MONTANA ~ EXPONENT Bozeman, 111ontana - Wednesday, February 17, 1943 Number 15

MSC Boxers To Take On Idaho Southern Team

Volume XXXIV

"Lightnin'" Curtain To Rise 80 Girls Registered Library Conducts

Monday and Tuesday Nights I!n~~h~ o~~~s~f !??u~ Book Campaign e~r~nd~e;~~~~~ ~o;~ a~"u;~; ~~u:!~; on!h~i!~~:~ryb!~kco~:;~~?~ a f::: The winter production, "Ligbt-+•------------­

nin'" will be presented Monday and Tuesday nights at the Ellen The­atre by the Dramatics department. It is under the direction of Ken­neth W. Turner. The curtain will rise at 8:30 and studenta may turn in their activity tickets for reser­Tations.

John M. Voulkos has the title role of Lightnin' Bill Jones. He portrays a middle-aged man whose life is run by a domineering wife, Jane Matzke, and an adopted daughter, Katie Kane. John had the character lead in the play "Pet­rified Forest." He was in Wgh school dramatics for three years.

P. E. Dept. Works On Annual Show

A new show entitled "Winkum, Blinkum and Nod" will be present­ed by the women's physical edu­cation department on March 19 and 20 in the gymnasium.

This show, which will be similar to the "Fundlandia" program put on last year, is an annual presenta­tion of the department and includes folk dances, acrobatics, modern dancing, musical numbers and others.

18 Year Olds To Finish Out

February 16 to MaTch 1, 1943, to 80 girls have spent between 1 and collect books for our armed forces. 10 hours making dressings. A total These books are sent direct from of 212 hours have been put in by these girls. the library to the various camps,

A record is kept of the date and to army posts where libraries are hours each girl works. The names maintained, to training stations, of the girls who have completed flying schools and many other 10 hours of instruction by March places where our men are stationed. 1 wm be given special recognition. Books are one of the best means

Special hours are being planned of keeping up the morale of our for the short courst nursing stu. fighting men, so let's each do our dents. A special time will also be bit by donating a book. The army, set aside for any of the men stu- navy and the marines will thank dents who are interested in surgical you. Bring your books to the col­dressings. All men students in- lege library. terested will please sign up in Dean -------Harrison's office the days and hours they would like to work.

A large number of housemothers, faculty and townswomen are do­nating their time serving as in­structors in the dressing rooms. Instructors are Miss Laird, M"rs. 0. W. Monson, Mrs. Clyde McKee, Mrs. E. W. Schilling, Mrs. H. G.

Jane Matzke, as Mrs. Bill Jones, although on the style of Dame Van Winkle, has a soft heart. She is the owner of the much disputed hotel. Jane is a freshman and was active in dramatics in high school. having played the character lead in their senior play and in the all­school play.

Millie, played by Kathryn Kane, Present Tel'fil Bolster, l\1rs. Robinson, Mrs Travis,

Mrs. Torrence, Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Stran­

London l ,ady To Speak At Assembly

The speaker for a general as­sembly Monda)', February 22, at 11 wiU be Miss Mary Griggs. She is touring the country under the auspices of the British information sen;ce. Miss Griggs' tour is ar­ranged by the British Embassy in Was hington. Miss Griggs is a dis­tinguished speaker and she will speak on Great Britain's war effort, particularly as related to such mat­ters as food control and food pro­duction.

provides the love interest. While Registrar l1cCall, the armed working for a lawyer she meets service representative, has received John Marvin and the proverb, "True the following notice from head­love never runs smooth," holds. quarters, ninth service command, Katie "''as in the one-act play, office of the commanding general, "Hollywood Brat," last year. Fort Douglas, Utah:

Allen Crumbaker has the roman- "An enlisted reservist 18 years

ahan and Mrs. Kypke. Many girls who worked in the

downtown dressing rooms have not signed up for work on the campus. The rooms are open every morning and afternoon except Saturday and Sunday. Every girl who can pos­sibly spare an hour is asked to donate her services.

tic lead as John Marvin, a young, of age who, while pursuing a course honest lawyer, who tries to keep of instruction at a high school or .Mrs. Jones from being swindled. similar institution of learning, is He played the lead in "The Tam- ordered to report for active duty Honor Grads ing of the Shrew" and bad a char- during the last half of the aea-acter lead in "Much To Do About demic year at such school or insti-Nothing." tution. shnll, upon request, have his I Mill•

effective date of active duty post- n tary Jess Hodgson plays the part of poned until the end of the academic I

Mr. Thomas, a shyster lawyer. He I vear completes the triangle in the love ~ 0 If an enlistee is enrolled as a An d affair. He has bad experience in full-time student in a college or .nounre high school and college dramatics. university at the time when he I

She is editor of the women's de­partment of the Farmer's Weekly in London and she is well known in England as an excellent speaker and charming personality.

