j(~xpcinJ?ltt VOLUME XVlL BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY, JAl\UARY 26, 1926 NUMBER 17

PUNS MATURED COLlEfiE CHORUS !Athletic Program MONTANAN BUDfiET I LOOTERS HAVE FOR BOYS CONGRESS TO 60 ON TRIP Discussed Friday ,,,s!~~~~o::~~~~~ Will .~~~,s~. c~~E~~

Expeet 1200 Boys for Four Days Twenty-Five Studenfs on Chorus · s Pi Th G I From SI·•. States,· Will Worth of Advertismg pace J ace, and e ir" -~ Helen Crozier Accompanist Air d s Jd Pia Be Housed Free Mrs. Waddell and tMrs. STUDE.NTS AND FACULTY DISCUSS POSSIBILITIES ea Y 0 I as Y Adam Chaperones OF CONTINUED PARTICIPATION IN CONFERENCE In order to finance the larger nnd I LARGE CAST NECESSARY SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT

Many Prominent Spa:ikers Will Address ;oys on Voca­

tional Problems

more pretentious Montanan planned I For the first time in several years Vote Will Be Taken on Question in t he Near Future to Find What for 1926, the business staff has been

the College Cboms will go on a tour, Students Think of the Proposition. Only a Small confronted with a major problem. To Hold First Tryouts at Four giving the people of the '.arious parts meet the financial requiren1ents, a O'clock This Afternoon of the state an opportunity to hear Crowd at Assembly to Hear Discussion . budget has been carefully worked at Tokio the splendid chonis of M. S. C. The out, and with proper ca-operation be- __ _ few trips taken heretofore were only Only a few s~udents were prese.nt j t~e cost of ~oing to :Missoula.. every tween individuals and organi~atioi:s, I ~'The Time, the Place, and the as far as Livingston,. but the trip at Assembly Friday to hear the dis- other year W1th the cost of gomg to and the business staff,. the financial Girl" is the mime of the play finally Plans are rapidly maturing for tli" this year will be one that will well cussion of Montana Stat~'~ a~hle~tc Butte every year, s~owmg that th~

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s~ccess of the Industrial l'lontanan chosen by the Looters for production Boys' Vocational Congress to be h~I. repay the members for their efforts. program in regard to partic1pat10n of cost would be practically the same. will be assured. this yea Me hers of the Loothers in Bozeman February l to 4. ThJ J Three preliminary concerts will be Conference athletics. Faculty mern- It can be ~een that students unabl" The budget is as follows: have be:~ bus; for the past three 1,200 boys who are ex;>ected wm be given before the Chorus goes on the hers and members of the student b'?;tly to .go to Missoula would probably be INCOME weeks reading eligible themes and housed free of charge and thei:r board tour. A trip by auto will be made discussed~various angles of the ques- unable to go to Butte and a~ a .:esult Associated Students.... . ....... $3,150.00 at a meeting last Tuesday night the will be cut to the minimum. Boze- to Belgrade iraturday, Feb . 20, where tion in an attempt •o bnng before I miss cne of the . best tradntonal Advertising ............ . ... 1,100.0~ above was chosen. man families ~i'l pr•·vide room for the Chorus will sing under the aus- the student body ~11 sides of th~ ques- 1 gapies. Hom:e comm~, as Mr .. ~oss Organizations ....... , .. _,__ .... .. ,1,015.00 A large cast and c.burus will be as many of the boys as possible and pices of the high school. The fol- ticn. A vole W1l! be taken m two I pc~nted out, 1s. one 01 the trad1:1or:s Individual pictures .. 271 .00 used in the production. At 4 o'clock the rest will be housed in the gym- lowing Monday they will make an- weeks to decide whether the stu~ei:ts ,built around this. game m ~oth inst1- today first tryouts will be held at nasi:mn and in some standard sleep· other trip by auto, this time to Thre'e are . in favor. of conti~u_ing. the 1 pres- tut1ons, and this garn_e 1f played Total 1ncorne .................. $3,536.00 the Tokio Village dance hall. All ing cars which the C. M. & St. Paul Forks, where they were asked to sing ent Conference part1.c1pat10n, ~tb m Butte would !~ck some of the nee- EXPENDITURES students interested in trying cut fol' will send to Bozeman for the occa- by the consolldated schools. Tuesday the understanding that followi,,g such essa_ry college spint. Printing ................................... $2,660.00 places on the chorus must be prompt sion. evening the chorus will sing in Boz~- a program ~ll mean. the a~cepta~ce Kenny Mclver next sp~ke in regard Engraving 1,919.20 in signifying their intentions. Ap-These boys are expected from Mon. man, probabl~ at the Emerson au.di- of Jess desirable things, mcluding to ·reserved seats. He pointed out the Phot?g.raph;: 250.00 proximately 24

girls will be in the tana, North and South Dakota, Wy- tormm. Earl! Wednesday rn.ornmg I fussing at basketball games, sale of fact . that even after the reserve~ seat 1 Ad~m1sti;at10n 200.00 chorus and some i.o or 12 men. <>ming, Utah, and Idaho. Over 400 of the Ch?rus. W1Jl leave for Whitehall, , reserved seats at basketball games, sec~1on had been sold. there still re- Fre1!fht ............................... 50.00 Last year's show drew great num-these boys will represent their high where 1t Wlll smg that afternoon at holding the an;iual Bobcat.Brum mains ple.nty of good seats for the Contingency reserve 456.80 hers Of aspi:ring chorus people. It is schools in the world's largest Stock the Ruby theatre. Wednescfay eve- contest in Butte, and holding some rush section. The cost of re•erved --. - hoped by the otganimtion spcnsoring Judging contest to be held during the ning it will be in Butte! where it was Of the home Conference contests in sea.ts for eight games is only. $2:00, Total Expenditures ........ $5,536.00 the play that all stud<>nts interes'ed week here at the college. Another asked by the Butte high school to Butte. which price should not· be prch1b1t1ve. As a result of a recent ·check of I in this kind of work will present special feature of the congress will sing. '.l'hursd~y afternoon a free con.. Many arguments bot)i. for and In regard to the ~plitting o~ the ro_ot- the total copy requirements for the themselves this afternoon. be the tb_re_e high school basketball cert Wlll be given m the state prison against all of these propositions were mg section Kennie said. that yell mg new book, the order has been placed The time is Four O'clock, the place games: BilJmgs vs. Anaconda; Bea- 1 at Deer ~dge. The members of the propounded. Speakers w_ere John was a matter of spontame.ty a,nd that for 930 Montanans. Covers and pa-1 is the Tokio Village and what the verhe8:d vs. Helena; Sweetgrass ¥5. 1 Ch~rus wrll also he gr,en an oppor- Loy, president of Septemvrn, R~oda anyone seemg T~ursday i:1ght s game per sto~k orde~s h~ve been ~la_ced ~n Lootern are anxious to see is many Gallatin. . turuty to go through the prison at Harris, chairman of Girls' Vocational could not complain on this score. the basis of this figure. W1thm this beautiful aspirants tc the position of Many prominent speakers have this time. Later in the afternoon the Congress Frank Neln, c.Tie time Duke Mr. Grant, treasurer of the Ath- estimate, fifty ccpie~ have been al- ·The "Girl been secured for the occasion. Amorg Chorus will sing at the Deer Lodge. of the F~ngs, Dick Ross, editor of the letic Association spo_ke about the cost lotted to the faculty. Las year the,·_------­the'.'e are Fred C. W. Parker ~.inter- high .school, and that night it will Exponent, Kenneth Mciver. comm is- of football and bask<'tball trips. This supply of · annuals was insufficient to I COLLEGE NEAR THE national secretary of .the. l\.1:warus smg in Anaconda, sponsored by the I sioner at large in the Student Senate, year the Colorado football ga_me cost meet th~ demand. If you want a ARCTIC CIRCLE Club; L. L. Calloway, chief Justice of Woman's club. From Anaconda the Professor Gant treasurer of the Ath- around $1,600.00, the Wyommg and . copy this year, send your order to I __ _ Montana; J. E. Erick~on, governo~ of Chorus .goes to Boulder where it will letic Associatio~, and Profossor Swin- Utah. games about $1,250 each'. with Mildred Bigelow, _circulation man- The Alaska Agricultural College Montana; W. H. Morrill cf the Uruted smg Friday afternoon, and that night gJe, chairman of the Athletic Cc.m- add1t1onal $20() a game for officials. ager. Copies are hrn1te~ and orde"' and School of Mines lc<0ated at Fai:r­States forestry department, and oth-1 it will give its fin~l. concert in He!- mittee. Frank Hatfield, president of '.'fe~ cost fc.r four conference games .should b~ placed immediately. I banks, Alaska, is the farthest c~I, ers. I ena. The Chorus will return to Boz~- the Associated Students, presidea at is m excess .of $3,000.00. The annual A~c.ording to reports from th~ ad- lege nol'th, being 100 miles distan~ , I ma~ earl_y Saturday morning. the trip the Assembly. cost for eqmpme'.'t about $2,50() on a I vert1smg manager, $950 adver tism>': from the Arctic Circle. GENERAL ELECTRIC GIVES lastmg Just three days. It is pos- Chairman of Septemviri, John Loy, coP,servative basis. The Umv<>rs1ty space has been sold to date. This 1s

