Senate Election Finals Set For Next Tuesday HOINESS AND EYMAN VIE FOR PRESIDENT ASMSC; ROSE UNOPPOSED FOR VP; ACTIVITY FUND TO BE CHANGED With less than 500 students vot­ gave James Hoiness 405 to Bob ing in the primary Student Senate Eyman's 8. Hoiness is an Ag Econ election, the result.s show eight of­ major, has been president of the fices unopposed and nine still un­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, decided. IFC secretary; is in the Ag clubu, For president of the Associated Les Bou!fon pledge, ML club, Ski THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 No. 19 Students, the final primary tally club and Fangs; and has worked on the Exponent, High School Week and many other campus ac­ "HARVEY" CAST AS Al Hammell, Student Body Prexy, tivities. Bob Eyman LXA, has SPRING QUARTER held Fang office, is an Ag major Wins National Tau and is active in the Ag club. DRAMATIC OFFERING Sam Rose, a Fish and Wildlife major, is unopposed for vice-presi­ '·Harvey," a comedy drama in dent of the ASMSC. Rose has three acts, has been selected for Beta Pi Graduate Fellowship been president of the Alpha Gam­ the spring term dramatic produc­ Alan K. Hammel, Montana State continued his outstanding record ma Rho fraternity; Student Man­ tion according to Joseph Fitch, college senior from HamHton, is at Montana State college. ager of Athletics, has been in dramatics director. one of eight young engineers from As an example of his all-around collegiate proficiency, he has al­ Fangs, Wildlife club, and Student Rehearsals, featuring a cast of throughout the nation sel.ected for l\velve students, will begin Mon­ ways ra ted near the top of his Senate; and is pledged to Scab­ a graduate fellowship by Tau Beta day, April 23. Those featured in classes, he is currently president bard and Blade and Les Bou!ions. lhe cast are: Ernestine Neuhardt Pi, national engineering honor so­ of the student body, and as an He received 426 votes. as Myrtle Mae Simmon, Pat Koob ciety. athlete holds the ull-lime MSC Myron Strand, LXA, was un­ as Veta Simmons, her mother; This is the second time a l\1on­ hurdle records. opposed !or president of the Sen­ Wally Norle>· portrays Elwood tana State student has been chosen ln the scholastic line Hammell ior class with 103 votes. for this fellowship in the 22 years is a member of the local chapter Dowd; Marge l\1organ as Miss For the Junior class presidency, Johnson; Clarice Voight as Mrs. the program has been carried on of Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. by the 68,'ooO member society. freshman scholastic honorary; the Lorn Ha1·die, SX, received 105 Ethel Chauvenet; Greta Gay as while Bob Smith, SAE, tallied 8. Ruth K elly, the nurse; Dave An­ Charles Mather, a 1938 chemical student branch or the Amtdcan engineering graduate, was the first Institute of Eectrical Engineers; Ralph Roscoe, Phi Sig, received drew as Duane Wilson, the at­ 70 and was unopposed for the tendant; Clarence Kelly as Lyman State college recipient~ or lhe and the Institute of· Radio Engi­ presidency of the Sophomore class. Sanderson; Will Sims plays the award. neers. For Commissioner of Finance, part of William Chumey; Joan Hammell will receive his degree Ala11 is a member of Sigma Chi Dave Parker 403, Bill Lorenz 20; Rick as his wife, Betty; Dick Mc­ in electrical engineering from social fraternity; and Alpha Phi Connen as Judge Gaffney; and MSC in June, and will use the Omega. service honorary: a mem­ Commissioner of Publications, Ralph Holker as Lofgren. Three $1200 fellowship for advanced be,· of the "M" cl.ub. with letters John Coverdale 414, unopposed; students, Greta Gay, Pat Koob, work here in the same field. earned in both basketball and Commissioner or Athletics, Leroy and Ralph Holker are Bozeman A graduate of Hamilton high track: belongs Lo Septemvlri, se­ Albrecht 353, Robert Miller 134; students. school, where he was an outstand­ nior men's honorary; the student Commissioner of Forensics, Gerald The play, written "by Mary ing athlete and student, Allan Senate. Dull. 435, unopposed; Commission­ Chase, centers around an over­ er of Dramatics, David Andrews sized mythical rabbit bv the name 399, unopposed; Commissioner of of Harvey. The three-~ct comedy LES BOUFFON TO SPONSOR "PROFESSOR Music Affairs, Gary Graves 317, has its setting in a small town of OF THE YEAR" CONTEST Carol Merz 140; Commissioner of the mid-Victorian age. A party Social A Uairs, Bob Hearst 104, is being given by ~1rs. Simmons FOR PETERSON EDUCATION FUND" Walt Watters 50; Commissioner of and her daughter, Myrtle Mae, Through the coming Les Bouf­ p. m., and votmg will continue Demonstrations, Bob Yost 400, when it is temporarily interrupted Gale Goyins 18; Commissioner of fon contest students at MSC will throughout the week. The final by the former's brother, Elwood J udging Teams, Stan Lund 149, be given an opportunity to recog­ contest is scheduled to begin on P. Dowd. and his pooka friend, nize their PY (Prof of the Year). Gerald Stensland 45; Commission­ Photo by Lucius Harvey. Shortly afterwardsJ it is The annual PY contest is sla\ed Fri. morning until 5 p. m. and on er of Student Union, Jean Thomas Thor Hague decided that Elwood should be by Les Bouffon to open polls for Sat. morning until noon. At the 228, Ed Waller 113; Student Mem­ committed to an institution. These voting on April 23. Ume or Lhe Fri. morning contest, ber of Bookstore, Nick Opie 363, incidents are followed by hilarious This Les Bourron project is a the six l.eading profs to dale will unopposed; and Student Athletic mix-ups and mistakes involving J Symphony Band, benefit fund for the infant daugh­ be voted upon as finalists. Manager, William Gander 417, un­ 'Bers Here two psychiatrists, a nurse, an at­ ter o! Jim Peterson, a former Les Students this is your chance to opposed. tendant, and a judge, in addition Bouffons and student of MSC, who select the Prof of your choice. Also to be voted on during the 'our Last Monday to other characters. was killed on campus three years One vote is one penny, and each final ele~tion next Tuesday are The drama for this term is be­ University Symphonic Band ago. The fund will be payable to student may vote as many times the !oJJowing changes: r:he direction of Justin Gray, ing presented May 28 and 29 at Mr. Peterson's daughter for her as he sees fit to elect his PY. These are the changes for stu­ 1iversity Jubfleers directed the Emerson School Auditorium college education in future years. The Prof of the Year w ill reign dent consideration as to activity •man Gulbrandsen, and the by the Associated Students of Polls for primary voting open until succeeded through a new ticket re-allocation: Dramatics, Choir, Paul Louis Abel, Jr., Montana State College. in lhe SUB Mon. at 9:00--5:00 