ifxpnu~ut VOLUME XIV. BOZEMAN, ~fONTANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922. NUMBER 4.

Utah Takes One 'Aggies Will Celebrate From B b t On Saturday Afternoon

0 ca s.1 Show to Ile Held in Afternoon-Dance I by th~ gr~in and s~ed. laboratory, and

Frosh Get Anaconda For Third Victory

Concludes Activities-Some- an eauc:.tional display of Montana

Pl d S JI G f '

T· I .Blue and 'Yhite team then made its thing New in Smith- t1·ops. Richard Ross has charge of itors-Scoth McDonald Stars for second march to the goal lm~- ThC' Hughes Exhibit~ the hor_ticultural . exh1b1t~, a~d he

h. iiowles aye • te ar ame or is- , I . . . \', allop Smelter City Lad·s 73-0 Gatton Field-Floyd Romney

Stars With Lincke and

onl · line buck netted th1·ee yards. then

Locals-B~beals Di•pla\ Fine half ended shortly after, with the I --- rlans to have a display or fruits _and Fightin,: Spirit. Final .core standing 14 to 0 in th-e Yisit- All the agricultural students of the I '"egetab;es. that wtll make the ':"sit·

· Co t 39

, ors' favor college will celebrate 'lext Saturday,, ors thmK chat they are m tbe Garden Sl . . f tb 11 1

Harm a Ci. '.:lm got through and threw his man for a 16-yard loss. Anaconda pun1.ed 30 yards to Benton, who Tan an -v. · · · _ Ed 1ov.'lng superior oo a n every ___ Dy this time the M. S. C. tea.11 wa ~ I when t~e annual fall Ag. Day and 01 en. department of tbe game against A\l-lhrou,t:....1. the entire Anaconda team for a touchdown.

The line-up: The L tali fii;gic:; invaded the Blue I c1 ippied. l\JcCanen had the muscles show will be h~ld at the college. All J Charles Mountjoy is the big man in aconda High School last Sat>Jtday, <.!Jtd G0 ld gridiron Saturday an~ left I torn ~rom hi:; ribs, H~llister, wh~ h_ad . agncultu:·~l students will be. excused l the e~hibits of ~he Smith-H~ghes, ! the fr~shmcn 'romped away vrith a 73 a ,·ictot ~ by a .sea:-..: of : .. :.1 to o. The ~ub:::titutcd for )lashm, had to retll'e , from. then classes at that tune . a~d I extension and agricultural engineer- to O v1ctory. VVhi1e Anaconda never ~i·een Bob<.·at team could not stand on acco~nt of a bad ankle, and l\.lclYer /

1 be .given a'r ~l~ance to prepare ~xhlbt:t-5 ing ~epartments. He promises that seriously thteatened the Bobkittens·

Anacanda (0) Johnson .

Bobkittens(7:3)

Right end. the onslaught of ihe Utah eleven, 1

was retired. foi the ag1lcultural show wh'.ch will he will have someth:ng new and very goal, they put up a plucky fig-ht and Parmalee and after the loss of a few ot their During the second half the Utah; ~e held m the afte~-noon. This sho:V interesting to display to the visitors. showed some real knowledge of the Right tackle. b st playt:r3

were at. a loss to stop team took control of the ball most of is under the ausp~.ces_ of the agrr- Paul Carnes, in charge of the dairy game. Emmons, of tl1e visitors, did I Dougherty the advance. Knowle.;, the big half- the time, and scored fmu· touchdov.-ns. 1 ~~l~u1·al clu~ an~ will m~lude the ex- exhibits, 'vould 110t disclose to the some excellent punting and kept the Right glla'J:d. back for the visitons, was the prin- Their effective spread play netted \ hzb~ts of livestock, grams, grasses, Exponent l'eporte'r just what he ball out of danger several times. Lee ·--······ cipal gi-ound-gainer for the day. He them yard after yard, and Montana I fruit ~nd poultry, and other farm has planned, but suggested that the i\Iueller at left tackle was the out- Center. ma<le two t~,uch-downs and took the boosters prepared themselves for a and dairy pl·oducts. The evenrng wi.ll visit01·s not eat too large a dinner be- standing star of the Anaconda line. i\:k"Nulty ball wit.hin .. Ll·ibng distance seyei·al 1 defeat. A few spurts by the locals be given ~ver to the Ag. Club dance fore visiting the show in the after· Captain Floyd Romney1 ·of the Bob- Left guard. times to help nis team-mates make were short-winded, and line plays at the drill hall. noon. From that it might be expect- kittens, was the star of the game. Mueller ............................ .

. ... Ri\·ers

Dobeus

Kump

Lin eke

A.do

Pitt the other four goals of their .,core. , wouldn't give the necessary yardage. I The different exhibits of the show , ed that the dairy department l'lans to Re gained at will through the Ana- Left tackle. The first quart<'r opened with real.J The Bobcat score came afte1· a I have been divided according to the I pass out something to eat. line. and his broken field running was i Larson . . ····--·- Harma fii;bt prcrniting. Utah kicked, and punt to the Utah eleven. On the re- agricultural departinent from which The morning will be given over to the thri.1Jing feature of the game. Left end. afte'r a fumble they regained and 1 turn kick the Blue and Gold !me t~ey come, and a man put at the head the preparation of the exhibits and Jack Lincke at._center, and Shine Har- Emmons (capt.) . . ... F. Meyer took the pigskin to the se,·en-yard broke through and blocked the ball.1

of each department.. Paul Orcutt the placing of them on the grounds, ma at end, were the outstanding stars Quarterback. line . Here lhe Bobcats played des- Champ Hannon recovered and took l1as charge of the animal husbandry I and the afternoon will mark the show on the freshman line. Harma kept Kelson .. .................................. DeWald perately, .ln<l after six domis the ball J the ball to. the two-yard line. Huse- ,1 d_epartment, which includes the fit- j proper. The livestock exhibits will his end safe from attack at all times Right half. had failed tu cross the Montana goal. meyer caITted the oval over for the tmg and showmg of the cattle,/ be shown, either in the driveway by and got down under punts in good Gorman .................. F. Romney (capt.) Brvan started .,,1th what looked like I only connter for the Bobcats during I horses, sheep, hogs and poultry. The the barns, if the weather permits, or shape. Lincke got tlu·ough the High Left half. a ;narch <lown the field by getting the game~ contests in this show will be the same I fn 'tt!e livestock pavilion. These ex- School line for a great many tackles, Hudson ........ Shorthill nme yardo on an end run. Bowc!em I Scotty McDonald took most of the in all depa1·tments; that is, they will hihitions will start at 1:30 o'clock and his fine handling of the ball Fullback. finished the ten yards by g:Pttin,g hono~·s for the locals. His hard 1 b~ .on the manner in which the ~x- s_aturday afternoon. The grain, hor- made. possible the yardage of ou'r Substitutes-Anaco11da, Farlin for through the line. The Utah line held tackling and all around footbalJ made h1b1ts are prepared for the show rmg t1cultural and dairy products and ed- backfield. j Johnson, McDonald for Gorman, Box­cn the next two downs and ~IcDonaid him a hero of the game. He filled and .the quality of the individual an- ucational exhibits will be placed in j Both teams tried the forward -pass,. enhart for Emmons, Jolmson for punted. A series of gains by l'tah iioles time after. time, and al· imals or exhibits will not be taken the drill hall and will be open to the I but with equal lack of success. An· I Dongherty, Gorman for Farlin, Wal­Knowles and Croft brouo-ht the ba1l though playmg a losmg game he into consideration. public the entire afternoon. No ad- aconda completed two and intercept- lace for Parmalee, Parmalee for ~Ic­o::.ck illOO dangerous t;ritory, am .. never gave up the fight. Scotty well The agronomy exhibits will be un- mission will be charged for any por- ed three, while the Bobkittens com- Nulty, Farlin for Johnson . Bobkit­Gardiner took it over for the first deserves the credit given him, as it der the direction of i\I. A. Bell. They tions of the .show during the after· I pleted tlu·ee and intercepted two. I tens, R. Meyer, Ryburn, Benton, Cot­rounter of the game. Shortly after was one of the best games that he will include threshed g1·ain prepared noon. Ribbons will be given to those The freshmen made their yardage on ta1n, LeCornu, Foster, Hlornbeck, the next kick-off 1\1. s. C. p~ayers be- ha.is ever played. for the show, sheaf grain fitted for winning the fitting and showing con- I wide end runs ·or on straight line !Ja1'Son, Norman, Henault, McLeod, gan to be hurt. I ~~·ank. Kni~ht. and Fran~ Co~van ! exhibition, a grain and seed show. tests in each class. -Smasthes. Peters, Lamb, Arnt and Yadical.

