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VOLGME XV.
Ti~~~a~e::en r 0 BCATS . A TE V By College Men 1 _ __ _ ___ _
The argum:,, ~:axes hot and/EVERYBODY ON THE H!LL CELEBRATES !DISTRICT MEETS f;£r~~~~~;~;j;1~{.J~~::~~u;r~/ BOBCAT VICTORIES AT Blfi PEP RALLY THIS WEEK PICK uf weeks ago has not been in I TOURNEY TEAM~ vain. The men have had their,MANY BOOSTERS MEET TEAllI AT THE STATION. SHORT . I.) say about themseh·es; the worn- TALKS, YELLS, SINGING AND DANCING ARE FEATURES rn have likewise been permitted r OP BJG CELEBRAION IN GYM. 1" put their case before the pub- TOURNAMENT THIS YEAR
TO BE BIGGER THAN EVER
t NU~IBER 18
p IFJfiHTINfi TEAM WINS SIX OF SEVEN
CONSECUTIVE fiAMES ON SOUTHERN TOUR BOBCATS MAKE VERY ENVIABLE RECORD IN \VYOMING
AND COLORADO. SEASON'S RECORD MAY BRING INVITATION TO NATIONAL HOOP .MEET IN KANSAS CITY IN MARCH. lic. Now ccmes another mem-1 1-=============
ber of the "majority faction," .. :-.ea .Bobrat>! Let's go.!... . ! 0£'<lfl>l:H:>i:i-<:i-1XH;iJXtl)l)~:H:Ji~i)l;H:IJXt~ \\-1th a discussion about the col- \"\ith th'" slogan rrn""mg 10 t"eirig Teams to Meet Here in March Leaving Bozemai1 a week ago Saturda:,. the Bobcat hoopsters l1>ge women. "Guess they were I ears, the victoriou< Bobcats ret11rned I<:> INTRAMURAL Will be Decided by Saturday. went on a ham-storming tour of ·wyoming and Colorado and fin-<>ver thus," he remarked. Andi from their triumphant tour of Colo- 11 SPORT DOPE One Hundred Entries. · h d h . . . . t11en he started to spin the fol- . . . rn e t e week games with six nctones and only 011e defeat. The - · .._ rado aml '\\ yommg- at two o'clock tins) · · · ·
lowing ,·arn. Read on, you stu- . . ~ All nine of the district tournaments I trip remmds some of the old tm1ers of the trip that the Bobcats • d · · morrung- to fmd a 1C1.rg-e and en thus- :;., .. . . .
<lents of types, the ects10ns you . t. f ~! c· c . . . I ·· to decide the contenders at the Thir- took the year they went to Chicago to compete m the nat10na! ·ght make don't matter much ms ic group o . "" . IO!lcer' a Intramw·al activities at tne gyn1 t t Tl
nn · · the s ation to rncet them. I . . teenth Annual Interscholastic Basket- ournamen . Jere iR now a possibility that the present Bobcat oO---Oo l.:l~e mcreased durmg- the past wee< b ll T t b · h ld · h t ill b · •t d to th· • · 1 t K
"A L-,pical c<dh•gt• woman? ,Just TlH record nf six ,:!;ame:s on sJ..:·, . a. ournan~en ~re. emg e 1n oops ers '" e mvt e 15 ~.-ears natwna n1ee at ansas a minul<... The gentleman adjusted consecutive nights, with but one de- ~ ith the Hand~all to_urnament elosed then· respective districts the la_tter City during March.
e;c:nv chair, lit a cigar l::mother en- in the- Rocky! Mcnmtain con1eren~e u:ll swu:g· . all of the t~ams to be represented .at In their first conference game o{ h:! lsel7 to th - contou1·s of a nice, big I feat. whtn :->ome of the best teams <1d th~ Junior basketball senes lll part of this week. By Saturday night I TIUings Poly First
E.."rv,,:ement had" hl'en anounced), and were met. is a record that the stud- . Bridgeman W1.ns Handball. Bozeman ~lll have ~een selected wi~h s p • kf ~ . . . I ents of the colle&e "hink deset·vina Bridgeman took all honors Ill the t he exception of the tie to be played Oif .a.. atr1c . Billings, the Pol1 facing a 03-11
~tarted on his d1scu,si01i. He wander- ' ~ ' ~ . h db 11 t t b d f t b h · f • l. I · J t b l . . I of no little cel<:!br"ttion to judge fron upen an a ournamen y e ea · etween t e wmner o fourtn place trouncmg. nrnst rive Jeen an {.'~J. ~ff w1th .a d1s.co~r:se on the :J.C- the large turn•lU; to meet the tean.1.: ing Bawden, runner-up, 21-7 and in the Mining district, and the winner BUT T"P'S GOll'iG TO BE exciting ga.rne~ ~tJt ftvrtherr det>ails Linties of . himself '.n . the game of at th~ station this morning. i \1 21-11. of third place in the North Central I have been withheld. campusology and b\osmg and after/ . . . The Bridgeman-Fortin combination district SOME PARTY l -awsing about in the reiteration of After _g1 .,nf!' \'£'1ls for the d1fferer.7. won the cham ionshi in the doubles Arra~ ements have alrea een ; '\Vyoming Downed Twice old memories !';ettled down to an ab-. member;, of th .. team, the coach an._i P. P . g . dy b I In thea· fnst conference game of . . I the team a' a whole the grnup dis-I race by defeating the Sullivan-Far- made for floors rn Helena, Butte and Well we should hope to inte~·ate' l t. t l1e Bobcat, too'.· the W ""t!'act d1scus$1on of college women. ~ , .. 11 21 12 d 21 4 G. F 11 f h' . . , e.· · c ie np .., · YO·
cO--OJ bande(i until ten o'clock this morn- re team - an -l · ieat a s or t ts game, w~1:h V,'lll I Our ambitious Engineers and foliuw- ming five into camp last Monday '"L . , • . b . . 1 ~t 't ing, when a s.i.:ievial assembly and 1 These contests end the open tourna- be played under the supervision of .· . . , : 17 _14 after overcoming a 9_5 lead al
~ ~. 1 ·~ 1:~ 1 ov 11. ~tote . ::) ai. rally was held in the gymnasium to I ments and the lntermural series will the tournament committee in one of l ers <>f ~t. Pat'ri~k are Aoing to na_ve
n.l h_::; st.u. f, be m3ected mto a I t' 1 1
b t' s tart immediately these cities either on Friday Feb 'j someth1ng new m the way of parties the end of the first peripd. perfect delineation of the long- cvn mue t te ce e ra ion. . · 1
' • • • - In bette1· fonn than on the orevious . , h 1 d d t· The assemblv was opened by shot... Juruor Basketball 29, or Saturday, llfarch 1. The w m- at then· annual dance and celebrat10n
sktrt craze, 't at t iese e uc ions · • A f t . th d h d f th· . t b th 1 t t l M h _ S p t - k . night the Blue and Gold men put ma . or may not exactly agree speeches Oy Coach Romney and Pre- ew upse s in . e ope c ange ~er o is game ts o e e as eam '! on arc l r> . t: a ne gossip ts Wyoming on the rocks again witb a
. > . h sident Atkinson Dean Swi·ngle gave the basketball standmgs of the teams iepreseuted at Bozeman. out already that it won't do to re-with everythmg now on t e mar- · . h k T S E Th d. . . Id I . . 24-20 score. The locals took the ag_ J t b t College women In a brief history of basketbaU at M duL•ing t e last wee· . he . A. . e lstr1c"t tournaments w1ll be he peat here, but, -well. Engmeers will Q'i·esiv~ at ,. he \•ei·.·· beginning ahll <e a ou our · · . · Continued on Page 4.) Continued on Page --!.) be Engineers and who knows wha: ~ "" .r
tbe first place I can't see where · S. C. m past years, and pornted out , . held the lead throughout the contest. they get this bobbed hair craze. that Montana State has heia me wont happen. .. Glynn lankv Bobcat center took tha
It mav be ahight but then there leadership in this spoi:t for the most WOMEN'S LEAGUE I "UMMER WORK THEME Have ~on e:er dancetl to ram(; I majoTity of the p·raise in ' thet fray are b~tter ways ~f- catching the af. tlie time since it was introduced .. ~ . !U syncopation ?. You have heard _the featured with some uncertain basket fellows than by trying to sha\·e at the college. Ray Bowden then fa mous Anvil t.. horus at some tim.c shooting and a few rough momenQ.
their tops and then curling the told the st~dents of the present OOll- ASSEMBLY FRIDAY !! OF ASSEMBLY TJ\LKS or other but, bave you ever se~n 't. U. of Colorado 25· ~l. S. C. 19 remainder like 8 bunch of dr)- ference rating of the Bobcats, and 1 played on anvils and scrap rron. Do ' .
tumlile weed on a Dakota prairie. mentioned that the i·ecord 01• ine . --- . --- j y~u know the latest about St. Pat- The only defeat on the trip cam~ It makes me sick." team this year was being notice,1 Discuss Plan to Have Candidates Stu~ent~ and Faculty. Members
1.,.ick ~nd snakes"? You may get by ~t the hands of the. u .. of Colorado
oO---Oo throughout the conference with con- .Announce a Platform. Cup I Air Views on Vacat10n Em- Cbem1stry exams but can ;·ou pass cage men m a slow listless game.
