'M" Day Today Honors Day May 21 rosh Scrub "M" pperclassmenloaf rradition is a fine thmg. Every ring at MSC we have what we u "M" Day (this information is . the benefit of those who won­r why there are no classes to­y). On this joyous day it is a

1vilege o! the freshman and so­omores to repair and whitewash , M-you know how old Ms get. fbe M bas a beautiful history. I ,. digging through old annuals d round an uconnt of the first r' day. The idea of the 111 was oceived by the sophmore class rly in the fall of 1915. It was illfully laid-out from the roof )lontana Ifall by a member of , engineering faculty. The pur­ee of this undertaking was two­ii first, to establish an excuse · a holiday, an institution to con­ue through the years and to rpetuate the name of the class 1918 as "A dalllll fine c]ass";

,end, to give the freshmen and obmores an opportunity to dis­i.y their eagerness by rendering ueat service to their school. is fine tradition is immortal, , freshman and sophomores re been eager to do this ever ee. fhe southwest slope of Old ldy was chosen as the site for • M. A survey party toiled the ep slope one morning and set kes for the outlines of the let-

It suddenly dawned on the that they had just laid-out

largest letter in the world . ey failed to return to campus j were found five days later ling empty beer kegs from the runi t of Mt. Baldy, apparently :troying the evidence of their '!!oration.

• • ,onvenhon latedMay23 ledical technicians from all 1s of the state will attend the ntana Society of Medical Tech-logisls convention May 23 - 24 Gallatin Gateway Inn. >eheduled on the two-day pro­m are addresses and cfemon­,ttions covering a wide range of iects in the field of medical ·mology and on Sat. afternoon

society will hold its annual "

1 iness meeting. . C. Gaines, acting president of atana State college, will give

address of welcome at the ning session Fri. morning, and F. B. Cotner, dean of the divi-

1 of science at Montana State ege, will be the principal

·aker at the banquet Sat. eve­i. 1ost of the addresses and dem­trations will be given by •nee division faculty members Montana State college. In ad­on, Dr. 0. 0. Christiansen

1

hologist at St. Lukes hospital, •kane, will review a survey of

approved schools of medical I 1nology in the United States,

Norma Arnston of the Great ls clinic, Great Falls, will ak on the medical application

t ·adioactive isotopes. lfficers of the society are nice Bayliss, Montana State ege, president; Patricia Early, 1~e~ vice president; and Mary .ise Kelley, Butte, secretary­. surer.

MONTANA A ~

EX PONENT VOL. XXXXI!I No . .:2.t

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952

SOCIAL CALENDAR May-16-AGR-LXA Street Dance 17-Junior Prom 23-Little International

PB Phi Spring Party 24--Little International

SAE Spring Party AOPi Spring Party

26-Dolphiu Show 27- Pan-Hellenic Banquet 31- PSK Spring Party

LXA Spring Party SN Spring Party Independent Spring Party

June--1- Senior Breakfast 6-Spring Party

Hudson House Spring Party

7- PKA Fireside SX Spring Party AGR SpriJ1g Par ty KS Spring Party Women's Co·OP Spring

Party 13-End of School.

Thayer To Assist In International

Eugene Thayer, sophomore ag­ricultural education major from Belt, has been announced as the assistant manager of the Little International livestock show at Montana State college May 23-24.

A member ol Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, Thayer is also Duke of Fangs, service honorary at the State college.

As assistant manager he has the duty of helping Manager Diel< Pulis of R,onan with the handling of the Eighteenth Little Interna­tional show to be held on the MSC campus.

Spur of Moment

WOLLASTON

EXPONENT THIS WEEK

Pg. l Honor's Day

Pg. 2 Editorial

Pg. 8 New Coach

Pg. 9 Sports News

Pg. 11 Women's Day

McFarland Main Speaker At All-School Assembly

The Honor's and Senior's Day assembly program with a few ap­assembly will be held in the gym- propriate remarks, after which nasium on Wed. , May 21. This Myron Strand, senior class presi­all-school assembly will mark the dent, will give the senior's call. first appearance of the seniors in Following this, Mr. Robert C. full graduation attire and the Siebel will read the names o[ the seating of the entire class is one new initiates 'to the saholastic group. honorary, Phi Kappa Phi. Next

President Gaines will open the will be the main address of the assembly by Dr. Carl McFarland, president of Montana State uni­versity. The title of Dr. McFar-

DR. CARL McFARLAND

Wollaston and Wall Honored

Kathy Wollaston was named "Spur-of-the-Moment" last night at the annual "Spur-of-the-Mo­ment" dance and 0 M"-eve mixer1 with Dick Wall honored as the "Knight-of-Knights".

The "Spur-of-the-Moment" is chosen by the Fang chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights, and simi­larly, the "Knight-of-Knights" is picked by the Spur chapter. They are chosen for outstanding service in the separate organizations, and on dependability and congeniality.

Miss Wollaston , Great Falls, is a sophomore majoring in nurs ing and will leave this summer for work in the hospital to finish her training as a degree nurse.

Wall, a general agriculture stu­dent from Canyon Creek, is also a sophomore and active in his or­ganization. He won his popular­ity with the Spurs with his co­operation and friendly smile .

The combined "Spur-of-the­Moment"-M-eve mixer was a cele­bration preceding the traditional "M" day . The members of the Fangs lighted the "M" with flares at 10:00 p.m. yesterday.

Also featured , at the dance was the presentation of the new fang pages. They were tapped several weeks ago at an organization ban­quet.

Seniors A l Spurgeon , social chairm,rn

of the senior class reports that his committee is hard at work on the arrangements for the traditional

SPnior breafast. The date has been df' fi nitply set for the n1orning of June J; bu t further 1l e-tails are s till in the planuing s tage. All seniol' 1nen and women are urged to get dates and attend this breakfast .

land's address will be "Concerning Scholarship."

After the main address will come the announcement of! special awards and honors to stu­dents in divisions of Science, En­gineering, Agriculture, and House­hold and Applied Arts. This will be followed by the honorable prewntalion of initiates lo Sep­temviri and Mortar Board.

Last on the program will be the presentation of Big Ten scholastic

"Seniors, after which the assembly will close with the singing of the Alma Mater.

MSC students are reminded that the assembly will be conductecj from 10:00 a. m. to 11 :00 a. m. with third period t>emg complete­ly omitted. Other from that, the remaining morning classes will be ol full length.

Enrollment Is 2,406 Students

Montana State college h a s reached some 2,406 people with courses of instruction so far this school year, figures from the of­fice of Registrar Martha Hawks­worth point out.

Total autumn quarter enroll­ment was 1,970 regular students, then 187 new students registered winter and spring quarters, and JOI former students showed up in

the same period. Practical nursing and auto

mechanics short courses brought in 48 more, and 100 more Mon­tanans were reached by adult evening courses in Bozeman, An­aconda, Livingston and Billings.

Among the regular enrollees the division of Science has had the most students-776. The division of Engineering has 576, House­hold and Applied Arts 457, and Agriculture 449.

Freshmen again ruled as the larg,est class among the regular students, with 597 members. Sen­

(Continued on Page Two)

MSC To Confer Honor Degrees

ilontana State college will con­fer honorary docbor degrees upon three of its graduates during com ­mencement exercises here June 9, according to P. C. Gaines, acting president.

Men receiving these degrees are John C. Taylor, who earned his degree here in agriculture in 191 2; Lysle A. Wood, mechanical engi­neering gradua te; and Dr. Herman J. Almquist, chemistry graduate, tire latter two being members of the class of 1925.

PRINTED BY THE BOZJ:MJUI D811. y CHRomcu:

~ Member of

R-0cky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association

Accepta nce for Mailing a t Special Rate of P ostage Provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, Authorized February 17, 1919 Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthly Exponent Founded 18_95. Published every Thursday of the College Year by the Association

Students of Montana State C?llege: ~ozeman, ~ontana Subscription rate by mail to any point within the Umted States and

its possessions is $1.50 per college year.

EDITORS ___ - - ---- Jeanne Kellogg, Sanna Green

BUSINESS MANAGER - --~- --- Dave P arker Jim Gidley

_____ Jack Rogers ASSOCIATE EDITOR ---

SPORTS EDITOR -- -­NEWS AND COPY EDITOR _ ---- _ Charlotte Rodenberg

SOCIETY EDITOR

CIRCULATION EDITOR -­

NEWS STAFF ---­

Jane Belknap

----- - - - Pat Flannagan ---- -- Edith Johnston,

Alice Opalka, Ruth Johnston, Vera Stuckey, Pbylli, Storey, Sally

Kraenzel. Barbara McNiven, Pat Erwin, Dorothy Molvig, Shirley Campbell, Lucille Heron, Naida Korslund, Joan Reichelt, Jane

I\1cDonnel1, Glen Lemon, Dick \Villiams, Freeman Wright, Nancy

McLaughlin, Alfrieda Chambers.

