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Associated Students of the Montana School of Mines

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Montana Tech LibraryDigital Commons @ Montana TechAmplifier (1955-1977) Student Newspapers1-13-1961The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 6Associated Students of the Montana School of MinesFollow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/amplifierThis Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at Digital Commons @ Montana Tech. It has been accepted forinclusion in Amplifier (1955-1977) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Montana Tech. For more information, please contactccote@mtech.edu.Recommended CitationAssociated Students of the Montana School of Mines, "The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 6" (1961). Amplifier (1955-1977). Book 86.http://digitalcommons.mtech.edu/amplifier/86The Montana 'School of MinesAMPLI·PI ER·Vol. VII, No.6 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES Frid·ay, January 13, 1961Miss Tippe+tsCharms EditorDermottunas'tdunas'cdunas'td2:536:0816:1519:50'Coming EventsSigma Rho Christmas Party for Local Children: Santa Claus Sid Brownp,.~e Two THE MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES AMPLIFIER FriJIay, Ja~uary 13, 1961IN THE DAYS' OF THE ANCIENT GREEKS/- The Aniplifi~rEDITORIAL ST.A:FF_Editor " ,.- ----------------- J. P. THOMASCampus Editor ,.KARI KEUP IMake-up Editor , t_--_----------- JEANE RHODESFeature Editors ANN PERRY, MARIBErI'H CONNELLSports Editor . ROBERrI' IDDINSAssistant Sports Editor .PATRICIA STEPHENSReportel"S . AMY JACOBSON, BETrY: PRYORBUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager ::.__~ ~ JAMES MJj:,ECirculation Managers c :... C. LARSON, R. 'IDDiNSPhotographers J.' YOUNG, W. RAAB. Subscription Rate $1.50 per year.Published bi-monthly during the academic year by the AssociatedStudents, School of Mines at Butte, Montana. Entered as Second Classmatter on January 21, 1960, at the Post Office at Butte, Montana, underthe Act of March 3, 1879, as amended.ARTCRAFT ~RINTERS ~ 2 BOZEMAN, MONTANAEXCURSIONINTO THE.PAST OFMSMNATHAN R. LEONARD,MSM'S FIRST PRESIDENTFOSSILITIC MINING ENGINEERS-Friday, January 13, 1961 THE ·MONTANASCHOOL OF MINES AMPLIFIER Page Thre_eSKOL!MINES EXCHANGE STUDENTSTHE rABLES TURNEDANYTHING TO GET OUT OF EXAMSIAN EAR FOR MUSIC?Page Four THE MONTANA SCHOOL OF MINES AMPLIFIER Friday, January 13, 196iGoofs Lead Basketba LI Western Crushes Minres,95-49- G FI PLemelin 5 0 4Liebseh 1 0 1Connors 7 6 2Thompson 5, 2 1Lane ~__________________1 o 1Lane ~ 1 0 1If there were a medicine I fOT Bayliff 1 '1 4happiness it would probably taste' Gonway ~__2 0 3terrible. Dickenson '- 0 2 1Go'W 0 0 1Geology SeminarWell ReceivedAt present the Goofs are in firstplace in the Intramural basketballgames. The Black Cats and Tau Iare tied for second place, Both. havelost one game. -The top scorers to date, are' JimCeserani, with 81, Frank Quiliciwith 68, and Cam Brown with 68.The first round-robin will endJanuary 9. The second one ends inthe middle of February. If a dif-ferent team wins the second round,the first and second place teams ofboth rounds will playoff.The latest in the current seriesof seminars sponsored by the Ge-ology Department was presentedon the evening of January 5 inMain Hall. Mr. Rick Ramseier, agraduate student, presented a veryinteresting paper titled: "Paleo-magnetism of the earth." The sub-ject, covering the magnetic fieldsand polar relationships of the earthin prehistoric times, was well re-ceived by the