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Montana Exponent Z897 VOLUME XXXIII Number 24 F om~teen Students Make A Engineers Vote Nominees Elected For Final FJush For Winter Quarter onBestManToday Balloting To Be Held Next The Montana Society of Engin- Three women and eleven men• eers has voted to award a gold med- T e d for Campu·s Off·ces reached the peak of scholastic Those from 2.75 to 2.99 points per al and eertiiicate to a graduate of u s ay I achie,· ement winter quarter, when credit or 92.5 to 94.9: the division of engineering of the they received cards Vi'lth holes Alma Abernathy, Graeme Baker, Class of 1942. A similar award punched only in the first column, Herbert Brawner, Martin Carlson, will be made at the State School of according to !igures released re- Sarah Davis, Paul Donohoe, Charles Mines. ccntly by Registrar McCall. 217 Dougherty, Dolores Emigh, Vivian The Engineering Faculty has a,·- names were listed on the honor roll. Emigh, Warren Faus, Orval Gra- ranged a list of eligible seniors This does not include students car- ham, Margaret Heetderks, Cecil whose names will appear on the rying less than 12 credits or gradu• Hess, Henry Hodgskiss, Rhoda ballot. Students of the junior and ate students. Hoverson, Fred Krings, Lawrence senior classes· registered in the en- With many elections running close and an apJ)arent fight ior all offices, John Rousseau of Crosby, North Dakota with 466 votes topped Joe Pahl of Great Falls who polled 313 votes in the race for Student Body President. In the Vice-presidency race John MacDonald of Helena with 471 votes held a comfortable lead over Charles Harnish of Lolo who polled 272 votes. The two leading candidates for all offices will be placed on the ballot for the final election to be held next Tuesday. Those from 3 points per credit Lakes, Peggy Mack, Elizabeth Mc- gineering curricula will vote for (A !lush), or 95: Carthy; Anita McGuire, Marjorie five candidates. The three candi- In the closest race of the day Ed Chauner with 391 votes held a 12-vote lead over Emil Kindschy who piled up a total of 379 votes to earn the right to enter the final election for the Editorship of the Montanan. Both Chauner and Kindschy were approved as candidates by the Board of Publications. Matie Allport (18) Seer., Sr. Morris, Gladys Nelson, Eileen 01- dates who receive the highest num- Arthur Anderson (18'.f) Arch.Fr. son, Warren Parsons, Warren Rie- ber of votes will be selected. From Mildred Anderson (15) H Ee., Sr. man, Eeroy Sands, Edna Schoenk, this group of three, the Medal and Mary Blake (12) N, Jr. Leona Smith, Joe Spiroff, Walter Award committee of the Society Robert Bucher (19) A I. Jr. Theime, Grace Waldrop, Thomas will select the individual senior to Ralph Challender (19) MeE,Soph. Wimett, John Wright, Roger You- receive the Award . Dennis Foley (16) Chem., Fr. derian, Bessie Zimmerman. The basis for the award is en- Arthur Fry (19) Chem., Jr. Those from 2:5 to 2.75 points per gineering promise as demonstrat- Waldo Emerson who was unopposed in the primary election for Senior Class President polled 125 votes but will be opposed on the final balloting next Tuesday by Quentin Lord who was ,vritten in as a candidate by two persons. Vic Johnson who was unopposed for Junior Class President on the ballot piled up 125 votes and will oppose Alvin Meyer (19) Agr., Soph. credit or 90 to 92.5: ed by scholarship, interest, exper- Horace Morgan (14) Agr., Soph. Edward VV. Anacker, Norman ience, and aptitude in engineering William Swartz (18) A. S., Jr. Anderson, Wallace Archibald, Asa work; the ability to command re- Eugene Wekander (19) AgEc, Sr. Armstrong, Rosemary Barnes, Paul speet and good will; the reputation Eldon Whitesitt (18) A. S., Jr. H. Barrett, Evelyn Battershell, for honesty and fair dealing among John S. Wright (18) A. I., Sr. John Addis Beel, Laura Brautigan, associates. Roberta Buffington, Roy Chamber- This election, conducted by the Nursing Honorary Announces Pledges lain. Lucille Clark, Robert Clonin- Engineering •Council, will be held ger, Dan Cox, Mabel Cramer, Sue today, Wednesday, April 8, 1942 Croonquist, Wilda Jane Davis, Reg- from 9 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the inald Davies, Berle Davis, Louis De- main corridor of Roberts Hall. The frate, Roy Degn, Jane Doering, rules governing the election will be Frank Eaton, Victor Ehman, available at the election booth. Lambda chapter of Alpha Tau Delta, national nursin~ honorary, recently pledged nine new members who are candidates for Bachelor of Science degrees in nursing. Girls pledged are Laura Jane Brautigan, Deer Lodge; Marji Ku- cera, Bridger; Peggy Jo LaReau, Helena; Beverly Medlin, Butte; Dorothy Olsen, Butte; Mary Ann Platt Billings; Muriel Sullivan, Columbia Falls; Mary Jane White, Butte; and Mary Hockett, who has completed her campus work and who is now in training in the Dea- coness hospital of Great Falls and Bozeman. Tribune Depicts ROTC Activity Jeanne Emery, Betty Erhard, Ray- mond Erickson, Elizabeth Ford, Irving Friedman, Glenn Frisbie, Gladys Gaines, Ralph Gale, Wylie Galt, Richard Gluyas, Pauline Hart, Harvey Hoffman, Elinore Hollier, Edwin Holmberg, Ruth Hoole, Ar- thur Jacobson, Everett Jacobson, Caroline Jarvi, Robert B. Johnson, William M. Johnson, Ted Keating, James Keith, William Kelso, Peter Koch, Bessie Koger, Lillian Kru- latz, Bernard Lea, Don Gordon Lee, Edwin Lee, Gordon Lindner, George ( Continued on Page Two) Navy Officer Will Interview Men For Naval Commissions At Montana State Lieutenant Wilhelm of the Na- I val Officer Procurement office will Seven pages in the All-Montana be at Montana State College Thurs- se~tion of last Sunday's Great Falls day, April 9, to interview appli- Tribune were devoted to activities cants for naval commissions upon of the Military l;iel/artment at Mon- their graduation. tana State. These pictures were typical examples of the day's work down at the barracks. Included in the cuts were a full page picture of Colonel Hca, pic- tures of the staff, shots of R.O.T.C. students learning to shoot riiles and dismantle them, l earning how to read maps and learning other important military procedures. Al- so shov."tl was an 11 extra-curricular" activity of the military department, that of teaclting co-eds how to han- dle a rifle. 