~xpon~nt 1VOLUME XV . BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924 NU:\IBER 17

.==::===:==::==:=::~~~~~~-=-~============~====~====~========~========""'~~

DEBATE SEASON l"Realiy, Selina" CHANuES MADE IN Reserves "fake Two of Other Thoughts On the Typical

College Woman

Pomander Walk F H h S h I G OPENS FRIDAY Was Real Comedy TOURNEY RU l ES ast ig C oo am es I

Freshmen to Meet Billings P oly I Dramatic Talent Shown, Conrndy even Players to be Allowed. ln-Here Next Friday Nigh t. . Staged by Tormentors . Will vitations to T h ird Teams in

By C. ----- Have Negative on "World Present Short Plays Soon . Some D istricts.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS L'l'DEPENDENTS FAIL

HOLD LEADS TWICE IN FAST GAME FRIDAY.

GALLATIN DEFEATED BY A POINT.

TO

"Now !or a few remarks concern- Court" Q11estion. 'IHENENA AND GT. FALLS ing the typical college woman.- "Pomander Walk" presented by The The thirteenth annual lnterschol-1 INTRAMURAL Last week, a suggestion was marl• y ARS,lTY DEBATE FEB. 29TH Tormentors last Saturday night, Feb. a:stic Basket Ball Tournament will be TAKE HOME VICTORIES

t hat someone donate a "clever'' 9, at the Emerson Audito1;um is at- held at 'Montana State College from I SPORT DOPE I ---M Helena Again Proves Too Good.

sketch on the typical college woman, Edward Bell and William Moore to tributed a real success by all who arch 5th to 8th, inclusive. There are Great Falls Aggregation

80 just in the way of being accom. Uphold Affirmative of Same saw it. The clever situations pro- to be district tournaments in nine Improves.

modating. I am making such a dona- Topic. 1 duccd by Louis Parker, the author, districts of the state, which are to Bridgeman, Jjams, Bauden and. __ _

ti·on-altho I do not profess that it· ; ___ 'I brought many laughs from the large be held under the management of the Forti·n Undefeated 1·n Hand The Bobkitten quintet took two and

likely to be so extraordinarily cleve~., The freshman debating team whic~ , audience, who. f~lly enjoy.ed the three- leading high schools of the districht, ball. 0. B.'s Lead in Merely want to offer a col!ege girls meets the Billing Polytechnic on Fri- act play depicting English hfe in a and which must be completed by t e Basketball. last two games on the waxed floor idea or opinion on the matter." day has been chosen and consists of • small, pretty settlement back in Queen ni~ht of Saturday, February 23. last week, wimting from Gallatin

oO-Oo William Churchwell, Donald Porter, Anne's time. The five cleverly de- This year a new regulation goes into The open handball tournaments are and White Sulphur and losing to the

"Obviously enogh, many girls wh~ and Heber Donohue. The question to sig-ned English houses, with prett y effect in regard to the selection of about finished ~nd the junior baskeL I Great Falls men and Helena. The

could be termed as the typical col- be debated will be, "Resolved, that the gradens, the vine covered sumn:er- the teams which are to com.pte in the ball teams are well on their way in yearling quintet ,..,·as split into two

lege type, differ-each as her own U: S. Should Join the World. Court," house, anrl the tall elm tree compnsed I state .to~ament .. In prev.'C!U~ year; their contes~ in the intramural I sections each section la ·n a game characteristics, her own hobbies, her w:ith Montana State upholdmg the the stage setting throughout the play. the wmnmg team in each drntnct was sports occupying the t.Jme at the gym. . ' P YI g own mind, her own opinions. And negative. This is the first freshman The cleverly designed costumes worn allowed to come, and the remaining Handbal1 on FrLday and another Saturday.

it's true, too, that others who would debate with another institution and by the actors aided in the production. teams were selected by the tourna- Bridgeman. Ijams, Bawden, and Helena, 21; Kittens, 13

-write this article, would present var- the outcome of Friday's contest is Miss Anna Lindblom did very good I ment committee, and invited on the Fortin have come through the hand l The Helena quint beat the first sec­

ious different phases of her.-Quite being regarded with interest. work in the choosing of the various strength of thir season's record. This ·1 ball tournament without defeat so tion of the Kitten crew here last Fri­all :right; we're all entitled to ou1 The Montana State College vs. Mon- balanced parts, and in coaching them. year a change has been made, provid- far and are now in the semi finals. I day after coming from behind to over­individual thoughts on the subject. tana University debate is scheduled Jacob Forbes as Sir Peter, a retired I ing that the winning teams in all nine This tournament will be completed take a four point lead. The game

But, taking them all in all, the SKetch for Friday, February 29, at Bozeman. admiral, successfully interpreted his l districts shall compete in the state this week and the lnterfraternity ser. started slow and ended fast, the Hel­l am about to draw represents cer- The team which consists of Edward role as the "King of the Walk." He tou1·nament, thnt the winning second ies will start the latter part of the I ena men gradually overtaking the lo­tain traits and characteristics com- bell and William Moore will uphold met with great difficulty trying to 'I place in the North Central, Southern, week. cals and emerging with an eight point mon among all "typical college worn- the affirmative side of the World a\·oid the attentions forced upon him Mining, Yellowstone and Southern dis- Two teams are left in the doubles lead .

en"'-not only at J\.t. S. C., but at any Court question. ~fr. Bell, a junior in by the widow, Mrs. Poskett, carried; tricts s~an. be in.vite~, as well. ~he play: Bridgeman and Fo:tin apd th~ 11 Both teams resorted to close guard-e liege you mny mention.'' Agriculture, was on the team that de- successfully by Alta Atkinson. Mary ! team wtnnmg third 1n the :Hmm~ Sulhvan-Ferrell combmation ar~ ing during the first period the only

oO---Oo bated with Missoula last year. this Baldwin'. the charn~inf'. young French district, and that t~e team winning I slated for th~ finals thi• week.· I basket being caged by Nebel shortly "The typical college ,\.·oman is being his second year in intercol- mademo1sselle, Ma3olame LancesnaLs, a game to be played unmechately after Juruor Basketball before time was called. During the

full of pep, rhrht up to the min- legiate debate. William Moore, who is carried the leading part, playing op- the district tournament bet.ween the Three weeks of junior basketbai1 second period the game was a trifle ute, a true friend and a good a senior in the Secretarial course, was posite to Ed. Bunney, a' the dashing fourth place team of the Mmmg dis-

1

find the Omega Beta five on the to!> faster with the Kittens again taking

sport. She is <!nergeti<\ 11very on the debatinJ? squad during his young navy Lieutenant, Jack Sayle. trict, and the third place team of the of the heap with three victories anrl a basket. The half ended with the and wants to do what's right. freshman and sophomore years and Henry Gardiner as John Sayle, ably North Central district shall be the no defeats. Four teams are at pre• I Kittens on the long end of a 5 to o '"C'lmbinin~ her offorts with a lit- represented the school in the state filled his part as a dignified baron, last team invited. ent tied for second place with twc I tally.

