MONTANA~EXPONENT Volume XXXV ~ Bozeman, Montana, Wednesday, May 2, 1945 Number 21

Cast Gives Fine Spurs Entertain If official word is received of the close of hostilities in the European theater of the war, the college whistle will blow (or a considerable period of time. If this word comes in the morning, college classes will run until noon. but there will be no afternoon classes. If word is re­ceived in the afternoon, classes wilJ continue through the day, but there will be no classes the next morning. lt word is receiv­ed in the evening, there will be no classes the next morning.

Performances For Eligible Frosh "Romantic A~;e'' Women at Party

Print~sses, knights and enchant­ad forests crune to life on the stage o! the Ellen Theater, Monday and Tu~day. when the associated stu­

dents pre<ented their spring pfay, ··The Romantic Age," directed by

G;irrett L. Starmer. Gloria Sampson as Melisande

and Larry Cooper as Gervase, pro­

v 1ded the romantic interest and both played their parts to perfee­tion G1orta as the romantic young lady and Larry as her "ShininJ knight in annor.- After a seriouo::;; ·risis when ~rvase turns out to

be a practica1 stockbroker rather han the Knight he seemed to be

a.c-. he was on his way to a fancy dress ball. Melisande is convinced that the most ordinary task of hou~eeping may be romantic.

Kathlyn "Billie Burke" Dy"r was outstanding as Melisande's mother, Mrs. Knowle. Mrs. Dyer ~as convinc.in.g as a modern moth­

er, anxious to find a suitable hus­band !or her attractive daughter.

George Bryant, President of the Bozeman Junior Chamber of Com­meree, brought many ripples of lau,g:hter with his "dry humor11 dir­ected at his romantic daughter and his "Outtery" wife.

Robert Haighi played his part of he "solid'' Englishman well and

Bonnie Galloway as Jane Bagot also turned in a good performance.

Supporting members of the cost who definitely co11tributed to the success of "The Romantic Agen were Peggy Rhoads 1Gerry as Alice, the maid, David Paisley as Ern, and Arlo Keene, local insur­ance man. as Mr. Susan.

The .. glade in the wood" set orou,ght "abs" and uohs" and ap­plause from the audience. It was outstanding in its realism. Much i•adi t goes to Rose Clair Hansen

who painted the set, Kay Hoffman, head of the art crew and Lora Si­mar<!, Erys Smart, Shirley Snyder.

(Continued on Page 2)

The Spurs entertained freshmen women at a tG. I. party Friday, April 27. Pat Geary, in charge of all arrangements, issued telegrams to the recruits. At the induction center, ranks and insignia were given to the !reshies, cokes and do­nuts came from the PX set up in the gym. A guardhouse, the offi­cer's mess, the rookies roost, and the orders of the day listed on tbe blackboard completed the military setting. Strict military conduct was lbserved throughout the evening. Entertainment was supplied by the raw recruits themselves.

The 74 eager beavers who were lhere are: Patty Anderson, Nancy Austin. Marceline Baringer, Bar­bara Beers, Aleva Benjamin, Bev­erly Benson, Helen Bottomley. Joy Bowden, Joy Boyce, Anita Bruce, Dorothy Jean Bruc,e Helen Buck­

This will permit all students to participate in the V-E Day program which has been ar­ranged by the Religious Affai rs ~ommittee of th e Bozeman : h a m b e r of Commerce. of which Dr. H. G. Klemme, Stu­jent Counselor, is Chairman.

MSC Plays Host For Annual Play

house. Janice Chrestensen, Alice I Do E e t Clark, Peggy Conard, Eva Cowan. y V n s Betty Flatt. May 4 and 5 are the dates for the

Phyllis Jean Fox, Blanche I Montana State College Play Day. Franklin, Bonnie Galloway, Edith Sponsored by tbe Women's Athletic Gibbs. Dorothy Gilbert, Irene Association, this two-day Play Day Giovanini 1 Marjorie Gleason, Hen- has been organized and planned by riette Gray. Tod Haglund, Jerry Roberta Morley, Chairman. Halford, E_l a ine Hammerstrom. On Friday night, May 4, the Vanna Harns, Peggy Hays, Shirley W AA will sponsor an all colleg-2 Hibarger, Lois Hoyt, . .c\lice Hughes, dance for he visitors, and on Sat. Doris Humphrey, Margaret James, urday, May 5, the activities ,vill

Alic,a Johnson, Marjorie Kasky. include badminton, tennis, archery, Shirley King. Kaye Kroman softball. swimming, and as many

Joyce Mansbridge, Alke McRey- outdoor aetivities as the weather nolds, Gladys Miller, Elaine Mor- will permit. With a western theme ris, Helen Mott, Gloria Murphy, featured throughout the program, Ann Nyquist, Jane Oliver, Anne they also plan to have a picnic. Padbury, Jeanne Peterson, Ruth A total of 45 girls have been in­Poetter, Marjorie Pott, Marjorie vited from Montana state Univer­Roberts, Agnes Robinson, Joyce Russell, Carol Seebart, Eva Snyder, Marjorie Staudenmeyer, EI v ira Stefanie, Tbelma Stenmark, Nancy Stenson, Jean Stephenson, Alice Sugimoto, Jean Swanson, Ruth Tretheway. Louise Turley, La­vonne Ullman, Lois Vasky, Betty Walker. Viola Walstad, Ellen Wal­ton, Betty Watson, Jean Wilson, Helen Wolf, and Bernice Wood.

sity at Missoula, Eastern Montana Normal School at Billings, and Northern Montana College at Hav-

Continue Prograni MSC Affiliates For Cadet Nurses With Merril/­

re. Sponsors from each of these schools ,vill also attend. Attending from MSC are Gyla Marmon!, Lucille Clydesdale, Rutb Pease, Louise Ray, Elaine Guth, Anna Jeanne Sockness, Shirley Ander­son, Betty Kelly, Jean Swanson, Alice Hughes, Kay Hoffman, Agnes Root, and Kaye Kroman.