I too1, a nlce p.irt m the 11 S C !me- With a minute and a half to go Summary of Play. ff::~l;;\'~~asa tl~~,f~~:~e~ ~e~ct;:;e~ up. (~o:,~,~~ec:h:~l :::j~o~:~d to B_..A·N· n PROSPEr.T(' - OLD SPIR'T SHOWN the frosh kickeC! off to Anaconda. A B.~.~~~~~o~~:-!~n~~e:o:~e:~nt~~ai~ IJ v tJ I after touchdown, Romney 7 out of 10 B!~:!~g1:0:.:apa~r:t~ytb;o!:.mcu~~~1 An Aboard For - r.oon FOR \![AD IN roLLEr.E RALLY Frosh Give "M" tr~:r:o;,::~1 ~!;~~~11~;:: Freshmen men were hurled for losses, and afte1· · U , I L Ii j lJ U J 483, Anaconda 33. a free fumble which Scotty llicDon· Annual Bath Passes, Anaconda attempted 11, aid recO\·ered, a substantial gain by w1· ssoula I completed 2 for 22 yards, 3 inter-means of the air route came to :Th-f. s. J."'"'.I. Most of Last Year's i\iusicians R~ort 0\'er 300 Gather at Emerson Thurs~

U h · h

1 for Band-Good Material Among day Night for First Big H<>ller , • --- , _ __ cepted. Freshmen attempted 9, com· L:. ta t1g tened and the B uc and Freshman Men. "ork Completed at 2 0 clock TltUI•· i pleted 3 for 84 yards; 2 were inter-Goid men could go no further. Committee Getting Names of All De· I Contest <if Year day Afternoon-Good Job cepted. N That this year's band is going to The old M. s. c. spirit mamfested · Punts, Emmons 11 for a total of

The second quarter opened with sh-in~ to In'"ade Bruin Camp --- Done I the ball in the Bobcats' protection, ovember 11. be the be3t one that M. S. C. has had t elf . th f". t b" all f th --- 344 vards, Hudson 7 for a total of bu.t after th\·ee incomplete passes 1 s m e ns ig r ies 0 · e I Promptly at 7:30 Thursday morn- ·(Continued on Page Four.) they resorted to a punt. Utah ti.~ed All aboard! inh its l 7d_years of band actiVities, was season held before the Utah-Montana mg, a hard-boiled looking crew assem- ::. =============== a pass, which ".'<Iclver took to again The committee in charge of the t .e pre iction of Lou Howard, band game Thursday mght and Fnday ait.. bled at the Y. M. C. A. armed with give the ball to Montana. Utah re- i'>Essoula special, which wiil carry the director, last Saturday. With most ernoon. buckets and brooms. Owing to the taliated by intercepting a pass and Bobcat rooters to the big classic at of last. year's men back and with an Over th.ree hundred students gath- fact that several of the gang of reLurning to M. S. C. territory. The l'tlissoula on November 11, are al- ~xceptionally good lot of freshmen ered at the Emerson and formed a roughnecks worked off some of their ready signing up those ""i'lo intend to 1 h1atenal t') choose f~·om, he e)..-pects big snake dance, which marched early morning energy by sweeping

travel with the Joyal ones. \to develop an exceptionally good or- down l\1ain street giving the old Bob- off the pavement in front of the '·Y.,"

BOBCATS TACKLE NORTH DAKOTA KITTENS TACKLE

'-U" CUBS f RIDAY Prospects Bright for Blue and G<ild

Victory-Bruin Cubs IIa-..·e Goorl Men.

Tlus committee of the Stu(\ent Sen- ;:amz~hon. cat yells and songs. 1\Iilling and some of the uninitiated townspeople ate, composed of Robert (''Co·rp.'') ~o rar t

0

h1; yea1· the band has made rallying at each corner a~~ marching were undecided as to whether the city Bowen Ear] Kelle and Charles Lyn. th1ee app-a1ances on the campus-at to the rythm of the traditional Mon- had employed a new white-wmg Play at Fargo,_ North Dakota. Friday d

h' b Y. d pec"al the student reception and at the St. tana State chant, the long lme wend-; squad or whether there was a new -}leet Billings on Return on, ave een p1om1se a s ' Ch ·l d Utah A. • f tb 11 1 d ts b k d f h th f 11 Trip tram, provided the can secure su:f- ar es ;n . . · ggles 00 a e 1 way ~c ~ an o'rt e u 1 Carr1e Nation movement being start · • Y • games. Cons1dermg that they have length of Mam. After aronsing the I · . · . ---f1c1ent guarantees to make the tram

1

l d 1 h . ed. Tbeu mmds weie set at rest, I The Bobcat eleven will leave Boze-racticable. It lS m oraer that the 1a on Y t ree p1·act1ces this fall, the' enthus1asm of the townsmen, the however, when the City Auto Bus . ,.. . ~A _ P Y band men have shown up well at these cro'"~ds marched back to the college , . m.in IOI their games abroad Wed be able to produce the necessary f . , . ' Company s cars sropped and took on nesday This week-end they Wlll . I pet ormances. I wnere the freshmen boys had piled a 1 1 f th t" f h · ~arantees that the hsts are now be- The ba11d this year w11I consist of huge pvre, which soon becam.e a oac s o e energe"1c "ros . - play the North Dakota Aggies at ' mg gathered. Every student at Mon- two sections-the first, of about 351 blazing. bonfii-e on the ground north Once out at the M,_ the work o1 Fa1·go, and on their return will play The freshmen will play the State tana State _should . ha'e his or her of the best musicians, and the othei·, of th; campus. More cheering and ovqrhattJmg and reparntmg started B1llmgs at Billmgs on the 23rd. U. frosh here next Friday. The an- name on this list "'tthm the next few ·>t e t f b t ,, b Of tul t " h d almost unmed1ately, under the super- The North Dakota Aggies will give l Cub B b' ·t h ld b . . I "· pr sen , o a ou ..-o mem ers. I pep expos a 1011 was t ere emon-nua - o Kt ten game s ou e days, so that no delav will be m- lhe "l5 1 e. . . th f "t t b d th t t d d J" 1 d . th d .11 v1s10n of the Fangs. Water relays Montana State a run for victory as of interest to the Blue and Gold sup- curred. The committe~ is takiuotr ·b p ay

9 15 m e 1 ·s an ' ere 1

5 ra -e 1 ai: a IVe Y ance m e rt and rock passinO"' lines were formed tpe·.; have some ver" goo<! pla,rer~ in • Th bl·"" 1• • . e are a out _Q of last year's men aad hall terminated the rally 0

• • , , porter::.. e Bo "it.tens 1ave a every advantage rn gettmg in touch - I . . . · and the work went merrily forward. the ir line-UJ) . Last Saturday they b t I · l h ha lo new men. A repetit10n of the rught's demon- · e ter team t us year tum t ey ve with the student body in general, but Ka a Ka . p · h . . . . . At 11 o'clock the frosh girls ar- defeated the South Dakota outfit by a natl for some time and hopes ror a it is desired that the students should PP . ppa st, t e. natw~al 1 stiation r~cuned Friday afternoon, .·, · · sco'r·e of 7 to 0. ~lontana Wl"ll be . . .· . I . . Greek letter band fraternity, which lwhen a still larger crowd assembled med on the scene, conveymg huge " ~1ctory over the ~ld-t1me 11vals aie I exped1te matters by maktng a special I was installed at Montana State, has to display their s~ntiments One Jong \;oxes and crates of weinies and I handicaped by the probable Joss of nigh. The Cubs will brtn~ '1.'lth them I effort _to see the. committee men. at the present time about 15 mem· 1 line was formed and ex'ten.ded several buns. Their presence, or rather the Mashin and Mccarren, ·who received a couple of excelle~t htgh .. school Get m touch Wlth these three men (Continued on Page Four.) j (Continued on Page Two.) presence of the buns, spurred the inju1"ies in the Utah Aggie game. players of last year in the per0ons of before they see you, and tell them 1 -· gallant painters to greater "effort, anu I t.IcCarren is able to be a1,~U11Cl, but it Sugrne, from Anaconda, and Ilman, ! you are Just one of the hundreds who I the paint flew by tubsful!. is doubtful whether he will be able to a good fullback . . I will travel over the ridge on the spe· SOPHOMORE{' fiET DECISION IN UNDERrLASS The girls, with the curiosity of play the whole game 01· not. Mashin Reported to. have a heavy !me and'! cial eal'!y in the morn of No,·ember IJ , lJ their sex, or perhaps to make sure wiU probabl,· be out of the game ert-a. good oackf1eld, the Brum Cubs 11. , that a good job was being done, went tirely. Hollistm· is able to be in a will come_ to Bozeman to try and over- It will be worth two trips to see the I srRAP~ ~rAr:En SATURDAY ON CAMPUS I up to tbe "M" to oversee the work. unifonn, but his nnkle is still weak, come their defeat on the local !tJ"Jd- 1 Bobcats tramp on the hide of the I lJ U tJ lJ , I They (with the best of intentions, no and he may 11ot be able to enter the iron two _yea1·s a?'o, when . they lost Grizzhes