tie fun now 3nr~ then. True. oratorical L'ontest two years ago. In- who again. feH in love with a former This re~ulation automatically pro-f wins and on? loss. I Kain and Rottier with fast floor she realizes that life isn·t one as much as athletic relations with (Continued on Page Four.) (Continued on Page Four.) The standing of the teams: work soon put the visitors in the lead

party after another, but she Missoula are broken off, the only con- Team Won Lost Pct. at the opening of the econd half,

strives to make it more than I tests. except football, this year with Omega Beta ·.............. 0 1 .000 Kain taking the heavy part of the

merely one "day after another," the University, are the debates. FACULTY MEMBERS HONOR ROLL IS S. A. E ................. 2 l .sor, 1 scoring. Wylie at forward and Bab-

-and lo!-oftime~ ~he is unjust- A series of contests will begin at Sigma Chi .. 2 .Ci11 cock and 01.::.en at guard showed some

ly accused of being flippant, in- Whitehall on February 25, and include MEET WITH DEFEAT MUCH SMALLER Faculty ..................... 2 .663 clever work but the Rotter-Kain com-sincere, carefree. and void of debates at Billings on the 26th, Laurel Barbs .2 .663 bination was more than they could proper attitude"! Holv cruel!" on the 27th, and Big Timber on the Beta Epsilon . . ..1 2 .3~!l; stop. )lebel took the majority of the

"She's "there" in activities- 28th. At some places these contests Usual Pencil Taps Meet Attempt List of Students Making Over H. 0. M. ......... .. . o ~ .000 Kitten points. always up for some office, al- will be in the nature of open forum, of Popular Pedagogues to Two and a Quarter Points Ind. . .... 0 3 .000 1 The score:

ways trying to progress, ev<li no decision debates. At Laurel, the Hold Conversation. Per Credit. . T~e faculty five has been declared 1

Kittens, 13 : Heier.a, 21.

endeavoring to better, with the 1 Good Community club will render the mehgible for. ~he championship du1• Wylie (o) .. . .. . .. . Scheewe (5)

help of her fellow asso .. iate5, decision. Two athletically inclined members Eighty-five students appeared on to lack of ehgiHblekplayers. Right Forward

those oragnizations in which she This is the third year of the team's of the faculty met an overwhelming the Honor Roll for the Fall quarter, oc ey I Winner (0) ..... . ....... Rottier (6) takes part. She welcomes ad,;ce trip 0 ,·er the state. It is probable that defeat in an unscheduled battle of as having made two and one-quarte.- Hockey has been indefinite!;· post-,' Left Forward

and eagerly offers suggestions." (Continued on Page Four.) "';ts last week. The battle was of points or more per credit for th2 poned due to poor weather. Nebel (6

) ......... . .. .. .. Kain (lO) oO---Oo short duration, but the issue at stake last term. This is about twenty-fiv~ Center

.. We see her on the dance floor- was bittrely fought, and for a time less than made t he honor rol! for the

peach of a dancer! Good con versa- Valentine Frolic the outcome of the contest was very quarter ending last June. This is tionalist, too; no, not exactly "hand- much in doubt. thought to be partially due to tho ing a line" but just trying to make Coming' Friday It seems that these two worthy new fraternity rushing rnles, anrl >ome bashful lad at ease-and she's gentle1iien chose the library for the I partial ly to the raised standards that smiling-good to look upon. She's the . . scene of an important conference. All went into effect with the beginning "lfl who always can enter into the Sem ors Promise a Real Old-Fash- went well for a minute or two, but it I of the past quarter. The names of_ ~ ioned Hear t Frolic Next h d h 2 spirit of the affair. Oh, yes-she's Friday Evening. I graduall~· dawned upon them that they t ~ stu ents "". o made over .2J the one who greets everyone with a I had made a poor choice. No sooner pomts per credit for the fall quarter cheerful "Hello." I . did one of them begin a sentence than as ar.mounced by ~he Registrar were-·

oO---Oo Will you be my Valentine? That ts someone rudely interrupted "~th a. 3 Pomts per credit (A Flush) "And really. she does take her the question which will be most often loud tattoo made by rapping a table 1 l. M. Bell ........ . ....... 19 cred its

scholastic attempts seriously. You heF'l ill ti· ' ext few days. For the ";th a pencil. In vain did they seek 2. Oscar Quimby ................ 18 credits would be surprised to see our "delici- Seid,,. V •ltatine dance is coming next the cau~ · of the disturbance. The :J. H. McNall 15 credits

Dus niadcap" t hei· hours of study Frid• student' on all sides of them were I 4. C. Baldwin .. . ... . .......... 14 credits ~ • • • 'T T' · • · f determined to make It does seem impossible to conceive •he iv.o a e . apparently completely engrossed with 2~ 75 to .2.999 points per credit

of her even opening a book-but she I this the best soda! function th.at h~s the dusty tomes of knowledge. The o. l\Iaunce Lathrop does it \vith the best of 'em, and per- been or '"II be J,cld on. the Hill this librarian's desk was the scene of dili- 6. Lyle Wood haps, in the end, ,vi th better results I year. To. carry out this i:esolve, all gent perusal of some unseen periodi- 7. D. T. DeLap than those who sit by the hours pon- the comnnttees are on their toes for cal, thought to be the Wh1zbang. 8. H. J. Almquist dering over an assignment. the best music, programs, punch, fav- We repeat, in vain did these worth- 9. E. J . Bell

oO---Oo ors, and crowd that can be procured. ies scan the faces of those around 9. Ethel Spargo

"And does she support the team I That.ls ;<hY you should be there. I them. hoping to find one which bore 9. Victor Thayer of her Alma Mater? She does! You This is your chance to hve ~ver a guilty look. Again and again did 9. Harry Wallace can see her very much in evidence, I again thQ.se thrills of St. Valentines they start then· oft interrupted con- 13. H. Banta

rooting as loudly as she possibly can, I day, wh~n you were. so. car~ful in 1versation in vain. No sooner .was the j 14. Ruth ~.Swingle giving anything that her team might: your choic~ 1 of the m1.551,~e :,: ou ad- first sentence uttered than it was 1 t L. ~ msl.ow ,dn! She's for the boys thru thick . dressed to My Val~ntme and when drowned out by that insistent tapp- 16. David Willson

d th· " I you felt that your hfe was hopeless- ing. The setting was not one which 17. Octa,~a Marquis an in. oO---Oo ly blasted if you failed to receive one could well be imagined the enactment 18. Gage Lund

And now that I've given a little in retu.rn. . . , of 0 The Raven." 19. E. Haines thought on the typical college woman, I Get into the spirit of the day and I Their temper grew dangerously near 20. J. Patterson

Jet us have so~H~ more-always. wel- 1 ask your Valentine early. t~e boiling point. <:>ne more interrup- 20. J. Barto come varied opinions on the subiect! . t1on and a complaint would be reg-122. Esther Asbury

I NTER-CLASS R IFLE ( istered. 22 . Laura Asbury

J • s ' M A T C H T HIS MONTH ' One of the pair wore glasses. While 23. Emmett Moore un1ors tar t he kept those seated before him un- , 2.o to 2.749 Points Jl<>r crrdit

