No 11

heerleaders to spur the Bobcat rooters this weekend at the year's firs t game at !11issoula with • ~ersity .. Grizzlies, p ictured above are, from l eft to right; Sanna Green, Cheerqueen, Marlene

Barbara Bertholf, Donna Hart, and J ean G ould. e cheerleaders have been active at all home games. lea din; cheers and creating gam en·

I .

.erqueen, Sanna Green was chosen by a. general school ballot last spring. The remaining four r s of the cheer team were selected b y Student Sena te, after tryouts held at the beginning of

irter. ~very home game. at least three members of the team are present to lead cheers, under th able r~ ofs:~~:::· ;: Initiated In ''r,nght Must Fall" 1ppa Phi Fall Ceron-u.my Slated For

for 20 new ., ... uents "Seniors Look at Montana," by Tuesday Night :i.pp~ Phi will be in the five seniors: George J . Morton, Tickets for "Nigh t Must F all ,"

r I.Jon lounge at 7:30 this Harland L. Nyquist, Arne Degn, mystery drama being presented on he new initiates in- and Betty J ane Boswell. a western tour by the University 1 P . Arott, Mary G. There are two Phi Kappa Phi of Minnesota Players, go on sale

• Y J. Boswell, John W. initiations a year. A small number at the Student Union Friday. The ef Buger, Elroy Cigli- of juniors are chosen in the spring production will be presented here ;loberl Cloninger, Jack of their junior year; seniors are Tuesday, Jan. 30, a t 8: 15 p .m. a t 0, Arne M. Degn, Pat- tapped during winter quarter. To Gallatin county high school audi­erly, Niaurice W. Echo, be eligible for initiation into this torium, sponsored by the Boze­

Furman, David P . senior honorary, seniors must have man Kiwanis club. ~nn L. Johnston, jr., at least a 2.1 grade average and The drama, which was a Broad-

Lyman, George W. be in the upper 10 per cent of way hit and a successful movie, roert L. Nickelson, Dar- their class. It is a campus wide was brought to this country by its

. ,wood, Roland G. Soft, society and admits students from author, Emyln Williams, in 1936. I · Walter. every department of MSC. The He and Dame May Whitty played

ng's program will also Montana chapter of Phi K appa the leads on Broadway and Robert formal discussion on Phi is 30 years old. Montgomery starred in the movie

t Senate Donates Needed Students Asked to Cooperate

I . 1950 the Student Sen-reported in a body to

ood bank and donated ,Ions of whole blood. hours later the blood IISC students had do-~ing used in Korea. doribJ:.ion was the first campa1g,,. here on the

,ded by the lnter-Fra­' 1cil to have the <tu­;c donate 400 pints ot

local Red Cross blood

ort to reach the goal lVe set for themselves s ol the Inter-Frater-

have contacted the and sororities on the d begun scheduling

dates for the donations. The drive really gets under way F ebruary 2 when the fraternities on the cam­pus are scheduled to report to the Local blood bank.

Notices of when the dormitories and students living in the city may report to the blood bank v;ill be posted later.

Dick Hansen, President o! the council is hoping that every stu­dent who possibly can will coope­rate lo his fullest ability in help­ing the drive to be successful.

Contrary to the practice of for­mer years, the Red Cross has an­

' nounced that individuals who have been vict ims of malaria may do­nate blood.

version . "Night Must Fall," which has

been described as "far above or­dinary 'who-dunits' as it is not not only a thriller but also a darn good play.'' is being presented by the Minnesota Theatre group as part of the University's Centen-niaI celebration.

A special cast recrui ted from outstanding repertory theatre com­panies throughout the country w ill be here for \be production, includ­ing Shirley J ae Wagner, who won the majority of drama awards at Minnesota during the past two years, and Leo Hartig, .direct from Broadway, who also directs the play.

Tickets for the play will be sold in the Union Friday, Saturday morning, Monday and Tuesday. MSC students will be able to pur­chase tickets for a speeial student price of 50 cents.

'Lend Me A Hand'; Polio Slogan Covers Campus as National Foundation Initiates Drive Scabbard & Blade To Hold Military Ball February 3

The Armory, midway between t he Robin a nd the Top Hat, will be the site of t his year's annual Military Ball, F eb. 3. T his semi-1ormal affairs, the first of winter quarter is sponsored by the Scab­bard apd Blade, one of the most outsta nding honorary organiza­tions of the campus.

Presentation of the Scabbard and Blade pledges w ill highlight th e evening. Entertai ning half­time ceremonies are being plan­ned. Also the evening's events will see the presentation of the Co-ed Colonette.

The music will be furnished by the Rhythm Cats and the time, colonette candidates, a nd further details will be a nnounced next week in the Exponent.

T ickets will be sold by the mem ­bers of Scabbard a n d Blade and Saberettes, and will be on sale in th SUB.

The Exponent This Week

Alpha Pis Reveals Winter Quarter Film Srl. --'"" 1e P· 3

""age Tabulation Shows Curry Top Scorer p. 8 'Hot' Bobcats Trek to MSU for Annuay Fray p. 9

Haynes Announces Sale of Class Rings

Senior class rings may be order­ed beginning this week at the as­sociated students' store, according to Dave Haynes, class president.

Haynes pointed ou t that the rings, which are man ufactured by the J esen company of Baltimore, must be ordered immediately if buyers expect to receive them by graduation.

Take a backlog of 30,000 cases still needing care, add to it an ap­proximate 25,000 cases from 1950 ... now add tile conservative an­ticipated approximation for 195 1 of another 25,000 and you begin to get the idea that your chances of escaping the dreaded touch of polio are dwindling rapidly.

Despite the heroic efforts of the National Foundation for Infantile P aralysis, we can no longer an­ticipa te "light" polio years. Mone people are being stricken, more communities are being affected, more patients must be cared for ... AND MORE OF US MUST HELP.

Contrary to common l:eUef, the tremendous outlay of funds comes, not during the year of an .intense polio epidemic, but during the year that follows . Invariably, the disease leaves in its wake a criti­cal backlog of crippLed children and adults who must have pro-­longed and expensive treatment if they are to regain any measure of normal living. To minimize the re­recovery period and to conduct the necessary research to check the spread of the disease large staffs of scientific and clericaL personnel must be maintained . Re­search is expensive. Prolonged treatment is even more expensive. The National Foundation i_~_).1;!\' inly nah_qp.alui.fi'"'- provides the ,ffi"€ded care and research. I ts source of income depenu.:,, - ..... th generosity of the public. Thae, mieans that everyone must give something if this organization is to continue.

The drive has already begun here on the MSC Campus. The notices and bulletins are out. The important thing is that the con­tainers have been distributed a round the campus . T his year the slogan is uLend me a hand.'" Your sympathy and good intentions are appreciated, but neither is very effective in combating a disease. What's needed is money. The price or that extra cup of "mud/' the odd pennies in your purse or pocket can go into the collection box.es and never be missed.

Between now and J an . 31 let's get into the giving habit. Your <>0nt.ribution won't only help cure some victim, it may help some­one else to escape this disease ... possibly you . G ive until it h urts

. . then give some more.

tJ{/ 76 7~ 'Ulooda ' ' ' ' -Of considerable interest to many on campus are two days which

are quite near, namely, tomorrow a nd Saturday, because there will ocl:ur on these days the annual trek of a number of the students (?) from !11ontana State college over the mountain to the Northland to study the habits of a class of collegians attending one of learning (?) ,

Montana State mtiversity, This school is situated in the quiet, unassuming village of Mis­

soula (pronounced Mis-soo' la) . Past records Indicate that the principle characteristics of this group of persons is the position of the left forefinger constantly flicking at a rms length, a. cigarette, (school is just one big pahty), a nd of the silvel" monogramed flask

worn on the hip. Noted for t heir confused sta te of minds concerning cowbarns,

they seem to exert an infintesimal desire for the use of the word. They appear to be quite harmless unless annoyed, inebriated, broke, or beaten in basketball. It is rumored that the officials of !11SC are trying their best to negotiate two basketball games between the schools to complement the extensive slgbtwseeing tours, and discus­sion gl'OUps are now on schedule.

