tend the Sunrise ervice, Danfo rth

,hapel-6:30 a .m. Ea ster Sunday

THE Exponent of montana state college

TIIE MONTANA EXPONENT

ED HARPER DON WOLFE

.larper; Wolf Top ASMSC Election By RONALD WALTON

Ed Harper polled 831 votes to Wess Anderson's 684 to win the Student Body Presidency last Tuesday. Don Wolfe 9) won OYer Tom Fay (312).

. The voting turnout was better than ex'J)eeted. Jim Hunt reported that 1520 students visited the polls, which consti-1 41 % of the Student Body. This was an increase of 10% over the Primaries. The amendment concerning posting of ions, passed 1436 to 48 against. Ed Harper, Lambda Chi, is from Bozeman and i in the General Studies Curriculum. He has been very active through­hi college career, and his past leadership abilities show that he is capable of handling the job as Student Body

1ident. In a special press release to the EXPONENT, he had this to say: feel honored in being elected is office but at the same feel humbled in view of the

ii nsibility thrust upon me. l 1 endeavor to do my best in :hallenging year ahead !n 1g you and in acting upon

~ roposed campaign issues." 1 Wolie, Sigma Chi, from .in, is in the General Studies

um. He says: "I thought ~s a good campaign and a is ues of vital interest were ht before the Student Body. tr;- to giYe them the fac s

o answer any questions con-1g these matters." ~ new senior c1ass President, "'heric.k, ran unopposed and

. unanimously elected in the ary last week. Sherick hails

Butte 1 and is rnajoTing in 'cal Engineering. Re is af­

id with the Sigma Alpha Ep-fra ternity. am pleased to have been

>d, and will do my best to I the functions of this office.

ior Class President, I am to be in the position to get seniors and incoming fresh­

' l~terested in Student Govern-

,k )!iller, who is this year's MSC co-chairman, defeated Langamo to become next

!I: Junior Cla~s President. r is from Great Falls and h Pre-;l!ed Cmnculum. He

• ';Hated with the Sigma Alpha on fraternity. He say~. "T i like to exprP~s sincere ap­e.lion to my cla~smales, and ad to all of them an invitation ke part in our clas~ activities year."

statement to the EXPONENT: "I would like to thank e,·eryone who came out to vote. I hope to create a similar enthu iasm for the sophomore class projeds. Thank you and everyone who helped me with rny campaign."

Ken Christison, a Lambda Chi

and Head Resident, won over An­dy Wyatt, Independent, 901 votes to 611, to be next year's Commis­sioner of Athletics. Christison is from KalispeU, a sophomore in Physics, and participates in MSC's athletic program.

The race for Commissioner of

Top National Bulldogger Rides in Rodeo Tonight

One of the top student cowboys entered in ;\lontana State College's 16th Annual Rodeo this week is a taciturn, square-jawe9 MSC sophomore who won the national collegiate bulldogging title lasl year.

He's Gary Murphy, a 19-year­old who started roping and bull-

Scobey at age seven. Like more than 100 other cowboys from 13 western colleges, Murphy gets his first 1962 test in MSC's Rodeo on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Eighteen cowgirls will also par­ticipate in their own events.

Although he likes roping, Mur­phy is best known for his bulldog­ging ability. He won the collegiate championship last June in Sacra­mento, Calif., by posting times of 12.9 seconds and 6.3 in that event. He also won the national high school bulldogging title in 1960.

But Murphy will also enter calf - roping and ribbon , roping events at the MSC rodeo. His best time for calf~roping is 9.6 sec .. onds, and he once posted an 8.5 in ribbo11-roping. Last summer in an amateur rodeo, he bulldogged a steer in the amazinK time of 3.3 seconds. The three marks are out­standing for even the best profes­sional performers.

Demonstrations was very close 'With a margin of onJy one Yote. Marsha Thompson, Chi Omega, with 751 votes won over Idell Weydemeyer, Independent, who had 750 votes. Thompson, who i from Kirk....,.vood, Maryland, is ma-

( Continued on page 5)

MSC Rodeo Friday and Saturday

Evening - 8:00 Fieldhouse

F r iday, April 20. I 962

Spring Roundtable Set for May 21; Wages Discussed

Tom Richardson, AS~fSC presi­dent, informed Senate Monday that the spring quarter Presi­dent's Rouncltable discussion will be held May 21. At thjs meeting President Renne and members of the staff will discuss topics of interest to the student body. Sug­gestions for discussion should be turned in to Bob Morgan. steer­ing committee chairman, for con· sideration.

Reporting from steering com­mittee, Bob Morgan recommended that salaries be designated for the offices of senate secretary and ASMSC vice president. Senate approved a motion to suggest a salary of $100 annually for the secretary and $250 annually for the vice president for the approval of the student body at an election next fall quarter. It was also de­cided to abolish the tradition of holding an all-school dance with the understanding that the money from thjs project will be budgeted for by the Lectures and Concerts Committee to help improve their program.

Commissioner of F o r en s i c s, Jack Dunn, presented a re\>;ew of the District High School Speech Meet held here last weekend . It was attended by about 170 stu­dents and provided an opportunjty to contact these students and ac­quaint them with the facilities and opportunities available at MSC.

Ken Young, Con1missioner of the Fieldhouse, reported that a profit was made on the Roger Wil­liams Show and contacts are now being made to arrange a prize­fight the 9th of June between Gene Fullmer and Paul Pender.

(Continued on page 4)

Y Hardesty, Independent, <•Ver Sue Gibson Delta Gam-275 to 251 to b~ome Sopho­

Class President. Both girls orth a rigorous campaign.

r . She gave the followinS?

RODEO QUEEN for 1962 is Bar­bnra Crowe, a freshman from Livingston. Miss Crowe began her reign last night, as the result of an all-school election.

"Times don't really mean too much, however/' says Murphy. "The quality of the competition is the real gauge." Asked about colleeg cowboys here for the rodeo this week, Murphy sa)~. "They'll be a lot of top-notchers."

TO P COWPOKES-Gary Murphy and Ed Scoll displa y the ornate trophy •addle to be a warded to th e nll-nround cowboy at t he termina­tion of t he a nnual rodeo t his weekend. Murphy won the National Col­legia te Rodeo Bulldogg ing Inst year at Sacra mento Calif. Not to be la ken li ghtly is Scott,. who has beaten Murphy oc~asiona lly, and is always n. tough competi tor.

Pagr T"o ___________ T_B_E_~_1_o_N_T_A_N_A_E_x_F_'O_N_El_T ____________________ _:F_:r~ic:::lay, April 20, 11

Editorially Speaking

J1 Special Privilege' lt is indeed a special privilege lo be elected to the posi­

tion of president in any organization--one which only a few people have the chance to experience. It expres es the trust and high esteem one is held in by his followers . The r esponsibility, however, i' a reciprocal one--the pre, ident is in charge of everything his organ ization doe-, repre"ents, or attempts. \\11en trouble occurs. he is the guiding light­the rest await his decision. o. along with the glory of being the "lop banana" are many headaches, decisions, and in­numerable distraction. along the road of leadership the president must travel.

The EXPO:NENT would like to coni.-ratulate Ed Harper on his recent ASMSC election as president of the student body-he has sho,m that he is xcady to assume the leader­ship, and the students haYe shown that they are read~· to place their trust in him. This applies lo all the new adminis­tration recently elected. We have elected these people to repre ent us and our interests in student gov!lrnmenl-now Jet's back them up in their decision making.

Congratulations are also in order for the fine outgoing administration and its excellent leader Tom Richardson. He ha. done a monumental job in the driver's position in tu­dent Senate--a thankless responsibility at limes. wonderful al others. He has done a man's work-congratulate him for it!

L,,_ffers to the Editor-

'Is American Youth Two-faced?' Dear Editor,

The ('R'iC' with which A mrriran youth~ «:an adnpt th<'m~fll""~ ~om<'time~ completdy contra.di -tnrY ~ituntion i:- son1elhing that ha~ stunn<.'d n\C'. )lany time~ 1 ha,·r wonderrd ,,•hether this c·t\~C' is a re~ult of ddibernb" knowledge or mere apathy ancl ignorance; 1 am s~ill wondering.

Consider, for ex:imple, n colic~ ~radual.e who C>nrolls to go to thP Philippinr-s, or sRy Nigf'ria, on a Peace Corps mi~'!-.ion. During- his entire colle,ge life he ha:; lh·ed in a fraternity which would not nl­low an oriental or negroid to join t hat group. This, to our pe.act• corp worker. has been a very R{'­

ceptnble way of life. (R,,centl)', iI my source ilti right, a fl.'w Ha­waiian bo}'"S wrre rcfu:$ed to bt? accepted by a fraternity on our campus on the grounds that lhey were not "socially acceptable" in American society-of coursl'.' Ha­waii is probably an n-Aml'rican state! He has, without g-ivinA" slightest thought to the mPrih and demerits of such rcA"ulalions, proudly won· his frnternity pin­in fact presented it. ,dth due pride to hh~ Philippina mate. And now all of a ~udden he is T<'ady to work for and live '\\·ith the same peopl11

who, if they cnme t.o hi~ <.'Ountry, would not be "ncceptabll'" t.o live in his "House.,. And, boy, what n versatility'! This friend of ours does not find any trouble whaL...,O· ever to gr-t used to the 1,ew social code; just like a canll'llion cha his colors! !

As almost a gue~t in thi~ ronr­try, I frel it my duty t<'I bring surh "double-~t.andards" lo vour attention brcause of thr· i1·t•nt leadc>rship your <'OUntry givt""S to the 0 fret·" world. Rv,•ry srnsihlt· forrignrr who hns the opportunity lo f e~l you in your own donw:-.tic society knows full well the depth of your <'ompa sion nnd t-pirit lr unive~al brothrrhoo<I wht•n you go to hi~ <'Otmtrr a~ n mi,..sionur~· 0 1· n p<'n(·r- cori,~ worker.

\\'ill your \'<'r:-.ntilily providr !\

remedy to wipe out such tloubh• standard~?

J •1t•clish Desa I

MSC Bands Acclaimed Df'ar Editor,

l would like to sin-that I en­jo~·ed the "Suotli'?ht Danee" !\t which the )fS(' Band under \ho dirc-ction of Ed ~edivv nerfnrmed. Last night I <lancc'<l ;t the ":\!ili­tnry Ball" to the music of the Bobeat Anibn::-..~adors.

In th('I last "\VO yen~ I ha,•e at. tended the Proms at which Les Brown nnd Zi Zentner hnvl' playC'<l respectively. I hope 1 am not :done on this opinion but the :\fSC Band and the Bobcat Ambassa­dors played much hetter dance music than either of the mentioned big.nnmf' band~.

I am in no way connected with the campus bands and therefore am not ~oliciting for thl"ir C'au~e. 1 just like crood music to dnnc" to. Since \I SC' ha, the i,:ood forhme to ha,"<' the top bands that it clors, "~hy mu!l.t tho~e <'Oncernf"<l shop all over the country for music for the bi~ dancP~. · Sinc-:r thr bands we hnve piny bC'tler music. why doesn't the collel!e make Ut::('I of it more nnd keep that money on thl' campus.