Freshmen, Soph omores and Jun- der surveillance he could at the same 24. Winton Weydemeyer

P Pl iors ' Viii Compete for Honors; time see what transpired to the rear. 25. Virginia Schneid~r rom ans the Captains are Selected. Were it not for this fact, the mystery 26. Thomas Van Noy --- I --- migh never have been solved. 26. Donald Weydemeyer

Date Not Yet Announced. Prom The first interclass rifle shoot will When his friend .again. ve~tured to 28. Margaret Conkling Will Be Held at Elks' I be held at Montana State th~ last start the ~onversation, his hmd sight 29. Hazel Tallman

Ballroom . week in February, accordmg to mfor-1

(Continued on Page Four.) (Continued on Page Four.)

mation given out by the local R. 0. T. I=======·======================== c. officers Friday. This meet will be I between the freshmen, sophomores 1\ T n 8 ' and juniors. 1 YeW 1r1en s

Ferguson Funeral Last Wednesday

Babcock (O) . Mares (0) Right Guard

Olsen (0) ........................... Norton (0) Leght Guard

Substitutions: Wilson (2) for Nebel. Electrical Engineers Take Part. Referee: Holm.

Military Services at Side of 1 White Sulphur 26 · Kittens 48 n . Ferguson's Grave Another de.tachment of the .reserv~s UT I . . .

--- went to White Sulphur Sprmg Fri-Funeral services for Wallace Fer- day to meet the White Sulphur Springs

guson. '27, who pa.,sed away last Mon- Independents, and brought home a day '~ere held Wednesday at t~e Pres- 148-26 Yictory. The White Sulphur byterian church. The sernce was team fresh from a 44-2 victory over brief but impressive and was attended the R'ingling Independents, took the by a host of friends of the former I agressive at the start and were able student. to temporarily the lead. Ray !\fatter

Rev. Klemm e stressed the ability I located tho basket for two pretty of the young man to make real friends shots from the center of the floor. among those with whom he was as- Another basket was made before the sociated in the classroom. Ed. Bunney ReserYe> got into action. Bullock sang a baritone solo, 0 Beautiful Isle made three in a row and tied the of Somewhere," and the choir sang score. Hariria, Cummins and Kerlee "Face to Face." got into action and connected for

The me.mbers of the El~tric Clu.b pretty shots. The half ended with attended m a body and six of their the score 22-12 in faYor of the Re­nmnber acted as pallbearers. A mili- serves. tary escort from the R. 0. T. C. at-1 Stolti stm·ted the •econd half in

J tended the bo.dy t?, the 1~emeter)·, .the Kerlee"s position. From the 1• ginn­

bugler sounding Taps a.s a fmal · incr ot' the seco,1d ha1f th' .. , 1ay was tribute. I fast and furious. The Independents

staged a rail~· and "~perl out the Re· COOP CLUB HELPS I (Continued on Page Four.)

MANY STUDENTS

• Reduced Liying Costs Help Many 1

1924 Mon ta nan ~ to Stay 111 School. Boards

Eighty Men. I 0 r· At a time when many students are T 0 Be n 1me

finding it difficult to remain in col­lege, the Co-Opp Club located at 702 South Third is serving a real purpose. Those in charge of the club state that while close figuring is necessary to

Loy Succeed Bennett As Associ­ate Editor. Contracts For

'Vork Have Been Let

In the class meeting held last Thurs­dny the members of the Junior class started the ball rolling for the Junior Prom. The date has not yet been an­nounced, but will probably be some time early in May. A.fter consider­able discussion it was decided to hold the Prom at the Elks' ballroom.

Team captains have been selected and work on the match has begun in earnest. Oscar Swanson will be cap­tain of the freshman team, F r ank Simonfy of the sophomor e and J. Q.

board a college student for $15 per The l\Iontanan is progressing ac­month , that it is being done and that cording to schedule and the editor as­during the spring quarter the price sures us that it ,viii be out on time. will probably be reduced if the pres- The class pictures which were to be ent numbers are kept up. Mrs. Curtis I who was matron at the Alpha 0. house finished by the end of January are

for two years is matron at the club. nol all taken ~et ~nd will run over move into their house by the latter At present 80 young men are taking somewhat. This will hold up the en-

Fraternity To Work for A. T. 0. Charter

Eleven Prom inent M e n F orm "Amigo Clu b." Will Have

C h apter H o u se Soon.

part <>f this week. The Amigo Club their meals at the house and 14 are graving a little. . _

It was pointed out that in order to hold a successful Prom it would be necessary to collect dues from all the members of the Junior class. Several rlans were discussed, and it was f in­ally decided that in the near futu re • list of the delinquent members be posted on the bulletin board in Main Hall

Adams of the junior team.

A new regulation at Cdrnell pro· vides that "any person who has ,.,,_ presented anY other college or uni­versity in any sport can not repre­sent Cornell in that sport." Thts rut ing is expected to greatly influence

Cornell's futuTe athletics.

A new men's social fraternity ha.; been organized at Montana State, to be known as the Amigo Club. The new frate'rnity has rented a house at 309 So. T hlrd, and expect to have t.h ir inga.n ization completed, awl

! room'.ng there. There are two engraving contracts was <>rganized with the purpose o f th

The employment bureau which is this year. The greater part <> e petitioning the national fraternity, b Th B f Al pha Tau Omega and they hope to run in connection with the house is I work "'.ill be .done Y e .ureu ~ have t hei r petitio~ ready to present finding work even in the f "';nter ;nir;i':n~~ ~~:n. w!~~ r;:~~:n~ 0~

t. th· months for a large number o young an . . some ime ~ Y;""· •ty . rganize:i I men Mr Abbey states that scarcely Butte. It is hoped that this will all

.The new ra. ernt ts~ and a d~ ~B that bis office does not be done by the middle of March. The with eleven charte!r mem s, Y (Continued on Pa~e Four)

(Continued on Page F our.) have calls for student help. o •

PAGE TWO THE EXPONENT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 12, 1924

"Wttlch. remins us: ~"""~~~

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT I BATTING More fish are caught on F1:at pins than on bent pins.

Pubiisltcd every 'l'ue<day of the College yen by !be <Staff <hosen il'om the I FOR ELI students of rt.he M1ntana State College of the Univereity \Jf Menta.Da, 'Ihe "Mamma's Little Petter" of Bozeman, Mon\ana yesterday is someone's Little Petter

Acceptance for mailing at •pecial rate of postage p?ovi<led for in Section '-------------....;.!today. 1103, Act of October 3, 1917 1 authorized Februar:r 17 , 1919.

STA~ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Phone 26 ....................................... .HARRY McCANN, '24, MANAGING EDITOR ................. ---·-................................. PAUL CARNES, :241 ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...................................................... GLENN C. BOYE¥, ,25

~1~fr~lf f.~::::::_:::·::::::::::::::::::::·~::::::::::::.:.::.:::::::::::::·:::·:::1<>f.i. :~!f!1RRs; ;!4! I BUSINESS MANAGER. Phone 93~..J ................................ RAY COULTE , 2 ADVERTISING MANAGER, Phone 473 .......................... ANDY BRISCOE, '25

Our girl is so dumb she thinks Mar­co Polo is a new kind of Hockey.