contest next year at this time. $.95 to $1.40; Associated Women r, were presented in concert ·•.pr. 16. Students, from $.15 to .35; and of the symphonic CARNIVAL Spur of the M·oment Athletics, from $9.80 to $15.00. ·ere "Skyliner11 by Harry Friday night, April 27 Also lo be voted on are: That "Cubana" by David Ben­ Dance to Feature THf f XPONf NT an Intramural account be placed . iaturing Betty Rumph as :it 9 o'clock in the lower in the distribution for $.09 a year. >oloist, "Cornish Rhapsody" floor of the gymnasium Ideal Spur, Fang 2) That the Student Senate be oert Bath with Robert Rup­ is the time and place for Spollighting the Spur of the Mo­ THIS WEfK responsible for the edlting of the piano soloist, "Hora-Stac­ you to be to enjoy the ment dance tomorrow night will freshman handbook and that fund y Dinicu-Heifetz, 'Flight of be the naming of this year's Spur be transferred to them. 3) A pro­ /!Jlble Bee" by Rimsky-Kor­ MORT AR BOARD CAR­ or the Moment and the Knight o! posed amendment to the effect ·eaturing the entire clarinet NIVAL. Prof. of the Year, p. 1 Knights. Each year the Fangs that a new elected ex-officio omce and Joshua" by Yoder. There will be booths choose lhe girl w hom they con­ be added to the Student senate ·ass choir presented "Gate of entertainment spon­ sider an ideal Spur, and the Spurs wllh the title, Student Member or .tlanta" and Richard Wag­ MSC Orators p. 2 sored by the various pick from the Fang chapter their the IJeallh Committee. Elsa '• Procession to the al.' campus organizations. ideal I. K. These two are hono1·cd al lhe annual dance. In 1950 the ia l\tcGinty. candidate for A portable radio is of­ Honors Day ___ p. 3 NOTICE coupl e given these titles were An­ ontana of 1951. was featur­ fered as the door prize na Ronning and Bob Eyman. 011 Friday, A pril 20 at 8 solo number. Selections of ::md tickets will be sold p.m.. ~11ss Josephine \V.W te bileers ,vere 'The Thing/' The dance Is informal and will Dua l Gym Meet, p. 7 at the entrance. or the MSC ll&PE depart- >nna Wash That Man Right be held in the Student Union Ball 1nent and Mr. Robert Lager­ My Hair" with Joyce Si­ Everyone is welcome room at 9:00 p. m., with music by Quist ol the MSC Music de­ s soloist, "Country Style," so come one--come all the Rhythm Cats. Spring Ball ___ p. 7 partment w ill render a Joint latlle Hymn of the Repub­ -and Join in the fun. Spur ot the Moment dances arc dance-piano recital at the •onna Buis, Miss Montana -:-The Members of sponsored yearly Jn many schoo1s Emerson High ohool auditor­ presented a selection from where there are Spur and I K . Chapel Drive __ p. 4 ilheme" Mortar Board ium. TI,ere will be no cbarire chapters. for odmlsslon. Page Two MONTANA EXPONENT Ap1·il 12, !\IS! ments. are then entitled to mem­ foliage and as a result there , BOBCAT ORATORS TAKE bership in Tau Beta Sigma. This "Wheat Should Be not be enough foliage left to h National Women's Band Honor­ the spray material. THIRD AND SECOND PLACES ary is organized on the same basis Sprayed," Ag Dept. Recommended t re a t me and '"''1th the same standards as The old saying that "the early he said, is loxaphene applied IN RECENT DEBATES Kappa Kappa Psi, National Hon­ bird catches the worm" is more the rate of one and one-half orary Band Fraternity. The Montana State college de­ truth than poetry when it comes to two pounds (preferably h bate team returned this week Tbe purpose of this new group Symphonic Band the control ol army cutworms in pounds) per acre. For ae 1 from a successful journey to Mis­ is to offer cultural advantages to winter wheat, says J. P. Corkins, plication, the loxaphene mlf soula to the Northwest Tau Kappa members as well as to the entire Women Organize assistant state entomologist at applied in one gallon of Alpha tournament. The MSC team student body, to encourage new Montana State college, who urges acre, while for ground appU composed of Jerry Dull, Ken DWl­ On Apr. 4, 1951 , the women people who come to the campus !armers to begin now to make the toxaphene should be c can Chuck Willey and Dick Ham­ members of the Montana State and have had experlc.nce in in­ regular inspections o! their winter fied in five to ten gallons ot ilto~ plnced third in the sweep­ Colege symphonic band organized strumental music to continue act­ 119 per acre. stakes; first went to the Univer­ into a club and elected the fol­ ive participation while in college, wheat fields and field margins to sity al California, second lo Gon­ lowing officers: President, Jean and to sponsor various social detect the presence o! this de­ In controlling army cun zaga. There were four different Slaudenmeyer; vice president, Pat activities. structive pest. Corkins emphasized, the im Lofftus; secretary, Rachel Wein­ contests open for competition and Successful control of army cut­ point is to spray before the wt berg, treasurer, Dorothy Squlres. the MSC debatsters garnered ENGINEER'S BALL worms, he explains, depends upon plants are de!oUated by the pe One of the major requirements enough points in debate alone to Side rules be hanged lhis Sat. spraying tbe wheat promptly as place third out of 29 colleges in for establishing Tau Bela Sigma, night. The Engineers will have National Honorarv Band Sororilv soon as the worms are cliscove.red. NOTICE the overall tournament. their annual froUc Sat. Apr. 21, al a college is t~ have a club ~; Since the army cutworm larvae tudeni Fylng Co-op In the debate section or the at lhe Masonic temple. overwinter in the fields and field There will be a meeting of meet, Chuck Willey, Missoula, and women band members active !or The Engineers Ball is under the one year on the cnmpus petition­ margins, they are ready to start Student Flying Co-op Th Dick Hamilton, Vancouver, were sponsorship of Tau Beta Pi. ing for recognition. After this trial eating early in \be spring. If April 19, 1951 in Room 316, S the team that took second; use Dancing will be from 9:00 to spraying is delayed, Corkins All interested persons are 1 having the only debaters that period, members of the group 12:00 p.m. lo the music of the warned, the worms will eat the come. placed above them. meetlng certain other require- Rhythm Cats. Admission, $1.20. In the state debate competition last week at Eastern Montana School or Education at Billings this same debating quarter took second pince, being the victor in that tournament. Ken Duncan, Jerry Dull and Mr. Trueblood, the debate coash, at­ tended the Pi Kappa Delta nation­ al convention and debate rneet at Slil.lwater, Oklahoma A.