.JOEL DuBOIS

Firearm Misuse Noted DPnr E(litor,

$ev,,ral complnints have beC'n recPntly regis.tered in my office by rnnchf'r.:., farmers. nnd rt1sidl"nl~ of Gallatin County relative to the apparent earrlf'~S nnd indi~C'rim­inaU' use of firearms. ThesC' com­plaint~ indicate 11roperty damage has been donr. and mor import· ant there is rt?"al 1."0nc:-ern for the snfrty of prrsons who are in the ar,··a in which sllooting of fire­arm~ is s:roing on.

\VhilC' we recognize the RJ)(lrts and r,~cn•ational nspecL" C\f fi('lci ~hooting Wf' nlso maintain that person a 1 respon~ibility. good judgment. r<'SPf>Ct for }a,~', prop­rrty, and P<'rsons is vital.

Sinl't' complainL" hnve h<'l'n made to me nnd to countv lnw L•nforc<>nwnt authorities w~ n~k thnt nll studrnt..oe. t"xc>rcisP ,-.xtr<"'me caution in the use of firenrms nlon~ with full C'ooprmtion ·wit h JandC'WllC'Nt nnd nll ot hrrs ·who mav he, in the nrN,.

Thank you for your attention nnd ('Ooperalion.

\'AL G. GLYNN Denn of Student,

Sixteen MSC Art Students Honored

'\Vinners of the second annual )!ont.ana tnte College Student Art Exhibit received awards re­cently at a meeting of the MSC Art Club.

Prof. Cyril Conrad, head of the School of Ar\. made the presenta­tions after a brief talk. First nnd second prizes were awarded in each of eight categories.

The winners were: drawing -Dennis Crawford, Livingston, and Virginia Crabtree, Bozeman; painting-Nancy Parriott, Boze­man. and Kenneth ~lartello, Hel­ena; sculpture - Da•dd Cornel1 1

Kalispell, and Albert Kozeliski, Roundup; basic design-Bevl"rly Swanson and John Bermingham, both of Butte; adYertising desi1tn -Jerry '\\'alters, Bozeman, and Albert Kozeliski, Roundup; print. making - John Greiner. Butte, and Richard Maxwell. Warm

prings; crafts - Mary Iverson, Bozeman; interior-industrial de­sign-John Englert, Great Falls, and Robert Gretencorl, Lewis­town.

Judges for the show wer Doris Patten, potter craft.oe.man from Gallatin Gnteway: \Yilliam , tock­ton, paintl'r and de!lipler of Grass Range: Robert Graff. a printer and former advertising di­rector of Bozeman.

The exhibit ";n be on display in the Fireplace Room Gallery. Herrick Hall, )!SC campus. dur­ing the month of April. Students and the public are cordial!)' in­Yited to view the show.

"M" Day Vacation Date Rescheduled

At a recl"nt meeting of the Tra­dition Board it was announced that ")l" Day will be held Tues­day, May 15. You may recall that the U'ntative date wos set for Mn)' 16.

Many act iv i ties are being planned to provide entertainment throughout the -week. The affair will be kicked off bv the tradi­tional trek to the '~M" for its final facelifting of the school year. This will be followed b,· the pain\inl? of Hello Walk and the annual "W' Day feed to be held in the fieldhousc or on Gatton Field, depending on the weather. Another event that was stllrted last rear was the Beer Can Con­test. Prizes will be awnrdt:'d again this year to the organized group who gather the largest numbe1· of beer cnns on campus in an allotted time. All activities will be held simultaneously ,dth the Greek \\~eek activities.

Everyone is urged to be on hand to participate in the manv !c-stivi­ties being planned so t0hat ":\{" Day will again be a great success.

"X"h e Jll(IC <>][]Lt. a,][]La, :JE:: :::l!liC JP C> :N" :JE:: 1W" "X"

Accep t.nee 'or maillna Ja l 11pedal rate of pott-

<" aR"t!' ro,wided tor in Se-c-ct tion 1103, Act of Oc.to-l'A ~r S. 1927. Authorized

<°' February 17. 191!:'. Con·

PRESS ~i;::nnlcran°l ... ~~ii11~ ~:

Publlsht!'d e,•eeyJ)O~rl~:o~rd~b:n C'~~~~e year by the A•!IOClatt'd Students of Mon• Lana Sta!e Callcgt!'. Ba:r.eman. Montana. Subscription rate by mllil to .flnY point within the United Stat~ and ite NIMNI· 11lnn11 111 Si! per colleStC' )"ear. FLINT TA Yl,OR - . EDITOR DAVE HARMON B~lneu ManaJter MllilU' Mat~n .Aa11ociatl' F.ditor Marlon Wy1lt!' NcW11 Editor Floyd John.on Layout F.dltor FrNi Turner . 5f'Qrte F.dltor Marilyn Ha1ten Copy Editor Ste-phen T . Oox Phot.o,rraphy F .. litor Mary_ Bennett. Society E,Utor Claudia HHkln11 . F~ture> F.ditor Nancy Dcnkf' Offict!' ManaJ:"'r NEWS WRlTF.RS · Rill W1tlteMl. Jrff

M11rt\n, Bruf'C' Whltohrn. Mar-ha Hunt1M'rry, ,lo)' Ja<"k on, JMl.n MM"l­lH, '.\lh·kt!')' Ou,ran, llallf'Ck RrC"ndrn ~n Waltan , C'laudla Hu.ldn. Ji~ Goeh.. Norm L&nl'n.

A.RTCR,V'T PIIINT'l'RS

''Jawin It'' It has always been my mot.to

that if you can't say anything 1tood then don't say anything- al all. You can well imal?ine thf' m~nt.al agony I ha,·e been throuirh these past two weeks. So this ,veek instead of wTilin,r in criti· ci m of anybody and beinir per­haps too controversial (that'. 011e

thing we of the Exponent staff dread like the plague). I shall be constructive. I am goin1r to start a little coercion group of my

A pomegranate i defined ns n thick-skinned se,·eral-eelled red­dish berry, borne on an Asiatic tree.

Through a little research ( ,·en· little) I have discovered a va..~t plot in lhe Thoreau Grade School here in Bozeman to subtlety in­fluence our children to b~onw members of a J?'l'OUP whic:.h favors pomegranate; of course vou can imagine how this would affect the <'andy-retailers of Bozeman.

T haYe disco,•ered 40 grade school teaehers who seem to lean

toward pome1,?TIU1alu;. ThE"}· leaching about pomrj!'T'anatet cla~. and many parenL:S hav nll''. '")tr kid ,1 .. as a good kid when I st1nt him to Thoreau c' School he star '<I eating granates." There are some ers who don't actually eat granates, but I've notiCt"d 1 lip~ were a little red: l say all n matter of de-g-tet'.

When I presented m)" list ol 40 pomegranat,•s to the pri of Thoreau Gra<le School and manded ha they be firc-d in diately. he rr-fu::-ed. He ~aid I was an idio and if he fir 40 teachers. Thoreau Grnde would be the laughing st Bozeman: you can imagine , treatment like this would do sensitive person like nw. lt "t

thnt this principal is defin pro-Pome-granate.

It is fortunate that l-th1' lhc power of the pres~m to present the truth-as I , But really I expect no appi :he role of the freedom.fi1 ts never an easy one.

Money, Panfy Raids, Flunkinc re W rifing Home Reasons·

By JD! GOETZ

na,·e you ·wTitten home lately? I've decided to bring something to mind that most students ha,•e n.-·er heard of . . . the letter home. It's gelling so thnt any more when parents r~eh~e a let­ter from college they wondf'>r­''"what kind of trou,ble is he in now?"

There seem lo be three main reason for '"'iting home. Either lhe student has flunked, been caught in a panty-rnid, or he needs .. . . money.

Spring- quart.er is a good time t-0 talk about this, main]y because it is a J?ood quarter to flunk. it h~ n wonderful quarter for pant)·­raids, and ior some reason. it is a good quarter to spend money.

Wri ting horn(' for money is a delicate trick and can be devel­oped into quite nn art. ) 1an,· stu­dents have categorized the differ­ent approaches. The first approach is the bra1tgin11" technique, that is us i n g aC'Compli~hmcnt:-. as a wedg-e to get the dough. The promise i.. a not her cffe,ctive method of wangling a little extra cash. " 'rite home and promise that )'OU will get better grad~, if you can just get a little morl" payo1a money for the teachers. or promise that you won't come home if they'll send you some <'ash. Along with the promise rome~ the threat. W rite home and tell Your parents that two can live n,orc cheaply than one so you plan to get married unless you !lturld('n]y come on to more money.

P laying on sympathic-s is also a good way to pick up n few dollar.-.. Wri te home and tell them \"Our roommate just died. Finnlh:. if worst. conws to worst, thet'l"' i; one­more method. Thi~ method i~ merely asking for the monev. This is often dfective but it n°l­ways seems to tnke thl' nrti~tiC' joy out of it.

For a while, I though\ that the Division of Lett.C"r~ and .. cfonr1• would handle the joh of writing

to my paren ~ but I was mk )Iy partmt.s only· get one le quarter from the eolle,:re a always contains bad ne~-s. I der if this division is oper up to full capacity. Per ha D,•an is concentratinl? mor­science than he i~ on letter. any rate. I don't think it t hurt much if this dh;sion -~plit into a ~epara:e DivL i< ... it•nce and a "-eparnte Diy\;j Letters. The Dh-ision of could th{'tn concentrate on sc and the Oh;sion of Lette~ concentrate on writing lettcn

I'm sure even the parents , be for th-IB di\;gion split if were inform(>(( of the si , But the only ,vay they can l formed is for u;,; to write to thC'm. Thb brinirs us the samr problem-"How do you "Tite home'!"

High School Wt Begins Thursda1

By JEA:'<fXE HE S

The marked incrrase of st , on campus. April 26-2 . ,~ due to the annual Rh::-h ~ Week. Hiirh school students all over )Iontana will be on pus.

lf we wnn to sell our er.> to these students. it's up 1

impress them. This ran be d many ways. A little extrn f Hnes. .. court-e::.y. and wi11 in­to help lost student, are ne some of the most import.aTlt

Tiowever1 certain stand dress should be observed. school .stuJent.s will be look us as the Pxnmp](' of how c studt•nt.s drPs~ and behnn . put forth " little .-s:tra eff, our dress-please no cul~off: on eampu~. Therl' i5 no 1

wh~· onr ~tudents ~houhi ~ "' upon n~ sloppily dr('~et.l. <' 1 ly in comparison to our sist stitution.