From then on the discussion was ' siderable respect by the leading to be Awarded. I ployment Problem. 1 the acid test and survive a. punch c.ol.orndo lead at the half 14-11 _and
perfect. That is, it was a perfect set teams. After Mr. Bowden's speech, - , . I --- conco~h.-ted by _a spec~al comn~1ttee of fuushed the game w1th the 2t1-19
()f fault-finding episodes thl·ough songs and yeUs for the team filled Wome11 s assembly was held Friday Employment for college students Chemica l Engmeers? score in their c1·edit.
·which his mind seemed to pick the the time until eleven 0~clock. mornin . .z in the assembly room of Main during the summer was the topic of 1 Yes, and that'3 not h.alf or lt! The 1\'fontana men played a game worst and th.row them at me full From eleven till twelve the stucen<s Hall f ,. the purpose of discussing I the men's assembly held in the new Great discoveries will be disclosed! that calleq for numerous shots at
11 m ' L b · h h But ·t 't d t tell ·t 11 w the basket from the center of the force. a got togethe1· again in one of these n~men s eague usmess t at ad !_gymnasium last Friday morning under . l .won o o . . ~ " . no ·
''Now, ,vho in the world started this good old rally dances, and celebrated arisen in the last few weeks. President t he direction of Dean .Hamilton. The Wait till the annual ed1t1on of The floor DeWald making three from this
dress craze which sweeps the country the victories of the team until they Helen Chase Walter first- called the I dean opened the assembly with the Expone11t comes out on the big day. position. The Bobcats were credited
as periodically as r put the Ford away were unable to resis t the call to atte11tio11 of the lca.gue to the fa.ct 11·emark that the last men's assemb- 1 ~t i~ going to. be good,-no prenn·- as having a better aggressive than for the "'"inter? If I had been the "groceries" at noon. that as the Women's League consti- ly was to consider the different meth- I 1catmg. Here ls t he tnoral. Get your defensive as all five n1en were able creator of fashions , I would haV'e tution then stood there was no pro- 1ods of earning money to provjde for dates early. Remember! St. Patrick, to -put the ball dangerously near thB
~topped ";th the fashions of two years visio;i for the making- of amendments. a college education. ! the Engineers and March 15. Colorado basket.
ago. The~· were good enough fo~ "TRANCE OF TONIGHT" After a ,.Jcar explanation of the ad- "Corp." Bowen was then called on I The score:
me. Another thing I'm wondering visabili ty of such a provision, the as- to describe the opportunities !or sum-1 PREXY A COLORADO (25)
about is when the style of powder i.JEXT LOOTERS SHOW sembly wted to make the necessary mer employment of students in the H S PRAISE Player- F.G. F.T. P.F.
compacts will change. Now, just the change in the constitution. Yellowstone park service, and Ed. Bell ' FOR M s ( ALUMNS Nichols, forwa rd 3 1 other day, the young lady I went to CLE\ ": It )'j.l.JSICAL COMEDY The particl1l&r business that made I gave a brief account of the jobs that , , ·• Walters. forward O 2 the dance with had a stunning one in BOO_=E:I p ;ni .o!. ARLY ARPIL this change expedient at this time is I were open to students on the hill thru Waite, center ..... O O 0
the shape of a heart valentine. Last the proposed amendment providing the winter months. SMITH-HUGHES MEN AC- James, guard 1 O
night when r took her to the Bunga- Looters Productions in Former that in the future each ca~didate for I' Prof. Leon D. Conkling, and Dean TIVE IN COUNTY WORK Chilson, guard . -· ........ 1 1ow after the show she said the blamed Years Successful. This Year's the presidency of the league shall, up- ATnett then described the types of Lenning, forward ......... o o o thing wasn't worth having because Better Than Ever. on her nomination, publish a platform ! opportunities that" we1·e open for sum- --- . Lewis, fO~ ard o o o ·Susie' ( or was it 'Nora') had a very of her policies and aims for the fol-1mer jobs in the fields of engineering On !0_ur ~f Northern C?unties I Davis, center .......... O O O
Cle"ei· one fornied like a Packard lowing. year. It was agreed tha. t the and agriculture, and gave some valu- Pr exy Fmds Recent GI adu- Handy, guard Q O Q ,. "Trance of Tonight" a clever n1usi. ates are Making Good
Coupe, as far as r could tell. r thought question should be tabled until the able hints on the type of work that ___ · Grnen, guard ···-··--- O O O tha t girl would make a wonderful cal comedy that has taken both New nm.'t meeting of the league. was expcC'ted of colleg·e s tudents, and engineer. She'd want a new book York and Chicago by s torm will be !'he president then read a list of I the type of service that they must "I was up in the north of the state Totals ..... 11 3
every week, and if she got a slip- the show to be s taged by the Looters appointments that have been made to gh·e to hold down their jobs. To give last week and had the pleasure of MO~TANA STATE (18)
stick and the color of it didn't agree club this year. This show will be Continued on Page 4.) I Continued on Page 4.) seeidng five M:o~tana dSta~e college Pl . p F
I I gra uates in action an d01ng a Very aye1- F.G. F.T. . .
with the color of her newest dress staged during the first week in April. , I effective job." said the pre~ident when Romney, forward .. 0 1 0
she'd throw it away and try to get I Notice of tryouts will be posted and M ' G/ C/ b j l:" h D interviewed by an Exponent repre-1 DeWald, forward - 4 0 I\
one' that wou~~·--Oo the tryouts will be held this week ac- en S ee U I' res men TOp ""ntative. Glynn, center . . . ..... 2 1 o TXT'/[ G • p D b T p [ The occasion was some Agricultural Cogswell, gua1·d . . . _ 0 0 1
"One girl told me the other night cording to those in charge of the pro- ry l lVe arty e ate I. 0 0 Y meetings held at Big Sandy, Chinook Hatfield, guard . 2 ;J
that she h ad started carryi ng matches duction. George Davenport has again and Havre. These \Vere put 011 under
with her. 'You know,' she said, 'so been secured to do the directing while Fun Promised at "Heavenly" Decision Two to One in Favor the direction of three of our gradu- Totals 8
many of the fellows are forever with- llfrs. Roy Keister will train the Party to b,e Given March 14 of Polytechnique Team. Many ates: R. E. Cameron, of Big Sandy; Refe)·ee: Herb Dana. out matches that I carry a few along t C II G Cl p · t F H s · h f ch· k d R · N t
3 4
So tllat the fellows won't be deprived , choruses and llfrs. O. E. llfyers will a 0 ege ym. ose , om s.. . ouston m1t , o moo , an eins ex · --- I Ray 1\IIountjoy, at Havre. I The fomth game in as many nigbt..s
<>f their enjoyment.' Now t hat's forn-/have. charge of the music for the pro- There i" an old saying, "What is The Freshman debate team of Mon- "At Big Sandy," continued tbe was against the Regis College quintet.