Chairman Morley states that the visiting girls will stay in the organ­ized houses during the Play Day.

Musical Assembly Well Received

Miss Sherrick has announced that the Cadet Nuring Program will continue this summer and Pal mer School during Llie next year. The hospi- To give students greater training tals offering experience !or stu- in child development, the state dents enrolled in these courses board of education approved the have requested 130 students during r-.equest of Montana State college to Summer Quarter which begins establish affiliation with the Mer­June 11th, and 199 students need- rill-Palmer school, Detroit, Mich.,

~~n:'!re;n~u"i'i:;. :~! ~:g;: ::e ~:~~:m~:~':1 :::t~n~e~~a~! l\~ll enroll for one to two q~arters eollege announces. before entering the hospital to

Montana State College orchestra and chorus, under the direction of Les E. Opp, presented a speelal musical assembly Friday, April 27, to the students and faculty.

The program started with the singing of America. The orcrestra then played Russian Choral and Overture, followed by Miss Doro ­thy Jean Bruce, freshman violinist, playing Gypsy SeTenade. The next selecion was Bournee by the or­

Bud Maris and Gene Wilde Vie For President of Student Body; Final Election Friday, May 4

The primary elections were held Friday, April 27 , as ;cheduled. The polls were open from eight a. m. until five p. m. At five o'clock the votes were counted by the members of the Student Senate. The following names ai candidate~ will appear on the ballots for the general election which will be held Friday, May 4, 1945.

Student Body President: Bud Maras, Gene Wilde. Studen• Body Vice President: Betty Germeraad, Maurice Funk. Com­missioner of Music: Rausie Lou Solberg, Marilyn Hoole. Com­missioner of Dramatics: Ruth MacDonald, Kay Hoffman. Commissioner of Demonstrations: Jane Matzke and Jean Stehlik. Commissioner of Forensics: Ester Peshkur. Commis­sioner of Social Affairs: Sue Hinman, Jane Bratton. Com­missioner of Publications: Betty Jean King, Tag Gret­

Les Opp Directs Second Music Assembly Program

The M.S.C. orchestra and chor-us under the direction ol Mr. Opp will entertain tbe student body at an assembly Ftiday at 11 o'clock. The program will open with "The M"arch of Homage" by Litzt played by the orchestra. Included in num-bers to be sung by the chorus are r'Angus Dei" by Bizet, "Venetian Love Song" by Nevin, and "So's I :"an Write My Name,u a negro spirituaJ. "Dance of th House" by Ponchielle, and other selections will be given by the orchestra. The program will close wih a solo by J o Lampen - two movements frot'"!'l Concerto Number I by Liszt.

Renne Tells Of Post War Plans

Seniors and ,underclassmen were ~iven a view of the financial situ­ation at Montana State College and a glance into the postwar plans of the college at the Senior forum held Wednesday night April 25 in the Faculty Lounge of the Student Union Building.

The meeting was conducted by President R. R. Renne with Mr. Dean Chaffin, member of the State Boacd or Education, and the Galla­tin County representative to the last Legislature, as speaker.

A brief resume was made on the spending of the state appropria­tions and its division among the seven state educational institu­tions. Charts were shown illustrat­ing the attendance curves at MSC in this and World War I.

New buildings that are planned for the future include a library,

tenberg. Commissioner of Fin­ance: Marilyn Thorpe, Bruce Beat­ty. Commissioner of Stud en t Un ion: Elinor A.meson, Pat Geary,. Book Store Representati11" : Grace Bieber, Betty Ryder. Editor of Ex­ponent: Rosanne Crowley, Ann Mahan. Editor of Montanan: Fawn Marie Murray, Patty Rend. Book Store Board: Peg Rhoads Gerry. Martha Thompson Oaas, (Stu­dents) Harold Stueky (Faculty). Senior ~Jass President: Ed Bratton, George Letellier. Junior Class President: Rusy Houghton. Larry Cooper. Sophomore Class PresiC dent: J oe Hodgson, Jim Lyons.

Veterans Sponsor Dance; Red, Whtie And Blue Themr

Highlight of the Veteran's Dance. held at the SUB April 27, was the presentation of medals for meritorious action above and be­yond the call of duty. Pete Rob­erts did the honors, pinning bright. ly colored ribbons on the chests of Maj r Herald, Frank )!'ox, Rusty Houghton, and Joe Hodgson. Ned Gearhart, Larry Cooper, and Harry Cosgriffe, who were absent, w-are also cited for heroism. Roll call of all MSC veterans was read.

Johnny Barnes and tbe P i Phi trio-Mary Vaughan, Jean Kalou­sek, and Marilyn Thorpe-opened the lloor show by giving out ,vith 1'!Vrood Indigo," "Let the Rest of the World Go By,'1 and "When You Wore a Tulip." Red, white and blue formed the tbeme of the bandstand decoration, with a large American eagle, !lags of all nations, and the Stars and Stripes adding the finishing touches.

Professor and Mrs. Good and Major and Mrs. Herald chaperoned the very successfu I dance.

physic-mathematics building, heal- -------­th center, service shop, recreatiJn center and a wing on the SUB.

Paving of the roads on the cam­pus is an anticipated improvement

There have been no buildings built on the campus with state funds since 1926. The SUB was erected with student funds. No

Club Holds Banquet And Elections

earn a diploma and Junior College W'ith _this affiliation, senior home rating in nursing in three calendar economics students at Montana years. Students in the diploma I State college may take one quarter curriculum may join the Cadet of work at the Detroit school. Nurse Corps when they start at Since Merrill -Palmer is a spe­:\1. s. c. as Jong as the Cadet Nurse cialized institution, degrees are Program continues. not granted. However, a maximum

Ho.spitals offering general exper- of 16 credits earned there by Mon­ience to Caci,et Nurses are the ana Stare college students will be Deaconess Hospital, Billings; Dea- accepted here toward a home ec­coness Hospital, Bozeman; Deacon- onomics degree.

chestra. The chorus sang two ne- dormitories are included in U1e gro spirituals, Joshua Bet the Bat- present set-up but it is hoped that de ov Jericho, and Lil' David Play dormitories may be privately on YouT Harp. Miss Ellen Rue financed.