JOBS TO FOUR SENIORS ~ible also that the Chorus will sing said that Septernviri had decided that I spends over this amount on equip- I largely _local advertising, but with onr y W C A PLANS PROGRAM in Manhattan, but so far arrange- in as much as the cheering at ba-s- ment for freshman team alone. On Industrial theme we expect to secure · • · • ---- ments are incomplete. ketball .,.arnes was not organized, and basketball the home guarantees will advertising from ~tatewide and na- BE GIVEN AT SPIUNGHILL Forrest, Van Noy, Graham and Those who will go on the trip are: as reser':.,e seats are necessary to fi- cost $1,200, officials for games "~!! tional industries. With the adverti~- ___ . Sullivan Will Go East to Gerhude Stevens, Christine Stafford. nance conference schedules, and that i ccst $400.00. On the trjp to Missoula ing al_read? secured a'.'d with thi• The Y. W. C. A. is planning a big Enter Training School E;·lme Jacobs, R~th Stewart, Terese seating anangements in the new gym. I we lost ab_out $2?().00 Th~ bashtbal! extensive _field yet untried, p~ospects I entertainment to be given at Spi;ng. Killorn! Eva Davidsen, Twilo Hough are so different from those in the barnstorrnu:g tJ,p to Cahforma cost of exceeding the budget requirement hill soon. Definite plans ha,·e not and Alice .Toubert, sopranos altos are old drill hall, that they would modify over $500 m exc~ss of guarantees.· are bright. . . . been made nor the date annour..:ed, ~r. M. M. Barring, director _of edu- Marcella Littlefield, Nedrn Geer, the fussing tra<liticns by allo,ving The loss ?n a varsity basketball . As a result of eff1c1ent orgamza- but it is desired that as many g>rl" cation for the General Electric c<>m- Irene Davidson, May Walton, Ad_• fussing at basketball games.

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schedule will he abo. ut *2,200, ~n the tion and early schedule of pic tures, I as possible arrange to go. The com· pany, wb? .was at the college last Wort, Ethelyn Lockridge and Lois Rhoda Harris discussed the ques- freshman games about $500, with an an apprec1~ble sum has been s.aved mittee in charge wants volunteers week, definitely selected f cur of the i Fr~nshan. Edward Fuller, Sidney tion ·from the girls' standpoint and . '.'verage of $500 for equipment, mak- through . disccunts on engra,vmgs. I to donate cars so that all w,ho care Seruor <;l".ctncals to. enter the stu- Kam, Valens Jones, L<!ster Pick and said that there were four objections mg a to.ta! of . $3,200. .Baseball Every discount date has been met to go may be accommodated. Watch dent ti:ammg course of the G. E. Co. Carrol Dorran are tenors. Basses are to reserved seats, namely: that the g~mes with the Umvers1ty this spri'.'g wit~ a. large copy s.h1prnent . . The J for the date and be sure to go! · Corn.elms Sulhvan, who graduated at Henry Schwartz, James Holmes, registratio fees are raised every w111 cost $400. A conference tnp7 realization of these discounts is de-the end of the Fall quarter, goes ;o Ralph O'".".n, Roy Kerlee a;id Bernard year and t~e girls de> not know what which wil) not ho tnk<;n this. spring, pendent upon all organh,ati?ns and t)le Lynn Works at Lynn, Massa- Holienstemer. Helen Crozier will act happens to this rno'leY that these would cost an add1t10nal $500 or mdiv1dual students appearing prompt. ATHLETIC MANAGERS' DANCE. chusetts. The other three, Paul. J'.'or- as accompa,nist and Mrs. Waddell and things should be paid f~r at the be- ~60.0 .. This cost of a track . season, ly for schedule.ct pi'ctures. rest, Arthur Van Noy and Wilham Mrs .. Adam as chaperons. It is also ginning c-f the year when they have mcli:ding a dual meet '".Ith the Um- B.ills are bemg prepared by _the The Athletic managers will give Gral!am, go to Schenectady, New possible that Mr. Donald Kintz, vto- more money· 'n order t get good vers1ty, one other withm state, and busmess staff to send to all orgaruza- the Annual Award dance Saturday Y <'rk, the home of the G. E. Jin instrucl-0r :Vil! accompany the seats in the ,;,;h section t~ey have to a small team for the conference meef. tions . . Fraternities will be c~arged night at the Rose Garden. The dance

Chorus on its tnp. be there at least an hour ·early· and would cost approximately $1!000. In $25 fo:r their two page layout m. the will be held immediately after the· Y. W. C. A. Do you want to see a good show?

'.Aad for a good cause? The Y. W. C. A. girls are going to sell tickets for a show soon. You need the en­tertainment. They need your money. Watch for notices!

