Registrar Reveals GREEKS FILL THE AIR Heavy Drop In • tana State College Is pleased to welcome new and returning WITH 215 PLEDGE 0 to the campus. We hope the year 1950-51 will be a good year Fall Attendance ,_., way for each of you. At the close of registration on r comlng freshmen: We nrge that each or you get a good start PINS DURING RUSH WEEK 01 Saturday, September 30, 2133 du.lassroom and laboratory work and make it a point to ber.ome students had enrolled at MSC for ,te citizen of the college community by observing established With the completion of rush week formally closing last the autumn ·quarter, Martha sand participating in various activities of the institution. You Tuesday, MSC sororities and fraternities compiled results. Hawksworth, registrar, an JD college very much different from high school, but we hope Panhellenic president, Joey Hodgson, reported an increase in nounced. This is a decrease of " make the necessary adjustments satisfactorily. Our faculty 18% from last year's 2606 stud sorority pledges, whlle Interfraternity showed a decrease in ,Ialntstrative officers are available to help you whenever they ents. Late registration is expected pledges as compared to last year's totals. 10 r assistance . .,., ..... _classmen: You should find the year a stimulatl.ng and Women going through rushing ~g one. ·.1n-. •Etinnrtunity is yours to go forward with your Tempers Wear Thinner totaled 143 as compared to 95 last 1 and build on and 1n1..,.~ ...... a your record of earlier years. year. Some 91 of these rushees ill not be quite as large as in the 11~"1," o,ree or four~years. pledged the following sororities: ure you wiJJ make the best of the very fine oppoi..1.a-u10-,: that Alpha Gamma Delta, 10; Alpha s to get a fine education and prepare yourself for effectiv~ Omicron Pi, 22 ; Chi Omega, 18; Delta Gamma, 11; Kappa Delta, ana State College is proud of its record of nearly sixty years 12 ; Pi Beta Phi, 21. .e, and looks forward to continuance of effective work in the It ad. The thoroughness with which you as students do yonr Interfraternity results weer as t• you are here will contribute in a Jarge way to how well your follows: Alpha Gamma Rho, 11; 1 , ter achieves its goal of maximum service to the state and Kappa Sigma, 14; Lambda Chi R.R. Renne. Alpha, 16: Sigma Chi, 30; Phi Sigma Kappa, 5; Pi Kappa Alpha, 14; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 34, for a ·~tal of 124 Pi Beta -.,i Beverly l3irk.v..,,nd Fort Benton; Jean Brown, Tert.,. Marianne ONTANA Crowley, Butte; Pat x·.,.,nagan, Lewistown; Lilah Hartzog, Hett.,... ~; Kathl~en Kiicbli, Billings; Joan Labrie, Whitehall; Elaine Mason, Billings; Marilyn Milburn, Grass Range; Betty Miller, Columbus; to bring the total enrollment up Gene MitTenga, Sheridan, Wyo.; to 2300. Chesterfield Kay Moore, Twodot; Ann McCor Four hundred and fifty:J:our mick, Bozeman; Barbara McNiven, freshman s t u d e n t s completed Representative Livingston; Delores Oimoen, Mi freshman week activities with re not, N. D.; Joan Rick, Russel. gistration on Thursday, Septem Dave Parker has been appointed Minnesota; Pat Stewart, Fort Ben ber 28. This is four less than last Chesterfield Campus Representa ton; Marge Stromnes, Lewistown; year1s number. The number o1. tive for the forthcoming year. Nona Walsh, Anaconda; Lois PON~NT veterans enrolled dropped · from Dave will get underway with the Weeks, Billings; Nancy Wood, 1122 last year to 560 this year. 1950-51 Chesterfield campaign in Helena. Miss Hawksworth suggested the near future. (Continued on Page Two) October 5, 1950 that all registration material such XII No . 1 ~as new registrations, drops, adds and sectioning be taken care of in the office of the department And Thinner At Registration h·eads between the hours of 4 and 5 p. m. Monday, October l through lie Sam Announces Vets Friday, October 6. The registrar's office, however, will be open for the registration material at all fat Shift For times . Seniors will be sent informa lion .mselves For One Month concerning graduation. require • attending college this Administration that many of them ments and they are urged not to d ·the G. I. Bill should be will have to convert or renew ask for this material in the regis o finance themselves !or their present National Service trar's office at the present time. >f at least thirty days Life Insurance policies sometime '3 .,. receive their first sub- this year. Representative Failure lo do so, the VA said, may result in the loss of their Mansfield To G. I. insurance, unless they are explained that heavy able to pass a physical examina Appear Here Soon ents and the large vol tion. Speaking as a member of the k in setting up neces The VA explained that G. I. ls will cause some delay policies issued in 1942 have eigl,t house foreign affairs committee, Representative Mike Mansfield z,, P. St«deHU At ?It. S. e 1nce of first subsistence years to run before they must be will address a Bozeman audience student-veterans. converted or renewed. Since 1942 Through the efforts of fraternity groups and