lONTANA ~~~ ~/

EXPONENT MSC Chemical Engineering Depl'$ Research on Coal Products Success

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STUDENTS APPROVE .... x_L_v ______ B_o_z_E_MAN--,-_,_1'_m_N_T_A_N_A_,_F_E_B_. 4_._1_95_5 _______ 0_. _ FIVE DA y WEEK

y Three Angels" Slated Feb. 21, 22,· rlin, Smith, McRae Take Lead Roles ramatics director Joe Fitch soon will post a notice for crew rs on the dramatics bulletin board in the SUB entranceway. Joe

,s to need help in moving the set, props, and play-production equip-to the Emerson auditorium, and in assembling and dissembling t . Some recruits will also be needed for the makeup crew. Any ies in other production crews

,,e filled by volunteers from crews. 22 MSC Students

Complete Work me schedule coverlnir the aix­eriod from Feb 17 to 22 will .,ted about Feb. 9, riving the ximate hours and times that Twenty-two students comp]eted .rcw will be needed for work. work for degrees last quarter at will be attached with spaces ~lontana State colleire. interested students can sign Diplomas of the five students the crew of their choice. earmng masters degrees and 17 play will be performed the receiving bachelor of science de­

g of Feb. 21 and 22. grees will be awarded at the regu-1 Th.rec Angels," by the I lar annual Commencement exer­~ s _of a previous hit "Kiss_Me. cises in June. However the diplo-

is built around. three Jolly mas will be dated Dec. 18, 1954. i who steal with innocent re-?mbezzle with infinite grace, Masters degrees were earned by 1Urder with a Sober and Glen F . Anderson, Bozeman, chem ­

.ciical gentility. Their roles 1stry;_ Mauri_ce Wa~ne ~urke, Har-ntrayed by Dale Nerlin, J eff I lem, industrial engmeermg; Harry

and Wallace McRae. They Sheldon Hartley, Monarch, animal ;ll prisoners in a French md_ustry; C~ao Hsi~o, ~ormosa, a penal colony and have been Chma, chemical e1~g1neerm~; and l out to do some repair work George A. Pavehs, Armington, t indigent family. The whole agricultural economics.

SKI CARNIVAL Friday Afternoon-

I ntermurals, Bridger canyon. Saturday-

11 a.m.-Downhil1 race, Bridger canyon.

2 p.m.-Cross country race, Elks golf course.

9-12 p.m. - All-school dance, Harold's club, 76 cents per person, music by the Vaga­bonds.

Sunday-10 a.m.-Slalom, Bridger canyon. 2 p.m.---Jumping, Bear canyon.

.se of the _fastidious _murders Bachelor of Science degrees, by ich the trio engage 1s to see fields, wero.. Home economics -pe downhearted family has a Beverly J ean Birkeland, Ft. Ben­J Christmas. ton; Joan Mogan Howey, Bozeman;

good folks who run a ge~- Caroline Roberts Robinson, Sheri­tore are sorely beset by fail- dan, Wyo.; and Donna Carmichael ..-. aceipts, . a remarkably hard- 'l'odd, Butte. Nursing - Frances •d cred1to~ and an arrogant Amelia Hertz, Deer Lodge; Emma

o~portumst ~ho is about to Stagg Stewart, Scobey; and Elane heir badly-sn11t~n dauirhter. Hulda Strissel, Havre. a trio of amiable Santa

?s who have no scruples, know-how and absolutely

.g to lose, there is no threat e family's happiness which ; be gently, but firmly, re-

'l cheerful inversion of normal - happy homicide beneath

:hristmas tree - is great ical fun .

Bacteriology - Lon·aine- Peter­son Gaughler, Garneill. I ndustrial arts - James F. Hartson, Kalis­pe1l. Agriculture with major in agricultural education - Charles v,~1lliam Norwood, Bozeman, and Dale Thomas Nerlin, J oliet. Agri­cultural engineering - Richard S. O'Brien, Conrad, and Thomas N. Wetl1erell, Bozema n.

Physical education - Thomas J .

Nine hundred twenty-nine stu­dents filled out questionnaires Monday in the SUB concerning the five-day school week. Of the in­forrnation requested on the form, only the votes for or against the continuation were tabulated by the Student senate. The results were: J>or the f ive-day week - 524. Against - 287. Indiffer ent - 18.

The ballots ,viii be kept for tbe possible use of the administration in case they ,vish to tabulate the other information for their own use.

play takes place in 1910. The r is the living room back of Continued on page 4) .......................................

1(/ed , , ,

Pbrac, Lewistown. Agriculture with major in animal industry -William R. Richter, Ft. Shaw. Militar;- science - Hollice Henry Snydt-r, Bozeman. General agricul­lJre - Donald B. Tootell, Boze-man,

Pr esident R. R. Renne and Juan de S. Rodriquez leading the recessional a t specia l commencement conducted last Monday morning. At MSC's fi rst special commencement services, Gov. Rodr iquez, 1924 g ra duate of MSC, received an honora ry doctor of laws degree and gave an address expressing his g ratitude to Montana State college a nd people of Mon· tana for the honor bestowed upon him.

11 a.m., MSC gym­srnm. Dr. Ralph E. Lapp,

irector of the Nuclear Sci­ce Service in Washington, .C., is to be the guest speak-

; Winter Sports Carnival, all .y. ay-• Winter Sports Carnival , all y.

·Y-ses JI.

club, 7 p.m., Bridger

. ent Senate, 5 p.m., SUB 310. sday-

.. E. meeting, 7: 15 p.m., Rob­ts hall. lay-ta Psi Omega movie, It Hap. ned on 5th Avenue with Vie­r Moore, 8 p.m., 60 cents ad­.ssion.

DR. RALPH LAPP, ATOM SCIENTIST, ADDRESSES CONVOCATION"TODAY

A scientist who baa been deeply involved with the atom during the war and postwar years came to Montana State college when Dr. Ralph E. Lapp addressed a student-faculty convocation on Friday Feb 4, a t 11 a.m. ' ·

Dr. Lapp fs director of the Nuclear Science service, an organiza­tion l_1e set up in Washington, D.C., 1n 1949 to serve as a con­sultant to industry on uses of atomic energy. When there isn't much consulting to be done, which isn ' t often, Dr. Lapp lectures. When there isn't much lecturing to be done, ":hich isn't often either, Dr. Lapp writes.

Committee Sets Date For MSC Blood Drive

The dates for the 1955 MSC blood diive was announced to Stu­dent senate at their regular meet­ing last Monday. Student senate elected Bob McLaughlin and Bob Swenson as co-chairmen for the drive which will be March 1-3.

A recommendation in the form of a motion was passed to the af­fect that anyone who has earned a varsity letter cannot participate in any intramural sports beginning fall quarter of 1956.

Plans were made for the selec­tion of the Highschool week co­chairmen. One chairman will be chosen from each of the five divi­sions.

A new Montana mdustry that will give the public better products from coal, seems assured as a re­sult of r esear ch work conducted by the chemical engineering depart­ment of the Montana Engineering experiment station.

The plant, with which this rtr search was done, will be displayed to the public Feb. 3. That day it will be started on a new series of tests. They will last several weeks.

The research is being done with a $100,000 char plant. It was mov­ed to Montana State college from Melstone, Mont., by the PDP com­pany of Lewiston, Idaho. The ob­ject of the research is to discoveY better and cheaper means of ol:r taining products from coal. The research has been successful.

J . H. Dillon, president; Elmo \Vilcox, vice president; and Ross Porter, treasurer, of the PDP company visited Montana State college Jan. 25 and went over the research results. They were "very pleased" with the results and said "plans will get underway at once to construct a commercial plant in Montana in the very near future.''

Dr. Lloyd Berg, head of chemi­ca l engineering, has been direct­ing the research work. The plant already has produced char ( carbon from coal), creosote, road tar, and organic solvents used in such things as explosives, textiles, phar­macueticals, and other products .

