Monta.na Exponent Z397

VOLUME xxxm

Dorothy Maynor Presents Unusual Concert Sunday

~ Number~

W AA Delegates Bring Bach.· Ideas From Convention

Davis Will Talk Public Invited To Hear At Honor Assembly McCreery And Tom Davis

"·omen athletes picked up ,ome Tuesday Morning S I A HSW A bli new ideas from Dorothy Schaal. pea { t sse1n es outgoing president of the Women's '

The Community Concert Associa- Athlc:tic association. and Betty The annual Honor Day asse}Tlbly, -------------- • College students and townspeo-tion pre .. ents a recital b~· Dorothy Lyons. incoming pre:sident, when to be held Tuesday morning, April I pie are invited to hear the keynote }fa.vnor, soprano, assisted by Arpad d 28, from 10:30 until 12:00 in the Phi u m"t1"ates speakers of this year's High School they recently returne from an Sandor, piani~t. on Sunday, April athletic conYention in 'Washington. Colle~e gymnasium, will feature ·week, Merrill R. Good, general 26, at 3 p. m. in the College Gym. as its main speaker Sheldon Davis, 10 New Members cha,·r,nan, has announced. "Montana They lold of the many co-recrea-

The pro,g-ram \\;II be as follows: tional facilities on ,•a1·io1.1s cam- presidl'nt of the Dillon Normal Slate College is fortunate to be able

I-Aria: V'adoro Pupille, from puses so students might get togeth- College. Phi Upsilon Omicron, the pro- to bring here two speakers of such "Julius Cnesar"-Handel. 0 Sleep, er once in a while at the gym as Mr. Davis, from his many years fe~sional Home Economics honor- ability," Mr. Good believes. These 'Why Dost Thou Leave Me, fr~rn well as on the <lane~ floor and park of practical teaching experience, ary, initiated new members Satur- speakers, Dr. Otis C. McCreary, and "Se~ele"-Handel. benche!':. On the campus at Pull- has wTitten several articles and day afternoon. The organization Thomas J. Davis, wil1 appear at

H-Aria: Tu Che in Voco Con Or- nrn.n there is a night set aside when books. The most recent of hi~ is proud to announce that Billee the opening assembly of the week rore, from "La Vestaleu-Sponti- dart, pingpong, swimming appar- ,varks are ,iTeacher's Rlelation- Austin, Jean hase, Leila Ruth at 7:30 Thursday evening and at ni. atus and facilities are thrown open ships," 1930, and ';Teaching the Linfield, \'aline Mietzner, Helen the assembly at 9:00 Saturday

III-Ave Maria--Schubert. Wi<l- to both boys and girls. Elementary Curriculum," 1931. He Rae McDc1·mott, Mar~aret toble, morning, respectively. Both assem-

;t~:!~.Sc~~::n~ie~:h I~t;:!::= ha been assistant professor at the Jane Simmons, Doris Stearns, Gale blies are being held in th~·gitm~a-Brahrns. 01·1 Man Speaks- Normal school of Warrensburg, Uelnnd and Blanche Wallin are sium and the public is cor Ia y In·

Missouri, director of training at now active members. vited to attend. TV-Beau Soir-Debussy. Aria: the State Normal school at Mary- The: annual formal banquet was Thomas J. Davis of Butte, presi-

Oepuis le Jour, from "Louise"- To Engineers At ,·ille, Missouri, and from 1919 has held in the evening in the Student dent of Rotary International, needs Ch\~~!.Tnetgriero. Sp,·r,·tuals·. The,·e's a d been president. of the Rtate orrnal Union Building. At this time the no introduction to thohu.sands off ·' M • Tl College at Dillon, Montana. He b Montanans who count 1m one o eetmg lurs ay officers for the coming year we1·e Mon Going Round Taking Names- I a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi their personal friends or who have Arr. Dett. Talk About a Child That Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Phi elected and include president, Mary worked with him in various civic Do Love Jesus-Arr. Daw~on. I'm A. F. Lyster, chief industrial en- honoraries. Ann Batch; vice president, Betty enterprises. As president of Ro-Goin' to Tell God All Mv Troubles gincer of the Sconv Vacuum Oil . ' Ann Hanley; chaplain, Valine tary International, Mr. Davis has ----------·--- i <'0'11 an\" from the K~nsas Citv of- Besides Mr. Dav1s address, an- l\Ieitzner; recording s~cretary, traveled widely on his. official vis.-