Bozeman organi~ enrolled in schools was a year of heavy recruitment Oct. 24 in an observance of United Nations, day, sponsored by the tions, two displaced persons enrolled at Montana .state. College this • ses started the first of by the armed forces, thousands of fall. Josef Bozzay from Hungary will study eng1~eerm~ here and Bozeman Rotary club. should get their first N. W. veterans have insurance Henriette Olljnk of Poland will tackle the natural smence field. month later in most polk.ies that will expire sometime The non-political address will Bozzay studied civil engineering in the technicaJ academy, Buda 'VA said, although a few this year. be given at a no-host dinner to be pest until the war forced the institution to move to Germany. He was I .y be delayed a little The VA emphasized that vet held in the Student Union ball an American prisoner of war for a short time, then, following the war, erans must apply for their new room on the Montana State college he served as Interpreter for the American arllJY· I. students enrolling policies before their old ones ex campus. Miss Olljnk, daughter of a Polish engineer, graduated lrom secon ember 20 will receive pire. Among other dignitaries who dary school and Is now studying dentistry and music, University of subsistence checks the Veterans are advised to write have been invited to attend are Gotungen as a displaced student. vember. Initial checks or visit their nearest VA office to Gov. John Bonner, Senator Zales To make it possible for these students to come here a special Mon e all payments due, re- check up on the status of their N. Ecton, Chancellor George A. tana State College displaced persons committee had to guarantee tui > the date of enrollment. G. I. insurance policies, if they Selke of the Greater University of tion, room and board, expenses and transportation from New York. of Pacific Northwest entered the armes forces during Montana, and Tom J. Davis, Butte, The Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities and the ·,minded by the Veterans 1942. past president of Rotary Interna Kappa Delta sorority are furnishing some of the board, and rooms are tional and official Rotary observer being provided the remainder of the funds. Profits of $300 from the of the United Nations conference college coke machines was added. Both students will have some part 1g! Attencion! Attention! at San Francisco. time work provided. According to Paul A. Grieder, The college committee that worked on this program include Pat ''llllan- chairman of the international StenhJem, Brady Janice Fenske, Savage; Tom Furman, New York: service committee of the Bozeman Nancy Plankerhorn, Bozeman; Elinor Hagerman, Beaver Falls, Pa.; rhe Pace -- - ···- _ -·- ·------Room 304 SUB Rotary club, who is directing ar Don Trueblood and Paul Grleder of the English faculty. ~he time ;- _ -······--·- ______5 P. M. rangements, announcement will be he occas,on ______Exponent staff organization meeting Jack Rehberg, Billings Donna Matson, Rothlemay and Lazzlo made in the near future concern \. be there in big way, Frosh! TetmaJer, displaced student from Hungary have been added to this ing reservations. committe to serve this year. Page Two MONTANA EXPONENT October 5 GREEK Fll.L Brammer, Osslng, N. Y.; Dorothy Delta Gamma MONTANA EXPONENT (Continued rrom Page One) Burell, Helena; Lilian Ann (Lee) Doris Jean Anderson, Clark, Belfry; Beverly Cottle, Au aonMAlt CMIONICLt l'IIJIT Alpha Omlcron Pl Dtxie Lee Bt!!le, Bak gusta; "Mary Patricia Cubbage, Juliana Casebolt, Bozeman; La Burleigh, Bozema; Luci e Powell, \Vyo.; Norma Ferrettl1 An Glendale, Cal.; Pat H Member of lia Chandler, Bozeman; Luanne aconda; Jean Foster, Bozeman; - Cole, Winnett; Ann Eastman, Big man; Pat Koob, Boze Rocky Mountain lntercolleginte Press Association Cora Lee Hedges, Bozeman: Verna Fork; Evelyn Eaton, Bozeman; Le ys, Conrad; Mollie Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage Provided !or Jones, Bozeman; Carolyn :Menard, Sharon Elliott, Fort Benton; Bar Bozeman; Pat Orcutt, in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, Authorized Feb. 17, 1919 Bozeman; Naomi Pace, Bozeman; bara Mae Gordon, Great Falls; man; Nadme Throop, ~ Rae Ella Pace, Lewistown; Beverly Martie Rice, Livingston. Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthly Exponent Founded Dorothy Ann Larsen, Rosebud; }'!eterson, Billings; Patricia Jean Alpha Gamma Delta 1895. Published e\'ery Thursday of the College Year by the Asso- Alice Jean Leslie, Salt Lake City Pierce. Bismarck, N. D.; Arlene ciated Students of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana. (Butte Hi); Evelyn ll[unger, Hel Stephenson, Bozeman; Virginia St. Patricia Boyle, But ena; Gladys Nelson, Wolf P oint; Clair, East Williston, N. Y. Fletcher, Forsyth; Poll.., • Subscription rate by mail to any point withln the United States and Connie Niebel, Bozeman; Lorraine ald, Her1 ..... , ,. vonne Pot its possessions is $1.50 per callege year. Virginia Reed, Bozeman; Char Kappa Delta r.,~v; Donna Sheets, La EDITOR ill Arndt lotte Rodenberg, Ma n ha t ta n: Kathryn Gottlob. JS~·uan; Lu etta Tubman, Laurel; BUSINESS MANAGER ___l)ave Parker Frankie Rowse, Ennis; Dorothy cia Bes.c:: u .... .,.,~u. Bozeman; Ada Thomas, Geraldine; Delol'f _Larry Blake ports Editor _ - Squires, Butte; Barbara Stou . T ...... genson, Roundup; Elsa Loken, banks, Geraldine; Be ty Jc _ _ Pam Cottam oclety Editor Billings; Joanne Stratton. -""Le Ekalaka; Mary Ann :Markuson, Cut Bank; Charlotte 11 __ Colleen Karell Circulation Editor man; Barbara An9: ~on, Boze Billings; Ruth McGaben, Bozeman; Townsend. Slaff man· Marl,:,.