montann 1€xp:onl!nt 1Defeat D. U. Twice For VOL. XXVIII BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937 Number 20

Montana Combination That Slapped Faces Of Gate Receipters R.M.C. Flag

Jim Taylor Ed Exum Bozeman Dillon

.Jim Taylor, a product of Gallatin Eddie Exum, the scoring fool of High, this year takes his niche in Montana State College, again brought Bobcat history as the most feared ball to Bobcat rooters' minds the days of rustler since the days of John Breed- Cat Thompson. He is a hard man to en. Red headed with a fiery temper, stop when he starts shooting and he is a ball rustling fool. He is ready equally hard to get going when he at all times to go atter a loose ball no is missing. matter what the cost. Even though He played four years of high school he is one of the best fighters on the basketball at Dillon where he was a squad he is very seldom forced out high scorer. His basketball years at on fouls. Beaverhead were a vivid career in the

He is a member of the last great minds of the basketball fans. He was Gallatin team, that held along ·with always a hard fighter and the fear Livingston, the Big Fourteen Confer- of all guards in the district. ence title. He was a feared forward He started playing with the Bobcat on this squad and attracted much at- team for the first time in 1935 after tention at the state tournament. He leaving school for a year in order to was one of the leading scorers on be more able to play basketball when

___ he entered Montana State. He im-(Continued on Page Six) mediately jumped on the first string

where he remained as one of the

Conference Highlights

Jack Richardson

highest scorers for that year. He was one of the instrumental factors that helped the Bobcats to win their four games in the conference. He was also a instrumental factor in helping the

(Continued on Page Six)

Eli Doyra Pete Vavich Bill Ogle Sand Coulee Bear Creek Livingston

By RUSS NEIL A fin-: "':ihting crack at the Rocky Mountain conference bas­

ketball title, last week, netted the Bobcats of Montana State Col­lege the championship trophy, two berths on an All Conference first squad selected by "Poss" Parsons of the Denver Post, and the h,onor and prestige of an invitation to play in the national A. A. U. basketball tournament.

Double victory over the Denver U Pioneers to the tune of 61-49 and 54-36 set the 1937 Bobcats on an athletic throne com­parable to the record of the national1y famous "Golden Bobcats" of several seasons ago.

Eddie Exum, star forward of the Cats and high point man in the western division of the conference, and Bill Ogle, high point guard and mainstay of the Montana defense climbed aboard the all conference bandwagon along with Babcock, scoring center for

ID. U., Miller of Utah, and White of Colorado, as first selections for top rankers in the conference. Jim Taylor rated all-conference

!guard on the Denver Post second quint. The first night stands watched the inspired Bobcats take off

on a scoring spree in the first few minutes of play that left the dashing blocking Pioneers 10 points in the wake. Cashing in on free shots and looping in miraculous field tosses, Taylor, Ogle, and Doyra kept the crowd howling throughout the opening period.

, Some kind of record was made or broken when the time-keeper's watch pointed at eleven minutes and the score sheet registered

Eli Doyra, originally a guard on Coming from a small mining town Ogle, the only high school All- ought in the Denver field goal column. Commentators generally Bobcat teams, made one of the finest where he saw but ilttle of basketball Stater on the Bobcat squad this year agreed that basketball history doesn't list any previous cham­centers Montana has had since Frank until he played in the small big~ progressed even further into basket- pionship series where a team has been held away from pay terri­Ward this year. He is a resident of school there. A three-year man on I ball's hall of fame. Known throughout tory for that length of time at the beginning of a game. a small town in northern Moptana the Bear Creek basketball team, Pete, the Rocky Mountain Conference as a (Continued on Page Five) where they eat, drink, and sleep bas- was a scoring man that was plenty tough man to stop, Bill Ogle will be ketball. hard to beat. . At all time~ he was I even tougher to stop next year.

He was a member of the Stockett- out there fighting and scoring. Dur- A product of a small town that has Sand Coulee team for four years and Ing the high school tournament somehow worked its way high into with his height he was a feared man he was the high scorer for the l in these parts when it come to bas- tournament and won the sportsman- ! Montana's scholastic teams, Bill was ketball. He was a member of many ship medal for 1928 and it was award- 1 the high hope of a basketball team Class B district teams and was an ex- ed to him again in 1929. that participated in four different pert ~hot and defensive man. As a veteran football man be tournaments. His last year in the

Eli was a member of the Bobcat I is teared throughout the conference state tournament at Butte. he was squad that started here four years for his tough tactics. During his foot- 1 named to an AU-State post along with I ago although he did not earn his let- ball career whenever then! was a such notables as D. Overturf, late of ter during his first year. The first -- . I (Continued on Page Six)

year the work he did along with ==;<;C;o;n;;tin;;,;;u;ed~o;n~ P=a;;g;,ec=S=,x=)~================= Young, Bobcat scoring star1 did much

:~::!:~::;:n~:,~cats on then· way Celebrate Triumph Of This year Eli was the mam cog m

the machme that Montana State plac-1 ed on the hardw.ood. When Eli was off his bail game. the team fell badly

Rejuvenated Bobcat Team (Continued on Page Six) The Aggies after running wild over the weekend celebrating I

The Bobcats set something of a record in the two deciding games, Thursday and Friday. Denver scored only one free throw in the first ten minutes of the first game and one in the 1ast eight minutes I of the Friday night game.

the return of the conference trophy to the show case in the Gym-

B d T T H L lnasium turned on more enthusiasm yesterday from 11:00 till 2:00 an our O onor OU with a "victory assembly" which ended with a free noon 1unch and

linatmee dance.

H d' G Id J b•l The college whistle throatily blew the students into the gym owar S o en u I ee at llo'clock to pay formal tribute to the Rock~ Mountain Co:1fer-' ence title wmners . Jim Watson, newly appurnted comm1ss10ner

of demonstrations presided. --- Lou Howard's Golden Jubilee Band honor of Lou Howard's Golden Jubi-

Ronnie Young's feinting was Tour will include several of the lee tour, and the concert will fea,. President Atkinson spoke briefly

worth watching in Thursday's towns which were on the list of scramble. He had Pete Vavich the first trip made by the Bobcat slightly on the go, with one of the band in ,1910. trickiest shifts we have ~·een for some time.

All Conference Jim Babcock is another tricky basketeer .. The way he caught Doyra on a number of plays speaks for itself.

And who was the dark horse that

(Continued on Page Five)

A varied and interesting program has been prepared by the Band for 27th annual tour to be held during spring vacation, and a special eight page program has been furnished by the Associated Student body in

One -Thousand Guests For High School Week

and feelingly on the faculty's re- the im;titution and the team, we have ture high class, interesting nµ.mbers actions and sentiment toward the win- now seen the greatest team to ever which will have universal appeal. ning of the Champioship. The term win the Conference!" Reif proclaimed.

··Number one Bobcat" has affection- Mr. Reif also voiced the hope that the By special request, the program includes selections from Faust, and it aJso ofifers Rossini's Ove1-ture to the opera, William Tell, and the introduction to Lohing1in's Wedding March, by Wagner. Special lighting arrangements have been arranged for the night performances, and one concert number will be directed by each of three seniors included in

ately been given President Atkin­son, who has backed the team and

high school basketball tourarnent would return to Bozeman "where it

shown more enthusiasm and school belongs." spirit than any of the entire student Schubert Dyche paid tribute to the body. team members, the athletic depart­

Dick Nelson represented the student ment and Coach Breeden of whom he side of the athletic board and brought said "Breeden is the greatest baskt­to light the long hours of practice ball coach in the country." that went into the making of cham- Pat Dolan, graduate manager who

the band, George Sime, Tom Leed- pions. . handled the ticket sales spoke on bc-ham, and Jim Finn. Harry Reif, Montana Power, ex- half of the alumni.

NOTICE!

Concerts at the various towns are pressed the sentiment of the local Climaxing the as-sembly Coach Limit Non-Contesting Delegates I merchants and downtown backers. To Members Of The Senior Class (Continued on Page Two) I "The business men are proud of (Continued on Page Six)

Winter quarter officially ends Tuesday, March 16 at five o'clock. School will be resumed March 21 and will continue throughout Spring quarter, (eh, hem).

Meeting of the Badminton Club Tuesday at 4:00 o'clock in the gym. All interested invited to at­tend.

Important meeting of senior wo­men tonight at 5 o'clock in the Fireplace Room or Herrick Hall.

Janet Ralph

Very important Press Club meeting Thursday at 5: 00.

Spurs: Meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Herrick hall.

Ali books charged to students during the winter quarter will be due March 15. This includes books charged out for work on theses. Grades will be witheid until all library charges are cleared.

Doris E. Willson

Letters were sent out last week to superintendents and principals of the various high schools in Montana announcing arrangements for the 1937 High School Week.

