VOLUME XVII.

HELENA, ANACONDA, AND HARDIN WIN OVER fiREAT FALLS, KLEIN AND BUTTE

Tournament Edition

BOZEMAN, MONTANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 NUMBER 23

Blfi SCORES IN AFTERNOON fiAMES

flfiHT~Nfi BOBCATS lBILLINfiS STILL ON WAY TO FIN AL S; f INISH SEASON BUTTE WINS; LOY LA, fiLASfiOW ELIMINATED

Hardin • Bu!t• Game Witnessed b y Largest Crowd Yet Seen in Mis oula Doubles Score on Cus-i Win 21 Games Out of a Total Billi~gs, Playin g Without Stellar Guard, Overcomes Slow Start t:1e Gym This Year. Helena, Anaconda and Butte Now in ter Team; Hardin and Park I of 32 Starts. Take to Put Loyola Out of Running for Place; Butte Stages Come-Hunning for 1 ·:rth and Eighth Places Win Games I Long Trip back and Swamps Glasgow 43 • 4; Kelly, Carlyle, and Linville

Helena and Ar.aconda cook on life u11r. SErOND WE~DT OF MISSOULA, IS ! 11ES FOR SECOND PLACE Hig h Point Men I in '• tou,.,,um nt b) win ng from HART ff U lJ SESSION HIGH POIN T MAN Ll'li DIVISIONAL HONORS Billings and Butte were returned

~;:~;,;;a~~o' ~i~m~Je~~ ~~:r;-:.'.:~l~e~~ SCORINfi HONORS All Teams in Sessions Still Have Hartwig, G lynn, and Breeden TOURNAMENT ;~~~=r~ef!~teJhGla~'::rn4~_4 s~si an~ sion. Both Be cna and Anaconua had Chance for Final Get Berths on All D ivi- I easy game for Copper-City quont, suffered defeat> in the opening rounds Placing sion Teams DOPE I giving them a chance at fifth anJ of the day. Hardin t:pscl the dope eighth places. Glasgow was el.iminat-all over the gym by giving Bette 3 ed from the running. Billings took beating in the lasl gru>'c· of the ha· Hawley U. A. C. Leads Hartwig The games of this afternoon's ses- The :lfontana State Bobcats finish- the opening game of the second round in~. The crowd •UlT•'"seJ nil ' t by 3 Points in Division Scor- sion did not upset any dope sheets, ed their 1925-26 basketball season at Three Mining Teams Out of J of the touniament by defeatmg he in attRndance at the tou1 ... :imcr:t ~hu and thereby broke the precedent set Utah, 'vinning the last of a series of l k L l f" ?6-10 f h far. . ing Honors by the other sessions. Missoula six games in the Utah territory. This Running for C hampionship. Puc Y . cyo .a ive. - ' m_ost 0 t ~ HELE~ \-GRE.\T F \LLS. . . --- I doubled the score on Custer, due to gives them a total of 21 games in a Hardi_n Making Un US U a I ~:~a~.J~~y ~:ftn~~1~!ij,c~~;7h~11w\~~ Helena put Gr•·at Falls ut of the _Final figures show Adolph Hart- their airtight guarding, and the in- 32 game serit-s, a much harder s:hed- S howing ner of the Park-Forsyth game in the tournament in the first evening game Wlg, Bobcat. s~~nng ace~ in second ability of Guster to solve the system. ule than Montana State has ever be- semi-finals tomorrow morning. last night by winning in the last quar- place for dmsion . sconng honors. Hardin doubled the score on Gallatin, fore att~mpted. . BILLINGS 26-LOYOL O ter 35-27 after having trailed the Hartwig ma~e 64 fi'.'ld goals and 17 and the defeat of the local troops was T_he .f1rst long .tnp started. at the Well, the first round of the tourna- · · A

1 · Power team Ftincc the first qu~rter., fo1:11 convers~on~ fol: a total of 1~5 received in a manner that will not aid I begmrung ~of. ~hrJstmns vacation an~ ment is over, and ju::;t look what hap- . B1ll1_ngs took another ~tep fo1w_arJ. Helena led bv the narrow margin v! pom_ts. Hav.l~Y .. ~- A .. c. forward, 15 Gallatin in being awarded the trophy took the f1ghtmg- Bobcats out througn pened. Three <·f the strongest min- m .their race ~or the sta~~ _chan~pion­one point at the end of the first quar- leadm~ the d1vis10n with a total of for sportsmanship. Forsyth, showing Idaho, Washingtcn, Oregon, and on ing district teams are relegated to I ship by defeating Le yola -h-10 m the t~r but some fast work on the part 148 pomts made on .63 filed goals and up fairly well in its first participa-1 down through Californ.ia. They spent the second division io try for fifth f1rst game of the second r<>und rn of the Great Falls forwards soon kept 12~ _frnls .. Glynn, Winner, a?d Cottam tion in Tournament, was swamped by I thei~ Chri~tmas in Los Angeles. On and eighth places. The only hope of this momin_g's session. Billin~s rath­the blue and white team in the run- I fm1slie.d in Hth, 12th and 13th _places. the Livingston team. The games, the return trip they ,picked ;ip some the di•trict for one of the first four I er underesti~atcd their opponents and ni·n~ the halt- ending 14-l:J in fav·rj Cummings ftmshed the seasoi: m 20th though characterized by one-sided more games in Nevada, Idaho and banners now rests with Missoula, and. ~re held ln chec~ th10.ughou.t. t~e ~· I th h h 1 I d f l\Iisscula ";ll have her hands full• first half. They hit the1r stnde in of Helena. Great Falls staged a de- P ace, oug e on. Y. P aye_ m a ew I scores were interesting and kept the I Montana, finally arri,·ing home the when she meets Custer. If she •hould I the final period and ran the score cided comeback in the third quarter, gai:ne~. Breede.n .finished in ZZ, ~Ic- crowd' up to fever pitch. first week in January after ha,..-mg · 11 be d h f th I k leading the Helena team by four Gm;i -6, and Wilhams made no pomts won a total of 13 games out cf 17 happen to beat Custer then she will J we yon any ope or e Puc Y points throughout most of the period. dunng the conference games. ~IISSO.UI:..A 36-CUSTER I~. starts. have to meet either Hardin or Galla- J Lry?la. quint. Great Falls pushed the score up in The complete summary of scoring In_ the f~ist gmne d the afternoon I This trip was only a preliminary tin in the sem i-finals. Yes, she has I. Li~vill';,~~d Bergherm led the scor-tho last period. until four field i:oals is: session Missoula put .up the best to the hard conference s~hedule which a job ahead of~ 1;;. -~~e -:n;i~i;~ywh~ie ::'t.i';;~: In a row by Slightham and Rupert G. T. F. P. P.ame she has showed .'.n the tournn-, the Bobcats were facing. The first C te f h B'll" r put the game rn i<-e for Helena as the Hawley, U. A. C ...... 62 40 24 128 ment to defeat Cust~r ,,5 to 18. Her t"·o conference games proved d1sas- Of cou1se everyone is talking about arpe~I r was .out~ t i:'t 1