&M. The sc hools are notified of their rating by mail and the results of this tournament have not yet been re­ ceived. Intramural debate is bein start­ ed on lhis campus. There will soon be a meeting to decide on topics and to complete plans. Corkins Announces Pest Control Right now-and the sooner lhe better-ls the lime for !armers to treat their alfalfa fields to con­ WCKIES TASTE BETrER trol alfalfa weevils, according to J . P. Corkins, assistant state en­ THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE ! tomologist at Montana State col­ Fine tobacco-and only fine tobacco-can lege, who points out that · the give you the perfect mildness and rich taste critical time for treatment is be­ fore the adult weevils have laid that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. any eggs. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if The recommended treatment, he you're not happy with your present brand said, is to spray chlordane applied (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are at the rate of lwo pounds of tech­ not), switch to Luckies. You'll find that nical chlordane per acre, spraying the alfalfa In such a way as to Luckies taste better than any other cisa­ cover the entire plant, including rette. Be Happy- Go Lucky today! the crown. Spraying is most ef­ fective on a warm, sunny day, when the field is dry. Alfalfa LS./M.F.T.- ~ucky Strike should be sprayed, he said, before It ls two inches high. Means Fme Tobacco Corkins also points out that it has been incorrectly reported that aldrin can be used for the control of aUal!a weevils. However, ac­ cording to research work done by Ellsworth Hastings o! the Mon­ tana Agricultural Experiment sta­ tion, aidrln is not nearly as eC­ rectlve as chlordane under Mon­ tana conditions. In urging farmers to treat their alfalfa for weevil control, Corkins emphasizes that while treatment Is fairly expensive it is worth­ while and the only way to control this pest. County Agents, he added, have complete lnformolion on alfalfa weevil control.

LOT Bi Beto Phi sorority pin, arrow with pearls. Reward. rr round call Joan Labrie, 500-W (Ol'lfl! .. THr J.M lllllCAN tOtACCO cowr••• lril 12, 1951 MONTANA EXPONENT May 16 Marks Seniors-Honors Assembly Annual seniors and honors day this year will be May 16. All seniors are requested to attend decked out with cap and gowI1. This is the annual assembly at which many honoraries and spec­ ial honors will be announced. In­ cluded mong these are the Phi Kappa Phi senior award, Phi Sig­ ma a wards in science, Deane B. Swingle awards, Gold Med a 1 award in engineering, Coldwater a\l..rard also in engineering; the As­ bestos Supply Co. of Montana will give awards in architecture and architectural engineering. Also the Danforth award will be announced and the Home Economics award will be given~ Initiates of Septem Viri and Mortar Board will be announced and the faculty's choice for the Big Ten will be revealed. Seniors will get information about caps and gowns at a senior -- class meeting which will be Apr. ..::-~ 25, room JOI RH. MSC's Student Pilots "Awfully nice of you to stop by, Louise! \\re very seldom see rls over here in the School of Engineering." Invited To Air Meet At Oklahoma A & M Photo by Baugh Great Falls; Donn a Matson, S tudent fliers of Montana State Beaux Arts Ball , mmittees For Rothiemay; and Ramona Nelson, College at Bozeman have been in­ gh School Week Bainville. vited to participate in the fourth Don's Open house and tours - Dave annual National Intercollegiate Prescription Specialists 1 nounced Haynes of Bozeman; Cliff Steel, Air Meet which will be held at Barber Shop Great Falls; Ed Deschamps, Mis­ Max Westheimer Field at the Uni­ udent committees for the 1951 Porter's Make The Next Haircut School Week activities Apr. soula; Robert. Yost, Lewistown; versity of Oklahoma May 4, 5 and Baxter Hotel Pharmacy Don's Barber Shop 3 at Montana State college Leola Albrecht, Billings; Ellen 6. 3 South Black been announced by General llloore, Twodot. Student aviation enthusiasts rman R. E. Cameron, with 63 Assembles-Pat Miller of Liv­ from more than 20 major colleges ge students on the 13 stand­ ingston, chairman; Jack Rehberg, and universities are due to as­ ommittees. Billings; Gale Goyins, Stanford; semble for three days of team and -ving as the program com­ La.nice Roser, Conrad. individual competition, it has been ee are the four co-chairmen Scholarship-Don Hanto of Sid­ announced by Joseph E. Coulter, e 21st annual High School ney, chairman; Shirley Coll.ens, manager of the field and faculty llLASH <. arrangements - D wig h t Plentywood; Edith Johnston, Kali­ sponsor of the host club at the nais, Shelby; Ruane Dunlap, spell; Leroy Niedermier, Leth­ University o[ Oklahoma. bridge, Alberta; and Joan Mc­ kway; Anna Ronning, Libby; Scheduled events include navi­ Cracken,, Conrad. ,Greta Gay, Bozeman. In ad­ gation tests, 180-degree power-on Discussions-Betty Jane Bos­ ' each of these co-chair­ accuracy landings, and flour sack if serve as an ex-officio mem ... well of Havre, chairman; Dick bombing. An awa,·ds banquet, a ion other committees. Hamilton, Vancouver, B. C.; Don­ her committees and their na Doran, Bozeman; Charles Wil­ static Air Forces display of planes ,,,bers include: Housing-Dave ley, Missoula; Jerry Dull, Glas­ and other exhibits will'be features •1er of Fishtail, chairman; gow. of the meet. les Beers, Judith Gap; Bill Service and labor-Bob Raleigh Eligibility of contestants is de­ ;i:mn, Harrison; Anita Svind­ of Fergus, chairman; Don East­ termined in the same way as for The Great Drape , Winnett; Gwen Burke, Glas­ man, Colstrip; Boy Eyman, Liv­ participation in other intercol­ and Jackie L. Pettyjohn, ingston: Paul Butkay, Hardin. legiate sports events. NIFA is Coulee. Registration-Billie l\1orrison of made up of college and univer­ l::>Western Montana Conservation campus. Ralph Roscoe, Clive Hayward, Dean Shriver, Jim Gidley, Jack Slate. Ulah State. and Colorado Committee members workir Rodgers. College would bnn~ in 4,100 Caravan Now Arranged with Miss Boswell include: Pall Business Staff _ Dick Borshiem, revenue. The total revenue was The second l\Iontana conserva­ Erickson, secretary; Jane Doug! Bill Bradford, Joan Stratton, Bob Painter, Pat Hood, Micki Pear­ crty and Russ Gustafson, publicil only l.906.50. It was estimated tion caravan, aranged by the Mon­ son, Dorothy Larson, La 1\toyne Derger, Hal Lucius, Roger La Fond, chairmen: Joan l\lcCracken ar that Lhe Butte game •xith l\-tontana tana Conservation council will Rita Pursley, Marge Slromnes and Pat Flanagan LeRoy Nyquist. solicitation cha!, Univer~ity \\'Ould yield 4,000. It start Jul)· 22 and end July 28. B. Secretary --···- Ellen Pearson men: Joe Dalgle and Bob Hear. Assignments __ __ Kathy Kiichli brought in $1,550. This unexpect­ \V Brink. extension conservation­ ed drop in revenue from football Credit Manager _ _ M,Ton Strand alist and caravan chairman an­ and from student fees bas resulted COllrE A, 'D GET I T Circulation Sta!! _ Alice Brown, nounced last night. in the present situation. Have you been looking all o Elaine Mason, P hyllis \'an Vorous, Lois Larsen, Kay llloore, Betty The tour is arranged so that Serious thought wil.l ha\'e to be creation for a Jost textbook or Pl Miller. soil and water conservation prac­ given as to the nature of our pro­ tices smelting, fertilizer produc­ or gloves'! The library b The other changes and shifts in gram for the future. tion, the livestock industry, water amassed quite a collection of su the fees w ere rceommcndcd to A raise in the student activity Letter To storage, drainage, state water con­ articles. Why not drop by ;u l.