It was after viewing these pro­ducts and studying results that the PDP officials made the statement they would build a plant in Mon­tana. They are convinced that the continuous process developed at MSC will cut the cost of plant con­struction, lower the cost of opera­tion, increase the output and pro­duce better and more uniform pro­ducts than those now on the mar­ket.

The capacity of the experimental plant is one ton of coal per hour, Berg says. It is now operating 24 hours a day and has tested cOlll from several Montana fields. Test.­mg of the different fields will dtr t~Tmine th_e extent to which expan­s~on of this new industry is justi­fied. Tests have been made with ~oa l from other states. The new mdustry may expand into theae states.

Bozeman residents have viewed ~he experiment with interest rang­tng from mild curiosity to genuine alarm. In operation there is a large flame that burns brightly ~everal f eet above the stack. Notic­ing the flame which from a dis­tance seems very close to one of the college buildings, several resi­dents have turned in fire alarms.

MISSOULA COUNTY FEATURED IN FARMER

The nexl issue of the Montana State College Farmer will be on the stands the second week of February, according to Tom Wil­liams, editor. In this second of a series of four magazines, the Col­lege. Farmer will feature a pictorial article on Missoula county.

A non-profit magazine, the Col­lege Farmer is edited and spon­sored by the agricultural students of MSC. Most of its articles, writ­ten by both students and faculty

I gym open for W AA activi­•s, 7-10 p.m.

-OTC mixer, 9-12 p.m., SUB llroom.

Dr. Lapp has collaborated with Stewart Alsop, well known column­ist, in a number of Saturday Eve­ning Post articles covering civil defense, the hydrogen bomb tac­tical uses of atomic bombs: and highlights of our atomic project.

Ballots from the all-school poll taken on the five-day week las t Monday were counted and the re­sults tabulated.

+ But then Dr. Lapp is used to '

members, consist of recent infor­+ mation released about new develop.

I ments in Montana's agriculture. However, a new section entitled

"SY-Flying Co-op hangar dance,

12 p.m., Gallatin field. .................................. -- Dr. Ralph E. Lapp

NO EXPONENT NEXT WEEK

being on top of the news. His book, I Must We Hide? was the first pop-

11

ular study of atomic defense and won a wide audience in 1949. His

(Continued on page 4 ) ----ii Household Hints has been included.

This section is sponsored by the home economics department and

,i. should prove useful to the ladieo.

Page Two MONTANA EXPONENT Friday, February 4, If,

I CAMPUS LEADERS IN REVIEW

Are you a person who is missing out on a part of college life? This is a very difficult question to ask, let alone answer. In reading ARNIE ROHRER, senior , through the exchange papers in the office. I came across the following engineer with definite ideas. I article which did something :for me. I hope it will do something for of the five-day week, "This s you students. It has appeared in many student newspapers through- is design~d for students who cl out the nation and I believe it is worth presenting. want to go to school!"

Member of "I ~!ET A MAN WHO ONCE SAID: I missed out on my college A Lambda Chi Alpha acti1> Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press .4ssociation days. You see, 1 didn"t enter into it quite all the way. 1 ne<er really school affairs, Arnie has manJ

Acceptance for 2\la1bng at Special Rate of Postage Provided for in go.,t acquainted with :\ professor . Or even n textbook. 1 never learned tivities to fit into his sc et Secl1on 1103, Act of October 3, HJ27, Authorized February 17, 1919. the thnll of digging fossi ls on a mountain side. Or working 'ti l dark among them Tau B~ta Pi, t Continuance of Weekly Exponent and :\lonthly Exponent founded 1895 O\'Ct a test•tubc. Or getting on the trail of something in the libra r y neexmg honorary; Septeat Pubhshed every Thursday of the College Year by the Associated Stu- nnd searching it down feverishly for hours. I told myself that people SUB planning committee; and

dents o[ :\lontana State College, Bozeman. Montana. fall, Homecoming chairman. ----- who did that sort of th ing are queer. coming graduate of hlSC I Subscripllon rale by rna,l to any point within the Unaed States and its ''And I said that professors were dull and I complained about the from Glasgow; and he san

possessions is $1.50 per college year. classes. I slid through some way without even letting my mind grow came to .\l::,C because it •'is 01

Edi Lor in Chief _____ ·- __ 40 _____ Bill Zucconi curious. And, it's funny but do you know I feel kind of regretful now the better engineering school Phone 861 or 5S when I talk to a scholar. Or go to a library. Or wander through a the countrr."

Busino s Manager ----ph;ne6;-1 ·;r 53

.Marilyn Staudaher museum. I missed out on all of that. And I find myself wishing I Other activities Arnie has be A~ociale Editors ···-··· .. ···-.. . .... --·--····-- __ Lois Wa rd could go back to college and live those days over again.'' him include past Commissiont Copy Editor --····· __ -··-····- Lau~:b li\:r;~

1: "I MET A MA~ 01\CE ,vHO AID: 'I missed out on my college the Student linion1 Fang

Future Editor ....... -···-·· --··· -·-··· --···-· ---··· -···- R,ck Vognild days. You see1

I didn't enter into it quite all the way. \\"orking my Fang officer, vice pre:sident ~::i;;;' ld~~~0t -~·:··---~~~- ~~:~ .. ··· __ :::_ -·· --·· :···-:· -:::~~~=-~- ········ ::_:- ?oi0 ~v~~:c;~ way through school took all my time, or I told myself it did. The ::~::~r:rntP ~a~lbdi. Chi, S

•.·u;;m:d eJ1tor1als ure tl1e opinions 01 the authors nnd d? n~t neces,;.aril)' expr?'· _the I fellows used to go bumming a round at night and sometimes they'd ask :> ' hi Eta Sigma. view~ 01 the t.>d,t.or::;, adm1111,-uauon, or any :.tudent orgam.:.ntion. Un::,igned ed1tor1als I b I h d d J d · I ---are written by th\! l!;:"I.PUNE.:-.'T cJ1tun. aud cxl,)rlss their beliefa about current iJo.:.Ue5. me to go a ong, ut a to stu y. t seeme to me a lot of foolish-

ness, the way they used to hang around the college drug store, or loiter HELEX LASLO\'ICH A

SUB D • t The depreciation and upkeep on on the library steps or go to snak_e dan~es or r?llies. I eve~ missed the Gamma Delta, states, in' coir I rec or !he coffee making equipment is an footb,all games. Froth, 1 called It. "asted time: 1 was rn school to with th~ statement abov~,

integral part of the cost of a cup stud}· wholly m favor of the i1V1

E I • H"gh of coffee. The 31'2 gallon urns "And1 it's funny, but you know I turn away now every time I see week, and l think the s xp a tnS I ,

1

are fourteen years 01d and have a group or college men gathered in a drug store on a corner of the should gwe it at 1east an

C ff P • had considerable repair made on campus. And every time I see t·wo old college chums slap each other quarter's chance."' Helen, n J

0 ee r1 ces them . New urns will have to be on the back and say. ·remember the time that we .. .' I gulp a little from Great Falls .. is taking purchased m the ne..xt few years. because I missed out on all that and find myself wishing I could go econonucs, and 1s interested i

Editor 's note: The following ar~ ticle was written by Miss Mildred J. Leigh, Student Union director, to explain coffee prices in the cof­f ee shop. The EXPONENT would like to thank Miss Leigh for her wonderful cooperat ion in helping to clear up this s tudent grievance.

