om mencement l-lighlights Final Week For Seniors Week Of Activity Winds Up Four Years Of College ilver Cord Science Students Life For 349 Seniors; Women's Day Sel for Sunday Enter Training n Until Fri. The 56th annual commencement 6: 15 President's concert in front person will be the guest spea kcr Seven Montana State college week is lo begin June 6 and ex of the gymnasium at the Women's Day Asembly five science students have been ac e "Silver Cord" is being pre tend through Juop 8, with Women's 7:30 Baccalaureate services - years in the future. This year's cepted by dental and medical d each nigbl this week in the Day honor assembly and gradua Rev. Dr. Hanfold L.'Kiog, speak speaker is Irene Giovanini, a grad schools and will start their lrAin ent Union ballroom, com tion exercises highlighting the final er uate of the class of 1948 in the ing this fall, reports Dr. F. B. cing at 8: 15. Under the direc moment in the college career of 8:45 President's reception of sen field of chemistry. Cotner, dean of science. of Jack Barsness, the play is 349 senior students o( Montana iors and parents in the SUB Commencement exercises, sym. Pre-medical students and the uced by the Sock 'n Buskin State college. lounge. bolizing the end of the long road medical schools they will enter is presented in the 'theatre in The schedule of events for the !llonday, June 8: of curricular and extra·curricular arc: Mason Henderson, Billings, round" style. week is as follows: 10:00 Commencement exercises activities, will be held on Monday, and Elizabeth Stoddard, Lewistown e plot of the play consists of Saturday, June 6: in the gymnasium when 349 seniors will come forth Washington university, and Robert other who dominates, or tries Musicale presented by the music 12:15 Senior-Faculty picnic on to be presented with their diplomas. Weeks, Baker, Northwestern uni mJnate her two sons. Sbe man department, to be held in the stu the lower campus Following this ceremony, the sen versity. to break up one son's engage dent lounge of the SUB at 8:15 1:45 Military review and awards ior-faculty picnic wil be held on Pre-dental students and the p. m. ! and attempts to wreck the The five-year speaker, a woman the lower campus, that area below schools of dentistry they will enter: Sunday, June 7: .-iage of the other. Tbe plot from the graduating class will be Montana Hall. Donald Bauer, Helena; Creighton l: 15 Women's Day Processional tually approaches the place announced at the women's day ex Programs for the commencement university; Robert Cotner, Boze 1:45 Women's Day Exercises in e the "silver cord" which ties ercises, which will take place in week event are available to seniors man, University of Michigan; Fred nts lo their ~hildren is in need the gymnasium the gymnasium on Sund;ly. This at the registration. office now. Olson, Helena, Washington univer •ing broTaign will be a ston, Kalispell, vice president; Ar Shaclcr is a psychologist with a private practice and has been a Com.meucen1enl \\·eek battle of brains. Dick quite calm tie Van Noy, Helena, secretary; SlLVER ORD ly came back with the statement, faculty member at Northwestern (Continued from Pai:e Bud Dutt, Great Falls, treasurer; ( Continued from Page 1) how brave of you to fight unarm nivcr ity at Evanston, Ill. Other for parents and friends arE11 Jean Van Winkle, Ogden, Utah, playwrite, idncy Howard. The ed. stare members will include per to do so, as the supply is I publicity chairman. play is an example of the tran il The Sigma Chi's had a very suc sons well-qualified in t he field of Tickets for the com men Bill Banta was selected as dele ional period in American drama, cessful reunion this last weekend. human relationships here in Mon exercises to be held on I ga te to attend the Young Hepub falling ·omcwherc between the and Sig's came from far and near. tana. arc available lo seniors at t licuns convention which will be theatrical "well-made'' plays of l was talking lo one of lhc boys All pcr~nns interested in learnin~ lie service office. dmi. held in Hapid City, S D . 011 .June the late J9lh and early 20th century just before he left for home and more about human relationships lhis affair is by ticket o askccl him if he thought the con ll, 12 and 13. and the realistic id a-play of more will be welcome at the conference, those interested arc rcque v ntion was a success. Ile re recent drama. Dr. Roy says. There arc no re pick them up as soon as r plied that it mu,t have been, olh· Student attendance al the first quirements or limitation on at Each senior has been allot crwisc how could I be so tired. MOll-,, t"o performances was rather tendance. Among persons ex!lect Uckets for friends and rt The only trouble that most of ..... > small in number but those wishing the students can find to kick about . t)t.. ., cd to attend are junior and adult These tickets will be ob to see the play arc r eminded that now that the end of school is draw ... 4-ll club leaders, teachers, exten from June 1 to June 6 . ~ MEMBER '& it will run until Friday night of ing near is that they will have sion agents, parents, young people, this week. to go back to work. Of course city and county henlth ervice per regi tration blanks by wri U1ere arc those people who work -: lntercolle&iate • Home Economics Dep, harder trying to slay out of work sonnel, and many other groups. The fabled tourist island of Capri, Jllonlana Slate college, B than they do iC they did the job. ~ ~ has no local water supply, import Persons who would like lo learn .,..,. '\ Montana. Deadline for rci By the way, if anyone knows where ing all it uses in tank ships from more about the Family Life Con l can find a soft touch for u,c "J'soc•~ ,t! the mainland. fcrcnbc can get information and is June 15, 1953. 