4-H OFFICERS CHOSEN The club officers for the coming year in Montana State's 4H Alumni club were elected at a regular meet- ing on April 1. The new officers are as follows: President, Law- rence Erpelding; vice president, Katherine Suiter; secretary-treas- urer, Ruth Grainger; program chairman, Betty Johnson, and pub- licity manager, Charles Elliott. In their new program it is the desire of the navy department to obtain as many applications from physically fit college students as possible for future service in the Naval establishment. Sophomore students are enrolled only in the aviation flight trnining classes, while upper division students may be accepted in a number of differ- ent classifications. Under this program all except aviation cadet appointees would be allowed to continue in school until they have their degrees. Lieutenant Wilhelm will be in Room 312 in the SUB Thursday for the purpose of interviewing pros- pective appointees and will be glad to answer any questions at. this time. At 5:00 Thursday in room 101 of th• Engineering Building Lt. Wil- helm will talk to all interested in the officer procurement program. His talk will be sponsored by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. School Average Raised One Point Winter Quarter In spite of a busy winter quar- ter, students managed to devote a little time to studies and raise the all school average over a point from fall quarter. The all undergradu- ate student average was 79.51 for I winter quarter as compared with 78.3.8 for fall quarter. The Alpha Om1cron Pi sorority retained its dominance of the scholastic world with an active average of 83.44. The Alpha Gamma Rho actives regained their prestige with an 80.29 aver- age for the last quarter after fall- ing below the Kappa Sigs' fall quarter. Women Sorority Actives: Alpha Omicron Pi... ...................83.44 Kappa Delta ·-·······-----·-······-···81.23 Chi Omega ................. - ...............81.12 Pi Beta Phi ·······-·······················79.88 Alpha Gamma Delta ·-·-···· ...... 79.57 All Actives ................................. 81.06 Sorority Pledges : Kappa Delta ............................80.37 Pi Beta Phi ........ . ._ .............. 76.20 Alpha Gamma Delta ............... 75.25 Alpha Omicron Pi ................... 74.43 Chi Omega ................................. 71.91 All Pledges ························-········75.53 Coopertive Rouse: Actives ....................................... 81.58 Cooperative House: Propationers .............................. 78.20 All Sorority women ................. 79.74 All Cooperative House women 79.85 All Unorganized women ..........80.42 All women .. .............................80.06 Men Fraternity Actives : Alpha Gamma Rho ..................80.29 Pi Kappa Alpha ........................ 80.06 (Continued on Page Two) Rotary Prexy Will Talk To H. S. Students Thomas J. Davis of Butte, pres- ident of Rotary International and long prominent in · Montana civic affairs, will be one of t he featured speakers at the 1942 High School week to be held at Montana State college April 30, May 1 and 2. As president of Rotary Inter- national, Mr. Davis has travelled widely on his official visits to Ro- tary clubs in various parts of the world. One of his most important Tom J. Davis trips was made la st full Lo England where he met with Rotarian s un- der wartime conditions and had the opportunity to observe at close hand the abi li ty of the British to carry on in the face of repented bombing attacks. "D rawing upon hi s experiences and observations during his travels, Mr. Davis will bring a message of value to his school students in th ese critical days in our country's his- tory," Merrill R. Good, general chairman, sa id in announcing that Mr. Davis will address the more than 1,000 students, school admin- istrators and teachers from all parts of the state who will attend High School week. His High School week address will be given before the general as- sembly on th e morning of May 2 and the general public is invited to attend . Katherine Kane who was success~ fully nominated by 29 persons as another wl'itten.in candidate. Gil Hahn led a pack of aspir- ants for Sophomore class president as he drew 91 votes to lead his nearest rival, Kenny Kjel trup, who polled .61 votes. Others who will be dropped from the ballot for the final election include: Buck Moore with 46 votes, Gordon Linder with 41, Rolly Bowen with 28, and Rog- er Y ouderian with 23. In the race for commissioner of publications Philip Wilson and Peg Moore were the successful candi- dates for the nomination. Wilson drew 248 votes to nose out Moore for first place. Moore polled 225 votes. Other candidates were Duane Austin with 164 votes and Bob Anspach with 102 votes. For Commissioner of Social Af- fairs Lois McDonnell polled 391 ballots and Nadine Carlson drew 196 votes and will fight it out in the finals. Billie Austin drew 174 votes in this race. Vear! Addy with 460 votes and Sarah Davis with 274 votes will be in the finals for Commission of Finance. James Dickson piled up 526 votes against 235 for Cecil Hess in the duel for Commissioner of Forensics. Bill Saubert with 425 votes will race against Jean Raynes who had 229 votes while Marge Hall drew 124 votes for Commissioner of Dramatics. 0. D. Martin with 509 votes will be matched with Winnie Young who polled 150 votes to top Billie Buchman with 124 votes for the posit.ion of Commissioner of Music. Frank Howard took 552 votes to top Allison Rehn who polled 184 votes in the race for Commissioner of the Student Union. In an exciting race for commis- sioner of Judging Teams Blaine Hoffman topped ~he list with 340 votes and wi11 run against James Krall who polled 290 votes while Alvin Meyer with 143 votes was dropped from the li st. John Gor- don polled 668 votes for Bookstore Representative and will have com- petition in the finals with 'l'om Ross who was written in by 16 persons. Art Dougan amassed 724 votes for Commissioner of Athletics but will be opposed in the finals by Chuck Mattill who was written in by two persons. Dnn Cox who was unopposed for Editor of the Ex- ponent received a complimentary vote of 715 votes and John (Mutt) Haugen received n complimentary vote of 695 for Commissioner of Demonstrations.
Transcript
Page 1: Montana Exponent