audience.Seminars, as presented by theGeology and other Departments ofthe School, offer a valuable meansfor undergraduate students tobroaden themselves both withinand outside their departmental in-terests with very little effort. It i!unfortunate that more students donot avail themselves of the op-portunity to participate in these in-formal sessions. Subjects not usu-ally covered in undergraduatecourse work are very 'WeHpresent-ed by speakers such as Mr. Ram-seier.The closest some of us get todangerous adventure is goirrg downto the basement' when the lightbulb has burned out.The ToggeryMONTANA'S LEADING, CLOTHING STOREFOR MEN and' BOYS. 117 N. Main Phone 7320,Ricks DumpsMiners TwiceFirst game, December 14, 19~0Wednesday; December 14, the'Ricks College Vikings from Rex-burg, Idaho, swamped the MontanaSchool of Mines Orediggers by a91 to 55 'score. Led by sophomoresBrent Holman and Brent Beanwirth 15 and 14 points respectively,the Vikings' lead was never threat-ened. Ricks had twelve men in thescoring column, nine of which hada~ least 6 Jpoints. The Mines hadeight men who scored, but onlythree tallied over 6 points. Highpoint man for the evening wasMiner, Jim Connors, with 20. Hewas followed by Bill Thompsonwith 12 and Bob Lemelin with 10.Box Soore:Mines--55Remern"ber That Occasion WithRUSSELL STOVER CANDIESfr.om the ...P & R DRUG37 W. PARK ST. BUHE More tomatoes are canned than, any other vegetable.=:::==:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::=:::::::=:::=:='_I~~=~~;-::~::-----:--. Rick:s-9139 13 21 91, At half: Ricks 58, Mines 28Second Game, December 17, 1960Ricks, made it two. in a row over.the Mines" Saturday, December 17,as they van up an 86' to, 6,1 finalscore. The Orediggers looked con-siderably better than in the. pre-vious contest. Trailling by 9 pointsat the half the Miners pulled towithin 3 points before Viking,Brent Holman, got hot and dumpedfive straight long shots, Holmanled all scorers with 21 points. Hewas' followed boy teammates GalLathen, 16, and Brent Bean, 13, ~;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::;;::;::====;;::;::~~and? Orediggera Bob Lemelin, 15, ;:Bill Thompson, 11, and Bob Dick-enson, 10. Dickenson, starting fo.rthe first time in the place of ab-sentee, Bill Lane, proved he couldhandle the joh as; well as or betterCompliments 'of ..•PEIlSI COLABOTTLERSBUTTE, fvfON~ ANAASHTONENGRAVING CO.I 12 Hamilton StreetBuiTE, MONTANAFOR THE TOPS INCOLLEGE CLOTHINGand ACCESSORIESBill's Men's Shop29 WEST PARKYOUR COMPLETE ONE-. STOP LAUNDRY SERVICEPARK STREETLAUNDROMAT , The Len WatersMusic CompanyYour Best Music andInstrument Service119 North Main St. Ph. 7344Self S-ervice-Or Let Us Do It209 W. PARK BUTTE2~ 11 18G F P TBean -------------------- 6 2 2 14Goulding -------------- 0 1 0 1Erickson --,.......----;0--.:.---- 5 0 2 10Wilson ------------------- 3 3 3 9Romrell 1 0 0,2---------------Sheen --~------------------ 0 0 2 0Madden ------------------ 3 0 1 6Holman --------------- 6 3 1 15Elliot -------------------- 3 0 3 6Rydalch -------------- 2 2 1 6Vaughn ---------------- a 1 2 7\ Lathen 5 1 31 11--------------------Weatherby ---------- 2 o 1 4WilliamsCAMERA SHOPCOMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHICSERVICE33 West Park Street ButteChuck Richards Remo RochelleSpier's Men's StoreDRESS RIGHT!When You LOOK Your BestYou DO Your Best_17 N. MAIN - BUTTE, MONT.Leggat Barber ShopWhere Mines' StudentsGet ClippedTOM and GOODIE'AlwaysReddywith PlentyPrudentialDiversified, ServicesPays6%InterestPark and Main ButteI'52 W. BroadwayPAY SCHOOL BILLSTHE EASY WAYOPEN A CHECKING, ACCOUNT