SPORTS STAFF . .. ....................... . . . ....... John Morrison,

George B aldwin, Conrad Fredricks, Carol Merz, Lloyd Cassagranda,

Ken Williams.

BUSINESS STAFF:

Assistant Business Manager National Advertising

Ad Layout - ----- -

___ Roger LaFond

Micki Pearson, Bob Painter _ Ralph Holker, Kathy Klich!

Local Advertising _ ---- Dorothy Larsen, Bill Bradford Staff _ ___ __ ~ _ Dorothy Pasha, Joan Ford,

Bea Belshaw, Harry M..ilchell, Dean Wollaston, Gene Tuma, Bar-

barn Parker, Margaret Miles.

NOTICE

l\1SC 4-H club is sponsoring a

,r~od sale in t.he Ag buildj,,g,.

Mon., J\tay 19. 8:00 a.m. lo 1:00

p.m. Proceeds will go to U1e In­

tcrna tional Farm Youth E.xchangc

program.

4-Jl club is also participating

and planning Rural Life Sunday

on l\lay 18.

ENROLLJ\lENT

(Continued from Page One) iors ranked second with 439, there were 415 sophomores, 389 juniors and 146 graduate students.

Numerical superiority men stu­dents have enjoyed over their feminine counterparts has lessen­ed considerably, as there are 869 women and only 1,437 men.

Veteran enrollment now stands at 443, including thnee women.

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR Jantzen T-Shirt. Latest Collar Styles

Sport Shirts by McGregor For Summer Comfort

New Summer Swim Suits In All Colors

Rowles· Mack "The Place To Go For The Names You Know"

ROLLER SKATING and SWIMMING Is Now In Full Operation

At The

Bozeman Hot Springs

New, Clean, Better Facilities

Open Every Evening But Friday

For Health's Sake Swim and Skate and H's Loads of Fun

MONTANA EXPONENT

Letters To The

Editor Dear Editor,

This letter is in reference to the page one story of April 24, 1952, headlined •·A.W.S. Presents Re­commendations."

Such odious, restrictive action does no credit to any institution of higher learning. It is unfortunate that the narrow mindedness of whoever is responsible for author­izing such so-called "recommend­ations" has to be broadcast on the front page of our campu!: news­paper when this narrow provin­cialism may be noted by all who read the Exponent outside the limits of MSC.

Now before some reader of this jumps at conclusions, let me stale: this letter is not a defense or condemnation of the gentle act of imbiding alcoholic beverages. It is an objection to the restriction of ~ e free action of people who are approaching the age o! civic, mental, and legal maturity; people who are supposedly of above av­erage intelligence.

With reference to the alleged reports "that drinking among women students has gotten out of hand," this writer is a male stu­dent and has been known to take a drink once in a while himself, but I am going to rise to the de­fence of the women on this charge.

In the years I have attended l\1SC, and these years ane rather numerous. I have noted little change in the drinking habits -of the coeds. However, if asked for an opinion as to whether drink­ing among campus women has in­creased or decreased, the answer would be that such drinking has decreased. This statement can be backed up in detail.

Now on to the next paragraph of the article; "for eniorcement as they see lit." the "they 11 being the women's organized houses. The happiest thing that could oc­cur would be for these rules to rlie a quiet death. But what are the houses to do when such " re­commendations" are presented to

(Continued on Page 3)

I told you not lo read this, didn't I? There is nothing in this article, so don't read another word. Here you are on the third sentence and I told you not to read it. Please stop now before it is too late. You didn't heed my warn­ing you're still reading. Didn't I tell you a few lines back not to read this? If you don't quit now, you ·11 be sorry. Please stop. I beg you! Some people will never do what they are told lo do. I said defineUy not to read this. YOU'RE just wasting your time rcadlng this You should be using it f r studying. It is only a lot o[ words. Arc you still reading this after all l\,e said? Well, it's your own fault and you are sorry, aren't you-sorry, but they print­ed this.

WESLEY NOTICE

\Vesley holds its annual retreat this weekend , May 17-18 at Luc­cok Park. Anyone wishing to at­tend should sign up Immediately. Cars will go up Friday evening a nd Sa.turda.y noon.

May 15, I

, , , ,

At a. recent student seuale meeting the question of who

the social rules for the campus was brought up. The discussion ,

about by the request of some of the m embers for a. ccntraliutt(q

the soda.1 rules instead of the three ruling bodies; i.e. the Deans cou the Student Faculty Social comntltlee and AWS.

U pon investigation of the powers of these three bodies the

are: the Deans council makes the rules as they see fit and sint rules were first set up they have come up with three regulat.

(1) there will be no over-nighl parties, (2) there will be no p

on week nights. (3) no social functions to be betd on unday.

The Student Faculty social committee has members reprcse1

the faculty and students, appointed by the college prcsidenl AS1\f C president respectively; the students outnumber the facult

one vole. This bodr is not necessarily a. rule-making organization gives decisions on disputes or complaints. It Is the supreme cou

student rules. In the time of its existence this committee bas

down one regulation and that is the 60-mi1e limit on parties.

AWS council passes rules which govern only lhe women, SU• 1

hours, punishments. etc. The standards committee of A \V can si1

standards and give recommendations but cannot pass or enforce 1 4

These ruling bodies do not overlap and keep ~ithin their I

of power as to making decisions. However . each one hould be retr sible for making their regulations known and include a by-line s

student body will Ju1ow where they have their gripes ,roing to.

The Dean's council should certainly give correct informaU,

· the s tudents on a ll their decisions including suspensions and disc,

ary actions instead of letting campus g-ossip be the only mca. informing the students.

Any rnle-m.akiug body should make it a point to revise their

to keep up with the times and not leave musty old rules la ying ai

gathering dust. Changes should be given immediate publicity.-,

For A Real Haircut

DON'S BARBER SHOP

Flowers Carnations

620

Roses Snapdragons

Sweet Peas Bouquets

Corsages Potted PlCID

Remember Floral Telegraph Service

Milam Greenhouses 7th Phon

FLOWER SHOP 40 W. Main Phone

Gallatin Petroleum Dealers Assn.

Service Station Attendants

Full or Part-Time. Employment

Write Box 762 giving preference for full or part-r"1

and qualifications.

15, 1952

Thelma Haigh

: Montana State College •dents and Faculty fhe 1952 High School Week 1 the successful culmination of . planning, erforts, and parti-

tion of hundreds or students t faculty. The procrarn, as nned and executed, represent­a new high in providing ln­

tion abont MSC and enter­mment for our guests. l is impossible to thank each

on individually for his or her atribution. May each one take de and satisfaction in a task tll done. The Chairman and

ral Committee join in con­•lnlating all for !he high stand­I set in selling the curricula, ivities, and friendliness of ,nlana State college.

Sincerely, Max Worthington, General Chairman 1952 High School Week.

Korner Klub

Come To The Western Dance

May 24th

After The

College Rodeo

Men's Spring Jackets

Linens - Gabardines Swedes - Poplins

All Colors - Styles

Priced From

The HUB

Lois Larsen

Bertie Hankins

Prom Queen to Be Revealed

Dancing a.t the Junior Prom will begin at 9:00 p.m. Sat., May 17, at the Bozeman armory to the music ol the Mad Hatters.,

Last Wed., May 7, the juniors and seniors voted on the queen candidates. The candidates select­ed by the junior girls in their houses or organizations are Anna Ronning, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lois Larsen, Delta Gamma; Ber­tie Hankins, Alpha Omicron Pl;

Leola Albrecht, Chi Omega; Ellen

Moore, Pi Beta Phi; Thea Westre,

Kappa Delta; and Thelma Haigh,

Independents. The queen will be

presented a loving cup by Lorne

Hardie, president of the juQior

class.

Juniors will decorate the arm­ory this week in the "American in Paris" theme. Micki Pearson

is in charge of decorations, and

Wally Norley heads the design

committee. Tickets will be on sale at the

dance.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(Continued from page 2)

them? It is not easy to ignore so­

called 11recommendations" when persons in authority approve of

them. The possible results will be

that in self-defense the women's

house will be forced to impose

MONT ANA EXPONENT

Thea Westre

Leola Albright these .. recommendations" on their members.

Recommendation 1. No complaint on this.

Recommendation 2. The state legislature some

years ago decided the nice round age of 21 years constituted license to drink. It is only sensible to advise people to observe the law.