Later in the .)'ear a delegation from MSU will be sent to Boze­man In order that they may acquire information and tecltniques which would be useful on their own campus.

MONTANA EXPONENT

~~iTOMIC". PLAY WINTER QUARTER PRODUCT/ b y J oe Bailey

Between doing the choreography for E=MC' and getting ready for her spring dance recital, Tvliss While of the Phys Ed department is going to be a pretly busy per­son ... Max Worthington is on leave of obsence unW April 1st. During that time he'll contact ~'1SC alums on lhe west coast .. Comes the fall and Erure Bach­man heads f r the U of Washi:lg­ton's med. school. It's a darned good deal for an even better fella. ... It pays to be brainy. If you don't believe me, check this: the high schol scholarship committee announces that Dennis Nelson. Elizabeth Allison. Alice Stoddard, Marlene Wilson and Arl.ene Steph­enson have won $100 scholarships, and Kenneth Evenson. Carl 1\'lar­tin and G. P. Renault have grab­bed off scholarships worth $50 ... Jim Ward has received a piece of mail fron1 Uncle Sam. Ah me, an­other sparrO\V has faUen . . . For the young man on a soapbox de­parement . . . I've often wondered why so many oi the men living in Hudson House dislike eating in the boarding club. Now I know why. Perhaps many of the fellows have never heard of Emily Post ;:;.,uch t!i"tlfµ&'tn~ideratim, is not a group of allegedly inte,Wg_~n

young men vac .a duung room ~01·

.1> _ ... <".'.nfng practice area sometb.rng

has gone p1,etly far wrong. Tossing

milk-bottle caps and bits of food

across tables is a trick three-year­o!ds are taught to forget in a

hurry. Is it asking t,oo much of college men to restrain them­

selves, or don't some of them have

the mentality of three-year-olds? . On Lincoln's birthday MSC is

scheduled to provide the enter­tainment for the joint session o.f

the State Legislature . and on Washington's birthday we pro­

vide the principal speaker as a similar session.

Sex and Free Love Picture Schedule for :Montan an: January 25-5:00-Montanan Staff, this

means all of those ·who worked on the business and editorial staffs.

7:00-M.S.O.S.N. 7:20-Alpha Tau Delta 7:50-Sock and Boskin 8: 15-Collegiate chapter F.F.A. 8:30-Phi Kappa Phi Janhary 29-

5:00-1\fontana Engineer January 30-5:00-Mu Beta Beta 5:00-Engineers Council January 31-5:00-College Farmer Slaff February 1-7:00-Phi Sigma 7:20-MSC Ski Club 740-Associated Inclepend en t

Students 8:10-A.I.E.E.

Seniors, ihere is still a few days for you to get your activ­ity lists in.

''I'd say something to professor Snarf, only Lord knows we're not pa:ring our teachers enough.''

1950- 51 Concert . Chorus l_ists Winter Quarter Names

This year tne- _ made up of fifty-eign[ The Chorus, led by Mr. Conra Sandvig, is kept busy at practices l\.londay evenings and at 5 p.m. on Thurs.

Last quarter the public heard this selected chorus when they presented three numbers al the Dairymen1s Association convention and at the annual Christmas Con­cert. The Bozeman concert ·will be presented May 11 at Gallatin High School with the high school choir.

Members include:

l\IarJorie Anderson, Trueman And'erson, Leroy Amunrud, Bev­erly Baarson. 1\1:argaret Boid, Rose­lie Baldwin, Mil.dred Bieler, Gene Black, Marian Burkland, Betty Brock, Tom Dundas, Evelyn Eaton,

Dave EYansl Jean Foster, Louis Farrell, Gary Graves, Jere Graves, ;;-1 - 1prassesche, Jean Gould,

1e ma are,b, -..- .. ~.,.l Hardie Jean

Heidt, Ben Hoffman, 1

Norma Johnson, Roselie John ­son, Joan Kiff, l{clen Kontas, Pat Koob, Jack Lentz, Pat Miller, Carol 1\.Iertz, Ann McCormick, Mark Misch, Velma I\Ii1es, Russell Marsh, Dan Morris, Wallace Nor­lie, Priscella Orcutt, Elizabeth Peter, Jewell Parker. La wTence Powell, Harvey Pierce, Donna Pugh, Anna Ronning,

Georg,e Savshenko, Tom Shel­lenberger, Donna Sheets. Eva Stewart, Robert Stayton, Dick Wenholz, Marlene Wilson, Jim Woodburn, Avalon Meyer, Bi!J Goodan. Ed Strong, Robert Yost.

Foreign Students Soon to Arrive on College Campus

Two displaced students are ex­pected to arrive soon from Europe for enrol1•11ent at Montana State college according to word received from the New York office of the World Student Service Fund. Paul Grieder, faculty advisor for the Displaced Student committee, an­nounced today.

The t\\'O students, ll'fiss Hemi­ette Olinjnyk, born in Poland and Joseph Bozzay of Hungary are victims of war and post-war dis-1.ocation and hardship. At the pres­ent time they are in the American zone of Germany. Miss Olijnyk is studying science at the University at Goetling:~rt and Bozzny, an en­ginee1·ing major, ls working in .Munich.

Anangements for bringing the displaced students to Montana State college were initiated last

year by a student committee under the direction of Miss Elinor Ha­german. DanforU1 Graduate at lhe college. The committee's respon­sibilities included securing funds to !lnanoe I.ravel from New York to Bozeman and !Jo guarantee sup­port for them during their first

. year in this country.

lV!any indh·iduals, Bozeman or­ganizations and college groups as­sisted the committee in providjng money, clothing, board and lodg­ing.

The l95Q-51 student committee. with Miss Donna .Matson, a senior student from Rothiemay ns chair­man, hopes to cornptete arrange~ ments for bringing one or more additiona I displaced students to Montana State college before the D. P. Student act expires this spring.

"E==~:,, bas been chosen for the w inter quarter dramatic pro­duction, according to Joseph Fitch, dramatics director. The play, a living newspaper about the atomic age written by Halli,e F lanagan Davis, features a cast of 40 Mon­tana State college students.

Cl.early, dramatically, and fear­lessly it tells the past, present, and future of the Atom bomb. At the core of the piece is the character­ization of the Atom, played by Lu­cille Heron. a freshman student from Glendale, Calliornia. With the use of dramatic scenes, music, dance. and movies, the play swiftly explains the nature of Atomic power, its history, the present controversy '\\·aged over it and the present problem.

The second act demonstrates the potential progress that the dis­covery of Atomic power can bring to the world. Tbe story is nar­rated by the Slate Manag:,ar por ­trayed by John Coverdale; Pat Koob is featured as Clio, the Muse of History; Wilbur Sims, as lhe profe5sor and Don Pace as Henry, the boy of high school age.

The idea of a living newspaper achieved great popularity during 1935 when the government was helping theatre regain st.ability. This living newspaper presents both sides of line. The play will be presented Mar. 5-6 at the Em­erson school auditorium. Others feo tu red in the large cast are Dave Andrews, Dixie Lee Biffle, Betty Jane Boswell, Pat Bowles, Tom Bryan. Earl Dedman, Jane Dough­erty, De\ores Fairbanks, Pat Flan­agan, Gary Graves, Sanna Green, Dave Haynes. Charles Hendron, Janet J.l.......-. ... ,.1_ Alice Leslie, Bob i\!adison, John l\'10 .... ....:......<=.e..n, John Pickering, Gordon (Corky) l-'la-\.'\.,;:;,

Harvey Rasmussen, l\1arjorie Rens, Joan Rick. Aureta Sandon, Donna Schumaker, Stephen Sevener, Frank Silvey, Joanne Stratton, Don Strike, An j ta Sdndland, J ames Taylor, Nadine Throop, Dwight (Skinny) Vadnais, Allene Wilson, Russell Wilson, and K athy

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direction of dramatics Joseph Fitch.

