MONTANA EXPONENT .'.,. XXXXIV ______:_TH~U::_R~S~D-!:_A~Y~,~Nc!.'O~V.:'..EM'.':'.:::B.':'.:ERc:._.::2,_,7,'--'I:.:9-::52'.'..- ______--:--:----N-"o----=c. 8 JNCLE HARRY" WILL PLAY DECEMBER 2nd THROUGH 5th RDER MYSTERY TO INCLUDE WSSF Wages MPLICATED LOVE TRIANGLE This year's fall play, 0 Uncle Harry" starring Bob Krueger as Successful ·y, ,\.·ii be pre~ented December 2 through 5 at 8:15 p.m, in the .ent Union Ballroom. It is a murder mystery written by Thomas Campaign dealing with the perfect crime and was presented on Broadway 1940 starring Eva LeGallienne and Joseph Schildkraut. As in "Dear New WSSF committee chairmen ,., of last year, the play wil be given as theater in the semi-round. have recently been appointed by Tickets have been sold around the campus at one dollar for adults Bob Craver, chairman of WSSF. , thirty-five cents for high school students. College students need They are as follows: Pat Olcott, their activity cards to obtain a ticket. There are no reserve seats. , Special Events; Don Hanley, Pub Production crew head, Gerri Pace, has kept things moving to licity; George York, Treasurer; I the big day with the help of Harry Helman, lighting; Pat Cub Stan Olson, Solicitor, and Donna .. costumes; Lucille Heron, publicity; Ernestine Neuhardt, busi- Craver, Secretary. Julie Case and Irma Vandevegate, make-up. These people have directed the e plot concerns Uncle Harry, Bob Krueger who plays the lead recent campaign to acquaint the -hero ,vho murders an elder as Uncle Harry is a sophomore public with the World Student Serv r, H;sler, and shifts the blame from Bozeman. He played in "Dear ice Fund and the job it does. The ; younger sister, Letty. A com- Ruth" presented last spring quar two major objectives of WSSF are: ted Jove triangle soon becomes ter. Nancy Joe Czirr, portraying 1. The creation of a vivid aware •nl as Lucy, the romantic ele- Letty, is a freshman hailing from ness of the tragic world situatlon .. finds hcrscif .engaged to Chicago. She has played in high in which we are inextricably in· gc but in lo\'e with Harry.· school and community plays. Betty volved. 2. Securing substantial ,ted in the cast are: ntary Lou Kanalz who plays Hester is Gathering around the piano in the third scene from Uncle Harry sums of money which express our ..rson. Miss Phipps; Ken Logan, also a freshman. She comes from are: Bob Krueger, Uncle Harry; Jerry Trainer, Ben; Clcnt Colarchik, concern and make possible tangible Jenkins; Bob Krueger, Uncle Harrison and has taken part in Blake; Dale Ncrlin, Albert; Nancy Peterson, "1\tiss Phipps, and Tom assistance. y; Betty Lou Kanalz, Hester; high school dramatics there. Dale Messick, .D'Arcy. WSSF is the Amercian branch of ·y Joe Czirr, Lettie; Hermine Nerlin, playing Albert, is from the world wide university enter 1fer, Lucy; Joanne Bryan, Joliet and has been in several col prise committed to mutual assist ' ; Art Post, George; Tom Mes- lege plays here on this campus. COLLEGE DEBATE SOUAD ance in emergency material relief, D'Arcy; Dale Nerlin, Albert; The rest of the cast and their re educational reconstruction a n d Colarchik, Blake; Jerry spcctive home towns are: Eva international understanding. Catho r, Ben: Leland Grover, Gov- HaUam, Bozeman; Ken Logan, RETURNS FROM PULLMAN lic, Protestant and Jewish groups ·; Eva Hallam, Matron. Helena; Mary Peterson, Big Tim sponsor the organization and help ber: Leland Grover, Hamilton; Rus Two Montana State college de The MSC debate teaifls have built is given without discrimination, to Marsh, Billings; Art Post, Boze bate teams and their coach, Don up a good reputation in the past by students in tbe greatest need. ,1dents Grieve man; Jerry Trainer, Bozeman; Trueblood, returned Sunday after tying with MSU for the state title WSSF is controlled by its na Joanne Bryan, Plains; Hermine noon from Puddman, Washington, last year and by their victories tional sponsors which include tbe Lentfer, Livingston; Clint Colar where they took part in their first scored at.Brigham Young Universi United Student Christian Council, .J ath of Dolan chik, Great Falls; Tom Messick, intercollegiate competition. There ty at Provo. Utah, October 31. In Newman Club Foundation, B'nai Edgar. were some 80 schools entered. The tbe Rocky Mountain Forensic B'rith Hillel Foundation and the Y "Pat" Dolan, 49, associate debate was on the question of I ssor of physical education at Larry Barsness, direct.or and pro League contests in Provo, Alastair National Student Association. The ducer of "Uncle Harry," says the whether or not it shottld be com Couper and Chuck Willey were vic Central international oUice is at ana Slate college, died late pulsory that Negroes be given I1 esday afternoon in the college play has shaped up well since he torious in three out of four of their Geneva, Switzerland. equal job opportunities. The girls' debates. Couper was given a good :ftasium. has had fine material to work with An invitation to contribute has team, composoed of Janis Petty rating and Willey a superior rating. an had oecn demonstrating in the cast. This will he the first been personally extended to each presentation at the college bf Bars john and Pat Eden, won tl1ree of George Collair received an excel professor and student at MSC. 1ncuver to a member of the ness who is the new dramatics di their six debates. Although the lent rating in extemporaneous (Continued on Page 4) ge wrestling team when he rector. Several members of the boys' team won none of their de speaking and was rated good in 1 heart attack and died almost cast are from Bozeman, and over bates, they did a good job consider discussion. The fourth member of 1 the team, Janis Pettyjohn, entered iately. By the time doctors hail of the entire players are fresh ing they had never competed be oratory and after-dinner speaking Many Allend ro he was dead. men. The cast has been rehearsing since October 20, and their first fore. Larry Neibaur and John Cronk but was not rated. John P. Parker e went doing the thing he liked dress rehearsal was Sunday, No- made up the boys' team. was coach of this team. ' ,Vas lhc comment several Morlar Board vember 23. and physical education and is from •bers of the physical education Polson. A large share of the campus ·tmcnl made after they re MSC Coeds Vie The new queen will replace the population attended the traditional ,.. ed from the first shock of Flyers -Allend present Moonlight girl, Micki Pear Mortar Board-girl ask boy-dance ng of his death. For Dolan son. last Saturday evening. It seems I sporls-especia Uy wrestling For Phi Sigma At the biennial national Phi Sig that many of the co-eds finally • loved to teach others to en Local Airmeel ma Kappa converttion1 a national got up enough courage to phone Moonlight girl is chosen. The con that "dream man" for a date. l~lem. Several MSC Student Flying Co Moonlight Girl testants for this title are the Moon Each year this dance is sponsored op members attended a practice 1t was one of ll1e best teachers Seven MSC lovelies have been light girls from the various Phi by Mortar Board,· senior women's air meet held last Saturday after t e ever seen in physical educa· chosen by tbe Phi Sigs to vie for Sig chapters. , honorary, to give the girls a chance noon at the Gallatin Field to pro said Schubert Dyche. "He the title of P hi Sig Moonlight girl. at planning a successful date, and vide the members with an oppor I t over a thousand people, both The winner will be announced Dec. footing the bill for it. tunity to try their skill at the vari 5, the evening of the Phi Sig fall I') and girls, to swim and bun- This year, the decorations con ous contests which will be part of party, at the Baxter Hotel. EXPONENT of kids other things." · the National Intercollegiate Fly sisted of bunches of balloons hang The contestants are the follow ing over the dance floor, and mor an attended high school in ing meet. ing: Irene Peace, from Polson, is THIS WEEK "tar board replicas on the wall. The L and Thompson