Recommendation 3. "Girls should never enter a

cocktail lounge without escorts." Now this is a matter of taste

and breeding. But "recommenda­tions" do not point out the essen­tials of good taste. There was a time when women of good reputa ­tion never drank in public. Public practice has since altered this sit­uation to the extent that among many people whose morals and habits are considered perfectly acceptable, there is no objection to women entering a bar without escorts. Conduct while in such places is far more important than merely entering or not entering.

Recommendation 4.-"No after­noon drinking.''

The time of day has no bearing on the pros and cons of the drink­ing question. It is no more moral or intelligent to take opium in the evening than in the morning. It is no more moral or intelligent to drlnk tea or coffee in the even­ing than in the morning. Drinking in daytime can be a symptom of alcoholism, but a person can be an alcii'liblic and never drink be­fore six p.m. This is an odious, officious restriction which can never aid a particle in teaching anyone the ,,ecessity for' and ad­visability of moderation.

When will some student group,

Page Three

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Page Four

INSIDE MSC By JIM GIDLEY

1\1 Day is the big news or the week. The Spurs and Fangs arc sponsoring an ir-Eve !\1-Lxer at which the Spur of the Moment will be crowned . This is the big function or the year (or the Fangs as the new pages will be announ­ced publicly for the first time.

Gene Thayer, Duke o( Fangs, announces that the IK is holding a regional meeting on the MSC campus this weekend. The meet­ing will be concerned with discus­sion designed to bring up new ideas for chapter additions. At­tending the meeting will be Bill Moulton. Royal King of lK. An­other celebrity who has had a big part in the plans :or the meet­ing is Earl Gross, MSC Fang member who gained the office of Public and Chapter Relations head at the national convention last March . The MSC chapter of Intercollegiate Knights has been well represented with n.:itional officers during the 1ast two years. At the national convention last year L..1.rry Blake was elected Royal Editor and was in charge of all national publications until his departure for the Air Force last fall. Now Earl Gross has

Pre Registration Cards Available

Students planning to register

autumn quarter, 1952, should fill

out pre-registration cards before the end o( the present spring

quarter. Cards for this purpose are available on the table in the

hall outside the Registrar's office in Montana Hall. Please fill out

the card and deposit it in the box provided.

The student who is undecided about returning autumn quarter should fill out a pre-registration

card. I! the student does not fill out the pre-registration card and

returns autumn quarter, his regi­stration may be delayed pending the preparation of hjs registration material.

A registration certifica le will be sent to students who have p1·e­

registered about Sept. 1st. This ce1·tilicate wil l be used for en­trance to registration during the year 1952-53. A chart will be sent with the registration certifi­cate indicating the hour and regi­stration day, each student's nwn­ber will be honored at the gym­nasium.

Upper class registration for the autumn quarter 1952 will be Fri Sept. 26 and Sat. morning, Sept'. 27.

SCDOOL OF THE DANCE Connecticut College

on the hilltop overlooking the Thames River at New London Connecticut. '

July 12 · Au~t 24, 1952 Study with: Doris Humphrey Loui~ Horst, Martha Graham' Jose Limon, William Bales' Sophie Maslow, Jane Dudley; and other noted dancers .... Certificate and academic credit available. Co-directors: Ruth Bloomer, Martha Hill.

For details write: Box 28 School of the Dance, Connecti­cut ColJege, New London, Con­necticut.

~ained the office of Chapter and Public Relations head.

The MSC chapter of the ASAE, known to most of us as the Ag. Engineers is off on a field trip to Utah. The group earned its own way by various projects through­out lhe s~ool year. Plans call for them to visit various plants which

. are related to the field of Ag. Engineering. Its a refreshing change to find that there are at least a few departmental clubs doing some constructive work for their members. \Ve have too many decadent groups as il jg_

The AGR and Lambda Chi Al­pha fraternities are sponsoring their annual street danoe again this year. The dance will be free to all stuednts and townspeople and everyone jg urged to attend. lt will be held tomorrow night at the Lambda Chi house, 201 So. Third. Tomorrow night at nine. stop down to the AGR-Lambda Chi street dance.

Service To Open Chapel

The annual Rural Life Sunday services will be held in the new Danforth Chapel on 111ay 18 at 6:30 p.m. This is the first service to be held in the new chapel. Rural Life Sunday is sponsored on the campus by the 4-H Club, Collegi­ate FFA and Interchurch Council.

The theme of this year's service is '·World Peace through Under­standing". The main feature or the program will consist or a nar­ration by Cathy Wollaston and Jim Gidley entitled "The Bomb that Fell on America."

The purpose of Rural Life Sun­day is to impress upon the minds of people the rela Lionship between religion and rural living.

Louis Fulton is the student chairman of this year's program nnd Miss Gernldine Fenn, Lela Schrolucke, and Mr. T. B. Holker are the faculty advisors. Other committee members are; Patsy Erickson and Herb Townsend worship; l\1nrvin Costello, Lear: Flanagan, ::Melvin Neilson, :Mary Hunt and ALene Meadows, publi­city. and Jack Demko and Gerald Stensland, arrangements.

McDonald To SpeakMay21

Mr. J. A. McDonald, superin­tendent of the Salt Lake City Service Shop for General Electric company and vice-president of the Northwest Chapter of the Amer­ican Institute of Electrical Engi­neers. will speak before a gather-1ng of electrical engineering stu­dents the evening of May 21 in room 10! Roberts hall.

Mr. H. R. Lloyd, engineer from the Salt L..1ke omce, will accom­pany Mr. McDonald and, will pre­sent a talk on application engi­neering.

All interested engineering stu­dents are invited to this program. These two genUement are well versed jn their respective fields· and, can probably supply grad~ uating engineering seniors with some enlightening information.

MONTANA EXPONENT

Survey Reports Todays Students More Responsible

A major cha11ge is taking place on college campuses over the na­tion. "Rah- rah" exuberance is giving way to sober purposeful­ness and hazing is being replaced by acts of community service. To­day's college student is more ma­ture, responsible and studious than his predecessors.

So reports Robert Stein, editor and author, after surveying more than 100 colleges and universities and talking with college presi­dents, deans, professors, guidance counselors and students. He de­scribes his findings in an artic~ on "How Wild Are College Stu­dents?" in the May issue of U.S.A., lhe Magazine of American Affairs, out today.

"Unfortunatelyi" says Mr. Stein, "an account of several dozen

brawling, rioting students makes more dramatic reading than the story of 2 1

;! million young men and women quietly and e!fkiently going about the business of learn­ing."' That's the reason, he ex­plains, why the big change sweeping over college campuses has gone almost unnoticed .

One clear evidence of the new atmosphere is revealed in the de­cline of hazing and prank-play­ing and the diversion of energies

· they ?ormerly consumed to such acts as putting up student dormi­tories, painting and repairing homes of needy families, and per­forming other community services, Mr. Stein writes. He cites Wil­mington College in Ohio, where students put in up to 400 hours each in constructing a $200,000 dormitory, which, because of their free labor cost the school Jess than $18,000. ,

College authorities are in gen­eral agreement, he found, that de­spite headlines about campus dis­orders today's undergraduat.es are more serious, sober and hard­working than earlier students.

Staudaher's

f My gwihanw

May 15. Ht

They have high ideals, level hea and are solemnJy preparing, the confidence and courage youth, for the ·•gra,·e respor bilities which will soon be theil he concludes.

SENIORS NOTICE

All Seniors will be e.,ccused r, classes one-half hour early to ~

low time to prepare for B01 Day assembly. Organi.zaUon U1e processional will take place. the Tanbark or the Gym. C.t and gowns will be issued l\loni and Tues. , l\lay 19 - 20, in Iler· hall .

WHO'LL

BE THE

BIG TEN

in westport&* Check and double check is the. motif of Westport's

•Giddy Ginghams" for Spring, and a matching scarf comes with

every pair for a doubly smart finish to your dress . You'll £nd

·Giddy Ginghams" in combinations of white with

red, black, and,

yellow checks.

includes ~ mateltlng kerehief mth

eve,y pair

$6.95

,1ay 15, 1952 MONT ANA EXPONENT

Why 2 gallons of the gasoline yon buy today equal 3 gallons yon bought in 1926

\

I. We all know that today's petroleum prod­ucts are vastly superior to those of 26 years ago. But very few of us realize that two gallons of today's gasoline will actually do as much work as three gallons did 26 years ago. The tremendous improvement of petroleum products is largely due to one thing: the research being carried on by U.S. oil companies.

2. In February Union Oil opened the doors of its new $8 million Research Center near Los Angeles. Here a staff of 300 will work on product improvement as well as petrochemical research -the development of the base chemicals for such products as synthetic rubber, detergents and plastics.

