot never will be." • read: "Literate." G". IH'~O~,Tui •• D INTO '.)V

HELPING MONTA_NA GROW PARK STREET This Advertisement Worth $1 TAYLOR'S Call Your LAl!NDROMA T 39 West Park Street Fuller Brush Man Lumber is an important phase of Anaconda's, operations 213 W. Park A. Roblee Shoes for Men CLARENCE BOAM in Montana. ,,- Phone 723-3866 Logs from Anaconda's scientifically-managed tree farms are turned into quality Ponderosa pine, fir and larch lumber, Chuck Richards Remo Rochelle and a wide variety of wood products which are marketed BUTTREY"S Spier's Men's Store across the nation. Our Anaconda Forest Products Division Gene's SUPER STORE DRESS RIGHTI also manufactures a line of quality homes, sold under the 2307 Harrison Avenue YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO Furs ..• Feminine Fashio~s name of Anaconda Certified Homes. BUnE, MONTANA 17 N. MAIN BUTTE 48 West Park Street ••• BuHe Anaconda Forest Products has more than 500 employees I at its ultra-modern mill in Bonner, Mont. It is an important . The Fabri~ Shop tax-paying, job-providing enterprise which is helping Montana EVERYTHING FOR Keeping our grow. THE WOMAN WHO SEWS service your ZUPE'S Phone 792·7850-77 West Park St. Butte, Montana best bargain is CONOCO evel}'body's job Williams at ANACONDA® CAMERA SHOP "A PARTNER IN MONTANA'S PRO$RESS" Park & Excelsior COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC ~ THE MOIT.I•. SERVICE 33 West Park St. '- BuHe ~ POWERCOIPlIY Page Four THE MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES .AMPLIFIER Friday, May 10, 1963 Grizzlies Defeat Mines Sweep Twinbill Acquisition. Northern 2, Mines 12 A book entitled Edward Charles Orredigger Squad John Quilici gave Northern Elliot, Educator by Frank K. Bur- The Montana University Grizz- just three hits to win the opener rin has been given to the School lies defeated the Mines baseball Saturday, 12 to 2. of Mines library. A 'copy of the squad by 6 to 3 Tuesday after- The Montana Collegiate Con- book was presented by his chil- noon in a baseball game fre- ference round-robin, originally dren to each of the six units of quently halted by snow flurries. slated fOT Dillon, was transferred the Montana University system in A triple by catcher Ken Bicka to Butte when a soggy field pre- their father's memory. and a home-run by shortstop Tom vented play in Western's home Dr. Elliot served as Chancellor Croci opened the gates for the ground. of the University' of Montana for Grizzly outburst. The Grizzlies John Quilici settled down after' over' six years between 1916 and added a tally in the third inning a shaky first three innings. Don 1922. He left Montana on being when Hal Westburg reached first Poole slammed a round-tripper in elected president of Purdue, Uni- first on an error and scored when the second inning of the Northern varsity in J.922. He remained Dan Sullivan rapped a single into game. there for twenty-three years and centerfield. The University nine retired in 1945. In 1960 he died added an insurance run in the Western 9, Mines 15 at the age of eighty-five. ninth. The hitters took over in the Until recently Dr. Burrin's The Mines threatened in the second contest :of the afternoon book had been published only on fourth inning, when John Quilici Mines jumped to a 3-1 first in- a limited basis but through the swatted a triple and scored on a ning lead, and continued to lead efforts of Dr. Elliot's children six copies of the volume have been throwing error. The Ore diggers t h r'0 ugh 0 u t the game. Tom . added a run in the fifth when Liebsch unloaded with a grand made available to the institutions of Montana. Frank Quilici singled, moving to slam in the third inning and add- second on an infield out, and ed another homer in the sixth scoring on a single by John Dun- innin-g. stan. Pitcher Don Poole clouted John Dunstan made his pres- Mine Surveying a triple in the eighth to send John ence known with a home ran in Those who elect to take part Quilici across the plate with the the fifth inning. in mine surveying will, in all Miner's final tally. Don Poole went the distance :1'01' probability, finish the year's -Pitcher Don Poole gave up five the Mines. Outside of the third schooling a week earlier than ex- hits and-struck out twelve. Mor- and fourth innings, he, was never pected. This year one week's work rison, the Grizzly pitcher, gave in serious' trouble. of the two week course in mine up five hits and struck out ten In the Western-Northern game, surveying will be conducted over to pick up the sixth win for the the boys from Dillon shut out the Easter Holidays providing .Grizzly squad in twelve outings. the Lights 8-0. that the .time is convenient for all concerned. The other week of the course will be completed in One reason they put men's card advertising auto seat belts: June. Six or' eight students' are faces on money is that women are "Have a couple of belts for the expected to participate in the satisfied just to get their hands road." \ program which will be held un- on it. .. derground in one of the Butte Every outstanding success is mines-preferably one which is A weekly newspaper editor re- built on the ability to do better well lighted and ventilated and ports that he saw this d~srplay than enough. which is not operating too heav- ily. Plane surveying is a prereq- ~~~~;::;;;;;;;;;.iiiiiiI uisite. In general the course is intend- ed to teach prospective mining geologists such skills as how to take the meridian underground and how to loc~te underground workings in relation to each other and according to surface property lines. For further information con- tact Professor Vine of the De- partment of Mining Engineering. Snow Z ? Pitcher Don Poole and utility outfeilder Jerry Leveque contemplate prospects 'Of Montana sunshine as the baseball season Coeds Compete gets underway. In the weeks to come, two Mix ed Do ubi es hardy Mines co-eds will take part :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1:r:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=;::::::;:::;:1 lntramural ' track meets as members of the If Badminton Pairings Butte Women's Track Team. The Standings 1st Round thinclads will take part in meets The Student's Best F~iend C. Brockman-J .. Blake vs. C. Dun. in Kalispell, Ennis and Butte. THE Volleyball stan-E. Simonich Cherie Beete, current holder of Support B. Brophy-B, Granger vs. C. Grif. records In the shotput and [ave- Miner's National Bank Wins Losses fith-G. Bronson lin, is the stalwart of the Butte Special Student Checking Account Tau I 7 1 B. 'I'iddy-K, Chambers vs. D. La team. Sharon is out this year Tau II 7 1 Branche-P, Penny to protect her field records and Your Tau IV 7 1 W. Nellis-P, Davis vs. M. Tiddy even to better them. Kay Cham- Dorm Dependents 6 2 G. Sever bel'S in her first year as a Butte Faculty 5 2 Notice: The mixed doubles will thinclad will enter the high and GRAND HOTEL Chodda Choppers 4 1# 4 begin as soon as the singles are low hurdles. Kay' also will take Advertisers K. C. BOULTER, Proprietor Rho III 5 5 completed. 'Pairs are to arrange a, part in the javelin and the shot- time convenient to play each put. Always A other. Also, this tournament must We wish Miss Beete and Miss School of Mines Booster Points be completed by the 20th of May. Chambers a lot of luck in .their Points in intramural competi- b track endeavors. ~We commend tion toward the intramural trophy Ta I,e Tennis them on their attempts at physi- P.o. Ne~vs Stand to date are as follows: Jerry Leveque and Gene Reilly cal fitness. Maybe a few other defeated R. McMeekin and Bob coeds should take part in attempts 43 W. Park St. LaVerne's Points Mateleska in the doubles table at physical robustness. Independents 205 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. FASHION CENTER tennis championship. Scores were . and SUNDAYS Theta Tau 177 21-18, 21-16, 21-19. Etc. is a slgn used to make be- Sigma Rho 41 lieve you' know more ·than you do. 113 W_ Park

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