Thursday night, April Zif, the' members of th Art Club held a banquet in the Student Union Buildjng. Places were ret for 18 e-uests.

The program. conducted by Mar jorie Kasky, consisted oi a voca selection by Jane Cowan and a novelty skit which was presented by several of the members.

ess Hospital, •Great Falls. Those The affiliation was requested be­offering special e."Xperience are cause the MerriJI-Palmer school Montana St.ate Hospital, Warm ~pe('ializes in education for home Springs; Montana State Tubereu- and family life and the study of losis Sanitarium, Galen; Murray uman relationships. Service pro­Hospita1, Butte; Shodair Hospi tal, iects offered there include: the in­Helena; Veterans Atlministration, rant ser.·ice for observation or in­Sheridan, Vlyoming. rants, the nursery school for child-

Tfl\? Registrar's Office has al- ren 2 to 5 years of age, the recrea­eady accepted 50 students for the tional clubs for children 5 to 18

Summer Quarter program. and tl)e Merrill-Palmer camp.

Brown, flutist, played the Dance of t.lte Reed Flutes. Following this, the orchestra played four Indian Jove lyrics. with the chorus singing Kashmiri. Miss Josephine Lampen,

Jr. Pan-Hell Sponsors Dinner For Pledges'

piano accompanist for the orches~ Junjor Pan-Hellenic will spon­lra, played a piano solo, Concerto 'iOr a diner for all members of this No. I by Litzt, accompanied by the yenr's sorority pledge classes. orchestra. The program eoncluded The dinner will be held in the with the singing of the Star Spang- Student Union Ballroom on Wed­led Banner. nesday. May 2. It is exl)ected !bat

Mr. Opp has arranged a similar over ninety girls will attend. 'Jrowam for next Friday, at 11 Entertainment will be provided o'clock. by each sorori ty.

Kay Hot!man and Marvel Braz iel were the committee in charae of the necessary arrangements (~ the banquet.

An election of officers were held ar.d those eleeted to fill off!ces dur ing the ensuing year were: Marv~ Bratiel ::is the A.rt Club president Bonnie Galloway as vice-president 11"1d Elinor Arneson was elected to ,;::crve as the secretary-treuurer.

THE MONTANA EXPONENT WEDNESDAY. i\lAY 2, 19·15 page Two

~lontana Exponent I Dear Mom Well. :\1:om, rm still involved in

social li(e or whatever you want to

Garrett Starmer Submits Pies To "Th~ater Arts"

There will be an A. W S. Coun­..:il Meeting tor old counsil mem­bers, Thursday. May 3, a 5: 00 in the SUB.

call it. 'fi1 e veteran's threw a big Acceptance for M11. at Special Rate of Postage Pro\11ded for In dance Saturday night and prcsent­Sectioa 1103, Act of OCtober 8, 1927. Authorized February 17, 1919. I ed citations lo Major Herald and a Continuance ot Weekly Exponent and Monthly E.xponent Foundell 1895. bunch of U1e fellows for "Meritor­PubliBhed every Tuesday of the College Year by the Associated Stu- ious service above and below the dents of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana. cnll of duly" and Pete Roberts got

Billie Buchman , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor lo pin the ribbons on them because Phone 119 I"' was a general (fashion note

A description of ~{SC's college~ community "experiment" and pic­tures or past play!i have been sub-1 mltted by Garrett L. Starmer, to U1e magazine, "Theater Arts", for their special J11Jv Issue featuring '"'The Theat er and 'f'he Commun- I lty." Margaret Birkeland . .. ........... .. ...... , . Managing Editor Crom my girl-generals are now

Phone 304 wearing little white sailor hats) Ann Mahan .... . , ... , , ... , , ..... , . , , . , . .. ..... News Edltor and sturr and my girl won't spea.s: Both studen of college and

Phone 119 lo me because I didn't get one. I townspeople were eligible !or the

Ruth McDonald . , , . , . , . , ... .. , .. . . , , . . . . . . . . . Society Editor gu my chest isn't big enou .~h to college production. 'The Romantic Phone 769 pin one on or something. Th<e Pi Age", as • part or the new "good-

F ran Teslow, Janice Gaines , ....... . .. , . ..... Business Mgrs. Pi trio sang ·'Let the rest of the wlll" pt ogram. A greater unity

ti!,! .. a.:m May 2-3-4-5 -- "SINCE YOU

W ENT AW A Y" with Claude lle Colbert, hir­ley Temple, and Mont,· Wooley. Show Time: 5:1:i a nd 8:30.

May 6-7-8-9 - "MEET l\IE IN SAINT LOUIS" with

'\Judy Garland and Mar­garet O'Brien.