3. Over the last 61 years the money we have spent per year on research has risen steadily from $3 thousand to over $3 million. Why? Not because we like to spend money or because someone told us we must. But to keep ahead of our competitors -all of whom are working on new and improved products too.

4. These 30,000 U.S. oil companies-big and little- are all competing with each other. Conse­quently, the incentive to develop new and im· proved products or techniques is constantly with all ofus. This incentive is the driving force behind our whole free, competi~ve American system.

S. For it encourages the introduction of new and better products to a greater degree than could ever exist under a governmental monopoly:" As a result, the American people have the high­est standard of living the human race has ever known. • •As long, that is, as the government doesn't ta:, industry to the point where ther6'1 no incentive left j<Yr research and development.

IJ'lWIOlW OI~ ~OMP~NY OF CA.I..IFORIWIA.

INCORPORAflD IN CALIFORNIA, OCJOIIR 17, lltD

This series, sponsored by the people of. Union Oil Company is dedicated to a discussio11 of how and why American business functions. We hope you'll fee£ fref to send in any suggestions or criticisms you h1111e to offer. Write: The PresideM, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building, IA, Anoelea 11, California.

Manufacturers of Royal Triton, the amazl111 p11rple motor ell

Page Five

P:...:a:::gc.::e:._c::_S:::ix:__ __________ ___________ M::..:..::O:.:N.:..:T:.:A.:_N:::A:..:...:E=XP.::...:O:...:N_E=.:N_T:__ _ _ _________________ .:_M.:_a::.;Yc....:15, 195

"M" DAY (Continued from Page 1)

A week later the sophomores

were granted a holiday, and sLxt:r

men set-out. to render the great servke. It. says in the Annual they

went to Ute fish hatchery at the base of the s lope on bicycles, in

buggies, and automobiles. There

is no question about t11e eagerness of the class of '18. They toiled from six-thirty in the morning w,til sunset without ceasing. The outlines as set by the survey party were first filled in with larger rock and then material of all sizes was aumped on to flll the letter. This accounts for U1e whitewashed beer cans that have be~n foWld on the 111. The rocks had to be handled and put into place with the utmost caution. Due to the steepness of the slope if a. rock were dropped it would roll down the n1ow1tainside with increasing

velocity, taking fi£ty to a. hundred feet at a bowtd. It was noted by 01e survey party that their beer kegs would take as much as two­hundred feet at a bound.

Late in the afternoon the girls of the class arrived on the scene with no less spirit than their class­mates on the hill, and served re­freshments and a hardy meal to the bungry toiLers. The entire class gathered around the bonfire and refreshment kegs. The ac­count of the rest of the evening is rather obscure.

The work was by no means com­

pleted so U1e following spring the

same group finished the job of filling the letter and then gave it its first traditional whitewash. Only th.is first time it was done with a. spray pump.

So here it is, the reason ,ve have an M day every spring. The agenda is very similar every year, especially the obscure endings.

Novy Offers Aviation Interviews

U . S. Navy has always encour­aged young men to stay in col­

lege as long as possible. They

state that the advantages of high­er education will make them more valuable in military life as well as in society. The national defense effort is best aided when college students remain in their class­rooms, learning as much as they possible can, until the time when they will take their places in the armed forces.

Naval Aviation Cadet program is announced as an opportunity for college trained men to join the ranks of its airmen as commis­sioned officers.

Several thousand young Ameri­cans are trained annually as Navy pilots at the "Annapolis of the Air''. in Pensacola, Florida. A

candidate for Navy flight training

must have passed his 18th but not

his 27th birthday. He must not

have received orders to report for

actual Selective Service induction.

He must be unmarried and remain

so until commissioned. The pros­

pective cadet must have completed

a minimum of two full years of

college and be in excellent phys­

ical condition. In. addition to pass­ing a physical examination, he must pass aptitude tests and be selected by a screening board, which reviews the qualifications of all applicants.

Entrance requirements are stiff, but the Navy prides itseU in the selection of top level collegians for its Naval Aviation Cadet Training program.

Representatives from the pro­gram will be on :MSC's campus May 29. Interviews will be scheduled by the Placement office.

Be Happy-GO LUCKY! I st dean sodcs-

,. wears rn\l ~ a.a roornrna,e. -1:oo she. \,\<eS· IH'IM'I sweaters, th 'JumP on her -8~ still I've. got Lud(.'I StrikeS \ .

l srnol<.e he" I,aid/tJW •

,.rary . uruversttY l\fiatJ'U

In a cigarette, 'taste

makes the difference -

and luckies taste better!

The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, L.S. / M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better .. . proved best­made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today!

L.S./ M. F.T.- Lud<y Strike Means Fine Tobac~o

Summer Quarte, To Feature a New Addition

Summer quarter at :Montai State college is due to open Ju, 23 for regular and special sessior and featuring a new addition the graduate program.

This addition is the granting an educational service, nothe: master's degree for those in ed cational work. According to I John Nelson, dean of the grad ate division, it is designed f teachers or other educators w want a broad and integrat knowledge of their major fie rather than the very technil phases.

It does not supplant the re master's degree in which d E specialized training is requir but is merely an addition.

Other'INise regular classes both graduate and undergradu courses are scheduled for both 3.ix and nine weeks sessions. R, istration for classes is set for opening morning of sumr, school, with the six weeks sess slated to wind up Aug. I, and nine week period Aug. 22.

Special features for this su. mer include the Applied Art c. ter June 23 to Aug. I; Conser lion Education workshop July 11; Curriculum Workshop High School Homemaking tea ers June 16-27; Driver Trai June 23-Aug. 1; Family Life c ference Aug. 3-9; Guidance wo shop June 23-July 11: Indus! Arts workshop June 23-July Northern Great Plains works) June 23-Aug. I; and School the Adult Blind July 12-Aug.

Among the conventions and c ferences listed are the l\lonta Vocational conference June 10 State Home Demonstration cc cil meeting June 20-21; state R;

bow convention June 23-25: 1\1ontana 4-H club congres5 1

25-30. Time schedules for the var

classes have now been set. along ,,·ith copies of the sum quarter bulletin, are availabh: writing the Registrar, Mon Stat~ college.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ( Continued from page 3)

prodded by college authorities cide that male students are dr ing too much and therefore sh never drink before breakfast

l\lv critics will say, i.non1 ~ silly. in your arguments. Sui · ruling would be absurd." Pre ly, and the " no drinking in afternoon" is equally absurd.

Recommendation 5. - " If 1

must drink, do not drink : much."

A prissy statement. Perhap. could reword it. If you MUS · 1

such a terrible thing. don'i.. TOO much. About as sound vice as ··If you must kick sister. don't kick her more five or six times.1

'

Drinking is not a mortal si many circles it is a social n sity. Ad\'ising the young w on the campus of the wisdo being able to conduct them! propertly is very good, but commendations" which are illustration of an unintelliger> proach to a problem are less • worthless.

Signed, A male senior sh

P.S.- 1 am over 21.

ay 15, 1952

' IMSC Flyers Take Two Places, Trophy At National Meet

Bill Wright of Belgrade won fourth place in the wheel landing contest of the national intercol­legiate flying meet held at Still­water, Okla., last week end. The Montana State college flight team from the student flying coopera­tive also won the United Airlines t rophy awarded for flying the longest distance to the meet and ranked third in number of pass­enger miles flown.

Wright, Allen Meide of Billings and Harold Peabody of Terry en­tered all events-navigation, wheel and power off landings and the bomb-dropping contest. Phyllis

herzer of BiJlings and Maurice Holliday of Martinsdale went along as observers. They were ac­companied by Louis G. True, club adviser

The team left here last Wednes­day in two club planes and a third plane owned by Holiday. They lew to Denver the first day, after

being held up for 30 minutes at Cheyenne, Wyo., by bad weather. The next day they completed the trip to Stillwater. arriving about 4 p. m. The distance flown by

ch plane was about 2,200 miles. Students changed off flying en­route for added practice.

The contests were held in spite of a 35-mile-an-hour wind with gusts up to 45 miles. One plane O\vned by Oklahoma university blew over on the ground. The only other accidents ,\.·ere three autos, which collided while taking the students to and from the airport.

olliday had just been delivered

to his dormitory when one of the accidents occurred. No students were hurt.

All team members arrived home yesterday.

