nt'~xpnn:cnt VOLUME XVIL

World Court Conference Makes Complete Report

Miss Genevie..-e Cooley Sends I 1 ~ t · / B Fin:•I Report of Intercol- Y OCa lOna OYS

le iate Court 11-Jcet 7i LJ LJ // · - ry nam na A r port on the r"-<ults of the Na­

tional Collegiat Worlrl Court Con!er­ence has be:?n received fron\ Miss Genevieve Cooley, '2·1, who represent-ed Montana SU!te at the me,tings. by Frank Ha._ ~i e ld, prc< ch•nt of the Asso­ciated stu{lents. The rr.:)c rt is prin+ed in full. ''Upon calm refle.:tiiw. t!i \"ationn! Collegiate Worl<l. c·,rnrt Co11fcr~nce

held at Princeton on Dccembec 11th and 12th seer1s ro hnve a.xomplished three definite things:

The report, signed by Lewis Fox, Conference Chairman follows:

For a Cafeteria

A sad, sad story is about to be unfoldl!d-of the simple-minded­ness of our Vocational Boys. They are far astray. Oh, if their moth­ers could have seen them thus, they would have sung with much feel­ing "Where is My Wandering Boy This M~orning."

BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926

SOME "So.RO/I Y P/JYS '· RS S££tY LJY /I COHF..ORE.tY~E .DE'LEG/?TF

PROGRAM For the Remaining Sessions of Boys' Vocational C0ngress

February 2nd Chairman-J. M. Hamiltod

1 :00 P. M. Geology and Mining Engineering

1:45 P. M.-The Opportunities in Medicine Orthopedic Surgeon, St. Vincent

2:30 P. M.-Music

C.H. Clapp President State University

Louis W. Allard Hospital-School, Billings,

Montana Floyd Ghormley Butte, Montana

2:45 P. M.-The Young Man in the Banking Business R. 0. Kaufman

2:30 P. M.-Forestry

7:45 P. M.-College Plays 9:30 P. M.-Recel'tion

Union Bank and Trust Co., Helena, Montana

u. s.

Music

Fred Morrell Forestry Service

Gymnasium College Women In Gymnasium

by Amigo Club

NUMBER 18

World's Biggest Congress For Boys In Session

To Give Plays at Emerson

Tonight at 7:30

Vocational Guidance Meetings For 1,100 High School Boys

Last Till Thursday

Kenrly 1,100 high school boys from six northwestern states and two Canadian provinces are now registered for the biggest voca-

Tho three one-act plays which are tional conference for boys in the to be given by the dramatics depart- world. With the registration of ment tomorrow night v.."111 be stage':) several more stock judging and at the Emerson auditorium instead j' basketball teams which have not of at the Maitl Hall assembly, as yet arrived it is expected that wns originally planned. Thi• change the total attendance will be over of program was due to the fact that 1,100, almost equal to the record the dress rehearsal, which was held set at last year's meetings. Sunday, had to be held in the Erner- Speakers of repute in their various son, due to regulations against u~- lines of endeavor from over the entire ing the assembly for this rurpose. country are here to help the boy::; in

The change of changes has neces- selecting their vocations. Among sitated 'a complete change in the I these out-of-the-state speakers are scenery arrangements and has caused numbered Fred Parker, Secretary of the stage managers of the plays an Kiwanis International, Warren H. extraordinary amount of extra work. Wilson, of New York, E. F. Flynn, However, the managers have prom- representing the Great Northern ised that all will be in readiness at Railway, Henry S. Gatley, District the hour for the curtain to raise. Rotary Governor at Appleton, Wis­

Thc program will consist of threee consin, George Warner, from the Den­one-act plays, con!:S\ining everything tal College of the University of Den­from mystery to out-and-out humor. ver, R. M. Calkins, vice-president of The cast have been working faith- the C. M. and St. P. Ry. Company, of fully on the plays for the last two Chicago, C. J. Gaddis, of the Amer-

L It bas intrestcd men and women nf affairs in college activitieo. In I place of the old attitude that students should have no voice in shaping educa-1 tional policies has come the realization that they must take an active part in the construction of curricula. Furt11er, j the undergraduates have a right to make k11Pwn their ideas regarding I political and economic questions. As a result of this new conception of student interest, a former secretary of war, an ambassador, a United ;'tstes Senator, the Commander of the I Rhine Army of Occupation in Ger­many. and a noted lawyer were ~~l-, ing to sacriiice their time and come to the Conference.

About six-thirty 111onday morn­ing a group of boys-big ones, little ones, all shapes and sizes assembled before our stalely dorm commonly known as Hamilton Hall. Oh shades of cafeterias! They assembled before the dining room roar, lined up in a line, and proceeded to wait, and wait and wait. Finally, the guardian of the Soup Ladle-the inventor of the famous Ham Hall Special (hash) -Miss Nemeck, opened the door and showed her astonished face to the hungry multitudes.

"Why boys - What do you Want?

Febi:uard 3rd Cbairman-C. N. Arnett

9 :00 A. l\!.-Dividends of Service

or three weeks and the directors aa- ican Osteopathic Association, Chicago, Henry S. Gatley sert that something good ma;• be ex· and John Lee Coulter, President of

pected. North Dakota Agricultural College.

2. The colleges of the United Stat­es went on record as favoring ad~ I herence to the World Court. The fol­lo"';ng resolution was passed by the 1

Conference: I

From the throats of the Hunters after Breakfast came the heart­felt cry, "Ain't this the Olfe-eter­ia ?"

District Rotary Governor, Appleton, Wisconsin 9:45 A. M.-DenHstry as a Profession George R. Warner

Dental College, University of Denver 10:30 A. M.-Music College Chorus 10:45 A. M.---Journalism and Its Opportunities 0. S. Worden

Manager Great Falls Tribune, Great Falls, Montana 11:30 A. M.-What is Expected of a Youn)t Man in Business Alfred Atkinson

President State College

As has been previously announced, Also, many prominent professional there will be no admission cbarge for men from within the state are sched­tbe plays. However, the auditorium uled on the program.

Whereas, We, the delegates of these 250 institutions of higher learning in the United States of America, desire to ha•ten the security of peace in the world and for all peoples,

It is suggested that huge signs be posted on the buildings on our campus, to guide these wayward boys-so they won't take Hamilton Hall for the Cafeteria, and the Col­lege Inn for the Dfasecting Room in Zoology.

is not large enough for everybody to p;ain admission. Plans are being per. fected for s<>me way to select the au dience. Probably only Vocational Congress delegates will be admittori fer the first fifteen minutes aft('r the

Chairman-M. A. Brannon doors are opened, then tile gpr..e!'zil 1:00 P. M.-The Noblest Sport in the World M. A. Brannon, Chancellor I public will be admitted.

Special attenHon has been paid to the entertainment features of the meetings. Music by college organiza­tions, ,1s well as h:r delegates, and others are sprinkled generously through the prog-rams. Drawing spec­ial applause were the Scotch songs by '\\1illiam Ne'ltin, a business man of Bozeman, songs by Merle Edwards, of Moore, Montana, who took first prize in the state music meet last year, and songs led by ·Floyd Ghorm­ley of Butte.

Be it Resolved, That we advocate to the President and the Senate of our Frosh Win A// country adherence to the Permanent Court of International Justice under the so-called Harding-Hughes-Cooli­dge reservations.

Free from propoganda of any kind, everybody was given a chance to be heard. .The conference felt that the Court was but one step in the attain­ment of world peace. Though the debate was long, the result w.as one that represented mature thought and careful deliberation.

3. The Conference went on record

Decision Debates

Defeat Billings Twice and Enter Into Non-Dedsion Contests

With U. Frosh Twice

B~ defeating the Frosh negative team from the Billings Poly, in a con­test here last Monday night, the

as favoring the establishment of a Frosh debators closed their season

1:45 P. M.-Address.

2:30 P. M.-Music 2:45 P. M.-Playing the Game

3:30 P. i\I.-Engineering as a Profession

4 :15 P. M.-Informal Reception to Governor 7 :30 P. i\1.-Concert 8:00 P. M.-Basketball Games

February 4th

University of Montana J. E. Erickson

Governor of Montana Gallatin County High School

Tom Davis, Attorney Butte, Montana E. S. Bardwell

Metallurgist, A. C. M. Co. J. E. Erickson

Regimental Band Sweet Grass vs. Gallatin

Billings vs. Anaconda

Chairman-F. B. Linfield 9:00 A. M.-The Young Man in the Railroad Business R. M. Calkins

National Federation of Students of 9 :45 A. M.-Osteopathy America. Upon invitation of John without a single defeat. There were

Vice President C., M. & St. P. Ry. Co., Chicago C. J. Gaddis

Elliott, the conference will hold its ~aosutr td,:boatewesefkosr. FrTweshmefntdhuring the 10 :30 A. M.-Music American Osteopathic Association, Chicago

second annual meeting at the Univer- o o ese were 10 ,45 A. M.-Opportunities in Agriculture College Music Department

John Lee Coulter Dakota Agricultural College

Fargo, North Dakota •ity of Michigan next fall. with the frosh from the state Univer- President North

"Two purposes for which the Fed- sity and two with the Billings Poly. eration is primarily working are: first, to secure an increased interest Both of the state University contests and influence upon national and inter· were 0pen fcrum, non-decision af­national affairs in the colleges and fairs and both of the Billings contests 11niversities of this country; second; were won by the M. S. C. Frosh. In to achieve a closer unity between the the two latter contests the judges not colleges of the United States, and to only asked to decide the winning team promote sympathy and understanding but also to name the best individual between the students of this country debator in the contest. Hjalmer Lan-and those of the rest of the world. doe was chosen as the best on the af-

Situation As It Exists In Athletic Department

Conference Program The actual means for attaining these firmative team and Margaret Dewey A great deal of agitation has been be played in Butte. On the other ends will be: was so chosen from the negative. evident due to some misunderstanding hand, if Montana State is expected to

First: the establishment of scholar-1 On January 18 the 111. S. C. frosh as to just how this school is fixed carry on in the conference in which it ships between the colleges of America affirmative team, composed of Ben- in regard to finances and the diffi- has already made quite an enviable and Europe similar to the Rhodes J jamin Franklin, Wm. Skarda and Jes- culty of carrying on a conference record at least two football games and Davison scholarships which now I se Helm, debated against the Univer- schedule of even moderate strength. must be played in the metropolis cf exist. These scholarships would be sity Frosh in Missoula. Interesting The situation in a nutshell is just the state which can afford to pay well for the duration of one year and would J features of this contest were that the this. We have a smaller enrellment for high class football. There is no be held by Juniors who could return debate was broad casted by radio and nf d two ways about it. Either we drop

1 h h than any school in our co erence an t.o their own colleges after being a so t at t ere was considerable dis- in addition most of them devote at out of the conference entirely or we abroad. Second: stm;Ient tours to cussion by the audience after the de- least $lO out of the activity fee to- den't. It is all up to the students Europe during the summer to study ba_te. On the same evening the neg- ward athletics Result: our budget of M. S. C. If you have pride enough the social, political and economic con~ attve team, comp~sed of Foster Buck, on which '''e r~n our athletic program in your school to wish to see it hold ditions of Europe and to attend _a Chas._ Ille and Hialm_er Landoe, took is smaller than most schools. Second-, its rank with like institutions then short course at some European Um-j put m a d~bate against the Umver- ly· our attendance at games is nee- you can do no other but vote fer at versity. Thir_d: a ce;itral elear~ng s1ty Frosh m Bozeman. es~arily less than our ccnference com- least a game o: two in Butte. On house for all mformat1on regardmg I On January the 22nd the same frosh• petitors. The athletic departm.ent is the other hand if you ieel that ath­student cinditions in Europe, and in- negative team defeated the Paly in forced to run on a $7.50 appropriation I lct1cs are overd_one and that t_he school forn_iation on fellowships in this and

1

~illing~. On the same night the af- from the aetvity fee. A word about can g~t along iust as well Wlthout a~ foreign countries. . fl1'mative team, composed of Jesse expenses. Our entire football season athletic program you can vote thu ..