I Isn't it a grand and glorious feel­ing to be out with HIM watching a sunset and hear him say "how beauti ­fu l"-and turn around to see that he is looking at the SUNSET.

S>end H er ·a ~

A Valentine of

FLOWERS Get It At

.lanQohr's Greenhouse Phone 95 Store 19 East Main St.

ASS'T ADVERTISING MAi"IAGElL .............. .HOLLIS SANFOlW, '25 CIRCULATION MANAGER ........ ........ . .. CLEVELAND ESTES, '26 Hattie-(2 a. m.) " I really must =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,

be off." • GENERAL REPORTOUIAL S'FAFf'

Edgar McLeod, '26 Mildre<l Bigelow, '26 Bert Julio, '24 Elizabeth Hart, '26 Maud Gallag-her, '25 Mary Stockton, '2G

Li11ian Barry, '26

Alta Atkinson, 26 Ray Squier, '24

Winifred Cobleigh, '26 John Loy, 126

Mary Carey, 125 Marian Shaw, '27

DEPARTMENTAL REPORTERS Agriculture, L . .B. Searle, '24 Features, James H. Supple, '24 Alull'lni, Harry Brentford, '24 S_oci.ety, Margeret Byrne, '26

Exchange, Kathleen Cameron, '24

Here is something for every red-blooded student at 1\IL S. C. to devote a few serious minutes of thought to between now and next week. Our Bobcat basketball team is fighting for us in con­fernce games i11 Wyoming and Colorado this week. They are giv­ing everything that they have for their school. These fighting Bobcats will return home next Monday. (Watch the bulletin board.)

Think it over! What we don't want to have to print in next week's Exponent is-"There were several bus drivers and express agents at the station to welcome the Bobcats home, etc."

WILL YOU BE THERE?

GET IN THE GAME

The leaders in the classroom a.re not always leaders in the business world. A recent survey made of the graduates of the University of Michigan shows that the members of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, are making an average of $3,000 annually, while students who were active in campus activities are annually earning an average of $10,000.

This is not publisherl. with the view of discoui·aging scholastic ideals, for the student who gains recognition scholastically is as great as the student receiving glory on the gridiron. It is publish­ed to encourage students who are not luminaries scholastically to take part in student activities, and impress upon the great num­ber the benefits to be obtained from student association and ac­tivities.

In practically every school activities are carried on by a few who are "in everything." This is not only at the expense of the activity, the rest of the student body, but the student himself. Activities are really a part of the college cun'iculum. If properly distributed they will show a great advantage to a large number. When confined to a few the Jaw of diminishing returns gots into effect and everyone is cheated. Do not get over-loaded with ac­tivities necessitating the sacrifice of the scholastic side, but on the other hand, no student is doing himself justice by not taking an active part in student affairs.

STUDENT OPINION

-D. U. Clarion.

the assembly to hear the very excel­lent address given b:.c.llfr. Hartman. I ask, where were the other 86 per

Where were 100 per cent of the cent and, echoes faintly answer students that normally attend the where? Are our assemlies so dl·y and Montana State College Assembly held lacking in interest that 86 per cent

HOOSHOO

The above portrays our estimatio11

of a true likeness of our admiring friend Lala Murphy. Possl'01y 'YOU

don't get our point but then if yon look carefuJlyy OU w;J] see that tha printer almost missed our point and thls in itself is almost an optical illusion never-the-less tMs is as we intended it to be.

Flitting about from limh to limb, or should we say from man to man. in a most undulating manner it has been exceedingly difficult to secure a fitting picture of this our pamtea beauty. Giving credit whe're credit is due. our hat is off t<> Widdy for getting her on a limb long enough so that our staff artist cou Id do her justice. I

Stunt---"Yes, I've thought so for

two hours." I Jg-What does the Buffalo stand

for on the nickel'! J Katz-For lack of room to sit down.

Short sighted lady in store-Is that I the head cheese over there?

Salesman-No, that is one of his assistants.

The lazy frat pledge wants to put in a radid to save dusting the victrola.

Some people think marriage is merely to help pass away the long ·winter evenings.

NO GIRL WHO LOOKS BACK REGRETFULLY ON A GOOD TIME DESERVES ANOTHER.

(With apologies to Longfellow.) I kicked the skunk as I went by He was incensed-and so was I.

Lala represents our opinion of the 1

chief catastrophe among her half of ! the human race, which is an enlarge-1 ment of the northern end of the body-a milligram above the neck. I You have all heard that famous sl0- I 1gan, "Save the Surface and You ! Save AlF' well so have we-she ad-1 mits she is good looking and intends -- 't 1 f to preserve it. If plagiarism were a cap1 a o -

F te 't - Le y fense, there would be few college pa-ra rm y pms, ap ear ana: a-I

few other associated similarities don't per humor columns. mix. A student last quarter is nu I student this quarter. Last time the grades went in she almost made the honor roll bang! comes Leap Year and the scholarship committee takes a fling which-well you know what that committee does to such.

Some people call us harsh and un­kind, when Lala reads this we hope that she will not so think of us for if we should have written all that W6

know about her, the end would be near at hand 1 however we do under stand that she has a passionate love for va.i;ous oddities peculiar to the feminine nature chief among which we refer to green evening gowns and interpretive dancing.

Next Time Try Jacobs Costume Shop

for cleaning, pressing and repairing.

COSTUMES AND WIGS FOR RENT

Phone 127-W

H. I. JACOBS Over Republican-Courier

Office

The Smart

on Friday niorning between the hours of the student body must stay away g of 10 and 11. Where were they on or do they have a ten o'clock on Fri- lS Friday morning, February 8? Exactly day morning'! I believe the registrar 14. per cent or 98 were represented at will tell you that there are no classes t

Style

Resolution WHEREAS, God in Bis infinite

wisdom bas seen r~ to call Wallace Eru·I Ferguson fr ·m this life, and

WHEREAS, Wallace Earl Fer­guson was a student in Electrical Engineering at Montana State col­lege and a member of the Electric club, and

WHEREAS, he was highly es- • teen1ed by his classmates and friends, thereof

at that hour. I may say this much for the in­

structors and professors, that they had a Jarger percentage of represen­tation present than the students, but still not 100 per cent.

It used to be that roll call was tak­en at assembly. Will we have to go back to that system to get 100 per cent rep1·esentation of the student

1 bod;r at assemblies? I hope not, but it. may be necessary.

Among the gl'aduate students at the ·-,restinghousc Electric and Manufac-turing Company from Montana State

In College Clothes today is the looser coat with

low set pockets, wider spaced buttons and full

back. The vests ha"ve blunt points and the

trousers are much larger around the bottom.

Best to let us show you.

HOLLOWAY'S College may b • i und the following: F. D. Hai>le3, G. Bergstrom, A. B. ..:>1:8:i<)l)il)i)l)!)l.i:HXH:H)l)iM'llll-lll:H:H:H:lllJ:H(>i)-llll-lll:f!X>ll<Xli<>l:>ll!lllflffl:i.l:H:l'llll~ Brown, ll. P. 'I ho ... as, all of the class of '23.