Sunshine Sue Says • • •

One unique reaction which in­

v~1riably follows the warming of

a secluded, flat surfa ce by the

rays of the spring sun is the debut

or the sundeck set. These gals i..fe all clad so as to allow maxi­

mum exposure and are armed

\\" ith iodine-spiked-baby oil, sun ­

tan lotions, and other aids to that •golden glow!' The primary pur­

pooe of the sun bath, like other

of ,natw·e's remedies-the mud

t.ath, the steam bath, and egg and

beer shampoos-is for the sake

uf health, in this particular case,

and .pbsorption of vitamin D. Sun bathing is one past-time

which leaves its marks on almost everyone who partakes with any degree of regularity. The most :::ommon effects are beautiful tans, painful burns, or freckles. (The effects of overexposure on blonds will be verified by Sylvia Schneider.)

The neophyte is readily detect­..?d by that skim-milk color. Even she, however, soon learns the seriousness· ot that bitter rebuke, "Move, you idiot, you're casting a shadow on m,e!"

get a major brand gas for 2Y2¢

less per gallon at

The Thrifty Service Corner of Main and Bozeman

Just Across From Wards

Miss Your Bus Pleasantly

RICHARDSON'S

Lunch and Fountain Service •

Dorothy Grat HOT WEATHER COLOGNE

and Summer Fragrance Specials HOT WEATHER COLOGNE anrnuil MUe, 8 oz., $ I .oo (reg. S2.00 aiu) White lilac and 4 other fragrances: Sum• mer Song. Sweet Spice. Natural, Sum.mer BouqueL

PURSE-STICK COLOGNE COOLER White Lilac and Golden Orchid fragrances ••• $1 .00 (also in Summer Song and Sum­mer &uquet) In Noeegay or Night Drums ... $1 .50

JUMBO-STICK COLOGNE COOLER (in glass container-not illu.s.) full 2Ji OL ••• $1.2.5. White LIiac and Colden Orchid fragrances (also in Summer Sons and Sweet Spice). .4UpricupliuN.s.

MONTANA EXPONENT

Sadie Hawkins Is Big Success

Sadie Hawkins Day dance which was last Fri., May 9, turned out

to be one of the dances of the

year. The Les Bouff'ons, sponsors

of the dance, had the Sub ball­room decorated in typical Dog Patch style, including pine trees, wooden fences, and a real old fashioned (?) outhouse.

The band, the Mad Hatters, played music that was really "goo-

,, ' ""t,..,..,

~·-i.. ,,-; ~-- ... -~

Awards Climax This Year's HSW

An awards assembly climaxing

the !952 High School week con­

clave was held Sat., May 3 honor­

ing the winners of the five schol­

arships given on the results of the

exams taken during the three-day scholarship meet.

Wlinner of the $200 scholarship was Gary Lawrence Cowan of Park County H. S., Livingston. The winners of the $100 scholar­sh1ps were: Larry Alan Dettman, Harlowton high school; Mildred Ree Hale, Manhattan high school; Edwin James Westerman, Butte high school; and Patricia Joan Allen, Park County high school.

This year's High School week was planned to give the visiting high school students' a chance to get acquainted with MSC as well as giving them samples of college social life and mental workouts.

On the agenda was an open house of all organized houses, swimming, panel discussions, gen­era l assemblies. campus tours,

, , ,

fus", the theme song of the dances.

Prizes for best dressed couple

went to Pat Flannagan and Louie

Farrell, who received a brag of

candy. Jack Simonfy, best dress­

ed boy, received a catalogue, and

Peggy Rutter received a toilet

plunger for being best dressed

girl. Yr,u girls who missed your

chance to KETCH your man, don't despair, 'cause there just might be another chance next year if the Les Bouffons decide you need another chance!

, , ,

luncheons and dinners, and a dance.

The student co-chairmen for

the affair were Pat Miller, Jean

Stauderuneyer, Jerry Border, and

Larry Hegman . Serving as chair­men of the various committees were Charles Willey, housing; Anna Ronning, food; Bud Yost, open house and tours; Gail Stens­land, assemblies; Ted Van Vorous, scholarship; Jerry Dull, Wscus­sions; John Wocasek, service a nd labor; Tom K uhr, registration Jeanne Kellogg, publicity; Sanna Green, entertainment; and Lois Gregson, educators' luncheon.

ICC, the college Inter-Church Council, recently held its election of officers for the 1952-53 term.

T hose elected to oftice include Joan Tuxley, president; Patty Norton, v ice-president; Connie Nibel, secretary; Boyd Keefer, treasurer ; and Mr . Conrad will act as advisor.

T his council is representative of aU churches and functions as such for their yearly program.

Page Seven

6 MSC Cadets Named As Distinguished Military Students

Three ROTC seniors and three

juniors at Montana State college have been named as Distinguished

Military Students by the MSC

military science department.

The seniors are Charles S. Var ­

n um, Harlem; Glen M. Hash and

Robert F Eyman, both of Living­

ingston Juniors are John C. Baw­den, Nobly: Loren C. Hardie, Bozeman; and Paul H. Wetzsteon, Sula .

Selection of the individuals was made by Lt. Col. Leon J . D . Rouge, professor of military sci­ence and tactics at MSC with the concurrence of Acting President P . C. Gaines.

In making the announcement, Col. Rouge pointed out that their selection was based on their out­standing qualities of military leadership, a cad em i c achieve­ment, and high moral character.

They are now eligible to make application for regular commis­sions and if they maintain their present standings until graduation, may receive regular army com­missions.

LOOK YOUR BEST

With A Haircut From The

PARK BARBER SHOP

ELECTRIC SUPPLIES

LIGHTING FIXTURES

SYLVANIA LAMPS

Bozeman Electric

Phone 177'1 213 E. Main Bozeman, Montana

For

Junior Prom

Corsage-

Langohr's Flower Shop

10. E. Main Phone 95

Pal;Je Eight MONTANA EXPONENT May 15, 1952.

MSC Cowboys 5th In Collegiate Rodeo

Bobcat CO\.vboys finished fifth

in the Washington State-Univer­sity of Idaho rodeo at Coeur d' Alene which wound up Sunday. Pierce junior college of California hail a three-man team that took the llffair. while the other colleg­iate clubs were from '\VSC, I. U., Colorado A & M. Montana State college and Oregon State.

SPORTS A LA FEMME By Carol Merz A nnual \VAA P lay Day Held in Billings l\fay 9-10

activities for the women college

students of the state. Play day will be held at MSC next year.

MSC students who attended and

the sports in which they particip­

ated are: Dorrene Berried and Deloris Siverts, tennis; Patricia

1\1:iller and Hazel Summers, table

tennis; Carol 1\1:e.rz and Caroline Stucky, horseshoes; Martha Lud­wig and Janice Kampschror, bad­

minton; and Willa Nies and Nancy

Gordon, archery.

Montana Stale Gels New Assistant Grid Coach

New head football mentor Tony Storti brought his own line coach along in the person of Dale Digerness. Digerness played un­der Storti at Stout Institute for two years and alst year served under him as line boss.

Jim Carrig Jed the MSC plac­

ings as he added points to his total with a second in the saddle bronc riding; Carol Mosher fin­ished second in the girl's barrel race: Al Cook was fourth in bull­riding. and Bob Freise fifth in calf roping.

Ten girls from MSC attended the annual quadrangular sports

play day in Billings May 9-10 at

Eastern Montana College of Edu­cation. The play day is rotated among the four participating ,schools. Montana State college, Western Montana College of Edu­cation. Montana State university and EMCOE. Students from the four schools are intermingled at the play day so that teams in any sport may be made up of students from several of the schools. In addition to individual sports, soft­ball and volleyball are included in the competition. The main pur­pose of the play day is to help students from the four schools get acquainted and to provide sports

As a reminder to girls entered

in any spring sports. today is the last day that practices can be turned in for points in any of these sports.

Brande:is university's newly elected co-captains for the foot­ball and basketball teams are, in each case. the smallest players on their squads.

Like Toriy, Dale was a former Eveleth, Minn ., high school star, in that hotbed of football. There Digerness rated as All-Range foot­ball center in northern Minnesota in 1941. After his graduation the following spring he went into the Navy for 31h years, serving over­seas for a year.

During the time he was in uni­form, Digerness also played foot­ball for the navy service team at the Albany naval base, Albany, Calif .. in 1944.

This coming week end the team plans on attending shows at both Laramie, Wyo., and Ft. Collins, Colo.

•

Its subject: How have college graduates made out?

Published by Harcourt, Brace. Now on sale at your local book store.

How this book came about

They Went to ColleAe is based on a survey sponsored by TIME, whose in­terest in this group stems naturally from the fact that most ofTIME's readers are college-trained.

TIME is written for you and people like you, people like the thousands of graduates of the more-than-a-thousand American colleges who answered TIME's questionnaire and revealed many facets of their lives-from the courses they took, to their religious beliefs.