>entfit the welfare of the student fee is necessary to prese1Te the see if we have anything that b servation ,board projects, fish The a nd to make a more efficient dis ­ participation in all sports, c,·en Editor hatchery. fish studies. hydro-elec­ longs to you? Dear Editor: tribution of fees. ii a drastic reduction in the scope tric power. water storage, recrea­ Next Tuesday the students will l would like to urge each !)tu­ of our football program is made. will go to Anaconda. stopping t go lo the polls lo vote in the cl ent to ,·otc for Lhc recommended \\.. c do not wish to advocate a tion and similar examples may be i·oute for points of interest. T A IIISC general election. changes which are required to pro­ ra1~e. This is a student problem. seen. Those making lhe lour also second day they will travel fn There are several changes in tl1c vidr a complete program of stu­ Track is a fine and desirable ,ivill see !arms where good con­ Anaconda lo Dillon. The stc student fees which hav been rec­ dent acti\"ities. item. but it itH·ovcs sending teams servation programs are in e[fect ommended by the tudnt cnatc inccrely, away in the early spring because and see the results being achie,·ed near Dillon and along lhe way t and will 'be presented to the stu­ Allan Hammell the weather does not permit early by \he ,·arious stale and federal ViJ1linia City will take up dents for appro\lal. I believe ev­ Prc:o,idcnt of the Associated meets here and w ha,·e no indoor agencies in the field o( conserva­ third day. Next the cara,•an " eryone should · understand the Students training facilities. lt is an ex­ tion. travel from Virginia <:;ity to C recommendation before voting. Ell'S NOTE: Ire feel thal "hat pcn~iYc sport, as 1s football. Although lhe tour will start Faithful in Yellowstone Naliot l\lany of these change are nt"c­ !\Ir. llammc-ll has stated is very For your furlher information a July 23, at Three Forks, Brink is Park. essary because present expenses worthy of c,1rcful cons ideration, shecl is appened to show some of urging all to report there a day Stops between Old Faithful a are higher than those a r a few and wi.sh to express. "ith him, the price in[lalions since 1941. We early so they can sec the Lewis Bozeman will take up the ff: years ago. The cost of s tudent ar­ t hc!-ic idea'i. ha\'e no corresponding increase to ond Clark pageant. day. The final day will be -Pl tlv ities has increased irreatly while off~ct inflation. The tour will be made by bus at Bozeman and at points betwt the enrollment has decreased. and DE/\R EDITOR S. R. D~·che nnd about 40 arc expected lo make Bozeman and Helena, where 1 consequently the student activ"iiies The leller o( Gabe Bedish pub­ Director of Athletic. the trip. tour ends. must be curtailed to remaiJ1 with­ lishc~i m the Exponent of Apr 12 From Three Forks the caravan In the budge!. rontams many points worth:v or Increase~ in Equipment Prices: Official Football, from 9.00 lo ~H.85. Park Sho,ll.der Pads, Crom 8.50 lo Super-Creamed EAGLE CLEANERS AND HATTERS 14 .60 ICE CREAM Barber Shop Hip and Kidney Pads, from 6.00 Jm'ite You In CL\1'DE B. COX lo 10.50. "The best kind 118 w. lllaln Phone 233 "Our Best fo r Your Best'' :15 West Main Football Jers1es. from 4.85 lo Bussey and Helslck Proprietors ,.50 is Lehrkind's" - Practice Jersws. from 9.00 d z. to 18.00-doz. Sweat Shirts, Ii-0111 12.00-doz. to 30.00-cloz. APRIL THEATRE BOOKINGS Football shoes, from 9.85 pr. lo 18.00 ]ll' WANTED: A college man or lady in each Arlhcsi,·e \ape, Crom 1.95 roll Joyce Theatre town and city in Montana for easy summer to 4 10 roll. 19 -24 - " P FRONT" wlth D.-·icl " '"l nc and Tom Ewell. work - full or part lime - can be done in lluskcli:>alls. Crom 12.00 lo 21.00 Shoes, from 3.GO lo 5.95 own home - no selling. Easy to average Uu,kclbnll Suits, from 6.00 per Ellen Theatre Rialto Theatre $50 per week. For particulars write to B. M. suit lo 11.00 per suit 19-21 - "TUE GREAT lltlS­ 19-21 - ·'STAND UP ANI Jones, 4220 Winfield Ave., Fort Worth 9, flilskelball Wnrmups, from IG.00 SO RI R1\ID" wltJ, Wlllhun . ING." also " \\'l'0'\111'11 J'Cr suit to 28.00 per suit. ory n. nd Ellen Dre" . BANlllT" with .\Jan Lall Texas, telling about self. Be sure to give lnrre,,se in Co..c;;t or Trips and Eddy Waller. J\Icals, br akfast, from .50 lo 22 - " " TOR lit WAR 'I G" age, experience and both temporary and with Gingrr Rogrrs and Ron­ 1.00. ?2-24 - ''DODGE CIT\'" d home address. nld Rtngen. Lunch. fro1n .60 tn 125 Errol Fl) 1111 and 011,·la d l>itlllt.'I", r, 0111 'i'5 tu 185. 11u,ill.11ul, .\l,rn 11.,k all ta-:1. 1 - "ELI{ ' Ml '"TREL''­ Hotl'ls, from 1.50 tu 2.50. tagf' "" how. Ann Sheridan. Ruilwny fores from 1 cent !)L\r mile to 2 cents pC'r mile April 12, 1951 MONTANA EXPONENT Page Five BARRINGER, PEARSON RETURN FROM THE GOOD WORD AOPi Oregon Stale, Colorado Stale, end AWS CONVENTION An exchange dinner was hed the University of California. Recently returned from the bi­ with the SAEs. Those attending Nathan L. Rice, first vice presi­ ennial IAWS National convention were Don Omlie, Nora) Johnson, dent of the National Fraternity or at Purdue University, Lafayette, Bob Painter, Bill Bradford, Bil! Alpha Gamma Rho was the visit­ Indiana, are Beverly Barringer, Wright, Everett Marble, Roger La­ ing national officer. Montana State AWS president, Fonde, and George Snow. Outside speakers included were and EU en Pearson, A WS secre­ Dinner guest last Monday night President Renne, Dean Glynn, tary. The convention was held was Joe Burger. After dinner an Scotty Cameron and Dr. K elso. informal discussion was held on from March 29-April I. Harold Tutvedt was overall gen­ the situation in Czechoslovakia The theme of the convention eral chairman for the local chap­ and general world problems. was "Today's Woman Tomorrow." ter. Other committees included Congrats to Marge Morgan for Workshop meetings were held and entertainment, Jack Doll; housing, her spot in the spring quarter John Bawden; food, Marvin Cos­ carried through on the four main play. tello; program, Sam Rose. topics, ,vhich were "College Life Helen Hoffman recently return­ Kapp~ Sigma Outside the Classroom," "The Na­ ed from a trip to Missouri. Exchange dinner guests Wednes­ tional Student Association," "The John Smith was a dinner guest day night with Pi Beta Phi in­ Higher Education of Women,'' and Sunday. clude Lois Weeks, Pat Hansen, "Women in the National Emer­ Delta Gamma Joan Labrie, Barbara Ralston, gency." Tues.1 Apr. 10, dinner guests in­ Joan Rick, and Marge Nickelson. One of the purposes of the con­ cluded Carl Elliott, Bill Leys, and Sunday dinner guests were Bar­ vention was to exchange ideas Jim Bishop, FFA convention dele­ bara North, Alice Stork, XO, and among representatives of the gates from Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elwell. many college campuses. Weekend guests were Mrs. H. R. Alpha Gamma Delta There were several notable per­ Hoveland and Mrs. John Weiss Beverly Baringer returned last sons speaking to the delegates. from Billings. week lrom an A WS Convention Among them were Margaret Hig­ Wednesday, April 11. the AGR's at Purdue University, Lafayette, gins, noted Korean war corres­ came for dinner. Guests were Tom• Indiana. pondent from the New York Drummonnd, Dan Copley, Vernon The W AA Convention at the U. Herald Tribune; Dr. Lillian M. Laubach, Bob Wenqel, Bub Buhl. of Michigan, Ann Arbor, was at­ Gilbreth, resourceful mother of and Maurice Standenmeyer. e tended by Nancy Gordon, our new the "Cheaper-by-the-Dozen" chil­ Pi Beta Phi WAA president. dren, and Dorothy Stratton, na­ An exchange dinner was held Marvelie Jackson and Ramona tional executive director of the Wednesday night with the Kappa Nelson returned this week after Girl Scouts of America. Sigs. Guests were Gary Graves, attending a Slate Home Economics Bob Morrisette, Chuck Gustafson; Convention in Bilings. B:r JOE BAILEY Nick Opie, Chuck Hendron, and An exchange dinner was held SPURS TO KEEP Niles Chapman. Mrs. Bill Samson April 11 "'ith the Lambda Chis. HANKS A MILLION ... to "SPRING SKIING TRIP SATUR­ from Helena was also present. Dinner guests were Dick Hansen, ebale team for doing a swell DAY ... BUS LEAVES THE "CAMPUS CUTTERS" John Michael Pea~son was Pat Osca1· Schlndelar, Hal Lucius, so often and for really bring­ GYM AT JO A. M .... BRING Kendley's guest on Saturday night. Louis Farrell, Earl Dedman, Oscar mhome the bacon last week and FROM MAR'NG LAWNS Gamma Phi Swenson, and Clarence Kelly. YOUR LUNCH . . . BRING 1 ,t of hulabuloo ... to Alpha Gamma Phi held its first fire­ Pinned: Marilyn Koebbe lo My­ That time of year has come , Omega for the beau geste of CLIMBERS OR KLISTER." side Friday, April 13th. In spite ron Strand, LXA. ,i..,hen the shrill sound of whistles i r athletic benifit last Thursday of the traditionally unlucky date Pi Kappa Alpha will be heard. Soon the Spurs will They saw a situation that Congratulations to Walley Nor­ the party was a success. Chape­ The Barbarry Coast or old San begin blowing their whistles at ed remedying and made a ley for getting the lead in the rones were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Francisco was the theme at the those violators \vho take a short re effort ... to the Gridiron spring quarter play, Harvey. I Uhlrich and Mrs. 0. 1. Jackson. Apr. 13 fireside. The gay spirit s cut across the lawn. • > for coming up with a con­ kinda sorta think the guy will do Dinner guests at the house this of the party was increased by the a bang-up job. We have a beautiful campus and ir:ition to the city's after-dark- weekend were: John Porter1 for­ colorful costumes. Highlighting we would like to keep it so. It will 1osement. The idea is to have mer active of Gamma Phi who is the evening of dancing and card not slay that ,vay if the new grass, now teaching school at Deer playing was the Filcy Folies pre­ .i'l!ekly amature-night program The navy has decided that it just getting a start, is trampled Lodge: Ted Stump, Harvey Sleel­ sentation of old silent mms, and !iblete with prizes. Anyone can can't do without the services of on, nor will it look very good with man, Sigma Nu's from Missoula, the fabulous Dutch lunch prepared , in. If you're interested see Leland Grover. He's supposed to paths cutting across the lawn. by Mrs. Keenan. ring" Max Carlson. If enough leave late in May. Here's hoping The campus is well supplied and their dates. Mary Lou God­ dard, and Pat Shanslrum. New officers of the house in­ ele turn out the series will get he enjoys his return engagement with cement and board sidewalks cluded Stan Lund, president: Le- r way next week ... to Dan with the men in blue. which were built to withstand the AG R •pjer of KBMN for the job he's tread of feet for many years. Even Monday night dinner guests (Continued on page 8) I~ and the for the sessions He's MEN MAIDS AND MISCHIEF though the boardwalks have a few were Bud Pile, George Trask, and ning lo hold over the air with .. Haveya noticed the derth of holes here and there, they arc still Clarence Tarum. of the guys from MSC. bridge player in the SUB lounge? more sturdy than the tender An exchange dinner was held MSC's counterpart of the Four grass. with the Delta Gamma sorority ~se five yow1g men you've Horsemen are Roger Grobe, Glenn Remembe1·, if you take a short Wednesday night with the follow­ Gallatin Trust & I subjecting this campus to King. Bob Quesenbury and Jim cut acrOSs the lawn and a Spur ing women present: Pat Orcutt, , scrutiny are H. H. Knudsen, Lawson ... Tom Parac's automo­ blows her whistle. she isn't doing Molly Morris, Lois Larsen, Shirley Savings Bank ', Johnson, Ove Strun, Carl mobile is a rather bewildering it lo attract attention to herself, Biffle, Irene Leys, a11d Marty Rice. · and Knud Jensen from Den­ contraption. If you turn the steer­ to embarrass you nor ju:.t because New pledges: Bud Pile, George BOZEMAN,MONTANA The fellows are spending ing wheel right the machine heads she likes the sound or it. She is Trask, and Carence Tarum. time here on the campus be­ The local chapter of Alpha in that direction, but i( you turn doing it to serve the school in one AN INDEPENDENT . ,going out to various !arms toward the left nothing-happens of the many ways that Spurs have Gamma Rho played host to the , lghout the stale. These five . . . Hudson House is developing for many years . Regional Officers Training School BANK 1 travelers along with forty a pinocchle fever .. . The limps the April 14-15. Chapters repre­ young men are in this coun­ and casts resulting from last quar­ sented were Washington State, Established 1902 t a few months as members ter's ski classes have faded from Concert Chorus Teams Technical Assistants project the campus .. . Ken Kucher shed With Gallatin Choir ECA. his cast last week ... Dr. Franks In Vvednesday Concert has been promoted lo Head of the MSC Concert chorus combined