BOZEMAN, MONTANA, MARCH 2 1, 1922. NUMBER 22 ......A notice will "Serenade.'' b;> Toselli , and "...
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mrrkly Expnnr 11 VOL. XIII. BOZEMAN, MONTANA, MARCH 21, 1922. NUMBER 22 .• Band to Make Twelfth Annual Rf (;HARDS CHOSEN f,()MMENCEMENT !Letters Awarded Seven Men Tour ol Principal State Cities HOOPSTER CAPTAIN TO BE THIS WEEK 1 For Work on Basketball Team Announcement Ma.de by Direct-Or Lou Howard that Tootsters Have FOR COMINfi YEAR · SHORT COURSE MEN RICHARDS, JORGENSON, M'CARREN, HOLLISTER, ROBERT- Receh-ed Official Sanct ion of a Trip to the Larger Citi es of SON, BECKL E Y, AND HATFIELD TO BE P RESENTED the State to Play Under Auspices of High Schools. Thi·ee Year Man Is Re -elected, by Seve nteen S tudents to Graduate S WEATERS. HOLLISTER AWARDED SWEATER FOR a;n::: rATES m LEAD Letter Men to Leiul Bas ket· From School of Agriculture- MATH EWS TO l<"f:c, that the <ollege Wlll make lJ ball Team in 1923. ., Commencement Exercises on =============== a tour of the otate earl;> 11 )lay. Tbe l Wednesday Night. TOURNEY RESULTS Seven men were awarded their blls- p!aru; of the tou1 are not as ,.et corn- '22 TRAC KS TERS '·Dick" Rrchards, captain of the I 192'! b k b II ad h · ketball "M's" at a recent meeting of pfcted but offH!!al has ! c< n ... as ·et a s qu , as been re- The School of Agriculture is hold- the athletic council. The men are r clved and the tHt!ltth ann11.1l har,,·1 elected to fill the leader's poStticm ing its commencement th.is week. . 0 . " • • t.<•ir ;_, now a certainty. dudng the nei..-1; hoop season. Di ck Th e graduates are John G. Bnttleman . ARE SUMMARIZED I Oaptam Dick Rtchard.s. Hollister. Th<· tour ' 1'1 take in man)' oi j High Indi vidual Point WinMr has played varsity ball at the guard George Burn s, Leland Breiner. Ole d J;rgenson, iHcCarren, r.-in<ipal <'ti••. of the. state. At pre- for Montana State Last Sea- position for three season s, and his Gailis, Howell R. Cooper, William at an <'Ckley. All these men :wnt tht: tenc.atl .. c list includes Helena, I . . playing has a l\Jr-ays brought praise He nneberry, Roald Harbo, George I --- wer: m several of the games played Butte, Great Fall Dillon, Deer Lo<4;ej son to Captain Team Coming from the side-linC'l. He has been Harlan, Ray Hough. Aaron G. Karl- Sweetgrass Found to Ha\-e Made during the past boop schedule and •-.a 1.da, To•rnscnd, Lewistown. Bil-: Year. awarded a letter for all three years' on. Fred C. Koehne, Oliver C. Lee, Most Points in Meet. Darby we ll for the honors conferred h .. ·ind Harlowtown. I and lus re-election comes as Hjalmer Lee, Frank Neil, Hibnore , I Lea ds in Clean Pla)';ng. tern. 1;:;:!i only five let- llircc:·tor Howard plans to Ted Cate; was elected captain of a recogni tion of his ability in the Reik, Gerrit Seeman and Walter I. I ___ tC'r:; we-re awa to t e cage men. h b d d th 1922 t ack quad at meet.Jn" d This makes the fourth letter that r :!fi men on t e an an e r · s a l'-o · . . . In orde r to win a state bru:;ketball .Jorge nson has been given and marks h!'. t . 0 .;;;oloists 00 this trip. He of the track men held last week. . Ri chatd!-i start<.'CI _his. hoop career . La_st Saturday the annual stock cham pionship a tenm must have one I the close of his successful ,.,, plnn< to have a ll'<'turcr who will is Cates' third year of track and he m rn19. an.ct made his fn· st letter the iud1<1ng contest was held at the stock p!,,yer who can convert (ree throws h M S p . gt\e an address on music at each ap- is well qualified to hdld the osition. !iamc year. Th e fo Howing year he pavilion f or the into points consistently. Basketball JY.arance of the band. . holds at prc<ent the. state high did not play, as all the old men were Rtl\'er and oth<>r awards. Sun- tournament records at Morltana State 1 these awards has earned in the past the band will tra,·el I iump reeord. and m addition is a fast back, who composed the t eam that day evemng Rev. Klemme preached college_. from eleven state J hi• third letter. :IIcCarren his second, m it- pri\'ate sle 0 ping car. This car man on the cinder path. Cate>; took tho .' orthwest championship. the sermon at.the :res- champ ions hip sh _ ow that I Hollioter his second on the basketball " II bt> placed on a side track where-, came here three years ago with a He played again in 1921. and was byterrnn church, on the subject, The I the t<lam m pract1callr .,.,·ery instance fl . Th' . ti f" -t 1 t•· f . th ,,ver t1u.