Authorities have decided to limit enrollment to 1000 out-of-town guests. This will be done by limiting enrollment to sludents of the 10th, 11th, and 12 grades. Contesting dele­gates are limited to all first class win­ners in the district contests or pro­perly qualified substitutes, all first place winners in one school district contests, first and second place dis­tricL Pentathlon winners, six addi­tional contestants at large, and du1y certified judging teams and Future Farmer delegates.

Non-contesting Delegates Non-contesting delegates should be

limited to the Senior class. Schools entering for the first time a1·e asked to limit non-contesting delegates to the upper third of the senior class. No limitation is placed on delegates living in Bozeman or on those plan­ning to drive back and forth d~·ing High School Week.

=====~==~~===~~~========== New Rocky Mountain Basketball Champions

Front row: Oliver, Little, Caddell, Feldman. Middle row: Stebbins, Ogle, Vavich, Doyra, Exum, Zupan. Back row : Breeden, Brown, Shoemaker, Corbin, Taylor, Cosner, Wills, Adams, train­er, and Schatz, manager.

"Schube" Dyche " Brick" Breeden Introduced t.he championship team In his second year as he"ad bas­

.into college basketball four years ketball coach at MSC Breeden ago and has lived and dreamed ev- turned out a team which stormed ery moment the ability of the squad through the conference schedule at­to turn out the goods. ter holding low position in the di-

Dyche was made head of tile Ath- vision dming the early part of the letic department two years ago, and season to \dn the Rocky Mountain has continued to work in the inter- title. ests of his ideal-"sports for sports Besides being a master of floor sake"- and as a I'esult Montana State strategy, Breeden has an unusual can boast an athletic program with knack of handling players. the maximum of student participation · Breeden graduated from Gallatin that is unequalled. High, attended MSC and made an

Dyche has fought hard to keep enviable record in scholastics as well

{Continued on Page Six) as sports. Brick won many confer­ence honors but they were small in comparison with the national recog 4

nition. Truly an All - American, Breeden has shown that he can make championship teams as well.

Glenn Brenneman New President Of A. W. S. Our hats are off to John "Brick' '

Breeden, coach of 1937 conferenca Lela MacDonald, Jean Van Sice titleholders. Are Vice-President, Secretary

At the annual election of officers for Associated Women Students of Montana State College. held Friday. March 5, Glenn Brenneman was elect­ed as the new President with 12£1 votes to 120 cast for Dorothy Haver· field.

Select Those To Talk On High School Week Will Speak In Home Towns

During Tlie Spring Vacation

The following people have been Lela MacDonald drew 152 over chosen to be speakers at their home

Verna Dean for vice president. Jean towns during spring vacation. This Van Sice, with 142 to 107 cast for Mary speaking has to deal with high Liquin is secretary, Ge1·aldi.ne Geiger school week and is an informative was elected treasurer with 132 over talk to the high school students 114 for Iris Jean Wil1is, Marjorie telling- them of the general plan and Downs won a close race over Alene advantages of attending this pro­Hylton for historian, with 125 votes gram. It is requested therefore to 124, and Cora Harbison. with lhat all the people on this list be 160 votes over 88 for Lucile Eathorne at the little theatre Wednesday, is the new manager of the point March 10 at 5 :00 to find out par· &-ystcm. ticulars as to ,vhat they are sup-

Nominations for the election were posed to do. As it is important that made at the annual Junior Senior each town have a representative it Banquet, held Thursday, February will be necessary for the committee 25, at the Baxter Hotel. to know if those selected can speak

The Associated Women Students at their schools. is Lhe all-inclusive women's organi- Winnet-Opal \Vinkes.

_(CouUnued 012 Page Two) (Contillued on Page Six)

PAGE TWO THE MONTANA EXPONENT

-19-~-

0-~-~!-bc~_tt_a_,-9~-7~~~-.~-u-~-.y-!:-~-!-~~1"-0-n_a_-'!_,f_ith_?_f_tf_t_t_~_tt_~_!_m_p_u_s_Ji Associded Colleeia!e Press · == I

14.7----2.ik tor K·cponent. The n.1ousemen have announ('(!(l formally that this Distributors of I week-end drew to a close thefr activita~s until spring

Collef)iafe Di6esf qm1rter_ They claim they ha,·c had a very successful

Cnntlnuancc of Weekly Exponent and :Monthly Exponent Founded

i:~1at~lir:r1~~t!'"~? Ml~t':!~lStn~~ do~\'eg~~1~8:icmyi~r M~Kt~!.: Acceplant·c ror Malling at sv.eclal RnteorPostage·Provided for In Section lJ03, Ado( October 3, 1UZ7. Authorized February 17, 19.19.

,u;P.,,l!t>f;NTll:D l'OR NATION..O.L l<GVl!l.ln ISING •T

National Advertising Service, Inc. Collrtt1 Publisher; Rdrrsottotiu•

420 MAOISON AYE, NEW YORK, N.Y. c,a;c:,.Go • OO~TON • SAN FRANCISCO LO<!i ANOCLlt.e • Po~TLAND • Si;ATTLE

qua1·ler and hope w be back.

Bowers: "A fellow like me doesn't grow on trees you know."

!<'rot Brother: "I know it, who ever saw a tree with warts."

CAMPUS CAMERA

&rno,GH HE HAS' BEEN BLIND SINCE EARLY 80YOOJD

T~.,~ IS' Wt Sl1CCf55FUL. BAND DIRECTOR OF HAVERFORD

O)LLEGE/

Charles E. Whitehead, M. D.

Diseases of the Ear -Eye-Nose and Throat.

Mich igan Building

Tuesday, March 9, 1937

JEditors' Reports Show Gain In Student Drinking

As seen in "Esqiiire" Grouped stripes in sateen or polychrome colors reflect one of the most significant style trends reported during the current London season. The gentleman seated is "-earing Arrow's Duke Street model with white.stripes on brown broadcloth. $2.50. His companion 1 ea.rs the NEW TRUMP ........ $2.00

Mitoga-loi1urecl lo {it

ARROW SHIRTS

Tuesday, March 9, l!l37 THE ,!ONTAN.'\ EXPOtTENT ?AGE THREE

ORIGINAL FLUNKER'S HOP MARCH 16

Betty Harrison, Former Student, Marries

One of the most outstanding events of the season was the marri­age of Miss Elizabeth Harrison of Bozeman, daughter of Mrs. Ethelyn C. Han·ison to Homer C. Bailey of Corvallis, Montana. The ceremony was performed at the Harrison home Sunday afternoon in the presence of the families and immedi­ate friends.

The bride wore a gown of white taffeta and a short veil of rose­point lace which her mother had worn. She carrled a shower bou­quet of roses, lilies of the valley and violets. Mrs. Arthur Roth was her only attendant and wore a dress of dark blue crepe.

Earl Grey served as best man for

Mrs. Balley attended Montana Mr. Bailey. I

GLEN BRENEMAN

Outgoing AWS Prexy

State College in 1934 and is a grad­uate of Pepin Fa.sh.ion Academy in I Minnesota. While at Montana State JANET RALPH College, Mrs. Bailey was a member ================ of the Pi Beta Phi social sorority.

was a dinner guest on Wednesday. Monday dinner guests included

Walter Woods and Gilbert Lemlin.

KAPPA DELTA The Kappa Sigs were guests Sun­

day afternoon at an after-dinner coffee.

Tuesday evening guests at self­service were Maxine and Mercedes Butler, Ma1ie Walker, J ean Carter, and Catherine Tucker.

.. Mr. Bailey is a graduS.'te from ning, and all odd numbered dances will be traded by the men, while an ALPHA OMICRO'N PI

the Agricultural Department of Mon- even will be traded by the women. tana State College and was affili - Alpha Phi of Alpha Omicron Pi ated \\ith the Sigma Alpha Epsilon In the past years this has been announce the pledging of Naomi fraternity. one of the biggest and most sue- Cool of Hardin and Dorothy Evans

Following the ceremony a recep- ccssful dance~ of the year. Qf Glendive. tion was held at the home. Pre- The followmg rules must be ob- Guests at Self-Service on Tues-siding at the~ tables were Mrs. Gus-1 served : . day were Dale See, Jo Feldman, tafson and Mrs. Roth. Assisting· 1. All men must wear cords.., or Mary and Jane Liquin, Naomi Cool were Mary Sweet, Jean Rogers, old t.rous.ers _and sweaters or jackets. and Dorothy Evans. J\.fary Ellen Wiggenhorn, anQ Pat] 2. All girls must wear house Wednesday we had ru1 informal Bell. dresses. tea at the Chapter H ouse.

3. Dates must be met at the hall. Our two new pledges were Sun-

Inter-Fraternity Hop March 27

4. No dances are to be exchanged day dinner guests. with fraternity brothers. We had after-dinner coffee for

the AGR's and OB's on Sunday af. 5. Girls must pay half of the eve- ternoon.

ning expense. I 6. No jewelry will be allowed.