Falls, gradu- The conests which arc included in a sopohomorc home economics the national air meet are: power Greeks, who furnished the music, 1 from the latter school. He major and represents Kappa Delta wore mortar boards, which may on spot landings, power-off spot sorority: Janice Hanto, Alpha Fall Play pg. 1 e came lo MSC where he be landings, bomb dropping, and navi show that good grades can be com Gamma Delta, is a sophomore bined with good times. ij known as a member of the gation. This year the University of nursing student from Sidney; the WSSF ______pg. 1 All evening, girls could be found ,ll squad, but specializing in Minnesota will be the host at the Chi Omega candidate is Clarice graciously opening doors for their ling and swimming. He let annual meet in the spring. Branger, a commercial science Members who participated in the dales, or helping tbP. males with ' in the latter sport in the major from Roscoe; Barbara Editorial ___ __ pg. 2 local air meet are: Barry Kam their cuats. Well, boys, how did stroke, but in wrestling Parker, Pi Beta Phi, is a Bozeman hoot, Bill Wyman, Harvey Evans, girl, also a commercial science ma· you like the quick switch in chival ., says he was undisputed Sports ______p9. 7 Buck O'Brian, Harry Mitchell, Bill ijor; J anc McDonnell represents ry? There were even several bou Mountain conference cham. Wright. Ted Anderson and Jim Della Gamma and is a home eco tonniC'rcs in evidence at the dance. for two years MacPhearson. nomics major .from West Glacier; Campus Alic~ Opalka, social chairman, I ~raduatcd with a degree in Bill Wright, preside,; , staled, Patsy Erickson, Alpha Omicron Pi, that while nothing outstanding was was in charge of arrangements for h ,al education in the year of is also a home economics major Comment __ pg. 8 performed last Saturday, it was and is from Stockett; Dorrenc Her the dance, assisted by the other 'ontinued on page three (Continued on Paire 5) ried, independent, majors in health Mortar Board members. Page Two MONTANA EXPONENT NOVEMBER 27 '.! tude11t Senate I , , , , Democratic Grou J This past weekend the Deans have started a campaign to ""A the twig is bent-so ,1 I eliminate drinking by minors, one that is doomed to failure from grow the tree." IIEXPO#[Nr the start. This campaign will be brought up once or twice each Here al ~!SC we do ha, e year and just as promptly forgotten about. The simple reason for PRINTED BY TUE BOZEMAN DAILY CIIRONICLE benefit of a \I ell-reprcsen• this is that all the laws and rules in the world aren't going to have much effect if the students themselves want to drink. smooth working. and balan Member of Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press A ssociation A rigidly enforced liquor law has one distinct disadvantage. Student Senate to sound out A bottle, boy and girl and a car is just about the most in· Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage Provided for in formulate student po!ic)' T Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, Authorized February 17, 1919. flamm.ible mixture you're likely to find. That is what we're likely serve not as the steermg to find prevelant if minors are prevented from drinking in the Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthly Exponent Founded 1895. determine U,c course of Published every Thursday of the College Year by the Associated Students lounges of Bozeman, which cater almost exclusively to the college of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana. students during the school months. Subscription rate by mail to any point within the United States and its A comment heard from several students after reading the let possessions is $1.50 per college------year. ter sent to the various bars was, "What do they expect us lo do? EDITOR ____ ·------__ Jim Gidley If they want us to quit drinking, they will have to do something to repre ent the student body. Ir relieve the deadly quiet that surrounds Bozeman 99 per cent of BUSINESS ~IANAGER ------_ ------Roger LaFond democratic manner of opcrntic the time." That's right. ii is dull around Bozeman. Bozeman is ASSOCIATE EDITOR ______------Glen Lemon probably the best behaved college town in the country. pro\'ides the ""pull and pu. h' NEWS AND COPY EDITORS ------Barbara lcNiven, Sally Kraenzel, The only way that drinking by minors can be abolished in gelling the job done. This "pu Bozeman is to have the support of the student body, and to pro FEATURE AND SOCIETY EDITOR ------Vera Stucky vide some alternative way of spending the weekend nights. As a CIRCULATIO ------_____ ------Pat Flanagan suggestion. why not establish a place where those with dates can go to dance, a place that doesn't serve liquor. ing these wants into action. SPORTS ------·------Jack Rogers In the final analysis, the Deans will find that MSC students The Senate i composed of PROOFS ____ ------·------___ ----- ·- Naida Korslund are a pretty reasonable lot, and if the students can be convinced resentath es from all major car EDITORIAL BOARD ___ _ ------___ _ ------Dick Williams, that a real need exists for rigid liquor law enforcement, chances will be a hundred per cent greater for success. Charlotte Rodenberg, Glenn L<,mon, Vera Stucky, Pat Flanagan, JG limited lo Senate oCficers, cla Jack Rogers, Naida Korslund. Barbara McNiven, Sally Kraenzel. ricers; rcpre entatives of , NEWS STAFF _ ··------____ ------·------Harry Eylar, IFC. independents: student o Sharon Rudman, Charlotte Rodenberg, Gary Co" an, Marcia Alex bcrs of the Book Store Board; ander, Roberta Bodkins, Mildred Hale, Laura Kramer. Lois Gowin, Thoughts for ommis ·ioner . Anita Murphy, Francis Chirgwin, Alice Opalka, Jes ie Passmore, Meetings are held ~•ch Mc Linda Brammer, Arlha Van Noy. Phyllis Scherzer. Lois Ward, Thanksgiving at 5:00 p.m All students ar, Pat Erwin, lllary Parker, Jean \ 'an Winkle, Gabe Bedish, Thor ,·ited to attend. The act10ns o: Hague. By FRANCIS CHIRGWIN The Montana Kaimin represenlati,·c body arc the r1 SPORTS WRITERS ------______------____ Wally Fowler, "Over the river and through the Mr. Allen Rose oC the wants of student action. Bill Zucconi, Bob Swenson, Darrel Alberts, Hazel Summers woods, gestions-individual or group... BUSINESS STAFF ------____ ------·- __ Sid Albright Montana late University To Grandma's house we go, \"ide a basi · for this body ti aida Korslund. Harry lllilchell. Dean Wallaston, Larry eibauer, Editor Allan Rose: The hor e knows the way to carry upon. Anita Murphy, Lois Ward, Boyd Simser, Bill Wyman. With smoke filled room, being the sleigh PROOF AND TYPING ------Marge y!e , caused from puffs or my favorite A o,•er the snow we go:" Barbara McNiven. Kay Netully, Pal Cubbage, Barbara Parker, cigar, I sit facing my fi nger Thi is the song chanted by many Carollers Sing Marge Askew, Marge Stromnes, Ruth Johnston, Bonnie Hicks. puncher (typewriter ). I send off 111 C students this week as they crowd busscs. trains, and cars en December 7th to you kiddies of ~1 U this little route home for the Thanksgfring sympathy note. vacation. For many students, The annual Christmas Grizzlies for whom the bells toll, Thank giving i a time to ee par sponsored by the Inter Council "·ill be held Sunday no longer rests in the vegetable ents. relatives and friend , and to cember 7. Every MSC stud, room at !halt Little shack called enjoy some good bomecooking. For By George Baldwin others, it means a chance to catch welcome and the group will South Hall. at the B at 7:30 p.m. All !1 Well, football sea on is o,er and the Cats came out in pretty good up on sleep, late assignments. ex You )oungstcrs hnc been wait member- are in\"ited to parti, shape in boU, their record or game win and lost and nlso in I.he fact tra lab work. or to earn a few ex ing for a ransom note retaliation tra dollars. And for some students. in this activity. FoUO\,ing th that there are no football players in wheelchairs. As rootball season goes oling, refresh ments will be , Crom us men (and when 1 say men Thanksgiving vacation is used to out the roundhall sea on is about to open. In basketball tire u e or a ee the special girl or boy whose at one of the local churches. 