£xpnnen \'QL. XIL Bozeman, Montana, Friday, April 29, 1921.

Speed Hike Postponed

Till May

~:::::::: ::i::::::::::::::::: ~ Short Pants :: LEC'TURE SATURDAY U

~:::: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ~ 1

ii M. S. C. ALUMNI HOLD :: ti ELECTlON OF OFFICERS ::

Underclassmen Prepare ~ : Squad Works :: ::

For Cross Country Run ;: The lecture on salesmanship :: U by )Jr, Foote will be given at ... t: the Y. M. C. A. at 7:15 Sat- i:: ::

Due to the Inclement Weather :: that Held Sway Last Satur- t: day the Speed Hiking Contest t: was postponed and Will Be I:: Held 011 May 7th. i:

t:

u1·day eveniPtg1 April 29th. as t: previously announced. ~Ir. t: Foote is a high salaried offi. :: cial of the R. C. Barnum Co., :: and as sales manager of such :::: a fi1m, \.vhich is noted for its •• development of efficient sales- ::

Due to bad weather the speed hike, :: man,heisinapositiontogive an :: b h Id l t t: interesting taik. He is a very -whith was to have een c as I ~

satm·day, April 23rd., had to be post- .. fine speaker, and his presenta- U poned until a later date. Becauoe of t: tion of thi> topic should be of :: Les Bouffon's dance in the evening ,. considerable value to any who n this Saturday seemed out of the :i can manage to hear him. n question RO the contest will probably U ::: not be held until the first Saturday t: :: :i n it :: :: :: :: :: t: t: ::: n n ::: in :r-fay. The girl:i will leave Main Hall about three o'clock .in the after- Freshmen Bovs noon and hike to the Fish Hatchery I J by a specified route. The total dis- LJ A b[ t.ance ·to be covered is nearly five nave ssem y railes. The participants are put on their honor not to run or accept any At a meeting of the freshmen held rides. The roa~ is well traveled an<l 1 Tuesday afte111oon in the chemistry there are few hills so the record made lecture room Dean Hamilton left the 'hould be exceptionally good. Those frosh boys food for thought that wi.11 entered in the contest are: Edith I last them for several days. · Johnson,. Marg-uerite Lindsley? Lillian The first shock he administered to Roth, Elizabeth Boles, Josephme Hol- them was that of the losesoftheclass derby, Mary StJ.·anahan, Nita Noble, from members leaving schoolforvari­Bernice Cooke, Chloe Cox:, Eleanor! ous reasons, only ninety-six men be­Marstow, Edith Briner, Marie ilfoe-. ing 1eft of over one hundredsixtywho bus, Margaret Conkling, Ruth Wylie, i regi>tered at the opening of school Leola Adams, ~lary Lawson, Mary

1 in the fall. He has a complete record

Maxey and Florence l\farclin. I of all the men who left and their Notice-Tennis Enthusiasts! There reasonR for leaving, and read this to

are to be two tennis tournaments the freshinen. this spring as soon as tryouts can be He then unfolded to them a plan made. An inter-fraternity tourua- which he said was going to be brought ment and an inter-class tournament. up before the facultv in the near fu­T~o~e signed ~p for tennis are: Ruth ture. This plan, lle ~xplained, was to "'.:rl!e, J CJscphme Ho\vard, l\f.arguerite build a men's dormitory at which -all Lmdsle~,. Elea nor 1\Iarstron, MaTgar-1 freshmEn men who were not living at et Conkb~g, Helen Chase. home or with rnlatives in the city

(Comnued on Page Four.) would be compelled to JiYe. The pur-pose in instituting a system of this

:: :t :: t: U U :: :: U U :: :: ;: :: :.: :: scrt, he SCA.id, would be to help break :: •• the gap between high school, where :: IOT.\ DELT.\ AT HO'.IE :: one did all his studying under super-;: ... ,·ision in the school assembly room or :t :: at home where he was responsible to

Despite Snow ~ Miss ~lignon Quaw Elected ~ ::: President, :\Ir::). Ray Collins !! SOP HS AND f ROSH

STEER fiRANDST AND ACROSS DIAMOND

Encouraged By the Able Work I: Vice President, and Ray fones :: of C. 0. Glisson, the Track ~ Secretary. ;

Men Have Been Out Regularly t: :: Getting in Shape for Meets to t:

Corne- Unfavorable weather :: At a recent meeting of the ::

Does Not Dampen their spirit ~ Montana State college alumni association, officers we1·e elect­

::: e1..l and plans drawn up f01· the t: coming year. Miss Mignon l! Quaw was elected president of :! the organization, Mrs. Ray "t! Collins of Butte vice-presi­~ dent, Ray Jones secretary and ?: treasurer, and Miss Ruth t: Sweat recoi'ding secTetury. t: There have been 24 graduating t:. classes from the institution 1: and 435 students have been t:' graduated. An executive com­

~I

: I Strictly acc01:;;:;;:0 schedule, the ~ Fangsi assisted by freshmen and oth­... er college students, moved the bleach­~ ers from the north side of Gatton :: field to the south side last Saturday •• afternoon. There were some who ~ thought that the Fangs would post­- J pcne their plan because of the snow ; ! which fel1 during the morning. but r. instead the Sophomore men made use ;. of the snow in a truly remnrkeble

manner.

Trnck work is going ahead slowly

these days because of the stormy weather and the cold. The men are turning out e\·cry day that it is at all possible to work out, and Coach Glisson is getting them in shape for stTenuous work as soon as the sun hits its right course again. They we1·e able to use the track a few days last week, and a few of the men even took a rapid jaunt around the cross­ccuntry route for exercise. The first track meet is drawing nearer, as is t: members are Edmund Burke, :: The bleachers were built in eight the inter-class meet on :May 7th., so- f: J. c. Taylor and Mrs. w. D. ::; sections, the two cn<l sections being the rmrners arc taking advantage of i: Tallman. :: floored over and coverted into storage

:: mittee. was elected and its :.:

every opportunity to work- out. :: :: rooms while the other sections. were The track has been cleaned and ~: :: :: :: :: :: ti :: n :: :t ::: :: u n ;: left open underneath the seats. It

more cinders have been put on and I::==============' was a comparatively easy job to move rolled down. While still soft this £ . £' the middle sections for with about new covering is being rapidly put in xtension r orce twenty men gathered around inside shape for the speedsters and the and outside the part and pushing, the track will be in first class shape in At Summer camps section could be easily pushed across another week. the field through the slippery mud.

The squad will be on the track However, the two end sections caused every day from now on if the weather Extension Service specialists at quite a lot of trouble because of the pennits so those men who wish to Montana State college will be much fact that the men could not push ,\.Ol'k under Coach Glisson must be in demand for work at the boys

1 and from the inside. In fact it was neces­

on hand regularly in order to hold girls' club camps in the various coun- sary to hitch ropes to the sections and a place on the squad. ties of Montana this year. State pull them across over wooden rollers.

A RELIGIOUS SURVEY OF THE STUDENTS OF MON­

TANA STATE COLLEGE will v1s1t these camps. completion in a ve1"}' efficient r11anne1·.

?lub Leader Charles _Potter, in a con- l\Iuch praise is due the Fangs for terence yesterday \v1th J. R. Camp- their spirit in undertaking this job bell and A. J. Ogaard of the exten- for someone was needed to be respon­sion servi:e outlined the ro_ut~ng of a lsible for the task and they voluntee.r­n~n1b~r. OI the college specmhsts who ed and can·led the job through to

(By Student Pastor, C. B. Stephens.) The first camp of the year will be Also, upperclassmen ,,-ho were pre-This survey was made in Febru- at Poplar~ .Jun~ 6 to .1~. A~ this

1

1 sent express them;:iclvcs as pleased at ary, 1921, and was based upon a ques- c:~m.p the follow~ng. spec1ahsts \\:ll as- the way the frosb turned out for the tionnaire prepared as follows: s1st. A. J. Ogaa1d 1 R. L. Smith, J. occasion. There \vere forty-six fresh-

ll\FORMATION SHEET R. Campbell and Miss l\Iignon Quaw. men working and although this num-To All M. S. ~· ~tudents- '> Two camps will be held June 12 to her constituted only about half of the

Will you kmd,y hel.p us to. secure 1

18. Specialists to \•isit' ~he va:l.ey total number there, it was probably a. valuable body of information by I :_cu~ty camp at Glasgow will be lh1ss the larges): number of frosh that have smcerely and honestly expressing um1ly Linhoff, '.\Iiss ilfignon Quaw, turned out at one time for an event your pers~nal conv1ct10n in answer to )11~s ~nna l\1. Turley and R. L. Smith. of this kind during the ;rear. It is the follmnng questions: T!ns '\alley county camp will be for I hoped that the fre::.hmen will continue . (To add.to the worth of this mater- girls only. Specialists for the Wheat- their improvement of their class and i~J, 1n·ovis1on 1s here made for you to land county camp will be Miss Jeanet- school spirit. sign yom· name i.f you wish to do so. te Kelley, R. L. Smith and R. E. Mil-

The underclassmen will entertai~~

themsel \~cs in their annual eras

.::aunty run at five o'clock this af terncon, proYided there is not a bliz.

zarJ vn in the valley at that time.