;;.'gs ~ne-plav ended. Hartwig, M. S. C ......... 64 29 17 145 defense w~s sue? that C~s~r was un- , trous to the Bobcat quint, the Utah what. Hardin did. to Butte. To ~Y j ~G,'i'.~c~na~~l~:yd ~~01!~d 1 ~rbe ~~~ Kilroy was easily the outstandin.;- Nielson, U. A. C ......... 51 38 18 121 a_ble to pierce it effect1ve.y at any I Aggi<ls taking them into camp in a that it. was the biggest dope upse<t m I outstanding plavers both en defence plaver on the Falls team, leading th~ Swenson, B. Y. U ..... 58 H 8 120 time. Dvorak was tho outsta~drng J two game series on the home floor. years is no exaggeration. The scme- and offense. Loyola relied on the •co~ing \\~th 10 points to his credit, Dow, Utah ................. .47 18 9 103 player for ~f1ssoula, <hou.r:h c·ndt I The U. of Utah played in Boze- what taller Hardmites put up a dribble to earn the ball down the and also taking a leading part in th• Worthington, U. A. C.49 13 5 10'3 led the sconng. Cust.er .was clearly man next and succeeded in getting hr.and of basketbaU that held t~e flcor, but the Billin~s defence "·as a defence of his team. Knutson played I Bcb~rg, Utah ........... 41 11 8 90 at a loss dunng the_ ent1re g~me to II away with the sec. ond night's irame by midget Butte _team 111 check forou•w- bit too strong for its success. A a stellar game at guard for the blue Romney, B. Y. U ...... 38 20 13 89 know what to do agai~st ,the ~11ssoul~ a one poir.t margin . The third con- ou!' the even mg. Howe,·er, i_t was she rt. swift passinK game worked ef-team. Slightham led the Helena scar- F. Dixon, B. Y. U ...... 36 20 12 84 defense. Most of Cu.s,er s shots wet- ference series played on the home e\'ldent ~hat Butte had exc~pmnally fectively fo1· the Billings quint. ing- with 15 points. The entire Hel- Collins, B. Y. U .... - ... 36 20 12 84 made from far out m the floor. . flocr found the fighting Bobcats at poor luck. on the baske~s, while all of Billings will play the winner of the ena team showed the best flocrwork I Glynn. M. S. C . ......... 26 20 13 6-5 The biggest crowd of the tcurn~- their best and they swamped the t?e Hardm team had JUSt the oppo· Park-Forsyth game tomorrow morn-that the\' had exhibited on the Boze-1 Winner, M. S. C ...... 2~ 27 12 53 ment so far was In evidence_ for this strong B. Y. U. team in both games. s~te luck from kng range. The c_on- ing in the semi-finals. Loyola will man flo~r this season. Noel was an Cottam, }f. S. C ........ 24 11 6 54 ga_me, most of the downstairs seats C of Montana lost to the Bobcats s1stency "~th which the orange sh:rt3 play the loser of the Park-Forsyth outstandin~ guard and Thayer showed Wood, _Utah .... ........ 20 12 9 49 bcmg t~kcn. on .the home floor bu~ suc,.;eeded in hit the ho~p .from a distance makes game tomorrc.·w morning in the semi~ <'<ceptional ai:gressiveness for the Good\\~n, Utah ....... l~ 10 2 37 !he lrne-up.: I edging out ahead a.t ~11~soula. one doubt If 1t was so much luck af- 1 finals. Loyola will play the loser of Helena quint. Helena will meet Pol- Roberts, Utah ... l~ 10 2 37 Missoula (36), Custer (1~) O~i the scuthcrn invasion mto Utah ter al l. I the Park-Forsyth game in the last son fer a chance at fifth and eighth Sanders, U. ·~· S· .... lb 10 2 32 · Wcnut (20) .. .. ·: ......... Badgett (>) terr1tory the Bobcats w~n . three and --- ga'me tonight, the winner LO play for places in the first game this evening. Howard, B. ) · U. ··· ... 11 19 9 ~1 Forward . I lost three games, thus tlemg for di- Hardin exh<b1ted two outstar.ding fou1·tn and seventh places Saturday The line up: Lyons'. Utah . 9 18 J.l 20 Hugos (6) Fl)nn v1s10nal s~cond place. . . . [players and three others that are just night. He~~na (35) Great Falls (27) Cummings, M. S. C ..... 14 6 1 20 Forward . In All'\\ estern Star_d1v1s1on, Glynn, a• good. R. Buzzetti at forward and The line-up: Slightham (15). . ... Kilroy (10) Martmdale. U. A. C .. 10 10 5 2~ Drnrak (G) Enckson (8) I }fontana.State's premier g.uard, land- HaiTy Huffman at guard shewed up Billinf(.s (26) Loyola (10) Forward Br.ee.d<>n, M., S. C...... 7 19 9 23 Center ed a positi_on on th_e divisional team, exceptionally well. Huffman directed Linvi!le (12) J. O'Oraze s. Rupert (8) Miller (l) w'1lhams, U. A. C .... 11 5 l 23 Knapp ..... .............. Bohn (4) and Hartwig. cnptam and sconng acE the offense while dribbling the ball Fcrward Forward Wade, U. A. ~- 8 4 1~ Guard ftr M, S .. C., as well as Breeden, down from guard, and then Buzzetti Josephson (&) Boyd (7) Thayer (8) . . .... r,ux (9) D. D1~on, B. r. C ...... 4 2 O 8 (Continued on page Four) (Contmued on Page Fo;ir) would come through "ith the basket. Fcrward Center McGum, M:. S. C ........ 1 12 5 7 Thev formed a smooth combination. Bergherm {'1) ....................... LaCasse ............ Semingsen (3) :\eeley, Utah ............. ~ 2 1 ~ M s r DEBATES MT I SHOW PAINTINfiS AT . Center Anderson (4) . ~'.'.~~~--··.Knutson (4) r::~~~· J.t~ C ............. 2 ~ i .5 I • l.J, I h Coyle seemed to be the mainstay of Worthington (4ci~~rd.. .. Lynch (2)

Substitutions:G~~r'kupert for An- ~=~~~~.BU.YA.UC ... ::::~ ~ ~ ; ST ruARLES TONlfiHT ENfilNEERS' HALL1:;~r~:~t~::~~~;~~~t !:~~~:F::1 Griffin (21 Gua~dA. D'Oraze (1)

Noel .... .. .

derson, and Anderson for F . Rupert. Harris, U. A. C ........... 1 0 0 2 ,l.J ha,·e left h1s eye for the basket at Substitutes: Kennedy for Berg. Officials: !lkGuin and Yandell. Richards, B. Y. U ....... 1 0 0 2 1 h K 11 d O'L

1 hernl, Bickel for Boyd, Lennery for ANACONDA 33-KLEI N :u. Lloyd, B. Y. U ........... 1 1 1 1 I ome. e ey an eari• payed a A D'Oraze Officials· Glynn and In h

Horsley, U. A. C ......... 0 1 1 1 C . Franklin Parker and Don Pictures Valued at "40,000 hard game, but they just couldn't get G. rd. . . t e second game of the Thurs- Rowe B y u o o o 0 " on ~oing as they "'ere scheduled to. a mer. , day evening_ sessicn Anaconda high I Pratt,' Utah ... :::::::::::: 0 0 0 0 Weydemeyer Represent Mon- Display In Engineering Build· McDougall and Nance did good work BUTTE 43-GLASGOW 4· . ho I I d f ted Kl · · 1 k t St t · D b t p · f R f Th" W k · . · Butte walked away with Glasgow 1n "" o eas1 y e ea cui in a ac - Rowberry, Utah .......... 0 0 0 0 ana a e m e a e on ro- m g or est o 15 ee at guard, but _agam their height put I the first game thi- morning by a 43 lustre contes~ t?at clearly demonstrat-1 R. Swenson, B. Y. U ... o 0 o o hibition Ques tion them at a decided d1sadrnntage. to 4 sccre. Glasi:ow had tough luck ed the supe;ionty of the Smelter city Cooper, B. Y. U ......... 0 0 0 0 The Bozeman chapter of the Ameri- with their baskets but wei'l" entirely quint. Klem at· no time showed up Gibbons, U. A. C ........ 0 0 0 0 M. S. C. is sending a debate team, can Federation of Arts has brought outplayed. They took time out sev-~asa~:g:etan~~i, t~:dA~~~o:d:Y}~;'. ~~rdU.UA.AC .. C··········· 00 00 00 00 today to Helena to meet Mount St. j to Bozeman an exhibit of 28 paintings HIGH POINT il-IEN era! times but didn't seem to get re-d 1 1 h f , . . ····-··· Charles in the annual contest. C. which are yaluui at forty th~usand --:-- sults This game eliminates Glasgow :':i':i'ad.w!~k~n";r {o ~r" h~a~eai~;s ~~~ 1

. Williams, M. S. C ..... 0 0 0 0 Franklin Parker and Don Weydem- dollars. The display is in the Engi- I and ~rnkhes Butte and Anaconda at points. Anaconda was the more ag- eyer will represent the college. The neers building and ,v;ll be there for Linville, Billings (F) .............. ...... 36 7:30 Friday for fifth and eighth J(l'essive throughout and pushed the question for debate is "Resolved, that t hree weeks. Wendt, Missoula (F)............ . .... 35 places. Butte played a much better fight to the Coal eity's hoop squad_ PICTURES the eighteenth amendment to the Con- The pictures are sent from the Loni:, Anaconda (F) ................... 33 game this morning than they played Long raised the crowd to their feet stitution of the United States should Kraushaar galluies of New York, Bailey, Klein (F) ........................ 27 last night. with several long shots from the mid- Sunday, March 14, 1926 be repealed." J'.fonta~a State is up- Duncan-Phillips galleries at Washing- R. Buzzetti, Hardin (F) ............. 25 The line-up: die of the floor. Anaconda now has Schlechten's Studio, 215 E. Main h.oldmg the negative side of the ques- ton D. C., the Ferragil galleries of I Zlliller, Park (F) .......................... 24