This mountain of data was tabulated and analyzed by Patricia Salter West at the Columbia University Bureau of Ap­plied Social Research, then turned. over • to Ernest Havemann, a former editor of TIME and a specialist at making inter­esting reading out of statistical material.

The result is a book of major import­ance to everyone.

IS it true that our colleges are turning out atheists and radicals?

How do graduates stack up against the self­made men who battled their way without the help of four years in college-but got a four-year head start in the business world?

Are they better husbands and wives? Is a sheepskin really worth all the effort?

You'll find answers to your future in the answers to these questions, questions that are explored in They Went to ColleAe, TIME's new book about one of America's most influential groups of people, the U. S. college graduates.

In its pages, you'll peer into the post-gradua­tion careers of the ex-Greasy Grind, the ex­BMOC, the ex-All-Around Student and the One Who Just Sat There.

How many of them married, how many

children did they have, who got divorced, who got the best jobs, what do they think of courses they took?

These are just a few of the former dark areas of conjecture and folklore light up by this unprecedented study.

Low-Down on Higher Learning

They Went to ColleAe is required reading for everybody who wants the real low-down on higher learning.

If you're an undergraduate, you'll learn much about your probable future.

If you're a college graduate, you'll find out how you stack up against your peers.

If you're a teacher, you'll discover what has become of your students.

And, no matter what your interest, you' ll find fuel for plenty of debate in this book.

Be c a u se its audience represents one of the largest conccntra · tions of college graduates reading any major magaxine in the world today, TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine, undertook the comprehensive study which is the basis of this milestone book.

TIME-to get it Straight

•

Upon his discharge he workeo a year, then enrolled . at Eveleth junior college. Here Dale was ar. all-Northern Junior college con­ference selection in both 1947 anc 1948 and capta:ned the team th, later year.

DALE DIGERXESS

• VVhen he graduated from juni< college, Digerness mo,·ed to Sto\ for two years and graduated i Institute where he played footba 1951 with a bachelor of scien<. degree. As a senior he was c all-Wisconsin Collegiate confe: ence selection, football captain ar. chosen as most ,·aluable player ft Stout.

Last fall Dale spent his tin building a lme for his form, coach and meanwhile working < his master's degree in industri arts. He expects to complete tl requirements for that this mer.

But even while he has be, winning honors in football, th hasn't dimmed his loYe for hocke He played a lot in high school Eveleth, which has furnished many of the collegiate hock1 stars of the country. and later the independent leagues of Minn sota and Wisconsin.

Single, Dale doesn't have t housing problem Tony has wi

his family.

Storti Starts Spring Footba II

Tony S torti, ne,v MSC gt

coach, had his first meeting \\.i

his prospecti\'e players Saturd afternoon after the high sch< track meet. He and his assists coach met with the boys in classroom at !\!SC and Tony tc the boys about himself and D, Digerness, line coach. and ~ plans for this spring and n• fall.

Tonv explained to some exh about - the wing "T" offense U he will be using, and a little ab< blocking assignments on offei and pass defense. Storti has ht working on his plays for ab,

::. five vears and thinks that tt are ai the tip of perfection, U are not too complicated to 1

but will se.rve the purpose tt were planned for.

Tony told the boys that th 1'!11 were three principles ,vhlch

him are essentials for the mak.. of a good football player. 1 first is a true love for the gai

15, 1952

;PORT PASS~S. • •

( Jack Rogers New hope has come to the Bobcat gridiron with the arri val of

d coach Toni Storti and his line coach, Dale Digerness. It looks

ough Montana Stale has really got a coach th.is time. After view­this week's practice sessions it is quite apparent that Toni really

,ws his football and if he can teach his men what he's trying to,

n the opposition next fall had better be on their toes. Many of the graduating members of last year1s squad were on

~d to watch the initial \VOrkout Mon. and one was overhead to say reference to playing under Storti, "This would really be living!" Storti has been drilling the backfield with an emphasis on timing

t keeps working plays that will come off like precision clockwork. . Idaho State is the favorite in this week's Rocky Mountain Cinder

et in Colorado. The Bengal thinclads have been taking the spot­tt so far and will be pushing with all their power Fri. and Sat. , Bobcats have been improving rapidly and are expected to make · ;(tOO showing in this season's finale.

MSC has a good chance of shining in the javelin if Bucky Lloyds 1 will permit him to toss the javelin up around the 190s as he has t.e several times in the past.

&et This Po,tgraduate Cours6

worth Thousands of Oollars \ ~1ttcAAFT oasERVEI

MONTANA EXPONENT Page Nine

&~Sp<Ptt~ , , ,

Idaho State Thinclads- Down Bobcats; Cats Off To RMC Track Meet In Colorado Bengals Clipped Cats With Wide Margin; MSC Captured First In Pole Vault With 3-Way Tie

Conference competition looms ing that the Bobcats are about as ahead this week end for the Mon- ready as they ever w ill be. They tana State college track and tennis have been pointing for the confer­teams in t he windup of the seas- enoe meet all season, and every­on. Both the Rocky Mountain thing previously was only a pre­conference cinder and racket work liminary. are slated for Golden, Colo., on Idaho State won the meet Sat-the Colorado Mines layout. urday by a good margin, but Jinx

The dual meet last weekend at Pocatello produced the best per-formance of the season for·a num- {J,11Al9 ,,.,/ - ,.,AM ber of the cinder squad, Coach ~.. /He ft.,.r' ' '

Jinx Anderson pointed out, say-

third and a second in the two mile.

High point in the field events from a Bobcat point of view was the sweep of the pole vault-re­sulting in a three-way tie for first between Bob Mason, Jerry Glea­son and Tom LeProwse at 11'6". With the departure of the ISC vaulters and the fact that the take­off runway was soft, the Cats quit vaulting.

Bucky Lloyd and Vince Davis

Running the hurdles in the meet with Idaho State last weekend at Pocatello.

was quick to emphasize that it showed that their injured arms didn't detract from the Bobcat per- are beginning to come back as formances, but simply that ISC Bucky got l 73' with the javelin was too good-in several cases go-

New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service

ing far over their previous marks. and Vince ranged -163'. That gave

Jn the shotput, for instance, George Knobel of the Bobcats ap­parently had the event won, with three tosses bettering 42'. But Rick Bauer, the big Bengal basket­ball center, beat his own best mark by two feet on one lucky throw to edge George by 1 ¥., inches.

them second and thir~ in the meet, but Jinx thinks that both can do

much better at the loop meet.

Here is valuable postgraduate traming that money can't buy! As an Aviation Cadet you can receive instruction and training worth thousands of dollars-at the same time you are serving your country. You can choose­immediately-between being a P ilot or Air­craft Obseroer in America's swntly expand­ing Air Force. The Air F or ce encourages candidates to stay in school and graduate. Seniors and students with two years or more o_f colle_ge who an_ticipate early en­trance mto military service can receive un­matched traming in flying and leadershlp for the years ahead.

WHO MAY APPLY AGE- B• tween 19 and 26Vi years.

EDUCATION-At least two years of collage. MARITAL STATUS-Single.

PHYSICAL CONDITION-Good, especially eyH, ean , heart, and teeth,

HOW TO QUALIFY

,

•

!!!.

I. Take transcript of col­lege credits and copy of birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station.

2. Appear for physical examination at your near• est Air Base at Govern­ment expenBe.

WHERE To Get More Details Vidt )'OUr Hared U. S. A.fr Force Bai. or U. S. A.rmy­

U. S. Air Force Recruitiag Station or write direct to A.vialion

Cadet, Headq11arter1, U. S. Ajr Force, Washington 25, O. C,

4. The Selective Service

( !~tnthde~:r~:n: !1iJ; • awaiting class assign­

ment.

-11~-~ J. Immediate assign-ment to Aviation Cadet Training Classes starting July 19, AugUBt 19, Octo­~/.' and November 19,

•

6. A tte n d Avia t io n Cadet Training School

i?iloi:: Ak:~fi6\e:er~~ er. Get $10~ mont~ly plus food, housing, uniforms, a.ad other beneJita.

7. Graduate, wm your wings. Commission ed

h..,.'-"j<::::;:;-:1. second lieutenant, begin earning $5 ,000 a year! Receive $250 uniform al­lowance , 30-day leave with pay.

Don Gaarder ran a 10.2 hun­dred but only finished third as the

winning time was 9.9. The 220

went in 22 fiat, bettering the con­ference record around a curve,

with Steve Henault finishing just

out of the money in 23.8. Steve

also ran a creditable 53.2 quart.er, but the winning time was 52.6.