The three-battery urn installation back to college and live those days over again." rng retailing after she gradut with 5 gallon instead of 31, gal- In addition to being a Spw1 Ion urns will probably cost between '·J MET A MAN ONCE WHO SAID: 'I missed out on my college has paruc,pated in Horne $2500 and $3500 if the best for the days. You see, I didn' t enter into it quite all the way. I was afraid, Rifle club, served on the purpose is bought. It is hard to I g uess. I wanted to try for a part i!\ the school play once, but I didn·t; committee, the SUB Health St realize why food service equipment 1 intended to. I went up to the room the night they were reading the planning committee, the ne costs so much until you learn what parts, but I didn't go in. There were so many there who were better men's dorm planning comm the highly specialized skilled metal than I. anu is a member of Mu workers get $40.00 a day for their " I wanted to try out for the football team, too, but I told myself Alpha, music honorary. Students, like everyone else, are

trying to make their nickels and dimes stretch as far as possible. It is very understandable that there should be some questions about the 10 cent price of a cup of coffee in the coffee shop. It is

work. I was light and turned away from the practice field. And it's funn y, Yes

1 10 cents seems like quite a but do you know that I can't go to see a football game now, because I

lot to pay for a cup of coffee but see myself ont on t he field or on the stage as I might have been if I it is well to realize that with that hadn't been afraid. And I find myself wishing I could go back to cup of coffee comes a social center college to live those days over again." such as the coffee shop where

Med School Candid Must Apply by April

Candidates for admissioi medical school in the fall o are advised to take the Ml College admission test in was announced by Education

fair th~t ~tudents kno:v some ~f folks can spend as long as they the_ thmkmg of th~ir Stude t wish over one cup of coffee. Tha t Umon board and Umon d~ector costs, too. Students often wonder with regard to the coffee price. I why some downtown restaurants

The raw food cost of coffee has charge less for coffee than the fluctuated 3 to 5 cents per pound Unio11.. It is sale to venture a during the school year. That cost guess that the coffee sold at a is only a part of the to~l cost _of loss is a business leader in hopes a cup of coffee. There 1s _cons1d- that the patron will buy other arable labor mvolved: ordermg the items that give good gains. The coffee_ once a week, put~mg it Student Union is primarily an edu­away m the storeroom,_ gettmg ?ut cational social center, but the the day's supply, makmg, serv-rng Foods Department is a business on the line, clearing tables, wash- and there must be some financial ing spoons, cups and saucers and gain to take care of the "lean" stacking them for use. It would_ be days like the Saturdays this quar­well to pomt out that the washmg ter. upkeep of furnishings and the

WITH RICK VOGNILD I ing service, which prepares t

is made quite difficult by many building. ' folks who use their cups and I Food prices in t he coffee shop saucers for ash trays - a thought- have remained the same for two less h~abit whic_h makes life mi~er- years while the operating costs able tor the d1~hwashers as c1ga- have increased in places. Due to rette ashes st1~ closer than a constant and interested attention brother to the chma. to costs by the foods director Mrs

The cream and sugar used freely Brady 1 the coffee shop supe;visor: by_ about 50 percent of the coffee Mrs. Howard, the cooks, many of drinkers add to the cost .. A. ship- the workers, the bookkeeper, Mrs. ment of new cups c~me w1thm the Dusenberry, the janitor, the secre­week and the cost 1s 90 cents per tary, J ean Schlatter, as well as the cup "~thout the freight cost. They members of the Board and the di­were 81 cents each thre~ yea.i:s ago. rector, it has been possible to keep ~eplacement . of _cups 1s quite _an the prices the same. If the time item: Our chma 1s the best quahty comes when conditions make lower possible to get and has ~he blue prices possible, the Board and the and gold college colors on 1t. Yes, staff will be nnghty glad to an­we could buy a lower grade of nounce those lower prices china, have more breakage and we M"ld d J L · · wouldn't be so proud of 1t. I o· 't reTh 's!ldgh, . 1rec or, e 1 . .ll ent Umon

~ ..... ~~ -~ .-..-..w.--.. p

• Now that the students ha,·e been polled on the fi~e-day week, ... let's stop and analyze the results. 627 for, 287 against; the opinions of almost half the student body. Now, suppose this is an average cross-section of the student body. What does this mean? It means that this college should return lo the 6 l, -day week.

In this case, it isn ' t the idea that the majority should rule. In fact, if a considerably smaller percentage had voted against it, the five-day week should s till be thrown out. !Why? Because if those s tudent s against the existing plan are actually inconvenienced with their schedule, the remaining students can't poss ibly overrule them, jus t because they want to sleep in Saturday morning. Maybe th.is is st retching the matter, although there are students who '"oted for the fiye-day week just for this reason.

But to get back to the point, there have already been students set back one or t wo terms because of conflicts. This one condition is ample reason to eliminate the question of majority.

Now, why can't this condition be worked out? Is it because our registrar doesn't know what she's doing? No, that isn't it at all. The big roadblock is lim ited s taff and space. We just don ' t htn-e the proper number of ins tructors or rooms to enable the registrar's office to sect ion eYeryone without conflicts. Of course, if the state legislature saw fit to appropriate i\ISC a few million, we could go ahead and ex­pand enough to accommodate the Free-Saturday Thinkers. An expan­sion is going to have to come about regardless, due to the ever-increas­ing student influx each year. That this expansion will also bring the five-day week is still a matter of conjecture.

Every indication points to Saturday classes next quarter. If this means that some students, or just one, won't have to stay an e...xtra term to graduate, I'm all for it.

,. • .,.,.,,._ • .,..._._y,_-.,. "•.,.. GETV'YOUR _. _ _.,,....,....,._ • .,.." .,..-..w~

Valentine Sweets for Your Sweet ~ At ~

ministers the test for the tion of American Medical These tests, required of app.b by almost every medical o throughout the country, wit given twice during the curren endar year. Candidates takin1 May test will be able to f1 scores to institutions in earl) when many medical colleges ~ the selection of their ne.."\.'i: en1 class.

Candidates may take the I on Saturday, May 7, or on c October 31, at more than 300 centers in all parts of the

The MCA T consists of te: general scholastic ability, at understanding of modern sc and an achievement test in St

According to ETS, no specia paration other than a revi science subjects is necessary questions are of the objectivf

Application forms and a b of information, which gives 1

of registration and adminisba1 as well as sample question available from pre.medical ac or directly from Education 'I 1

service 20 Nassau Street, l , ton, N. J . Completed applit must reach the ETS office b3f 23 and October 17, re pectivo the May 7 and October 31 fl nations.

A *- I I Wallpaper N T s

Draperies

*-

SAVE WAY DRUG ·~Y'- --~- '"---l~~~~@~~~~-----,--.w~ i EXPONENT

CLASSIFIED ~ "We Se!~ :_ Less" 1r ........................... WA0LDR00N·:;;··N°EW0S ............................ ,

~ I! MAGAZINES - CANDY - TOBACCO l

44 East Main St. : CONFECTIONS : ~ ! 11 7 EAST Ml!JN STREET BOZEMRN :

... - - "" -- ~ -..,.,.,-......-..w - - -."J-.-.. • ................................................................................................. : DIXON'S

..._ _________ _ EXPONEXT classified ac

ing is n new feature for t1

dents' benefit. Ads may be b)' c~lling 147, Ex. 53. Xo will be mnde for ads, unle are professionn.1, or limite< warrants it.

ay, February 4, 1955 MONTANA EXPONENT Page Three

~ 1teUC4 Teaching Credentials MSC Symphonic Band All students who expect to com- d w C

T\\."O modern novelty composi­tions, "Bear Dance" by Bela Bar­lak and ")Iarche Sarcastique" by D. Shostakovitch, each depicting what its name suggests, were pre­sented and well received.

ployment opportun ities with oil Conservation service will

ussed at group meetings to Id }londay and Tuesday, Feb. I x. The meeting Feb. 7 will Id at 5 p.m. in the auditorium c new Agri('ulture building. 1:3 time lh -io ltons available tutlcnts majoring in general lturc, agronomy and soils, ag

tfon, ag economics, range geme-nt, and related fields e discussed. itions available for majors in ltural engineering and civil

ccn"lg will be discussed at con<! met ting, which is sched­or 5 p.m. Tue day, Feb. 8, in

113, Ho!Jcrts hall. Both nf! '\'. ill be approximately 30 t:s m length, according to :\lr. c A. Bryant, state adrnini­ve officer of the Soil Con-

both meetings, discu:,,;sion will cld on thu Studcmt Trainee •. m, which offers summer or undergraduates, as well as ermanent appointments avail­to graduating seniors. All nts in these fields, regardless ass standing, are therefore

j to attend.