The. students ";11 be bn<k nnd rerortin1t their or of ,1 SC .\s most of them ~~nt the :H·hool lesdcr~, theil ions will ~t·riou~I\" h<' ron i A little extra effort durin~ • hool \\'N'k ron iro a lc1n1 toward ,vinnin£' respect tc :amp11- throughout the •

!RY, April 20, 1962

, Lamhda Chi Head Greeks WOMES

Jlriume-.rical ty Acth·ee A vuage

t Gamnia ··-·-· -·- - -·-··---8Ll5 .;a Phi·-·-·· ···--·-·······----...83.JO

Omicron Pi . . ·--····.82.35 Gamma Delta. .S:?.20 ea-a _ ·-···-··-·······-·········--..81.91

Dell.a . -·---······ •. - .81.'iO ORORIT'l ACTIVES ~2.67

Nume-.rica l Piede-es A ver&gt'

Gamma Delta .. -.81.61 76.~3

;.a Phi ·-··-···· ---- ._ ... 76.50 Omicron Pi ·····-··-·---···'i5.25 Delta ... ··- --·· ... - ·-···-73.68 eya -··--·-- .. ·--···-····-· _ ....... 1s.::;s ORORITY PLEDGES ___ 75.63

rity Women .. .82.29 , rganiz.ed Women 80.37

'romen _ 80. 92

MEN

r..1ty Acth·e-s a Chi Alpha

• Al pha Epsilon

~1!:prho J rat.i ,·e House , Sigma

Chi

Nu m erical Avera~e

.. __ ..82.38 .... .JH.39

-- ·-·. 1.30 81.05 80.76

.80.50 . S0.20

Sigma Nu --··-··-··--···-·····-----··-~ 2 Sigma. Phi Ep.;ilon ··- ···············--···79.46 P1 Kappa Alpha ··- _ .... 79.38 Delta Sigma. Plu __ -·······--·77.87 ALL FRATERNITY ACTIVES ........ 80.61

Num ericai Frale-rnity Pled2et Ave.rag~ Sigma AJpha. Epsilon ·-···-------79.98 Sigma Nu ··----------------·······78.72 AJpha Gamma Rho ··············-··-·······78.62 • Cooperative H ouse ······-----···----78.61 Pi Kappa Alpha ············-··---·········----77.05 Phi S igma Kappa ··-------·-··------···78.00 Delta. Sigma Phi ··-··--·-···-·······------76.71 Sigma Phi Epsilon ···--··---------76.66 Lambda. Chi Alpha -------·-··-·-76.27 Sigma Chi ···-···-······---·-···--·········--76.13 Kappa Sigma ···--················-·-·-··-----'15.66 ALL FRATERNITY PLEDGES _____ .76.51 All Frat.ernity Men ···-·········-·············79 .72 All Cooperath·e House Men -·--···80.76 All Unorganized Men --···-·-·-78.49 All Men ·····-···-·············-·····--·······'i8.88 All Underg-raduat.e Student& --·········79.51 •Not induded in "All Fraternity Actives and Pledges Averages."

Numerica l Graduate Studenta A ,·e-.rage Women -·-····-·--·-·-·-·--··-·-··-·····--- 90.SCJ ?>ten -· .. __ -···- ·-····· -··· -·--· _ ....... 87. 2 ALL GRADUATE STUDENTS ___ .. 88.39

Kens BARBER SHOP SOUTH BLACK "We Specialize in Flattops"

You are Always Welcome AT

Hartman-Mockel BOZEMAN'S EXPERT CLOTHIERS

/Enough Said! Still $1.50 for 8 lbs. of

Dry Cleaning at Laundromat (Be sure to Ask about the C , C. Club)

• • DO N'T FORGET OUR 25TH WASHER, CLEAN YOUR

9 X 12 SH.A.G RUG NOW.

• • ever out of soft water! We use a large ca­!lcity ALDSOFT water softener which is used

all laundromats throughout the United tates. A clean a wash as possible quaran­

teed every time.

• • Come down and play washing machine

roulette.

LAUNDROMAT 38 E. Babcock "Next to the Bowl"

WAGNER'S 16 EAST MAIN

"College Men like Our Clothes"

THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Three ------

HOMECOMING, 1962 will find one of the above beauties ~eigning as Homecoming Queen at MSC. Pic­tured left to right are Sandy Turner , Delta Gamma; Tan 1~urns, Independent: Bobbi Clark, Chi Omega; Maxine Manning, Alpha Omicron Pi; Arlene Conant, Alpha Gamma Delta; Shirley House, Kappa Delta; Margie Davis, Pi Beta Phi.

Suggestion Box Serves as Sounding Board By HALLECK B. BRE DEN

The new suggestion box mak­ing its appearance on the main bulletin board of the SUB is an excellent idea . It is hoped that this will help foster better stu­dent-faculty relations.

However, this suggestion box is not r eally a new thing. It has ap­peared from time to t ime for seventeen years as the official sounding-board of the Student­Faculty Relations Committee.

This constitutional standing committee exists for the purpose of providing students, facul ty, and, in fact, everyone on campus "~th the privilege and legal chan­nel through which to air com­plaints and suggestions.

The "Student - Faculty Gripe Committee'\ as it was originally called, has no administrative or disciplinary powers. It i.s in effect a screening agency. Suggestions and complaints submitted anono­mously via the suggestion box or brought personally to a member of the committee are evaluated and if found valid are turned over to the proper authorities.

The members of the committee are appointed by the president of the college. The chairman, a fac­ulty member, is elected by the committee.

The students on the committee are : John Sherick, Dennis Baker, Bruce Kennedy, Maurine Hager, and Barbara O'Neil. At present

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the faculty members of the com­mittee are : W. J. Ewasiuk, chair­man; J. W. Van Winkle, Ed Han­son, Willian1 1\fcMannis, and :Mrs. G. H. Roehn .

The committee helped push through the recent constitutional action providing for facultv rat­ing sheets. These are avail~ble to the students of any class. The sheets are filled out in the absence of the instructor, and the students' elected chairman seals them in an envelope. Then he turns them over to the apprqpriate division dean for his perusal.

The Student-Faculty Relations Committee is not soliciting gripes, and least of all juvenile or face­tious suggestions. But if you have a worthwhile complaint or sug­gestion to make, by all means make use of this committee and its suggestion box on the SUB bulletin boaTd. It's there for our use.

McBee Speaks to l,nternational Club

On Friday, April 20, 7:30 p .m. at the Student Union lounge the eminent Dr. Richard H. McBee, Professor of Bacteriology at Mon­tana. State College, will be guest speaker for the International Club. Doctor )1cBee's recent textbook, Mtcrobiology, is being used by fifty colleges and universities in the U. S. Doctor McBee's theme will be, " Microbiology As It Has Affected Our Present Life and What We May Expect in the Fu­ture."

Paul Sakellaridis, President of the International Club, cordially invi tes everyone interested in hearing Doctor McBee to attend.

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Page Four

Tour Participants Review All the Good Memories

h\Ve ne,·er had anything other than favorable reactions/' said Joseph Fitch . Montana State C-01-lege theatre director, referdng to the Pacific Command tour from which he and his drama troupe returned Friday, April 6, conclud­ing a 30,000 mile trip.

For two months, 13 )! SC drama student.. Fitch, and his faculty assistant. Ted Hippe}y, trn,·eled to military installations giving per­formances or 0 Th1·t."(\ :\1 en on a Horse" for the entertainment of service men.

Fitch explained that each "the­atre" offered new challenges and production difficulties which oc­cupied the cast up until the mo­ment the curtain was raised. Each person in the troupe hnd a pro<luc­tion job in addition to his part in the play, and each had a Yoice in the changes that were made.

TherC' were onlv a fe\,· tim<'s they could use the' full stag,, set­ting~. And there was one perform­ance for which they had no set­tings nor props ai all because

their footlockers arrived late on another plane.

Outstanding in their mt'rnories was the audience of Korean nn­tionals who couldn't understand the verbal comedy but appreciat­ed their expandl?<i stage act.ions.

The cast wo.s cntertaiend by ){SC alumni in Japan, Korea and the Philippine,-. Dr. Juan Rod­riguez ()!SC '23). former Philip­pine Secretary of Agriculture and Natural Resource·, now retired, escorted the troupe through tho .i\-1anila area.

A lthough much of the travel ·was accomplished by air. ·which included everything from a Pan American jet to an old Republic of China. cargo plane, they also used trucks, buses, cars, and even an admiral's yacht to reach their destiuations.

Asked if he would want to go again, Ted Hippely said, ' 1Ye~ 1

but not tomorrow." )!a1i.y Lee of Shelby said, "It

wa5 a worthwhile experience for all of u~ just to sec how other people live."

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M,edical Care Discus~ed By Local Doctor

At their Inst meetin!? the ,!SC' Young Republicans heard an in­formnt.h-e and interesting di~cu~­sion of socialized mPdicine by Alan Iddles. Gallatin County ~l.D.

Dr. Iddles called the proposed Medical Care for the Aged le~is­lntion, a measure to further the socialization o! mC'dicine in our country. Ile said thnt any govern­mental programs could be handled much more fairly and efficiE'ntly on the local leVPl.

H e said that the Administra­tion's ~lcdicnl Care proposals ore representative of a general trend in our country undPr the t.hc-me that it is wiser for the Federal Go\~ernment lo ~pend our mdney for us than for u-s to :5pend it ourselves.

The next meeting will be Ap1·il 25th, at 7:30 at which Helen Johnson, Gallatin County legisla­tor, will $pt>ak on Federal Aid to Education. All meetin!(s are held in the SUB and are open to the public.

Spring Roundtable (Continued from page 1)

Faye Emrick, co-chairman ol the }!iss ~ISC Pageant announced that li\.ing group:; \1,.;ll be nom­inating contestants in thE!: next two weeks. The Bozeman Cham­ber of CommerC'e has formed a committee to help "ith the con­test and will be selling tickets to the final program.

Students attending High School Week will be contacted by a p,.,r­sonal letter from Tom Richard­son after returning home as part of the program of the Informa­tion and Public Relntions com­mittee, according to commissioner Keith Wilson.

Honor systc-m committee chair­man Norm trung, reported that replies from other schools haY~ been put into a report. which is in the senate office and may be read by any student.

Friday, Apri l 20,

Chem E's Tour Industries Senior and junior chemical en­

gineering students at :\fontana Stnte College left here April I for their bi-annual inspection tour of industrial firms whose proc­esses are application~ of princi­ples ther learn in C'lassrooms and lnbaratorit!s.

The -13 slud~nts are accom ­pnnied by Dr. Lloyd Berg, head of chemical engineering. The group visited U1e Ideal Cement Company at Trident, the Arneri­<'nn Smcltin~ and Refining Com­pany's lead smelt('r at East Hel­ena . anti the Anaconda Company's zinc plant at East Helena April l . On April 19 they ,-isit the aluminum reduction works of the Anaconda Aluminum Company at C'olumbin Falls. On April 20 the)' tour the copper o.nd zinc smelter of the Anaconda Co1npany in Great Falls.

lud1,n making the trip are Charles Deitz, W . R. Emmett, G<.'rald Funk, Dwaine Haagenstad and Gene Rauen, Bozeman; J ame:; J arrett, Cha rte~ Lenhardt. Bruce Robinson and Thoma· Wilkinson, Billings; Gene Peters and Poul . herrick, Polson; :l!nrk Hannah

and Kenneth Tacke, helb)' ; Cochrane and George Phelp;i, soula.