Phone 1267 Phone 1368 \\'O"ld go by" and stuff and some- will be realized between the school I Reporters-Nancy Austin, Elinor Arneson, Betty Kelly, Gladys body said they were ,·cry fittin.~ and community, which "111 be of

Miller, Ruth Dobler, Shirley Ann Wilson. Jean Kalousek. songs bul I don't get it. great benefit to returned veterans, I I r ' I • ' ' ~ ~i;,i~~;~~~{;r:s:d. ~~~,T~=-~~illeMDcll~: el~·;\~~~ ~:t ~ls~o~:~ :~ev~~~';: ;~1:n:::~p%

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1~ •• ,,Mi:1MA,!J,"1,~ 1W

Patty Rend, Tod Haglund, Helen Mott, Helen Buckhouse, so I will hove to remember this the student group. l\lay 3-4-S-"GREAT STAGE Monte Pad.bury, Dorothy Underseth, Marjorie Pott, Kaye Friday when we have the final _ _ ~- CO AC H RO B BE RY" !Croman, Sue Hinman, Virginia Terret and Alice Johnson. elections because I heard lhey are with Bill Elliott and Bob-real exciting th'1s Y°'" l guess l the "Tampus Fuj,tz" or somelhin1 b•.· Blak.,, also "DEAD

Business Staff -Mary Ruzicka, Helen Bottomly. · = · ·' will haYe to buzz up lo the union and I guess that means that we·rc l\IAN'S EYE •· with Lon Circulalion Staff-Miro Miller, Lois Steere, and Marla Jo Stanford and find out why and who's run- <acked as lh-e old saying goes. Chancy and Jean Parker Proof Reader-Mary Hansen. ning> and sturr. Next lime r write to Spring is really here and ,ve ca•,

ynu l will tell you more about i i( •et curb service in the union now I ;\lay 6-7-8-"THE GREAT

Cl b El I can find out anything. ruess because somebody was sen -1 FL A 1\1 AR ION" with

AJum News . eWfilafl U eCtS :\fondny night I went to th·e play ing coffee and donuts lo Bervl and Erich van Strohci.m and :1·1d it was sure good! Larry Coop- Bud m the hall the other day. But l\lar~· Beth Hughes, also

Schrammeck Thompson, a ct Pal Geary was elected president er had on a reel suit but I w.1s the seats ara much more comfor- "FASHIO, MOD F. L" gm - of Newman Club at lh-e last meet- sure embarrased for him because table other places. Pretty soon the with Robert Lowry and

uate of 1\fontana State College ing. Other officers elected were c for O lo put his pants on until Kap1,a Si!!S will be getting stuff iUarjoric ,vea\'l'r.

~ 18line First Litutenant

has been assignd to duty 8.5 station J\ttaurice Funk, ,·ire-president, and t1 e last act. Of course nobodv said _., ... nt o,·er for bet\\'een innin,g vr J..--- -"--'-'-'-.:..:....:..=..:...:.::..:._ ___ ...J

mess officer at the irarine Corps Kaye Hoffman. secretary-t:reasur- an_ything about it thou""h b;cau-=e: Lhe l. baseball ~ames wi h the ,---------------. Air Station, El Centro, Call! C'r Nnvman Club is a Catllolic we are all being polite and trvin~ I OPis I suppo e. TI1ey are sure

youth organization which meets on , ... ha\'c, real 5!ood feeling h-.?re· be:. \: ·ell-dress.:?d lads but (now don·· the first Sen fa.y ot everv month c: u e 1 guc~s there are onlv four t. ... 11 a-:iybody L~is) but somebodv

Ule .. r r•ne Corps :\.ir Station. Mo- a. ter 9 o'clock ma::-s. \\ eeks left in this quart~. One or h:ts been stealing clothe.::; 0 f th~ Jave Calif, as \Vomtn's R~sen·e my m~tructors said the O her day 'OPis clo!hesline and gue~ who

She was previously station~ i n t

Lle·1tcnant Thompson receiv~J a The .\nnual Phi Kappa Phi din-8. S degree m home l"conom1l's ncr ,,ill t.·..? held in the Little Din­here 1n 19-10. Pnor to enlisting LI t Ro m of the SUB \Vednesday the _ 1arine \vomen's Resen•e i'1 n ht. :May 9 al 6:30. All Phi Kap-

ra h 1943, sh:• v.o.s home econ Ph' , Phi Beta Kappa·· and mi<':. ir t 1JCl<11 at Fair!letJ P•'s a:e cordially inv1te::L

lon, 1 t. hl~h schools Vt• are endeavoring to contact ~s l e ontana womnn Ma1int? 'l)' members of these organizn-

\\ :ec nUy n arrlL•tl to captain t1on;,, as possiblt?-. However. 1! J cit H. 1.'hontf 011 of Ran.Im, Ill h re a, .. ,, members who we have a Lt•:tthcrneclt fighter pilot at the , unable to cont.act and who Mojave aJr station. " uld ltke lo attend the dinner

An Eighth Atr Force Bomber le~se notify ~Ir. 0. "r· Munson in Station Englanl second Lleuten-' ti· So. Barra •ks by Saturday, May and Ho\';:u·d E. Hanson, 24, of '\'\'olf ;) The dinner 1s one dollar per

Point • .: [ont., pilot of a B-17 Flying ;;.,,"=t-=-·~============= Fortresfl of the ~5th Bombardment -Groun. has been a\ .. ~ded the Air dent at Montana State College and Medal for ··M:eriterious achievr- \-.·ns U1e business manager of a mene· w hi 1 e parUclpatlng in !rum implement company in Rkh­Eighth Atr Force b&mbing attacks land, Mont.

LL LaRue Cantrell. holder of on vital German industrial targets, and on Nazi alt·fields, supply dumps and gun emplacements in t.'\"Cral combat decorations and conjunction with advances lw clt.at1uns, has been If:ported killed Allled ground forc~s on the con tin~- In acl,on. First Ii~ led as missing, ent. The presentation was made by h .s death was announced officially Colonel Jack E. Shuck of Casper, y lhe \o..·ar department at a l.itC'r \Vyo., and }t-tonroe, Conn., group d&.te. commander.