>ight for you. ductwn. more rare than a day in June," and tana State college lost a very close \president. " I found Cameron busy with The Regis men put up a stiff con-oO---Oo 1While nothing definite has been the answer is " A night in heaven." debate to the Billings Polytechnique a lot of activities and occupi'ing a I test but the Bobcat forged ahead near
"But really most of our college given out relating to the nature of On t he evening of March the four- institute no the topic "Resolved that I very important place in the schools I the end of the game and came. 9ut on women are rather clever persons at the story of the play, there are to be teenth the bashful and retiring young the United States should enter the and conunUl1ity. He had arranged a top l:J-11. A foature of tl1e game
that. They may not know their Latin t~n leads and four choruses. I swains as well as those gifted with all World . Court." The decision was two
1
three-day short course for farmers I 'las that each Bobcat scored at least
and Greek, but I'll bet you another So far the Looters have gained en _ the courage of the proverbial trooper to one in favor of the affirmative, and there was a good attendance. I two field goals which all goes to show g ood cigar like this one that they ,-iable reputation .for the producti~n will have ~he chance to show the wom - which was upheld by the Billings Cameron teaches agriculture and also \vhat a wonderful scoring Coach
certainly know their Dunn and Brad· of musical comedies and smce their en of their choice how angelic they team. coaches the basketball teams. H e also Romney has in the Blue and Golit .un- -
btreet. At that, they don't demand creation three years ago, their an- are held in the estimation of the men. The debate was h•ld in Billings last has general charge of some work in iforms. llluch when they have a date \\';th the nual shows have been events to look Where can Heaven be found on Friday evening, F ebruary 15. mechanic arcs and some special sh01·t Regis kept. in the lead during the
fell ows. llfost of them are easily forward to. The first year the club earth? Bring your girl to the Glee The members of the freshman team course work. I finished up QlY ap- first half with long shots the first
ntisfied. backed the production of "Loot," a Club dance to be given in the auxiliary were: Raymond Churchwell, Donald pointments at Big Sandy Thursday period ending J;1-11. After the be-
oO---Oo musical comedy w·dtten '* HE111ry gym on the af01·e mentioned njg ht Porter, and Heber Donohoe. These evening, and then drove to Havre that ginning of the sec nd period the Bob-
" And most of them like the boys. Bolles, a s tudent at the college. Last and if it isn't nearer to Heaven than men made a very good case, and the night with Ray Mountjoy, who had cat$ soon tied the score at 17-17 and
Some of them say they don't, but then year the organ ization backed the pro- you have been before or hope to be in debate was considered very closely driven down to the meeting. then DeWald connected with a Toni.: they change before they've been here duction of "The Honeymoon Trail," a the future, it will not be the fault of contested by all tlte judges. The affir- "The ne:d: day I drove Mountjoy's one to give the Blu'e and Gold men
"Very long. That shows that they're musical comedy that brought much the Glee Club. As it is to be Heaven mative of the question was upheld by new Ford coupe to Chinook and spoke the advantage. Regis tied again and
human. And the biggest bet in the praise for its cast and its directors, you must use great care and discre- Raymond Mund, Leslie Kromwiller and to the high school in the afternoon once more took the lead with a free
bunch is the fact that they'll always George Davenport and Mrs. Keister. tion in the choice of your partner, Charles Anderson, of the Billings poly- and at a general public meeting at throw. Montana followed with tw" speak to you whether you're wearing This year the bill will be equally making sure she will be one that you technique institute. ' night. Jn the Chinook high school, sensational shots with Regis taking
a silk shirt and dancing clothes, or good and with the help of the best will enjoy flitting about with among The judges for the debate were J. Houston Smith is in charge of agri- one making the score 23-22 n th..,
r:mning about in a greasy old pair I directors available the production will J the stars and heavenly bodies. A. North, L. 0. Johnson and Prin. culture, shop work and is directing locals favor. A couple of more by
of coveralls." lack nothing in technique. Continued on Page 4.) JM. C. Dietrich, all of Billings. Continued on Page 4.) (Continued on Page Four.)
PAGE TWO THE EXPONENT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924
THE WEEKLY EXPONENT One paper is• paying space rate for stories; rates that are not steel wool comes from hy<lraunc equalled on many of our big dailies. Another has o,ffered books as rams. prizes for the best story handed in each w ek.
Publi>b~-d everv luesda\• of the 0ollege year by the staf:I chos~10fr0otamnatbe \Ve feel that this is a dangerous precedent to. set. W~en students of the Montana State College oi the University of » ' !students cannot sup1Jort their school papers, voluntarily, the time Bozeman, Montana
The Height of knowleuge: Frosh-What"s that whistle? Soph-That's the mail train whist-
ling for its mate.-Ex. . !has come to cease publishing a school paper. We admit that Acceptance for mailing at •pecial rate of postage proVided for in Section something should be done to correct the existh1g evils of scholas-1103, Act of October~ ' 1917, authorized February 17, 1919. S k- f ·i -.t · d t d -___ :.___:__ ________ ::;;;:::-;;;;;--------------- tic journalism. But there should be a better way to arouse stu- pea mg 0 mai • ' 1s un ers oo STArF h t that t.he University students at Mis- F Phone 26 ·····-······-·-····-···-·-··--BARRY McCANN, •24 I dent interest than to pay :for cop.y. The addition of t is cost o soula have progressed up the educa-WJT~~I~G C~JfiTOR. .......... :::::::: ..................... . ---··PAUL CARNES, '24lthe ordinary necessary expenses 1s somethmg that papers on the tional ladder to the point where they ASSOCIATE EDITOR ·-·----- ·-·-···---------···-··--·--·····-··-·-·GLENN C. BOYER, ;25 whole' cannot sand. The logical result would in most cases be an are now delving into the intricacies of ~~?lJ' ;ggg/L::==:.::::_: : .. ::::::=::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::.ji:iio~A. B:Jl.&ff11; ·~~ increase in the subscription price. Paying for copy should logical- post office. ART EDITOR. ..... ___ ·-----·- --····-- ··-- -·----·---··--·-··--····G. G. COTTIER, ;24 ly be followed by remuneration for the men who work behmd the . BUSINESS :l!AKAGER, Phone 93~-J----· ··-· -----·······-----····-·RAY COULTER, ,24 scenes as it were at the tasks of make-up, head-writing, circula- A man wa.s travelltng on our fam-ADVERTISING MANAGER, Phone 473 .. -.. ·-······-··-······-·ANDY BRISC@E, ,2~ . ' . . ' _ . . . . . """ "Gall<>pmg Goos<(' hnuted (to ASS'T ADVERTISING MANAGER ···----··------····-··--·----HOLLIS SANFORD, 2o tion, proof-reading, advert1smg, sohc1tmg, etc. l ed) Whe the conductor NAGER CLEVELAND ESTES '26 h d ·f th h ] t b · t s CYW spe . n CIRCULATION MA ···--·--·--····-·-·-·-----·-······-- 1
• On the other an ~ e sc oo papers are O e one m wo- 1 stopped to punch his ticket he asked: GENERAL REPORTORIAL STAFF man jobs, taking up a large part of the time of the men, it ap- "Does the company allow passen-Edgar McLeod, '26 Alta Atkinaon, 26 pears logical on the face of it that there should be something be-1 gers to give advke if they do it in Mildred Bigelow, '26 .. Ray Squier. '.24 side the glory as a remuneration. For the glory soon .wears off, a ;:espectful ~~anner?" . Bert Julio, '24 Winifred Cobleigli, 261 d l"ttl b t ·T . . the.rs If there is to be anythmg smack- I guess so, answered the condu~-Elizabeth Bart, '26 John Loy, '26 an 1 e U Cl l lClSID IS l . . tor. Maud Gallagher, '25 Mary Carey, '25 ing of commercialization, why not start at the top ~nd hire the Then I suggest that the cowcatcher Mary Stockton, .26 Marian Shaw, '27 'best qualified student to edit the school paper, let him hire such be detached from the front of tho Lillian Barry, '26 assistants as he sees fit and then let the student body criticise to train and attached to the rear. The DEPARnlENTAL REPORTERS
Agriculture, L. B. Searle. '24 Featu1·ee, James H. Supple, ~4 Alumni, Harry Brentford, '24 Society, Margei·et Byrne, '26
Exchange, Kathleen Cameron, '24
NINE FOR THE BOBCATS!!!