pus interviews with two ma­dustries are scheduled for the g week. On )!onday, Feb. 7,

,sentatives of Lockheed Air­corporation will interview

ating seniors majoring in en­.ring, mathematics, and ap­science. Allis-Chalmers will two representatives on cam­

:or a group meeting at 5 p.m. ay, Feb. 8, and individual in­ws the following day for ·s in electrical, industrial, and anical engineering. Further mation and interview appoint­s may be obtained at - the ment office, Room 107, Mon­Hall annex.

duating seniors interested• in :,oyrnent opportunities with oil chemical companies will have JY time week after next. Con~ ta! Oil company has sched­campus interviews on Tues­Feb. 16; Carter Oil company be on campus for the same se Wednesday, Feb. 16; Shell

1ical company will have repre­tives here Friday, Feb. 18;

1Dow Chemical company has Juled Monday and Tuesday, 21 and 22.

unding out the February Jule of industrial interviews Je Radio Corporation of Amer­nd Owens-Corning Fiberglass, of whom have representatives g to the J\ISC campus on Feb.

amen interested in United Air i stewardess program will an opportunity to learn about

1rocedure for applying nnd the rtunities available later this h when Miss Betty Hanneman, ardess representative, will be ,r campus. Watch this paper the bulletin boards for the ex­lates and further information.

When You Think of VALENTINES

Think of

PHOTO-GIFT SHOP

Across from Postoffice 1 .......................................... ·

plete requirements for teaching by Presente inter oncer+ September, 1955, should have ap-

p!ica_tions. for teaching credentials I Mc 11 hatta n Becraft So I oists on file wtth the Placement office I I by February 15. Application forms f The }lontana State College sym-·-------------­for these credentials may be ob- phonic band, under the dtrection of :\Icllhattan and Lloyd Becraft, tained in the Placement office, 107 Edmund P. Sedivy, presented its I were featured at the concert. Jim .\Iontana Hall annex. The applica- annual winter concert Monday, played "Concerto for Trombone tion for teaching crcdenlials is not. January 24. and Band" by Risky-Korsakov, and th<." same as the application fot The band opened the program Lloyd played the french horn solo certification with the Montana with "The Pride O' the Land/' the in "Symphony in B Flat-Nocturne" State Department of Public In- national 4-H Club march by Edwin by Paul Fauchet.

The band then played "The Cat and the Fiddle," by Jerome Kern, a medley of tunes including "Try to Forget,,, "She Didn't Say Yes," and others from that show.

The band concluded the concert by playing march u:i\Iichigan" by Edwin Franko Goldman.

The band is now preparing for it~ annual spring tour which will be taken during spring vacation. struction, which is handled through Franko Goldman, honoring espe- The brilliant trumpet composi­

the division of education. At least eially the 4-H leaders present who tion "Buglers Holiday" by Leroy 30 days is ordinarily required to were attending the convention held Anderson was presented by an ex- Gym Open fo Women process and complete credentials, here last week. ceptional trumpet trio, Richard due largely to the fact that letters Among the more sedous num- Schlatter, Wayne Coursey, and Facilities in the gymnasium are of recommendation must be ob- bers on the program were "Ave Phil Griffin. - open for women's activities every tained from people listed as refer- ){aria," the well known composi- "Loch Lomond," the ever-fami- Thursday night from 7-10. Girls ences on the application form. It tion by Franz Shubert, and the liar Scottish tune by Clive Rich- need not be members of W AA to is therefore important that pros- Larghetto movement from "Sym- ardson, was played by the bnnd I take advantage of these oppor­pcctive teacher candidates who phony in C Minor" by Ernest with different instruments com- tunities. Teams may use this time have not yet applied do so immedi- \Villiams. bining to give imitations of the to practice for the basketball ately. ~vo outstanding soloists, Jim Scottish bagpipes. tournament now underway.

HAI VIIW Of HINRY VIII ON TKIONI

Galen R . Fisher University of California

~

. -- OUT

114

FRONT OP $TORI SELLING ELEVATED SHOU

Robert E. Collum I I Adelphi

PIREPOLI IN CITY WHIRi MAYOR'S BROTHER OWNS PIPI FACTORY

William. C. Jankowski, Jr. Boston Uniuersity

ARRIVAL OP IDEA IIPORI THOMAS EDISON

• Carol Hannum W a,hington State

. .

All NEW ! LUCKY 1>ROOD1.ES ! WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.

A STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND is Lucky

Strike. At any rate, the greatest,

up-to-datest college survey shows

that college smokers prefer

Luckies to all other brands-and

by a wide margin. Once again,

the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste

better. They taste better, first of

all, because Lucky Strike means

fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco

is toast.ed to taste better. "It's

Toasted" -the famous Lucky

Strike process-tones up Luckies'

light, good-tasting tobacco to

make it taste even better. Luckies

taste better anywhere, any time,

as illustrated in the Droodle

above, titled: Skier enjoying

Lucky while whooshing under

bridge. Next time you make tracks

to a cigarette counter, Be Happy

-Go Lucky. Enjoy the better­

tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike.

• • j • • • ~~c;y· ~roodles• are pouring in! Where

;9_ are yours? We pay $25 for a ll we use, and for many we don't use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, ew York 46, N. Y.

•DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price

Cl

BettE?Jt ~te l.uckie~ ... L~CKIE~ TASTE BEIIER ... Cben,rnedteii,~ootlteJL! (l)A.T. Co. PRODUCTOF J',C,~J;e. .. _P_____ •

,.,~ AM&JUCA 8 L&ADIN'O MAN'tJFACTURl:R OJ' CIOAR&TT&I

Page Four MONTANA EXPONENT

1 ~I~~I~I I~~rrI~~ I CIGARETTES

. ~Yi

NOTICE! "The Traffic Committee wishes

to remind student~. faculty and emplo)ees to report the number of their 1955 auto license plates to the Student \Yelfare office as soon as tht:' plates are obtained. Blanks "ere handed out during registra­tion. BbnJ...s ma~ ah;o be obtained at the Student \Yelfare office.

Tne committee abo wi!,hes to a"'k cooperation in the u~e of park­ini:; ~paces. Cars should be parked perpendicular to the polb. Plea~e tr)' to place the car between the I\, o black guide marks. lf thi b not done. ~paces are ,, asted.' 1

Traffic Committee.

DR. LAPP ADDRESSES -CC. ntinued fr~m poqe one)

l\ uclear Radiation Phy~ics is a standard textbook.

Dr. Lapp also serves as special editor for the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists - the most re· liable periodical on atomic affairs.

l . o// ~--~ODE~ SIZE

His latest book, The New Force, I published in 1953, is the story of 1 atoms and people in both peace and

,var. He discusses the pros and cons of large and small bombs, the experiments on t..1.ctical wea· pons ranging from a bomb which can be used in tactical aircraft to one which could be fitted ns a war-head in a guided missile. He also cites the progress being made in industrial use of atomic energy.

l

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PRODUCT OF ~._,/m.uiec,n, J'~'r

Dr. Lapp has a rare talent for being able to explain complicated scientific matters in simple terms the average person can readily un· derstand . He destroys once and for all the idea that the basic prin­ciples of atomic fission are a secret to be shared only among the specialists.