The annual inter-fraternity dance· 7. No freshly shined shoes will be allowed.

will be held March 27, the first Sat- 8_ No cosmetics " 111 be allowed. urday night in the spiing quarter, 9_ No neckties will be allowed. at the gymnasium. Plans are "being . made by the inter-fraternity council 10. The abov_e ru~es v.1111 be en-to have ·a bigger and better one forced at the cliscret1on of the coun-than ever. cilmen with paddles.

rt is traditional that the men meet The first Saturday night in the their dates at the hall, which means Springqu __ a_r_t~e_r ·_' !-----that the girls may not be accom-panied to the dance . rt is also tra- Mrs. F,:anklin D. Roosevelt will ditional that the girls pay ,ialf of] speak at Northwestern State Teach­the evening's expenses. There will ers' College, Al~a, _Oklahoma, on be fourteen dances during the eve- March 12, the dedication day of Dunn

Hall, a ne\v campus building.

PI BETA PHI Monday night a sur prise birthday

party was given by the house girls for Barbara Brown, Helene Kelly, Dolores Stanbury and Ma rjorie Quin­lan. The center of interest was the three large birthday cakes.

Montana Alpha of Pi Beta Phi an­nounces the pledging of J eanne Waite of Lewistown.

Self-service was held Tuesday night for the members of Pi Beta Phi. Guests of the chapter were Dean H arrison, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Eneboe, Mrs. Pattan, and alumnaes.

More than 200 foreign students are the enrolled at Harvard University th;s

year.

Helen Jepson tells why she chooses ·Luckies for her voice

An independent survey was made recentl~ among p1.·ofessional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.

Miss Jepson verifies the wisdom of this pref­erence, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and1 opera. Their voices are their fortune s. That's 'why ·so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro• tection of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are.gentle on the throat.

LOVELY PRIMA DONNA OF METROPOLITAN OPERA SAYS:

<<A season of opera and concert means rl'!Y voice and throat must be consistently in perfect condition. Therefore, although most of my smoking is done while I am on vacation, it is all important to me that I be careful in choosing my cigarette. I smoke Luckies because I enjoy their taste and because I feel it is wiser for me to choose a ligh_t smoke for my voice."

~~1~-

THE FINEST TOBACCOS­"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"

· A Light Smoke "It's Toasted" - Your Throat Protection

AGAINST IRRITATION-AGAINST COUGH CoriYrlcht 1931. Tha Amarltan Tol>sec:o ('omosny

PAGE FOUR

Lowe11TashAppointed1Pep Assembly Shortens

To Government Bureau Mills Lowell H. Ta.sh, 1933 graduate of/ Talk By Dr. H. B.

~!ontana. ~u;-t: eon~\ 1:u::e:~: Torn between a desire to hear Dr. H. B. l\Iills who is 1·ecognizcd b:~:;!'~

01~0 ; :;,:SJS,.:~ge cattle 1n: as an entertaining lecturer. and the desire to pay homage lo the

vcstigalions, bureau of animal in- basketball team whi_ch on Tuesday. rughl had ehrrunated the last I dustry of the U. s. Department of obstacle to the divrn1on cha.mp10nsh1p lhe student body found one Agriculture, according lo Clyde :Mc- hour . altogether inadequate for lhe assembly last Thursday

Kee, vice ~ean o~ agriculture at the mg1~n~ng1\-1i1is of the Enlomolo de- . . i

college. Smee h1s gradu~tlon, Tash .~. ·t w..is scheduled to 1J:e u > sencc o( his star guard by saying ~hat ha.s devoted most of h1s time to pru en t t f tl . d ·tf Pelc was probably asleep . ·'He likes

1 various types of ,..,otk at the U. S. j U~e grea e1· par ,.0 . 1e,. peno WJ 1 to sleep about as well as he likes to range livestock experiment station bJs address on Birds. The p~o- play basketbau,·• said "Brick." at Miles City. His new position gi·am was to b~ supplemented with

1 . cans for cooperative relations be- [ ~e ,·~rsc speakmg chorus under the p C d 4 H tween the Texas Agricultural Ex- cl.irectrnn of Professor Bolles. Dr. etefS01] Ofl ucts •

. t t ti d ti bureau of Mtlls, however, cut his address short CJ b S d Of S d ~:r;:~11 in~u::;. anTash,e will maln- and the Yerse speakng chorus relln- U tu y tu ents taln temporary headquarters at Col- I qulshed the r1enlire time to the pep Jeo-1' Statton, Te>.."aS. assembly. .

c Dr. Mills is an auU1onty on the

Farly-nine members o-f. Soulh Caro­lina's legislature are graduates of the

· University of Soutb Carolina.

The University of Minnesota ·s "barefoot girl." Ingrid Larson, had to take oIC her shoes again. Having to Jorego a lHelong habit of "barefoot­ing jt," acquired while Jiving in Ha­,;\ aH. she wore shoes until recently when an ulcer~ caused by leather­rubbing, developed on her foot.

Going HO.ME For the Easter

HOLIDAYS? Travel in Safety and Comfort-

BY TRAIN! •

Everyday Fares Are Very Low

• Ask Your

Northern Pacific Agenl For Information

subject of birds and his an intensely interestingly mannei· of presenting his subject He concluded a half hour's talk by showing pctw·es, many of them in colors. of the bfrds of this locality. His talk \Vas enjoyed by the large crowd present.

Dean D. B. Swingle who presided then turned the meeting over to Dick Nelson who acted 3.S master of cere­monies for lhe enthusiastic pep meet­ing whch followed. The faithful Bob­cat band was on hand and with the cheer leaders added to the spirit of the occasion. Schubert Dyche, when called upon, explained the finahcial burden assumed by the college in bringing U1e Denver University team fo Bozeman· for the championship series. He asked for and received from the student body an expression of their opinion in regard to charging twenty-five cents .for reserved seats.

Coach Breeden gave u short talk on "Sportsmanship'' and called the basketball squad forward to intro­duce them to U1e student body. All team {Uembers wei:e present with the exception of Bill Stebbins and Pete Vc:wich. The coach explained the ab-

DEVELOPING PRINTING

The extent that 4-H club expcr1c.oce is reflected in college B.ctiviLles is the subject of a study being conducted at Montana. Staate College by v..-eber Peterson of Bozeman.

Peterson. who was graduated from the state college la5t · year is con· ducting this study as part of the work leading toward his masters' degree in agricultul'al economics.

The first step in the study is to obtain information from a representa~ tive group of college students. Later club members and non-club members of the same region whose agricultural E'llviroument is practically the same, wi1J be compared.

As explained by Peterson. a non­club member from a diversif.ie(l fa rm­ing area will be compared with a. club member from U1e same or similiar area.

The study will compare activities in college and commw1ity activities· carried on while in college. Peterson says. These will include athletic, reUgious, debate, dramaiics, music, honorary society activities a.nd others to provide as complete a pictw·e as possible.

Regents at the Uni\-ersily of Om;,.iha \"Oteci in favor of a new dormitory wl1ich will cost S600l000.

arn11• 111u, • . j ii ij

• 8 II 8 1!111"1r• - 111 'II • II

THE MONTANA EXPONENT Tuesda. , March 9. 1937

Conference Hi o·hli o·hts

b b (Continued from Page One)

helped out bel\vecn halves? The gentleman in tbe gray overcoat.

Denver didn't seem able to clicl;:: on many of lheir block plays·. Tho Bobcats play a ma.n to man defense but a gooa deal of the time U1cy didn't have the man that they started witl1.

Th~ brw1t of D. U.'s offense rest­ed on two men, Babcock and Youag. Thursday night. Otherwise the tale might bave been dlfferent as· to ending.

Denver tool;: so long finding the range of the basket, that the spec­tators bad begun to settle back to watch what was apparently an­other Bobcat runaway. But when U1e Pioneers started clicking they really made things hum for the Cats. And put the crowd back on the edge of their seats.

It took 'Vlavich one game to catch up wilh Young and the second night was another stoi:y. ~ Besides holding Ronnie to three free throws in the Friday scrap, Pete made six points himself. It was Young's lack of .scoring that accow1ted for the disparity in lbe scores.

It looked as though the roof was going to be blown off. · Friday, when the cats broke the 35 - 35 deadloclc The roar was something terrifiC.

Brec<l!'n ran in the secoutl string in all the games, ·wbe11 the game was p1·etty well on ie:e. They \\•ere ea..c;y meat for the D. U. attack, but they were really fighting.

Between halves of the g-an1cs, Th).lrsday and F'riday, Shube Dyche introduced some of the members of the Golden Bobcat team. Verv fitting· that lhe cats could folio,;.. in their tracks.