1. Butte (43) Glasf(ow (4) an equal chance \\ith Butte and He!- ~ion. In as much a~ n~ost persons New York and some private owners. Kelly, Butte, (F) ......................... 23 O'Leary (8) ····F···· ......... Lewaw (2)

;~;·fi~7~ ;;he~~.;1;~n~r;ce~i~~~~~e~~~;: I Pi Kappa Delta .................... 10:00 s~~j~ec~~?'n/r~":~::i~e co::~~e~~Y t~: fa!~~s ~;~;L~°,".l~~~~ ~:~~r~~h~~ I Waring, Polson1 (G(6)· · .. ········· -~; Kelly (!7) . crward Gomas f th th Montanan Staff ........................ 10:15 difficult to get three men who would D . 1 Dvorak, Missou a ····· · ·· ········ Fcrward none o ese ree teams can place Exponent Staff 10 30 i'udge on the merits of the question I a vis, Wi liam Glackens and Carl An- Seamen, Park (F) ............. ······· .19 Cov'e (12). Barr higher than fifth p~ J ·········· ............. : . dersvn. Glackens is famous for his ' 1 Continued on Page Four) a_lc.ne, there will be no fonnal. de- Saturday Evening Post illustrations . I' J Center c1sion rendered. The emphasis will be Th

1 , h'b· McDou;{a! (.1)... Stcms,;k

MONT-A_N_A __ D_E_B_A_T_E __ S_EA __ S_O_N __ S_T __ R __ ,_N_fi _____ P.laced upon the imp."r~ing of informa-1 man: ha~d~=~: •or ~;ii:~;"s sC~~~n~;: FANGS HOLD MEETING. " Guard

A Tl t1on in regard to this important ques- n ~., I .,anre Totlan • tion to the audience. The o,._"ford, or people .and all the Sales~lle sc~ool --- Guard ' open forum system will be conducted popul,ation was brought m to view I Sunday, March 7, the Fangs held Substitutioris: Butte- Inkret (2)

BARfiER PREDICTS SUCCESSFUL SEASON

after the debate. By this plan any I the display. their regular meeting at the B. K for Kelly; Daly for l\ance. Glasg<>w one in the audience may briefly con- People who havo seen this year's house, 12:15 p. m. The meeting wn' -Hoffman for Stomsvik; Rundle (2) tribute his views on the subject. I display say that it· far surpasses the

1

. devoted to laying plans for the Sta.o fer Gomas.

Debating has obtained an active be used. Jervais Davis of Forsyth rnrt in the activities of M. S. C. and Ray Beatty of Helena will make students. Each year students com- up this team. On April the 6th a pete ";th the representatives of the return contest will be held here with leading colleges and universities in Washington State College. All three this section of the United Stales. Last of these debates are decision contests yc•ar ~fontana State won nil but one and all of them are on the Child of her thirteen debates and Coach Labor question. Barger predicts that this years season Early in April a debate will be held should be as successful if not more with Wheaton College on the pro­so. hibition question. The M. S. C. af-

Tbe leading home debates of the firmative team composed of Wm. varsity teams will be held within the Benjamin and Lyle Roesler will de­nPxt few weeks. On Tuesday evening, bate the Wheaton negative team, one March the 1Gth the Brigham Young member of which is Paul Jackson who t;niversity affirmative team will clash won the Montana St.ate Extemporane­with the M. S. C. negative on the ous Speaking Contest two years ago qu<•stion; "Rc•olved, that the consti- and who did excellent work on both tution of the United States should be the Frosh and Varsity teams at Mon­amended so as to give Congress power tana State t he following year. to re1rnlate child labor." Edward Ful- Early this quarter four freshmen !er of IIelena and Hjalmer Landoe of debates were held. Two were with Bozeman will constitute the State Col- the Billings Poly and two with the Jege team. On March the 26th the State University frosh. Seven men l"niversity of Utah negative team will were used in these contests and a!I of come here to meet the M. S: C. a_f- 1 the debates were won by M. S. C. firmative and the same question Wlll teams.

last year's exhibit. tournament. Officials: Glynn and Gardiner.

u. ::F::~o:=EFELLER GIFT 1

1

RIFLE TEAM FIRES ANNOUNCE [Jfiff T CONTESTANTS FOR ANOTHER GOOD MATCH

tr!~~e;n~t f~;~o~ni~:;:~;Y t~~ ~~:I Last week the Rifle Team of M. S. FINAL EXTEMP SPEAKING CONTEST consin as a i·esult of the recent de- 9· shot a mat<-h with Virginia Alili- ·1

cisirn of the Board of Regents of that tary Institute, Nonthwestern Univer-institution to refuse a Rockefeller sity and Oregon Agricultural College, The eight winners in the semi-fin- were eight judges, including i;ve gift on the grounds that "accepting and the results were very satisfac- als of the State Extemporaneou< members of 'lhe Eni:lish departmem, money would subject the university tory. I Speaking contest this morning wern and Prof. J. W. Hurst of the mathe-to potentil!I control by outside influ- Armstrong was high man with a 1· . "'-b Allen matics departmrnt, Prof. Lee Horst encc." Judge Evan A. Evans of the score of 361. Purleberg, Jones, announced as follows. rw ert · of the Eeducation department, and United States Court of Appeals, Chi- 1 Spence, Trent, Cannon, Lynch, Percy, \"i rginia Dill, Hamilton; Grace ~ocd- Mr. R. L: Waddell of the al!"ticullur­cago, characterizes such a refusal as I Nye and ~lorrison ,vere the other man, Plenlywood; :Hary Lamga1~. al extension dcpnrtment. The judges "both uncalled for and insulting." I members of the team last week. The Butte (Centi·al); Vera Murphy, Ch<· 1 agreed very closclr. Miss Zona Gale, of the board, how- Corps Area match has been finished nook; William Negbcrbon, Butto . ever, says that refuse this and future with a ""ere of 5375, or 22 points <City); Russell Smith. Billin!l"s; Wil- With the departur: .of Bill Er.ms gifts is to maintain "the glcry of self- higher than last year, de-spite the linm \Volverton, '\1:itehal1. T~i> ~r·~m sc.~ool: tr~ lca~!ng m~n's role 1jn detennination." 1 many n~ w men sh?oting .Jones is names are in a~phabct1cal or~er, t1 ~

1

T~e \"\itching Hour was 1eft v~can.#. J leading in points for the medal to be rankings not bemg made pubhc. This pa.rt has now teen very sat1sfac-

Billings has a peppy bunch of root-' given, with Armstrong and Cannon These eight young pe-plo will :e1>- tor1ly filled by Judson il!iskim~n, w~o ers this year and if good backing following closely. resent their high •chools in the fmal I has bad a great deal of CA-perience. m helps any, they have a good chance Next week a match will be held contest on 8aturday afternoon at one- i dramatics and who is capably takmg for placing. They sprung some orig- with Iowa Sta te College, University thirty, at t!l(' ~mcr~on a~<~t ·ri 1~·m. this part .. FTom all ~eports, .'"·ork on inal yells for a change and have the of Illinois and Rhode Island State Nine high school boys and seven guls J the play is progressmg rapidly and best section next t<> Bozeman. College. took part in the semi-finals. Tbere in a V'1Tf favorable manner.

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926 PAGE TWO

The Weekly Exponent WINNING PAPER OF STATE ESSAY CONTEST\FA:O~F~~~E~~~~~ERS I Published every Tuesday of the College year by the Staff c~osen from the BY MARY LARISON OF ANArONDA u1r.u Last Tuesday night, March 2, Dil-\

CANTERBURY CHOCOLATES students of Montana State College of the Un1vcrs1ty of

1 lJ U \;';'gdm~~'. ~r';e ~kso~~i~h J.i~<,. I Montana, Bozeman, Montana

---------------------:--=--:-::---:--;:--:-;--=-:::.: I

Frank Clinton, 0. B., Ghet·Nelson, B. f s · 03 THE ROlll&-TQWN PAPER I upon such a spectacle as thef. hnd E., Hobart Mahon, Theta Nu, Toni I Acceptance for mailing at special rate of poatage.,provided !or in ection ll • never seen 1>,efor.e. .Ag~mst a b.i'.Jow- McCabe, Lnmba Phi, Bill Ross, Allli1to, Act of October 8, 1917,_. authorize~ February 17, l_Jll9 Miss Marx Larison. Ana.ronda''B . s .. ing b<M'kground zy£ multJ::<>olored silken Ray Bnll, B. E., Goorge Haye~. 0. B.;I - draperies danced Mlle. Gene. 1'..ike Vern Mayo, Independent, Charle. nlc,

· at Reduced Prices

Subscriber to the ·Ney.' Studen.t !ntercolt~g.iate News SOl'vice covering the bappe.nings of all American colleges and universities.