• hnnd appean; in poblic and record of being- an all-star with the elected captain of the qu intet during Power Within ." Monday, .March 20, has a player who can convert more 15 15 le trs e 1.er 01 e "nll he u ._"<t as hotel and headquarters I Vlcto1· high school cindet· artists, and the following season.. The coming the annual grain judging contest for than 60 per cent of the free throws 0 er men. . on th(' tom-. he won his t1·ack ·'3- 1" du1ing his first year wilt make Dick's fou1·tb year of I the Montana Seed Growers· medal allowed on fouls. In the champion- Bruce Holh:=ter was given a foot- All _le ccncert- will be held in thej season here . Ted is at present presi- rnrsitr basketball, and his second at ! and free scholarships to M. S. C., was s hip tournament just finished, Illman, letter for his work last mil c1t1l' under the ausm.c·cs o.f the high d<·nt of the JUruor class. a Bouffon. the head of the Blue .. d G<>ld hoop- I held at the agronomy laboratory. center on the championship Missoula was not awnrded one when the rest cf !-Whoo s or, w ere u..- l' 1mposs1 e, a ..! • ua J>;. , na- oday is Cla ss Day . Thi s evening t eam. made a percentage of .714, the I h tJ bl I and of Alpc. Z..ta T the tt.um were gh·en theirs. but after U!lder the auspices of civic or- tional honorary agricultural frat.er- 'there will be an informal program highest free throw percent:ige in the looking up the tds the council I nity. EXTRA AS SESSMENT fo ll owed by a class banquet at Kra- 1932 tournament. Nep.;tad , Sweet - found that he had earned this re<:og- l nd that lhe State band has pr e parations for the coming season in the assembly hall , eight men from honors for 1922 with a percentage of This is Hollister's first footba ll l et- This will be th• twelfth tour of this Th e meeting la•t week started,. mer's Cafe_ Tomorrow at 8 p. m.. grass gua1·d and captain, held second nition of his playing on the gr idiron. "'"'.d" The fir•t trip .was made in on the track and field, and training F OR MO NTA NAN DUE the School of Agriculture will contest .625, his team taking second place. ter at the college. !!107, when 21 men made the trip, has already starte<l. Some of the men 1 for the Nelson Story, Jr. , awat'C! of Seven of the eight tei.ms that played Emmet Mathews and Leonar< some of the high sehools of are training at the "Y .. " and others $20 for the best extemporaneous ;; 11 the 1920 converted Swan were recommended by the com- tne -late. During each of the next fi,·e in the drill hall. As soon as the . --- I speaker in the school. The speeehes rr.ore than fifty per cent of the free mission as manager and assistan t ar' M.S.C. Bandstcrs made a similar weather permits, the squad will s tart Students Must P ay F ifty Cen t arc limited to e ight minutes . throws allowed. manager of tbe baseball nine for the tL'lp but in 1913 no tour was made. In intensive training out of doors. Fee to Annual Fee During , .The final commencement excrci.<es Andy Smith, of Beaverhead county coming spring season, and Hollis the year 1916-17 no tour of the state A large squad has already report- Registration Day&-Payrnent be .held even mg at g kei>t his team in the running in 1921 )lathews and Howard Tenney were wa• made. Instead of the tour the cd to the coach, a nd more are plau- . • , o e.<>Ck m the mrun assembly. Rev. by making a p ercentage of .666 in given the positions of manager an<l !rand went to Hel ena nt the time o( I on comi ng out in the n ear fuure. be Made ID Treas urer S Of- G. J. Powell will make the address fre<> throwing. }forton of the cham- ass i stant manager, re.,pectively, of the return of the boys m khaki from At present about 20 men are in train- f1ce. on the subect, "More Than a Farm er." pionship Billings team in 1921 made the cinder artists. the Mexican border and played for ing. The dUrtance men are plann ing -- - )!u sical selections will be given by ·a per centage of .526. Six o( the -- ---- -- the review of the Second Montana re- on taking long runs three times pei· Th.e additional assessment of 50 I st1-,\ents of the mus ical department . I eight teams playing in the 1921 tour- JAPANESE OPE RETTA ciment. In 1919 the war and the ir- we<>k as a preliminary to the ir real cents 'oted by the student body for M«• Staebler is t-0 sing "Carmena," nament converted more than one- ha lf of the school ye?.r mter- training. The Montanan will be collected in by Lane Wilson. Miss of the free throws allowed them. frred with the a nnual trip and again __ the treasure1,s office during regis- Howard will give two violin solos, Scoring of field goals in the 1922 PLAYED MARrH 31 la•t year no trip was made. I tration days this week. A not ice will "Serenade.' ' b;> Toselli , and " Moto annual s t.ate hlgb school lJ TOWN UNIT LEADS be pested on _the bull eti n boar d in Perpetu<>,'.' by Bohn_- Miss Myrtle tonrnament · developed some interest- f:ROTNE SS WINS Mam hall statmg when members of Hol her will play a PlllllO solo , "Ha- mg figures. In the 1922 tournament U . the staJ'f of The Montan an will be in maresque.'' by Rachmaninoff. seventeen players made ten or more' IN S rnoLARSHIP I the office to receive the money. The Pres ident Alfred Atkinson Wl.11 field baskets each. The year before Girls' .. Glee Club to Present Catchy Playlet, ' 'Princess Ch rysanthemum," a Week From Nex t Frid ay. STO rK JUDfilNfi lJ treasurer's office itself will be un- award th e diplomas. medals and tr<>- I only thirteen players had made ten • ---. - <>'f the s taff wi ll be on ha nd at c'ertain j The high eat number of field goals lJ I able to handle the money, so members phies. I or more each. First Year Man Wins School of Agriculture Stock Judging Contest. Holzer Takes Sec- ond and Barbo Third. Dr. McGill, of the Mur· hours to co llect it. KUEHNE WINS r.nln tior individual players in 1922 was The Jaanese dperetta which wi ll be ray Hospital at Talked I Students entitled to a book are I UU I sixteen, this being the score of Hart- r esented by the girls' glee cl ub un- to Women at Special Assetu- urged to see that their ext ra half- l ";g of Forsyth, Whalen of Sweet- der the direction of Miss Hadley. V<>- bly. I dollar is in the hands of the business MEDAL AND FIRSTI gra..'8 and Anderson of Mi ssoui... Ker- cal instructor at the college, comes --- manager by t he end of the week, as le<> of Darby came second with fif- just a week from Friday night. March The March meeting of the Wom- this collection canno t be delayed. Re- i teen, and Oram of Custer third v.ith J 31. This entcrtaiument will be given Elina s Grotness was the high man ! an's was he ld last F,-Ulay at I cei pts will be giYen out as the money -- - I fo urtee n. In Chrisele of Libby at the Emerson auditorium. in th e stock judging contest whi ch I the regular ass embly how'. is paid, and these will be necessary in School of Agriculture Grain 1 made a high total of twenty-three I The plot, catchy music, dances, and was held last Saturday for the mem- j President Miss AJice. Moody presided. securing the annual. If anything Judging Cont.est Held Y est er- field bas kets. Brown of . Helena in pretty girls, all help to make this op- bers of the School of Agriculture. j After assembly smgmg, a scholastic conflicts W1th a student payi ng the day...-Holzer Second. Riek, came next to him with si xteen, cretta most attractive and entertrun- Mr. _made a score of 413 (1Ut report of the various units of the money in_ person, arran gements I Third. Bowman of Billings next with fiftcen.1 ing .. The. dancing_ is und er the capa- of a possible. oOO. econd money was ! League was made. The town unit., should be made to have 1t paJd j Team scores for 1922 g:ves Sweet- / b1e d1rect1on of Miss Laur a Maxwell . won by Carl Holzer. with a score of composed of girls living in town out- through some other student. Fr ed C. Keuhne, th ird year s tudent gras.• the l ead with fort y field goals There are three dis tinct ehoruses in :196, Ronald Harbo came third wi th side the sorority houses, ra n ked I in the School of Agricu lture, \\·on the and fiftee n free throws. Mb.soula I the play: The Japanese girls with $:3. G. Herbrick made fou1th 1 ha•ing an average of 81 per cent. FANfi FROLf f IS fir st prize in the annual grain judg- comes seco. nd with thirty-six field and parasols, the fairie s vnth a score of 360. I The r emainder of th e hour wa s · lJ mg contest fo r t he School or Agri- goals and fifteen fTee throw3. Coach -, wtth thetr colored wreat hs an d bells. • The contest was held undci· the di- I gh-<>n to Dr. Caroline McGill. of the cul ture &tu dents held yesterday in es who like to figure closely the caus- and the sprite dance rs. There are rection of Prof . R. C. McChord, who I Murray Hoopital staff at Butte. who FRIDAY FEATURE J the agronomy l aboratory. The prize es of victory or defeat may say. tliatj ' eig-ht snrnll girl• in the sprite dance was assisted by A. L. McMahon a r.d ' gave a very interesting lecture on th e for the first place was a gold medal, Sweetgrass lost the championship by who wear red ck>wn suit.