The nnnblers, an<l the runners too. will leave the starting place in fl'On!. of the Main Hall at exaotly the ap­pointed hour1 so all who are takini,.., part in the great event should be or hand early. Indications point to < large number of entries. Each o-l" the two lowcT classes must finisl with fifteen runners, failure to do so being a forfeit of the run to the either team. At the present tim~ twenty-one ~ophomores have signed up witl1 Captain Finley and it is un­derstood that the freshman enroll­men is even greater than this. Every member of these two classes should be on hand for the race as th is goes toward the. winning of the inter-class cup. The race is not really as great a Lask as it appears from the Camp­us as there will be no guards on the far side of the College field to force the contestants to "move on'', a fact of which a good many take advant­ag-e. The first thirty men in a1·e the ones who count on the class scores so there is ample opportunity for a slow "runner" to win a place.

The run sta1·ts along the walk lead­ing from the 1\Iain Hall to Cleveland. goes around the upper side of the flag pole, down Eighth to College and on out the Huffine Lane; turns at the ·first lane going south and fol­lows this until it hits the fo·st lane coming east again; continues along this unti1 it reaches the road east of the track, follows this road between the Engineering Buildings and Hah1-ilton Hall, around the Engineering Building and one lap around the track to finish.

This race has been won by Lester Bachman for the last two years, and ·'Shorty" will be on hand to lead the ·would-he's' away this afternoon. The men who won the honors of first place in the Cross countdy journeys since the inception of the run in 1911 aTe as follows:

1!111-1\Iorgan, 17 min. 30 secs. 1916-Steel, lG min. 15 secs.

( Coninued on Page Four.)

:t Iota Delta Fraternity will :: his parents, and college, where one •• be At Home to the studE:nt :: was thrown entirely upon his own ::: body on the occasion of their :: resources in p:etting his school work :t annual l\Iay Day Tea, Satur- :: and to give the frosh a cban<'e to be­·• day afte1·noon, April 30, from :: 1 come acquainted with their clas!:' U 3 to C o'clock, at their chapter :: '~brothers.'' Under the new system. :.-: house 401 South Black. , :; I the men would study undee super :.: i: t::; :.: :: :: i::: U :: :: :: :: :: r. .' (Coninued on Page Four.) (Coninued on Page Fou1'.) Jin .

For the Glendive eamp June 20 to 25, specialists will be D. V. Graves, l\liss 1\.Iignon Quaw, R. L. Smith and A. J. Ogaa1·d. Coach Giawo will jump to the camp at Sidney, Richland county, which will continue f1·om June 27 to July 2. .l.t the Sidney camp with him will be Miss Linhoff, Miss ~Jary A. Graber and R. L. Smith.

COLLEfiE BAND TO SISSON RESlfiNS Women's League Officers

Elected For Ensuing Year The four camps to be held in July

l\IARG ET will be in Stillwater county, Yellow-. AR LINDSLEY WAS CHOSEN PRESIDENT WITH ALICE MOODY AS VICE PRESI- stone county, Rosebud county and Hill

DENT, ETHEL BRINER AS SECRETARY, AND KATHERYN TOWNE AS TREASURER county. The Stillwater county comp will come July 11 to 13, and will em-

AS RESULT OF THE VOTING AT LAST WEEK'S,.ASSEMBLY

AGGIES UA::-IGLE OVER An important meeting of the Wo- NATIONAL DISABLED MENS PARLIAMENTARY LAW ,;;,n's League was held in assembly ORGANIZATION WILL MEET

last Friday morning, at which time At the meeting of the Agi·iculture officers were elected for next year, The Montana No. 1 Chapte~ the

Club, last Wednesday night the frosh and sophomore members lined up against each other in a con­test on Parlimentary law 'Yith the re­sult that the Sophs came out victori-ous.

and other matters of interest were Disabled American Veterans of the discussed. The officers elected, who World War will meet at the Ameri­

will be installed at the next regular can Legion hall (Friday) tonight at meeting of the League in May, are 7:30 p. m. The meeting is called for as follows: M.argeurite L indsley, the purpose of electing permanent of­Pre ident, to succeed Frances Kyle; ficers for the Chapter, and Delegates Alice Moody. Vice-President, to sue- and Alternates to attend the fil·st eeed Dorothy Noble; Ethel Briner, National Com•ention of the organi­Secretar,·, to succeed Mary Ebersole; zation to be held i11 Detroit, Mich.,

Sophs were to oppose its formation. and Kathryn Towne, Treasur er, to I June 27-:30, inclusive. The local or­Al! the doings of the asseml)Iy were succeed Frnnces Forbes. ganization , has been making an effort strictly according to "Robert's Rules Aline Burgess gave a very interest-I to get the maximum number of mem-

The question before the assembly was the formation of a wool gTow­crs organization. The Frosh were to try to form this combine and the

of Order". ing talk on the advantages and bene- bers before sending in its per capita

ploy the assistance of Miss Linhoff, Miss Grnber, R. L. Smith and i\fiss Gladys Branegan.

The Yellowstone county and Rose­bud county camps will be held at practicaliy the same time. From July 12 to 15 these special is ts will be in Yellowstone county: Miss Linhoff, Miss Graber, R. L. Smith and Miss Branegan. At the Rosebud county camp the same four specialists will work, devoting two days to each c:amp.

The Havre camp will be held at outside of Havre, at Fort Assiniboine and will be one of the largest camps oi the state. Specialists for this camp will be D. V. Graves, A . J. Ogaard, J. R. Campbell, Miss Mignon Quaw and R. L. Smith .

Peg Lindsley and Kathleen Carner-Since the Frosh outnumbered the fits of the Y. W. C. A., and the rea- which will determine the number of Sophs they easily put in the chairman. sons why it should not be discontin- delegates and alternates to represent on were dinner guests at the ;leta and the Secretary. From then on un- ued at M. S. C. as has been suggest- it at Detroit. Eaeh chapter is all<>w- Kappa house Thursday evening. ti! time was called the hall was blue ed after which a unanimous vote of ed one delegate and one alternate at with smoke from the heated orations th~ League was given to continue J large and one delegate and alternate :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: U U U :t :: :: :: :: on both sides. After the battle the the Y. W. C. A. on the hill and give

1 for eaeh fifty paid up members or :: ::

judges gave the decision to the sopho- it the whole-hearted support of all major fraction thereof. While the lo- :: ALPHA 0 OPEN HOUSE :: mores by the close score of 58 to 50. the women. cal chapter has some down-town t: ::

A short business meeting was then members it is made up almost en- :: r. held at which the program committee William C. Cook of the University tirely of vocational men attending the :: :: promised another entertaining pro- of Minnesota, has been appointed to college. The organization is really :: Alpha Omicron Pi Fraterni- :: gram for the next meeting to be held take the place of "Hod" Seamans on an honorary organization in the U ty wishes to announce that t: nn Wednesday, l\Iay 10. the entomology experiment staff. Mr. American Legion. It is connected :: their home will be open to all ::

Smokes were passed to all present. Cook received his Doctor of Philoso-

1

1 with the Federal Board for Vocation- :: men students on Sunday after- :: pby degree on cut-worms. r.1r. Sea - al Education, the Bureau of War tt 'noon from four to six. ;::

The Zeta Kappas initiated Mary mans is located at Lethbridge as tbe Risks Insurance and the United :: :: Lawson Monday evening. Provicial Entomologist of Alberta. (Continued on Page Two.) :: :: :: :: :: :: n :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::

ABANDON ANNUAL l FROM PRESIDENCY TOUR OF STATE I MONTANA sn TE u

The nJontana State College Regi-1 The resignation of Edward O. Sis­mental band_ will not make its. an- son a:; president of the State Uni­nual tour this season because of the financial conditions existing through- vet"Sity at 1\1issoula was gi.ven to the out the state. This is the sec011<l board of education at its session in time, since the ban<l has been under Helena last ·Monday night. After urg­the supervision of Directol' Lou How- big President Sisson to withdraw his nrd that the trip has not been deemed re;::ig-naticn ~11irl remain at the head profitable. Tho the trip has always ol tilP institution the board finally ac· been made at a considerable heavy cepted it. loss from a financial standpoint, it I Professor Clapp, of lhe School of has m~r:e than paid for. itself as an Mines was elected President of the advel't1smg measure. Th1s year, how-. Unin~rsity by the state board. Presi­ever, it is estimated that becau"e of drnt Clapp w!ll take charge of work the existing conditions throughout at the Unh·ersity before the opening the state, the trip would envolve an of session next fall. expense of more than $1,000.00, which is more than the band can profitably spen<l for such a purpose.