LL HRnsen is a member of the Fortress group which le l Ute first American bombing att...'lck on tar- J t Ar • di i<ets ln Berlin, and which was cited I us nve . by lhe President for its out.st.and- N e\V shipment of ing bombing a-=sault on rn.ilrond

mnrshalhng yards at Munster, Ger- Dori's Dorl 'On many, in Octobt>r 1~43. A.s a com-ponent of the distinguished Third J · Air Division, the group also share,! lJfi!Ors in a Pte~1dential citation given the entire dlvLsion for its historic in cottons. England-Afrtca shuttle bombing S1'zes 9 - 15 of an irnportanl Messerschmitt fighter plane plant at Regensbag, Germany, in August nf 1943. q/'Jr,~

The AAF pilot. :'on o! M:r. r.:nd ~u..., ~1rs. Roy F. Hansen of \Vc>U pWG!DU Point, Mont., was fotmerly a stu- ._ ____________ __J

1\ LA f GREENHOUSES Quality F lowers For All Occasions

FlowersWired Anywhere Anytime

620 N. 7th . Phone 45

~ VISITORS WELCOME---

. h(>y ~u~pecr (Continued from Page 2)

ordchea Mackey, Gladys Ander­vn a d !leggy Thorn ton. members r t e stae,;e and art crew. Lu "illc Haight acted as assistnn

iu·ec~or. Bett~ .. Bul1er. sta~e mana­er and Peg.~y Trornton was in

I'll ha\·e to s1~ o!f now Mom be­ause I ha\"..;> lo ,:o to a meetin~ and

·hen s.tart t) studv because as you W I was reported but so wer"

,-i' t"P!'S out or 502-a" the puppy 11d \\ hen he sat on the sandoaoer ROUGH! .

1 ...... e of the tickets and ad,'\?rtiz- Your little hot dog. in 00 • Other ~taff members were Jov HO:\fER Reeder, lighting manager, Colle\e;, .--------------

anslt~r and Elaine Guth, fly crow, Dorothea Neath, Pe~gi·e Boller and Gyla )larrnont, special consultants Helen Talcott and Margaret Lln­C,<'ld. make up, Peggy Rhoads

.. erry and Lora Simard, costumes.

DIXON'S Wall Paper And Paints

Just the gi ft to

,how your af­

fection on

Mother's Dav

Sparkling bits of jewelry to

idd dash to Mother's summer

::ostumes. Earrings , bracelets ,

and pins - delicately and beau­

tifully designed.

CHAMBERS -FISHER CO.

GRADUATION Gifts

Clever. Cards Stationery

Leather Novelties HAUSEMAN & McCALL

Professional Du-ectory

DENTISTS OPTO"\IETRIST

DR. E. B. KELLER Optomctri~t

Coruplct" Optical Sen-ice Commercial National Bank

DR. A. A. E 'ER

4112 Com. B nk Bldg. Phou" 42

DR. HARVEY FEARN

302 Com. Bank Bid~. Phone 375

OSTEOPATH

DR. W. E. DEA. Com. Bank Bldg.

DOCTORS DR. C . E. WHITEHEAD

Eye. Ear. Nose & Throat . Lovelace Bldg.

F. I. SABO. 1\1. D. P. L. E. 'EBOE, M. D .

Phy ·icians & urgcons Phone 492

Com B ank Bldg.

Barber & Be1utv Sho s

\l. '('J;;'" BE. C"r"\' , IIOP

F'or n.11 Be.nut)' N1"t'd,, Coan. ll3n! F'.J.Jg.

Get :our next hair cut nt the

P.-\.RK BARBER SHOP Ken~·on Building

3l

For fine haircuts I.he

BAXTER BARBER Baxter Hotel

Funeral Directors

&:\JIL II . DAHL and

ELDO H.DAHL . Willson Phone 24ft

\\'ED, ESDA Y. MAY 2. 1945 THE MONTANA EXPONENT Page Three

/ Vivian Coefield Will Ramona Best Wins Institution.al Majors Return to Campus Dean Swingle A ward Get Appomtments

F. y S k Romona Best was the proud T Hosp1·tals As 1ve ear pea er recipient of the Dean B. Swingle 0 All oui !or fun-that was the I found places at the Alpha O house Vivian Cowan Coefield returns

theme of the Veterans Club in!or- and the A. 0. Pi's in turn ·were this year to give the address on rna1 ,. · Friday evening as the guests or the Chi Omegas. \\7omao's Day. Her li!e since grad­,.roup ftag:ed one of the most sue- 1 :\1rs. Rossit"er, the Chi Omega's ..aation from Montana State Colle cessful d nces of the year. Music housemother journeyed down to in 1940 justifies her being chosen bv Mock le and a noor show full of Sheridan last week for a brief visit, as the five year speaker trom that . ~rpnsc.-s made the evening one to and Mary Gray and Shirley Mehl- .:'.'.lass. remember. of! took oft for Billings to relax After graduation she was a <.'Om-

Conw.atulations to the new ini- over the \Veek-end. mercial teacher in the high school tzates of Si,l?ma Alpha Epsilon! Jeanne Romine took off tor in Roy. ?vtontana. After one year Johnnie Barnes, Dean Vaughn. Lodge Grass, Pat Jenson headed -zr teaching career was ended and Boyd DeTonancour. and Zales Ee- for Hardin and Beverly Benson on June 22, 1941, she was married ton are n w fully-fledged members landed in Livingston over the to Jack L. Coefield of Lewistown, uni!er °'e Purple and Gold of S. A. week-end as Mary Agnes Ragen. :'\.fontana. In April, 1942, they made E. ~Hu ... mitiation cer-.a:monies, the Jo Ann Porter, and 'Gerry Guay their home in Portland, Oregon. enUre chapter and their date.,; Jeft for their rec::~ctive home towns \*<:here Mrs. Coefield took an active cla'llb<:red aboard their bus and over the two days. Tag Grettenberg part in Red Cross work, devotin~ honored heir new actives with a and Florence venatz headed Great most of her time to hospital work right reet picnic. FaJJs way and Doris PJymale. Anna ;is a Nurses' Aide. Their son, Jeff-

Memorial Schola rship in Botany. With graduation looming in the This is the first year that this near future. seniors have been anx­scholarship has ever been awarded iously awaiting appointments. For at Montana State College.