-- ,'1Uson, Bozeman; Mary Ella Newman, Conrad; ll[ary Alpha Gamma Rho Alice Opalka, News llµ,r'~" tlurklund, Billings; Erlene Ann Newton, Bozeman; Aureta Edwin Armstrong Siml!ll Sana Green, Jeanne Kellogg, Edith Johnston. Biggs. Sandon, Billings (Polson Hi); Bergman, Cascade; Jo Business . __ _ - Stub ~~~ CW Omega Grace Stanhope, Butte; Jeanette Alhambra, Calif.; Robert I Circulation -- - ~ -~ - - - p!~wn Marjorie Anderson, Bozeman; Truswell, Helena; G e r a Id i n e Geyser; Phil Donelly, Belly Ward, Ba1·bara Ralston, Kay Marcellu ..-,:e · Martha Bertogllo, Butte; Linda Worth, Butte. (Continued on Page TI Another Year, . Ano1),- exponent ... Another year, anot)i.-" <:'thtor and, 1 hope, another weekly Exponent of some sort. . With 11 ,....rr reduced to practically nothing by graduation and transfr,...,. 11.nd a publication policy hidden in an obscure corner. of the etJ.UOr's head but 3- et to evidence it.self in the form of an editorial, the venerable ::\lontaua Exponant Le. in a sad state of disrepair at present. This, the initial paper of the sc-hool year. should be con,rincing proof of same. Between stiff jolts of aspirin, however, tJ1c busine manager, several loyal and energetic staff members and I managed to blw.1der our way through what pnsses for an Exponent. \Ve wish to join President Renne in extending a warm welcome to the Freshman clas , iu acknowledging the fact that the campus looks a good de.al better with g-ra~s trenches and steam pipes. Oh. )·cs one comment on Exponent policy - Last year Bob llos feld edited the paper like a gentleman. Ile huna- up asslgnmenl sheets week and week and patiently waited for copy to be turned in. l.n as much ns this year's edltor is a heel. the long black whlp provided by the board of publications will be u.sed liberally as a persuasion device this year. -B. A. All-College Scholastic Averages Spring Quarter 1950 W0111E No. of No. of Actives: l\lembers Plcdires: litembers Cooperative House (23) 83.90 Alpha Omicron Pi l 85.00 Alpha Gamma Delta 34 83.1 l Chi Omega 8 80.19 Kappa Delta 35 81.35 Kappa Delta 3 72.72 Alpha Omicron Pi 52 81.18 Pi Beta Phi 4 71.32 Delta Gamma _ 21 80.97 Alpha Gamma Delta 4 70.22 Pi Bela Phi _ 35 80.36 Delta Gamma .. 0 Chi Omega 33 79.29 • cooperative House - (0) All Sorority Actives 210 81.09 All Sorority P ledges _ 20 75.23 All sorority women 230 80.61 All cooperative women 23 83.90 All unorganized women 467 81.49 All women 720 81.25 l\lEN No. of No. of Fraternity Actives: Members Fraternity Pledires: Members • cooperative House (64) 82.80 • cooperative House (23) 79.90 Alpha Gamma Rho 39 82.50 Pi Kappa Alpha 20 79.60 Sigma Chi 86 79.34 Gamma Phi . 13 78.48 Pi Kappa Alpha 42 79.15 Alpha Gamma Rho _ 12 78.25 Gamma Phi __ 30 78.68 Lambda Chi Alpha 17 77.20 Lambda Chi Alpha 55 78.02 Kappa Sigma 7 72.99 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 80 77.99 Sigma Chi 15 72.99 Kappa Sigma _ 82 77.87, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 70.51 SORORITY OF SERVICE Phi Sigma Kappa 27 74.66 Phi Sigma Kappa 6 68.43 All Fraternity Actives 441 78.62 All Fraternity P ledges 94 76.23 All fraternity ,nen 535 78.20 All cooperati,'e men 87 82.02 The girl who belong are calm, competent, considerate. All unorganized men J 114 79.55 All men _ 1736 79.26 Their job to o-et ) our call through quickly and accu All Undergraduate ludents _ 2475 79.77 rately, wherever ) ou want to go - day or night, an ' day •Not included in "All Sorority and Fraternity Actives and Pledges Averages.11 of the week. nd courlesy is their creed, They ar the Graduate Students Women 18 85.62Quad A 8~.00 220,000 telephon operator of the Bell )' teru. Men 71 89.43 All Graduate Students 90 88.67 Registration Totals end or Spring Quarter, 1950 llfen Women Total DELL TELEPH ONE SY TEM Undet·graduate Students Registered 1786 734 2520 Less Cancellations 31 14 45 Total _ - - 1755 720 2475 5, 1950 MONTANA EXPONENT Page Three GREEKS FILL Dennis B. Harris; Robert Morrison. Helena; Delos Pappas, Bozeman; RENNE TAKES WRAPS (Continued from Page Two) Salmon, Idaho; Ralph Roscoe, Tom Parac, Lev..istown; Dick Pe George Evans, Simms; Charles Hamilton; Winthrop Webster, Bed ters, Butte; Bob Pickett, Helena; Gestring, Creston; Jim Kathan. ford, Mass. Bob Quesenberry, Miles City; Dick NEW CURRICULUM Great Falls; Jack Mueli, Proctor; Pi Kappa Alpha Shaw, Bozeman; Bob Swilzer, Raymond Olson, Bigfork; William Don John Batey, Forsyth; Ben Butte; Kenny Tait, Billlngs; LeRoy MILITARY SCIENCE Richter, Fort