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About Emcoe (Billings, Mont.) 1949-1959 | View This Issue
Emcoe (Billings, Mont.), 19 Oct. 1949, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/Emcoe/1949-10-19/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
\Something New Every Day\ tte j Cole • Irving OLE; MEN$4TORE EASTERN MONTANA COLLEGE OF EDUCATION October 19, 1949 Page Two STAFF Editor Dorothy Dusapin Associate Eidtor Paul Stark Business Mgr. & Humor . Marvin Payne News Editor Kathleen Baker Associate News Editor Jo Driscoll Features Vivian Larson Society Editor Catherine Freeberg Sports Editor ........ Otis Packwood Sports Reporter Hugh Bristor Sports Reporter Carbone Reporter ........ ... .. Dorothy Cohn Secretary Bonnie Cattnach Advisor Mrs. Brown EDITORIAL Co-operation Incorportaed Let's give ourselves a few pats on the back for getting this fall quarter at EASTERN off to a col- ossal start. Everyone of the plan- ned activities has had a swell turn out and ye ole' school spirit is super. Are we going to put EASTERN on the map? We can certainly do it if we all work together on this thing called co-operation. It's really not a terrifying or compli- cated item but can be a lot of fun. If there is an activity scheduled that calls for your action, why not give it that extra push to make it a success whether it is an all-im- portant formal dance or a very small committee meeting. Regard- less of the immediate importance of the activity it is a part of your college and deserve your atten- tion. Although the former students of EASTERN were a swell bunch and worked their hardest, I think we can beat them for backing up our school. To do this, though, we are going to need a few of your ideas. After being here for four weeks, you've probably got a lot of suggestions and we would like to have them. We'll be glad to publish any signed letters you give to EMCOE that help keep our school on top. —Dorothy Dusapin Patronize Our Advertisers EASTERN VOTES Have you voted? Will you vote this Wednesday or will you pass the chance to exercise your great- est right? Why is it the greatest? Simply because it is through this right that you obtain all your other rights. No person bestows them upon you. You must work for them. \Ah But you say, 'This is just a school election, who cares?\ Perhaps this attitude is the reason so many of us fail to vote in county, state and national el- ections. Remember that there is no way to say your piece if you do not vote. There is no neutral ground in this battle. If you vote pro or con then you have spoken. If you do not vote, you have no voice in the matter, and you, of all people, have no right to object to the out- come of the election. It is a curious fact that those who take part in school and club elections are the ones who take part in the elections which de- termine the policy of our govern- ment. Remember students, don't for- get that you must vote today for for the following: Student Council officers, Class officers and last but certainly not least, five beauti- ful girls with that personality- plus for the Home-Coming Queen. VOTE!!!! Don't be a slave to another person's thoughts. Speak your mind by marking that X! When you go to vote today, What do you wish your vote to say? Here, my friend, I wrote your name. Ichose you for your personality and fame. Or,—Here my friend, to you I I bequeath, The right to show what is under- neath. Paul Stark The Student Union Room rates high with Bonnie Olson, but she doesn't seem to agree with the prices in the cafeteria. Must be hard on her billfold! Francis Murphy, after attending Bozeman, realizes that at Eastern a student gets a better chance to know the faculty, whereas in larg- er institutions this is impossible. There's no justice. If you make out your income tax correctly you go to the poorhouse. If you don't you go to jail. CLARK'S Food Markets —3 Convenient Stores— CLUB NEWS The second meeting of the M.- E. A. took place in the Student Union room Wednesday night, October 12, 1949. Guest speaker, Miss Groom, of the Education department, spoke on \Professional Ethics.\ Faculty Advisor, Oliver W. Peterson, gave an account of his trip to Wash- ington, D. C. as Montana's dele- gate to the M. E. A. Following Miss Groom's talk, there was a general discussion of what is ethical in the teaching profession. Miss Groom left the M. E. A. members with a goal to work toward in striving for a good code of ethics for Montana teachers. Dick and June Bjorgum, re- creation committee, directed \Twenty Questions.\ Officers elected for the coming year are: Bruce Rafn, president; Ed White, vice president; Bonnie Cattnach, secretary; and Patti Bell, treasurer. Business Club The initial meeting of the newly organized Business Club was held on October 7. Miss Bergstrom and Miss Wall, who are to be advisors, had charge of the meeting. Miss Wall stated that the Club may remain inde- pendent or that it may join a nationally organized club, the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America. The final decision has not been made. A nominating committee was appointed and election of officers was held on October 12. Nominated were President: Leo Norman and Peter Ales. Peter de- clined and Leo was unanimously elected. Vice President: Mary Ann Student Council Nominations Announcements THE FRESHMEN LOOK AT EASTERN By Bambi \So far, the most interesting phase about this place that I have discovered AND followed is the good looking girls,\ says Dick Knoche. The new science building is pro- claimed beautiful by Florence Becker. Bill Tietz disapproves of the high prices in the cafeteria, but agrees with Alice Rose Pehan, Francis Petroff, Roger Glenn, Dick Prill, Richard Kaiser, and 200 other freshman students that East- ern can not be surpassed for its friendly spirit. \Beautiful women! ! ! \ was the one and only comment of Woody Erickson. (Say how did he get in here?) The only remark that Dottie Ward could muster was, \Steady life's fun.\ Donny Vladic likes al] his class- es, but most of all, the cafeteria. Much dissatisfaction over the city bus schedule was expressed by Janet Milligan. (with about 422 more of us.) Rapid growth of Eastern is pre- dicted by Bob (one-arm) Shep- pard. The only regret made by Esther Robertus was that she didn't come sooner! John Mason is extremely satis- fied with the methods our instruc- tors use in teaching, in that they are not merely interested in drill- ing the facts into the students, but that they are trying to advance the ideas of our times. Joanne Fisher seemed convinc- ed that more activities should be carried on before the classes begin at the opening of each quarter, in Niedemire and Norman Lieschner. order to enable the students to Mary Ann was elected. Secretary- get better acquainted earlier. I Treasurer: Esther Duron, Janice Bayers, and Marlene Freeman. Marlene was elected. The Business Club is to be in charge of the regular assembly program on November 16. The committee appointed to work out the program is comprised of Lor- raine Ness, Peter Ales, George Moore and Marlene Freeman.