(Continned on Pae-e 4) p · . M S C · I nouncements of the new members I Gl:Jd~·!. Nelsoni conespondmg sec-fice .. wi3ll \H'lsit :11. . ·ct· tont1or:·~wt,, of campus honoraries ,viii be made retat:;, BilJee Austin; tTeasurer, its to Rotary clubs in this country Apri~ 2' · e:h wi pdresi be a ah Jomf at this assembly, and seniors will Phvliis McCoy; Historian, Opal and abroad. One of his most im­mcetmg- of t e ~tu ent nmc es o . . 1 · . . . . portant trips wS.s made Inst fall the A~1erican Society of Mee.ban- appear 1~ lh~ir c.aps anc gowns ,~,~·ight; pianist, Jamee ~iese~er; when he met with Rotarians in Highlights of The

Little International By George Gleed

War on a new front began in earnest \\'C'dnes<lay, .l\Iar('h 25. It is not the war of airplanes, tanks and guns that we have all become so familiar with, but one of per­fection in fitting and showing col­lege-owned animals by agricultural students in preparation for the Little International Livestock show1

scheduled for :llay 8 and 9. . . . Stampeding down to the barns

for an initial glance over and intro­duction to the animal that will be their inseparable companion for the next four weeks, many of the students were greeted with hastily Allaced kicks, wild and excited bellows, and in the case of the hogs -di!:.gusted and perturbed grunts. It is well worth anyone's time to drop dowri in the vicinity of the barn~ these days and watch a friend try to make 600 pounds of stubborn resistance follow him around at the mere tug of a halter rope.

• • To date, 60 showmen are busy

working on their animals-break­ing them to lend, training them to ~tune! in proper form, blocking their wool and all the other things whith are necessary before the animal and student can present. n desirable show ring appearance.

Rumors have it that there is going to be the usual eo-ed con~ tel.it. Could be goat milking-who knows! ~lay prove to be quite a "kick'' for even the participants .

Behind the front. lines is an effi­citnt and smooth running machine heatl,•d by Walt Davis and Al Ral­ston, Seniors in Agriculture who are working out the details of the entertainment, program, publicity, and general operations of the show itself. The promises are that t.his

. 1 . th " . for the first time. ed1to1· Jean Haynes; and hbrar1an, 1ca Engineers and e :·\mencan ' S . England under wartime conditions. Societv of Chemic.al Engineers. Bettymae tieg. . One interesting part of his trip was

~fr.~ Lyst~r will show a !-ound Al h O • p • Durin~ dinner. a vari.ed pro_gr~m the conversation he had with An-picture. The film, which will last p a m1cron I was enioyed with Miss M,ldied thony Eden. approximately 45 minutes, will be Leigh as a delightful toastm1st~ess. Dr. McCreery, dean of men at followed bv an open discussion in Donates $50 For Th1·ce sho,·t toasts wer: given the State College of Washington, which he ;ill ans,1,er the tudents' by Pauline McClain, Jane Simmons, . h t d t

and Betty Ann Hanley. Among is in close contact wi_t s u en questions. The film will deal with Car For Pilots the alumnae members present were p~oblems. However, his contacts lubrication and the processing of Miss Bunting, Miss Clewell. Miss with young people are not_ l~m1ted lubricants. In order to do something imrne- McClain. Miss Leigh, Mrs. Rush, to the College campus. V, h1le at-

The meeting will be held in lee- diately to help the war effort, mern- Miss Torgeson, Mrs. Strand, Miss tending Col_lege_ he ~erved ~s ath-ture room 101 of the Engineering hers of AJpha Omicron Pi sorority B .,. Cl , 1 Ham·,l I letic and sw1mmmg director m state

·1 5 • l k Th d ranegan, 1,L1ss ow, 1, rs. - . Bm ding at o c oc on urs ay, donated $50 to the Civilian Pilot ton and l\Iiss Alexander. Y. M. C. A. camps m Iowa and April 23. All engineering students training program at Montana State South Dakota. For a year he was are especially urged to attend . College. This money, plus an equal Will leader of employed boys' clubs of

amount donated by the Anderson J. E. Medlin . the Minneapolis Y. M .c. A. and Mrs. w eedman And . Motors of Bozeman, has been used has conducted students on two Eu-

as part payment on a car to carry M t w· th AIEE ropean tours. While in College Dr. Mr. O'Kelly Will student pilots between Bozeman ee I McCreery was captain of the foot-

p and Belgrade. J. P. Medlin, Superintendent of ball team, a member of the basket-Represent arents These CPT students take their Production and Transmission, for ball team and belonged to a numbei·