• and tall Oscar TreL"·en in judging the plac- ! subject of goiters. At the close of presented by the Montana See<! Grow- missing nine free throws while Mis- I duncA rap. . Lead by Saucer Eyes, ings and reasons of the eontestants. the meeting the Woma.n's League pre- er•' Association, a three-year scbol- soula missed but seven. In the iinal 1 the Wizard Cat. they play the pint of The eight men who me.de the highest sc nted Dr. McGill ,. ;th a b eau tiful Har <I Time Dant e to be Held in arship in the S<:hool of Agriculture, game Nepstad of missed I verit.able imps. scores were required to gi •e reason s' corsage bouquet. G . N t F . d and $1.50 in cash. The second place three out of five atkmpL> al the free The c!!st is a,; follows: for their placings, and the [inal 1 ;>:un_a; ium ex n went _to Car l Holzer, first year s tu- throw, while Illman of Missoula con- P rince'5 Chrysantnemum, th e em- scores of th e winners were based on n zes or Co-Ed Costwnes. dent m the sc hool. Hi s priu v.;n. ,·crted the one chance allowed him. peror's <laughter Lucile Staebler both correct placings and the ma n -1 :t :t :t :t :t I: U I: :t I: U :t :t :tu I: - -- nings co nsisted of a two-y ear schol- Ha<l Neps tad kept throwing freej The F:mperor. What-for-Whi.. ......... . ner of g;,;ng reasons. Th e eight men U Ii The Fangs of '24 have planned a ' I arship in the School of Agricu lture throws up to hi s former rvcord. ::;.,-..et- . . E sther Garry who l!'ave reasons included, in addi- i :t ! '.'! THE SPRING QUA RTER- I: merry- jolly-up hop for next Friday and SI in cash. Hihnore Riek , another grass could have wou. 1 To -To Katherine Towne t.i on to the four mentioned above as I u I: night, March 24, which promises to third year man, won the third place Of t he team s which played four I Yum-Yum .. Catherine Merkle )>laci ng, .Jo,ep b Catclle, Dudl ey Gil- :t Some of the students have I: be a fittin g climax for the week of, a one-year scholarship a nd 50c I games in 1922 Darby ha.s the clean est! Du-Du Opal Clinke nbeard hc rt, Hlalmer Lee, and Geor ge w. I :: requested of the student pas- U I finals which .is now u_ pon us. 1 m cash. The cash prizes were made I record with nine personal and four j Tuhp Charlotte Cooley Van Voarst. There were five classes U tor ,th at he a discus- I: The committee which has charge of I up from the entry fees whi ch the 1 tcchmca l fouls. Sweetgras s bas the j , Minden .1t.kndants on the Princess: stock to be j udged. one eac h ot 1 tt s ion group f<>r the spring U the arrangements for the dan ce ha• ·e j students paid when they entered the second bes t record with twelve per- So-Trn ... Li1ura Beatty :orsC'l, dairy cattle, beef cattle. sheep, I U quarter to study the pr actical I: about com1>lete<J t heir plans for th e 1 contest. Th ese were arranged en- 1 suna l and four technical fouls 1R four J So-Sli Nona Sackett and hogs, and each contestant was re- :t topic, "How to Lead a Young U occasio_n. The old gymn asium is to tirely by the students themselves. Ten I games '. one of them the hard oham- 1!:>uuccr-Eyes Ros emary nuired to judge all five classes. 1 U People's Meeting. " The class U be f1ttmgly dressed for the occasion cents was paid by each entrant and I p1onship game. Fan; )!0011b 0 am Mrs. H. Br1ttam There were 19 students who con- / U will meet once a week for U 1n su r h a mann er as to leave its id en- th ese fees , from the 3-0 contestants,, Of the teams which played three or of attendants: 'ted for the honors in this event. I: eig ht or nine weeks. U tity •n dou bt. The merry-makers, just mad e up the $3.00 given in cash more games in 1922, Smith of Man- I Fairi<?,-Laura Maxwell. Alice Each contestant was charged an en- I U Th e voluntary s tudy course, U who . nust appear in the oldest clothes prizes . hattan is the only guard with not a tranahan, Laura Asbury, Helen tra nce fee of 25 cents, and this mon ey j :t "A Survey of the Religion of U I can gather together , will find From the plac ings of the contes t- single foul credited against him. The A<?nes HammeT"tronl, Ethel was divided up among- the winners 1 n the World ,' 1 that has been i: wait! i \g for them, cozy co1 11or9, and ants nine st uden ts were picked to forwards, playing three or mo1·e games Ditty, E lizabeth Powl'rs and Mary per cent going to the winner of j U given thie quarter, will al so be I: I c olor _effects _that will plcasi; th.eir give their r easons. These _rine had a1:d making no fouls were Overturf Lawson. first place, 30 per cent to second U r ep 0 atro niring- the sp rin!