Come To LING ALL SNOW-BUN­ department of Education and Psy­ with the Gallatin County High Quoth Bob Beck, chology ... school choir presented a concert in the high school auditorium Wed .. CHICO LODGE Apr. IJ. HOT SPRINGS A varied program of chorus mu­ Helena Ru bi nstei n sic was presented under the di­ PRAY. MONTANA rection of Conrad Sandvig, di­ Creates rector of the college concert cho­ STAY-LONG rus, and Julian Steen of Gallatin. FOR YOUR PARTIES The Perfect Indelible Lipstick "In Paradise," a sacred anthem and written by Mr. Steen, was Dancing Skating !, for the first lime, is an indelible lipstick that's as featured by the high school choir. • ·ous and creamy as you could wish. Leon:t Jones was the featured Swimming Riding In Ten Marvelous Reds soloist hearct in .. The Erie Can:il.'' For Only $1.00, Plus Tax Highlighting the high school por­ Picnics Barbiques tion was the Boys' quartette. They E. J. Poetter Drug Co. received much applause !or their Dinners rendition or "I Don't." Page Six MONTANA EXPONENT April 12, l~l was held here and was won by the these meets has always been Sood. Sports a la Femme girts from MSC. A return meet Softball practices started Mon By Carol Merz was held by the University last Apr. 16. It will be necessary i;; year at which they won. so this get ten practices tor high points A dual swimming meet between year the girls are working hard and five practices for I.ow points. I\1.ontana State university and and the results of the meet should May 18 is the deadline tor aJl Jl!ontana State col!.ege girls will be be interesting. These meets ,,·ere practices and in continuous spring first started to gi,•e the physical held on Apr. 21, Sat. morning, at sports. so anyone expecting po ts education major students a chance 9 o'clock al the pool room here. in a sport had better get started to participate in and learn how to Everyone is invited to con\e and early. walcb. All events are speed organize and admjnister a swim­ There will be a general WAA ming meet. The emphasis has been swimming and will include the meeting tonight at 7:30. All n­ placed on experience and meeting front crawl, back crawl, breast nouncements dealing with tbt stroke and several relays. new girls rather than on winning. sports tournaments, deadlines, etc Four years ago, a similar meet For this reason the attitude at will be giv~n at that time. BELIEVE IN YOURSELF! Don't test one brand alone' "When you gui•s get done " 1th my medical books, I'd kinda like to stud:r 'em." •• • comeare them all! "No-Nib'I" New Rabbitt Repellent A new rabbit repellent for gnr­ Unlike others, we never ask you Bob Morrlseile deners that greatly reduces the amount of damage to agricultural to test our brand alone. We say ..• The much disputed fact that crops, flowers and vegetables has people can read raster with the been rntroduced commercially by radio or phonograpb on has been compare PHILIP MORRIS •• , match B. F. Goodrich Chemical Company. proven by a clinical psychologist. The new chemical formulation, The psychologist divided a group PHILIP MORRIS, •• iuclge PHILIP MORRIS called "No-Nib'!," is packaged in of students into five parts. Each powder form in small cans (six of four groups heard either classi­ ainst any other cigarette! ounces net weight) that contain a ag cal, popular, semi-classical, or I jazz music while studying. The sur!icient quantity- to protect the - h, fifth group studied without musi­ area of the average small home Then make your ~ c o1ce .. cal accompaniment. garden plot against the ravage of It was found that the group hungry rabblls. It can be dusted hearing jazz read somewhat faster, on vegetable plants and flowers, TRY THIS TES11 possibly influenced by the mark­ or can be mixed with water and Tak& a PHlUP MORRIS - and any ed syncopated rhythm of the used as a spray. Applications other ci~arette. Then, here's all music. The brighter students were should be repeated if heavy rain neither more nor less aliected by washes of1 the repellent, the ~o: . background music t h e n t h e chemical company said. light up- either cigarette. Take a slower ones. Individuals with "No-Nib'!" was tested exten­ 1 puff-don't inhale-and s-1-o-w-1-y music training obtained slightly sively by the chemical company at let the smoke come-through your nose. lov,.-er comprehension scores. the University of Florida Agricul­ Probably everyone in school has tural Experiment Station, Cains­ Now do exactly the same thing seen "Samson and Delilah'' by ville, Florida. \Vorkers at the ex­ 2 now. Do you ev~r give a thought periment station acted as advisors with the other cigarette. to the constant flow of music that and observed lhe test resulls. NOTICE THAT PHILIP MORRIS Wild cottontail rabbits, the comes forth from the screen? This IS DEFINITELY l;fil IRRITATING, is one of the most specialized species that causes most of the fields o! music today. It requires damage to vegetables and flowers, DEFINITEL y t?,ILDER I an expert to anaLyze the moods were used in the experiments. The ("' new rabbit repellent proved high­ and pictures that the music in the / '.('i• /'\, C sound track helps us to feel. Good ly effective in discouraging lhe background music is not actually animals from eating corn, flowers Remember ••• heard by the audience. We con­ such as tulips, daffodils. narciasus centrate on the story and players. and hyacinths and young vegeta­ The music unconsciously enters ble crops such as beans, lettuce, radishes, collar greens and carrots. our minds along with the dialogue. None of the sprayed and dusted This helps create the mood want­ plants in three lettuce patrhes was ed by the director. eaten Ln one series of tests, where­ NO CIGARETTE Next time you see a good movie, as !rom 80 to 100 per cent of the stop worrying about the plot at plants in an untreated patch were some time nnd listen as the back­ nibbled and damaged. ground music drifts through. Usu­ Contrary to popular belie,(, ally each movie has a score writ­ Bre'er Rabbit did not show as ten especially for It and dubbed In much interest in carrots as he did HANGOVER after the movie is made. In other foods. This led the bio­ means The Patti Page record of "Ten­ logists to discontinue using this nessee Waltz" has reached a phe­ tood for the duration of the proj­ MORE SMOKING PLEASURE! nomenal sates total. The last count ect. found that the total sold has Distribution of the new rabbit reached lhc 2,100,000 mark and repellent will be established this Increasing. Considering that Patil year in a test market area in Ohio, receives a royalty on each record, Indiana and Western Pennsyl­ her earnings must reach n tidy vania, with nationwide distrbu­ total. lion planned for 1951. PHILIP MORAi Apul 12, 1951 MONTANA EXPONENT Page Seven MSC Gymnasts To