I

Don't Forget All the new hits in Victor Records now go on sale weekly instead of monthly.

New Hits Every Day IN SHEET MUSICS

Come in we will gladly play them for you either sheet music or on record.

ORTON BROS. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC

"You don't love me, You never have loved me, But, by the Blue Sky above me, You're gonna start!"

When She r eceives that Valentine Box of

Johnsons & Norris Candy --Sold by-

Special Bargain Prices -Closing out our entire stock of heavy goods to make room for Spring merchandise.

-Come and we know that you will buy- buy at savings. A full line of Army and Navy Goods and general merchandise. ,

Army and Navy Clearing House 26 EAST MAIN STREET

Malted Milks THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED FOR

15c THE SUGAR BOWL

The Home of Home-made Candies.

1

1 Bring Your Shoe 11 Repairing to

,Martin BE IT RESOLVED, that the

Electric club, of Montana State college extend to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ferguson, and to his sister, Miss Mona Ferguson, its heartfelt sympathy in their recent bereavement, and

The juniors at 0. A. C., Corvallis. I BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,

that a copy of this resolution be transmitted to his parents, to the press, and to the Weekly Exponent.

Ore., have adopted canes as a dis­tinctive marking. That is, canes to cal-ry, not to use. More than 100 are I now in use, and the custom has out­lived the period when it was me1·ely a curiosity.

Valentines Phillips Book. Store

Drawing Sets Priced :...o\\

NEW SUITS Just In at

Farrell's Upstairs Clothes Shop

\\talk ;1 Flight Save a Sight

FRANK FARRELL J. H. DlCKSON

I

11 1:

-"Current prices and the differ­ence is in the workmanship and select materials used in all my work," says Martin .

---------------·---11-----------------

THE E~ONENT, TUESDAY, FEBRUAR-i,' 12;_ 1'924 ._ PAGE THREll1

t=-=-=-~=-=-=-=-~=-~=-=-2-_=-~-Jr-! ~~~~~~~~~§§~§--~~:::::::= -- --·-I Glassic Barber Shop

BASEMEKT COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK WOMEN The finest shop in America. Fine h"ir cutting is our business. We do ladies' hair cutting, curling, massaging and

"-~~~~~sh~am~p-o-o-in_g_·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....!' I! , , PHONE 886-J 1 ONLY

swopm.H fi~IRL~S Trtt1AKr-E 1==~~-~~,111~~-;:;:;;:;;;;.~~ f

l Montana State College

Bozeman, Montana Courses are offered in Architectural, Civil,

Electrical, Industrial, Mechanical and Chemical Engineering, in Agriculture and its Various Branches, in Applied Science and in Household and Industrial Arts.

Five New Build ings are now being added to the equipment of Montana State College. A school with a wonderful campus, extensive equipment and competent faculty; with a fine student spirit, in a toWD of finest environments.

FOR INFORMATION WRITE

Alfred Atkinson, President

I I

F;nol ~~~~ 3~-~2°:,~~F~~ I Em~I ""~· '•• ~;. ••• B~ I Zeta Kappa members, pledges and Game in vVoman's Hoop 'Noel, of_ Helena,_ were din~er guest.s town alumni were pledged to Alpha

Series. at the Sigma Gin house Friday. , Gamma Delta Friday. Mrs. c. w. '~ "'~ ,,: Coon, of Be]grade1 Miss Loretta l\Ic-

I The first girts inte:rclass basketball

I game came off Saturday afternoon.

Carl Thisted, Del Lowry and John Hugh, of Three Forks, and :Miss Gerber, of Great Falls, were luncheon Gladys Brannegan we1·e present for guests at the Sigma Chi house Satur- the ceremony. day. JI. ,,,c ,s;

and though there were no M. S. C. ~" c" ~" Mr. and Mrs. Lee Popham and Mr.

I rooters, a large gathering of Gallatin Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keister, Peg McCracken, of Dillon, were dinner hlgh sport fans supplied the cheer- Conkling and Bobbie Nye were dinner guests at the Sig Alpha house Sun-ing. The team line-ups were: Sopns, guests at the Sig Alph house Wednes- day.

I Elsie Elkins and Bernice Evans, for- day. c" c" $

Help \Vanted

There are thousands of good

1 positions open Tight now, and there always wi1l be, but­only for those who are quali- 1 fied to do the work which is to be done.

A 11 business training" holds out the best opportunjties for young men and women of anything in the world today.

We believe that we have as thorough a lfoe of business courses, as well taught, and as good equipment as any school in the country. If you need the elementary training, we have :it.

Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Typewriting. Telegraphy. Advertising.

I"

l I wards; Gail Fiske and Grace John. . ._....: ..,,e ....,-.c • . ~racy. McGt.fin has cancelled his ~-----------------------------~• ·son, guards; Ethel Sanford and SheL Alpha Phi of A. lpha ~micron P1 I registration and expects to return to

da Fox centers; Mary Stockton ann announ<:.es the pledgmg of Elizabeth his home LO Moore, Montana. He plans Julia Snyder subs. Frosh: Georgette Hart, of Belgrade. to retw·n to; school in the spring Walsh and Esther Ashbury, ,.,r. ·-" ·" c" . quarter.

Bozeman, Monta•a Salesmanship.

Day and Night Schooi I - Lets Talk It Over -

LANfi'S EXCLUSIVE SHOES Is the place k buy your shoes for style a11d

wear-shoes ancl rubbers of all kinds

LET US DO YOUR SHOF. REP AIRING

12.fl East Main Street

JOHNM'ON'S CHOOOLATES

J. E. LANG, Preprietor

WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATBS

BUNGALOW BUNTilS CANDmil

LET THE

HOME MADE CANDIES

Yellow Bus Line Solve Your Transportation Problems

Phone 3-1-4-W

New

Sweaters -Clever new sweaters in smart new styles and color combinations ; high colars be­ing especially featured.

- Girls! don't fail to see them.

For Your Poultry At this time of the season use--

Lee's Egg Maker and Blatchford's Egg Mash Makes 'em lay whether they want or not. Queen In­

cubators for your 1924 herd; the very best on the market.

Owenhouse Hardware Co.

wards; Borghlld Anderson and Sara I Week-end guests at the Alpha Om1- '" '" ·" Kendall, guards; Vera Bartz and cron P1 house :-Vere Mrs. Baldwin and 1\lott Sounders, Jr., and Norman Helen Crozier, centres; Mila Parkin. Emma Bal~w1n~ of Butte, Myrtle Banta were dinner guests at the Chi I sub. Kuhns, of Big Timber and Chloe Cox, Omega house Thursday.