EDITORIAL STAFF Kleinschmidt & Co.

The headlines of the "Star" blazed la buge ;,,oth she whirled daningly Independent, Horace Jackson, Indc- i across th<> face of that modest pape:- over the boards that bad so .,ften been pendent, and Norton, S. A. E., were 1 and set the town aflame mth v~ned trod by Uncle Tom or Eva, but never initiated into the Fangs. emotions. The famous Pansrnn by the like of Little Mary Hobbs. She -===============~-=-:::_=_=_=_=_:::_-"_=_=_=_=_:::_=_=-=-=-=-=---­dancer, Mlle. Gene, had nt last re-1 carried them off to a fairyland of ---­turned fro~ her European conquests beauty. They would admire her and to pluck still more laurels .from th o love ber still, but they realized that

outstretched ban.ds of ~menca.., An.I their little Mary Hobbs had gone-, that w ELCO ME yet this sophisticated Fre~ch but- it waa Mlle. Gene of Paris before terfly waa none other than little Mary them

~~~~~~cc:~i'oi::=:···: .. : ... ·.·.··.·.::.:·.:·.·.·.·.:·.::.::::::·:.·:.:·::·::.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.::·.·.-Eil:oi·~~c~~g:~ ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR ................................ FRANCES WYLIE ASSOCIATE EDITOR .... ··--··········-···-····························-··DON WEYDEMEYER

~~~Ii~ E~~~~~R .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .... ::::::::::::::::=:HELE:;; op ~~~~g~ EXCHANGE EDITOR ·-···-······-····· ···-··················-······-······MILDRED BIGELOW MORGUES EDITOR ···-····-·······-··· ······-··············-······--···ESTHER WAKEFIELD