Mrs. W. F. Weedman of Bil­lings and Mr. W. A. O'Kelly of Butte have agreed to represent the parents of Montana State college students at the eighth annual !\fother's Day banquet on Ma~· £1.

ground school work at the College and their flight training from the Lynch brothers at Belgrade. To make the gifts more effective, Mrs. A. L. Strand, chairman of the Bozeman unit of the American Wo-

Mrs. Weedman has had th1 ee men's Voluntary services, is fw·­children attend MSC-Walt, who nishilig trained drivers for this car graduated a few years ago, Bill, any time they are needed.

who is at present a senior in in- The sorority saved the money by dustrial engineering, and Arlene, cutting down on winter social ex­who was a freshman here last penses. The original intention was yea,·. In Billings and throughout to buy a bond, but lhe need of a the state Mrs. Weedman is w('ll- car seemed more urgent to them. known, as she ha~ been president Th(' car is Jl('Cessary, according to or' the Society of University \Vo- Dr. A. J. M. Johnson 1 coordinator men. I of the course, because the College

Mr. O'Kelly is represented at conh·aC't with the Civil Aeronnu-1\1 ~C by his )•oungest son, Kent, tirs ndministi-at ion' requires that wdl-known, popular president of Lhc College arrange transportation the college ski team. Mr. O'Kelly for student flyers. Before the rub­is head of the mining engineering brr shortage, students uRed their department of the Anaconda Cop- own ca,·. Since then provision had per Mining o. in Butte, and is an to be made to furnish transport..'1.­officcr of the American Institute tion l'cgularly. of Mining and Metalurgica! Engin-ee1·~. He is also socially promin­ent. in Butte, being president of the Butte Country Club.

With well qualified speakern like Mrs. ,vcedmnn and Mr. O'Kelly, it is certain that the eighth annual Mother1s Day banquet will be more thun successful.

CO RR ECTION

Seniors-Ca i> and Gow ns will be checked out in Hoom I in base ment of Herrick Hall Saturd ay, April 25, from 8 to 12 :30 and Monday, April 27 from 4 lo 6.

the Montana Power Company, will of honorary and scholastic socie­speak to the American Society of ties. Electrical Engineers Tuesday eve- When he speaks at the opening ning, April 28, at 8:00 o'clock in general assembly at 7 :30 Thursday room 101 in the Engineering evening on "Star Spangled Youth,'' building. Mr. Medlin will talk on it will be Dr. McCreery's second the development and application of successive appearance on a High the modern types of fuses, showing School Week program. He address­the performance curves and ed the audience last year and be­methods of choosing the proper size cause he was received so enthusi­of fuse for any particular use. astically he was invited to be with

Mr. MedJin will also discuss us again this year. his development of the thermo. rupter type fuse which he has per. fcctcd and which is now in use.

Installation Held For Art Officers

Delta Phi Della, national nrt honorary, held installation of new officer:; for next year at a meeting Thursday, Ap1·il 16. and pledged two new members at that lime. The officers include Virginia Campbell, presiclt'nt; Patty f~lynn, vice pres­ident; Oorothy Penwell, secretary; Lam·a O'Donnell, trea~urcrj nnd Dave \Vessel , hiRtorinn. The new pledges are Helen Waltersk irchen and Jean Fee.

NOTICE

Engineers Choose Three Top Seniors

The engineers hnve elected Louis rlc Frate, a mechanical engineer, Lester Tlogan, n ehemical engineer, nncl J ohn Younglove, a civil en­gineer , as the three students in the engineering depurtment most worthy of the nwal'd given each year by the Montana Society of En~ineers lo the most outstanding graduating engineel'.

will be the biggest. and most en· The Exponent will be issued week for Hi gh

NOTICE Phi Eta Sigma meeti ng Monda y, Freshmen will begin wearing April 27, at noon. lm1>ortant!

1heir green caps Monday, April 27. Everyone be there. Bring your

These three men will appear be­fore the :1ward committee of the ~tontana Society of Engineers in Bulle on Fridny, April 24. They will be guests at a banquet at the Finlen hotel. Following the ban­quet, they will meet with the award committee which will select from the three, one s tudent who will re­ceive the award. This award will be presented at. the Honors Day as­sembly on April 28.

tertaining Little lnternationnl ever Thursday of next held. 1 School Week. Fangs lunch.

PAGE TWO

Montana Exoontnt Mt.mbcr

J::lssocioted Colle5Kllc Pren D10J.tribu1o, of

•• ,. ••• 'CNTCO l"Olt NATIONAi.. ~ov••'l'l9\NO ....