The sophs got the tip off and the of Manhattan. w" $ .-i fight was on. Evans made the first ,:: .JI. ~ Paul C;rnes, unuckie'

1 Ferrell anc basket closely followed by one :ror A,rthur Jorgenson was a dinner Ted Cates were dinner guests at the the frosh made by Walsh. The game guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi housei· Chi Omega house Sunday. was lh•ely to the end, and though Tuesday. the sophs ran up quite a score the "" $ $ GIRL'S RIFLE MATCHES frosh scrapped every minute. Fros!l Professor and Mrs. l!':drnund Bm·ke TO BE HELD THIS WEEK

Bozeman I·

Businp~~ !:?liege I guarding was excellent but they were dmner guests at the Beta Epsi-

were outjumped by sophs who wer" Jon house Sunday. Riverside, California; and· Mon- If You Are Part1·cular a heavier team . Elkins was first in D d M w" J·" $ H . tana University Teams are b . h · t k' t f th ean an rs. . M. am1lton, M1·. ig pom s ma mg wo ree rows w . · Others In Triangle Meet and eleven baskets amounting to I and Mrs. . S. Davidson, and M1ss I .

f · w 1

d Lucile Staebler were dinner guests --- ......_ twenty- our p omts. a sh ma e one a t the Sigma Chi house Sunday. This week will mark the entrance free throw and _three baskets amount- JI. $ ,JI. of the girls of Montana State College mg to seven pomts. The free throws M s· A I into the field of intercollegiate riile we:r:e very accurate, Asbury making .ontana Alpha of igma . lpha shooting. three, E vans one, Elkins two and E ps1lon announces the pledgmg of . . W

1 h D . th

1 Ralph Mowery of Great Falls The match tins week W111 be tlH"ee-

a 5 . one. urmg e as_t paTt. oi ' · handed, the other contestants being the f1rst half, Snyder substituted for a team at Riverside, California , and Evans, and Evans for Johnson. Sny ALPHA EPSILON THETA the team at the University of Mon-

'

. der1 though m onlv a few nunutes, t · M" ul E h t •st made a basket and did some good PLEDGES 25 GIRLS ana m . 1sso a. ~c ~am cons1 s

k Th' fi t f h of ten g1rls, and t he five highest scores 'vor · is rs game 0 t e. season of each girl are to count. The scores shows up ,-ery f~vorably with the Women's Honorary Literary · must be in the mail bv five o'clock final score 34-12 m favor or sopns. Fraternity Will Init iate On on Saturday, February· 16th.

about your hair, come in ana give use a trial.

WE CATER TO CRANKS

PARK BARBER SHOP

New Good tactics and teamwork on both February 20th, 1924. I The girls who will represent Mon-sides will put some formidable teams tana State College in the match are I A O I on the floor next year. rr1va s Alpha Epsilon Theta, women's the following : Helen Hoadley, Laura I

. . Asbm·y, Kathryn Dorman, Florence I PROVIJllCIALISM

uEvery day, in every way, we grow more and more provincial." Therefore, let us change the song-and be quiek about it!

honorary literary fraterm~, announce

1

Markin, Mary Easton, Leola Adams, i

the. pledgmg of twenty-five under- Velma McConnell, Norma Smith, 11 gr~duate women _durmg the past week. Grace Johnson, Elizabeth Hart, man- -IN SPRING SLIPPERS-­This fratern ity is open_ to any worn- ager, and E sther Asbmy, alternate. I Colors Airdals and Jack an student, who apphes for mem- , bership and proves her interest in Rabbit Grey.

We, perhaps, don't rcaHze thRt we are such, but when we stop to consider, we unwill ingly dis- -cover a lot of uinbecoming traits among us -one. of the most com­n1cn bein ~· ";~·i::.vincialism ."

Do you know what is is? In the strict sen~e Ol. "dictiona1·y tcngue," provincialism is a qual-ity of bein-.r limited to any one

I province. With that definition as a suggestion, we are alowed

I -to infer t hen. that when we are dubbed ias being pro,rlincial, it means that wej are 'Unable to think or see beyond our irnmed­iate surroundings.

Stop to think-do you narrow your view-points into one little corner? Can you see only one side of the question ? Do you

l limit you;r acquaiT1tanceship?

I Are you s~tisfied with knowing so much and no more? Do you I think that you/re more tnan "

I mere atom in comparison to .... :mi­I I versa! things? In short, ARE

YOU PROVINCIAL? Let us i·ealize, girls, that

we're living in a big world. Of comse Bozeman and M. S. C. are

dea~ to us--but let us not stop there!! Reach out for knowl­edge of what's happening in Montana, in neighboring s?ates, in Europe, and in the WORLD ! broaden your outlook; be up to t,he minute in worldly affairs; DON'T BE PROVINCIAL!

SPURS

literature and the arts. The pledges are Ella Clark, Eunice ,

. Axtell, Virginia Schneider, Ethel I

I Spargo, Myrtle Stewart, Hazel Tall­man, I'ris Brown, Doris Phillips, I Mary Carey, Thelma McNall, Mary

I Jo Stockton, June Burke, Lillian I I Barry, l\.Iay Walton, Elizabeth Hart, Stella Hollier, Laura Asbury, Mar-\

BE A NEWSPAPER COR­RESPONDENT with the Hea­cock Plan and earn a good in­come while learning; we show you how; begin actual work at once; all or spare time; ex­perience unnecessary; no can­vassing; send for particulars. Newswriters Training Bureau, Buffa lo, N. Y. geret Byrne, Mildred Bigelow, Irma I

Bigelow, Marguerite Evans, Rhoda

Harris, Verna Willis, Elizabeth Pow- ::::::============== e1·s and Gab'riella Gibson. :------------------.

Initiation is to be held February I ' 20th.

Who Thot o' This? A carefu l youug feller named Beebee I Wished to marry a damsel narned

Phoebe, I But said he, " I must see

1

What the clerical fee Be before Phoebe be Phoebe Beebee.

LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOPPE

- Gallatin Bank Block- I l\!Iarcelling, Shampoo, Mani-

1

. cure, French Round Curls, I Facials, Hair Trims and As- j

-o- I sorted Hair Rinses.

1.

J\ULDRER BLANKENSHIP 11 The Dumbell!! Boss: "What's this? Some one just Phone 467

called up and said that you were sick I and couldn't come to work today." "°'==============

Cle1·k: HEr-er-er-ha-a, ha , ha! I'll sure kid him about that. He wasn't supposed to call until tomorrow. 11

when walks are Hank-o-chief

lOc 15c & 25c

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY

I t is absolutely necessary that aJI back dues are paid before this week terminates, and Gail Fiske will be 1

ready to accept sucl1 at any tim e. [ If possible at all, initiation will be

1 held tomorrow night (Weanesoay);

· h<>weve'r, notice shall be given to the lj Spurs immediately concerning such.

I Watch the bulletin board for fu'r­

! ther announcements. I R. Harris, Pres.

SENIORS

Short meeting in Room 207, MaiH Hall, Wd nesday afternoon at 5. The senior tnen101·ial and t he Clap and Gown question will be definitely set. th>d. Make it a point to attend.