Greater Part Of M. S. C. Potato Growers Elect Graduates Employed A. H. SmaH President

I More than 97 ~ent of the 1\1on- A. H .. Small of Creston was elect· tana State college graduates who ed president of the Montana Potato earned their degrees from 1928 Improvement a.ssociation at it~ through 1935, u priod v,;hich included meeting bel<l this week at Montana the most severe depre~s.ion of this State College. ,vmiam Irvine of gene1'8.tion, ar~ employed and 80 per Dillon -was named vice pL·esident cent of them arc Montana residents. and T. H. Herron of Helena., secre-

I St?i~~!~ ~f !ee in State I \ Owned Colleges in W iseonsin

These iigures arc jncticated in a ta.ry treasurci·. The meeting v .. •as recent surycy of the economic status the first that the organization has of Montana State college alumni con- held stnce 1931. ducted in cooperation ,vitb the U. S. In reo1·ga.niz:ing the nssocia.tion office of education and financed by this year, the state was split into the \VPA. The sur\'ey \s part of a three districts with each district standardized national study covering being represented by a member on 30 educational institutions of the the boa.rd of directors. The western United States. R. H. Palmer, profes- district, wliicl1 includes all countief soi· of agricultural education is the west of the divide, will be rep1·e· sup~rvisor o.( the Monta~a State col- scnte-ct by Mr. Small. Mr. Irvine fa lcge survey. W H. McCall, is the pro- director frOJn the southern district ject nianagcr rind ,varren Leland oI \'lfhlch includes the .soutllem tier of Bozeman, compiler. counties starting with Beaverhead

A standard form of questionnaire and continuing east and bordering was sent to all graduates of Montana the Yellowstone river. CountieE State college during the period cov-1 north of U1e Ye11owstonc are in the erect. Deaths. illness or other causes, northern clistrict of which Mr. Her· reduced the number actually delJ\·er- ron is U1e director. · ed to 1.125. Nearly 800 we.re filled out In addition to state college facul· and rctw·ned, or 61 per cent of those I ty members, several of the leading deUYered, which Supervisor Palmer growers in the state discussed Vari· says is an unusually good return. The ous phases of potato production at study of the questionnaires analyzes the two day meeting. nearly -10 factors which either aid in A vote of thanks and commenaa. measuring or in!luence the economic lion was given to F. M. Harrington status of graduates. head of the horticulture department

The average salary reported ls and H. '.E!. Morris, plant pathv1ogist $1800 per yem· and the highest $6000. and also to E. E. Isaac, extensiov Nearly 50 pe.r cent of lhe alwnni a1·e horticulturist, by the association. in professions, five per cent in trade, In U1e resolution tbc association ex­about two per cent in comm1micaton presses its appreciation for t11e ex­and transportation. perimetrtal \\'Ork on potato improve-

The remainder are in m..iscel- ment that has been done by the laneous occupations. three state college men and cite~

About 70 per cent reported their lhe benefits acc1·uing to potato fust JOb the same as the course growers 1n the. state. studied or closely 1 elated to it. Near-, lv 80 pet cent obta1ned theU" first ,---------------. position \\'Ilhm four months after gradtiatwn. About 70 per cent are re- • u fliOflS

In Uni!ed Stales Less Well Organized Thau Britains'

ceiving a higher salary than when first employed and 30 per cent haYe had but one employer. The survey also gives some indication of the fu- (ACP)-Only one out of ten Amer­ture. It reveals that n~~r1y half of ican w.orkers beloncr to a union the alumni are employed as propri-1 whereas approxima~ly one out of e;ors. or in .ad":i?istr~tiv~ cap~cities every two British \,·orking men be· ,,he1e opp01tumt1es me greatet . lono-s to a labor orcra.nization The

Nearly 40 per cent are employed Lit;rary Digest stat:s. '

Madlson. Wis.-\ACP) -To abol ish an fees in state-owned coUe:ges ~s the aim of a "student a(.,-t" tha sill be presented in the \Visconsl state. Jegislature this we('k.

Following close on the he~ls ~he \Visconsin Youth act. now unde .)Onsidera.Lion by the a&'C'mbly, Lhi bill has the support of the ':\'iscon in Youth congtess, representing lh

'x. M. C. A., Y. w. c. A., chui·c groups, trade unions, '\Yorkers• alli l.nce, WSA Progressive pal'ty group and YCL.

In addition lo calling for the ca11 ~elling of fees, the bill p1·ovictes for

1. El9;ction of one sludnnt and on :aculty non-voting reprC'se.ntaUve t .be boat'Cl of 1-egents by U1e studen body and faculty respectively.

2. Reduction of out-of-state tui tlon.

~Iaintenance of scholarship .1warded on a basis of me:ril an need.

4 Representation of the studen body on the student life and inter Jsts committee by a voting repre: sentative.

5. Establishment or a commissio ~o investigate the possibility of iu :iishing free texts for stud<?nts.

6. Free dental and optical cat ;'or students.

7. Creation of a state board o ?ducation with wider po,vers an ,arger membership to integrate e .1cational policies of a11 stale-own :;chools.

The ,vtsconsin Youth Act, whic LS being considered before the "st jent acl", is similar to the Am can Youth Act now being propos !n \.Va.shington by Stm. Ernest L jen (F!L., M.i:IJn.) and Rep. Ma Maverick (Dem., Tex. l

Providing for an appropriation S5,000,000 to broatlen the scope the NYA in the state. the \Yiscons· Youth act is accorded, b1 politi observers, a fair chance of passag

Besides increasing student app1 priations, it would apply lo tme. plo:,e<l youth, and woultl be adml istetecJ by a con:unJttee by the legislature. P. J. Seifert, Agent

Bozeman , Mont. Telephone 339 ENLARGING ii

i

For Your Easter Parade

Be Your Best and Carefull y i done. ii use

For better than a,-er- I Cara Nome

Promptly • Committee Investigates ; Building Fee Proposal

The committee appointed by Presi­dent Fred Grinde at the last Stu-

as skilled labor or ~lerks. One per I In the United Slates. it notes. cent COYers tl~e un~killed. out of 44,475.000 v.:orkers gainfully

The questionnaires revealed that I employed only 4 517 000 are orCl"a­~lumni credit the colle~~ With obtain- I nized. Great· Brilain:s tra.cle uni~ns mg about as many posrt1ons for them iuclude virtually half of he 11125 -as they obtained themselves by pet·· 000 employed. r

1

'

sona.l initiative. Personal initiative is

Minnesota Advertises In Daily For Date. Gets Results

Route of the Air-Conditioned

NORTH COAST LIMITED

ii

age pictures strut i Toiletries ; with Kodak Veri- ii clu-ome Film, then let "' SPECIAL • us do the developing, i for a limited time only ! printing a11d QJ11arg- i_ $2.00 box Cara Nome ii ing. You'll like your i snapshot m picture- ! face powder ., framing size. i for $ 1 .49 ! ---•--- I Get Yours Today i

....... :... •.•.•.•.••.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• " Roecher Drug Co. I BOZEMAN ! ,;, :•: 118 E. Main Phone 327 • PHARMACY i .[:j The Sport Shop ;!: I Rexall Store I :i: Y S for S @ ----------------, i Opposite Postoffice ; ::: our pring uit ::: ONLY TWO WEEKS r.a 11 • • • • • r.l • • • • •

dent Senate meeting to look into given lnit onf' per cent advantage. Ex- Inte rnsWps In Publi<! Affairs conditions 1cgarding the additional perience pdOl" to graduation accounted Offer Washington Tr..-tirring ,$5.00 building- fee proposed by for about 18,pcr cent of the positions Pi"es.i<lcnt Atkinso11, were Carroll obtained and .family influence more (NSFA)-Announcement of thir-o·Rourkc, Alan Schenk and Cecil than six per cent. ty graduate scholarships providing Haight. Commenting .on ~he. credit ~iven by internship tra.inirrg in the FedeTal

Appointments to fill the vacancies the.c?llege for ~ts aid Ill locatmg .them Government for the year 1937-38 in the Stu.Jent Senate were, Com- pos!h~!:_5

l. ~reSi~ent ~red Atkinson has been made by the Natiorurl In· says, · 1 lns 1s a fine tnbutc to the per- stitute of Public Affairs o'J.·craniza­sonnel service whic.h p~ovi~es guid- tion for the promotion 'of better­

DR. E. B. KELLER Optometrist

Complete Optical Service Office 303 Com. Bank Bldg.

Phone 155

• •"• m ••·•mm·• a••

ancc to .the student~ whil~ m college trained leaders in government and and assists them 1n getting located politics. The Institute asserts the after graduation." !purpose of the inte1•nsh:ips is ''to in­

(ACP)-Thc Z-man at versity of :Minnesota got more he expected when he ran lhis a in 'rhe Minnesota Daily:

\Vanted-Girl for fraternity pnr Satrrrday. Blonde, 5 feet 5 inch good looking, good dancer. Gl. 21 "Z".

Reporters phoned Gladstone 21a time and again in a.n attempt get the lowdown on the Z-n1an, the line was busy.

"He was sort of nice lookin was all the girl who toolc the s coUld supply.