1 and this will be no disap

1

1 . . doubt) joined the rock-passing c1·ews fray fO'r 3 long time. Mvlvo1· will be to the IGttens w1th the fma l score pointment. Support is what makes , . -\. . I of the field a nd attempt to drag down to "help." ·~ble to enter the game, but his in-standing 6 to 0. Last y~ the !Gt- a team fight, and the Bobcats will "\"Ii mF~lian; of Sack Rush and Tiein g of the flag of t heir opponents, at the _After just escaping miniatu1·e Ia~d· juries from pi-evious games may ten~ were unsuccessful m their m- have gobs of 1t when the whistle 0 Rush Gives Second-Year I same time protecting theh· own flag shdes caused bjr the ~iris dropp111g nu1ke lnm liable to be retired at any vasion of the Cubs' terrjtory and opens the big game on Dornblaser Men Decis ion-Septemviri i'rom being captured. In the contest r-ocks down the mountainside, several Li:ne. were forced t<Y take the zero end of a field. Makes No Decision Satm·day, neither team seemed to be of the water-carriers were heard to I North Dakota information is not 28 to 0 score. on P ull . Flags able to get one of its number started compare good intentions with the· ,.,.,.y ~lentiful, and the exact strength Nine of the members of the Mis- II RHODES SCHOLAR Disappeu<. up the pole, though there were num· pavement of a place where asbestos oi their t<>am is no~ known here. At soula High footba ll team, who won NOMINEES NAMED erous attempts by the sophs to boost suits are always in vogue. Outside any rate :dontnna w:ll have to play a thn state championship last year, are . By -.:~nn ing the sack rush and hold· Ha:·old Lang out of reach of the aspir- of a few minor disturbances such as I g<oo<l bt·<!nd of footLnll to be able to enrolled at the University and try- At 1 o'clock last Friday afternoon 1 "!~ the frosh to a draw m _the flag I in~ freshies and just about as many th'at, the work prog-ressed without heat. them. Cuach Olt Romney has ing for places on tho Cub ele,ren, a committee composed of five facult§ rush the sophomores hold high hon- attempts on the part of the yearlings'! tu1ything worthy of comment. 1 i~r;t yet announced the nar..1es of the while all-state men from other high members met for the purpose of ors in the underclass rnix which was to help lit.i le Wyman Smith to a sue- By 2 o'clock the "M" was bright

1 players who will make the h1p i:o schools are reported to ha,'e made choosing three students who shall rep• fought out last Saturday. There was ces•ful st.trt to victory. Several dif· and shining, and the weary workers\ rept·esent the Blue aml Gold on the berths on the frosh team from across resent M. S. C. at Missoula on De- no official decision given on the out- ferent times it seem~d to the onlook- in·atefully inhaled huge quantities nf foreign gridirons . the divide. cember 2, when the final selection of come of the frog-pond pull. ers that one or the other of these lunch that the girls had prepared. The return game wit.Ii Billings Coach Jones, who watched the the Rhodes scholar to represent Mon- The flag rush, which was the first men must get away safely, but each After hmch the whole class returned\ should be en easy o;ie for the Bob· Brai;i Cubs practice with the Bruin tana at Oxford University, England, event in the scraps, was fiercely con· time the aspiling climber was canght to town for the rally. cats. The Montana team has the ad­t~am the pa::i.t week-end, states that next fall, will be made. The selec- tes*;ed throughout the ten minutes of hy the t oe, waist, head, or some part Everyone seems to be ag-reed that I vanlage of playing some hard games, trw C1:hs she.wed rn se!lsaticmal playa, tion wm he made from seven candi-1 its duration . In this event the flag ! of his clothing and made to retreat for the cla.ss of '26 has done yisoman and they are a little seasoned. The but that they were always ablo tQ / elates, four brung chosen from the of each class is fastened to the top of I another try. Finally, after ten Jong ser vice in painting the school letter I first game of the season for them mal'.c t-;o_ or three yards tb.roui:;h toe unive:sity stuclent body at Missoula. a pole. At_ a given signal, _• picked minutes of desperate struggl_e,_ the and that thb fob is on~ of the best: was. with the• Billings eleven, and a varsity hne w!wn the occasion cc· I The three ~f. s. c. eandidates tbu• 1 teams of lo men, representing the Judges, me?'bers of Septem Vm, ae.

1 that has been cjone smec the "M" . -11J w 6 defea, was lumded the oppo-"-ianded. I (Goctinued on Page .Four.) t·N"O cl.asses, rush from 0Jl!>03Lte endB (Coutirmed on Page Two.) was built. r nents.

PAGE TWO

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT ESTABLISHED JANUARY l, 1919

(Outgrowth of Monthly Exponent, Established January 1, 1895)

OFFICE-Room 1, REPUBLICAN-COURIER BUILDING

The Weekly Exponent is strietJy a student enterprise. Its chief purpo~e is to present to its readers, each week, an accurate ~nd complete reerd. 01 the developments in college affairs during that period and to exert l~ fulJ influcm.·c for the upbuilding of Montana State College. The paper is the result of \·olunta.l"y effort put forth by the students who compose the staff.

Published every Tuesday of the College year by the staff chOEien from the students of the Montana State College of the Univel'sity of Montana, Boze-

man, Montana.

BOZEMAN, MONTANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922.

claim the decision even though none of the freshman went through tl:e pr.::d.

T:1 ne'hn-.an claimed the decision or ; be. as:s o{ .hei.· (,Wn ccnclusions while sophomores bases t. eir C:eeisio ·1 on the Sif'ak1::: rules of Septem\Tiri, who were in authority. T'.1e,·e~ore. it ·, ·o'..'.J seem that the sophomores had the best of the Pl' ll a' t; >ual. I Don't fret, frosh, you will be sophs next year. I

STAFF APPOINTMEKT.

Richard Buckby has recently been appointed to the position of spo;ts editor on the Exponent staff. ·'Dick" is an experienced newspaper iran and is especially familiar with sports writing, having neld t he position of sports writer on the E"-po:icr.• last

PLANT BULBS NOW! Our Dulch and French Bulbs are here . to plant them for blooming nex t s pring.

.. Now is the time

NARCISSUS DAFFODILS

TULIPS HYACINTHS

Bulb prices average lower than last year. Our new stock of bulb dishes and jardinieres is t he biggest and lowest priced in Bozeman.

Langohr's Greenhouse A<:cepWnce for mailing at special :rate of postage provjded for in Section

1103, Act of October 3, 19J 7. authorized February 17, 1919. _,·ear. Mr. Buck:. ::!lso worked C'.'1 college newspapers at Cornell, 315 South Tracy Ave. Phone 95

SUPSCRJPTION RATE where he spent his freshman year. ,.,._~'-~'-~'-~~,~~~

This year the sports 'niting \\"ill be handled differently than I -Two Dollars Per Year - Ten Cents Per Copy

Students become subscribers upon payment of the regular Activity Fee.

STAFF EDITORrAL

EDITOR-IK-CHIEl"-Phone 756-W......... ........... . .......... H. L. TENNEY, '2~ ASSOCIATE EDITOR .......... - ................................. _ ......... G. C. BOYER, :2~ SOCIETY EDITOR,-Phone 583 ............................... _ .. NONETT • .l. NOBLE, 2o SPORTS EDITOR........ . .............................................. R. A. BUCKEY, '24

formerly. The editor will be in complete ch_ar~e of. the depart- TWO M. s. c. STUDENTS RECEIVE ment and he will have several reporters ass1stmg him who w11l compete for a position on the staff as sports reporter. HONOR.

