}(~xpnn.cnt VOLUME XVll. BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926 NUMBER 35

ELECTION RESULTS. Women's Award Frosh election; President, Frank

Work On Montana Hall Already Begun D S t d

Howard; vice president, Edythe Burg; ay a llf ay secretary, Hjalmar Landoe; treasurer,

I Frank Coffm. Soph election: President, Cliff

--- Willis; vice president, A. Ball; secre-ALTA ATKINSON WINS

1 tary, Wayne Kobbe.

HIGHEST GENERAL WILL BE REMODELED TO

NEEDS OF DEPARTMENTS

ATI'AINMENT CUP1BACCAULAUREATE

eeremo~y As c.01orfu1 and 1m- SERVICE SUNDAY press1ve as m Past Years.

Treasurer's, Registrars, and President's Office M o v e d Temporarily to Engineering Building Fair Si7..ed Crowd to See

Giving of Awards Held at Presbyterian Church. Workmen have already begun mov-

Thc annual Wcmen·s Day cer,- Addresses by Rev. Cecil L. ing the offices from Montana hall in monies held on Lhe Montana State Clifford of the Methodist' preparation for the work that is to college campus yesterday was the Church Butte be done this summer in remodeling asual colorful and imJ>'I'essive spec- ' the building. The treasurer's office tacle marking the closing of another . and the office of the registrar have school year. With a fair sized crowd The Baccaulaureate Service for the been moved to the Engineering build-lo<:·king on the ceremonies opened I Senters of Montana State college was ing for the summer. The president's with the Blue and Gold processional, held at the Presbytenan church, Sun- office will be moved to the Engineer­whkh led by the Spurs and followed d:'Y, June 6, at l~ o'clock. The ser- ing building &OOn after school is out, by th~ graduating class and the rest Vlce commenced with the entry of the as will the library and physics de­of the women's student body, started Seniors dressed in their caps and partment. at Montana hall. filed past Hamil- gowns, who marched to the front of The English department will have ton hall and Herrick hall and contin- the church and occupied the fil:st six their offices divided between the Ag­lled on t<> the gymnasium. pews. ~t the close of the service I ricultural building and the Engineer-

The "Breaking of the Ties" cere- the Semoys marched out before the ing bui~ding, while the A_rt depar~­mony at the opening of the progTSm congregation. . ment W1ll m<rrely pack their material in the gymnasium was an effective I Th.e orde:- of serv1ce was as fol- , ?ver .the summ~r as they intend mov­;ipectacle symbolizing Lhe departure. lows. . . " . . . . ,, mg !ntd Herrick .hall before the of the !(raduating women from the Proc~ss1onal. Polonaise M1htaire opemng of college In the fall. institution and the severance of the -Cbopm.. It is expect<>d that work will be ties during their four years as stu- Invocation.

4, • • ., started on the building soon after the

dents. Hymn No. 99: Worship the King, close of college. When the work is The main address cf the afternoon Stanzas 1, 2, 4, ~-Congregation. finished Montana hall will present

"The Talisman" by Mrs. Mary Deau Scripture R~admg. . quite a finished appearance: The Danielson Drummond of Evanston. Prayer-R~.'· W. Friend Day. . base~ent will be devoted entirely to Ill., who graduate-cl from !\lontana

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Anth~,m: O~r Fath.er, Who_ 1~ Pb:rs1cs lecture ;ooms .and l~bor~­State college in 1918, was a stirring Heaven (from Confess10n .of Faith, tones. The president will retam his appeal to the graduates to continue attributed to Dante)-Verdi. present quarters on the first floor, the fine work started at college, t·> ~!lnouncements- President Alfred but. the registrar's o.ffice will be oc-1 hold the torch of education as a guide Atkmson, D. Sc. . cup1ed by Dean Ham1lten. The treas­and inspiration through life. Sopran~. Solo: "They That Trust m urer and the re1tistrar will ?ivide the

The "Thanksgiving Hymn for Worn- tne Lord • Henry Purmont Eames- I space now occupied by the hbra:ry. en's Day", the words and music vf Mrs. Edith GrJmes Waddell. . . The whole second floor will be which were written by Louise Tripp, Bacc.alaure.ate Address- Rev. Cecil given over to the hbrary. The Art stndent at Montana State college. was Leshe Clifford of the Methodist department from 1his floor will be impressively sung by Mercedes Church, Butte. moved elsewhere. Staebler. Anthem: "The Omnipotence" - The old assembly rC<>m on the

In the presentation of medals and Schubert. . third flocr will ~e torn away and the honors, Amy Belle .l\iarkin was JJened1~_tion. " . ., . offic:s and lecture ~oom for all t~e awarded the Draper medal for track· Recessional- Adoration -Bar ,_ Enghsh and Education courses "'"ll the Brown medals for basketball wer~ I sky. . be found there. A feature of this awarded to Grace Anderson Louise Choir: The Montana State College new arrangement will be a special Curtis, Florence .Johnson. , Bernice C.horus, Professor Joseph Adam, small auditorium for the use of the Morris Frede Hendrickson l\Iarceila director. classes in dramatics and public speak-Snyde;, Dorothy Jackson, ~nd Mary Organist-Mrs. E. 0. Holm. ing. Hale; the Anceny medal for rifle w is awarded to Edith Swingle. Joy N' oble and Thorn Phalen received the Broox medal in hiking; Eloise Wright wo11 the Mil1er medal in s";mming; and Helen Crozier wen the Miles medsl in tennis. The Laist award for high­est number of point::. went to Virginai Haley.

Walter Stanley Talks of Warbles

to Ent. Stude The prize for highest attainments

in psycholo!(y went to Rhoda Harris and the economics pr. ize to prize t I The. Gettinger Entomclogy society Borghild Anderson, both prizes beincr held its last "?'eeti.ng for. the year awarded by Chi Omega sorority. The Thursday evening, m Lewis hall. Dean's cup was presented by Dean I The officers for the coming year Herrick to Alpha Gamma Delta sor-, are: Heber Donohoe, president; Wal­()rity. ter Stanley, vice president; anrl Glen

The new members of Phi Omega Kohl, secretary-treasurer. Following Siinna are Henrietta J\foebus Bdlitho, i a short busi.ness meeting Stanley '22. ?i.fary Danielson Drummond "18, gave a very 1nterest1ng and compre­and Ern;a LeSelle Collins. '16. 'The

1 hensiv.e review of "The Ox Warbl~s,"

l'lew members to Phi Upsilon Omicron I a. ~ub1ect of both gen~ral and scien· are Ruby Gill, Eu1tenia Proven, Mary I tif1c mte~est. He pomted out that A.lice Powers, and Clara Dugan; Eur- this one msect 1s respons1b.le for an ooelphian members-Judith Ropes, annual loss of .$50,000,000 m <the U. Marcella Snyder, Edith Swingle. Ruth S. Alone, and smce eyer:( country of Bolinirer, Iris Peters, Helene Stocker, the temperate . zones 1s mfected the L cuise Maynard, Shirley Fabrick, less annu~lly 1s stupendous. As yet Fabrick, Frieda Hendrickson, Ella no effe~t1ve means of control or Schimpf, Mar1taret Dewey. Winifred erad1cat1on has been worked out.

EURODELPHIAN ELECTS MEMBERS

Seventeen.. OuL of.. Forty-six Petitioners Granted

Membership

From the forty-six wh o petitioned for membership in Eurodelphian, the society has chosen seventeen to fill the places of those who are not re­turning next year.

These seventeen were announced at the Women's day prcgram by the president, Lillian Marshal, assisted by Mildred Bigelow using the Lamp of Knowledge from which to draw the names of the women chosen.