It is likely that Miss Griggs will be the only person avallable to us this year who can speak of the war from the standpoint of actual expe­rience.

Idaho Southem's crack boxing team journeys to Bozeman this week end for a return meet with the Bobcat matmen on Saturday night in the college gym at 7:46 p. m. Students will be admitted on their activity tickets.

Last week the Bobcaters were defeated in every weight at Poca­tello, Idaho, where boxing is the main sport of the school and the results show the boxers there to be top ranking in the western states. Every match will be of the best quality as Coach Chuck N age! has his Montana team picked for the best in the school and they will be depending on giving the Idaho Southern team more fight than waa displayed on the latter's court.

In the 120-pound class Nagel has Bob Ross pitted against Burnell MclntY1·e, while in the 127-pound class either Dale Lynch or Bob Cox will meet- Idaho's Monte Mar­shall for another real battle. Ben­gal star Vernon Kay, who was run­unerup in the intermoantain AAU tourney, will come to meet Cecil Higgins, captain of the Bobcat box­ers, and a top performer for a thriller match. At 146, Warren Roberts will defend the blue and gold against Glen Marshall and at 166 three Bobcats are competing for the match against Glen Mar­shall. They are Harry Cosgriff, Fred Tietjen, and Les Jennings. Either George Albert or Pete Pyr­lain will defend themseJ..-es against the Bengals' Remo Polidori, who is also a topnotcher. Jim Talcott will head the 175-pound weight for the Bobcats and will be against Urshall Snapp, who was intermoun­tain champion last year and na­ional runner up to be the outstand­ing performer of the evening.

Every match will be of high cal­iber as most of the contestants have met each other before and the issue will be to decide wether it is to be a tie or whether the Idaho men will be able to make it two straight.

Mrs. Margaret Davis, a dancing reaches bis eighteenth birthday, he Honor gr~duates of the Reserve woman, is portrayed by Beverly will not be called to active duty Officer Tramg Corps of Montana Medlin. She plays the role of an until the close of the term, semes-, State College have been announced actress from New York seeking a ter or quarter in which be is cur- and those meriting the award are : divorce. Beverly will be remem- rently enrolled, or six months after E. Waldo Emerson, Don Gum­bered from her outstanding work reaching the age of 18, whichever precht, Emmett Haugen, Otho

Muddled Nurse's Program . Explained Tonight Meander Ing s as Maggie O'Tolle in "The Side- is earlier." Murray, Bill Musselman, :John

walks of New York." Rousseau, Bob Stach,vick and Fred Minor roles which add much to Tietjen.

the play are Judge Lem Townsend, Bobcat Band Gives John Rousseau and Bob Stach-played by John Barton. He gets wick were recommended for the

involved with Mrs. Margaret Davis. Concerts at Helena marine corps and will be commis-The culprits evade Ed Holmberg, sioned in the reserve after com-the sheriff from Nevada, by cross- pleting marine officer candidate ing the state line. Mr. Everett ThP. Bobcat band, under the di- school. Later a competitive exam-Hammond played by Lawrence rection of Lou Howard, will go to ination is given and if the results Cooper is a smooth, genial crook Helena to play concerts there on are satisfactory they will receive in cahoots with Mr. Thomas. He the afternoons of February 21 rgeular commissions in the marine is a city slicker and a tool of l\fr. and 22. corps as second lieutenants. Thomas. The other honor graduates will

Other character roles are played by Louis Marantette as Zeb, the delivery man; Wayne Bertholf as Oscar is a Swedish lumberjack; and Betty Jean Stambaugh plays the part of Emily, the old maid court stenographer.

The concert to be given on Sun- enter officers' candidate school at day the 21st will be held at the the end of the current school year high school civic center. It is in and upon graduation will be com­honor of the soldiers at Fort Wil- missioned second lieutenants in the liam Henry Harrison. United States army reserve. They

On the 22nd the band will play to a re then exempt from the prelim­a joint session of the Montana leg- inary exam but are required to take islature at 2 o'clock. The band is the competitive examination for np­greatly honored to receive an invi- plicants who desire permanent tation to play before the legislature commission in the United States

Friday Election To Pick Prom Queen

on Washington's birthday. Selections to be played will be se­

lected from the following reper­toire and announced from the stage:

"Gen. Douglas MacArthur." "The Liberty Bell." "Stars and Stripes Forever." "Sons of Uncle Sam." "Ampa1·ito," Spanish march. "My Hero," from the Chocolate

Soldier.