National Advertising Service, lnc. Colle&~ P11l,/isl,en Ret,r~sn,t~lir¥

42.0 MA0180N Av~ N EW YORK. N . Y. c,uu•o • lo"o" • Lo, A.IHI.LIi • , .... F"UltCIIC:O

Printed in the Job Department of The Bozeman Courier

Member of R. !II. I. P. A.

the Fnngs, only thC'y blow whistlc!l. The Pi Phi's had a dance Satur­

day night and l didn't grt a dnte but 1 went anyway. They picked a king of lhe hill lo give n derby to. The Pi Phi's didn't know who they wanted, so they lC't nll the girls vote. Then after they voted they still didn1t know becam,;c they turn­l'd off the lights nnd pushrd some­body undt'r a big- thin~ that wns ~upposcd to be n rlerby. When the lig-hts came on the trumpet player wns on the derby anrl then he got up and looked foolish. Then Dale Johnson. who was crnwling around

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

NOTICE Meet nt Hamilton Halt or Men's There will be an Alumni 1-H Co-op houses at 5:30 p. m. EYery­

Club Picnic on Friday. April 21. one welcome.

,. .

Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthly Exponent Founded 1896. Published every Wednesday of the College Year by the Associ­ated Students of Montana State ColleJ:?e, Bozeman, Montona.

Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rnte of Postnge Provided for in

on the floor. stuck his head up through the <lerby und got blnck all r' o,·er his coat. He lookl'd foolbh loo. Then they hnmh:.id him a derby I and gnvc n little one to s<'n•n othl'I' guys who might have bcl'n the king.

Sec"tion 1103, Act of October 3. ...om(' of the Junior:-. where 1 1927. Authorized February 1'7, 1919. live want me to go <fuck huntin{t Charles ll n.rrin~lon Editor with them. They ~aid we could hav.{>

Phone 188 a picnic and hos~ date.s too. I'll tC'll Jim Keith ..... Business Manager ,·ou about it next W("ek whl·n I write

Phone 219 ~jtain. \Yill you send ten buck!--

Ruth Heebner .. Mannging Editor for pi<:nic cll'WS? Phone 185 Your growing son,

NOTICE FR \TER:-I ITY \ NO CLUB ~!EN

Since there are some men in the fraternities nnd clubs on the cam-pus that cannot be trustee! to play the ~nme but pcrs.it$ in maintaining a non-cooperntive, predatory. cut­th,·oat attitude and deliberately misu~e and det::troy collc>ge proper­ty, further use of the pattern shop for any but direct institution use is hereby disC"ontinued.

I nm sorl'y that this step is nec­c~sary. It places a breach in the friendly, cooperali\'e relationship that ha~ existed between myself and a large number of the students nnd will undoubtedly work an un­justified hardship on a large num­ber of students \Vho have been en-tirc)y fair, but it is impossible to te11 those students who are trust-worthy from those who are not, until the damage i~ dom\ and then it is too late. It is therefore nec­essary to prohibit further use of the Pattern Shop for personal work.

Gerald Pesman, Pattern Work Instructor.

Dear Mom:

Homer.

Students Prepare To Answer High School Questions

Some 40 II!. S. C. students " ~JI be pla«·d on the. pol between 10:00 and 11 :00 Snturdny morn in~ dur­ing ITii?h School ll'e k. They will be the "experts'' on information plt'ase fon.111u; and their purpose wilt be to disseminate information to high school ~ucst~ who want lo know more aboul Montana State College. The queries of the curi­ous among the visitors will be nn­s,vered in a number of informal dis­cussion groups conducted here and there nbout the campus enci presid­e-cl over each by a boy and girl team, aided. whenever really necessary, by a faculty member.

In this "student-to-student" at­mosphere many of the qucstio~s concerning college life which exist in the mind of '"cry high school ::.tudcnt may be solved, it is be­licvecl. In WC'ekly mcC'tings held under the ~upervision of Vivian Tre ven and Professor D. J. Pletch the students to conduct lhe confer­ences have prepared themselves to dispense campus lore competently.