1 28, .:_l:::_95:'..:3:______M_O_N_T_A_N_A_EXP_O_N _E_:_N.::..T ______: P:..::a~g'.::e__:T:.::hr::.::.:ee Microbe Hunters CIVIL SERVICE Observe Methods GIVES EXAM The United States Civil Service Students in the science division Remember Freshman Week as Commission has announced a new at Montana State college left here sembly four years ago when a examination !or Librarian for fill early Tuesday, May 19, for a field ing positions in various Federal speaker suggested you take a good trip to Butte to visit industries agencies in Washington, D. C., and where they could see applied mi look at the classmate on either vicinity. The salary in $3,410 a crobiology methods in use. side of you? Then he made the yea.r. During the morning they inspect dismal prediction that only one of A written test will be given and ed the various methods used by the three of you would be on hand appropriate education or experi the Hansen Packing company. That for a "sheep-skin,, come gradu ence is required. afternoon they visted the Butte Full information and applica ation day 1953. Memorial Community Hospital and tion forms may be secured at most Well, the prediction was a bit the Butte Brewing company. first- and second-class post of · on the pessimistic side. According fices, or from the United States Students making the trip were re to our information 650 freshmen Civil Service Commission, Wash quired to take notes and turn in a sat in that assembly. At 10:00 a.m. ington 25, D. C. Applications will brief report the next week cover next Monday morning 349 of you be accepted in the Commission's On Thursday, May 21, Ernestine Nellhardt was sworn into the ing the microbiological aspects of will be eligible to a seat and a cap office in Washington until further IA.F. as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Women's Medical Specialist Corps. the several processes observed. and gown in that same assembly notice. 1>r D. W. Laurie or the M. S. Department performed the ceremony. Those who made the trip were room. Looks as if the predictor did esline will report for active duty to Gunter Air Base at Montgomery, nur es, bacteriology, home econ not reckon with the perserverence ama on August 3 Cot· a four to five weeks training program. omics, applied science and pre and intelligence of the Class of From there her address will be the University or California at veterinary students. 1953. Fellowship oeley for a year of internship in dietetics, and the11 she'll spe11d two Names o! those who made the Congratulations lo you !fir be on extended active duty. Teenie, a senior Crom Miles City, will tour are Johanna Haas, Fishtail; ing among the 53 per ceni who ua te in Home Economics this June. Cecelia Richard, Missoula; Vera made the grade. A,~arded to _'ol. Bell, PAS&T was the witness iu center as Nellhardl was sworn Stucky, Gallatin Gateway; LuAnn Almost 7,000 of us have preced Bokenkroger, Sheridan, Wyo.; ed you as graduates of MSC. We Nancy Collins, Billings; Gret J. now welcome you to the rapi~ly F. Mehlhoff Swanson, Choteau; Marie Lang, growing family of alumni. FREE FUNCTION Bozeman; Henrietta M. Carlson, By prepaying dues (50c per Freel L. Mehlhaff a{ Livingston, junior industrial engineering stu Friday, May 29, marks the date Beach, N. D; Arthur G. Tighe, quarter from activity fees) you Havre; Kenneth Goodian, Box Eld dent at Montana State colJege, has e Inter-Church Council all for the Annual Lambda Chi-AGR are now a paid-up member of the er; Stanley Namamoto, Honolulu; been awarded the Coldwater Fel ll picnic will be held on Fri Street Dance. MSC Alumni Association for the Ernest Miwa, Honolulu; Jack Hen lowship of $500 for continued May 29, at Spring Hill. The The dance is sponsored by !he next !our years. Your membership ne!ord, Choteau; Eglis Auleciems, study. p will leave from in front or two fraternities, and is held on Oli card is ready for you at the Alum Choteau; Paula Bowden, Butte; The scholarship is in honor of 'hapel at 4 P. m. ve Street, adjacent to the Lambda ni Association OUice, 2nd floor, and D. 0. Wilcox, Missoula. Ralph Coldwater, Montana State ere will be softball and hik Chi house. Il is a free dance, with Old Math Building. Please call for it. college industrial engineer in g uring the afternoon, followed refreshments being served. All stu graduate who was killed at Oki , weiner roast with all the dents, along with all or the public, Tickets for the Commencement program will also be available at nawa, in 1945. The fellowship was 11min 1s". During the evening are invited to attend this function. ASLESON PREXY established by Lipman Coldwater, will be social, square and Music will be furnished by the New the Alumni Office beginning Mon J. A. Asleson, Montana State col day morning, June 1. Each senior 303 E. Park, Anaconda, father of ancing. Mr. Paul Moore will Greek Orchestra. A good time is lege agronomist, was elected presi Ralph Coldwater, and Major El the dances. There will be a in store for all who attend this gay is entitled to four ( 4) tickets for dent of the college chapter o[ Sigma relatives and friends. liott Coldwater, USAF, a brother. (e o[ fi!ty cents for the picnic. dance. Xi at a meeting held here last Fri They provided the award for out and Mrs. Norman Anderson day. T h e program included Again, hearty congratulations to each of you on your graduation. standing and deserving senior stu ~Ir. and Mrs. Paul Moore NOTICE awards, initiation ceremony and an Your alumni office is here to dents in industrial engineering :be lhe chaperones. Important Rodeo Club meeting address by Dr. Charles N. Drake, \.Oith scholarship, character and - ,ryone is welcome! Just call Thursday, June 5, 1953, at 