Pictures of the candidates for junior prom queen may now be seen on a poster in the foyer of the Student Union building. 'From these five girls one will be chosen to reign over the annual spring dance. An all school election will Fantasie, uover There." be held in the Student Union t his "The Bells of St. Mary's." Friday, February 19, during the "Lady of Spain." regular hours. Everyone is entitled "The Marines' Hymn." to cast one vote. Votes will be "Praise the Lord and Pass the counted and tabulated under the su- Ammunition." pcrvision of the Student Senate. I "The Army Air Corps."

"Anchors Aweigh." The five girls selected to run for "The American Red Cross."

prom queen are Sarah Davis, Alpha "U. S. Field Artillery." Gamma Delta; Eileen Olson, Alpha "There's Something About a Sol-

army. Honor students that are eligible

must be recommended by the pres­ident of the college or university as a student maintaining scholastic excellence and designated by the professor of military science and tactics as possessing qualities of leadership, character and aptitude for military service. After com­pleting OCS these candidates will be examined by a permanent board of three officers and ii they qual­ify will be commissioned in the regular army.

NOTICE

A complete explanation of the new nursing program will be given here February 17 at 8 p. m. in the Student Union building. All col­lege women will be given a special invitation to attend.

Any woman attending Montana State College who has had anat­omy, physiology, bacteriology, chemistry and their prerequisites can help solve one of the most pressing problems in the war ef. fort-getting enough nurses-says Miss Anna Pearl Sherrick, coordi­nator of nursing here.

Such women are now eligible to enroll in practical nursing in the Great Falls and Billings Deaconess hospitals starting J une 21. Both hospitals are affiliated with Mon­tana State College. By starting then they can shorten training by several weeks and help answer the plea for nursing students that is being echoed through every state of the ~ation. The plea is for 3,000 profess10nal nurses every month for the army and navy nursing corps.

To make clear how unmistakable is the urgent need for more nurses, Miss Sherrick explains that the army and navy requests are but a pol'tion of the need. Indust rial boom towns, defense plants, public health services and civilian hos­pitals are demanding thousands of additional nurses.

Omicron Pi; Alys Jane Watson, Chi dier." Otnega; Jessie Ritchie, Kappa Del- "American Patrol." ta;. and Virginia Campbell, Pi Beta American melodies: 0 America," Phi. The attendants will be chosen "America the Beautiful" and "The later. Star-Spangled Banner."

Students ! Take vour war rati()TI book 1 to -the Stu­dent Union ballroom Feb­ruary 23, 21 and 25 from 1 :30 to 5 :30 in the after­noon to obtain your war ra­tion book 2.

Unlike many defense jobs which will end with the war, nursing has a splendid future. Lifelong secu­rily is provided; also excellent prospects for advancement. The better trained the nurse, the great-

'

er are the opportunities, as pioneer work is just starting. Pioneer work calls for the highest qualities

'-------- - - ---.....l (Continued on Page Three)

John Hartwig

Proposed plans for the 1960 con­g,·ess of the housemothers local, No. 163, include discussing the lit­tle known atrocities of gum chew­ing among college students. Ac­tion has been postponed until then because the members of the Joeal can't get sufficient gum to enable them to speak subjectively as well as objectively. Preliminary research has begun, however, and some of the early finding shall be set down here.

There are several brands in ex­istence, it is not now practical to say, on the market. You all know them a ll. They a,-e advertised in di1Tel'ent ways. Wrig ley uses little green hobglobins which leer at you from billboards all along the high­ways. At a distance all you see is a row of glittering teeth, but when closer up you see a diminutive little body supporting a chin supporting the leech, supporting one brain cell. These signs infer--chew gum and you, too, can havo !ine teeth, be the life of the party and .,.,;n friends and influence people. As an in­teresting sidelight, Wr igley main­tains a baseball team. They were beaten out of the pennant last sea­son not because t hey didn't chew gum. Rather because the winners took Grove's vitamin pills, a .fact that indicates you don't piny base­ball with your teeth.

Gum has some interesting prop­erties. It is sticky, but you say so is honey. But did anyone ever step on a wad of chewed up honey and curse loudly because locomo­tion was impafred. Another thing, its resistance to the mechanical ac­tion of the teeth and the corrosive action of the digestive juice bor-

( Continued on Page Two)

Pa e Two

Montana Exponent Member

J::\ssocialed Colle51ale Pres~ Distribulor of

Collee,iate Die,est Printed in the Job Department of

The Bozeman Cour1er

Member of R. M. I. P. A.

Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthly Exponent Founded 1895. Published evory Wednesda?' of the College Year by the Associ­ated Students of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana.

Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage Provided for in Section 1103, 'Act fYf October S, 1927. Authorized February 17, 1919.

PLAN FOR RESERVISTS

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

selected for fw·tber technical Lrai111ng.

O. Sophomore ERC students in military colleges also wilJ not be called unt il the end of the f irst

The war department last week full semester and then after basic issued the final plan for recalling training may be selected to con­college students in the enlisted re- t.inue their technical courses. serve corps to active duty. Broken Enlisted Rese.rYe Corps-ROTC down into groups, the details are students. as follows: 1. Second-year advanced senior Enlisted Reserve Corps, unassigned. division ROTC students (who are

1 Reservists who are not in mil- also in the ERC) will be called to ita1:y colleges or studying medicine active duty when the army special­or engineering will be called to ized training corps gets under way duty at the end of the c~;rent se,~ in the college they are attending. mester term or quarter, current Thev will stay until graduation1

being defined as the period in which pro;ided they graduate before June they are enrolled on December 3_1, 30, 1943. They will then be de-194.2. After basic training they will tailed to their respective branch be eligible to be sent back to col- service schools and commissioned lege under the army spe:-ialized after a three-month course. training program. They Wlll have Second-year advanced senior di­at least two weeks' leeway between vision ROTC'ers who are not mem­the end of their study period and hers of the ERG may be inducted

Dan CoL .. ·-·····-··-··-··········-···Editor being called to duty. into the corps and follow the same Phone 764-R 2. Medical students (including procedure as the former ERG-

James Dickson. .. .Bnsiness Manager dental and veterinary) in the en- ROTC members. Phone 819-W listed reserves will be called at the 2. First-year advanced senior di-

Billee Austin ....... .Managing Editor end of the first full seme ter be- vision ROTC students who are also ginning in 1943-in most schools in the ERG will be called to active

Proof Readers - Margaret Kay Sulivan~

Reporters - Rosanne Crowley,

Noble, at the end of the usual February duty when the army specialized to June term. They will be as- training program begins in their signed to continue medical courses colleges. They will remain in school in medical schools which have army until the end of the first full se­contracts-meaning, in some cases, mester beginning in 1943, after that they will go on studying right which they will receive military where they arc. At this tirn~ n:,ed- training in replacement centers in­ical students who h~v_e co~m 1ss1ons I stead of the usual second-year a~­in the medical admm1strat1ve corps vanced coures. After this they w11l may resign,_ enlist as privates and I either be sent bac~ to the. c?lleges be detailed m the same manner as for further technical trammg or medical students in the enlisted re~ sent to officers' candidate school

Charles Elliot, Winifred Lewis, Duane Austin, Joe Gary, Mar­jorie Cole. Marjorie Durham, Lois Whitehead, Pat Ruggles, Fawn Marie Murray, Kirk Col­lins.

Business Staff-Kenneth Stanbury. Carol Zohm, Dorothy Clark, Peg Dale, Charles Weinschrott., Mar­garet Linfield.

Arr Department Sells Indian Wares

serve. 1 and commissioned. Pre-Medical Students Enlistments Possible

3. Pre-medical students in the As in the case of second-year ERC will continue on inactive sta- ROTC1ers1 these fir t-year men tus until the end of the first full (ad,•anced division) who are not semester begining in 1943 and will members of the ERG may enlist. then be called. Those selected at 3. First and second year advanc-induction or at the completion of ed course ROTC medical students their basic training for further (including dental and veterinary) medical or pre-medical training will will be called to active duty upon be assigned to colleges under the the initiation of the army special­army specialized training program ized training program in the insti­to continue their studies. tution attended . If their marks

4. Medical and pre-med students are satisfactory1 they will stay in who are not in the ERG and are school until they graduate.

Wednesday, February 17, 1943

are not in the enlisted reserve are liable to be drafted under the nor­mal selective service regulations. \\' nr department officials report, however, that their military train­ing wil) be helpful to them in get­ting into officer candidate schools. Freshmen and sophomore ROTC members who are in the enlisted reserve ";ll be handled under the ERG regulations. ( See 1, Enlisted Reserve- Corps, unassigned.)

AJI senior division ROTC mem­bers must appear at their induc­tion centers when called with a transcript of their college academic and ROTC records for presenta­tion to the classification officer.