The try-outs submitted this yen were more interesting and showed greater promise cf talent than ever before. Two of the applicants su -mitted small volume-s of O!"if't'ina! poetry. From the Art department I came jesso work, batik and pnin+in _r!', in musir, both in s- rumenlal and vocal I selecticns were given.

The seventeen admitted to mem-Brackett, Vera Siefert, Christine After Mr. Stanley's talk the soci-Stafford Mable Hines and Bernice j e<ty enioyed a theat"o party and

1 bership were; Judith Ropes, l\larcel­

Crane. ' ' . lunch down town, thus closing thei: la Snyder, Edith Swin1de, Ruth New Cap and Gow11 members ar(': first year as an organized grcup in a. I Bolinger, Iris Peters, Helene Stocker,

Alta Atkinson. Esther Asbury, Irma j very successful manner. Louise Maynard, Shirley Fa brick, Gill , Mngaret Booth, Frances Wyli•. j I Frieda Hendrickson, Ella Schimpf, and Helen Solberg. Spurs_ Judith I AT NORTHWESTERN. Margaret Dewey, Winifred Brackett, Ropes, Marcella Snyder, Bernice I Vera Siefert, Christine Stafford, Crane. Ruby Kind<ehy. Norma Beck. Mable Hines, Bernice Crane. Mildred Becker, Alice Smith, EstiliM A stndent-faculty conference on Pettit. Sylvia Colarchik, Helen Lob- educational questions summarized the dell, Helen Waldorf, Nita Creel, Ar- undergraduate survey of education 1, Just Another leda Allen, Mary Hale, Harriett Garn- begun last fall at Northwestern co!-ble. Edith Berg, Louise Curtis, and

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lege, Naperville, Illinois. Christine St:.s.fford. The w. A. A. A few outstanding recommenda- Suspense Story cup was awarded to Alta Atkinson. tions were;

: Exemption from class attendance of Stanley Hodgson was a dinner '· seniors with grade of A.

guest at the Lambda Phi house Sat- j More seminar courses, also an mday evening. orientation course.-New Student.

Montanan Staff Members Banquet Aa Gilkerson' s on Thuratlay June 3

Last Thursday evening the mem- J this high level. Bob Tootell, the (hers of the 1926 Montanan celebrated I editor-elect spoke next briefly on the close of a successful year's work "M ta th St t ·· d Jaj ed in a banquet .a.t Gilkerson's cafeteria. on na, e 3 e an exp n Don Bennett, the Editor, was host the theme of 1he past Montanan. io about 35 staff members and to I Frankie Wylie gave a toast to "The R. 0. Wilson who acted as toast- Montanan" and complimented the master, and President Atkinscn who 1 staff members for the high quality was one of the main speakers. J of work that they had done the past

President Atkinson gave a toast on I year. The final tcast came when Don "Montanan the colle1te" and compli- Bennett thanked the staff or the help I mented the last two Montanan editou1 they had 1tiven him in his work dur-

A solid circle of faces. Was the1·e no escape? Eyes pee'red and blinked. some smiled in glee at the thought, other.' frowned. Would the silenctl never break?

A jazzy tomtom uproar came fr0'"11 across the circle. They watched their viciims with renewed interest. ThE: four began to quiver and shake. They moved about looking here and there for a loophole th'rough which to es­cape. Arms and legs were thrown about in strange contortions and theh bodies were all aquiver. Would they never quit that torture?

No. H was only the "four horse­men., doing the Charleston at Big Sandy.

NOTICE.

Pr<Kh need not wear green ca~ after Cmnmencemcnt.

An Even Hundred Seniors Will Men's Award Day On Friday June 4 Graduate From M. S. C. This Year

I Electrical Engineering College

Graduates Largest Num­ber of Men

GRADUATES I. College of Agriculture

Agriculture George V. Finley John Loy John H. Mikkelson

Agricultural Education Benjamin H. Daggett Theodore Fosse Arthur Wm. Johnson Dwight Johnson Max Legge Archie Reynolds Wm. Lyle Roessler Walter L. Sales Spencer Smith

Agronomy Oliver Lee Frand D. Neill Hilmore Riek Joe Sutherland

Animal Husbandry Glenn Forbes Ernest Sandberg

Dairy Manufacturing John Bowen Herman Dokken Kenneth Mciver Helen Noble Walter Sutherland

Horticulture Richard Ross

II. College of Applied Science Applied Science

Mildred Bigelow Virginia Freeman Esther McLaughlin

Bio-Chemistry Ruth Foust

Botany & Bacteriology Jacob Forbes John E. Kistler Maude McNett Ruth Swingle

Education Rhoda Harris Esther Niebel

Secretarial Science George Belshaw Kenneth Hill Dorothy Nelson Eula Mae Walton

III. College of Engineering Architecture

Joseph DeHart Carl Quist

Chemical Engineering Jesse Green Norman E.mta Mott Souders

Civil Engineering Kenneth Banks Walter D. Ellison John M. Griffith Charles Summer Heidel Paul E. Lamp Harold Nicholson Thornley Pitt

Electrical Engineering Andy Briscoe Paul Forrest Charles Franzman William Graham Robert Hannah Frank Hatfield Thomas Heal Bernard Hollensteiner Clarence Kerlee Harry Kligora Verne Kuhl Harley R. Miller John F. Redman Wm. A. Sherman Cornelius Sullivan Chester Trescott Thomas A. Van Noy

Industrial Engineering Ormsby Burgess Albert B. Hanse Harold Wiles Joseph C. Yedlicka

Mechanical Engineering Humphrey Courtney Vander Dobeus Frank N. Rickard Charles Pearson

-BU_G_O_L_O_G-IS_TS_H_O_LD ____ I R. 0. WILSON PRESIDING AT

ANNUAL SPRING FEED LAST ASSEMBLY OF YEAR

AT CAMERON'S BRIDGE Awards Given for Debate, Var­sity F o o t b a 11, Basketball, Track and Baseball, for Frosh Football and Basketball, and for Wrestling, Cross Country, Managers and Rifle Team.

The men of the departments cf En­tomology and Zoology, and Botany I and Bacteriology, entertained the "Lady·Bugs" at a steak fry and bug picnic at Cameron's bridge '\Vednes­day, May 26. After supper the eve­ning was devoted to athletic feats and The Annual Award Day was held stunts, and the men she.wed a at the Gymnasium Friday, June 4, strength and skill that would put th• from 10 till 12 in the morning, all "M" men to shame. Heber Donohoe 11 o'clock classes having been d1s­won t~e backwards jump, and George I missed. Award Day is. held annually Cummms the hop-skip-and jump.