NOTICE The

·y 25, 1951

DIE PRESIDES AT YEAR'S -TALL-WOMAN ASSEMBLY

the first assembly o! its as year. Purpose \\•as to­many of the A WS func­d was complemented by

stalks. Hardie opened the assem­eminding the women that e many AWS calendars

lid, and she gave an ex-1 of hours.

ouge told of the women's

Has ieering;,

tting Openings

tors of the course were mentioned. Dean Harrison spoke on the .col­

lege without men, pertaining in general to next year's situation on campus.

Others who spoke included Dick Hanson, blood donations; Beverly Ferguson, "Constitutional Right of Vote"; Pat Bowles, standards' committee chairman, on the "Har­rison Award,'' and talks were also given by the current events chair­man, social chairman, Big-Little Sister chairman, and the corre­sponding secretary.

The assembly closed with the singing of the Alma Mater.

Alpha Psi Reveals Winter Quarter Cinema Schedule

The Alpha Psi Omega Film So­

ciety will show four films this

quarter. The series includes: Walt

and Disney's "Fantasia/' Gilbert and l Draitsman for filling Sullivan's ''Mikado/' a Noel Cow-

rin Washington, D. C., and A fpm OA..L toE,raphic Sur­obs in mobile field units

be filled. The salaries

;n $2,450 to $3,825 a year.

i 1 5 years, depending on of position, of appropri­ence. Appropriate edu-Y be substituted for all uired exerience for the ,,. r,_:...:., ........ ..u.o'-' .1.vr part

erience required for the •l positions. Applicants

g positions must also sample of their work.

, tests are required.

~Drmation and appllcatlon y be secured at most

itisecond-class post offices, tt-se.i vice regional offices, ilbe U. S. Civil Service ,n, Washington 25, D. C. ns will be accepted In -J.ssion's office in Wash­

C., until further notice.

ard plo.), "Tn,s Happy Breed," and

another English film "The Corri­

dor of Mirrors."

The first three pictures are in

technicolor, and the series will be­

gin with the showing of "Fan­

tasia'' on Jan. 24 . Succeeding

shows are scheduled with "This

Happy Breed" on Jan. 31, "Y!~~ Milro:,~ .... 11

Corridor of Mirrors" on Feb. 21.

All films will be shown at the

Joyce theatre and starting time is

slated for 8 p. m.

Tickets, which may be pur­

chased in the lobby of the student

union or from any Alpha Psi Omega member, cost two dollars. Society officers have explained that the full cost of the series must be paid by patrons, regardless of how many pictures they miss and that no individual admissions will be sold.

• declare, I think Prof. Sn:lrf gets meaner every year."

MONTANA EXPONENT

Achtung ! The following telegram wa.e

received January 20 by Presi­dent R. E. Renne: Defense Sec­retary Marshall today took steps to stop enlistments of panic students. He announced that any student now with a. postPoned induction or receiv­ing draft notices ,dll b e per­mitted to volunteer in the ser­vice of his choice, "if there are openings in such services a ny time in the two months in1-mediately preceding the final month of their school year." Those volunteering in that period are permitted to finish th e college year the same as students not receiving a draft notice. Marshall also strongly urged all ROTC students to stay in college and said the panic enlistments of college stud en ts. "waste to the nation and damage to the educational system."

Harold Eagle Guest At ASCE ~onthly Meet

The r~sular monU1ly meeting of the ASCE was held last Friday evening in the Fireside room of Herrick Hall with Mr. Harold Eagle of the Miorrison Engineering Co., of Hel.ena as the guest speak­er. Mr. Eagl.e gave a detailed ac­count of his firm's recent study of the Bozeman water suppl_Y and their subsequent recommendations.

de;fgn 7or ·25 years in the future, at which time Bozeman should have a population of about 18,000. His firm studied the existing sources as to. the possibility of pro­curing more water, but they were determined inadequate. The ulti­mate result of the firm's study was the decision that a supply line sh ou Id be brought in from High­light Creek to supplement the ex­isting suppl,)'.

Refreshments were served with about forty members present

Lucky Strike Jingle Contest In Full Swing

Campus characters abound in th "Be Happy-Go-Lucky!" adver­tisements appearing in this paper. There's a vibrant girl cheerleader who leads a yell for victory for L.S./M.F.T. And an astute col ­lege prof who will agree, 11 it's Lucky Strike for me!" A comely lass admits she's not the smartest in the class, but has one thing all the boys like--a Lucky Strike!

Yes, the jingling of such praises out of the mouths of college smok­ers is causing a heavy jingling of cash in the pockets of creative minds on campus. For each jingle accepted, $25 cash is paid out, and vou can send in as many four-line Jingles as you like. Many of them will be used in the "Be Happy-Go­Lucky" advertising cam Pa i g n which is appearing in 275 college newspapers.

Any student from any college or university in the U. S. is eligible, but it's "first come, first served'1

-so get your jingles in qulckly The sponsor of this campaign re­ports heavy receipts or this ques­tionable poetry arriving daily.

Page Three

Glynn Announces Cash Rewards For Automobile Accident Thesis

Cash awards of $1250 are avail­able to college students who are willing to study auto accidents, ac­cording to Val G. Glynn, dean of students at Montana Slate college.

The awards are offered by the Robert S. Marx Foundation, Cin­cinnati, Ohio. The cash will be paid to students who write lhe best essays or theses on motor ve­hicle accidents and the compensa­tion of victims. The first award is $650, second $250, third $150 and fourth $100. There will be four additional awards of $50 each.

Students who want to compete must file their entry blnnks before

Alpha Phi Omega Initiates Seven New Pledges

Seven new pledges were iniated at last meeting. They were: John Fry, Dav Casebolt, Warren Stone, John Riedesel, Dick Van Tuinen, Dan Strike and Vernon White.

The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Jan. 25, in Room

nex"t March 15. Any junior, senior or graduate student in an accred­ited college is eligible. Complete information about the awards may be obtained from Dean Val Glynn, Montana State college, Bozeman.

The awards are being offered "because the increasing number of automobile accidents, loss of life, disabling injuries and destruction of property present an unsolved social problem ... purpose of the study is to encourage the develop­ment of constructive thought on the subject of best providing com ­pensation to victims of autdmobile accidents. 0

303, S.U.B. Wes Plann, vice presi­dent of the chapter, and assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 17, from the Yellowstone Valley Council, at the Second National Boy Scout J am­boree attended by 50,000 Boy Scouts from 20 countries of the world, will show some colored

slides of the Jamboree. Coffee and donuts will be

served.

· The public is cordially invited!

Have a reprint of your photo made

for your sweetheart as a Valentine

Present.

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Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association

Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rate of P_ostage Pbrovide17 forgfg Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, Autborized Fe ruary ,

Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthl:" )':xponent Founded.18_95. Published every Thursday of the College Year by the Assoc,ation

Students of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana.

Subscription rate by mail to any point within· the United States and its possessions ls $1.50 per college year.

EDITOR ---- ---· _ ____ B~ ill Arndt

BUSINESS MANAGER----------~.ave Parker Associate Editor - - - -- Larry Blake News, Copy Editors Jea-nne Kellogg, Sanna Green Society Editor am Cottam Ctrcula tion Editor Kay Marcellus Editorial Staff _________ Charlotte Rodenberg,

Pat Koob, Bob Chesnover, Coralee Hedges, Bobbie Ralston. News Sta.ff ---------· 'tb Johnston,

Alice Opalka, Elsa Fiann, Janie Coggans, Lloyd Faller, Phyllis Van Vorous, Carlyn Beck, Arlene Stephenson, Pat Koob, Joan Mc­Cracken Marie Mondelli. Jan Kampschror, Aureta Sandon, Pat Cubbag~ Barbara Smith, Jeannie Foster, Betty Sharp. ,

Sports Staff' .Carol Merz (Women·s Sports), Doug Jones, Ralph Roscoe, Bob Chesnover, Clive Hayward, Dean Shriver, Howie Kolsted.

