1£xpnttrt t l/OL. xrIL BOZEMAN MONTANA TuESDAY ~1AY 30 1922

Phi Alpha Tau lnstals f!'! LOVING ~tEMORY

Locals As Rho Chapter Tht? lilies of France are blooming By the little whi te orosses today,

Where Am.erica 's sons are s leeping Porem;ic Club to be Installed This Afternoon by President Clark

of the ational Order ... Bergstrom Leads Local Group of Fifteen Prominent Members of Student Body 'Who will be Installed.

On the afternoon of Monday, May '~. a •plendid addition will be made to the group of national fraternities. at Montana Stat.E>, ·o.:hen a chapter of Phi Alpha Tau. the national profes­$lonaJ forensic fraternity, "ill be in·

tailed here. This i• the oldest or­g-~mi~atioo giving recognition for pro­f>ciency in the formal speech arts, havinS?" ori,einated in B..>ston in 190:1.

Bobcat Spirit Wins Mention

Wo d. (If Cat.es at Coo.ference &! eet Draws Praise From Coloradans Who Admit the Ability of Bobe.at Athletes.

t iR Of a prOfPsSi008l rather than an ---r::'Jl'rai"y natuie, rccigniz.ing deep in- _S.nco the close of the Rocky Mouu-

ff'\' :it l\.lld hilt'h proficiency in the arts/ tam Conferenee track meet a~ Bo~l­f P ech, and especially the manifest der last Saturday, more det&1led 1n­

,fr1ility to use these arts in profes-1 fon:iation has come to han~ regarding <ional life. Membership in this or- the wor~ of Montana States two rep­der i~ open not onl)'· to those taking re~entattves, \vho annexed seven p.<1-t in oratory and debate, but also I points and placed the institution •ev-to those participating in dramatics enth, all of which but added to the or any otliei· formal spee<!h art. J rcputat:on of Montana athletes in the

Th" ,s?"ranting of a chapter of t11is j confe~ence. order to :\lontana Stat-e College is Tefl l alt:$ who took couference ~vidence of the recognition of the honor.s oi ti.rst in the h.igh juni.p, :-rowi11~ importance of this institution cleared the baJ' at only 5 feet 7 inches !Unon~ thC' seats of hi.~her education / wherea~ ii: the s.tate meet at !\lissou­o'f the nation. Phi Alpha Tau has la a week previous he had made 6 11irhcrto confined itself almost ex- feet 1 inch. The fact .that no higher

The years of thei r manhood .away. They died on the altar of Freedom

For liberty, right and truth; They sleep in glory immortal

In the beauty and slendor of youth.

The soldiers of France are marching By the fields whore our loved ones He­

Ea<!h one lifts a hand, saluting, As he silently pn•ses by.

The children of France nre s inging, While the bug1es softly play,

And the lilies of France droop lower O'er the little white crosses today.

The women of France are kneeling By the graves they lo,ingly tend,

And the breezes murmur gently As the Star• with their Tricolor blend .

The women of Fra nce are kneeling 'Mid t he grlffe.S so far awRy,

And our hearts are kneeling with them By the little white crosses today.

- Anna Heald Clayton in the Rocky Mountain News.

Montanan Draws Two From '24s

I Pi Kappa Delta

Will Initiate

NUMBER 34.

First Campus Day Brings New Bulk And Luster To 'M'

Three Hundred _Men Completely Reno~·ate the Giant Emblem on ~aldy on First Campus Day. Tons of Rock Added to Orii; ma! Form and New Coat of Whitei Ap11Iied. . Picnic and Dance End Day.

1922 •1on-=t=a=n=a==::::1 I As the result~o first Campn

I 1ri1 n I Day at Montana 'tate C-Ollcge, the

Lr huge "M" on Baldy stands out in its Surrers Delay grandeur in ,. style that has nev•

I been equalled since the emblem wa . --.- . . first conceived by the class of '18

Book Will, be Pn.o.ted but B1ruhng Filled in with vast quantities of rock Will not be Firushed .Before CIO!!e added to the structure last Wednes of Co11ege. Seniors Should Leave day and bedecked with a new coat o

Ad<!resses. thickly applied white•rnsh, the let

In spite of th~rt.8 o1 tbc staff ter now stands as a symbol of the new spirit of spring about the insti

to put the 19"22 Montanan in the hands tution.

of the students before the. close of The work on the giant "M" took up the college year. it." bceo~rng more the major portion of the day for the ~pparent that. dehvery Wlli be _de- student body. The first bus loads of .ayed. Accordm,; to Charle> Lynaon, 1 men left th y M c A t the editor, the 1trinting on the volume 8 .. ,0

\"-·' ed · 1

· : · codrner a • • • ··-> ·y~nes ay mornmg, an more

(Continue<! on Page Four.) , r.iark was tallied was due entirely to , --- . ---·===============I the fact that Cates was .everely in- j Schurch an-l Carnes Nominated_ for National Debate Society will Initiate

T I jured in the broad iump just previous I ~1t-0r of 1922 ~1ontanan... \ · e>te Ei <: ht New Members Wednesday.

will be fmi hed before the close of 1

busses 1>hed their way along the road ~olle~e , but the binding. will not be I all through the early mor~ing, until ie.ady. In t hi. eventuality 1t is tho 300 men had J?Onc out. The firs wish of .the staff that all 0:embers of loads went immediately np the moun th.e senior c.Jass leave their address tain side to the letter, where the act with them,_ m order that the books Jive membeL"S of the Fang chapter 0

may be mailed. as soon ns ready. All I Intercollegiate Knights bnd set all other ~ooks_ w1~l be delivered at time plans and mride readv for immediat of registratt~n m the fall. Those stu- ar! i'.>n. Evf.'n before ·these first one d.ents who will not be present at that (Continued on Page Four.)

time may make- arrangement to have I:============== the book delivered to them. Thi' =

EAru1Nr. WORK to the high jump, and was in such a Next Friday. Plrdge• Hu\'e &e<.n Active in De· lJ U shape ti.at he entered the e,·ent only . --.-. . . bate. ~~~ldF::~rra~:~~·itl:n~::'a;~~~re~: ., FACULTY RULES

I upon takin~ alJ responsibility for Ti1eru lS no prov1.s1on m the const1- . __ _

ATTRArrs M 'NY what might happen off the- officiatmg I tution of the Associated Student body I p, Kappa Delta, national debate lJ !\ doctors. Below is printed a clipping for any definite date for nommation honorary, will hold initiation on Wed-

--- from the Rocky Mountain Collegian, for this office, although heretofore ne:;d_,y evening-, when eight lliontana

it-0r, during the coming week.

ha~:eal~:!yt~:~~,~~:~":f~ftl~~e p~~~~ I ON HONORARIES f B I · hi h . I · h t it has been customary to wait until

Thirty-one Grads Have Taken up 0 ou <ter, w c exp am,, t e si u- th b · · f th . h 1 . 1 State debater- will be taken into the and the rest will be printed during

tae next two weeks. The book will., Faculty Fraternity Committee Estab­then go to the bmd,er•, but w1ll not be li.•h"" Definite Ruilings on Instal r?ady until after t.1e clo<.e of college. I lation of Honorary Nationals.

1' h' U d S . h H h ation. It might be stated th t . ad- e egrnnmg o e sc oo year. I t.~c mg n er mit - ug es d't' t ll . atomf' t However, if the office is filled in the order. The men to be initiated are:

System. More Vacancies to Fill. 1 ton o a·nng come near ll'S . ___ place in the broad jump, Cates, had sprmg, work on the annual can be Walter Carter. ~tanford trannah, Ted

Since the establishing- of Smith- it not been for his injury, might have started at the very b.egmnig of the Johnson, Claude l\Ieredith, Ed. Poul- 1 he covers a.re on thi: way from the __ _

Hughes \•ocational agriculture in Mon- (Continued on Page Four.) fall quai:er and material can be gath- sen. Clark Pace, Joe Wagne1· and Vir-t.ana, a total of 11 q-raduates o[ the j er('d durmg the summer. gil Willson.

manufactui-ers in the: cast. and should be on hand thi• week.