~ • .._ ._ ____ 10

ti ,. ~- I Two students of M. S. C. have re-

' ,l.i •. by the College Alithology, a collec-.. ti-On of the best poems written by

I Public Stenography l I

208 Main Hall-Phone 28-3R ! Hamilton Hall-Phone 500 I

MANAGERL.\.L BUSI.KESS MANAGER,-Phone 933-W .... ADVERTISING MANAGER,-Phone 473. CIRCULATION ll!ANAGER,-Phonc 26 ...

REPORTORIAL

.... E. B. MOORE, '24 L. S. GILBERT, '23

........... H. McCANN, '23

REPORTERS BEING SELECTED BY COMPETITIOK

? 'Il c· 'IK ~ {[] JP' 3-~~~~;~ ~::ntbe::ti::c~~: fa:~r:b~~ Graeber I

Fern 'Wneeler ! ~' ......-, ~4 I :.:;r~~~'~. c;~~g~.:,d~~t~0~::::g s~~~ 'I Dorothy

Jl£ « )' J\ ior in civil engineering, will receive 11'--"""--.t.:..,.f:_.:::~~' -.1.~ \ . 1 the honor of having his poem, ''In a

~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~!!;~~ ~· y Garden," published in the Anthology, -------------- I OFFICE HOURS 11 · and Mr. Walter Cartei·, a senior in

zoology and enutomology, will have .:::============= his poem favorably mentioned. Town Offic~Phone 127-W

t, Courier Building Monduy, 1-6 P. M.

Monday, 10·11

Campus Office-Phone 28-3R Room 208, J\lain Hall

Thursday, 9:30-10:~0 Friday, S::J0-9:00

Saturday, 8:39-11:30

Mr. Cartei"s poem was inspi~ed by -I NOR INFORMATION CON- j ~~!mg~~~ the bu~ia1 of the sunple sold1e~· m \I CERNING FIVE-PIECE ilii ~ Westmmister _Abbey, and was w11tten STUDENT ORCHES I

soon after his return from France I TRA 1

-~--

CLASS MEETING ATTENDANCE.

This is a very appropriate and important time of the year to acquire the habit of regular attendance at class meetings. Each year difficulty is encountered by the four class presidents in obtaining good attendance at class meetings. Three of the class presidents, the frosh class bead being elected in the fall, are elected in the spring of the year, and hold seats in the Student Senate. Following their election by their classmates they assume full responsibility of the leadership of their class. These presi­dents do their duty in arranging for class meetings when they are l1ecessary in order that their class may perfect plans which will allow them to prosper as integral parts of the student body.

If the different classes are to meet with success in th~il·

undertakings during the year tbe individual members must co­operate with each other and they must all co-operate with their president by attending all the class meetings and by completing cheerfully and thoroughly the committee work which is assigned to them by him . A good place to create and maintain good college spirit is at class meetings. However, none of the above mentioned matters can be handled successfully when such a poor represent­ative group turns out for class meetings.

presses our feelh1gs this week. In- Dean Hamilton (when he saw Carl Jncoordinat.ion of thoughts e.x- 1 --

spirations have failed to come, so and a pick-up ditching assembly)­consequently your offerings will have

1 "I didn't know there was any class

to be of the truth, the whole truth, I for two on the Hill.It must be one in and everything but the truth. About pou ltry." the only choice bit of scandal which __ we have "received is of su:h a peculiar Our girl is 50 innocent that she

natur~ ~at we are. stI11 puzzled. wonders why they always fr.ost the Here it is: Aw. k. bud of the web- basement windows in the gymnasium footed variety says to us, says she: "A couple, well known on the Hill, was seen meandering through the They had been standing in the hall cemetery after the dance, why not for about an hour w:ith the intention give them the razzberry in Eli?" of going in the library, when Vir­The question that arises is, how did ginia pulled this one: he know. We have to put our chief V. F.-"I wish you would kick me

detective on the j.ob, and hope to have in the library, Slim." more definite particula'rs next week. Howard-''Kick he.J· in the shins, At present we refer you to Malcolnt Slim; it won't hurt her so much."

and Verna. Maybe they were look­ing for a plot. How's this for EJiacle comment:

'1Do you believe in eating clubs on

Snapper-11 \Ve would have won from the campus?" Utah, but the breaks were all against "No; I don't believe in eating us." toothpicks, either.''

Flapper-''Why didn't son1e one re­lease the brakes?" Eli suggests that the Knights put

some sticky flypaper in the lecture

and his ensuing discharge from the I 1 CALL 286-J t' Canad.la army It was published in n The Gateway, the magazine of Al-be'rta University, where Mr. Carter was a student before coming to lli. t

I s. c. MORTON'S -· i

SHOE SHOP I

Ii I

GIRLS! I 24 S. Central I I

The OA'ford you've been I

wanting for school wear Correct Styles I -in a good, pliable, full-

stock brown calfskin, flat lN MEN'S HA TS I heel and welt sole--really They're ready, new shades I a good value at $7.00. Spe- too. Every hat new, correct

style and priced at today's I cial at cost-way down. I

WE HAVE NEW CAPS t

$4.85

ON DISPLAY TOO l I

Always Reliable (WALSH'S! '

Don't take it for granted that when a class meeting is held enough students will be there to help transact the business of the meeting. Be there yourself to offer some of your own valuable !'uggestions so that your complaint will be justifiable if things are not done just as you think that they ought to be.

Let's all start the college year by attending class meetings when called on. To do so is our duty to our class, to our class president, and to our college-because we can't very well

This week's prize fot· the Grand / room on the first floo'r of the enl\'i­Chief Bonehead is awarded to Profes- I neering building. The pesky flies sor Therkelson.Ask any member of 1· simply won't let us take a real good :11. E. No. 434 what the boner was. nap.

'I I ®'~"~!]t1J~~!R ©·

I

genuine college spirit without genuine class spirit. have COLLEGE RALLY.

1

-,;etting little L'ng up the pole. How-

l -- eve1·, the freshmen ra1l1ed i·ountl to

(Continued from Pag·e One.) p1 otect their flag and the liveliest mix bloc·ks in length. of the day followed, with all available

THE UTAH AGGIES. l\ot for the purpose of ml'rmging

1

members of both classes taking part. . . . I oii the studious mtents of the high When the dust of battle cleared

Each year there are certam groups of athletes who v1s1t our school students, nor with the idea of a"·ay, however, both flags had dis-earnpus who stand out as being distinctive from the others by disturbing the pence by assault and appeared-presumably in the hands virtue of their fine sportsmanship. The Utah Aggies stand high battery, but merely as a customa1-y of the sophomores. m this group. We were honored by the presence of these men procedure, the rally wound through The frog-pond pull was the last­on our campus the day following their game with us. In this the high school, enroute to Gatton and m some respects-the most ex-

. . . Field. cibng part of the scraps. Two pulls way we learned th~t. they were proficient ID the social world Line formation was held during the were made. The first time, the frosh

as well as on the gridiron. march from town to the field. and Alf seemed to be getting the best of the

THE FROG POND PULL.

Here's one of the many conclusions which might be made concerning the much-discussed "rope-tug" over the hatchery of the "amphibious reptiles ." The whistle was blown the first time and the frosh, by splendid teamwork and adrnntageou · applica­tion of brawn and muscle, succeeded in steadily pulling the sopho­mores towards the edge of the pond as has been done in other years. As has been done in other years, numerous additional ~ophomores at this stage of tlie game attached themselves to the rope and proceeded to pull the frosh through the traditional mud­hole. As ha never been done before the one-sided struggle was stopped at this point by two blasts of the whistie by Septemviri, as was agreed by both teams before starting.

On the basis of this action the freshman claim the decision, hut decided to make it doubly certain by trying again.

After removing the surplus sophs from the field of action Septemviri again started the pull . This time, by better co-opera­tion with their "straw-boss," the soph s "reversed the tables" on the fre~hman. The freshman, however, for the first time in ~everal years, were reluctant to agitate the green scum of the pool and dropped the rope on the edge of the puddle without any signal from Septemviri. On the basis of this action the sophs

JRAWJNfi SETS CHEAPER Than you ever bought them. Don't

)my until ~·ou look ours over.