Chancellor Eliott in expressing his keen disappointment at the resigna­tion of Dr. Sisson, said:

"':I Tegard President Sisson's depar­ture as a very t:treat loss to the uni­versity and to the state. He has been of the greatest help in building up thu entire University organization-"

The Chancel101· also praised the work and abiiity of the head of The University. He said:

Director Howard is now looking for­ward to next" year's tour which pron.1-ises to be bigger and bettor than ever. President Atkinson is endeavor­ing to secure a new set of inslruments and possibly new uniforms. The band is now using hia-h pitched instruments, which is a great han<l:.cap because any new players who come t.o college from other towns invariably bring low pitch "Dr. Cln['p, as pl'esiclent of the intruments. If this obstacle can be State School of Mines has demon­met, we should have a band member¥ strated rare ability as an executive ship of 35 or 40 men next year. and ns an educational leader. We

Besides the local athletic meets, the confidently expect him to carry for­band will give two campus concerts; ward with conspicuous success the '.\fay G at the assembly hour, and ~ray plan approved by the State board of 13, Visitor's day. The good work, education for the development and whieb they have done .throughout tbe I improvement of the State Univer­school year has been greatly appreci- sity." ated by the entire student body. President Sisson gave. his desire

Band members :for this year have to devote his time to teaching, as the been : Cornets-Alfred McFarlin of reason for his resignation. He bad Los Angeles, Arnold Kruger of Plains, served as President of the University

(Coninued on Page Four.) four years.

PAGE TWO

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT ESTABLISHED J_\NUARY !, 1910.

{Outgrowth of Monthly Exponent, J::stablished January 1. 1895.)

OFFICE-ROOM 1, REPUBLICAN-COURIER BUILDING.

the appointed time and vcith the assistance of a few loyal upper \ ~'-'-~~~~~~~~'-~. classmen mo,-ed the g<andstand from the north to the south 1de ~ :.

edged was nece5$ary. Those who were present worked willingly a of the athletic field. This was an improYement that all asknowl- a L A N 6 0 H R ' s and gladly and tlid not haYe the feeling that they were being ~

imposed upon. ~

Of course there were a few who were not present. Some of ~ these were not th.ere because necessity compelled them .to stay ~

The Weekly Exponent is strictly a student enterprise. It's ch.ief pur- away. The remamder stayed away from choice. This few, ~ pose is to prcsPnt to its readers, each week, an accurate and complete record ho•we\-er, can always be depended upon to be conspicuous by their . ~ oi the di:!\ elo1·n ents in college affairs during that period and to exert its full ..,.. influence for the uphuilding of Montana State Colleg-e. '!'he paper is th.e absence whenc,-er there js anything going on that will in any I ill result of Yoluntary effort put fol'th by the students who compose the staff. 1 way benefit the school. Happily, they are in the minority, and ~

Green House 110 doubt recei\-e their rewaTd in the pleasant lrnowledge of work B

PHONE 95. 315 So. Tracy

PublishcJ every Ftiday of the College year by the staff chosen from the 11·eJl done • * * • • • bv their classmates. ~'~~~~~~~"U stut!ont' of the ~lontana State College of Agriculture nnd ~lechanic Arts. Th · "t th t ', "d d b, ti . t h · · · rii the l'"ni\ 1.:rsity of Montana, Bozeman 1\lontana. I e sp~u a . was e\ 1 ence ) 1ose ~1 esen ' ~~e\eI' a~- XATIO~.\L DlS.\BLED "lE~'S \

gur II' ell for the luture of the college. It is of a sp1nt of this I ORGAC\IZ.~TIQ); \\ 1 LL ~IEET · Acu'J·l•n· c f<'I' ;\!oil ". ut Spc-·ial Rate of Postag-c provi<led fo1· in Section I kind that a bigger and better :ill. s. c. must be huilt. 'Th ~e who . --- SHIRTS FOR SPRLJ\\ G

1103. Act Ul Oct<>l>cr 3, llll 7. aullwl'i,oetl Febtuary 17, 1919. are about lO leave the institution can feel that they u''C' kaving S" t( Contblll~Uetll ftl·onhl Page One.) . . . . . . . . ... va e pu 1c ica t. !:>en·1ce, and 1s

==============================, theff duties and rc"pons1b1hhes l!l capable hands. The, cal re~t wo1 kin~ in , 001,ernticn with the above

as~·ured that, wHh a ~pirit such as "'as shown Saturday, th i1· work t:rganizations in ~m eftvit tv ._, .. _b,., SL ll>'C!Ul'TIO_. r: \TE. I ~ T,,." D•·llars Per 1enr - - - - Ten Cents Per Copy. \\·ill he wken up where they leave off and will be carried on will- the disablul men in e\·ery possible'

~tudt;>nt ti~c 111 e suh:;cril (•rs upon payment uf Lhe regular .Activity F(>c ingly and well. \Yith a spint such as th1s )lontana State College wa,y bot.b in gl'tline- th1:ir dairns tlrru

==============================! l · · · and whlll~ tht.>y ar(' in tr:\ining- Thcl ST AF F '.'annot help but become one of the largest anr best mst1tut10ns lncal dw,,tcr ·w,;, the fo'.st t~ ·be or-

1111 1 he nation. &aniztcd in .:\Ion tuna; Great r .. ills has EDITOR 1:-;-CllTEF'. A. E. ;\frF,\RLl~. '2~ Therefore, we sa~· that thos.; "ho tnrned out and worked so the sccc"'d clinptcr which is large and I ~ocmT\ EDITOR .... .. · ....................... , , E1:11,'Il. :-'T-;1·\f,EY :;:~ 1 willingly hi$t Sattmlay are clesel'\'ing of the maximum of credit aet.i,·c. Federal B. oa"d men are trnns-

1

,\.:-'SOCIATE E11IT0R J ERCL S ~II TUI El L -, l I · ci l .\SSOl'f ·\1 F, EDI rnR \ . ·· _. .. , ... · p1ARt'.Es LYNno·:-..: '.~:!

1

:ind praise. They ha,-e clor.e a Rplendicl uieee_ of wor~ and demon- :::~:- a,:.~,0 ~'. c~n.'._id:'..~bl~'. i.- is n:c-EUSlNEsS ~lANAGER .... AUGl ST ~I. RCII:\ETDER. 21 Rtrakd a RJ)Jnt thal cannot help but \\ m 101 then· college the . . " ' c t,,,, ~-c cvn,enlrn., ASSIST INT BDSii\ESS ~!.~NAGER LEON \RD SWAN ·0° "' numbers for them to hm·c an or-·····--·· ·· .... · · '· · · _, place that she desenes. · . . . . .. ADVERTfoING ~L\.NAllER .. .... .. ...... ........... LEWIS ERWIN, '231 ' ' ' gamzation. By iommo; a Na"onal .\S!:'ISTANT AD\-EllTI~J'\(; .i>lA'.'\AGER. ...... L. VERE W'!LLIAJ\.IS '23 Org:anization they will not be requir-

CIRCDL.\TION MANAGER. .............................. EDWARD C. PRESTON, '22 ed to JOm each local which is locat-

Distinctive Shirts for Par­ticular people,

ed where they may be fransferred

GENER.AL REPORTORIAL STAFF I but will become automatically trans- Shirts for-ferred rnt.o the organization at the

I time the federal board transfers DRESS

ALE'.'\E Bl'RGESS, '21... ........ _ ..... -.. ...LUCILLE STAEBLER, '24 them. The National organization : WORK JOE WILSON. '23... . ........................................ RAY COULTER, '24 incorporated and is taking an actiYe I JOE De HART. ·~~ ............................ . .............. RICHARD ROSS, '24 1 part in trying to get favorable legis- SPORT ELIZABETH BOLE, '22 ......... _......... .. .... NONEETA NOBLE, '23 Jation for the disabled men. All

KATHERJ.NE KOIL'\EN, ·2·1... ........ -............ Federal Board men, or ex-service men

REPORTERS BEING SELECTED BY COMPETITION entitled to wotrnd stripes, are re­

DEFACEMENT OF THE BIG "JH."

In another column of this paper will be found an article in re­gard to the defacing of the bronze plate that was put on the big· "l\I" by the class that built it.

As the article states, this letter, the larg~st co!iege emblem in existence. was conceived, laid out and built by the members of the class of '18. They desired no credit or indiYidual glory for themseh-es. They merely caused a bronze plate with their class numeral on it to be placed on one of the legs of the giant letter.

Each year it is the privilege of the incoming class at M. S. C. to paint and repair this typification of the spirit of l\Iontana State College. Each year \ve have the same small number of grumblers who declare that the upper classmen are trying to "put ~omething o\·er" on the Frosh. This number is usually small, it is true: yet it shows that there is a class or group of people in the institution who aren't broad enough or fair enough to look at this "-ork as a work of love for :\I. S. C., and the spirit for which it gtands. They look at it rather as a distasteful but nec­essary task to be clone and gotten out of the way regardless of how well the work is clone.

These are the people who, when the work is done, insist upon putting up some sort of a marker or some e\·iclence so that the world might know that they have worked. This is the spirit that has caused the appearance, a few times in the past, of a large numeral some plac(' in the vicinity of the "M." This numer­al is usually 1.oo small to be seen from town, yet large enougs to cause an unsightly white blotch on the side of the hill. Rather than enhancing the beauty of the "l\1" and immortalizing the class that did the work, it seems to litter up the hillside and dis­tract from the beauty and detail of the letter itself.