Joe Petrin and Jack Sh Butte; Stan Buckland, Wbit EJward Crume, KalisJ>ell ; 1-1 Erhard, Libby; Eugene G Au=ta; Donald Haase, f stead: Timothy Kemp, Hu Ora Kleffner, Belt; Rona!, londe, Sidney; J ames No Columbus; Leland Platt, LI 5ton; Paul Simacek . Moc, Wnyne Turner, Sran!ord; C'

( Continued on page 6)

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riday, A1>ril 20, 1962 THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Five --------------------- - ------------- - ---------------

·amous Commentator Former MSC Wood,,carver ,Little '/' Features Talent Attraction

re Takes Debate Honors; SC Has Four in Finals

laho Slate College caplur d ,., honors at the Pi Karpa Del a ¥ ,·inciul IJ r b a t e T,mn1a111ent

at Chito Hot Springs thi~ k. Contro"tant.s anti coaches t "\\' cstern" for the thrcP-day.

_,, am tournament. he host school, ;\!onlana Stale qt". Jllacecl t·onte.-::tant:: in ~h, ]!" of th1·ee ovt~nts. ut ldaho State, with two fi1·~t-. a pair of :-.t>cond~. wa~ the bi·~ ier. Floyrl AndPt~on and )Jaro­Elle of !SC won thP nlr'n':-.

1tc division, anrl Ray Andt;>rson 1"<l all othf'r contestant~ in ,,. ext<'mporanc•ous speaking. ren Derbidge plac(•d second in '~ 01·atory, and Floyd A1,dcr­pickrd up a tie for src.ond

Xt.c·mporaneou~ spraking. ly duubl,· winner in the tour­

en( was F.llirla Kirk. of he 'P.rsity of Pugel Sound, ,,..·ho w o m t' n's cxlemporanoous

kin~ anci women's oralory, SC ~tudent:. in the finals ~: John Xicker and Tern· ~n, hoth of B~zeman, nwn1s te; .Jack Dunn. LivinJ?':lton, Dave Boolh, Bozeman, mM1's.

mporaneous speaking. Nickey plaC'Ec"d fourth in mf>n 1s ora•

A. Lawrence, d~bate coach MSC. conclu,lcd a two y<'ar 1 as province J!OV<-rno1·. H ,, toumamenl director also. Dr.

{, Renne, presi~enl of )!SC, featured spr-aker at the con­

j •n hanqu"t. rli~cussinJ? "The ortance of Speech in thP ;\fod-

1 'World." 1 !e individual results wel'c:

' Debale-1. Floyd Anderson ~!arolyn Elle (JS(;), 2. D.

BakPr and F. Gunzner ( Lewis and Clarkt.

\.\'omen's Debate-1. Lucy )lcl­huish and Adene Lampa (Lin­fipld). 2. Verna Peterson and El­Iida Kirk (P\,get Sound).

::Hen's Extemporaneous-I. Rar Anderson (!SC). ~- (tie) )like }:a,h (Carroll) and ~'loyd A,ider­son (IS('). 3. (tie! Jack Dunn DISC) anJ Al '-teward ( Portland St.I

Wo1nl'n's F.:xtPm~oraneou!i - 1. Ellida Kil'k ! Puget f'ound). 2. ( tie I Lucy '1elhuish ( Linfiel<l) an<I Sue Wa1·d (Whitworth).

:\Jen's Oratory-J .. John St.:~wart ( Pacific Lutheran). •J Warren De!'bidgc (!SC).

v;-omen's 01·atorv - 1. Ellida Kirk (Puget Sou~dl. 2. Linda Hingson (Portland St.)

)Jen's Interp.-1. Fred Gunzne1· (Lewis and Clark). 2 . .John Stew­al'l ( Pacific Lutheran).

\.\'omen's Tnterp. - 1. Linda Hingson ( Po!'tland St.). ~- P. Richal'dson (Lewis and Clal'k).

Chem E's-c Continu<'d from page 4)

Ulmer, Bridger, and Roberl Yli­nen, Philipsburg.

Robert O'Brien, 8 e 11 e vu e, Wash .; James Raisler, Beach, N. D.; Charles Richardson, Glen­dora, Calif.; Terry Smothermon, Worland , , vyo.; Kirtikumar Dalal, Subhodhchandra Mehta and Dipak Sampat, Bombay, Indiaj Prakash Mehta and Suryaka nt Shukla, Ahmedabad, India ; Jayant Sarai­ya, Jamnagar, India; Girish Ko­thari, Gowdal, India ; Parviz Dn­rallou. Teheran , Tran.

By H al!eck B. Brenden

Th e next time you're over in Lewis Hall, look around and see if you can find Chet Hunt­ley's initials carved in one ol the desks. Chet came to Montana State College to major in en ­tomology the year the stock market crashed.

Now nationally famous as a news commentator, Chet (short for Chester) was born in Card­well, Montana, and spent his first eleven years on a cattle and sheep ranch. While a high school student in Whitehall, he won the state public speaking and debate championships.

With a sch olarship from his high school, Chet attended MSC for two years, until he entered a national or atory contest held in Wichita, Kansas, and won a scholarship to the Cornish School of Arts in Seattle, Washington. After a year of studying speech and drama al Cornish, Chet transferred to the University of Wash ington. and graduated in 1934.

Chet first entered radio work while in Seattle, to help finance his education. After five years at various radio jobs m Seattle, Spokane, Portland, and Los An­geles, he was associated with the Columbia Broadcasting Associa­tion in Los Angeles for twelve years.

In 1942 Chet received the Peabody News Award, a special

High School Week Schedule Stated

By J UDY THOMPSON

Karen J ohnson and Ge1-ry Nee­ly, both nf Helena and co-chair­men of the 32nd Righ School \\'eek, announced the final sched­ule for the coming eYent of April 2n. 27 and 28. Registration of del­egates begins Thursdar mon1ing. A tour of the campus, lh·ing or­ganizations, and donnitories will introduce the students to our cam­pus on the opening day. Collegt" host and hostesses will conduct the tour. Following in the evening the J?;irls will be guests of the Pan Hellenic Council for dinner, while the. boys dine at various fraternity houses. "A Year at '.\1SC''i the theme of the variety show, is to be p1·esented in the fieldhouse a nd '"';n conclude Thursday's program.

Tom Richardson opens the first assembly Friday morning. Tests are then administered in the morning and afternoon. The stu­dents may also vi-sit the depart­ments of their choice to partici­pate in discussion groups. They can again return to the depart­ments for an open house after the banquet in the SUB. A dance will be held in the SUB ballroom at 9 :30. In past yeu, college stu­dents were not adnlitted to this dance. However, properly dressed )!SC students will be able to at­tend this year. There will be plenty of room, for t he entire ball­room will be utilized.

President Renne will present scholarships to the winners at the awards program Saturday. These scholarships are g iven on the bas is of test results . On this morning and Friday morning Danforth chapel will be open !or the stu­dents to worship in a non-de­nominational service.

High school students from 140 high schools have the opportunity to see a college in action and express their scholastic abilities . Max Worthington is tho MSC chairman for High School W eek.

news citation by the Ohio State University Institute tor educa­tion by radio, and a New York University award for uThese Are Americans". This was a program whjch he wrote and produced, concerning the diffi­cult position of the Spanish­American in the Southwest.

I n 1951 Chet joined the Amer­ican Broadcasting Company in Los Angeles, and by 1954 he had the highest daytime rating of an y NBC news commentator.

Then in 1955, Chet signed a seven year contract wi th the Na­tional Broadcasting Company for work in New York City. Team­ing up wilh David Brinkley, Chet has become f amous on both the national and international scene.

In 1959 Chet married Miss Lewis Stringer, a graduate of the University of Maryland. She was formerly associated with WRC­TV in Washington.

Chet was named honorary Doctor of Laws by MSC in June, 1957.

"Chet Huntley's skill in ana­lyzing the news of the moment i~ coupled with the competence of a responsible reporter." says the Peabody citation which he received again in 1951. 11 In a time when the headlines reflect un­easiness and fear he has consist­ently demonstrated a talent for mature commentary on the con­troversial issues of the day."

Illinois Instructors Display Art Work

The public is invited to view th~ dra,,;ngs and print~ of Lee Chesney and Eugene ,v icks which are now on exhibit in Herrick Hall on Montana State Collegt c:ampu::::.

The arti~ts, bolh of whom a 1·e art insl1·uctors at the University of Illinois, work mostly in black and white. In addition to their drawing~ and printg, some wood­cuttings, Pngravings, and mo<lern de~igns arP included in the show.

Also on display are the best pieces of illustrative art and ad­vertising design selected in 1!)61 for the 12th annual commercial art exhibil, sponsored by the Seal­Lie Art Director's Sociely. This show is hung in Rooms 307 and 308, and in the second floor hall of Herrick Hall.

This year as an added attraction an amateur talent contest will be held during the Little 'I'. The talent contest has been divided into three divisions: Vocal, In­strumental, and Read.in~ and Skits, either solo or group. The contestants will perform at vari­ous activities during the Little 'I' with the top three also perfonn­inls{ during the Grand Champion Ring, Saturday night. Pdzes will be awarded these three wimwrs.

To enter simply fill in th{> Pn­closed blank and return it to the Litth.• 'I' office in the basemPnt of the SUB by May l~t.

Name(s):

Group Repre:;ented:

Division:

Elecfions-<Continued from page 1)

jori!lg in Bacteriology. Jun Nordahl, Sigma Nu, is from

Columbus. He received 985 vote~ to defeat Carl Olson who had 458 votes. Nordahl, who is president of his fraternity and a junior in Chemical Engineering, is official­ly next year's Commis-sionel' of Finance.

The new Commissioner of For­e1;sic.s is Terry Conrad, Kappa Sigma. ( with 859) over Dave Booth, Independent, (with 512). Conrad, who hails from Bozeman i.s majoring in Art and Pre-Law'.

J ohn Griener, SAE, is next year's Commiss ioner of Public Re­lations and Information. Griener is from Butte majoring in Indus­trial Design.

Richard Henderson, AGR, won over Jay Ochsner to become Com­mi-,sioner of Judging Teams. Hen­derson who is a major in Animal Industry, comes frorn Drummond.

Another close race was t hat for Commissioner of Social Affairs. Sharon Hill, with 787 votes, ,,•on over '.\{yrna Lute.s, 762 vot~. Miss Hill. Kappa Delta, is from Win­nett, and is a junior in Home El'O­nomics.

Tht- race for Commissioner of Musical Affairs was 1·elativcly close with only a little over ~ hund1·ed votes sepat·ating the two candidates. Jim Janett, Kappa Sigma, (750 votes), won over

( ontinued on page 10)

AN<?THE R RE D-BLOODED STUDENT OF MSC delivers up his pint of life for some Red Cross recipient. Pictured giving blood in the recent drive Is Dave Boaae.