Shaw. jamin LaVerne Bokma, Conrad; Uncles, Butte; Dick Wall, Helena; Kappa Sigma Frank Robert Covarrubias, Rose Ralph Wagner, Helena; Norman a State college is ofter science degree in military science Don Beatty, Great Falls; Harry bud; Arthur Clinton Crane, Fife; Ward, Conrad, Tom Young, Boze the first Ume a course is not a requirement for appoint Fry, Butte; Bill Lewis, Great Falls; Albert Donald Eklund, Conrad; man. ill permit students to earn ment as an o!ficer, nor is a com Jim McPherson, Port Wasb., N. Y.; Ronald Francis Fink, Forsyth; r of science degree in mission guaranteed. However Jerry Michie, Rawlings, Wyo.; Jim Sigma Chi Joseph Albert Horrall, Denton; · cience, according to Dr. students will be apPoinled "dis Peretti, Great Falls; Steve Sevener, Arthur Edward Keefer, Ryegate Harold Anderson, Helena; Ken ~ne, president. tinguished military students" upon Helena; Tom Shellenbergr, Boz Jacob Frazure Mitchell, Townsend; Baker, Stanford; Jack Cassidy, man; Dean Shriver, Bozeman; Bill urse ts for students who recommendation ot Montana State Conrad Arthur Olson, Antelope; Roberts, Mont.; Bob Chesnover, Tester, Sunnyside, Wash.; Bob "ning closely related to college. When such recommenda James Bo1d Payson, Missoula; Bozeman; Dick Duncan, Bozeman: Thomas, Great Falls; Rus Willson, y profesion. rt pre tion is made, the student may ap Marion Ralph Smith, Kalispell; Dick Dolliver, Conrad; Hunter De Ronan; Bill Wright, Bozeman; for commissions in the Robert Ward Snelling, Judith Gap; vault, Livingston; Jack Edwards, ply for direct commission in the Jack Wuerl, Trout Creek. air forces and has seven Richard Wenholz, Forsyth. Helena: Tom Gregg, Bozeman; regular army or air force. Lambda Chi Alpha Holgrim Hollo, Fairfield; Harold Sigma Alpha Epsilon neral opinion prepares Those who do not obtain a com Gus Berg, Bismarck, N. D.; Hallesy, Bozeman; Bob Jones, ,'or non-technical branch mission as outlined above may ap Dale Bummer, Reserve; Dale Ber Floyd Actis, Butte; Boyd Baw Livingston; Doug Jones, Bozeman; ••s the infantry and air ply for competitive two-year tours wick, Bainville; Dean Berwick, den, Helena; Carl Boetticher, Howie Kolstad, Chester; Jack Ka Bainville; Louis Farrel, Bismarck, Whitehall; Duke Bolich, Thermop nalz, Harrison; Hugh Maxwell, atlon. of active duty as second lieuten N. D.; Jim Gidley, Detroit, Mich.; olis, Wyo.; Cliff, Congdon, Ana Fairfield; Jim Messemer, Boze :lminislrnt!on option ls ants. In this group, a large num Jim Glosser, Austin; Norman conda; Rodger LaFond, Malta; Mel man; Dean Moorey, Bozeman; £111 for the infan try, alr ber of regular commissions are Hobby, Bainville; Clarence Hester, Forney, Rawlings, Wyo.; Reed Jim Mc In tyre, Billings; Jim 1ation, transportation or offered. Belgrade; Charles Klaue, Great Heald, Belfry; Don Hilger, Helena; Nordlund, Dodson; Jim Radcliff, ship. In the chemical Falls; Allen Lee, Big Timber; Russ Jack Hill, Mashua; Fred Johnson, Fairfield; Jim Strou!, Standford: b,denls are prepared for Marsh, Chile - Billings; Frances Billings; Ken Kerns, Parkman, John Singer, Helena; Jim Shively, NOTICE l9 warfare service. ordn- Ravet, Bozeman; Gilbert Rick, Wyo.; Glen Knapp, Whitehall; Carl Bozeman; Dick Teubert, Fairfield, 11 air armament. Any student wishing t9 work Billings; Arne Skedvold, Alex Martin, Whitehall; Jim Morgan, Mont.; Marlow Urdahl, Bozeman; s are prepared for signal Helena; Lollnie Nelson, Sheridan. Norman Waitte, Sioux City, Iowa; on the 1951 MONTANAN please ander, N. D.; Hugh Wagner, l air communications in Nashua. Wyo.; Buck O'Brien, Conrad; Fred Keith Wilson, Missoula; Chuck iunications option. sign up in the MONTANAN office Phi Sigma Kappa Olson, Helena; Don OmHe, Havre; Willey, Missoula; Bob Watson, g for the corps of en from three IX> five in the afternoon. David Jay Allinson, Helena; Jim Orr, Billings; Bob Painter, Livingston. , .ircraft ma.lntenance and I at!ons is provided in the ngineering option, Stud ained in the field of air In the installations
rdnance option students • red for commissions in cal fields ar ordnance, nent and airclaft main-
ing of a bachelor of
SHORT COURSE
TURE ~ ATE SPEAKERS ~ Choose between h dairy industry short Standard Drive and Jbe held at Montana State v. 13 to 16, will include POWERt7~c:::, t speakers on problems iry production and pro Automatic Transmission ' according to Dr. J. A. hlad of the college dairy fr~:~t!7:Y:nn :tdprot:l.~~eei;r:;:;; ~ leparlment. tto11al on De Luxe mode/J at extra cos,. 