(' U fac u lties oi s ight. Subdued hghtmg th<! highest scores on placmg alone of Darby and Besse;> of Kahspell. Sp1ites-D1x1e Smith. Bernice place, 20 per cent to third, and 10 per j:: quarter. I: will add to the effectiveness of the and from th ese th e three winners were Two centers played er rorlt•ss F look. Mc une, Cob- <'<nt to fourth place. I: Both of these classes arc ;; co lo >eheme which is to prevail. picked. Th e six men so chosen, who ball for !our ya mes. They we e Ke r- le1gh. Y'dma .l ones, '11101<-t Bomno. :: !Ypf' n to all s tudents . with no· U Ha rd-time clothes wm be one of the . did not . laee are :Ario Campbell, loe of Darby and Campbell of Sweet- Ethel and Ro..ebud Winter. Y. W. C. A. DONATIONS ARE U e ·pense whatever. If inte r- U r equiremen ts of admission and the Joseph Cntellc, Albert Cox, Carl Gal- ;;rns . I Chrysanth emum Chorus-Composed I: ested in either of them. p\c:ise U doorkeeper will be furnished with a loway, Peter Yoehding, and Silvid Th• largest number of field goals of 24 girls. Dl E BEFORE NEXT F RID AY :: <all nt the office of th e s tu - I: squ:..d or hu ski es to eject the well- Semen z. in any one gume in the 1922 tourna-1 A<t !.-Emperor's l!ar<lc·n. --- I U dent past or and leave a list u from the v icinity. Piize s are T here were five classes of grain na•nt was eight, made by Whalen of Ad I L-Cave of Inky . igh t. All Y. W. C. A. don atioM must be 1 :t of open hours that su itabl e U to be awarded for the most di• tin,c. judged in this contest. Three classes S\H'<t!('rnss ngainst Darby. In 1921 Act Il!.-Sa me as act !. y;ai d before Friday, March 24. Girls u meeting times may be ar- u th·e costumes worn by co-eds and t ie of wheat, hard r ed sprinl(, hard red rhrisele of Libby made eleven field Both yi.uni: and old will enjoy •his who ha ve not paid their does for thls U it committee prom ises the p ri zes are winter and Durum, and one class of baskets in his game against " White- opc.:rett.i. The :icketd arC! now on :·ear a re urged to do so i mmedi· U U worth the trouble of getting up a ew·h oats and barley, composed the hall . sal.:! a t the Reg istnr'> office, price 50 ately. 1 u i: :: u :t c::: u i: i::: i: u i: i: i: I rea lly hard-time outfit. I field of competition . (Conti nued on Page Four) j cents.
Transcript of BOZEMAN, MONTANA, MARCH 2 1, 1922. NUMBER 22 ......A notice will "Serenade.'' b;> Toselli , and "...
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mrrkly Expnnr11 VOL. XIII.
BOZEMAN, MONTANA, MARCH 21, 1922. NUMBER 22 .•
Band to Make Twelfth Annual Rf (;HARDS CHOSEN f,()MMENCEMENT !Letters Awarded Seven Men Tour ol Principal State Cities HOOPSTER CAPTAIN TO BE THIS WEEK 1For Work on Basketball Team Announcement Ma.de by Direct-Or Lou Howard that Tootsters Have FOR COMINfi YEAR · SHORT COURSE MEN RICHARDS, JORGE NSON, M'CARREN, HOLLISTER, ROBERT-
Receh-ed Official Sanction of a Trip to the Larger Cities of SON, BECKLEY, AND HATFIELD TO BE PRESENTED
the State to Play Under Auspices of High Schools. Thi·ee Year Man Is Re-elected, by Seventeen Students to Graduate SWEATERS. HOLLISTER AWARDED SWEATER FOR
l.,~~~::~~:,~:ndh~ll:C:;:,; a;n::: c~I~, rATES m LEAD Letter Men to Leiul Basket· From School of Agriculture- ~~~:g~~~D ~~E::~i~TI' MATHEWS TO l placed on a side track where-, came here three years ago with a He played again in 1921. and was byterrnn church, on the subject, T he I the t;. , na- .:-~rs. oday is Class Day. This evening team. made a percentage of .714, the I h tJ bl I and lll"mbe~ of Alpc. Z..ta •~ T the tt.um were gh·en theirs. but after
U!lder the auspices of ~ome civic or- tional honorary agricultural frat.er- 'there will be an informal program highest free throw percent:ige in the looking up the ,·~~ tds the council
g~ni»ution. I nity. EXTRA ASSESSMENT fo llowed by a class banquet at Kra- 1932 tournament. Nep.;tad, Sweet- found that he had earned this re Toselli , and "Moto annual s t.ate hlgb school baske~all lJ
TOWN UNIT LEADS be pested on _the bulletin boar d in Perpetu,'.' by Bohn_- Miss Myrtle tonrnament · developed some interest-f:ROTNESS WINS Mam hall statmg when members of Holher will play a PlllllO solo, "Ha- mg figures. In the 1922 tournament U . the staJ'f of The Montanan will be in maresque.'' by Rachmaninoff. seventeen players made ten or more'
IN SrnoLARSHIPI the office to receive the money. The Pres ident Alfred Atkinson Wl.11 field baskets each. The year before Girls' .. Glee Club to Present
Catchy Playlet, ' 'Princess Chrysanthemum," a Week From Next Friday. STOrK JU
DfilNfi lJ treasurer's office itself will be un- award the diplomas. medals and tr- I only thirteen players had made ten • ---. - 'f the s taff will be on hand at c'ertain j The high eat number of field goals
lJ I able to handle the money, so members phies. I or more each. First Year Man Wins School of
Agriculture Stock Judging Contest. Holzer Takes Sec-ond and Barbo Third.