1 mean men) of Jlontana State Col 11 heel chair is another thing because it is rumored that Brick has gotten company has been mis ed all quar lege. So here it is. . . . . one for standard equipment U1is year just in case Joe Reily gets tired. ter. thank lo a upreme Bein While 111 U is still embarking on Behind all these happy thoughts pro peri~· and life on this, I guess that the football team is what you called a pint-sized crime lime lo the furtherance of sports lies a deeper meaning for this, our America. They w,U also reci in order for a bit of congratulating wave, we the brilliant students of at MSC and I-think that the student special holiday. Students will think many Thank giving Days sine for their fine showing this season. M U, have quietly remo,•ed the back lo a day many years ago body should know and recognize lime. and their meaning lo this fact. blue and gold bell of ~I U with when Pilgrims and their Indian They have impro,·ed with e,•cry Continued on page four game and will be all set for a bet Thanks;!ving is tomorrow aud I out a "ord or sound being heard friend ate turkey and corn to give at your campus. ter season next year. Coach Tony only hope that all the students en The bell will soon no longer ha\"C torti, a bead football coach, de joy· it as much as I am going to. The only thing is that most of the that muHled ouod, but will ring serves credit for a job well done, students get to go home and get out loud and strong-THE BELLS but I am sure that as far a Tony away from this berg over the holi OF MSC. - Sorry Bob McGuire and J ohn - is concerned bis job has only be da) while myself and the other Lar on-but nice try anyway! gun at :Montana State. students that live in Bozeman ha,•e to make the best of it right here. Lamba Chi Alpha boys and Tommy Parac, the work horse of Here's wishing you and your friends others of lllSC. He read;Jy de ·erves this title a good trip and take Jour lime go Montana t.ate College because he has just completed a ing but hurry back. hard season on the football gridiron It doesn't seem possible that Wheel Of and i now pracUcing with the there II ill be only two and a half cagecats on the ba ketball floor. 11 eeks of chool left in the quarter This boy never seems lo run out of 11 hen you-all return from your ,·a The Week cation but that is all there w,U be. One of U1e busie t men about energy and will probably be play• You had better rest up because campus right now is Dick Pulis. ing baseball for MSC if they spon bel\\ecn all the parties and U,e President or the ASlliSC. He sor a team next spring. It is a final tests there" ill be, there won't comes from Ronan where he was pretty wonderful thing that a single acti\'e in FFA a President of be much time left for studying. person gives so much of hi spare the Ronan Chapter. \"ice-President There really isn't much else lo of the tudent Council and worked say except, have a niec Than.ks~ on the Sentinel. All of these acti,· gi\'ing and remember while :you are ilics gave him a good background eating that turkey lbat there are for hi · coming college years. In college, Dick joined the Col an awful lot or people that have lege chapter of the FFA, Square never e,·en tasted turkey. It seems ~nd Compa Club, Ag Club in incredible but it is true so I think which he was ecretary. He was .. lniercolle2iate - that if we o£fered a Jillie prayer As'islant Janager of U1e Lillie or thanks on the day or thanks. lnlernallonal in ·51 and Manager in ~ ~ '52. Dick :uso is active in eptem kiing is a hazardous profcs ion a many M'C kier know. I .,..,. ~'\ that the tm·key might C\ en taste "r.roc• . , \"iri, Les Bou!fons and Alpha Gam see an intreped fnn, Bill Rieth, demon lrating the faste t \\If better. ma Rho. This weekend five inches of suow ha,·c made Bob Bec.k all mlh OVEMBER _27..:..,_Ic:..95:....2______M_O:.... N_T_AN_A__ E_X_P_O:....N:.c..:E=N.:cT:______...:P..::a 2ge:::....:.T.:.:hr=ee PAT DOLAN of associate professor was gained He is survived by two sisters, Continued from page one in 1951. Mrs. C. A. Johnson and· Mrs. Ed 1928-29, the same in which Schub Dolan's friends pointed out that ward Quenemoen, both of Spokane, took over the athletic department. even though he was very highly re and a brother, William Dolan of garded as an instructor and an in Troy. R. E. "Scotty" Cameron1 MSC Alumrti Association Secretary, wishes He then was hired as assistant announce that he will be with the basketball team on their trip to wrestling coach and graduate man dividual everywhere he went, he avre, Glasgow, and Wolf Point. On each occasion be will be meeting with ager, and later added coaching preferred to return to Montana LOST omni to bring them inlormation and to show colored slides of campus duties in boxing and swimming apd where he could pursue his main One silver earring in gymnasium. :tivities. Many students will be home during the Thanksgiving holiday, teaching first aid. hobbies of hunting and breaking Please return to Beth Stone. 1d it is suggested that in these areas our students will not only attend With the advent of World War II horses. He had lived in Bozeman e game, but join with "Scotty" in meeting the alumni. Where these Pat went into the Red Cross in until about two years ago when LOST 1therings take place, students are invited and reminlled to bring their September of 1941, supervising and he sought a place near Bozeman One pair contact lenses in a small 1rents, brothers and sisters, or friends. teaching for the better part of a Hot Springs. silver case, between the Sub. and J ack Gri(fiths and Ma,c Worth- An organized plan for pooling , year. After his return he went One of the best kept secrets of 503 Cleveland. Reward! If found gton have just returned from contributions to further projects into the army for a time teaching his own life was that be had had please call 355. eeling alumni in Missoula and of interest to Montana State and in the army training program. rheumatic fever very badly as a lllispell and at informal meetings support the MSC Alumni Associ Discharged because of his age, Pat youngster and was threatened with ith alumni at points between lion was put into effect by the As returned to the MSC campus and inactivity for the rest of his days. n eman and Kalispell. The most sociation officers in 1950. This taught in the army program here However, he determined to keep · Your Bozeman ,tstanding observation of this trip plan is known as the Montana s tate for about a year before actually in shape and slowly built himself 3s the great interest displayed by College Alumni Development Fund. joining the staff again in Septem up. He found that he got along bet Theater's ,r most recent graduates. New To date, over $14,000 has been ber of 1944 as an assistant professor ter when he was reasonably active ricers were elected in each case, contributed to the fund by MSC of physical education. and this seemed to be the theme RIALTO d for the Missoula County Club alumni. The Third Annual Fund is He handled the reins as gradu of his life. ey are: Mrs. Lester Bachman, now under way. Over 8,000 alum- ate manager for a time but, with Knowing the danger threatening, JOYCE 1, president; Edward Buzzetti, ni in every state in the Union and the influx of students after World Dolan took care of himself but I, secretary-treasurer. At Kalis- many foreign countries are now War II, turned entirely to teach lived the life of teaching and par and 11, Bob Boyd, '48, was named being contacted through three sep ing and coaching. He had just re ticipation that he wanted. cesident, and Vera Ann O'Neil, '31, arate mailings. The purpose of the turned this fall after getting his A member of the Bozeman Ki cretary-treasurer. fund is: master's degree at Stanford univer wanis club, Dolan was 49 years ELLEN ne of the more important ob- FIRST-To help Montana state sity in