The faculty conunitte on fraterni­.1 ties, c.:omposc<l of Denn Herrick, Dean

c'Olleg-e have been employed in this BOBCATS fiO no Charles Schurch and Paul Carnes, I Th• men to be initiated ha,·e been work. At the prernnt time ill. s. c. I WN both 01embe_1·s of the dass of '24, w~re I ''ery active in debate here during the irraduates are employed in Montana, · ! 1:ommated for the office of echtor of p~~t season. hav1n1? formed the team!;

Hamilton and Professor Arnett, h'..'ls

NEW BUILOINr.s ! been working on the question of hoc U oraries in tho college, and has draw

ralifornia. Idaho, Washing-ton, Ore-1 TO BRUINS 22 0 th~ 192:] d-Ionbrnan, at assembly last I w •. :ch debated t~1e State U~iversity,

i:on, Nernda, South Dakota, Xorth M ~'"'.day and w11l be \'Oted on next Fn-1

the Dakotas, \:\ e'leyan, Utah. and

Pakota and WyominJ?. The salaries da) · Penn State.

up the set Jf 'rule::; gh"en below in rt

SHOW PRor.RESS e:ard to the installation of such fra U ternities here:

J "The con1mittc:c on fraternities rec paid are from $1,900 to 82,400. The j . . --:--nresent yea1· M. J. Abbey, who is m j In Poor Exh1b1t1on of Baseball, the I MUSIC PROfiRAM rharg-e of thi. work, has had calls Bobcat Nine Gives University j for men from seven different states. I Bruins Easy Game. Ca lled fo

FROSH TO VOTE Vis ible Progre•; Being Made on the I ~guizes the danger . of multipl~n'. mw Buildings. Opening of Col- . on<'rary .ar.d professional fratern1t'.e kge Will Witnes> Great Advance in to the pomt of makmg them undesir

The members of the present senior Unin. class are located for next year as I . -.--. . follow<: Melvin Conklin, Jorda n; The State Univennty baseball nme ,_t."nford Hannah, Ryegate; Fuhrman romped over the Bobcat diamond men Asbury, Musselshell; Ray Cameron, by a sco1·e of 22 to 0 in a fierce ex

Big- Sandy; Sidney Sutherland, South exhibition of baseball last Saturde.y Dakota; John l,illard, Moccasin; A. afternoon. Heavy hitting by the Bruin W. Wal'den, county agent work, Seo- outfit and poor fielding by the Bob hry; ll<m>· Lantz, farm bureau work, cates accoun~ for the defeat handed California; :IIalcolm D. Aitken. New to Montana State. Mexico; A. B. Kirk, Washington; W. The game was played under a r. Lippert, To,,.'llsend. Seniors other cloudy sky an·d had to be called in the than agricultural men who are placed' sixth inning on account of rain. The or next year arc A. A. Ryan, Para- 1 game. harl g-one just long- enough to

rlise; A. M. Munson, Moore; Herbert I have it count. so the Bruins took away Wildman, Windham. Hornet· Taylor, another ba,eball victory. The game who has been employed in North Da- 1 was the first of a scheduled double­kota for the past year, goes to Ore- header, the game scheduled for Fri­h"'n next year at a salary of $2,400

1• day afternoon being postponed on ac-

Cor nine months. . count of the wet weather.

At th.~ present time four Srnith-1 FiYc home runs. one three-bagger, Hug-hes positions in agriculture in two doubles and thirteen singles con­"\l:ontana are vacant. Men from other stitutcd the batting for the Bruin 'tates will be bl'ought to Montana to nine du1 ing- the game. The Bobcats tak('i these positions. a" Montana men got only one hit, when Fox put one to

are not available. I (Continued on Pag-e Three.)

Seventy-Nine Degrees To Be Granted ~lass ol 22[

Largest Class Ever Graduated From Montana State Will Receive Recognition of Work on June 14. Several Post-graduate Degrees Also to be Granted. Home Economics Give· Largest Number of Graduates.

The cla s of 1922 will be the largest I lard, William C. Lippert, Sidney S. in the hi•tory of Montana State C-01· Sutherland and Albert Walter War­lege. and the degree of Bachelor oi den. Science will be conferred upon 79 The degree of baehelor of science young men and women. The home in agronomy will be conferred upon economics department, with 19 men1. the following candidates: Ian Briggs, hers, has the largest representation. Lloyd C. Pietsch. In addition to tho members of the The degree of bachelor of science class of 1922, four men will rceeive I in animal husbandry will be conferred tb.e de1<rce of Civil Enginee1;ng, and upon the following candidates: Nor­Ito will receive the degree of Elc- man William Hibbert, Arnold R . Kru­trical Enginering. j ger, Leon Delmont Mink and Jo.Jl11

The degree of bachelor of science I Oscar Trctsvcn. in agricultura l education will be con· . The degree of bachdo~ of "'.'ience fel'red upon the followin g candidates: J m architectural engmeenn.g onll b.e Malcolm D. Aitken, Fuhrman Arthur conferred upon the followmg candi­A..bury, Ben Beach, Ray Edison Com- : dates: Lon>n Otis Bradford, Har­~ron, Melvin Conklin, Albert B . Kirk, I Icy W . Hollingsworth. Henrr L. Lantz, John Jordan Lil- (Continued on Pap Four.)

Superstructures. I able. With this danger in view, th ___ committee will insist hereafter tha

The good weath"r of the past week I each such orga~1ization proposed mus has put an added impetus to the •vork occupy. a new field, mu7t ha\'e a clear

Mu;ic Department Offers Pleasing J First Ballot Fails to Give Majoritr on the new buildings on the campu s . , IY defllled new f~nct1on, a~d. mus Program, Rodriquez Speaks on j for President. Hatfield a nd Baker i nnd new visible s igns of progress are show the probability ?f brmgmg .'

Phillipine Question. ,. Lead in Race_.__ l being exhibited evet; day. The work new and Y'aluable contribution to thi

of pouring the concrete for the build- institution; It "'ill be the purpose .o

FOR ASSEMBLY ON WEDNESDAY

The music department of the col- J Tbe balloting fOr leader of the inJ?" J?Oes on rapidly with the good t~ c?mnuttee to recomn10nd the m lege gave a special program at as- present fresbinan class during its we•ther, and tho team• are kept busy sti~t10'.' only of thos.e hono~·y and scmbly Friday mo'rning. Miss Had-

1

sophomore year failed to g ive a ma - maintaining the gl'ave} ~upply for the r·rore~~1onal fratermt1ets w~1ch rep ley gave a ·vocal solo, with Miss By- I jority for president. though it elim- construction men. reSl>nt the highe•t •tandar<ls aYailabl". ram p18.ying the aCconipaniment; and,, inated t\vo non.1inees from the run- y d t 'd nf · d

The Biolog~ Hall '·' showing the n or .er o a\"OI co us1on an .Miss Hadley sang a solo with >iolin ning. The count· left Hatfield with ' ·· · t h f ll · d oblik'ato. This \Vas next to the ~~7 ballots and Baker with 24 \"Otel3, greate$t outward sign:s of progress., msa~pomtrne~ ' t f' o owm.g proce -

· / The forn. 1s for tl-(' first tloor have all u. re iq p.re;;cr!becl. for those mterestP.d last assembly and' the senior s ap- ·still in the hunning. Scotten drew 19 ti t od t f I

been poured, a.nd the latter part of in ie . m l" uc ion .. o lonoi-ary l'r pea red in thei!' caps and irowns fo'f I ballots and Boyer ~ last week saw the C'rection of the profess1onal fraternities: the · first time this y~ar. They F'or vice president, .Solveig Rivines marched in to a ope<:ially reserved was elected by acclamation. Bill Bow- forms for the second floot'. These are Before any fom1al application for

practically ready for the concrete, and a charter is made for any outside or section. Due to a delay in the arrival den was also unopposed fol"' treasurer lJOuring will commence on them this national organization, the consent of

of the g-owns the first public a ppear- of the class. week. The reinforcing i• being' added the tommittee on fraternities must be ance of the jl"Owns ha.• been u11asually Secretary of the elass was taken by rapidly and no delay is anticipated./ secured. Attention i> called to the

late this year. Andy Rriscoe; with 51 votes, Shelda Huge pile. of J?r:wel 3nd strings of, fact that this procedure has not hith-

( Continued on Page Three.) 1 Fox drawing 34. teams hauling full time from large I "rto been required.

supplie_g would seem to assure a. Befo ... re ~pplication is matle to th.:! !Continued on Pag-e Four.) \(jontrnued on Page Four.)