Montana Exponent Z897

VOLUME XXXIII Number 24

F om~teen Students Make A Engineers Vote Nominees Elected For Final FJush For Winter Quarter onBestManToday Balloting To Be Held Next

The Montana Society of Engin-

Three women and eleven men• eers has voted to award a gold med- T e d for Campu·s Off·ces reached the peak of scholastic Those from 2.75 to 2.99 points per al and eertiiicate to a graduate of u s ay I achie,·ement winter quarter, when credit or 92.5 to 94.9: the division of engineering of the they received cards Vi'lth holes Alma Abernathy, Graeme Baker, Class of 1942. A similar award punched only in the first column, Herbert Brawner, Martin Carlson, will be made at the State School of according to !igures released re- Sarah Davis, Paul Donohoe, Charles Mines. ccntly by Registrar McCall. 217 Dougherty, Dolores Emigh, Vivian The Engineering Faculty has a,·­

names were listed on the honor roll. Emigh, Warren Faus, Orval Gra- ranged a list of eligible seniors This does not include students car- ham, Margaret Heetderks, Cecil whose names will appear on the rying less than 12 credits or gradu• Hess, Henry Hodgskiss, Rhoda ballot. Students of the junior and ate students. Hoverson, Fred Krings, Lawrence senior classes· registered in the en-

With many elections running close and an apJ)arent fight ior all offices, John Rousseau of Crosby, North Dakota with 466 votes topped Joe Pahl of Great Falls who polled 313 votes in the race for Student Body President. In the Vice-presidency race John MacDonald of Helena with 471 votes held a comfortable lead over Charles Harnish of Lolo who polled 272 votes. The two leading candidates for all offices will be placed on the ballot for the final election to be held next Tuesday.

Those from 3 points per credit Lakes, Peggy Mack, Elizabeth Mc- gineering curricula will vote for (A !lush), or 95: Carthy; Anita McGuire, Marjorie five candidates. The three candi-

In the closest race of the day Ed Chauner with 391 votes held a 12-vote lead over Emil Kindschy who piled up a total of 379 votes to earn the right to enter the final election for the Editorship of the Montanan. Both Chauner and Kindschy were approved as candidates by the Board of Publications.

Matie Allport (18) Seer., Sr. Morris, Gladys Nelson, Eileen 01- dates who receive the highest num-Arthur Anderson (18'.f) Arch.Fr. son, Warren Parsons, Warren Rie- ber of votes will be selected. From Mildred Anderson (15) H Ee., Sr. man, Eeroy Sands, Edna Schoenk, this group of three, the Medal and Mary Blake (12) N, Jr. Leona Smith, Joe Spiroff, Walter Award committee of the Society Robert Bucher (19) A I. Jr. Theime, Grace Waldrop, Thomas will select the individual senior to Ralph Challender (19) MeE,Soph. Wimett, John Wright, Roger You- receive the Award . Dennis Foley (16) Chem., Fr. derian, Bessie Zimmerman. The basis for the award is en-Arthur Fry (19) Chem., Jr. Those from 2:5 to 2.75 points per gineering promise as demonstrat-

Waldo Emerson who was unopposed in the primary election for Senior Class President polled 125 votes but will be opposed on the final balloting next Tuesday by Quentin Lord who was ,vritten in as a candidate by two persons. Vic Johnson who was unopposed for Junior Class President on the ballot piled up 125 votes and will oppose

Alvin Meyer (19) Agr., Soph. credit or 90 to 92.5: ed by scholarship, interest, exper-Horace Morgan (14) Agr., Soph. Edward VV. Anacker, Norman ience, and aptitude in engineering William Swartz (18) A. S., Jr. Anderson, Wallace Archibald, Asa work; the ability to command re-Eugene Wekander (19) AgEc, Sr. Armstrong, Rosemary Barnes, Paul speet and good will; the reputation Eldon Whitesitt (18) A. S., Jr. H. Barrett, Evelyn Battershell, for honesty and fair dealing among John S. Wright (18) A. I., Sr. John Addis Beel, Laura Brautigan, associates.

Roberta Buffington, Roy Chamber- This election, conducted by the

Nursing Honorary Announces Pledges

lain. Lucille Clark, Robert Clonin- Engineering •Council, will be held ger, Dan Cox, Mabel Cramer, Sue today, Wednesday, April 8, 1942 Croonquist, Wilda Jane Davis, Reg- from 9 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the inald Davies, Berle Davis, Louis De- main corridor of Roberts Hall. The frate, Roy Degn, Jane Doering, rules governing the election will be Frank Eaton, Victor Ehman, available at the election booth.

Lambda chapter of Alpha Tau Delta, national nursin~ honorary, recently pledged nine new members who are candidates for Bachelor of Science degrees in nursing.

Girls pledged are Laura Jane Brautigan, Deer Lodge; Marji Ku­cera, Bridger; Peggy Jo LaReau, Helena; Beverly Medlin, Butte; Dorothy Olsen, Butte; Mary Ann Platt Billings; Muriel Sullivan, Columbia Falls; Mary Jane White, Butte; and Mary Hockett, who has completed her campus work and who is now in training in the Dea­coness hospital of Great Falls and Bozeman.