Fourth: co-operation between fac- Helm, Margaret Dewey and Benjamin last year cost us about $3,000 while way. nlty and undergraduates in American Franklin, defeated the Poly here at the university spent that much en /.. colleges on matters relating to ar- Bozeman. The Child Labor question their frosh euqipment alone. In or- AG FACULTY MEMBERS rangement of courses of study, stud- was used as the subject of all these der to carry on in the conference cer- TO ATTEND HORT MEETING €nt government, and administration of debates. It will be noticed that Coach tain teams must play us in Bozeman discipline. Fifth: a central bureau Barger used seven out of the twenty each year. This means a guarantee Professors F. M. Harrington, J. R. whosa purpose will be to furnish col- one who were out for the frosh teams. running from $1,000 to $1,500 per Parker, H. E. Morris and Edmund leges with prominent speakers on na- The debating season is now over for game. Our revenue does not permit Burke will attend the arumal meet­tional and int~rnational _proble~s. all freshmen with the exception of ~his _to be done without running heav- ing of the Montana Horticultural So­S1xth_:. the crea_t10n of pubh~ ~p1ru~n Hialmer Lan?oe, who has been chosen 1ly into debt. ciety at Missoula Februard third and to militate against commerc1ahsm m I for the varsity _squad, and Mar~ar.et There is but one alternative. The fourth. The purpose of the meeting college athletics. Seventh: t_h~ en- Dewey, who will take part m a University game must be held in 1 is to discuss the horticultural prob­l'ouraj!"ement of a spmt of md1VJdual- womens debate between Montana Butte each year. This will net this !ems of the state and each of the men

ity and initiative as opposed to tile I ~tate and ~he Utah Aggies some time school a substantial profit ~nd witn I will have a part in the _program. rrrevalent tendency toward standard- m the spring. other games to be played m Butte Harrrngton will talk on pruning, cover ized mediocrity. 1 each year the amount we receive in crops anrl winter injurv · Parker on

"Seven geographical divisions_o~ !he I Refused Phi Beta Kappa. profit will enable us to can-y on the insects and sprays; Mr~;i, on dis· country were made and every d1Vls1on --- conference program as we have star~- eases ;anJ Burke on fcr!il'zcr and represented by two members of the A student at the University of ed to do. If the students want us to j irrigation. executive committee. Ea~h represen- Kansas was refused membership into p]ay Wesleyan, Intermountain, Nor· Professor Harrington left last !Btive v..jj! have nnder hmt the col-

1

Phi Beta Kappa on the grounds that ma! and St. Charles each year and I week for Kalispell and he expected leges of his distt:ict,_from which some the ability to acquire high gr~des I make these games the sum and sub- to look over the Flathead and Bitter person or orgamzation W1ll be picked does net mean that he has the ab1hty stance of our conference season then Root crop prospects for 1926 befcr•

(Conlinued on Page T·wo) to think. they should vote that no games should attending the meeling.

Art Department Has New Exhibit

A Collection of Water Colors By Mrs. Vennerstrom- Cannon

Now Here

The Art Department has on exhibit this week a collection of water color paintings by Mrs. Vennerstrom-Can-non.

The artist was a neighbor of Chan· cellar and Mrs. Brannon this summer and the following is an extract from Mrs. Leonard's letter to the Art De­partment.

The basketball games played by high school twms have been closely contested. Helena beat Dillon by a small margin :\Iorida)~ evening and Gallatin and the Bobkittens fought a very close game.

The meeting opened i\Ionday morn­ing at nine o'clock. As opening speaker, in welcoming the delegates to Bozeman, Mayor Burke prefaced his remarks by a sudden and unex­pected departure from the back of the stage when his chair slipped from the stage and v.;th the mayor dis.­appeared from view. His prelimin­ary remarks, so to speak, were waved frantically with his feet. Welcome

"Vennerstrom-Cannon seems to be addresses were also delivered by Dean one of the best of the new west coast Arnett, for Montana State Co1lege, schools of artists. She paints in the Frank Hatfield, for the Associated broad style and with the brilliant pal- Students, and Earl Bryant, for Gal-

1

lette peculiar to this group and her latin County High School. Responses subjects include landscapes, marines, were made by William Orr of Dillon, Arizona desert and the old missions. Dudley Fulton of Beach, North Da­The pictures range in size from what kota, and Louie Greenwald of Cody, she ~ppropriately calls "landscapes in North Dakota. The latter, introduced miniature" to canvasses 17 by 20 by Professor Abbey as "the giant of inches. There are fifty-five canvas- the meeting" was perhaps one of the ses in all, values Tunning from six smallest deiegates and drew round~ dollars to a hundred and twenty-fivq I of applause as he advanced to the Qollars." platform, announced that he was a

The collection has been shown at substitute for the regular speaker, Fargo, Valley City, and Bismark and and, leaning informally on the spellk­goes from here to Missoula. ers platform, delivered slowly an im-

It will be shown in Bozeman in the promptu speech. Art Department for a week and it is Of special interest to Montana State planned to hold a Silver Tea in con- College students was the address by nection with it this Saturday. The• Dr Louis Allarp, of Billings, Orthop­quarters collected will go to the Fire- edic Surgeon at St. Vincent's Hospital place Fund for Herrick Hall. A good School nt Billings. Dr. Allard is a turn out is expected because the ex- gradu~te of i\Iontann State College, hibit is very worth while and inter- and smce graduation here has made esting. such progress in his chosen profession

that his good work is recognized over

PRACTICE FOR WITCHING I the entire state. HOUR DISCONTINUED llleetings are scheduled until Thurs-

day noon. Soon after this hour a special train leaves to take the de­legates to nil the western and north­ern towns of the state.

The cast rehearsals for the Witch­ing Hour will be practically discon­tinued until after the production cf the Loot show is the announcement. of the Tormentors. It is hoped tha' The n~anagers dance held last Sat­one or two general cast rchearsalci. j urday night at the Rose Garden was will be held during this time, but most f _irreat suc;ess and_ had one of the of thep ractice work will be cf the ; 81 gest ero" ~s of this season. individual rehearsal type. 1 The Associa.t1on cleared forty-two

The reason for discontinuing the cast rehearsals is that many of the cast are also in the Loot cast, and would be unable to give proper atten-tion to both shows. The Witching Hcur is not to be presented until l\Iarch or April.

Plans for the eastern stnte trip 04'

the show are being completed. It ;s certain that the show will be present­ed at Miles City, and it seem> prob­able now that it will be given also at other towns in that part of the state.

dollars and e1ghty-fwe cents which will be used for awards.

.\N APOLOGY

The •taff of the Exponent wish to apologize for the late appearance of the paper this week. Due to a breakdown of one of the J:not:rpe machines in the printing office, it was im­possible to edit the paper on time.

We don't th.ink we're goi nr to have I a fire-place-we KNOW it. '-----------------'

PAGE TWO THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926

The WeelUy Exponent Publi•hed every Tuesday of the College year by the SU.ff choeen from

students of Montana State College of the l."im,.-.ity of tbe :ll·----~-~LLEGE CALENDAR Jly· w. ~~g~c~;s NATIONs'DT~t~:-~~i~::o·;;:~ pest

--- . I have to W<>rk thru hnlf the night ----. _,____ --------' Tuesday afternoon the members of An. right now 11"11 say it just ain't

---::--- the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet held a round right. Montana, Bozeman, Montana i table discussion on various topics re-

·-------~---------------------~ Tuesday, February 2-Boys' Vocational Congress. lated to the League of Naticns and .Acceptance for mailing at epecial rate of postage provided !or in Section llOa, Dance for Vocational delegates. the World CoU'rt. Esther Asbury, I The girls round thh place sure are

funny

Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 17, 1919 One Act Plays at Emerson Ruth Hopins and Nornia Smith gave short talks after which the meetmg money

They're always out alookin for

Wednesdny, February 3--Boys' Vocational Congress. was opened to informal discussion 1

For a fil•e place fu.ml, if that ain't Subscriber to the New Student Intercollegiate News Serviee covering 7 :30-Eurodelph.ian meeting at the Ch.i Omega lend by Lois McCoy. These topics are crazy

the happenings of all American colleges and universities. House. • sent out to the officers of the cab~ I sure will call mysel,f o daisy.

EDITORIAL STAFF Thursday, February 4--Boys' Vocational Congress. in.eta through national headquarters

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ··-··-·-·---··-·····--·······--·-·············--·-·····-············-·-DICK ROSS · 8:00-B. Y. u. Basketball Game. and are being diseussed in this way in universtiee and colleges all over

I got me a sweat shirt j~"tSt today,. It's awfully funny-bot •~Y

~~s~~~!~i ~~i~~ ~-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:.-.~~:::::::.·.·:::_·.-.-.~.-~:::.-::::~:::::::.::r;o:~~~~;:i Friday1 February 5-The Pot Boiler in Assemb- the country. Y. W. is anxious that 8 :00-B. Y. U. Basketball Game. all the students, especially its mem-

It looks juat like Pa's underweu But it's all the rage, so \\·hat do

FEATURE EDITOR ··-········-·-·------·----·---············-·-:···-··-·····-··-·····JO O'GONNOR SOCIETY EDITOR ···-··-··--··----··--·-············-·-····--····-··--·HELEN PATTERSON :EXCHA:-IGE EDITOR .. ·-··-··-·-·--·-·······----········-··········J•HLDRED BIGELOW .MORGUES EDITOR ·········-·--·-····--····-···-·-················-·-·.ES'NIER W AKEFii:LD

8:30-College Chorus Dance at the.,,Rose (far.den. bers should bet in line with this move-, ment and strive to understand it and -

I care?

BUSINESS STAFF ItUSINESS MANAGER ··--··-·-·-·····-·····-···········---·-··-···-· ............ ANDY BRISCOE As:sist.nnt Business Manager ........................................................ Ern~t De Alto•

Well, you can't say that we didn't try last week against the Utah team. We broke even, and perhaps a little bit in our favor, in the aeries. Darn these last minute victories! The upper and lower divinities were assailed with vehement prayers-but we guess there must have been a little too much static on the horizon -and they sneaked up on us to the extent of one turn of the scoring machine. It was also evident t hat fussing does not mater­ially interfere wi'th the rooting. We appreciate the efforts of that junior section in tbe corner-we'll say they tried too.