Here's to the Bobcats! Remember that good old Irish ong that went "You may search everywhere, but none can compare with, ' 'etc? Well. that goes for the Bobcats; you may search everywhere, but none can compare with our boys! They're the best ever!!! They left us to face a big job, and they faced it and put it across in big style.
its heart's content. The bill would be large enough to justify all chance of overtaking a cow is very the criticisn1s that lVOuld be forthcoming. slight, but what is to prevent a cow
from walking into thls ca1· and biting
BATTING sex, at least they seldom register the vibrations of the male voice.
The smaJI animal in the uper right-hand corner jg munching- a nut.
FOR ELI I In dosing, we wish to point out his few outstanding characteristics. Like Napoleon he lives five yers behind his
I times, like Lincoln he eats three meals
j a day, like George Washington he wears a hat, like President Coolidge ~he wears pants and like King Tut he is .. ·-········· ................................ .
one of the passengers? u
He: will you wear my pin? The Campus Flirt: Sorry, but .:: oe
eame eng-age<l to Dick lastrnight." He: Well. 11ow about next week.
-Ex.
Heard at the Tormentor's play :"Sit Down in front l
Geo. Finley: Can't I ain't built that way.
Fred La Bonte made a good sug_ gestion fello\YS.. gagements give you al"e ready Fratpjn.
For just minor ec..a pledge pin but if to battle give your
Eli advises that you only put one pledge pin out at the time tho.
But Stunt how does it happen thac Sandy walked home with yot1 afte?" c.hurch but couldn't get to dinner on time and dinner on Sunday is at ! o'clock.?
A Hint to Seniors Little rows of F's, Not so very quaint, ::\take you1· graduation Look as though it aint.
The Youthful ''Bill" Bawden, our Butte Bearcat, has taken to the pursuit of lighter fantastic frivolities. Considerable truth lies in the fact that he should buy the cigars, but hesitates on the ground of extreme di.:ffitu1ties in determining the natn.re of his status during Leap -Year. Alpha Gamma Delta has not as yet announced bis as a pledge, but we are glad to assume that obligation to the general multitude. For a long time we were under the impression that he was the chief contender for the M. S. C. .....noos chewing honors, but now we understand that he bas dropped his course in that venerable art in fa\·or of the pursuit of unwary pledge pins. For this is Leap Year, you know, am] the Shoe is on the other foot, givw ing "Bill" his much wanted opportunity for displaying his wares. And it was a big job; nothing but fight-the real kind-could
have stood the strain of it. Seven hard games in as many nights with six of them Bobcat victories is a record of which to be proud-a xecord envied by other teams-a record to think about!! Those boys are real fighters-every one of them holding true Bobcat spirit and loyalty to M. S. C. in their heart.
Vile ha\·e heard about fickle women but the best story in ages came across as one of the outcroppings of the Senior Dance Friday night. Now, it's alJ right when a fellow takes a girl to a dance on leap year and she hands birn over her pin. But when the poor fellow takes the girl and then she blandly proposes to a fraternity
\ b1·other of his-Sherman's definition of war applies equally well in this case.
Daffodils and Tulips It is our misfortune that we cannot in some appropriate man
ner show our appreciation to these boys who, in their turn, have done so very much for us. Theirs has been a great service, but what can we do to show them how utterly grateful we are? There seems nothing big enough, for if there were, we'd be doing it! But let's show 'em, at least, that we're with 'em 100 per cent, and always will be!!! NINE FOR THE BOBCATS!!
STUDENTS AND FINANCE
·:How can I make enough to go to college?"
HOOSBOO
St-0p! Look! Listen! This is none other than Handsome Gordie himself, the g-Loco sheik, whose lips have never been defiled by the contaminating touch of strong coffee, bitter lemonade or weak wild women.
Perhaps the poor boy is singing this little ditty.
Twinkle, twinkle, little pin; Now, a brotber took you in Even though I brought the girl, Sherman's right-I lost again.
ARE NOW IN SEASON
-SEE THEM AT-
Lan ooh r's Greenhouse Phone 95 Store 19 East M-ain St.
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Any Time
That is the question which practically every young man and every young woman asks himself or herself when the time comes to get a college education. It is the problem of finance during those four years while securing a bit from the vast collection of lmowledge humanity possesses that constitutes the major problem of the college and university student.
By his O\Vn confession, a passionate\ kiss was once imprinted on his rosy cheek by a predatory hasher, who in the fulness of her glory, or the glory o~ her fulness determined to make one
Which all goes to show that the fellows get the bad end of it leap ;-oar> or other times.
PIPES .. · But how is one to go to a strange town known to a few or
perhaps none at all with but scant funds and secure work enough to get lodging and board for the year he is in college?
And then, once in his work, how is he to be certain that he can make enough during the summer months to fill in those little financial gaps that his part-time work during the college year will not quite meet?
last and desperate attempt to over-come the indifference of this gay Lo- But what in the world makes the thario. Howe~er~ he distaine~ this fellows get 50 excited over a dance? bold adv~m:e, h.1s rnnocence (or ~gnor- EYerybody tTies to do the "shaving a~ce) tnu:nphmg over the eVll de- act" at the same time at a two-by-s1gns of t~1s _protot~e. of .Mother Eve. four mirror. The last man in brings Clearly hts is the hvmg example of I h . t ta d t tir th that paradoxical expression "The man a c air o s n on ~o as o u lZe e who could but wouldn't and wouldn't top corners of the silvered glass. And ·r h Id .. , such a rush to leave to meet the 1 e.cou : I "girls."
I/2 Off
Suggestions were called for at a meeting of the men students of the institution Friday morning at a special assembly. Perhaps a workable plan would be the formation of an employment bureau to be conducted in conjunction with the college. This bureau would have the task of securing part-time jobs for students during the college year, and would in addition place as many of the students on summer or vacation jobs as possible.
As you wil1 note upon careful in-
1 spection. of _the ~icture portrayed Even the dance "rusher' 'isn't as [;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.~ above, his dainty ltttle Adams apple I b d th h f h is seen protruding over his spotless a as e guy w 0 or ever angs i:l 1-2 collar surmounted by thi-ee onto the tele~bone when someone els~ £ . . has real business to attend to. Eh J!l httle .chms, _o~e above the _other, t.wo recommends they be given the tin shin g
The problem of student employment calls for co-operation. It is a problem of making a connection between the employers and the prospective employees. Can we do ,it?
COMMERCIALIZING SCHOOL JOURNALISM
Is the time coming when the editors of college papers will have to pay people to write the articles they print? For some years it has bee'1 the observation of college journalists that the publishing of a ~allege paper is a one or two-man job, and a man killing one. Co'.!Pge sttidents have not the interest in school papers that they displayed in their high school days. At the beginning of the year, numerous applicants for positions on the staff beseach the editor for an opportunity to be a reporter. Fraternity ambitions may hav1' "')>r.«thing to do with their eagerness to serve. At any rate they "' e ears for work until the time the staff is announced and fo·oY E:.;c-_wd in getting their name on the list of the fortunate.
Suddenly the editor and one or two of th ,1o'"e willing members of the staff find themselves writing 90 l '": tent of the copy printed. No matter how small the paper, this ia a task which taxes the ability of men who are already busy with outside work, studies, and their regular qw ta of duties incident to the weekly appearance of the paper.
Perhaps the editors of ome of our contemporaries are finding themselves in such a quandry. At any rate there seems to be a movement on foot to commncialize college paper journalism.
--1 Stationery I
I -Sorrect in Design and Quality. Especially lo .. priced. Ring Books and Fillers, every size. Drawing Sets priced below their Yalues.
Phillips Book '-'tore
f which exhibit, upon occasions, traces 1 f b . th b t s · h n of silk-like growth which is care- Pt~~t:r or emg e es pams ! fully removed on the 3rd day of each a e es. month in the presence of several wit-nesses. including the awe-sti·uck Ikie: Svim outd here. fadder. Pm youngest pledge. In honor of this oc- sinking. ta<\ion the Sig Alpbs have set this Abie: You know I can't svim. day aside as "Glen's Own.u The pen
1 Throw papa your watch and I'll p'ray
drooping gracefully over his ear de- for you. notes his artistic temperment, the I aristocratic poise of his hand is in- Headline in the Utah Chronicle dicative of the fact that he also plays (U. of Utah). the piano. His narrow brow masks "Loving Cup To Be Given To l\1ost a prosaic mentality, the blank expres- Athletic Gh·I." I sion not being artificial. His pink
1
Parlor Athletics, maybe. ~bell-like ears apparently function best in the presence of the opposite Our girl is so dumb she
. I thmkz l
The Smart Style
In College Clothes today is the looser coat with law set pockets, wider spaced buttons and full back. The vests have blunt points and the trousers are much larger around the bottom. Best to let us show you.