The new men we elected last The te-ams of co-chairmen and week haven't done anything raJ­icnl yet-th~y'n' just like the old ones I guess. But thal Dan Cox­He gave a speech al an 3~sembly about the foreign ~ituation and he said that only a mirnclt! ('ould avert war now. Then Jimmy Dickson got up and gave another speech. He said that thrrc was a wnr going on now and told how to slop it and what to do when it stopped. \\'hen lhey asked for questions Adolph Hitler came running in and shouted at us in German. He had a ~tooge with him who wos Rhooting a gun. 'l'he sophomort'!; said it wa~n·t Hit­I r but another sophomore named Eustermnn who is a little tetched in the head and i!; from Notre Dam­e.

their advi~er:;; and aide~ will be as follow~: L. Sue Croonquist and Martin Jacobsen, Y\'onne 'Kallberg, Charles Green. Dean Cobleigh; 2, Jean Lynch and Stub Fjeld, Don Kumpshor, \Vcsle~r Kiegcl. Joe Livers; 3. Alys Jane \Vntson nnd Charles Tiill, Anita ll!cGuire, Har­vey Hoffman. Jason Bolles; 4, Al­lison Rehn and George Albert, Sar­ah Cole, Morgan Esmay, Dean Har­rison; 5, \\~ilda Davis and ''{alt Moyle, Bob Sullivan, Joe Eiseman, Henry Murray; 6, Jenn Tait and Jerr)' Aakhus, Bill Weedman, Jane Ooering, Dean Brnnegan; 7, Mildred McKinlay ru1d Alvin Jlleyer, Mary ~Hayton. George Rosne~s, Dr. Hol­lands; , Bette Westcott and Lester Hogan, Max turk, Helen Truitt, J crry Pesman.

Co-<:hairm<'n are responsible for their grou1>s.

Park B.\RBER , HOP

The ~ophomores where I live took me lo the Fang danceFriday nighL The Fangs carry pnddles and throw people in fish ponds. They said that maybe the Fangs would lap me. At the <lance they tapped 24 other Freshmen. The tap them with paddles. Then a girl named Peggy Harrington would pin a rib- Your College Barbers bon on them. She is the Spur-of-, 118 W. Main the-Moment ... the Spurs are like __ J_u_st __ w_e_s_l_o_r_D_u_tch __ M_i_n__:

Dokken Funeral Home

More aluminum up there, less in new telephones • - for VICTORY!

. l h e makin" are Many materials used ,n le ep on B 11 Tele-listed as ttcriticnl~ for wda~u~.'.tiiec:nc have

hone Laborntones nn es uf tur ~edesiroed apparatus and changed man . .;-c • in" m~thods to employ available maten s ..

" d · · its use m a Take aluminum. The r? uct.ion m . d 294

year's telephone 0 ?tput :a::~~t::n ~:lacing combat planes. This pro., al £ 7 747 000 critical materials at an annu ~ate o 'diffi,cult

ounds. Though it grows ~tea y more am P maintain as shortages increase, _the _progr f ~elps to meet ~e. greatest de~anJo:: ;~~;~e:~ mllilllry and civilian commumca -.-

Drink ice-cold Coca-Cola. Taste its delicious goodness. Enjoy the happy after-sense of refreshment it brings. By just this experience of complete refreshment, millions have come to welcome the quality of Coca-Cola-the quality of!!!:!!!!!~

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

BOZEMAN COCA-COLA BOTTLl:'\G 0 .

\Yednesday, April 22, 1942

I. At the Theatres

ELLEN Thur day - Frid:ly - Saturday­.. on of Fury" with Tyrone

Power and Gene Tierney.

Sunday - ~londny - Tuesdny­·· \\· oman of the Year" with

pencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn.

\Yednesda:r - "Paris Cnlling" with Randolph Scott nnd Eliz­abeth Bergner.

Thursday - Friday - Saturd,,y ··Go West Young Ladi" with Penny Singleton. nnd "Pardon My Stripe ·• ";th Bill Henry and Sheila Rynn.

unday - .Monday - Tuesday-"Wolf Man" with Claude Raines and Lon Chaney, nlso "Brooklyn Orchid" with Wil­liam Bendix and Marjorie \\'oo<lworth.

JOYCE Friday - Saturday - .. undny -

" ouls .-\t Sea .. with Gary Cooper and George Raft.

iit..:«;•M -MIY

Wallpaper, Paints and Glass Visi t Us

DIXON'S

See us before the dance

FASHION Barber Shop

If It's

Qualit y You Want,

come to

Earl S. Marshall Furniture Store

You trust its quality St

Wednesday, April 22, 1942

Peggy Harrington Is Fangs' Choice As Spur Of Moment

A cross the Campus Kappa Sigma: New initiates in

Kappa Sigma are Tom, Dokken, Bill Horn, Jack McKerlie, Ray Dockery, Everett Sanderson, and Doug Davies ... Attending the De-

The long-awaited announcement molay conclave in Butte last week by the Fangs of their ideal i>Ur end were Pete Cladouhos, Maurice eame Friday night at the annual Funk, and John Akey ... congrat­Spur-of-the ;\foment dance, when ulation to John who has been personable Peggy Harrington was chosen the new state vice-presi­prescnted by Duke Eyerette Shu~· dent .. ,

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

the alums of the chapter ... in conjunction with the banquet, four new actives were honored ... Mag-nar Renning, Jesse Hodgson, Keith Seaton and Howard Shearer .. . Fangs at the house a1·e Harold Strorunes1 Bob Ross and Magnar Renning . . Guests for dinner last week were Don Thoreson and Bill Sieck.