Page Six THE MONTANA EXPONENT Friday, April 20, 1

517 MSC Scholars Lay Claim to Honors R" h d L Fr B k Rufi Peggy J Sr· Rugtvedt Isaac, Philene J. , Sr.; Iverson, Raisler, Warren L., Sr.; Ras

Thi.s does nol. inc]ude studc!1ls Fr_.; Bat:r, IC ar 'h . ·~erte;ff- Arlene' K., So~h.; "Rutherford: Mary A., Sr.; Jackson, Steve P., sen, Anthony, Fr.: Ra carrying less thnn 12 credits, \~~· 1 M~rl \ 0_u.' B~~ph~;. John J ' Jr . Sallee Stella J oy, Jr.; Sea la- Sr.; Jacobson, )Iargaret, F1·.; Nancy L. 1 Fr.; Richards ~eluate stud~nts •. .-A..~-to :\t ec.han· J/~me ·• 1 '' c · ·• bri~. Jose~h J oy1 Sr.; SchelJJost, Jakobson, Richard A., J r. : Jam~s, Charle~, Sr. ; Richardson, Ken H'S. and Practical Nubf"~. ., . • . S1rnryn E ., St·.; Shaw, Glenn £. 1 Rodney A., Fr.; Jaumotte, J aruca Sr.; Richardson, Terrence, Fr.

Four point S; per credit ( \ flu~h) B1rgenhe1er, R!1~ mo n d, J r., Jr.; Shelmerdine, A. Darlene. Sr.; M., Jr.; J oh!1son, Dale R., Jr. ; or g5_Alzh<'imer, ,vm. E., Sr.: Blek~n, Janel Kay, ~r.; Boe, Johnson, David L., F r. ; Joh.nson, Rickabaugh, Karl , Jr.;

Marie L., Jr.; Ripley, Dorothy Fr.; Ritter, Carole T. , Soph.: erts, Phi•llis A., Fr.; Robi Walter B., Jr.; Roeene, John Soph.; Rogers, Ala n E .. , o Rogers Thomas C., Jr.; Betsy Jean, Jr.;

AndC'rS, Donna J .. Jr.; An<lf'rson. G.lona Janet. , Soph.: Bnnck, Da- Simacek, Paul E. Jr.; Smigaj, Lynne E., Sr.; J oh:1son, SonJa S., Alice M., Sr.: Ander.;.on, Lorelta v1d A., Soph.; Brovvn, J-lurry J.. Zigmunt \V., Fr. ; Sondeno, Eu- Sr.; J ohnston, Sallie R. , Fr.; G., Jr.; Ballheim, ,rm. Lee, Sr.: Jr., Soph.: Bukoskey;. Knthlcen~ gem• :\L, Soph.; Steen, Katherine Bergh. sh i r l f' r Ann. Soph.: Fr.; . Bulhnga .. ROS\Ylt~~- Sr., L., Sr.; Stevenson, Adrian L., Sr. ; Bro'-n1 . Evelyn L.. Sr.; Clark. Burleigh, Pete1 L. , Fi., Cash, Stoner, Gary D., Fr.; Strah. David John :\lelvan. Sr.: Coonrod, )la1·y Thomas J.,. Sr.; Clawso~. Larry A., Fr.; Striebel, Dorothea L .. Jr. ; E .. Soph.; Degooyer, Marjori,,. E .. Sr.; Clifford, Janet K., Sr.; Stroud, Mrs. Marilyn, Jr.;

Soph.; Drinhthl. Martin R., Jr. Coffman, Helen I., Sr.; Consi- Sutter, Mary Ann, Fr.; Sutter, Dvc. Joseph int' B., Sr.: Einfeldt, dine, Barney )[., Sr.; Copenhan~,r. \Villiam C .. Fr.; Ta:Vlor, Rose E. ,

Rill~ J. Soph. ; Falk. Arthur Y.. Terrv L .. Jr.: Coverdell. Darrel Sr. ; Thompson. Edward J .. Fr.: Sr.: Faught, ~tanley G., Sr.; E., Fr.; Grants, Duane 0 .. Soph.: Thom p:::;on, Marsha L., Jr.; Tim-Flynn, PC'ggy S., Fr.; Gleason, Crowley, William D., Jr.; Curran. mans, John A., Sr.; Todd, Ken-Je::::.s(' R .• ,Jr.; Guenzier, :\Iary 1..., Roger L .. Fr.; Daley, Joanne L., ncth S., Sr.; Tomb1;nk. Richard. Sr.; Hanson, Ann Leslie, Jr.; Hill , ~oph.; DasC'nbrock, RobC'rl, Jr.: Soph.; Ullarich. Ruby N., Sr.: Peter J., Soph.; Hodis, )finerva R.. Dads, Sue EllPn. Jr.; Dawson , Fr.: Harry A., Fr.;

Klamm. Rt'YPrly S .. Soph.; Lt-i­hrand, Kay H., Sr.: Ludeman, Sandra I .l'e, Soph.; Lutes. :\lyrna K. , Jr.; )[attics, Lt'on E.; $r .. :.\tatz, ,fohn J., .Jr .. Sr.: .;\,kElgunn, ,Jaml·~ 0., Jr.; Xt·W<'ll. Sharon L., 8-oph.; Ogara, Ba rt h o lo m e w. Soph.: O-.car~on, Shirky E .. Sr.;

Past:o, Joan Ray. Sr.: Peter=--on, I'atdcia K .. Jr; Pierce. Richard L. Sr.; Schell, Roger R., Sr.: Slater, )1arylou, Sr.; , mail. San­dra K., Soph.; Yik, Torgeir, Soph.: " 'arner Gwendolyn. Sr.; "'ilkinson, Thom a:,. K.. Sr.; ZwC't'k, .\nna :\f .. ,Jr.:

Tho~e from 3.i.'i to a.9!1 110in1~ per c r 1..• d i I or 92 .. ~ to 91.9 -Bartsch, Deanna L., ,Jr.: Bradley, Arnr E .. Sr.; Bubash. Caroll' ,J ., Soph.: Buho]z. Neal Enos. ,Jr.; Burroughs. \'irginia. Soph; Can· non. Lf·~ E .. Jr.: Cannon. Lrnn E .. Fr.; Carlson. Jon R.. Sr.: Chal­mers. Joann X., Fr: Clark, Pa· dari(' J., .Jr.;

Olim•. Nancy .J.. Fr. : Conser. :.\lary J., ,Jr.; Cowley, Patrick A .. :=::oph.: Dor~an. Rita L .. Jr.; Dunn. Thomas G.1 Sr.; Fischer, ;\[an·elu R., Sr.; Flatness. Sonja G., Soph.; Ga]da, Klaus. Fr.; Garoutte, Den­ni5 E. 1 Sr.:

Hagen, Helen F .. Sr.; Haley. D<'nnis R., Fr.; Harcharik, Danirl G .. Soph.; Haskin, Claudia A., Sr.: Hess. J panine P .. Sr.; Hess, Lind~ay L., Sr.; Hourh.,:,n, Gail Lois. Fr.: John;.on, Bonnie- J., Sr.; KPeton, 8tewart C .. Sr. ;

Kf'ltner, N. Lynne, Soph.; Kir­wan , ::\[ary Karen. Fr.; Krausl'. KennPth L.. Fr.: Lewis, Evan Gayle, Sr.; Loftsgaarden, N<'nette, 8r.: ".\ladson .. Jean Ann. Sr.; Mar­tin, J ames R., Fr.; :'.\1athison, ErnaRae T.. Sr.; ".\-la'.\' . June Brown. Soph.;

)l cBride, Robert N., Jr. ; Mc­Cormick, Donald L., Fr.; Micka, Mary Ann, 8r. ; Mihelish, Gary Lee, Soph.; Mullikin. Patriica A., Soph. ; Nance, Judith A., Jr.; Nobles, Ray Alan, Fr.; Olson, Jaek Dean, Soph.; O'Neill, Terry )!., Fr.;

Phillips. James L., Fr. ; Rede­kopp, Larry G .. Sr. ; R esler, Eve­lyn E., oph.: Richardson, Thom· as, r.; Roark, Doug-la:::; B., Sr.; Ronish, Edward W., Soph.; Rud­h<'tg', Donald A. 1 Sr.; Rupert, ,vn­Iiam P .. Jr.; Saffo1·d, J ohn W., Soph.;

Sikonia, William G., Soph.: Spc-ck. Carolyn J., Soph.; Stoltz, Michael A., Sr.; Teegarden, Rob­ert A .. Sr.; Twedt, Stanley R., Fr.; Westbrook, Carol Ann, Fr.; Whitcomb, Da,·id L .. Soph.; Yules, Allen T ., Fr.; Yates, Al vin E., F r;

Those from :ts 1o 3.719 points J>er credit or 90 lo 92. 19-Allcn, ,JC'rt' Jane, Jr.; Amundson, Marcin, Soph.; Anderson, Rnrharn, 8oph.: And er son, Esth<'r A., Fr.j An­thony, Larry D., Fr.: Barbo, Ro~er E., Sr.; Bartz, Curtis R .•

Delaney, Charle:-- J., Jr.; Dieruf, .fudilh A., Sr.; Drain, Robert E .. Jr.: Eag-Jc. Robert E .. Jr. ; Eaton, ~I icha,·l J .. oph. : El<lcr, Paul \\- . Sr.: Eliason. :\-lonte 1\1., Soph.; Endress<'. Sharon E .. Soph.; Ends· ll'y, Harry Ill. Fr.; Enman. An-1wlte. Soph.; En·rts. Charlt"":,. S .. Roph.:

Ferguson, Stephen)[.. Sr.: Ft•r­ris, Arnold D., Soph.; Feu~rherrn, Sharon, Sr.; Fou:-.t, Anton G .. Fr.; Gallagher. Gene L .. Sr.; Garlough. Rw"sC'l V .. Sr.: Germann, Rob<'li H .. Jr.; Gibney. Angela T .. Fr.: Goo. James ,Ym., Soph.; Gootl, Lf'1' Vincent, Jr.: Green, Charle~ E .. Fr.;

Green. Peter H .. 8r.: Gunder­:,;,111, Lt..'011ard 1 Soph.: Hager, '.\lau­rine C .. Jr.; Hambly. Robert G., Fr; Hardesty, Kay F .. Fr.: Har­per.\\.'. Edward. Sr.; Uodg-e. Roy P. Jr.: Holt. , tew A. Ill, Jr.; Howard, Dora 0 .. Jr.: Howell, Billie L., Jr.; Hubbard. Louise )1.. Soph.;

Hurd. Donald J .. Soph.: Iverson. 1:-:aac L., Soph.; Jacson. David L., Sr.; .Jackson. )[rs. Tia L .. Jr.: Jackson. Larry L., Sr.: Jarrett. Ronald T .. F1.-.: Johnson. Donald K., Sr.; John~on, Janneth L .. Soph.: .Johnson, Karen L .. Sr.; .Johnson. ,YallaCl' R .. Fr.: Kis.s, Donna M., Jr.;

Knowlen, Grant C.. Fr ; Kra­mer, Helen K., Soph.; Lammers, Linda E .. Fr.; Larson, Gordon L .. Soph.; Larue. Jnmes l\f., Sr.; Lea. " 'ayne A .. Sr.; Lee. Norman R .• Fr.; Leighton, Jamt:"s F .. Fr.; Lemieux, Albert A., Fr.; Lt..•piane. Jordan R., J r.; Lewis, Gary Lee. Fr.;