BUSINESS STAFF y BRISCOE

~~~;ii~r?~~i1£~i~:::::::·~·:::::::::::·:::~:::::·:·::·:·::::::·::::::::~::::::·:~i;~:~:~; Assistant in Advcrtising ........ Glenn Kohls, Le Selle Worthington, Sam White ClRCULATION 111.ANAGER ........................................................ BILL GRAHAM Assistant in Circulation ........................................ Ruseell Anderson, John Wright

Hobbs, who used to live right across And all this time the reporter had the street from Simpkin'e ~ry been grinding out the tale of Mlle. store. The Fates had been kind to Genes' life Mary, and her twinkling feet had car- When th., da'"ICer saw the "'Star" ried her out of Glenvil~e, out of .Iowa. the next day, she became a very vol­on and on, until_ Pans h~ hud lt., cano of anger, resentment, indignation heart at her shnne: l s _1t stron~e, and amusement, for the small-town then., that when _this da1ntr nativ; reporter had a \'"ery odd conception of suddenly, landed m the mi<ldk . o. the life of a woman such as she. The Glenvtlle s well regulated •oc!81 jif•, 1 terrible scandals, the outrageous con­she caused a great perturbation · duct zyf the pe-rson of whom the re­Mrs. Simpkins, Mrs. Perkins, and porter wrote both mortified and an­Mrs. Dobbins bu=d faster and louder gered her.

Montana High Schools While in Bozeman come in and

see us.

M. LANGOHR. Florist 19 RAST~ PHONE 95

REPORTORIAL STAFF than ever over their teacups at the White-hot she again interviewed the sewing society. 1'Yes, yes, my dear," reporter--that is she went to the of- '--...--------------------------_! confided Mrs. Simpkins, "you know, fice fo-r that purpose, but he must

' they say she actually has no back at have heard her cominJ! for neither he Bordhild Anderson

Lillian Barry Ed Becraft Margaret Booth

Henry Churchwell Boynton Dodge

Helen Galerneau

Frank Heikkila Ruth Hopkins

Frank Hun~aker Dennis Johnson

Roy Kerlee Lillian Marshall

Judith Ropes Helen Solberg Edith Swingle

Norman Banta )Iott Souders Don Bennett Bruce Hanna

all in one of her godns, and besides nor anyone else was there. she doesn't even wear a skirt in one Gossip ran from every tongue. A of her dances!" 11My land!'' enjoined larger paper got the 'Wild story and Mrs. Perkins, "Ain't that simply aw- within a few days it wa.s the theme ful '!" And not only that," Mrs. Dob- of most conversations in 'the country. bins remarked, "but she's q.een en- Mlle. Gene Offered re'WBrda all over gaged four times and-". "~nd di- the state but the. nli»z:ter was a y "t' ta· 1

. t b th hile for some team to vorced on.re," broke in Mrs~ ~impkins c~er m~ri, he was never found. ;Mlle. es, I s cer m Y gomg o e wor W • • . breathlessly. .- ~ Gene went bnck j.o Paris, angry at behave itself in a sportsmanlike manner dunng its stay m Boz~ In another corner of th~r1'9om sat the reporter, at Glem;!le, at hers<;lf. man. To harp again on this intangible thing, sportsmanship, IS two demure young ladies. "Yes, 11 She tu~ed her .~~k. upo~ Amen':" t t !"kin -b t d f I th t this trophy offered by the knew her well," nmarked one sweet- and all its. poss1b1!tties. Her Paris

no_ o our l . g u we o ee . a . . . 1y. "Oh, ho! She was ~·er very would receive her and cover up mem-W1lson Com~y for the team ev1dencmg the best spirit both on bright, you know." •q -," was t tM, ories of Glenville with hearts and

Erickson Taxi Cab Co. 'I ,.

and off the floor during this Tournament is going to be a big sarcast~ rejo~der, "had to rely on mnsks as only Paris ~id .. f to · k · th t t" t · th traight and narrow sometbmg besides her head for a So as far ns Glenville is concerned, r-----------------------------

ac r 11:1 eepmg e c~n .es mg earns m . e s . · livin'." it fell back into the old ruts again; So far, 1t would be a d1ff1cult task to decide the awardees of this The men of Glenville regarded it the paper was the usual quiet weekly, silver basketball , but it will be done, on earth as it is in Heaven, ,..,ry differently. Tom Smith and Mlle. Gene was fo_rgo~n by every-tc Now-whenever the referee throws you out of the game Joe Page nudged each ~ther and wink- o~.,..._.,xcept Mrs. Simpkins, Mrs. Per­e · . . . . , ed as each ghastly detail was unfolded kms and Mrs. Dobbins, who every now for wmking at the Gallatin cheer learler, sm!le--no, we don t mean by the press of her brilliant career. and then reviYe the musty ocandal at the cheer learler. And when some one down town offers you a Mr. s,i,mpkins and Mr. Dobb!ns a~ I "'!er their teacnps at the sewing so­" t party" go ahearl and take him upon it--but bring the re- that MBry was a ""'.~ little thmg ciety. we . . . an' I'm glad she1s connn back, but the freshments up to the concess10n men for advertismg purposes ol' "·oman, she don't seem t' like it a ALL-STAR WESTERN

H.B. McCAY HARDWARE

STARRETT TOOLS

SERVICE

only. Remember, you don't have to win<the Tournament to win bit, somehow." DIVLSJO;'ll TEA. I I the trophy, but you do have to act like gentlemen-not athletes. th~,!v!~~J~~~ a~~e~t?~:s::'~:O';i". -- COl'tlPLE'l'E CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST FREE ;- i 1!-t. ""•:> 1 carrying Mlle. Gene, her maid, and Valery Glynn, premier Bobcat f -

her manager. She stood on the plat- I guard, was selected by the Salt Lake :......-----------~----------------' The finals of the hot air contest will he held tomorrow after- form, s.tylishly clad, with a distinctive J Teleirram for a ~a;d position on the noon at the Emerson High School Auditorium. You are cordially httle air about her, for just a mom - all-star western div1S1on team. Glynn ~~g~~~~~g~~~~~~~~is:!~~~~~~~~~~~ ent--and then she smiled. Immedi- was selected on his season's work invited to attend and get as much enjoy'ment as you can out of ately Glenville'• wildly palpitating capped by an excellent showing dur­the proceedings. Those contestants who have proved that they Mt.rt landed with an almost audible ing the Bobcat Utah invasion. Hart.­can wind J. am better and faster than those who flunked out in the thud at her slippered feet; everybody wig was chosen for center on the sec-loved her from that moment, except, ond team, with Breeden holding down preliminaries will stand bravely up on that great big platfonn of course Mrs. Simpkins, Mr:s. Per- a guard position. The Telegram'•\ and make Patrick Henry ashamed of himself-yes, ashamed that kins, Mrs. Dobbins and the two young first team is as follows: he ever bore the name of declamer or orator. There will be no ladies in the corner. They all sniffed Hawley, U. A. C., forward. 11nd turned their backs. Dbcon, B- Y. U., forward. games to draw your attention, so you might as well come doWJl After she had been escorted to what Worthington, U. A. C., CE'Dter. and rest your lungs for the big session in the evening. Let alone Glenville was pleased to call a hotel, Glynn, M. S. C., f!'Wrd. rest your lungs, you might get an inspiration for a convincing she was besieged by the reporter of Boberg, U. U., guard.

S 0 S the "Star." Very sweetly did she sub- The second team: taJk to give to the family, on your return, concerning that · · · mit her picture for publlcation, yery Neilson, U. A. C., forward. for more money. You can also tell your grandchildren what a. fine graciously did sh .. consent to appear Dow, U. U., forward. talk the champion speaker put up, way back in '26. at the Opera-house, very delightfully Hartwig, M. S. C., center. did she receive thosr old friends of Sanders, U. A. C., guard. the past, but as to giving the history Breeden, M- S. C., guard. FAILING MASCULINITY I the feminine element. of the repeated European triumphs--- In conclusion The Sun calls atten- that she would not do. "No, no," she Collection of Indian Pe>tt.ery at the The Cornell Daily Sun comments . tion to the changing interests of the told the persistent reporter, "No. I U. of Oolorado. upen the fact that old graduates arei~ndergradu~tes. but P.oints out tha a will not! Voila! I do not know! So wont to make the criticism that since I httle examination nught show that many times it bas been in print--no! their days their Alma Maters have the college "?an of today ha:' .some- I wee! not! G<>! leaf' me it> peace." become woefully effeminate. thing mascnline and. not femmme to Now the reporter was an ambi tioU'l They lament the passing of the old take the place of hazmg, <:lass rushes, man, so he intended to give just such time class rushes. the comparative se- rumbhng basses and_ chewmg tobacco. a write-u~interview or no inter­renity afterfootball games, and the "How about riding. m old ri;ttl~ trap view, and that is why he was not at growing dirth of class spirit. "Men Fords and consunung ~ertam illegal the Opera-house that evening. were men years ago but now they products ?"-Intercollegiate World. All the town was there, .--en Mrs. even shave every day." One author- Simpkins, 'Mrs. Perldns, and ].fr~. ity •ays· "What all American uni-1 CORNELL HONOR SYST~l.. Dobbins, waiting impatiently for the versilies need right now is less in- The Cornell Druly Sun, commenting cracked curtain to rise uncertainly

The University of Colorado now has the best and most complete col­lection of Southwestern United States Indian pottery in the w orld, according to Julius Henderson, curator. The pottery collection which perhaps i• the moi;t interesting feature of the Museum, mark~ the transition from the post basket makers to the pre· Pucbhi, and undoubtedly represents the first attempts of these Indians to fashion uien..•ils from clay. tel!ect and more "(x>ys who shave blue editorially upon the Honor System, I and chew tobacco, and who, when they says, "however desirable !1n Ho~or =============================' sit in the back room can produce System may be in theory, in practice those rumbling bass notes from the at Cornell its technique has prc,·ed wa~st line." Another g-raduate, a faulty, abuses have crept in, nnd, as Harvard man, coming back to a foot- at present constituted, it worked many ball game with William and Mary, evils rather than good upon stu­wondered whether the Williams of dents .. " Cornell students as a whole, his day had become co-educational and however strongly approve of the the )fary was add&! in deference to Honer System.-Intercollegiate World

I Ask You---When hard boiled old eggs become scrambled with sentiment - when you can thumb your nose at the coal barons -WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