safety education. The rank old in June. ,tives of the alumni program is. college meet needs that cannot be make contact with high school met by State, Federal, or other ,dents interested in college and appropriations. orm them of the curriculum of- SECOND-To give each former ·ed at MSC, as well as to help student an opportunity to have a ,m get desired information. Last • tangible part in extending the use ar the student body participated fulness and prestige of Montana such a program, and it is sug- State and extend the privileges of , ;ted that all students home for highest education. anksgiving can begin to get ac- TlllRD - To provide funds for ainted with junior and senior operating an Alumni Office, main .h school students for the purpose tain records of former students and ,,roviding them information about serve Montana State college and :c. Remember all regularly en- her alumni. ed students are Associate Mem- FOURTH-To insure publication ·s of lhe Alumni Association. We of the alumni magazine, "The ,h you a happy and full Thanks- Montana Collegian," keep alumni ing. in touch with old friends and their Alma Mater, and provide a voice for the Alumni Association . .,ESTI NGHOUSE A Board of Trustees, separate •FFERS ANNUAL from the Alumni Association of ficers, handles the Development :HOLARSHIP,S Fund contributions. The present Board is co mposed of Val Glynn, !xaminations for the 12th an chairman; J . C. Taylor, Bozeman; I ,1 Science Talent search must be Lester Cole, Great Falls; George en between Dec. 8 and 13 if high J acoby, Helena; and Don .Jorgen ·ool seniors want to be eligible to son, Billings. re in the $11,000 Westinghouse olarships and a five-day all-ex se visit to Washington, D. C., Anyone ·for j ns Adrien L. Hess of Montana te college, director oi the search Tennis?? Montana. orty national winners will re Basketball-don't 'ya love it? I'm really "ape" over it, if you know re scholarships ranging from what I mean. It's such fun to hear I to $2800. Then 260 more con- the cheering crowds ( I usually turn ' ants will receive honorable down the battery on my hearing CONFERENCE IN THE CLOUDS 'ltion. Each of these will be aid) and to watch the cheerleaders mmended to the coHege or uni- (may I borrow your hankie to clean my glasses?), not to mention the sity of his choice. players racing up and down the DY senior high school student floor, up and down, up and down Among the undergraduates on any college campus, you'll find lifled to enter college next fall (they wear out more tennis shoes the talk reaching up to the clouds. And once in a while - in a class· !~ligible. However the aptitude that way). Well, at any rate, I room, around a study table, or even in a bull session - a really big lrmination must be taken be- think basketball is really great. idea is born. I en Dec. 8 and 13. In addition all Once when I was at a basketball . . game last year I was sitting quite rtestants are reqillred to wnte close to the edge of the· floor. I Big ideas come, too, from the men and women in laboratories, ut 1,000 words on "My Scien- _happened to be right in the spot business offices, shops. But often these professionals are exploring Project." Scholarship records where the referee had the opposing a path first glimpsed in college. teacher or principal recom- team take the ball out. This big How do we know? Because of the many college people who ndations are also required. bruiser who was six foot five in his laminations can be taken in lo- stocking feet if he was an inch, have come into the Bell System, where big ideas and a lot of dreams raced over to the edge of the floor have taken their place in progress. The human voice, carried along · high schools. Tests are furn- and tromped right on my little toe. , d free by the Science Clubs of I had a black-and-blue dent there a wire, first across a town, then a state, a nation, and now the world. ?rica. for six months afterwards. Now I Music and pictures and things happening delivered into cities and 1 entries are automatically en- sit in the fourth row. I haven't been hamlets all across the land by radio and television networks. ld in the Montana Science Tai- to any of the practice sessions but I know we'll have a good team this We're always looking for the men and women who get big sear~h. Montana State college year. After all, this is MSC, isn't ideas-whether they're about people, or machines, or ways of doing • provide judges and award it? Our first game is at Havre, Nov. things. Your Placement Officer can give you details about oppor· · •larships. 26 and 27, with Northern Montana tunities for employment in the Bell System. >r further information see the College of Education. I hope as many as can be there will see the 1 science teacher or write games. I'd like to go but I can't. • en L. Hess, Montana State col Being the studious type, I have to @ BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM ·, Bozeman. go to study bacteriology. Page Four ______M_ ONTAN_A_ E_XP_O_N_I:N_ T______: N:.:.O=-VEMBER 27 1. Three Named to Attend ' MCSW Conclave Greetings from Wann Springs! man naturallv a!--ked me. "Where (No comments. sec? l Well , the to?'' l said, :'Warm Springs." He National 4-H Congress Held At MSU first now (ell lhe other day re said. "Warm Springs? He, ha, ha." Three more Montana 4-H club In addition, Miss Fenn an The ninth annual meeting of minding us that time is actually r kind of drew my lips back so he member have earned trips to the nounced. two club members h:ivc 1lontana Conference o( Social \l marching on and we are now in would U1ink I wa s smiling at his National 4-H club congress lo be been named to receive red award ou r fourth week of psychiatric merriment. Then he asked, ·'Round fare opened o Nlree·day ess held al Chicago November 29 to in the Nalionnl 4-H health im Sunday in Missoula with the the nursing-we like it! It's interest trip or one-way?'' 1 ·0ne ,,·ay, ·• I December 4, according to Geral provement program. They are ing, chficrenl, and, uh, dificrenl. J·eplied . ' 'One way? Ila, ha, ba-." of "Fitting Social \l'eUare J dine Fenn, associate stale club Heldegarde Verploegen of Hill gram · to Montana Conditions." and .. ·nuIT said about that. Mv smile must have changed to a leader at Montana Stale college. County, who is among the delegates I just remembered someU1ing le~r because he stopped laughing This theme is anoU1er wa v These three, she said, will leave to the congress, and George Nor saying that distance or sparsiti thal happc,necl the day before we and hurried ly finished fi ll ing out with the delegation of 25 club mem man Fleming oJ Cascade Cou nty. cnme here. r ,:ven t into the bus mv ticket. What n sense of humor. population is a social co l, ace, bems who in an earlier announce Mis Petrini, who is a freshman ing lo Dr. Carl F. Kraenzel depot lo get my ticket and the To continue, recent initiates into ment received t.rips to the naliona.I home economics tudent al Mon U1e Royal Infirmary ociety have Montana State college, MCS\I' p congress. tana State College, has frozen more iclent. This fact must be undersl suggested Uiat a pecial clo et be Thev are: Evelyn Petrini o( Ham than 6,000 pounds o( food since she built in the hall in which they may and incorporated into welfare ton1 ~vho has been named to re has taken U1e frozen foods project grams for Montana, he say . r hang the uniforms they have worn ceiVe a sectional award in the na and in addition she has given 24 to work. It seems that lhal odor do so means that these progr tional 4-H frozen foods award pro demonstrations on freezing food. fall short of their intended f, has a bad habit o( clinging to one's gram; Allene Ogan of Cardwell, In her project work he successful clothes. ls il really Urnt bad, girls? tion and performance. who \\' ill receive a sectional award ly froze school lunches a week in :· ·'For ThanksgMng Trips Every on~e in a while someone Activities started with a b< in the national 4-H soil and water advance and