7:30 p. Washington State college. More serve you and keep you in contact with your Alma Mater. We hope future promise of success all con ,e Pat Anderson (Room 101, m. in the SUB. Election or o(ficers tha11 fifty people attended. you will keep in contact with us. sidered. mna Hall) and let her know and discussion of next year's plans. Kenneth Goering of the chemistry All good wishes for the years Half th°e felJowship funds will e going! Everyone be there!!! faculty was elected vice president, and Dr. Lura M. Odland, home ec ahead. be provided at the start of the onomics research, secretary-treas next fall term, $150 at the begin ning of the winter quarter and the urer. Miss Bertha Clow, home ec ducted by R. E. Lowney, retiring vid McCosh, Oregon Art Prof. onomics, and E. R. Hehn, agrono President Asleson and W. G. Wal last $100 at the start o( the spring mist were elected to the commit ter, acting secretary. quarter. tee on admissions. Those initiated as associate mem Two student candidates were Instruct Summer Quarter Awards for completing outstand bers were William Alvord, Fort selected for the fellowship by a ing research were made to Loris vid Mccosh, associate pro cribes her as having done some Peck ;_ Clinton C. Bishop, Helena; Montana State college committee. D. Hamlin, bacteriology student, Marvm F. Boussu, Hurley, S. D.; Final selection was made by Prof. r of Art at the University of fine paintings of her own, under and Fred Baughman, chemical en Richard S. Smith, Lewistown; J os Walter T. Scott, Montana School '911, will teach courses in her maiden name of Ann Kulka. gineering student. eph E. Townsend, Dillon; Glen A. or Mines, who represented the 1lng at Montana State college After he instructed here six Dr. Drake addressed the group W h an, Pittsburgh, Pa., and donors; W. H. Molt and F . C. Jac Ill the June 15 to July 17 years ago, Mccosh stayed on for covering plague, its historical ef Graeme L. Baker, John E. Butcher fects, recent outbreaks and the card, Butte, who represented the t ler session. several weeks aCter the summer Mrs. Bernice DeHaas, LeRoy relationship between plague in an J'. Montana Society of Engineers. Cosh taught at the State col- session was completed. During Elig, Charles E. Fahlgren, John imals and humans. He gave an R. Martwig,. James E. Hurtle and Final selection was made after 1during the summer of 1947 this time he painted the moun explanation of the studies of plague Perry H. Nelson, all from the col interviews and examination of n response to many requests tains typical of Montana-in con in the wild rodents in the Colum · being brought back this lege. Fred S. Willson was initiat academic and extra-curricular trast to 1he ones he is more used bia Basin. records or the candidates. ·>er, according to Cyril H. ed as a member. to in Oregon. The initiation ceremony was con- Mehlhaff was born at Glendive 1d, professor or applied art SC. but was graduated from Park · his classes McCosh has in County high school. He was a staff sergeant during the war and !d that he will start with mentals in the studio and served three years in the South Pacific. He attended Montana ,spend considerable time out e field . State university but transferred to Montana State college to get in .-- <>Pie interested in landscapes dustrial engineering training. c!lnd him a very stimulating For practical experience Mehl TRIPLE THREAT -MAN! Degree June 8 Dr. Phillip . Cardon. Was ...... ton. D. C., retired administ / I ' or the Agricultural Research / I ' ministration and former Monl / ' will be awarded an honornry d / I ' of science degree by Montana ~; I '~ college during com mencemer ercises June 8. I Dr. Cardon was supe,rinte or the Central Montana B I station at Moccasin in 1919 at I next year was appointed pr o( agronomy and superinte I or the Montana Seed laborat< '¥ Montana State college. fn all, Dr. Cardon has 42 , of experience as n research er, teacher. administrator writer while rising to naliont minence in the Cield or agric, He is now director or the u. part.men! or Agriculture Gr, school, con ultanl to goverm agencies and is administral< eritus or the Agricultural Re administration Dr. Cardon is a nali,·e o: and earned his B degree a Stale college in 1909. the which later awarded him th, degree. Be also holds a1 degree Univer ity or Callio When Dr. Cardon left M State college in 1921 he wa • economist, Utah State colle Lion and extension service Cot years then director of the ment station there for se,·ecj fn 1935 he was appointe of the forage crops work 4'1RCRAPT OBSERVER bureau of plant indu try. J was promoted to a si ·tant that bureau. After four y that position he was appou sistant administrator o[ U and in 1945 was appointed The Brains of the Team drator. Many special assignme Teamwork ca11 work miracles. In a football game the man side and out, who keeps it fi t for the skies and sees that it the Department o[ Agricul who sparks these miracles is the quarterback. He's the man stays there I to Dr. Cardon. He was cir who calls the signals. There's a man 1,ho calls the signals ff l'O U ca11 accept a cha/le11ge like this, you'll take your of the U. S. delegation to International Gras land ( for an Air Force flying team, tool place be ide the best-you'll find your future in the clouds I They call him an Aircraft Ob erver. in Great Britain. and he the International Confer< TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a citizen, between Do YOU have w hat it takes to become an Aircraft Observer? 