Boy it means Spring has come! And it means a revival of the royal and ancient custom of acquiri1•g a New Spring Suit. ·we have 'em. Snappy, scrappy, ne-;¥ ones.

Hotsy, totsy boys co.me on. Thirty-five simoleons and you're dressed dressed like a prince.

---::---

W e Appreciate Your Patronage

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

and Hot Drinks

THE SUGAR BOWL

Any Old Time Eat at the

Main Cafe

The two-pant suits at Farrell's Clothes Shop

at $35 are big values

You'll like them

New Shirts, Caps, Nifty Knickers

Whatever The Sport

We Have The Equipment

HAUSEMAN & McCALL ''The Down-town Students' Supply Shop"

I

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, FRIDAY, JI.LARCH 12, 1926 PAGE TfflU';)lil

Who's the boy with _the big ;-oice jADV A..'iCE SALE TOUR.1\/AHE....,""T I ROMNEY TO HOLD C. G;, A. GIR~ ENJOY · I I who tells us what's going to happen TICKETS BEST DI YEARS SUPPRESSED DESIRES ' 1 ::~ :"

0

n:':Y~,;;;1hc;:'n~," J~~est~~ 1' Montan high seho<>ls have sh~wn I SPRINfi FOOTBALL Many ~rthfulCharacterizations SCANDAL f Johns mother up~ Great Falls ought greater demand for tournament tick- Shown. Cl "15 00 f to he able to m.ar 1t? Wht>n ht! steps els this year than ever before. The ! ear "' · or How About it Bud? out on the floor, we all listen. The l !4rgest adv.anc.. ticket sale for tourna- ___ · -Fireplace Fund h.igh school girls knew what a c9llege ment that Y. S. C. ha.s ever kna:wri I • . 1. ., ~ "-_ ------.--.-------', man ought to look like and th~}' s_ay was made possible by Ute high school Abou~ 4a Men )Vdl Be Out-For The c. G. A. M'asquerade, last Wed. . Gosh, h<>w t~gs do come out:

"Gee, wisht. I could step out with ~tudent.s <>f Bozeman, Helena, Living-1 Spring Pcact1ce; Pcepace for nesday night, was a big success so- Darn ~ese newspaper men, any wa~ him." Bu~point of information, ston and Billings. At least half a Hard Season In Fall cially and finaneially. The girls -~Y ~e alw':J~ ~vlng? th;!r.J.

1 a~

sdTL~, it cannot was, he's "taken." I dczcn teams are considered possible ___ cleared about $15.00 which amount W ;t 9 it ali -o~Sen e W rtb

champion material and their fans have With an opening game with the will be turned over to the Fireplace . ~ ingto~, to i:.~ ul -~h E;yth ·

----------------;'rallied in unprecedented _form to University of Idaho at Moscow on Oc- fund. . , ~r n,f,;enthe Bo~~~~;:z.l ame~ EYES TESTED

GLASSES FI'ITED

A. E. SIESS· OPTICAL PARLORS

Entrance Specialty Boot Shop

BROKEN LENSES PROMPTLY REPLACED

cheer them on to the state _title. Tho tober 2, Coach Ott Romney will held A take-off o~ what we beheved th~ Anl here's where the scand.!'J ~mes ln<Tease ~ <>ut-of-town high school spring football practice this year. suppressed desires of various faculty in. Bud emphatically denied that he l!tudents insures keen nvalry ani::t The prospective 'varsity candidates rnem.bers {o be was the feat.ure of the had ever seen M.issoula.--well, for the spectacular play. will be called out April 1. The spring evfcmng. Bootlegl?'er Hendrickson was I game imywa.y It does nook suspici-

1

The ticket sale ii: Bo~an was practice squad will consist of approx- Mrs. McCray; Detective Rutledge ous. . about normal. As m previous years imately 45 men while this number played _the par_t cf Miss Forrest to For pIIOOf look in the Kaimin for the local sale was great.est toward will be narrowed down to about 28 perfection; Chimney Sweep Bolinger Febru.ary 23rd and youlll be con­the beginning of t~ tourney, tho for fall practice. The first two wa_s Mr. Spaulding: Bartender Nord-,vinced. It's ,;, good th.ing Bud is greatest number of tickets bemg sold weeks of practice will consist of q~1st made an excellent Mr. Cobley; single. It looks suspicic>us.

.

1

Wednesday afternoon. Diplomat Marshall was Dean Her-work on rudiments of the game; the

. . third week will be formation building rick; ~oet Wright portrayed Mr. Since Dollar da s are all the rage, Thursday evemng Lambda Phi bad as work; and the last week will consist Brewer, Vender Gaylord sold her [th S A. E, / tak. collec-

J dinner guests Schubert Dyche and of light scrimmage with 8 game be- goods as w? know only Miss Bran- tioen from ai~.!: aeti~~~ ~~d a pledges

jEarl McVay. tween two squads t<> finish off the el?'an_ could, . Barber O'Connor '~3s , to buy a half interest in the hospital.

~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===============> training period. President ~tkmson; Trapm Spauldmg The decided that this would reall ~ was R ventable Mrs. Davis with her Y • . • Y

RADIO SE'l'S -TUBES - PARTS

BATl'ERlES

D. -H. Budd Co. Pbuabitag, 8enting, ElectrWlol

alOll 811~ Metal Wort

30 w. Maia

THE

CHAMPION SHOE SHOP

GIVES

10% Discount To All Stutienu

THE BIG Among the men who wlJl report for insati bl d · to t 1 d th be cheaper than paymg their hospital

work will be Captain Earl "Pop" Bathi~g ~ea~~;~ Miss ~;~~- ,~~ kno,: billa. • IH >i.l.!I '----------------' Gregory. Glynn, Olson, Ario, and was none other than Miss Brewer.

·Wilson are some of the veteran line Four very a<:tive prisoners then material that will be available. Tra- showed how the Charleston was being vis, Dobeus, and Hurd will also be on done in Deer Lodg-e. The remainder hand. Among the candidates for the of the evening was spent in dancing D!NUE!

EVERY NIGHT ROSE 64RDEN

FORMALLY DAVJS l{AL_L - SHORTY POOR, Manager

MUSIC BY

Rose Garden Collegians HOT 8-PIECE BAND

ADMISSION 19c DANCE lOc

Gallatin Laundry Co. DRY CLEANERS

A PARCEL POST LAUNDRY

Spedal Attention Given to College Students

133-137 E. Babcock Street Bozeman, Montana

JOHNSTONS WBITMANS

CANDIBS

BUNGALOW Lunches and Sodas

BUNT ES HOMEMADE

DANCING TOKIO VILLAGE ·

Tonight And Every Night [of Tournament

~ Featuring

Jimmie Porter Famous Trombone Soloist, a

Victor Reeord Man

Bozeman's Hottest Eight Piece Orchestra

New Magic Crystal Ball

Newly Modeled and Decorated Hall

King David Worllli's Wonder Charleston

Dancer

ADM. lOc DANCE lOc

backfield will be Babcock, Gregory, and singing. Winner, and Wylie. Most of the reg- Gob trousers made their first ap­lllnr freshman team will be on hand pearance, feminine appearance thar. for early workouts. is, and some of us are sure pretty

The 1926 schedule just completed is sorry the suppressed d<>sires of these short but a hard one. The games ,g:obs were not realized. The costumes scheduled arec , '.were versatile, ranging Jrom those -.,f

Oct. z_.:::._u. of rdah<> at Moscow. ftaid old maids to drunks, follies Oct. 9~1.' u. at Boulder. girls to dope fiends. court jesters to Oct. ~3-:-M<>ntana U. at Butte. ~h!lriney sweeps. -Oct. 30..::...ci>i. .Teachers at Bozeman. Nov: 6-B. Y. U. at Boz'lman. •·

A S¢hedul~ for the Frosh team will .

., l Nov. la;.:. U. of Wyoming at Casper.[" . CHARI.ESTQN MEN'ACE.

include exchange ~ames with Inter- Th~ Charleston . menace 1s now mountain Un.ion. the Unh'ersitv of stal~1ng the American colleges, ac­Montana Cubs at 'Iissoula, one ~f the I ending to news reports from a~! parts Butte independent teams, and Billings of the country. If <these sto;1es are high school. Of c()Urse nothing can I ~editable the present rage_ will leave be said as 10 what ti-e Frc"h squad m its path a swathe of i:umed bu1ld­for ne."<t year will be Jil<e. The 1925 mg• u~qualled m exte~t m this coun.. freshman team was one of . the best try stnce Sherman_s mem?rable on record, and considered by some to f m~reh. In. fact Georgia ma~r. 1f ~he be the best in the conference. The Wlshes, claun the honor of the first

====New Notes in====

SPRING FOOTWEAR Many are exclusive with us.

The smart dresser selects her shoes with the same care incoming froohmen will haw• some- ~lleg1ate catastrophe. A floor caved thing to Jive up to m at the State College far V1"<'11len at

and discrimination as she does when she buys her spring frock. The new spring notes-many of which are exclusive with us, are all revealed in our very complete line of shoes for spring.

_____ ·____ Atlanta. Nearly 500 girl students

M. S. C. OFFERS SPEECH TRAININfi

Many Courses Offered in Argu­mentation, Publir. Speaking. and Play Production

Excellent opportunities for training in the speech arts are provided by the courses in speaking nnd the student forensic activities at Montana State College. Courses in argumentation, public speaking and play production are offered in the department of En­glish and participation In debate, ora­tory, extemporaneous speaking and dramatics are offered by student ac­tivities along these lines.

Three courses in public speaking are given each quarter. In these, pre­paration and delivery are studied. In the spring quarter a course in Forms of Public Address is offered in which study and practice regarding various common types of speaking and par­Jamentary Jaw are taken up. Two courses in argumentation and debate are offered in which the fundamental principles of those subjects are stud­ied and considerable practice in debat" required.

Each year a heavy program of Frosh and Varsity inter-collegiate de­bate is held. The leading colleges and universities not only in this section of the country but from all over the middle west are met in debate.

In oratory this year the college will be represented in the Montane Intercollegiate contest, the Rocky Mountain meet and the National con­test which is sponsered by Pi Kappa Delta. There will also be an extem­poraneous speaking contest held here in competition for the Judge H. J. Miller prize which is awarded to the best speaker every year.

The direction of these activities are in the hands of Professor J. Wheeler Barger. This is his fourth year at M. S. C. and since his arrival he has

I greatly stimulated interest in foren­sics at the College and has turned out some debate teams that cannot be

. equaled in the Northwest. He came here from Kansas State College where he received a great many honors as a speaker and debater and acted as as­sistant debate coach for two years. In addition to being the outstanding debater in his own college he was the winner of the Missouri Valley Orator­ical contest while in college.

We lock forward n.,xt year to <ee­ing some fair co~eci ref<'ree a. game of the tournament. And why not? They certainly understand the gc.me and they have invad~ every other part of the floor. Yes, you arc right we are leading up to the ye!l-leader­esses of Galla.tin and Helena. And, we ask you, d D they know their stuff?