1 the out-of-stale speakers ml • L. K. Crow of the Uni " Nebraska; Professor W. Choose between Styleline rJd of Iowa State col: and Fleetline Styling . r. Hedrick, u. S. De ;,f Agriculture; Dr. H. A. fUniversity of Missouri; e le, Diversy corporation; A. Bryant of Johnson on, Inc. w will discuss "Extrane r in Churning Cream," . ~ ' Cream Shrinkage Pro Wt. j "Problems to be Con out in the Dairy Indus Choose between If Caulfield will talk on the Bel Air and the Convertible ,tors Affecting the Qual .:::ream," uA Quality Con .un for Milk Plants," and Ii-Cheese Production." Y Dr. Hedrick will be: Profits by More Exten t the Laboratory," "Se} .. ·t Training of Creamery " and "Quality Tests for s." Abele will give fUDairy Cleaners" and on ' hlng," and Bryant will • illustrated lecture on lk.' America's Best Seller • •• America's Best Buy! ' Production phase, Dr. rviJl lead discussions on ·· Dairy Herd Manage ill Raising Methods that ~!cess," and "Afaking a SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER a Dairy Farmer." Conveniently listed under !'Automobiles" in your local classified telephone directory P ge Four M ONTA NA EXPONENT October ian; Gene F. Payne, assistant. pro Fenske is now assistant , fessor o! anunal indu,i;try and leader after ser\'ing as • MBE PUTS STAMP OF APPROVAL ON range management; James Drum monslration agent at 1 mond, assistant in wool laboratory Schrupp ,-..·as named coua NEW MONTANA STATE INSTRUCTORS and L. C. Stevenson. assistant pro !or Valley county. fessor of industrial engineering. Appointments were Changes in the Montana Agri sistant and taught mechanical en tics succeeded Lt. Col. John Carr, for fellowship students Changes made in the !acuity cultural Experiment Station fol gineering here for nearly two who was transferred to Washing ate assistants as follow this month including some that low: will take place soon were ap years. He resigned in January ton, D. C. L. Anderson, gradua proved by the Montana Board of to become assistant engineer for Captain Pbilip F. Dear, assistant Richard S. Clark was appointed zoology and entomology, Education this week according to the City of Bozeman and now re professor at military science and assistant in chemistry research. Amunrud, graduate Leaves o! absence were granted Dr. R. R. Renne. tUl"ns to the college. tactics has replaced Major Leon mathematics; Robert B. Lawrence 0. Baker, assistant in Appointments and their posi Bernice Bayllss, instructor o! W. K onecki w ho was transferred. graduate assistant, agronomy, and Robert W. Bow tions in the instruction division botany and bacteriology, replaces Captain J ames P. F ristoe, also has Carol A. Shafer, graduai. man, research Ie.llow, agricultural follow: Mrs. Ruth Waggoner, who has re been appointed assist.ant professor chemistry. economics. Louis Smith became associate signed. Miss Bayliss is a 19~8 of air science and tactics. Major Paul A. Haas, researe professor of veterinary research Montana State college graduate. Donovan D. Laurie, succeeded Mon t a n a Extension service chemical engineering; changes are: early this month. He earned his She was laboratory technician, at Capt. Clarence A. Roitsch last Nelda J. Jackson, Cello.,. BS and MS degrees, University oC July. Eugene E. Coombs was appoint a Billings clinic for six years and ent in nursing. Idaho and his Ph D degree, Uni laboratory and X-ray technician, Resignations approved include ed county agent at large; Mae Farris is assistant home manage versity or Washington. He was a Billings Deaconess hospital for John A. Bute.her, instructor in NOTICE teaching fellow at both institu five years. She most recently was ment specialist; Patricia Flynn, animal industry and range mana Any student wish· aRd Genevive Ray, demon tions For five years he was re laboratory technician in t he col gement and Iva Hardin1 assistant home search bacteriologist and cytolo lege student health service. professor in the library. stration agents at large. on the 1951 MONT J gist, institute of cancer, school o! Lt. Col. Thomas L. Wiper, pro Leaves of absence were granted Edwin D. Atkins agent for Mc slgn up In the MONT medicine, University of Pennsyl Cessor o! military science and tac- Miss Lesly M. Heathcote, librar- Cone county, resigned. Janice from three to !ive in th e , vania. He also served four years ns research bacteriologist, bio chemistry research foundation FROM THE WORLD'S FOREMOST PEN MAKER- with a three year interruption to serve in the army. Leola R. McCormack became associate professor of nursing. She earned her BS degree, Wayne uni versity and her MS, University of Utah. She served as a stat! nUI"se in the university hospitals at new Oklahoma City and Ann Arbor, Michigan, and at T. B. Herman Keifer Hospital, Detroit. She was staff field teacher Cor the Detroit department o! health, assislanl director of nurses in a Clinton, FOR THE FIRST T!ME YOU CAN BUY A MODERN, PRECISION-MADE PARKE R PEN AT JUST AB Oklahoma, hospital. She also was a superintendent of Grace Hos ANY PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. CHOOSE NOW-START S-CHOOL WITH A BR AN D NEW PARK E: pital, Detroit, educational director in a Battle Creek Michigan hos pital and chief of the nUI"sing service and acting education dir 11 11 ector, Veterans administration NEW PARKER 51 with the Cwo-m~c 9J 41w<.. hospital, Outwood, Kentucky. Glen Johnson has become as sistant professor ol testing and counseling. He earned his B. A. =- S«
-rlendar 'Y Foundat" ~ minutes Qu~:~ L.S./M.F.T.-1.ucky Strike ) for Personal n topic-11The Are and If 11." ow Means Rne lobaca, • Page Six ------==--=-MONTANA'--"------EXPONENT October !