19 Food and Agriculture ,1 h and 26,12 years old, have bad at least 2 years of college and Jt isn't easy. tough. You have to be MAN to qualify the foundation of FAO. It's a be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then as an Aircraft Observer. But ,, hen you are one, brother, the leader o( the gra Ian<· YOU, too, can qualify. Today! you're SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mi ion in ment starting al the begi volving over a million dollar, worth of Hight equipment World War n. When the HERE'S WHAT YOU' LL GET! The world's best training. Good was re,·ived he bt,came depends on you. food and plenty of il Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment. spokesman. THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS TH E SOMEBODY WHO: Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training in Dr. Cardon received the As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing Uncle Sam's greatest aircraft. uished ervice award of t run, the man who controls the plane in the target areal Department of Agricultu AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, you'll win your silver fellow of the American A, As Nal'igation Officer, i the pilot's guiding hand on every wings, and earn more than $5000 a year as an Air Force for the Advancement of ,• flight! Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career a membt,r of the America As Radar Officer, i master of a new science and operator with a hand-picked crew of real men. You'll be T1{K BRAINS or Agronomists, Americ: of the device that sees beyond human ight! OF THE TEAM, A TRIPLE THREAT MA . . . as a Bombard Economic association. W As A ircrafr Performa11ce Engineer Cfficer, is the one who ment Officer, as a avigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as Botanical ociety, Phi K "keeps the plane flying", the man who knows his plane in- an Aircraft Performance Engineer. and Alpha Zeta. .U emorial THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLYI On aturday, ~lay a m., the Air Force a * GIT THI DETAIL S, Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write co Director * ROTC units "ill march ii of Training, Headquaners, USAF, Washington 25, D.C., Attention: Aviation Cadet Branch. If you aro o( Bozeman·s Annual in a school that has an Air Force ROT program, ee your Professor of Air Science and Tactics. Day Parade. * New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Two Weeks * The last meeting or U ' tional Club will be held * culty Lounge or the ' l AIRCRAFT p. m. on Thursday, Mai ·1 The subjec1 !or the dis• be '·The Economics of 1 OBSERVER PROGRAM tics"' and lllr. Brother! • b.s guest speaker. The 1 ,. ·~IR oic with the College 4-J > * postponed until Thur,d; ;y 28, 1953 _____.c. M_O:ccN"-'TANA EXPONENT Page Five They have been accepted by the AFROTC Graduates Receive Air Force to enter this training, COWBOY CORNJ:R however, they have not as yet By LEE GROVER been assigned to an air force base. \ nothcr successful MSC rodeo top hands in next year's collegi Orders For Distant Parts They are: Joseph W. Barnett, Boze ver-with a maximum of co ate competition. If more young man; Robert F. Bennett, Deer felIO\\fS like these keep coming up, Graduating senior students, who ordered to report there on August ration rrom the students and Lodge; James R. Brown, Bozeman; MSC will continue to remain will be receiving their commissions 31, 1953. ool and an alJsolute minimum among the top schools in the na as second lieutenants in the Air Allan C. Ranta, Red Lodge, has Benjamin P. Hackett, Victor; Jim cooperation from that wonder tion in at least one sport- Rodeo. Force have received their orders, been assigned to the 314th Training mie L. Huff, Columbus; Emil M. G~llatin Valley weather. To The future of rodeo at MSC as to where and when to report. Command Wing, Sewart Air Force Kuebler, Fort Peck; Vernon F. brave souls that ventured out continues to improve. Interest in Base, Tennessee, and is to report the liquid sunshine for the They are: Henri E. Frazer, who Laubach, Dutton; Frederick C. it as a college sport is increasing bas been assigned to the 3702nd on August 3, 1953. Mercord, Kalispell; Gerald D, 1day performance, I offer my among students and administra ere appreciation. In the fu Personnel Processing Squadron, Lloyd R. Saunders, Hardin, has Ragland, Hardin; G. Ross Rooin tors. True, it still presents many e we hope for a better break in Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, been assigned to the 3415th Techni son, Saco; Jack M. SimonI!y, Boze proU~ms, but with patience arid and has to report July 10, 1953. cal Training Wing, Lowry Air man; and Donald E. Sivertson of weather, but then-who understandjng from all, I know John Dorn of Hardin, has been Force Base, Colorado, with orders Harlowton. Erle C. Gross of Wyola, that it can be worked out so that assigned to the 2354th Personnel to report there on August 4, 1953. bas been selected for flight train he win by the MSC team re rodeo will be an accepted and sup Processing Squ.adron, 2349th Per Wallace E. Norley, Conrad, has ing, s the traveling trophy back ported sport at Montana State but bas had his orders de sonnel Processing Group, Parks been assigned to the 93rd Air Base layed for a year due to the ex ozeman after a two year resi- college. It is on~ of the cleanest ce at Washington State. It Air Force Base, California, with Group, Castle Air Force Base, Cali change student program, which he college sports going, with a maxi fornfa. awarded a couple o! years mum of cooperation and competi orders to report on a later date to will lake part in. Robert 111. Smith, Bozeman, has by the Top Hat Lounge of tion among the contestants, who the Alaskan Air Command. Dorn eman to go to the lop team at is to report to Parks AFB on Au been assigned to the 93rd Air Base are top men to know, work with, Group, Castle AFB, California, with NOTICE the MSC Rodeo. The