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Friday, February 4,

SHIRLEY BOE BETTY LOU KAl'1ALZ

'Sweetheart of Sigma Chi' To Be Chosen February 2

Beta Rho chapter of Sigma Chi has announced the names o seven :\ISC coeds cho en as candidates for the Sweetheart of Si

The coeds under consideration are Miss Myrna East, Alpha a Delta, Forsyth; l\liss Elizabeth Cantieny, Chi Omego, ?>linneapolis; Sally Mills, Delta Gamma, Helena; Miss illary Wells, Indepen

" MY THREE ANGELS" -(Continued from poga one)

the general store run by a bum· bling, trustful Mr. Ducote], played by Les Muchmore. Paula Bowden and Virginia Blake play his wife and daughter! respectively. Carol Price is a charge account customer who has taken advantage of Mr. Ducotel's timidity in pressing for payment of her bill. Henri Tro­chard, the Scrooge of the piece, is plnyed by )lilton E llwein. The role of his caddish nephew has been as· signed to Lou ,vendt, and Merle Lyda, n a French Navy Lieuten· ant, lands in the nick of time to keep the situation well in hand .

O\l-iers in the cast of this frolic include a snake named Adolphe, nnd a chicken de tined to be served up n::; Christmas dinner.

• formerly of HavTe1 now in 'Williston, -orth Dakot ; 4 Lilly Ann Larsen, .Kappa : Medicine Lake; Miss Shirle:,, Pi Beta Phi, Cut Bank; llliso Lou Kanalz, Alpha Omicro Harrison.

The fraternity's selection be announced at the Swee­ball, to be held on Feb. 11, , Baxter hotel. At that tim current Sweetheart, Miss Saunders of Bozeman, will p her with the traditional Cross worn b:r the Sweethea Sigma Chi.

.\ITEXTIO:'\

Senior activity lists for tht t

tanan must be completed unc E ed in to the ~lontannn of! February 15. Forms may . tained at the 'Montanan offi< l

Dairy Store "Big - Little SforE

230 E. MAIN

-*-

y, February 4, 1955

ALL-SCHOOL SCHOLASTIC AVERAGES WOMEN

No. of Numerical Sorority No. of Members

ta Phi _ (37) .a Delta __ (13)

Omicron Pi (45) Gamma _(17)

Average Pledges: Members 84.075 Pi Beta Phi __ (37) 83.366 •cooperative 83.010 House ____ ( 5) 82.101 Alpha Omicron Pi (34)

mega ___ (27) a

ma Delta ___ ( 16)

81.302 Kappa Delta __ (16) Delta Gamma __ ( 7) Chi Omega __ (24) Alpha

80.503

use ( 5) 76.911 Gamma Delta _( 17) SORORITY ALL SORORITY TIVES (155) 82.656 PLEDGES _ (135)

All Sorority Women (290) 81.620 All Cooperative House Women__(lO) 80.049 All Unorganized Women ___ (341) 81.490 All Women ____ (641) 81.534

MEN nity No. of Numerical Fraternity No.of

s: Members Average Pledges: Members

" Sigma Nu ___ (35)

mma Rho __ (38) 80.356 Pi Kappa Alpha _( 17) perative Kappa Sigma __ (29) use ___ (37) 79.286 Sigma a Sigma __ (44) 78.415 Alpha Epsilon _(39) a Nu __ (38) 77.784 Sigma Chi ___ (36) da *Cooperative

i Alpha_ (36) 77.460 House ___ (53)

a Lambda pha Epsilon _ (60) 76.841 Chi Alpha __ (37) a Chi (53) 75.811 Alpha

appa Alpha (30) 75.153 Gamma Rho _(21) igma Kappa (25) 74.900 Phi Sigma Kappa (21) FRATERNITY ALL FRATERNITY TIYES (324) 77-197 PLEDGES - (235)

All Fraternity lllen ______ (559) 77.046 All Cooperative House Men ___ (~O) 77.804 All Unorganized Men (863) 77.193 All Men (1,512) 77.175 All Undergraduate Students __ (2,153) 78.353

~IGHT ASSIGNED MSC DEPARTMENT

ptain Floyd D. Wright has tly been assigned to the ilfil­

' Science Dep:irtment at Mon­State college as assistant pro­r of military science and tac-

ptain Wright entered the mil-service in 1940 as a private

he )lorth Carolina National r d. In 1942, upon completion of cers' Candidate school, he was missioned a 2nd Lieutenant in Corps of Engineers. In 1943 as st Lieutenant he went over-

where he participated in sev­European campaigns.

Aeronautical

Civil

Electrical

Mechanical

Math/Physics

Numerical Average

83.800

83.389 81.829 80.000 77.707 76.927

75.789

80.369

Numericcl Average

79.964 78.801 78.376

77.142 77.017

76.758

76.102

74.378 70.346

76.833

1 1946 Captain Wright was dis­ged from the Army and at­ed Clemson college where he graduated with a bachelor of

I engineering degree.

1 1951 he was recalled to active ·ce and "··as sent to Korea as

Lockheed

representatives

nember of the 62nd Engineer struction battalion. After 13 ,ths in Korea he was tran sfer-

to Tokyo where he served 18 '1ths and then was transferred Montana State college_

:aptain Wright has been a­-ded the following decorations: nze Star, Purple Heart, Presi­tial Unit Citation, Korean Unit ,ttion, and the Unit Commencla­,. ~aptain Wright is now residing 1205 South Grand avenue with wife and three sons.

atroniz~ Exponent Advertisers

1 HOMEMADE PIES • SANDWICHES, All Kinds • HAMBURGERS 1 CHILI

GOOD COFFEE

at the

Snappy Service 204 EAST MAIN

will be on campus

Mon., February 7, 1955

to discuss how the

company's diver_sified

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program can advance

your career

MONTANA EXPONENT

*Not included in "All Sorority and Fraternity Actives and Pledges Averages."

Women ____________ (11) 84.189 87.455 87.377

Men (72) ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS _ (83)

Flying Coop to Sponsor Hangar Dance, Feb. 12

The first hangar dance of the season will be staged by Student Flying cooperative at the Gallatin F lying service in Belgrade, Feb. 12. The dance is open to the public and will start at 9 p.m.

Hayes Bryan, club director and social chairman, is in charge of the dance. There will be a pre-dance ticket sale at places to be announc­ed later . Tickets will be $1.25 per man. Ladies will be admitted free. Bryan says the club also is con­s idering serving refreshments.

This is the second dance the fly­ing club has sponsored in the Gal­latin Flying Service hangar_ The first taxed the capacity of the hangar.

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS' Class pictures for the Montanan

must be taken by the 12th of February.

DEBATE TOURNEY BEGINS FEB. 14

11Shouid MSC nave a five-day class week ?11

, is the subject for this year's Intramural Debate Tournament. Debates will be scheduled during the week of Feb. 14-18 with the final round at 4 p.m., Friday, Feb. 18, in the Stu­dent Lounge of the SUB. The winner of this round will keep the traveling trophy for the next year.

A preliminary meeting will be held in the Student Lounge of the SUB at 4 p.m., Friday, Feb. 11. Everyone is invited to attend this meeting to hear various faculty members discuss the pros and cons of the five-day week.

Entry blanks for the debate tournament will be available in the SUB, the Library, in the English office, or on the posters in the various buildings. Entry blanks ':'ill also be available at the pre­hmmary meeting on F eb. 11.

All entries must be in campus

Page Five

Marilyn Mockel Wins Mademoiselle Contest

NEW YORK - Montana State college will be represented this year on Mademoiselle's National college board by Marilyn Mockel. She is one of the 700 students who competed with applicants from colleges all over the country to win a place on the board, accord­ing to Mademoiselle.

As a college board member, she will represent her campus and re• port to Madmoiselle on college life and the college scene. She will complete three assignments that will help her explore her interests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion, advertising or art, in com­petition for one of twenty guest editorships to be awarded by the magazine at the end of May.

mail by Friday evening, Feb. 11, or else turned in to Dr. Bryson in the English, department by noon on Saturday, Feb. 12.

All students and faculty are in­vited to attend any of these de­bates. The schedules of these de­bates will be posted in the SUB.

[Wagner's "College Men like Our Clothes"

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ENGINEERING GRADUATES

Thirteen commercial and military models of aircraft are in production at Lockheed.

Development projects are even more diversified, include jet and turbo-prop transports, advanced versions of vertical rising aircraft, fighters and bombers far exceeding present-day planes in performance, radar search planes, nuclear applications to aircraft and a number of significant classified activities.