I Well, where does the best yelling come from? Under the baskets anJ that answers it.

And the latest for the up-to-date Rooter Queen is a few steps of the Charleston thrown in, just to keep things moving, you know.

The Amigos held a fireside at the chapter hC<Jse on Friday evening.

were "prancing furiously in attempts to learn t)J,, new dance when the floor collapsed with a loud crash."-New Student.

Ask to see them.

Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Conkling and Janet and Bobby Nye.

(ij\MBIRS--FISHER©· --,..LWAYS REUABL&--

Pick a pipe and pack it

with good old P.A.

TALK about "alliteration's artful aid" • • • the printer certainly raided the "p" box that trip. But let that go! The advice is just as serious and sound as though it were couched in the careful

diction of an En~lish prof.

Just get yourself a jimmy-pipe and fill the bowl to the brim with Prince Albert. Light up, and let the first fragrant whiff tell you that no other tobacco is like P. A.-or can be! Cool and sweet and fragrant, P.A. has everything a fellow ever wished for in a smoke.

P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat. The Prince Albert process settled that

in P. A.'s freshman year. Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today. The first load-up will tell you why pipes are so fashionable among

young men today.

PRI GE ALBERT -no other tobacco is like it!

~4'~u1,t::," n-:r~dLli. pound tin f:::,,,dou, •Ot~ pound cryll•l-~l•.1.1 humi.4on wilh .1ponac•moi,,mn top. llnd ,.i.,,,q, with eYl!r1 bit of bite 11nJ porch remo'Ycd b1 the Prince Albert proccu.

'

PAGE FOUR .THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1926

A NEW ELEME.''T-WO:lfAN t Bir. sroRES IN (Symbol: Wo) I U lJ

A member of the human family. AFTERNOON r.AMES ()ccurrcn· o: Can be found where- U I ever man c::d;).~' seldom o«urs fre~ in native state. Quality depends on ___ • wtate in which it is found, with ex-

1

. ccption of ~1nssachusetts, the com- (Continued from Page One) . l>ined state is to be preferred. Olsen ....... _ .. .. .. . iiackenz1e

Physical Properties: All colors and . Guard . Fl 11.izes, a~ways appears in a disguised Substitutes: Peden (1~ f .., r ynn, conJit.ion. Surface cf face seldom Flynn for Peden 1 Brownmg for Mac­cnprotected by a coating of paint or Kenzie, Parks (4) for Hugos, Crago film of powder, (compo ition imma- for K~~pp . . t.eriul). Boilo at n<>th.ing- aJid may Off1c1als: Sull1'"a n and Harma. freeze at ROY moment. However, it HARDIN 35-GA LLATlN 16. melts when properly treated. Very

1

. Hardin easily out-classed the Gal­bitter if 11C·t U..'\ed correctly. Iatin team with no question about the

Chemical Properties: Extremely result. after the fir~t minute of play. acth·e. Possesses n great affinity Hardin held Gallatin scoreless thr:ugh for ~old, ~ilver, platinum, and pre- all but the last 30 seconds of the first cio~s stones of all kinds. Violi:nt re- quarter, when a !rf"El: throw, by Nel­~Hon when left alone b:r men. Abil- son, gave them a start. There was 1ty to absorb 311 sorts of expensive no ou:standing player for Hardin. food at any time. Undiss lved by They worked so wctl as a team that liqujds but a.ctivit~~ is greatly in- I it is impossible io pick any indiddu!tl creased when saturated with spirit I player. Particularly gcod playing wn.;. solutions. Sometimes yields to pres- done by Huffman, who held down the suroe. Turns green_ when placed next guard position for Hardin. The two

I HELENA, ANAGONDA \\FIG:::n:::::. ::SON \

AND HARDIN WINl!reshman, made second choice All I'

Western division. A summary of the games played I

I follows: 1 (Continued from Page One) ~ s C 69 Bt 'te I d d ts ~o I

I Anaconda started the scoring but ;,.: s: c: 24'. Id~ho 2~. ~pen en - · I Klein soon returned the compliment l\I. S. C. 30, W. S. C. !l5. and the first quarter ended 5-2 in fa- M. S. C. 3 , S. A. AC 26. i vor of Anaconda. In the second quar- M. S. C. 30, Tacoma A. C. 21. ter Anaconda drew slight ly ahead, M. S. C. 31, U. of Pac. 22. amassing 9 points while Klein was M. S. C. 21, U. S. C. 36.

M. S. C. 39, U. of W. 28. M. S. C. 22, U. of U. 23. M. S. C. 36. B. Y. U. 30. M. S. C. 41, B. Y. U. 1 M. S. C. 36. M. U. 23. M. S. C. 40, Mines 14. l\I. s. c. 31, :II. u. 35. M. S. C. 41, U. of U. 27. :'YI. S. C. 28, U. of U. 22. M. S. C. ~3. B. Y. U. 52. M. S. C. 26, B. Y. U. 36. ;I!. S. C. 44, U. A. C. 61. M. S. C. ~8 , U. A. C. 26. M. S. C. 54, L. R. W. C. 16.

held to 5. Coming back in the second JI!. S. C. 21, Whittier 24.

I hnlf Anaconda star ted hitting it up M. S. C. 49, Loyola 17. . The old qu<'siion \\''\c~cr atilletics and tallied 33 points when the gun M. S. C. 24, Long Beach Ac. 21. mterfere-s with scholastic standine; or sounded during which time Klein had I M. S. C. 23, Alhambra 17. not. has. been definitely settled at the

I totaled 24. M. S. C. 31, Ne>·ada 30. J University of Utah when the Tecord.

The scoring: M. S. C. 20, Nevada 17. Io! the foothell squad showed higher Anaconda (33) Kl<in (24) I M. S. C. 27, Idaho Tech. 16. agerage than the general student Long (20) ..... _ . . . Bailey

1 1\I. S. C. 40, Montana =-<crmnl 13. b. ody. These grades were made dur-

1 Forward M . S. C. 32, School of Mines 13. I mg the fall quarter. tt'o, when the

I '.\Iu'.lig-an (2).. C<:ulter i M. S. C. 30, Utah Aggies 35. athletes were doing th•ir daily dozen

F orward M. S. C. 23, Utah Agg-ies 40. on the g-ridiron.

I Ho~M (5) -·-·······. .... Rom I =========================i Dickson ( 4) ·-·-··-· . _/ Center

Sigler Barnabee Guard to a better appenrinj!" sample. Ages Hardin guards put up lhe best game, HUGHIE COTTAM

very rapidly.. li'rcsh . variety has I in that poP.ition, seen in the tourna- Callan (2) grcat magn~tic attractt<~n. ment. Gallatin had 8 g-ood defense "110 has played his !onrth year on Guard

NOTE-Highly explos~ve and Hkely hut could not step lfardin at any the 'rnrsity basketball team. Cottam Officials: Yandell and )1cGuin.

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to be dangerous in mexperience<l time. Nelson was clearly tha out- always g-a\·e the scorekc-cper~ some HARDIN 2&-HU'ITE t 9 l:wtds.-Ex. standing player, lending the scoring 'York with hi~ un::anny speed and Hardin finished off the first round

as well as floor work. Preston had knack of tipping the ball into the of the tournament by furnishing the Prof. ~nd Mrs. F. B. C.otner and three persoual fouls called on him in basket. Cottam was unable to play biggest upset in th~ list when they

Prof. and Mrs. I. .T. Jensen were din- the first qua1·ter. in the last four Utah games because defeated the midget Butte team 26-ne-r g-uests at the Omega Beta house l\liller was relieve-q in the third of sickness. 19. The crowd ro~e to its feet and

Sunday. I ~~sa\~e;. because of a slight injury to FROSH r.IRLS TRIM 11 ~~mf~~~~d~:;~~nt~~~~~~u~~~~ec~~~t~~~

. The line-up: U forge ahead by a single point at a.

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Room 411-413 ::\Iarcelling 50c Phone 459-W r---------------.1 Hardin (35) Gallatin (16) time. From the time R. Buzzctti for

COLLEGE SEAL IR. Buzzctti (l~~;ward . 'elson (13) SOPHS IN HARD r.AllE II ~;~,~inu~~i7\!h:d~~~t t~oeu~!~~ ~~et~~' ' JEWELRY Rankin (7). ..DeFrate (2\ U Ill "as anybody s g-ame as every heave I ~~""~"""""~"l>::u:""~""~

In the Blue and Gold. Pins, Forward 1 ___ at the basket cairied possi_ble defoat B G ·11 d B ~ fobs, cuff links and rings, year I J\Uller <4>· Center Prestcn Sophs Lose 19 to G But Game, ~rn; 1ct~~·r ~'{;ethfi1;~, ~~~:~s ;~~~ft !~:i ozeman n an anquet Han and "!11" fobs, etc. 1 E . Buzzetti (Gl. .. ... Bohart Good. Junior-Senior to 'i in such a thril ling g-am~ as the Butte- ~

GuaTd Play Sophs Soon Hardin stniggle.

I LESLIE E. GAGE Ruffmnn (5) Manry (ll From the standpoint of sportsman-1 The tall Hardinite.s completely SEE US FOR YOUR PARTY, SUPPERS,

Jeweler and M!g. Optician . . . Guard 9

ship and basketball <pilit the cpen- smoth~red the d1mmutm> Butte men Subs.titutions. Hardin-Dunham (.) ing cf the co-ed seiies was one of m their attack while exctpt.1onal sue- INITIATIONS. Al\11) OTHER COLLEGE i

Broken lenses repaired same day , for_ ;IJ1ller, ~raf for R. Buzzett1. Gal- the best yet seen on the JI!. S. C. cess on long shots gave the Big Hor~ ' ~O S. Black - Phone 425-W

1

latm~astmeau. for DeFrnte.

1

floor. Thcllgh the s phomores play- 1 county boys the edge on scoring. Ke!- FUNCTIONS. :-..--------------' Offic18ls:. Sullivan and. Harma. ed a losing gnme from start to fin- , ley and C<>yle led th.e ~utte team time ~============== PARK 2S-FORS!TH 10 ish and the final whistle found the I and t.Imo agam within sconng d1s-• --I Forsyth was completely outcla.sed,, score 19 t 6 against them they k ept I tance cnly to be smoth~red by Hardin " 'E HA VE ·wHAT YOU WANT

the first quarter ending 12 to O ?n the crack Frosh team scoreless for guards or else to miss seemingly

E IN f !favor of Park. The rest of the g-ame the first six minute~ and at. the en,J easy shots .. O'Leary had great diffi- \''HEN YOU WANT IT co • was fought on fnirlv eYen terms. of the first qua1,ter only 1 field bas- 1 culty m eluding the ta!J guard placed Park put up an <>xceptional defence. ket had been tallied. From then on on him. R. Buzzetti kept the Hardin but frequent fumbles as well as bad hnvcYer. the Freshman forwards for I boosters in an upro~r with his re­HEAR THE NEW HITS

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shots also aided in keeJ!ing Forsyth !'Ot to be nervous and made up fo7 peated long shots while Huffman car­from running up any kind of a score. lost time. The freshman guards r~ed ~he ball dO\\'n from guard posi­Jackson of Forsyth was easily the didn't give the Sophomore fcnvard • 1 hon m great styl.e. Rankin and )1il­outstanding player of his team. cov- a change to try for baskets and yet ler gave the .Bu,te guards lots cf ering the entire floor. !11iller and one field goal and a free throw sli p-. trou.ble by .their stature and jumpin . .; Seaman of Park alternated in stari in no ped in. I abihty, while E. :SUzzetti held doi.vn for their team. :-. The w Tk done in center of floor the other guard position in good ~enthusiastic cro~fr<' -p; k was perhaps the most outstandin!".. shape. ~1cDougall and Nance broke cheered their team on while ~~e r:,t The whole Frosh six is speedi• to say up many a good shot by the Hardin of the snnpathv of 'the house w~s the least and showed splendid tenm forwards, and carried the ball dcwn