.ADVERTISING MANAGER ··-·-··············-··--·-··························-·.HARDY THARP

.Assistant in Advertising ........ Glenn K-ohls, Le Selle Worthington, Sam White

CrRCULA'l.'ION MANAGER ·-·-----·········-·-···· .. ··················-··-··-···BILL GRAl'LUI Assistants in Circulation ......... Russell Anderson, Wayne Kobbe, John Wrii'ht

Bordhild Anderson Lillian Barry

Ed Becraft Margaret Booth Henry Chuchwell

Boynton Dodge !Jelen Galerneau

REPORTORIAL STAPF

Frank Heikkila Ruth Hopkins

Frank Hunsaker Dennis J ohnsou

Roy Kerlee Lillian Marshall

Judith Ropes Helen Solberg Edith Swin<rle

Norman Banta Mott Souders Don Bennett

They're here--and, as usual, they're trying to look just as col­Jegiate as we d~and succeeding quite nicely. And, as usual, sixty hungry lads congregated in front of the Dorm at six o'clock yesterday morning and waited for the "cafeteria" to opeq. As always before, the Fangs have th'em all nicely labeled and tagged

and will see that they are in bed at 8 :45 every night. The high school boys are strong for serenades under the sentimental moon -as all sorority houses can testify-some of these kids must have been here before! But women, you must be nice to these

-Vocational Congress guests, and dance with them, no matter how well you like to waltz with your favorite campus hound. This is your chance to date with unsuspecting, good-looking, unsophisticated, and reckless devils from the old home to_wn. However, all fraternity pledging is forbidden until next fall.

Students, and all other brands of men and women who profess to be taking courses in this institution,attention ! Next Friday,­his ia the second warning-the election will be held to determine vhether Montana State will continue in conference athletics.

Just "in case you don't have to come up on the Hill for any classes

WORLD OOURT OONFERENCE I MAKES OOMPLETE REPORT

(Continued from Page One) to handle the work connected with the Federation in his college. The committee members will also furnish the college papers with information on student activities here and abroad. There will be regional conferences to discuss matters of sectiona'l impor-

sity was represented also. My suggestion would be to have a commjttee look into this organi­zation."

Sincerely, GENEVIVE COOLEY,

Box 26, Whittier Hall, 1550 Am­sterdam Ave., New York City, N. Y.

BASKETBALL, FER. 7, 1920. tance, the first of which will probably ---be in April. Could they win again? The eve·

"The success of the conference and ning before the Bobcats, in a slow, Federation depends on the suppor L j rough game had def ea~ the Bruins given by each individual college. The 37-17. The games were at Missoula American students have a gI<eat op- I and the supporters of the teams had portunity to become a powerful factor staged a near riot on the night of the in the educational and pol\tical life sixth. of the nation. If they but embrace it, The second game was featured by tbe conference will have proven worth very fast and clean play. Only eleven while." fouls were called during the entire

Over two hundred American col- game. The U played very much bet­leges and universities were r epresent- ter than on the night before. The ed at the meetings which were held I pa~sing, floor work, and basket sh~ot­at Princeton December 10, 11 and 12.

1 ing of the Bobcats was supenor.

Of the Montana institutions, Montana Harris, Taylor, and Jorgensen formed State and the State University were / a scoring combination that was hard represented. to stop. Harris was the star of the

The purpose of the Conference, as I game. The Bruins. were held down expressed before the meetings stat1ed by the close g.uardmg of Pitts n~J

were to express the mature under- Bush. . . . graduate opinion of the United States The Brums scored first pomt but I on the World Court, and to consider / they did n et hold the. lead for long. the formation of a permanent organt- The half ended 14-11 in favor ?f the zation through which undergraduate I Bobcats. They kept t_he lead m the opinion on national and international second_ half and the final score was affairs may be effectively expressed. 19-15 m favor of the Bobcats. z

Miss Cooley's letter to the Stude11t

and we wouldn't ask you to come up for the sole purpose of voting-the higher-ups are going to send you a nice little post­card, upon which you will be allowed and coaxed to voice your opm10n. Remember that this will be an important election in the history, making, or unmaking of our athletic -program. Watch for the time, the place, and the postcard. Mr. Frank Hatfield,

president follows: j GLEE CLUB DANCE 1

. New York- TO BE HELD FRIDAY

I ~ I

The "voices" of our fair cow college will stage a "bust" on Friday night, and you are all cordially invited to come--and bring a dollar. They want money-in order to go on their trip to spread the beauty and culturla of good music-and barbershop harmony- throughout the state. It will be a good dance--and maybe the B. Y. U. boys know some new and unthought of Charles­ton steps that they can expose to the public gaze and views-so you should be there-and you might as well as bring a date, because it will cost you a dollar just for the privilege of standing n the reception line.

Looters practices have begun-and the usual quota of stiff arms, _ legs, and backs are reported as a result of the strenuous 'going-over" they've had. There is a lot of new talent out-but

the time-worn and time-hardened "regulars" sit back and defy the new struggle:r:s to oust them from their pedestals. The Loot show seems to be a disease with a few of the faithful-with others I s is just an annual affair. Wonder if the Charleston will be any ess difficult than the complicated "one-two-three-kick" steps of ast year/ In a short time, after the regular chorus is picked, it

w!ll be easy for the faculty to decide who shall receive an S. D. J. degree upon elimination from this' institution. Those letters are the Greek for "stage-door Johnny."

Week

President of the Student Body, Montana State College Dear Hattie:

"I hardly know just whether I should be writing this to you or not but I feel that I should write to someone and report a little bit about t he , Princeton Conference, as I was supposed to be repre­senting Montana State College. It really was an -opportunity for me and I feel that I did little for the college. Most delegates h~d the vote of their college and how they should vote. Those that were not instructed by their col­leges were supposed• to vo~ · as intelligent individuals, for their college and that is what I trie<l to do. I voted that the United States should enter the World Court under the Harding-Hugh­es-Coolidge reservations, feeling sincerely that this is a step to­ward world peace that the United States should take at this time, the majority of the colleges voted this way.

"This convention was one of the most thrilling experiences I have ever had and one that I shall never forget. To sit in conference with students from all parts of the United States, and feel the vital sincerity and con­viction expressed by them and to help express the student opinion of the United States and best of all to know that students are ready to act for world peace.

To Be Held at The Rose Garden After the Basketball

Game Friday

The Annual Glee Club Dance this year sponsored by the college Chorus, w:ill be held at the Rose Garden Fri­day night. It's going to be a big col­l ~ge night, folks, so don't miss it. This dance will stan as soon as the B. Y. U. game is over, and the "gang'' has time to get down there. There will be special features throughout the program.

The Glee Club and Treble Clef Club have joined forces this year and are now known as the College Chorus. This organization under the director­ship of Prof Joseph Adam, will make

I a state wide tour later this month·. There will be a public concert given in Bozeman 1 this month at the Emer­son Auditorium. You will hear the Chorus at the dance.

Rem ember, Friday nite after the game, at the Rose Garden.

Cribbing and Flunk Rule to Be Enforced at Denver University

Both the ten-hour rule and the reg­ulati cn regarding cribbing in final examinations which b_egan Friday,

1 January 22, WJl! be strictly enfo1cecl. .

1

Dean David Shaw Duncan announces. Professors have been given instruc­tions to deal rigidly with all cases of

I cribbing in mid-semester exams, with­drawing credit in the course in flag-

1 rant cases. The ten-hour rule pro­vides that all students fa iling to pass in ten hours will be automatically suspended for one semester. Th.a only exceptions to this rulo are spe­cial students or those carrying less than ten hours.

!-° realize its relation to college train-J tng .

Another meeting with the same top. J

ic on the program will be held a week 1

from today. Thi• meeting will be open to all the members and all are w ·ged to be there. The sponsors of the club will be there and take part in the discussion. The plans are now to meet at the Alpha 0 house at 7 :30. Every member should plan to

I'm hangin out at Hamilton Hall It's some joint, let me tell ya all We have a dean an the whole works

too An we toe the mark, I'll say ·,.rn do!

Well, .I must clo~e, will write again, Ais ever, an :foreve1· 1 your lovin

"Kin"

attend.

Let our shall have

Dinner guest.. at the Chi Omega house last Wednesday eTening were

slogan be "Herrick Hall Miss Jessie Donaldson and MTS. Pow-a fire-plaee.'' era.

Tulips and Daffodils are now in bloom.

Get. them from

M. LANGOHR, Florist 19 1i1AliT MAIN PHONE 95

DANCING; -AT-

Tokio Village Tues., Feb. 2nd Wed., Feb. 3rd

Special Entertainment for Boys'. Vocational Members!

Special Features! Hot Harm.any! Syncopated Jazz!

ADMISSION 10 CENTS DANCING 5 CENTS

816 CROWDS ·AT TOKIO!

Designed by Our

Tailors at

FASHION PARK

Particularly for

COLLEGE MEN This is an exceptional of­fering of suits that are new for winter. Each garment, correct in col­or and smart in pat-

tern has been car efully tailored in an excellent grade of war~, wool fabrics. Exceptional, because they are un­matched values at the prices.

$19.50 and $29.50 of

Sale

"Out of this convention a per­manent organization was formed through which undergraduate op­inions on national and interna­tional affairs may be effectively expressed. It is my hope that Montana State College will be in­terested enough to join this or­ganization and give their support to it. Students all over the coun< try are or~anizing. U. S. has to organize nationally first before we can join the international or .. ganization. I know that it is hard to realize the siirnifigance e~r impo~tance of something like th1g when you are so far away from centers as we are in Boze­man but I hope M. S. C. will join because it is going to be a big and important organization. A national convention will be held next year in which case a dcle ... gate would have to be sent.

Another regulation laid down by the Dean's office is that no work banded in after the day of e..'Xnmination will count in the l'cport fer the semester.

Kansas State Teachers' College. That the Bachelor of Arts degree

will not be conferred by tho Kansas State Teachers' Cc llcirn was decided by the present bo81·d of regents. Tha reason given was that intensive train­ing is better than extensive training and that the college should confine itself to the training of teachers.

I THE MEN'S STORE mnu:mmm:rn1111irm==~~~~~1~11~!~~-111111111111111111 11111 111111ii

at

---::---

HOLLO WAY S "If there sh~uld be interest and

I can help in uny way to send in­formation or literature concern­ing this organization to the col­'''"" I would be most glad to do it be.cause I want M<lntana State to he one with the other colleges.

w:::.s m'lEt proud to be represent­'"R' Monti:na State. The Univel"-

Red Grange to Return to College. R ed Grange resists the lure of the

gridiron and says he will return to the University of Illinois and wcrk toward hh~ degree, proyidcd he can make up the time he has lost.

TEACHERS AND, STUDENTS, who would be interested in a vacation

in Europe, wri"te for details to O.

I Flaten, Manager Hill County Cream­ery Co., Havre, Mont.-Adv.

REAL VALUE ON

DRAWING SETS $1.25 to $19.00 a Set

PHILLIP'S BOOK STORE

TlfE WEEKI.,Y.E,XPONENTA TUESPAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926 PAGE_THREB

HOME EC GIRLS TAKE ENGINEERING COURSE

SMOKING ON THE I PAR.T OF LADIES

Smoking on the pa.rt of ladies, dili­cussed last year in these colwnns, again rears its vaporous head in the midst of college affain.

COMPULSORY M'ILIT ARY TRAINING

BOTANY CLASSES Y. W. C. A. LARGE THIS YEAR

John Traube, freshman electrical engineering sb.Jd~nt, was the victim of.