Dr. Carolm~ McGill, of the Mur· hours to collect it. KUEHNE WINS r.nln tior individual players in 1922 was The Jaanese dperetta which will be ray Hospital at Bu~te Talked I Students entitled to a book are I UU I sixteen , this being the score of Hart- resented by the girls' glee club un-to Women at Special Assetu- urged to see that t hei r ext ra half- l ";g of Forsyth, Whalen of Sweet- der the direction of Miss Hadley. V-bly. I dollar is in the hands of the bus iness MEDAL AND FIRSTI gra..'8 and Anderson of Missoui.. . Ker- cal instructor at the college, comes
--- manager by t he end of the week, as le of Darby came second with fif- jus t a week from Friday night. March
The March meeting of the Wom- this collection cannot be delayed. Re- i teen, and Oram of Custer third v.ith J 31. This entcrtaiument will be given Elinas Grotness was the high man ! an's Lea~e was held last F,-Ulay at I ceipts will be giYen out as the money --- I fourteen. In 1~1 Chrisele of Libby at the Emerson auditorium.
in the stock judging contest which I the regular assembly how'. Vic~ is paid, and these will be necessary in School of Agriculture Gra in 1 made a high total of twenty-three I The plot, catchy music, dances, and was held last Saturday for the mem- j President Miss AJice . Moody presided. securing the annual. If a nything Judging Cont.est Held Y ester- field baskets. Brown of . Helena in pretty girls, all help to make this op-bers of the School of Agriculture. j After assembly smgmg, a scholastic conflicts W1th a student paying the day...-Holzer Second. Riek, 1~2l came next to him with sixteen, cretta most attractive and entertrun-
Mr. Gro~ess _made a score of 413 (1Ut report of the various units of the money in_ person , arrangements I Third. Bowman of Billings next with fiftcen.1 ing .. The. dancing_ is under the capa-of a possible. oOO. econd money was ! League was made. The town unit., should be made to have 1t paJd j Team scores for 1922 g:ves Sweet- / b1e d1rect1on of Miss Laura Maxwell. won by Carl Holzer. with a score of composed of girls living in town out- throug h some other student. F red C. Keuhne, third year s tudent gras.• the lead with forty field goals There are three distinct ehoruses in
:196, Ronald Harbo came third wi th side the sorority houses, ran ked firs~. I in the School of Agriculture, \\·on the and fiftee n free throws. Mb.soula I the play: The Japanese girls with $:3. G. Herbrick made fou1th
1 ha•ing an average of 81 per cent. FANfi FROLf f IS firs t prize in t he a nnual grain j udg- comes seco.nd with thirty-six field t~eir fa~s and parasols, the fairies
vnth a score of 360. I The r emainder of the hour was · lJ mg contest fo r t he School or Agri- goals and fifteen fTee throw3. Coach-, wtth thetr colored wreaths and bells. • The contest was held undci· the di- I gh-n to Dr. Caroline McGill . of the cul ture &tudents held yesterday in es who like to figure closely the caus- and the sprite dance rs . There are
rection of Prof. R. C. McChord, who I Murray Hoopital staff at Butte. who FRIDAY FEATUREJ the agronomy laboratory. The prize es of victory or defeat may say. tliatj' eig-ht snrnll girl• in the sprite dance was assisted by A. L. McMahon a r.d ' gave a very interesting lecture on the for the first place was a gold medal, Sweetgrass lost the championship by who wear red ck>wn suit.• and tall
Oscar TreL"·en in judging the plac- ! subject of goiters. At the close of presented by the Montana See
The eight men who me.de the highest scnted Dr. McGill ,.;th a beautiful Harlacing, .Jo,epb Catclle, Dudley Gil- :t Some of the students have I: be a fitting climax for the week of, ~nd a one-year scholarship a nd 50c I games in 1922 Darby ha.s the cleanest! Du-Du Opal Cli nkenbeard hcrt, Hlalmer Lee, and Geor ge w. I :: requested of the student pas- U I f inals which .is now u_pon us. 1 m cash. The cash prizes were made I record with nine persona l and four j Tuhp Charlotte Cooley Van Voarst. There were five classes U tor ,th at he organiz~ a discus- I: The committee which has charge of I up from the entry fees which the
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tcchmca l fouls. Sweetgrass bas the j , Minden .1t.kndants on the Princess: ~f stock to be judged. one each ot 1 tt s ion group fr the spring U the arrangements for t he dance ha•·e j students paid when they entered the second best record with twelve per- So-Trn ... Li1ura Beatty :orsC'l, dairy cattle, beef cattle. sheep, I U quarter to study the practical I: about com1>lete
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!'AGE TWO. THE \\ EEKLY EXPOKEl\T MARCH 21, 1922,
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!"'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I JI I I I I I I I I I I It I I I I I I I I I I I I'll~.