Girls Rifle that there are actually many students I addition awards for ·athletics cost M.ontanan, and other orgamzat1ons basketball game with the University who haven't enough rnone to ay around $1,l50. will be chai:ged $l~ for one page. of Utah. The Rose Garden Ce>lleg-for these reserved seats. Y p I If w~ expect to stay in the Rocky 17ornptn.ess m meetmg these obhga- ians will play some new numbers and . I Mountain Conference, he continued, t10ns will enable th<! Montanan to there will be some special features. Frank Neill stressed the fact that we must meet them in minor sports. I take advantage of future discounts. A large attendance is expected as the Preparing Fer there are many students who really wrestling, boxing and swimming. proceeds are used for the Bobcat do not have the extra money: that Even these small sports will cost a.ver ·awards. 'AT • [ If.A Bobcat tlcke.the>lders have ma1l or- I $1,000.00. · F • l F-i d l vaflOna lY.leet der priority m getting reserved seat:- rn considering that this year is the lrep ace Un IS changed from game to ~arne. He Conference honors it must be remem· c 0 n tin u es T 0 MAIN HALL CLOCK To make it possible for the Rifle also asserted that the action tahn bered that breaking into a conference CO-EDS BECOME PARLOR

ATHLETES; DON SWEAT SHIRTS I

~nd that the number of reserved sea s. first year of our competition for

STRIKES Club to enter the National Women's by the.student body now would be 111 is eiqiensive. New teams have to G 'AT $141 Collegiate Rifle competition more effect m future years so_ pers.on.al de- schedule many games away from row; l vow I girls will have to come out for reg- sires sb.o':'ld not 'be considered 111 de- home and have tel stand man)' losses I~---------------N · th t th 11 · cidmg this matter. on guarantees. I

do, bnott m kne ruehsetnse of e u aSr pfractitlce. F h l d . Dick Ross then spoke ·of the co;;t Th . h k ti The Fireplace Fund is rrrowing- All C d I k . . wor , u you ow w a we mean. o ar le res men ea 1n num- of a Conference schedule. He saiJ ree years ago we ad to ta e le .r:. our o-e ac s now 1s a parr Jn fact there is not any bell or gong I hers, with nine girls out last week. d f h d 1

n worst end of a guarantee and we are the first hundred, and more, has been of trcusers ,before becoming complete­or any implement of alarm to be The Sophomores were second with f mo $f~ 0~~i :reS~~ 0~~ e u_ e ::U ~ still paying interest on this debt. rn sent in, The alumnae are responding ly masucline in her attire. Even struck attached to the timepiece in six, and the Juniors and Seruors are rom . ! 0 . • • per ~eO~O addition there is the expense of send- very well. Are we? Let's get busy trousers appear on Sunday afternooo Main Hall, so you should gather irn- trailing behind with two and one re- Th~ ~~t1vity f;e w1lk n~t ~b~~\$ ~'. k ing two representatives to the Con· right now. The :following contribu- hikes-the passing motorist now ha• mediately that the clock struck in the spectively. a~ -~ sa \ ~~rn o cat t u $3 ~~~- ference meet each December. tions have been received: . to peer intently at a pair of student Ia:iguage

10£ the ~a~or unions. Even . The Sophome>res, Juniors and Sen- ~:fo:i wifir~e:vey a a~~~~~der;b~e 'def~~ These expenses represent a total of Miss Branegnn $25, Marguerite hikers tC7 discern which is the girl! this doesn t explain 1t any better, pro- lOrs show the best average marks- . 't Ii th . 1 d . B tte I $15 000 From the student activity Lindsley $5, Ethel Spargo $2.50, Mar- The cause of this timely-or it may b"bly, but anYWaY, the mecha'.'ism of manship, but this is due to their ~1

0 · Chambeerga~e ~~,;;r:::r~e i~f ~hat fee ' we. get about $6,000. The Bob- garet Chrystal $1, Ruth Horner $2, prove untimely-outburst, is tho nf: the mstr':'ment used for showmg the longer :xperie~ce, and the Freshmen city figures that the game will cat Club averages about $2,500. The Helen Ryan $2, Mrs. Sperrnn $1. pearance on our campus of the '"'"'-t correct time of day suddenly ceased I are rapidly gammg on them. Later, b t •o 000 Th' t I difference is made up partly frofn Grace Mclver $15, Doris Ingram $5 shirt on the slender fi'!'ures of our .,.. -t f · · k N f when II th · l a us· th stand amount to a ou ""'' · is amoun R th D "d •5 J•ss1'c Krcn1er d w·th h h · 11' ed as close o unction last. ':"ee . ot a ew I a e gir s re mg e - to be divided between the two schools. gate receipts at football garn_es, re- u avt son • • c a e s. ' er air c PP . stude;its on arr1vmg at schoo.l that ard target, the average scores ~or Students do not want this game play. served seats and gate receipts at $1, Mrs. J. A. Thaler $1, Mrs. T. W. as any man's, her short skirt, flonpin~ mormng, commented how early it was, I each class will 1be .published weekly. d . B tt b th f'. . .h , basketball garnes apd a gift from the Gleason $1, Mrs. Mary H. Brown $1, go!oshes, and now the addition cf "' d t th · Consistent practJCe is the cnly 'e m u e ecause .ey igur e ' ey I · h' t Marie Brandenburg $1, Marv Eber- sweat shirt, she is as "up-to-dately'~ an some young men even se eir . . have the right to see 3 game at least tournament comnuttee w 1ch amoun 3 1

. watches after glancing up at the thmg that ca,n make a good rnar~s- ernry other year. A !i•tJe over two to about $!,000. The remaining def- sole $5, l\Iary Switzer Walker $1. sloppy as the college man with us clock on the wall. Just this one in-.1 man, so don t forget the pract1cke hundred of the eight hundred and J icit is to be made up from the foot- Louise Kellams $2, Genevieve Hall balloon trousers, relied socks, an4 'd t h h M t St t t d from 9 to 12 Monday. Let's wor" . b 11 · B tt $2, Marion Keller $1, Mw·iel Pease slouching walk. No wonder if soon c1 en s ows ow on ana a e s u · . f . fifty student~ registered went to the 1 a games m u e. . · . b ent.q trust the old ·ticker, and how . hard, a'.'d get som.e enfousiasm 01 Missoula game. He then compared, (Continued on Page ?) $2, Jean•tte Kelley $5, Mrs. Ed Davis her only mark of distmcticn may e faithful it must have been in the the National meet m April. $1, Laura Dahlstrom $2, Minnie Ge.,.. I her rouged cheeks and. painted lips. past. Some of the inevitable hall I bnr $5, Kathryn Benepe $1, Kathryn But though we haYe our private shicks and gossiping co-eds, in their j MARGARET GALLAGHER Keown $1, Mrs. Selmar Solber"' $1.' opinion, who shall throw the first "J·ust for a minute" chats, cast on- INJURED BY TOBOGGAN Fannie Ne)-n1an $2. ~fary Baldwh $1. stone? "Judge n• t •l,ot ye be jud!"-B d U Old D ·11 LJ [[ Elizabeth Thorpe $5, Ruth Sweat $il. I cd" ! Certainly the coUege man has: easy glances up at the wall after al . --- an (O Se rl na l I f few minutes, and wondered if their . Lucille Staehlei· $1. Cecil Walker Wi ·,no room to talk-and our elders, roni eyesight was still good. But, alas, it . Marga;et Gallagher, ;vho was m- son $1, Meda Becker $1, Emma Tay-' whom wo expect more er less censure. was just these people that discovered iured wh1le out tobogganing, has been !or $2, Freida M. Bull $2, Edith John- may well remember freaky fads of .,..hat was the matter, and for a short in the hosp_ital for t.he past two son $1, June Hartman $5, Dorothy their own youth and bold their peace.

d · d t weeks Durmg the shde the tobog- From all indications, the old drill, resembles a boiler factory serenade. Ryan $1, Kathryn Towne $2, Migno11 Vi'hy should be disapprove, an,-way • time, a very uneasy an agitate a · J : . Quaw Lott $1, June Pilpsott $2, Har· They may LOOK sloppy- but at least mosphere prevailed. Its funny what gan hit a bump in the path a.nd Mar- hall is again to share a yart of the. The big gym is a very suitable pla~e, an upset such a little thinp: will cause, garet hurt her back. She 1s doing . , . h but is inconvenient because of the 1r· riet Arneson $5, Grace M. Kenyon they are warm, and most c ( all, a f-as well a be expected glory of the carn.pus,}his. time '~ t e regularity of hours. With varsity, $5. Total $141.50. ford our co-ed diversion in the fact bot actually, more people spol<;e of as ·c n . form of a practice aud1tormm for freshman nnd intramural basketball, that they are the latest out in that during the next couple of days 1