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT

1922

Sunday, June 11 8 :00 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon . Presbyterian Church

Rev. H. F. Gatley, of MisRoula

Monday, June 12 10 :00 A. M. Seniors' Farewell to Departments

l :00 to 5 :00 P. M. Departments of the College open to Visitors

Tuesday, June 13 3 :00 to 5 :00 P . M. President's Reception

Hamilton Hall 6:30 P. M. Alumni Banquet and Dance

The Inn, B1idger Canyon

Wednesday, June 14 10 :30 A. M. Commencement Exercises

Emerson Auditorium Address: Bishop John Carroll, of Helena

Co-Eds In Speed Hike And : Tennis Tourney This Week

I Woinen's Athletics Nears End of Successful Season. Hike ~o Fish Hatchery to be Held Wednesday Afternoon. Tennis Tourney Starts To-day. Vehna McConnell Wins Rifle S h!J<>t.

This week will fini•h a "ery suc- J by the first of Jun e, if any credit i,;

cessful season of coed athletics. The I to be gwen them. speed hike is being held the first of Plans are wide~ way for startinj( the week, and the teru1is tournament ooed. athletics in the fall next year is scheduled for the last few days. and k ping them up throughout the The boys had nn unusually peppy ten- year. There will be hiking and t en­ni• tournament thi year and interest ms m the fall, target shooting, skat­in the coed. tournament is running in~ and basketball in the winter, and high among all the students. All biking, swimming and tennis in the names of contestants should be in by spring. Undoubtedly athletics for today, "" that tho games can be girls ai·e becoming an annual event of mapped out. The same system of importance at Montana State College. drawing which the boys used will be employed in planning the i>:irls' games. SOPHOMORE DANCE

The judges for the hiking contest FRIDAY rGRT. are Professor Spaulding and Mr. Har- Th sophomo'res entertained at ,_ Lan Sumner. Professor Swingle and J dance at the American Legion hall R.egistrar Wilson. \Tiil jud.g~ the ten· I Friday even ing. The hall was riecor­n ts games. All distance bikmg sched- , ated vrry <ff•·ti~e!y, and very excel­nles sbould be handed in to the judges i lert music was furnished.

f'AGE TWO. THE WEEKLY EXPONENT May 30, 1922.

Tfli WEEKLY EXPONENT and sh OP=-' will Lut add trength to what has already been recog- !'"11111111l•

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nized as the leading engineering department of the west. The •

ESTABLISHED JANUARY 1, 1910. (Outgro\\th of Monthly Exponent, Estnl>lished January 1, 1895.)

OFFICE-R00)1 I, REPUBLICAN-COURIER BUILDING

new Biology Hall will house the most modern college of applied science this side of the l\Iissippi. We may well consider we are • coming to higher place in the collegiate world with our new college I~ and enlarged campu, , and e,-ery student should consider himself ~ a committee of one to bring to Montana State one student who ~ LAN60HR' s I otherwi e plans on lea\·ing the state to pursue higher education i =====================.===. ==.==='1 along technical lines. There are vast possibilities in the coming ~ G H ~=:._·

The Weekly Exponent ,. stnCtl) a student enterprise. Its chief pur- summer if each tudent will show the same Bobcat spirit that ~ reen ouse pose is lo present to its rCl!ders, each week, an accurate nnd complete record . ~ of the developments in colle11<c nffair5 during that period and to exert its full has been shown durmg the past year . ~ ~=:.=--influence for the upbuil<ling of Mon ~ann State College. The paper is the 5 PHONE 95 result of volu ntary effort put forth by the students who compose the staff. I · AU RE VOIR ~ 315 So. Tracy

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Published every Tuesday of the College year by the staif chosen from the With this issue of t he & -ponent the present staff f 1mshes •tudents oi the Montana State College of the University of Montana, Boze-1 its work. For th_e past ni~e m onths every member of the staff ~~~~

the newR each week. We h ope that we haYe succeeded in your · TY AND SON JI man, Montana. has worked untmngly lo g1ve t he students a complete r esume of I H BARDES "~

Acceptance for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage provided for in Section I ·expectations. Every member has kee~l y en_.ioyed. t~e work and "The Yellow Trucks" I 1103, Act of o tober 3, 1917, authorized February 17, 1919. it is with regJ·et that we cease publication °"''th t h is issue. Transfer, St<1l'age and Crating-We Cater to College Trade

The $taff wishes to thank t hose who have, so kindly, borne Ph 564 with our mistakes and blunders during the year. \Ve also wish one Office 318 E. Main

SUBSCRIPTION RATE to thank those who ha,·e contributed to t hese columns from time ~~~"~ Two Dollars Per Year T•n Cents Per Copy to time. There have been many articles by students whose names

Students become subs rihers upon payment of the regular Activity Fe• do not appear on the staff. To these we are deeply indebted and S T A F F wish to express om· sincere appr eciation.

EDITOR-I '-CHIEF ........................... ........................... A. E. MeFARLIN. •22 In a school like ours where there is no journalism course or MANAGING EDITOR .............................................. FERGUS MITOHEbL, '23 other work to prepare students for work such as t h is the paper ASSOCIATE EDITOR. .................................. . .......... CHARLES LYND'O"N, '23 must necessarily be put out by more or less inexperienced people SOCIETY EDITOR ·- NONEETA KOBLE '23 and for this reason it is almost in1possible to prevent errors and ,PORT EDITOR ...... .... .. .... RICHARD BUCK BY '24 ASS! TANT ASSOCIATE EDITOR GLENN BOYER '25 blunders. We haYe made our , hare of mistakes and we are BUSINE s MANAGER................ . ... LEONARD SWA , '23 deeply indebted to the readers of the paper for their forbearance

i---rruowous tiNE - - - - - - -, ! BUS AND TAXICAB SERVICE ' t Phone 3-1-4-W I ~ Always on Time Be tter Ser vice ror Less Money f

: -------------------~ ADVERTISING )!AN AGER Phone 712-W VERE WILLIAMS, ·23 and leniency in this regard. We haYe tried to make the Exponent CIRCULATIO ' MANAGER. ................................ EDWARD C. PRESTON, '22 one of the best that has ever been put out. How far we have ~~~,""~~~~""'~~~~oo~~~ ASSISTANT CIRCULATIO:-.: ll!GR. .. . .. HARRY McCANN '23 ,ucceeded in this we cannot say. That is for our reade1·s to de- ~ ASSISTANT ADVERTISIXG }1ANAGER LAWRENCE LYNDON ·23 cide. ~ ASSISTANT AD\'"ERTISJNG ~IA "AGER . . W~LTER ;;ALE ·25 With the opening of school next fall the Exponent will be I

GE ERAL REPORTORIAL STAFF , . , h ds and we are confident that the new Editor will ELIZABETH BOLE '22 . .. ... .... HOW ARD TENNEY '23 m ne\\ an . . . ~

LESLIE GILBERT '23 . .. .. .. .. ..... .. ... . .. .. KATHLEE t CAMERON '24 l'-el'Ying of the trust that has been imposed on him. To Howard