RING BOOKS AND FILLER

Priced Low

PHILLIPS' BOOK STORE

Rivines, our snappy yell king, assi~t· deaJ, for the sophomores were just on ed by members of the Intercollegiate the edge of the pond, but several Knights, kept both rallies in system- zealous partisans went to the assist-atic and orderly operation. I ance of the two-year men, only to

have the pull disqualified. After some SOPHOMORES GET DECJS[QX controversy the sophomores agreed to

rN UNDERCLASS SCRAPS I put only the scheduled team on the rope and the "tug11 began again. This

(Continued from Page One.) !time the sophs dug into the dirt and . r pulled the frosh steadily t-0ward the

clared the contest to be a tie. /uninviting waters 011ly to have them Between the halves of the football fdrop the rope when they saw them­

'l'•me, the sack rush was staged'. Fli- [selves scheduled fol' a bath. Anothei te~n sacks of sand were piled m the r impromptu scrap followed, during middle of the field and teams of 15 1 which about twentv freshmen (sup­men each fought for . possession of posedly members of the frosh team) these sacks for ten minutes. Wben I were thrown into the icy waters f the final whistle was blown it was 'the pond.

0

found that the sophomore victory was decisive, 11 of the 15 sacks being in their possession. The fight was hot to the finish, however, and it was due

WOMEN'S ASSEMBLY.

only to superior tactics that the two- --year men were able to get the uppet·-1 At the first women's assembly last hand of their younger opponents. This Frtday, Miss Helen Chase, chairman superiority could be noticed especially ~f the Occupational Committee, out­when a sophomore, on being downed,/ lined the pu'rposes of the com?1ittee. would manage to keep two freshmen i •;id passed schedules for the . girls to from the scrimmage. fill out and file at the Y. W. C. A

Another feature of the contest was rooms before Satnrday noon.

' the relay sys~rn of the sophomores, These cards a.re kept on fiJe foi l'hereby a man would get a sack in reference ~vhen wot~k of an~

some manner, carry it part of the kind for college girls turns up. The way to the goal posts at his end of \Vomen of the town call the Y. W the field, pass it to another team-mate. C. A. office between 11 o'clock and

who would in turn pass it on in like noon on week clays, and girls desir­manner, until it reach the sophomore iug work are referred to them .

<:oal. At the end of the JO minutes. Promptness, rcliabjjjty and effl-1t was found that 11 sacks were se­oured behind the so!Jhomore goal and four had found their way to the freshman side.

Not being satisfied wit.h lha out­come of the flag t'Ush, the sophs made

.

";'nm•••••••••••••••••••••••••-~ a msb for the flag-pole immediatelv o.fter the saek rnsh and S\le<-ee<le<l i~

ciency ru·e espec-ially stresse6. 'I'he actual work includes care of children serving, cleani11g on Satul'days. sew­ing and other odd jobs. Syste~atiz­ing the work for the girls is equnliz­in. g the opportunities fo 1· every one I and satisfying bo!Ji the low11 women aTid the college girls.

!Champion 11

jl Shoe Shop

' I ' I 211 EAST .MAIN

The Club Cafe Moved Across the

I Street From Its

Former Location.

RESERVE YOUR BOOTH

FOR AFTER THE DANCE

I EYES GLASSES 11

TESTED Fl'ITED

A. E. S IES S I ---

OPTICAL PARLORS

--- I I

Entrance I Specialty Boot Shop

--- I

iBROKEN LENSES

PROMPTLY REPLACED

COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY'

in the blue and gold enamel. Rings, pins, cuff links, 101Js. and many other patterns in sterling silver.

LESLIE E. fiAfiE Jeweler and Optician

Broken Lenses Replaced the same day

HIGH SHOES FOR MEN FOR EARLY WINTER USE

Those first, chilly, biting winds of winter make a man glad of his choice of high shoes. Let it blow-what cares he?-his an-Ides are snugly encased in leather and chill-proof. Not onJy that, but the added ankle support is very welcome, adds zest to walking.

Prices range from

$5 To$10

-

SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP

Qualitv Footwear Joe Conaty· John Hines

MAGAZINES, CANDIES ..

and CIGARETTES

AT

M. ff. WHITE'S 115 E . .l\Iain St. I

' '

I

PAGE THREE

--------------------d1~"""""~"'~~"3.....~I_. ___ ~~~ I Good Points i'r ' Socitty ._ II °«xa::i:;.;------· t t L ~,, NEW CAFE

I For Every Student I : •••••••••••••• :: '" "'"""~" ... :;-... , '"'""·,I AMTR TH• DA. c• PECIALTl•s

:

'.'Jo matter what kind of a point you prefer in a fountain pen, t :: SOCIAL CALE:> DAR, :: 'I Your partie~ and dances can be arranged at Kramer's fi d h th

t 't t T t t Y :: __ :: Rohert Jones, a former stu<lent at Banquet Hall in the Elks', you will m t e one a SUI s you o a a our s ore. OU t ;; :: , .. fontana State College, was a v1sit-1

D, E. Kramer t will like the other features about it, too--the smooth, even Friday, Oct, 20· · .... ......... :: I or at the Sigma Chi hou•e du1·ing the t

'

flow of ink, the quick, easy, clean way in which it is filled; ', ti .. .Pre<ident's Reception :: ....

1

past week. R, Earl Dawes the abRence of leaking; the hold-fast clip or ring j the fine ' :: Saturday, Oct. 21 ...... Ag. Day finish, great durability and economy price. :: Friday, Oct. 27 ............. .......... -- ------------ - - - - - a

f ;; . .. Faculty ~Iusical :: 1 llir. Wa'rner, of Salt Lake City, was ~

f ~;h:~:r;r::o:.3~;~u:0i~;0~0e; for students, $L75 to $2.75 : 1; :~;:~;~0:~t,1;;ni~~- Dance : I :'h~a~~~:Y dinner guest at the ig-ma : ~ fi AllA'TIN'~"-'"'~'~'-~''''''~ M ~,, t Shaefer pencils, $1.00 to '5,00 : I : ·' igma Alpha E~~ii~~ ;; I Th~ entire Utah ream were the a fi R 0 c ER y c 0 M p A N y I f .. Saturday, No.,, 18. The Barbs :; I guests of Sii,'11la Chi at dinner Sun- l ~

t A :: Friday, Nov. 2-l R. 0, Wilson ... ~ day, --- ~ _G _G G I G

H A PEASE & Co ' :: Saturday, , ·o, .. 25... 55-PHONE-55 _,_ t . . . a n ................. ...... Beta Epsilon : 1' John Paugh, Carl Finch and Tom 5 I 5 5 1' "

t ERS AND OPTO ... ETRISTS t .. Wednesday, ~ov. 29. v JElVEL 1 m t ... ..... : I As le were dinner guests Sunday at ;,,, -~ :: Senior Dance .. z - - ~

t .. .. the eta Kappa house, SS3>~'-~~~~'-'-~-.. .. ~---..-..-.. ...... :' 6 West Main Street The Hallmark Store I .. Friday, Dec. 1 Zeta Kappa .. , ,.._..._~-~~~--~ :: Saturday, Dec, 2 ... Sigma Chi :: ~~ .. ~~~~ ..... -..~.. -, ~~....., .... ....., .... ~._...., - - - - - ~ - - - - Q _ )ir. and M1·s. Dean Stanley and I" ~ - ... ~ ......... ~-..... ~~,.,_....,,._--.-,......_~~~~~~~ :: Saturday, Dec. 9 ..... ················· •• l\lrs. Towne, of Livingston, spent ~ ~ ~ · ...... Y. W. C, A. Stunt Night :: Tuesday in Bozeman visiting- with ~

~,r~ __ ,,_LETsDANcE~-~~ · ;;;~~,~:~:;"~-~~: ~:::::~·,:::· ::.~:,:~::I~ ~, _ _. ,'~~n1t$Jr~~~ :~"::, :; as a evening dinner guest at the B, 0, •· • ~

pledge, l\L Club house,

t COME IN AND WE WILL GLADLY PLAY ALL illontana Alpha of Sigma Alpha -- 1 Come in and See Them ~ i~ Epsilon announces the following Maurice Griffith and Clarence Ker-1 ., THE XEW HITS IN SHEET MUSIC OR pledge>: Fred Walker, Ben Walton, lee were Friday dinner guests at the i 11 West Mendenhall ~ RECORDS Ray Esgar and Russell Findley. H. O. l\L Club house. ~~~-~·

Phone ~6

~ -- -- ~~--~~~ ~ Everything in Music I Omega Beta announces Cleveland Sunday dinner guests at the Omega t ~ Estes, of Mississippi, as a pledge. Beta house were President and Mrs. i -- Atkinson and Dean and Mrs. No1Tis.

