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About Emcoe (Billings, Mont.) 1949-1959 | View This Issue
Emcoe (Billings, Mont.), 17 Nov. 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/Emcoe/1950-11-17/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOL. 4, NO. 6 BILLINGS, MONTANA NOVEMBER 17, 1950 I EIMI C Flag Corps In New Uniforms Eastern Homecoming crowds saw the newly organized campus flag corps parading in their new uniforms for the first time. The group consists of six girls and is under the supervision of Robert Davidson, college band director. Pic- tured above are Mickey Cowen, Lorraine Kober and Jewel Matton. Girls not pictured are Jerry Robinson, Beverly Downs and Rosetta Rush. Eastern Girls Don't Appreciate Wing\ Seattle Husband New Registration Procedure Is Announced By Aikins Ed 103 Class Told Of Palsy Problems \In spite of all the fine work being done in the cerebral palsy center at Eastern, we are still just beginning to tackle the great task before us in Montana,\ stated Mrs. Ethel Wilson, educational Pie Social Features Food, Letters and Fun Thirty-six Eastern athletes will receive letters Saturday in a spe- cial ceremony at the M-club, WAA pie social in the gym. Coach Oscar Bjorgum will make the presentations. Band letters will also be awarded by Robert Dav- idson, college band director. In addition Eastern students and Billings residents will take part in an old fashion pie social with several special entertain- ment events thrown in for good measure. Bob •Deming, general chairman of the event, invited all students and everyone from Billings to come and take part in the affair. The program is being presented, pie, while men will be charge fifty cents. Two twelve-pound turkeys will be given away as a door prize and the pies will be auctioned. Lunch will be served in the cafeteria. Four Board Members To Be Named Today Constitution Passed By Eastern Musicians A permanent constitution was ratified and adopted by Eastern's band this week and officers for that group were elected, accord- ing to Jack Quilico, band pub- licity chairman. Elected were Don Linthacum, president; Donna Jeppeson, vice president; Pat Bertelson, treasur- er; Gloria Dickerson, recording se c r e t a r y; Barbara Bergquist, corresponding secretary; Jo Ann Clark, historian, and Fred Brock- er, uniform officer. The constitution, stated Quilico, sets up rules of conduct, member- ship, duties of officers and mem- bers and requirements for earn- ing band letters. It was unani- mously accepted by the members. The band plans on producing a variety show next quarter to raise funds for spring quarter activities, and is now carrying on a campaign to increase the size of their group. In addition a 13-piece German band has been formed with Quili- co as president and Brocker as secretary-treasurer. This group will be used in school promotion stunts and will play at basketball games and other school functions during the year. Dormitory Rules Brought to Vote The following proposed rules were released by the rules com- mittee for the new women's dorm- itory. These rules were voted up- on last night at a meeting of the entire group, of girls who plan to live in the dorm, but results of the vote were not available at gjr1S, f tzo-studyr A relit United Press release told of the \10 commandments of marriaige„\-. Seattle man, Harry C. Hoft•Wi* . demanded his wife sign, ..*Moll landed him in the divorte cOtfx t. The commandments summar- ized are: Never embarrass hus- band, pay attention when spoken to, no smoking, play radio quiet- ly, don't talk too long on tele- phone calls, cook when asked to, refrain frOm nagging and com- paring; `do things well, and never keeP Inisbanat. waiting. After reading this article two Eastern co-eds, Jo Driscoll and Betty Zieler, wrote a retaliation expressing sentiments of Eastern girls in 11 commandments on how to keep future spouses in line. Here they are: 1. Notify your wife before Eastern students whose homes are a considerable distance from Billings should be given addition- al time in which to travel for the Thanksgiving vacation, according to a recommendation passed by the student council at its regular meeting Monday night. The council sent its recom- mendation to President Peterson in hopes that students from the far corners of the state could have sufficient time to arrive home before Thanksgiving day. It was also brought out at the meeting that the student finance committee would meet with M. E. Johnson, college business man- ager, to set up a bookkeeping system for campus organizations. This is being done to provide an adequate account of all student finances. Council President Jim Nichol- son reported that the chemistry seminar has been dropped from the council this week because their representative has missed four consecutive meetings. Repre- sentatives of other campus groups were on hand for the meeting which also brought the , council's recommendation that Eastern students back the Kiwanis apple selling campaign. A report of the council activity committee revealed that student sponsored social functions would be limited to one a month with additional activities being spon- sored by campus clubs as money raising projects. President Peterson Attends Spokane Meet Dr. A. G. Peterson, E. M. C. E. president, will leave tomorrow, Saturday, for the Northwest Re-. gional Conferen unit- - School Ad! in - 515 - 6 - k - aee,o v ern er 1 The theme for the convention will be – Commercial Education for Meet'ng the Fundamental Needs of American Life.\ Dr. Peterson will be included on the conference program, either as a panel discussion leader or as one of the guest speakers. Dorm Name Contest Ends Next Wednesday The winner of EMCOE's dorm naming contest was promised \fame fortune and publicity\ as the contest moved into its second week. Although the number of entries was rather small this week end, they are expected to increase as the contest nears its final day, which will be Novem- ber 22. The winner will be an- nounced in EMCOE on December 1. One addition has been made to the board of judges. Miss Ruby Wall of the business department has been named as an additional faculty judge. bringing home a dinner guest. 2. Don't read the newspaper at the breakfast table. 3. Bring home the entire pay check. 4. Hang up clothing — don't leave clothes on the dining room chair or any other chair. 5. Offer to help with dishes. 6. Be considerate at all times. 7. Remember wedding anni- versaries and birthdays. 