AFTER THE DANCE T he Bes t of E verything ARTHUR BERGSTROM '23 .. ... .. .. . . .. .. .... .. . CHLOE COX ·2~ g1Ye the college a paper that Will show that he lS m01e than de- ,

DO'\ CA111ERO, · '25 . . ... .. ........... ................ EDWARD BUNNEY '241 Tenny and hi co-worker the present staff extends its heartiest OCTAVIA MARQUIS '25 . .. . . . . . . . ... . ... CHARLES SCHUReH '24 l'Ongratulations and most sincere wishes for a successful and pro- ' rlUB rAFE MARGARET CONKLil\G, '24 .... LEO ARD SEARLES, '241 fitable year in putting out the Exponent in 1922 and '23. lJ lJ

1.fAROLD MORRIS, '25 I The present staff wishe~ to thank the management and 1 . REPORTERS BEING SELECTED BY COMPETITION , ·orkmen of The Bozeman Courier for the ~1terest they hav_e taken [ ~'-~~'-~-,..,~~~~

THE p AINTING OF THE "M" in the Exponent this year. They have given a per1>onal mterest I========================= that has materially aided in making the work of· the year the I

Greatness must be accompanied by self-confidence to pro- pleasure and uccess it has been. duce the goods for which we exist, and this i ag true of colleges Abo\·e all the Exponent wish es to thank the business men as it is of indiYiduals. The institution which stand, half-way of Bozeman who ha,·e made the publication possible. They have between egoism and lack of confidence is the institution which responded liberally with adYertising without which no newspaper ha gro\vn great because of the honest effort put forth by those can survive. " ·- :"" I who have been connected with it. To becom such a college, in Since this is the last opportunity that will be J.Jresented, the I which our pride is ba ed on the achievement we record, hould Exponent take occasion lo bid the · tudent ?0 dy and fa_culty Au be one of our aims. ReYoir l\Ia~- you have a pleasant and profitable vacation.

. The work performed last Wednesday on the '"l\i"' is one small I way of developing such a pride or "esprit de corps." This pirit is not the re~ult of one great act. it is the outgi·owth of hundred - I of small ones, and the unity of action brought about by the work­ing in unison of hundreds for a definite purpose set the "heels in action for other small steps on the upward ladder. Neither the new coat of white nor the tons of new rock laid on the huge Jetter are the thing~ about which we feel proud in our achieve­ment of Campus Day-it is the thing for which they stand that ·we are happy. So it should be. This feeling of pride in one's institution and its traditions anrl ac tivities is the unconscious ~hing which causes one to feel proud of the institution when it is I left behind.

THE Sl MMER CAJ\1PAIG I I I

With the thought of commencement and summer Yacation I · · h sh Id Here he makes his last bow. lt has

uppei·most m the mmds of everyone on t _e campus, we ou I been great sport-especia.llv to have lea\·e room for one more thought. and that m regard to the sum- folks tell him who he was: He has mer campaig1l for new students. been flattered many times by the wild

Our institution is ready to take on the one thousand mark_ in I j?Ues.•es he has heard. But now he C'nrollment, and with the number of graduates from the high mt1st put Beulah out on a go~d fa.r'.11 schools this year who ha \'e indicated a preference for college fo•· the su~11m•r so thbat d,,he w1ll be mt · . . good cond1hcm for n a1 season nex work, we should be able to come near it this fa ll. The new yeru-.

Many of the fellows on the Hill will love their girl more thi w eek than th~y will the week following. You see •here is a holiday this week, which gh-es a fellow one mor.e night-of-.

Certain prof8. on the Hill said that thet was somethin~ na.h1Tal in seeing Conkling at the end of the proces­s ion when the senio'rs mal-ehed int o assembly.

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-At-

Lang's Exclusive Shoes 120 E. Main St.

J. E. LANG, Prop.

fit 11111111lI111111111111111I111 I I l I lllll I II I Ill ll I (II

·· Pantitorium Clea11ing, Pres ·ing and Repairing

Ladies' Work a Specialiy Rates t o St udents

'ORDERS TAKEN FOR SUl'IB

S. Vos. 25 W. Babcock

1111111111111' 11111111I1111 ' fl 1111'111I1111lt t1'1111'

buildings, with · theit· increased floor space and new equipment But first he wishes that he had vo­win put Montana State in the first rank of institutions anywhere '"°"abula'ry enough to exJ11"""' hi• eon­eomparable in size. The cour es offered here take second place t.empt for the lads of the college who to the same ones in no institution in the country. In addition ' so sweetly condescei:.led to come up to this we have the a<l\· ntages of a small college, which are many,

1 :md wat"h the meo oft he college glor-

Eli thinks that a cer tain senior on ., - - - - _ - - ~~~..,. - .-. ..,. _ ~ - - -

. · ' Th · ··n 1 e 1fy ou1· emblem. How lovely 1t was in comparison with large ones. e new gymnasmn: \\ l p ac for them to came u•1 and prop tbem-us among the first in the we~t for equipment, and with the n~w seh·es against the house at the foot of ~,-~tern of athletic direc or~hip which ha.~ been adovted, athletics the hill. And how gi·acefully they ,~-ill take a step forward for u~. The new engineering building' did it, too. And what a hu111bl~ •'.r

of sincere sacr1f1ce pen·aded then· v1. 1 -- cinity. Some of them had actually ~~~~411»'~...-.~~.- .._ - ...,. ~~~ I walkml clear up to the "1\f" and back!

B C C And then those other darling souls ozeman reame.,..y o. who amused the girls in the cars so that they might not. be weary of wa.it-

-BO'ITER .- CREAM - MI L K - CULT UR E- ing fctr the men. Bless their noble Bl TTERMILK - ICE CREAM h art..-they would be a credit to any

F R A- 'K R. PIKE. Maanger care where it is. They would e\·en he I school !OT the feebl -min<l, Eli doesn't

Bozeman, Montana Phone 143 a credit to lllissoula. ·

Bob-"That wa' a keen girl you ~ - had to the Prom." ~""~ Walt.er-"Yes, J trunk she out-~ ~ stripped all the otheri;."'

~ OFFICE EQUIPMENT IS OUR SP ECJAL'l'IY Eli-"I had a f1~end once who wa•

-Desks-Tables--- and Y. & t;. Filing Systems- Beulah-"Oh, he had a weak bee.rt, hey?H

~;I 1:oil\!~e:~~:yhil:c~ves~~ ~:,~ch:~ I fi E 0. H. w I l L s ON c 0. ~ And e•pecially when it can b done I ~ at night in a nice lonely office. ~

There is a myste1-y some"•here 1 i when Dutch and Whit go t o the Alpha --TENNIS-- l 0. hol.: ~c for their 1tirls1 by mist.alee. Eli smells the essentials for a good Rackets-Balls

joke. --BASEBALL-r-

You folks should ask Hous ton Smith whnt the joke is that he has and won't t ·11 to Eli. l t is supposed to be some rare <lapel but we coudn't get hold of it.

Eli was told the darnedest ioke the other day about 1·eaching undei· the table and scratching the table leg by

Gloves-Balls- Bats I -. .;;.. ,,, . ""' -~--~--------------·

mistake. Can you imagine such a I 1 111111H1 111111111 111111111111111 11111111 111111 1!11111 1 1111 ,111 , • • , • , , 11 11 , 1111 • 1 11 1 • 1 1 ' 11 • • • • • t i t '1'"! dam fool? ~ COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK ~

~ ~

\Vhat i~ th t' ccnnerthn b<>tween be- ~ George Cox, Pr~sident ~=: Charles Vandenhook, V" o. Pres. H. M. Grant, Ass't. Cashier ing a prC1f. of eronomics and comin~

t.o Bo7.cma n to ~hcd a f'rnternity pin in~tfnd of getting n j?irl in ~fi~C\ouh1?