Hop Hat and compete against. gust 16, 1953. orders lo report on September 6, dona led the AU-Around This is the last issue of the Ex Elliot L. Dybdal of Great Falls, There will be no classes on Com 1953. ' le this year. Other businesse:, ponent and the last · opportunity has been asisgned to the 2354th mencement Day, Monday, June 8. Jack C. Lentz, Bozeman, has 1 awarded buckles to !be event that I'll have for a column here at Personnel Processing Squadron, All offices will be open. been assigned to the 2354th Person ers are the Arcade Bar and MSC under my by-line and I'd 2349th Personnel Processing Group, nel Processing Squadron, 2349th 'e of Bozeman who contributed like to thank everyone that has Parks AFB, California., and is to Cali Roping buckle; Bozeman taken the trouble to read it. I sin report there on August 9, 1953. At Personnel Processing Group, Parks AFB, California and is to report buretor and Electric Service cerely hope that it may have led a later date Dybdal will report to For Graduation Wild Cow Milking buckle; the to a greater understanding and the Military Air Transport Service there on September 1, 1953, and at t Bar and Cafe-Bulldogging; appreciation of rodeo as a colJege in the Pacific Division. - a later date to report to the Far 1Ia\in Service Co. of Belgrade sport. Charles W. Evans, Ovando, has Eastern Air Force Command. t J. C. Jackson and Sons Reg Geralc! W. Stensland, Glasgow, Swank Thanks a million, so long1 and been assigned to Headquarters of red Morgans of Han'ison good rodeoin'. the Wright Air Development Cen bas been assigned to the 3702nd cle Bronc Riding and Gallatin ter, Wright-Patterson Air Force Personnel Processing Squadron, Jewelry er's Co-Op of Belgrade and Base, Ohio, and is to report on Lackland, AFB, Texas, and has Little International MSC Rodeo Clul>-the Bare- July 13, 1953. been ordered to report there oll (Continued from Page 1) from Jack W. Fletcher, Bozeman, has September 1, 1953. was cow milking contest, Johnny Wil been assigned to 2354th Personnel The following graduating students uded by Dean Harrison. liams' sheep dog act, and the For Processing Squadron, 2349th Per will enter flight training, which The HUB \Ild while we're tossing bou gotton Saints from Cell Block Four. sonnel Processing Group, Parks trains them for careers as pilots, ' let's give one to Ken Bry The Faculty of the college won AFB, California. Fletcher is to aircraft observers, or navigators. and Jack Barsness, without the bog steering contest both nights report there on July 19, 1953, with with Dr. Bradley coping honors ose help, interest1 and encour orders to report at a later date to ent rodeoing would have Friday night and Dr. Opp winning the Far Eastern Air Force. n nearly impossible this year. Saturday night. Emma Prescott Ralph L. Holker, Bozeman, has o deserving of a posy is ''Fuzz" was named champion Co-ed cow been assigned to the 2354th Per · , the bard-working Rodeo milker by winning this contest both sonnel Processing Squadron, 2349th see_what the sta.rs promis b president that is showing a nights. Second place went to Ra Personnel Processing Group, Parks prising Jack of hair after the mona Denton, with Pat Flanagan AFB, California, with orders to I couple of weeks. accepting third place honors. report there on July 26, 1953, and at fith a win in the Call Roping The stock horse class consisting a later date to the Far Eastern the Cow· Decorating and a of putting cow ponies through their Air Force Command. rlh in the Wild Cow Milking, paces, was won Friday night by George J . Knobel, Conrad, has ede Olson racked up enough Bob Freise, with Bill Bry second been assigned to the 3702nd Per n to put him way out front and Ida Mae Sauke third. Satur sonnel Processing Squadron, Lack I the All-Around title. He and day night Ida Mae came up from land AFB, Texas, and is ordered Delp, who won the Wild Cow third to take first place in this to report on August 15, 1953. king event, should prove to be class. James C. Nordlund, Dodson, has been assigned to the 566th Air De fense Group (WADF ), Hamilton Air Force Base, California, and is
Congra~ulations Graduates • Jo~k!ll-. is made only by~ Here's a gift with a lift and a wbuy" with a smDe Iii It. These Jockey Shorts made of luxurious Celanese Acetat. COfff all the twelve signs of the Zodiac together with the cornspond ing birth dates. With each sign of the Zodiac you'U flAd a cl,m.. oder trait for people born under that sign. Come ond get yours today. They'ro made wlib all~ J~• wonderful comfort features. Ame Wagner's And-if you join our 'club' you have the opportunity to enjoy a real llique spirit of friendliness with th' sorority ( or girls ,lorm) next Bozeman's Leading Men's and Boy's Store 110r," -'P_a_:g:.._e_S_l_x ______M_ O_NTANA EXPONENT ______--.---- _____M..:.. cry 28, J< Parties, Dances, Blood Drive, Some Fun!!
Commencement Week Winds Up MSC School Yea, These last few weeks are draw wet as usual, the Variety Show events were attended by capacity -our pals from over the hill- in Mortor Board made the mon ing to a close the 1952-53 school had real talent, the Freshman won crowds as the Les Buffons held the Red Cross Blood Drive. What's the students had the fun. year with all of Its many events the Soph-Frosh Scrape, and the their formal with Miss Betty Jo mwe MSC will be back to chal High School Week presen Homecoming Ball with M.iss Mar Hupp as Queen and the Scabbard lenge them again next year if they self and e,·eryone put on the and activities. ln many ways it's ilyn Pearsoa as Homecoming Queen and Blade, military honorary, held dare! bib and tucker to impress tt hard to say good-bye to all of the lopped o£f the whole weekend of their formal with Miss Ernestine