- -- -THE WEEKLY EXPONENT STAFF APPOINTMEJ\'I'S.
E T.\BLISHED J.\NUARY 1, 1910-(0utgro" •h of ~Ionthly Exponent, Established .lannary 1, 1895.)
OI'FJCE-ROOM !. REPUBLICAN-COURIER BUILDING
TIH' conscientious and complete reader of The Exponent will ~ notice ~e,·eral changes this week in the names that appear at I: the head of this l'Olumn. After working for some time a• a com- : petitive reporter. Miss. :l!argaret Conkling has shown herself to I ~ be both capabl _ :md w11lmg to do t he work of a full pledged re- , : porter so m this issue her name appears as a member of the ~ genei-al reportorial staff. ~
LAN60HR'S Green House The ·weekly Exponent Ji; stne-st, both perl"".Ollal andi- finandaL The members of this "F· K . R&rority made ! :up a P~~ ....... ...:ia a:i~~llrl!!:::llCl::~:!.'!!~:ll:llC!Jll ............ limlllll!l!mll!Billlll!!!.'iillll1!1i] .. lllll!lllffi
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THE WEEKLY EXPO~E •. I. "MARCH 21, 1922. PAGE TRR'F'"'
If f It If 111 ft ti I I ff 11t111t1111f 11 I111111ff.IIII111111 I
Nelson Cab Company The Oldest and Most Reliable in the Cit)
Phone 273-W. East :'\fain
Auto Lhery Office 117
t f 11111111111Iff f111111tif111II1111I111111I111I11t11
T H E fi A L l A T IN L A U N D H Y C 0. 139 East Babcock
ls always ready to sen·e your Laundry Needs. CaU Phone 79 and Wagon Will be at Yo11r Door.
IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR TRY US
Spring Clothes Tailored At
Fashion Park Just received the latest models
in young men's suits---from Fash-ion Park.
Y ou'Il like the Home spuns and Tweeds and you'IJ revel in the S\\7 agger Styles. You know the brand ''Fashion Park" you know the clothes combine unusual treat-ment with the most roguish of fabrics.
$37.50 and $40. If the door is locked aee them m our window
1866 The Willson Co. 1922 "Quality and Service."
! ' I I I I
CALENDAR.
SHOE 5HOP All Work Promptly
Neatly Done
WALSH'S and , I :..--------.,,._=~
211 E. Main
For
The New Snappy
Sport :Modd Suit~.
Sprinl!" Caps,
and !:'hirts
HOLLOWAY'S Lowest Pri~ D'EMAND a rest.
Thaes our Dosiness-the supplyin • .,. scientifically fitted lens~• to ,individual needs.
LESLIE E. 6A6E Jeweler and Optician
Broken Lenses ~ed the same da.T
:: n · Friday March 24, Fang n I r--------------------------'11'
I:: dance. n
I ~ Saturday, March 25, Beta n I - Epsilon quarter ends. :: n Friday, ~iarch 31, "Prin- ii :: cess Chrysanthemum."
Saturday, April J, President ii U Atkinson. ii
Saturday. April 8, Dramatic :: n Club. :: I
Friday and Saturday, April ~ I :: 14 and 15. 'jThe Looters." -
Friday, April 21. Charity U :: party. :: Saturday. April 22, Trnwel ii n Club. u n Friday , April 28, Iota Delta. ii :: Saturday, April 29, Les :: :i Bouffons. u
I ~ Mo'nday to Saturday, M.ay :: ~ 1 to 6, Roundup Week. fl I: Saturday, May 6, Omega fl 1
Beta. u :; Friday, May 12, Pi Beta u n Phi. JS n Saturday, May 13, Organi7r ii n ation of Barbs. u
Friday, May 19. Zeta Rappa. U Saturday, May 20. Alpha fl
n Zeta. u n Friday, May 26. Sophomore n
Orange Blossom Engagement Rings
The most popular pattern in Engagement Rings because of its dainty beauty and appropriate significance.