TODAYMetals Bank &lrust CompanyThe Montana School of Minesdropped its opening conferencegame to the Western Montana Col-lege of Education Bulldogs, in Dil-lon, Friday, January 6, by a scoreof 95-49. Western and Rocky Moun-tain -College of Billings were co-champions of the Montana Colleg-iate Conf4e'rence last year.After seventeen minutes of thefirst half the Bulldogs enjoyedonly a five point lead. They thenscored 10 straight points' to leadat half, 44-29.High scorers for the Orediggerswere Jim Connors with 14 and BobLemelin with 10. Wescern had thefollowing five men scoring in thedouble figuresc Cecil Warren, 18;Allen Hopper, 17; Dave Hilger:, 13,;Mike McQuirk, 12, and Ken Jen-kins, 11.hosting the Northern Montana Gol-lege Lights in a home game.Box Score:Mines 49GLemelin 4Liebsch 4Connors 5Thompson 1Bayliff 2Conway O.Richards 0Dickinson 0Lane 1Totals 17Western 95F2o42o2122-15P21322oo2414T1081444212,449GWarren 8McQuirk 6Jenkins 5Miller 1Selvig 0Jones 2Hilger 4Hopper 8Anderson 1Silzly ; 3Cox 2'I'otals ~40F2o1311511oo15P22oo132211317T181211515131736495The'Miners' next game is Satur-io day, January 14 and they will be2201222342othan Lane. The Orediggers.' chanc-es were definitely hurt when Dick-enson and center Jim Connors, leftthe game on fouls,Box Score:55Mines-61G F P TLemelin ---------------- 4 7 1 15Liebsch --------------- 4 0 0 8Connors ------------ 4 0 5 8Thompson ------------- 3 5 4 11Dickenson _____________' 2 6 5 10Ba~liff--------.---------- 3 1 2 7Conway __________________0 0 1 0Gow --------------------- 0 0 2 0Richards ----------------- 1 0 1 2Park. ,; ExcelsiorServiceOPEN 24 HOURSClose to the SchoolWe know you can't take it withyou; but it would be nice to havesome of it left at the end of themonth.Ricks-86G F· P THolman. --------------- 10 1 3 21Lathen ------------------ 6 4 4 16B'ean ------------------------- 5 3 2 13Wilson -------------------- 4 2 2 10Elliot ------------------ 2 4 4 8Erickson ---------------- 2 2 1 6Goulding ---------------- 2 0 1 4Weatherby ______________1 2 '2 4Vaughn _____________ ...J-. __ 1 O· 0 2Rydalch ------------------ 1 0 1 2Madden ------------------- 0' 0 1 0'34 18 21 86At half: Ricks 34, Mines 25BUTTREYSjSUPER STORE2307 Harrison AvenueBUITE, MONTANA"Yours TODAY • . •A Year to PAY"Nate MorganCredit Jewelers62 W. PARK ST. - BUTTE, MONT.Skaggs Drug CenterSERVE YOURSELF andPAY LESS27 W. Park St. Phone 2-2208BUrrTE, MONTANAComplimentsofOSSELlO'SYOURG. E. DEALERButte ~ AnacondaTAYLOR'S39 West' Park StreetRoblee Shoes for MenKnow Butte. ••ButteGREYHOUND COURSINGFrom 1890 to. 1912, when human societies put thekibosh on the sport, greyhound coursing was one.of the. principal diversions of Butte's citizenry."Cousin Jack race horses", was what they calledthe hounds in the old days because the sport came fromCornwall, England, along with the Cornish 'people whoformed a big part of Butte's population in that period.Coursing was the father of modern greyhound rac-ing. In .fact it was Oliver P. Smith, who was amonggreyhound owners entering dogs at the old coursingtrack on Butte's south side, who invented the electricbunny to start a new era in greyhound racing.The Butte coursing track was built in the mid-90son 80 acres adjoining the Marcus Daly race track, orjust about two blocks south of the old Deaconess hospi-tal.It was the largest such park in the United Statesat the time.THE ANACONDA COMPANY

The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 6

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The Amplifier - v. 7, no. 6

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