Specialty Boot Shop Quality Footwear and Hosiery

FASHION Barber Shop

GIRLS' HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY

Get Yoar Supply of Glo Co Here

J. B. NEIL, Proprietor First-Class Barbero

Baths Phone 461-.J

Students! 10 per cent Discount on yOUI'

Shoe Repairing

Champion Shoe Shop 211 E. Main

100/o Discount To College 8tucJents

Quality M::i<C'dals

Work Gnarnnleed

LANDIS S.HOE ,REP.AIR SHOP

PAGE F OUR THE EXPONENT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 12, 1924

ed with plenty of excitement. j HONOR ROLL FOR FALL J Through-out the year, the Tormen- 1 Galla~:., tovk foo lead at the begfo- ' QUARTER SCHOLA R S H{P itor·s preacnt a number of one act I

ning of ti1e cont.est and held it till --- · · plays, beside~ two big plays, one of \Continued from ,.Page One.) the end of the first half, but the Kit- (Continued from p,\_?e On~.) ·whi .... h is taken on a tour of the state

31f!TV0's lead. Bullock and Cummm::o t..E!ls sta!!"cd a 'rally i:e:.u- the enct t~ia• 0. Lloc Yedlicka l during thl' spring quarter. put in three field baske~ nnd a foul, brou~ht the score to a tie. Hon1er's 30. Olga \Ye:i,;demeyer

- ~ . . ., UTJ'ENS SP LIT FOUR

GA~1ES LAST WEEK Kramer's Cafe and Banquet Hall

O ver 100 B~nquets served for colle g e organiza t ions making the score 2924. <-UI under the basket slowed tho 32. Alda Torgenson DEltATE SEAS<'.}'< OPE:'<'S FIHD \ Y Kerlee went ln again in the middl., I Frosh to connect with an nddnionai 2. P. G. Newell I (Continued from Page One.) d uring past college yea r. 1ff the second half. Doy and Harms point just b~ore the glln ;:,Qunded. :~.J.. JC'ssjcl:\ Kr~ er

tightened up the guarding and held! Horner did the stellar work for lh<;: 34. Lucile Staebler lJle Ind ependents to one basket !n tne I high school lads while Babcock work- I :l6. Ella Clark rems.inder of the game. Bullock, ed the gual'd position to perfection 37. Francil:: Robinson I

the alternates, Leroy .\ n<lerson and I T h a nking y vu fo"t the past f a va rs we will be glad to n 8 ,.;d Willson, will be used in at least

1 I serve you again. I one of these debates. I DAVD KRAMER, Prop.

In the meantime the other men on I • Cummins, and Kerlee with ma.chine- for the yearlings. 38. R. W. Beatty !ike precision put in nine field bas- G1·eat Falls met the second section 39. John Jenson l.ets. A free tluow made the scor.: of the first year men in the second 40. Louise Tripp 18-26 at the final ·whistle. ga.m.e and had no trouble in taKlll.;,; 41. Kathryn Caldwell I

the sqund .. Joe L":t'.'rs, Ed l\lclleod and I Virgil \\'illson are <loin~ furthe1 re- CE·~Hl(H)~:;t-Q®Ui:f(Hl{f(i"tf·t:H:;J.i;:H::t-tfr.t·Q·~ search on the q~!?~lion, 1 competttlon 1-1: ~·'''-i::'f-1:l·Q·t::H)·0.·Q·~

Saturday Games the 19-1 ,-ictory. The Electric City 4~. AJta Atkinson Both Saturday games were playell lads were too fast for the yearling 42. Ruth Da\"idson

at the local gym the Kitten aagb defenS<? and they kept tJ1e lead t.hru 42. John Loy .'Splitting honors by taking one from the entire game. 1\-lcGuinn and Sul 42. Lillian Mares Gallatin 14-13 .and losing to Grea!: livan displayed some good floor wori 42. Ed Nelson

I ~:et~~~:,\~:~ t~·e!~:;~:, :::·c~la:~~ I f. A' l L AT I N r. D 0 r E I) y r 0 u p A N y 10, and the University of \Vyommg on u a I\ lJ \ lJ l'i

Falls 19~10. Both games were fast. for the locals while .Mike Evan:. 2.25 to 2.249 Poin ts per credit .and the afternoon crowd was rurntsn. featured the play for Great Falls 47. S. Thompson =============== i•vith fast work under the cage. 48. W. Sutherland

·;~~ICAN SCIENTISTS I :-1 : S5-PHONE-5S :1 ~ \ un~~~~~ T~~~:~~~~S!up-\ <H:H:H:lm:>l'.Hl-l~~m:;JXH~~i:mlli..H:H:Hl<H:l~~~

t' ____ _ _________

1 49. L. Atchison

l Y S • 1'11924 ~!ONTANlu'\ WlLL 50. Irma Bigelow

t s our Ult ' BE OUT 0:-<' Tnrn 51. R. Bowen

I E

51. H. Jaques PR SSE D (Continued-f-ro_n_1_Page One.) ~~: c~'i~~~~lS

F th N t D q Tribune Printing and Supply Co., o

Or e ex ance. r F 11

b . 55. A. Ker lee Great a s received t e printmg con 56~ I rma Gill

WE 'WJLL CALL FOR tract. 57. Violet Ma1'Shai1 t AND DELIVER IT There has been a new appointmen to the Montana staff. John Loy has f PROMPTL y succeeded Don Bennet as associate

58. J. Nelson 59. A. Frazier 60. S. Revines

por ted by Missionar y

1 Societies.

AMERICAN SCIENTlSTS IN CHlNA I China is hungry for better methods. I

She wants to impro\·e her agr1culture j and her manufactures.

Picture Framing DIXON & DODSON

I EITY PDll~neE lSW·~ ORKS ! ed~~:· Annual this year will not be as "' ., large or elaborate due to the stress

of finance. Forty pages have been cut out and there is to be little color

61. Helen Waite 61. Chas. King 63. J . Pasha

I have just come across a new kind of missionary report. It is entitled:

1-"Report of Three Years Cotton ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Improvement Work." ~

!EYES

work. A two tone color scheme is GLASSES effect~d and although it will not be

FITTED quite so elaborate as heretofore, it

I "~II b~ none the less attrnctive.

AMIGO CLUB

j TESTED

I A. E. SIESS OPTICAL PARLORS I (Continued from Page One.)

Entrance I' nwnbers among them several of the Specialty Boot Shop leading non-fraternity men of the

I JlROKEN LENSES campus. Two of the charter mem-

PROMPTL Y REPLACED I bers of the .-\migo Club arc mem­bers of Alpha Tau Omega, John Lor. from Washington State, and Wilbu1 Yanghn, from l\!fontana Unive1·sity

I- I Two seniors are charte1· mernbers 0£

the new fraternity, LeRoy Powers~ SAFETY who is a member of Septemviri. Al-

RAZER pha Zeta, and the "M" club, ha\1ng BLADES won his letter in the pole vault. Da-

64. T. Cogswell 64. A. Dyche 64. Wm. Flood 64. W. Hay 68. L. Powers 69. G. Boyer 70. G. Cottier 71. Chas Schurch 72. L. Searle 73. R. Gill 73. R. Gou! ter 75. G. Burns 75. M. Staebler 75. E. McGantly 78. H. H. Dokken 79. 80. 80. 80. 80.