8. Don't gripe when your wife wants to go out with the girls. 9. Don't criticize your wife's clothing. 10. Be willing to take her out at least twice a month. 11. Be willing to rub your wife's back. his advisor for his proposed schedule of classes and make out the required registration cards. Fees are payable between De- cember 11 and 14, and December 26 and 28. Only students who have completed their advisement and filed the necessary forms in the business office can complete registration during these dates. All students who failed to com- plete their registration during the pre-registration period will regis- ter Tuesday, January 2, 1951, Aikins concluded. I.K.'s to Pledge Nine Sophomore Members The Stinger Chapter of the In- tercollegiate Knights, national sophomore honorary society, has announced that they will pledge nine sophomores to that organiza- tion to bring their strength to 20 members by the end of the fall quarter. Pledging will take place at the regular meeting of the IK's on Tuesday, November 21. The Stinger Chapter was or- ganized last year under the lead- ership of Duke Otis Packwood. Earl Halverson is now Duke of the Stingers and R. J. Schlaht is the faculty advisor. To be pledged by the IK's a student must be active in student activities and a service to the school. He must have a genuine desire • to further the school and maintain at least a \C\ average. More Time For Turkey Day Travel Needed Says Council In order to give students an opportunity for more careful advise- ment both at registration time and during the quarter, a new plan of registration was established, effective November 15, the opening date for pre-registration for winter quarter, according to Registrar • Lincoln Aikins. Three major changes are involved in the new procedure. A system of faculty advisors, each responsible for a specific curriculum, or a few closely related curricula, has been inaugurated. A pre-registra- tion period of sufficient length to permit careful advisement of each student has been established and the use of evaluation sheets for each curriculum and for each student have been set up, he went on to say. Each student has been assigned to an advisor, according to cur- riculum. Changes of advisors can be made only after recommenda- tion from the counseling center Eastern. You can see the size of the job ahead.\ Describing the organization of the Montana Chapter of the Na- tional Society for Crippled Chil- dren and Adults, Mrs. Wilson traced the founding and growth of the local center. Beginning here in 1947, the center has grown through the intervening years un- director of the Montana chapter he stated, as a money raising cam- for crippled children. Speaking paign for the student athletic before the Education 103 class last fund, and he urged everyone to Friday, she added that there are help support this fund. He point- and assignment by the registrar, today more than 700 children in ed out that all athletics at East- Aikins pointed out that the the state afflicted with cerebral ern are supported by student advisement period from Novem- palsy. \We are helping only 18 of funds. ber 15 to December 8 enables the student to secure the approval of these youngsters in our center at Admission for women is one the college, the rooms afford space 1 studen for both therapy and er;uca Lion : of ilae cmiciren nowt` in the Four will be elected, center. according to 3onnie Cattnach, Stressing the five objectives set ! secretary of the board. up to guide therapy and instruc- tion in the center, Mrs. Wilson told the group that the entire staff constantly aims at physical improvement of the children, the building of emotional security, helping with social adjustment, guiding intellectual development, and affording parent education in line with the center's aims and procedures. One of the major sponsors of the local center is the Kiwanis Club of Billings, which alone pro- vides enough funds to the center to pay for the services of a full- time teacher. Other funds, said Mrs. Wilson, come from the na- tion-wide Easter seal campaign. \That is why all citizens ought to know what the Easter seal campaign is for, and how funds are used,\ she concluded. til now it occupies a suite of Five Eastern students have pe- rooms in the basement of the Ad- titioned the student union board ministration building. Donated by for admittanc to that group and Students whose names will ap- pear on the ballot are Kathleen Baker, Dorothea Gaiser, Shirley Wright, Marvin Gloege and Gert- rude Vogel. All students are urged to cast their ballots today for the new board members. The student union board is the student body that governs the student lounge, student union room and cafeteria. CALENDAR OF EVENTS November 17, Friday 7:30 p.m.—Basketball game, Heald Motors, gym. November 18, Saturday 8 p.m.—Pie Social, gym. November 20, Monday 4:15 p.m.—Student Council, 109. 7:30 p.m.—W.A.A., gym. November 21, Tuesday 7:30 p.m.—M.E.A., Student Union Room. 7:30 p.m.—Basketball game, Heald Motors, gym. November 22, Wednesday 10 a.m.—Assembly, gym. 12:30 p.m.—Spurs, Room 109 7:30 p.m.—M Club, Room 109 November 23-26 Thanksgiving Vacation. November 27, Monday 8 a.m.—Classes resume. 4:15 p.m.—Student Council, 109. 7:30 p.m.—JVbasketball game at Central High. November 28, Tuesday 7 p.m.—Katoya, Room 142. 7:30 p.m.—Northeastern Cen- ter of Sheridan, Wyoming, basketball game. 8 p.m.—JV at Red Lodge. November 29, Wednesday 10 a.m.—Assembly, gym. 12:30 p.m.—Spurs, Room 109 November 10, Thursday 8 a.m.—Rally, front steps. December 1, Friday 9 p.m.—Christmas Formal, Frederick's Orchestra, gym to for new ;nem- press time. late as there are no pi °posed hours to turn lights out. They will be requested to be in the dorm at 11 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 1 a.m. Friday and Sat- urday and 11:30 p.m. on Sunday nights. They will be granted spe- cial permission to stay out late on special occasions. Girls must sign out if they plan on returning after 7 p.m. or if they leave the dorm after 7 p.m. and must sign in when they re- turn. Quiet hours will be 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. t.:4 -7 a,m. \Counselors will be elected from the students living in the hall. There Will be two counselors elected from each floor for . a term of one year Hall elections will be held soon after the girls rirove into the dorm. There will be a - president, vice pr e s i d en t, secretary-treasurer, recreation and' music leader and two representatives from each floOr. These girls will be the dorm governing body.