she also prepared and of director ' dinner and mectin gets U1e silly idea that we're iso conservation awards program; and froze three complete holiday meals. lated out here, aud heavens, Ana the Hotel Florence. Nelita True of Bozeman, who has l\Uss Ogan became interested in That Save Your Dough conda i only nine mile away. At 8 p.m. the first general been selected as a lalenl winner to a range management project in Some pessimist will mutter. ''But sion was held, with Ralph St appear on the program of lhe Share 1951 and with another girl in her nine miles are nine miles." Stand (Continued on page 6 ) 'The Greyhound Way the Fun breakfast al the congress. club worked out a demon !ration on ard reply: "So they are. What'sa range conservation that wo n a blue WSSF WAGES matler1 YO\I forget your snO\VSh.Pcs award al the stale 4-H congress as Is the Way to Go l or somelhiu' ?" \Continued from Page I) INTER-CHURCH well as the state soil and water. The girls who mel us here from Several activities were phi conservation demonstration awaxd. for the past week wilh the pur affiliations al Galen talk a lot nboul CALENDAR .. Later Jllis Ogan and her colleague someone named ''Huber the Tu of (urthering lhe campaign. Latter Day aints - Discussion were invited to •give their demon wa a pancake supper which ber.'· Hmmm, anyone we know? stration at tJ1e annual meeting of Al any rate, he must get around, Meeting in the Danforth Chapel at , place at the Presbyterian ch, the American Society of Range Approximately 75 people atte 1 right, girls? 7·30 Thursday, December 4. ·L,;tbent (LSA )-Supper meeting Management. This year lhe lwo and were entertained by We haven't heard from lhe girls at the Hope Lutheran church Sun gi:rls gave an eroded watershed Peace, a graduate student in I ''up the road' ' lately, but we a - day at. 5:30. Topic-Why Did God demoMlration whlch won a blue Industry who showed slides of sume that they are studying as hard Become a Baby? award at the tale 4-H congress. tria, whlch he obtained while and as conscientiously working on Catholic (Newman Club Quiz Miss True, \,.-ho excels in piano, as an International Farm 1 case studies as we are here. Hour)-ln lbe Danforth Chapel, voice and violin, bas been in club Exchange Student. To dispense with the nonsense Sunday. 7:30. wor k for six years and during that Funds were soiicited from and gel into a serious vein, we Pre byterian (Sup1ier Club) - lime she has used her musical tal different houses on campus have been havi.ng classes and Supper meeling at the church, Sun· ent extensively in lhe 4-H clubs somewhat unique manner. A 1 movies on mental hygiene, and al day, 5:30. Topic-The Apostles of which she has been a member of singers visited each house least once a week we have a cloc Creed. and in many 4-R events. For three sang rallier lhan spoke their• tor·s lecture on a phase of psy 1\l cthodist (Wesley Foundation) years she has served on the music whlch proved to be a very efl( chiatry. Supper meeting at the church, Sun committee of the State 4-H Club method. Well. the Springs have almost day at 5:00. Topic-Psychiatry and Congress and has played piano The officer solos on the talent programs of run dry for now, so until ne l time Religion, Friends or Foes? . Solicitation Committee wish t Buy a round-trip ticket l\'lorning Devoti.ons each morrung this event. In addition, she has car this opportunity to thank all we are Monday lhrough Friday from 7:30 ried project work in clothing and who have contributed. The me and save an ~ 10% Sincerely yours, to 7 ,iS in the Danforth Chapel. home living. give is the lea t they need. each way! The Affiliating Twelve Evel'yone welcome. Christmas Caroling leaving from Check these low fares I I had a dog named "Spot" the UB at 7:30 S1mday, Dec. 7. This is ponsored by Inter-Church bul " Spot" a spot he had not; Greyhound Ous F:ues rrom Boll.e.man: Council and all 1SC students are My God! Whal a mess-1 guess One Round invitecl to participate. Way T!'lp so I renamed him "Spotless" ! Billings, Mont. $ 3.45 $ 6.25 Boise, M a.h o 12.70 22.90 THANKSGIVING THOUGHTS Butte, Moul. 2.35 4.25 Continued from page two Calgary. Alta. 13.10 23.60 American-they will give thanks Chicago. JU . 28.15 50.70 LOOK YOUR for life in their homeland, and the Colorado Springs. Colo. 18.10 32.60 opportunity to attend colleges :o Denver, Colo. 1.6.45 :?B.65 BEST prepare (or the profes·ion of their Oelroit, Mich. 33.65 60.60 choice. Then they'll it down to a Ellensburg, Wash. 14.30 25.75 With A Haircut golden brown turkey, dre sing thal Fargo, No. Oak. - 11.35 31.05 From The only 11,lom can make, cranberries, Great Falls, Mont. 4.6S 8.40 luscious mashed potatoes and tur Uelenn, Mont. 2.35 4.25 key gravy, and a big slice of Idaho Falls, lda. _ '1.30 13.15 PARK pumpkin pie. And then they'll Jamest own, N. Oak. 15.30 27.55 spend an hour drinking coITee and l{ansas City, Mo. _ 27.05 '18.70 BARBER SHOP Las Vegas, e,•. 21.65 39.00 just mak.in' small talk until some Los Angeles, Ca.Hf. _ 24.50 44.10 one offers lo tackle lhe pile o[ MinneapoUs, NUnn~ 20.85 37.5S dishes lhal have resulled from New York City, N. Y. •13.35 78.05 Mom's biggest dinner. oa.kland, caur. 25.25 45.45 Pasco. Wash. 13.00 23.40 While they're drinking thal Inst Pboenlx, A rlz. 25.30 45.55 cup o( coilce, maybe they will si rocntello, Jdn. ·- 8.40 15.15 leoUv recall the age-old wonder of PorUand, Ore. ___ 17.60 31.10 Tha,;k giving Day and its special Re.no, Nev. :?2.90 41,25 Experienced Salt Lake CJty, Utah - 11 .95 21.55 meaning to us as Americans. Hap San Diego, Calif. _ _ 26.20 47.20 py Thanksgiving! Sn.n Fran lsco, Calif. _ 25.25 45.45 Teacher Sentu e. Wash. --- lG.80 30.25 'l'win Falls. Ida. -· _ 10.90 19.65 will tutor (U. s. 9'ruc E.xtrn) EDUCATION ... QRTJlLANO- GREYHOON"O LINES Bozeman, Mont. French - English Is one of the benefits of a ?8 No. Tracy Phone 1221 free democracy. Taxes paid by business-managed firms Call like The Montana Power Company help suppori schools. TRY US FIRST Mrs. C. R. King In business 40 yen.rs. 565-W or Write to RECORDS • RECORDS • 520 South Eighth THE MONTANA Philco - RCA Vietor - Packard-Bell Radios and Pbonofl '• ELITE NOVELTY CO. RECORD SHOP POWER CO. 226 E. !\Iain t. BOZEI\IAN, MONTANA Phone 1 VEMBER 27, !9:.c5:..c2 ______MONT ANA EXPONENT Page Five b11reau of plant industry, soils and agr icultural engineering, and the · iieseker Retires After 43 Yrs. soil conservation service of the Montana Poultry Men JATE'S NUMBER ONE AUTHORITY U. S. Department of Agriculture. The various soils surreys Giese 1 N SOILS AND SURVEYS RETIRES ker has done are followed by com Meet Here December 3-5 plete writeups in soils bulletins. Montana poultry growers and leaders in the industry from Mon .conard F Gieseker, who has of soils to a depth of one foot for Each one includes topography, area n a member of the Montana chemical analyses. From them he processors will have an op tana and outside the state and under cultivation, soil and land te college faculty for 43 years, works out the chemical data for portunity to learn about the ample opportunity will be given classilicaLion maps. ,red Sept. 1, announces P. C. such plant nutrients as nitrogen latest developments in the industry those attending the school to have There also is a complete descrip rines, acting president. At the and phosphorus and converts into at the 1952 Montana All-Industry questions and answer sessions with tion of the geographic and physio 11e of his retirement Gieseker pounds per acre-foot of soil. He Poultry School and Show to be held · the instructors. professor of soils and in charge graphic features of the county does this for reconnaissance sur at Montana State college Decem oil surveys. under the two general headings of The first day of the school ,will veys. Detailed surveys require ber 3, 4, and 5 according to E. R. luring the period he has served topography and drainage. be devoted largely to meetings of more stops and work. Halbrook, head of the department ntana State