~ / Beta Epsilon announces the fol- __ F A s H I o N B A R B E R s H 0 p ~ ORTON BROS lowin!? pledges: Norman Banta, Prentiss Baldwin, Harry Wallace, ' ~ • Great Falls; Herrick Brassfield, Ne- D0<1ald Gary Cleveland E!ltes and " 34 W. MAIN PHONE 750-W ~ braska; . :--hcodore Cu~e, iKa~i:;pell; 'Albert Benn;ll were the guests of ~ ;ii Paul Jackson, Wibaux, Joe 0 Leary,! Omega Beta for dinner Monday even-~ ~ John Redman, Jack Linckie, all of I in ~~""-''~~~~~~~~S'-'~~l'~~..,~~S.,S'3S'3S~"~"~"""" Butte; Bruce McLeod, Greeley, Colo.; J g, __ _

James Supp1e, Pacific Junction, Iowa; 1 • "-~~~~ Allen Briscoe, Lewistown; Joe Wes·! Thursday evenmg all ~he Omega

Where All Good FeJJows Meet

Baths J. B. NEIL, Proprietor

Phone 461-J First-Class Barbers

I I[ ter, Glendive, and Fred Box, Pony. j Beta pledges were entertamed at the

D R E S S E S F 0 R A L L O C C A S I O N S __ house for dmner.

Mr. and )!rs, Vernon Zacher were . .-- .1----------------------------..J FROCKS

Sunday <hnner gue<ts at the Chi F11day evenmg, !>rr. Lyons, a Phi , , Omega house, Gamma Delta from New Y-0rk, and .------- -----------------·-----,

~~ e~ M1ss Virginia-Freeman and Miss ~:a~~~~:i~e;:.er:o~~;ner guests at I MONTANA STATE co LlEfiE OF '1 r- Arnold were dinner guests at the Chi --

THAT ARE IRRESISTIBLE Omega house on Tuesday evening. Sattrrday evening, llll', Brown, a

~~ a Lyle Lindsey-, Ma1y English, Hal-l~~Ga;o~~SD~!:ef~~~ne~il~:.~a:~ AfiRICULTURE AND MECHANIC ARTS

The many changes in this season's vugues ~ lam Williams and Alice Bevans mo- the Omega Beta house. makes it imperative that you should replenish ~ tored up the Madison on Thursday. -- Practical courses in Architectural, Civil, Electrical and your wardrobe. The longer skirts, the soft- ~ -- Several members of the Anaconda Mech_anical Engineering-Mechanic Arts, Agriculture, Dairy,

,, clinging fabrics and the drape effects add to ~ Mrs. Artbur Bergstrom was a din- High School team were entertained I Horticulture, Home Economics, Industrial Chemistry Eco-;;: ~ ner guest at the Iota Delta house at dmner Saturdar night by Omega nomics, Biology, Music and Art, ' ii' Beta. Mr. Emmons, ?.fr. Gorman, Beautiful grounds, commodious buildings, complete ,~. the charm. Black, of course, is the thing, ~I' Wednesday evening,

--- 11\ir, Dohe'rty and Mr. Nelson were the d d · h ~ $19 75 $59 75 Katherine Towne spent the week- member< entertained, 1 ll'OO an iron s ops, extension laboratories, model kitchen ,; TO d · L' · · h 1 and sewing room~. music and art studio,

~t • • ~~- en m 1vmgston mt her mother. -- · 1

~ Louise Spain and Margue1·ite Bryan George Wright, a graduate of Yale

1866 e I son ompany 1922 ~ spent the week-end in Belgrade. guest at the H. o. M. Club house, I Alfred Atkinson, President

Bozen1an, Montana ~ Th W•11 C ~ Military Institute, was a week-end

:; "Where Quality Counts Mnst" Be~~:h~~t:n~n;1~~~c~~m~r~c~!h~: tend chool at l'i_fo_n_ta_na State College. :.============================= ~~ ~· -- Mr. Wri!?ht intends to reg-ister and at- I

associate members of their sorority . !~•-••••••••••••1111••••••••••••• ~~~~~"°"~~~~""~~00~""~~~~~~~"'~'-'-~~~ ___ Friday night a very enjoyable fire-

If You Sleep Well YOU CAN STUDY WELL

•·U·''1~'iuUR BEDS, SPRINGS, AND l\IATTRESSES

IDEAL FURNITURE CO.

ERVICE AND 'I CIGARETTE HOLDERE FOR REAL

- in-THE BEST QUALITY I COLLEGE COLORS

CITY DYE WORKS ! 35c I

Our :Service and Quality

I Kleinschmidt & Co.

Is the Best PHONE 71

I

Lester Johnson, of Culbertson, was a dinner guest at the Beta Epsilon house :\!onday of last week.

side p:!rty W3s given fo'r the lady friends of Beta Epsilon at the chap­ter house.

James Wh1te and Gene Ha,·ey, of j Kenneth Fitzgerald was a thl· Butte Mines foc>tbal ,quad, ,risit- I l'Uest at the Beta Epsilon ed at the B. E, house Sunday. Thursday evening,

I

dinner I house

The following Utah men were din-1 Herrick Brassfield was a dinner ner guests at the Sig-. Alph. house f!Ue't at the D. E. house Sunday. Friday evening: G, Wesley Schaub, --Sterling Harris, Willard Knowles, Stanford Hannah, '22, visited tor a Claude Lindsay, Dolph Church, J, F. few days in the city at the Omega Siegfried, and W. W. Bowman. I Beta house. __

C S~turdal~ ~e~n·gk Mauric~_c.;nroy, I Sunday dinner :uests at the Alph a · unne en nc 5 and. ma Pe- 0. hou~c wer<" Chm·les Lyndon Lee

terson, all of Utah, were dmer guests I p ha d K th M I ' t th S A E h I

op m an enne 1 c vdr. a e . . . ouse.

Bruce Hoilister s'pent th week-end Sunday evening- a number of the e Alpha 0. girls entertained their

============== I friends at a fire<ide party at the

REMEMBER FELLOWS We carry a complete line of army boots

and shoes; riding breeches and puttees,

at prices that a.re right.

WAGNER BROTHERS

BOZEMAN'S BIG MEN'S AND

BOYS' CLOTHING STORE

Wagner Brothers

lnANcE! I ~g: 21 I

chapter house. I

I "Gingey.i• Fret!man, HSHm" Hardy,

Gail Tidland and Howard Tenney] ~~~~~~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s motored to Bozeman Hot Springs for r a picnic lunch on Columbus Day. ~~~~

I Zeta Kappa sorority announcE>s Twilla 'Yil1iams, of Bozeman, a s a pledge, Overcoats

~ Prophylactic Hair Brush

In Av 1 s HALL

Chi Omej!'a announces Mildred Bigelow as a pledg'e. Chi Omega held fo'rtnal pledging' Friday evening- of last week, I

Dean Herrick~been visitin~ in II i A nacm~da dU'ring the past . week,

IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO

PICK OUT YOUR OVERCOAT

We are showing a very large assortment of

patterns at prices t hat will please, BOZE;MAN'S CLE ANE ST

'11:118 WEEK HALL

85c GUSTINE ORCHESTRA

WHITE IVORY COl\IB-HEAVY WEIGHT Piano, Violin,

50c Cox-Poetter Drug Go.

Cornet, Drums

l Saxophone

I

I

I She will return Tuesday evenmg, !'

I W<Xlne•day evening dinner guA!Sts I

at Hamilton Hall were President and

I Mrs, Atkin•on, Alta Atkinson, and Dean and Mrs. Han1ilton.

I Tue•rlny evcn}ng- ~he freshmen

1 gi1 l' at. Hamilton Hall were enter- / ; tained at a "kid" party in the dining 1 room of the hnlL

I

$35 TO $50

HOLLOWAY'S The roof of the ne\Y l!ym. will be I of sheet copper, i ~-.,.-,_-,_~~~""'-'-'~~~~'~

•AGE FOUR BOZE MAN, i\IONTANA TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 192~.