:•: $25.00 and up ::: UNTIL EASTER ~;·-.-............................. ,. ...... ,.. .... -........... -............ ~

E: ~ ~:WA Ft· :::! ::: BOSTONIAN SHOES ::: :~ e re ea unng ::: .. CHAMPIONSHIP

CLOTHING

1111

Some o( the sidelights uncoYered crease the interest of American in the study are tbat earning part or youth in public affairs, to help in ::ill expenses of a college education is J the development of cal'ee-r oppor­an aid rather than a detriment. A tunities in government administra­higher percentage of those who earn- tion am.l to adcl to academic pre­cd their way arc employed tl1an those para.lion for public service the ex­,vho earned little or none. perience of working with g·overn­

Shghtly more than 50 per cent of I ment officials hold mg positions of Iii the alumni are ma.rr1cd and only 50 responsib1hty"

And the Z-man got his girl. "Th kept lhe telephone pretty hot." admitted, and complimented Daily for getting out and 1~achi tho public.

·'I've found out .that girls in 1Ui1 n~ota. are more skeptical thau gi in l\.fontana. I hall a hard convincing some of them it wasn a gag. They just caUetl up shoot tho bull a while. I'm alwaJ willing to do that, of course. but was really sincere about geUing date for the party. Everythin fixed up nov.·. thoug·h," he sai-J.

,:, $5.oo to $s.5o ,:, ... M ··· i .•. ..i ::: any ::: : [:j t2~gg:J~t[cf f:) ::: SPEC IALS ::: 1 .• , ... ..~ ···! ::: JOCKEY SHORTS ::: ::: This Week ::: ~-=-·•· .,.. ..• . (

::: In 3 lengths 50c up :!: ,.. •!• i .•, .~ ::: This week .. ... Come ::: I :~ SOX ::: ::: in and see these items at ::: ii

:~ ln~::,~v' eCno, opBeu/sfer ~ ::: Rea l Saving Prices. :~ I ,.•, ,•., SEN".O ·i.rs YOUB ••• ,•, II :•: 25c up :•: DRY CLEANING NOW ::.·: Beley's Drug Store ::.: ! ,:, AND •!• Phone 77 -'•' A '•' ~: Bozeman's Newest Drug ::: ! ::: Service Not Found :~ M d Cl >< " i :!: Elsewhere :!: O ern eaners :;: Store :;: I , .......... • ... •=·=·=·=·=·=·=•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:+:•:•:- =·=·=·•·:•:•:••·=·=·=·=·=·=·····=~=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=· =

j

for the students of a championship college. The CATS are the best con­ference team and we are the best store for Cats and

Cat's Boosters.

•

l!3 per cent hnvc hvmg children. The The mte1nship training p1·og1·am 111 lnaJOnty have but one cluld includes experience in administrative

i agencies, comprehensive, informal • missioner of demonstrations, Jim ~tudy of government problems and ii ,.vatson, Yell King, Sam Throm, personalities, \Vi.th graduate in­

Representative of the book store, struction and mdiV1dua1 supervision. I Jack 1\1cLean. I Present seniors and those holdmg a

l" --------------• bachelor's deg1ee ftom a recogmzed • col!ege are ehg1ble for internships, • s u IT y OU rse If but must qualify by proving inter­

• with a smart new est tn public affairs by securing the endorsement of the Chatrman of the Colitical science of corresponding

''Hope you have a nice time,'' p in the reporter.

"Yeah, I think I will-she's got car.''

Ill

• Spring Suit From Aileen's.

department and President of

.---------------:. college attended. Interns must citizens.

$10.95 to $29.95 Dr. D. R. Seit% D entist

MILLINERY I HOLLOW A Y'S

Ill

II

II

II! • AILEEN'S 1.21-J Res. Phone Office 536

402 Com'!. Bank Bldg.

Application blanks and further formation may be obtained lhrou the Scholarship Committee, NaUo Institute of Public Aftairs, 4 Investment Buil<li.ng, \Yashingt D. C.

THAT HERALDS THE APPROACH

OF SPRING

$7.50 and up

The newest sty les; flattering, youthful ~tyles; styles suit­able for every occasion and every type are here in the smartest colors and fabrics ... Come in arid try these on and see how smart they really are.

--•--GEO. McCRAC KEN'S

more flattering ... more clinging .•• more alluring .•• with that transparent dull. finish ••. exquisitely perfumed .. • shades demure . . . shades exotic.

* Micro-procc.stcd and silk sifted.

E. J. POETTER DRUG CO.

Where Qmtlity Counts XE.Main Phone J~8

!' I!! Friendly Shoes $5.00 I • n•••uee••-••-••••----•-•

• •

11

••• • •••.. II •• f EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES 1=

E A S T E R I See our se lection before

Inspired by P 0. Wodcltou,;c, st dents at Nazareth College lrn\'e ganized a Coon Club, which adopted th.is slogan: A pwi a d keeps your enemies uway." IS COM I NG I Going Home For Vacation I

11 HAUSEMAN & McCALL 1 ... _ .. _ Have Your

SPRING

·GARMENTS

CLEANED

and

PRESSED

Call 185

City Dye Works

(Easter Sunday Is March 28) 11 The Arcade __, ... - .............. .__ ..... ••••H•ae••-• I For Drinks, ~unches i and Bowltng

For Longer Life And Greater Beauty .................... ~ M OJ. !J d * ~··:•:..••:•:•:•!•:•:•:•:•:+:•:•:•:•:·~·:•:•:•:•: ~

~ I

Clare-phane * [~j FLOWERS Silk Stockings :::

The stockings the screen stars wear. ::: ... 79c to $ l .65 * ,:::

For any occasion

* LANGOHR'S '•' R I D D L E ' S [:j Flower Shop "Qual1t_y I~ true Ec;o110nty" I{" 10 E. fain Phone 95 ---------------.:1------------------------------.: :~ \Ve T('lcgtaph Flowers ~.::•:•:•:::•.:•:•:•:•:•..:.•:•.:•:•.:•:•:.•:•.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•

Tuesday, March 9, 1937 THE MONTANA EXPONENT PAGE FIVE

Montana Defeats Utah Reds To Get Crack At Title Cats Come Through Against Utah On Dillon Floor 56-37

Begjnning Uieir scoring only sevenf,.- -------------­

~c<:onds c.1ftcr lhe whisUc for the lip- 'I w A A NEWS off had blown, the Cats were able to • • • com'! lhrough with a fifty-six to thir- '-~- - ---------­ty-sc\'cn win. Playing a tight defen­sive game in the second half they were able lo build up their na1-row margin to a safe score.

Doyra lipped in the first basket to send the Cats into a scoring spree that helped them to lead the Utes ex,:cpt for a short time during the first. half. The second half the Bob­cats bottled U1c boys from Utah up and ga\'C them only a few quick shots at the basket. Mulica, star Ute guard, was unable to get more than SC\'Cn pomts under the tight defense U1at the Bobcats laid.

\.Vom.en HiJ;e All ready for a hike! Next Satur­

day, March 13, we will have our win­ter hike. The ex.act destination de­pends on how muddy the road ls. Ev­eryone wishing to go .should be at the Emerson school at 1: 00 on Saturday afternoon. Th.is will be about a 5 mile hike. Badminton.

The singles toui·name.nt, Montana State's first has drawn a score of cager players who have battled con­sistently in the tournament which came to a close Friday. In a very

OGLE, MONTANA GUARD. RATES A. P. ALL -CONFERENCE TEAM

Eddie Exum Checks Hat With Second Squad . Five stars from as many far-flung schools in the Rocky l\1our­

tam Conference were set on the pedestal of the mythical All-Con­ference basketball team named by the combined voles of coaches sports_ writers, and officials in .the 1937 Associa tcd Press squad. '

Bill Ogle, Bobcat guard, with a scoring record exceeding many con~erence forwards, rated first string position along with Byron White of Colorado U. as master artists of the defense court.

Four powerful quints that met in\ most in the division for a guard lhe division playoffs follo"';ng dead-I and a record breaker of many years. locks at the end of their 6Chedules. Comparing Utah's Miller "'1th each sent an outstanding man to Montana's Exum, who was the pop­the all star team. ular choice of many critics, one ex-

Brigham Young was awarded the pert state<l, 'Exum is a very good fifth man, the only one outside lhe tihot but not the equal of Miller as championship contenders, giving an all-round forward ." t~r.ee positions to the ,vestern di- "Tall Timber" Babcock stood out vuuon, and two to the traditionally . head and shoulders above other cen­we~er eastern division. I ter aspirants both literally and in Exum led in the scoring with four- busy engagement Harriet Stewart de­

teen points. He was followed closely feated her iinal tlu-eat Vivian Cowan by Bill Ogle with twelve. Ahlquist, to gain the di.stinction of foremost sophomore center, was the only Utah player of the winter quarter and win­man that was hot-he got in nine ncr of a 16 man tournament. A con­points. so1ation tournament js also jn pro-

No, its not the tipoff. Cats had just tallied to bring the score to 28-21. Ogle, Montana, is sw~nging around Young, D enver (extreme left) but P ir­nat, Denver forward , got the ball .