This capacity to develop and produce such a wide range of" aircraft is-important to career conscious engineers. It means more scope for your ability, more opportunity for promotion with so many projects in motion. It means more security­because your career is not restricted to one type of plane.

Lockheed AIRCRAFT CORPORATION

BURBANK California

Page Six MONTANA EXPONENT

Exponent Sport News \Bobcats P!ay,Utah Tonight; .................................................................................................................................................... Meet Nation s Fourth Best MONT ANA ST ATE RACKED TWICE AS GRIZZLES ROLL IN MISSOULA

Highschool Wrestling Slated March 25-26

Tonight the Montana State Bobcats will be on the move when lock claws with the University of Utah Redsk ins on the Redskin's floor in Salt Lake City. T he l'tes are a t present rated in the n

Plans for the second annual in- four spot among t he nation's top clubs. Montana State L'niver:.:;ity's Grizzlies romped over the Bobcats \·itational hig:h:-.chool wrestling This year's team saw coach J ack Gardner brin~ the Gtes 0

last week in n pnir of gamC's at the l\Iis.souln fieldhouse to take the tournament at Montana State col- ---- ----- · top over LaSalle, 79-69 . La. t I first t\~·o of a four gumc :-eries played annually between the two inter- leg-c l\lnrch 25-26 are g-oing ahead I LaSalle was the ~CAA cha state riva l schools. I rapidly, with possibly more than a nncl was rated very high in

MS U 71. ~!SC 62 dozen highschools hoping lo enter poll. After the meeting with The firs t game of the sc..•ries could have been a costly one for the tea.ms. Snllc the Redskins played l

Grizzlies as t~cy lost co-captain· --- - Dr. )lax Kimberly, wrestling I lucky and lost after a trcmcnr !)aye ~\ dam~ with n. brok.en collar-I b_ut were behind 38-36 a~ the half coach at :'\ISC nnd head of tourna- battle in the final minutes a I Lor~e m. a ~ccond-h.1lf f~\l l. The tune buzzer sounded . ment planning- says 11 ) lontana A f ine, tall lucky pulled out in front, 70 Umvt'r. t~y 's tall soph~mores led J ,vith fi\'c minull's gone in the highschoob n~w hnvc wre:-.tling b::i.sketb a 1 l e r A few other scores to sh the scoi~mg r~<:c.."' ns Zip Rhon~es ~econd period, the C:3-ts trai l~_d 53- program~ and several others have from MSC i~ Ute:. strength found the Re a ~d Ra~ Ho~\ ard pac<'d .the G.nz- :,1. Shortly nfter t}.11s Hul , \ inter- indicnted interest. Jack Oliver, a losing 54-5:! in a thriller r. hcs by srormg 14 nnd 20 pomts ho11er hit two straight ba~kets to . man that has University of Southern Cnh.f r espectively. Junior Ed Argon- gi\'e :\ISU the greatest margin Sc~ools "hich arc known to be played a n im- They easily rolled over the bright sparked the )tissoulans as shown bv cithl'r team up to this \\Orkmg toward ~hC' tournamC'n.t, portant part in ming Cowpokes, li'i-51, a he pumperl through 19 points to time. . and the _coaches, mclude ~nllaun :\1SC basketball :\Iontana Grizzhes, 91-:;s. Tt. keep the Grizzli<.•s in front during A crowd of 5 500 watched the County htgh at Bozeman with Torn this year. lie is lowered the Utah State Ag~l suveral Bobcat ·threatening rallies. Grizzlies score 50'.9 percent of their l~eProwse as .. coach; ~~!grade, 55 and 60-5::!. The latter of t

l t f th f' Id h'l th B b George Band~, Three Fo1ks, Bob a .·a,•y veteran _.\ t one time the Bobcats came ::>

1~ s r~m f ~>~ r

51~ e tt ot - Quenomoen; · Tit•lena, Buss \V il- who played a ~;·~. games was played last

,vit:,m 6 points as th~ score stood ca 5 ma e on Y - 0 O 8 ernp s. Jiamsj Flathead County high of lot of service ball. C~-5H for ::usu with a couple min-

1 'faking Grizzly scoring honors Kalispell, Bob Olson; Harrison, This y.ear at ~I SC, he was the lip to last week the Utes

utt•': left in the g-ame. wt•rc. Ra. r Howard with 22, Zip Paul Christopherson; Frenchtown, leading rebounder at the s t.a.r t of a 13-2 "record. Their only le H igh point men for the Bobcats Rl~oa<les. with 19 and E d Argen- Burton Ginther ; Columbia Fa lls, the season, but went in to a slump were to California and Kent d

were Durham with 14 and Ingald- bright wit h 12. Bill Stalling; Bill ings, J . G. Nash; as Carter speeded up. At present The Redskins, who a re fa st · son with 12 points . For 1\lontana SLnte, Bill Salo- Polson, :\lax Stark; Fairfield, Bill both men are about tied for. the coming famous, have four s

MSU 3, MSC 61 nr>n scored 22 points f or game Roney. number of rebounds gathered m. known as the f our l,B-Boys ., •

Montana States Bobca t's kept ~~h~r;·sOli,~ ~.d n:a~:t;;d c~~.ected 13, der,,,c' eadddbi~ onBiuntlteeresCtehnatrsabl,eenBuetvtei- Jack weighed about 230 pounds are Art Bunte, a 6 3', 215-p with t he Grizzlies until the last , at t he star t of the season, but is dead-eye from the field . I minutes of the game as reserve G / O H y Public, and AURconda Central high- down to about 197 pounds now. I Berge~, a 5·g , rebounder who guard Hal Winterholler set the ir S pen oop ear schools. This and bis 6 ft. 6 rn. fra me make dies himself with the Grizzlies on fire. Playing a tight The KD's met the Pi Phi 's Tues· A trophy will be awarded to the him a good center or post man that ballet dancer · llorris B~ase first half, the Cats exchanged leads day night in the opening game of team champion, as well as to the is hard to move. the only ve~ran from last J 'With the Grizzlies several times , the women's in tramural basketball man judged the outstanding wrest- His ol~er brother played ball fo r a nd Ted Berner, a sopbomo

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-*-

tournament. An eight-team round Ier in the tourney. Meda ls "~II be Coa ch 'I\ ally Lemm at Lake For- a superb outside shot. robin tournament has been sched- presented to the winners of the rest before Wally moved to MSC. uled, with the three top teams re- first four places in each of the When Wally came out, so d id J ack. ceiving points toward the Hamilton regular weight divisions. Competi- Jack has been consistent in his trophy, women's intramural sports t ion for this tournament will be in shots as be jumps well , shoots well a ward. the weights of 103 pounds, 112, from a hook or one hander to score

The Ute-Bobcat aerie., oll back in 1910. The Bobcats won 26 of 40 games played aep the Skyline school.

120, 127, 133, 138, 145, 154, 165, nearly half of bis shots. We could

Groaners to Travel 177 and heavyweight. say the best thing about J ack is Kimberly says school entry lists that he is a freshman a nd will g ive

\\~ll be sent out upon request the Cats plenty of support in the CATS TANGLE WITJ CSC FEB. 11-12 Bobcat matmen will be seeing

plent y of action before the RMC conference 1natch as on February 11 the grapplers will be at Denver Univers it y to tangle with the Sky­line school. The following day they

I move to Colorado Mines at Golden, Colorado, for a dual match with the Miners in t he firs t meet ing of the Ca ts with a RMC school.

February 19 will see the Catmen a t Utah State for a match -with the Aggies.

This will make a total of three matches with Skyline schools and one dual meeting with a RMC school before the conierence cham­pionships.

Several of the Catmen a re look­ing good as conditioning a nd ex­perience are beginning to take hold of the men. T hose showing much polish at times are Les Po­lette and Howard Ruby.

e There is ao question about che service of this fine profess ional ph a r­nu cy. Am ple rocks nnd ski lled R eg istered Phar· macisb ena bl e us m com­p o und a n y p n~,criptio n prompt!)' and p recis ely. Try us next cim~!