Business Staff: Ass't. Business Manager ______ _Bob Woodahl Bill Bradford, J oan Stratton, Mary Ann Markuson, Bob Pamter, Jim MacMillan, Pat Hood, Barbara Muir, Mickie Pearson, Lor­rains Reed, Dorothy Larson, La Mayne Berger, Hal Lucius.

Secre1ch., Ellen Pearson Assignments·~.:.=----· ____ _:__ athy Kiichli

K ay 1\loort:=1--.£. T•J"L--o _ -- ----- Alice Brown

Polio . . . a viscous word with a. pathetic connotation of paralyzed and deformed limbs, iron lungs, white uniforms, and feeble smiles. Already the annual March of Dimes campaign is under way on the campus under the direction of the student senate.

Today the polio situation is anything but bright. The incidence of new cases ha-s remained at a discouragingly high rate for three years, and there is no way or preventing new epi.demics in 1951. Also, polio does not hit and rw1, and boasts a backlog of 30,000 cases from previous years still needing attention and expensive medical care.

To meet its responsibilities of research, care, treatment and pro· fessional education the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is currently operating at a deficit. This year the needs for funds will be even more pressi.ng, and wtless a much larger sum of money can be raised the fow1datio11 will face a real financial crisis.

In the past. valuable contributions have come from college and university campuses, I would like to take this opportunity to urge a ll of you to think twice and dig a little deeper whenever you pass a 1951 March of Dimes poster.-BA.

Across the desk of the Exponent comes mail from every part of the world, papers from other coileges, material from the Livestock show in Chicago, propaganda from political headquarters and other such stuff. But out of all of this I was most amazed by a magazine and a pamphlet from the International Union of Students.

This organization is supposedly composed of students from all countries. It bas been meeting annually since 1945; la.st year it met in Prague Czechoslovakia.

'l,his brilliant masterpiece of literary accomplishment has this to say of education in general, "The work of the IUS and student organi­zations in this sphere must be directed first of all against fascist and reactionary teachings, pseudo-scientific notions and to the denuncia· tion of those responsil>le for spreadh1g them." This they say about US education in crisis, "The pamph let (Ed., This ·rCfers to one of their own pamphlets.) describes how education in the USA today is being militarized. how the universities are perverted by the trusties and the military high-ups for their war propaganda purposes, the treatment meted out to the students as If they were an 'army in time of battle,' the militarization of scientific research and of study prog-rames, con­forming to the needs of war and not of peace or peaceful construction."

The magazine goes on to explain the "marvelous development or education" in the Soviet Union.

This type of propaganda. ls most serleus type of all, as It does nothing but Insult the intelligence of perfectly sane students. Stuff like that should be run in the Joke column not as a news article. Don't ever be fooled by misrepresented facts such as thesc.-LB.

MONTANA EXPONENT January 25,

WISE AND OTHERWISE able. But tell me, how find time to do your ho

Drunk-Waiter, please bring me some tomato juice for a pickup.

Waiter-Yes, sir, and what will you have for yourself?

A pedestrian is a dad whose son is home from college for the week end.

Voice from rear seat of taxi­Hey, driver, what's the idea of stopping?

Driver-I though I heard some­one tell me to.

Rear . seat-K eep going, she wasn't talking to you.

She--I finally consulted the col­lege doctor about this craving I have for kisses every time I take a couple of drinks.

Friend-What did he give you? She--A couple of drinks.

''Darling, as I kissed you then, love was born."

"That's fine, dear, but wipe off the birthmark."

"Do you serve women at this bar?"

uN o, you gotta bring your own."

DEFINITION DEPARTl\IBNT TACT-m~king ::i blind dat.e !eel

at home when you wish you were.

Strictly from Hunger-uHello, is this the Salvation

Army?11

"Yes, it is." HDo you save bad women? 11

"Yes." ni!!Hl.:-J 1 .. .,. .,"' mi:> one for Saturday

The dam burst and the raging flood waters forced the town peo­ple to flee to the hills.

As they gazed down sadly at their homes, they saw a straw hat float downstream for about fifty feet. Then it stopped, turned, and plowed slowly upstream against the rushing waters. After fifty feet, it turned and moved down-

Teacher Candidates To Take Tests

Tbe National Teacher Examina­tion, prepared and ad.ministered annually by Educat1onal Testing Service, will be given at testing centers throughout the United States on Saturday, February 17, 1951.

At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the common examination, which includes tests in general c.ulture, mental abili­ties and basic skills, and profes­sional information ; and one or two of nine optional examinationsJ de­signed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter to be taught. The college which a candidate is at­tending or the school system in which he is seeking employment will advise him whether he must offer the National Teacher Exami­tions and which of the tests he should take.

Application forms, and a Bul­letin of I nformation describing registration procedure and con­taining sample test questions, may be obtained from college officials, school superintendents, or dil-ectiy from the National Teacl1er Exan1i­nations, Educational Testing Serv­ice, P. 0. Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey. A completed application, accompanied by the proper exami· nation fee, should reach the ETS office not later than J anuary 19, 1951.

stream again. Then upstream again. Then downstream again.

11Say ," said one of the towns­folk, uwhat makes that bat act so durn funny?"

"Well, I ain't sw·e,'' spoke up a youth, "but last night I heard Grandpa swear - come hell or high water he was gonna mow the iawn today."

Gal: 'f\Vhy don't you come iI1 for a little bite before you go home?''

Guy: uNaw, just 'bite me right here in the hall."

The mother of triplets was be­ing congratulated by a friend .

1;Isn't it wonderful," said the mother. "It only happens once in 18,644 times."

"Well, isn't tbat just too remark-

Cottage Cafe Good Eats

Good Service 443 East Main

Open From 6 A. 1\1. to 8 P. M,

She-Don't you wish YOII' barefoot boy again?

He--Not me, lady. a turkey farm.

Two little rabbits w chased by a pack of dogs, they stopped to rest in ravine.

Mamma Rabbit - Sh or stop here and _out them?

Definition-H en Party-When a

good eggs gei together yokes.

Overheard in tbe cem week-end:

'em."

Don's Barber Sh

!\lake The Ne,..-t Don's Barber Sh ..

3 South Bia.ck

For those delicious Jumbo Hu=burgo.:rs or Spaghetti - Real Italian Style, It's

The Bobcat Drive 712 W. Main

Open From 11 A. M. To 12 Midnight Weekly ·• " " " F~iday and Saturday

NOW ••• as tht>n

ARROW is the

The Arrow label has always been a syi,,bol of qu to American oolle•e m en. Today, J\,row shirts are It favorites on every

0col1e•e campus. Their perfect 61tlr

collars, Sanforized fabrics ,md Mitoga lit mal,.e tho your best buy. See yonr Arrow dealer today!

(jj)ARROWsn1RTS& TL HAND KERCHIE FS • SPORTS It ..

;ry 25, 1951

ifTERS TO THE EDITOR the following

to the st2te leg1. lature in te capital. h.c pa.st few months much n said cohcerning this unit

, J University of Montana in ; to its position in the con­

' ial bond issue. However, ,._ , this debate, not one word

en asked of the students who J this and other w1its of the 1 ity System; how they felt , .his subject.