•Y. W. C. A. will hold the next a painful accident Yesterday when bl! If you hear a gr>up of students meeting at the Alpha 0 House on caught his right thumb in a saw. The eagerly discussing the relative posi- Tuesday, February 9 at 7:30. As thumb was pretty badly cut, accord­tions of epidermis and endodermis or the adviS-Ors are planning on meeting f ing to the nurse, but should not prove One of the features of the Home The battle •vith authority still

"Eeon?m.ics course offered at Montana rages, but there is little doubt that ; State is the course in house planning the girls ha"·e comfortably assumed. und<>r Profesoor (,1leever in the en- this additional perogative of the shav­git:eerin~ buildi"-!r· ThiJo is one of ing •ex. About the only thlng left the mo;t essential and interesting a man, one college wit remarks, i~ aubjectic under thi• branch, and is hls mustache. practical throughout. There could Four schools find themselves in a be no more capable instructor than great furor -0ver smoking: Coe C<>!-

.c Professor Cheever of the architectural Iege, in Iowa; Northwestern Univer­department, and in the program is the sity, of Chlcago; Bryn Mawr, in complete planning and designing of Pennsylvania . Wellesley, in Masse.­a residence by each girl.' Attention chusetts. is given to the coot ot material•, The atmosphere of Massachusetts

)teconomy of space, and the convenient Tech only recently ceased crackling arrangement of ro<>ms. Special at- from a row over the Walter Raleigh tention is given to the planning of weed. Girls were ultimately given the kitchen, probably the most im- the right to smoke with but little portant roon1 in the hoase as far as supervision, and then they didn't the housewife is concerned. In this, want to, according to press notices.

rvarious built-in features and tabor "Cigarette smoking is an imbecil­saving devices •are •tudied and consid- ity," editorialized The Daily North­ercd. The course is a three credit western. College girls do not smoke onE>, and the cJasq mfl'et<\ twice a for enjoyment. They smoke to be

At present, seventeen girls ~mart. It i~ r.idiculous and dijgust-are r<'~sterr I in the clas~. mg beca~se it ls a pose.

J

''American females, and the North-~HOUID J>Rf'r.<; BE AL- western coterie is no exci:ption, do

LOWED TO DRIVE AUTOS? ;iot take n~turall:( to .smokin~. ~ne ___ m twenty-five enJoys it, one in fifty . knows how to smoke, and one in a Recent f~culty n.i'·n~s have anno'.\:- thousand knows what moderation

ed. car-owmng u~dcrPTads. A retah- means.''-The Anierican Campus. ation mcve:ment 1s ab,.oad. Student.-.

B7 Obeerver the weighty question of "Why is an with the girls, all the members are serious unless infection sets in. Dr. Compulsory Military Training is Angiosperma ?" know them to be requested to be present. Mrs. WI!- Seitz treated the wound. now the most pertinent topic of con- shining lights of the Botany class. liam Cook will talk on the World versation in a majority of the col-. The Botany lab is one of the busiest Court question and after her speach leges and universities in the United places on the campus these days and there Vti.11 be a general discussion. All States in which this bugbear of free the Iectine room is cro•vded to caps. the women on the campus ·are invited government now exists. I city stnce there arc more students to attend this meeting and join in Several schools have already sue- takjng this course this quarter than the discussion. ceeded in abolishing this evil, notably ever before. the University of Wisconsin and the Whitey Briscoe is an authority on I College of the City. of Kew York. J the su~ject of the increase in enroll- The Alpha .Omicron chapter of Many others are takmg stops tov.:ard ment smce he has taken Botany three Alpha Chi Sigma held its first meet­tho doing away of this notonous times and has watched the new clas- ing Wednesday evening at the Cbem­farce. It the attitude of many col- ses with n great deal of interest each istry building. Business relative to lege and university authorities is dis- year. the new chapter was taken up and appointing, the increasing spirit of If you should wander into the lab discusse<L revolt in the student bodies is heart- some afternoon you w.ould find all The Sophomore majors in chemistry ening. Students of the University of present busily engaged in gazing will be guests to Alpha Chi Sigma at Wisconsin took the lead in the cam~ earne~tly into a microscope and try. social meetings within the next month. paign which forced the legislature to ing vainly to transfer what they saw abolish the compulsory feature of to paper. After this mighty effort military training in that great Uni- they put forth one would expect some-

EYES TESTED

GLASSES FITTED

A. E. SIESS· OPTICAL PARLORS

Ea trance Specialty Boot Shep

BROKEN LENSES PROMPTLY REPLACED

versty. The students of the U. of thing truly artistic as a result but to Minnesota have made notable protests the unkrlowing onlooker it is merely aJ,?anst compulsory military training. a conglomeration of circles and squar­An effective agit.ation is beginning in es wi th a few black spots thrown in Ohio State College and we know not for good measure.

Lang's Exclusive Shoe Store hew many others. The U. of Mis- Everyone is waiting with high souri started an agitation toward hopes for Spring quarter when Sys­abolishment of the compulsory fea- tematic Botany will be all the rage. ture of military training but· the pres- Then the classes will wander out into ident called the election off. How- the hills in the spring unshine to ever, influential groups of students pluck flowers, appreciate the beauties are so determined that they are al- of nature and otherwise enjoy them-

120 East Main Street

SCHOOL SHOES and SLIPPERS Quality and Service

at Utah Airricultural f'.nlleir<' raise the question: "Should prrfc-"~Or!li be al~

ready following the example of the selves. This is one of the biggest in-WAR., THE DESTRUCTOR. Wisconsin students and carrying the ducements that the course offers. --- matter io the state legislature. lowed to drive autos?" A professor en r"ute h·~,..,,e from a

football game. !"avo <<>ur st.udents a Wt. Momentarily falling asleep, he allowed the car to careen down a hill and come to a disastrous stop in a

It was over two thousand years ago I Why all this agitatio.n.? Listen to That a Leader, who is sacred still j • few gems from the M1htary Manual Gave to his people a great command that all R. 0. T. C. students m the In the words "Thou Shalt not kill.'' above mentioned schools are required

to use. "The object of all military training is to win Battles." 11The in· herent desire to fight and kill nmst be carefully watched and encouraged b.y the instructor." "The principles of sportsmanship and •consideration for your opponent have no place in the practical application of this work. Statements like these are frequent throughout the book. The manual is a paragon of honesty. It emphasizes important facts like "Men still have fight in them after you stick them un­less you hit a vital spot .... " 11

•••

INCREASED ENROLLMENT AT THE UNIVERSITY 1

I Montana Kaimin: Student enroll­

ment for the winter quarter shows an increase of 103 students over the au­tumn figudes, according i.o informa­tion received from the business of­fice. The entire enrollment in the university at the close of the winter registration period is 1,335. Of this number 758 are men and 577 are

larire hole at the bottom. The four boys ask what punishment

iEZ too great for this professor, who "willfully and purposely slept, betray. ing the trust so sincere!~· placed in him by adoring students."

Defendant pleads a business meet­ing kept him out late the niirht before, but the boys answer that this was what Jiggs told Maggie and are in­sisting upon an extreme penaJty.

Nations have progressed since those crude days

And the sword has been long laid aside,

But Io, in its place stands them a­chine gun and shell

Wherein Demons of Death may abide.

The youth of all nations are murdered for gold

Yet we're civilized people, we say While millions of dollars are spent

eYery year To frighten the peace dove away. But when the bayonet comes out and

the air sucks in and they begin to

women.

FASH-ION BARBERSHOP

If all of the wealth that's used every bleed in the inside they feel the pain

Ap!)rox:imately 152 students with­drew from school during the autumn quarter, and seven of them are reg­istered. Scholastic deficiency caused 42 men and 10 women to leave school, four of whom were readmitted. To date 41 new students and 72 former students have entered the university thls quarter.

year and lose their fight." The manual also continues to tell us that "fre­

GffiLS HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY

For the killing of fellow men, Were given lo schools or to

hungr . rnouths feed quently the bayonet gets caught in

Get Your Supply of Glo Ce Here

J. B. NEIL, Proprietor First-Class Barbers

Baths Phone 461-J

QUALITY

Cur world were Utopia then. -W. B.

Omega Beta initiated Saturdav eve­nin'g. Those initiated were: Frank Clinton, Anaconda; Chas. Beinier, Helena, Bill Skanda, Lewistown; Wm. l\!axey, &zeman; J oseph Vogt, Ham­ilton; and Karl Johnson, Silver Bqw

SERVICE

H.B. McCAY HARDWARE

STARRETT TOOLS COMPLETE CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST FREE

Erickson Taxi Cab Co. BUS AND TAXI SERVICE

PHONE 314-W

the opponent's guts and it becomes Mrs. McRae reports that mumps · necessaty to shoot said opponenr. are on the decline since there are only apart 4to break up the obstruction.'., twenty-three cases this week as com-

Extracts like these put a lie to the pared with thirty-five last week. fact that we are a peaceful nation There were two new cases on Satur­bent upon peaceful ways. This is 3 ·day. beautiful way, indeed, to educat thori ­sands of the coming leaders of -American life and thought.

You may wonder why we discuss this topic here in Montana Stat<-. Its ,·ery true that we do not usr the abov() mentioned teA"t book as a manuai- Here the fact is emphasized that compulsory military training- is a basis for training in learning disci-pline and at the same time teaching a few nf the chosen leadership. What contradictory statements! And even if ihat was true is it desirable? Mak­ing machines out of hundreds of

1 young men so they will follow ~he leader. Undoing the work that col­lege is supposed to give the student -the basis for independent thinking. And the instructor is not adverse to giving a few pertinent facts as to the proper ways to finish off the op­ponent. We are told that the well known black-jack is a particularly de­sirable weapon to dash out an ene· mys brains with. Very educating and edifying inforrnaticn, we are assur­ed.

And the bii?gest joker of all! A 1 student must buy his grade in the military department of this school. Any one failing to buy the manual specified as the text book will re­ceive a grade of 'F' for the quarter. It will not do that you could use your room mates book. You must buy one yourself in order to receive a grade.

\ ·: HOWARDS' • • •

Vocational Boys--While in the city, you are welcome

to make our store your head­quarters. At your service .

m every way. ---~:---

THE HUB ED and LOU HOW ARD

Walk-0ver Shoes Stetson Hats Nobby Caps

This tiont hydro-~/&etric unit we#h• 750 tons and consists of• vertical sh4/f hydr.:Ju/ic turbine attached to an u/ectric tenerator dehverini 52,000 Jcilowatts ~1 n,ooo vou!J.

tRADE IN YOUR

This is not true of any other course in the school. It is optional to bny a math book for instance, but of course, you could probably get more out of the course if you did but the fact is that the mathematics depart-ment does not reuqire a student to buy a text book in order to get a grade in the course.

Bigger Generators­Cheaper Electricity

OLD WATCH We have a limited number of the new shaped in white

gold filled BULOV AS, on which we will accept your old

watch in part payment.

Beautifully engraved white gold filed case, fitted with a fine 15 jewel movement

$28.50 Other numbers from $35.00 to $150.00

H. A. Pease & Company Jewelers

No doubt, the students takino: ad- J vanced drill, which is not compulsory, are heartily in favor of compulsorv military training but it is the observ­ers opinion that should a poll be tak-en of too eniire studentb ody or of those taki~ compulS-Ory military training the results would be aston-ishing to the military department. It is the observers ltuess that the com-pulsory feature of military training would be voted down. We are of the oninion that there are enough high

I minded students enrolled in M. S. C. to disprove and disfavor the theory of the United States becoming the mili­taristic unit that we once declared

I Germany was and to g-et about the right condition as much as it is in their power to do so.