BAXTER HOTEL PHARMACY

a round Feb. 15. Rules of the tour- future. At present be boasts a ney will be explained on the entry scoring of 167 points in 16 games Montana State's Bobcats wi f orm, or further information can f or a 10.4 average. in Bozeman on February 11 ar be obtained from him. to meet the Colorado State c»

Last year seven schools entered A good shot and bustier on this Bears in a pair of Rocky Mow 54 participants in the inaugural of year's squad is Lin Durham, a fine conference games. the event. guard that played for the Bobk.it- The Colorado Staters startec

tens back in 1949 before entering season slowly as they m

Go W esf Feb. 25 Friday, February 25, the day of

the first home game of the Grizz­ley-Bobcat basketball series, has been declared Go Western Day on the campus by the Student senate. In coordination with this, t he Ro­deo club is sponsoring a Go West­ern Dance on Friday night in t he SUB ballroom. The Rhythm Ram­blers are to furnish the music for this event. Also, a drawing will be held on that night for a suede jacket which will be raffled by the Rodeo club members. T ickets for the jacket will be on sale from now until the dance and will sell for 25 cents each. The jacket will not be ordered until after the winner has been drawn so that the winning

the Navy. swing into the eastern part oJ Lin was a forward on the f rosh nation playing teams sucb

team of 1949 that bolstered men I Omaha and Cincinnati. In : about to be forgotten, sue~ as J oe play, the Bears lost to Idaho I McKetben, Perry McCah1ll, and at Pocatello 0-65 and 82-70 Bob Miller. . Last year' they finished thb

He stands only 5 !t. 9 m., but the conference. Idaho State makes up for h1s _height with his Montana State were on top Cd dead eye, .as. the f irs t MSU game standings. Coach Pete Bull ~hawed. ~ m 1s from Bel~ra de, and squad is composed of most.lJ is prepanng to be a dentist, fo llow~ turnees. His starting five ar ing up his Naval experience as a veterans of last vear's squad. dental technicia n. •

T his flashy guard, who was just This year the Bears are married prior to fa ll quarter, bas average about the same heigh 74 points to his credit, scoring 20 the ~!SC hoopsters. Keith of t hese a gainst Missoula. wards, last year's all-con!e,

SUPPORT EXPONENT ADVERTISERS

selection , st-ands 6 5• at one o: forward slots. At the other ward hole is Campbell at Bowles ,,;u be a t center ar one of the taller men on the s

• • • • 1 • , , • , • , , , , , , , , , • , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , as he towers to 6'6 . At the I

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For Al I Ski Needs Boots - Pants - Jackets

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tll J UI UI III Ul ll l 111 11 1 11 11 I I 1 11 111 • I If 11 \1 1 I I Ill I I 111111 I I I 1!1 11 11 1 I If I I I I I I I I I

posi tion we have three choicr Doolin, an a ll-conference selei of two years ago; Lama t, a footballer ; a nd Mantooth, 6' • griddcr from. the Bear 's r sqund a re a ll rated as pO! starters.

+--

lo,op In To I

I The Hotel Baxter

I BARBE: SHOI

.!! Shines from 5 P. M. an,

ALL DAY Saturday

y, February 4, 1955 MONTANA EXPONENT

SPOB TS SHOB'l'S ·=· 1 L a~9 '/11,ta 7~ Paa I Engineering Hall • . By BOB WARWOOD

ast week Vic Berra receh•ed a draft from the Chicago Cardinal's sional football team. Through the virtue of this draft, he will the opportunity of practicing with the Cardinals and signing a ct, if he makes the grade. This is the first time s ince 19 .19 that tana State football p)a)'er has received an offer from a profes•

I team. In ]9.19 John )lcLelland, a 2:iO pound tackle from Butte, , representative from MSC. Others going to the Cardinals from ocky Mountain division are Larry '\Vhite, New Mexico back and Pierce, Utah back.

. · front of the gym and found h1m-Practtcally Certam self in the Registrar's office. Then,

(February 3, 1911). The pr.os- too, the girl who lost her head in pects for the new engmeermg economics and found it in the lost building are at present very bright. and found department deserves lt has been favorably reported on mention. and has passed the lower house. Not all the lost articles could At present it is before the senate. tell such happy tales, although

The building, as the plans now many are equally alarming. Who stand will be 70 x 140 and will cost would care to laugh at the fresh-

Page Seven

VET CERTIFICATES Korean veterans enrolled under

Public Law 550 are reminded that their monthly certifications for the month of January must be sub­mitted to the Yeterans administra­tion by February 10 to avoid pos­sible delay in receiving their sub­sistence checks. To meet this dead­line, veterans in this category are requested to come to the office of the veterans coordinator, Testing and Counseling service, Bridger hall, to sign this form not later than Tuesday, February 8, accord­ing to Grant Gaines, veterans co­ordinator.

in the neighborhood of $80,000. man whose gr~en cap r eposes ext week as a pre1iminary to the Colorado State games, the Air Th_e ~rchit~cture of _the .P1:oposed a~1ong lost pens,. pencils, ~n.<l lip­ROTC Aircats will meet the Great Falls Air Force Base Jetliners bmldmg will be. vet Y similar to sticks, and who 1s so terrified at

eturn match on Friday at 6 p.m. On Saturday night the Aircats th_at of the Agricultural hall. It the prospect of facing the beauti-cet the Army ROTC unit in the preliminary at 6 o clock. I w,ll be placed at the eastern. end ful assistants of the Registrar that --------------

of the campus between Hamilton he would rather be paddled by the fert, Connie Stueck, Louise Kenny, -.-- r • hall and the north fence, and will terrible Fangs than go after it? Lois Warmbrod, Barbara Seel, and

oday noon marked the leavin g of Wally Lemm and his squad of face the Aggie building. Helen Laslovich. en for the University of Utah at Salt Lake, where the Cats will Cutlers Can Cut S , B • f Congratulations to Moose Walk-the Utes tomorrow night. Wally commented on last week's I 2 9

2) I ta t ociety rie S h d "M" d Id , saying the Cats hustled, but the pressure was too g reat. The {_Feb!·uary , 1 1 · mpor n (Continued from PaR:~

8, er w O earne an an go

lost their poi~e with the increasing tension. They forgot to block action m r~gafd tof cu\~ was c;m- dinner v.;th the Lambda Chi's Wed- football last fall. bounds and he was disappointed in the Cat offense. He said they pleted _at t e ;st ~fu J mde~ ,~g nesday night. They all looked real L.\MBDA CHI i return to the basic fundamentals this week to brush up on some when it ,

1vas 0{ .": ..;;' e~I e O sharp in charcoal and pink. Mrs. Chi O exchange dinner guests

e things forgotten. He also said that he had moved Ron Harcharik I

put t~e P a~s wb ic h a~e ~:~ ~n- N. w. Larsen was a lso a guest. last Wednesday evening were m the Kittens to see possible varsity action. dcr d1scuss1on Y t .e acu ) . or Bob Gaines was a dinner guest Sarah Newman. Carole Lindelow,

the last few weeks mto operation Sunday. Nancy Burke, Jan Carty, Mary \\ith the beginning of this semest- PHI SIGMA KAPPA Anne Dolve, and Jeanne Thomp-

he track schedule just released for this year ,vill be as follows: er. Briefly, the plan is as fvllows: .\pril 16-Univcrsity of Montana at Bozeman. April 23-Ricks Invitational at Rexburg.

Each person is to be allowed two absences from class or laboratory work for each credit which that

A very enjoyable exchange din- son. ner was held with the Alpha Garns. The Pi Phi's provided gala en­Those attending were Lynn Hoe- tertainment Sunday serving dinner.