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. at the last assembly m the sprmg Sunny Stanley and l\iaude l\icN'ett quarter to honor the men who by gave an exhibition of the monkey- their application to athletics, debate, roll," while Ge<>rge Cummins and I and other activities uphold the status Sara Kendall did the "elephant walk.°' i of 111. S. C. in competition with other When the meon came up, the party I institutions. · scattered as all good bugs should do. Registrar R. 0. Wilson presided at

this, the last student meeting of the year. The program was as follows:

FANGS HOLD LAST !'1usic ~Y the Bobcat Jazzers while this years letter men advanced to

MEETING FOR YEAR t~:~=c~0:· President Alfred Atkin-son on the significance of the occa­

Cliff Willis Elected Duke; Also Elected Loyal Recorder of the National Organization

sion. Presentation of the Steck and Grain

Judging teams by C. N. Arnett, and the announcement that Jesse Helm had reoeived the Alpha Zeta award as the outstanding freshman in agri-

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The last meeting of the year for culture for 1926. the Fangs, local chapter of Intercol- Presentation of Debate awards oy legiate J{njghts, was held on Thurs- Frank Hatfield, president of the As­day evening, l\1ay 27 at the Sigm:i. sociated Students. These awards

I Chi house. The meeting was in the were old En1tlish "M" watch charms. form of a smoker and general discus- Mr. Hatfield also presented the sion of plans f<>r next year's pro- Frosh Debate team. gram, and a tepo-rt of the convention Music, Minuet in G, Beethoven; 1·en-was also heard. Cliff Willis was dered by the Bcbcat Jazzers. elected Duke for the ensuing year, Presentation of athletic awards by with Bob Gjullin as local recorder. Professor D. B. Swingle. An extensive survey was made of P1:esentation of the awards to the conditions at Montana Sta>te college, rifle team, Colonel Morrison. and although the Fangs have been Mr. Romney introduced Frank an important fact.or in campus activ- Knight, Jee Bush, and Shorty Bach­ities the last seascn, still bigger man, M. S. C. alumni who were pres­things are plann<!d for n.ext year. ent. This was fol!owed by the pre-

The annual convention of the Inter~ sentation of the intramural pennants collegiate Knights was held at the to the winners in the different events. University of Washington in Seattle 1\-fr. Romney then made a speech jn on May 21 and '.'?-, and was well at- which he discuss<>d the problem of tended by representatives from all of morale. the various chapters. Cliff Willis I The assembly was dismissed by lir. was the delegate from the Fang chap- Wilson. ter, s.nd had the h<nor of bein!( elect- Those receiving awards during Lhe ed Royal Recorder. One of the im- c~remony were; Alpha Zeta award, portant events of the convention was Jesse Helm; Debate uM"; Edwa.rd the granting of a new chapter to the Fuller, Hjalmar Land'"• Donald Wey­Beno Club at ~he Utah A!\'l'icultural demeyer, W. B. Benjamin, Benjamin college. This chapter will retain its Robinson, Lyle Roeseler, Franklin name and be known as the Beno Parker, and Gervaise Davis; Rav­Chapter of Intercollegiate Knights. mond Beatty won one but as he got The extension of this order to the one last year, was ineligible. Utan Aggies is especially vital to the Athletic awards-Varsity footiiall: Fangs in that formerly we were the 3 rears. V. Dobeus, W. Bawden; 2 only school in the Ro~ky Mountain. years, Wilson, Yedlicka, Olsen, Glynn. Ccnference havin1t a chapte'r in Inte1·-1 Cottam, Winner, Greg-ory, Babcock, collegiate Knights, and are now joined Mc.Guin; 1 ye~r •. J. Jobe.us, Fetterley, by this new chapter. DuTing the con- Ario, Hurd, "yhe, Tra\'15. vention the question of the interrela-. Varsity basketball: 4 years. Hart­tion of chapters was taken up, and I wig, captain; 3 years. Glynn, Cot­it was brought out that only throuj:th ta!11, !\1cG~i~; 2 years, Winner, Cum­closer contact with each other could I mmgs, .W11lrnms; 1 year, Breeden. the respect ive chapters be of more Varsity track: 3 years, Hocl=n, benefit to the schools. Expansion of captain; 1 year, Decker, Heikkila, the order was discussed, and the new Nelson. phases in which service could be ren- ·1 Varsity baseball: 2 years, Gli•m1, dered were pointed out. The va:rious captain; S--ranstcn.' Hartwig, Babcock .. delegates exchanged ideas on activ- Stone. Winner, Pitt; 1 year, B. Bris­ities in the instituticns, and the Uni- coe, Twilde. 1\-icGuin. versity of Idaho at l\Ioscow was I Cross country: Hodgson, Heikkila, chosen as the place for the 1927 co:i- Constans. vention. Officers elected for the I Wrestling; Walter Stanley. coming -¥ear were as follows: Managers: Fo.otball, Brentnall; bas-

Royal King (president), Gene Rapp,/ ketball, Ottenhe1mer. Oregcn Agricultural college: vice . ketball, Ottenheimer; baseball-Bris­president, LeRoy Long, University of! c?"; track-Axtell; intramurals­Idaho; 'royal scribe, Lloyd Greeno, , Karl Johnsen. University of Ore!(on; royal recorder, Frosh;. Both football and bask~­Cliff Willis, Montana State college. ball-Tw1lde, Gardner, Mares, Gill,

I Hurd; football only-Jackson, Prus-

Beta Epsilon entertained at its an- Iey, Allen, Devich, Kent, Vogt, Mc­nual spring picnic and dance at Vey, Breeden, McFa_rland, Keyes, Sprin1tbill last Saturday. Mr. and Robertson. BaH, Welh~g-ton, Grady, Mrs. Tallman and Mr. and Mrs. Rich. I Johnson, Penfield, Blaise, Hudgin.s,, ard Waddell were guests. About I Muchow. D'."'ker, Lowery, Coffm, forty couples were in attendance. I (Contmued on Page 8)

Annual Spring Exponent Feed Held at Gilkerson' s Cafeteria

The annual spring Exponent ban- ·1 ness mana1ter, Ernest DeAlt~n; ad-quet was held all. Gilkerson's caf7te~in v~rtisinf' manag-er, Bud Worthmgto~;

I on Thursday, May 27. The maionty c1rculat1on manager, Russell Andei-of the Exponent staff were present. son. . Richard Ross, as editor of the Ex- Judith Ropes gave a toast on bemo: ponent for 1925-26, WOS host of tbe a repCTter. . banquet. Mr. Bowden of the college All the edit.ors and 1~rnnagers of. th• was toastmnste1· for the occasion. Exponent staff for •this year received

Don Weydcmeyer, editor of 'c Ex- a little gold "M" with th~ word Ex­ponent for next year, p:nve the names ponent written across ~t. These were of the staff he had ch sen tu help given to them by Dick 'Ross after him in editing the 1926-27 Exponent. making a toast telling of the E,;­They are as follows: ponent f<r the past :fear. Those ~e-

Mott Soude"'· and Den .Bennett, very . ing the year. I CLIFF WILLIS. hip:hly for the type of Montanan' · One of the features of the banquet

that they have put out and urged J was tne nse of pictures of the staff .1be next year's editor to maintain as place cards. '---------------•

! IV. College of Household and (Continued on Page 8)

Managing editor, Jo O'Connor; as- c-e-iving pins were: D1ck Ross, E}o1se sociate editor Eloise Wright· associ- Wri1tht, Don Weydemeyer, Jo 0 con­ale editor, Edwin Becraft; e~change. nor. Ed Cooper, Helen Patterson, Bcrdhild Anderson; society, !llargare !liildred . Biglow, Esther Wakefield,

l Booth; sports, Edward Cooper; busi- Andy Briscoe and Bill Graham.

PAGE TWO

The W eelUy Exponent I Published every Tuesday of the College year by the Staff chosen from the

students of Montana State College of the Uni ... rsity of Montana, Bozeman, Montana

Acceptance f-or mailing at special rate of postage provided ior in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 17, 1919

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926

CALENDAR --:--

June 4-Friday-S. A. E. Spring Party June 6-Saturday-Beta Epsilon Spring Party June 6-Sunday-Baccalaureate Sunday

Subscriber to the New Student Intercollegiate News Service covering June 7-Monday-Final Exams. the happenings of all American colleges and universities. I June 8--Tuesday-Final Exams.