'1.e present time in the state wure there is a bill HB 75,

ng the distribution of the ssue to the various units. 11 would divide the S5 mil­ovided for by Ref. 54, as

aon by the presidents of each - iunits. At the present time

Ltision seems capable of pass­l legislature, but the impli-1 and political motives be­

is bill seemed to show that lislators have forgotten that , present the people of their

D communities. and instead rayed from the main issue

rmpt to further their own l careers. tis I do not imply that the d men in the state capital litical integrity, but I be-

... ey fail to measure up and e facts and reality of the

Let us look at the

ation of approximately people and with this small

don has six distinct units 1J University system. This

n each unit there is dupli­f administration, instruc ­

J maintenance. s speak first of the admin­! branches. In this branch .e six separate and distinct f operational procedures. · we pick a figure, say as the salary of the figure­. president of each unit. eans that each year the

•opropriates $60,000 for the tn of these p r e s i d e n ts.

't it be far better for the J have only one University

· only one president? This ,:.ase can also be applied to tinches of instruction and

·, · field of instruction, I can 1.t cases of students trans­from one of the smaller a larger unit of the Uni­

' ystem that have in vari-n-ses because the standards ~$ction at the lower institu­

• • not on a par with that of r units. Also in this line

II like to mention that five of Physics at Northern , college at Havre is good three credits of physics at Bo;ema.n. This situation

rue in the departments of Y and mathematics. Yes, n, you are providing the e and quality of educa­lontana youth at all units iversity system. 1947 session laws of the

,,fontana you will find that < opriated about $60,000 for

ilishment of a department ! economics~ at Western

college of Education. ·•you've forgotten that sim­uartments exist at both ~ State college and Mon-

e university. • tther light I would like to • tt the reputation of our

colleges as the graduates from Montana. high schools view them. In 1947, from a graduating class of 450 students from the Billings senior high school, three you.ng men made applications for enroll~ men! at Montana State college. The number enrolling at our sister unit at l\Ussoula. was in somewhat greater proportion, but the greater students applied at colleges and universities out of this state. That's a fine record.

I would say you legislators are. facing the issue squarely in the faoe. You "believe it's great fun to moYe the capital for free advertis­ing purposes but you forget that you are slighting the educational requirements of the young men and women of l\.1ontana. This all seems to boil down to one point. You must consolidate all U1e Uni­versity w1its in one place. Most students feel that this is the only solution to the problem you your­self have created.

Of course this means work and fights on the floor of the legisla­ture, but let us remember that nothing has ever been accom­plished that has not required work and compromise. ~

I hope I am permitted to ad­dress further letters to you 1n the future weeks.

Very truly yours, Mack Anderson, Jr.

We also wish to express the same views.

Jeanne Kellogg and Sanna Green News and Copy Editors

Dave Parker Business Manager Larry Blake, Associate Editor. Charlotte Rodenburg,

Ass. News Editor

Dear Edi tor,

I would like to bring to your at­tention, and perhaps through you to the attention of the school, the present plight of the school or­chestra.

At the present time the orches­tra is very badly in need of more string instrumentalists. In fact, there is some doubt as to whether it will be possible to have the an­unal spring tour this year on this account.

As you know, the annual tours are one method of representing the college to the people of the state, and creating interest in potential college students in the grade and high school levels. As the univer­sity conducts similar concert tours, we show up rather badly in com­parison.

At the present time the orches­tra has a very excellent con­ductor, and lessons on string in­struments are available for credit. However, the people in Uie music department can do little when they have so few people to work with .

It has been said that this is an engineering college, and that there are only a few of the students who play string instruments and who have the time for orchestra. I for one believe that there are enough people here with sufficient talent to put together a good orchestra.

There are quite a number of students who can find time for band and chorus, so why not the orchestra too? Let's have a drive to get qualified student musicians out for orchestra (you don't have to be a Heiretz), and not let this

MONTANA EXPONENT

school institution fold up. Sincerely, Viggo Anderson

Dear Editor, We of Phi Eta Sigma wish to

thank you for the front pag,e ad­vertisement of Fusser's Guide and for correcting some of the mistakes that nearly everyone was aware of already. We rely on several sources for the information that we publish in Fusser's Guide, the main one being registration cards. Occasionally some of these are in­comp lete or illegible. Copy and typographical errors follow and a certain amount of these are inevi­table. We sincerely trust that no one has been greatly inconveni­enced by these few errors among some twenty-five hundred entries.

Some of your remarks were rather inaccurate in themselves. Lawanda Yates address is listed as Quad F , rather than the Sigma Chi house as you said. You said that it appears that several of U1e fellows have been living ON the Women's Housing Units. More power to them, but don't you think it might get sort of cold up there at night?

Our apologies to Howard Wilson and "Poor Russ GListafson," but then you seem to have taken over his worrying for him. You refer to the Fusser's Guide as a 11BIBLE11

--and right in the middle of CLEW. For shame!

We might even consider giving the Exponent a complimentary copy of the F usser's Guide if the Editor does not feel that its few errors render it useless.

Sincerely, Edwin J. Waller, Pres .

Ed. Note - Better check La­Wanda Yates again-Quad F and Sigma Chi? Pardon us-we should have known the printers made most of the mistakes!! We have the same" trouble.

Webster gives as one definition of a bible: "A book looked upon as authoritative." We certainly did not mean to be sacreligious.

P. S.-We went right out and bought two "Fusser•sii Bibles.

Debaters Enter Concordia Meet

Three Montana State debaters will represent the college in Con­cordia's Annual Red River Valley tournament, to be held Feb. 2. Site of the tournament is Concordia College, 1 o ca t e d at Moorhead, Minnesota.

This tournament is the second of the season in which Montana State has entered debaters. Those to at­tend and represent Montana State include: Carl Holm, Great Falls; Chuck Willey, Missoula; and Coach Don Trueblood.

Concordia's Annua Red River Valley Tournament is considered the outstanding debate contest in the Midwest, so the MSC verbalists will have ampl,e opportunity to acquire valuable experience.

NOTICE

1\lortar Board: The annual Mor­tar Board Carnival has be<!n postponed until spring quarter.

Page Five

"The palmist is busy right now-Do you believe in astrology?''

I . R. CLUB

International Relations club is now holding a series of discus­sions on internatonal problems ot vital interest. The committee hopes that everyone with ideas and opin­ions on these matters will attend on the second and fourth Mondays of each month.

The next meeting will be Jan. 29, 8 p. m., in the faculty low1ge. There will be a debate on the topic 11Should Germ-any Be Re-armed ?" presented by Oystein Solheim, Norway; Hans Denk, Germany: Robert Radley, USA .

To hell ,11,ith the e:\.,>ense. Give that canary another seed.

DIXON'S WAIL PAPER

PAINT DRAPERIES

Bozeman, Montana

Brekke' s Dairy Store 230 East Main St. Open Evenings

Important Square & Compass Meeting Wednesday, January 31, 1951

Student Union Faculty Lounge 5:00 P. M.

Foreign Student Guest Speaker Also Nomination of New Officers

Sho>41ing At The Theatres Joyce Theatre

25-30-" AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN THE PHILIPPINES" with Tyrone Powe1· and l\ticheline Prell.

Ellen Theatre 25-27 - "TRIPOLI" with Mau­

ren O'Hara and John Payne.

2S-30-"WEST POINT STORY" with James Cagney and Vir­ginia Mayo.

31 - "STAM:PEDE" with Rod Cameron and J. Mack Brown.

Rialto Theatre 25-27 - ''BOMBA AND THE

IDDDEN CITY" with Johtmy Sheffield and Sue England. Also "CALL OF THE KLON -DIKE" with Kirby Grant.

28-30 - "TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS" with Johnny Weissmuller and Brenda Joyce. Also "THE TOUGH­ER THEY COME" with ,:vaync Morris and Preston Foster. -

Attention Students Please Present Activity Tickets To Cashier In Oordcr To

Secure Rates .