FOOTBALL by FUMBLES Larry Bla ke Back upon the l\f C sports scene where the eight month winter MSC Cats . ... has finally set in, your editor, after sticking bis neck out on national football predictions. will also predict lllSC over Utah Aggies 26-18 . .\\Thic.h ever way it goes. it will be one of the best games seen on Gatton field in some time.
~~~ - ~~~ - ~~~ With many sophomores on the squad, the Bobcats will improve steadily as they go through the 3eason gaining valuable experience. Lacking during the first few games was pass offense and defense. The diiferent blocking used in the switch from T-!ormation to single wing is now being mastered by the Cats. ~~~ - ~~~- - ~~- At the close of the first week of practice, coach Jin.._'( Anderson reports that 63 candidates for the freshman football club have drawn equipment. \ Vith Ute first gam e giving only about eight days practice. the Bobkittens had but little time to get a. few fundamentals. Coach
Anderso n is well pleased , 1dU1 tht: turnout which w ill give plenty of reserve stren~th in all positions.
~~~ - ~~~ - ~~~ A loss to irsc sports is Clarke Coover to the Colorado Aggies. Clarke was the humor boy of the Cats last season. ~~~ - ~~- - ~~- Returning to 1\1 C bas ketball is Joe l\Iathias after a year layoff. Mathias was a sparkplug of the squad in the <18-49 season. ---• ---• --- Partly responsible for the beautiiul campus are Joe 1\kKethen, Les Curry, Ray Johnson, Bob :i..filler and Jim Wa rd who worked in the service ~hops this summer. ~~~ - ~~~ - ~~~ .A sacl loss to the Cat football squad is John Calcaterra, who tore all the ligament around his knee in the \\'yoming- game. John was slated for a lot of action at guard this year. ~~- - ~~~ - ~~~- or interest to many basketball fans is the !act that Joe K elly, sensational Butte Central center of some years back and regular Bob cat for a couple of years until his knee injury early last season, gradu 4: l\liller, lruonfy. Rarland, Downey, l\l ason, K e ll. Tinnes. Shaw, Rech. McCormick. Row 3: ated during summer session. H art, Alb recht, Hammer. Graham, B rown, Nordlund, h ag-i na. Zeleny. R ow 2: Grabow, w ~~~ - ~~~- - ~~~ Looking north to our brothers in the Uni\Tei:sity, it seems that the:, 1'IcGll1en , Gall ick. Stergar. Cohn, LeP rowse. Front row: Coaches Anderson, i\Iason, \Vhite, Ml barely beat the Idaho Vandals on b reaks. The Grizzlies looked their best against EWCE when they lacked a 52-0 on the Savages. ---· ---•--- Also from the Grizzlies lair is the report that basketball practice has started. Coach Dahlberg seriou,ly feels the loss of the good tall men. Bob Cope and Dick Carstensen, who completed their competition last winter. Lettermen now ,vorking out include Sparks, Hasquet, Luckman, Captain Brennan. StoclchoU, Anderson and Charles Davis. a high scoring player of the past returning from army service. For that "unusual" gift Notre Dame bar~~~-ely escaped- ~~- disaster- at~~~- the hands of North Caro- lina., but Michigan and Ohio State, co-leaders of the Big Ten. fell in thunderous upsets last week. " 'ashington topped Minnesota as the see Clfht%une west triumphed over thc.- east.
Proof again of lhc~~~ old adage- ~~- that a former- ~~- champion cannot retake the crown, Joe Louis suffered a battering defeat at the hands of Ezzard Charles last week. Hardly once looking like the champ that he is, Louis is just to old for lhe racket.