EDITORIAL STAFF I June 9~Wednesday Commencement Day

!~;~~~:~c:ii~:oR"·::::::::::::=::::::::::::=::::::::::=:::::::=::::iioN .. WE~~C:~,?ii i June 10-Thu~:::;,s_~x~-:a_· MANAGING EDITOR ···································-······-·--················ELOISE WRIGHT June 11-Friday-Sigma Chi Spring Party

12 :16 p. m.-Campus luncheon for .the AJumni, mem be.rs of the gradu­ating class, given by members oi the '1culty of the college. 2;00 p. m.-Alumni meeting, l'O~m

ege gymnasium. Address by Dr. E. 0. Sisson, Dean of mne and professor of philosophy at Reed college.

304, Lewis ball. Alpha Gamma Rho held initiation 3 :30 p. m.-Departments of college Saturday for Professor J . .A, Nelson open to alumni and visito1-s. of the Dairy department, Louis Vinke 6:30 p. m.-Alumni banquet, Pres- of the Experiment Station staf! byte:rian church. Waldo Zernstein of Glendive, Fr-:J

Wednesday, June 10, _10:30 a~ m.-1 Storms of Bradford. Pennsylvani&., Commencement exerc1c;e~ at the l'Ol- and Jesse Helm of Family.

\VE HAVE EVERYTHING ASSISTANT JlfA!\AGING EDITOR ·····-·························FRANCES WYLIE Final Exams. FEATURE EDITOR ··--··········-·-·-·······························-············-·JO O'CONNOR Quarter Ends, 5 P . M. I ~~g~;y E~iii~~R··:::::::·.:: .. :.:·:~ ... :·.:~.".::·.-.·.:·.::~:·.::·~---~·.:·_-_-_-_-_-_-_::·.:HELEN··~~~~~~~ !'--------------------------~

FOR THE FLOWER AND VEGETABLE

GARDEN EXCHANGE EDITOR ........................................................ MILDRED BIGELOW

MORGUES EDITOR ···························-···························ESTHER WAKEFIELD

BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ······················································-······ANDY BRISCOE Assistant Basiness Manager .. ·-······························-···················Ernest De Alton ADVERTISING MANAGER ................................................ - ...... HARDY THARP Assistant in Advertising ........ Glenn Kohls, Le Selle Worthington, Sam White

CIRCULATION MANAGER ····································· ······· ········-·BILL GRAHAM Assistant in Circulation ....... ------··----·····-·-·-·······-·-Russell Anderson, John Wright

Borghild Anderson Ed Becraft Margaret Booth Henry Churchwell

Boynton Dodge Helen Galerneau

Marian Shaw Charles McGlauclin

REPORTORIAL STAFF

Frank Heikkila Frank Hunsaker Dennis ,Johnson

Roy Kerlee Lillian Marshall Ruth Bolinger Wal lace Lyons

Judi>h Ropes Helen Solberg Edith Swingle

Norman Banta Mott Souders Don Bennett Bruce Hanna

Ruby Kindshay

School's almost over, but anybody could tell that by the num­ber of students who go around with that scared look, which denotes "Ten term pape1·s due, and not a darn one started." It won't be long before the Sigs and the Sig Alphs pull their

etc. As usual there were chorus girls in unsewed costumes, chorus men in borrowed clothes, and a general falling over props backstage. The show was a success, and a credit to the managers and personnel who worked so hard to put it across with a barrg. Some of the glory goes to the director who trained the whole outfit in such a sh ort length of time, much credit goes to the cast and choruses who gave up so much of their time for a per­formance that has no rewards, except the satisfaction of knowing that you have made your stage debut, and have contributed materially to the "M" club. Ziegfield was reported to have several scouts in the audience looking for future Follies stars-undoubted­ly, the registration of available chorus women will be much smaller next year.

COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAJ\1

Sunday, June 6, 11 a. m.-Baccalau­reate sermon by the Rev. Cecil r.,.,,. lie Clifford of the Methodist church, Butte, Presbyterian church.

Monday, June 7, 9:30 a. m.-Trip for

men1bers of Senior class th-rough the West Galla.tin, arranged by the Bozeman Kiwanis club. 8:00 p. m.-President's reception at Hamilton hall. Tuesday, June 81 10 a. m.-Alumni day. Seniors' faTewell to depart­ments.

===================================================·

PLANTS AND SEEDS

---::---

M. LANGOHR. Florist 19 EAST MAIN PHONE 95

~n1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 u 1u 1 11 1u 1 11 1 n 1 u 1 11 1 11 1 u1u 1n1 11 1 11 1 11 1 u1i1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1u 1 11 1 11 1 u 1u1u 111 1 11 1 n 1 11 1 11 1 0 1 u1u 1 u1u 1 111n 1 11 1 11 1 n 1u 1u1u1 111~

i Clark's Baggage and Transfer ; " • Charles Clark, Prop.

~ Genernl Drayage and Trucking - Overland Trips I ~-: a Specialty ~ " All kinds of Stock Hauling ~

~ HEADQUARTERS - KLEINSCHMID'l"S CIGAR STORE I __ _ ~ Phone 71 - Bozeman, Montana _ ll l ll l Ul ll l l! l ll l UI Ul 111Ul ll l tl l ll l !l l JC lll l Ul ll l ltl !l l ll l ll l UI Ul ll l !l l HI UI UI Ul /l l l! l ll l lll ll l ll t L11Ul l; t Hl 111 111 11 1111Jl l ll l Hl ll l Ul lll HIUlll;

annual "wos" out in the backwoods, and spend the rest of the •• .. --.. --·----... --... --... --.. --.. --·-------... --.4--... --.. --·--·--·---- r------------------------------,

night escorting brothers and sisters to the trains. Yes, it won't f I ' F tf f JOHNSTONS WHITMANS

we have made progress along certain lines, that is to say, two f • more men have thrown away their garters, and two more women f You can save from 25% to 50% by buying your traveling have taken to hard cider and seegars. Maybe we're anxious to Luggage here

CANDIES

be long now. It's been a good year-and a tough year-but t t s a ac l leave and maybe we'd like to stay. That all depends upon the f SUIT CASES TRUNKS HAND BAGS individual and what success he or she has made with the opposite ff $$1.25 to $7.95 $6.95 to $15.00 $3.95 to $17.50 f , sex. Exams are imminent--that word ought to give the staff W .&.GN Cl.,. B.,.OQ. ; an "A''-and the usual number will contemplate suicide, but in ~'We CasLlh .,.Your Ch.,.ecks" O•

BUNGALOW Lunches and Soda

the end we'll all say good-bye to our parking places and go out f mto the cruel world to fight the barberry or wash dirty dishes. ·----... --... -----___________ •

The Seniors are starting. on the home stretch, and it is not I ;------------------------------; without a sigh of regret from all parties concerned. The Seniors sigh because they have to go to work, the Faculty sigh because ·the Seniors haven't had to work before, and the rest of us sigh when we think of the work we have to do to become Seniors. The Baccalaureate Services will be held next Sunday, and it wouldn't hurt a few of you Sunday snoozers to rolll out in time to see your school chums of '26 all in church at the same time. As a matter of fact, it might have a good influence on you­and bring you back into the straight and narrow. And it might gave you an inspiration or two to attend the Commencement exercises next week-i1J might give you a little ray of hope. You'll be there? Fine. The Seniors don't object to your presence, and it might be your last chance to show your appreciation of t heir efforts.

The Loot show made it advent last week and was exceedingly well received. It was a darn good show, although it had its usual quota of forgotten cues, flat notes, out-of-step choruses,

Vacation

Time is Here!

We wish you a "reale" recreation.