~~~

Orton Bros. 34 W. ~lain Bozeman, :llonL

with Fo~syth. Park will mee' Bil·_ work due to consistent practice. How- ~he_ floor at breakneck. speed only to lings in the morning in th· sem-final~. ever, the. f~twork and sure fire from ~~:e bnd luck at the nm from a dis-the winner playing- for first and sec- center d1n.s1on went n long- wa)- t<>-- • ond place. Forsyth ";u play Loyola ward makmg them a bard team to Butte was the third ~lining district tonight as a result of this c ntes.t. score against. . team out of running for first place in

The g-ames tonight will be as fol- Saturday the Frosh met the Jumor the openinl? rounds. With Anaconda lows: Polson versus Helena, the win- Remor te~m. A little played out by and I~elena they will try for fifti' ner of that game pJa,;ng for fifth the previcus irame they were able and e1g-hth places. Hardin will play and eighth plac ; An~cond3 ver~us to better !he u.,nercln!C:smen. teai~ by Gallatin in the last game of the af­Butte. to meet the winner of the Pol- only 9 pomts, the score beme; la +o ternoon session today. The winner son-Helena game; L( yola versu~ For- ?· Both team~ played hard every of that garne will be in the semi-finals syth, the winner to play the winner tn<'h oI. the wav and the Fre~hmen Saturday morning. of the Custer-Gallatin game tomor- w, ".ld likely have had cause for wor- Tho line-up: row morning for fourth and seventh ry if Frosh n:uards hnd not been so Hardin (26) Butte (l9)

• .............., .. ~.._.._ •• -• ..-.wJO.•.,,...,.._.............., • ..,.....,.._..,.-.. .-. _.,,,,..,._..,,..,,,,,_..,,,.._..,,,._ I

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place tomorrow night on the defensive. R. Buzz,tti (14) .. Kelley (6) i The line-up: · . The n.ext irame will be played some Forward Forsyth (10) Park (2R) time this week between •he ,Junior- Rankin (~) .o·Leary ( 4)

Forn·ard 1 Kinkade (0). . Holt (2) Senior and Sophcmore teams, the win- Miller (

4)

I Guard ni:r to play the Frosh. This j!"ame .... C<>yle (5) ! EARL S. MARSHALL ~

Sadler (2) Robinson (O) will ~c the last of the series and Center Guard pronnses to be a speedy one "' nil E. Buzzetti (2) .ilkDougall (3)

............ ..........._...w.r.-...-..w..·_...._-_.._._.._....,_.._,._._.._....._._._._.._ • .._w.,..,._w.._ •• ..._ .• ..._...

Over.::oat wea:her is the tune for -tra~ \\.l~.:

\\ b .. t a ccnvt..-nicnce to }rxc th~ tl!llC at il turn of the wnst without o":\ en r.::mO\ tng a glo\'~ or unbuttoning the topco.lt.

The Gru::n To\ .:-:-m..:s in a '~ ~cy of ca.So!:) in aohJ ~'."·~.::i or w!1i~ gold-all \.\:th J7 jewel Grul!n Pre­ci!ion ClO\'i.;l:':e.nt.) from $6o up.

I Higgenootham <c1:nter Priest (3) ~~~i~~. are en 1ip toe and in good con- Huffman (Z) Guard

I :::::;7.: '" F;;:;.;;, ,.::~: :~: '"<XE" "~·.::':t~::::.'."' orn,;~,:·~y:~ -I A 11-w-o o-1- -T-a1=-1-or __ e_d_ -Su-1-;t-s lt Fcrwnrd The Western Electric N'ews re<'cntly

I Substitutions: Woods for Kinkad held a contesl, offering a prize for the A COLLEGE EDUCATION t t Jackson (4 ) for Flannigan. ' best an<wer to the questicn '"What I s

Officials: Sullivan and Ham1a. Success?" The following is the win- . '~.ORTH 572'ooo & MADE TO YOUR MEASURE - A Y 2- PIECE SUIT t

H. A. Pease & Co. The .econd night of the tourney op­

ened with attendance not much larger than that of the previous nii>;ht, but

Has

JEWELERS I at the end of he fir"t qumter of the Great-Fal!~ .. He~t..·r:a game the cro\Yd began eomrng m, and from then until the end r f the !'\econd game there was a :steady increase in number.

The beginning of the Butte-Hardin g~me saw a real tournament crowd

1 ""th backing pretty evenly dh·ided for I toth teams.

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Montana State College Bozeman, Montana

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

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

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

Bozeman, Montana

nin(!' answer 'Which nppca1·ed in the I October number of that magazine.: Based upon statistics of earnings ~ t

"Ten souare miles of shell croters of studennts and graduates of the col- t $22 50 and 10,000 men wound like red yarn lege of business administration of A 300 -· 300 i npon the barberl wire-that's Success . Bosten Unhrersity and other colleg-e.;; I' for the General. The )lassachu•etts Department of La'. t PATTERNS -- PATI'ERNS

"A dinosaur's egg in the windblown bor finds that the four years snen: !\Ir ng-olian desert; a new census for in college net the average college t each milli. nlh of an inch-that's Sue- g-raduate $72,000. They repo1t the t ce5' for the Scientist. total earnings of the high school

"A whole country•ide on a printed graduate between the a!{es of 1 and i pap-e: a rainbow of l"omance that 60 to be $78,000, wlule the ccl!ege ' ar<'h~~ arro~~ the centuries; thou1thts ma!ls earnings from 22 to GO they t or characters thnt inspir<>, assuage, estimated to be $150,000.-Intercol- t

3-PIECE $26.75

WAGNER BROS. '..VE GLADLY CASH YOUR CHECKS

or profoundly move, that's Success legiate World. icr the Writer. I ------·--- ~~~~~~~~--- liRI ... - - - .._ - - - - •

"For Success lies not only in achievement tut also in Service, and SECRETARIAL SOPHS Serdc1· tnNtns Helpfulness and there­fore Unselfi,hne.s. The highest Suc­cess. theoretically, would be that which can-ietl the greatest good to the goreat"st number of people.-Intercol-legiatc World.

Are Prof's

SECRETARIES

If you sltculd see, wandering about the halls of the Aggie building or the Science Jabs, a young- Indy with a note

'\\'i th no lettermen to work with, book and pencil in hand who seems to Coach Ernest Hollingc< of the l'niver- be looking for someone, do not be sitv of Utah is nttemptine: to mold a alarmed and think she is lost she is swimming team that will win tP• Jmercly n sectnd ycnr sec-reta1~ial stu­st:ltc !;''rimming meC>t ns well a, com dent sent there to work for some prof pete with Stanford at an exhibition or department head. moo1 . The Utuh ~tars will trv t~ ui>· Every year thcv swarm on"r the hold t.hc swimming honor~ that are campus-something like nn epidemic almost n tradition · at Utah U. The -mumps, for instance,--everywhere. Montana State ~wimming team will But unlike mumps our stenos do much

1 meet lhcGa men in the conference try· good and give much service. outs at Logan on March 20. The Secretarial department hns

made the plan of sending out its sec-What is bt~Iic"ed to hr.· a record for ond :rear students to work in differ­! extra periods played in a high school enb depmtments of the college so

ha,\:etboll l"amc was l'Stablished at that t hey may get practice in their Pocatella, I<lahQ, when Salmon hig-h work and go out from college real s~hool team won from Challis in the secretaries with experience added to

teams managrtl to regis:cr one fielJ

HOWARDS' • • •

A HEARTY WELCOME to Basketball Teams and Visitors!

We are at your service while in the city. ---::---

THE HUB ED and LOU HOWARD

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fifth extra peritd of playing. Both training. r goal in each of the first three extra Miss Dorothy Adams has been periods. The fourth periQd went called h ome on account of illness. She scoreless while a spurt in the fifth l will probably return the fore pa it o; gave Snlrnon a four point lend. next week. '-------------------------------