The LilUe International provid schools chilluns' Crom o,·, fun that's been had but most of activities. Neuhardt as Co-Ed Colonette. The ed laughs and honors galore for state. The scholarships tha the students can look forward to No sooner was this over than the Pi Beta Phi's held their annual the top showman of the two-day won and the fun that wa ha! the same good times next year. organized houses began having Derby Dance to which all the gals event. Chuck Gestring won that with the old MSC friendline It all started way back last fall their fall parties. The many themes gladly asked the mnn of their highest of honors-Champion Show li,·e long in the minds of with Freshman Week! Remember that were carried out required im choice. At th.is dance Dick \\'all man of the 1953 Little Internation students. that wonderful week with all of agination and artistic ability to was crowned King of the Hill. Also al. Well , it looks like that mi its newness and excitement of get dress for them, but the parties Ray Sche slor was nnmed Ugly Honors Day saw many proud and just a few of the activities ting acquainted and finding one's were worth the preparation. Man o[ the H.ill during the winter happy ludents as they received one can look forward to ne!) way around campus? Then it seem The Aggies then made ready for quarter in the man's popularity various awards, honors, and honor ed that one barely got started to their annual Harvest Ball and Miss contest conducted by Boy Scout and remember from th.is ye school when the phrase " Home Alice Opalka was presented as the honorary. ary invitations. The Big Ten Sen of tho ·e and no mention wo· ior of the year were named as coming" kept po11ping up. And fin Harvest Ball Queen at the all school Spring quarter was highlighted of the plays presented each, ally Homecoming with its many function. were the new initiates for Septem by the dramatics deportme by the Junior Prom in honor of the activities arrived. .By Uiis time The quarter drew to a nice peace viri anl Mortar Board. "M" Day held in Spring < the "M" had been painted by the ful close with -the annual Christmas graduating seniors of 1953. Al this All of these thing were held plus at which Miss Joan tan. new frosh in their green beanies ~ing with everyone having prac time Miss Joan Huxley was crown the spring parties-you know - was named pur of the M and the alums were able lo view ticed for weeks in advance This ed Junior Prom Queen in an Alice those all day picnics which ever)' on! Jack Henneford as Kn il with much pride and many laughs was held just before vncati~n and in Wonderland setting. one really goes for. The various Knights, and-believe it or n" as they remembered their "M" everyone went nome with that hap The gals got out their track shoes elude ranches and resorts around is more lo come. That's climbing days. py feeling in their hearts. again nud ran down a fellow to the \'alley were certainly popular The enior Breakfa t hos Those alums that were present Winter quarter got off in fine take lo the Sadie Hawkins Day each weekend. be held, the AGR -L.'C Street for Homecoming this year really style with all of the houses on Dance sponsored by Les Buffoon. Mortar Board carnival cnu ed the Woman's Day Assemb got a treat. The parade was out campus making plans for their for Old MSC pulled out in front again much excitement - just like n finnll)· baccalaureate and G standing, the football game was mal dinner dances. The all school this year to nee out the Un.iversily real carnival as the houses and ATIO !! MONTANA EXPONENT Page Seven 28, 1953 'CAT'S ME0-0-0-0-W , , , By &~~ Stpnt ~ Jack Rogers latton Field will be bubbling over with exhibitions o! physical Bobcats Entertain Grizzly Cindermen ss Saturday when the Bobcats meet the Grizzlies in a two-way meet. The University thinclads are loaded with talent and skill ppear to be lo!> contenders. At Gatton Field In '53 Track Finale * :;; * ~ Louis has spread out his interests by opening a training camp After winding up in fourth ten-flat performance in the pre naries-three inches back of the ghters. Joe is at present a night club entertainer. His spread in place in the Rocky Mountain con liminaries. He was judged fourth back. However the final day pour ; a small hotel and golf course and will open on June 10, at Ulster ference meet last Saturday, Mon in the photo finish finale, then re ed rain, the approach was wet and I New York. tana State college's trackmen have turned to run third in the furlong. slippery and no one bettered his a weekend free before they host Hardin's Floyd Heitzman was preliminary flip, so Lloyd had to lilwaukee has gone all out for its newly acquired world o! baseball. the Grizzly cinder squad in the second in the mile, then the slend be "content" with second. ,all park has been blessed with a 75,000 dollar scoreboard, compli· season windup May 30 at Oatton er freshman added a fourth in the Freshman Al Schock of Glen of Fred }1iller the beer baron. Incidentally even the umpires are field. two mile. dive got a third in the low hur ,ne-the space for their numbers on the scoreboard is as large as The disturbing thing to Bobcat Easily the most unhappy Bobcat dles as he clipped almost a full 11>r out of town scores. The townspeople as well as the brewers are coach Bob Flieger as he looked was Javelin 'rhrower Bucky second off his best previous time t for ballplayers too!