Linden, Carl A.. Fr.; Loch. ~1ichael H., Soph.; Lode, Sandrn )t. , Fr.; MacGregor, lan J. , Fr.; Mack, John H., Sr.; McCracken, Roy L., Jr. ; McKenzie, Sharon1

Sr.: McNeal , Shirley A. , Soph.; Meehan, Michael R.. Sr.; Micken, Darrell J .. Sr.;

)lorris. Kathleen C .. Fr.; ;\)or­r is, Patrick i\I. , Jr.; Moudrc,e, Robert L .. Fr.; Murray, Glen A., Sr.: MyTick, R. Ka thleen. Soph.: l\lyers, Robert P ., Sr.: Nel son. David A., Jr.; clson , Kaydt:'11 C.. Sr.; Nickerson, Maria D. , Soph .; Nicola, Marvin L., .Jr.: Nielsen. Kjell W., Sr.;

Ostby, Norman K .. Jr.: Palo. Sylvia A., Fr.; Patterson, Lois J .. Fr.: Perusich, Frank E., Sr.: Pl•terscn, Rog-er IC , Soph.; PPtrin, .Joseph W., Jr,: P lu,·e . Nancy ,) .. Sr.; Pribnow, Gustave, Sr.: Prin­ly, J ohn E., Fr.: Ranum, Ron(•II B., Sr.; Raiskr. James E .. Sr.;

Rate. R. Thomas , Soph.; Reu­ther, Donna F. , Soph.; Rexroat, David B. , Soph.; Richa rds, Walila, Fr.; Riffle. Jat1et L., Fr.; Roach, J oan K., Jr.; Robertus, Robert J ., Fr.; Robinson, Donnalee, Sr.; Root, Charles R. , Soph.: Rufenach , Clifford, Sr.:

Urick, Leonard M., Fr.; Van Rky, Carolyn J., Sr.: Voelker, Shirlev :\I. , Sr.: \Varren. Robt•rt E .. S1·:: Watt. Bruce A., Sr.; \Yal­krs, Lawrence, Sr.; \Veibert, Donald L., Jr.: v.reight1 Emma R .. Rr.; Wes.ton, Roy 0., Sr.;

\\·eyland, Jack A., 1'r.; Wh,,eier, Glenn \Y., Fr.; " 'ilhelm. Keith R .. Sr.; \\'illett. Jay P .. Sr.; Willson, Catharine. Fr.: ,Yu. Nral S., Fr.: Young. Margaret, Jr.;

Thost' from 3.25 to 3. 19 J>Oinb per credit or 87 .5 to b9.9.

Adam.:;, Dwayne J .. Jr.; Aller­d1ce. \\'illium, Jr.; AmlC'rson, :.\1. Kirsten. Jr.: .Andrus, Donna F .. Sr.; Alkins, Elizabeth A., Jr.; Au:::;Lin, Richard D., Sr.; Baldwin, Robert J., Soph.; Barbo. Robert A., Sr.; Beattie, Bruce R., Jr.: Berg, Ella M., Jr.; Berg. :llrs. Sonja L .. Sr.; Bergum. David A., Soph.:

Bjork, Donald R., Jr.; Black. John Roy. Jr.; Blake, Daniel R., Fr.; Boutsen, Thomas :M., Fr.; Braaten, Bruce A ., Sr.; Brandt, Howard A .. Sr.; Bratton. Eugl•ne R., Sr.; Brillhart, Rita Ann. Sr.: Brinck, Diane E., Soph.; BrittPn­ham, Lee R .. Soph.; Brown, Verna K .. Sr.; Buckland, tanfor<l, Jr.;

Burn:-, Robert K., Sr.; Callaway, Gerald R.. Soph.; Carlson, DaYid R., Soph.; Carlson. Gene S., Soph.; Carson. Helen )1.. Jr.; Coughlan. Cheryl K., Soph.; Chamberlin, Rex A., Sr.; Chance. Geoffrt:'y \V ., Jr.; Chestnut, l\Iary Ann, Sr.; Chriswell, Colin D., Fr.; Clark, Robert K .. Soph.; Clark. William k·on, Jr.;

Clements, Susan D.. Soph.; Clikeman, Th eodore, Soph.; Combs, Darrel T. 1 Fr.; Dasinger 1

l\lark C., Jr.; Dewit, Marjorie L., Sr.: Doig-, 'Ma rvin T., Sr.; Dolven, Patricia ,v., Sr.; Drake, William 0., Sr.; DuBois, Joel R., Jr.; Dyer, Lyla Anne, Soph.; East, Gary \'ictor, J r. : Edwards, Mau­rice, Jr.;

Else, Donna J ., Soph.; E1ile, Ka.ren Ann, Jr.; Erfle, Roger D .. Sr.; Evans, Carroll R. 1 Jr. ; Fer­guson, Dixie B., Soph.: Fields, Kennelh, Jr.; Gardener. David D .. Soph.; Gasser, Kenneth L., Soph.; Gill , Patricia Ann, Sr.; Gleason. "!\lary Lou, Jr.; Goetz, James H., Fr.; Golder, Robert H. , Sr.;

Good, Stephen H., Goodykoonlz. Jon E .. J r . ; Graf, Eugene III , Fr.; Greenlea.f1 Doris G., Sr.; Gu~taf­son, Gary L., Fr.; Hairen, David F., Fr.; Haggerty, Anita C .. ,oph.; Hannah, Mark A., Sr.; Harris, or m n Jenn, Soph.; Haven, Gary B., Sr.;

Hazen, Richard 1I., Fr.; Heitz­man, Jo an n e, Jr.; Helgeson, James D. 1 Jr. ; Hess, Carla W .. Sr.; Ilicks, Kathryn A., Sr.; Hof­stad, Pat Ann , Sr.; Holm, Doug­las A., Sr.; Huber, Richard A., Sr.; Huffman, Mengn H., Jr. ; Hunt, James D., Sr.; Hunt, San­dra L., Soph.;

Jones, Ina Mae, Fr.; J ordan, Lois C. 1 Jr.; J orgensen . H enry E .. Sr.; Jurica, Dennis K., Soph.: Kane masu, Edward, Sr.; Keller, Larry J. , Jr.; Keyes, Neil E., Soph.; Klos, Michael F., Fr.; Kol­stad. Gene L., Sr.; Korrison, Karen S., Soph.; Kukes, '\Vilbur L., Sr.; Lackman. Robert L., Jr.;

Ladner, Jacqueline, Soph.; La­londe, Ronald J., Jr. ; La.Rivie re. Gladys M., Sr.; Larson, Linda L., Sr.; Laubach, Douglas C., Fr.: Lehfeldt, Richard, Jr.; Lessley, Herbert W. , Soph.; Leuthold. Ray­mond ~L. Sr.; Liedes, Loretto I.\., Fr.; LillbergJ John W., Sr.; Lin­coln, Charles A .. Sr.; Lindstrand. Jean I.. Jr.:

Link, J ohn G .. Soph.; Lockwood. Timothy S .. Sr.; Long, .Julit.~ Ann, Fr.; Loucks, Brian H.. Soph .; Luding', Barbara K., Roph.; Lund. Richard C., Sr.; ~lai. John Earl. Jr.: ;\falone, Jesse Jr., .. r.; )[ann, John Jerome, Jr.; )fnnn, 'William Hugh, Soph.;

:Harkin . George r .. Sr.; '.\lartin. Keith E., Sr.; l>Iartinka, Clifford, Sr.; :llass,·y, Eug, ·ne E., Sr.: )latt­~on. )Iarjorfie. Sr.; )Iaxwell. Ron. ald H ., Sr.; McGowan, Jack, Fr.: ~le Kai·. Ellen C.. Sr.; )Ierritt, Ronald G., Fr.; Metully, Patricia R., Jr.; ~liller, Jane L., Fr.;

:\lock. Joseph W ., Fr.; Xazer, )[arlene )l., Jr.; Nicker , Pearl L .. Jr.; • utter, Tiichard '\\·., Sr.; Ol­son, Phy1lis 8., Sr.: 01mm, Dnvid H.. Soph.; Onstine. Sharon ;\1. , Jr.: Osburnst'n. Jerry :-.:., Soph.; Osbm11. Donna L.. Sr.; Parker, Alta A., Sr.:

Paterson. " ~illinm F.. Soph.: Payne. Elana )l., Fr.: Payne. Fox­lyn L .. Fr.; Pederson. Donna )I.. Soph.; Peebler, Sharon ill.. Soph.; Permann. Shirley A .. Sr.: ret,·l'· :;-on. Patricia, Fr : Pirker, David .--\. , Sr.; Potter .. Jnrnes E .. Sr.; Poucher, Frank I.. Sr.;

Rue, Judy T., Fr.; R John R.. Jr. ; Sanders, Horn Sr.; Sanford. Connie )!., Schaff, Th e res a A .. Schramm, Donna J., Sr.; ber. E. Cathleen. Sr.; Scott, ard Jr., Fr.; Remple, Catheri Fr.: Sheldon. Larn· C Shraug-er, Nicholas. Sr.; '

Si~vert. Kenneth R., Jr : ... ia, Robert F .. Soph.; Skillin Larry, Soph.; Smith. Danne Jr.: Smith, Sharon K.. Jr.: land. Sandra L., .. r.: Sor Shirlt.-y A .. . ] r.: Soule. )Ian· Soph.: Spangrude. Georg, H Stnbio. David Ted, Sr.;

Stacy, B<>tty C., Soph.: Sten ter Gary A.. Sr.: St ,lam('::, E .. Sr.: Stock, Frar:c11 Sr.: St()('kburg-er. )larilyn, ,;•ratton Bradley C'.. Fr.: Str nwn. Edwin A .. Sr.; Rtukey, L F.. .'oph.; umner. Chari ~r.; Swanser. \\'anl :\1. , Sr.:

Taylor, Jam,·, R.. Sr.; The ~on. )lary A .. Jr., T 1nk1n , liam G .. Sr,: Tow1lsend. L.. r.; Tracy, Robt'r E., Tripp. Spencer I... Jr. , Tu Royal Kip. Sopb.; Utterback, aid C .. Fr.: , ·an Alstym'. G Soph.: Vandiver. Del Rey. F

\'a n Xoy. Sharon Lt:e, \'a,ek. Patricia L.. Fr.; Vis­William A.. Sr.: Yuko~avo )lary .T •• Fr.: Walker, )!rs. I ); . Sr.: Walker. Rober< T. ,v umbnch, ~lilt·s P .. Fr.; Wa sky, Tt.~rrt!nCl\ Fr.; \Varn •r A .. Fr.; Wheat, Gayle L .. S.

Wheeler, Gloria E .. Fr., \l Ro~e :)1., Sr.: \Yi nnie-ht"'lff, G ... r.: " 'intt~r. Dal~ L Wolfe, Donald F .. Jr.; W, Ralph E .. Sr.; Ylinen. Robe1

Praskach, Stanley, Fr.; Quick- Jr.: Ziebarth. Kenneth, endt•n, Sandra, Jr. ; Quinn. Sheila Zugl iani. Richard, Sr.; Z

F., Fr.; Quintero, :s! elson A .. .Jr.;Donald R., Soph.