Now some individuals ha\'e come along who show further evi­dences of thoughtlessness and lack of delicacy in that they must desecrate the one marker that has a legitimate right to be there and scratch their names on the bronze plate 1hat is an evidence to the world that this emblem was built for the college by one of its classes out of love for the institution and not by a group of selfish individuals who were working for individual glory.

It is too late now to repair the damage that has been done. The names scratched upon the plate must remain there. It is not too late, however, to prevent a recurrence of this desecration.

It is the duty of every loyal student of Montana State College to see that this emblem, and all that it represents, is kept li1'ing' and that any act that would tend in any way to mar the beauty of one of our produest possessions is not contenanced for an in­stant.

Let usalways remember that this emblem was built and given to us out of love for the institution and that it is our sacred duty to care for and preserve it for the same reason.

CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE.

The men of the freshman and sophomore classes are deserv­ing of a great deal of pr aise and credit for t he generaus manner in which they answered the call of The Fangs last week. Prac­tically eYery man in both of the lower classes was on the spot at

Spring is here {on the calendar\' Ll'L HOl'SE HCLE.

quested to be present at the Ameri­can Legion hall Friday evening.

HAM ELE CTED FELLOW IN F AMOUS SOCIETY

Word has reached :Bozeman of the election of Frank 1V. Ham, professor c·f physics in Montana State college hereJ to a fellowship in the American Physical Society in New York. The reeognition for Professor Ham came J

unsolicited nnd as a pleasant sur­pTise to the well kno\vn local pro -

YOUR KODAK

You Want Them to Be Good, Don' t You?

and, from the actions of some of 1- Poor li'l House Rule nin 1 t you got the worshipers of 'Romeo and Juliet'! no friends, nor no place to sta.y'! it has entered their hearts. No it is Does e\'erybody hample on you? not our policy to ''razz" alumni or ex Ain't you got no home? Don't no­students but this is too good to keep body love you~ The comm.ittee loves from the li1<ht of the press We un­ fossor. Then br ing them to our mocl-

you-There Ii'! House Hule go back The honor that has been given to ern dark room. derstand that:

The Disappointed Lovers fol'm­ally annottnl'e that Judge Stark is suspended from membership for an indefinite l)eriod.

to the committee! \Ve don't want j Prof. Ham by this election may be

you . I better judged from the wording of the constitution of the American Phy­

Coach thinks that this will be a sical Society, which says uthere shall

Your pr ints wi!I be br igh t and snappy

pcsty season. judging from t.he nwn­\Ybich i·eminds us that Judge star- ber of outficlJers that have turned

ted the ball "arollcn" last year an<l out to catch flios.

be elected to fellowship only such per-sons as shall have contributed to the LIKOLEUM & ART STORE advancement of physics by independ- DeYelopment-Printing-Enlargin~

ent, original re.search or have render-he is startin:r out in the same mannar this year. " 1

(' wish t.hat you would let us know how you do it. "~e would lil<e to get along with our girl that way.

ed other special serviee to the cause Things we shrink from knowing: of the science \\1hich is considered,.

.. IJ l l l'll l tl l I l ·1 1 1<11111111 11111111 !11 1111111

The time of night. equivalent to such investigation." ~ ~

That our wortny name has been 'Ibe honor for Professor Ham also ~ WE LEAD- OTHERS ~ summoned to meet the absence com- is an honor for ~Iont:rna State col- ~ ~

Or was it Alice that turned the mittee. lege, as he graduated from the insti- ~ FOLLO\V ~ That we have over dra\vn our bank tution wh re be now is teaching, in ;=~ ; trkk.

account. 1903. Professor Him received the de- • Suits Pressed for 75c ~ Cupich; account book must be get- That our unit did not win the schol- ~ree nu:: .. ~Lr of science m 1905 and I ~ ~-

ting filled with entries under Jedges arshjp trophy. later d1d graduate work in the Um- ~ --- ~ name. Vi.1hat the results of t11e Tuondups vers1ty of Chicago In 1905 he was ~ ~

And speaking of books: Did you eveT notice the wings on

the fly leaf? Did you ever turn the pages and

then find them all bottom side up? Did you ever read between the

lines and see the fine print fooling around?

Did the bold-face letters ever star e at you?

will bring.

And now the humanitarian society jg trying to sue P1·ofessor Schopper for feeding the chickens saw dust.

:adt~: ~~:~~be~:i;e~:e :~~ch~:; ~t:!~j l CITY DYE WORKSI head of the phvs1cs department since ~ ~ - s ;; 19ll. Jlt lU Hl l! I 1 11 111 1 111\I 1111 I I 'l l l ll l lllll l ll l l t !J l llllllltll1 l l ,

When he set the eggs two of them - - - - - - - - - - - - -hatched chickens with wooden legs t -------and another was a woodpecker . '

fiALLATIN fiROCERY COMPANY We should think that he should be

Did you ever see a row of chairs given a Noble Prize fo1· his work in behind a table of contents? the creation of species rather than

11 111 1 11 1 n1111 11 1 111 11 1 u1 111 11 1111 111 u1 111 111 111 11 1 111 u 1 1111t1Ut UI Hl !ll l! I Ul l11 tl l UllLl ll l UI UI UI L: I Ul l1 1 1l l ll ll ll ll l ll l ll l ll1 11 1 111

Did you ever crack one of the col­ored plates?

Did you ever operate and remove the appendix?

Did you ever see the covers of a book getting pulled off of its back? )h, boy! Then the leaves all hide in the preface and the author cusses the publisher beeause the chapters look so bare.

FOUND-The only unkissed man on South Grand, in the iast house on the west side.

'1It sure are the weeds, Minn."

Visitor-See all those girls coming up the walk with stools under their arms. Where have they been.

DeHart-Oh, that's the art class­been down painting spots on the Hol­stein cows.

be sued.

Speaking of moving Tubby claimed that he and Freddie carried the grand­stand over the diamond. Oh, of course, he admits that they needed those other eighty fellows there to balance it while they were carrying it.

Cam pus Sc-out repor ts that a ce-r­tain young la dy was f orced t o go bare­f oot las t Saturday a fternoon while she washed both her pa irs of hose.

Our sense of ehiva lry demands tha t for the presc.nt we withhold her nam e from the vulgar eyes of t he public. Howe\.·er , next week we wilJ publish more pa rticulars, unless the g uilty party will ma ke it worth our while to be si lent.

~1_: 5 5

A

PHONE

5 5 ~1_: 5 I 5

~------- --~----- ---~ 1 1l 1 H l ll l t1 l l! l t1 1 11 1 U l ll t H t ll l ll l ll lUl !l l ll l ll l !f l ll & U I ! 11' 1111 1111 I Ul ll l Ul ·l l ll l ll l lllHl ll l Ul ll l ll l Ul ll l UI Ul l llll l ll l ll l 111Ul lt l ll l tl llll L! I

g FOR GOOD WORK AND PROMPT SERVICE

TRY THE'

. Gallatin Laundry Co. OUR WAGONS COVER THE ENTIRE CITY

PHONE 79

~:::::

: ___ _ I

The Bes t Tennis Balls

If Helen Tripped Marlyn would Nitn ~ be Noble?

All good litt le boys love their sisters, But so good have I grown

That I love other boys' s isters, As well as my own .-Ex.

MONTANA STATE COllffiE OF AfiRICULTURE ANO MECHANIC ARTS

PENNSYLVANIA HART COURT TENNIS RACQUETS

~ We've been worrying over this a ll J week. Now who'll tell us the tnith { about the matter?

Phat Williams and George Finley are doing their best to catch up to Jndg·e in the mad race to pass out $1.50 up to $6.00 ~

-0-

~ PHILLIPS' BOOK STORE . ~ $ ... w.-.. ............... ....-..-.,,.....,......,..,,,.._ .. ,,....,, .. _._._..._._._.._,,._._....._..,. .... _. ............... .,,...,............,...~

And now wo are told by one of the pins. We sta1·ted to keep a list of t he ' fair sex thnt the men who moved the fair co-eds that they so hon01·ed, but grandstand last Saturday made as after the 231·d. nnme we lost trac.-k much noise as n bunch of girls. All and had to give it up. W(,.~ can say is that we hope enough I --- , < f that •aid •ex were around so that Keep up the good work, boys. but Uwy bc~r<I just how they sound when <lon 't OYerlook any of the rites of the they t.hmk that they are having a iniliution. Phai d your duty a" good time. J you would be done by! .

Practical courses in Arch itectural, Civil, Elect r ical and Mechanical Engineering, Mechanic Arts, Agriculture, Dairy, Horticulture, Home Economics, Industrial Chemistry, Econ­omics, Biology, Music and Art.

Beautiful grounds, commodious buildings, complete wood and iron shops, ex tensive laborator ies, model kitchen and sewing rooms, music and art studio.