HOLLOWAY'S
f !I Q
·~I
gl :;;
jll
Malted Milks THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED FOR
15c THE SUGAR BOWL
The Home of Home-made Candies.
For Spring
Patent J. and K. Strap Slippers, With Cuban Heels-
$10.00 Black Satin, as 11lustrated at-
$9.00
Exclusive Dealers for J & K Shoes for Women
THE EXPONENT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924
~~==~~0.:;~:~:!:::.!2J> l W 0 M E N :1
1
hair cutting, curling, massaging and N I ' I cutting is our business. We do ladjes' I 0
y shampooing. L
I PHONE 886-J I I ----------!. I ~-===-----,=====--==================== 1 I ARE WE AS BAD AS WE ARE PAINTED? SPUR INITIATION ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--: , !
M t St t C liege II A few more stinging invectives like those applied to girls in The active Spurs held initiation at
On ana a e 0 the Chi Omega hou-. last Wednesday
I a recent issue of the Literary Digest may make us really believe evening. The mid-year initiation was I 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 Buildings 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 town of finest environments.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE
Alfred Atkinson, President Bozeman, Montana
. that something is wrong with us. Dr. Smith in his article on held due to the fact that five of the
I Modern Society in the Literary Digest of recent date said: "The active member. failed to return to I daughters of the so-called "best people" come out attired scantily school this quarter.
in clothing but abundantly in paint with a bottle of liquor not on the I B ThkoseTwhhlo we:1• ~~itlliatBerl wb ere JN~ne
h · b · h h db d · . . . I ur e, e ma " c.,a , ar ara ye, 1p ut m l e an ag, ancmg as voluptw~sly as possible .m I Mary Jo Stockton, and :.nnnie Larson.
order to be attractive and appear popular; callmg for frequent m- ·After the initiation a short business
termission to give them opportunity to quench their thirst from l n~eeting was held and matters were
the bottle and then interspersing this with violent petting parties 1 d1sc~ssed concerning ushering durrng
in the luxurious retreat of a big limousine." He said he was ;wt I totAutnatnhientl, etc. f th t· h . . . _ e c ose o e mee mg, eac
referrrng to college women or the youth of any section, but simply new Spur gave a s tunt, each one be- I to the "modern woman,., then goes on to talk of "J azzbels and Sons
1 ing very original and adding to the 'I
1 of Belia! running riot on the c.:>llege campuses." . enjoyment of the ev~ning. Refresb-
1 He bewails "the pain and anguish of devout parents whose 1 ments were •erved m honor of the
I lcruld«en at cullege ha\-e t>uffered a spiritual and moral breakdown 1 ne" Spim. I
===,,---------------------======= through the de tructive teachings of modernistic professors." , GffiL'S RIFLE
~-~~~i3'31~mmoo~~~~~~~~~i3'31moooo~~~~ Dr. Smith is certainly waxing eloquent about the advantages i l !~~ j of college, isn't he? Dr. Smith is making the old mistake. He is• The rifle match with iliisSouh
LANfi'S EXCLUSIVE SHOES picking on the worst of us and holding her up as a glittering ex- I ended in a score of 4~7 for the i\Iis-
ample of wo.manhood to the res~ o the world. , . partidpants. We "~sh to congra f I soula coed• and 426 for )J. S. C."s
Is the place tr buy your shoes for style and
wear-shoes ancl rubbers of all kinds
Dr. Smith, you are forgettm?" that we ~rent all l.1ke that, not tulate the Montana girls on thei1
even half of us . Must the good still suffer with the guilty? dctory in this matr.h. Returns from
Montana State college girls should be typical women of our the rifle match with Californ<a wll1
country. They are certainly not mirrored in this picture. We, the be received here by the end of thi
girls of Montana State college, as representatives of the woman- week
PAGE TIIREE
Help \Vanted
There are thousands of good I po~itions open right. now, a.."ld I there al wny~ '"ill be, butonly for those who are qualiiied to do the work which is to be done.
A "busines~ training'' holds out the best opportunities for young men and women of anything in the world today.
·we believe that we have ns thorough a line of business cour~es, as well taught, and as good equipment as any school in the country. If you need the elementary training. we have it.
Bookkeeping·.
ShorthanJ.
Typewrilin<t.
LET US DO YOUR SHOF. REPAIRING
120 East Main Street hood of the world, stand for three things, chancter, dignity and Mildred was nearly forced to start il•••••••••••••D scholarship. We deny your charge, Dr. Smith, modern girls are Isome new spring styles, when Georg-
JO.HN&'l'ON'S CHOCOLATES
J. E. LANG, Proprietor
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATBS
BUNGALOW BUNT EB CANDIES
LET TH E
HOME MADE CANDIES
Yellow Bus Line
Cl Y r Transportation P roblems
Phone 3-1-4· W i ~
New
Sweaters -Clever new sweaters in smart new styles and color combinations; high colars being eFpecially featured.
--Girls! don't fail to see them.
not "licentious Amazons." ette accidentally carried off her If You Are Part1.cular clothes, after the basketball game
~--)~ the other night. ,
Margaret Maxey entertained th•' The members of Zeta Kappa enter. active chapter of Pi Beta Phi at am-1 tained at a fireside at their chapter ner Saturday evening. ~ouse Saturday evening.
! I I Three Bears Inn
about your hair, come in ~ give use a trial.
WE CATER TO CRANKS
PARK BARBEif SH or I Ideal place for sleighing
The Amigo Club announces the ac- Katheryn Andrews spent the week- parties. $10.00 for rent of 1-ceptance of Alfred Constans as a end at her home in Trident. h all. member. -- I I
Thelma Berryman spent the week- -Small additional charge for I 1 New Mr. and 111r5. Lee A Copeland anri end at her home in Billings. use of kitchen. I I
fris Brown were dinner guests at JI
the Sig Alph house Sunday. ;Frosh Girls Lead I· -Phone-- 11'' Arr1·vals Ruth Foust, Margaret and Anna Seri· es I l 1
1
1 Nelson and Elizabeth Hart were dm- Interclass Mignon Quaw Lott I ner guests at the Iota Delta house I I
during the past week. Victory of Frosh 01'er Juniors ' l for Reservations 1- IN SPRING SLIPPERS--Last Friclav Puts Them I I Colors, Airdals and Jack
Dean and Mrs. E. B. Nerr1s and I At the Top. 1
ner guests at the Zeta Kapn:?. house Th d . 1 ' b k tb II S d r secon inr ~ ar: e a con-
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. olmes were <!!n- '--------------- I Rabbit Grey.
un ay.
1
test between Juniors and Frosh re- BE A NEWSPAPER COR-AJpha Phi of Alpha "micron Pi suited in a close score, 8-7, in favor of RESPONDENT with the Hea- I, •, I
1 d . f B . ·r the Frosh. The Frosh created some j cock Plan and earn a good in-announce the Pe g-mg " orgnt
0 I excitement in taking this game, for a l- come while learning; we show j ' Anderson, of Bozeman. though they have a fine team, they I you how; begin actual work I
d '!" H h" r have not had as much experience. The I at once; all or spare time; ex- I, Spec1· alty Boot Shop Miss Metcalf an _\ 1ss ut•· m~on . . . . · h · f h b !Juniors were hanchcapped rn havmg penence unnecessary; no can- I
entertained a num er 0 t e :nem ers two of their best players, Keturah vassing; send for particulars. of the faculty at a ""'d party. at tlic I Tibbles and Laura Ashury out of the News writers Training Bureau, ' Quality Footwear and Hosiery Iota Delta h ouse Friday even.mg. 'gai1'e, and this hnrd luck held them Buffalo, N. Y.