The award was established by he institution management girJs, Mrs. Swingle in the memory of the suspense is over-placements her husband, Dean Swingle, who have bee:n made and accepted . did much for the advancement of Eight girls have accepted ap­the botany and bacteriology de- pointments for dietetics training jn partments for MSC. A check for one thousand dollars was given by ospitals: Florence Venetz, Cook ~Irs. Swingle to the college to be -ounty Hospital, Chicago, Illinois; invested l.l1 whatever way the col- Lily Stensland, Alameda County legc ~aw fit. When the income of Hospital, California; Mary Buch­lhi.s fund a.mounted lo fifly dol-

1

anan Massachusetts 1Generat Hos­Jars and not exceeded seventy-five pital,' Boston, Massachusetts; Glor­

dollars, it was to be awarded to ia Fallan, Good Samaratin Hospi­

lhe most meritorious Sophomore tal. Portland, Oregon: Jackie Hew­student majoring in Botany. or if

itt, University of Oregon Hospital. there were none in Botany, to the Pm·Uand, Oregon; Louella LaVelle

Wednesday. April 25 the Pi Phi Jea,in-e Sockncss, and !\fary Tait rey Lee. was born on August 22, nnE.'T ruests u~t included the 'ook in the siehts in Townsend 1944, and since October, 1944, she

n ~ Ir and :\trs. ·w. D. :'.\k- while Kay Guilickson, Bettie Ry- has been living with her mother at most deserving Bacteriology ma- Harrington, King County Hospital. an. Dr and )frs. H. G Klemme. der. and Dovie Hughes spent their \Voodburn~ Oregon. Her husband jor. Thid scholarship is to be used SeatUe, Washington; Marie Miller,

Dr arid Is C. F. Kraenzel, Dean/Wc:>C'k-end in Anaconda. Virginia is serving in the 101st Airborne duri ng the Junior year. and if Cook County Hospital, Chicago, and . ! F B. C-Otner, whiles at Kohn and Loretta Peters spent Division in the European Theall' thought advisable, to be continued Illinois; and Doris Dickenson, Peter the Ka Delta house, plac-e cardc:: their time this week-end in Butte of Operations. for the Senior year.

h;l~t n::,~/;:.!": :Cn!n~f;!: :;;dr!a;Ji~:~ S~::•r;.~:i:~ h~ao~; ha!:•.::~: ~e ~~; !~~·:~~ o'?;~ In adJilion to the contribution ::1~:.t Hospital, Boston, Massachu-

,v G ,,..alte-r. AJpha O dinner dac:.:hed off to BiJlings. .:neerh. Shan we call it "What Do tJy Mr-s. s~ingle, the, following Billie Buchman plans to attend ay included Helen Mo•t The Chi Omega welcome mat You Seek?" TI~e main idea of the people h~ve also contributed cer- the University of 'Washington for

.,d ~u Turley while at th-a Ch was extended Saturday to Ensign pcech is "what are we seeking b tam sums· Mrs. Dorothy Aasheim, 'raining as an Adminisrative Diet-)m able an extra place was set Roy Erickson who was visiting life" and how we go about achiev- M :r.I Afanasiev, Alfred Atkinson, for Vanna Harris. Ruth Hoole. and to Mrs. George ing the ~oal. In other words-what it1an !or restaurant and dormitory

T celebrate the founding of '.\foe fornrarly Eloise Ecton, a is th aim in the lite of every pe:·- John Blanchard, Gladys Branegan, work while Helen Frances Talcott e1 .. r, .ty, the members of Pi former member of lhe sorority. on., In my opinion each person Frieda Bull, Dorothy Burgess, and Lora Simard have accepted

, 1 P '"'IC)uding actives, pied- Ruth Dulong, a former member rek.s "happiness" and I shall try Bertha Clow. F. B. Cotner. T. V. appointments for apprenticeship in gcs a,id alums gathered at Geoc- 0 f Alpha Omicron Pi was a gue:t ·o point out how we may find hap- Dolan, Bert Hansen, Lt. Col. the National Restaurant Associa-~ -a·s .sa 'l dav evening for dinne.. n the house over the week--end and piness." Frank Heikkila, \\'illiam Jellison, H en Frances Talcott was pr,?- 1he Pi Phi's had as their guest, Mrs. ~oefield is a member of Chi DmoUty Karcs, Marvin Kelly, Rat- lion; Helen at Grace E. Smith's in

n•ed r the hi .he.st award giv- Jeanne Poirier :'.\1oore. former Pi Omega sorority Toledo, Ohio, and Lora at Green-en by the !,:Orority, the Amy Burn-' Mis~ Hart, Mr5:. l:5ah.~:::. :\1ary ""'lh Mercer. H. E. 1forris, Mrs. [ield's in Detroit, Michigan. " en Onk n award. Buchanan. Lora Simard, Anna ;\fay Home Ee Club G1'ves Lois Payson. R R. Aenne. H. L.

SWld • '"'"'Orning, following a Harris. Lu Clydesdale, Bernic·e Seamans, Fred Skoog, \V. D. Tal.1-

ar y. the Kappa DeltJS Klingler, Joyce Eklund. Betty F·ft D II t R d man. Helen Tootell, \\'il!iam Wal-early morning breakfast Sheppard, and ~farily::m Evans. I Y O afS O e

a I new initiates. were at the P. E. cabin the week- f:,ross A bulancP. Ba~eba 1l was t .e order of th~ end of the 21st. ~

y at the · icnic given by th• Te ::'irl's Co-operative House To contribute as much as poss-Fang :11 '·.~rand honoring their r.rave a fo1ma1 reception in honor of ible to the war effort, the Hom

ster sen-ice organization, the their new faculty advisors-l\fr. E<'m,omics cJub has reached its Spurs la t Saturday evening at th" and M,--s. Layton Thompson, and

ic grounds at Geor,g-ia's. \Vitb 1\1r. and :\drs. Louis Taylor, on Sat- qu ·~a of $50, which wa:.. pled_ged to

ter. D. S. \ViUiams.