Alf RED ATKINSON, PRESIDENT Bozeman, Montana

ME, "'S MODELS

:!\fade wnh tielt and big bellr;w.

pockets.

$11.50

We 1\ill gladly show you

WALSH'S - ----·----- - -----r 1 1 •1 1 1 IfII 1 1 f 1IIItI 11111 1 1

: J)ELIC roe~ SA D ~ ICHES • \F1 EH THE SHOW

110!1. E '.\1 \DE C' \ DIES Ai D H E CRE.,\l'1I

THE BUNfiAlOW - ~ ; I I I I I I I I t I I i I I I I I . I I ·t I ' I I ,l " I-

H. f. WEST Funeral Director

and

Embalmer

797 R 2

125 W. ?tla in

:--~~~~~~~~~-, !

A REAL TREAT ! SATIN FINISHED !

CANDY I Kleinschmidt' s I

j fi;1 • '~ ·~; ,, • 1 11 .· 1 • :I 'l l '' ' .• :1111 11·11 111 I 'l l ·~ I

~ BARBER SHOP ~ - 4 Chairs -: A. B. WILLIAMS i

The quality and style of your correspondence paper is the mark of your tact and goo·~ ,~ste.

Highland and Hylone Liner. Paper

1 is not excelled anywhere. \Ye have tablets, pound paper and all writing materials.

RO EC H E R' S

DR U G S TOR E

116 E . '.\lain

$1,000 RE W.\RD

to anyone who can pMn: that

we cannot fix your ~hoes

while ·ou wait, after reason-

able wear and tea r .

CH.\.MPION SHOE SHOP

211 Sast l\fain

SUIT SALE

Commencing Friday, April 29th, we offer all our high grade line of suits at prices you cannot afford to miss. Come and see them.

$50 $10 $30

WESTPHALS Quality Corner

Home of Hart Schaffner

& l\larx Clothes

~ 114 E. Main. EI 71 I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I If I I I I I I t i~ ~-------------~

: l· · t ·t l •I :1 11 ;: 1 ; l il l 1J l l! l ll l ll "1 l II l l 1t t 1 '11:11 11 1 !I JI UI Ul !tl ltlUI Ul • r. ll l l ll lJlllll' l l \ l ll l 11111 11 1111 1t t ;l l 'l l 111• l ll l ll l tll ll l ll

• ~ EXCLUSIVf SHOE STORE I

~ ~ HIKING BOOTS FOR BOTH LADIES and GENTS ~ ~ ~ ~-= 12 to 16 inch tops I

Just the thing fo r hiking and walking.

I o I ~ -- ~

~ J. E. Lang, Proprietor ~ i 120 East Main Street Phone 373-M I ~ ~ - . llMIMllllU•UIUltMllllll\llUIUlllllllHlllllll ll l UI Ul lll tll 111t l JllUl ll l lJ I Ul lt l ll lltllll ll l ll l UI Ul lfl lt l il• ll l ll l U1 11 1 11 1111 tl l tl l tl l Mll ll HI

Tht! Weekly }:;xponent Fr.Ca:· .. '.. pnl 29, L ~l

- ··-:::::::::::::::: ·1

:: :: :: :: :: business.

:: :: ::

( ILE~D.\R . Ii:::-:; ~hlurin~ Plew wa:-.

•• ~tu.~o:t a~ th Alpha 0 hou~

a I~

•• Frnlay. April 2n, R. 0. W ilson. - !"iatur<lay, Apri l 30-Les Bouf- ll

fon:-5 F !"ma!. :: ·• ~~ nday. )fay 2 to Sati..rday, ::: ' (; ..... ~ • t

~1ny 7, Roundup '\"eek. :: ita\an

•• F1iday, ~ !ay 6, Han:il on Hall :: ::

y ·~·rn::: pent thl! 11a t I d D 1ta .oust! b\:

in Hob~on.

Ruth Wy It, )fo )lary n O.i. Bel;:::ra t , an<l l a1•t. A

D.:tfln.:. - ~aturJny,

Dance. )lay

:: l 1<ky, )lay I Pienic.

7,

n anu1t1c Club

n, t.re tnler a n~o a1. din.1t.~1 at ... h S10' ),J hd huo.i t: la l .alt<lu ...... •• 1 ~ :: 1;;n.n

:: Sat 1r ly. J.1a~- 14, Beta E1 :.'.>i- •• lor Dane .

•• F day ~Ia/ 20, (' 1 OmPga •• . : Danc.:e . :: ~ntJrday, :.\lay 21, Phi G.tm na :: :: 1 ritlay, :\lay 27, Iota Delta :: I

D , ... lC. ::

lJ r . P. peo • at Ill lilt 11 11~11

H I n ""ait1.• ~nl.tr..&rned th1,; uppt:!r

I -:is gi ls of .A.!pLa 011d 1 n Pi ut

: : 1.' u<.: n 11 L1.1::, and the.• um.lcn.:Ja~~

But tl.e 5kirt~ were alrt:aJy up to

t he knee,

And n .b dy ba t ted an eye.

JfWELRY F<m THE WELL; , DRE~SED )L\l\

Jtwl 'r.: i~ the high spot in : 'I n•.in's clothe~ . A neat Wal-: · ,... ar ch< in pLt;; ~t~ le and :

r ' 'r.fo a suit. An ap- ;: :carf r;n add~ murh : r I >oh of a tie. Tl1e :

· ilnks t1etract frr>r1 :

,1cl~'-ll1nan gh:t-l:-;:

"T 1 :1,. ' . t.on to h1~ 10\\el- ! r 'l t < 1 at Pea.-c·s Le·-: ,. he k1 o•,·s the qu.1ht~ .s ~

r·· 1t paUnn s re the lat... ·t : t le. < n ! prices arc big mon- :

·, worth in YaL1e.

PAG E THREE

Please bear in mind we use only the best lenses obtain­able. \Ye cannot afford to ~take our reputa•ion on in­fer ior lenses . • • eil ht r .:an :c 1

afford lo wear them LE. ·s ES THE BEST-

LESLIE E. GAGE Jc\\ eler a.nd \l fg . Optic1~n

Pho It• of :tudcnl · at

Special Prkes

CF:i "TR.\L STCDlO

D~.n' . •• ~atuday, _fay

Prom. " l\[onday, ~lay 30.

Day. (Hol:day.)

2~

: I" ~~:ll::l:~.·ilan Theta hcltl its m ,ct- H A PEASE 2 ro ~ (1 U ,II.! at tht..• Phi G.111) a bun .. _ Thur--- f I ll' lJ 1 : ~ :i 1 d.oy evening . Jewelers and Optometris ts i !l'fi. ·

.Junior

~Iemorial

•• Friday, June 3, S. A. E.

~ I ;11,,. I!azel ;\~was a dmner j 6 W. l\Iain Street E

\

The Hallmark Store ~-Danie.

r. Sutunlny, June -4 , Alpha Qui-t: cron Pi Dance. - Frida;-. June 10-0mega Beta

Dance.

:: >. ,c t at the Iota Delta house on Fri- • ;;

i: day. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I~ ::

:: ~unday. June 12, Baccalaur-1: eate Sermon.

ll Th< Alpha 0 girl• entertai ned ~ir.

:: ~1n<l :\tr:-::. Powe rs a nd E lizabeth Pow-

:t :\Ionday a nd Tu esday, J une 13 •• U and 14, Commencement Ex.- ::

...r~ at di nner Friday .

ercises. :: Beta E psilon ente1iained Prof. and U '\\'edncsday, June 13, Com- X :\lrs. Tall ma n a t d inner Sunday.

I:::: mencement Day. U Wednesday, June 15 t o Friday, :I )~iss Donaldson of t he Eng lish de-

1

:: J une 17, Examinations. :: partment was the g u1.=st of :\larjorie ::: :: Bahar! for dinner '\\"cdne~day even-:: ll ll :: Ii n ll t: n :: U 11 tt ii ii :: ing a t Ham ilton Hal!.

A number of the Alpha 0 girls j ~ D ---, h . h entertained their friends at a waffle . Ir . ave Thomas. 17, w o is wit

s d I the Fire Underwriters association, supper un ay evening. has been st oppmg with the Omega

Harold Schrupp was a dinner guest Betas this week.

at the S. A. E. house Wednesday eve· I ,1 \'" B G--- f B"ll " · . ~,, rs. .v. . eorge o l mgs v 1s-

nmg . itcd her daughter, :vfarie, at Hamil-

Friday evening after the Sopho· t on H a ll over t he week end.

more dance, the Phi Gamma girls entertained at a fireside party at t heir chapt er house wi t h Coach and ::.1 rs. Graves, J oe Sween ey, Leon '.\link , August Schneider, Alfred Mc­Farlin, George Van Fleet , an rl Lewis F'crrell as their guests.

)I iss Brewer. of the Hi~~­part ment, entertained at a dinner

John Fitzpatrick, Jack Sta pleton and Emmett E arly of Anaconda vis­ited at the O. B. house Wednesday on thei r way o\·erland to Denver.