M. Hammond I. Chri.stansen H. Crozier G. :i\kVicker W. G. Steinbach

F.-ICUL1'Y MEMBERS

WHITE'S ta and the "M" club, ha\~ng won hi-> (Continued from Page One.)

M H letter in football. as it were, r evealed the culprit-none l vid Savage is a member of Alpha Ze-

1 1 The other n1embers of the Amigo

1

other than bliss Forrest, the librarian. Club are: Luke Dagnall, Grove Dut- This discovery was disclosed to the

Candy, Magazines and Daily ton, Lyle Wood, Louis Newman, and other would-be conversationalist, and

I Newspapers I Alvin Cleveland, of the class of '25, a hasty vote was unanimously in favor

Open Sundays 115 E. Main Lawrence Wilson, '26• and Robert of adjournment. _ J Tootell, '27.

1 Which tends to prove the theory

that might alone does not win a battle

'

in these days of women suffrage. Candy Tobacco M agazines L unch es

COLLEGE INN TOURNA!ENT

FRANK KNIGHT, Prop (Continued from Page One.) J We serve regular meals and short orders vides for a larger representation from

1 See us about your party lunch I the districts which include the ma-

.... - - ------·--- - --- - ------------- jority of the larger and stronger

HOWARD'S I

teams. It is thought that this wUl eli-minate some dissatisfaction which has resulted in former years from the decision of the committee in extend­ing invitations to some of the team:. on their district records.

Ow·ing to the increased capacity of the new gymnasium, the tournament committee has increased the nwn1 ber of players allowed teach team from six, as in former years, to seven.

2-uob~ervations of the Behavior of Cotton Plants."

That may sound dr:r if you do not happen to be a scientist, hut it does not sound as dry as the titles on some missionary reports you may have seen.

That report is one of a series from the University of Nanking, a mission­ary institution supported by several different demoninations. The report was written by Professor J. B. Griff­ing, B. S., formerly cotton expert at the University of Arizona.

The modern missionary is interest­ed not only in saving the souls of the Chinese but also in improving the conditions under whic:h they live in this world. Poverty is one of the greatest cur~es in China. If we can improve the cotton crop we can re­lie"\"'e some of that poverty. This man Griffing, out in the wild~ of Arizona, would probably never have been in-fluenced by a call to go to China as a preacher, but he was stirred when they asked him to go out to work as a missionary scientist.

He is having a thrilling time im­proving the Chinese cotton, introduc­ing A.merican varieties, hunting down bugs that destroy the crop, finding great unplowed tracts that were laid waste more than fifty years ago by the Taiping Rebellion, making friends ·with farmers in summer institutes, and through students' plays.

In his survey of the cotton siuta­tion he travelled thr ough eight prov- I inces, studying their seed supply, the I

product, etc. I He had great fun in working out a

cultivator for cotton. It bas one shovel or sweep which can be used for marking, furrowing for fertilizer, I making rows for planting and all the cultivating operations. This can be , made locally at a cost of about $2.50 and can quickly pay for itself in the labor saved by cutting down the hoe­ing operations.

Messrs. D. J. Lowman and H. L.

What Industry Owes

l\_ to Explosives Power . ~THE ENGINEERS who buil t the pyramids of Egypt

and dug the canals of Babylon did not have to con­sider costs.

T he modern engineer strives for more and better work at lower expense-and he must consider economy as well as accomplishment.

The economical production and d is tribution of wealth are made possible today through the use of explosives. And the enormous consumption of explosives through­out the world is an index of the influence they exett in our economic: life.

The du Pont Company produces 1 20 million pounds of dynamire a.:nd from 85 to 100 million pounds of blastino- powder a yea r. Twenty-four du Pont mills are scattered over ch~ countty at strategic points for better service to our industry. Five research laboracol'ies a re maintained for conscant improvement of the product. An expert. tcchnic~l field staff oife.rs counsel in employ­ing the most scien tific blasttng practice.

And while du Pont is the largest single manufacturer of explosives and is the leader in the industry, this company makes only about one-third of the total quantity consumed in the United States. . T he his~ry of the du Pont Company is the history of cxplo-­

s1vcs evolution. Du Pont has been privileged to lead the way in che development of explosives power.

E. l. D U PONT D E NEMOURS & CO., Inc. Explosives D cpartmenr, \.Vilmin gton, D elaware

Spring Shoes and Oxfords As in former years, the college will conduct an essay and extemporaneous speaking contest in connection with the tournament. The contenders in these c011tests will be selected at the same time as the district tournament

Lange are connected with the Testing I Department of the Westinghouse Elec- ============================== tric Company. I

See the New Styles

$7.00 to $10.00

THE HUB ED AND LQU HOWARD

Walkover Shoes Stetson Hats Nobby Caps

and will be invited to Bozeman fot

the entire tournament week.

POMA ' DER WALK HUGE SUCCESS

(Continued from Page One.) sweetheart. Madan1e Lanchesnnis, which was ca1>able filled by "Peg" Conkling. l\.faurine Plew as the sen­timental Barbara Pennymint had quite a time winning the love of Basil Pringle, the hunch-back fiddler, acted by Jie Livers. A great many hurnor-

-'f'~~~~~~S3'~~~~~~!(3i~~~!(3i~ J ous situations we1•e brought out well ;;; ~ by Solveig Rivenes as Ruth Penny-

M S C ~ 1 mint, and Val es Jones as Jerome 'BOYS Brookc-Hoskyn. Winifred Cobleigh

took the part of the servant girl, Jane, e • e and l'loyil Newkirk was Jim, the hard­

boiled servant to Sir Peter. Kathleen

This is an invitation to you to visit our new store. We are making every effort io have the kind of merchandise you like and at the prices you like to pay. We are add ing many new lines in addition to the ones Mr. Walsh carr ied. New ~hirts, caps, oxfords, shirts, ties, hosiery, sweater s; ~so high top shoes, lace leg trousers, flannel shirts, leather Jackets, everything.

When down town, drop in any time and make yourself at home. You won't be urged to buy. We feel sure you will like the atmosphere created by the many c h anges we have made in the interior.

THE MEN'S STORE SUCCESSORS TO JOHN W A LSH

----------

Cameron as the Ron. Caroline Thring characterized her part well as the Alms and advice giver. Among the freshman who took part in the play were: Mercedes Statebler as Nanette, Godfrey Haggerty as the eldrly Rev. Sternroycl, Arch Middleton, the Muffin Man, Merwin Elton as the lampliirhter, and Ernest Ijams as the unwelcome Eyesore, who regardless of his pati-ence was mrnble to catch a fish. j

The entire scenery and costumes I were made by students, and due cred­it should be given to those who as ­sisted in this work.

The play was interesti ng through­out, being different from the general run of modern plays, as its setting dated hack to 1805. The parts were well bala nced, t he cast was ably cbos- 1 en to fit tbeh· parts, and all the actors ca r ried out their parts successfull>y.

' 'What a whale of a difference just a few c~nts inake ! ''

-all the difference between just an ordinary cigarette and-FATIMA, the most skillful blend in cigarette history.