1 ASSEMBLY

The Assembly this coming Friday "~!! be devoted to a one-act play, I "The Pot-Boiler" presented by the Tormentors. This is the first of a series of similar plays to be given at assemblies during this school year.

l Older students will perhaps remember the one act plays given last year at some of the assembly periods and turn

I out again for this assembly for the plays of last year proved very enter­

b;~~~~~ll>S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~""~~~~~~~~ taining.

'rhc Genersl t:lcctTic Cora· PQDy.st1>ofDccembcr3, 1SJH, had 37 ,71b stockholders, or whom 45 per cent were women. The ovl!T"nge num· her of common sl.unea held by 6t~JW,)ldcn was 55. In owncrship,J>Olici•:s, past and present activities, G-E h un• sclfi::IJ.ly dedicated to tho! cal,l.!C of electrical prog.rcu.

ft new series of G·E advl't'· tittmcnl9 lhowinK wbot cl'.~c · tridcy i!J d,·.ina in mony fil!ld5 will be s.eot on rcqunrt:.. A$\; for boo!clct O:CK·l.

A 70,000 horsepower hydro-electric unit recently installed at . Niagara Falls utilizes the same a.-nount of water as seven former 5 ,000-horse;mwer units, yet does tee work of fourteen such units. And it saves 700,000 tons of coal yearly for the nation.

As more and still more uses are found for electricity, larger and more economical generators are installed. At the power plant, as well as at the consumer's end, important changes and startling developments have steadily reduced the cost of electricity for light, power, and heat.

And wherever electricity !:.as blazed its trail-in towns, cities, industrial cen~ers, and rural communities-comfort and progress have come to stay.

Generating and distributing electricity concern the technical student. But electricity's application in the betterment of industry, the professions, and home life concerns every edu­cated person. Cheap electricity means many startling achieve­ments today, but cowitless and unbelievable possibilities tomorrow.

GENERAL ELECTRIC GENER AL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YOR~

The regu!Ar .;,~ting of Ea;;;de1. ,-,.j.HE-woM..AN AND.XHB·cHMR." j ·u L 19- -2-6 . l FIREPLA-OE· FUND -- . . 1ls i :,.~ ~king d~ :~ atrecl. 1 A short •.ldrl, 2 x 4 I think, pllfab wm ?re liO'ld Wedne!lday, Feb. __ • now ti.e ' ' SLOWL. y GROUTTMG i A student met _my eye ' Her hair to match her skirt s lit the CJi; '!>me i ho....e o'n Will- r ' _. . '' -'!.' Th~·thmgs that you could see on her And Jlalnt upon • l>•~ .pl"l'~ered thick s~n Anno<?.' "i't;;;,; .,.iu1

lie a discus- Women are very much ltke cl.JB?-rs llAonfanan tiTif/ ' --- . Would make you laugh or cry. i Sha was'!"' awfuJ .fiirl. sion of ll>e na'.tiulllil ·convention which I They vary in size, shape and firu.sl~, ~ r• 1 rT' j $171.50 N~w Contributed by I _ · . -will be held ihl!' 4; 5, 6 · of March. but all ha»e backs, arms and legs. I D A Alumni and Members She wore a faddy sweater ~ut such is co,He(te -~tyles, I'!n told Kathryn CaJd\oe!J ' will give a 'report :8oi:ie wom_en are' l ike cheap kitchen .,ue rrQfi,ged - ~-- of M. S. c: · Sweat shfrt, as I've J>een told f They always have a "fad" on th~ "The Pltilosopehr's · Stohe" by charrs, losmg' their .finish after a And upon her 'slender· figure • They _ always wear !he ''newest th.in(t,' Ankjer. It iS'"v.,.Y argent that ail little rough nr:ugging. Others are --- 'Had a campus coat so "9ld. · And send the bill ·to. dad. ,· "the active members be <n.resent. like over s~fe~ pLUsh chairs, vet~ The theme of the Industrial Mon- ~ The ·others · a:e supporting the :;F'ir:e- ' -L. M. " aeceytablp In wmter but unbearable.· ta' • . . t d. . th '! , place fund. Girls let's see how much =============== 1n hot· weather. Then there ~.re somu nan IS por raye m . e u ontana- we can sw ell the fund this week let's women who nre much like antique State~ and CoHege Sect1on. Th': first go over to top. The contributors so chairs. They do not fit into the gen- te~ pag~s are devoted to ~he m_du~- far are:

J eral scheme of modern things and \.ries of ou.r Sta'."· Fo\J0Wl~g,th1s IS ?.tiss Gladys Branegan $25, Mar-R ADIO ' I they are weak in places, angular or the Col!ege Section of_ sD:tcen ~ages,, guerjte Lindsley $5, Ethel Spargo SETS_ TUBES_ p ARTS grotesquely clumsy. Still others are and the Statewide Act!Vlty Section of i2.50, Margaret Crystal $1, Ruth Har-like Louis XIV chairs, and they <re- six pages. . rer $2, Helen Ryan $2, Mrs. Sperran

1¥t~ ~~!rt~=l~~~~~~·rs.Sot:e~voi:~ ~a~n e~~:a;~~~a~ s;:c!1o;he~:o;:-~ ~~:r~~ :U·thM~1:~s!~6,$f,o}~~s~~; D H B dd C if.o be won, and sometimes at quite •1 important 1_n~ust:r1es by a sel~cfaon 9f Kremer $1, Mrs. J. A. Th,alcr $1, Mrs. • • U O. coSt .. dthe'rs are like office chairs, representative pictu res. Eve~ Cha?1- T. W. Gleason $1, Mrs. Mary H. Bow-Pla.mbing • . Hea~: Eteelrieal precise though creaky, and wholly,un- ber of_ Co_:i1me:ce and every mdustnal en $1, Marie Brandenburg $1, Mary ' suited to petting parties. And some organization m. Montana have been Ebersole $5, Mary Switzer Walker $1,

an.4 Sh~ Metal Werk ! wornen are like detk chairs, cosy, nske_d :o subm1t ~to ~he __ Montan~n, Louise Kellams $2, Genevieve Hall $2,

39 W. Ma'n I quite comfortable and usually dragged seem~ VJ.e:vs or their locah~1es and m- Marion Keller $1, Muriel Pease $2 -t; about to suit the whim!) of Clthers. d\!Stnal Vlews of general interest. In Janette Kelley $5, Mrs. R. L. Davis <---------------' I. Other women are like rocking chairs addition to the pictorial story, the $1, Laura Dahlstrum $2, Mim:;iie Ger-

_Phone 300

Bl' .ALL MEANS HEAA•••

19899

that put you to sleep. And there development and future outlook of ber $5, Kathryn Benepe $1, Kathryn

I are women who are more like electric ~ontana..,s_ industries will be presen~d Keown $1, Mrs. Selman Solberg $1, chairs, constantly shocking some one m an article by Dean E. ;B. NotTtS. Fannie Neyman $2, Mary' Baldwin $1, nigh unto death. This promises to be one of the most Elizabeth Thorps $5, Ru.t h Sweat $5,

But the most nwnerous class of interesting sections of the book. Lucille Staebler $1, Cecil Walker Wet­women suggest Morris chnirs-desir- The College Section wQJ open with son $1, Meda Becker $1, Emma L. able, expensive, sometimes necessary pictures and messages from the Chan- Taylor $2, Freida M. Bul1 11 Edith and built to accommodate cne man. cellar, President, and Deans. New in- Johnson $1, June Hartman $5, Dor-

Yea verily, most women are like terior view's of each college together othy Ryan $1, Kathryn Towne $2, chai?"S. and when they wear out they with wdteups sho\ving the industrial Mignon Quaw Lott $1, June Philsott are useless. relation of school and state. $2, Mrs. E. J. Bush $1, Harriet Arne­

NOTICE

I There will be a special meeting of the N e.wman club Sunday, Febrd'ary

'-------------- 17, at the K. C. Hall at 4:30 P. M .-Im-

Orton Bros. 34 W. Main Bozeman, l\Iont.

The Statewlde Activity Section son $5, Grace M. Kenyon $5, Mrs. R. covers the Girls Vocational Congress, P. Street $1, Mrs. A. D. Berket $2, the Boys' Vocational Conferen_ce, the Helen Waite $3, Eleanor Marsden $5, Interscbolastic Basketball Touma- Dean Norris $10, Mrs. E. Huser $5, ment, Extemporaneous and Essay Marion W. Harper $1, Total $171.50. Contests, Farm and Home Week, and the Scholarship Contest. This is a

portant!

JOHNSTONS WHITMANS

CANJ)IES

BUNGALOW Lunches and Sotlas

THE LADDER OF SUCCESS. section which will be especially inter- On Which Step Are You? estin(t to prospective M. S. C. Stud- 100%--I did ents. 90%-I will

Art Models

Our attention was called the other day to· a notice on the bulletin board in ?\.·Iain hall asking for volunteers

80%-I can 70%-I think I can

60%-I might try . 50%--I suppose I should

40%--What is it? 30%-I wish l could

20%-1 dcn't know hO\V.

lO'l"o--1 can't 0%-I wont.

I to render their services as models for

'--------------------------------' the art class. We say volunteers be-============================== cause Ulldoubtedly no one would re-

BUNTES HOMEMADE

The Tanans, an organization of sophomore girls at the university, have written to the national heaO.­quarters of Spurs for information about the national organization, Spurs, which was founded here in 1924. Material has been sent to them giving them definite information.

ceive the hono1·able appointment

The New Spring Line of

DRESS SHIRTS ,

.Gallatin Laundry Co. DRY GL~ANERS

A PA R CEL P O ST LA UND'R Y

Special Attention Given to College Students

133-137 E. Babcoek Street Bozeman, .tfontana

CLOSING OUT MEN'S AND BOYS'

Basket Ball Shoes $3.75So~~ps~~e........... .. ................................... $2. 75 $3.50~l~~ti~~------------·· ................................ _____________ $2 .50 $a.oo Solf;!m_:. ___ ---------·--------------------------------· ............. $2 .25 $2.50~l~~ti~~--- .................................................... $1. 7 5 $2.50

Ruff-Tred ................. ------~---------------------------· $1.50 $1.50Sh~~nn_i_5., ............................. : ............................ $1.15 ·s1.ass~::1i~-- ............................................................ $1. 00

• @.MBERS-FfSHER©·

-ALWAYS RELIABLIO-

has arrived

through sheer choice or selection. And .,urely a draft will be of no avail to the budding "~elders of tbe camel hair, so probably after all, they were wise in asking f e>r volunteers. Again, if certain selections were made, theTe might be partiality1 and it would be difficult to do so without slighting someone. As yet, we don't know whether male or female is preferred, and it is hard to tell which would ba the ,most willing to render their serv­ices. The girls are so modest, yes modest, that they would hesitate in making application, and there are so many handsome boys, all of them so considerate, that they would not want to take advantage of each other. So there we &re! Now, cur solution of this difficulty is to conduct a beauty contest for both sexes. This would be easy, requiring absolutely no original. ity, for in any town, state, nation,

The Tanans are very similar to the Spurs in form and in their activities but are a local on the university cam -pus. .. .............................................. ..

$J.65 to $J.95 . ID attached collars or neck band .

Ask to see them.

WAGNER BROS. LET US CASH YOUR CHECKS ~~ school, or county, there has been such . :i at some time not very far back.