M~el Breeden Awards Spring Foolball Call Issued By Wash. Cougars Here Saturday Thirteen Lellers Mason; Praclice Slarls Mon. The MSC gymnastic team is preparing for another annual .gym­ To '51 Cagecafs With spring football practice orado Colege at Coorado Springs; astics meet with Washington State college, which will be held at the due to start on Monday, Coach Coach Brick Breeden has an­ Oct. 6-Idaho State at Bozeman; ;allege gym this Saturday night at 8:00 p. m. The fans appreciation of John Mason announced plans for nounced the varsity basketball Oct. 13-Colorado State at Boze­ heir exibitions was demonstrated by the applause which followed every about 25 days of intensive spt·ing vent. During almost every home basketball game this season fans letter awards for the 1950-51 man; Oct. 20-M ontana U. at practice for his Montana State ere entertained during the half-times by Coach Bob Fleiger and his season. All members-of this year's college gridmen. Butte, and Oct. 27-Western State aring young men on the flying trapeze, parallel bars1 and etc. team were awarded letters !or The opening of the workouts at Garrison. Saturday the Bobcat gymnasts their play that brought them the have been delayed due to the 1ill attempt to go into the lead of One of the men Coach Flieger is Rocky Mount a i n Conference weather and field conditions, but eir annual fracas which was won counting on to score well is Earl championship, the NAIB district once the drills open, Mason hopes y Washington State last year and Egan, a junior in EOE from Lewis­ cbampionshlp and a berth in the to make up for this delay. In the y MSC two years ago. Last year town. Earl has won two varsity NCAA tournament al Kansas City. meantime Mason has been busy ;:o. Last year the Bobcats jour­ letters in gymnastics and he spe­ VVarsity letters were awarded to getting the preliminaries out of "2-yed to Pullman, Wash., to par­ cializes in the side horse. Egan Les Curry, Joe McKethen. Ray the way so practice wiJ.l get start­ !ANEW NOTE cipate ir. the first College gym­ took first place in thls event dur­ Johnson, Bob Miller, Qhuck Mitch­ ed as quickly as possible. stic meet ever held in the· state ing the meet with Washington ell, Perry Mccahill, Jim Ward, During the winter quarter he 1 in Color and Style , Washington. Two years ago, State last year. George Ryan (Capt.), Jery Glea­ held weekly classes in general hen the series first began, the Gus Hein is another returning son, Bob Saunders, Jim Mitchell, football tactics. In addition to the eet was held at Montana State letterman and is probably one of Lloyd Saunders, and Manager Ted lectures, movies of the offensive ,llege. Not only was it the first the most versaWe men on the Anderson. and defensive play of many teams llege gymnastics meet held in team. He specializes in the para­ The 1950-51 Bobcat team has were studied, including the Uni­ ontana, but the Bobcats ran off lell bars but competes in the high been the best in recent years for versity of Southern California ith first place honors. Coach bars and the rings also. Gus won MSC, and has ben compared by Southern California, Texas Chris~ Jeger is setting his sights on a varsity letter last year on the sportswriters to the famed 11 Gold­ tian, Oklahoma A&M, Missouri 1 .nning this years meet but he paralell bars. He is a junfor ma­ en Bobcats" of the 1920's. Lead­ Nebraska, Colorado, and Kansas. -es not expect an easy victory. joring in Agriculture and his home ing the Bobcat scoring this season Mason will be assisted in spring , The Bobcats gymnastic team is town is Roberts, Montana. were Les Curry with a total of practice by Jinx Anderson, Glen dly handicapped by a lack of 529; Chuck Mitchell., 218; Perry White, and Buck Masten. Jinx is , perience in regular gymnastic Dale Kranze is the only other letterman on the squad and he McCahill, 201; Jim Ward, 135; the regular freshman coach, while ~els. Due to a lack of monev in White and Masten worke:! with a athletic department, the t~am specializes in the tumbling events. George Ryan, 80; Jerry Gdeason, Dale earned h!s numeral two year3 67; Bob Saunders, 51; Jim Mitch­ the varsity and frosh lines re­ ts unable to participate in any spectively. test this season. The method ago but was unable to compete ell 26, and Lloyd Saunders 15. last year because of a back injury. The team as a whole averaged Prime purpose in this spring's 1 scoring gymnastics is similar to workouts is to acquaint the new t used in judging s,vimming Dale is from Great Falls. 64.92 points per game. The Joss of seniors George Ry­ men with the system and lo spend t ets where every motion counts Joe Egan is an older brother of 75 per cent of the time on funda­ in !Yard the total score in the Earl Egan and this is hls first year an, Les Curry, Ray Johnson, and Jim Ward will be a blow lo the mentals. Besides trying to fit the -cnt. Therefore the MSC team out for the team. Joe is majoring men in the position where they )without the valuable experience in Fish and Wildlife and is a prospects of next year's team. However with eight seasoned let­ can be used best, they \\'ill es­ r,ded since only three of the junior. Ronnie Holm was a squad­ pecially concentrate on the types ,e gymnasts on the ·team have termen and good prospects !ram man last year but did not letter. of blocks necessary to ·work on l experience in collegiate com­ the freshman team, the Bobcats Ronnie is a junior majoring in art the single wing machine. ·tion. - and he hails from Deerlodge. should be a threat again next sea­ son. When Mason takes roll at the Les Wheeler has worked \\1th opening practice Monday, about 16 the gymnastics squad for two of the 27 lettermen from last year's Barrel years. Les is from Bozeman and Intramural squad will be on hand. is an all around athlete. He play­ Due to pick up their diplomas ed Frosh football, is a member of News ... this spring are End Don Grabow Cleaners the college rodeo team, and usual­ As Spring draws near intramur­ Tackle Ray Gallick, Center To~ ly finishes among the best in the LeProwse, Quarterback Herman ~·or Dry C!eaning annual cross-country race. Les al sportsmen prepare to go out­ side. With basketball at an end Bliss, Halfbacks Jim McGillen and will work the high bars and pos­ Jake Cohn and Fullback Gene for the year, softball is just get­ At Its Best sibly the rings. Stergar. Service calls also made ting under way while intramural n liberal dent with Ends Fred Another team member is Herb track competition will come off Stap At Wolfe and Al Miller, Guard Gene Ewald from Plainville, Connecti­ !ale in May. Barrel Cleaners cut. He is a sophomore majoring Downey, Center Dale Boatright, This year's intramural basket­ and Halfback Bob Graham already 520 W. Main in Architecture and he will work ball trophy