college, Gieseker Such otl1er information as his industry groups and organizations Gieseker came to Montana State of poultry industry. torical development. - • settlement, including the Montana Hatchery . become the state's best au- colleg~ as assistant agronomist in Appearing as instructo~s anrl 1rity on soils. He probably has populations, towns and transporta men's association, Montana Turkey 1909. He did research work and tion are covered thoroughly. The speakers at the school will be many Federation and the Montana All-In ~ked or driven over more of the taught classes in agronomy and d within tl1e borders of most climate and the various types of dustry Poultry Advisory council. soils unW 1920. That year he was commercial livestock feeds con On the second day processing ntana counties than any of their relieved of all other duties and did soils are described. The Fergus taining nonprotein nitrogen be so and marketing will be discussed in idents. soHs survey work exclusively. county report for instance, covers labeled and its equivalent crude the morning and that afternoon the n soil survey work Gieseker gen Since his first survey in Sheri 28 different soils; agricultural de protein- value be given. Urea is the session will he on poultry housing . lly covers practically all the dan county, Gieseker has made velopment, including stock raising; din counties making stops about most common source of nonprotein and management. Disease control reconnaissance surveys covering· dry land and irrigation develop ry half mile. At each of these nitrogen employed and is usually will be featured the morning of the ,28 counties or a total of 46,000,000 ment; fuel and water resources. digs holes from one to five feet determined quantitatively by a third day and in the afternoon feeds acres. In addition he supervised Temperature, precipitation, area p. From this he identifies the rather lengthy procedure. When all and feeding will be discussed. and helped make detailed surveys of each soil type and phase, acre s and sketches maps of the soil feed samples are examined by thls The poultry show to be held in on about 4,000,000 more acres. age and yields of more ip:iportant ndaries, and other features on procedure much more time is con connection with the school will be Some of these were done in coop crops are shown in tabular form. ,ase map. He collects samples sumed. Since only a small percent held December 4 and will consist eration with lhe division oi soils, age of all feed samples contain of e!:gs, and dressed chickens and Chem Profs urea, the majority of the determi tur)
Personalized Xmas Cards
From Your Snap Shots ... $10.95 Value 25 for $3.50 includes mailing envelopes " Oh, I'm so sorry class ... I sec by my watch I've lectured past the bell again." l\len·_s band~lasted genuiaf 1~ elk "Nashuau" Sport Boot Film, Cameras, Projectors Features the bouncy aero- ~ sole and heel, all HEAil' Meters and Advice LINED. cushioned inlll "" For Expert steel shank, rawhide laces t J MEET ors: redwood, brown and ,.c.. Dry Cleaning & One Day Photo Finishing Service Tailoring Open Monday 'I at the 9 P. M. Pressing - Altering OAK1 S It's The A. M. c. Bar and Lunch CITY DYE WORKS PHOTO SUPPLY Wagner': 126 E. Main It's the Best Value in'. )VEMBER 27, 1952 MONTANA EXPONENT Page Seven 'CAT'S ME0-0-0-0-W , , , By Jack Rogers and Wally Fowler A shroud of gloom hung over the campus last week as all MSC Cll"ned the untimely death of a beloved prof, Pat Dolan. Pat was as Colorado Sno,v Proves Downfall Of Cats J liked as any prof on the hill and was a friend of all. We don't know if , ever knew of a certain saying by Mark Twain or not but be lived up t none the Jess. It goes something like this: ''Let us so endeavor to As Orediggers Overruled MSC 25-19 u that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry." ' v· L over from the one after a 47 yard In passing we would like to pay tribute to one of Montana State's all C0 IOTO dO M Ines JCtory eaves sustained drive. e profs- so long Pat. 0 Bobcats In Fifth Berth Of RMC m~:!~! i;\a~~~ ~; :/,': f;~~~t~~ Best or luck to the Cat Cage squad in their coming season. We're sure score on Tom Parac's ten yard pass , will bring home many wins. H's a young squad but they are all sea Colorado Mines beat the Bobcats 17 out of 48 attempts through the to Bob Pewitt. Again in the final veterans or the hardwood arena. 25-19 lo wind up in fourth place in air. The game was played in snow minutes of the second period, Jack . . . . the Rocky ll!ountain conference. and uh-freezing cold. Moore flipped a six-yard pass to Saturday's heartbreaking 25-19 loss to the Orcdiggers of Colorado The two teams went into the game Mines scored a TD in eacb period, Al Schock in the end zone. This cs dropped the Cats to fifth place in the Rocky Mountain loop, but this wiU1 idenUcal records of one won and the '·Cats'' managed two in gave the "Cats" a 13-13 tie at half n improvement over last year's sixth place winless team. The sea and three lost. The loss dropped the second period and one in the time. s games showed promise for much better teams in the next two or the Bobcats to fifth place. fourth. Bethurum carried the leather ,e years. Congratulations to Coach Tony Storti and his crew. Colorado had a big team and The first score of the game came over from the six in the third quar . . . . concentrated on power off the sin late in the first quarter when Ed ter, after an 86 yard march. Tur A few skiers were seen floundering in the snow drifts on the sur gle ·wing formation. The Bobcats Turner threw a 15 yard touchdown ner climaxed a 40 yard drive early ,ding slopes of Bozeman Sunday but the reports were that the white were held to 97 yards on the to Ron Bethurum. With nine min in the fourth period by scoring on r wasn't deep enough yet. ll the weather of the past few days keeps ground, but managed to connect on utes till halftime, Ron plunged a quarterback sneak. Later in the ougb there should be skiing aplenty after the holidays. fottrlh the "Cats" drove the length . . . . or the field to score on a pass from Zucconi makes a prediction: Mines' Moore to.Pewitt. Going out on a limb I'll predict that Brick will start Kelly and Ingald In the final minutes of play the . at forwards, Holgrim Hollo at center. and Jerry Gleason and Wendell Bobcats marched 55 yards to the •,dy at guards. I also predict that these five will lead to five victories Mines' 10 yard line. Four plays get the season off on the right foot. went by and the Bobcats had gained . . . . but a yard. Joe ~lcKethen is now playing bucketball for the Denver Central Tony said that Bob Pewitt was kers and may be seen in action in Billings this Friday. Joe, the mighty outstanding on offense and Bill .itam of the Bobcats the past few years, was declared ineligible in the Roney showed his usual alertness and ability on defense. The snow st or the '51·'52 cage season because of fifth year competition. The last week hampered the Bobcats. nting red head was one of the very few Bobcat cagers to climb the as they practiced in the stock pa ,er of fame by scoring 1,000 points for the Cage Cats during bis college vilion. The Bobcats ended the sea •er. Joe graduated last year with a degree in H and P E and just son with two wins and five losses. ·ntly quit a coaching position and joined the Denver ball club. game. Wolfe was alo on the all op isconsin weathered the storm and won out over Purdue in the Rose ponent team chosen by the Bobcats l bid . Both the Badgers and Boilermakers had a 4-1-1 conference at the end of last season. rd and the decision over who was to meet Southern Cal in the Rose With only three days rest after the frays with NDU, the Cats tangle 1 on January 1st was determined M.onday by the Big Ten athletic with the 1951-52 Skyline champs, ctors. the Wyoming Cowpokes, in the sea . . . . son opener for the Cowboys at the !