Page Six

Pi Kappa Alpha To

Edith Johnston Key Moore

Jane Goggans Hazel Summers

Gallatin Trust & After The

Savings Bank Game

BOZEMAN, MONTANA Relax At

AN INDEPENDENT The

BANK Robin Established 1902

MONTANA EXPONENT January 25,

Name Dream Girl February

Norma Ferretti

Jeannine Hacker

Marlys Ishmael Wins Home Ee Scholarship

Marlys Ishmael of Ronpn, junior home economics student at l\.Ion­tana State college has been named the first winner of the 20 State Home Demonstration Council scholarship, awarded to an out­standing student training for work as a home demonstration agent.

This scholarship was inaugurat­ed last June at the second annual meeting of the State Home Dem­onstration council, representing the more llian 500 clubs and 10,-000 home demonstration c I u b members throughout the stale. Since one of the greatest needs for the home demonstration club pro­gram is the shortage of trained home conomists, the group felt they could best help by set.ting up the scholarship.

Miss Ishmael was selected on the basis of scholarship, leader­ship, character and qualifications !or success as a home demonstra ­tion agent. Preliminary selection was made by the home economics resident and extension sta(f with final npproval made by the e,x­ecutive committee of the council .

At Montana State college, Miss Ishmael is active in the Home Eco­nomics club, the College 4-H club and the Square and Compass club. She is a member of U1e Kappa Della social sorority. During her seven years of 4-H club work in Lake county she has been twice named as a delegate lo the state 4-H Club congress.

Jane Doherty NOTICE!

\\'esley meeting Sun., Jan. 28 at 5 p.m. The discussion will be the third phase of the "Ser­mon on the l\Iount' ' - 0 The Negative Beatitudes/ ' led by Dewey Hagen, Ji.J:n Rogers. Herb James, and Pat Koob. Following this 'Will be a firesid e at the Roy Ayers' home "illi transportation provided from the church. Everyone w elcome!

Super-Creamed ICE CREAM

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LOUISE CAFE 232 East !\fain

Open Every Day From 6 To 10

Except Thursday

Buy Your Auto and Fire Insurance

At VALLEY INSURANCE

& REALTY CO. Hal Wheat 40 W. l'tlain

Bill Strickfaden Phone 2100

Annual Dream ( Ball High Light~ PiKap Social Ye

The Dream Girl of Pi 1 Alpha for the coming year v presented at the annual P social functions for llie c year. She will be picked f list of candidates including 1 Ferretti, Chi Omega; Jane gans, Alpha Gamma Delta; nine Hacker, Delta Gamma; Johnston, Alpha Omicron P Moore, Pi Bet.a Phi; Hazel mers, Kappa Delta; .and Jar herty, Indepndent.

The Dream Girl Ball, the fraternity queen dance on t has seen Ernestine Neuhart dependent, as last year's Girl.

A girl who knows a answers, has been asked questions.

The University of l\1innes1

Touring Company. Presents:

"Night Must

Fa! Tuesday, Jan.

8:15 P. M. At GCHS Sponsored By

Bozen1an Khvani!

For Child Welfare Activ

l\1SC Students 50 Tickets On Sale S. U. Building ,

Prices $1.75 To $5.00

AISLE OF BEAUTY -Main Floor

a Sigma. ny were the happenings com­g the mixture of arrivals and tures or both happy and choly note that occured in

ages or the fraternity's time-and hallowed diary.

o memory's shadows there d this past week the efficaci­

;varm image of Dean Cobleigh , of Delta Lambda's founders. ers to be sorely missed until return are the familiar faces n Hoffman, John Goard, and

hteen Foreign ,ds Represented

MSC Campus otal of 40 students represent­s countries and territories e the continental United

, are registered at Montana college for autumn quarter,

trar Martha L. Hawksworth meed yesterday. 1ada with nine students led mber. Hawaii with eight and .a with six students ranked d and third. Hungary and o Rico are represented by tudents each. The other 13 ies

1 with one student each,

a ..... , England, Turkey, Czecho­ia, Grt~-. Germany, Uk­Austria1 Haiti, '1-torway, Ja­

Burma and China. Panayat Boyaci of Turkey

? latest arrival. Mr. Boyaci he planned to oome three ago but family bereavements fourteen-month tour of duty

• Turkish army delayed his e. A graduate of Robert e in Istanbul, Mr. Boyaci is

I M.A. work in civil engi­g.

ong the students from ahroad ave taken their entire un­duate course here, is Miss ed Scott of Port-au-Prince, After graduation Miss Scott to go into home economics

ng in either the Virgin Is­. or Puerto Rico. She will complete her naturalization ·ements for American citi­

~ p. ong other recent arrivals is IM.ichiko Suzuki, oue o! the 1 hundred Japanese students .ave come over under Army es for a year of study in can colleges and universi­Aiss Suzuki grew up in Man­' but since the war !\as been lent and business secretary e, Japan. two D.P. students who were ed io arrive this quarter arie O!ijnyk of Polaua and

osef Bozz~v ot Hungary, >een 0.,rayed. "' students are enrolled in

ior courses ot study which ? electrical engineering six· :al engineering, four; a~chi~ .1 engineering, four; mee­t engineering, three; archi: ·,. three; nursing, two; ap­cience, two; range manage­two; general agriculture,

'>rnmercial science, two; and ch in pre-medical, agricul­

i.conomics, civil engineering; "'?C~nomics, animal industry, acing physics, zoology and ,,logy, agronomy, entomol­

. d chemistry. n ot the students are work­Yard graduate degrees and ·naining 33 are enrolled in

•raduate work.

Jack Wuerhl who took to the seven seas, and George Grant whose address is the four winds.

The gaining of life's treasures were had in Don Elwell's engage­ment to Beverly Hoving, and Otto Steven's pinning to Shirley Nor­tham (AOPi).

Fried chicken was invited to Sunday dinner (Jan. 21) along with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rehberg and family, Ellen Pearson (AOPi), and Shirley Collins (AGD). Lambda Chi Alpha

Dinner guests this week were Marvin Strand, Leonard Wing, Len Haugen, and George Kuecks.

New officers elected at the Tues­day meeting were the following: president, Gail Stensland; vice president, Bob Eyman; social chairman, Myron Strand; secre-

MONTANA EXPONENT

tary, Len Roher; treasurer, Earl Dedman; rushing chairman, John Braida; and ritualistic chairman, Al Spurgeon.

New Pledge: George Savoy. Father King was guest speaker

at the Lambda Chi house during Christian Living Emphasis week.

Chi Omega Wednesday dinner guests in­

cluded Mary Lee Schultz, Norma Johnson, Norman Frizley, Betty Zimmerman, Judy Best, and Helen Hoffman .

Reverend Clara Wood led an in­formal discussion Tuesday evening in relation to CLEW,.

Sunday dinner guests were Ada Pappus, Marcia Manley, and Patty Hammond.

Norma Ferretti is the Chi Omega candidate for "Dreamgirl of PK.A." Alpha Omicron Pi

Weekend Guests: Joyce Baker who is teaching at Deer Lodge this year visited us this weekend.

Last week Leona Logan, who is teaching in Big Timber, visited us.

Congratulations to Edie John­ston who is a candidate for PK.A Dreamgirl

Wednesday an exchange dinner with the Phi Sigs was held.

Sunday, January 21, Miss Mary Hardie and her niece, Joan Huxley were dinner guests of Alpha Omi­cron Pi.

Quad B Miss Donna Brandt announced

her engagement to Mr. Harold Schmitt.

Congratulations to Beverly Drew for being pledged to Electrons.

Miss Winnie Anderson of Great Falls was a weekend guest.

Dinner guest speakers include Reverend Goddard and Josef Bur­ger.

Independents Engagements: President Warren

Patrick to Charlotte Reich, Uni­versity of Washington.