"fads!" than of the commg Utah Aggie The Home Economics Club, which the Bobcat band. The problem o~ a and various -0th<>r functions ahways MONTANAN PICTURES ----------i?ames. However, the big clock was was to have met last Thursday, has suitable room in which to practice as I going on, there arc few vacant ours. A correction to last weak'?:. Ex:· fLX• ed up for what ever was the mat. been canceled until this Thursday on. Ieng been outstanding with the band.· And so the old drill hall was hit upon h d' h t th Ph' U's b t th. h - b d Th b t th b t l ·1 bl nd Schleehten'R Studio. 230 E. Main ponent on t e mner t a e 1 te p Wl'th i't, and now, as in years past, account of the basketball games last u no mg as ever een one. e as a ou e es p ace ava1 a e, a d Th' . . f • b d · th · ·d 'f t l t · J" that Newman Club, 10:00 a. rn. serve . ls dmner was given ''" It runs along the same as ever, with week. The same program will be an room m e gym JS cons1 er- 1 . presen p ans ma eria ize ti 0 A C d ted b bl t 11 t d t the ll b th f tu l c f band re Phi Alpha Tau, 10:15 a. 111. I le · · · gra ua w 0 are ex-no One sa.Mng or thinki ng about it, <tiven as announced in the last is-1 a Y oo sma o accommo_ a e w1 e e u re pa e or . . t . k . M t ... _ '· nc e d b fo satisfactor'~ hearsals and the band room 1n the Square and Compass, 10 :30 a. m. ens1on wor ers m en ana. llU"· hardly . A little advertising's a great sue of the Exponent. All Horne Ecs 1 r ase nurn er r a ' . • W t h · h f !:ha thing: please tum out for this meeting. rehearsal, and the s~all gym so re- j ~ will be used as a store and mu- Ple.ase be prompt. Snnday, Jan. a enpaug was Jn c arge o fleets sonnd that a lively march quite SlC room. 31, 1926. banquet.

PAGE TWO THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926

1 ,..------------------------~, 1 _ u. o~~o. 'fhe Wee}Uy Exponent 1' l COLLEGE CALENDAR Ji 0verha1rthe_"'!en•ttheunh-..rsity

Last -..eek !be Phi U's bad a mect­in.g at.ld.ias Brane~an's a.p3rtmon~ in the Evergreen. Ei, b.. gills attended. The meeting was n !-..w1t one a.s t he.rGc was not much business to attend t •.

of Idaho are either wholly or partly Published •Ttry Tu08day of th• Colle&• ye&T by the Sta :r c_hosen from th• eel! supporting.

students of Montana State College of the Um'"rsity of ----.. ---- I=============='=============== Montana, Bozeman, Montana --::--

S . 110., Tuesday-Y. W. C. A. cabinet meeting. w C S d Fl y .Acceptance for mailing at special rate of po1tage provided for in ecticm '1 , Wednesday-Phi Upsilon Omicron meetinjf. e an en OWerS to OUr Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 17' 1919 Thursday-Home Ee meeting

Subscriber to tbe New Student Jntercoll61:'iato NeWll Senice O<rf"erinir the happeninge of all America• colle&ec and uniTersitiea.

Friday-Utah u Basketball game Friends by Telegraph any place Saturday-Utah U Basketball game

EDITORIAL STAFF EllITOR-IN-CHIE1' ···········-·-···-·········-···-··-···--·-··············-··-_DICK ROSS MANAGING EDITOR ····-······-······-·······--·-·-···-·-········-····-·····ELOISE WRIGHT ASSOCIATE EDITOR ··········-·········-················-················_DON WEYDEHEYER ~'EATURE EDITOR ············································--··-···-·-··-·········.JO O'CONNOR SOCIETY EDITOR ··-·······-······-···-·······-·--············-········-···HELEN PATTERSON EXCHANGE EDITOR ···-··-·············-···-······················-····MILDRED BIGELOW MORGUES EDITOR ····················------···············-·--···-·-·-ESTHER WAXJ!IF'IELD

BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MAN.AGER .. ···· -···- ··--·-··-···················-···················ANDY BRISCOE Assistant Bu!!btcss llanagm·.··-·······-···· ····· ················· ········ ·· ·······Erneat De Alt.en ADnRTISING MANAGER ·········--······-··········-·-··-·-·········-·--··__HARDY THAJ!.P As!istant in Advertising ....... Glenn Kohl!! , Le Selle Worthington, Sam White SPORTS EDITOR ····-·····-·······-··········-·-················-·---····-·····-··-·····..ED COOPER CIRCULATION MANAGER ·-···-····-················-·-·-······-···-·-·-·BILL GllAllAll As,Ostant• in Circnlation ......... Ruosell Andereoa, Wayne Kobt.., John W~t

&rdbild Andernn. Lillian Barry

Ed Beera!t Margaret Booth llory Cburclt...U

:Boµtoa DoCa"e l'Jelen Galerneau

REPORJ:ORIAL STAJ'F P'rank Heikkila Ruth Hopkimi

Friaik Hunsaker Dennis J ohnsoR

Roy Korlee Lillia• Manilaall

Judith Ropes Helen So!berx Bdith Swingle

Norman Banta Mott Souders Don Bennett

The all important question was discussed last Friday, before an average sized audience. It's too bad we have this epidemic of mumps to prevent the entire student body from getting the inside stuff. The election will be held within a couple of weeks and we're going to send out absent voters ballots to those in quarantine; everyone else will say whether or not he desires Y. S. C. to continue in Conference Athletics. The Exponent is in favor of our teams participating in conference games, but that's no reason for you to vote the measure down. We defy the student body t-0 vote one hundred per cent strong.

The Bobcats deserve credit for the splendid fights they put up against the Utah team. The Utah men deserve credit for their ability as sharpshooters. These defeats did not dampen our ardor, we've been trimmed by better teams but not lately. Stay with it, gang, and we'll get a nice write-up in the Montanan next spring.

About 5 :50 p. m. every other day the howling mob descends from Prof Adam's chamber of horrors. Yeh, t hey're howling all night. Bits of grand opera battling against the onslaught of jazz make the night and Main Hall hideous. The combined Glee clubs are getting in some mean licks at yodelin~, and if the big chief can introduce a little Charleston into' the program we can visualize a much lauded itinerary for them. And when they come back they can always tell about the loyalty of the old grads who will undoubtedly meet them in swell Fords and take them around to see the new fireman's hats they've just purchased for the volunteers.

The assembly Friday will be split--gents to the right and ladies to the left, counting from east to west, of course. The men are to receive the first lesson in "How to Put Out for Future Frosh" in ten lessons. You men will get a few pointers on the propel' way to meet, greet, and fete Vocational delegates. Try to ar­range your schedule so you can attend-the usual hour will be given to you for this purpose, and then practice when the proper time comes, what the other guys preach.

