AL HAMMELL

Announced at Honors Assembly; Graduating Seniors Introduced

Second annual Honors and Senior Day assembly was held Wed., May 16 in the MSC gymnasium. Purpose ~f. the assemb.ly was to introduce the graduating seniors, announce rec1p1ents of special awards, announce initiates to honoraries, and receive an address which .was presented by J. Robert Van Pelt, president of Montana School of Mmes.

Big Ten, Septemviri, Mortar Board,

Opening of the program was the MSC band which played _the Processional, Marche Royal, under the direction o( Edmund Sedivy.

~c~~~:c=======~T:H~UR~~S~D~A~Y~, ~M~A~Y~l~?~,~1~9~5~1-----------~N~o::_·_:2~2~--:~--~:~-- MSC president, R. R. Renne de-

~ol. XXXXII livered opening remarks and Da-

.Profs Gaines, Binder, Woodriff, vid Haynes, senior class president :Cowboys to Compete In ,MSC Intercollegiate Rodeo

The annual MSC Intercollegiate Rodeo will be held at the 'allatin Valley Arena, Belgrade, this Saturday and Sunday. ~ntrants from six colleges will parade through I~ozeman stai::t­t 11 a. m. Saturday morning and. the competit10n w1ll begm t 2 p m and will last trough out the afternoon.

c~wboys from MSC, MSU, Washb'1~ton State1 Rocky fountain College, Eastern Normal at B1_llin~s, Sheridan J C,

d Utah State will vie for top honors m five eve~ts. The obcat rodeo team will be narrowed to six men which com­ises a team. At present the team ging and a wild horse race as the

as not been chosen from the t:n last and special event. Each con-1en working for berths. Jim testant can enter all six of the

1 arrig, Lynross Montgomery, Ro- events and team points will be l d Mosher, Bob Sauke, George tabulated from the total number , rewster, Lloyd Fahler , Dave of events each team has entered, 1 hneekloth, Dick Crabtree, Jack in addition to their performance.

clp, and Les Wheeler make up Bozeman merchants have co-ae rodeo team at this time. operated to donate prizes in each

I' The cowgirls from MSC, Wash- event. In addition, Spike Van gton State, and MSU will also Cleve, Big Timber r ancher, has mtest during the two day rodeo. donated a quarter horse to the ~e Bobcat team will consist of winner of the Montana all-around ay Nash, Ellen Moore, Mary Mc- cowboy .This prize will go to the

, ?an, Carol Reeder, and Coleen cowboy who is judged the best In 1 u-ell, with Patty Bowles ar- the two day competition.

nging the details of the parade. ,ie girls will compete in two

1 -ents, the co wcutting and bar-1 races.

1 The men's events will be: sad-· ? and bareback riding, calf rop-5, wild cow milktng, bulldog-

The MSC rodeo club, sponsor of the MSC Intercollege Rodeo plans to have a full program of enter­tainment for the fans who attend the rodeo. The rodeo club hopes to have a large crowd at this big­gest and best Little International.

then gave the Seniors' Call . Collaborate on New College Text, Highlight or the assembly, (ol-

M d Ch mistry" lowing the special awards, was the "Introduction to o ern e presentation or the initiates or Three members of the Montana

State college chemistry depart­ment faculty are the authors ol a new college text book, "Introduc­tion to Modern Chemistry," which has just been published by the C. V. Mosby company of St. Louis, Mo.

Collaborating in the work were P. C. Gaines, professor of chem­istry and department head, Laur­ence 0 . Binder, Jr., and Ray Woodriff, associate professors.

Material for the text was pre­pared over a three-year period and tested in the classroom as it was written. As a result, the authors feel that they have gather­ed together the material the stu­dent will need for a lirst wear course in general chemistry. At the same time the authors have avoided presenting much material which they believe belongs in an advanced course. The text is in­tended to be used by the student as a study aid rather than a ref­erence work.

Many illustrations supplement the text and each chapter con­cludes with appropriate reading references.

II • honoraries. Russe 11 Gustafson, Pan he en1c president of Septemviri announced

Banquet Attended the new initiates who are: Wil-liam H. Arndt, Gerald D. Dull,

By 258 Coeds Chari.es Fahlgren, Harry A. Kit­tams, Joe McKethen, Robert A.

Joan Hodgen presided over the Miller, and Sohn Reichel. annual Panhellenic banquet held Immediately following was the at the SUB on Tuesday, May 15, tapping of the new 1951-52 Mor­for all sorority girls on the cam- tar Board members. Lanice Roser, pus. There were 258 in attendance. president of Mortar Board, an­

Program of events included nounced the following members: dinner and announcement of en- Anna Ronning, Gloria Harrison. gagements and pinnings which Pat Miller, Donna Doran

1 Jackie

have taken place during this Pettyjohn, Thelma Haigh, Pat Nel­school year. A highlight of the son, Jean Van Winkle, Lois Lar­evening was the presentation of son, Jean Staudenmeyer, and this year's pledge song by the Betsy Davies. pledge class of each sorority on Climaxing th e 1951 Honors Day campus.

Sealed at the head table were the old and new presidents of each sorority as well as the old and new Panhellenic officers.

Girls in charge of the plans for the evening were: song chairman, Pat Miller; decoration chairman, Bonita Hayes; place cards, Jean­ne Kellogg. Donna Doran will serve as summer rushing chair­man and Betty Ward as chairman of the handbook.

assembly, was the announcement or the Big Ten. These people are picked each year by the faculty on the basis or their contribution to MSC throughout their college careers. Those announced this year were Hazel Hardie, Les Cur­ry, Tom Drummond, Greta Gay, Russell Gustafson, Allan Ham­mell, Dave Haynes, Dwight Vad­nais, Lanice Roser, and Billie Iv1or-rison.

TOM DRUMMOND

Junior Class President Saunders Crowns Kathy Whalen Prom Queen Amid "Heaven and Hell" Theme Kathleen Whelan of Bulle was

cro·.•:ned MSC Junior Prom queen May 12 at the ball in the armory.

.. Katie," a senior majoring in art, is a member of Alpha Omi­cron Pi sorority. She is active in Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics hon­orary; Delta Phi Delta, art pro­fessional; was a recipicant of the Harrison Award, and a past mem­ber of Spurs, sophomore women's honorary.

Junior class president, Bob Saunders, SAE from Hardin, an­nounced Katie queen and escorted her to the white throne where he crowned her queen and presented

CIVIL SERVICE HAS ENGINEERING POSTS IN WASHINGTON

U. S. Civil Service Commission hos announced an examination to fill physical science and engi­neering aid positions in Washing­ton, D. C., and vicinity, at sal­aries ranging from $2,650 to $3,-285 a year.