Jinx described the 880 as one of the best races of the afternoon. Jack Kanalz, whose best previous time was 2:12, paced himself for a 2:08 race. Jack actually came in at 2:07.8 in practically a dead­head for second place. Chuck Hen­dron ran his first mile and while the time wasn't exceptional at 5:15, it pointed out that he can r un it. Stan Olson came in for a

Flowers

Ed Violette didn't come up to the more than 120' he spun the

platter in practice, but his 115'­

plus won the dual competition.

Poorest show ings were for the

Cats in the jumps and low h urdles, but even in the broad jump Davis leaped 19'11" !or one of his best performances of the year and Le Prowse was running well till he tripped in the low barrier race. Bob Miller didn't go down !or the high jump.

In the high sticks race Lloyd came through with a second in the fourth time he had been able to run this season. But Monday he clipped the distance in 16.5 and served notice he intends to cut it further .

Jack Lentfer turned his ankle before the meet and couldn't com .. pete. The injured member was still sore last night, so the L iving­ston senior will miss the meet this weekend .

ROSE FLORAL Flowers

Page Ten

ML Club Elects Erle Gross was elected presi­

dent or the ML elub April 6. Other officers include Wes Hof­land, vice pres.: Jim Woodburn. scc.-treas.; and advisors, l\1r. Harston and Mr. Holje.

Al the meeting May 13, slides were shown by Mr. Hansmeir, who reoently returned from Tur­key, giving the historical econom­ical, and agricu1turnl bnckgrow1d of the country.

Notice Caps and Gowns will be dis­

tributed fron1 the Cap and Gown

room in the basemen l of Herrick Hall on May 19 and 20 from 9:00

until 4.30 each day.

.,G.l.'s will please get their re­

ceipt in the Bookstore first. Other students will pay the rental !ee

at the Cap and Gown room.

It's Time To Play Baseball "And for a soft slide home, without an out, get your

equipmenf from

Oliver Stout"

THE OLIVER STOUT HARDWARE CO. Frank A. Brown. Owner

26 West Main

Thl• b.autlful n.w $tylellne De luxe 2·Door s.don lhh for l•u than any comporabl• model

Phone 182

1n Its fl•ld, (Contlnuol/on of stond01d equip- ...,.,. a:ienl and trim 11/utlroted Is depenchnl on ~ O'J'ollobllit1 ol DlOlenol. While sidewall tires GI t.'d(a cost whu availabl•,J

~ Onf t'neYl()HJf' o!kf {QV.

MONT ANA EXPONENT

Phi U Initiates 10 New Members

Phi Upsilon Omicron, the home economics honorary, inilialed ten

members May 8. The initiation

banquet was held in the student

ing of the elctcion of officers, a Union with the program consist­

farewell talk by the president,

Jenn Van Winkle, and a closing

candle ceremony directed by Miss

Clow. Officers elected were: president.

Marilyn Gottlob; vice president,

Ruthie Benson; corresponding

secretary, Sylvia Schneider; re­cording secretary, Marilyn Pear­son; treasurer, Phil Viken; assist­and treasurer, Arlene Stephenson; chaplain1 Shirley Heltne histori­an, Mary Ann Nicholson; editor, Yvonne Potvin; and librarian, Florence Howanach.

The new initiates are: Irene Athanassiadou, Frances Brink, Shirley Heltne, Mary Ann Nichol­son, Marilyn Pearson, Yvonne Potvin, Sylvia Schneider, Jean Staudenmeyer, Arlene Stephen­son, and Ba.i bara Willson.

Gls Must Apply For Advance Training

Veterans training under the GI Bill were reminded by the Veter­ans' Administration or steps they must take in order to move up from their present courses to coUrses at the ne·xt higher level.

First. they must apply for ad':" vanced trai..ning either before they complete their current course, or within 30 days following its com­pletion.

Second, they must go aheart wilh their additional training either within 30 days after finish­ing their present courses, or on the first day that enrollment of students in their new course is permitted-which ever is latter.

Normal summer vacation period doesn't count in such cases for veteran-students in colleges and other schools organized on a term quarter or semester basis.

Veterans administration announ­ced that its rules apply to nearly all veterans in training under the GI Bill . Those discharged on or before July 25, 1947, who started their courses on or before the July 25,, 1951, cut-of! date, and

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Conveniently listed under "Automobiles" in yo,•• local classified telephone directory

May 1s. rnI who have been in training !

except for certain reasons be their control. ·

Veterans expecting to take vanced training under the GI were urged lo discuss their I with the VA before the corr tion or their present oourses.

MSC .Good In Pre-Degree Professions

Montana high school grad who plan to become medical tors, dentists or veterinariam get just as good pre-profes, training in Montana $ else\\ Official records prove this .

This is revealed in a repo Dr. F. B. Cotner, dean or the sion or science at Montana college- where pre-dental, medical and pre-veterinary cnces are taught.

Pre-medical training was ed at Montana State colle 1906. In all the years since not one of its graduates ha! flunked out of a profes school.

Pre-dental training start Montana State college ln 1. when pre - professional tr.. was first required by profes schools. No Montana Stal< lege student has flunked < this field.

Professional veterinary s have required pre-prore~., training before they would. students since 1936. Here none of the Montana State c graduates has ever flunke of a veterinary school.

This year five pre-medici dents have already been a by professional medical s,

The two pre-dental studemu have been accepted. In a month, reports will be rE.

as to the number of pre-vet, students accepted.

Dr. Cotner points out that, students interested in this 1 sional training fail to sta cause they rear they wiU be down or if accepted, migl 1 While it is true that admis 1

these medical schools ha~ difficult, this is because th mand high scholorshlp so, graduates will be properly t

Pre-medical students o! tana State college this ye where they are going James Allison, Shelby and. Swenson, Sidney, have be cepted by Northwestern 1 ,

sity. Niles D. Chapman, Bu, I been accepted by the Uni• o( Washington. William M~ , Roundup has been accepted t

University of Oregon and re

P. Yost, Lewistown, by University. AJl WilJ enrO Ira

Sept.

1F"'lf1nnt'lf¥¥i .. ¥¥¥tt¥Y

WATCH

FOR

HONOR'

DAY

15, 1952

On Campus ~y Bible,

re5r '"-) t. t~PtAIII IN f>lliflt. AAID 'RONR

SE{;Ut/1/CE Tiff: tliH4 ll.fL EtPtrtl1'itAIT PON~ THReE ~5 A(,(', EUCf~l~IT'/1 l'H£1'11tllt,.S, AIJO 11,1.r JJ SED TD !I/IK(: 1.//fl8e.

ml:Z.

plia Zeta Holds •dging Contest n overall agriculture judging

st sponsored by Alpha Zeta 17 at 1:00 p.m. at the stock

llion. U college students are invited

mpete and prizes for first, nd, and third will be awarded 1e winners at the Little Inter-

al show. Prizes will be five us for a first and two 4ollars the others.

,ntests consist of d class of , dairy, swine, sheep and try; also classes of wool, eggs, < and potatoes, grains and i identification and a econ­,s test.

Go Ahead Wear It

Dirty

City Dye Cleaners

I said you

MSC Women To Compete In Meet

This year for the first time, women from Montana State col­lege will compete in the north­west district sports day which will be held May I 7, according to Marga Hosea us, associate profes­sor of health and physical educa­tion.

The sports day, which is being held at Eastern Washington Col­lege of Education at Cheney, will attract women college students from Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington.

Miss Hoseaus said that the sports day is set up on a com­petitive basis and that Montana state will have entries in three sports - badminton, tennis, and archery.

Helen McGowan, a heallh and physical education senior from Livingston will be entered in the badminton singles.

Nancy Gordon, a bacteriology senior from Butte, will represent MSC in archery competition .

The college will have two en­tries in tennis. Dorrene Herried, a health and physical education sophomore from Polson, will be entered in the singles. She and Delores Siverts, another health

You Can Get That White Dress

For ,Summer For Only

$1Q.95 At

• I Jennings The Ladies Shop

MONTANA EXPONENT

77 Students Join Honorary

Sixteen graduates and one un­dergraduate student were initi­

ated into the Montana State col­

lege chapter ol the honorary re­

search Society o( the Sigma Xi Friday evening in the Student

Union. The ceremonies, attended by 70 members and friends, were conducted by President J. A. Cal­

lenl:J'3ch, Vice-President R. E. Lowney and Secretary-Treasurer

W. G. Walter.

Three ten dollar awards were

given to seniors who bad com­

pleted outstanding research as

undergraduates. Prof. Gene Payne

presented a Range Management

student, Edward Sprang the award in the Division of Agriculture.