As we have said before, mumps are with us. What some of the collegians should get the swelled head about is way beyond the average faculty member us too. You can be exposed per­sonally or by proxy-any obliging brother, sister or room mate will bring them home to you-and you can pass the buck in the 1 same way. A census recently taken shows conclusively that the invalids are strong for good-looking "wrapers" and pretzels. Most of the infected students are enjoying a large vacation.

Invitations of all brands have been very much in order this last week. An unusual demand for extra strength pillows and

Managers Association Dance

extra soft pillows has been reported, and the men did carry the moat valuable treasures around with them-grapefruit, mice, _etc., Now comes the period of disillusionment--when the new actives discover that the old actives are only human and do dip their

1 bread in the gravy.

EURODELPHIAN HOLDS FIRST MEETING AT M.S.C.

Install Officers of Chapter; Mrs. Hannon G i v e s Talk on "Stained Glass Windows"

MEN INVADE ART DEPARTMENT

There is much excitement in the Art Department among the fair co--

The !list meeting of Eta chapter eds. For the first time in the mem­of Eurodelpbian was held Wedne•- ory of man there are FIVE men tak­day evening in the lecture room of ing this course. Lewis Hall. The first part of the Last quarter, Henry Scovil, who is meeting was given oY&r to the in- a courageous youth from Butte, took eta.llation of officers. The president, his life in his hands and ventured to Mildred Bigelow, was installed a register. for Art. Re. is the fir~t to week ago and the following officers I take this fatal step smce Joe Livers were installed this meeeting : of 192~.

Thelma Me.Nall ,..;ce preaident; Henry survived his las~ quarter's Elva Budd, treasu;er, Geneva Keller, work so he was joined this quarter by recording aecret&ry· Margaret Shaw, four other brave hearts, Ralph Ma­corresponding sec;etary Mercedes I chow and Maurice Johnson, transfer­Staebler, marshall; Jo dConnor, as· red frrom the Secre?rial course, John sistant marshal!; L. Barry and :.I. War& fro~ the Aggie and Jo?n Suzda Cameron critics. and lrlerrttt Johnson have JU&t reg·

The chapter oi Eurodelphian is to :stered this quarter. bo representec;l at the natioaal con· 1 Everyone seems satisfied and Much. vention in Kalamazoo, Mich., the 3rd, says that he would have attempted 4th and 6th of February. The pre<>- Hus before if he hadn't Jacked the dent, Mildred Bigelow, is to be the mvral courage. . delegate. This is a gTeat undertak- The latest faculty hullet1n on the ing for a chapter less tban two weeks subject is to t?e. effect th_at the m~n old, but much enthusiasm is being are very promtsmg matenal and wlll shown and the girls expect to have all get along beautifully if the girls will the money raised by time for con- ju.st let them alone. vention. The first undertaking will It is hoped the ~rrls will be good I be a bridge party and the second wiU sports now and give theiQ theu­be the sponsoring of a picture show. chance. It is in this last one that the help of all the college students -..-i ll be ap- 1 TO HA VE SEP A RATE predated. It will be a good show j ASSEMBLIES FRIDAY and we hope to see all the students I --there. That there will be separate as-

semblies for men and women Friday MEAL PLANNING CLASS is the announcement from the presi-

SERVES MEALS TO SIX dent'• office. Dean Hamilton will te in charge of the men's assembly in

Miss Swanson's Meal Planning class the gym and Dean Herrick will run have been serving luncheons and din- the women's meeting. ners for the past two weeks. The At the men's assembly Professor girls who have served these meals Abbey aud President Atkinson will are Lenore Sullivan, Helen Flemng, give talks relative to Boys' Voca­Elsbeth King, Ada McGuinty, Lois tional Congress. With such a large Fransham, Claire Dugan, Irma Gill , number of boys here for the meeting, I Mary Alice Powers, Ragna Anderson, next week, they say, it is very tm-Gwendolyn Davis, Alene Marase. :,r;~0n:e~h~ ~~:7 t~~i~l~ ~nJ~;~b~=

The girls serve six people, three reception. The purpose of tbe meet.­faculty guests, Miss Swanson, and ings is to tell the men students how one other girl in the class. The Jun- they can accomplish this. Dean Ham­cheons and dinner•. have all been very ilton say• it is very important that successful and delicious. all the men student., especially UJl'-

A~ AT TH~ U. OF ~UNN. ::;';'Jasamen be present at the assen>-

Act!VJties ~t. the University of Min- The primary purpose of the wom-nesota. are dtVlded !nto three classes, I en's assembly is to discuss the Fire­according to the time demanded by place Fund each. Students are kept busy holding _· _____ _ too ma~y pooitions. . . TEAM STANDINGS TO DATE

The first group embraces p csitions that require considerable time. A Team Won Lost Pct. person holding one of these p0>itions Beta Epsilon ....... . .... .4 0 1.000 may not hold any other. In tho sec- · -Omega Beta .......... . 4 O 1.000 rnd group, he may hold two ; in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 1 .500 third classification, any number. I Independent• ·········- 2 2 .500

Sigma Chi ·········-··-· .1 2 .333 Theta Nu ···-·········-··-··--! 2 .333

HOW IS YOUR PAROTICAL Amigo ·····-·-··· ·· ········-----1 3 .250

GLAND? Lambda Phi ........ . ... -0 4 .000

High point men to date: Ball, B. E. 18; Looney, Amigo, 16; Rivers, 0.

Row is your Parctid gland? Ac-cording to Funk and Wagnall 's col- T. Wendell MacLean, E. E ., '25, who

has been working for the General lege dictionary, mumps is an acute Electric company at Schnectady, N. epidemic, inflammation and swelling of the facial gland, especially the Y., has been transferred to Spokane, parotid. Therefore, if your parotid where he will work for the Washing-

! . ton Power company !or a period of I? and is on the blink, you're right in six months. style. It's fashionable to have 'em on one side hut to be ultra-smart you ~facLean has he~n working in the should develop a face hearing a re- rs_ 10 d~partment .o: General Elec­semblance to balloon tires. t~~c. Hts work m b.1s. new .Po~1t1on

HOLLOWAY'S Since mumps can he caught by di- "ill be that of_ or!(aruz.mg radio mter-

1

rect or indirect contact the Bolshevik 1

feren<'e investigation. Society of M. S. C. hns pat a ban on all mugging parties until the epi-

Self-Protection Sale STILL GOING STRONG!

BIG REDUCTIONS ON sur:rs, OVERCOATS, HATS. CAPS, SHIRTS, DRESS

PANTS, RIDING PANTS, SHOES, GOLF

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OTHER ITEMS

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HOLLO WAYS

demic has been brought under control. According to Mrs. MacCrae there

are 35 afflicted with this latest fcr m of torture, and it's up to you to make them keep their distance unless you want to join the ranks.

"R.A H-RAJI-RAH" The greatest preponderonce of

"rah" in college yells has been ex­plained by tests made at the Bell Telephone laboratories. It was foun d that this sound is the riches t in vol­ume and is easy to pronounce. For

I this reason, it is found in practically every language.

1

JOHNSTONS

SOUVENIRS College Jewelry in Fobs, Cuff

Buttons, Hat Pins, Broaches, Rings and Souvenir Spoons in Silver and Gold Plated.

The college seal in blue and gold enamel.