-- . I back. The team line ups were: Frosh, I ; uBob" Walter, who is a teacher m forwards, Esther Asburv, Georgette
the Rapelje i.gry Sch°?!, spent t he Walsh; centers, Vera Bartz, Helen week-end at his home m Boz~man. /Crozier and Sara KcndaH; guar~s,j l LORRAINE
Charles Schurch .<ind Sa.m Scott Juniors, forwards, Esther McLaughlin Bor' hild Anderson and Mila Par km. , BEAUTY SHOPPE ! I
attended the conventwn of the Kapp" and Louise Kellams: centers Mildred -Gallatin Bank Block- I FASHION I provin.ce of .Phi Delta. Theta last Morse and Beulah Kelley;' guards, J\!Iarcelling, Shampoo, Maniweek m the interest of the Beta Ep- Dorothy Langston, '.llargaret • · elson cure, French Round Curls, 1' silon fra'.ernity. and Helen Kendall. Facials Hair Trims and As-
The Frosh got the tip off and Mc- sorted 'Ha1·r R1"nses. I
Barber Shop GffiLS' R \IR BOBBING
A i>f'ECIALTY
Rairmond Kuhns, '21, spent the f" b k t Th I Laughlin made the 1rst as e . e I -0-
week en·l at the Omega Beta hou•e. first half was hotly contested, Walsh ,
makinl!" a ba<ket and a free throw, MILDRER BLANKENSHIP The quarterly party of Beta Ep
silon fraternity was held at t:ie c:iap· ter house Saturday, February 16. The decorations were! in the rfratejrnity co1ors, black and gold. Programs in the fonn of address books were giver. as favors. Puneh and wafers were served during the evenlng. The chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Tallman.
Get Your Supply of Glo Co Herr
J. B. NEIL, Proprietor First-Class Barbers
The Order of the Barb announ«e3 the initiation of the following: Joh'1 Thompson. Sam Thompson, Barnaru H ollensteiner, Maurice Andries. Wa1·~ r en Earhart, John Conway, Wayne Jones, John Algie, Louis Bade, Joe Kelley, H. Br idgeman and L. Eckman.
Asbury a basket for the Frosh and I Phone 467 McLaughlin gettine: three free throws.
1 '--------·--- -
Kellams a basket for the Juniors. After ten minutes of play Kendall substituted for Nelson on the Junior
Baths ['hone 461...J i
team and Helen Crozier took Sara Hank-o-ch1.ef I Kendall's place. At the end of the
f irst half the teams each had five Students! points. The second half started 'vith t the Frosh tip off, both teams fighting lOc 15c & 25c I hard. Nelson as forward with Mc- IN CASE OF EMERGENCY 10 per cent Discount on your Laughlin made a basket, but the game I ended with a final score of 8-7 in favor I Shoe Repairing of the Frosh, Walsh making a free - AT-
~i:;,~:s a~~o:e~bu;:. ~e~t30
~e~;,,w~r~~' KlrlNSrHMIDT ro Champion Shoe Shop It even though their players were in un-' , (, . (J lJ 1 accustomed places, hut the Freshm;;n 211 E. Mrun t
guards did some very fine work. The ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ l :\frs. Neu lon of Idaho spent severul outcome now depends on the ~ame ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=
days last week visiting her daughter. between the Sophs and Juniors next
~----------------------------~- MarJ?aret, at Hamilton aHll. !,Thursday. ------ COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY 100/o Discount
For Your Poultry At this time of the season use--
Lee's Egg Maker and Blatchford's Egg Mash Makes 'em lay whether t hey want or not. Queen Jn.
cubators for your 1924 herd ; the very best on the market.
Owenhouse Hardware Co.
I Miss Jennings, Miss Metcalf anrl [ ART E XHIBIT and M in Pins 11r. Adam were dinner guests at '• The Art Depart ment has ju<t re- ',·l1 oaches. Cuff Links, Rings and l!amilton Hall Tuesday e\·ening . h h A F der I I I ceived, throug t . e. mer1can e - Many Other Patterns in Gold,
ation of Arts, exhibits fron: the Prang Silver and G. F. C. G. A. MEETI NG I Institute, Brooklyn, N. 1 .. and the
Rhode Island School of Desi~. Provi- LESLIE E. fiA6E ThM·e will be an important C. O. dence, R. I. This is the ,.._·ork of :-.>tu-1 A. rueetine: next Tuesday nig-ht at j dents at these resp"':tive sehools an.d 1 7:00 o'clock. It is important that ail contain s examples m .d'ar~oal, 011 Jeweler and Optician
I membel"!' attend this meeting as mat- j painting, water colors, mter1~rs, e.tc. Broken Lenses Replaced the ters of ir.cerest concernlng girl'• ath. ! All college students are cordially m· Same Day.
To Colleg-e Student&
Qu:ili t y Mr t•rials
Work Gu:i •.intced
LANDIS SHOE REP Affi SHOP
I letics etc., are to be diS<:ussed. Rem I :"ted up ~o th~ ~t Department to 5§~~~~~ - ~~~~~~ ---------------"------------------------------' omber 7:00 sharp!! mspect this exh1b1tion. 5 ~ ~
-- - - , . ed r t ,--Der~<r L<lses -:-Cl..,;;-~ame -IN D U F-- t - tO i IH. U. INTERFRATERNITY The Pi Phi pledg s en~rtained th• GLEE CLUB D \...'ICE m ne ? res · . , .- . n ~e , Du licnti lasl ·ear's victN . .,, the • . • !"a S I ACTIVITIES TO BE ~UT t\'.th·e eb'lter - ·vl house mother, 1lrs.
TUE J ITH OF MARCH The t. P ,....,,~ (l t.1e 1 i..h. ml.\ al l-1 n.~t..,. P. n:. d U~ .. f1'1'•' . ·• o ' 1 R h• ~ I Zula l\1nrtv• mery, at a formal mn-f " ·n H a\en are r1'C0$!"111Zt.:< a::. lP- n-oV'.at~ ann..-xc len l ~- ,_ ' R gii" ::1l1t.a US JilO . . 1 --- I tn,.. 1
t,.. 11 th t .· b t··'·· ,.,. ,, ·- 'rn "tl e ~ ul.c; b The Interfratcnt. y I.. ntm<:tl ot Lhe ner ar ]\. an•e'T'0
5' restaurant under th~ . injt qu1tt' :-:hill mic. ~u to a ov; t.' e np Y .ul\.llH! a -· ~ · -iic j · Elk · · ·
(Contmued From Page 1.) f II th and needv ·1 UPn\·cr u quint • r r~,lr •.. ·;·h_· rniversitv oi 31ont~na r~ \::; d~·1dl l ~ ~ (_ lub Tm• .... dn:r e\•emng, Febru-. f l e-ntrani·e o a t.: poor . ie . "' ·- . (" ·1 l nr-i , - j arv 1.., A.ft r !in . th . l! '
fhe Glee Club 1:-> pract1cmg or tle tb:- entrance frt" 1s limited to one Uol-1 ~a·ne w<!s both f ~ . n ~1 ·. tot1 Intf'r.ira e1-r_li Y •. vnet. O"n~-r1 - 1.1.l scrap all trophie~. banners ~n·1 . ·. -· · .... : / net e g-ue~ ~ e.i-
occu<:::ion and wi_ll enthr:a~l e,·ery u:ic .. Ren:l'l)ll>1.r Ufr· is t,<') lH: Heaven eams sl1owuig fl h o ·on 'P1e lale .Ensh.1ng. FianH~l~ u_._ 'cons W1\n in int~rliatcrnity athh•t; .n~ed rlan..in. or a few hoUT:->.
there "vith then· renditions ~ts tl·1·e [lnti if \(\ti do not "are t() go ll) Hea\"Pll :; ,,._.(.~ll~ n ·~o;:f se. ai .l 111 ''"<.! ~1ect1on~ DenOUt1Ldi. : conte.sts in an e•"forl to do awa) with fJca,·enly choir. The Four ...\ro~t:e~ WJ. 1 ,r;; kn.nw wl~:!t the alh>1·tmti'e i...... 1 ~~ 1 t r(' r!)·, s l"X ent • --· ..Uso he there to uild to the JOYS of __ ,~~,..,· when tlw r.ci. 1..at" lrnd t 1.. e I.: Th• es a"li~hmi..nt 1)f a d• 'lmt~ th.: h1tter feP1in;.c thet seems to h~n· l } y . S . ; t:b.e i;!'Veni1'g'. Solo;.,, ''ill be given by GHTr~ -r to," 1'i\-e noinh. H· \\"11Hl11, n. l .'. :u.:. rush Jn<>' /ll?l'l(•rl fnr 'll~hing-. the pre- arisen as a result of int.er-frat games. I s our Ult I
Fl '" TE,\ 'I \\ 1:'\~; ~ some_ cf the disdpli.>s and n-~ ... ~t~r ~ .... m, ' ' -· , Sf\. OCT OF SL\'E~ 'g·ai6\!1·e,i th ~·~ l'·"',"'<'t~ h t_ < o~.~wi:.1 n·i1 k'n of th\.'. . f1 n11•1 .. of cletl1Q,t1s ! All th(' Hoph1~ ... aMl b· 11 will' t p RES~ ED be g.avt.n to all whu feel wc~uy :.pd I nu "'tc·P t-> an\o '"t --the c11stu1 'lil<: . t 1 .. ff E.