The Dean B. Swingle ?\lemor­

ial S..:.holarship fund now totals $J.105.00.

Joan

Home of original

l\Iiller, Petti. Cart-e e:·pection of a few broken Ul'day, ApriJ 28. In the receiving the Red Cros5 toward an ambu-

b nes !r :n the ball game and sev- line were Bernice K.lingler-Presi- !,nee. This was accomplishe<l Delh·ery S<"n·lce 1\-larlcne Juniors

e'"al mHd ca-:es of indigestion from dent, "1:rs. Lona Johnson-House- through the services of the mem- ~· _·i_,_s_o_._~_~'_il_1so_n ____ P_1_10_n_e_-_''- 1~---------..... ~~~

lt.eration and r:.e,,a.i rmg Hats Bloci<<'tl

)IODEILV CLE ' t.:R ,night. Perry Brown. and

o,·er-catt g, everyone had a whee mother, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor. bers by working at 01.,, Union. The ,:+.~•=•~•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.+.+:+:+:+:+:+:+:+:•:•:•.•.+.+.•:•:•:...•.•.•.f:•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•t f a llru., and the picnic was def- Mr. Layton Thompson, and Lucille arrangements for this program :~ ~:

itely approved as an annual,af-,Clyde~ale~ocial Director. Mrs. : •• ·:.··::' DOKKEN FUNERAL HOME '::·:.·:,,' fair. FrancIS Travis poured. Candlelight were made under the guidance of Sorority Excha11ge dinners high- and Calla Hlies were the decorati\'e Laura Simard. Thanks are extend-

l1=-:11ed the :::ocial calendar the past theme. ~ to :\tiss Leigh who made it ,•1 ••1 ,t·eek as the Greek women staged I -- -- possible to bring this project to ,:c ~! their las: exchange for this year. Lists posted on ·oulietin boards I 1 t· ::~:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•!..'•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:~•:•:•:•:•X:•!i The Cht Orrregas were guests of the directly from Dean Harrison's oft- comp. e ,an. . . Pi P!iis who in turn were enter- ice demand IMMEDIATE attention This has been a st.ate-wide drive, ta·ncd by the Alpha Garns. The from those the notices cancer~. and each club has reached its de- Three Cheers for Alpha Gan1.S journeyed over to the Pl•ease observe these lists-it's the sired goal, the total of which will Sweaters Kappa Delta House and the K D.'s only way contacts can be made. purchase the ambulance. Extra 100 % All Wool

r-sHcR~Vlt, WILLIAMS PAI, T-·, ~ ,, Q :~:?ff)~[~:·!~~; I ¥"~ of ou, pullov"

i K N-b~~-C I :; ~~~~ •w•;:::•:omes from Wagn"s L'.~':E_° ,e um~'...! ;~:~::7:.::;; )Y,~~~v~1!:nstown

I Whether she is young 3nd glamorous, or aging and toil worn, Mother's heart will stir with de­l1~ht at your remember­ing her with a gift of flowers on Mother's

Day. z 11

' I!, 1\J Del•very service in town or telegraph service for

out of town.

LANGOHR'S FLOWER SHOP

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT

THE

ROBIN LOUNGE

Page Four THE MONTANA EXPONENT

State Board of Education Announces Faculty Changes For Montana State College Effective July I

Rules Given For Men's Intramural Sport Program

Boy's Int ramural sports are un­der way this quarter , with the

volleyball games already begun.

Volleyball will be followed by handball and softball.

The Staoo Board of Education at and head of the animal tndustry jts Bozeman meeting approved fac- and range management depart­ulty changes announces Or. R. R. ment. Rules governing the playing of Renne. president of Montana State Dr. Sarah Jennings Vinke, will games ·have been posted, All play­college. These do not include resig- become head of the English depart- ers are uked to note these. nations and leaves of absences an- ment July l. Dr. Vinke was a mem- 1. All games will start promptly nounced early this week. ber of the English staff here from at 5:15 P. M.

Miss Thelma Laird. granted 1923 to 1932 when she married the 2. Go"erning body over compeli-leave in June o( 1943 to join the Jale Louis Vinke, then head of the lion ,.,11 be team Managers and \VAC, returned here thLo;; month to animal industry department. She is Breeden. resume her duties as assistant pro- no,v a member of the English fac­fessor of modern languages. ully at Stale college, Fort Collins, 3. Teams are to elect managers

and report their names and tel­ephone numbers lo itr. Breeden.

David J. Da\·is is assistant pro- Colorado. She succeeds Bert B. [e55or of agronomy and assistant Hansen, professor of English who agronomist. He earned a B. S. de- will become director of lecture.i::, 4. Managers arc to report seores,

secure umpires. see that equip-­ment is on field and return equipment to proper storage. They are to design a t.e score keepers for each game.

E!ree in education at the University concerts and conventions. of Idaho. He came to Montana R. o. ,vilson. who was registrar

tate college where he majored in at Montana State college for the agronomy and earned his degree at 16 years, ending Sepl\?mber I, 1926, the end of the last winter quarter. will return here this summer. He He took hjs present posiUon here will be assistant director ot the Tai-ch 19. newly formed student welfare de-

Dr. P. S. Eckert becomes pro- partment and ass.istant in the pub- signed by umpires. fessor of agricultural economics Lications deparbnent. 6. Five innings will constitute a.

5. Any p1 otest must be subml tted in writing by team managers

and of economics and sociology Harold Walting is a new instruc- game m softball. next July 1. He was instructor in tor in zoology and entomoloio,. He 7_ Two out of three games iil agriculturJl and economics at was a teaching fellow at the Uni- volleyba.U and handball will Montana State college in 1936-38. versitv of Idaho in 1943 and 1944.