QUALITY

H.B. McCAY HARDWARE

STARRETT TOOLS

SERVICE

COMPLETE CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST FREE

Bozeman Grill and Banquet Hall SEE US FOR YOUR PAR'}:Y, SUPPERS,

INITIATIONS, AND OTHER COLLEGE

FUNCTIONS.

WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT

WHEN YOU WANT IT

Voulkos Bros., Props.

GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR

GIRL GRADUATES Hat Boxes

Traveling Bags

BUN TES HOMEMADE

We Appreciate Your Patronage

After the show drop in and try our Malted Milks, Tostee Sandwiches

and Hot Drinks

-:---THE SUGAR BOWL !'-----------!

;11 1 11 1 11 1 111111"1 u1 · 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1• 1 11 1 u 1 1· 1 11 1 ' 1 . 11_ 1 1. 1 11 1 1\1 1 1 1 11 ,1 1 1± 1 11 1 1 11111 111 ;1 1 ·111n1 11 1u 1 , 1 ,1 1 u 1 1u1 1, 1 . 1 1 , 11m~

i I l Bon Voyage! l ~ 'Til Fall ;; ~ ~

~ i ~ f ~ i I f ~ ~ ~ ~

j i ~ ~

I ! Come back all "pepped'' up and bring two or three good men with you·

I

I

Over Night Cases Silk Undies

Silk H•iery Silk Gloves

I ! 11 HAUSEMAN & _McCALL i i71 r ttl l Ul lrtilt/llUl ll l ll l ll t ll l ll l Ull ll ll l fl t Ul ll l fl l l1 l ti l UI Ul !tll ll l11 111Ul ll lll l tll!ll t! I Ul \l l ll lt llll l lt ll!l111UIMIOl ll l Ufl ll ll l l11Ut nJ:'

~ i ---::--- I

I

I

Kid Gloves Silk Scarfs

Pearls Handkerchiefs

Bags and Purses Perfumes

Com pads Parasols

REAL VALUE ON

HOLLOWAYS Your Clothing Store

DRAWING SETS $1.25 to $19.00 a Set

--~1 --P_H_I_L_L_IP'S __ B_o_o __ K __ s_r_o_R __ E __ _

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926

Frosh Begin to Sing of Re.venge MANY SENIOR Mrs. R. S. Stock'ton and daughter I Esther of Strathmore, Alberta, arc house guests at the Alpha Gamm~ Delta house.

Marion Bates Thelma Berryman Barbara Nye Thelma McNall Mary Jo Stockton

Intramural awards- Volley ...a, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; baskeU. .... class A, Sigma Chi; class B, 0-Beta ; boxing-Sigma Alpha Epsi1-WTestling-a tie between Omega Beca... Sigma Chi and the Independeit'.s; swimming, water basketball, en. country, track and field, handball went to Sigma Chi. The base~ trophy awarded by President At -• son went to Sigm~ Alpha Epsilo

"Things were coming along just ments, and became acquainted '\\-ith fine: until about. a week or two when tbeiT fellow students and surround· they went a.U to pieces again/' says a ings, so that by this time they were member of the frosh class. In other beginning to feel more like boulders words, when the frosh donned their than pebbles on the beach. Then the green caps again they absolutely lost I wearing of green caps came dov.."TI all prestige and self-respect that they with a thud. And after the first bad accumulated throughout the year. spurt of fury bad subsided to some Of course theTe were those who were extent, the class of '29 began to difficult to reconcile to their real · visualize i heir revenge on the incom­place on the campus, but with the ing frosh next fall. And so, the tim• help ot the Fangs they finally were I from now until school is out will be brought to see the light, and submis- spent by these people in making plans sively accepted itheir fate. It wasn't for their time next year, when they so bad, last fall, when things, people, 1 can stand back and laugh heartily at and places were new, and a frosh felt I the mental and physical suffering, like an ant on an ant bill. However, and humiliation o-f the beginners during the school year, the frosh- this coming September. But that i; soph fights finally came t n an end, where the fun of this stuif comes in, the wearing of g-reen caps was over, and what keeps it going. Anyone the M was painted, the abrupt hair will say that it is a wonderful relief grew out normally again, and upper- to come to the end of the freshman classmcn began 1.o recojnlize the year year and look back and s3y, "I'm sure lings in somewhat of a civilized, hu- glad that's over." So woe be unt? man manner. The frosh went through the class of '30, and may we remem­or witnessed all kinds of atbletk her that he who laughs last, laugh• events, vocational congresses, tourna- best.

SOUVENIRS College Jewelry in Fobs, Cuff

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

The college seal in blue and gold enamel.

LESLIE E. GAGE Broken lenses repaired same da7

20 S. Black - Phone 426-W

THORA PHALEN WINS WOMEN'S SPEED HIKE

Thora Phalen and Sarah Kendall hiked off their tie for the supremacy in the speed hike Monday morning. Phalen made the best time, doing the three miles in 30 min. 18 seconds. Esther Wakefield still bolds the rec­ord for the three miles with a time

.

1

of 30 min. and 25 sec., but is inelig­ible to the medal for a second tim•,

•EURODELPHIANS INITL.\.TE

I

so the medal goes tc Miss Phalen.

._ ______________________ ..,; MRS. ERICKSO~

===============1 Saturday noon <liter luncheon at Gilkerson's banquet ball, the Euro­delphians held initiation ceremcnies

THIS WEEKS HITS ARE KNOCKOUTS

Come in and Hear Them

-:-

ORTON BROS.

FISHING TACKLE

Priced Right

Kleinschmidt & Co.

I for Mrs. Erickson who was in Boze­man as guest of honor at the annual Women's day celebration.

M'rs. Erickson bad expressed her willingness to unite with the society a week previous to the initiation, and Eta chapter had been looking forward to the honor of making her one of their number.

Immediately after the initiation the group left for the campus to jcin in the Women's day festivities.

U. OF ILLINOIS.

The students of the University of Illinois iBre waging a campaign against the existing "BLUE LAWS" of that state.

U. OF WASHINGTON.

April 29 maTked the 23rd annual campus cleanup at the University of Washing-ton.

WOME.t"l'S DAY AT THE STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON

Plans are being made for the usual Women's Day fo he May 29 at the State College of Washington.

Lang's Exclusive Shoe Store 120 East Main Street

SCHOOL SHOES and SLIPPERS Quality and Service

Gallatin Laundry Co. DRY CLEANERS

A PARCEL POST LA UN D ,R Y

Special Attention Given to Collei-e Students

133-137 E. Babcock Street Bozeman, Montana

• • • HOWARDS' •

So Long Gang!

• •

The Alpha Gamma Deltas cele-

JOBS b'rated Founders' day on Memorial day. Social festivities were a rose

..breakfast, a dinner party, a theatre party, and a slumber party. Alumnae who returned were: Ethel Spargo, Myrtle Stewart, Virginia Schneider Eunice Axtell, Dorothy Ryan, Mar'. guerite Bryan Ro Dea, Dorothy Lang­ston, Twilla Williams, Laura Beatty Penwell, and Keturah Tibbles.

ELECTRICALS SECURE

Eighty Per Cent of Seniors Majoring in Electrical Engin­eering Secure Definite Elec­trical Jobs

. . . Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Lynn enter-Of the eighteen sem~rs g~aduatmg I tained the Alpha Garn chapter at

from Electrical Engmeenng this their cabin up the West Gallatin on spring, only four have not succeeded Sunday. in obtaining anything definite in line __ _ with the work they were doing m Hazel Tallman, returned to Boze-college. The General Electric com- man on Sunday evening after a pany, Schenect.ady, N. Y., has already year's wOTk in the University of taken Cornelius Sullivan and William Iowa. Graham; T. A. Van Noy and Paul Forrest will leave soon after gradn­ation for the East where they have accepted positicns with .the above company. Charles Franzman and Harley Miller will be with the West­inghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, at Pittsburgh, Pa. HaTry Kligora and B. W. Hollensteiner will get into the telephone game with the

Harry Rundell , formerly a student at M. S, C., was a visitor at the Beta Epsilon house over the week End.