The complete team includes, Ogle, the records Two consecutive sea.-1'{. S. C., White, C. U. -guards; !sons of high scoring have wo~ him Babcock, Denver, hlgh ~core center; I the distinction of the only twice Giles of B. Y. U. and Miller of Utah I holder of the conference scoring at the forward jobs. Eddie Exum of championship. His total for the Montana State and high point man sea.son looks ominous at 163, only of the western division with 144 two points behind his last year's

The Utah team was plainly nervous gress with "Timmie" Walstad fa­although no more so that the Bob- i vored to ~vin. cats. Howc~er they cracked under Badminton will have another sea­the strain of the second half and were son Spring quarter, according to unable to come through. Miller and Vivian Cowan, club president. The Pendleton were obviously nervous as first five weeks will be devoted to they showed htUe of the coolness that deve1oping the doubles game and will has made them the fe,,r of most of U1e be followed by a c)oubles tournament. \Vcstcrn Division gua1·ds. The filing or Spring quarter schedules

The garnc was played before a large is necessal'y for entry. Miss Cowan crowd composed mostly or Dillon resi- ,vishes to meet all women who an­dents. Out-of-town people were no- ticipate engaging dw·ing the Spring ticeably absent due to the earliness of quarter and announces that players the tip-off. Montana State co-eds who played Winter quarter may sign added to the glamor of the occasion up .aga.m Badminton birds are on ,\ 1~h thcu· wJld cheers for the Bob-, sale m the Associated Students store. cats. Be sure to attend the mectJng to be

Box score. held Tuesday (today) 4 p. m., Lounge Montana State FG FT Pts room You mu.st be a registered mem- 1 Taylor 1 f . .. ··-· 4 3 11 ber of the Badminton club before you Exum H 7 0 14 can participate. Come and join us at Doyra c •.. 5 1 11 this time. Vavkh rg .. . ...... 4 0 8 Novice Swini Meet Ogle lg Twenty-eight neophytes dived into 4 12

'l'otul Utah Unh-ersity i\!illcr rf . Pendleton If Berg c ...• )1ulica rg Meecham lg

24 FG

3

····· 1 1

... 3 ... 0

8 FT

3 2 G 1 0

56 Pts

8 4

4 7 0

the college plunge for their very first experience in competitive swinuning February 20 nnd gave a good account of themselves.

\Vhcn the honors were tabulated the high point swimmers stood with their meet scores as follows:

Blossom Cosgro,·e 31

scores placed on the seconds. I high. Ogle was labeled "The ideal run- j Zealous defense and team spirit

ning guard" by one of the partici- gave Byron White of C<)lorado the pants in the poll. ''He is lightning I unanimous vote of every eastern di­fast on the break, a baffling pivot-er vision expert. When White was not and a dead eye on the hoop," added on the floor, the Colo1·arloians felt the railbird. 102 points rest in the l jittery, lost pep. and didn't play score books for Ogle's season, the championship bait He and Ogle

I ===============~gave the All-star team a pair of : guards as fine as any recruited in

Babcock And White11m~:ns::;::~:~. by its absence. was

Al A d d E !,the name of Kent Ryan, the "pic­

SO war e ast lture boy" torward from t.l)e utags. J An all-conference forward for lwo

Division Positions years he set out with the handicap of post season football ga.mes, and failed to scale the heights that have

RMIPA AIi-Conference Team acclaimed rum the sparkplug of the Utah State machine, previously.

Not Yet Named Nominated a.s center of the second team, Ryan is still credited as for-

A telegram received near the midable competition along with the printing- deadline last night named I remaining members, Ronnie Young lhe all eastern division basketball l of Denver playing across the .noor team from the ''Top of the worlct.·· 1from Exum at forward, \Vacle of •tu dent publication at western Utah State and Meecham of Utah State college in Colorado. star guards

Babcock and White, both previous~ J

Neilson H ..... . Ahlquist c .... . Childs c .... Wilson Is

3 4 1 0 0 0 0

7 Dorothy Ha,·erfield 22 9 Lucile Eathorne 21

~I Anne Hoyendahl 20 Peggie Anderson I 9

B abcock, Denver, leading conference scorer shows the Bobcats how he does it. Doyra and Taylor are a little too late to interrupt the ball's basket bound course.

ly named on &.ll·Conference teams I were selected for center and guard. respectively. Schwartz of Colorado and Pederson of Western State held the forward posts and Smith of J

Greeley State nested in the opposite guard court. I

SEND YOUR

Total . . .......... 15 7 371 Fouls: Montana State -Taylor 3,

Exum 3, Doyra 2, Vavich 3, and Ogle. Utah Univc1·sity-Mill~· 2, Pendle­

ton 3, Ahlquist 2, Mulica 2. Officials: Collins (BYU) and Bul­

lock (BYU).

Vivian Ferguson 18 Bernice Smith 17 Jo Walker 13 Betty Reed 13 Billie Hoskyn 13

In the speed department (20 yd.

(Continued on Page Six)

BOBCATS WIN TITLE (Continued from Page One)

Babcock of Denver started a spurt that dragged the trailers to a more even keel but never went by the rapid scoring of the Bobcats.

last haJf of the last game o[ the last Wyoming, this week when the regents Rocky Mountain Conference Cham- meet for the completion o[ the plans pionship series.

Coach Breeden sent in five reserves near the close of the game but the score 'still stood Bobcats54, Denver 36.

High score wen( to Ogle, guard, 19, with Exwn at sCCOnd place with 14 and Babcock scoring 11 to lead the colu1nn for Denver.

for the conference split. Four con-

ferencc championships in ten years

is undebatably significant of cage prowess and, ability, from either an athletic or fitianci al standpoint.

Box score: Montana State. FG FT PF Taylor .... . ..... 7 2 3

Exum, Ogle In Division Basketball Selections

On the -reecnt selections . of the \Ve.stein-Division, All cOnference squad, Eddie Exum and l Bill. Ogle of Montana Stale College were out­standing selrotions. Tliis team is selected by the coaches and the writers of the Western , Division. These boys from Montana · were not

Incomplete returns from other conference colleges necessitates witholding the RMIPA all-confer- I ence selections until a future date. I The Exponent, issue of March 30, will print complete team lineups as voted by sports editors throughout the conference papers as well as a pictorial record of the greater play­ers of the conference

1 selected for their scoring ability I 3 alone hut for the fight that they

0 have shown m ball rustlwg and North Dakota 2 floorv.rork.

Saturday Nigltt Exum .... . ... 7 4 A lack*daisical third exhibition Feldman .... O , O

game r•pped out a weak finale to the Doyra ................................. 2 3 last Conference series. The nadir of Little ........... .................... O O basketball offensive showed in the Ogle ............................. 6 5

I Abolish Compulsory ROTC

0 Another .Montana .Man wa.s sel- Training Third To Do S 0 ccted for the second team as a for- '

0

war?. This was Jim Taylo~, ,the (NSFA)--Governor Wtlham Lan-

first half. Young redeemed his sec- Va\'ich ......... ............. 1 1 ond game record of no field goals by Cosner . O O

DRY CLEANING

WITH YOUR

LAUNDRY

--•-GALLATIN LAUNDRY

Denver's classy forward Ronnie Young, began finding the backboard and net after twelve minutes of scoreless defense work and jumped his average up to par.

First blood in the second half went to Bobcat Ogle and started a scoring tangle between Ogle and Babcock. D oyra settled their contest with a pair of long swishing hooks from the center of the floor that brought the tally to 30-29 after six minutes of the half. Babcock's tip-offs began finding their way into Exum's and Tay­lor's hands and the double guard placed on Ogle and Doyra was shifted to stop what looked like perfect set-ups for twenty points at the rate the pair were dropping the shots through from the cor­ners, lhe foul line and all points in the Bobcat half of the floor.

counting 13 points. Babcock flashed through the entire Bobcat defense to d rop eleven two pointers and through the hush of the crowd sank fi \'e gilt shots to set a game high and series high of 27 1,oints.

Denver University Young ..... ·-·············-····

23 FG

8 .0

15 FT

7 0 1 8

16 PF

f1gh~ng Bobcat. He has sho\\ n the ger has signed an optional military tops m ·~all all season an.ct was only training bill which p laces North Da· 1 ··--------------!