Tribune Depicts ROTC Activity

Jeanne Emery, Betty Erhard, Ray­mond Erickson, Elizabeth Ford, Irving Friedman, Glenn Frisbie, Gladys Gaines, Ralph Gale, Wylie Galt, Richard Gluyas, Pauline Hart, Harvey Hoffman, Elinore Hollier, Edwin Holmberg, Ruth Hoole, Ar­thur Jacobson, Everett Jacobson, Caroline Jarvi, Robert B. Johnson, William M. Johnson, Ted Keating, James Keith, William Kelso, Peter Koch, Bessie Koger, Lillian Kru­latz, Bernard Lea, Don Gordon Lee, Edwin Lee, Gordon Lindner, George

( Continued on Page Two)

Navy Officer Will Interview Men For Naval Commissions

At Montana State Lieutenant Wilhelm of the Na-

I val Officer Procurement office will Seven pages in the All-Montana be at Montana State College Thurs­

se~tion of last Sunday's Great Falls day, April 9, to interview appli­Tribune were devoted to activities cants for naval commissions upon of the Military l;iel/artment at Mon- their graduation. tana State. These pictures were typical examples of the day's work down at the barracks.

Included in the cuts were a full page picture of Colonel Hca, pic­tures of the staff, shots of R.O.T.C. students learning to shoot riiles and dismantle them, learning how to read maps and learning other important military procedures. Al­so shov."tl was an 11extra-curricular" activity of the military department, that of teaclting co-eds how to han­dle a rifle.

4-H OFFICERS CHOSEN The club officers for the coming

year in Montana State's 4H Alumni club were elected at a regular meet­ing on April 1. The new officers are as follows: President, Law­rence Erpelding; vice president, Katherine Suiter; secretary-treas­urer, Ruth Grainger; program chairman, Betty Johnson, and pub­licity manager, Charles Elliott.

In their new program it is the desire of the navy department to obtain as many applications from physically fit college students as possible for future service in the Naval establishment. Sophomore students are enrolled only in the aviation flight trnining classes, while upper division students may be accepted in a number of differ­ent classifications.

Under this program all except aviation cadet appointees would be allowed to continue in school until they have their degrees.

Lieutenant Wilhelm will be in Room 312 in the SUB Thursday for the purpose of interviewing pros­pective appointees and will be glad to answer any questions at. this time.

At 5:00 Thursday in room 101 of th• Engineering Building Lt. Wil­helm will talk to all interested in the officer procurement program. His talk will be sponsored by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.

School Average Raised One Point Winter Quarter

In spite of a busy winter quar­ter, students managed to devote a little time to studies and raise the all school average over a point from fall quarter. The all undergradu­ate student average was 79.51 for

I winter quarter as compared with 78.3.8 for fall quarter. The Alpha Om1cron Pi sorority retained its dominance of the scholastic world with an active average of 83.44. The Alpha Gamma Rho actives regained their prestige with an 80.29 aver­age for the last quarter after fall­ing below the Kappa Sigs' fall quarter.

Women Sorority Actives:

Alpha Omicron Pi... ................... 83.44 Kappa Delta ·-·······-----·-······-···81.23 Chi Omega ................. - ............... 81.12 Pi Beta Phi ·······-·······················79.88 Alpha Gamma Delta ·-·-···· ...... 79.57

All Actives ................................. 81.06 Sorority Pledges :

Kappa Delta ............................ 80.37 Pi Beta Phi ........ . ._ .............. 76.20 Alpha Gamma Delta ............... 75.25 Alpha Omicron Pi ................... 74.43 Chi Omega ................................. 71.91

All Pledges ························-········75.53 Coopertive Rouse:

Actives ....................................... 81.58 Cooperative House:

Propationers .............................. 78.20

All Sorority women ................. 79.74 All Cooperative House women 79.85 All Unorganized women .......... 80.42

All women .. ............................. 80.06

Men Fraternity Actives :

Alpha Gamma Rho .................. 80.29 Pi Kappa Alpha ........................ 80.06

(Continued on Page Two)

Rotary Prexy Will Talk To H. S. Students

Thomas J. Davis of Butte, pres­ident of Rotary International and long prominent in ·Montana civic affairs, will be one of t he featured speakers at the 1942 High School week to be held at Montana State college April 30, May 1 and 2.

As president of Rotary Inter­national, Mr. Davis has travelled widely on his official visits to Ro­tary clubs in various parts of the world. One of his most important

Tom J. Davis trips was made last full Lo England where he met with Rotarians un­der wartime conditions and had the opportunity to observe at close hand the abi li ty of the British to carry on in the face of repented bombing attacks.

"Drawing upon his experiences and observations during his travels, Mr. Davis will bring a message of value to his school students in these critical days in our country's his­tory," Merrill R. Good, general chairman, said in announcing that Mr. Davis will address the more than 1,000 students, school admin­istrators and teachers from all parts of the state who will attend High School week.

His High School week address will be given before the general as­sembly on the morning of May 2 and the general public is invited to attend .

• Katherine Kane who was success~ fully nominated by 29 persons as another wl'itten.in candidate.

Gil Hahn led a pack of aspir­ants for Sophomore class president as he drew 91 votes to lead his nearest rival, Kenny Kjel trup, who polled .61 votes. Others who will be dropped from the ballot for the final election include: Buck Moore with 46 votes, Gordon Linder with 41, Rolly Bowen with 28, and Rog­er Y ouderian with 23.

In the race for commissioner of publications Philip Wilson and Peg Moore were the successful candi­dates for the nomination. Wilson drew 248 votes to nose out Moore for first place. Moore polled 225 votes. Other candidates were Duane Austin with 164 votes and Bob Anspach with 102 votes.

For Commissioner of Social Af­fairs Lois McDonnell polled 391 ballots and Nadine Carlson drew 196 votes and will fight it out in the finals. Billie Austin drew 174 votes in this race.

Vear! Addy with 460 votes and Sarah Davis with 274 votes will be in the finals for Commission of Finance. James Dickson piled up 526 votes against 235 for Cecil Hess in the duel for Commissioner of Forensics. Bill Saubert with 425 votes will race against Jean Raynes who had 229 votes while Marge Hall drew 124 votes for Commissioner of Dramatics.