We Appreciate Your Patronage

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

and Hot Drinks -----:---

THE SUGAR BOWL

Then, after the winner was decided, think how· easy it would be for him, or her, t o sit up there gazing off into space, with numerous persons care-­fully studying, and eagerly endeavor­ing to reproduce each and every mi­nute detail of hls, or her physiog'­nomy. And there would be that thcr­ough satisfaction that even though some one of two were discontent witr, what was before their eyes, the great majcrity were breathing deep gusts of admiration and envy. But, at that, some would say that such a contest is absolutely unnecessary, for, in a comparatively sffiall institution as ours is, there at"e those few undis~ puted and outstanding figures who command the entire field below them and who, beyond a doubt, would fili the demand very satisfactoi;ly. This, probably, is tnie, but nevertheless tho will of the majority is mightier than the whJms of a few, and we respect ..

=============================== fully suggest that the matter be thor­' oughly considered. ~~~

KEENE'S 3-DAY

SHOE SA.LE STARTS SOON

· The Price Goes to the Bottom ALL NEW STYLES!

Be Prepared to Buy 2 Pair!

KEENE SHOE CO.

THE CALL OF MONT.ANA. C-0me ye who are we.ary: of bread lines

and slums. Come ye who long for a breath oi

pure air. Come away from your foul smelling

eastern climes To the land of the prickly :pear.

To the land where blue mountains climb to the sky

And the sun sets through a golden gate,

Wliile away on yon hillside comes t he wavering wail

Of a coyote calling his mate.

And through golden fields of sun-Jdssed grain

Struts a flock cf prairie hens. A whir of ·wings on the still

1 cool air

And they're off to the sagebrush again.

'Tis the lnnd where a sh angers a brother to all,

Where the fallen are helped up again. For an injury to cne is an injury to

all In the land where men are true men.

So ye who would build up a home o·f

Better Shoes for Less Money HeaJ;.i;,r ~;;;;re it's to o late. 26 £ llAai"n B Oh heed to the call, the promising • LYl.1 OZeman call

I Of Montana the treasure rot ~~"~~ • SC. W. B.

After the dance • ... a pipe

and P.A.

WHEN you've kicked off the pumps and tossed the collar on the table, while the music is still singing in your brain and memories of 011e dancing deb in particular crowd your thoughts, fill your pipe with Prince Albert and light up. Make it a night of nights.

P. A. is so genuinely friendly. It hits your smoke-spot in deep center right off the bat. Doesn't bite your tongue or parch your throat, because the Prince Albert process said "nix on the rough stuif" at the very beginning. Just cool contentment in every perfect puff.

Pon't put o:ff till tomorrow what you can smoke today. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. now. Snap back the hinged lid and release that won­derful fragrance. Tamp a load into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe and light up. Now you've got it . . . that taste. Say-isn't that the goods now?

~RINGE ALBERT -no other tobacco is like it!

"

P. A. i::1 solJ ttrr7•hit.11: m 1iJ1 rt:d 1it1.f, poun nul l.al/­lt oun d tin h IJmidorJ. on d poffnd cr,slal-gl.sss humidoTs •it!J ,por1gc-moiJ1ener lop. And always • ith t:YN"f bil of b i l C" find prsrch f"<'JtlOl t:d bt tlu: Prince Albt:rl tJrOCeJ,.

_THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926 PAGE FP/E

BABIES Should "Big Jack" Watch

Them Too?

SCABBARD AND BLADE I FrND RESERVED SEATS SPONSOR MILITARY BALL IN NEARLY ALL COLLEGES

Will Pull Off Dance February j Many students have not been able 26th · Will Be An to ascertain why they must pay for

' reserved seats when they have al-Infonnal ready payed for their activity ticket. i

• 11 An' then th~ man sez .to me, 'No':", 1 --- The entire question harks back _to 1

if the baby cnes-you JUSt c~rne .m I Scabbard and Blade is sponsoring finances which are more fully du;-1 and tell me, and then he and his m~s: the annual military ball which will cussed in anothe: article on ~he fro~t rus walks off and leaves me standin be held at Davis hall on February I page. The fact is that pract1caUy •'­there' and what was a man to do?" 26th. Contl'ary to the usual custom cry school in the conference receives

Snch was the query of "Jack," the the ball will be informal this year. a revenue from the sale of reservea faithful g-uardian of the portals, the Scabbard and Blade is a new organ- , tickets nt basketball games. Utah U., herder of Fords and Packards, th_e ization on the hill as it was installed Colorado, Utah Aggies and many ot"­ardent supporter of aU campus tradi- last spring and held its ..first initia- era follow this same system. And tiona. He came into the office and tion last week. As sponsor of the yet these schools are far better able said that he thought it would be to military ball this year it will make I to afford the Joos from reserved seat I the best interests of the campus at] its del>ut in aetive affairs on our tickets than M. S. C. is. It seems to large to know that he was fully quali- campus. . by a synonym of school spirit that th• :fied to act as nurse-maid during bas-

1 Arrangements are already well in student seats are rush seats in most

ketball game•. He told ho•r this young fhand to make the ball th.is year a schools and most students think ~at eoople drove up in an enclosed coupe, 1 success. Scabbard and Blade has de- such is the caae here. It takes a W1Se .and when he went O\"'e-r to assist them I cided to ignore traditiC'll and make bit of financing to make both ends in maneuvering into a parking space, the event informal so that all the meet during a basketb.all season and they alighted and told him that they college may attend. Disting-uished the sale of reserved seats is but on~ were leaving the baby in the car be- guests in the persons of Governor means of helping out the deficiency. cnose "he v.as sleeping so soundly Erickson and Adjutant General Wil- The thinking student can not help but that be jus t wou ldn't wake up until Iiams have been invited to attend. decide that in order to carry on • after the ga1ne" and to call them if • In connection with the election of •uccessful basketball season the Bob­be cried. 1 co-ed sponsors !Or the battalion and eats must continue to receive a reve-

"Jack" says tile baby was i"a.s good I the several companies this year, an aue ::C-rom the sale of reserved seats.

WESTERN ELECTRIC REPRESENTATIVES INTERVIEW

SENIOR ELECTRICALS

as gold, And •uch a little tike" and J interesting innovatioo will bd tried that aftC'r ):O..evenl inspections he de- ·which is a success at Nebraska, Wis­cide<l that he was a good nurse maid I consin and other institutons having beca use "the baby didn't 13qlleak R. 0. T. C. organizations. There will once." Rather a peculiar thing to do, I be no nominations, but ea.ch man will to lea ve a s leeping child in a car that I' vote for the girl be wants for his I_ La"st Monday Mr. C. w. Brothertcn might be c-ollided into at any time, company sponsor and for battalion of the Western Electric Co. at Chi­and rather a peculiar thing tllat they sponsor. The girl receiving the hig!1 cago and Mr. R. B. Bonney of the 'hould be such sport enthusiasts tbat I vote ~LI _be chosen no matter if her Mountain States Telephone and Tele­they preferred to leave their child plurality IS but one vote. Roy Kerl.., graph Co. visited Montana State Col-' expoeed to accidenta and the zero is in c~argc of the ele<!tion. The re- lege to interview the senior class of weather rather than miss a game. suit will be announced at the ball. electricals. They made no definite Bot, such are the· person• who buy selection of men at that time, but said reserve seat:.. and Bobcat tickets, ENTOMOLOGY SOCIETY that Mr. Kligora would probably be

DANCING WED. and THURS., FEB. 3rd and 4th

ROSE GARDEN MUSIC BY

Rose Garden Collegians

which pay for our Conference ~hed- HOLDS REGULAR MEETING one of those selected to go East. 11le, so all is "W'ell. ' The Hawthorn Works in C\iicago is ,

.. Jack" is rapidly completing his the home of the Western Electric and , text for use ill the Rome Ee depart- The Gettinger Entomological Soci- every year they take E . E. graduates ment on the "Care and Training of ety held its hi-monthly meeting in the from several of the colleges in the Infunts.." library of Lewis Rall on Thursday United States. It mil be remembered

1 evening, January 28, with President that Loyd Hansen, Jack Cowan and Mail in the choir. After the routine Carl Finch, all of the class of '24

Let Coed.. Smoke Say Iowa U. Hen. business had been disposed of, a pa- went to the Hawth-Orn Works at Chi-I.wa City, Ia. (By D. U. Collegiate per was presented by Heber Donohoe

P?eM)-"Let women smoke, if they on "The Field of Medical Entomol- _cag __ 0

·-----·--------

can -do it gra.cefully," is the opinion ogy." The speaker gave a brief re~ I . . . .advanced by Usiversity of Iowa stu- >iew of the history of the profession Concluding, Mr . . Donohoe indicated dents when interviewed in regards to of Med.-Ent., pointing out the fact I the scope of the f ield_ of 0:ed1cal en­tbe Tll'."ht and wrong -of coed smoking. that through the <liscovery of the part tmnology _from the v>eWJ><?lnt of the

.According to many of the men stu- insects played in the transmission and I entomolog1cal student seeking _to spe­dents interviewed on tbe subjed, ob- dissemination of d1sease, the medical ~ialize .. While so~ewh_at limited, .~n J

jeetion to smoking is provincial, profession, and medical practice had its open1r...ngs, there ts still opportum Y "'small town stuff." to be completely revolutionized. Since I for a g-i:l!at deal of research work, _and I

it has been positively proven that in- practical field ~ork m the extermma-. J sects transmit many of our worst dis- tion of kn~wn 1!1se~t hosts., as well ~s

Lot!i M'Coy and Margaret Ham- eases, it has been possible in a large .federal qua.rantme inspection and pr -

ton. effectively through the elimination of An mterestmg d1s~uss1on on the pa­the insect host. Thus have malaria, per followed the adiournment.

FEATURING TWO PIANOS! Wonderful Crystal Ball---Did You See It?

W ANTED--500 GIRLS mond a:pent the week-end in Ll'Vings- measure, to combat the diseases more vate ':entures_. . . I

Mrs. Wilson of Butte was a dinner yellow fever, typhus fever, plague, · gueat at the Alpha Gamma Delta and many other ,;courges of the past Watch the fire-place box in Main

TO DANCE WITH THE VO.CATIONAL BOYS

Free Admission to Girls house Sunday. been curbed or practically eliminated. hall.

Standard Keyboard

Now is the time to get your

Corona S TART the term right by investing in a

Corona f.o4ay !

Every student needs a typewriter, and this Is

the best one ever built for college use.

It has the standard, four-row keyboard same as the big office machines; a 12-yard ribbon, with automatic reverse; a big, convenient carriage

return lever; a stenciling device and many other

convenient features generally found only in $100

machines. $60 buys a brand new one, complete

with case. See us today.

Hauseman & McCall

TWO BIG NIGHTS OF FUN! ADMISSION 10 CENTS DANCE 5 CENTS

----------------.! wns held last Thursday at the dorm- i Mrs. A. J. Galerv,eau was a Satur-

1

it<>ry. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph, Mr. and I day night dinner guest at the Pi Phi Mrs. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, house. Campus Notes ldrs. Armstr ong and 111r. Brown wel"e _ _ _

guests. I ' Mrs. C. Chrestensen is visiting at .--------. -------' Joe Wallace, sopho~ore student in the Pi Phi house this week,

Sigma .Alpha Epsilon announ~~s , chemical engineering, was . married the pledging of Wayne Kobbe of LI\-, Thursday, January 28 to Mtss Fran-mgston. ces Bryson of Anaconda.