April 30-RMC .Relays at Colorado Springs, Colorado. .May I-Colorado Mines at Golden, Colorado.

person is taking in a given course. ::::::::'4t::~ ~ .. .:wA: ~~W:-

May 7-Idaho State at Pocatello. May 13-1-1-RMC Cham pionships at Gunnison, Colorado. .May 20-21-NAIA meet at Bozeman.

his last meet in Bozeman will be the District 5 qualifying meet · e NAIA finals in Texas. Those schools participating will be MSC,

State, College of Idaho, Wes tern l\1ontana, Eastern Montana, y Mountain, and Northwest Nazarene from Nampa, Idaho.

On February 6 and 6, a four way ski meet will be held here in man. Those schools entering up to date are Utah University, Utah ,, MSU, and Montana State. The schedule of events will be as ws, conditions permitting:

However as soon as this limit has been reached he can go no further without being obliged to take a special examination at the close of the semester or making the work up in any other way, which the instructor may see fit.

For the privilege of taking the special examination a fee of two dollars will be required. However this f ee may be refunded on the recommendation of the instructor providing the absences were caused by sickness or some other equally

Downhill-Bridger run- 11 a.m. Saturday. Cross-Country-Elks Country Club--3 p.m.

tions permitting) . Slalom-Bridger-JO a.m . Sunday.

good reason is given. Saturday ( condi- Treasure Found in

Registrar 's Office

Jumping-New World Gulch (Bear Canyon) - 2 p.m. Sunday. Incidentally this is the first time that the Bridger run has been for competition. The officials for this meet will be mostly com­

d of Ski club members except for the jumping event. Officials this will be Charles Bradley and Adolph Peterson. T lus match its each school to enter five men, but only four will count toward places.

**CORNER At the latest meeting of the Montana State Rodeo club three hon­Y members were chosen. Honorary life memberships are presented rsons outside the club who have contributed money, time, or prop­to further the position of rodeo in our college. Those persons

3en this year for the distinction are Mrs. Rose Liggatt, Mr. Lloyd !!hammer, and Mr. Wally Bo-!>•------- - --- - - ­

mer donated one hundred dollars to our rodeo. Mr. Wally Bomier, a local businessman, donated mater­ials and property for the small arena north of Bozeman where the MSC doggers and ropers can go to get that much needed practice. All three of these people, we f eel, have definitely helped our club to a great extent.

(February 5, 1929). Fairy tale writing reached its highest peak during the lives of the two Grimm brothers, but this was not because the material then was any better than it is now. The lost and found department conducted by the Regi-s trar is truly a treasure vault so far as opportunities for writing romantic and thrilling tales is con­cerned.

Compacts, silk scarfs - what tales of romance these s imple arti­cles could tell. The tin sold ier and china doll have nothing on them ! There is1 for instance, the compact that caused two parted lovers to be reunited. The sight of a long lost compact, which had been a gift, so stirred the memories and emotions of a fa ir damsel that she immediately asked her broken hearted suitor to · go to the Mortar Board dance with her, and they lived happily ever after. (At least for a time.)

One story that stands without parallel is the one about the boy who was los t in the snowdrift in

r. Mrs. Liggatt, of Whitehall, ished horses for the MSC

boys to practice on last spring. ,. Liggatt took her own time to her these horses each week for practice sessions, which lasted pring. She also brings a horse ur annual rodeo every year for girls to ride in the barrel rac­event, and last spring she ob­

ied free radio advertisement for rodeo. Mr. Shellhammer, own.

of the Beaumont club in Bel­de, has been in or a1·ound rodeos most of. his life, so he is inter­

~d in rodeo as a college sport, ~ has been helpful to us at our eos. Last spring Mr. Shellham-

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Page Eight MONTANA EXPONENT

I MEN'S CO-OP

So CI E T Y RI E F S '-v, Congratulalions to Earl Blanch-ard on his engagement to Shirley

,-------------- . Burris :from Billings.

Foreman. Also Lt. Gerry Stens­land, currently stationed at the Great Falls Air Force base, was a weekend guest.

KAPPA SIGMA The "Stardust Ball" dominated

the KS week now past with the "Dust" wiped from all e~es a~d ~he memories pleasant. Avis Griffith, Independent, served the honor of queen to cap the affair.

Wednesday night allowed us the opportunity to exchange dmner guests with the Delta ?am's. Pretty presentations were m ~he form of Naomi Gaffney' Lo~11se Greggor, Julie Case, and Diane Neunaber.

Jim Peretti, Roy Allen and Russ Wilson were guests for the week­end.

Sunday dinner guests were Mar-lene Hill and Gayle Jenkins. ALPHA GAMMA RHO

SIGMA NU We've got five new boys at the

house now. Dick Fritzler, Frank David

1 Bruce Marlow, Chuck

Vaughn and Doug Lander are our new pledges. Pl KAPPA ALPHA

Now with Pie week over the boys can begin to study again. A word of thanks go to the business or­ganizations, Mortar Board girls who helped serve, KBMN and the Chronicle, and to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boman and Jim Duder­stadt for chaperoning the Pie

Ahlazam Pashad is back in Saudi-Arabia again and writes that he much prefers the climate in Bozeman.

Guests at Sunday's dinner were Gary Miller, Bob Nute, and Bob

+·

NURSING DEPARTMENT NEWS A valentine party will be held

February 10 for all alumnae of the 1!ontnna , tate college school of nursing and their children. The party will be given through the

+ I

i DUR~N~:S;E~LRY I 3 East Main +---

i ! I

Bozeman, Montana l PHONE 794-J -----·------+

Congratulations to Bernice FJas-gerud, KD, and John Freeman, For Good Food, Come To Lambda Chi, for winning the pie

eag:!st:0~~:\unday dinner were WATSON'S DRIVE INN

Naomi Gaffney and Anne Shoe- LOCALLY OWNED

combined efforts of the club and the Nurses' ho Al;•i:n Tau Delta. A valenti for the chlldren is being p and refreshments '"ill be se cm OMEGA

Best wishes lips and Bill gaged.

We had an enjoyable (Continued on Pare 1)

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Bozeman, Montana Satw·day night, we held our very

successful winter fireside. At the midpoint of the evening, the AGH. D1scnords provided added enter­tainment by singing several n_um­bers. Fall quarter grade standings put the house on top again. Keep up the good work fellows! \Vednes­day night dinner guests were Bob ,\oodmansey and Pet.c Anderson. John Gasta, home on furlough from the Army, and Nyunt l\la~ng, from Burma, were Monday mght I dinner guests.

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Pl BETA PHI Congratulations to the new Al- 1

pha 'l'au Delta pledges: Jane welsh, Sandy Enevoldsen, Sue I Devault, and Georgia 1cQuear_Y.

Sunday noon half of the girls served dinner for the Lambda Chi's.

An exchange dinner was held with the AGR's Wednesday night. Guests at the house were Tom Glennie, Oystein Boveng, _Bill Strange, Jack Cronk, Don Brink­man, and Jim Savoda.

Congratulations to Carolyn Sar­gent, engaged to Bill Burnman, and Mary Delaney, pinned to Art Allison, Sigma Chi. SJG~IA ALPHA EPSILON

Father Patterson was our dinner guest during REW week and gave a very enjoyable and informal talk.

Our pledges have finally recup­erated from their little fun ( '/) week. Can't understand why they were all tired out.

The golden voices of Bill Slaugh­ter and Mike Zunsich rang through the halls of the Chi O house last Tuesday.

Friday night dinner guests were Rita McLaughlin and Jane Cottier.

Congratulations to the pledges on their excellent dinner dance held Saturday night.

We plan on moving back into our rem.odeled kitchen sometime this week. Life photographers will be on hand. QUADB

Congratulations to Norma Thom­as and Dale Figgens, Isabel Ben­gert and Walter Fouts who are engaged.

Officers for this quarter will be Jeanne Briggs, president; Mary Ann Berrie, vice president; Betsy Edwards, secretary; Shirley West­lund, treasurer.

Guests at Sunday dinner were Leigh Cleveland, Dale Figgens, Ed Conaughton, and Bill Arnold.

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