LESLIE E. GAGE Jeweler and Mfa. Optician

Broken lenses r-epaired same day 20 S. Black - Phone 425-W

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THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926 PAGE nm-::::a Alpha Omicron Pi had as Snnda)· I ART DEPARTMENT 1/!f I/ l H.elen":; Norma Beck, Le"~stown, _andj that much .. He pointed out ~at _trav-

1

Freshman foo~all equipment thaa we dmaer guests Mary Alic.. Powers, Virgin~a Haley, Irene McDonald, :.Ia- el and eqmpment were the big ite?'s do on on_r entiN varsity teams.

Mrs. Sam Sc<>tt and Andy Bri&<:oe. Com• A CrO., •• 1 I be! Hmds and and Mildred Becker, ,I of our expense as contrasted Wlth I In closing be asserted that no fnnda

SHOWS EXHIBIT • ffil'° Bouman. schools where traYel costs were neg- were used for athletics at Montana I -- ligible. At Missoula the Athletic State College which were not 1l8ed Io-

'

The Alpha Gamma Delta Initiation Association spends more on their gitimately.

THE --- banquet was held at the Bozema~ ho- j ============================== First Seniors of Exhibits to will be called Herrick Hall, is m 1 and buff roses of the fraternity were I

The new woman's building, wh>ch tel on Saturday evening. The . red

CHAMPION SHOE SHOP

GIVBS

10% Discount To All Students

Open Today. This One a need of funds for a fire place _( as has carried out in the table decorations Collection of Work I been brought to your attention be- and the rose garden in the toasts.

b H G'J I fore). Gilests were the patronesses, the

I y ·

1 es This fire place 1s essential to Her- alumnae and Miss Neil Weston, Liv-

. ---. . Tick Hall, and to tho happiness of ail ingston, who acted as toastmistress. The fir-st of a series of exh1b1~ the women on this campus-for what

planned by the Art Department Wlil j is a building without a fire place? Beta Epsilon held initiation Sun-

1

be put up today and will be on dis- So everyone give-ail you can and a day for Ray Ball Butte. Eliswortn play and open to the students and little bit more. Nelson, Missoula.' Chester Nelson faculty for .about a week. !hts will This campaign is not for the starv- Alder; Bus Farnu;,,, Miles City; Jack

'-------~----------" be _a collection of Howard Gilea work ing Armenians or for bibles for the I Langston, Havre; Frank Donaldson, =============== , :which mcludes l?"nc1l _sketches of an- Pigmiea in ZanjlSstein-it's for Mon- Helena; and Lloyd Decker, Circle. 1mala and bead.S. His sketches 'are tana State College. Also it involv~s Followijlg the initiation a banquet I very "';"'pie but are forceful and nothing more than money. You don t was held at the Bozeman GriU. Be­compelhng. . . . need to speak, or make yourself con· sides the active members and pledges,

EYES GLAs.SES 11 TESTED FI'ITED

A. E. SIEss~ OPTICAL PARLORS

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BROKEN LENSES PlWJ\IPTL Y REPLACED

RADIO SETS - TUBES- P AJnlS

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. The second e_xh1b1t will be held the spicttous-just hand out the sheckles Professor Tallman, honorary mem­first Saturday m February. Th15 wtli to the committee. her, and Ralph Kenck, Arthur Mun­be a c~ll~t1on. o~ Mrs. Venerstrom Come on! Don't be bashful nor son and Ed Bell, alumni were present. Camron s 011 ra•ntings ~nd ao_m_e .n- tight fisted, but kid yourself into be- '

I h.'.r color won:. At this cxhlb1.t ~a lieving you're a millionaire, and give Beta Epsilon announces the pledg-mll be served and a small adm1ss><>n fifty cents (or more) to the Cause- ing of Lloyd Noctor; of Miles City.

I charged. The proceeds "~Ii go to the to the FIRE PLACE FUND. Fireplace Fund.

Toward the latter part of the year there will be a collection from the painters of Calj!ornia and New Mex­ico.

These exhibits are very worth while and everyone is nrged to attend.

The business meeting of the Art Club was held Thursday, January 14 at the. Alpha Gamma house.

The' affairs of the Art Sale, which was held just before Christmas in the Department, were wound up. It was voted to use the proceeds of the sale to bring exhibits of paintings to the school.

Marcella Li~tlefield and Dolly Tripp entertained by playing and refresh­ments were served. •

Y. W. C. A. EMPLOYMENT WANTS SCHEDULES OF GIRLS WHO WANT WORK

The Y. W. C. A. Employment Bu­reau desires that all girls wanting work will please make Qut their sched­ule cards and give them 1 to some member of that committee. There have been a number of calls for girls and at present, there is an opening for a girl to work for her room and board. The same family wants an­other girl t <> room there. See Ruth Bolinger for particulars.

FIRST COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME The first college football game in

the United Stat.es was played by .Hal'.vard and Yale fifty years ago.

Keith Sime, Sigma Chi, anJ Stuart CAMPUS. P ANH ELLEN IC Norton, s. A. E., were pledged to the

HOLD FIRST MEETING Fangs to fill existing vacancies.

OF YEAR; THURSDAY ATHLETIC PROGRAM

Panhellenic held the first meeting of the year last Thursday afternoon at •:SO in Dean Herrick's office. There were three· members fro~ each women's fraternity on the hill preis~ ent and election of officers was held. Rhoda Harris was elected president and Norma Smith secretary and treasurer.

There was a general discussion of ruahing rules for next year, and bills of Panhellenic were passed.

Dean Herrick gave an interesting talk on fellowship ana chaperonage of fraternity houses.

The general meetings of Panhel­lenic will be held quarterly.

NOTICE

DISCUSSED FRIDAY

(Continued from Page One) Mr. D. B. Swingle, chairman of

the Athletic Committee spoke on the subject "are we extravagant?" Wholesome athletics take the place of many other things we don't want around the college. Unconsciously at a basketball game spectators become absorbed and act as judges. Mr. Swingle said it was good for a person to make from a doze" to a hundred decisions during a game.

He pointed out that Montana State had a lower athletic budget than any state in the Conference. We are try­ing to do on a $12,000 budget what other scbocls are doing on three times

Boxing and wrestling will be run ,----------------: off in the week beginning Feb. 22 in the following weights. Under 125; J

125-135; 135-145; 145-158; 158-175; over 175.

Swimming will be run off the week beginning March 1.

Don't forget that you have to be in training for three weeks to participate in these events. Give date you start training, name and fraternity to Mr. Ellis. He will keep track of your training.

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Campus Notes

Ralph Cushing and Kenneth Mc­Iver spent the week end in Missoula.

Theta Nu held initiation Saturday for I;!enry Scovill, Harry Noel, Joe Schuler, Glenn Kohls, Vincent Hold­grafer, Hugh Mosier and Sam White.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bcwen . were Sunday dinner guests at the Sigmll Alpha Epsilon house.

Wilbur Zundell of Butte was a din­ner "81Jest on Thursday at the Theta Nu house.

James Huffman w11s a Tuesday dinner guest at the The!:& Nu house.

Norman DeKay, '25, is a week-end guest at the Omega Beta house.

Mr. and Mrs. Ott Romney and Moroni Olsen were dinner guests a t the Sigma Chi house Saturday eve­ning.

Thursday dinner guests at the Amigo house were Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Wilson and R. H. McChord.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis of Boze­man, and Mr. Heidel of Belgrade were dinner guests of the Amigo Club Sunday.

Lloyd Swords of Billings is a week­end guest at "the Amigo house.

Alpha Garn alumnae back for initi­ation were: Ethel Sparg<>, Dorothy Langston, Keturah Tibbles, Twills Williams and Marguerite Bryan.