0. D. Martin with 509 votes will be matched with Winnie Young who polled 150 votes to top Billie Buchman with 124 votes for the posit.ion of Commissioner of Music. Frank Howard took 552 votes to top Allison Rehn who polled 184 votes in the race for Commissioner of the Student Union.

In an exciting race for commis­sioner of Judging Teams Blaine Hoffman topped ~he list with 340 votes and wi11 run against James Krall who polled 290 votes while Alvin Meyer with 143 votes was dropped from the list. John Gor­don polled 668 votes for Bookstore Representative and will have com­petition in the finals with 'l'om Ross who was written in by 16 persons.

Art Dougan amassed 724 votes for Commissioner of Athletics but will be opposed in the finals by Chuck Mattill who was written in by two persons. Dnn Cox who was unopposed for Editor of the Ex­ponent received a complimentary vote of 715 votes and John (Mutt) Haugen received n complimentary vote of 695 for Commissioner of Demonstrations.

Page 2: Montana Exponent

PAGE TWO THE MONTANA EXPONENT

Montana Exoonent 117 __ Wh t I School Average "-JIOW a (Continued from Page One)

Mtmbcr Kappa Sigma............. . .... 79.62 f:lssocialed G:::>lle5iatc PreH Another Engineers' Ball and may Lambda Chi Alpha .. 79.41

Di!.iributor of we congratulate Jean Haynes Sigma Alpha Epsilon 78.09

G:>lle5iale Di5esl big crowd too ... lots of engineers Sigma Chi....................... 76.73 and a few others for variety ... Phi Sigma Kappa ........... 73.53

N;;i~;;iAd;e;~i~; s;;;:Nin~ 0,/lrg~ P11b/1~rJ RrprrJhl/a/it<e

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N , Y.

you know it's the spice of life or is supposed to be ... Where were All Actives some of the candidates? ... may Cooperative House: have been a slipup on the part of Actives ......................... . .82.16

78.53

cH1c...Go · aosro• • Los A11uu1 • su r .... c .. co the engineers . . . Fraternity Pledg('s:

Printed in the Job Department of Well, Easter rolled around again Pi Kappa Alpha ...................... 78.44 The Bozeman Courier and the AGR's and SAE's did some Alpha Gamma Rho ···········-·· .. 78.13

Member of R. M. I. P. A.

Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthly Exponent Founded 1895. Published e.very Wednesda.Y of the College Year by the Associ­a ted Students of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana.

Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage Provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 8, 1927. Authorized February 17, 1919.

good "breakfasting," huh, kids? Lambda Chi Alpha ..... 77.12 ... something new was Patty Hall Kappa Sigma .. .... . .. 76.37 and Scotty ... but he doesn't sur- Sigma Alpha Epsilon..... . ... 74.62 prise us much any more . . . say, Sigma Chi ......... .74.42 Jim Peebles, was it hard to decide Phi Sigma Kappa .72.69 between two evils? ... and to think you preferred waiting on tables ... tch! tch! ... what happened to Frankie Starr since Eddie Kimbal1 left? . . . long time no see.

The couple of couples at the En­gineers' Ball: Hertha Sandbak and

All Pledges ............ . . ..... 76.20 Cooperative H ouse:

Probationers .................. . ..... 77.48

All Fraternity men ...... . ..... 77.74

ChArles Harrington ........... Editor Walt Moyle . The shiek of the Phone 188 bathing co lony is Paul Holzer ..

All Cooperative House men ..... 81.68 All Unorganized men ...... . .. 80.39

Jim Keith ........ Business Manager and just who is Norma Srnart's se-Phone 219 cret passion ... a senior, yes, . . All men ..................... . ..... 79.13

Ruth Heebner .... Managing Editor Phone 485

Hank Young .............. Sports Editor Pat Rounce ............ Society Editor Associate Editors. . . . . . James Dickson, Dan Cox and Paul Holzer.

Letters To The Editor J\1r. Charles Harrington Editor Montana Exponent Montana State College

Dear Sir:

I believe that lhere has been a misunderstanding in regard to my receiving the Sigma Chi Athletic scholarship.

I received the entire amount of the scholarship and I have also re­ceived payment. for the work that I have done for the P. E. depart­ment. There has been no decrease in the financial assistance that the athletic department bas been giving me.

I am very sorry about this mis­understanding nnd hope that it will cause no trouble for all parties con­cerned.

Yow-s truly, Bob Stachwick.

Four Pilots Get Instructors Jobs

Four graduates of the Civilian Pilot Training program being con­ducted at Montana State College have accepted new positions this week, with three of them becoming instructors at the tamford Fly­ing school, an army conh'act school at Staford, Texas.

Those aN'(•pting instructor posi­tions arc Edmund Fallnn, ,vil.snll; Keith Tlu!-.lad, Gl('ndive, and Glenn Brynn of Bozeman. 'l'hc fourth, Rny Delamater of Roundup has ac­C(1pted the position of "C'xpedite enginc(•r" for lhc Boeing Aircraft corporation. llis duties will be to help in keeping the production line going.

All thPse students nrc graduntes of the> elementary, secondary, eross­country and in~tru('tor courses of­fered here. They received their flying instruction from the Lvnch brothers, contractors for lhc fiighl training in the Montana State Col­lege flying courses.

Eat at the

Cliff Cafe

Marshall Hattersley is leaving for the Novy ... good bye and good luck . Vic Wilkowski's favorite second fiddle-Allison Rehn . . . we mean that literally . . . Leah Greene and Kindschy are together a lot again ... old flames never die out, they say . . . pneumonia rlidn't stop Anna Mae Roe ... she looks chipper as ever.

Lent is over · . . whoopee for those who were observing ... sales went

' up for cigarettes and candy ... in general, everyone's hair came down on Easter Sunday . . . we mean the rain.