The war department assures re­servists who expressed a prefer. ence at the time of their enlist­ment for the navy, marine corps or coast guard that their names will be sent to the bureau of naval personnel for consideration at least 30 days before they receive army orders. Ii they are accepted by one of the other branches of the service, they will automatically be eligible for release from the army.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM

AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION CONCERNING "RUSSIA I THE WAR AND THE PEACE" WILL BE LEAD BL DR. MITROFAN AFANASIEV IN THE FACULTY LOUNGE OF THE UNION Or

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sundays, Church at 11 a. m.

Student Group at 7 :30 p. m. at the church.

Wednesday, chapel at 7 :30 p. m. in the Student Union.

NOTICE

The regular Independent meeting will be held Wednesday, February 17, at 8 p. m., room 101, EB, in­stea,1 of Tnesday, February 16.

Please attend!

The

ARCADE Lunches

and

Bowling

WED ESDAY AFTERNOON, .-----.....:....------, FEBRUARY 17, 5:00 TO 5:45. THE FORUM IS SPONSORED BY THE INTERNATIONAL RE­LATIONS CLUB At'<D ALL IN­TERESTED STUDENTS AND FACULTY ARE CORDIALLY IN­VITED TO ATIEND.

PARK BARBER SHOP Where Well Groomed Men Get

That Well Groomed Look

Kenyon Block, W. Main St.

AFTER THE SHOW

THE BUNGALOW

Indian crafts from the northern plains Indians of Browning will ~ on sale at the art department m Herrick Hall this week and next week. A..nyone who may wish to buy or see the articles will be wel­come any afternoon, Mrs. Hannon states. This shipment will be the last from the Browning Indians for the duration. There is a fine assortment represented for reason­able prices. Dolls of different types of Indians with their true cos­tumes, some necklaces, rings and bracelets as well as moccasins and jackets will be sold.

drafted will be placed on inactive 4. Pre-med and medical students status until the end of the first in the advanced course ROTC who full term beginning in 1943. They are not in a medical unit may be will then be called to active duty discharged from their ROTC con­and are eligible to be assigned to tracts and continued in school un- ~ further medical training. der the arn1y specialized training

If you don't know your jewelry, know your jeweler

HARRY MILLER Engineering Students program. If their marks are not =,._ ______________________ _, .... ..., .......

satisfactory, they will be sent to 5. Seniors in the ERG (non- their branch officer candidate

ROTC) who are taking approved school to try for a commission. MUDDLED MEANDERINGS technical engineering courses will Freshmen and Sophomores

continue in an inactive status until 6. Basic course ROTC'ers-that ( Continued from Page One)

ders on infinity. Taking advantage of this fact a juicy rumor now bas it that the addicts are putting away used gum at night in a glass of water. Same as some people do with their upper plate. Efficiency experts are investigating the pos­sibility of storing both in the same glass.

A revived innovation now is bub­ble gum, designed for small chil­dren and saber toothed tigers. Co­eds are rapidly adapting them­selves to this type.

More work proposed to be car­ried on includ~s an attempt to cor­relate gum chewing with the age .at which pyhorrhea sets in. Then, t.00 1 which talk most, gum chewing women or non-gum chewers. This is n di!Ticult one because infinity is hard to measure. However, it would offc,r a whole new vista of work. perhaps, if chewing gum mode them talk less, it would be enC'ouraged.

Confound it, I just stepped on n wad of gum, excuse me while I clean my shoe; and horror of hor­rors, the unders ide of this table l ook!\ like a rC'lief map, the stuff is parked all over it.

Seaetarv Banquet Is Next Thursday

The annual Secretarial club ban­quet will be held in the Student Union ballroom Thursday evening, Februarv 24. The bnnquc,t is spon­~orerl a~d arranged by members of Pi Omega Pi. Mrs. C. P. Biffle, who is nssocinle direC'tor for the United States Employment service, will be the guest spenker. Tickets wil1 be on sale in the secretarial department. Every secret.arial student is expected to attend.

graduation or the end of the first is, freshmen and sophomores-who full semester beginning in 1943. whichever is earlier. After their basic training they may be assigned back to college.

6. Junior ERG engineering stu-dents (non-ROTC) will stay on in­active status until the end of the first full semester beginning in 1943 and will then be called to active duty. After basic training they may be selected to continue their studying under the army spe­cialized training program.

7. Junior engineering students ·who are not reservists will go onto inactive status when drafted until they have finished the first full se­mester beginning in 1943. They will then be called, given basic train-ing and may be selected to con-

Pictures Ill

Uniform

BEFORE YOU GO

tinue their technical training. Schlechteii Studi·o 8. Sophomore ERG students in

engineering will be called like all other engineering students at the end of the first full semester be-ginning in 19-13. They mny be

MILITARY BALL

COMING UP

Get: Your

UNIFORM Cleaned

AT THE

Cit:y Dye Works E. .l. Poetter

DRUG CO.