Ver! McCoy, '25, is spending a part of his vacation at the Beta Epsilon house. He is employed by the Mil­waukee railI"O"ad at Minneapolis.

Western Electric company at their PHI ALPHA TAU. Hawthorn plant near Chicago. The . . . . Montana Power ccmpany bas taken Init1at1on for Phi Alpha Tau, the John Redman who will be at th~ Nat10nal Honorary Speeeh Arts fra­Madison River power plant and R. B. terni1y was held on Friday night at Hannah who will be somewhere ;n K:remer's Banquet hall. the western pa:rt of the state. Vern T_hose. in!tiated were, Ed Fuller, Kuhl is going with the Pacific Light Jodie M1skunen, J~k Tr?vis, _Cliff and Power company, Hood River, Wilhs, Thornley Pitt, Keith Simes, Oregcn. Thomas Heal has accepted Roy Kerlee and Rusty Ralston. a position teaching in the high school .. T.he honorary members who were at Conrad, Montana. Frank Hatfield imitated were Mr. Parker who came has taken a position with th Century 10ver f:rom Laure!, Mr. Bullis who Electric company, St. Louis, Mo. Next. d1!ected. Loot this year and Mr. year will see Andy Briscoe back again Kintz, vtohn instructor. taking some advanced wcrk, although he is graduating this pring .. Chester EVEN 100 SENIORS Trescotit will continue working for the GRADUATING THIS YEAR local newspaper. Clarence Kerlee and Roy Sommerlad will accept their old positions with the Bozem::n Can­ning company.

There are seven seniors graduating from the Chemistry department and all of them have located good jobs. Donald Jackson will remain at the college as assistant, sucdl!<!dU1g 0. T. Quimby. Clarence Seborg is going

(Continued from page One) Industrial Arts

Applied Art Kathryn Andrews Amy Evelyn Ayler

Home Economics Lillian Barry June Burke Eva Anne Davidson Reetha Foley Elizabeth Hart Helen Hoadley Erlene Jacobs Grace Johnson Elsbeth King Jane Mathews

Curly Gardiner was awarded A-• gold medal for individual honors ia track and field events.

Sigma Chi received the Dean's C'll:;r as champicn of intramural sports fer 1926.

-......... -' ....... .,._. ....... '"..rll".-.-.... .,,_ .. _ Alene Morris Rosebud Winter Mildred Snedecor I ~ FASHION BARBER SHOP Jean Thompson I ~

~ MEN'S AWARD DAY ~

FRIDAY, JUNE FOURTH i: .:

Has added a Beauty Shoppe -an Exclusive Department for women and childrens hair cutting

(Continued from Page One) I: Mills; Basketball only-Gates, Egan, I • Quillan, Levnnan.

Rifle team awards: Edward C. Jones, Wm. H. Armstrong, Robert Gjullin, Marion E. Lynch, Claude

J. B. NEIL, Proprietor

Baths Phone 461-J Perleberg, John Nye. --..-,,.. ..... .,. ..... JO<.··--- .... --.-~

MontaIJa State College Bozeman, Montana

FOUR YEARS COURSES OFFERED IN: 1 The College of Engineering. 2. The College of Agriculture. 3. The College of Applied Science 4. The College of Household and Industrial Arts.

An illustrated booklet describing the work in any one ol these courses will be sent on request

For Information Address THE REGISTRAR, M. S. C.

Bozeman, lllontana

with the government at Washington, D. C. l\'lc.tt Souders, aiter spending the summer in Boz.eman will take up graduate work at the Universily of Michigan next fall. Nonnan Banta and Paul Doran will be located with the A. C. M. company, at their zinc refinery at Great Falls, Mcnt. Jesse Green is also going with the above company later in the year. Ruth Foust has a teachin"g fell cwship at the University of lowa where she is going to take graduate work.

Delightful Gifts From the Mechanical Engineering

department all except one have ac­cepted positions back East with some of the larger companies. J ee Yed­licka and Albert Hanse, il<Yth gradu­ates from Industrial Engineering, will be with the AJuminum Company of America. • The Westinghouse and Electric Manufacturing company has taken Humphrey Courtney in their Mechanical Engineering department. Vander Doebus has accepted a posi­tion with t he American Rolling rcm­pany.

Of i he five seniors graduating from the Civil Engineering department, only three have anything definite in view. K. E. Banks is going to spend the summer and fall visiting France and Belgium. H. H. Nicholson left a ew days ago for Youngstown, Obi&, where he is going to work for the Trusc0n Steel ccmpany. Thornley Pitt will be wit':t the Sullivan Ma­chinery company, Connecticut. Paul Lamp will w cTk for his parents on their farm near Big Timber for awhile.

Joe De Hart will be with one of the big construction companies in Mis· soula as an architect.

Campus Notes l Amy Evelyn Ayler of Greencastle,

Indiana, is at the Pi Phi house for commencement.

Pi Bet& Phi held their farewell service for Seniors Tuesday evening.

Lambda Phi announced the initia­tion of Carrol Doran of Sidney. Earl Keyes of Butte and Harold Nichols of Great Falls.

Elsie Towle of Butte and Jmo Gene Blakesley of Livingston visited at the Alpho O house the first of the week.

Mrs. I'rving Bolitho and Mrs. A. R Collins of Butte, Mrs. Frank F erris and Mrs.-John Haynes of H<-lena and

Suggestions for the Graduate You may choose the gift that will happily compliment the occasion from the countless givable articles from our large stocks. There are ever so many fascinating things for the Graduate, some are for per­sonal adornment while otheTs are for practical purposes. All reflect thoughtfulness and aTe worthy of appreciation; and the prices af Willson's are always moderate, the quality dependable. You may be sure that the gift you select at Willsen's will give lasting and satis­factory service.

Gifts for Her Van Raalte chiflon all­

silk hose, pair $2. Arris kid gloves, pair

$3.50 to $5. New scarf at $1.50 to

$8.50.

Gold necklets, $1. 75 and $2.

Pearl necklaces, strand $2 to $10.

s·ilk ''kerchiefs," 50c to $1.50.

Servisilk paraS-O!s, $3.95.

New purses and bags $3.50 to $10.

Gold and silver "MM RS" Vanity bags $3.95.

Narcissus toilet seta in gift box, $7.50.

Truvy's toilet sets in gift box, $3.95.

Coty's toilet sets in gift box, $9.50.

Coty's toilet sets with two bottles of per­fume, $12.

Black Narcissus perfume, bottle $3.50 and $5. Houbigant's toilet water, bottle $(. Blue Rose toilet water $1. Truvy's perfume, $1. Coty L'Origan, Emerande, Chypre perfume, $1. Coty's Styx perfume, $1. Yardley's Bond Street perfume, $1. Coty's Amber Antique perfume, $1.35. Truvy's Bath Salts, $1 and $1.50. Houbigant's Bath Salts, $1.50 fo $2.50. Three Flowers Crystals, $1 • Yardley's Bath Salts, $1. Blue Rose Bath Salts, $1. Truvy's Bath Powder, $1.50 to $2.75. Norida Bath Powder, $1.50 Pyralin Bobbie Sets inset with gold, per set $3.95. Pyralin separate pieces to complete her set at moderate

prioes.