1 , 1 the ie estab- hL 1 .-1nvd vr serappuJ at a no. r•se·J • ~ t
. n hi~ pad. h 1
• 111 11 ~ 0
H s ~i" . - · 1t1l• 0 t11 ~ · the twar fu'lUlt!. 1 I . I ' ((;ontrnuetl I"rom Poge 1.) . I (;/, ""· l'r·,;st'd >shnieni "' the rn-LOUI of mtcrchan~: I It wn,mdeci1l.-d to d• ,c ,( ' u'' I For the Nex Dance? I .he Blue and Go!d qmnt :.incl the game I · f 111.i: lhm er gonests. \Vere ih:-;1.;ussed b~ fon11s of mter-Greek athlt H: l\ll at I
!'.'I.GE FOUR
Mah-Jong J.., T :.ii.i.in~ the Countr_\· Ry Storm
l t.'l··nplck ~et in brig-ht colon;, 1.q, tile~. 1 lti t·ollnters. 8. racks. 2 dice, Jwok f rules and msb·uc-
I _\. De1 ve, 1•a ·t:·r m s renort t •' ::- .__. - \\l:' '''ILL CALL FOR
•i11!t.d. j.
1 tr: anu .. "' -.ali 'l'~ncl1 nomtw•· ...,ho\' ljl;;l:l l•:tlll .lttu1:t_, C'oun~li ut :\ort.h tempt other measures to btlll)! abou:• I '~ I
The game \\;\S the faste•t "lA ··- ~ • I • ' ·' ' • I . . r. - ' T I _.\:,'1) DEL TYER IT \ · 1~ ha<l bt•t•t in throughout thelone oft.he 1..ht~~tt~l cen I eH·r ~e"' ll-tkl·'!.r. ,.,er~1t~ rec.:f'ntl~. ia~mon~ among 1atern .. t:-, me1. o I PROl\IPTLY '=" - Tl~ :\lontan·i n'l.cn pl:ned a t~n the 11.,cal flo r. } t~ \\,.~ l'<l~i.:, tie Th1.· propi> ... t?ri plan pj ru~hmg L·egu- this en<l., a hnnquct has been <:1na11~e·I ~;ason ' lC ~ < 11 . das ... of all t.h pla\'el 1t the fl l·' l . .l f t for all senior men of the fratermtJe~. I r11y DYE U/ORKS cle,Pr deH.:1Th1H.' g.m1t" as \\C a~ , .. . Lt?Oll ,~.ou u t.:ru1 t.: a p1.:llt>o o WO I . i (Jj YI I
t-i~11~; unr one <-'an lt."arn $1 the g-ame in ten minutes.
cnT"inJ? lhc ball to their O\\' "'""' ~:~t ;",~~~t.'rc~,;~::1 ';;~~1'.1~.·.:, tl~e B ~~ , ,·.eeks in which ther~ would be no! Jucls;e: "You arc sentem·c<l to han~ 'I . Phone 185 0 'h:in. crc(_!_itabl<:: "ork. p!~Jµ-ii:ir or entertaining of rushees. I by th(" neL'k until deud.'' 11,_ _____________ ...;
Box score: I ed 11 p J d l ' I -( '-".') The =;con:: The plan ha::; been ::;ubmitt to a I . l'ISO. n,:1·. ••· •• t: ):!('.. ue ie~e r ~u a1~ I jt':>; very fasd:i:tling. All
in attr~t.ctivC' box, sent pre- . raid on reu~ipt of $1.00.
ja 2fic PXt ra )
Ve1T Attructi,·e Black Sa.teen :Mah.lung 'fable Co,·ert with colored dl·agon designs, adjustable to any size ca--rd table; 16 ~0~1n- $ ter pocket~. 5tr1kmg colored stitched edges. Extraordinary val u e. Special price'
cmw1:-; \TION OFFER
:.\10 'TAXA STATE . FG. F T DEN\~EJt t20) the fra.ternit1e:-. for a(Jproval and ~ill :;.timg-mg me. -Ex. I'
Pfa.ye1s-r_
01 am, forwa ·d t Pia.•1.·r G FT. ~· ,, ... dei 1mtt:"lJ .uted u1,on .. tt the next . . II EYES
d Dr H-:.an, f 1·,,-;~ i·d - I etmo-D~Wa1d, fo1war (l me ~ k
1 th 11 l•e filled to eapat·1tv for the entire I TESTED
HA1 twig, cente'r (l Howe]!. forwal'd ., j Action '~:ts ta ·en >Y e c~uncl week of the tournament 1
I
GLASSES I FITTED
Cogswell, guard ..... 2 0 har~ten, l't.mte·r guard l ... tC'l re-c:stHhush the eustom of mter- Tiekets will be placed on sa e down I A E SIESS ll·o•t'i"eld, ~ttard 2 o Beall. g-um·d 0 2 I "hant.dnl'>' dinner guests each week t cl th 1 .11 1 t I
... h ..... - ... ,., 0\\,1 1 an on e 11 tor ay or om or- o = Glentiun, guard. t to promote better feeling am.ong. the rov: anrl the ~t-at :::ale i<: expected to
Totnls 14 .Annand, forward l 1 0 various Greek letter orgn111zahons. exceed that of last year, when r&::ord I OPTICAL P.A.RLORS REGIS (25) 1Yilhrow. forward 0 0 I :Cwo ur thrPe members of each or~ani- E t
Players- F._t l· "i ~:l:i~:t. ~':,~~- ~ ~ ~~~:~ ":~~1 :~~;;'. dinne1· at anviher ::~~a~~:I< 1:~~; '~a1~~;;• o~c~~1~m;~~~~:~ I Specialt; r:;~: Shop
Ziimiier-. fon\'arJ ·-'> JJodd~. center, rr11a1·d 2 Thi.:•· ?Jl~o·ed "framing"' o-f elections ment. I J ~OKEN LENSES :.\1cC1.•nnel1, forv:ard or--~ ,.. ,
I
I
Lombardt, center I\ Tota:::; 8 5 lenO"th. and several pl'l)pc1 ... cd rem~ he ,nn ~t."nd prepaid on~ complt>te Mah-.fonj;{ set and table coYer as 1feo;;;cdhed aboYe on receipt of $2.50
cm.' .\._UIERJCAN IMPORTING CO~IPA.NY
111 v·est 6Sth St. ::\'ew York
1 for sLutlent offices wa> di;tusscd at \1 PRO IPTLY REPLACED
j1ilie1·, gmnd "" ~
Baclavinac, guill:!) 0 Ro:~~~'. f::.:::A-1\.:0, (2~· ~~.T. ~-~:~:st~~:~''.\:~;-.,~~ <ldinite action I, Next Ti.me II I ~~~~:e, Whipple. . lO DeWaltl, forward ·• 0 l. "l R.\\ll !L\!. ~o:po1n DOl'E - SAFETY 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
Glynn, centet" ~ i Tr-· Tar0b" f'ostuIT'~ Shop II RAZER 1
1 Cogswell guard (Conlinuecl From Pa ... e for <'l.r•Rni"lg. pressing and
H:~::ll:· guard lQ , o [ ~:7bs:,;~nl~~: ~EJ,:~o:: wi;I~ ;;'.~I repa~i~utiii~ R~~~ ; l M, Ho WBLff~. TESE'S ll •i Teachers Beaten ll)· One Point I The standing of the ttams- I 1 In the la>t ~·ame of the rip a1'" Team Won Lost p,... Phone 127-W I
the third with the Colorado Teacher s. A. E. . l l $00 H { J ACQBS I Candy, Magazines and Daily 11uintet the Bohcats came out on top I 0. B. 1 .800 N
• • - i ewspapers I witl> a oiw point !end. The gar> 0 Barbs 1 .7~ll Over Republican-Courier was fast. and. ewi>~n, th:nuJ?buut the i f'aculty .. 2 .fill<) Office I' Open Sundays 115 E. Main I $Core bem~ tll'd will" a nw.:t·on or :-. Sgma Chi 2 2 .500 1
)
second tu play. A Teaciler foul ga,·c Independent:; .~50 ::.:.:.:.:.:.:.;;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;:.:.:.:.:.::-========------:=,,. the BohLaLS " t.ry at j?"val and the B. E . .2~~ I Ji"; Plie and Gold ni.n fini>hed their IL Q. ~!. .000 ,~-----------------------------~, week grind 'v-ith another \·ictorr. N,-, 1,
details have been receivecl of 1the ,\SSEMilLY Kramer's Cafe and g-rune, bui un<loubtedly the man whn :
tossed the free throw wiH be the;- (Continued },rom Pa~e 1.) B f LJ // hero of the hour on his return. lequi,·alent service for the pay re- anque na
ceh ed. was the fir~t law that was laid down in holding a job. To secure Over 100 Banquets served for college organizations a job, students were told by all the during past college year.