Hess Elected To Head Independents

Cecil Hess, sophomore chemical "'ngineer from Denton, was elected ll"esident of A-A, independent •lub. al all-independent elections 1eld last week. Chosen ns his co-

All Undergraduate Students ... 79.51

Graduate Students: Graduate women ..... . ......... 86.2 Graduate men ............................ 89.79

All Graduate Students ........... 9.01

14 Students ( Continued from Page One)

Lunday, Beth Mason, Lewis May­field . James 111urphy, William Mus­selman, Walter Nelson, Margaret Noble, Patrick O'Donnell, Carl Os­tenson, Dorothy Penwell, Paul Pair­icr, George Rosness, George Ruz­icka. Robert Sandbo, Joseph Schmit, Robert Shennum, Jane Sherman, Lora Simard, Harold Sit.zm.an, Dale Smeltzer, Audrey Smola , Robert Sullivan , Agnes Taylor, Helen Truitt, Robert Watson, David \\'es­sel, Mrs. Mary Wetzsteon, John Younglove.

Those from 2.25 to 2.499 points per credit or 7.5 to 89.9:

\'Ot'kers were Ruth Grainger, jun- George Ahlquist, "\Villinm Alex­or home economics student from ander, Shirley Arps, Donald Bell, "oplar, who will serve next year June Benham, Robert O. Benson, s president of independent worn- George Biddle, Charles Blenkner, n, and Lois Morley, Home Ee Paul Boylan, Marjorie Bricker, '.ophop.homore from Harlowton, Gene Coleman, Robert Cosg-riff, ·ho will act as secretary of the Hazel Craigie, C1ell Curtis, Joe De-

:eb.tty Lyons Wi"ll I;~:~ ~~170~~~f!:.;~ G:i::r~ ~:,~:~~ ':) Esmay, Jeane Fee, Henry Gerry,

Janice Gieseket\ l\Iargrctte Gray, T/ ead w AA Council Ethel Graybill, Gricselda Gutcheck,

Betty Lyons, a junior P. E. ma-1r, will be in charge of the Wom­n's Athletic association for next ·car as a result of the election ,eld Thursday, April 2. Working ith her on the council will be

1etly Young as point chairman ; 1ary Jane Peterson, secretary­reasurer; Jerry Lindsey, reporter "lanche Jone", baskf'ltball mnnn· ·C'r; Beverly Medlin, minor spol'ls: Cnthcrinc Kane, modern dance;

1unny Stcnrns, swimming; Harriet hugg, softball; Libby Dwinclle,

badminton and volleyball; Jessie 1it(•hey, archery; Leila Linfield, ,Jay day; Chnrlotle Whittinghill, tolf; Virginia Howell, hiking; Jrnn Haynes, tennis; Marie "\Vntson 1

tumbling; itary Ann Batch, wint.er sports.

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Margery Hall, Ead Hietl, Harley Hurd, Shirley Johnson, Theodore Johnson, \Vinniired Jones, Denn Keil, Harry Kirkham, Leo Kleff­ner, Joe Kolar, Charles Krohne, \Villiam Kuschel, Mary LaPalme, Alf Larsen, Ken Larsen, Kenneth Lebsock, Eloise Lehrkind, David Lehwnlder, Victor .Lelek1 Helen Long, James Lovera, \Villinm Ma­rantette, Mary Matilda Maris, Glenn Marsh, Phyllis McCoy, J ames Monger, Otho Murray, Genevieve Nash, Rulh Olcott, Eugene Olson, Gerald Oman, Patricia Palmer, Clif­ford Paulson, Thomas Quinn, Al Ralston, Kim Roberts, Charles Rohde, Wanda Rorvik, Odette Shot­well, Mary Shunk, Jane Simmons, Ervin Smith, Helen Smola, Juanita Spau lding, Robert Stachwick, Doris Stearns, Joe Stevens, George Sti­jacich, John Sturm, Elbe! May Treece, Vivian Tretsven, Paul Trout, Eugene Turner, Gale Ueland, Evelyn Vilen, John Voulkos, Myron Walker, Rachel Wilson, A. Mary ,vithrow.

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Wednesday, April 8, 1942

I At the Theatres

ELLEN Thursday . Friday - Saturday

'·To Be Or Not To Be" with Carol Lombard and Jack Ben­ny.

Sunday - Monday - Tuesday -"Johnny Eager" with Lana Turner and Robert Taylor.

\Vednesclay-.. J oe Smith, Amer• ican " ,,.ith Robert Young and Marsha Hunt.

RIALTO Thursday . Friday - Saturday­

" Rid ers of the Timberline'' with Hopalong Cassidy, also "Blondie Goes t.o College'' with Penny Singleton and Ar-

thur Lake. Sunday - Monday . Tuesday -

"S leepy Time Gal" with Judy Canova, also "Yank on the Burma Road" with Larraine Day and Barry Nelson.

JOYCE Friday - Saturday . Sunday -

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Page 3: Montana Exponent

Wednesday, April 8, 1942

Freshmen Honor Seniors Saturday With "V For Victory'' Dance In Sub

The freshmen assume the role of• -------------­sponsors come Saturd8y night, when they honor the outgoing class of seniors at the annual all-school sport dance. Popping up with an original idea, the neophytes will build the affair around a Y-for­victory theme, and declare their in­tentions of using any surplus funds for the purchase of war bonds and stamps. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements are Mary Jane V\'hite, Gladys Prevo}, Jltary Ann Platt, and Bruce Isaac­son. Freshman Prexy, Keith Sea­ton, wiil supervise the election of the freshman Momma. Each soror­ity and the women's cooperati·:c have nominated one of their seniors for "Momma" and they are: Matie Allport, Chi Omega; Yvonne Kal­berg, Alpha Gamma Delta; Jean Tait, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Ford, Al­pha Omicron Pi, and Mildred Mc­Kinlay, Kappa Delta. All senior men and dates will be non-paying guests and will receive their pro­grams at the door Saturday night.