See you i·n the funny paper

I ci.loc Cox of Billings, were back fo l' Women's day and spent the week­end at the A. 0. Pi house.

Gifts For Him Waldemar watch chains $2; complete with silver

knifo $6. Full dress cuff buttona and studs in white or

black at $2.25.

---::---

THE HUB BD and LOU HOW ARD

Walk-Over Shoes Stetson Hats Nobby Caps

I Alpha Omicron Pi ~nnrunces th~ marriage of Miss Myrtle Kuhns ·11 Kalispell to Mr. A. L. Schum p at Big Timber, May 29, 1926.

Miss Elizabdh Powers who h8' I spent the year in nurses 's training in I Porrl:ind, is home for a three week'::s

1 va.<:ation.

Alpha Gamma Delta announces th • marr!age of Ma.idine Casey, ex-'29 to MT. Gerald O:I!rtt at Bozeman Hot Springs, on May 31.

Hickok's newest belts with silk Inlay between leather with tongue or automatic buckle $1 to $2.

Hickok buckles and beltograms with initial in silver or bronze, $1 and $1.50.

Men's silk ';kerchiefs," 50c to $2.

Fashionable neckwear, showing the newest weaves, at 75c to $2.50.

Collar attached shirts, $2 to $5.50. Interwoven hosiery in lisle and sJks at 35c to

$2.50.

t'AGE FOUR THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1926

BOBCAT SPORTS S. A. E. DEFEAT AMIGO 1 S. A. E. fra.temity won the pennant I three years. In placings for poin ts SPORT fiLEAMS f ROM f AR AND NEAR I MONT ANA VARSITY

ROMPS OVER M.S.C. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP IN and therefore on leg on the baseball 1 on the Dean's cup the S. A. E.'s and

INTRAMURAL BASEBALL cup, the Beta Eps ilon having already I the Amigo's tied for fi rst while Sig­two legs on it. A fraterniay in order ma Chi and Beta Epsilon tied for to retain the cup permanently m ust third .

In the play off for the pennant the win the intramural basebal l series With the close of the :intramural Montana State should have a strong track team of the future judging by the showing made by the freshmen a t Missoula. Decker won first in t he

broad jump, Nelson in the high jump, and Heik kila in t he javelin. These

\V'ere the only first places won by the blue and gold. ============================== series for the year 1926 t.he Sigma ~----------------------------- 1 Chi fraternity won the Dean's cup j for the ensuing year. This gives Sig- STATE TRACK MEET

&lassie Barber Shop ! ma Chi two legs on this cup, having won it once before while the Omega Beta fraternity also has one leg on

Of cow·se Sweet was out of the meet at Missoula, but nevertheless t he

U grabbed all three places in the 200 and the first two places in the century Final Score: University dash. · Intermountain 5, and Basement Commercial Bank

I the trophy . The Dean's cup is tbe final and lasting a-ward for the intra­mural year and is eagerly contested

93;

F INE HAIR CUTTING IS OUR BUSINESS-PHONE 33%-1 College 33

---: :--- for , each fratcrniay vieing with its Pilling of the University of Utah failed to live up to expectations in the

Classic Beauty Parlor I competitor fol' the honor. It be­comes the permanent property of the

1 fraternity which succeeds in winning it for three years in succession.

recent conference meet in the javelin throw. Pilling had br oken t he con- COLLEGE WINS THREE l ST ference record several times during the season, but could heave the spear only 168 feet in the final contest.

COMMERCIAL BANK BLDG. Heikkila First in J avelin, Decker

First in Broad J ump, Nelson First in High J ump Room 411-413 Marcelling 50c Phone 459-W MONTANA STATE The Grizzlies have a particularly strong infield. Anderson at shortstop

is a br illiant defensive player while his team mate, Tarbox, is leading in

batting. A veteran hurling staff will no doubt show up well in t he coming contests.

LOSES TWO BALL GAMES IN :MISSOULA

..,._.,,._.-.-.-.-.-.... -.-.-• ...,..-_._._.._ ......... ""1r .... - ... -.... J"'. ....... - ........ J"J".....-.•J"'..•.•.-.... -,,,. ... -•• .,. ---

1 . ~ The bell in University Hall worked I The Walter Camp Memorial Committee has formulated plans for t he

Montana University romped home with an easy first in the annu.:il state track meet held at Missoula l\la y the 29th. University runners took every first in all track events with Mon tana State taking three firsts, H eikkila in the javelin, Decker m the b'road ju mp and Nelson in the high jump.

GIFTS THAT LAST overtime as the Bobcat baseball team participation of nearly five hundred of the colleges and universities in t he

took hvo defeats f_~m ~he Missoula

1 United States to raise the $300,000 needed for the memor ial. Montana is

J I F G d squad in the series at l\il1ssoula Tue~- in the seventh district with Prof. F. G. Folsom, University of Colorado, in

1 keeper tack up: M. U . 9, M. C. S. 6; I · th I E K Ha ewe ry Or ra Oates I day and W~dnes.day last week. The charge of the campaning. Each committee will use its own methods of end of the n.mth mmng saw the score- r aising the money.

fo'r the first game and M. U. 5, M. S. n announcing ese pans, . . II of Dartmouth said, Walter Camp

The idea in a present is to make a friend C. 4, the second game. was not alone a great football player and coach ; He stood for a ll that is T he U's wonder tr8'!k team wit!!

happy, and the happiness J"ewelry brings lasts B Gblynn fcecupied the. mound for the ftinest and bestliln clean sportslmt anfship. H is name was held in deep affec- !:c~,ta~a~p~~~~~ ~;'.:~yt, :;,_<;;chonth~~

~ '

o cats or the .operung game. The 10n o.n •.very co ege ca.mpu. s. is or tha.t r eason tha t all American colleges for so very long that it is always an ideal tall B b t t h Id th u UJ Lt h ted th h b own way t hroughout the meet with

o ca cap am e. .e . a ers ave ms1s upon eir rig t to s are with Yale in t he ;>rivilege of paying the versatile Coyle " the Albert.son

present, and particularly so for a graduation I thrnughout the first five mmngs, but suitable honor to the memory of his name. \flash" winning the 100 and 220 and

remembrance. ~~~~~r~~ f~:~~~ ~~~~J t~~ecl~ut~ t he low hurdles. Miller set a new

ing spree, but to~ late to win the MONTANA u TAKES hurt although only one infield error state record in the pole vault, making

Then, also, one can get much pretty, good gmne. O'Conno.r struck out n Bob- • was chalked up by the Blue and Go!.i 12 f t. 314 in. while Hu"rd of the col-

alit · I f cat batters in this game. men while t he U. men were respon- lege got second. Gillette ran the

qu y Jewe ry or such small sums. When fastest 2 I th t b b Ott Romney started Babcock for f IRST Of TWO fiAM E sible for three ellrors, Hansen at sec- . . n11 e a. .as yet een run

you come here you see innumerable dainty ~ the second game and Brown pitched • ond making two. Babcock walked ' ~n Montana, negotiating the distance

ornaments that are delightful gifts pr iced for the U. A little unsteadiness ' j two men in the first inning and the!l m 9 :33.5. Spaulding of the .u. w.on

from $1 to $5. Yet they are quality that is coupled with ragged support gave BASEBALL SERIES stea1 died down, allowing no more ;~ ~~~h ~:~~le~/~61 iiat wi~h ~'T.J the tri-colored squad three runs off I wa ks except for Drew, who was . hit . e ue an o

exceedingly complimentary. of Babcock in the first inning. The by a pitc hed bal l. Brown also walked second and third, respectively.

left-hander then held the University I two men and held the Bobcats closo Nelson of the State college won

Both you and your friend will be glad you came here for the graduation gift.

