BILLINGS' LARGEST STOCK MEN'S, WOMEN'S LEVIS, WOMEN'S MOCCASINS

In all Sizes

CONNOLLY SADDLER? 2911 Montana Avenue

Volly's Flowers BILLINGS FINEST

Northern Hotel Bld.

PERSONALIZED STATIONERY

Peterson Print Shop 2'712 2nd Ave. N. Ph. 3-3513

NIFTY Cleaning at THRIFTY prices

Call 5-5050

Noyes Grocery 602 N. 27th St. Phone 2 -2152

"On the Airport Road" Plenty of Free Parking Space

"Oileeit'a College & Career Shop

112 North Broadway

Religious Gifts

MORIARTY'S 3001 First Ave. N.

Live Better Electrically

THE MONTANA POWER CO.

I.K. CONVENTION DATA Wednesday, April 22 12:00 p.m. S.U.B Registration 1:00 p.m. S.U.B Nat'l Officers Meeting 7:00 p.m. S.U.B Meeting of all Com-

mittee Leaders and Nat'l Officers

Thursday, April 23 9:00 a.m. Sc. Aud. General Assembly

Leadership Confer-ence with explanation and techniques

1:00 p.m. Sc. Aud. General Assembly 1:30 p.m. Sc. Aud. Committee Meetings 3:30 p.m. Sc. Aud. General Assembly

Chairman's Reports 7:30 p.m. S.U.B. Queen's Pageant 9:00 p.m. Sc. Aud. Stag Party

Friday, April 24 9:00 a.m. Sc. Aud. General Assembly

Qualifications and Nominations

1:00 pa-h. Sc. Aud. General Assembly Resolutions

3:00 p.m. Sc. Aud. Election of Nat'l Of- ficers

6:00 p.m. Starlite Banquet Terrace

9:00 p.m. S.U.B. I.K. Ball 10:30 p.m. Introduction of New

Officers and Queen Saturday, April 25

9:00 a.m. Sc. Aud. General Assembly Resolutions and Bud-get

12:00 p.m. S.U.B. Luncheon

Let's Name The Buildings!

It was recently brought up in Student Legislature that it would give added prestige to Eastern Montana College if the present buildings were named. As most of the colleges name their buildings after a well-liked faculty mem-ber, a donor of funds for the build-ing, or a promoter of a building, we of the Student Legislature would like to receive the student body's opinion on whether they think such a venture would be worthwhile to the school.

This project would also bring added tradition to the school, and would put it up among the bigger colleges, all of which have names for their buildings, such as Mon-tana State University and Montana State College.

Any opinions on this matter would be appreciated by the mem-bers of the Student Legislature.

Bill Hilton Judy Schwalger

Skin Tests Begin Monday

Miss B. Martin, school nurse, urges all students who plan to re-ceive their teaching certificates during the spring or summer quar-ter to sign for the Mantoux skin test for tuberculosis on or before April 16 in the Health Services Department. This test will be con-ducted in the Health Services of-fices on Monday, April 20, at 9:30 a. m., and will be read on Wed-nesday, April 22, at 9:30 a. m. Taking advantage of this service can save students the expense of chest X-rays.

The STOCKMAN

WHERE MEN MEET MEN

CENTER LANES COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC

"Your Downtown Bowling Headquarters"

109 North 30th St. J. H. "Hub" Davies, Owner

DRIVE INN 3 Big Boys to Serve You

1041 Broadwater Ave.

First Avenue South Rimrock and and 37th Street Airport Road

PLEASE DON'T LITTER THE STREETS OF BILLINGS

EASTERN MONTANA RETORT

7 a01534° Barbi Huber Editor Marge Kravisin News Editor Jean Zimbelman Editorial Page Gaylord Guenin Sports Editor Ruth Dye Advertising

Al Bielefeld Club Editor Ray Youdan _Photographer Pat Isaacson Exchange Editor Pat Peterson Copy Editor J. C. Honan, Jr. Advisor

STAFF : Bonnie Burton, Jeri Miller, Larry Anderson, Mary Frances Palmersheim, Judy Rollins, Becky Egemo.