Across the Campus Kappa Delta: Second degree

pledge service was held last week for Rhoda Ann Hoverson, Florence Venetz and Muriel Sullivan .... Congratulations to Mary Hockett and l\IurieJ Sullivan who recently initiated into Alpha Tau Delta, Nursing Honorary .... Guests at dinner last week included Caroline Ask and Mary Gen Noffsinger of Bainville . . . . Dorothy Kares is acting as a temporary housemother for a few weeks in Mrs. Robinson's absence .... Formal pledging for Frances Forsyth was held on Tues­day night ....

Lambda Chi Alpha: Epsilon Del­ta of Lambda Chi Alpha takes great pleasure in announcing the pledging of Jim Peterson and Ken Larson ....

Alpha Omicron Pi: Dinner guests Wednesday evening were Prof. and Mrs. M. R. Good, Mrs. Paisley, Mr. Hawes and Miss Clow .... Mr. and Mrs. !lfcCoy, Mr. and !lfrs. Emigh, llfr. and Mrs. Ritzke and Mr. and ll!rs. Pasley visited their daughters this last week end .... Everyone was glad to see Natalie McDermott back on the campus for a few days .... Natalie and Helen Rae McDermott and !\fr. and Mrs. McCoy were Easter dinner guests ....

Chaperoning will be Mrs. Ben­nett, Mr. and :lfrs. P. C. Gaines1 and Mr. David Hawes, while honored guests will be Dean Kelly, Dean Harrison, and l\fiss Mildred Leigh.

Engineers Crown Jean Haynes

Engineers dominated social events of last week, when they staged their annual ball Saturday night in the Student Union build­ing. At the dance it was announc­ed that Jean Haynes will reign as Engineers' Queen for the rest of the year.

The ball, an annual affair, is sponsored by Tau Beta Pi, national engineering fraternity. Before the dance, the members of this organ­ization and their dates enjoyed a banquet in the SUB.

Decorations for the dance were unusual and attractive, with a large Tau Beta Pi bent dominat­ing the stage, and soft colored lights playing upon it. The queen was presented to an audience that was literally completely in the dark as to who she was until the actual stating of her name by Les Hogan, chairman of the dance. Music was furnished by the Varsity Six.

Former Students Marry Recently

Word of the marriages of several outstanding students of M. S. C. has been received here recently. At a ceremon)• in Havre last Saturday, Katherine Clack was married to Lt. Bernard Haley, '4L The couple stopped in Bozeman Sunday on their way to Fort Benning, Geor­gia, where Lt. Haley will take up his duties with the U. S. Army.

J urine Wermager and Lt. Bur­leigh Packwood were married at an informal military wedding at Fort Lewis, Washington, in March. Both are graduates from Montana State.

T,.owe,., Hall Take Vows Wednesday

At a ceremony in Three Forks last Wednesday afternoon, Sally Trower, Freshman at M. S. C., was married to John Hall, Senior phy­sical education student. Jean Cra­mer of Livingston and Lynn ·Martin of Bozeman were the atlendants.

NOTICE All g irls who were in 11Funland­

ia" please meet in the little gy m Thursday, April 9 nt 7 :30 to discuss

Pi Kappa Alpha: Russ Newton, now teaching in Chester, was a visitor at the house last week ... and Dan Mizner spent the week end at the house before returning to Hardin to finish his practice teaching ....

Pi Beta Phi: Florence Boyle, Carolyn Law, Margaret Smith and Mary Baxter visited at the house over the week end ....

Alpha Gamma Rho: At election of officers last week, the following men were chosen: President, Otho Murray, Vice President, George Stewart; Secretary, Wayne Niel; Treasurer, Don Stanfield; Social Chairman, George Gleed; Rush Chairman, Bob Balch; Guest Chair­man, La Rue Cantrell; Insurance Chairman, Charles Eliot; Histor­ians, James Lunney and Bob Wat­son; Chaplain, Dale Skaalure; Al­umni Secretary, Bob Bucher; House Manager, Charles Krall; and Re­porter, Dale Lynch . . .. About thirty couples attended the annual Easter Breakfast held at the house Sunday morning . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Litzenberger were chap­erons . . . . Dan Cox left last week end for Minneapolis where he was to take part in the National Forensic. Tournament . . . . Wed­nesday dinner guests were Bob Austin and Dawes Lott .... A.rt Habel returned Saturday from Lewistown where he has been practice teaching for the last th1·ee weeks .

Chi Omega: Dinner guests on Wednesday night included Dean

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THE MONTANA EXPONENT PAGE THREE

and Mrs. Swingle, Mr. and Mrs. Burlingame and Pat Collins .... The annual Eleusinian banquet celebrating Chi Omega's foundi ng was held last Saturday night at the chapter house .. . . The Junior Loyalty cup was presented to Bet­ty Isaac for her outstanding con­tribution to the chapter .. . . and the Freshman Achievement cup, which is awarded on a four-fold basis of scholarship, leadership, activities and cooperation, was pre­sented to Jerry Lindsey ....

Kappa Sigma: Gordon Saurrey is a new pledge to Kappa Sigma ... Sunday dinner guests included Lou­ella I. Veil, Margaret Ann Cox, Mary Jane Peterson, and Mildred McKinley .. . .

Home .Management Bou se : Guests for dinner last week includ­ed John Rousseau, Jim Travis, John Van Vynck, Bob Cox, Roy Degn, Bill Findlater, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fjeld, Leona Smith, Cecelia Sofas, Francis Pickolick and Scottie and Ross Wetzstcon .... Frances Tra­vis and Mary Wetzstcon have been catching up on their sleep t his past week by spending the time in bed recovering from colds . . ..

Men's CooperatiYe House: Rich­ard Hyer, Bonners Ferry, Idaho, left' Saturday for Spokane where be will attend a government trade school . . Guests for Easte1· dinner i11cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joe -=---------- 1

VICTORY in

the making Through the combined ef­forts of the research scien­tist, the physician and the pharmacist, man is win­ning victory over his most feared e.nemy~isease. In the pharmacist's hands rests the final step for it is his duty to translate the skill of his two allies into scientific medicine, made­to-measure for the partic­ular r equirements of the individual.