Prof. H. A. Saner announced Wm.

G. Moore, a Chemical Engineering

student, as the winner in the Di ­

vision of Engineering and Dr. R. H. McBee jntroduced Edward J.

Carroll, a Bacteriology major as

the recipient from tbe Division of

Science. President Callenbach

presented the awards and indi­

cated that they were to be used

for purchasing scientific periodi­

cals or for membership dues in

scientific societies.

The new oflioers of the chapter

were announced and i n cl u de

President R. E. Lowney, Vice­

President J. A. Asleson and Sec­

retary-Treasurer Lura Mae Od­

lund. Elected to the committee on

admissions were H. A. Saner of

the Division of Engineering and

Ellsworth aHstings of the Division

of Science.

A f.eature of the evening's

program was a forum moderated

by Dr. John W. Hurst on ,iAca­

demic, industrial and govern­

mental attitudes and contributions

to scientific research'}. Particip­

ants in the discussions were Drs.

Leon Johnson, C. N. Caughlan

and Philip Lugenbill.

Graduate members at MSC

are: Joseph DePape, Jack David­

son, Kenneth Green, Donald

Jameson, James Krall , Bradley

Munro, Robert Nickelson, Jane

Nishio, Robert Lewis. Undergrad­

uate member Edward Carroll.

and physical education sophomore

from Glendive, will take part in the doubles competition.

Miss Hoseaus will accompany

the group to Cheney.

ln Greek mythology a Chimaera was a fire-breathing female mon­ster which looked like a lion in the foreparts, a goat in the mid­dle anci a dragon behind and the word has come to mean any fan­

tastic idea.

Hazel Summers Picked To Head Women's Day

Annual Women's Day pageant has been set as June 8. Hazel Summers was appointed general chairman and under her supervi­sion six committees have started preparations!

Hazel was chosen for this posi­tion by the seniors following the A.W.S. Jr.-Sr. banquet held ear­lier in the spring. She was chosen on the basis of her school interest and a.ctivities, which consist of Spur president 1951-1952, Spur Junior Advisor, W.A.A. Council, A.W.S. Council, H . & P.E. Club, Sa berettes, and Dolphins She is a member of the Kappa Delta sor­ority and is their Rush chairman

On Fri. afternoon Major Daniel D. Dugan and several select ad­vanced AFROTC cadets from Montana School of Mines in Butte were honored guests at the drill and pararle of MSC AFROTC cadets.

Major Dugan is assistant pro­fessor of Ai:' Science and Tactics and officer in charge of training at Montana School of Mines.

Sgt. Alfred 0. Pahmeyer of the M.S. Dept. Jett Friday afternoon !or Fort Bliss, Texas, where he will be discharged lrom the army on May 17. Before cOming to MSC last Sep tern ber as a weap­ons instructor, Sgt. Pahmeyer served 11 12 months in Korea with the 1st Cavalry Division as well as serving in Japan for 17 months previous to Korea.

Sgt. Pahmeyer stated that he

regrets leaving MSC, but hopes

to return to Bozeman for a vaca­

lion, shortly after his discha~ge.

Page Eleven

for 1952, and also the Pan-Hel­lenic delegate for that sorority, and will be the A.W.S. Big-Little Sister chairman next year.

The committees selected for Women's Day are courtesy, publi­city, pageant, music, arrangements and processional and recessional.

Phyllis Viken, Helena, the chairman of the pageant commit-· tee, will be assisted by Betty Broadus, Forsyth; Ernestine Neu­hardt, Miles City; Jeanne Thomas, Geraldine.

Working on the courtesy com­mittee are Joan Huxley, chair­man. Bozeman; Barbara McNiven, Livingston; Sally Kraenzel, Boze­man .

The publicity committee is headed by Sylvia Schneider, Hel­ena, and helping her js Lilah Hartzog. Helena; Pat Cubbage, Powell, Wyoming; Shirley Heltne, Havre.

Promoting the arrangements • committee is Ru th Benson, Mis­

soula, with Alice Opalka, West Glader; Jane Belknap, Helena; Marilyn Milburn, Grass Range.

Florence Howanach , Belt, chair­man of the music committee, is aided by Virginia Mann, Vaughn; Jean Dundas, Sunburst.

The Spurs will assist their president, Marge Anderson, in leading the processional and re­cessional.

WHO'LL BE THE BIG TEN

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The ROBIN

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F. L. DYE CO.

SPRING SALE Records and Albums

45 R.P.M. - 33-1/3 R.P.M. - 78 R.P.M

All Prices Cut 25%

SRE Record Bar Across From Post Office

Graduation Suits-100% Virgin Wool Values To $55.00-$39.50 Bozeman's Leading WAGNER'S Men's and Boys' Store

Page Twelve MONTANA EXPONENT May 15, IS

CAMPUS CO MME NT New AOPi actives include Pat­sy Erickson, Dorothy Pasha, Don­na Tycer, and Hazel Waldron. "- he annual Mother's Day tea was held Sun., May 11, with approxi­mately 150 guests in attendance.

Biological Honorary Initiates Fiheen Into Local Chapter

,,4,u1, s~ 'lt

Marilyn Gottlob, AGD, announ­ced her engagement to Eh·in Michels, a MSC graduate of '51. Congratulations!

Another engagement - Irene Berger to Berney Jons, LXA '51 graduate. Congratulations to you, too!

New actives at the Phi Sig house include Ed Christophersen, Doug Case, Lee Van Winkle, and Bud Dale.

The DG spring party was held at Chico Sat. Chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Jackson, Lt. and Mrs. Paroons, l\1rs. Stranahan and Mrs. Walter.

Seems like the KS pledges held their sneak party last Mon. Was it a good party?

Second degree in KD was given to Lois Freshour, Mrs. P. C1 Gaines, Johnna Haas, Joan Mon-

son, Irene Peace, Susie Schneek­loth, and Phyllis Storey on April 29.

The Kappa Delta annual May Day tea was held at chapter house on May 4.

Don Eastman, PSK, wa!S mar­ried to Betty Haggerty on Sat., May 3.

Congratulations to the LXA pledge, Herb Ewald.

The Alpha Garn spring party was held at Gallatin Gateway last Sat. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad.

Naida! George would like his pin back.

Patrick Mohan is a new mem­ber of the Men's Co- op.

Peggy Rutter, AOPi received a PKA pin from Wally Norley. Congrats!

Jim (Wood-butcher) MacPher­son is the newly elected house manager for Kappa Sigma.

The K.D. spring party was held /Saturday, May 10, at the 320 ranch. The entertainment feat­ured - - - !

New actives at the P. Phi house are: Bev. Birkland, Gay FrdrigiU, Nancy McLaughlin, Barbara Park­er, and Naomi Sandvig.

ICC, the college Inter-church Council, recently held its election of officers for the 1952-53 term.

Those elected to oftleA include Joan Huxley, president; Patty Norton, vice - president; Connie Niebel, secretary; Boyd Keefer, treasurer; and Mr. Conrad will act as advisor.

This council is representative of

Dean Cotner was the principal speaker at the spring quarter inti­ation of Phl Sigma, national bio­logical scholastic honorary. The national and local founding of Phi Sigma and the history of the MSC chapter were the subject for his speech.

After Dean Cotner·s speecl~1 a film, 11The DuPont Story/I was shown. Members initiated were: Marvin Boussu, Lloyd Casagran­da, Shirley Cissel, Lynn Christian, Norman Church, Leroy Ellig, Ronald Gumtow, Sanna Green, Richard Hamerstrom, Ida Jann­sen, Homer Metcalf, James Mit­chell, Alice Stoddard, Elizabeth Stoddard, and Beth Stone.

all churches and functions as such for their yearly program.

. l!J • jflihe's tininersitp jfountain i5,erutce

~ ~ ,dot Chesterfield

,{){}{M/~~ ~

. 3 .. $1-,/1/1.t? .. ~ . SIGNED • • (. f./ .' ·7·

PROPRIETOR

tp,a, , , Speaking of unusual occ

tions, have you heard of the that does nothing but re-' stolen KD signs that have humbly returned or otherwis, covered?

What's thls I hear about a degree being offered to MSC fi eds called and MRS. degre, ,, who says it's new?

The word auditorium eve, from two original Lalin 1

Aud.lo, meaning to hear Tarus, meaning-the bull. (ll does).

If you think weather is n, important factor in educatior . check on the number of cards that have gone thru registrar's office during th two weeks. Who wants t studying illterfere with theil lege education?

CHESTERFIELD MUCH MILDER • 15

with an extraordinarily good taste

and NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE* • From the Report of o Well . Known Resea rc h Organiza tio n