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

11April 20, 1962 THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Seven

MSC Cowboys Vying For Top T earn Spot

By ROB NICHOLSON Montana State College's 17th annual Intercollegiate

Rodeo began last night with the first of more than 200 entrants pitting their skills against the championship stock of Oral Zumwalt. Last night's action was just the beginning of a weekend which will include rodeo action both Friday and Saturday nights, a parade Saturday afternoon, and special rodeo events for adventmous fraternity and sorority members.

Each event in the nightly rodeo action will be exciting from start to finish with the back-jarring antics of the saddle and bareback broncs, bulldogging, and the hi­larious efforts of the fraternity men trying to "pin the tail on the bull."

they a1·e out to try again with national bulldogging champion Gary Murphy, Ed Scott, Don Rhea, Chuck Meaney, and John Olsen returning from that winning team.

I IN THE BLUE-GOLD GAME shows a Gold end about to receive a pass as a teammate watches , e defenders are Terry Mero (41), and Russ Powers (23) along with. several other unidentified

The experience-laden Blue squad won the. game which closed out spring practice for the team. - EXPONENT PHOTO BY RON ROE

A parade has been planned for Saturday afternoon, with floats being entered by the various liv­ing groups on campus, and is scheduled to start at 2 p .m .

Thirteen schools have sent rep-1·esentatives to compete. They are : Northern Montana, ,veste111 Mon­tana, Rocky Mountain Col1ege, Montana State University, Idaho State College, University of Ida­ho, Ricks College, Utah State University, Brigham Young Uni­versity, Snow College of Utah Washington State University, Col'. lege of Great Falls, and host MSC.

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The trophies will be awarded to the individual event winners on Saturday night along with the saddles which will go to the all­around cow·boy and cowgirl.

Last year the MSC rodeo team took first place in this rodeo, and

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There are many top-notch cow­boys here, among them Murphy and Scott of MSC. Others who are expected to show up well are Shawn Davis, Buzz Cowdry, and Wesley Stoos from Western Mon­tana. Other top cowboys are Dale Little Soldier and John Wrzenski from Rocky Mountain College.

The stock for this year's com­petition is being supplied by Oral Zumwalt, a well-known :Montana stock contractor who has brought many fine animals in previous years.

Named this week as judges are Dr. John Gee, Great Falls and Walt Linderman, Billings. Vir­ginia Holt of Ennis and Alta Woosley from Wilsall will be the timers, while Carl Holt and Allan Woosley are the pick-up men .

This year the Rodeo Commit­tee sent invitations to Yellowstone Boys Ranch and Twin Bridges. The children from these places will be guests at this yea,,s pag­entry.

The MSC Rodeo is one of the top events in the area so everyone be sw·e to attend tonight or to­morrow night !

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Page Eight

~tUl tl l UI UI UI UI II I Ul l! I IIIHtl ll ll l Ul fl l ll l UI UI III II I Hl lll ll lJII UI 11· 1111 1111. 1 11 1 1 .1( 1( 1 1 1111, 1 · 111 111 1n1111 u11, t1111~ I Expommte, I ! ~ ~orts ! : 111 .11 111 11111 1111111111 11.1 u 1u 1111 11 111 11 1u 1n 1u 1 111 11 111 1111u 1 n1 111 11 11 111 111 11 111 1 ·111, 1 111 11 1 11 11 1 1 ,11 n 1 11n 1 11 11 11 :"

TOP ME:,,;' ON THE B.\ SEBALL 1 EA)( include these three fine player ... The) are from left to righl : Larry Henderson, Don luart, and (.arr~ Kinchcl(){'. These men nll played good ball in the Cats· four slrnight "ins o,~er Idaho late and \Ye:o.{e rn.

-EXPONENT PHOTO BY HERl!A..'1 SCHEU.

Bobcat Track Squad Dominates Ricks Meet

Bi BRUCE WlllTHORN :IIISC's track team topped Ricks

College and Western ;llonl:Ana in a !:Tack meet Saturday. Even without the hurdling services of versatile Al Sarisky, the team took 11 first places and team honors ,1,,"l.th 73 points to ·w esten1's 50 and Ricks' 43. Ricks College hosted this meet in Rexburg. Idaho.

Sarisky, unable lo run the hur­dles beeause of an injury, won the broad jump. Bob Luml took fir,;t in both hurdles events as he ran the 120-,ard high hurdles in 15.3 seconds and the 220-yard low hurdles in 25.0 seconds. Bill Paterson chalked up two wins a::. he won the mile in -1:45 minutes and the two-miel in 10:12 min­utes. Steve Good ran tbe 100-yard dash in 9.9 seconds and the 220-yard dash in 21.5 seconds lo cop top honors in these events.

Events: H igh hurdll'e· J, Bob Lund , MSC: :!.

BUI Lu,h. MSC; 3. Neighbor. WM: 4. l\till('T, \VM. Time :Hi.8.

100-yard clw.h-1. S tHl' Cood, .MSC: 2. Lewi11, W\t ; S. Gary A lll'y, MSC: -1. Cuininar<-r, Riek•. Tim~ :9.tl.

Mile- run- 1, 8111 Patl'rwon. MSC: :!. Oa,·iet, Rick.I: S. Bennett. \V-M; 4. Brad­ahnw. W11. Tim<! 4.:H.

110-)·nrd da.h- -l. K('('lt>, Rid<•; :?. Dick Scott, MSC: 3. Di.Ilk, R.lt'ks: ,I. Horton, Ril.'ks. Tim<" :62.6.

Low hurdle. I. Rob Lu.nd. MSC : 2. NeiKhbon:. WM: !. nm l..uh. MSC: -1. Don Korfle-r. Time :26.0.

:-.!iO-y&nl. ~h· I. Garr h.il'fl'r, M C: 2:. Tom Ha.rlrkk, MSC: S. Krelt>, Rick.a 4. P&lmt•r, Ri~ka. Time .! :05.1.

200-ynrd da..~h- 1. SL~"' Good, MSC: :?. Le·wl , WM. 3. Gary AJll'y. MSC: 4. CuJninsrcr, Rick.a. Tim«.> :.!I.'

2-inile run l. OIU Paler$0n, MSC: 2. Davies, l'lick•, 3. Kovick. WM. Timl' 10 :12.~.

Milt- rel&y 1. ~t$C Scott. Good. Lund, ..nd Luk Time ; :3Ei. I.

Shotput I. Dick Schullt'r, MSC; 2. Pit..mimrnon.... \\'?,I: :t Wf'llrhl WM : 4. l\.ickbush. W~I. Di-.tAnce -1~· J t.,·•

Hltrh jum~ 1. )tUlt>r, W')t; 2. C'arr,.,11. W?tf; S. Orme, Ricks, ,I. Cuiniu1ter, Ricke. Distance, 6'.

Broad jurnp-1. Al Sarisky, MSC: 2. Gihbona. Rieb: S. Hsde, Rkks: -1. CAr­roll, VtM. Oi. .. tam·<" 21' ~ 1 ".

Disc~- l Mus1n·ovr, \V)I; 2. D:trring­t.on, Rick"': :I. Dick Schull..,., MSC: ·I. Surnmer, WM' Di.itlanN., 131' f;&f, ".

T'~lc- Vault I. Ti.l'. Tom Ru,.,."°'r, MS C n.nd !'rice, Rfr-k 3. JOl' Zl'lll'r. MSC: 4. Bennett, WM. Dl11tance 1:?'.

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THE .MONTANA EXPO ENT Friday, April 20,I

MSC Baseball Team Wins Four Straight on Road TriP.

Bi HERB WlllGHT

The Bobcat baseball team trav­eled to Pocalcllo last week for n doubleheader with the Idaho State Bengals. The Cats won both gnmes, the fir:.t by a 10-5 score and the night-cap by n narrow 2-0 margin .

The fi["$t game started out a bi shaky with Larry Henderson hold­ing up the pitching chores. The Cats took hold in the third inning and were in command the re::;t. of the wny. The combination of strong pitching by Henderson, clutch hitting by I 1"\· \\'inslow, and aJl-around p:oo<l defensive work by the ball club led to the 10-5 Bol~ cat victory. A home run by Larry Kincheloe also helped to pace the run-making tide.

The second game was a bit tighter with the final tiCore :!-0 in favor of the Bobeats. Here again, slrong pitching by Bill Phillips proved lo be the downfall of the Bengals. )!erle Young led the team again with his great defen­sive talents and chased the !SC outfielders ~;th his well hit drh•es. Good defensive play by Don Stuart and Herb Wright helped the Bobcat cause.

On Tuesday, the Bobeat.s lrav-

ASCE Student Chapter Holds Annual Banquet

The Student Chapter of the Americnn Society of Civil Engi­neers will hold their annual ban­quet May 4.

The chnpler has rosen•ed the Bears Den for the function which will begin aL 6:00 p.m. with cock­tails followed by dinner nl 7:00 nnd dancing from 9 to 12.

Tickets are available from Stan­ley Cook.

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eled to Dillon where they dcfeat1.'<i \Vesl.f'rn ~tontana twice by scorl?s of 12-5 and 5-4. This stretched the Cats' wirmin~ streak to four straight.

CJ·aig Bryant wns the winning pitcher in the first game- and Larry Kincheloe wns given credit for the \'\.;TI in lhc second with Bill Phillips coming in in the sixth to set do,,,i the ,y esttrn bo)-,.

\

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Fine hitting by Jack )! and Terry Mero were to pro, much for the opposltion 11 first game "•hich the Cn 12-5. A single by Gary La was the ey blow in the niglj to pace the Bobcats to a S­tory.

Good all-around ball pl and espe<:ially good team seemed to be the big reaso the four consecutive victori,

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f, Apri l 20, 1962 THE MONTANA EXPONE IT

SC Track Squad Defends Title Rexburg Meet This Weekend

Jlfontana State Bobcats will to Rexburg, Idaho, Satur­defend their championship 10th annual Ricks College ionat Track and Field meet. ng the entrie are Idaho College, College of Idaho,

College, Ricks, Western and Northern Montana.

State, perennial Rocky in Conference champion, ,·ide the stiffest challenge

ach Ralph Steben's MSC en. week at Rexburg, the Bob­sily won a triangular meet, up 73 points to 50 for West­ntana and 40 for Ricks. arisky, bothered for two by an ankle bruise, prob­

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he won the broad jump but was held out of both hurdles races.

Ken Christis<>n, MSC record holder in the javelin with a toss of 217' 8", rejoined the squad this Wef'k after a two-week layoff. There was no javelin event at the MSC invitatio;1al and he partici­pated in n state De-:\folay function last weekend.

Probable MSC entries Saturdav are: 100 and 220-vard dashes_:_ Steve Good and either Gary Alley or Howard Bugg; 440-yard dash -Bill Lash and either Bob Lund or Dick Scott; 880-yard run -Kiefer and either Tom Hartrick or Scott; high hurdles-Lash and either Lund or AJ Sarisky; low hurdles-Sarisky and either Lash or Lund; mile run-Bill Paterson and Kiefer; two-mile run-Pater-

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son; pole ,•aul~Tom Sawyer and Joe Zeiler; high jump - Steve Chase; broad jump - Sarisky; shotput--Dick Schuller; javelin­Ken Christison; discus--Schuller, Gene Carlson and Kermit Young; 880-yard relay - Sarisky, Bugg, Alley and Good; mile relay -Sarisky, Good, Lund and Lash.