An informal fireside was held

Page Seven

Friday night in the SUB. Dancing in the small dining room was fol­lowed by refreshemnts and group singing around the fireplace in the main lounge. Alice Yonguest led the singing and played the accom­paniment with her accordion-har­monica arrangement. Chaperones were Miss Lee Schrolucke and Frank Peter. Phi Sigma

Seven new members were initi­ated into Phi Sigma, biological honorary, Monday night, January 15, at a banquet held at th.e Boze­man Hotel. The new members are Kenneth Claus, John Echo, Vtr­non Duiker, Bill Melby, Bud Yost, and George Holton. Ray Johnson from the range management de­partment gave a talk on his trav­els in Tibet, and showed the agri­culture prospects in Tibet. Pi B'eta Phi

Engaged: Mary Ann Crowley to Al Diamond and Betsy Davies to Buster Dunlap, AGR.

(Continued on page 10)

ENJ OY Y O UR C IGARETTE! .. . If you're not happy with your present brand ( and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), smoke Luckies! You'll get the happy blending of perfect mild­ness and rich taste that fine tobacco­and only fine tobacco-can give you. R emember, L ucky Strike means fine tobacco. So get complete smoking enjoy­ment. Be Happy-Go Lucky today!

L.S./ M. F.T.-1.udcy Strike Means Fine Tol,acco

Page Eight

Veteran's Administration States G.I. Bill Training Conditions

Everyone who has postponed en- As to what would constitute an tel'ing training or who has with- excusable interruption would be drawn with the idea of re-enter- between the veteran and the Vet­ing training is interested in the erans Administration. Reentering Veterans Administration's inter- service now is such an excusable pretation of what the law means when it states a veteran must initiate his training before July 25, 1951. An Administrator's De­cision stated the following in this regard.

"The act contemplates that an eligible veteran shall have the right to elect his course of educa­tion or training at an approved institution of his own choice; that such course must be beg-w1r prior to July 25, 1951, or a date four years after his release from active service, and pursued to comple­tion except for excusable inte r­ruptions!'

reason.

There are any number of es­tablishments which are approved to give on-the-job training to vet­erans and in which there is now no trainee. Of course many of the original trainees are still there, but as trained men and the busi­ness isn't large enough to warrant another trainee. There are many places which could possibly use a trainee though and any veteran who still desires training should check. Also, remember, an es­tablishment can still be approved -this will hold true right until the last.

"Now let 'em try dribblin ' all th' way down th' court!''

Cage Tabulation Shows MSC Hot; Curry Leading Scorer

With a scoring pace of nearly 65 points per game so far, the Mon­

tana State college Bobcats turn

their attention this weekend to a

renewal of their favorite rivalry

with the Montana university Griz­

zlies at Missoula.

So far this season the Cats have racked up an average of 64.88 tal­lies per contest, in winning 15 of 24 games. Opponents were held t.o slightly below 58 markers.

In doing this, the Bobcat cagers have made more field goals, 603 to 511, and also hit a better per­centage from the free throw line. Slate college casabans d~ped 351 of 572 charit.y chances for a 61.4%, while the combined opposition made 368 of 617 tries for a 50.6%

More personal fouls have also been called against the Cats than the opposition wi th 530 charged agains tthe Bobcats, while 518 ,vere chalked up against the opposing forces.

As usual, Les Curry o( Arlee is

the most potent pointmaker, with 355 points registered on 146 infield

goals and 63 free throws for a

14.79 average. Joe McKethen of

Thermopolis now has 104 field

goals and 78 flips from the foul

Line for 286 and a 11.92 average.

Center Ray Johnson, Shelby is in third position with 176 points;

Bob Miller, Columbus 161; Perry McCahill, Livingston 151; Chuck

Mitchell, Butte 150; Jim Ward,

Bozeman 79; Capt. George Ryan, Great Falls 73; Jery Gleason, Liv­ingston 50; Bob Saunders, Hardin 40; Lloyd Saunders Hardin 15; Jim Mitchell, Centralia W'ash. 10; Joe Barnett, Manhattan 8, and others 3.

In his familiar spot of leading in free throw percentage is Mc­Kethen, as the slender red-head has dropped 78 or 104 chances for an even 75%. Curry has 70%, Ward 66%, Johnson 61% and Mil­ter 60%, for other top averages.

MONII'ANA EXPONENT

The girl was through with her bath and was just stepping onto the scales to weigh herself. Her husband happened to return home at this time and entered through the back door. Seeing what his wife was doing as he passed the bath room door, he exclaimed:

Well, dear, how many pounds to­day?"

Without turning her head she replied, "I'll take 50 pounds today,

and don't you dare pinch me with those tongs:·

He dashed up to the bar and hollered, "Gimme a double shot quick, be.tore the trouble starts." The bartender did and he drank it.

·'Gimmie another double shot before the trouble starts."

The bartender puzzled, did, and asked: "Before what tr o u b Le starts."

January 25,

He replied sadly, "It's now. I ain't got any money "

He fascinated me so I him. Then he started fascinate me, so I slapped

Park Barber Sho

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\,lary 25, 1951 MONTANA EXPONENT Page Nine

, ,

OUL SHOTS

1Cats Riding Conference;

High On RMC Idaho Second

Hot Bobcat·s Trek To MSU For Annual Fray

Alter a road trip to Colorado that put them on top of the Ricky Mountain conference standings, the Montana State college cagers rest up this weekend in prepara­tion !or the ancient and time-hon­ored series with Montana univer­sity at Missoula January 26-27.

b)I .Larey Blake

.eports from the Grizzlies lair show the Silvertips in rea?yne.;s e great Bobcat assault. Two men who have been off the line-up ow back Olli bringing the Grizzlie strength up to tw~lve men. :ats are well rested and should not work too hard at Missoula.

he MSC wrestlers entertain the grapplers from Alberta university '1ay night Just before the Kitten-Cub game. The match will be

t 7:30 on the main floor or the gym and the basketball game will bout 8:30.

ill sports fans satying home this weekend should be sure to see 0 Kitten-Cub c1ashes as this gives us an opportunity to see a

? of future Grizzly-Bobcat contests.

ill Woodburn, MSC ski star, who fractured his right leg in Alberta weeks ago, returned borne last Saturday. It Is not known w hether t be in competition again this year.

[ national interest is the fact that many small colleges are drop­otball from their schedules. The main comment is that it is too

3ive.

good thing to see on the campus Is the start of foo tball orienta­:ctures to prospective players by coach John Mason. This could

"i>lve what is needed.

1, •

'CATS ARE ON THE WARPATH

rts a la nme

By Carol Merz eneral W AA meeting was m uary 18 highlighted by an

~!ion of basketball rules and

[

etball demonstration. ping pong tournament has . All girls entered in it

look up their opponents lves and be sure to have

I 1·ames played by the dead-

l)pponents and deadlines are led on the bulletin board. bling will be every Thurs­lht from 8:30 to 9:30. Any-

Mountain or West Yellowstone. Points in ice skating are obtained at the Bozeman rink by signing in with the man there and signing out when Leaving.

Don't forget, Spartanians sell pies at the gym every Thursday night.

He-"Only a mother could love a face like yours."

She-"l'm about to inherit a fortune."

He-"l'm about to become a mother."

With four conference games left to be played the Bobcats are lead­ing the Rocky Mountain Confer­ence with six wins and no defeats. Three of the four remaining games are to be played here at Bozeman, while one is at Pocatello, Idaho. Two of the home games are with Colorado State Teachers, while the third is with Idaho State College. The game at Pocatello is also with Idaho.

Colorado State Teachers have no wins, but only one loss. They were defeated by the Colorado college team the Cats whipped twice in Colorado Springs. Idaho has been beaten twice, while chalking up four wins. Idaho has been beaten twice, while chalking up four wins. Idaho's two losses were also. inflicted by Colorado College.

If the Cats can win these four games they will be the second team in the history of the Rocky Mountain conference to go through a season with a perfect record. The only team to play a oonfer­ence season in the Rocky Moun­tain Conference without a defeat

NOTICE Ag Engineers Open Their

'51 Meetings The student branch of ASAE

will open their 1951 meetings this Thurs. Jan. 25 in the Fireplace room, Herrick Hall. Faculty Ad­visor E. B. Wilson will discuss the proceedings at the Winter Meeting of ASAE, held in Chicago last Dec. All who are interested are urged to attend.