I by a han· kept off the first team kota third i11 the line of middle 3 The selections were: western states to abolish compul- I

"Don·t give a whoop .. baU playing started in the second half and contin­ued until the time-keeper fired the last shot o! the 1937 conierence. No

Alternate shots by all of theBobcats, and splendid shooting by diatribe was encountered in deciding Babcock and Young kept the lead margin about constant with the the victor o[ the final scrap arter final score of 61-49. Vavich dropped from the game with

Vavich harried Young with close guarding that prevented any a list of four personals and Coach goals in the first minutes and broke up a lot of shots that started Breeden sent in the reserves to fin­well. Taylor covered the floor, snatching passes, intercepting ish oH the season, and sent the first shots and giving his guard some good track practice. Ogle shot string to their lockers. and scored at will. No guard was fleet enough for his deceptive The trophy awarded the lcam is a tactics and "under the basket" pivot shots. travelllng award requiring three con-

Young of Denver was high point man in the opener of the secutive victories to become a per­series with a total of 23, Exum and Babcock tied for second with manent possession. According to the 18 and Ogle third with 17, an exceptional record for a guard. <'Ontemplatcd set-up o[ the confer-

! cnce, IVfontana will forfeit its claims

Friday Night nat rang up a 13- 8 lead in six min- at the end of a year. Under the The socond and decisive game utcs. Vavich kept hold of the reins revision or the league the Bobcats are

shov,:cd both "come-back" teams des- and rc[used Young the pleasure of a "orphans" along with four other perate for a victory. Both teams wei·ei single fie!~ goal. Taylor snaked the schools of the present circuit and will bogged in the cellar of then· di\'i- ball on dribbles and long passes to not be permitted to compete for the sions earlier jn the season. Both Doyra to Ogle to basket shot the honm· next season. climbed steep hard paths to victory. score to 17-14, Bobcats, in four more "Poss" Parsons, as official spokes-Both bad post-schedule tie playoff exciting minutes. man !or the Amateur Athletic Union games. Both met on the Bobcat The half closed with Denver pac- extended a special invitation to the home stamping ground determined ing 28-22 but the rest period brought team t.o participate in the national and inspired to \Vin. back a new fighting five that tied the eliminations starting in Denver next

Before a minute of the first half score at 34-34 in six minul'!s o! the week. The winner Uierc is proclaimed \\as gone, Vavich figuratively slapped s~cond. half. Denver ?-rop~cd l~to1 mythical king.· of the amateur bas­hand cuffs on all of Young·s shots. line with other champ1onsh1p asp1r- kelb~II courts.

gt«.~ had an open line straight ants in the next few minutes and The utl.ccrtilin status or Montana th tough the net, T aylor went aerial, handed the trophy ~o. the Cats on a I ~tat~ has one possibility of regain­anrl Doyra brought the ball oul of silver-platter. by fa1!111g to sink a mg its balance and sharing in the the sk, or off the backboard on every sjnglc two-point shot in the last scv- uBig Seven'' games next year. An sbot. · Exum kept 'the game moving en teen minutes of. the deciding game. enviable record has flashed across fast 10 U,e goal court for a total or One free throw m the last minute the sport pages of the west these past 14. Babcock boosted Denver into Hs kept the Montana bunch from set- weeks, which may be inUucntial in sLt lde with two- snappy drops in the Hng a new record of holding the con- changing the an•angements thut will inlttal period and w\th the aid of Pu·- tenders scoreless for almost all of the be permanently decided at Laram1e,

Pirnat Smith. Babcock

········· ·· •••·········· 0 ············•·····. ······· 8

Johnson ··········-······--······ 0 Dreher. ·····-··················· O Wilson ...... 1 Williams .... ··········-···-······· O

17

Box sc.:orc: Bobcats FG Taylor . 3 Wills . . .. 0 Exum ...... 6 Zupan ............ 0 Doyra 4 Corbin .... 0 Ogle ................................ 7

Caddell ·····- ····-········ O Vavich ................ l Stebbins ..................... 0

Univ. '.rota! Denver Young Pirnat Smith Babcock Elliott .. Dreher .. \-\Tilson Johnson

...... 21 J<'G

0 3 0 5

............... 0 1 0

15

FT 0 0 2 0 1 0 5 0 4 0

12 FT

3 4 0 1 0 0 2 2

First Team Second Team sory training in state colleges. Wis-Exum MSC rr Taylor MSC consin and Minnesota have already

4 Miller UU If Watch BYU set similar precedents, leading to 2 CUes BYU . c Ryan USAC active interest in the question 4 Bill Ogle MSC rg Meecham UU throughout the mid-west. I 0 Wade USAC Jg Mulica UU

16

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14 0 9 0

19 0 6 0

54 Pts

3 10 0

II 0 2 2 8

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PAGE SIX

High School Week (Continued from Page One)

W.A.A. I _ ___:(..:C..:o.:.:n.:.:li.:.:n~u;..ed::....cf~ro..:m~P~a..:g::..e_F__,i\_•e-';)e7,­dushJ Miss Peg Durkin touched the Malta-Jinun~Mann 'Jank at 13.5 se<·onds followed by Lou- Saco-Robert. ~oble ,se Lepper with a time or l-l !lat. Conrad-Bill Cowley

By classes. they rated: VaJier- Heinie Atwood. Ray Brown Freshmen first 229 points Deer Lodge-Ray Anderson Upper cla~men 61 pojul:, BroD.µus-Ch. Powell Sophomores 36 points Terry-Tuify Feldm8JJ

The meet was t.:onducted entirely Hamilton- George Hanga.s, John by upper-class women directed by/ Parller. referee. Janet. Starring. If these young Stevens,ille_..Dave Cochran women who participated in this pri- Sidney-Jem1ie La.nster, George mary e, ent continue to improve. they \:Volstead give promise of becoming swimmers \:\'otf Point-Ch. Herstrum of the first water, and of becoming a Culbertson-Robert P eterson <'Onsiderable in!luence in t.he out.- Poplar -Earl MarquarJt <.:omes of the official meets to be held .Fol'sylhe- Itfargc Neil on Marci, twenty-seventh a.nd April Plains-\V11lard \.Vlllis fii-st. respectively. AlJ wom('n are re- Reserve-T. Aasheim minded to pleas :sign up !or the March Plenty,,.,vood--J.nck McLean 27th meet before ,·acation. Scobey-Jae)\. Goss Choose Your Sport Butte-T. '''irak, R. Cook, M. Mo-

You may now decide on your spring scr, J. Ralph schedule of athletics. Sheets for a..11 · Absorkee- Jea.n Beasley are posted jn the locker room and fuU Columlius-James Glenn information is a,·nilablc in U1e \VAA Reed Point- \Varner hnndbook. Big Timber-Sigrid Solberg

Sui·ely every woman on the cnmpus Dutton-K. Harman can choose one activity from the fol- Chouteau-John Robinson lowing offerings: Shelby-H. True

Baseball Sunburst-Ja'ck McBee Archery Glasgow- Tom Leedham, Les Tennis Hurlburt Badminton Nashua- Thelma Lee Hiking Judith Gap-Cliff Davis Play days Belgrade--Pa.ul Har-rer, Bill Par-Tumblin.g ldns Swimming Bozeman- Rick , Roman

Basketball 1..Ianhattan- Vivian C°'van, Mnry \\T AA completed a most stimulating Le"is

season of basketball during the past Three Forks- Lauren Rice, Don week under the leadrship of Verna Scba.l"f!

THE MO ;"TANA EXPONENT ---- ---- -1-------- T ] I out to score qui ti? a few points for Jordan--Clark James I Er D After graduation he entered !\Ion- Jim ay or the Bobcats. Now that his la.st year Ryegate-Lois Dale

I oyra tana State. He was the only know11 I or playJng for Montana Statt! is a,•er,

Lavina - ,-erna Jenson, Dorothy quantity on a basketball team that (Continued from Page One) Pete will probably becoiue n high Jenson (Continued fro!!} Page One) opened theil~ first season together in _ _...:=::.::::.:::::.._ ____ _cc_--,---:--:-:-

CUt Banlt-Johnston of( form and were not hard to bc~t. 1934. \\'Hh but two veterans back, this team and was even then the bnll- school co1cb in some Montana high Drnmmond Y Corlett However with Eli playing good· ball Coach Dyche wos forced to weaye hjs rustler he is now. school. He is an all-around athlNe. Phillipsburg-Geo. Danielson ~ Leam around a group o irs ., ~· u , • j they were the team that Wt1S the I 1 r· t ve"r He h"s bee,, a men-ber of !lie foot- and deserves only the best. Havre-James Schollard hardest to slop throughout the con- men. Young. Hording. Zupan, ~teb- ball team at Jl;!ontana State for the \'VhltehaJJ-+Bruce '''iley ference. bins, and Ogle were to be U1e !eared fast two years and reeeivcd n card oi Ed Exum Stanford-Bob Wittmeier EJi is one of the best passers in the members or this squad. Their con- honoi· !rom the All-American board __ _

for 11s pe.r ormance t 1s year. (Continued from Page One) Mocc.sln--Oz Brownlee conference with his passes mostly I reren~ did not start tiJl the second J • l h. I Polson-Harlrul BL"'-bY true and leuding to scores. He wc1s quarter :md by that time Ogle was t . th ----------"----Ronan-Goertz Raym~nd the second highest .scorin~ cente1· Ior ineligible to play. This was a _sad He plnyed with the Boben s m e Bobcats to bril1g home the state title Sl. I ~n·tius-John Holmqu,·st I the year and Jed G1l_es a fast.pace for blow to a promising squad and w1th- days of '34 and wns one of the lead- that year ~

b « ing contenders for the position of for- I Th f 11· . h i·t

1 Helena-Ed Hahn, Sam Shoe- the All-Conference Job. He 1s a good out him they fell apart and won but ward on the early teams. His per- e o owing year c was n I t c

mak<'.r jumper and has been outjumping one game during the season. formance against Red \:Vade during off his usual form ~~t still m:ina~ed Each Helena-Perry CJlisho1m most of his opponents regularly. I The next year shown brighter with the Uta series demonstrated his able to hold down a position on Uu ... first Libby-Za,vadJ.i:e I Always a threat be Is more so un- many or the boys from the_ l~st yeai? tricker g . fi\"e and help the Cal.-; along to wm Eureka-Don Purdy de.r the basket. Tall and hard to squad returning. In add1t1on Bill y, j fh·e games for that season.