Rifle Clinic Set Members of the Montana State

College rifle team ,viii present a shooting clinic in Billings during the junior sectional to be held there in May.

Gene Kolstad, captain of the MSC Army ROTC and varsity rifle teams, says such a c1inic can be most helpful to a junior shoot­er. The clinic ,viU cover fir ing positions, weapons, equipment. and the psychological aspect of shoot­ing.

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Assisting Kolstad will be Rich­ard Schendel, Gordon McDonald and Ralph Saunders. All are top shooters at MSC.

A display of eqwpment, to in­clude an Anschutz target rifle from Ulhm, GermanJ will be shown. SULLIVAN PHOTO Anyone desiring more informa ­tion may contact either Gene Kol-­stad or Curtis Bes,vick. The exact date and time of the rifle clinic wiJl be announced soon.

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Page Nine ---------------- --

ME MBE RS OF THE MSC RODEO TEAM who are defending their title in the current MSC Rod eo. They a re from left to ri ght: Duck Rhea, senior; Mike McCoy. freshman; Chuck Melaney, junior; Ed Scott, Student Regional Dir ector : Sandy Lugar, freshman ; and Jack Swainson, Pres ident of the MSC Club.

- EXP ONENT P HOTO BY RON RO E

ROTC Rifle Team Captures Al I Honors in Two-Day Meet

Competing against such highly rated teams as Kansas State Col­lege, Univer sity of Nebraska, and South Dakota University. the Montana State College Army ROTG rifle team took all honors in a two-day small bore rifle meet held at Brookings, S. D., April 6 and 7.

The team, composed of Gene Kolstad, Carl Burklund, Richard Schendel, Bill Kude and Ralph Saunders, compiled a score of 191lx2000. Nebraska was second ,vith a score of 1885, and Kansas State third with 1876.

Kolstad topped the individual shooters by firing a 295x300 while his teammate Schendel placed

second with 287x300. A total of 16 teams attended this meet along with 75 individual shooters.

For the second time in two years, Burklund won the pistol shoot and the Colt Pistol Com­pany plaque.

As a result of the " Bobcat" victory, Kolstad moved one· step closer to a berth on the A 11-America Rifle Team, with one meet remaining at Champaign, Ill.

The team ,vill close its 1961-62 college rifle season at Champa ign, where i t will compete against more than .40 colleges of the na­tion's top intercollegiate teams.

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11Guys and Gals" By MARY BENNEIT t

To<lay marks the beginning of the most significunt part of East.er week. Let's stop our daily rat-race of classes, subbing, and meetings for n few minutes to give this day and the Sunda~· to come some seri­ous thought.

Not man~· of us realize the full connotation of these two days and the five preceding them. Easter Sunday morning we do11 our new spring outfits and go lo church a bit earliel' than usual in 4 order t.o get a seat which will afford us a good view of everyone else's new spring outfit. We stand and loud­lv enrol "Christ the Lord is Risen Today, Hallnlujah!" while think­ing of the roast and chocolate cnke in the oven at home. The feeling inside us is warm a.nd friendlv. \Ve greet eve1·yone with a smiie and handshake, saying "Great to see you, hope rou have a nice Easter."

But have we the real Easter wa.rmlh in our hearts'! Let."'s think seriously about it. And don't for­get the sunrise service Sunda_Y morning, west of the chapel, ( if weather is badt in the Sl'B ball­room). It will be something you will not soon iorgct.

RING ON HER FINGER

Brent Hall, SAE, has announced his engagement to Barbara O'Neil, AGD. Stephanie Talbot, Pi Phi, is engaged to Dick Schwingle, SAE. Sharon K enl, Chi O has a sparkler from R. F. Taylor, Independent.

WEDDL G "BELL '

Allen Pilcran of the Men's Co­op, and Judy Sammons were re­cently married.

ACTJYES

The following a-wards were pre­sented at the annual Chi Omega Eleuscininn banquet: Most im­proved scholarship, Carol Miller; Junior Loyality Awards, Alhlene Bishop and J anet Rnghes; and pledg~ of the year, Sharon Kent.

The newly appou1!.ed Assistant Treasurer of AGR is E"erl LO\·ec.. J erry Deloney has been elected house manager, and Heron Schey, Steward, for Pi Kappa Alpha.

New co-op members include Jim Olson. Dan :iicholson, How• ard Brandl, Gene ~lassey. Gerald Schlagel. Tlenr) J orgensen, Gerald Dunn. nnd Art Vender.

Independent Students Associa­tion elected Wilber Fennal social chafrn1an; nnd Gary Hollahan. publicity chairman.

New active members of ISA are Edie Carlson, Gary Osca rson, J erry Tindall, \Vea Deitchle:r,

.l\IarHyn Gibson, ldeH 1Yeydemey­er, Eli Spannagel and Kathy Don­ehue.

PLEDGES

New pledge class officers for AGR include, Karl Hertel presi­dent; Bob John~on, vice president; a.nd Bob Ba.con~ secret.ary.

J on Ubl and Ln-rry Bill have pledged Pi Kap. The newest SAE pledge is Boh Thompson.

Harold Nickel is the new Sigma Nu pledge class secretary.

HONORARIES

The now officers of Alpha Zeta, Agriculture honorary, have recently been elected. They are Chancellor, Bruce HeaU ie; Censor, Bill Crowley; Scdbe, Dick Tlender­son ; Chro11icler, Ilarlan LaBrant; and Treasuret·1 J erry Delanex. Sherry Erwin has been chosen Chi 0 pledge of the month.

Elections-< Continued from page 5)

Leonard Gunderson (686). Janett is from Billings and is Junior in Chemical Engineering.

P. J. Hill, AGR, successfully de­feated his opposilig candidate Joe Westover, Independent, to ·win the Commissioner of the SUB. Hill, who is president of Fangs, is from Powden~ille, nnd majoring ll1 Ag­riculhlr~ Economics.

Marion Wylie, Pi Phi, was elected (856) oYer Dullain Dolig­han, Delta Gamma, (622) for Cheer Queen, Wylie, who is pres­ently news editor of the EXPON­E:ST, is from Ua,'l·e. She is a junior majoring in Elementary Education.

Others who were automatically elected in the primary elections are:

Fred Turner, Commissioner of the Fieldhouse, is a Pre-Med ma­jor from Butte; he is affiliated with the Sigma Chi fraternity.

Junior Mem her of the Bookstore

Ba rbering With or Without

Appointments

Phone JU 7-330 I

PLAZA Barber Shop

THREE BARBERS Buttrey', Shopping C ente r

Saturday and Sunday April 21, 22 7:30 P.M.

Student Union Theate1·

l'HE MONTANA EXPONENT

Law Enforcement Diplomas Granted

Thirty-two police and sheriff's officers recciv(>d certificates of achievements on Fddar niter suc­cessfntly completing the Montana Law Enfo1·cement Academy Train­ing School held on the Montana State College rampus .

The graduation list includes the following officers with their Jaw enforcement. n gen c i es: Ronald Jan1es Lund. Billings; Dale R. Muncy, Chester: Daniel Jancic, Anaconda: La \'ernf' G. Patton, Flathead county; Roger RaiTi.s, Livestock Commission; Fred L. Rebish. Be,averhea<l county; Wil­liam "\V. Goodale. Helena; Jack W. G<>odman. Powell county; Bob Jay Sodeslrom. Kalispell; Albert Krueger, Boze,nan: \Villiam L. Trotter. GI endive; Rob<'rt W. Batch, Lewis and Clark county; Cecil R. )kCullough, Lewistown: Murdo 1IacKay. Ha,,..e; Robert Jerry Damm, Plentywood; Charles E. Buzick. Livingston; Robert R. Iullica, 'Montana Sta.Le College;

Arthur M. Hnl1. Lewis and Clark counlyj Robe1t K. Johnson, Boze­man; Warren C. Raitt, Fergus county; Delbert LaBreehe. Bulle; Richard )1. Leonard, Yellowstone county; Ralph K. Fisher, 1Iis­soula county; Frank 0. Takala. Cascade county; Bruce Knox, Dil~ Ion; Thornton Dutkee, Helena i Thomas E. Finch, Cut Bank; George J. Yerwolf, Gallatin coun­ty; George \Vargo. Cascade coun­ty; L. W. Bjork, Harlo"1.on; Garth Jacobi, Flathead county; and Joe Dalbec, Shelby.

is Don Ragland, Sigma Cb.i, who is from Hard.Jn1 and is a junior in Mathematics.

Alfred Day, who teaches Com­merce, was elected Faculty Mem­ber of the Bookstore Board.

Harlan LaBTant1 who ·wa..-<. elect­ed Commissioner oi Publications. AGR, is a junior h1 Agriculture Economics and hails from Kalis­pell.

Hal Nelson, Sigma Nu, from Stevensville, wns el<'Cted Sh,dent Athletic Manager. Lee Britten­ham, AGR, was elected Assistn.nt Student Athletic Manager, and comes from Miles City.

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~l'(~p ro.

mysterious ,island':>

-111~-VI •• ·;/',:.·

~I~f\:;;./-

Friday, Saturday, Sunday

April 20, 21, 22

TWILIGHT DRIVE-IN LIVINGSTON

Friday, April 21

Next Years Fangs Namea New Fangs chosen last Tuesday

were Grant Knowlen, Fred Scott, Glen Ledgerwood, Jack Beam, Bob KW1kel, Ken Krau ·e, Ma-rk Leistiko, Bill lllcCraw, Kent Bur­nison. :\like Klos, Tony Rasmus­sen, John Coxwell, Don McCor­mick, .To1ui Peterson, Scott Hol­den, Tom Cheethom. Don Huston. Art Linden, Gene Oscurson, Paul Christianson, Roger Wegner, John

Parker, Butch Bod 1 y, H.ardy, Art lluelett, Gary turf, Dave Hagen, Doug Ray Nobles. Eddie Gre ;\foyers, Jim Hill, Jim l Lori Pederson, Bob Tw·ec Howard Trocliout.

Fangs are chosen on th, of scholarship, cninpus a<:I and personality. Fangs is a moTe men's sen-ice organh

I'lie Brilliant

Sutherland's BSA Mo+orcycl•

Sales 823 South 6th

586-9525

If you are unable fo get fo fhe bank dur

banking hours , use our

After Hours Depository Or Our

Bank by Mail Service

Gallatin Trust and Savings Bank

Sun.,

An Independent Bank Established in 1902

BOZEMAN THEATRES

-ELLEN-"The George Raft Story"

Jayne Mansfield and Barrie Chase

Fri. , Sa t . - April 20, 21

"Four Horsemen of The Apocalyse"

Glenn Ford and Ingrid Bergman

ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY

Mon., Tues., Wed.-April 22, 23, 24

-RIALTO "Pinocchio"

Disney Feature Cartoon

AND

"Bear Country" DOCUMENTARY

-

Fri ., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues ., Wed. April 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25