Alpha Gamma Delta announces the initiation of the following: Esther Wakefield, Forsyth; Josephine Clack, Havre; Christine ~\Tilson . Bl.>t'e; Mar-

l garet Chenoworth, Great F'alls; ~uby K.indschy, Lewistown; Ella Schimpf,

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PAGE FOUR THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926

j BOBCAT SPORTS I ·'

Bobcats Drop Two To SPORT filEAMS FROM FAR AND NEAR I Frosh Win Two; Lose B. Y. u. get over Utah U. last Friday and Saturday night. The first game I Two G mes T .

was n rather tight affair 22 to 21, but in the second the Mormons. showed a. 0 n rip their mettle and beat the University 35 to 31. Incidentally, B. Y. U. is rnted as the best team in the Utah-Montana, section and is Cl:pected to

Utah Aggie Hoopsters --- I . emerge victors. _ . I f'riday night th.e Kittens played m

F" t G E d 30 35· S nd on his nerve in the second per10d, Lose to Anaconda High and U. Helena and got rev~nge en the lnter-

1~ amc40 n t 23 B ~: 1~rned in_ three field goals for th~ The Bobcats got of! on tlic wrong toot for the first two games of the Cubs, Win from lntermoun- mountain Union 24 to 20 for the de-

aine o . . of first_ penod. Glynhn whasfketptU:,;~ conference season but that; does not in any way lead to the supposition I tain and Helena High fent here two weeks ago. The Fro•h

Gaines Close First Hal ceedmgly busy wit t e as I got going and won thcir first victorv

The Bobcats received a s.evere set- I total in ~~e closing minutes of the . . The Frosh won tv.•o and lost t':"'·o fast flocr work were the main factors --- j forwards but added to his team's that we haven't a chance any more. --- I of the tnp. Accurate passing and

back in the fn"St conference basket- game. With his long reach Breeden I The coming Friday and Saturday will see Utah U . as the invaders Wlth on an invasion into Anaconda, Mis- for the victory with the whole team

ba)} games oi the season, losing to 1' smeared many good shots for Hawley a team that is rated as the b1ggest in point of size in the Confe~ence. The I souln and Helena, winmnc: from _In-, showing up well. The game was ex­

the Utah Aggie$ 30 to :35 in a game a'!ld N1elso.n of Utah. and slowed :~~ g-ames will undoubtly be hard ones but the Bobcats have a m1g:hty good I termoantain and Helena high! lcstng ceedingly rough and fast at times,

which thrilled the hearts of n large bi~ Worthington up 10

many cru chance to cop them and prepare for the B. Y. U. team on the following week. to the Cubs and Anaconda m hard, both teams showing flashy form in

crowd at the coBege gym Thursday minutes. . ga?"Ies last '\\'"edncsday, Thursday, rs:reaks. It was a hard game and the

night. The score see-sawed back and The summary· . . . . t Friday and Saturday. I victory was well desen·ed.

:forth throughout the game, the final/ Utah (35) Montano. (30) For the dopsters: Should the Bobcats .wm . th':" next two staJ t.s_ agams I Wednesday night the Kittens lost Saturday night the Kittens defeat-

whistle findi11g the Utah team with Nielson LF Wmner both Utah and B. Y. U. and then succeed m w'.nnmg over Utah Aggies when to Anaconda high school 22 to 21. in Jed Helena High school 34 to 22 in a

a five point lead and the Bobcet•: Hawle! RF Cottam we piny them nt Logan, the Blue and Gold stil l has a good chance for con- a hard fought game. The high. rathe11 slow game, the high sch ol

coming faster every mjnute. j Worthington C Har:i~ ference honors. I school players were able to connect I hoopsters relying mostly on Jon~ Conch Dick Romney's men took the Saunders RG B';';1 en with the hoops often and when the I shots while the Kittens' passing of-

floor just before eight o'clock for ~ Wnde . LG Y_nn . . . h' •final gun had went cff found them- fense worked with exceeding smooth-

short warm-up, followed by the Blue I . Scoring: ytah-Hawley, 6; W1!- Every year the Bobkittens have that streak of wil_d ,_ erratic pla.ymg. T is selves in the long end of the score.' ness and they were fairly good at 10-

and Gold team a few minutes Jater. h~ms, 6; Niel.son, ll; Worthmgto~ year is no exception, the Kittens losing- to. the _Ln'lngston .. ;Railwny Cl~b, The .Frosh played well but inability I eating the baskets. The whole squad

Ott Romney started Win.ner and Cot- 6,. Saunde~s, 2• Wade, ~- ~!o'!ana q. Anaconda High, and the Cubs at Missoula m quick succession. They won to hit the hoop lost them the game. showed up well and will undoubtcdly

tam at forwards, Hartwig at center, Wmner, 6, Cot_t.am,_ 10'. H t'.:h..!w·l' over Intermountain, however, nnd it is hoped that the yearhng-s hnve found The game was featured wi.th Ion<!', make a good tenm after they iret a

and Glynn and Breeden a• i:uard$. C?Iynn, 5. Subsdtuti~ns. U 1

- th 1 es at last I ~hot~ and close guardtnj?' with both I few games under their bel Inex-

Utah got the tip off and n (<."w min- hams for Hawley, Gibbons for Saun-1 emse v · teams frequently trying hea,·es from perience is the greatest handicap b~t utes later Hawley slipped in a sue- ders; ~fonta~-none. Referee, Zun- . the center of .the court. . they ha,·e, but n few games will he!~ cor shct for the _first score of the dcl (Virginia), Umpire, Lo\\e (Penn.) I '\\"e had ho11ed that "smart remarks" had gone their way at b:i.~ketball Thursi.lay nlJlht the Frosh JCurney-1 a g~eat deal.

gnme. Another f1el.d go~I ru1d two ·games. Evidently, from th,e conduct at the last games. we were mistaken. cd to Missoula a_nd t~o~ on the Cubs Eight men made the trip and th'!

fouls gave Utah a six point: lead _be- The .secc-nd game f~und the Bo?-1 A ,,isiting team, referee, or spectator remembers a v.,se crack from the of the State Umvers1t~. !.n a J?ame. whole squad was used in practically

:fore ~he Bobcats started scorm;:r. cat~ with a ~hanged hneup, l\fcGum bleachers Jon after the score of the game has been Cw-gotten. Thus are that was pretty ~nst the Kittens lost every game. Twilde and Coffin usu-

Harhqg. Wmner and Cottam got to takmg CJ:Iynn s place at guar_d and 1 . g 28 to 16. The Kittens played a good ally started at :forwards, with Ef(an

work and ran the Bobcat score up to 1 Glynn gomg to center. Hartwig and I reputations made. /brand of basketball buL could not. get starting at center and Gill and Gar-

six pcints while the Utah team gath. Cottam played forward while Breeden going encug-h to beat the Cubs wqo diner 'at guards. Vogt Quillan anJ

erflrl a free throw, still keeping the re.mained at sruard. Utah . starteJ I have a g?od team consisting- Of many I Mares also got a chanc; in almost all

lead. with the same hneup as the night be- I former high school "tars. Twilde and I games. The whole squad shows

Hawley and 'ielson for Utah slip· fore. . J RESULTS OF CLASS "B" L"\'TR.\MURAL BASKETBALL Gill played the best game but the promise and will undoubtedly make a

ped in a few fast field goals and The Bobcats started out m tho rest of the squaa showed up well. good Frosh tenm before the season