\labama's Crimson Tide will be tearing up the turf in the Orange new Butte Civic Center on Decem lJ but who will be there to face them is still a mystery. If everything ber fourth. The following night the Cats meet Wyoming again but on . well though, Syracuse will have the answer. Cat floor for the first home game Peno State killed Pittsburgh's Orange Bowl hopes Saturday by scor of the season. December sixth,. the • 7-0 upset over the undefeated Pitts. following day, the Cats again hit the towel trail to meet the Cowboys Ezzard Charles will meet his old rival, Jimmy Bivins !or the fifth at Sheridan, Wyo. in a ten rounder al Chicago tonig)lt. Ex-King heavyweight Charles Coach Ev Shelton, in his 13th season as the Cowpoke bead men s a 3-1 edge over Bivins and must win this bout to stay a title con tor, is without eight lettermen from er. last year's squad which copped the . . . . MINES QUARTERBACK-One of the sparkplugs of the Colorado Skyline Eight crown and lost only Cntramural wrestlers have been grunting and groaning in the tann l\lines footbal team which defeated the Montana State college Bobcats one conference game. The Cowpokes have three part lt in preparation £or the big fracas on December 11 and 12. The trends 25-19 at Golden, Colo., recently was Quarterback Ed Turner, shown in a kicking pose. Ed's talented toe booted one conversion for Mines. time regulars from last year's t to indicate an overload of brawn this year and sho,~d bring to He also threw a. 15-yard tounchdown pass i11 the first period a nd climax squad, four up and coming sopho 111J some potential Bobcat team material. ed a 40-yard drive in U;e fourth period by scoring on a q uar terback mores, two returning servicemen sneak. T he M in es field didn't look as niee as above, as the teams · and three upperclass members of battled in a raging snowstorm all afternoon. last year's "B" squad, as a nucleus for this year's squad. Coach Shelton will probably start Cage Cats Start Out On his ace, 6.7" Ron Rivers, who, last year as a sophomore, was fourth high score-r in the club with 23.1 52 · 53 Conquest Qf The points per game, at centel'. At for ward position will be Bob Burns, Ferguson Diamond-T Hardwood Courts Tonight only senior on the squad, a hard nns WEEK 'S SPECI AL driver and a good shol, and Pete NMC 40; MSC 95, NMC 49; 1951- A t By BILL ZUCCONI Fowler, a beautiful passer and good MSC's Bobcats pull back the cur 52--MSC 84, NMC 49; MSC 73, NMC NORINE MOTORS 32. ' shot. Both of these boys saw action tains of the 1952-53 basketball sea against the Cats last season, but 19 OLDS. "88" Deluxe Club edan-Radio and healer. son when they tangle with the Friday and Saturday nights find Hydramatic. ' ' 'hitewall tires S1495 n,vers was out or action for the NorU,ern Montana College of Edu the Bobcats tangling with the Wolf Cat game. At gaurd will be Bill cation quintet in Havre on Nov. Pack from North Dakota Univer Sharp, one of the returnees from 26-27. sity. The Wolf Pack head coach, service, and huge Harry Jorgensen, The Cats will also meet the Wolf Louis Bogan, graduate of NDU in 6'6" sophomore. In !he all-time ser pack from North Dakota U. dur 1949, has nine returning lettermen ies the e,owpokes have won 19 and DON'S -Four Barbers ing the week. They play in Glas from last year's squad that won 9 gow on Friday and Wolf Point on and lost 11 games. Coach Bogan the Bobcats only 5. Saturday. lost only two men from last ycar·s Cat Mentor, Brick Breeden, has BARBER Coach Larson of NMC has a team squad-one of which was Rube named his traveling squad as: J oe that is very short of lettermen. Tn Entzcl from Sidney. Kelly, Fred I ngaldson, Jlolgri m No Waiting - games played in the past the Bob Heading the North Dakola at Hollo, Jerry Gleason, Wendell SHOP cats have the edge in games won. tack is Chuck Wolfe, All-North Moody, Gene Lutey, Max Amber The Cats have won all five games Central Conference forward last 3 South Black they have played with the Lights. year, who had a game average of son, Bill Solonen, Bucky Lloyd, Scores of past games: 1938-39- 18.3 as a junior As a sophomore Everitt Christenson, Tom Parac, MSC 66, NMC 36; 1950-51-MSC 64, Chuck averaged 16 points per Pat Mohan, and Don Glynn. Page Eight MONTANA EXPONENT NOVEMBER 27 19 The Men's Co-op had an ex "prof~ssional" entertainment at change dinner with Quad B on No the affair. CAMPUS COMMENT ve.nber 19. Guests were: Emma Doug Garber is a new Lambda New Club Prescott, Nona Walsh, Phyllis Chi Alpha Active. Sunday dinner guests at the Sig Frances Brink, Sylvia Grosfield and Hedrick, Isabel Bengert, Dorrene New A.G. R. actives arc Charles To Form ma 1 u house. were Mr. aad Mrs. Donna Stewart. Herried, Martha Rothic, Ramona Walker. Florence; Oystein Boveng, In the way of formation i. t John Parris of Glendora, Calif. Roses to the DG 's on their recent Denton, Sylvia Schneider, ~nd Ber Kalispell; Bill Bryan, Belgrade; International Relations Club, to They were visiting their son Bill Blind Benefit Concert. Also thanks nice Koegelda. Herb Townsend, Belgrade; Tom brought forth on the campus t ove.r the holidays. from the DG 's to everyone who The members or the Men's Co-op Williams. St. Ignatius; and Jim first of winter quarter. It will ATTENTION: Wendell Moody helped make the program a suc had a most enjoyable afternoon on Adamson, Charlo. Congrat men an organization in which the st wanted his name printed in this cess. Also special thanks to Bill Sunday, November 23, in return and the be t of luck. dents \I ill be able lo discuss 1d, column o everyone would know he Banta and Bob Kay who are always for their bid al the Chine e Auction. George Clemow was appoinltd of foreign situations, topic, i around and going to school at willing to lend a helping hand to The girls from Quooet 4 served the the new Fang from the A.G .R. to \\ orld interest, and general o J\!SC. Well, well, what's the reason decorate windows and sell tickets! dinner and washed the dishes at replace Jim B,irns who left school politics. for this? The Chi Omegas entertained at their house. The "Forgotten Saints lo join the Marines. Under the ad,·isorship of Via the grapevine we hear the their annual faculty advisors tea from Cell Block 4" also furnished Erle Gross, A.G.R., gave his pin Robert Dunbar, this club will DG's have five new pledges at their Saturday afternoon. Those hon to Janice Bayers, A.G.D. set up in a manner ·in which house. Congratulations to Neva ored were Major and Mrs. Lowney, Lear Flanagan, A.G R. Alum of students may run their meettJ Jean Becken, Arlene Birkeland, Mr. and Mrs. Roehm, and Mr. and last year, was a visitor at the house and set up the programs the Mrs. Earl Wilson . Vocal Group over the week end. He talked to seh•es. New officers of the Sigma Nu the fellows about his trip to Turkey Meetings will be held blic, pledge class are, president, Don this summer. month and, if tt is ,o de. it lnslruclors Freeman; vice-president, George Makes Debut Jack Glouchier is a new pledge speakers may be called in to t Magnuson; secretary, Corley John "Montana Singersn-an 11 mem at the Sigma Chi house. to the group. son; treasurer, Bob Terrell; senti ber vocal group designed to per The Sigma Chi fireside sched lt will be an informati,·e clut lnlerviewed nel, John Hovren; parliamentar form for functions located im uled for last Friday was called off, well as an interesting organizat ian. Don Burnham. mediately in or near Bozeman has but a good time wa had by all Much is to be gained by the aC' The three new MSC teachers in The DG's held a kitchen shower been formed and has made its first anyway. student participation. The) terviewed thi week were Maurice for Mrs. Bob Hafferman, the for debut. From the response receive·d pick topic of their own choic W. Burke, instructor in industrial mer Clare Belshaw, on Sunday af in its initial performance fo r the More information will be pre engineering: Laura Opal Copple, ternoon. Haff, you better get in DAR al the home of Jllrs. Oliver. ed later this quarter and publi assistant professor and public 4-H Members practice dodging rolling pins!!! West Harrison. Bozeman, the