;1-fiss Shoesm ith and Edith J ohnson of the Iota Delta house were dinner guests at Hamilt on Hall Wednesday nig ht.

par ty at her home Saturda y evening , :: :: :: :: :-: :: :: :: ::t :: :: :: :: :.: i: :: with Ruby Swanson, Ethel Briner , :: a nd Edith Stanley as her guest s. ::

:: ll DIARY OF

LE:llUEL Sl'\EEL Helen T ripp, Glady s Ma tth.ews, ii ::

Helen Chase, Lucille Stablaer , :\Jayme :: :: u :: :: :: :: :: :: :: i: :: :: :: :: ::

Saturday, . .\pril 23.

.-1~~--0·_ ~- ·~- 1·~==~~~ f·_,....- ~I

-~ ~k ,;;~ . eanr:· ~~

"The Handclasp Across the Distance" B ET\YEEX fr£1.:nd~, a Jet te r is " the

hand<!a.tp across l .':e tfis/a ,ire. "

T he touch of CR.\XE's L1~e:-. LA w:-;

is like t he \\arm, bri:;k ha ndclasp of a fri end near ~' t hanJ .

lt.s smoothly fin ished linen surface a nd fi rm Lo:iy givt.s to your mes~ge its full mea:.ure of warmth and ex .. pression.

Crane's L ir.enLa':Aln in ;ts many t irzts and styles as well as a full line of other wn'ting makrial, always fo stock.

GALLATIN DRUG CO. Quality and Service

The greatest silk hose value of the season. They come in black, white, brown, etc., at

$1.00, $1.50 and $2.50

lr-=-lho Students and Vocational

Men on

CLEANING; PRESSING;

Expert Repairing I THE PAXlTORU'.\1 Ega n, J oe W illson , Vere Williams,

J ohn Lillar d, LeonarJ Swan, and Ferinis .>Ntchell went hiking up Brid­ger Frida y evening where they en­

The day of the great move! The F angs of ~I. S. C. today moved the fam ous g randstand across Gatton Field. The job was done in such good shape that I was reminded of the day that Paul Bunyon dug Pug­et Sound. Corp. Bowen maintains that th.is event occured in the year of the blue snow but my memory fails me in regard to this.

I 25 W. Babcock Phone 2011

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~

joyed a picnic supper.

jMrs. Harley Williams entertained at a delightful afternoon party at her home on East Story from 4 to 6 Saturday. The guests of honor were the Iota Delta patronesses, their chaperone, Miss Gladys Shoesmith, and the girls of the fraternity. The time was spent in making little col-

Sunday, April 24.

1 11 1 111 111111 11 11111 1 :11 111n1 11 1 111 111 11 1n1111 111 ·11111 11 1 11 1 11 rr1111111 1111 111.1111:1111 1u1•11 11·11. r1 11 111 1,11111u1111u1111111u1n11111.-

A COMPLETE LINE OF

Baseball and Tennis Goods

·------------------- lege picture books for the guests. At , the close of the afternoon's enter-

Encountered L. E1win today in a very despondent mood. Upon in­quiring as to his down-heartedness I was told that the latest reports from Paris are that skirts are to be longer next year. This reminds me that a man who tries to hide behind

Geo. H. Wilson Company H 0 WAR D'S

You birds who work outside th1s summer see

~ t t

tainment, dainty refreshments were served and fortun es were told with painted mints.

. a woman's skirt these days wouldn't . Word has been received of the mar- get very far.

Pink George Joe •· • l ~ ll ' llll 11 tlll! lll l l llU 1 1Ullll-1 11 1 111 1 1 \ llHl ll l l l llll l l 1 1 1 1 1ll lll l l ltllnt1 1 11 1 u11' l l' l ll l Ul ll l ll l 1:111-

OIL HATS I the real thing for our outdoors

na.e-c, which fook place at Great Monday, April 25.

Falls, of Juanita Garvin and J ohn I Consternation reigns supreme on I Green ex'23, of F ort Benton. the hill today. I am told that Presi-

Las t ~·und3y Arthur McDonald and dent Atkinson insists that the grand­Albert Beck were initiated into Sig- stand be moved back to its original ma Chi Fraternity. pos ition. I am not sure about the

Extra Special All box condy, pounds boxes 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Brazil

Nuts and Cherries in cream, $1.25. ohe Hub

I ED and LOU HOWARD Walk-Over Shoes Nobby Hats

THE COLLEGE MAN'S STORE. -------------------- ..

Great RemDval Sale Now in progress . 65 pairs of Women's Low Shoes, not

all sizes in each style, but all sizes in entire lot. Removal Sale Price ......... ......... ..... ............ .. ...... . ... ...... .... .... ...... $2.95

Women's 12 inch Elk Hide Hiking Boots. Just the boot

for camping and school wear. Removal Sale Price .... .... $8.35 Our Entire s tock of Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps

at a discount

The Specialty

B TS

reason but the rumor is that it was moved too near Sunday. If such is the case I guess the job will be done Wednesday night.

Tuesday, April 26. This being my day of rest I spent

the afternoon reading the news of Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi the civilized world and also of Chi ­

house last Sunday were R~y Malsor cago. The list of killed and wounded and Professor Spaulding.

Charles Lyndon, Joseph Mares and Fergus Mitchell were luncheon guests at the Alpha 0 House, Thurs­day.

J\liss Loi s Bailey who has been ill with tonsilitis for the past week is back on the hill again .

Miss Pearl Beauchamp has been confined at her home thru illness for £everal days.

politicians in Chicago seems to indi­cate a growing interest in public af­fairs. After r eading all the news I underwent quite a work-out at the hands of my trainer whom I brought here from California to put on the finishing touches for the cross coun­try run. He assures me that I need fear no one but Fat Williams and I

Mary English who was forced to have made arrangements to feed him leave school on account of illness will some poisoned tobacco just before the leave t omorrow for her home in Du- start.

I puyer but expect s to be back in col- Wednesday, April 27. lege next fall. I found a little piece of poetry in

)lam Hall toda y but I am not sure I Madame Theodosia Val entine Mun- as to who is the author. It might be , tzer was a dinner guest of the Chi Ea r l Kelcy, Shor ty Boe hman or Dixie

--- nit I sh3ll rernrd t he poem. I Omega g irls last Saturday evening., Lawt or.. I d'l not feel able t o judge

J oe Conaty I C!:ircnre Jack~cn returned Tuc:-::t1ay The llevil h sent a wh~ktd w ind

iio:::lllClilE::::!llal!ISEllllliliillll!liZ!!:lmmmmmm•m:m:mmmm•Rll!lll!•llU frc-m Spoknne where he wa.:: caHcd on J To blow the ~kirts k nee-hi gh , John Hines .J.O W. Main

LAST DAYS-Today and Tomorrow

-0-

Malted milk and Sundaes

THE SUfiAR BOWL The Home of Home l\Iade Candies

f ""' """"''"'"' """" "" ~~~~'~~~·~~I~~~~· ~;"""' ""'" "'"""'"".'"l I The Club Cafe ! I PRIVATE COLLEGE = ~ for ;; BOOTHS PARTIES ;;

FREE TELEPHOI\E SER ' ICE

Phone in and reserve your booth for tonight ., -. I I I t l I I f I I I • • I I I I I t r I ) I • I I I r t I 111111111 11 1 1111 .11191'.A

PAGE FOUR

CROSS COU:STRY Rt;'!

( ~ontinucd from Page One.) l~l 7-KE"t1da:l, l(i min. 51 secs. 1918-11u~h. 17 min. 29 secs. 19UJ· Bach.n.an, 15 min. 12 secs.

brfases-.J:ick Cowan and Jess~ Holrie I ablli! something thut is known as class by of Bozeman; base drum-August 5 p~rit. He mcntio111i!<l that some steps ~chnieder of Helena; snare drulll- alc.ing the line Cli get.ting freshmen to­)lelvin Conklin of Osquego. gether had bet:in taken by preparing

a cour!:>e of lectures to be given next year to \1.:h1ch all freshman must go. FROSH ~IEET!:\'G

IH20-Bachinun. lli min. 11 secs. (Con .. i1n10tJ fmm Pnl!'c One.) CO-ED \THLET!CS

~sohn's Elijah were gi\•en by the' Helps to play the game square. :t;:Jeet the. i·csponsibility upon them. chorus and the soloist:3, .Minnie Ellen Correlates work and living. Inspira- need the help of religion. The God~ )1~r~uis, con_trnlto a~d. Pr~f. i~ · t~: I tion to endeavoT. Rroadens outlook. fearing mau is the best citizen. There G·rift.n, te1wt. Othei smgcrs Balances the life. Rounds out char- . ·