I\ spring. Further detai led plans fo1·

• t

I - .., - - .... - - .-~~.-. _. - - , the year will be announced la ter .

, Collegiate Sports RHODES SCH-O~.\RSH£P . t l (Continu ed f rom Page One.) t chosen from t he several applicants

t are B1·uce Holl ister, R obe.it J ones a nd t! :i :: :: ;: :t t! "u :: :t t:: :: U n :: r McCaITen had some hard luck and H. L. Tenney. t :: ::: I had the muscles torn from some ribs, As was stated on t-he notice posted

• :i_ Uesults al Oth~r Colleges. ::: anrl also received an injured knee. on the bulletin board last week, these

& 1- Idaho Tech 56, Utah Aggie :i scholarships will be awarded in each ' frosh

0_ :; Real Bobcat fight lleld the Utah of 32 states in 1922.

A n • Aggie eleven :fOr six downs wi thin The successful candldates spencr 9 :! ·washi11gton 2, Idaho 0. U the seven-yard line in the first quar- three years at O.xfol·d and r ecei\re

--------Glassic; Barber Shop

BASEMENT COMME RCIAL NATIONAL BANK

The finest shop in America. F ine hair

cutting is our business. We do ladies'

hair cutting and massaging.

out as the principal man. H e made a large percentage of the Utah yard­ag e in both open running and li'ne p lung ing . Ledding ham, quarter for t he visi tor s, took an active -part in the g ame and eat7led comment on his ta ckling and running back punts. Croft antl H endricks, Utah guards , did wel l in the line at the tackle holes.

Montana was outplayed in all parts of the game, and it was Utah's game throughout the period.

The l ine-up and Suuuuary: Uta h Aggies. Position. i\Iont. tate Conroy ............ . ................... ~Ia shin f I u \Vashington State 10, Gonza· :..-~ I ter and thus prevented another score. £350 (about $1.700 ) per year from

a I ti ga 7. the Rhodes Scholarship Fund as an Croft I ~.:. Colorado Aggies 60, W:-,-om- :: l\.fcl ve1· had a nice play when he ailowance.

Right end .

PHONE 886-.J ....... Knight R ight tackle. ·i s: ing 0. :i intercepted an Aggie pass. These si.:.holarshtps are awarded at

:: Colorado University 3. New ::: I --- uniYerstties and colleges throughout Hanis - · · · ··-- · ··· ·· - · · Hannon :: Mexico 0. :.: HoBister recen-ed a mce pass jn the British empire and in the United Right ~ard.

~~..,....~~...,.~~4!E>41D Ji9 'G:I" ..... ~~ i: University of Utah. 49, Brig- U rh.e first quarter. He caught it close. States. J eff ............. M .. ,.... )fcl vor ?: ham Young University 0. :: to the ground and mad:_ "1 sensatlona! This plan \·vas originated by Cec1l Center. ::. North Dakota 'i, South Dako- ;.: : shces::rmg; catch om; ot it. Rhode::;, the empire builder of South I Eums .. Sands n ta 0. ii 1 _ • --- Africa, with the ultimate idea of I Left guard .

...- - - -~~~~~~~~~~~...... .. " · Lta~ missed so.me mce c:hanceslweldmg- together the English-speak·1Hendricks ······················ X :; Schedule for Rema ining Games. ii for gains by fumbling the bal~ Mon- ing peoples of the earth. The sehol- Left tackle.

Ladl. es u1· 1r1· ng' Boots i~ :; Varsity- It tana State <lid pretty well at tat ]It- arships are fmauced from a fund lefl Woodsides ------·-- HatfieJ.l 11 f ·• Oct. 21-North Dakota Aggies :t Ue game them:;;elves. I by him for this purpose. ! Left end.

Cowan

it at Fargo. U . d r Leddingham . ... l\IcCarren :1 Oct. 23-Billings Polytechnics ii _Scotty il'!cDonald hact a great a;-. FROSH GET ANACOND.l Quarterback. IN SMOKED ELK STOCK WITH A HEAVY A II at Billi.l1gs. ii His tackles wel'e hal'd an\l accurate, FOR THIRD VICTORY I Schaub ' hi> kicking ueserYes honorable men- --- ......... l>!acDonaid SOLE AND A MEDIUM TOE. AT ~ : Oct. 28-Montana School of :i I Right halfback. ' 1- ~fines at Butte. :: tion, and his fight drew iavora.ble (Continued from Page One.) Knowles Bryan f

1 :! Xov. -1-Gonznga University :: onunent from all. 1i'i6 yards, Romney 3 fo'r a total of Left halfback.

~ 1 ·.;, at Bozeman. :: I :.\IcCoy made~first apcarance I ~5 yards, DeVlald. 1 for 85 yards, Gardiner ... . ................... Bowden V ~ov. 11-Sta.te University at :: on the gridiron in a Blue and Gold :i\Ieyer 1 for 2:-, yards. Ana~ond.a: re- Fullback. t I;: Missoula . ::: , uniform . McCoy is green, but showed . turned punts :...4 yards on five kicks. Substitutes-Utah. Williams fol"' 4 !t Freshmen- :: real fight. He ha$ the making of a ~-ekshmen reh11·ned ll 0 yards on 18 Gardiner, Peterson for Knowles, ' :i Oct. 20-State U. frosh at : good footbnl1 player. kJc ·s. Lindsey for Schaub, Birch for Led-o 0 · Bozeman. .. Penalties-Anaconda ;35 yards, dingham, Bingham for Jeff, D. Gar-~ ....,. Oct 24-Idaho Tech at Baze- ::. .Maun, a big man in the Utah tac· :reshmen 62 yards. diner fo"t· Croft, Church for Harris. Reed's Bootery 9 :::: man. kle position, was out of the game on Referee-Warner, lita.h. Seigfried .for \\·ooclside.

I 8 East Main St~eet Phone 77 ~ :l :\oY. lo-Montana Mines sec- It account of injuries. He watched his Umpil'e-Conroy, Utah. Montana State, Hollister for l>fash-1 l 1:-:t ond team at Butte. : team win from the po~ition of a line-, Head linesman-Knowles, Uta13. in, LaCornu for Sands, Rassley for - _ ._, __ ~~._......,....,..a :cma - ,.. ~ .:: ov 18-Bea-verhead County - I man. Score by quarters: i\IcCarren, Brittain for l\lc!Yor_ 'Val· - - - - i :: II . S. at Dillon. :; 1 ___ Anaconda ...... 0 0 0- O ters for Rassle:r, Hus-emeye1- for

Cupola Inn 812 s. 8th P hone 737-R

HOT LUNCHES AT NOON

DRILL HALL DANCE LUNCHES A SPECIALTY

:: •• . •• •• •• .. ~ I Knov·les can clo both broken field Bobkittcns ... 14 20 13 26-·73 Holl ister, McCoy for Knight, ~Ich•or

I U :; :: ;: :: :: n n ... :~ •• .._ •• •• - nmning and hit the line. His ability for Brittain, i\1acDonald for Cowan,

--- j was a b11<, if not the largest, asset for L"TAH AGGIES DEPEA T )[. S. c. Carlson for LeC'-0rnu. Scotty, among his other good show-~ the visitors. 39 TO 6. Yards from scrimmage-Utah 30-i.

mgs, made a pretty try at a drop ___ Monta na State 62. k11.."k, b~t he Jnissed it by a few yards J Cl'oft and Hendrkk~ played bril. (Continued irom Page One.) . J First downs from scrimmage-and faded to add the tb1-ee points. I hant ball at ihe tackle positions. I bi·eak up the Utah adrnnce. Knight Utah 14, Montana State 5_

_ __ ' showed his good 'vork in streaks , I Toucbclowns-Knowles 2, Croft 2, Mashin received a dislocated knee l\1aun and Croft are reputed to be while Cowan played a well_ bala~ced Peterson 1, Gardiner 1, Husemeyer 1.

for some time. l :uountain Confe1·ence. Hatfield and Hannon also showed of 43, Schaub 1 for 40, Peterson 1 fol' II that may keep him out of t11e game 1 two of the best taackles in the Rocky I gaff1~. throughout the entire time. , P unts-Knowles 4, for an M·erage

t I streaks of good pla;-inJt. 133, Knight 20, MacDonald 14 for a\·-L----------------- -------------" amount. Would like to have papers For the Utah eleven, Knowles stood er age of 32 yards. On Other 1irom the beginning of the yea,., if 1 ~·=============~=~==::::::=~====== ~'-.._,,~sn~"'-"-"'i-...._'-~"'-~~~~~'~'~"'-~~ I possible. With best personal 're- J ~Hl<XH~IX!<:H)ftfl;H:HXH~IX!-l).!)ftfl;H;H:H:Ht;H;>IX!«H:><:H:HXH~IX!<:H)fJXH;8:H:H:tt:fa.o