Saunders, Utah captam, tossed a Jong lead, keepmg one pomt ahead through- 1 GAMJ>S AND SCORES Loose playmg gave the Cubs n hard, is over. Up to date the Kittens have

one to bring thc Utah score up to 17 out the first half until just before I j won victory. won three games and lost three

where it stood nt the end of the half. the whistle when the U. A. C. team MONDAY I ====;:============================ Hartwig and Winner managed to forged ahead with a field gonl, mak- Ind. 4 Lambda Phi 3 B. E. 19. O. B. 8 r---"-'---------------------------,. "'""° four field goals between them. ing the score 18 to 17. Hartwig

11 Amigo

2 Sigma Chi

and two fouls while Glynn added tossed four field goals, Cottam two, s. A. E. 14 Theta Nu Classz·c Barber Shop cat score up to tie with Utah at the the first half. Hartwig gathered Th t N

6 Amigo 2

ti1rce more fouls, bringing- the Bob- nnd Glynn two and a free throw in I TUESDA y

end of the half. Hawley. ,the big three personal fouls in this pe1;0<1 . S . A. E. 9 Ind. 4 e a u Basement Commercial Bank

Utah forward, managed to collect Hawley of Utah was held to one foul 0. B. 11 Lambda Phi o B. E. 8 Sigma Chi FINE HAIR CUTTING IS OUR BUSINESS--PHONE 332-J four personal fouls and had to leave while the fast Nielson managed to WEDNESDAY the game near the end of the first get but two field goals and one foul. half. Williams took his plare and I But Worthingtcn proved the dark pr ceded to irive the Bobcats some ) horse and was left to piny by him­di•coniforture with his long shots self several times. He used his play 'l':hirh were hittinf! the rim too close- f time well and, incidentally, gathered ly, one ont of three tries going 1 the neat sum of five field goals for through. I his team. Both Saunders and Wad•

Lambda Phi 6 B. E. 14

o. B. 10 Amigo 1

Ind. 6 --- .. ---

Theta Nu

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0. B. 18 Ind. 8

Lamdba PM Amigo 25

The second half brought both at guards came down to the foul line back to the ct1)1tcst each with some I to add one more apiece to the score. ide3s on who was going to get away A slow and lethargic B--b.cat team

mth the game. However, the Bob- reported for the beginning of the sec- came to allowing tries at the goal. cats did not get under way soon I ond half and the utah team took The lineup-

enough and W rthington, held score- good advantage of it. Worthin~ton I Utah (40) Montana (23)

lo'S in the first half, slippe.J throug-h again managed to get excited and Hawley (1) RF Cottam (6)

with a couple of goals while Niel<on connect with the basket wjth all too Nielson (9) LF Hartwig (8)

adrled another to the count. Williams,· frequent regularity, adding fiye m. re Worthington (20) C Glynn (9)

tossed two itoals and red-headed Wade field goals to his credit. Nielson Saunders (3) LG Breeden (0)

c~me down from his guarding posi- showed the boys. some fast footwork Wade (1) RG McGuin (0)

tion to contnbute a field goal and and connected with a couple of fast Substitutions: Utah-Williams, 6.

foul to the blue and wite score. By succor shots to swell the total. Then for Hawley· Gibbons for Saunders. this time the Bobcats had snapped Williams, who substituted for Hawley Jl1ontnna-·n'one. Referee Zundlc; out of it an<! tightened their defence. , went foto the scoring column with Umpire Lowe. ' I Hus:-hie Cottam cut loose ,,.;th four three field goals to his total, all of '---------

~;~scu~~~u~hesu~:~~et. sh;~:n ~~':'. i "~~~ ~";°s~~~~t:~~~-rtwig, hamper- , UTAH UNIVERSITY son and Worth'ngton got together on ed with three personal fouls, went I a little swift passing and added two scoreless in the second period while I I field goals to their coun•. Glynn an_d Hughie Ccttam added but two fouls. HERE JAN 2g 30 time cut it sho1t, leaving Utah in two fouls, but this only left the Bob-:f!urtwig staged a scortnl? rally but Glynn got by with one field goal and t • I possession of the high score. cats with six points m the second I

For the Bobcats, Cottam got away 'period while the Utnh boys collected I \Vill Prove a Hard Team For I with five field goals, four in the last

1

22. The Bobcats got sewral chances Bob ts t Pia Have Four I b~lf, and Hart\rig contributed three at the basket but all of their shots I ca 0 y. field goals and three fouls. Winner were hurried and from difficult I Green Men on Team who suffered a collision with Hughie angles. The Utnh boys were tighter

Cottam in the first half and played than the proverb:al Scotch when it I Friday and Saturday will scoe Utah I

Lang's~ Exclusive Shoe Store 120 East Main Street

SCHOOL SHOES and SLIPPERS Quality and Service

Erickson Taxi Cab Co. BUS AND TAXI SERVICE

PHONE 314-W

Gallatin Laundry Co. DRY CLEANERS

A PARCEL POST LAUNDRY

Special Attention Given to College Stude~ts

133-137 E. Babcock Street Bozeman, Montana

I University invadin Montana tern- I tory for a two game series. The Utes . are listed as a mighty strong nggre- I gation this year although they Mve I four green men on the team. I

I i

In their two game battle with the Provo Cougars they .,,,•ere not con- ! ceded a chance and yet they a 'most upset the dope, n last minut(1 throw by Dixon of the B. Y. U. team 1ti"in1r them the £"Sme by a narrow mnrgin of 22 to 21. The "°cond game was almost as tight, B. Y. U. winning by a 35 to 31 score. This all leads to.

I

the fact that the 1.'tes are far from a I wenk team and will prcvide plent)' of competition for the Bobcats.

Dow and Goodwin, both big- men, are a fine pair of J! :_rds, ancl "ith Robetts nnd Boberg nt forwa~d" thev have a stron?' !;Corin~ combinnti n. Coal'h Ike Armstron~ hns a n<'w sys­tem or defense and offcns~ nccord­ng to Utah sport writers, but it

probably is the fh·e man defense whirh is very little used in the U•al, territory.

i

Taken all in all, after viewing their I remaTknblC' stand nirninst thr powrr-, ful l\fonnon ho( Jl squad, who hnvf" been conference champions twice in the last three yeorl:, Utah Uni\'ersit,­romc~ here with a strong ~qund cle-1 tem11ncd to win but will meet with as equally a determined Dr.bent who is out to cop the remainder of the season .

CONFIDENTJAJ. GUIDE. The daily paper at Harvard reeently

pubhsherl "n confidential guid" to students.'' in whirh m re than fortv courses were frankly and somet im<>~ picturesquely described' by students who hnd takon them.

TEACHERS AND STUDE!'\TS who would be interested in a va~nticn

in Europe, write for details to 0. Flaten, Manager Bill County Cream­ery Co., Havre, Mont.-Adv.

B. E. 7 Sigma Chi 2 Room 411-413

Commercial Bank Bldg. l\farcelling 50c Phene 459-W

R·D ANCE GIVEN BY

VARSITY ATHLETIC MANAGERS, M. S. t. PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR VARSITY ATHLETIC AWARDS

SAT. ROSE GARDEN JAN. 30 MUSIC BY

Rose Garden Gollegians

FEATURING TWO PIANOS This should be the largest dance of the season as the

managers expect a large turnout from the college and all the dancers in Bozeman.

Everybody come down after the Basketball game! ADMISSION 10 CENTS DAJl<CE 5 CENTS