Required for College

Colored English Rib Anklets

R,b foot and rib top anklets

in new spring colors

Red White Blue,

Biege Green

3 for $1.00 . pair

Hosiery Department

Chambers-Fisher Co. One of Montono's Better Department Stores

Wednesday, February 17, 1943

New Sponsors Presented At Military Ball

One of the most elaborate and outstanding social affairs of the year is the military ball this week end on Saturday, February 20. As usual, this dance will feature the presentation of the sponsors of the Bobcat regiment and also the 16 new pledges of Scabbard and Blade. These men were chosen as the most outstanding military men in the junior class.

The sponsors wiJl not be an­nounced until the night of the ball. These girls were put up by the officers of the companies and were then voted on by the companies. The two highest girls in each com­pany were voted on by Scabbard and Blade and the 13 highest were chosen in respective order in rela­tion to their rank.

Colonel Rhoades will be master of ceremonies during the floor show, which will be even more spec­tacular than ever before. A saber arch will again be formed by the junior officers.

Harpist

Mildred Dilling

Across the Campus Pledge

Pi Beta Phi: Patty Anderson. Alpha Gamma Delta: Emogene

Frisw9ld. Officers

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

Miss Dilling Gives Recital Next Week

Mildred Dilling, a harpist of world renown, will be here Febru­ary 24 to give a concert for t he MSC students.

She has gained recognition both in this country and abroad. Her interpretation and technique make her without a peer as a harpist. Her concerts have stimulated a new interest in harp solos and have created a demand for her all over the states.

Miss Dilling considers herself a little old-fashioned due to the fact that she does not like alcohol, to­bacco or coffee. She enjoys danc­ing very much and is an accom­plished dancer.

Miss Dilling played in Hawaii just before the war broke out. She has also given concerts in Holly­wood. While there she gave Harpo Marx a lesson a day.

Students will be admitted to th is recital on their activity tickets. This promises to be one of the out­standing programs of the year and all those who love fine music should attend.

Fangs Select Three At Tuesday Meet

NURSE'S PROGRAM (Continued from Page One)

of intelligence, training, adapta­bility, resourcefulness, administra­tive and organizing skill. A glance at the casualty lists in any coun­try gives point to the assurance that there will be the greatest de­mand for nurses after t he war t hat the world has ever known. Foreign service is a certainty to anyone interested.

In urging students to step into this breach in the national defense, Miss Sherrick reminds women stu­dents now attending college that the quotas of the Great Falls and Deaconess hospitals are fixed and that applications should be made at once.

Women students who do not have the necessary college subjects will have to wait until the summer pre-

Arnold C. Durand "The Swiss Watchmaker"

Diamonds Watches Jewelry

Specializing in Fine Watch Repairing

3 E. Main

Bozeman, Montono

Page Three

nursing quarter starting here June 7. Those who fail to enroll then will have to wai t until J anuary 3, 1944, when the second prenursing quarter opens here. The J une 7 quarter ends August 21. Students can, of course, enroll in the regular school of nursing courses when the next college year opens.

'I'he federal government will pay board and room for students at­tending the summer prenursing course here and if necessary will furnish scholarships that will take care of all other expenses.

At the Theatres

ELLEN Thursday - Friday - Satur­

day- "Cornmandos Strike At Dawn" with Paul Mu­ni and Lillian Gish.

Sunday only-"Magnificenl Ambersons" with J oseph Cotton ana Delores Cost­ello.

Monday - Tuesday- College P lay, "Lightnin'"

Wednesday - "My Hear Belongs To Daddy" wit r Richard Carlson an ( Martha Driscoll.

RIALTO The dance will be semi-formal

and boys will wear suits or their basic army uniforms. Officers will wear their uniforms and the girls semi-formals.

Pi Beta Phi: President, Patty Flynn ; vice president, Betty Settle; treasurer, Ruth Dawson; recording secretary, Sue Tait; house mana­ger, Peg Moore; pledge supervisor, Mary J ane Robinson.

Left School Three new members of the Fang r-------------"'!

Programs will be of exceptional value. Heinie Mockel is to fur­nish the music from 9 until 12 and the girls have 1 :30 hours. Chap­erons will be the members of the military department. This dance is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, military professional hon­orary.

NOTICE

The wives of students of Mon­tana State College have formed the Wives' Social club. They feel there are some wives who do not know this. They ask that such give their names and addresses to the regis­trar so that the Social club may be able to invite them to their or­ganization.

Look!