II p icture Framing ~ Campuses Co 'EL::~::· •YL<E Ii ~ 1¢

g 11nssoi:LA. j TALKs oN co. c n ETEl;i This Busy Store ~f~ \ : D I X 0 N & D 0 D S 0 N ~ Ralph Neill was unanimoufr.- elect- I ( i -f-.~ ~ ed president of th~ junior cla;s at a Col. Bo)·den. a rep:'esentative of is headquarter s for all kinds A';'-T~-~ Z

130 WEST MAIN ~ meeting held last night. the Portland Cement Assoc1at1on of '11 ' 1"'::;, ~g· ~~~~""'~"'-~~ After some discussion it was de- America, gave a ,-ery interesting of smart apparel for the col- ~4;.:_. ___ . ··~· :\j. ··~-.:XI v ilustrated lecture on the i-ecent de- ~ -==============================' cided that all junior men s;10uid wear lege girls . This week we are ¥ ::..: velopment of ideas and p1·inciples in-':: 1;1-.... ~~~c.--.... ~.--.~~~~ bell-bottomed corduroy trousers. voked in making good concrete, in sho,ring new Slip-On Sweat- · t ~ n ~ ' Under the supervision of Captai11 the chemistry lecture room Saturday . j ~:... ~ n • YF.LLQW BUS LINE i '·Tick" Baird, basketball praetwe wiii ers, the New College Top TI'""' Z - I begin this afternoon at 4 o'clock . morning. 1. . \·~.. ~

I A Work will be ligb.t for tho first few The first par t of his talk was de- Coats and New Sport Hats. \- \ ' ~ BUS AND TAXICAB SERVICE TO AL'L TRAINS I days to give the men a chance to voted to diagrams and illustrations ~\I !il:

DAY OR NIGHT ' loosen up their muscles. showing the results of a great many i \ \' Q ' Taxicabs for City Calls At All Times ! Basketball prosr,ects look bl'ight bexperm1ednts_ anh~ ltesbts to~l~ch fhavhe \ \ \I : gg ! ~ this year_ SLx of last year1s letter een ma e m t e a or~ _ries o t. e 0 ' Country Trips and Picnic Parties a Specialty ' I men are back on the Job as well as I Po:rtland C~ment Association, and m a \ -~ '\.\ f t I several oth«r likely look'ing candi- general ga'e so1Ue idea of how the J~ ·- _ _ ' Originators of ~~~!t~:i!~u~c~~ube:b tia~:! from College ; \ ~:te~~~~!~P~~iz~::n wti~leynopl~°,ng:~ IJ ~:~C!r:;:u:~~,,;~~re a~ ~:n~~~~i:~. m ~1tGU f; "'-~ ~g t STAND-'fracy and Main Phone 3H -W hostile territory. They wil! soon be ol. Boyden ha~ _been makrng a @;' A. playing 011 one of the finest floors in I v~ry car.eful study m the l.ast year i,.. !--------c:.--------• the northwest. ol conc1ete road construction, and ¢'>:H:i~HXH:H:H:H:H:Hll:!l:H:l4:;ti-;-<X>~m>lll:!-IX!-IX!f!Xf!XH:H:Hll:Xf<Xll;;,;.._;;:; ~~ I gave a detailed account of h.is in-

UT_.\ H. I Yestigations, and showed by means -----------------"" of illustr ations the raoid strides which I F a 11 0 x f 0 r d s I ';;::~::t~::s:.:~·::: 1::·: .. ~::;:~:.;· "· ""'"""" MAKE :.OEUROSELFH• AT WHOl'tlflE LWSITHO N r 0 I t i ~~r:~~ t'~ n~ ~'."1dered at the U . A. I _L3 THE S WIFT SEASONS ROLL. lJ

1 1 • IJ • I

i ft The vistas are ,-ahant with ,-erdm-e, Student Headquarters I

P U LLMAN. Sweet dusk are the woodland isles, /The birds are singing, the f lowers are

i Snappy new designs-you never saw anything f Pullman, Wash., Oct. 5-Corduroy I spiinging; STATIONERY. SPORTING GOODS I f i u-ousers, both military and long Bemfzcent Nattu·e sm!Ies. f like them before and oxfords are t he th ing th is ' style, will be worn by the men of I See t he twain by the bounding heck,

t A I t_he junior and senior classes of Wash- 1· w. ith exquisite joy palpitating. year-worn with the new colors and st itches of v p· k J Ge A ' mgton. State College, as t heir upper 1 Ile has her by the neck! I m oe II.

' wool hose. They are made by WALK-OVER, ¥ dass ms1gma. The two classes de-

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l cided upon th i.s f~11n of di_stinctive The, breath of the blizzard is bit ter, so you know wha t the qualit y is . A garb a f ter taking mto consider stion \\!ten the flowers t ha t blosoomed ==============================

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' the econom ical aspects of such ap- 1· a r e mold; ~~"-"-~~~~ j parel. The sleet now is flying , the old yea r ~ ' is dying ; ~ t HOWARDS I FROM AMES, IOWA. I Argent the world, and cold. At The ~

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& But by bri ght flam es that surge a nd v ' Howar d Tenney, E di tor of E xpo- , sally, I ~

l' I "cDnt, BoHzeman,dMorntana: II Ofl t'tls h t tlled thhe lohvers r eckd h I C'ollege H1" ll Grocery ll; THE HUB ' ear owar - am sendmg my 1e co t at a s curse t e va - )11 oheck for $2, the r eason being that ley- I r want t o suhscribe for the Expon- He has he1· by t he neck. I

-...-..~..-..~.._..~...,.~~~~CED-.._..--...,...~<1 t.r.t. I don't believe a. f ellow realizes Ugo Wan I r.ow much he is interested in his YOU CAN BUY

~"'-~~~~~ colle-.;• un t il he is whe1-e he doesn't g_\NIJ J'RO" PECTS GROCERIES, C0NFECTIONARY. ICE-CREAM. ~ ~ . '"".11·11

a0ny. mor

1e adbdout

1thc olbd school. I GOOD FOR YEAR 8 RS i. a LANf;'S EXrLUSIVE SHOE STORE ~ : m~~e c8o~~::;;n e~~ry u:;

1 th':t1;~1ni~ I (Cont mued from Pa.ge One.) I SOFT DRINKS, FIWIT IN SEASON. CIGA • i ( t lJ ~ ·:ni~~:t ti;~ ~~~i;;d h:~:.t I made no 1 ~~;;• a~~~u~~e~I ~~~~ 1~!:~:;r 0: ~T,~ PIPES AND TOBACCO.

~ fa the place to buy your shoes for st yle and I " Doc" (Ru ssell ) Pickens is here j fra term ty w ill be held soon, at which 'Ve Deliver Anywhere g "1. h d bb He h.ns made his mast er's degree and , the present pledges w ill be ini t1.ated ':#. ~ II: wear--s oes an r u er.s of all kiuds k f d I ~ " f_ • wor 1ng or a octor's degree in . and the candidates from the new men I;, We Are Conveniently Lo&cated onstheeCovrneet·nofth I I

QUiClC Ai."lD NEAT SHOE REPAIRING I rnenus t ry, wh.ile Ernest S tanley a nd I will be pledged. ~ I 1!1.11 BTH!'gs nre he.re with f ellowships, No definite plans ha ve been made ~ DI"' ~kfP.r~nn

120 East Main Street ~ ·· orkmi:? fer masters' degrees m Ag. I for the year , a " yet , except that the! ~ ~ '-1 OV So y:>u bee the old s heet will bt• used hnntl c.xpccts to accompany the f oot - · ~ ' 1

.T . E. LANG, Proprietor t-0 good advantage around here. If I hall team to Missoula for th e annuual I ~ Phone 939 . ~ C haven't sent enou gh money, le t me l!'ame, and that the band hopes to ~ ~~~...,.,.~,.'°~""'"''4~Slo>'l0),~~~ !now and I w tll send t he necessary I make anothe1 tour of t he s tate in the

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