Miss Leafy R<>nne was a Sunday I The Bozeman Deaconess hospital dinner guest at the Beta Epsjlon

1

. anncunces the engagement o! Ted house. Ackerman, S. A. E., to Miss Hazel

Bornctt. of Ennis, ?!.lontana Mr. Zundle, who refereed the UtaL

U.-Bobcat games was a dinner guest at the Theta. Nu h ouse Saturday night .

Mr. Armstrong, coach for Utah Univer sity and an S. A. E. from Drake Univers ity, was a dinner gues: Saturday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilo.i house.

Don Bc:wrnan of Denver, Colorado, was a dinne1· guest at the Omega Beta house Friday. --- . I Representatives of eaeh of the fra-ternity houses were dinner guests at the Amigo house Thursday.

The Amigo club announces the I initiation of Chester Paisley, Iowa; Frank Howard, Big Timber; Chas.

Theta Nu announces the pledging Reitch, Roundup; Robt. Blos~, Round-of Oscar Olson of Cu-lbertson. I up; Wallace Lyons, _Ballantine; w"!.

Ross, Chinook; Manon Hansen, W1-M.argaretta Johnson and Frances hauX-

Wylie were Sunday dinner guests at ---the S. A. E. house. I Lambda Phi entertained at a spec-

--- ial luncheon last week for Messers Frid · M'r z dJ f Worthington and Gibbons of the Utah

ay evei_ung · un e 0 l\ggie team who are members of the Butte was n dmner guest at the Beta p· K Al h f t ·t t Logan Epsilon house. Jtah.appa p a ra erm y a '

M_rs. C'.· C. McDonald of Ba;: St. Robert Nelson was a dinner guest of Louis, Miss., who 1s g rand president the house last Friday e"<"ening. I of Alpha Omicron Pi arrived to in- __ _

I spect the local ~hapter. Wednesday Other dinner guests during the she was entertained by the alumnae I k M H Ech ff of the I of Alpha Omicron Pi with a lunch- wee ~ere. r . arry 0

,

eon given at the home of Mrs. Sam Gallatin High faculty, and Mr. Lou I Scott. Wednesday aftemocn the ac- Howard. tive chapter entertained with a tea. . --- , the rooms being decorated with re<! · Sunday dmner guests at the Lnmb­roses and candles. In the evening da phi house were Mr. and Mrs. Ott

1 Mrs. McDonald and the pa!rorecse• Romney. of Alpha Omicron Pi were guests at dinner given in the Gilkerson tea Lambda Phi nnnounces the initia- ' room . Mrs. McDonald left the fol- tion of Ed";n Becraft of Miles City, lowing morning to finish her inspec- Frank Heikkila and Clifford Swanson 1

1 tjon trip. of Milltown, William Wall of Great Falls, and Robert Gjullin of Conrad. ,

Chi Omega announces the initia-tion of Gertrude Dyer, Winifred Brae- Mrs. Clark Wright visit"d her ket, Margaret Dewey, Christine Staf- daughter, Eloise at the Pi Phi house • ford, Edyth Burg, Vera Siefert a nd during the past week. Betty Jo Parsons. . , --- I Mr. C1ark Wright was a dinner

Mrs. Andes has arrh·ed in Boz.eman gue•t at the Pi Beta Phi house Thurs- , to be with her son Jerome, wh c- is ill day evening. in the hospita l with appendiciti3. "' --- ,

I Carroll Hollo"'ny i• in t!i e ho•pihi ' The Hamilton H3ll formnl dinno• J mth niu'Tlpo.

RETURN ENGAGEMENT

Coming to

RIALTO

College Days Were a College

"Daze" for Harold!

-His nam e was Lamb, hut the~ made him the goat of the colle.,o !

He thought him self "The Ber­

ries." So did they-"Rnzz-berries ~''

Then the Big Game!

Gales of Laughter!

Corning Next Week! ------------------

PAGE SIX THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, T U ESDAY , FEBRUARY 2, 1926

BOBCAT sf>oRTSj Frosh Corner Two

Games · With Ease ! ~~~~~~~~~~~~

"Take Livingst on Railway Into I Lo"nnan, Mares. · Camp First N ig h t ; Trounce Harris ......................... Howard, Rought

Gt. Falls ~econd Night I Referee, DeW~d ,G~font. State.

Win F irs t G jj.rne 39 tQ 28 But ;floor until Boberg who had slipped Lose S econd in Last Minute .behind the guards hooked a short one

of Play 23 to 22 on a uqick pass. Breeden same down • rnrn guard position, missed a ~hort

I . --- 1 sh:it, ar.d fouled Gcx.C~'"in who coDvett­

. Corning back after tw:o defeats at I C(I, bringing the scvre up to 5 to 2 The li:ittens defeated Linngston Friday night the Kittens took Great ({:, the hands of Utah A«ncultural col- •n favor of the Utes.

""Railway Club 50 to 31 and Great J;'aJls Falls high School into camp in an u _..._ 4 lege the Bobcats split a two game Woods for Utah took a short 10_ 2tJ to 11 Friday and Saturday nights easy game, Great Falls has a good j ---"' series ,~ith the Uni\~ersity .of Utah b<'1.P~d for 8 ccunte:r while his tl.!.\ll-

winning in good fashion showing that team and should be contenders for/ ~ :\~ · h_ere Friday and Saturday night. ~he i n.i J.:e, Boberg, slippe<l in anotbe;- whHe they are beginning to get form. They the Interscholastic title. Their best . ~ _, first g'lme went tothe Bobc;\ts 39-1 the Bobeats wavered . The Bobeats passed all around their opponents tl1en are Semingsen, Lux, Aford, Mil-! ( '-' L> ) ( ~ 28, the hlf en~ing 19-14 in f.avor of tnrk time out and on the next play working the ball under the basket ler and Kilroy and they all played a ' the blue and gold. Th_e following eve- I Lyc.ns grabbed his own tipoff an<l time and again but luck was against good game but were not fast enough \ ni.ng. sa\: the Dtes m ~etter form, haver! the ball thrJ.l t:.a the hoop hr:n~-

kets. Gardiner and Twilde showed string of the Fr0sh played the ma- the half way mark. ~ good crowd a field goal by , .· nn and a free thcm when it came to shooting bas- to stop the Kitten offense, the second

1

wtnmng ::.3-22 after leadmg 18-10 at I irr; ~hr~ score up t ·• 11 for Utah wn:Ie

up well at forward. making 37 points jority of this game and hel~ the 1 of Bobcat boosters witnessed both throwthrow by Hartwig gave the Bc·b-between them, while Egan at center Scholastic well exhibiting a nice pas- I games. . "" cats six. Glynn added two tield goals played good, tossing the ball for 7 sing game which could not be stopped, . First Game to the Bobcats score while Cow f~r points. Gill, Lowman, !\!ares and the large floor smeed to bewilder the The red quintet_ from Utah took the Utes also added two field goals. J!urd at guard were stone wall on higb school players and they ran the gc:me fuJ] of fight, but the close Glynn knocked the ball off ~ht: rim deiense allowing very few close up themselves ragged trying to keep up ! gu~rdmg of _Breeden and Gl:"n ~eld of the basket saving a possibiO? cour.-

sh';•t~ts. aClsoff~ossCingt in Lcountetors fJorh19 to the Kl itten off11enshe:

1thLe wholedFSrosli ' ~ .. 1 thetlrfbctn ;vardshdow

1n toth ~-o t fh1elfld ter, btlt the goal was declated g-ocd

pom . o m, a es, a11gs n, o v.-1 team payed we w 1 c ux an em- ~ I g-oa s e ween t em OT e 11rs a . by the referee and also gave Boberg son and Harris got a chance to play ingsen looked best for Great Falls. ~ Howev~r, the Ute guards, Dow ~nd a free throw and time out to make it. in booh games and added 12 points to · The Lineup: · · I Goodwi(l, held Cottam to one field I Lyons made a foul as the half en•l-"the score. I• Kittens (25) Great Falls (11) / ~1,9 7'~ ! l(Oal and Winner away from the_ bas- ed 18-10 in favor of the red shirt•.

It should be borne in mind that the Twilde, Johnson .. Kilroy, Knutson / j ket altogether. Hartwig slipped The second half started with both purpose of the Fr9sh squad is one of L. F. around h_is opp~nen~ fer five field teams missing many sh9ts until Glrnn development and not to build th.e team Gardiner, Cates ............... Miller, Ario I I iroals while holding Lyons, Utah, to looped a Jeng one followed by a tip

~::~~Y D~~h: s:~;r~~gjtc~~ab;n:~:r~ Egan, Coffin ._R.c· F_"_ ............ L. u.-.:/ ~PORT f.LEAMS FROM FAR AND NEAR tw~i_ynn, besides playing a good de- ~t!r~i; t~aI~:.h t7~:i~;0;h:.!~~i man on the sql\'til gets a chance 'tO tJ U . . I fens1\1e .game .n:anaged to come d~w.'.1 long heaves until B1·eeden snared a play, t.hqs giving each player the Hurd, Mares, Gill... ....... Acord, Remer J from his positwn to gather a field short one to bring the blue and gold greatest possible amount of game L. G. . I goal and toss m three free throws. within 2 points of the Utes. Utah act.ion. Lowman, Langston, The ''Red Devils" are far from being a class basketba.11 team. Thell' Dow, lanky guard for Utah~ hooked tock time out and Neeley replaced

The scores oi the last l;\1,1o games Harris ....... ... Semingsen p~ssing was poor at best although most of them are consistently good ~t ·two l~ng ones. to add. to his teai:ns Lyons. The crowd was in an uproar .especially could have been higher had R. G. long range shots. The Bobcats, in our opinion, c1early demonstrated their I total 1n the first penod. Goodwm, as Breeden fouled Dow who convert-not the entire squad been used but supetiority in every department of the game, when they were going right. short Ute guard,_ ad~ed anot~er long j ed. Dow returned .the favor a few

the idea back of the entire Frosh I BOB rATS TO PLAY In the last game, they didn't "go right" soon enough. 0~· f~~ ti;· sco~~g :, th: flu-st ~f"<l ' seconds later and Breeden added one

pr<'!?ram is the maximum development (J 10 : on ana 0 cu s ca e I more point after iWnneJ.· had made

for each man out. This fa.ct of course The Blue and Gold won the first game 39 to 28. The sKond shQuld have whCilettaUtahW~nade foudrB. . a short shct. With the score tied the I B y u THIS WEEK o m, mner, an . artwig start- Bobcats kept the b.all right under the h=impcrs the co:ich in building up so e. been won by a wider margin. B. Y. U. won both their games by very ed the second half w1th a rush an:i I Utah basket but ere unabl t c n-

ly a strong scoring combination but 1 narrow margins, the first by 1 point and the second by 4. ThaV_ lea_ves by shortp asses and close shots work- nect Wl"th the hoowp unti"l Wi"neneor coon-it speaks well for the yearlings' cos.ch/ 1 1 1 bl I ed th 28 f h ,,_ that using every man on the squad,! f th h h tho t I tt th t Thursdays and Fridays game with the Mormons as a very pro 1matica

1

e score up to . or t e .=beats >erted a foul on Neeley.