The ring~ we show are hand carved in solid gold and platinum. The diamonds are gems especially selected for their pure color and high brilliance. In quality of material and workmanship nothing more can be desired.
$50.00 to $850.00
Wedding Rings to match, for both women and men-
$13.25 to $200.00
B. A. Pease & ·CA>. Jewelers and Optometris&e
6 West Main The Hallmark Store
.::
n dance. = ,_ _______________________ _. ........... ~ U Friday, June 2, Beta Epsi- n ============================> n Ion. U
I, ~ :E:::~:;: =~: ~ ~IP':"'--.. --.. ----... --.. --.. ----... --.. ------- - - - - - -1 - June 11 to 14, C'ommance- :: I I: ::"~ :~:·: · ...... : I
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Coeds are warned not to overstep the m1n·t· ~n t h0 costumes they weat' to the Fon~ rlanr• next Frida; night, t t as offirers of the S. P. C. I . have no- t, t
I tified us they will he on the fob. '
I "'0 RESIGHT tt Mere Letter Writing t QJ> to the t J
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PAGE FOUR.
COMING
Something uew in Hoefler·s
Fruits and Nuts
$1.00 Per. Lb.
KLEmllDT CO.
Y SIP01'!.: "T MARCH 21, 1922.
lrouRNEY REsuLTS 'U' fil£E rLUB jTHE cART HAD PAssEn lJ I BEFORE THIS CAME IN I ARE SUMMARIZED TO SINfi HERE I We'll bet that Queen Elizabeth ' was a keen!~' diss.ppointed lady when (Continued from Page One l J Sir Raleigh sp1"ead nis coat instead of
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1 - -- I caming hc.r across i'l his arms' In 1922 375 fteld goals were t"C- -
corded m ;he tournament, agamst 360 Tlu.· State University Glee Club '\vill lf ~ 11
th in 1921. Fouls, both tei'hml•al and ('nterta.in the student
0
s and the c1tt-1 roms s:;~ng l\~:~ sl~~~ 3 wa~ ~:~~ personal, called in th~ 1922 touma- zem; of Bo1.eman in a progrnm to be ing m lh0 mid.die of the stree~ bcin
11 ment rot..alcd 343 agarnst 229 cttlled gt~n at the Eruersan Aud1tonum on L hed
1 b g
· Wed d M ch 29 &pi.as generous 'I v every car m the 1921 tourn.amenl. tha C\"Nlmg of nes ay, ~r · that passes. weary and· impatient of . ______ Ph_o_R_e_7_I ____ __. I In [!)'l'l, the per
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CAP AND fiOWN PLAN SPRINfi ACTIVITIES
Coed Swimming, Hiking, and Shooting to Start With Warm Spring Zephyrs.
The time for the spring nth1c.tics for thl.' coE:cls i~ apprvach1!>..{, and ac-cot•dingJ~· Cap anti Guwr., Li.c 1.1rganiz-ation that has alway:, ~()OnSctJ.\...J t.ttese actjvities, is preparinK tor -~ue spnng season. Tennis~ htion,€;', :,Wimmfng, shooting and speed hiking are the forms of •port that are contemplated for this year.
Announcement by thut organization IS Uti lol.IO'WS:
"\\'1th the sp1;ng weather the girls are beginnig to ask each other, 'What about hiking this year"? What about tennis? ·when do we shoot'!' This is just a preliminary notice to tell you all that plans are being laid for soul.e real spirited conests. By the first week in April the distance I hikin~ !-icherlules will be out, and we want to see every girl do sO'me real \valking- this spring. Get in good shape for the speed hike, and pray for dry roads ,that day! Pretty soon the courts will be ready, too. and we can Ltl.::o off our ·~olosht.:s' and don tennis ~hot-s. . .ti ';\t-'re g-o.nE; to see ii :\lajor Ca.Jwell ••ill let us shoot up bis targets again. Old 'Mun Weather cheated us out of uur skating fete, but he cau 't keep us from going swimming, now the ice is broken. So walc1' for further notice, and talk it
luv!" The Reporter 's Lament.
1 ~it by t 11e hour 2nd grrnd out this stuff,
To fill U1C columns you read, With something that won't get you I
all in a hu(f. And m~ke you do a criminal deed.
It's often hard to "take·· the stuff That a wily rep:orter finds,
And uses against you in black and \.Vhite,
To print in others' minds. It's a dangerous game. to say lhc
least, So just bc>ar this in mind:
A r~porter i~ bum.an, after ~ill. A11 flavor and FREEDOM FROM CIGA-RETTY 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.
I. I
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