Fast as streaked lightning he was . Jeffers-Caddell reach he can take them off the back- Ogle been.me eligible for playing. the mainstny in the Bobcnt offensive Th,.s year he was CYC.n m?re ou~-Harr:ison-Jcln. Brown back board and place them through the During thi)t year he showed up very during the past season. He was al- I standmg than he was durm~ his Ennis -Ann \.Yilsey hoop where they belong with plenty well al guard and anoU1er newcomer ways in there rightjng and if it had I fresh1n~n year ~nd wa~ :1~e highest Lennep-Agnes Crest of ease. He is also very good at tak- Exum \Vas the leading forward of not been for him at many times dur- scorer m the \Vestern D1ns1on: Even .Missoula Gaspard Deschamps, ing them off on the de[ensh·e and his the squad. ing the season. the feared Bobcat of- t~ough they hod never s~en him ploy

John Ballas. long passes from under hfa own bas- Ogle. one of the most !eared guards fensive, might have faHed. Following I his name _w~~ on U1e hps of every Roun<lup -Lea Dinsmore, Com. ket to Exum and TayJor led to mnny in the con(erence after three years of/

1 ,,. behind Exum in the scoring list Eastern D1v1s1011 fan as tbe feared

stocl{ scores. actual ball playing is one or the con- ~;~;as only forced out of second plac~ qua?tity on W~stern Div!sion courts. Livingston -Bill Stebbins. Jim Although having but little oppor- ferC'nce·s toughest ball-rustlers. He ,vhen Miller run wild over the Utags. He is the. unammous choice for most

Garrahan tunity of development in high school will attempt a shot with either hand AU-Conrerence teams tmd can't be H&rlowtown-Jack Harper he has built himself int.a an out- and being iquaUy well ba.lanced he kept of.f of any AU-,vestern Division Huntley--Don Albers standing center and will be badly can m:tke thc.m with either ho.nd. Pete Vavich team.

Billings- O'Rourke, ,Viggcnhorn missed next year when the team takes The only member of the squad that (Continued from Page One) He is an expert shot with his right \Varden-Al Schenk the floor again. he had ever played with before he hand but his left hand is a litUe weak Dillon-Exum He was also a member of the foot- ca.me to college was Bill Stebbins and tou h ·ob to b-e done Pete ,,·as co ·,led fo_r his sh_ots due to an e.arly injury_ H ell ~ tt· c J ball team here at different times, be- g J _

Chinook-Patterson. Lav,:Tencc ing forced out of active coli1pet.ition played against was Zupan and Taylor. on. He has also been a s ar on ie How I Miss You Tonight!" a.r ·n-.o-uzze 1, oo the only two members he had ever . ' t U /His favorite song happens to be '·Oh!

Townsend-1{.i.rchet', Ralph due to fcnr of injuries. our hats are off to Bill Ogle, All- track team at Montana ~ta.te and ha.s Eddie is a great forward and reall Joliet- Betty Bell Conference guard. per~rrued well during his three years' deserves the AU-Confere..'1.Ce positio~ Red Lodge-James Leslie B"ll O } on 1e squad. gjven him by Poss Parsons. He will Great Fn.1.ls--GrinLic, Boetcher

I g e This season although he has been be a leading cog in the team next Cascad Dot Searle Schubert Dyche one of the high scorers of the squad year. Fort Benton- Schmidt, Behimer (Continued from Page One) for preceding years, Pete was called Miles City-Jelinek, McKinnon

Glendive-Tom Haggerty Montana State, and Al Brown) Uni- (Continued fro1n Page One)

Dean and Florence Jane Buchner, co- ======== = ===== managers. A round robin tournament Pi Beta Phi

Anacond'a-Glen Brenna.men, Rose­mary Quick

.SOO Denlon -· Harold Roo.t, VVayne

,·ersjty of Southern California. He the conference setup as it is. To was the high scorer of a_veteran ieam him also goes much of the credit that included among its personnel . .

on ,to leave his position of forward and fill the position of Jeft open by the injury of Stebbins. He did this job Victory Assembly better than SJ1Y member on the (Continued from: Page One)

il1v0Iving 7 teams finished as follows:

Won Lost Pct. Independent I Red ......... 6 0 1.000

5 l .833 2 .663

:•.\\.,; :~i'.

// {

Independent 11 White.... 5 .163 Adams

K appa Delta . 6 .000 Lewistown- Hruska. In .Jdd ition to the nbo,-e toul'nament Baker-Con:inne \Vheeler

tbe favorite of J\.1onlana State, BilJ for the conference playoff m Dillon Stebbins. He was as hard to stop and bringing to Bozeman the Title then as he is now, pivoting, twisting

1 series. Dyche spared no effort and

J.nd shooting for point -.1{ter point. sl1unned the financial possibilities to His accw·ocy at the basket was the show Montana fans that their con wonder of all interscholastic fans,fidence in the Bobcats was not mis-will be ready lo ploy ''grown-up bas- Whilefisl1- Roberla I'onJ

18 novices got a satisfactory stnrt and I ketball'' next year. Kalispell- Bill White throughout the state. placed.

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team could have done. During the ~-~---~~~---==~~-­Sta.n.ford game he held Luissetti, Stan- Breeden presented the 1937 Cham. ford ace, to ten points, one of the pions and praised the much deserving lowest scores Luissetti has made. members of the squad.

Pete's work has been outstanlli.ng all season. He has been the defcnsrve guard in rnost gameb but still has got

'1

Dean Swingle, faculty representa4

tive to the RM:C quoted the advan­tages of the conference set up and added to the pile of rapidly growing bouque ts.

Bill Stebbins, a senlor who was un­able to play his last year because of a knee lnjury received In football, took up the conference series f rom the bench warmer's standpoint. Bill, with a sinceri ty that went right to the hearts of the "gang" thanked the spurs for the telegrams which have followed the team all over the country. and also the s tudent backing which rea ched real heights thls sea.son.

Fred Grlnde thanked all those co­operating 't\tith the asse.mbly commit· tee and gave the final bouquet to the new "Golden Bobcats."

A free lunch w·as served at noon which waS' donated by every frater­nity and sorority on the hill , follow­ing the lrmch was held a free dance. The music for which was furnished by musicians of local <la.nee bands.

:;;••:•:::.:•:•:•:•:•::.:•:•:•:•:•:••••·=·=·=·=·=·=···~ ... Ell Th ·~ ::: en eatre :~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::: Wednesday -- EVERY f:: 1, WEDNESDAY IS A BIC '•' :!: NIGHT. ::: ~ ~ ::: On the Screen - "MORE ::: :•: THAN A SECRETARY" ::: :!: with Jean Arthur and ::: :!: George Brent. ::: ~ ~ .•. ·----•----· .... ~ ~ ~ ~ :!: Thursday - Friday-Satur- ::: :!: day-"ONEINAMIL- ::: :!: LION" - with Sonja :•: ,•, H . d Ad I h M :•: ::: en1e an o p en- 1, .... jou. :!!

!::: ·----·----· ::: ~ ~ '•' M d T ·~ ,::J Sunday - on ay - ues- :~: • day - " BELOVED ::: ENEMY" with Merle ::: ~: Oberon a n d B r i a n ::: ~ ~ •!i Aherne. ;!: w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

::: Rialto Theatre ::: ~ ~ '•' Thursday - Friday - ,•, :;: "SECRET VALLEY" - ::! w ~ '•' with Richard Arlen and ,•, ~ ~ ::: Virginia \Grey and ;!; '•' "MAKE WAY FOR A,•, ~ ~ ::: LADY" with Anne Shir- :!: ::: ley and Herbert Marsh- ;!: ::: all. ::: ~ ~

:.: ·----·----· .•. ~ ~ ~ ~ 1, Saturday - "CALI FOR- '•' ~ ~ :!: NIA MAIL" with Dick ::: •!• Foran and Linda Perry '•' :•: and "THE HARVEST- ::: ~ w .•, ER" with Alice 'Brady '•' :!: and Ann Rutherford. ::: ~ ~ ... ·----·----· .•. ~ w .•. . •.

CopyriJ:ht 1937, L1CGl!TT & Mvus Toa.\CCO c ~

:!: Sunday - Monday· Tues- ::: :!: day - Joe E. Brown in :•: :!:"WHEN'S YOUR~: :!: BIRTHDAY?" ::: ·i!:+:•:.•:•::•:•:•:•::•:•:•:•.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•::•:t:~