h h b .1 1 b k b 1 affair. The Bobcats haH a mighty fine chance to win i ey s oot t e w1 u e 1ng e1r opponen s Utah promptly brought the ball e as u1 t up area as et al team. Game Promises to be Hardest hall as we have seen them do. _throug_h for any. Then, during a l?IJ d w . t bl d Id t . The action in the last. two )1;ames ! One Yet Played on Mon- m their attack, Dow got busy mth o n Jn o ue an go ei:itory,

and the favorable mention the Klt-1 I . a few long shots to gradually creep nnssmg seYeral lcng ones until Dow tC"ns received in Helena indicates ex- tana Territory In the Utah-Montana d1v1s1on Utah Aggies, our re~ent adversanes, now up on the blue and gold. With the managed to tip in a rebound ~rom ~e .:elle11t prospects for next year. look as the best bet. The Aggies defeated B. Y. U. m one game 31 to 29 score at 26-28 the Bobcats came to life background. However, Hartwig agam

Frida~ nights game against Livi~g- Thursday and Friday of this week but dropped the second 32 to 36. On the face of it this. makes the Aggies with a rush ibringing their score up pu_t the. Bobcats in _the_ lead by one ~n Ratlway Club wa_s one of acti.on the Bobcats meet one of the strongest look as strong contenders. to 39 as the game drew to a close. ~omt with a neat tip mto the b~s-wi~h· both teams playmg hard. L1v- 1 teams of the Ro~ky Mountain Confer- In this_ frame Hart,vig gat~ered an- ;~t. Both teams tcok seve".11 hurned inc,ston Railway Gleason and Grabou ence who were wmners of the Western "·e did the Frosh an injustice last week. They had not lost to the other ftve field goals, Hughie 3, and i ots while thee rowd held its b;e~th played best although Moffet and division last year and Conference win- Lh·ingston Ry. Club as this column mentioned. In point of fact, since seeing Winner 2. Howe\·er, Dow for Utah as the game ~rew near the _fm1sh. Rought looked g-ood also, but they ners a year ago The Mormons have gathered into the fold five on his own Rob~rts 'vent m fer '\.Voods m the ~u!dn't cope with the Frosh passing four veterans on' the team and 3 Jet- them play. one must compliment Coach Dyche for the effectiYe passing and part while the lanky Lyons added an- c~os1ng minutes of th_e game and put formation which ~arried the ball do~n ter men on ·the h-enrb. Dixon, All- scoring combination he has built up. The IGttens, so far. this season other. Breeden had two personal hlDlself perm!nent~y O'm the 1:tah hall the flo~r every tim~ the ball was 1n Rocky Mountain fullback last year have won five games and Jost three, and it seems likely that had they fouls called on him, Winner and of. fame by snarme a sucker shot P?SSe5'10n of the _Kit~ens. The Gar- . and singles tenn.is champion of the gotten rid of their milk teeth earlier they could ha»e won all eight starts. Glynn each one, while the Utes nad with 28 seconds to g?. Both. Cottam diner-Twildc combmat1on was i;espon-1 conference is one of their stars. Row- one- slapped on each member of the and Wmner made tries for. th~ bas-sible for many of the Kittens counters I ard a guard was Conference choice State Teachers College now leads the basketball race in the Eastern team. McGuinn substituted for Glynn 1 ket to put the Bobcats agam tn the Gill played a magn.iiicent game at I for' tackle la;t year in football . Rom- division of the Rocky Mountain Conference by virtue of a 27-19 victory Roberts for Woods, Neeley for Lyons: lead but the gun cut them short, and guard and was ablv assisted by Low- · k d f t"h b a d Pr tt f D Utah packed <>ff the second game 23-, · I ney, 1s ran ·e as one -0 e est cen- over Colo1·ado College, four times champions of the conference. · n ~ or ow. "22 man, Eurd and Mares. te1·s in the Conference, being a tall I The hne up: .

Teh lineup: rangy feUO\; who seems to get the Om· famed adversaries, the U. at Missoula, haven't had much luck thus ~tahd <23 l Montana <39l The line up:

"IV~li~!~nc:;e~) Livingston Ry. (Sl) tipc~!;.~~~s;.:'!~~t~~oice for All-Amer- far in their basketball season They failed to win a game on their con- Bo~:r~ ·············· ... L:F···· ·--~~'.:; ii0~c::;.~ ······ ........... LF · ...... Winne-r

··············· ·········· Mofeild ican forward two years ago in the ference trip but finally triumphed over the rather mediocre W. S. C. Lyons .:-.:::::·::::::."::.c .. :·::::::::::::ii:artwig Lyons .:·::::::::::::::::.~F __ ::: ... ::::::E:~~~~ Gardiner, Ccffin.L: ... ~: .......... T. Gleaso~ Interscholastic championship at Chi-1 team at Missoula 23 lo 13. We are amtiously awaiting Feb. 9, and 19. go'~ ··:· ........... ·····1J?G················B"Gl~nn go:i ···:···-············.LGG .................... Glynn

R. F. cago, along with Collins and "Sankey" . oo win ·········-····· .............. ree en - o win ............. . R .............. Breeden Egan, Coffin ............... Garbou, Honse Dixon are available substitutes and A Romney is center on the B. Y. U. t eam and he's no child either. A Second Game Utah (23) Montana (22)

C all letter men in basketball. Taken bit over 6 feet and slightly over 200 lbs. Saturday night found both teams on Substitutions: Neeley :for Lyons, Gill, Hurd, Langston as a whole they present a very formid- edge for the last contest of the ser- Re>berts for Woods. Referee: Kunde!,

.Johnson - ············Terrwilliger, Bleeson able appearance and are doped to win Ulman of the U is their strong and consistent scorer. We hope he's going I ies. The game got under way short- J Umpire: Lowe. . L. G. the Western division race. J:Iowever, good when they hit Bozeman. J ly after nine o'clock. ~th teamc: .

th<! Bobcats, lead by Bartw1g, seem started slow, each one feelmg out the The Ohio State Lantern, says: =============== 'to have partially recovered their . . . 1 other's defense with long shots and "The last co-ed rolled stocking has

THE

CHAMPION SHOE 1SHOP

GIVES

10% Discount Ta All Students

FOUNTAIN PENS

and Pencils Set in many styles.

Fountain pens $1.50 up.

Ideal Waterman, $2.50 up.

A pen for every hand.

LESLIE E. GAGE

Jeweler and Mfg. Optician Broken lenses repaired same day

20 S. Black - Phone 425-W

New Cushions on

Standard Size Billiard Table.

Try Them! Kleinschmidt & Co.

Basketball!

shooting eye, and all indications point The U. still stresses the nnportance of the _famed Kelley. One wishes I follows. Lyons tossed a long one dh;appeared from the campus. The to tw. 0 very close and interesting con- 1 that Kelley had come back East and played. with. some of the outstandmg from Center that bounced out inb lowly garter will soon reign supreme. tests. If the Bobcats are going right teams and then perhaps we would have a fa1r estrnrnte of the young mans the arms of Boberg who made the Short skirts, is the reason OM co-ed they should win handily, merely on ability. initial counter. Cottam; shooting gave fo r t.he absence of rolls

1 and she

c:cn-rparative scores with the Utah U from center1 barely missed several seem ed to voice a general opinion o:t

team. I Harry Adams assures us that he is making every. possible effort to long shots, but. Hartwig grabbed a t he female campus tribe. 'We don't Remember! all out for the two big arrange 3 return game between the Cubs and the Kittens. With th,e strong rebound a11d with an overhand shot

1

care for cold weather, but we hope we games Thursday and Friday nights . r d th t h tl ff d . t t" started the Bobcat sconng. Lyon' have some modesty. Rolled hose with

· gomg y~ar mg squa a we ave now ano ler ga~e a or 8 m eres mg fouled Hartwig who failed to con- t he short skirts everybody is wearing speculat10n. Montana State earnestly hopes the U. will be . able to schedule vert. Utah grabbed the ball from thojnow would simply be impossible,' sh the game. backboa-rd and carried it down the said."

ATTENTION!

Vocational Delegates

One thing about Utah. There certainly is no scarcity of good basket­ball material in the Bee Hive State. In our opinion Rocky Mountain teams in basketball are on par 'vith any basketball teams in the country. They

' start playing with a basketball immediately after breaking from the egg I and they don't stop until they are ready for the undertaker.

ALL OUT FOR THE B. Y-. U . GAME THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS. THE BIGGEST AND MOST IMPORTANT CONFERENCE

Classic Barber Shop Basement Commercial Bank

FINE HAIR CU'ITING IS OUR BUSINESS-PHONE 332-J

GAME OF THE YE.\R.

Thursday and Friday nights the Bobcat team of Montana State Col­lege meets "Brigham Young College of Provo, Utah in what promises to be the fastest set of basketball games that will be played on a local floor in NEW RECRUITS FOR 1 .----------------:

many years, He1·e is a chance for I GIRLS RIFLE SQUAD

Classic Beauty Parlor every Vocational Conference visitor --- I to ~vail himseU of the oppor~unity of Last week showed the Hddition of I seeing a ~eam ln act~on that 1s second' a number of new recruits to the squad to none 2~ the ent1re Western part of girls who are practicing for the

VOTE! Room 411-413 Commercial Ba11k Bldg.

Marcelling 50c Phene 459-W

On Conferen ce P r ogram Next F r id ay I of the Umted States. The Morm_ons rifle meet. A comparison with the

ha~e :von two conference champ10~- previous week's record shows that ships m the last three years and this there were more senkrs the same year are rated as having their· best number of sophomores and fewer jun- "Cards will be sent to all the stud­team. . I iors and freshmen, who reported last ents for the vote on whether Montana

Montana State College Bozeman , M ontana

A ~pecrnl rate has been made for week. The scores showed a great im - State should continue in her Confer­Vocat1onal _Students of 35 cents. f.or pro.vement..1 an.d there were four stores ence athletic program next Friday,11

each game m order to allow the vi~1t- l wh1c~ were higher than those of last .I says Frank Hatiield, president of the FOUR YEARS COUR SES OFFERED IN .. mg High School boys to see some high years meet. Associated Students. The reason for class College basketball. We urge r Captain Jahant in speaking of the this method of voting, he said, was 1 T h e College of Engineering. all Congress delegates .to co':'e to the • work of the girls emphasized that it that it was hoped that this plan would 2 . T h e College of Agricul tur e. Gym Thursday a11d Fnday mght~ and I is much more important to have a I draw a vote from a larger proportion 3 . The College of Applied S cien ce see one of the best games that. will be , small suqad that practices i•egularly of the students, thun usually turn out 4. The College of Household and Industr ial Arts. played on a Montana floor this year. I than to have a la~ge group which on- for a campus election. '

Get your tickets at the Gym! boys! ly occasionally l·eports at lhe bar- Besides the ballot for the vote, A n illustrated booklet descr ibin g t h e work in any one of dance downtown after the game. racks The ability to shoot accurate- space will be provided on the cards t h ese courses will be sent on request

ly requires constant, faithful prac- for comments on the athletic situation Girls! Let's be ready for Dollar tice, and we want 11!. S. C. girls to if the person wishes to express his

Day. make a good record in their first ideas. For Information Address , .--, . I particip~tion in a national meet. The I T HE REGISTRAR, M. S. C.

We don t think we ~l have a fire-1

team will be composed of the seven Start saving your pruin.ies for Dol- Bozem an, Montana place. We know we w1ll have one! girls with the best practice 1-t!Cords. lar Day. '--------------------------------

Brigham Young vs. Montana State, Thursday and Friday Nights Basketball!