Ravishing

fo r the

Military Ball in a formal

$8.95 to $17.95

Lambda Chi Alpha: Everett Ja­cobsen and Bill Armstrong for the army air corps meteorological di­vision ... Bill Cameron takes J a­cobsen 's place as vice president.

Men's Co-op: Art Andrews left for Tacoma for training in the me­teorology branch of the army.

Alpha Gamma Rho: Mag Ron­ning to enlist in the army.

Initiates Alpha Gamma Rho: Warren Phil­

lips, J im Ragsdale, George Stevens, Don Voelker, Lawrence Jenni, Paul Bucher, Paul Voorhees, Glen Gol­den and Bob Koch.

Guests Pi Beta Phi: Mrs. Stevens, Havre,

and Mrs. Settle, Martinsdale. Sigma Alpha Epsilon : Don Park,

Helena. News

Chi Omega: Patty Dye left f or nurses' training at Kohler hospital, Rochester, Minn .... Neva Todd is

chapter of Intercollegiate Knights were picked from the Sigma Chi house to replace those Sigma Chi Fangs who have left school. They are Rey Lewis, Bozeman; Bill Sul­livan, Sheridan, Wyo.; and Bert Sherrow, Laurel. These new Fangs will be initiated sometime soon and will remain Fangs for the remain­der of the year.

NOTICE

Secretarial club meeting will be ~eld Thursday noon, F ebruary 18, m room 142 of the SUB. This meeting is sponsored by Pi Omega Pi. Slides will be shown. All sec­retarial students are urged to at­tend.

Don't Be a Cave Man

Let Us Civilize You!

sporting a diamond from E mmet BAXTER BARBER SHOP Ryan. [ ,_ ____________ ,

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Thursday - Friday - Satur­day - "The Haunte Ranch" with The Rang Busters, also - "Luck· Legs" with Jinx Falken burg and Kay Hai-ris.

Sunday - Monday - Tuesda·· - "Smith of Minnesota .. with Bruce Smith an ' Arline Judge, also--''Th Old Homestead" wit Weaver Bros. and Elvir y

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 SUB Bollroom Music by Mockel

Admission, $2.00 plus tax

Page Four

Bobcat Victories Total 14 After Week-End Games

Jllontnna Stnte college ran their+-------------­list of consecutive wins to four- holding the Pioneers to within a teen last night. when they s~01·ed safe margin. their second w1n. over. the . highly La.st night, after a thrilling first rated Denver University Pioneers four minutes of defensive play by and made quick work of the North both teams, the Bobcats opened Dakota Bisons in a pair of week- the scoring, but held the Pioneers end games. . with a goal for seven minutes for

North Dakota was easdy beaten the outstanding feat of the season. twice by scores of 67-51 and 61-39 Will Jorgenson led the scoring with after Coach Breeden used all his 12 and Doglerum got 11, while players in both games. Hnys and Alterman each got 10

Friday night the Bobcats opened for Denver. Bob Stachwick was the scoring and carried it through again the top defense man on the to an almost unbelievable margin floor. in the opening minutes of play. After four minutes the Bobcats had a 15-2 margin, but it was even higher after 12 minutes, when they had boosted it to 33-13. Reserves went into the contest for the re­mainder of the half and at the midway point they wer<. leading 40-23. Coach Breeden put the reg­ulars back for part of the second half and the three Bobcat teams kept safely in front to close the contest nt 67-61.

Jinx Anderson was tops in the scoring by collecting 18 points after a display of uncanny accuracy. Cap­tain Bob Slachwick made 13 and led the defense. Center Cory Dog­terum mnde 11 and kept the back­bonrd under control.

The next night it was the same story, with the exception that the Bisons kept the scoring even for four minutes and even led 4-2, but not for the long, as the Bobcat power bad raised the margin for the blue and gold to 32-16 at the halfway mark.

Another half again saw the top J.fontnna team still advancing and the regulars took to the bench in favor of the reserves, who held the visitors to almost even scoring for the remainder of the contest, which ended 61-39.

Denver University came to Boze­man one of the two undefeated teams in the nation sharing honors with Inlliana U, but the Bobcats continued their winning string and set back the visitors by scores of 66-47, and 63-41.

These two wins climaxed the home season for the Bobcats with 16 straight wins and not a loss. Denver was the best team to meet the Bobcats at Bozeman and their playing matle both games the finest on the Bozeman floor in several years.