group will be gi,·en out the first of t health nurse; and Don G. Lee, in Len-tell us all about the Les may be termed a "howling" uc quarter for U10sc interested. lructor of agricultural engineering. Buff party last Friday night!! ! cess. To Attend during their long Christma, Maurice Burke received his B. S. Congratulations to the new SAE Composed of ·members of Uie away from home. Don Eklund Degree in Industrial Engineering pledge, Ken Bateman. MSC Cogcert Chorus, U1e group is Convention head thi committee. from Montana State College in 1950. Wednesday dinner guest al the Announcement of teh five college under the direction of manager Jeanne Rhodes of Granum. Following his graduation he be SAE house were Mr. and Mrs. John 4-H club members who will be go, came Junior Management Assist~ and accompanist Eleanor Ellis of berta. Canada: John Garofalid, Thompson Great Falls. ing to the National 4-H Club Con ant for the U. S. Bureau of Recla Last Friday night approximately gress in Chicago wa made by Miss Greece: and Franka Ohta of R Italy, were the foreign stud mation at Columbia Falls, Montana. fifty-four couples enjoyed them Other members of the "Jllontana Cole al the CollegP 4-H Club meet Singers" are"Virginia Flatt, Living present at this meeting. Mr. Burke was an industrial en selves at the SAE dorm dance, at ing Wedne day, ov. 20. Those ston; Georgina 1 Recreation consi ted of gineer in the Time Study Depart the SAE house, on Willson street. Lovegrove Calgary, members who will be going are class ment for the Minneapolis-Honey Say Doug Garber is sure keep Canada; Sally Sanderson. Billings; Carol Lee J\1olvig of Tampico in ent in the line of a Thanks!Q scene. One group of freshmen well Regulator Company at Jl!inne ing busy this quarter. Now he is an Marta Drysdale, Bozeman: Mar Valley county as Stale Girls Rec the sophomore group tied for apolis, Minnesota, from 1951 until active garet Olsen, Ennis; Jim Hurst, ord 'llook winner, Evelyn Petrini member of Lambda Chi. place. the present lime. Congratulations, Doug! Bozeman; Ronnie Skabo, Cutbank: of Corvallis in Valley county as The next meeting "ill be Laura Opal Copple received her I guess this has been a pretty Harvey Pierce, Bozeman: Richard Sectional Frozen Foods winner. Dec. 11. Al this lime we will h1 R degree at the University of quiet week at the Sigma Chi, Phi Williams, Miles City; and Judy Marian Leuthold of Stillwater progressive meeting by goin Kansas and her B. S. degree at Sig, AGR, Kappa Sig, AOPi, Pi Shope, Helena. County as Stale Leadership \\'in Mr. Holker' . Mr. Moore·s George Peapody College. She also Expectations for the ucces of ner. Roy Wills of Missoula county Phi. KD, and Alpha Garn houses Miss Fenn'· home for has her certificate in Public Health because this ver atile group are very high. as State there was nothing to put Home Lh·ing winner parts or the meeting. Nursing. For two years Miss Cop in campus comment for them. From the resttlls of their first per J\I arilyn M cCollin of Ferg us county .------~'- ple was staff mirse in pediatrics al formance these expectations hould, as Stale H ome Living winner. the University of Kansas Medical for the future, be confirmed. Mr. Jlloore, State 4-H Leader and Center. Following this she was staff . Miss Fenn, A socialc Slate 4-H • Reco rds nurse et the Children's Hospital in Rev. R. E. Larson Leader, will accompany the dele • For economil gation. a lasting, Sl. Louis, Missouri. Then she be and appreciated gift. I came superintendent and head Visits Campus Sanitarians Anne Stapleton will head the bake nurse al the same hospital. Jl!iss ale committee which will hold the • Christmas Lay-Away Copple is teaching no classes at " Religious Emphasis Week should sale in the organized houses on Plan. • Packed for Mailing. present but will later on. be a truly spiritual experience, and Course Held Dec. 8. D. G. Lee holds a B. S. degree not just another school activity," The 4-H members voted to write which he received from Montana stated the Rev. R. E. Larson dur The Sanitarians' training course lo all ex-College 4·H Club members SRE State College. Before earning his ing his recent visit to the MSC offered for the fir l time last year, who are now 1n lbc ervice to give M. S. degree, he has one paper to campus. Rev. Larson was in Boze was offered agai11 al Montana State then, a little news of their old Alma Appliance Stor complete. Previous to instructing man on Thursday to meet with the college o,•. 19-21 at the request Mater and perhaps cheer them up Across f.rom the Post Orr on our campus, Mr. Lee held the REW committees to aid them in of the Montana Association of Sani position of vocational agriculttire their planning toward a more ef. tarian . W. G. Walter. professor or instructor at Powers and veteran's fective REW. In meeting with each uotony and bacteriology at U,e col instructor at Simms and Manhat group he emphasized the point that lege is in charge of local arrange SKI HEADQUARTERS tan. The course he is now teaching the success of the REW would be ments. is Motors and Tractors. measured, not just in term o! the Sponsoring organizations are At perfection of the planning, but Montana State College, the State mainly by the spiritual effect upon Board of Health, dairy division, Houseman's Hints For the student body. Slate Department of Agriculture, Rev. Larson came to MSC under Livestock Sanitary Board and the 4 East Main The Amazons the auspices or University Christ U. S. Public Health Service. ian Missions, which is sponsoring Nylon Parkas-Twill Windbreake Each Thtirsday night from 7:30 the speakers who will be appearing Because of two other conferences to 9:30, of course with exceptions to during our forth-coming REW. U,at were held here al the same test weeks and holiday schedules, While on the campus he took the lime, the sanitarians had the op Gresvig Skis- Plastic Tops - Leitner Edge the W.A.A. council makes it poss liberty to meet separately with portunity of hearing several out-of ible for you and your friends to each iC the 13 individual function state speakers who have earned na Ofstad Skis-Laminated - Full Steel edg, have access to the college gym ing committees for REW, giving tional recognition in their fields. nasium. This fall quarter the indi Among these arc the following: them some idea as to their re Henke Ski Boots - Molitor Ski Boots. Poles ai vidual and team sports offered are sponsibilities and a few suggestions E. H. Parfitt assistant executive badminton, bowling, hiking, swim· for increasing their effectiveness. secretary, the Evaporated 1ilk Bindings ming, table tennis, tumbling and He also met with the Campus com Company. Chicago; L. E. Swenson, volleyball. mittee, which includes the 13 sep manager, sale - engineering de Volleyball is the team sport for arate committee heads as well as partment, Cherry-Burrell Corpora which a tourna mcnt is being held the general REW chairman, to aid tion, St. Paul, and other out-of this quarter. This tournament is them in coordination of the whole slalc instructors included J . Blanks, run on an intcrmural basis so U1e REW program. director Rocky Mountain Training Frigidaire competition is really keen. If you As full time Director of Religious center, II. G. McAndrews. senior arc signed up to play vol.leyball on Activities al the University of South anilary engineer, both of Denver a certain team-be there! Don 't Dakota at Vermillion, Rev. Larson and J . K. Neel, biologist, Missouri F. L. DY E let your team lose by forfeit be came to MSC with a broad back .River basin, Kansas city. These cause or Jack of players. ground in student religious work. three men are from the Public A good motto to follow II ith any It is felt that his idens nnd sug llcntU, Servic~. A.ppliano of the organizations in any build gestions will be of nssislnnce to Other in!-.tructor:-i wcrt.1 mC'mbcrs mg as well as W. A. A. is, " Watch ward a more succe sful REW this of the state sponsoring organiza the Bulletin Board." year. tions.