By the time this~~- rc.-a ches- ~~~print the -\Vorld~~- eries should be well under way, but might I predict that the Yankees will take the Phils four game~ to two. The Phils still do not meas ure up to the l'anks. ---• --~- ---- You11 f; nd the answers In closing may I give rou a song entitled "Ballad of the T-Forma to these a nd many other tion" (To the tune of "'\kNamara's Band.") sport facts in t he new 4 ' Qh, the ends they crash and the tackles smash and the guards thev For a ~i(t that's rcall r different, 1950-51 Sp o r ts Show submarine, · * yet pracuca.1, there's nothing hke Book. "The halfbacks lunge, the fullbacks plunge, the center stoops between. "~ly ;-.;an,e," Personal ~larking Set. ''But, lo, the cerebral quarterback, standing all serene, * tamps one's name nnd address "He merely gives the ball away and keeps his Jersey clean.'' on stationery, books. chc'Cks. papers, Send for your etc.-helps prevent lo s. i!akcs a hit with women, men, tudents. copy to day Montana Ag Chemicals * treamlincd marker and ink-pad Cannon Elected lo housed m stunning 2-tonc pl.:lsttc Assn. Meets Oct. 20-21 cnsc, strlcd hkc Jewel box. 3 smart color combinations. I T'S FREE/ The second annual meeting o! Navy Academy Adds distmction to desk or the Montana Agricultural Chem John W. Cannon who left MSC *writing table. an be earned m icals association will be held in last year to enter the Navy Elec handbag. briefcase or pocket. Lewistown's Civic Center Oct. 20 tronics school at Treasure Island, A. G. Spalding & Bros., De pt. NC and 21, according to Jack Corkins California, has been selected on ",\II' N.4ME" al.•o otJaed in ln 161 Sixth Avenue ddible Stlfor markmg clothing and New York 13, N. Y. of Montana Slate college, technical merit to enter the Navy School at laundry-for homt, school am/ vice-president. New Port, R. I. From this institu camp. Quicktr-tasitr-sal'ts trmt Plea se send me a free copy of tho 19SO-S1 Spo1d This meeting is sponsored joint tion John will either be enrolled of srtdng on namt·lapts. Sports Show Book by return ma:I. ly by the association, the Montana in the Navy Academy at An Extension service and the o!fice napolis or the Advanced Elec of the state entomologist. tronics School. John is the son Associated Students President Leo Woolam ot Great ot Dr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cannon Address______---- Falls has announced lhat the ot Bozeman. meeting will cover the latest d& Store vclopmenls and use of agricultural Wi II ia m Penn Ioslered freedom chemicals in the state. of the press in Philadelphia. , ..•.•••••••.•.••....•••.....•...... •..•.. MONTANA EXPONENT Page Seven ':I' 5, 1950 beats To Play Utah Aggies Saturday going all the way although Wyo ming used an all sophomore team Sub Schedule Montana Slaters in Top in the final period. Building: Not until the first play of the Monday through Thursday Shape As Important final period did the Cats start to 7:00 A. M. - 10:00 P. M. roll. They did it on a 37-yard pass ( Closing hours wt,en there is no Conflict Approaches • dea that Wyoming's Sky from McGillen t Grabow that car dance) : football champions may ried to the Cowpoke 20. Three 10:00 P. M. Anxious for their first win and one by punching out a 7-6 thriller ped since last were clear plays yielded only four yards but Friday and Saturday (when there still feeling last week's defeat at I y the Cowboys Sept. 16 at Sterger pounded over from the 16 against favored University of Nev is dance) the hands of EWCE, the Bobcats ,,, when they slapped a 61- on the fourth try. ada in their season opener. Coming 7:00 A. M. - 12:30 A. M. are primed and ready for the Utah on the MSC Bobcats. The up against a muclt superior Wash The Bobcats got another one Sunday Aggies in their second home game 1 • eat MSC 48-0 in 1949. within a couple of minutes when 12:00 Noon - 8:00 P . M. at Gatton field, Saturday night. ington State squad the next week, lots of reserve strength, Harry Geldien fumbled the kick the Aggies smarted sorely under . Bowden Wyatt got the off on the Wyoming 20 and Don Coffee Shop With the Cats showing much a 46-6 defeat. Even though beaten twn parade started !our Hammer recovered for Montana. Monday through Friday improvement in practice, Coach Mason is sure of a good showing by Washington State, the Aggies • after the opening whis Three plays were throttled but on 730 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. t John Melton whammed the fourth down McGillen passed against the Aggies. are no one to be counted down and Saturday Coach George MeUnkovich Is ,m the five and he kept it to Kennedy on the Wyoming two out. 7:30 A. M. - 6:30 P. M. bringing up a squad that is all out and the wingback stepped over. Utah men to watch will be Nor · Talboom, figured to be Wyo Saturday to spoil th& MSC spirit from an athletic point of view. ris Johansen, who averaged ming's biggest threat, lived up to 7:30 A. M. - 1:00 P. M. 10* hls advance bookings as a ball The Utah State "darkhorse" el yards per carry against Nevada; carrier and scored one touchdbwn Dance Nights even completely surprised every- Jim Garrett, 200-pound power on an 11-yard thrust. , 9:00 P. M. to Time rollowing in house fullback; Bobby Adams, at The Cowboys, paced by Melton termission. quarterback; and LaVell Edwards, iron man center. Besides Edwards and Talboom, rolled up an ap Ballroom Cafeteria Bobkittens Turn palling 359 yards by rushing and the forward wall sports such line Monday through Saturday 202 by passing for a total of 561 Out in Full Force men as Jim Counes and Joe Daneu, while making 22 first downs. The Breakfast 7:15 A.M. - 8:15 A.M. guards, and Ed LeClair, 235-pound outmanned Bobcats made tour Coffee Service As Season Opens tackle. first downs, rushea for 34 yards In returning lettermen, coaclt 8:15 A.M.-11:00A.M. At the close of the first week and passed for 81. Mason bas 14 veterans of last Lunclt 11:30 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. of practice, Coach Jinx Anderson Score by periods: year's play. But backed up by a of Montana State college reports Wyoming __ 27 14 7 13-61 Dinner 5:30 P.M. - 6:30 P .M. galaxy of sophomore talent up that 63 candidates for the fresh Montana __ 0 0 O 13-13 Sunday from last season's highly regard man football club have drawn Wyoming scoring: Touchdowns, Dinner 1:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M. ed frosh team, these Cats will be equipment and are working out. Melton 2, McMullen 2, Townsend, waiting to plow the Aggies under. 5:30 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. With the first game only days Parker, Talboom, Neal, Shanor; Just coming into their own in Snack Supper away, the Bobkittens have but points after touchdown, Talboom last week's practices, the Cats will scant time to pick up a few funda 6, Pierce. he bard to heat. A powerful mentals before they meet the MSC scoring: Touchdowns, Ster Newspapers selling !or a pen ground eating offense run by suclt Idaho State college frosh at Poca gar, Kennedy; point after touch ny apiece originated in England. stellar perrormers as Jim Mc tello Oct. 7. But Anderson, as down, Bliss. Gillen, Gene Stergar, Jim Brown, sisted by Line Coach "Bucky" Jim Nordland, and Cliff Steel, Masten, is starting out carefully backed up by a good passing SHEAFFER'S and figures that things will im ot STATESMAN ENSEMBLE prove as time goes on. fense should spell victory for Pen, $10.001 Pencil, $4.00 BACK ON EVERY CAMPUS I The list of candidates includes: MSC. Complete, gilt-boxed, $14.00 Outstanding in the line are ends no fed. tox Joe Gudatis, Leon Evans, Jim Pereth, Great Falls; Pete McHugh, Don Grabow and Fred Wolle, Jack Edwards, Bob Pickett, Fred heavy tackle Bruce Richards and "IEAFFER::5 Olson, Helena; Gordon Bolte, Liv guards Don Hammer and LeRoy ingston; Tom Paree, Lewistown. Albrecht. Also a man to watch Atenuine 14K gold points, Rod Roys, Doug Jones, Dick is hardhitting center Tom Le ve one-stroke Touch Duncan, Bob Chesnover, Walter Prowse. Probable Bobcat starters will ihfiller, greater fluid ca• Jackovich, Morlowe Urdahl, Bob be: Ends Don Grabow, Fred Wolte ; and a host of other Baldwin, Jim Messmer, Tom tackles Ray Gallick, Bruce Riclt Jed features, Sheaffer's Young, Dean Shriver, Harold Hal lesy, Bozeman. Don Omlie, Havre; ards; guards Don Hammer, LeRoy l!!Ue far ahead of all Albrecht; center Tom LeProwse; Choose from our com• Michael Dykman, Harley Dykema, .,t, backs Cliff Steel, Jim McGlllen, blelection today! Manhattan; Norman Johnson, Stevensville. Dean Kennedy, and Gene Sterger. Duane Grob, Bruce Elland, Kil The Aggies, using a two plat ispell; Don Elser, Sheridan; W. P. oon system, will use: Offense: Roney, Powell, Wyo.; Donald Mee, Ends Robbins, Guthrie; tackles Highwood; Melvin Fornelly, Jerry Reed, LeClair; guards Daneu, Michie, Rawlins; Roger LeFond, Counes; center Edwards; backs Malta; Willard Baugh, Thermop olis, Wyo.; Bobby Dickson, Gey Adams, Johnson, Leatham, and SHEAFFER'S ser; William Snell, Crow Agency; Carlini. Defense: Ends Clppola, i.f.MAN ENSEMBLE Jack Wuerl, Thompson Falls. Nord; tackles Rudovicb, Haight; '.75; Pencil, $3.00 Everett Redstone, Woll Point; guards Romeieh, Soremmn; centoc $6.751 no fed. tox Jack Hill, Hugh Wagoner, Nashua; Edwards; backs Hoare, Johansen, Jack Kanalz, Harrison, Lennis Vail, Columbia Falls; Karl Boet Flenniken, and Garrett. ~ ticlter, Charles Metulty, Whitehall; Norman Ward, Conrad; Kenny FROSH SCHEDULE Kerns, Sheridan, Wyo.; Elliott Bobkittens will play: Rudisill, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Roger Oct. 7 Idaho St.ate College Frosh Good semester starters ... handsome, Hearst, Plains. at PocatelLo. long-wearing Arrow whites. Crisp ... fr
BE A LEADER! THROUGHOUT Leaders of tomorrow are being made today-on the college campuses of THE SCHOOL America. And the Army ROTC is train ing the best of them. YEAR! Prepare now for leadership in national emergency and in the competitive world after graduation. Get your U. S. Army Commission, and learn to be a leader of men in civilian life while you earn it. Point your path toward success in You gel all these EXTRAS In Trips by business and industry - success and GREYHOUND leadership in the duties of citizenship EXTRA COMFORT • EXTRA SCENIC BEAUTY -by learning in Army ROTC courses to EXTRA CONVENIENCE EXTRA SAVINGS make the quick, sound decisions that • Wherever, whenever, you travel this school year, hue a b,tur trip-and pay Im for it-by Greyhound! count. Of such stuff is leadership made. You'll thoroughly enjoy the smoorhriding comfort of deep-cushioned chairs . .. the extra convenience of fre quent, well-timed schedules and terminals located in the heart of town, handy co shopping, hotel and theater dis trias ... and the scenic beauty of major highways and main streets. You'll welcome the amazing savings on travel by Grey hound, too . .. far Im cost 1han any othtr form oftransportarionl So-for a lot MORE travel for a lot LESS money-ma.kc FRESHMEN: every trip by Greyhound! Register now for basic Army ROTC training! IPS LOW FARES LIKE THESE I