H. A. Pease & Company JEWELERS

batters to two runs durin;r the rest j until the 8th when he let down an1 t h e high jump with comparatiYe ease

of the game. The Bobcats gathered Walk Away From Bobcats 11 to wes found for three singles '1nd two at 5f t. 814 in. while Neal and Reinig

fou'r runs throughout the nine in- 4 in Game Here Yesterday. runs. (the latter of Intermountain) tied f or

nings, but were unable t o tie the \Vil! Play Today in Livingston I Today the Bobcats play the Univer- second. Heikkila succeeded in win-

game. . . '1 sity in Livingston and from all re- Aggie spear tosser, su cceeded jn win-

Hartwig an~ Bnscoe_ slammed out a ports are deternnned to la Teal ning his event over the reknowned

home run apiece durmg the series, Montana State University was sue.- baseball. I t is the cpinio% :r fans U. man Bessey, who is 'reported to

fea turing the Bobcat attack. II cessful in taking the third game of and players alike that the clu.b has have thrown the javelin as far as 175

the four game series, the latter two :failed to play the kind of ball they during the season. Decker, with a

A new department at Vassar col-1 of which a1·e being played in Boze- are capable of playing and. fans going leap of 20 ft. 2'h in., won the broad

.. ""J..· ... -.•.-.-. - • • ~.-..·.;-.w.· ._.._.J"_. • .,,,._._.,,,. •• -..-.-..-• .,,,..._~._._,. ._.~,._.J'",,,.,;..-. ••••• , !~ge. g~s und dter the na~nhe o1~ ~'Eu- man and Livingsto11, by a 11 to ·1 to Livingston are guaranteed an ai r jump while Bryant, his team mate, emcs an l means ng t . lVlng. score, every U. man except Illman tight affair. O'Connor will probably took third place. Yedlicka and Olsen

6 WEST MAIN STREET

~-~==========================================~ s~riq a t ~~ OM run a~ B~g ~~ f~ the Q with ·~d Bilr P~~ wc~da~W~~the~~ high man with three runs. Babcock Kelley at the receiving end. Either put. Captain H<dgson placed third

r~11,1~;1-~111-1111111111=1:1l!lliill;lil!~~ of the Bobcats .knocked a home run, Glynn or Hartwig will start for the in the half mile. Final score: Univer-

as did Anderson for the U. Bobcats with Cranst<n catching. sity 93, State college 33, Intermoun-

Brown pitched a nice game for the The box score: tain 5. Universi ty having seven strikeouts to University AB R lB P.O. A E Weather conditions were far from his credit while Babcock fanned eight Tal"bo.ld 3b. 4 1 1 2 2 I) ideal with intermittent gusts of rain

I men. The Unive"rsity men bunched Meagher lb. 5 1 1 13 0 0 and a s trong wind blowing most of their hits in timely fashion .t~ garner Hansen 2b. 5 1 1 1 4 ., I the time. Gillette would undoubtedly

their 11 runs. Babcock was not up 1 Illman lf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 I have made better time in the 2 mile

rEl~tricity levels the Mountains

• T he General Electric Com .. pany rec(uircd but eighteen months to electrify Mal­trata incline-locomotives, power plant, transmission equipment complet e. En­gineering skill , backed by vast manufactu.ring facil­ities, has enabled G -E to serve humanjty in man ways.

A series of G-E advertise­ments- showing what elec­tdcity is doing in many fields will be sent on request. Ask: for book:let G EK-1.

In Mexico, romantic land of pretty senorit as an~ languorous minstrelsy, practical American engmeers have harnessed streams so that moun­tains may be leveled.

The winding.thirty-mile Maltrata incline on the ro_ad from Vera Cruz to Mexico City is now elec­trified. Ten ele~tric locomotives replace twenty­three steam engmes. The electrics haul twice the tonnage of the steam locomotives-and in half the time, with obvious benefits to traveler, rail­roader, and shipper.

Yet Maltrat a is but an example of electrical prog:ess. For elect:icity is conquering the grades of railroads and of mdustry alike, the world over.

Impressive, . r ) doubt, but still modest when compared with the possibilities of electricity in ye~rs to come_. An~ it remains for college­trained men, with trained capacity for initiative and leader~hip, to become ambassadors for fur­ther electrical conquest s in foreign lands.

GENERAif ELE ..... GB N BRA L ELE c T RI c COM PA~:y 8 CTRIC

• - CHENECTADY, NEW YO RK

to snuff and allowed too mani· hits . . Berg cf. 5 3 1 0 0 0 had t t ere •been no disturbing wind, as

Errors behind him at critical momen ts I Ander son ss. 5 2 2 1 1 1 th~ track is in ideal condition. Great

HEAR 20002 Orton Bros.

34 W. Main Bozeman, Mont.

THE CHAMPION SHOE SHOP

GIVES

10% Discount To All Students

NEW LOCATION 127 EAST MAIN ST.

RADIO SETS -TUBES - PARTS

BATTERIES

D. H. Budd Co. Plumbing, Heating, Eleetrlcal

and Sheet Metal Work

Phone 300 30 W. Main

~=

EYES GLASSES TESTED FITTED

A. E. SIESS· OPTICAL PARLORS

ROOM 4, STORY BLOCK 37 East l\lain

BROKEN LENSES PlWMPTL Y REPLACED

I

Morrow rf. 1 1 2 2 0 I tbmgs are expected oi tbis little man Drew c. 5 1 0 0 0 0 by U supporters and we heartily con-Bromi p . 4 1 2 2 0 1 , cur in this belief. Gillette should

. , make hims.elf known in Chicago this

M. s. c. AB R lB Winner 3b. 5 0 1

' Glynn lb 4 0 0

~.o. ~ 11 ~::n'::r ~1~disw:he~~~=·~~. h~ra l~~ 10 0 1 lete.

0 0 0 . A ne.w state record was expect'<! 2 2 0

.

1

m the iavelm th'r : w kt the interfer-3

5 0 ing wind destroyed a ll hopes by

0 0 0 bringing the spear sharply to earth,

3 0 0 accounting for the poor showing

0 1 0 made, the l>est throw being only 165

8 2 1 feet.

Stone If. 4 1 2 McGuin 2b. 3 1 0 Hartwig ss. 4 0 2 Twilde rf 4 0 1 Pitt cf. 4 1 0 Cral)ston, c 3 0 0 Babcock p. 4 1 1

0 0 Ne>.-t year the B!ue and Gold should

present more f-crmidable opposition to the U. and with the coming eligibility

WOME.t"l'S TENNIS TOURNA l lENT of several likely looking track s tars prospects are much brig hter for 192>.

*Briscoe 0 0 0 • Batted for Pi tt in 8th.

Th~ tennis medal, this year, goes to Miss Helen Crozier, who defeated DIS.TANCE HIKrno.

I Mila Parkin Friday morning 6-4; 6-2.

DOUBLES.

This year the women's distance hiking was cut from the usual month to three weeks. Thir teen girls par­ticipated this year. Best total dis­tance was that made by J.oy Noble, who did 14·! miles in 21 days. Grace Anderson carue in second with a total of 133 miles for the 21 days.

I

Helen Crozier and Sara Kendall d<>­feated Mary Jo Stockton and Kate And'rews in doubles last Fri day, with scores of 8-6; 6-4.

NEW ARRIVALS < m

Knickers Plenty of variety in cashmeres, tweeds and homespuns··-linens, too.

.$6.50 to $10

The Men's Store McCRACKEN BROS.