PRESIDENT SEES ALUMNI
!Continued From Page 1.) speakers that college men were con- Thanking yeu for the past favors we 1 r Candy Tobacco Magazines Lunches I spedal farmers' courses in farm shop sidered as unskilled labor, and that I serve you again I I
work, tract~r and auto repairing. He they should not expect to secure a I . I COLLEGE INN arranges for instructors in the Ioc.nlity "position,'" but to look for a job. Stu- DAVE KRAMER, "Prop.
I 'I to do the actual work and the courses dents should make application to the ·~;;:;;;;::;;;:;;;;::;;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;
will be glad to
'
FRA1\"'K KNIGHT, Prop I are eYiclently quite popular. Like head of the department of the line = We serve regular meals and short orders I Cam.ron, Smith is in charge of the in which the work is wanted, and
See us about your party lunch coaching. The school does not have should accept a job should the de- }; Q !..------------ a j?"ymnasium, but he is building up partment find an opening of the type fi A L LAT I N r. D 0 c ER y r 0 M p A N y gi very j?"OOd teams and there is lots of that the student has said he would a ll lJ M
community interest. be willing to accept.
HOWARD'S "After the evening meeting at Chi- i
nook I drove back to Ha\Te and spent WOMEJ\'S ASSE~1BLY FEB. 15 G
5
-\ G
5 5
G I G5
the day with the Havre school in con- 55-PHONE-55 nection with the meetings which Ray (Continued From Page 1.) ~1ountjoy is directing. He is tearh- fill vacancies in the council and in ~ ~ ing agriculture and :;hop work aud is the offices of the league. The appoint- ill:KHCH'.tl:>l:Hll:itl-M'll.(H:llCH'.t®Hlll-Q.Olli:H:H:ll~J:>l:Hll:Hl'Oll<:H:Hll~M'lli:H:llCH'.tl:>l:H:"!i'.>b . c
directing, some ~pecial shlirt C<"Utses ments were: for farmers. . ! Vlce president of the Women's
··At the three towns I I ulkcd \Vithl League, Margaret Tobin.
Spring Shoes and Oxfords people who are interested in tbe Members of the council: Reside~t schools and they all told me that our 1 Unit, Dorothy Langston; town umt, grnduates are doing a very fine job. ' Jane Mathews; campu nnit. Mary Jo
S 1 N S l [ was a little surprised to find Hous-) Stockton. l
ee t 1e 1 eW ty es ton Smith in charge of the coachiug Change Made in Cup Award lj work, bul he told me he took " lot There has been for a number of i
I $7. 00 to $10.00 of h·aining along this line while in years 'in the posession of the league Oberlin, and had it not been for his a cup known as the Women's League war injuries he would probahly have cup which has fo1·merly been granted
Picture Framing DIXON & DODSON
followed coaching. to th women holclini:- the highest
t THE HUB "Camero11 has trained a ~·u·y fit;e scholarship record for the yenr. At the ....... ~ .... t ba,ketball team, which •·all3 T' •·1:ll<l assembly Friday, Lhe p1·esiden• pre- l,~H:R:H:!'M<:H:H:11ci-,_t:H:l{H:l<:!;:i-<:!t!i;KH»t:H:lc!XK!J:>i),i:H:¥Hlll-Q.11P<:H:ll)!Wl:fl)fJ:R)-l;i-1~l)JOH!ll:gtl f that he was interested in tl:·:J .:;ort 1
1
st:-nted to the leni,rue a new. rati~g f~r ~ t of th.ing when a student. Ray Mount- the award of the cup. This ratrng is The Exponent IS 1nade possible by ti ED AND LQU HOWARD joy is just doing the sort of work that I to be on the highest <reneral attain- - i.
we all expected be would do; he seems I mcnl and the cup b to be <!\varded to
i-Walkover Shoes Stetson Hats Nobby Caps ltoheju,tassuccessfulinhi$tcaching the ,Junior girl who is adjudged the __ .
1~j ADVERTISING
I and high .School· work as he was in his highest in scholanihiµ, actidti.es, pe:
--------·----------------------~ rlaRs. work and also in his leader- ~onalit\· nnd leadership. The cup lS
ship of the Student Senate. presented on Women•, day, which b
from the Ai·t de1ia1·tment in 1021, is on 111ay 25. Patronize Our Adverti ers I I ''Gladys Matthews, who graduated helrl in the spring quarter; this year j
Ti'he Latest Gruen teaching in the Hun·• high school and Alma Bancroft of the class of 1922 TO URN AMENT
I C h is teaching in the Chinook high school.
people indicate that they are doing this year from Thu,rstlay, Feb. 21,
g
artouc e \The 1·eports on both of these young (Continued From Pagel.) 0 ~~~'-.~~~~'-~'-~
I A Fine Hand Tailored Suit $55 their work most effectively and are Saturday, Feb. 23, inclusive, e.xcept h<'i11g appreciated in the schools. the Southern district tournament at
"The real test of the worthwhile- Manhattan, which will be held from Q ness of an institution/' the president '\Vednesduy to Friday. The other
B~autifully hand engraved white gold reinforced case inlaid with fine enamel.
For her birLhday or any other occasion-select a Gruen.
~ concluded, "is the ability of its gradu- district tournaments will be held at g ates to undertake responsibilities and the following places: Northwestern do tile things for which they were Kalispell; North Central, Havre; trained. It is a matter of a good deal
1 Northeastern, Hinsdale; Central, Lew
of satisfaction to find that M. S. C. jistown; Southeastern, Miles City; Yelgraduates a re not only holding their lowstone, Billings; Mining, Helena; places in the various localities but are J aTid the Western district tournament being recognized and accorded rare) will be held at Thompson Falls. opportunities for leadership.'' The tournament committee expects
Y. 111. C. A. MEETING
A meeting of the student, Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Y. M. C. A. building nex.t Sunday aL 3:.Jo.
from the present indications that there will be a g-reatcr number ofs J
entries in t.he district tournament than ever before in the history of the tournament.
Over one bunclred t.enms have al-
for
$22.50 -That is what we are featuring this week in our · Opening Sale. Ask the boys who bought them, they ru·e our best boosters.
Business Is Good, We Make It So.
H. A. Pease & Co~ It is most lll·gent thaL all students
interested in Y. M. C. A. work be present as impo1tunt business will be brought up for action.
ready signified their intention of en5- THE MEN'S STORE
tering these preliminary tournament and more are expected to enter be- ~
JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 6 W. Main Street The Hallmark Store
~ ..... ,...KH;li~l;ICl!:f(l(l!;ina~fl;l(l(~a(H;li;H;!f;f(l(l!~~~
JOHN R. LOY, President
Many students write for a livingwrite home.
fore the end of the week. The in- ..,
1. SUCCESSORS TO JOHN WALSH
terest that has already been shown in the tournament has been greater Dillon than in any previous year, and it is expected that the new gymnasium will ~
Bozeman