To qualify for these positions, applicants must have had appro­priate education or experience, or a combination of education and experience. Applications will be accepted from students who ex­pect to complete their courses of study within 6 months after filing their applications. No written test is required.

Further information and appli­cation forms may be secured at most first-and second-class post offices, from Civil Service region­al offices, or direct from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wash­ington 25, D. C. Applications will be accepted by the Commission's Washington office until further notice.

WATCH FOR "HARVEY" MAY 28-29

her with a loving cup. Selection o.r Prom queen wns

determined by over 200 ballots which were cast by l\.1SC upper classmen at a poll conducted in the SUB.

''Katie" succeeds Mrs. Robert Mercer, nee Marge Morrow or Bozeman, last year's prom queen.

At lendan ts were Corrine Bray­son, Alpha Gamma Delta, Col­umbia Falls; Gwen Burke, Kappa Delta, Glasgow; Greta Gay, Chi Omega, Bozeman: Agnes Hovland, Delta Gamma, Billings; Joan KifC, Pi Beta Phi, Ringling; and Mary Luoma, Independent, Luther.

Children-¥ outh> Confab Set Local Cam pus

Montana State college is the site or a White House conference on children and youth. The function or the local group is to make rec­ornmenda tions to existing organi­zations which may · be evaluated and carried out by them. Recom­mnedahons are made as to desired action for current social problems.

Among the recommendations that the 111SC committee has made

is the recommendation that th2re be a work shop on family life education at MSC. Also that a work shop for judges, lawyers, and probations officers be con­ducted under the auspices of the state association or district judges.

Recommendation was a I so made that the heads or diCferent state in~t1tulions be given an op­portunity to speak at an all-schoo! assembly and explain the prob­

lems in their institutions. Heads of the institutions wou ld include from the state penitentiary, in­

.dustria l school, and special schools.

MO TANA EXPONENT

FITCH SETS DA TES FOR PERFORMANCE OF SPRING PLAY

Performance elates for Harvey, the MSC spring quarter dramn, are May 28 - 29. Originally >n­titled The White Rabbit, tbe play was written by 111ary Cbase of Denver, Colnrado.

Shortly after its premier on Broadway in Nov. 1944, the play, based on an escapist plot, was awarded the Pulitzer prize. Brief­ly, the theme of the play is: It is better to be zany and amiable than to be sane and disliked.

The central character, Elwood P. Dowd, is a nice inebriate having good manners. good morals, and good taste as is also his pooka friend and drinking companior.., Harvey.

As the curtain raises, a party is being given in the Dowd family hme by Veta Simmns and her daughter, Myrtle J\lae, when it is suddenly interrupted by Elwood, Veta·s brother, and Harvey, his rabbit friend.

Shortly afterwards, it is de­cided that Elwood should be com­mitted to an institution. These happenings are followed by hi ­larious• mix-ups and mistakes, in the end reverting lo the brief theme or the play.

The three-act comedy is being presented at the Emerson Scho<> l auditorium May 28-29. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.

CITIZENSHIP DAY ro BE OBSERVED

Citizenship Day, here at ~1on­tana State college for the second annual year, is slated for May 18 the general chairman, Haze 1 Hardie, recently announced.

This day has been set aside for those people who have reached the age of 21 or over, and gives them an opportunity lo become more fully informed as to the purposes and functions of being a good citizen .

The supreme court of the state has been invited to attend the meeting at 8:00 p.m. in the court­room of the City Hall. The main speaker of the evening will be Justice Albert, Augstan speaker. During the forty minute program a presentation of colors, flags and certificates of citizenship will be awarded. Also announced will be the two winners or the rural de­clamation contest.

Citizenship Day originated in this state and is held annually by the order of the supreme court. 1n certain parts of the country, there are times nnd places thnt those people who have intentions or becoming naturalized citizens are given instructive programs and may meet and become in­former on the technicalities or becoming a United States citizen.

This is not done for our own young people, so in ordet· to fur­ther aid the country in its con ­tinuous drive for good citizens, the State of Montana has set ·aside this day as a citizenship day. Much of th~ credit or U1e workability of the day cnn be given to tbe dis­

trict court judge, Judge Leslie. It is hoped !bat all those people

of the correct citizenship ages will

attend this citizenship day pro­gram.

Bids Extended By Frosh Honoraries

Freshman scholastic honoraries have issued their bids to students who have met tbe scholastic re­quirements.

Monday, May 7, Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honor­ary, held a pledging service for the 17 freshmen women who have maintained a minimum average of 2.5 during fall and winter quar­ters. P ledges of Alpha Lambda Delta are: Dixie Bilfle, Baker; Sylvia Schneider, Helena ; Sharon Elliott, F ort Benton; Betty Miller, Columbus; Adele Fogarty, Butte; Barb a r a McNiven, Livingston; Louise Fulton, Ismay; Cora Lee Hedges, Bozeman; Lilah Hartzog, Helena; Dorothy Squires, Butte; Cathryn Wollaston, Great Falls; Arlene S tephenson, Bozeman; Marlene Wilson, Bozeman; Alice Stoddard, Lewistown ; Elizabetb Stoddard, Lewistown; Lois Weeks, Billings; and Marge Stromnes, Lewistown.

Freshmen men who had a schol­astic standing o1 2.5 for at least one quarter and who are thus eligible for Phi Eta Sigma, are as follows: Gordon Clark, Bozeman; William Cook, Twin Bridges; Guillaume DeVault, Livingston; Virgil Durgan, Livingston; Albert Eklund, Conrad; Kenneth Even­son, Bozeman; Russell Holecek, Lewistown; Richard M a h ugh, Fort Peck; Carl Martin, White­hall; Dennis Nelson, Polson; Don­ald Scbilling, Bozeman; Robert Thomas, Great Falls; Leland Van \Vinkle, Bozeman; and Charles

For

A Season

In the Sun

--

fllay 17, 195

Pl BET A PHI, GAMM, PHI TOP GREEK RACE

Pi Beta Phi sorority and Gam ma Phi fraternity topped th group schola:stic averages at XSc for the winter quarter, ac to figures released by Marth Hawksworth.

Members of Pi Beta Phi Paste a 84.2 grade-point average. AJ pha Gamma Delta sorority we second with an 83.9 average, wbil the Womens Cooperative hous was third as Ibey scored 83.6,

Leading the men's groups. a members of Gamma Phi marln up an 81.92. average, as the Mo, Cooperative house tallied 81.! and Alpha Gamma Rho [rate nity was third with an 80.22 In,

Among the pledges, Alpha Gan ma Delta sorority topped t ! women's groups followed bv A pha Omicron Pi and Pi Beb Pl Men's pledges were led by b,

Cia Alpha fraternity, with p S igma Kappa and Alpha Gamr Rho in second and third places.