The roads nr in good ::;hape for vision al tht.) c!onnitol'y and so would t.ho run and nil who inlcn<l to iinbh b!'come gradually acustomed to the (Contir:.ued irom Pagt· One.) "'ould do well t • nu r:; sno11·-snoc• c<>lfo;::p way of stndyin.e: instead of Tr.rget 1•rnctico has been held for

chorus are .Mrs Ecckles. :,)frs Jump, acter. Gives perspective. Prepares is a soul to sa e Helps m stud1e$. ~li~~es K) le, Leckliter, an<l S.ib1e)-, I for right kind of leadership. Moral I De\:elops personahty. Hel1ls to know scpr.ano!-;; ~Iisses Re\ 11mes and Ban- help. Gl\·e:s idea of splritunl values. that one does not hve for himself. croft. alto~; r.rr. R•>bmson, tenor' and j Sets standards Supplies persistence Keeps the vision of God alh·e in the Messt:::;. Lantz, Boles and Cokef bai::.s in overcoming disappointments and lmid::.t of many crowdtng dut1es Links The chorus meet:s onC'e ,8 week or re- difficulties. Generates iespect and the student up , ... ith ~reat ideals. In nem·se.ls, an~ l:s working on a P:~- consideration for others. Yields per- some cases it is an anchor. It is t.he g-iam too wlm.:h will be glven near e sonal sat1sfact10n. Sustains morale. foundation of everything. Purifies end of the school year. Furnishes motive and attitude . .Keeps the soul. Makes him more human.

and gum boots :1:.-; a [H"f:cautiou being forc<:d to ·jump directly into three weel{S now ::lncl some excellent o.gainst bt•ing held up by the exi.::~1-1 altop?ther stranp:e 1.·ustoms on enter- 'scorei; 11a\·e been mndc. The sboot­ll:illt conrlition of lhe- trail. As a re-1 ing the colll'ge.Th.., cffcd of this ing me.t.L'h is to be held someli~ne du1·­minder to al! rww men in the rucc, gl'adual change. Dean Unmilton thou- ing the fir~;;t or Sl'<'Oltd weeks 111 May. we might say thnt little lunch will ght

1 would bl' to raise the scholastic if arr~ngcments can be. made befoTi.!

be needed io sustain the runner on nvcn1~e of the freshmnn cla~s. Also, I that tune. Target shoot mg lu~s been this t'mise und the . lig-ht.t?1· todays

1 by cau~ing t.he men to associ.ate mo1:e en!..irely. new_ t~ mos~ 0~ ~he gtrls b~t

lunch the bett.er he will feel. I ('}ost'ly with each other dunng- then- they arc prov mg \et') dllcpt at it. fir~t year in college, he thought they :\ext yeaT \~e shoultl .be able to start

.\ RELJG!OUS SURVEY OF TITE STUDENTS OF MO~-

TA NA STATE COLLEGE

(Continued from Page One.) If you do not care to sign it. please fill out just as carefully as if you were. It is gu:.\Tunteed that if you sign your name, your ans"\YeTs will not be used in any peTsonal, public way. but will be regarded as strictly

spiTits up. Develops character. Men- A .. fford a lar~er appreciation and en­tally neces1ary. Adds interest1 en- joyment of life. Furnishe::c:: a motive thusiasm and social value. Supplies for ma.king life woTlh whHe. Com­the ideal of service. Has a stea dying- forts in death. Makes one honest. un­influence. Interprets human nature. selfish, democratic. helpful. Gives Gh·es definiteness to one's view of strength and purpose. Helps look life. Provides better associates. trouble in the face.

NO DA'\'D TRI!' I would mrlier aequire _the "pulling to-1 tarr;c~ prnct1c~ early• 10 • th~ fall. , --- n-dher" spirit. that is so necessary An~ fu1th1..•1 notices conce1 nmg th"'

(Cont.inu~d from Pnge One.) I to t.he success of the class of a school. hiking cOnt.est, tennis try-outs, or the and John Wylie of Bozeman; pi.c«nlo-1 in speaking- of this view of the quest-· taq:!e~ match will ~c po~ted on ~he 1:hjJip ,.'Vi11is of Roundup; clarin~ts- ion, the Denn cite11 this year'sfre:sh- ,

1

b~tl~~tm board clurmg the comm~ Fr1•d h._1·uzcn of Havre, Edward Cutes

1

. mnn l'lass ns an l'Xamplc. He showed \>;eek.

Keeps straig-ht. Physically advan- (Continued ..L ~ext Issue.) tageous. Helps to get the best out of life. Student doubly needs rel ig­i9n because of his more severe tem.p­tations. Students away from home to

Uill Bert and George Axtell of Gal­latin Hh.rh were dinner gue .. ts at the Omega Betn house Sunday . confidential).

of Victor .. Toe l\Jnres o[ Helena; how, with p1·ncticnllr no opportunity Name ........ . a.ltos-Louis l\fcRobcrts oi' Bozenlan, f,n· each man to become acquainted ------------ --• • Tnmes B. Rouse of Libby, Charles Lin- with all the re~t of his cluss. the class 11

~'-~~,...._~~~"--'-~~~,~~~~

2. In what ways? ~ Sc.>x . Course . . ... Class .

dun of Cmrn<la, Donald Slawson of had carn(>d for itself thennm.eorbeing Communications BiUings; baritone-Benjamin Gibh~ o: the least pro~n:-ssive class that has '--------------~ Ifa.rlowston; trombones-Dewey Cash entered lhe institution in yeal's, and

1. Is 1·clidon Yaluable in the life of a student?

3. Does religion affect your so- T'VEED 'O 'VOOL a more of Dillon. Clarence Simpson of continuC'd to snv that he t houi:rhL that Pl:tin~. Ll~onsnd .. emnan of Libby; by conlinous ;ss.ociation with each :-·axophones-Robby Rouse of Libby1 I other for a whole year, the future and Gl'org-c l\kFarlin of Los Angeles; classt'S wou1d eaTly get that inrlefin-

ONE BIG LOT COATS, SUIT, DRESSES

AND HATS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

-0-

WALKE 'S SPECIALTY STORE

Did you evt>r live where there \vere I C'ial life .................... Ilow?... ~ i;andstone boulders and cliffs? If .J. Do the studies you are taking ~ rou have y~u undoub~cdl:-,'. have spent have any influe~cc on your religious The ideal suit for out of ~ many a half-hour dcciphenng the my- thought and behcf '? ~ riad:;; of nau1cs all<l dates which have 5. If so, what? doors \Vear; for travel, ~ecn carved there. It seems to be 6. '\\·hat relation does religion ;no of the man's cct·C'ntricities or haYe to the life wo1·k you have select- n1otor, hiking. ~~ failings-that strange desire to send ed? his namL~ down to postcTitr in the 7. Is a college education adequate Corm cf sprawling letters on the bald without attention to reli<?ious cduc3- SERVICEABLE ~ pllte of some staunch olJ hunk of tion? a 1andstone. 8. Is a student 1·csporisiblc for the PRACTICAL I!

Undoubtedly, il. is that sumc de\'e!o1>l11ent of his own peTsonal re- i' •trangc inst ind that prompts the ligious life? BECOMING _ small hoy to carve his initials on the 9. If so, what ai:;cncies shall he .

1 bench in the litUc old red school- ust: to meet this responsibility? house. Withcut doubt, such things 10. Are you a regL1lar attenuant .. Tweed-o-Wool fabric is O.a\·e a place in the life of any no1·mal at church? ~ 11umnn being. HoweYer, all will agree 11. Do you attend church more or Cravenetted. ~here rnust be a limit to all things le~s frequently than before entering n.nd these :.\re no exception. l'ollege? ~ow, to the point. At the lower, 12. If less frequen~ly. why? I

\:ft-hand corner of the big ".:.\I" over 13. Can you suggest improve~ rn the mountain there is a certain ments in church life that will help the lironzc plate. Upon t.his is inscribed churches more arlr-riu~f'pl~.- tr. r:--~":'+ the name and yntr of the dass whkh the l'elig-ious needs of students? undertook alld rompleted the enorm- LL Would rou like to study relig~ t>US t.ask of designing nnd building ion for ll. sh01•t time under a trained the biggest collt'gc ldter in the world. religious lender?