-Pirate slugger Ralph Kiner relates that a ahead was that on the same day, Lloyd. The Butte junior won the and a fourth in the highs. Another and a bellhop refused to accept tips because he was a baseball Montana university's fine team RMC relays title with a toss of frosh, Gene Lutey of Whitehall, grabbed the western division Sky 175' a month ago but hurt his back cleared only 11' but tied for third. ;ck in the twenties the attendauce was never more than a couple line conference meet with some and hasn't thrown hard since. He !ed and they went to sleep during the game, but not the "new" excellent performances. contented himself with a qualify kee-the stands are filled aol the fans roar at every play. An However Flieger was well mg throw of 165'911 in the prelim1- 3le in atendance build up was witnessed by the Phillies. Last year pleased by the showing of his lhillies !)layed in Braves field at Boston 11 times with a total at squad in the RMC affair, as six ce o! 27,761 and this year the attendance at one game in Mil- of the eight men on the small le was 23,578. ______------· - - traveling squad placed. MSC money talks, and it seems to, fans may expect great things from scored 29 pointsi m1ssmg third ilwaukee Bra vcs in the future. placed by 41h points against the :;: * :;: heavier-manned teams. ·ilwaukee County Stalium is going lo keep its controversial four Freshman Don Patterson of :nee but will be upholstered with foam rubber at the players re· Hungry Horse was MSC's only conference champion as he copped his specialty, the broadjump with to play, two with Great Falls Air a leap of 20' 10%". He also ran )cats Building Base and one with the School of fifth in the 100 and 220. Mines. Flieger said that Jack Sohl As of present the Cats have a looked like his old self as the E~ams All Done · Next Season win-loss record of 6-6. They can Great Falls senior, hampered by a come out on top in the win column bad knee much of the season, tied baseball mentor Jinx An if they play the ball they are cap * has the nic., situation of able of against these two teams. the conference hundred mark with No More to Say··· at present an all underclass- .nfield in action. He"d Home by Greyhound · infield includes also the pit- and catchers. Those men Grizzlies Sweep Twin-bill ising the infield are: Victor Jinx Anderson was very pleased The Thrifty Way l** a sophomore at shortstop; Had Harry Harrity and Lloyd Come From Behind with the way the team played both 'chilling, a sophomore at Saunders, MSC's No. 1 and 2 men, Don Gaarder, a sophomore In Both Contests games. (Maybe it's bad luck to lead been able to halve that hole, it rcher, Chuck Cahill, a sopho- the Grizzlies at any time except in would have meant a score of l'h _,t catcher; (incidently these The MSU Grizzly baseball nine .tchers are alternating at the the last of the ninth? ) to l'h in each case and MSC would n in the double-headers and came from behind twice to defeat The Bobcats face three tough have tied the match. But as it Jth fine receivers.) Jim the Bobcats in the last two games games this week end. Friday after went, their ISC opponents each , a promising freshman hur· of their baseball series in many noon they meet the School of Mines (Continued on Page 8) on Hanley, a sophomore pit long years. The double-header was in Butte. Saturday they will tangle f renown; and Clint Nagode, played in Missoula last Saturday with the Great Falls Air Base team omore pitcher who showed afternoon and night. Scores of the here in Bozeman at 5:30. The Cats ff in the second Grizzly game games were 6-2 and 11-5. flay Schoessler, a sophomore then travel to Great Falls Sunday Ell-en sually plays the outfield, can Don Hanley pitched the first for a return game with the Great lay shortstop when needed; game for the Cats with Cahill re Falls Air Base team in the after May 28-29-30-31 - POWDER r Schaar£, a junior who us- ceiving. The Bobcats we re leading noon. RIVER with Rory Calhoun and Corrine Calvet. 1plays the outfield, can move the Grizzlies in the early innings Coach Anderson expects the Base te "hot corner'' when need· only to commit three errors in one team to be one of the toughest June 1st - DANCE REVUE. *Smart students returning 'rank Hoey, a freshman of frame and give the MSU'ers a 4-2 teams the Cats have met this year. June 2-3 - PRINCE OF PIR i11 the Fall save an extrd 10% an Legion fame, switched lead which was never again threat Usually they have playing for them ATES (color) with John Derek ,jpitching to an outfield posi and Barbara Rush. each way by buying "round-1rip ened. Each team got 8 hits in the a couple of boys who have had licketsl " :tis year. fray. Gene Carlson pitched the some professional experience. **Take your vacarlon trip only senior on the squad is opening innings for the Grizzlies • 'ordland, who works at first Joyce by Greybou11d. It ,osts Utile, Another bright spot for the but was forced to retire in favor of offers much Jravel enjoyment lo Roots because of an injured finger. May 27 thru June 2 - Abbott big c;;,.;et, National Parks, resorts is that Jack Moore, the and Costello in GO TO MARS. lilting and throwing outfield In the second game it was Jim and beaches all over Amerfr11! June 3-6 - JACK McCALL- ll be eligible to play in dia- Brown for MSC slinging against DESPERADO with George Check these low fares! ' strife again next year. , Dick Hanson for MSU. Brown got Montgomery & Angela Stevens. ,bis first Bobcat diamond sea into hot water in the eighth anl One Round coming to a close the pros Way Trfp Coach Anderson sent in Clint Na are bright for the coming BUTTE, MONT. ·--... - $ 2.35 $ 4.25 gode, who worked so well against Commercial Starlite Coach Anderson says his M1SSOULA, MONT. _ _ 5.30 9.55 save gained valuable exper the Grizzlies the week end previ KALISPELL, MONT. _ 8.20 14.80 May 28 - PAULA with Loretta BILLINGS, MONT. 3.45 6.25 ln the past games and will ous. Again in this Wt the Bobcats Young and Kert Smith. went out ahead only to lose the lead FORSYTH, MONT. ___ 6.00 10.89 JMre in the coming games Barber Shop ONE MINUTE TO ZERO with l\fll,ES CITY, MONT. _ 7.10 12.80 ~e Great Falls Air Base team in the late innings. The Grizzlies Robert Mitchum and Ann LEWISTOWN, MONT. _ 6.65 12.00 lie School of Mines squad. out-hit the Bobcats 11-8 in winning Blyth . .... ··- _ .. -··- .. _ --·- GLENDIVE, MONT. 9.00 16,20 !ats have three games left 11·5. May 29-30 - RED MOUNTAIN REEO POINT, MONT. _ 2.00 3.60 (color) with Alan Ladd and HELENA, MONT. _ _ .. 