A lpha Omicron Pi: Sunday dinner guests at the house were Jean Fee, Lily Stensland, and Vivian Trets-ven . . . Mr. and Mrs. Schaal of Butte visited Dorothy Sunday .. The chapter extends best wishes

Pal!'e Three

Send i\lother a box of our delicious home-made candy

R i ch a r d s o n ' s· We pack candy in attractive containers for the home

as Spur-of-the- Moment. Peggy, Kappa Delta: Guests at the a member of Pi Beta Phi sorori ty, house for dinner last week includ­is one of the hardest working mem- ed l\Irs. Sabo, Mrs. Owenhouse, Mrs. bers of the girls' service group and Malsor, Mrs. McCall, Mrs. \\'elch, has shown outstanding campus spir- )fiss Hapner, Betty Swanson, )far­it and cooperativeness, and it was garet Erb, Nat Palmer, Mr. Brack­on this basis that she \'i1as chosen ett, l\trs. Sullivan ... Initiation was for this honor. held Saturday night for Rhoda Ann

and congratulations to Bettr Waite :---------------------------­

1!aking the affair of cardinal Hoverson, Barbara Baarson, and in terest to t he freshmen men were Florence Vanetz ... Martha Her­the announcements of the names man passed her five pounds Satur­of tbe Intercollegiate Knight pied- day night ... her diamond came ges who next year will form the from Bob Perry who is working in active membership of the Fang Seattle now. cha pter. The 24 men were: Buck Lambda Chi Alpha: Vear! Addy, Moore, John Hansen, Tom Collins, Don Peterson, Don Kampschror, Sigma Chi; Mag Ronning, Harold Jim Daly, Les Obrecbt and Bill Rtromnes, Bob Ross, Alpha Gamma Johnson returned Sunday night Rho; Gil Hahn, Ken Stanberry, from a Lambda Chi Alpha regional Dean Rauseman, Sigma Alpha Ep- 1 conclave held at Oregon tate Col­!=. ilon; Bill Ma1·antette, Jim Schnee. lege in Corvallis, Oregon last week Howard Schillenberg, Pi Kappa Al- ... they're still recuperating from pha; Bruce Isaacson, Dave Johns, the trip, but claim that wonderful Bill Divel, Phi Sigma Kappa; Ever- time was had by all. ett Sanderson, Gordon Lindner, Pi Be.ta Phi: Congratulations to Pete Cladouhos, Kappa Sigma; Betty Lyons and Frank Wolcott, Kenny Kjelstrip, Bill Johnson, Ben Sigma Chi, on their pin-hanging Brown, Lambda Chi Alphaj and .. A formal Founders' Day ban­Bob Van Giesen, Roger Youderian, <1uet ·was held Monday night in the and Myron Walker, Independents. Union ... gue ts were Mrs. Han-

Nev.·ly elected officers who will non, Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Lowery, lead the group in 1942-1943 were Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Napton, Jean presented and are: John Gordon, \Vaite, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Lovelace, J

Duke; George Corry, scribe; Bob Mrs. Payson, Mrs. Harrison and Balch, treasurer, and Lee Walker, Mrs. Wright ... Florence Boyle hisorian. Appointed by Duke and Lucy Mahan were weekend

and Dean Kiel. Ph.i Sigma Kappa: Guests at

dinner on Sunday were Sergeant and Mrs. Santora, i\ir. and Mrs. I Carl Fjeld ... Pierce Patterson left last week for Seattle where he will begin his training in the Naval Air Corps . .. Lloyd Louglll'idge, a second lieutenant in the Army, spent Saturday at the house ... he is bound for Salt Lake City to resume her duties.

Alpha Tau Delta . . formal in­itiation was held at the Baxter ho­tel Saturdai• for the following girls: Laura Jane Brautigam, Marji Ku­cera, Peggy Jo LaReau, Beverly Medlin. Mary Ann Platt. Muriel Sullivan. l\1ar)r Jane White and Laro Ble\·ins, Mary Hockett, 1\Inr­garet Mary Young, Elizabeth John­son and Marjorie Bricker.