Willey, Missoula. Any boy who has tbe nee

grade average and is not includ in the above list should cont: Ed Waller or John Bawden.

Gallatin Trust &

Savings Bank BOZEMAN,MONTANA

AN INDEPENDENT BANK

Established 1902

Basque Shirts Every man wants , CT"

era 1 of the se co ol basque shirts for , um• mer - tl1e, "re the coole::it, mosl comfo rt• able leisure shirt, e know. Trim-fitting. Smart looki114. Per­fect with all ,onr ,ports outfits. See them al your fumnle Arro"· dealers.

1.25 to

(rn ARROWsHIRTS&Tl~ ARROW UNDIRWLU • HANDK1RCHIIFS • SPORTS SHtllt

1651-1951

lay 17, 1951

By JOE BAU..EY

Every so often I'm more than little puzzled by hte ... I guess ack of attitude" is the expres­,n ... of many MSC students. I ppose that the majority of folks re on the campus have definate asons for attending college, but me of them have a rather odd

1y of showing it.

This rather odd outlook assumed · many students is characterized ·, not so much what they do, as

l ,at they don't do. S tudent issues at, ordinarily, evoke consider­le interest are, b ythem, briefly

, t ed then qukkly forgotten. Poli­,s, principles and practices which >st college students find vitally

· ;eresting are of so little import I these people that their terse

mments on the subjects usually lOunt to a rather insipid, ''"Well, don't know." Their entire out­J,k is sc vapid that one gets the pression that their entire col­:e career will amount to nothing ,re than a four-year meander in d out of class rooms.

· ~'m no saying that everyone on ' , campus should be continually louting off like a man on a soap x. What I do say is that, re­t"dless of where you're from or ,o you are, once in a while there

, nu.l.d be something in your life t you feel with sufficient acute­

.s to warant your forming and ting a definite opinion. Better erroneous opinion, which can corrected than none at all. ne thing, however, I must say

se people usually strive for­ularity. But even that is done a decidedly dull fas hion. If e's any truth in the statement

t a man lives by what he be­lf"es, there's a J.ot of "dead11 stu­d,ls here as MSC. (Amen)

the Sophs for bring-

ick Pulis Named _4sst. Manager

F Lii,estock Show ick Pulis o! Ronan, an agricul­

ll student of MSC, has been Sled as assistant manager of the rt I e International Livestock •.v to be held here May 18-19.

ulis was active in last year's le International as a showman.

J iis now a sophomore in general nd secretary of the Ag Club, organization which is spon -

ng the show.

ce 1931 the Little Interna­l show has been an annual

·ir except during the war years

n it was temporarily discon­ed. The show is designed to

students an opportunity to ht.nd show animals in competi -

P lans for the show place •basis on the student's fitting

t .1 showmanship qualities, and , !show is patterned after Ch i-

~·s Internationa l Livestock ex­d on.j

,nager Gene Ernst of Stanford ~ his assistant Pulis are a lso

special enter ta inment

ing in some outside ta lent for the M day-eve dance ... Carl John­son joins the ranks of married men right after school closes ... J ohnny Metropolis writes a pretty nice short story . . . Most of the folks around here who sport or have sported a set of crutches got their injuries either on the ski slopes or at rodeos but Dick Ryan is different- he gets loused up ir. the swimming pool . .. Congrats to Kathy Whelan for being elected prom queen-it couldn't happen to a nicer gal ... The initial Hud ­son House party on June first promised to be quite an affair ... There may be some pretty loud shirts on the campus, but it looks as if Tom Parac is trying to "out­loud" everyone else.

MONTANA EXPONENT Page Three

Helen Nelson Will Soon Join G~neral Mill's "Betty Crocker"

J UNIOR PROM

Junior Prom, an annual affair, was held Sat., May 12, at the Bozeman Armory for a crowd of over 400. Music was furnished by the Rhythm Cats with the as­sistance of vocalist Leona Jones.

Helen Nelson of Great Falls, se­nior Home Ee student at MSC, is followi ng in the footsteps of J a­nette Kelley, a 1917 graduate, who is better known to hom,emakers as "Betty Crocker" for General Mills, Inc.

Miss Nelson, who plans t? grad­uate with an institutional manage-· ment major in home economics this June, will join the General Mills home service staff with headquarters in Minneapolis, July J. Under the direction of Miss Kelley, she will work w•th the other home economists and <,per­ialists who make up the "Betty Crocker" symbol of the depart-

ment. During the firs t few months

Miss Nelson will gain a training pei:i.od. Then she will be assigned to special work in the test kitch­ens, the photography or demon­strations division, or other spec­ial fields.

While at MSC she has been ac­tive in many campus organiza ­tions. Her activities include: Spurs,; Home Economics club; Montanan; AWS Council; Phi Up­silon Omicron; Alpha Psi Omega, and the Pan-Hellenic council. She is also president of Del.ta Gamma social sorority.

Site of the dance was decor­ated in a unique theme of heaven and hell. Queen K athleen Whelen was crowned at her throne sur­rounded by clouds in heaven.

WALL PAPER PAINT

DRAPERIES

WATCH FOR "HARVEY" Bozeman, Montana

.~

ood ha bits ar7 , U teacher s ays '\ Id be s+.art,n. "'"\he things we s L~~\<.y Stri\<.eS,

hen I buy , So now w, b +.he carton ,

I buy em y

Barbara . Pill;' Houston University o

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can give you

a better-tasting cigarette. And L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky

Strike means fine tobacco. So, for the best-tasting

cigarette you ever smoked, Be Happy -Go Lucky!

L.S./ M. F. T.-1.ud<y Strike ,-1eans Arre Tof,aca,

COi""- THF AMUII CAN TO•ACCO COMP4N'f'

d ·~ns·

I a .fellow who es~., ' a7n .facl, I slu~Y t{,ike, of course,

I'"' smoki_ng Lu"auyse l'rn s mart , ' 1hat ,s, bee Arnold F riedmana

pratt Inst itute

Page Four

PIIDITED BY THE BOZEMAN DAILY CHRONICLE

~ Member of

Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Press Association Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage Provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, Authorized February 17, 1919

Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthl:- ~ponent Founded 18.95. Published every Thursday of the College Year by the Association

Students of Montana Sta te College, Bozeman, Montana.

Subscription rate by mail to any point within the United States and Its possessions is $1.50 per college year.