Leonard, Ruth Burns, F rances Lay, Lois Hodgskiss, Ann Christen:en,

Frances P ickolick, Glady~ Gilbert, Meri Jane Hyer, Nora Oftedal,

Earl Lefever, and Joe Spiroff . . .

Alpha Gamm a Delta: Home-ward for Easter went Allison Rehn to Miles City, l\1aty Gillin to For­syth, Helen Long to Helena and Betty Kopriva to Billings ... J ean Gray, a tri-Delt from the Univer­sity of Idaho, Marilyn Peterson, Virginia Swenson, and Olive May Layer were quests during the week

Sigma Alpha Eps ilon announces the pledging of Wesley Wendland of Whitehall .. . Joe Pahl, Dale Johnson, John Emmet Haugen, James Mooney, and Vernon West­lake returned last night from Seat­

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Page 4: Montana Exponent

PAGE FOUR

Athletic Council Plans For Full Sports' Program

Montana State College will car­ry a full intercollegiate sports pr~­gram. including football, and will e.xpand the program of participa­tion by college men in some form of sports, Schubert Dyche, ath­letic director, announced.

The decision was made at a meet­ing of the college athletic council. President A. L. Strand said at the meeting, in view of the request of army and navy officials that all col­leges carry out programs to their fullest extent, that Montana State would do all possible with sports. The meeting was also held to clar­ify \he situation to college students. Many ideas1 most of them without foundation, have been circulated, it said.

Intercollegiate participation de­pends to some extent on financial condi tions, however, it was stated.

The question of freshmen com­petition on varsity teams is unset­tled but Montana State College will follow whatever ruling on the subject is adopted by the Rocky Mountain Conference, Dyche said.

It was believed likely that next year would see many more men stu­dents actively engaged in some form of athletics whether varsity, intramural or other programs. This will be done to dovetail into the national physical fitness program being asked for nil schools. It was not believed a compulsory tr3ining scheme would be adopted but it was thought a natural de­sire for physical development and sentiment would bring enrollment in this program up. Every eiiort will be made, however, to have every male student enrolled in the physical fitness scheme.

Those present for the council meeting included Dr. Strand. Dyche, Dean of Men Marvin Kelly, J ohn Breeden, Ed Howard, Joe Liv­ers, Elsworth Hastings, alumni rep­resentative. and Don Jorgenson, student representative.

Colorado College Is Host To RMC Track Meet In May

Colorado College at Colorado I Springs will be the host to the track teams of \he Rocky Mountain Conference on May 15 and 16 in­stead of Montana State as origin­ally planned by the conference ath­letic directors.

This change in the location of the meet resulted from the transporta­tion problem of bringing four schools to Montana. No b11s could be chartered and rail facilities would be too expensive.

Coach Breeden announced that track aspirants would continue to work out nnd by comparing the re­•ults of the dun! meets that are to be held by the other schools. el­igibility for the trip to Colorado would be determined.

Several men have nlrendy begun daily work-outs and best prospects among these seem to be: Emery, Smiley. Elliott. Eagerlie, Mizner, Beller, St.ach\\·ick, Smith, Higgins and other~.

Plans are being made by Harry Elli~. intramural manager, to have n complete intramural track meet some time in Mny so thnt. t1.ll poten­tial track men will have n chance to compete.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Emil H. Dahl Eldon H. Dahl

DAHL FUNERAL DOME

INTRAMURALS Activity in the inter-organiza­

tion athletic sports is ne.:irly nt a standstill since the weather r emains unfavorable. Nearly half of the championships have been decided; the AGR's with Blne league bas­ketball, the boxing and wrestling titles packed away, and the SAE's copping indoor track, skiing nnd swimming. are tops in numbers at. least. Sigma Chi captured gonfn­lons in ,·olley ball and foul shoot­ing, while gold league basketball honors went to the men's cooperp­tive house. cross country laurels to Lambda Chi Alpha, and bowling to Phi Sigma Kappa.

Final results have been deter­mined in the indoor track contests held winter and spring quarters. and Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured team championships in all but one event, the 160-~·ard potato race., to retain the crown . ,vith 3386 points, the SAE's led the Sigma Chi squad with 3161, and the Coops with 2437.

Probably one of t he closest con­tests in the whole intramural pro­gram was the skiing contests. Un­favorable weather made it impossi­ble to hold the jumping contests on the same day as the s lalom and downhill, and at the end of those two events, Sigma Chi led SAE by a very small margin. Finni

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

Varsity Letters Awarded

Letter awards for winter quar­ter have beC'n announced b~t Brick B1·eeden for basketball, Dick Briggs for minor sports. All awards haYe been approved by Schubert Dyche, director of a.lhletics, and providing a ll nominations can pass the scho­lastic requirements, they will re­ceive swente-rs a nd emblems.

Basketball awards will be given to Bob Stnchwick. Dan Mizner, J ohn Hall , \\'ill J orgenson. Eddie Collins, J ohn Epkes. Cory Dogter­um, J inx Anderson, Mox Stark, and Jess Hodgson.

A wards in ,vrestling were earn­ed by Joe Urick. John Muer, Er­nest· Bruffrey. J ohn MacDonald. and Dale Skalure, while boxers re­ceiving t he awards were Cecil Hig­gins, Vic Gallentine, Vic Johnson. and Mack Quinn. Kirby Whitman and Perry Roys will r eceive skiing awards, and Keller Smith earned n letter for s ,vimming.

tabulations, after t he jumping re­vealed that the SAE team had re­covered sufficiently to more than offset the eaerl)' SX lead. The point totals were: SAE, 296.8, SX, 292.2, KS, 168.

Wednesday, April 8, 1942

Bring your date

to

BOZEMAN HOT SPRINGS after the dance

Dining Dancing

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E11gi11eeri11g Courses May Be Completed

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For further information write

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