J. H. Baker, Cashier R H E'liott, Ass't Cashier 1~1 t I ! 1 11 I Ul ll l 111 1 I i 1!1 111 1 111 ~ 111 t f ' " 111 11 1 I I l ll l I I I 11ll· I ' I 111\11111 I I I I I I I I l dl • 1.i

·~~ /killed by a sudden change in a.ltibile."

Eli-'·No, he fell off of a ten-story ~ building." Oul' team ~hould hnvp won Saturd-~ To be sul'e-what would a "Knight" ay. The'.' had even.cthinw in I heir fa-~ I ~ ~~-----~~~~~~~~~---~ he without the "RpU1·• ?" ,·or. The field was muddy and the1·e

~ . -- \\as a little rain, and of course that i B 0 z EM AN "o T l , ~ r f';m think~ lhat bnrbt:'t ... hop~ me i~ the kind of \\ieathl:'J they feel at ~ ~ ~ -u1 1 nuous. We'd be jealou- ~ hav-' home in. It "l\"Ottld b,. a cinc.h to be 3 t , ~ Phillips, Book Store · ~.:.:;:abarbcl'mn"a .. comgirl'•fncel "'"" th<rmnnin~".:'.'.'.an. !f lOORooms :.:o , Vit h Bath

; ' An,1 "' th -• i.,h·l o • h,,Yc n1:c'he- ' --~ eda l Month ly Ra tes ~ '' ' ,._,, '~·''" • '\. ,,,.:"' .. '( ._ ' ' ' '"'"" ' ''"·"'-"'"-'"~ " '\"t:< 1 1 e,e n <' nstHPt qPat 1; y fnt' pourn1~! ...... --.. ----~ .... ~~~~~~-. ~ _ ..... ~~411

-· i t

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, Yay 30, 1922. PAGE THREE

""""""-"'"'""""'"~"~~~"-~-...~~~ I ---·; I SaYa!?•. c. 1 0 0 0 0 1

The Philippine Islands have one o! ~ i I : Ra••ley. p. 0 0 0 I 1 i 1 Lhe oldest unh·ersities in thls part o! ~ B _..._; U I 1 I E T y ,h I Po•v.-cr< Jl 0 0 0 0 the world. The first big institution i w ~ : ~ l...J V )!.( l . . - - - was founded in 1611. • ·o nation to-~ ag n e r ros ' : Total. .... 16 0 1 15 6 day spends as large a pi·oportion of ~ e .~. ~. -.. ----------------------.: 1.. .. 0 T .3p. 6 ,. , .,2 I its total revenue fol" education as do ~ ..... •• :: t: :: ::: :: U :: :: :.:. :: U were set for twenty-two. The table Home runs-Ke"rshner 2 Keene, , these islands. The })Cr cent of educat-~ U U was decorated with dog-tooth violets Spencer, Ban·y. ed children is very large in compari-~ OFFER YOU BETTER VALUES FOR YOUR .MONEY U MO!\'TANAN :'\OTlCE. U and yellow candles. Jessie Anderson I Two-base bits-Kibble, Mui·phy. son with the othe,. countries of the ;i U U and :l:lary Baldwin served the djnner. Sacrifice hit-Dayliss. world, and the Philippines have no j! THAN ANY PLACE IN BOZEMAN U AU ol"ganizations haying re- U

1 Struck out-By Johnson :J by ~lay. s;stem of compulsory education such ~ U ser·,'ed space in the 1922 ~fon- U J ALUMNl PARTY FOR I !or 2, by Rassley 1. as is in operation in America. Now ~ U tanan should settle with the U . SEi'<IOR GIRLS. Bases on balls-Off Maylor 2, off affairs are approaching a crisis. A i~,-, YO WILL PROFIT BY TRADING HERE u=~ business manager. Ted Cates, U I Thursday evening of this week, the Rassley 2. commission from th•. Philippine gov-:: during the coming week, to in- :t Alumnae Association entertained the Double plays-Keene to Higbee to ei:nm~nt is i~ Amenca at present sure their space in the book. U senior women at. a progressiive nov- Spencer. with mstructions to confer with o~

These organizations, socie- U lt 1: Th f' t to t Umpire- Hammer. I government to reach some definite i B u ties and clubs should also make u ~ r ,pa~ ;·. e i'r~ s Ph was ~ conclusion in r gard to the independ-~ w U •ure the copy for <heir space U Yes ome, anc t •re. t e guess ASSEMBLY. enee of the Islands. ~ agn er ros U is in the hands oi the manag- U were taken through k.mdergarten. -- Aftel" ~Ir. Rodi;1..,1ez's talk Mr. ~ Thly were graded for the11· wo'J·k, and 1 - . ' l~" • ~ ing e<titor by the end of this U t th d f th , . ·d (Continued from Page One.) 1 l\omrnn Hibbard moved that a reso-.. week a e en o - e e' enmg were awai -, . l t·o b adopted b ti tud t bod ~ · ed prizes. At the Evergreen, the The Inst assembly of the year will 1 u d1

n e ,1

Y ie 5 en Y ~ U The book cannot be delayed U mystries of grade school were dis- be held next Friday in the drill hall. an Cosent to ·' ontanl a representath't>s "'°""..,.~~~~~~ U on account of these things, and UU closed, and at Tallman's home a hack,. Mr. Durotan. of Butte, tlie editor of m . ngi-ess of we come to .this com-U beads of such organizations . th p 1 .11 t lk Th f 11 . m1ss1on and a w1~h fo1· then· success. U are asked to co-operate. :: mc~t represented the high school. At ~ os · wi a_ · e ~ owmg I The motfon ·was seconded and ~do t d

T ff E fi A L LAT I N L A-U N D K Y C 0. 139 East Babcock

Is always ready to sei·ve your Laundry Needs. Call Phone 79 and Wagon WiU be at Your Door.

IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR TRY s

FASHION BARBER SHOP If you are particular, try us.

Four First-Class Barbers Waiting to Serve You.

JOHN NEIL, Proprietor Baths Phone 461-J 1st Class Bootblack

" ~rs. Strand's home a college band and I Friday, ,Tune 9, will be the nnddl• of I d ,, . h P d " -The Editor, U . . . I . . . k h . . an v<e pre'1dent of t e student bo y glee club and othe:r college actn-1t1e. exnmmat1C'n wt:e . so t at 1t will b\O' k . . i: were soon put into action. 1\-Iary impos~ible to hold an assembly then. was as ed to app:)lnt a committee of

u 1t :: :: U :.: t: U :: :: :: :: :: :: ii Egan won first p1;ze and far~ I Juan Rodriguez addressed the as- thn ~ ~o draw llP atld forward the ' · I bl th b. t of PhT · r e-t::.r\_ihon. The Junior Prom., given by the Stranahan 5ccond. Refreshments ~C~l ~: on c su JCC . ~ tppJne The ~in:?ing of Al~na Mater closed cl~s~ of •23 . in honor of the senio·r were served in the home economic·s j 1~ epe~1dence .. ~Ir .. Rodnguez 15 n na- t:le assembly: da~~. at th~ Elks Home Saturday, was department of the Ag)?ie buildin.f!. 1 tn·e 01 th~ Phthppine Islands an<l h<! I one of the leading events of the social I is very vitally interested in this sub-: ·:::;::.:=============

. Th b f h I Eli expects some l'"OOd returns from ject. He opened his talk by request-seaso~ e men'\ ers 0 t e c ass . . . . ing that cvervone sing '·America 11

comm1ttee:S had decorated the hall all these house pa1t1e" that are g-um~ . . " . . I S . 1 1 t . . with him. Mr. Rodmrnez snvs tha~' !Ill "I ~·1t.h a color ::.cheme of b1ack and ~n .. evoa ~anc .Y sores t~1 town ate i Ame-riea's monument. is it; ~\'er.· ;vhne ~hat ~ded g_reatly ~o .t~e even- J ookmg on with expectant mtetC':.t. i Philippino·s heart. Eleven miii;o~ ! PiflC'S, .Candies. Cigars and ng .. •ylend1<l music wa~ 1Ulms.hed by I souls in the Islanrls are look inc{ t..> ' ! Cigarettes a. Ll\lngston orchestra. DehghUul eom:'ATf' GO DOW:\'. I this countr to redeem her nro.miso' I It mmt punch was sen·ed to tne sixty . -- 1 of mdepenXence. Gov·ernor-GC'neral l! 'OUples who attended. (('ontmued from Page One .. ) \Wood says that the Plnlippine gov- !