Professional Directory

DR. E. B. KELLER OPTOMETRIST

Complete Optical Service.

Commercial National Bank Bldg. Shuey to lead the standing com- guests at the house.

;!~;;~ t:;:io:se3;ba:=:n, H~: gu~!t:aa1t:h~1h~::es~;:1:~e~in;1:~ --------------

Smith, reception chairman, and and Mrs. E. J. Marantette, daugh­ DENTISTS George Stewart, ushering chair- ter Margaret, and son Bob, and ,--------------, man. Clayton Giroux, all of Columbia

Social Calendar April 24-Sec.retarial Picnic.

Spar Mixer.

Falls, Professor and Mrs. Blank­enhorn, Anita McGuire, Leona Carr, Jeanetta Benepe, Blanche Brack­ett, Mr. and Mrs. Max Stark, Mrs. Kim Roberts, Harriet Shrewsbury, and Frances Jean Evans .. . Now

DR. GORDON WESTLAKE

404 Commercial Bank Bldg.

April 25-Lambda Party.

Chi Spring displaying the white pledge but- Dr, Harvey Fearn

S. A. E. Barn Dance. Kappa Sigma Spring Party. Men's Coop Fireside. A. G. R. Pledge Formal.

ton of Pi K. A .-Don Thorson, Great Fa11s; Ted Jefferson, White Sulphur Springs, and Bob Road­

302 Commercial Bank Building

armel of Three Forks ... Charles '--------------· L. Freeman of Atlanta, Georgia, ~-------------

April 30, May 1. 2-High School traveling secretary of Pi Kappa Week. Alpha, arrived in Bozeman on Mon­ M. P. DAVIDSON

May S-Chi Omega Spring Party, Alpha Gamma Delta Spring Party.

May 9-Mothers' Day Banquet. May IO-Mother's Day. May 16-Pi Beta Phi Spring Party.

Men's Cooperative Spring Party.

May 22-Girls' Coop Spring Party. A. 0. Pi Spring Party. Kappa Delta Spring Party.

May 23-Women's Day. Pi Kappa Alpha Spring Party. Phi Sigma Kappa Spring Party A. G. R. Spring Party. $. A. E. Spring Party.

May 24-Baccalaureate. May 25--Commencement. May 29-Kappa Sigma Spring

Party. Pi Phi Gardenia Party. Quarter closes.

FOR THE LAWN AND GARDEN

SEEDS PLANTS

BULBS TREES

Langohr's FLOWER SHOP

10 East Main Phone 95 "We Telegraph Flowt:rl'

day to spend a few days inspecting the Gamm.a Kappa chapter, and visiting the campus.

Chi Omega: Six girls left by car last Friday afternoon for Billings where they attended the wedding of Peggy Mack and Willis Thorn­ton which was held Saturday morn­ing in the Episcopal chur~h ... Peg and Will returned to Bozeman that afternoon and plan to finish this quarter's work .. . An informal party was held Sunday morning in the chapter house for a group of Gallatin High seniors.

Al1>ha Gamma Rho: A Founder's Day banquet was held Saturday af­ternoon at the Baxter Hotel . . . graduating seniors were speakers for the occasion and guests were

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Page Four

Hawes Writes And Directs Novel T y pe Of Vaudeville For H. S. Week

A vitally new and unique pro-•

duction is emerging from Lhc ef- Dorothy Ma y nor forts of the sixty people enga~ed , . in the High chool \Yt'ek vaude- (Continued from Page One )

ville program. Created especially -A.IT. Dett. Ride On, J esus-Arr. for this occasion the show was Dett. written and is directed by David VI-Tell Me " 'hy-Tschaikow­Hnwes. It includes many novelti~s ~kv. Cradle ong--Tschaikowsky. and has som<' outright surprises in Tl;ou Are Ri~l'n, my belo,red-S. stoi-e for the hundreds of high Col<'ridge Taylor. Cupid Caplive school students and for those Col- -La ForJ?c. )cge students who will be able to This concert number is nn un­see it. Although our high school usual one. nnd presents. a g-rent guests will of course b<' gl\"en prcce- artist you will surC'ly want lo hear. dcnce and will be accommodated Your uetl\·ity ticket will ndmil you first, neYcrtheless. ns mnny College to a program which others would students as can still bo held in the have to pay several dollars to al­gymnasium nre invited to attend tend. H's an ideal way to !;pend a the show, Mr. Hawes announces. Sundny afternoon. o don't forget No admission will be charged . The to come. only performance of the Vaudeville Show will follow the prcsenlntion NOTl CE of scholarship awards at the Gen- Lost: " Route Sun·eyi ng," by Pic-e rni Assembly of Saturday night kel~ and Wiley. Ret urn to Lee \\'n l­during High School \Veek. This ker. n c" ard . assembly begins at 8:00 p. m.