The RETORT is published each Friday during the academic year by students of Eastern Montana College of Education, Billings. The RETORT is an independent stu-dent organ and its editorials reflect the opinion of the Editorial Board and not neces-sarily that of the administration. Display advertising rates upon request.

"More of the Best for Less" YOUR FOODTOWN STORE

THE

FOODLINER 1233 N. 27th — Billings

Page Two THE RE TORT

April 17, 1959

AWARDS BANaUET CLOSES PLAY FESTIVAL

The one-act play festival held on Eastern's campus last week drew to a close with the presenta-tion of awards at the Drama Awards Banquet Saturday night. Awards for the best cast, best play, best actor, best actress, and best supporting actor or actress were given to participants in each of four divisions: Junior High School, Alpha, Psi, and Omega. In the Junior High division, the best cast and best play awards were captured by Billings Lincoln Junior High for the production of "The Storm." Barbara Shannon, who portrayed Mary in "The Storm," won the best actress award, and Charles Brastrup was given the award of best support-ing actor for his role as the hunt-er in "The Storm." The best actor award went to Gene Enrico for his portrayal of Nat Bartlett in Lewis and Clark Junior High's presenta-tion of "Where the Cross is Made."

Only two awards were given in the Alpha division. Danny Clark captured the best actor award for his portrayal of Matthew King in "The Boor," presented by Ryegate Senior High School, and Lewis Miller took the best supporting actor award for his role as Lewis' in the same play.

Sweet Grass County High School ran away with all of the awards in the Psi division with their pro-duction of "When the Fire Dies." The best actor award went to Charles Nottingham, who took the part of Mr. Excalante in the award winning play, and the best actress award was presented to Carla Wuett for her portrayal of Hulu-sitala in the same play. Michele Van Cleve, who took the part of Mrs. Excalante in the Sweet Grass production, was given the best supporting actress award.

Billings Central High School captured all but one of the awards in the Omega division. Central's production of "The White Dove" won the best cast and best play awards, and Dick Leone and Col-leen Feldman, who took the lead-ing roles of Juan and Maria Hir-po in the production, were named as best actor and actress. The best supporting actress award—the one award not taken by Central—went to Judith Quinlan of Deer Lodge for her portrayal of Kate in Pow-ell County High School's produc-tion of "The Twelve Pound Look."

The Martha E. Dewey award for the best all-around play went to Sweet Grass County High School for the production "When the Fire Dies."

Denver U Rep. To Interview Here

Dr. Robert L. McCleery repre-senting the University of Denver will be available for Eastern stu-dents to discuss their possible programs at that University. He will be on campus Friday, April 24, 10:30 A. M. to 12:00 A. M. in the Counseling Center. Students interested in talking with Dr. McCleery should make an ap-pointment with the secretary at the Counseling Center.

Also a dinner for D.U. Alums Friday, April 24, 1959 at Rock's Restaurant, 1241 Laurel Road. Alums husbands and wives in-vited. Cost $2.00 per plate. Club steak or an alternative menu. Reservations for the dinner must be made by calling Dr. William Garrison, 2-6255, by Tuesday evening, April 21, 1959.

The program will be a talk on new developments at D. U. by Dr. McCleery and we hope colored movies of the D. U.-Air Force Academy football game. Defin-itely the best game of the year last fall.

Student Teaching Plans Applications for students teach-

ing for any quarter of the 1959-60 school year should be returned to Dr. Stibal's office, Ed 101, by April 24. Forms are available at that office.

Dr. Stibal's office will arrange both the prerequisite two-week observation period in September and the student teaching assign-ment. Request for observation as-signment in the student's home town school should be made at the time of application. Students will want to confer with their ad-visors concerning their student teaching plans.

r. * *

KDE Initiates Mrs. Otto Kaminsky, vice-presi-

dent of Kappa Delta Epsilon, na-tional honor society in education, conducts initiation for the on-campus chapter here next Thurs-day, April 21, at 7:30 p. m.

Evelyn Howard, Beverlee Frank, Betty Hooker and Annie Larson were elected president, vice-presi-dent, secretary and treasurer, re-spectively, at the last meeting, Thursday, April 9, in the Chil-dren's Library of the Ed. Building.

* * Prehistoric Bonanza

Fossil-hunting land opens up with the construction of new high-ways between Billings and Malta, reports Ford "Times" in its April issue. Week-end geologists and paleontologists can soon sally forth on U. S. 87, 200 miles to the Crooked Creek area, seven miles north of Roy, which lies northeast of Lewistown. The late Cretaceous Sea and primitive marine life cov-ered this area some 60-115 million years ago.

Red Cross Jobs Mr. Sherman March, Pacific

Area Field Representative for the American Red Cross, will be avail-able all day Monday, April 20, in the Student Union, to discuss over-seas job opportunities with stu-dents. Positions as field directors, clubmobile and hospital recreation workers are open to candidates of high potential, and particularly to those with a degree and over 21 years of age.

Miss Carol Saunders, Dean of Women, can provide preliminary information to interested students.

Free Campus Delivery-9-0934 • PIZZA

99C

• Pepperoni • Italian Sausage • Mushroom • Meatball

• SPAGHETTI

99`

All You Can Eat! Salad and Garlic Bread

• Shrimp • Chicken • Fish Sticks

includes French Fries and Garlic Bread. Also on Menu Steak - Beef - Ribs - Ham

RON GEORGE'S O.K. PIT B-B-Q

WEST ON LAUREL ROAD Open All Night Weekends

. . . by AL BIELEFELD Angle to Speak at Pen and

Rule Banquet Mr. Chris Angle. Manager, Em-

ployee Relations and Training De-partment at The Carter Oil Com-pany, will speak at the Pen and Rule Banquet on Tuesday, May 5, at 6:30 p. m., Belnap Broiler. New officers will be installed and the club hopes to announce its na-tional affiliation with Future Busi- ness Leaders of America.

* * Tickets Available for P & R

Banquet Tickets for the Pen and Rule

Banquet, Tuesday, May 5, at 6:30 p. m., at the Belnap Broiler may be purchased from LeRoy Lantz or Patty Beckert or at the In-formation Desk in the SUB. All business students are welcome.

* * * Schlaht to Speak Apr. 21 Mr. R. J. Schlaht, chairman of the

Business Department, will speak to all business students and busi-ness education at 11 o'clock Tues-day, April 21, in Ad. 306. Students enrolled in any area of business at Eastern are requested to make every effort to attend.

* * * Pomeroy Attends IAC

Mr. Lyndon Pomeroy, Art and Crafts instructor at Eastern, re-cently returned from an Indian Affairs Conference, April 9-11, in Missoula, Montana. The purpose of the conference was to consider the development of art and drama among Montana Indians.

Among the activities of the con-ference was a panel composed of Mr. Billings, drama instructor at MSC; Mrs. Michael Conkey, senior student at MSC; Mrs. Liberty, librarian and craft instructor on a section of the Crow Indian Res-ervation; and Mr. Pomeroy of Eastern. Following the panel dis-cussion, the audience was invited to participate in a general discus-sion and question period. The audience seemed to be divided in their opinions as to whether the art forms should be developed or whether art instruction should be relegated only to the arts and crafts that were practiced by their ancestors, Mr. Pomeroy stated.

* * * Wanna Date?

Any girl who would like to have a date April 24, 1959, to the I.K. Date Dance, leave your name and height in heels with one of the Spurs.

(EASTERN RITES.