rhr outfield in th ef1fth. pencer. j ernment is unstable; that it is not 100 l Bnnn first baseman. took the honors t ff" . t E Go H I f h l per cen e 1c1en . x- \?ernor ar- Get Them At ~

··Dutch" Schnieder '21, is "siting I ork t e fs ue;hg,nl'" dunng the day' by I ris011 says thar no nation bas 100 per I M H WHITE'S ta. me· tve th:; out of five tnnes at . . . t al the S1g. house. b 0

. h cent eff1c1ency m its gove1·nment; 1

• • -- at. nc of these hits \-..as 8 o~n" that the Philippines are now i·eady for lllflls§§§§§§§§§§

Fi t>d $tu mp has returned to the I run and one a threc-bam:rer whlch independen<;e. · Ch" h f T ~ t 1 ~ would have been a home run had the I ' __ __ :::======================== 1~ma 1 ouse rom 1111t'n, w1e,e b k b t f th .__ -

•1e has been work mg. I a;;;,: ;~m~~:r~''. 0 e way· I

Sunday dinner gu°'" , ... eie E;·elyn 1 H .stab te U.- A5B OR HO PO 2A EO I s d Bailey, )iaurine Plew and Chloe Cox. I K;~b~~· 3~~· .. .-................ 5 3 3

2 0 0 I tu en ts

Jud 7 e Stark, ""20, was a week.encl I :\Iurphy, c . ................ 5 4 4 4 0 0 · · ~ h . . f W"b Spencer lb ............ 5 4 5 7 O O

nsitor, avmg come m rom i aux, ·1 Dayliss If 4 ° ? n o o COME IN A D GET A SUPPLY OF POPUTAR MUSIC where he has been teaching. ·.. ' . ·. ··· ·· ~

u

;;;1G~IA CHI GUESTS.

ESKil\10 PIES

1Ke1shnci, if. . ...... 5 3 0 OI ======================== :\IR. A•D )IRS. BERG TROill I Barry. cf. . .. 3 0 0 0 AND RECORDS BEFORE GOING ON '

; .... --~ENTERTAIN. J~hnson,p. o 6 01 YOUR VACATION ~ ~ ~ I Keen•, 2b. 2 2 1 0 4 0 ~ r LA s s I r 8 A R B E R s H 0 p Mr. and Mrs. Bergstrom entnfa inecl - - - - - - 1· The new June records are now on sale and there are ~ lJ lJ a number of their friend• at a cru·d '! Total• . . .. 38 22 20 JS 12 1

I p•rty at their home Friday e;·enin~.. State c.- AB R H PO A E some exceptional good numbers. \Ye will be pleased to ~~=e!:~stC~~°!e~iat:Be::.i~ :\Iary Stranahan and "Pat'" ~Iorphey, J McCan·en, '"· .. 2 0 0 O 0 0 play them for you. 1< • n \hloe Cox and Charles Lyndon, Ber-

1

Gcnty, rf. . . 2 0 0 2 0 0 g J

Telephone 886-J. nee Flook and Stanford Hannah, Min- )!&ylm·. p., 2b. . ... 2 0 0 1 2 l Z Phone 886- Expert Shoe Shining nie Ellen Marquis and Hueston Snutb I Hollister, If. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 rton Brothers !) ~ ... ,~~ • ' 33 u were the invited ~e.sts. At the close I F?x, :Jb. · . . .. 2 0 1 10 I n

I of the evening delicious refreshments Fmle.y, lh. .. 2 0 0 4 0 Phone 750-W 34 W Main St. ~

============================= were •erved. . Alqmst, 2b. c. . .2 0 0 3 2 I I ··

11 1 __ ·zuck, cf . ............ 1 O O O 0 OI JOHNSTON'S PIG'N WHISTLE AND

HOEFLERS CANDIES

T H E BU N fi A L 0 W

H 0 W A R D' S IF YOU MUST WORK THIS SUMMER

SEE US-

We have the O\lt-door tog-$ that :will make work a pleasure

HA VE A GOOD TIME. AND .ij~l' BACK

THE HUB Nobby Hats ·1

i.:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'..•

Ed and Lou Howard Walk-Over Shoes

•==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==-"-====--=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=

Watches for Girl I Graduates

A splendid pre ent becau:::e so useful and so much uesired.

Yoo do not have to pay a great deal of money to buy a fine Bracelet Watch. Beauty, style accuracy and dur­ability can be had at a price you can refillily 11,fford for a graduation gift for your daughter.

We have many such watches-well made dependable movements, carefu lly fitted in the best gold filled cases -priced from $22.00 to $85.00. Come look at them.

H. A. ¥ease & Co. ~ Jewelers and Optometrist

6 West J\Iain SL The Hallmark Store

ZETA KAPPA DANCING PARTY. ------------.. ------------------------------Monday evening, May 29, Zeta Kap­

pa ~orority gi\·e their quarterly par­ty. The dance will be given at the K. C. hall. and will be in the nature of a novelty paity.

!OT.~ DELTA GUESTS. ~!r;. G. E. Pool and Vetnie Pool ,

who has been teaching in Bridger, were Iota Delta j!'Uests for the week­end.

Mis. A. Galliher and Vera Galliher were dinner gllest s at the Iota Delta house Wednesday evening.

The iota Delta patronesses, Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ma~tin, Mrs. Purdum. and M.l·s. Conkling, en­tertained th~ members and pledges of Iota Delta at a spring luncheon at the home of Mrs. Patten Saturday, May 20.

BETA EPSILON GUESTS. Bronson Tolman spent the week­

end at the Beta Epsilon house. 11Cubs"'- Dayliss has been visiting

at the Beta Epsilon hou se fo1· the week-end.

OMEGA BETA .NOTES. Arthur Jorgenson left Friday aiter­

noon to spend the week-end in Butte. Willard Watts was called to his

home in Anaconda because of the death of bis father.

ALPHA O. GUESTS. Nina Crook, of Glendh·e, and Sol­

veig Rivenes were dinner ~ests at the Alpha 0. house Friday evening.

Monday evening, the Alpa O.'s en­joyed another five pounds of candy, but this time it was not quite so sur­prising. "Billie" Leaeh Knight gave her five pounds.

Marie Moebus spent the week-end at her home in Butte. leaving Friday afte'rnoon.

SIG . ALPH. GUESTS. "Bill" Lippert. has been vi.~ iting at

the Sig. Alph. house for the week­end.

R. 0. M. CLUB. Joe Kirschner, of the )!i<Souln

ba::;eball team. was a dinner .1?ues.t at I the 11. O. )!. Club Fridny e;·enin!!.

EXPONENT STAFF DINNER. Thun<lay evening the j?'irl!' of Th\?

E,por.ent et"1ff entertained the other iemher~ tif th~ :-=taff at a dinncl· p:ir-

-----

It took YEARSandYEARS

to develop CAMEL QUALITY 1

We worked on Camels for years bofcce we put them 111

on the market. Years of testing-blending-experi- II menting with the world's choicest tobaccos.

And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill~ manufactur- II ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos ,.i are concentr.::ted on making Camel the best cigarette 11·

1

that can be produced. 1

11 There's nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there's nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness, Ii fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGA­RETTY AFTERTASTE.

That's why Camel popularity is growing faster than ever.

A better cigarette cannot be made.

We put the utmost quality into THIS ONE BRAND.