Departing entirely from the N OTICE vaudeville in its usunl form, l\fr. Thrre " ill be a meeti ng of t he Hawes' production is not the or- Ski Cl ub. T hursdn) . April 23, al d innrv assemblage of individual bils 5 :00 p. m. in room 1 11 . S tud ent of c1~tertninment. The many fen- LTnion Bui ldi n~. T here will be elec­turcs of tht• ~how, inC'ludin~ drama, tion of off icers for n('X t } ea r. .\II d ialogue, music, and rich humor members p1ense a ttend .

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

INTRAMURALS The intramural ba seball se.n~on

opened Monday night with the I n­dependent t.eam tak ing the AGR's by a score of 11 to 7 while t he SAE's were swamping LCA 16 to 3 in the hardbull games. l\lon­dny's softball ganw saw the Ind <le feat SAE J.1 to 7 while AGR won from the Co-ops 22 to 2.

Tuesda)·'~ game~ f\1und SX rout­ing PKA 24 to O ns KS took lhe Co­ops by n Sl'Ore of lo :3 in hard ball. I n softball, the LXA team took K by n score of 15 to I !l ,is

P K A dofentecl PSK 22 to 21 in two of Lhc hi;!hest scoring game~ of the new 5ea on.

B I EB.\ LL CII E Ol"LE Dia mond 1 Dia mond

Wed.-AGR vs. SAF~P KA vs. I nd. Thur.-LCA vs. oops-SX vs. KS Fri.-AGR vs. PK A-Coops v. SAE Sat.-Ind. vs. KS-LCA ,·s. SX

-Coops vs. AGR -PKA vs. KS Mon.- AE vs. SX-l nd. vs. LCA Tues.-AGR vs. KS-Coops vs. SX

SOFTB_\ Lf, SCHE DULE Di a mond 1 Dia mond 2

Wed.-SX vs. Coops-SAE vs. LCA Thur.-AGR vs. PSK-KS vs. PKA Fri.-SX vs. P K- -none. Sat.-SAE vs. PKA AGR vs. KS

Coop, vs. PSK Ind. v. PKA Mon.-SX vs. K. AE ,·s. AGR Tues.-LCA vs. PKA-Coops v. KS

Wednesday, April 22, 1942

ALWAYS

I Remember A GOOD PLACE TO GO

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Basement of Baxter

\.l IF IT COMES F R O ~

' WAGNER 5 ,: ,r's THE BEST VALUE, ~ TOWN~

SPECIAL Fraternity and Sorority 75c

Stationery Put your fraternity crest on your cor windshield for H. S. W eek

Decals 15c We have a very few suede covered fratern ity memo ry books 11 " by 13", special ot $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 each

HAUSEMAN & McCALL We engrave all purchaseg o,·er 2.00 free of charge.

nre incorporated into one smoothly flowing and continuous story sC>-

1 quence. Staging nnd scenef: are C'hanged with no lnp~e in the prog-1·css of tht~ show. Moving ~wiftly from one event to another th,: story providl's a. chnnging pannrn­mn of diver~e entl•rtainmcnt ranj:t­ing from wierd and unearthly dnnce to the humor of Brookly,1, the Bronx nn<l Irish America.

------------------- ----- --- -

A monl!' tho highlil!'hts will be the romantic scene bet wet'n Bill Plnntenburi: and Lael Tout. du1·in1< which both sinJ?. Del Thurber in a takeoff on Ted Lewis. Bev Modlin as the very Trish Mai:i:y O'Toolo, 0. D. 1\larlin nnd n band, original mus­ic by Mm-Y Jane Ln Crosse, the singing of i~ouclln Nove1le aml the Colle1<iate Sextet (with 16 mem­bers), Dean Danforth playing n hearty Rus~ian bit, and Louis Blenker as the inimitable Italian restaurant owner nre only a few of the dclightful ~equences of which the High School We k vaudeville gives promise.

NOTI CE T here wiU be a enate meeting

for both old and new members Thursday , .\pril 2~. a t 5 :00 Jl. m. in the Sena te room in the U 8 .

NOTI CE There will be a mec tin je' o f the

Housing and Regis tra tion Commit­lees for High School \Veck in room 105 of Ma in Hull at 5:00 p. m, T hursda y,

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