Cyril Conrad, a 1931 art graduate Dr.·H. G. Klemme who has been or Montana State college, becomes I student counselor since last Octo­instructor in applied art July I. He ber has been made dean of men has been head or the art depart- and director or the tudent welfare ment in the Great Falls high department, cffecth·e July I. :JC.hoot tor the last ten years. 1 Dr. Klemme and Mrs. E. C. Har-

:'.\1..rs. Zada Sales Dickson, who rison, dean of women now ha\·e has been part-time piano instruc- their offices in Montana hall and 9· tor will become a regular !ull-time the two offices comprise the stu­instructor in the music department dent welfare department.

constitute a. game.

All postponed games are to be played on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. It Is the re.,pon-sibility of team managers to see that postponed games are play­ed off. Postponed games m u s t be a.greed upon two days in ud­vance except for weather. I! not agreed upon, it wlll count a.s al oss for tea1lis concerned.

July I. Mrs. A, R. Johansson, who w. D. Tallman. professor v! has been part-time voice instnJc- mathematics. who has served tor becomes a regular. full- time Montana ·state college !or 47 years. \"Oice instructor in the music de- retires July 1.

10. All participants must be en­rolled in school.

partmenl the same date. Mrs. Frances MacDonald is re-Because a wool laboratory wiJl turnin~ to ?ttontana State college

be established here and because or as half-time ~ssistant professor of I the great important of the live- nursing, starting July I. Smee stock industry jn Montana, Dr. R. July 1943 she bas been director of T. Clark will devote his full time nursing at Montana Deaconess to these fields a!ter July I. He will hospital, Great Falls. be director of the wool laboratory __ ----

Home Management Changes Personnel

Midquartcrs found the Home :\Ianagement House with a brand­

NOTICE I The Montanan has gone lo press. It will be out \Voman's Day. - - - To avoid waiting fn line. pay your picture fees lo the stu­dios be.fore \Voman's Day.

the ARCADE LUNCHES

and BOWLING

new set of house-keepers, baby ,----------------

tenders, and such. The new resi- Commercial National Bank dents are Harriet Schug, Marian Lamberg, Alma Ryffet. Marie MIi·

ler and Helen Frances Talcott Security Bank and Trust Co. Thege five girls wlll divide the

running of the house among thf>11: G JJ , T d Sa • B k fc.1· the SIX weeks they remain In a at1n rust an vmgs an the House. Each girl does one job Members of Federal Deposit for a week. Insurance Corporation

The new re.sidcnts entertained Bozeman, Montana guests Wednesday night; those present were Pauline Bunting, Marjorie Th rue keld, Barbara I Pearson, an~~s Alice Brownell. I

For A

Comfortab le

Safe

Economical

Ride

Phone 314

City Taxi Co.

Shirts that w in approval

Comfortable

Cool

Casual

Shirts to keep you righ t

:m the beam duri ng

warm wea ther days.

Full cut cot tons with conve rt ib le co llars and patch pockets

SOF'TBALL SCHEDULE: \Vednesday, May 2-

Facul ty-bye SX KS&Pi K A SAE-Independents

Friday, May 4-Sigma Chi-bye SAE & Faculty lndependents--KS & P I<A

Monday, May 7-SAE-bye I ndependen S.X KS & PK.A- Faculty

Wednesday, May 9 Tndependents--bye KS & PKA AE Faculty X

F'liday, ).rlay 11 -KS & PKA-bye Faculty-Independents

X SAE

Monday. ).fay 1 Faculty-bye SX KS & PK.A

AE-Independents

\Vednesday. May l&­X Bye

SAE- -Faculty Independents K & PK.A

Friday, May l AE Bye

Jnciependents- S.X KS & ?KA- Faculty

Mon~ay, May 21-lndependents bye KS & PKA AE Faculty-SX

WEDNESDAY. MAY 2, 1945

Hubber Wins Award :'>1ary Lou Rubber h:.s 'n an-

nounced the outstanding girl of Hamilton Hall for 19'5.

Seven candid ates for the out­standing girl were subm.illed for voting by a committee rompQ6ed of the upperclass girls of Hamilton HaU, )1iss Brownell and Mr~. Heily. They were: . larjom, Glea­son, Nancy Austin, Glad,>"S Mill.er, Alice Sugim oto, Mary Lou Hubber, Gloria Sampson and Vanna Harrh;

The award, presented to ~1ary Lou by Helen Frances Tal tl at their fonna! Birthday d.Ulr.er last Wednesday, was a sih·er idenhfi­cahon bracelet in.scnboo 'Out­standing Girl of Hamill.,•· Hall ,r 1945.'' Alice Sugimoto .,..,.,. s very close second and was presented with a lovely gardenia Nrsage of white gardenias.

This award is an annual event at Hamilton Hall Candidates are se­lccred on "all-around" good quali­ties. This year·s winner is .a ::iec­retarial major from Belt and is a member or Alpha Gamma Delta.

GIRLS SPORTS-Girls sports have been ~po1-

·1rily hailed because of bad weath­er A schedule for baseball wil l ;oon be out and the inter-s..~rority 5ames will soon start. Teruus and

1 'Jadminton are getting underway.

Combat wire • • h I moving up 1n a urry.

Every unit tie in by telephone to report on cout.ict betwe n companies and to cliscu~ the next move

That mean combat t lephone " ires m ust be laid down with every forward push. And com­munica tions crews mu"st work l' ntinuou, I) repair­ing tb bre aks in line torn b) tan1.. an,I nmphib,­ans and blasted by artiller y and mortar,.

Our rnwd Forces still have u r{:'<'111 need f, r huge quantities of onununkatiun, equipment •>f all kinds. That's why there i a \\ Ui t for homt' t I phone sen i 'C,

BELL TEL PDO E

" er-vice to lh <> ntion in l'<>ace and rr or -