I

The n1embers of thel class planu"d 1:;. \Yhnt phases or topics in re- ~~~~~~~'(S.~~~ Llrn j~b, did 11 11 • hard work-all that ligion would you like to study or hear ~~~~~~:i...~.,_ their cnll~ge 11.ig-ht have the d:stinc- dis:cnssed? I .II ~

t I:~:: wo:r:1a\·i11, the larKt'st lettd· ill wi~:ti.: 'i~~::;:~,7~:~;:p~:=~ .:~'.:,u~aste~. ~ THE CLASSIC BARBER SHOP • ~1 •. '' I I t I I I I I I l I ' I' I I t I I I , I I: I I••'••• • I I c I I I a It• 1 hosC" pcorlc WCll.' <vnh:nt to let I con ~1buh1 n to,,ard the c1eat1on of a i

l I. the glory uf lhc,. ("Clllbtnul efimts rchg10us atmosphere by leadmg the I Basement Commercial Bank CHOICE CANDIES SMOKES JI ~ 0 to tho uedit of the 11 da< unu to I stur!rnfa to think and talk in a com- "' Fine Hair Cutting and Massaging is our Business. A

theu· colkge. fhe1r md" hiunl names I pre hens" e and concrete way of the I nice place for ladies to get their shoes shined. Ladies' sham-

The Ellen Parlors t do not e'en a1•pear. Th ·i "i,hed no Pl"<'blem~. ohlig~lions and acttYities of pooing and massaging by apointment. Tel. 291-J. 1mli\ldual i.:lu1i out of the Job They I the Chnstrnn life. and, secondly. to

I g-m·e the "~[" lo }[. $. c. out of the. irather a body of material from the F d A L (In the Ellen Theatre Bldg.) goodness of lll<'lr hearts nnd out of I thoughts anJ ex1n·es,io11s of the stu- re . etts.

their lo\·e for their Alma Mnter. They dents thcn~selves again~t wlnch to ~ !!R\·e it with the hope at least, that ch~ck any JUdg'.11cnts as to the actual ~ Te/. -29 J J future c!assc.:; would sec fit to pre- rehg1ous s1tuat1on on the campus. ~ se1·ve it. t·are for it, and chc:r1sh it In the evaluation of this. mater- ~~~~"""-~~~~~~~

DRINK AND DANCE

ICE CREAM HOT AND COLD DRINKS as one ol the eollcg-e ti·aditiuns. \ i~I •. it is important. to consider the cor.- (fr §Mk 5 iW4S iW¢ .-, f. I§ !!!Wi .Shoul<l we not. lhen, be willing- to I tht10ns under which the survey was

I I a t I I I J ' I I r ' I I I I I ' ! I • • ' I c I ' I ' I I I I I I I I t I I I t I I I I I I I I I [4 ke;ep our ''i\I" undefiled as long as it~ made. \\'ilhout prcpal'ation or tin- T H E F A s H I 0 N B A RB E R s H 0 p lies within our power to do so? !I nouncement, the students were I

~1 l•l.:l,ll.'lllll;l,llotl' I 11 I ;f I I I I I 11 11:.1 I I I I I I I I I·~ I I I I 111"1' I ·1·11· I I I' I 'I I ' I I I~

I ARCADE POOL AND BILLARD PARLOR I - ~ ~ ~ ~ Cigars, Candies and Cigarettes ~

~ A new complete line of ~ I w. D. c. p I p E s i ~ ~ Come in and talk things over

~ LA WREN CE BROS. Pro1>s. ~ ~l'!ll!l11 1 t1 1 !1 1 '111 1 11lll'f· ll \li! I t·t:l l'.t.tt:.1.1 1IIIltlII1'1111111 1111'111 111 1 ·1 l l:f.,11 1 I I l ' I Ullll;

New Patterns in

1866

Shirts NECK BAND OR SE.Ml-DRESS

PERCALES, l\IADRAS AND OXFORDS

In Medium and Light Colors and White

BATES-STREET SHIRT CO. GOODS

$1.75 to $3.00

The Willson Co. OUR COBBLER KNOWS HIS BUSINESS

1921

hould we not be willing to i·endeT brought face to face with thc:>se ques­su('.h smull scn·irc ns is necessary to tions. ~v1·i.ting· the~r anS\\~ers ~n the pi sc1Tc it and to TL·nder that ser- i:;pot w1th111 a pertod of uO nunutes, dl'e frC"cly, il"lLng- our individual thus by eliminating discussion and nnmcs be unknown .even as those who prolo~g~d. thou~ht s~curing spontane-1 sa1.:rifi(.'l'd so nmch lll building jt? ous, md1v1dn:il rcnctlons.

\.ct there arc those. among us who The 1·eplics m·e th1·oughout marked

111u1 .1 111 1 11 11a u1 1 11. 1 •"•l'I 1 111r.11n 11/1111 1111111111111,11 1n1u11•1t 1 ·11: 1 11 1 1·.1:.1 1 .1.1• 1 1 .11 1 :1 .1 1 •

Our motto-Unexcelled Service, Absolute Satisfaction.

Children's hair cutting, ladies' shampooing and massaging

Phone 461-J Fred Hinman, Prop. fail to sec any n\i.ll'C in the "l\1" than by a plPndid sinr~rity. honesty, a.nd I in a ·hunk of sand:-;tm·rn; who forget seriousness. And for open frankness m•cm•Sl:!!lllli!Z!illE!l:!•C::ll!!eilliiiill:SillS:~!MC:'::l!E::Z::::!!IBX:::mC!!~ that it is more than n bench in the they nre thorou~hly charactei·istic Qf little red school-hou.e. They wish the Montana spirit. pvterity to read in sprawlil1g- letters A careful scrutiny oi the answers that they gazeJ upon the "M'' and indicates thnt for gi:nl'ral purposes perhaps helped paint it once. So, there is Ycry little diffel'encc in the thel'eforc we have, during the past Yalue of th(> signed and unsigned pa­year acquired ~ome new tradition- pcrs. Ev·en in the group in which the fhe sprawling names upon the bronze blank for sex was overlooked, there plate. s(>ems to he the same seTiousness in

\Yhy shoul<l their names be placed the l'C'plil?~. Thus, it is possible for upon the "I\l" when those of the peo- general conclusions to group :ill io­ple who ma<le the renl sacrifice re- gethcr into a single classification . main unknown~ 1 ask you, readers, All in all, there is a surp:dsingly what do you ihink of it? slight dispositinn to tr•Jat J1c ~nn·ey

D 123. as a joke. ·l\Ioreover, there is a mark­

PERCY GRAINGER. P IANIST TO PLAY IlERE

ed restraint in the matter of .. m.r.aly negalh·e criticism.

The replies number 476, a Tema1·k­abl;- high percentag·e of the campus

The department of music of the col- group. The reidstrntion of the quar­legc has madt? arrangements with the manager of Percy Grainger, the fa~

mous Australian pianist-composer for a conceit to be iriven by Mr. Granger at the Municipal theatre Thurnday, May 10th. Mr. Grainger is recognized as one of the f!'rcntest of living pianists. At todays assembly the students and faculty were offer­ed an opportunity to becfime acquaint­ed with the musicial ability which was portrayed in his reco1·ds which were played ut that time.

VESPER SERVICE IS GIVEN UY COLLEGE CUORUS

ter up to date of the survey was about 700, which inc:ludod severnl from the city r~gistered simp1y for music and not co\·ercd by the survey.

or the -176 replies. 276 (57.9 per cent) were signed. Of the total, 305 (64 per rent) were men; HO (29 per cent) \Vere \Vomen; 31 (6.5 per cent) unknown sex. Of the men, 201 ( 65.9 per cent) signed. or the women, 75 (53 .G per cent) did so.

Question One: HYes/' .t-12 (92.S pc" cent); 0 No1"

18 (3.7 per cent). "Uncertain," 5 (1 percent.). Blank, 12 (2.5 pe•· cent) .

Question Two: Blank, 92 ( 19 per eent). Signifi-

Tho music of lhc vesper ~ervices cant answe1·s: One who says religion at the Presbptcrian Church last Sull'- is not valuable explains its disadvan­rlay afternoon were given by the Col- tages by saying: "It takes time from l•,ge Chorus, which is under the di- profitable use or from well-earned rection of Mrs. Nash of the music nmusenlcnts.' 1 Most of the favorable depa11.ment. Selections from Mendel- answers follow:

,._,,.._,..,..~ ... ..,.. ............................ ...,.. ........................ ........,. ................ ~ ...... -.'-i ~ . \ ' IT ADDS TO WOMANS BEA~Y

~ ~ \

Day Dream Face Powder has the happy faculty of •

making lhe skin clear and $Oft, without filling up the '

~ pores.

~ Cox-Poetter

It smooths o\·er the rough, reel and pimply places.

Drug Co. ~ BOZEMAN ~IONTAN.\

· ....................... ~......,,.,,......,.,,.... ..................... ...,,,........, .............. ....,..,.,,,.... ............................. .........,... ~ l 't ll ll •l !ll ll l ll l ll l lt t l! I Ul ll l l! l lll lll ll l ll l ll l l! l ll l ll l ll l ll l tl l ll l 11 1Ul lt1Ul t11 11 1Ul lll lf1UIJlll l •llt l lJ l 111Ul l l ll 11•1 I 1 11 111 11' 11 <1

;;

~ ;;

I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ;; ;; ;;

~ I

THIS WILL BE A BIG GARDENING YEAR

Gardening years come irregularly. When business con­ditions are a little tight, howeYer, the garden "bug" hits hard and nearly eYery family is anxious to get out in the .back yard or vacant lot where they can make a dollar's worlh of seed produce fifteen or twenty dollars' worth of food.

Owenhouse Hardware Co. t111 11tn1 111 11 1 11 1n1 11 1 11 1 1111t 1 n 1n1 11 1 ,1 1 ~1 1 11 1 11 1 u 1 11 1n111 1 11 1u1 11 1 n 1 11 1 u• 11 1 n 1 n 1 n1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 n 1 111111n 1 11 1 ,,., ,. 11 1 11 1 1111111.n llll

Before the Dance ART SHOE SHINING PARLOR AND PANTITORIUM

FOR LADIES AND GENTS Under Westphals Chas Gross, Prop.