goes to the H & PE the rings. Entered in the paralell in uniform. John Clacaterr::i. is not l Bozeman's Only Club, who in the final playoff in school this quarter. bars is Dave Casebolt a Gen. Ag. trounced last year's champs, the ' Drive-In Cleaners This leaves a total of 16 return­ sophmore from Bozeman. Although Sigma Chis, 43 to 26 . ing monogram winners, with pros­ he did no gymnastic work before Softball got underway Wednes­ 'ickup and Delivery pects that ex-freshmen canddotes entering MSC, Dave is rapidly de­ day afternoon with a meeting of Phone 319 will have good chances at many veloping into a good paralell bar all interested in the gym under man. jobs. the direction or Coach Bob Flie­ Returning M-men in the line in­ ger. Teams will be organized and clude Tom Bleakly, Glendive; Bill scheduled games will be played Leary, Butte; Jim Mitchell, Cen­ as soon as the weather permits. tralia, Wash.; Ed Rech, Greybull, Wyo.; Bruce Richards and Neil Intramural softball leagues got Hart, Bozeman; Don Sivertson into full svring Monday, April" 16 1 Harlowton; Don Hammer Hardin· SENIORS as the Phi Kappa Sigma team LeRoy Abrecht, Milwauk~e, Wisc.; meets Lambda Chi Alpha in the and J ack Simonfy, Lewistown. Fraternity league and the STO's tackle the FF A team in the In­ The backs are Jerry Ragland, dependent league. Hardin; Jim Nordlund, Dodson; Order your Commencement An- East league, which contains nine Dean Kennedy, Billings; Jim teams each, will play thirty-six Brown, Wilmar, Calif.; Cliff Steel, 11>uncements and Cards immediately ga rnes in regular seasor: play plus Great Fall.s, and George McCor­ the championship game between mick, Three Forks. the \vinner of each league on Fri­ Since the schedule calls for a day, June 8. game at Sat Lake City with the The teams entered in the two University of Utah on September leagues are as follows: Fraternity 15, there will only be a scant two league: Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sig­ w2eks to prepare for the Redskins ma Kappa, :rvten's Co-op, Gamma in the fall. Consequently, n good Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho, Kappa thorough grounding in fundamen­ fhe Associated Students Slgma. Sigma Apha Epsilon, Sig­ tals is essential. ma Chi, and Lambda Chi Apha. Remainder or the Bobcat 1951 Tn the Independent league the If It Comes Fron, slate shows six games, including Store Veterans, FFA, H. and P.E. club; Independents, the Barn, Wild­ four in the Rocky Mountain con­ WAGNER'S llfers, the 722 1-!, club, STO's and ference. Sept. 22 Eastern Wash­ H's The Best Values In Town A.S.C.E. are entered. ington at Chen.ey; Sept. 29-Col- ~ge Eight iONTANA EXPONENT Api·il 12, l~J Pinned: B1td Zink to Pat Nelson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon secretary of AIS and of the Homa AOPi; and "Lefty" Spain to Char­ An exchange runner with the Ee Club. lotte Snyd r AOP sorority was held Wednes­ Deloris Lemelin is the new day evening. Those attending treasurer of AIS. Associated I ndepend ents were Sanna Green, Dolores Good­ June Zsnto is the new MSCEA (Continued from page 5) By the way Jeanie, how Lo you Elections were held April 10, rich, Lenore Wilson, Barbara secretary and president of the Roy Larson, vice president; Roy like the service? and the following were elected to Stout, Betty Jo Waite, Kathleen Hoedown Haymakers. Nile, house manager; and Vally Myron Strand pinned Marilyn of!ice: George Thompson, presi­ Whela11, and A11ita Svindland. Betty Heltunen is pledged to Norley, historian. Koebbe and what is more import­ dent Helen Orr, vice-president; The following house mother's Alpha Tau Delta. Pledge officers included Ed Rich ant passed cigars last Tuesday. Patsy Erickson, secretary, and De­ were Sunday dinner guests at the Sunday dinner guests included ns president, John Fry, vice presi­ They we.re fine cigars, }\.1yron. lores Lemelin, treasurer. house: 111rs. J. F. Walter,, Quad B; Mary Jo Streb, Jeanne Sand dent, and Steve Brown, secretary. Congratulations. Men's Co-op - Mrs. Trudy Harris, Kappa Delta; Kay Knudson, Gail Remington ancl The house was host to many Marjorie Paisley and Mildred Wednesday night dinner guests Mrs. Grace Seidlitq, Chi O; Mrs. Alice Gossack. visiting FFA members. Leigh ,vere ow· stimulating guests were Elliott Ruchsell, Richard Elizabeth B. Plew, Alpha Gamma Pl Sigma Kappa New pl.edges include Lee Jones, Sunday at dinner. Come back Efta, Robert Lafoon, Cecil Moca­ Delta; and Mrs. Mary Stranahan, We had two FFA dinner guest, Lennis Vail, and Doug Wilson. soon. Other guests included Bob bee, Thomas Dahood, Monte Bal­ Delta Gamma. last Thursday, Joe MeD011ald Attention girls: LeRoy has his Quesenberry and Bill Beadle. four, Dick Kerr, Paul Christian­ The boys at the house were de­ Don Gaarder, brother of Hal pin back-Beware! Si:ma Chi sen, Milo Bauer, Bryan McDougel, lighted with the two new hashers Goarder, a former Phi Sig. Mrs. l\lorris Blake and Mrs. L. Our fireside held last Friday Nick Wood, Bruce Scoalk.ins, Bob who were initiated Saturday eve­ Some of the boys threw a picnic Lightner were Sunday dinner night was attended by a fine Smith, Alvin Haerh, Jack Jeakins, ning. "Tex" Moore and Rursty last weekend. We hear they had guests. crowd. Chaperones for the dance and Wayne Adams. Anderson mus !have had a lot of a good time. Lambda Chi Alpha were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stucky Gerald Rabb was a weekend practice because from all reports Nevi pledges: Jim Saltenburger During an exchange dinner with and l\lr. and Mrs. Dave Parke. Re­ guest. and Dave Bartlett. the Alpha Garns last Wednesday freshments were served. they were really on the ball. I imagine the pledges will in vite Dona Hostetter, Marilyn Koebbe, Exchange dinner guests last Sunday dinner guests were Mr. NOTICE Janice Goggins, Barbara Muir, Thursday were: Lucia Howell, and Mrs. Dean Potter, and Walt them back some one of these days. Typists are needed at the Col­ New pledge: Chuck Murphy. Donna Bork, Loraine Cady, and Thea Westre, Hazel Summers, Watter. lege Farmer of.rice, any aftern Jeanie Thomas brought sparkling Auretta Sandon, and Marie J\1011- Congratulation to Don Elser, Women's Co-op in room 304 SUB. conversations to our dinner table. delli from the Kappa Delta house. new State Treasurer of FFA. Patsy Erickson was elected MSC College Farrer.

(Hr ff/TH 1r fMtYG .I THOUSANDS of students all over the country ore moki ng this test-proving for themselves Chesterfield smells milder, smo kes milder than -ony other cigarette. THEY KNOW TOO . .. Chesterfield gives them mo re fo r their money . .. Chesterfield leaves .!lQ Q!JP.leasant after- ta ste! That's right, More-for-Your-Money .. . MILDNESS f'~ NO UNPLEASANT AFTER -TASTE

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