Results From Skiers Meet Tabulated

Results of the intramural ski meet held last Saturday at Bear Canyon are as follows: Team Time in seconds SAE-Ray Gustafson 54.6 50.7 Bill Johnson 65.8 65.9 Reed Lloyd 61.0 70.4 Al Jacobson 80.3 61.8

Total points ........................ 100 SIGMA CHI-

Downhill Slalom Ed Stewart 61.0 66.0 Jerry Eby 66.2 68.7 George Eusterman 71.8 75.3 Larry Cooper 100.4 96.3

Total points ................. - ... 91.7 INDEPENDENTS-R. Bernal Johnson 68.6 66.3 Dick Finch 64.0 73.0 Bill Riggert 105.0 90.8 Paul Jordin 69.1 101.3

Total points ...................... 86.4 KAPPA SIG-Bill Geil 76.6 80.6 \\'ayne Huffman 8,9 84.6 Jim Crouch 94.3 93.1

Total points ...... ·-······-·····70.1 The MSC ski team for this year

will be Kirby Whitham, Ray Gus­tafson, Bill Johnson, R. Bernal Johson, E. Stewart, Kent O'Kelly and Jerry Eby.

NOTICE Camera club meeting this after­

noon at 5, room 303, Student Union.

THE MONT ANA EXPONENT

Sport Talk

by Honk Young

North Dakota didn't pro\·e any exception to the list of teams that have been meeting the Bobcats in these last 12 games. Coming here with only a fair season's record and not too much experience in their line-up, the Bisons didn't seem to be equal to the fast mov­ing Bobcats that travel just a little faster than their opponents have to date.

Considerable discussion was had during and after the games about the refereeing by the North Da­kota team and even Bobcat fans are v.~ondering about some of the decisions as the comments seem to go. Regardless of whether the officiating was up to par or not, as it is not this writer's desire to state an opinion, the orth Dakota team can't by any means go back to Fargo and holler, "We was rob­bed/' as they weren't that, but just completely outplayed by more than one team of Bobcaters-to be the seventh straight victims.

U sports fans want to see some of the best in boxing, Sat.urday night will be the opportune time to see the Idaho Southern visitors show the college just what it was they had to win every match at Idaho. Two AAU champs will be in the ring and they alone will be worth the time-with no money in­volved. Montana State is improv­ing rapidly in boxing under Chuck Nagel and you might prepare for some Bobcat wins, as they might be in the offing.

It is two weeks till the Missoula invasion takes place, but this cam­pus is becoming very conscious of the fact that a lot of this season's glory is going to depend on what happens to a Bobcat tenm which has already made its place in the all-time record of Montana State athletics, but will be after that pair over there to renlly be a stand­out team with only the Golden Bobcats surpassing.

The Grizzlies appear to be rid­ing along "~th just about the pow­er they were judged at and Whit­man and Gonzaga showed them still to be powerful. The games here were all for the Bobcats nnd if the team can hold its dominance it will be the same there.

!lfonclay night Jinx Anderson scored 17 points to lead the scoring and Hays of the visitors was close behind with 16, followed by Jorg­enson with 16. Bob Stachwick was the oustanding man on defense and led the Bobcats to their victory by

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Winners Hold In Basketball League

Intramural basketbnll is ap­proaching a climax this week with several of the leaders of each league meeting each other and sev­eral teams have been eliminated from chances at the title. . The AGR's are holding top spot m the Blue league with five straight wins and no losses, while th.e lndepende:1ts are also on top with four straight and not a single losis making both teams ready for a play-off in their regular game If _neither loses before that time. Third place team is the Sigma Chis.

Gold leage. leaders are the Sigma Chis with five straight ,vins and the Pi Kapps are second with the same number of victories, but with o_ne loss. AJI other teams are prac­tically out of the running unless some upsets are in the offing.

Gold League

Won Lost

SX Won Lost - ···························· ·········· 6 0

Wednesday, February 17, 1943

PKA .......... .... ·········-··-······· 6 1 SAE .................................... 6 2 .\.GR. ................................... 4 S KS.·····-····························· S 4 Independents.................... 3 4 Stevens.............................. 2 S LCA .................................... 0 6 Co-ops................................ 0 6

Blue League Won Lost

AGR. ..................... ·-··········· 6 0 Independents ........ ·······-··· 4 O SX ...................................... 4 1 LCA. ................................... 3 2 SAE......... .............. 2 2 Co-ops ... -······················-···· 3 4 KS ...................................... 2 4 PKA. ...... -........................... 1 6 PSK. .................................. 0 6

NOTICE, SENIORS Senior activity blanks can be

found in Miss Leigh's office in the Student Union Building. Fill them out and leave in the Montanan office as soon as possible.

NOTIC1': There will be a meeting of the

junior class to night, \Vednesday, in room 10 of the engineering building at 5 o'clock Every junior should be there.

Metropolitan Auditions of the Air Over KRBM Each Sunday, 4 :30 p. m.

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