She was just the innkeeper's daughter, but all the horse manure.

1terested can come whether they have had any previous

!once. hetball practices started this See Us At Once For

If you are signed up for a i, be sure to come to the

•>Ody taking the final writ­•st for basketball rating

II be at the gym by 7 p. ,n. ftay in the office. It it is not

kl e to be 4( the gym by 7, t ~ Clydesdale. as explained about winter at the meeting Thursday. ~ who wishes to receive

l~?oints for skiing can get ,y skiing at either Bear

CLASS RINGS

Associated Student Store

11i CAMPUS CORDU ROY SLACKS Tailored To Perfection By M aster Tai lors

Colors: M aroon, Green, Grey, Cream Sizes 28 to 36

was the 1938 Bobcat team. It would seem from all indications that this year's Cat team has a good chance of duplicating the feat. By win­ning a 11 four games on their recent trip to Colorado, the Cats have al­ready performed a feat they haven't been able to do since 1938. According to conference rules each team has to play four games on the road; the Cats won all these games for the first time since 1938.

Although the Ca ts are on top they must win at least three of the next four games to be sure of taking the title. The second and third place teams are still very much in running. Idaho, the sec­ond place team, has only two de­feats, as has Colorado, the third place team. Watch for a perfect record for the Cats, though, it looks like a good bet.

NOTICE

Girls a ttending the Bobcat­Grizzly basketball game In :Mis­soula this ,veek end must have pe~ssion from Dean Harrison . Girls may wear frontier pants or ski pants on the trip over but must change b1to a suit or sport dress, hose a nd dress shoes w hen they arrive there.

LOST- One pig-skin glove.

If found, please call 776-M.

Fo,· the past two years the state cage championship has rested on the Missoula campus, as the Sil­vertips managed to capture three of the annual four game series. This season hop,e runs high among Bobcat fans that the Cats can re­verse this procedure. Over the years the two teams have been vying on the court; the Cats are ahead of the Grizzlies with 70 vic­tories to 51 for the Silvertips.

This is the season for the first pair of games to be played on the State university court and both clubs close out their seasons with the return games at Bozeman, March 2-3.

Coach Breeden hasn't decided on a starting line-up, but it will prob­ably go somethlng like this: Curry and Miller at the forwards , John­son at center and McKethen and Ward at guards. Chuck Mitchell and McCahill will probably see action too. "Jiggs" Dahlberg wi!L floor a rejuvenated five with <Has­quet and Sparks at forwards, Jack Luckman at center, and Sherbeck and Anderson in the guard slots.

While the two varsities are bat­tling on the Missoula floor this week, the freshman clubs will be challenging each other for sirnl!ar honors on the Bozeman court.

GRIZZLIES BEWARE I I I

RIDDLE'S

January Clearance Of

Wool Blouses,Skirts and Corduroys

Prices Reduced As Much As 50% Good Selections At

RIDDLE'S

When It Comes From Wagner's

It's The Best Value In Town

WAGNER BROS. ss.95 To $6.95

Bozeman's Leading Men's And Boys: Store

" t

Page Ten

The Good Word (Continued from page 7)

Nancy Gordon, Anaconda, was a dinner guest Monday, January 15.

Reverend Houck was a dinner guest Wednesday, January 17. Following the dinner an interest­ing discussion was held concern­ing CLEW week.

Helen Clark was a dinner guest Thursday, January 18.

We a11e happy to have Mary Tuttle1 Helenai back with us. Delta Gamma

Dinner guests: Jo Muell.er and Janet Andrew of Dillon, and Ellen Jean Manthey of Great F alls.

Congraulations to Virginia Ky­ger fur being pledged to Pi Omega Pi and to Jane Belknap for mem­bership in Electrons. Alpha. Garn.ma Rho

Jim Kathan of Great Falls and Don Doyle of Kalispell, two of our pedges, are not back this quar­ter since they enlisted in the

Copyright 19,1, Loam & t.frw Toe.mo C.o.

armed forces. Jim enUsted in the marines and Don in the navy.

A fireside was held at the Val­ley View last Friday and approxi­mately fifty couples enjoyed the dancing to U1e music of the Rhy­thmites.

Diru1er guests: Sunday-Mr. and M1·s. Leo Knuti and Mr. and Mrs. .Alton Oviatt.

Ne,; Pledge: Gene Thayer.

Sig-ma Chi

The house has lost some men lo the armed services and will lose some more in the near future. Art "Weeds'' Wiedeman and pledge Norm Waite were lost to the U. S. Air Corps. Lorn Hardie enlisted in the Navy and will leave some­time in February.

Pin Hangings: Bill Grabow to Charlotte Spain, Alpha Phi from Misoula, Bill Chase to Jeanne Kel­logg, AOPi, and Lorn Hardie to Bev Baarson.

A pledge-active party was held

MONTANA EXPONENT

on the 10th. Much fun was had by all.

The candidates Lor the Sweet­heart of Sigma Chi are: Valerie Glynn and Leola Albrecht, Chi Omega; Pat Nelson and Edith Johnston, Alpha Omicron Pi; Jean­ine Hacker and Alice Opalka, Delta Gamma; Jere Graves and Thea Westre, Kappa ' Delta; Ellen Moore and Velma Miles, Pi Beta Phi; Beb Baringer and Janie Gog­gins, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Ida Jansen and Louise Schuckman, Independents.

Dinner guests on January 18, 1951 included Valerie Glynn, Le­ola Albrecht, Pat Nelson, Edith Johnston, "Sweetheart" Delores Goodrich, and Oscar Walnuts, Mossmain.

Kappa Delt-a

Dinner guests: Reverend Clara Woods, CLEW week speaker, Jan­uary 16. Reverend Woods gave an interesting account of her work in

Pol.and. On Wednesday, January 17, din­

ner guests included Dorothy Fred­rickson, Adrean Herreid, Rosalie Johnson, Ruth Quale, Florence Ralph and Sylvia Schneider.

Candidate for "Dreamgirl of PKA" is Hazel Summers.

Sigma Omega of Kappa Delta welcomes the new chapter re­cently established at the Univer­sity of North Carolina. The new chapter will be Kappa Delta's eightieth.

Alpha Gamma Delta

Engaged: Lanice Roser an­nounced her engagement to W~s Norville, Kappa Sigma, Tuesday evening whei1 she passed her five ponuds.

Anna Ronning was named to the Commercial Honorary, Pi Omega PL

An alumni dinner was held Sunday, January 21. Dinner guests wene Mr. and 1\1:rs. Jaur,ate, Mr.

PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN ON CAMPUS

J anuary 25,

and Mrs. Maney, 1\1:r. a Myrick, Mr. and Mrs. Stuc Mr. and Mrs. Uhlrick.

Jane Goggans is our Pi Alpha Gream Girl candida Pi Kappa Alpha

New pledges include Bendewald, Charles Vaugh Beer, and Lloyd Fa lier.

New men back for the q Lloyd Williamson, Robert D Jack Rogers, Blaine Boot Henry Irvin.

District President, Grant son uf Alpha Tau in Salt City, Utah, visited the chap!$ cently.

Kurtis Ueland, Art K,eefer, and Henry V were lost to the armed f the end of last quarter.

Bob Johnson was marrl Bette Mardis of Billings Deu 23, 1950.

Lost, strayed or stolen-I Larson's pin or head-whlcl LeRoy?

MAKE THE TOBACCO GROWERS M I L D N ES S TEST YO U RS E L F . .•

YES .. , Compare Chesterfield with the brand yott've

been smoking ... Open a pack ... enjoy that milder

Chesterfield aroma.

And-tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. So smoke Chesterfields-prove they do smoke milder, and theyi

leave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE.

D~