2.35 ~ !$ Located In The Elizabeth Scott. GREAT FALLS, MONT. _ 4.65 8.40 HAVRE, MONT. _ 7.40 13.36 ONE NIGHT IN THE TOPICS SHELBY, MONT . .. -···~ _ 6.80 12.25 Congratulations May 31-June 1st - SAILOR l\fALTA, MONT. _ 9.60 17.30 BEWARE with Dean Martin CUTBANK, MONT. _ 7.45 12.45 and Jerry Lewis. SPOKANE --······ - to.ts 18.30 To the Senior Class With Best Wishes COMMERCIAL FLESH AND FURY with Tony SEATTLE ---· ...... 16.80 30.25 Curtis, Jan Sterling and Mona MINNEAPOLIS -·---- 20.85 37 .SS Freeman. CHICAGO ·······-----· 28.15 50.70 BANK NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. 43.35 78.05 Rose Floral Shop June 2-3-4 - PAINTING THE (U. S, To.: utrol Geo. P. Mitchell, prop. CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE BOZEMAN, MONTANA BUILDING (color) with Dennis Morgan GREYHOUND TERMINAL and Virginia Mayo. Wedding Flowers and Corsages - Our Specialty WOMAN OF THE NORTH We Telegraph and Ship to Surrounding Towns COUNTRY (color) with Ruth Hussey and Rod Cameron. GREYJ:(OUND Page Eight MONTANA EXPONENT Moy 28, l Records To Fall sition they woand up in last y Track.men Lack oi entrieS, in tile w CAM. t/S CO MMENT in Dual Track and li!Ue resen•e strength against any MSC titular hope I Week end guests at the Pi Phi Sunday dinner guests at the Sig Meet Saturday Enter Contest Two o! the Bobcat contest house were Colleen Korrell, Elsie ma Nu house were J oAnn Phillips Nine Montana State college were in last ;year's RM.C ch Gatton field records are going Carter and Joyce Sumner. of F,·omberg and Freddy Cham trackmen and !our tennis players pionshlps---Bucky Lloyd, But· to Jall this Saturday when the Bob Engagement: Betty M. Lanphear bers, AOPi. will be competing in the prelimi the javelin and Jerry Gle· ca ts enterlain Uie Grizzlies in a to Paul Slannard. We found out lhat it was Quen naries o! the 1953 Rocky Moun Livingston in lhe pole , The Pi Kays are happy to have tin Brawner who hung the Pi Kap dual track meet. Il looks like only tain confei·ence track and tennis Lloyd was second with the , Utcir cook, "Mom" Kunan, back pin on Anita Williams· of Easlern three records might be broken, cha:mpionsbips today (Friday) in and Jerry tied !or fourth in with them after a ,hort stay in the Montana College, the night of the the discus, pole vault, and the low Colorado Springs. vault. hospital with tho flt1 Pi Kap Spring Party. Congratula hurdles. Otherwise, the Grizzlies Netmen Clive Hayward, Hamil This year Lloyd won the < tions lo you Queutin ! have men who have repeatedly per Lool<;s like toe S.A.K 's are really t~n; Tom BJeahly1 Glendive; Phil at the RMC relays \\1th a fl gungho on tlU., pinning business as Thw·sday morning tile graduat .formed better than the standing Erath, Deer Lodge and Bill Panis, about 175' but hw·t his back pins go to Jean Dewln~. Livingston ing seniors at the S:A.E. house records. Glendol'a, Calif., open play at 8 hasn't thrown for distance sir from Mn;·t1 i ounelley; Laverne were introcl t1ced by lhe :freshmen to It looks as ii the Cats are going a.m. that will evenlua,lly decide Gleason and his fello•; va1 Fee, Gre,t Fall$, from Marv Holtz; lhe rest of"the muck at the bottom to be eating the dust of the Grizz. lbe conference singles, doubles freshman Gene Lutey of W Irma Chaoai , hi 0, from Recd of the college pond at the annual lies heels most o[ the afternoon. and team cham_pians. hall, have both cleared abou Heald; and n n.hlJ Johnston, OOPi ''Senior Dunk. 11 Fun was had, and The Bobcats will pick up a few Meanwhile the Bobcat cinder in practice and could well be from Ed Hu;;1ic,. So far the weekly so were the seniors. points here and there. Their best men will be trying to qualliy jn in the (tnal placings. Lutey average for Io,, S.A.E. pins during The Alpha Garn pledge Cb.ocolate bet on laking any events is in the as many spots. as possible !or to also be in the hlgh jump. s· r·nl! quaftN i about 2.5. This is Hour was held Saturday afternoon, low hurdles and pole vault. Last morrow's track finals. ovc the ~•,-men's average. in honor of all the sorority pledges. year in Missoula the Grizzlies While the Cat track team has no Cl.lngratulations to LuAnn Boken The Phi Sig spring part:y was racked up 109 points to the Cat's illusions a bout bumping defending droger, Delta Gamma, who won held lest Sah1rday night at the 320 2ti. This was a five-way meet with champion, Idaho State, oH the top . .. banish fir"1 place at the recent Delta Gam Rancl1. A wonderful time was had Dillon getting 14, Eastern 10, and of the heap, they hope to materi Northwest Section convention, on by all. Roeky Mountain 5. ally impi·ove tlie (tfth place po- .BOOK FATIGl her essay on ''Whal Delta Gamma New aclives al the S.A.E. house The Grizzlies have a speedster in Means To Me." are Ed Grady, Dwight Neill, Bill Don Brant. Re will surely break and the Grizzlies have run it in 3:20.2. An e>CAT GOLFERS /Continued from page 7) l<)ok a 2-1 triumph. Just as in the last match MSC SENIORS goifors started off in good slyle, v. ith three men winning their first nine, wlule the No. 4 man, Corky Johnson, halved his opening nine pla) But only Taylor could at least break even on the back nine. Thanks All From "The Friendly" I Thanks JENNINGS ARCAD~ LOUNG~ The Ladies Shop Tom and Sam