.11 11

''I 11'

--------------··----------~--~ I t)' nt the Alnha 0. hou,e. P'aecs i

.PAGJ!: FOOR.

------ -- --· I --- ---- -PHI ALPHA TAU CNSTALLATION., Bozeman who ha,,e outstanding abil -

--- ity a.s speakers and \Vho demonstrate (Continued from Page One.) I an act ive inte1·es t in the forensic a.ct-

tlusively to the larger in.stitutions,1 ivities of the instituti()lt . ~uch as Cornell, Syraeuse-.., Leland Tho local group. which will be in­Stnniord Boston Uoiversity, and the stalled a.< Rho Chaptel' o( Phi Alpha great s~te uni\retrsities o! the m.iddle ! Tau, ba~ been known as the Forensic west. M. S. C. will haYe the first Club, and consi•ts of the following ehapter in this section of th~ country membct·s: Arthur Bergstron1, pres,i­u.nd for the present will be one of the J.~nt; Charles Lyndon. V'ice president: !llmallest institutions having member- Carroll Donohue, secretary: Alf. Riv­ship in the order. ines., Cre.asurcr; Ray Ame-r, Charles

Active mentbe.rship in the lol•al Schurch, Wi11iam &'1001-ej Ptof. J. Q . chapter will be limited to twel~e ui: Owen, Walter Carte1·, Jo.seph Sweeney per classmcn, chosen because of tbPlr and Le.:tn Saye1-s. The last three men outstanding proficiency in any of the 11 al'e not in schoot at present, but Say­formn1 speB<"h att:' and thei:r c~pacit;r <-'rs mny bt here for the in stallation. !or good fellowship. Thet"e will also' During- the coul"se of the corre­lte three honorat'y members , one of j spondence r~ga.rding the choice of an whom is to be a me1.,11ber of the F.ng- 1 installing officer, the petitioning body Jish department <>f the college. while was pleasantli· , u1·prised when in­th~ other two are to be residents o'· formed that. since no suitable lnan !or

•~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~=:'S1 tltis duty could be found in this >-i-cinity, the national president of the fnternity, M:r: . C. L. Clark, would

159 NEW SUIT PA '!TERNS himself officiate. Mr. Clark i.'l a 1m>minent attorney of Lincoln, Neb.

JUST RECEIVED The members of the Forensi~Club are SHOWING

SILK STRIPF.8 PLAIDS AND

CHECKS

TAILORED TO MEASURE

SH t.. $52.50

HOLLOWAY'S Lo,.,est Priced lligh Grade Store

SCHLECHTEN STUDIO

Portraits

Kodak Finishing

Montana Scenery

Picture Framing

THZ WEEKLY EXPONEKT .!uy ao, t?~~ .

deeply appreciative of the interest c,,..inced by .Mr. Clark in coming such a long distance to install the local chap­te r and sensible of the honor of be­ing installed by the national presi­dent. Ho ·will be entertained by mem­bers of the society while in Hozeman.

CONFERENCE TRACK MEET.

gloriousl.r ir.i its new covering, and wi th trails , visible even i'rom the city, leading from its corners to the rock quarries and to the base of opera­t io!'lS below, marks t.he- first Cam.pus Day.

SE\"ENT'Y-NH> E DEGREES.

(Continued from Page One.) (Cont..tnued from Page One.) The degree of bachelor of science

pushed t.he conferenc.e record for the in chemical engineering will be con-hig-h jump, which is but l inch higher I fcrred upon the follo\i,.-U1g candidates:' than his t•ecord at l\lissoult this year. Howell Dean, J esse M. Holderby, and

{'-.tc.;; 'Wins Hig h Jump. Emmett S. Matthew. Gate$, of the Montana Aggies, ga:e The degreo of bachelor of science

the bc.s~ cxhibition of nerve ~een ~ in civi l engineering will be conferred I } ... err:"~ mitt. After having- his upon the following: Men-ill Jason

__ . _,Jly .islocated in the broad Alquist, Speed Stephens Leonard, and jump th.1 t. he cou ld . scarce!~ sta1~d John M. Wylie, Jr. .. -on ! '1(' •· • :->eled m th~ r..nals 1.n The degree of bache-lor of science in I .. ~~o hig:.1 ji..:. ··1 · After bmdmg h1s electrical en._gineering will be con­knee firmly with a bandage he sue- frred upon the follovting candidates: cee<led in clearing the bar at 5 feet I Wayne F. Bowlen, Merten Elroy 7 inches, ~1ming .rrr~t _place. Had h e I Callow, Fred Tysseling Cruzen, Frank not sustarned th•s minry. he would I H. Degenhart, Henry J. Eltings<>n. probably h1.ve won tho broad Jump. William W. Husemeyer, Lloya Alan At the time of his injury he had Mo-ri>bey, Arthu,- Melton Munson., made over 22 !eet, but was unfortun- William B Neville Olivet• Howard

local o~ga.ni.z.ation, the p1'0p°'5ed ap- , Miss ~1ary Ann Graber, extc.::r~i.on plication ~ must be brought before th~ {nutrition pecialist, left. last Thur

3-

divisional ot• del"'l"tmental fa.cult·1 I day fo th k . b · t chiefly concen1ed and their approv~l r a ree wee s usmess .rtp :.ecured. The committee on traterni- i tl:rrough Richland, Valley and Lewi:> ies w1 no act upon an}~ a.pp icat1on . t . ·11 t 1. · t and Clark counties. during which sh•'

which has not first been acted upon mil assist at the first girls C' mp 0 :­

f~v_orably by the dep2rtrnental or di-1

the season at Glasgow, startil•,,r ns1oual faculty .'' i June 5.

26 Ro. Black

STAR CLEANERS AND TAILORS CLEANING OF ALL KINDS

R. W. NOii":

Ladie8' Work a Specialty All Work Guaranteed

ate enooglt to step over the take-off Poude.r. Edward C . . Preston, Ambrose board a fraction of an inch, thus ma!<- Alexander Ryan, and Wnrd K. St. ~"'""""'""'"'""""'"'"'"'"""" ""'"'"'""""" '""""'""'"'"""'"'""''"""''"""m'""'"""'"..,"'"""' ing a foul jump. Clair. • •

Ed. Bunney, distance tuimer. placed 'l'he degree of bachelor of scienc ~ L d • ' SI• f ~ third in the mile l'Un, coming in \vith in mechanical enginering will be con- E a tes lppers or ~ time of 4 minutes 40 seconds, while ferl'ed upon the follo\vi ng candidates : ~ E 0 ~ fil'St place wa.s but 4 seconds faster. William Ray Amer, Frank Maurice j· E very ccasion ~ Bentall. Alfred Emmet McFar!in, ~

COLLEGE BUJ,LDINGS. L<>onard S. Niemi, Willard J. Watt.• . I ~ . _......., . and Philip Anton Willis. . . I ~

(Continued from Page One.) I The degree of ba<:helor of sc•ence m ; steady supply of materiel !Yr the con- botanv and bacteriology ,.,m be con- 1 ~ ~truc.tion in the future. . fen~ed u.pon the fol lo\\-ing candid at.Gs:

1 5 The ·work on t.hc gyinnastuni has Norma Lena Becker. Marjorie Bo1uut, ~

been delayed long<>r by lack ?f sup- and Marguerite Lindsley. ~ plies, but much progress is bemg no-- The degree of bachelor of science :n ~

We have just received a big shipment of sli-pper3 and oxfords in all of the newest stytee.