EDITOR ·--· Bill Arndt BUSINESS MANAGER Dave Parker ASSOCIATE EDITOR ----· Larry Blake SPORTS EDITOR ---------------- Bob Chesnover NEWS COPY EDITOR ___________ Sanna Green, Jeanne Kellogg SOCIETY EDITOR Pam Cottam CIRCULATION EDITOR -------- ···-··- --- Alice Brown Editorial Stat! ------ Charlotte Rodenberg,

Bobbie Ralston, Cora Lee Hedges, Joe Bailey. News Staff -·---------------- Edith Johnston,

Alice Opalka, Janie Goggans, Jat Koob, Jan Kampchror, Jeannie Foster, Clare Belshaw, Bonni Hayes.

Sports Staff ______ carol Merz (Women's Sports), Ralph Roscoe, Clive Hayward, Dean Shriver, Jim Gidley, Jack Rodgers.

Business Stail __ ___ Dick Borshiem, Bill Bradford, Joan Stratton, Bob Painter, Pat Hood, Micki Pear­son, Dorothy Larson, La 1\1oyne Berger, Hal Lucius, Roger La Fond, Rita Pursley, Marge Stromnes and Pat Flanagan.

Secretary -·-- ___ -------· ___ Ellen Pearson Assignments ______ ----_ __ _ __ Kathy Kiichli Credit Manager - __ --· ----- Myron Strand Circulation Staff . ·-·-- -- Alice Brown,

Elaine Mason, Phyllis Van Vorous, Lois Larsen, Kay Moore, Betty Miller.

You Are Invited To Visit

Your Barber Shop

Commercial_Bank Basement

Super-Creamed ICE CREAM

"The best kind is Lehrkind's"

Have You Tried

The

Robin This Spring?

Du 11 to Attend ROTC Chem Camp

Gerald Dull, MSC Jr. from Glas­gow will attend the 1951 ROTC Chemical Corps summer camp at Edgewood Arsena l, Maryland.

Dull's outstanding record both in his major field o[ chemistry and in military science have auth­orized the confering oC this honor to him.

Immediately [oltowing the close of Spring quarter this year Dull will leave for Edgewood Arsenal at which time he may also visit Washington, D. C. and other points of interest such as Aberdeen Prov­ing Grounds.

Dull expects to graduate in June, 1952, at which time he may receive a commission in the Chem­ical Corps of the U. S. Army.

As evidenced by his past record, Dull has been an active student. He graduated in 1948 from Glas­gow high school as valedictorian o[ his class. Al MSC he is a mem­ber of the debate team; Pi Kappa Delta, forensic society; Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry honorary; Phi

Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honor society; and Sigma Chi so­cial fraternity.

For those delicious Jumbo Hamburgers or For

Spaghetti - Real Italian Style. It's

The Bobcat Drive In 712 W. l\lain

Open From 11 A. M. To 12 Midnight Weekly Or 11 - 2 On Friday and Saturday

·Okay Frosh, Here We Go Again; Ye Olde School Spirit

M Day is important because it affects everyone on campus. It affects the faculty because they can't schedule an ytests or surprise quizzes because there aren't any classes held. M Day affects the seniors because since there aren't any classes held they can legally cut their classes and go on picnics or sleep in or both.

Juniors are usually happy when M Day comes for then they can also loaf anci" pla ythe part of a true upperclassman.

Most sophomores are happier to see M Day come in the fall than in the spring because In · the tall they don't have to climb Freshmen climb the M !or three the M, as they do in the spring. reasons: ( 1) so they can get a sun­But spring 111 Day has one ad- burned, windblown look, (2) to vantage for the sophomores for satisfy the artist in their Inner­then they can really make points most soul, (3) because they have with all the freshmen they have to. had their eyes on ... (this is Weather conditions will prevail

at the M. If it rains the boys called making points with fresh- won't have to carry water, but ii men on M Day without the hin- it is nice everyone can go on a drancc of upperclassmen). picnic in the afternoon.

Fifteen CE' s Travel to Seattle Meet

Fifteen members o[ the Studen:

Chapter of A.S.C.E. accompanied

by Joe Osborn , assistant professor, returned from the Seattle meeting

of the Northwest Association or Student Chapte,·s last week.

The big news in the department was that Jim Rogers. '51, t k

first p lace in U1c student paptrs competition with his paper '·Bask

Formulas for Computing Flow of

Natural Gas in Pipe Lines." This was the third con ecuti\'C yer1r

that a ilontana State C. E. has won the student paper competi­tion.

Other competing schools were

Washington S l a t c University,

Washington State Col.lcge, Idaho Stale, and Oregon.

The lour visited other places o(

interest in the Seattle area, among

these were the Bethlhem Steel .Mills, Tacoma Narrows bridge, Pa­cific Car and Foundry Co., and Sicks Brewery and Bar.

A joint banquet meeting with the Montana Section A.S.C.E. \\ iii

be held at the Bozeman Hotel, ~lay 18, at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Renne

will be the principal speaker 01

the evening.

l\1embers nnd guests ure invite,! to bring their wives or friends .. Tickets may be obtained from Tom Sanborne and Ed Lingel

"Vet Training Deadline Is July 25," Glynn

According to Val Glynn, dean o[ students at MSC, the entry deadline is now less than th1·ec months away for vetei·ans to take advantage o[ the GI bill o! educa ­tion and training.

July 25 is the deadline c·•ob­Jished for Worl.d War JJ ,. terans lo enroll for schooling 01· train­ing at government expense. This means that the coming summC'r term will be the last during which most veterans will be permitted to enter or re-enter GI Blil t:·oin­ing.

Earl \\Tilson, veterans advisr r at MSC, suggests that veterans pian­ning to enter training make sure that their records for training are at Fort H a rrison. This is particu­larly important if the ~Jro~pectivc student has moved in from an­other state, or the records mi~ht have been transferred out of the state for some reason.

With respect to the letter o! eligibility, ,vilson also points out.

that for Yeterans re-entering training, this must be a curernt Jette,·.

Another !actor to be constcl ercd is the dependence status.

Fw·thcr and more dctaile,i in­forrnation may be obtained (•\ ml

the VA center at Fort Jlnr1:,;on,

U1e Local VA office, or Ea.rt \Vil­

son at the MSC testing nnd coun­

seling department in Bridger Hali.

May 17, 1951

PACE ELECTED

Don Pace, Bozeman, freshmar at Montana State college, wa elected vice president of the Mon tana State Del\lolay association a the group's convention this monu In Great Falls.

Pace moves up from the secre tary's post be beld last year. He is past Master Councilor of th local Frank B. Lewis chapter o DeMolay and Is scheduled to lak the Chevalier degree sometim this spring, highest honor the or,

der presents to active members.

•

Kanalz, Hollo and Kimball Hudson Hoµse Officers

After seevral years of half­hearted attempts and waning in­terest the occupants of Hudson House have adopted a constitu­tion and elected officers. The of-

I ficers elected are Keith Kimball, Ag major from Myers, Montana,

1 president; Jack Kanalz, Af major from Harrison, M o n t a n a, vice president; Holgrim Hollo, Ag ma-

Don's Barber Shop

Make The N en Haircut Don'• Barber Shop

3 South Black

jor fron1 Fairfield, Mont., secre­tary; and Glen King, C. E . major from Texas via Great Falls, treas­urer. As faculty advisor, the fel­lows chose Director of H ousing, Frank Ward.

Puring the many years of the dorm's existence there have been seevral attempts made to get H ud­son House organized. But for vari­ous reasons the plans have never materialized and until now the largest living quarters for men on the campus has been operated by the housing director and the proc­tors living in the dorm. Under the

(Continued on page seven)

Come To

CHICO LODGE HOT SPRINGS

J>RAY, MONTANA

FOR YOUR PARTIES

Dancing Swimming Picnics

Skating Riding Barbiques

Dinners

Little International

LIVESTOCK SHOW

May 17th and 18th

Friday and Saturday Night 7:30

.. ""-=====================d

MONTANA EXPONENT

BREEDEN PLANS COURT DRILLS FOR CAGECATS

Coach Brick Breeden announced that a spring basketball session for the benefit of the returning Bob­cat frosh and varsity lettermen and others who are interested, has gotten under way last week . Breeden plans to hold short work ­outs every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons starting at 4 p. m. The purpose of the prac­tice is to develop individual Iun­domenta!s, defensive play, shoot­ing, and various new plays which were only slightly used this past season.

The practices will give the members of this year's freshman team a chance to work with the more seasoned varsity hoopsters, and may bring out new talent which may have been OYerlooked during the regular season. Coach Breeden plans to introduce sev ­eral new plays to see if they will work a nd lo practice those which v,1ere used towards the end of the regular season.

Only light workouts were pre­dicted for the spring practice and no games were scheduled. Al­though it will not determine the team for next year, Breeden hopes to have about 20 men from last year's frosh and varsity teams on hand. Anyone who is interested and thinks that they might stand a chance of making the team is eligible to attend the sessions.

Coach Breeden J.eels that he will have a team again next year that will compare favorably to the 1950-51 squad which took honors in the Rocky Mountain Confer­ence, the NAIB, showed very well in the NCAA tourney in K ansas City, and won the state college basketba ll championship.

ROTC Drill Team Compete At MSU

Twenty five Montana State col­lege ROTC students participated in the Bobcat military drill team which competed May 12 at Mis­soula, with a similar group from Montana university.

Bobcat leader Herbert J ames of Butte announced that his team competed in competitive drill ,~.rith the Pershing Rifles of MSU. The University team were rated above the MSC team in the competition.

Scabba1·d and Blade, military honorary at MSC, is the sponsor [or the Bobcat drill team.

Members of the Bobcat drill learn in addition to James, in­clude : Gerald G. Dull, Laurel; James W. Newton, Billings; Allen Spurgeon, Culbertson; James W. Glosser, Austin; Norman E . Hob­by, Bainville; William D . Tester , Sunnyside, Wash.; Robert D . Nor­man, Lima; James W. Perretti, Great F alls: Bruce W. Ellard, Likeside; Edward H. J abs, Hardin;

Noral Johnson, Helena; Russell L. Marsh, Billings; Jack Feller­hoff, Bozeman; William M. Chase, Helena; J ack Fletcher, Bozeman; Ralph L. Holker, Bozeman; Gerry H. Fullerton, Anaconda; George M. Snow, Miles City; Thomas Welch, Billings; Alfred P. Christoffersen, f ro id; Elliott J. Rudiesell, Pitts­burgh, Pa.; Roger Smith, Spokane, Wash.; William Ray Banta, Geyser and Robert Quesenberry, Miles City .

Page Five

Intramural Golf and Tennis Gel Underway; Soflball League Hol MSC's Les Curry Named New Coach At Manhattan High

Les Cury, versatile Montana State college basketball star for the last three years, was recently named head football , basketball, and track coach at Manhattan high school. Les succeeds Al Hutchison1 MSC graduate who re­cently accepted the head football coaching position at Lewistow ri.

0. H. Campbell, Manhattan high school superintendent, mctdc the announcement of Cun·y's new post after his selecticm by the Manhattan school board .

Curry, high-scoring forward o(

tf1e Cats, scored 371 polnts his sophomore yeai, 537 .1s a junior, and 529 in his sen ior year for a career total of 1,437 pnints, the highest total tallied by " Bobcat since the doiri,; away with the center jump.

Les led Rocky Mountain confer­ence basketball scoring in his sophomore and junior ye:.irs and finished second this year. Curry was also an all-conference sr.lec­tion for two years.

Les started his basketbalL ca­reer at Arlee, l\.1ontana. HP.: is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at MSC and will re­ceive his sheepskin this spring with a B.S. degree in he:,lth and physical education.

MSC Fifth In National Air Meet At Okla.

Montana State Qollege fliers pl.aced firth in the Nat'lonal Inter collegeiate Air meet sponsored by the Univers ity of Oklahoma at Norman, Okla., last may 4 and 5. Fliers from all sections o! the

. country competed in this weekend meet.

In the individual competition, Gerald Kuitney of Billings, MSC Flying Club president, won sec­ond place in spot landing and won a trophy for the club and a medal.

Other teams attending the air meet were Al Meide, Bilings, and Walt Kramis, Missoula . Louis G. True, club faculty advisor, also attended en route to Washington, D. C.

WATCH FOR "HARVEY" MAY 28-29

Intramural golf will get under way May 14 and continue to June 4, when the champion of the four­teen two man teams will be de­cided. The teams :entered are H & PE Club, Sigma Alpha Ep­silon (two teams); Hudson house; Alpha Gamma Rho; Sigma Chi (three teams); Co-op House ; Lambda Chi Alpha (th1·ee teams); and Kappa Sigma (two teams).

The intramural tennis matches began May 14 with fiity-seven tennis aspirants taking to the courts in order to decide the cham­pionship on June 10th.

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon soft­ball team is currently rid ing the crest of the Fra terni ty Softball League, whil,e the H & PE Club and the Veterans are sharing the !irst place in the Independent league.

Games that have been postponed have not been registered in the of­ficial score book, so these are the unofficial standings: oTh<, Fraternity League

W L Sigma Alpha Epsilon Men's Coop

2 0 3

Kappa Sigma . 3 Lambda Chi Alpha .. 2 Sigma Chi . ....... , 1 Alpha Gamma Rho. 2 Phi Sigma Kappa .. 0 Pi Kappa Alpha .... O The Independent League

H & PE Club Veterans

w

Independents 2

7221h Club ASCE ..

FFA ... Wildlifers 0

STO'S . . . . . . 0

The Barn ....... . 0

2 2

o.

L 0 0 1 2 2

3

2

2 0

Pct. 1.000

.750

.750

.667

.500

.500

.000

.000

Pc,. 1.000 1.000

.667

.333

.333

.25C

.000

.000

Barrel Cleaners

For Dry Cleaning At Its Best

Stap At Barrel Cleaners

520 W. Main Bozeman's Only

Drive-In Cleaners Pickup and Delivery

Phone 319

MAY THEATRE BOOKINGS

ELLEN •

17-19-"VENGANCE VALLEY" Burt Lancaster and Robert Walker.

20-22-"THE LEMON DROP KID", Bob Hope and Marilyn Maxwell.

23-"THE MAN WHO CHEAT­ED HIMSELF", Lee Cobbs and June Wyatt.

JOYCE 17 -22-"FOLLOW THE SUN",

Anne Batxer and Glenn Ford

RIALTO 17 -19 - "SLEEPTThlE GAL",

"LAW OF THE BADLANDS" Tim Holt

20-22-"UP IN ARMS" , Danny Ka:re and Dinah Shore

17-"RIDING HIGH"

18-19 - "TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE," TARZ­AN AND THE MERMAIDS"

20-21-"THERED PONY", and "BRIMSTONE"

22-24-"FORT APACHE"

Page Six

MSC' s Little International Gets Underway Friday; Champs To Be Announced Saturday

Montana Slate college students will sho,v animals Fri. and Sat. r.ights at the annual Little Inter­national Livestock show in the campus.

Fri. night the judges will choose class and divisionaL winners, while- the Sat. performance w1l~ pick up the grand and reserve showmanship champions as well as second-day class and division­al winners.

Patterned after the Internation­al Livestock Exposition in Chi­cago, this show is presented an­nually by the college agricultural club. Most of the competitors are students in agriculture. although any MSC student is eligible. Judging will emphasize the show~ manship and fitting abilities of the students, rather than the qua l­ity of the animals.

Students competing and the class in which they will show1 in­clude:

Ellen Moore To Reign As Queen Of Weekend Fun

Ellen Moore will reign as queen of the Annual Montana Slate Col­lege Rot'eo and Little Interna­tional this week end.

Ellen, popularly known as "Tex," is a Junior and is major­ing in Home Economics, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She's lived on a cattle ranch near Two D'ot all of her life.

Besides reigning as queen, she will show a horse in the Little In­ternational in the stock horse class, and compete in the cow cutting contest and barrel race in the rodeo.

Ellen won the cow cutting con­test in the Annual College Rodeo two years ago, and because o! an accident was not able to compete last year. She was a contestant in the Intercollegiate Rodeo at l\.1issoula this year as a team mem­ber from MSC.

Jersey calves-Herb Townsend, Belgrade: Myron Rogenes, Sars­lon; Gene Thayer, Belt; Don K Servin, Bozeman.

Hereford heifers-Conrad Olson, Antelope; Bill Richter, Fort Shaw; Prescott Hackett, Victor; Frank Huller, Willow Creek; Don Pegg, Lewistown; Barbara l\'lcNiven, Lidngston; Lear Flanagan, Buf­falo: George Trask, Utica.

Dtu·oc gilts-Paul Andrilenas, Reserve; Bill Armstrong, Simms; Perry Matthews, Sun River.

Columbia rams-Dave Casebolt, Bozeman ; l\.1arvin Hegre, Florence; Tom Wetheralt, Bozeman.

Ho?s tein calves- Don Strike, Twin Bridges; Jim Henshaw, Spo­kane. Wash.; Clarence Tarum, Richland; Vernon Sundberg, Ana­conda.

Hampshire rams-Jerry Border, Bozeman; l\1:ax Fries, Martinsdale; Vernon Laubach, Dutton.

Nine Ag Engineers Make Field Trip To Billings

Nine Agriculture Engineers un­der the guidance of President Ted Neumann left MSC Friday morn­ing, May 21 for a field trip to Billings.

The group visited Lo-H of Brothers Cement oWrks, a special products metal plant, Greuhoff Trailers, and the Carter Oil Co. on l"riday.

Saturday was spent at the Wortham Machinery Co., distribu­tors of Calipillar machinery.

ll!r. Skinner of the Agriculture Engineering department, who is technical adviser of the group, also made the trip.

WATCH FOR

"HARVEY"

MAY ~8 - 29

MONTANA EXPONENT

Shorthorn heifers-Bill Flucgal. Belt; Buck Allen, Augusta; Don Elser, Sheridan; Wayne Elser, Sheridan; Kenneth Todd, Boze­man.

Jersey heifers -Jerry Stens­land, Glasgow; Clifford Doke, Glasgow; Erle Gross, Wyola; Milo Todd, Bozeman; Leland Grover, Victor.

Angus bulls-Gene Dickerson, Polson; Jim Snell, Miles City; Gene Horton, Peoria, Ill ..

Hamprace gilts-Dick Duncan, Roberts; Orlo Barrick, Moccasin;

Bruce Ellard, Kalispell; Medford Stapleton, Bozeman.

Hereford bulls - Dick Bal!., Bozeman: Jim Glosser, Austin; Le­Roy Niedermier, Lethbridge, Can­ada; Bert Horrall, Denton; Jack Delp, Hardin; Keith Kimball, l\Iy­crs; Jim Mauws, Judith Gap; Ber­nice Kocka, Ferdig.

Angus heifers - John Biggie, Ga!Jatin Gateway; Frank Covar­rubias, Rosebud; Don Eklund, Conrad; Harry Kittams, Bozeman.

Holstein heifers--G. P . Putman . Ferdig; Charles Gestring. Creston;

May 17, 1951

Phil Teman, Belgrade; Howard Breitbach, Circle; Don Kalstad. Bozeman; l\.lel Nielson, Sav e Ernest Todd, Bozeman; Chuck Cain, P ort Orchard, Wash.; Bob Pust, Glendive.

Stockhorse class-Jim Carrig, Butte; Ellen Moore, Two Dot CoL!een Korrell, Utica; Gordo~ Geiss, Pompey's Pi!Jar: Kay Nash, Bozeman; Bob Sauke, Simms; Ann l\1cCormick, Bozeman: ~Iarilvn l\.1ilburn, Grass Range; Ramo~a Denton, Lolo; Bill Holt, Great Falls.

BELIE E IN YOURSELF!

Don't test one brand alone ' •• • com ea re them all!

Unlike others, we never ask you to test our brand alone. We say ...

. pare PHILIP MORRIS ••• match com .M PHILIP MoRRIS ••• iuclge PHILIP ORRIS

against any other .9garette! - h. I Then make your~ c o,ce.

TRY THIS TESTI Tak& a PHILIP MORRIS - and any other cigarette , Then, here', all

~o:

1 light up- either c19arette. Take a puff-don't inhale- and s-1-o-w-l-y

let the smoke come through your nose.

2 Now do exactly the some thing with the other cigarette.

NOTICE THAT PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY ill! IRRITATING,

DEFINITEL y t?,ILDER I

Remember •• .,

NO CIGARETTE HANGOVER

means-MORE SMOKING PLEASUREI

PHILIP MORRIS

May 17, 1951 MONTANA EXPONENT Page Seven

THE GOOD WORD guests for the evening were Neil Nol.I, Gus Hein , Jim Schmidt, Thor Hague, Paul Butkay, Bob Par.j,yct, and Harold Lockhart.

J Copyr19hl 1951 by Esquire, Inc !lepd"'ed from •pril 1951 imie- of faquir e

AOPi Mother's Day tea was attended

this year by over 250 guests. The tea was held from 3:00-5:00 p.m., Sun. May 13.

Our congrats to Katie Whelan for her title as 1951 J unior Prom queen; our hats are off again to you Katie.

Apologies: to Mr. Kutzman; it wasn't card games he was kibitz­ing, was it?

Pinned: Alice Leslie, to Arron Shenk, KS ; Bev Baarson to Joe Papofnick, DHC. Lambda Chi Alpha

•·/fare l'·ou a Resert•o tion?,.

Initiated into Alpha Zeta, Ag honorary, were Martin Truley and Mark Echart.

War Claims Will Explain Filing

The War Claims Commission , has caught up on the back-log of

incoming mail,, including applica­tions. Those now filing claims should experience little or no de-

, lay in receiving a post card ac-1 knowledgment including the as­

signment of a claim number. Those who have filed claims and have not received this acknowledge­ment should wait at least 30 days before writing the commission.

J Claimants must not insist on get­ting information from the Com­~ission regarding the status oi

t :heir claims subsequent to the re­l seipt of a claim number. It is

nore important that they keep the

:=ommission informed about t ~hanges of address. Many in-

1uiries or requests for informati6n n connection with filed claims are >eing returned to the Commission siecause of wrong addresses. Many

laim checks are being returned or the same reason. Once a claim

, :iumber is received there is little I hat can be done to speed up pay­:l 1ents.

For A Close Shave Or A Good Slip Its The

1 R. K. Barber Shop 125 East Main

· -==========~

For the Best in Cleaning and Pressing

See Us First CITY

DYE WORKS 126 E. Main Phone 185

INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO Belgrade, l\Iontana-1\fay 19-20

Rodeo Events Bull dogging Bronc riding Bareback riding \\' Hdcow milking \Vild Horse race Calf roping

Girls' barrel race Girls' cow cutting contest

Special Event Trick riding

Admission Reserved seals ....... Sl.50 Seats ... Sl.25 Students . . . . . . . 7 5

Announcer-Tusco Heath Show starts at 2 t).m. each

afternoon

HUDSON HOUSE

(Continued from page five)

new constitution the house will be governed by a cabinet consisting of its officers and wing repre­sentatives and the housing di­rector.

Despite the short time remain­ing before the close of the Spring quarter the men of Hudson H ouse have launched a social program, limited though it is. On the first of June Hudson House will hold its initial spring party. The affair will be financed by the money paid into the Hudson House social fee each quarter by the occupants living in Hudson House.

The officers and cabinet re­cently eelcted will serve out the remainder of the Spring quarter and a new slate of officers will be elected in the fall.

Pledged to Alpha Psi Omega, dramatic honorary, were Dave An­drew and Skinny Vadnais. Con­gratulations.

We would like to thank every­one for attending the LxA-AGB street dance. You helped to make it a success.

Attending the Mother's Day din­ner were: :Mr. and Mrs. Fred SieJ.­bach, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Teigen , Mr. and Mrs. Pet Craig, Mr. anci Mrs. H. Riek, Mrs. H. A. Gilbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Thomp­son, all of Billings; Mr. and Mrs. Klaue, Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Saunders, Bargara and Jeanie, Mrs. E. Knight and Kay, Mrs. An­nabel! Knight, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wol!aston and Michie, all of Great Falls.

Miss Katie Eyman and Mr. Joe Spiroff, of Helena ; Mr. and Mrs. Harbey B. Eyman, Livingston ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Butte; Mrs. Mabel Moore, Kalispell ; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Harris, Boulder; Mrs. Alta H. Lucius, Lavina; Mr. and Mrs. Clauz Strand and Marvin, Reserve; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K oontz, Bozeman. Kappa Sigma

Interior decorations on the Kap­pa Sigma house wehe completed Saturday and highlighted a very successful Mother's day Sunday. The Chapter was presented with several flower bowls of beautiful carnations and some exquisite china pieces by the Mother's Club.

Aeecntly flowered and watered was Aaron Schenk for piflning Alice Leslie, AOPi.

Congratulations to Bill Arndt, Al Chabai, Don Cheever and J ack Nelson on their reecnt init iation

1951 Fishing Licenses Are Here-

Buy yours at THE POWDER HORN and qualitfy for $250 in FREE Prizes

Drop in and pick up copy of 1951 Fishing Regulations-Free

THE POWDER HORN "Bozeman's Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store"

35 East Man Phone 1399

SHOES SPRING VALUES

LEISURE

ii.to Phi K appa P hi. The annual Kappa Sigma Yacht­

ing Regatta terminated Sunday. Anchor man J ack Nelson was Wl­

able to attend. Alpha Gamma Rho

New men that went active this last week were Phil Donnaly, Gene Thayer, and Jack Melu.

The annual Mother's Day ban­quet was held at the house Sun­day with a large attendance.

An exchange dinner was held Wednesday night with the Kappa Delta sorority. Those present were Gwen Burke, Kathy Sim, Thea Westre, Jerry Worth, Mary Ann Niebauer, and Aureta San­don.

Congratulations to new men in Alpha Zeta. They are: Don Cop­ley, Bob Wenzel, Leroy Nieder­mier, Jack Doll, Ken Todd, Paul Wetzsteon and Marvin Costello.

A street dance was held in con­junction with the Lambda Chi's Friday night. Alpha Gamma Delta

On May 9 the Alpha Gamma had an exchange dinner with the Gamma Phi fraternity. Dinner

Winona Morrison, Betty Zim­mermban, Louise Fulton, and Alice Wilman were formally pledged into Alpha Gamma Delta May 8.

Congratulations to Louise Ful­ton for being pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta.

Jeannie Thomas. Florence Ho­wanik, and Marilyn Gottlob were initiated into Phi Upsilon Omicror.. honorary last week.

Poanne Culbertson was a week­end guest at the AGD house. Chi O News

Mr. Hans Denk of Germany was our guest speaker last Monday. He led an interesting discussion on The Companion of German schools to American schools.

The SAE exchange ~inner was last Wednesday with Dave Par­ker, Park Swanda], Bill Chilcote, Mac Anderson, Dick Wall, Boo Painter, Bill Bradford, and Glenn Knapp as guests.

Sunctay was the day for our an ­nual Mother's Day breakfast with many mothers attending.

Congratulations to Leola Al­

(Continued on Page Eight)

Wright & Ditson MADE BY SPALDING

SHOES Crepe soles are always right . step into this easy fitting shoe and look your s .. :95 best, feel your best on every occasion; Sizes 6 to 11. Plain toes. Color, tan ..,

If It Comes From WAGNERS---lt's The Best Buy In Town

Page Eight

The Good Word Continued irom Page Seven)

brecht bieng pledged lo Alpha Psi Omega.

New actives: Jean Aikins, Jo­Ann Painter, and Pat Cubbage. Delta Gamm a

Bob Kay, Pery Brackett, Dave Lambrecht, Dennis Harris, Jim Lehnen, and Jack Olson were our guests May 9 for Phi Sigma Kap­pa exchange dinner.

Our annual Mother's Day break­fast was held Sunday morning at the Baxter Hotel with Virginia Kyger presiding. President Bo:1-nie Hayes gave the welcoming ad­dress, and Mrs. Joseph Hodgson of Great Falls spoke for the D. G. mothers. Twelve mothers were present as well as others including Mrs. Mary Stranahan, D.G. house­mother.

Pinned: Lois Larson to Stan Olson EX. Gamma Phi

The first exchange dinner at the Gamma Phi house was held last

Wednesday with the Al.pha Gam­ma Delta sorority. Those att~ud­ing were: Marvelle Jackson, Ril­mona Nelson, Beverly Haringer 1

Betty Lou King, Corinne Drayson, Belly Jo Hupp, and Polly l\lc­Donald.

Pledged lo Gamma Phi was Bob McDonnell of Ennis, Montana.

Pinned: Phil Hauck to R0btrla Wilson; the only Sigma Nu pin on the campus, too.

A dinner was attended by Lhe members and parents of Gamrna Phi on Mother's Day. After the dinner a reception and !ea were held al the house. Those helping with the lea were Mrs. Paul Uhl­rich and Mrs. 0. I. Jack.:;un.

Sigma. Alp ha Epsilon

Initiation was held Sunday, May 6. The following men went aclive: Bob Painter, Fred Jahnson. Dick

Shaw, Richard O'Brien, Bill Brad­

ford, Glenn Knapp, Jim 0rr, Jack

Hill , and Chuck Mitchell.

Dave Parker was elected p,resi-

MONTANA EXPONENT

dent of Les Bou!fons to serve for the year 1951-1952.

Jim Crawford, Jack Switzer, ftnd Bill Mallick were named out­standing ROTC stuclenls.

The resuHs o( our election held 1.ast Tuesday are as follows: Presi­dent Jack Crosby; Vice Presi­dent, John Reichel: Secretary. Morgan Griffiths: Warden, Bill Hupp; song leader, Don Omlie, Chaplain, Dick Peters; Herald, Bob Switzer; House Manager, Inky 0 1Brien.

An exchange dinner with the Chi Omega sorority was held Wednesday evening. Leola Al· bred1t, Mary Ellen Murray, Jean Foster, Beverl.y Peterson, and Donna Schumacher attended the dinner. Pi Beta Phi

Exchange diuner wilh the Sigs was attended by Lorn Hardy, Dean Moore, Keith Wilson, Morrie Sivertson. Tom Grigg, Dewey Ha­gen and Roy Malsor.

Congratulations to our five ne\v members of Alpha Lambda Delta.

Betty Miller, Barbara McNiven,

Lilah Hartzog, Lois Weeks, and Marge Slromnes.

The Pi Phis entertained about

two hundred parents and !riend.!:i

at our .annual Mother's Day choc­olate on Sunday, May 13.

Jerri Wilso1) and Joanne Kiff are back from the Home Manage­ment house. Sigm:,. Chi

Pi Beta Phi exchange guests: Joan Lefevre, Elaine Mason, Pat Hansen, Pat 0 1Conne!J 1 Joan La­brie, Belly Miller, Beverly Birke­land, and Phyl Van Vorous.

Congratulations to Dick Morgon for being named to Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary.

Nearly two hundred and !i(ly mothers and guests were served at our annual Mother's Day Tea May 13.

Congratualtions to Jerry Dull and Chuck Willey for receiving two of the four college scholar­ships given each by the Bozeman Elks Lodge 463.

LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS­MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET

MILDNESS 7:/!!:!- NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE

OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS SAY.: "When I apply the Standard Tobacco Growers'

Test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that

smells Milder and smokes Milder."

A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Of all brands tested,

Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members

of our taste panel found no unP.leasant after-taste."

May 17, 195!

Pinned: Dick Woolley to Mary Ellen M urray, Chi 0., and Chuck Willey to Maurene Murphy Women's Co-Op

Wednesday night dinner guests were Alice and Betty Stoddard,

Mother's Day dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Kuber and Rose Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy from Butte, Mr. and Mrs. Hazard and Judy from Boulder, and Mr and Mrs. Pascoe from Butte. !\fen's Co-Op

The annual Mother's Day Din­ner was held Sunday. The !am­illes of 16 of the fellows present.

Wednesday night dinner guesl was Jack Garciz. Alpha Phi Omega

A banquet was held at the Bax­ter in honor of the retiring of. flcers and to welcome into th, service fraternity these new act. ives: Don Casebolt, Jack Raidesa l Warren Stone, John Fry, Verno, White, Alex Calapothesis, Bil McCracken, Don Peters, Hal Llt ciusJ and George York.