Watch Our Wiudows for the Newest

Reed's Bootery t.iced on the superstructure tliere now, chemistry will be conferred upon the ~ 8 East Main St. Phone 7"1 also. The forms for the fii"St floor followi ng: Elizabeth Bole Joseph- ~ ' a r c being filled . and preparations ine Holderby. Kathryn K~\'\-'11 , Vera 1 1 u 1u1H1 111 11 11 1 ~11 1 11u1 1u1h111 1 111 1 11 11 111 1n 1 1 1 : 1 1:1111.11· 1 • , , , •··•w11u1 •1u 1 , , 11;111 ,, , 111 1 111 ..,1• •·a ~i nini ii i.J • i· • ·• 111

in the N orthwcst

Sl\IART DRESSES FOR

GffiLS' WEAR made for t..he next set . .'\lice Galliher. and H erbert Wildman. '

I The engineering .building an~ shops Those to receive degrees in applied I~~~~~'-~ show the least v1S1ble signs of prog- art are: Charlotte Packard Cooley. ;, res:::, bc-canse the work beinir done is Ethel Vtin ifred Ditcy, l\fa.i'Y Ursula ~

HAVE YOU EVER USED l\IURESCO?

The last word in kalsomine

For the most beau­tifuJ and delicate tints for your walls, we rec­ommend Murcsco, es­pecially if you do your own work, as most any one can apply it, does not rub off or s how laps . Call for color card at-

OWEN HOUSE ILUtDWARE COMPANY

COLLEGE SEAL

JEWELERY

Also the M in Silver and the

Blue. and Gold in Pins,

Broaches, Rings, Cuff But­

tons and etc. 'rake one home

Leslie E. Gage Seweler a..'1.d Optician

Broken Lenses Replaced the Same Day.

SEE THE NEW DISPLAY

OF CIGARE'l~ · HOLDERS

Kleinschmidt & Co. Phone 'II

[

HARVEY'S DE':'fCAT~EN Lunches Served from

11 :30 to 1!:30 Se.lads Pastries

Call Phone 268

GHAMPION

SHOE SHOP All Work Promptly and

Neatly Done

!11 E. Main

'l'hese are de11igned on the

most ~tl·rking line~ of the

season's styles in the be t fabrics for attractive and ser­

vi<:eable \¥ear and the prices

are less than you have ever

paid for such superior grade.~

SUMMER DRESSES

-IN-

Gingham, Organdy and

Organdy and Gingham

Combinations at

$4.00 up to $14.75

=========·:·-1

Chambers Fisher Co.

still ?elow ~round, but much progress E;:run, Gladys Mary Mathews, and The Best Hosery Made I rn be1ng made, nevertheless. Tho de- Mary Jeannette Stranahan. lay caused by the obstacles met e~rly Thuse to receive the deg-ree of bach- HOLEPR OOF , in t.he exea.vatinJ? for these buildmgs elor of science: in home economics are has made progr~ss more difficult, Helen E. Bancroft L:.:\.uTa 'Ma.rie Beat.-with thcl result that no1w of the upper ty, Marian F. Buzzard Opal Clinken- ~ wm·k b yet ~ta1·tcd. The lower struct- eard, Hazel Davidson, Mildred Lois r:'Or II/" Ult• '>-ill soon be ready for super- FolTest, Ruth Warren Harrer, l\Iy'rtle r I ,.,. omen :;trul't1 rt• work. however, a.nd the :ame H ollier, Wilma Jones, Theo V. Munt­prof.,rn:.,,;,s -will th~n be noted that Hi 51' zc~r Doroth · A. Noble, Anna. l\l&r.f!al'et

.. ~i" tiENOV.\.' l'ElJ. Ii .. , r:~;,L: Yvi.>n;; and Rosemary

Priced $1 To $3.50 cYident on the others. I Ompta. Do~·othy ReM, Eva Rit...c:;chel, --------- );on. a Elzin-1 Rackett .Je..:~ie Iona \Yil-

(Continued from Paire one .) 'Tn :h-wei1. The Jameson Dry Goods Co. i haJ climbed Lho entire way up the l'ACU LTY CO~DUTTEE Ot'o I

·d • tl t · ti last I "Bu1'ld1"ng Friendsh1"p" steep si e 01 ie moun am, ie · FRA TER..'<ITIES. ~ oi th;. men ',\'"er,.,. on thC' way from , ( Cont.inued from Page One..) ~ Bozeman. &ff:'mbei-s of the charter. eommittee on fraternities for autho 1·- \ a g- roup of Intercolleiriatc> Knights look ity to aprly fol' a charter for any ~~'U..'-~~~~~'-'~'-~ chu·_g-e of oprralivns at the ba!>C t:•f 1

~mco~~~~ n~~~~~11~§§§§§§§§§~§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~TI .,.,·orker up tl1c slop~ . The entire II force, estimated at close to 300 men

l bc-ann the task of clearing out the irr:ss and weeds and laying rock at about 9:1:l. Two long chains of car­riers reacht>d out from the two upper

'"---------------· J corners of the r.i'vl" t.v t.wc rocky

FIT - A Big Point in Men's

Oxfords

Our men's oxfords ~ue known for their fine fit. The1·e's no cramping any­where, no slipping either. There's nq having to break them in; they just feel fine all over first thing .. To have oxfords fit like this is a grand feeling._ If you don't know it try a pair of these fine look· ing walking oxfords.

The Specialty Boot Shop "Quality Footwear"

Joe Cou.aty John Rines

SHIR1'S

1'HAT

FlT

. In a wide ra1.1ge of patterns rn such c loth es as Areo cloth Balloon cloth, English Broad­cloth in the latest colo1·s.

White-Tan-Gray

WALSH'S

I re~ions on eithel' sitk. and the 1•ocks. ,-ar~ling: in size from very su1utl ones

I to some that htxwi tbc· ~uC:ngw of Lhe tar rier.:S werl' pU5se{i 11vm man

j t('I man a.long to the letter, v·:herc

I l/·,ey wet\• 1ait1 as fast a:..; they came in. Another gang o.r hig-hly cdu~ot~ed labor~rs undertook the t..'lsk of m1xin~

I ~nd spreading the lime as it \Vas need-ed. In this manner the work proceed- I ed without inten-uptiou for J;0Y fi\·e 11

I hours, all but a few of the crews re­maining on this work. Tbese fe-..v-, ta.ken from the lines by the Knights, were put on relays up the mountain­side, where in pairs they passed the water up to tho workers in huge cans, und relayed the lime up the ridge. The east leg of the letter was fin­ishd first and both lines then united to finish the Temaining portion. Ton!:5 of rock were laid on the huge fotm, until now they lie edge on edge ovel' it, forming a solid cast. A shortage

1 of lime caused some delay at the end , of operatio11s. while nwre was l:iC<'Ured from the city. 1'he m n \\"e1·e t•clcaseu f t·om work in groups, each of which sent a cloud of dirt t oward the heav­as it raced down the side tow a rd the washing plsec· at the base. The la.st g-re>up of l>ainters left the letter at about 4:15.

The Women's League had underta-ken the preparation of picnic lunchc:; for t.he ~nti re group, an<l these were in readiness just below Three Bears Inn when the wdrkers cam e down from the hillsides. In addition, many of tlte coeds spent tile major portion o( the nlorning at the "M,'' having r.lambcrcd up to t.ako part in the ~lory of renovating the letter. 'The buss2::. returned for tho workers ~oon after the lu nch hour. and brought the worker~ back to Bozeman. i.~hc day wa• ended fiWngly by the s tu-cl<'nt dancl:' at the gym. in the even-ing, at which many of the students , tired th ough thoy were, found fittin g entertainment.

The result of the day"s work will stand l\S n challenge to any freshman class which should dare to think of

Sport Togs -FOR YE OUT-DOOR MAID

VERILITY, the country club golf links and tennis courts will be more

lovely and attractive than eYer when Milady blossoms forth in the fetching

Sports Togs of the season.

Smart Coat.;. and olorful Sweaters with contrasting Skirts provide a

never ending variet y. And dappet· Knicker Suits are considered correct

and very sma.rt.

1866 The Willson Co 1922 "Where Quality Counts Mn!t"

•--------------.!! •lighting their work on the beloved \!1 !1 §§i§§§§§§§§§§§§§E§E§§§§§§E§E§§§§§§§§l§§iSE§§E§E§E§§~§§§§" emblem. The letter, standing out ..;: