Special Tournament Edition

~xpnn.cnt BOZEMAN, MONTANA, 'IHURSDA Y, :\IARCH 5, 1925 NUMBER 21

lasketballHath lt4TH ANNUAL TOURNEY IS ON J Charms That Do

NotAlways Show Fergus Wins Extemp lfi!!EENUPWINS • !First Games Were

;'~£~·i::~~.::EJ,J~'.'.i;/j Co~:::~i~~~i::~l~hirJ, ru, ... ,~~~. ~~~~~:1 Played Last Night i,nes with the usual outcome of eight Wms F irs t Honors m Ex- .

ms wii\1\ing places and eight drop· 11 '1 temp Writing Contest THOMPSON FALLS, BUTTE HIGH, DILLON, BILLINGS,

;go into the bacl<ground. There was Richard Man~ing, representing Fer-1 thei1• dist.~·ibution of t~10 ~tncmploy- . HARLEM, HELENA AND BUT'fl; CENTRAL WIN u-ual contl>ination of three open· I gu3 County High School, won imo menl dole ;_Ben FTanklm, Saco, ·'The j WINNER WRITES S HORT

' . that prorr.:ised to be good place m the fmal extemporaneous 1opmm traffic'' an m:ernationat scan-,, STORY Butte High, Billing3, Harlem, and Helena Show Good Form 1n

... '"' f pening ames; an attan Eliminates Polson In Hall As.embly hall yesterday a ter- tective tanff upon agricultural J>ro- Sallie Maclay of Missoula Wins •goammc~ L-t d"idn't 11.,.8 up to prom-,' speaking' contest held in the :VIain I dal'"; Bill Lessley, Gallatin, ··A pre· --- I O . G M h .

· oO--Oo I noon His subject, "Failum to ratify ducts wilt be of benefit to the fann-1 Second and Billy Foulkes First Afternoon Game

• 1 1 f th t t _,the Child Labor Amecdment is a ste~ er", Doroth;· Morefield, Big Sandy, of Billings Third

ut Jbu•.k tbiell set a i """ tlnd jbaclnvard," was developed in such "l"Th<> nation-wide increase in crime is .

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T hree games of on ly average caliber opened the fourth annual

er as d 8 t.ournament ea e I fl t d f f l ti t h · ·1 f •· '' I t d A " · t h l t · b k tb II t t I t · h t · th II tb some vivid memories of ast . uen a.n orce u . ma~mer la e, 111 sp1 e ~ l.ne o s_ ea ct. . Jn the annual essay contest in e r sc o as ic as e a ournamen as n1g in e co ege

.. h b b' hpf was easily the t'utsrandmg speakeT. · The winner of.this contest Will re- held this momin" in ccnn<'<;ti<m gymnasium. In the first contest of the session, Thompson Falls tests w en opes ran 1g or I . . F 11 . . i ~ f M h t · th I t f h · ' t

1 . f 11 b th , .d A d Miss Dannie Burke, che Great a s ceiYe a gold me al and a scholarship:

1. " ·ith I.he basketball tournament., won rom an a tan m • e c oses game o t e evenrng s se ..

•on ;htoha ti Y f e wtah>Stte. n High School representntiYe, won sec- gcod for four ytars in rny one of the 1 Richard Greenu n of Hamiltcn J Then Butte walked away from Havre in the second game of the top'" t e us e o ano er ourna- d I "0 t . . . . . . • . ' t D"ll 1 th th" d I I t f th ... '

t 1 k b k d f th f f on pace on ur preaen 1111m1gra- component mstitubons of the Umver- ! t>laced first, Sallie Maclay ()f Mis- I evenmg s se . I on coppec e Ir anc as o e evemug s nt

0 00 ac war or • un ° tion law is inadequate." >ity of Montar.a. The scholarship will : soula, second, and Billy Fou lk= I set when it defeated Moore.

ing into ancient hietory. 1 I '" oO--Oo _ Third place was awarded to Ru'5e l be available only upon graduation of Billings, third. The crowd for the opening I

Smith of Billings High School on his f'rom the high school which the win- Richa ·d G. h l d night was larger than for the I center was their outstanding mnn, 'icw my ability at dig'ging out hist- t f h PhT . . . r ieenup, w o compe e . . ht f 1 t '

is rather-well, rotton) to ay the c. ear sm~mar~· o t e.. t 1pp1~~ q~es- r.er represents. !he speakers w.mnmg last year also, won :y,,itb a shoTt stc'ry j opening n1g o as year S counting 9 of the 10 points f01· _his

st. You'll have to be content with t10n .. His topic was The Phil1ppi~es sec,.nd and tlurd places Will be i "The E~d of the Trait," a clever piece I tourn_ame.nt. Colors of every team. However he was play mg

'h stray jottings as a one¥c ·Iindcr are mcapable t•f se1f-goverrunent.. 1awar?ed silver and bronze medals re· iof ~iting dealing with the early days! con1b1nat10~ \Vere about the gym ag~inst a far more experieneed man.

> The contest as a whole was of high I spectively .. The awards will l>e made (in the west. Mr. McCall, who was in and the norne produced by tl?-e B_aines at the guard position did some

nd can prodo~~Oo I class for the speakers were the best Saturday mght along with the bas- I d ·ar<re of th contest .d th· t th" rooter s sent many a thrill nrce work fo1· the Lake Count)'.

eight chosen from sixteen in the pre- ketbalt t•ophies. A speaker who has . stoi-y- uiidotibeted'iy d s' ·sv"'1 f" at ·eirs through those who h ave follow- Lineup, R It be b k . th I" . . d" ' '"'-. I e ei ec ITS 0 ' ed t t f

e 1em r away ac · in .e nnmary cont:sts in each is_tnct. i won the state contest oee is not elig-. alt the others submitted. Miss Mac- ou.rnamen s o r years. Polson {10) Butte (3G)

lark ages about 1921 when the Second and thml places were picked ible to compete agam. I Jay's essoy "The V·•nit Ca ,. was I Thompson Falls in the opening game Antoine 0... .. ........... Kelly 4

asketball toul'nament was con- with difficulty as there- were a nm~- The judges. of. the ~ontest w~re, ,V. ithe story'of an old-ti~'le :omp::t. "My .defeated .Manhattan by a score of 9_ Fonv~ard Jucted in what is n good barn- berT of speakers of ab. out equal_ .m:r1

1t_. J. Abbott, prm_ c1pat high school, Har- i Vision" by BillY. Foulkes, was the Ju. . The Manhattan boys thcugh Hepp 1...... .Elderkin

f the wind dcesn't hit it too he ther s eak d ti e , 1 M t p f ·' Fl B k F d . o p e1s a~ 1 11 .... u > cm, on ana, ro essor ."'!.... • a er~ I story of a dream. I handicapped by size made n wonde!'- orwar

ianl? Remember the seating ar- ;(ects: were Arby L.en11eux, Loyola, Thom~s~n Falls, .Montan~.; Supt. D. i Th2

Essay Ccnte::t this vear had ful ·shO\\ing the first quali:~r. The Wood-s 9. .................... ..\Varden 19

·angement designed for 500 peo- The plant at M~scle Shoals should D. \V1ll1am ~, Bo~eman c1~y schools; ,

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this feature about it: the co.ntestants first basket was a free throw coming Center

··le and had to aecommodatc dou- be leased under p.-oper safeguards ti> John Dextet, assistant editor, M. S. Id . . h h t I in the first minute of play The first Parsons 0. . ....... Lewis 2

>le that number? If you don't a private corporation; Helen Harley, C, and Miss Geraldine O'Leary, Butte, c~u .· '~t.: e~t ei~ es~:~s 0~ ~ 1;~ I quarter was marked by a ·number of Gua'rd ou li:ave missed some of the fla- Whitefish uEngland shoulcl cease :Montana s oHes, U:-; c angmg 1 rom an x-

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Barnes o ... ~or c!' ·.duit basketball lourna- ' . temporaneous Writing Contest." Each fumbles by both teams and poor

ncnts used to be like. It was a high school was perrnitted to have shooting on both sides. Robir.sc.n of I . ·tmb\nat10n something fike a I BOBrATS ARE orr~ .. ..vt"iter in the pr.clim:ina.:ry con-,. Manhattan -fur~ards lnakes .a basket Waring 0 .... ····F~~·~;.~·~·d···· -····· Lavellc

.Sylvester 2 Gua'rd

;luee-:ring circus in a ten-by- Jnterv1·ew.f lJ test and from these cont~stants nine aft~1· a fast dribble past. h15 guard Officials-Benton and Harma.

:weke tent. The effects were j were chosen to Cf)mpete in the final I Robinson starred for Mavhattan

;omewhat humorOU£:. at times. It I STATE rnAMPIONS here. Thus it may be seen that the-se t1n:oughout the game but was taken

~.,.as common occurrence for teams I . lJ wxiters a're the best three in the state from the game in the la:$t hali be -

rom small high schools to come Exponent Report.er Visits . as nearly as can be detennined. callse of pe!'oonal fouls . 'l'he se<>'nd

I .o the tournament, get away with Cast of Loot Show

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1 --- quarter opens with fewer fumbles and

Take Last Two of Four Game --------- faster pla;- b;· both teams. Talbott .he art of dribbling the horsehide S · "'"th St t U

enes "l a e · LOOT CAST READY cf Manhattan nookes theii· only fiel<l ong the ceiling and make bas- When this timid lady ii:tervicwcr i Last Week . l gc•al this quaoie~. Sallee of Tho,np-

rets hand over fist. approached, w1th holy 3"\''•C, the ele-1 :ion F':-\l!::; makt.'3 a field goal and

oO--Oo gant abod~ of the ren~1~11ed actress. The B?bcats of Montana State col- FOR PERFORMANCE Barker of Thompson Falls adds an-

'Them days is gone forever,'' in the Mme. Mc1ccdes Staeb.e1, who v.,11 jlege agam won the state m~rcolleg1· other basket and a free throw·. Half

guage of the street. In the sp1fog make her formal debut of the season ate basketball title by defeating the --- Jends with the ball in hands of Thomp.

1922 the old drill hall was used in "Stubborn ~inderellai' the 1;orld-1 State Unh·crsity in two hotly con- First., Performance to Come at

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son Falla. Score 7-4.

· the last time and the basketball famous operatic production wluch is tested games at the college gym last I 2 :.:>0 Saturday A fternoon; Second Half

rraments permanentv adjourned in to be presented by the Looters Sat- week' after dividin~ honors with that Tickets Going Fast ill b ti 11 . b t f .1 · · · ~ I an. a .an ra If'S u 8! s, t0i con-3 following spnng to the present urday afternoon, she was there to se-1 team on the Missoula f loor two weeks --- t 'th b -k t R 11 . k _

1lriers. I cure information concerning her role ago Intu-:.si·:e r·ractice f•)l' the pn=:t tw.ti r~leC t~I /:s ~b ....,a ee x~n~~ 13c.; 0 0 d he f . . t" . " ' I b th I l , tl I r ee row m· . ompsop a s. ,i -

o -- o an r sources o 1nspira 10n. The first night's game was clearly ·ec::-:s. ms ecn. e 0 o.. H- .~1 em- I pin of 1\-hnhattnn TI)a.kes two free

So much for history. The little I was admitted by· a chic maid in a. Bobcat victory as the 28-17 scor~ bi!.rs of .. th;:: L:;t~~·s ~how Cast:.· ~Lub-,throws !or his team, followed by his

its of e\·ents-just snatches- afterncon uniforn1 to an inner sane· shows The Grizzlies star ted the borr C mderc1.a. will be " rnushe<l t t R b" h dd t ' · ' · d t 1 · . " 1 ,. h eam-ma e o mson w ,o a s :anc net

that have transpired during tho;e I tum where }fme Staebler in a stun- scoring and gained a 6-1 lead in the pro· .uc w ien Jt is pro~uccc ,or l u I · t Q t d 7 8 · f f · · ' . . · po1n . uar er en s - m . avor o

ears are more interesting than ning bluue and gold negligee, recefved first few minutes of play. TI1e lo- local authe1:cc·s.. D1;·ector_ George i Thompson Falls. Thompson Fails

;he prosaic categary of event,. 1me With an arr of superb gracious· cals were doing some high class pass· Davenpoit W1tl: the abie assistance of I l 1 ll h" h t th Now some of the stunts that haYe ;ne~s -she invited me to share hE:r i.ng and floor wcrk but were unable Hrs. Keister and l\'Irs. \Vilson ha';c nfi~a,dce{s at rady wfic tnle

5 lenhl .1a

I . . el gca Rr a ree wow, w LC

•9een pulled-like the time Hel- dainty four o'ch><k collation of Or- to connect with the hoop. Hartwig dulled th<> cast mto perfect shape for I Manhattan is held to one tie Id goal

MOORE 9, DILLOK 32

In the t hird game of the st::ries., featui·ed by some fast floor work and vc'ry few kng shots, Dillon rom11ed O\-er Moore to the lul'e of 32 to 9. In the first half of the game Dillon cas· ily vutclassed their lighter opponents, s11owing much faster floor wo1·k and more accurate shooting. The helf ended 22 to 2 in favot· of the Beaver­heed County lads.

In the second half jl!oore played a m.uch more cr nsistent game of ball and he~d their opponents to ten points wh.ile the~- made seven points them­selves. Yale, the tall center for &a\·erhead, was easily the star of the game, making 15 of the total made by the Dillon heop sha'rks. For the n,rc.cre team, the curly headed for~

ward, Dyer, was the best. He made seven of the nine points for his tenm.

Lineup ena rooters tried t-0 paint the l euge Pekoe, with lemon, and Arrow- Wa5 being hea\·il~,r guarded and wa~ the commg p:rfonnances. . . i by Talbott.

town red last year-or when the I root biscuit. able to make but one field goal ihe ll'he ccstummg of the entire cnsl m Line Up Moore (~)

Big Sandy delegation im·aded the "My role calls fox such untold dra- first half, while his Tunning mate a. ' laYish array of apparel will no Thompson Falls 11 Manht<an 9 Tilzey 2 ...

oampus at the same time-would

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matie efforts, and so many tiresome I Cottam, tal!Jed the same. This peri· dhoubt ~e a featu.re of the show. Tho Sallee 4 ... . Gilpin 2

Dillon (32) . ....... W1ight 2

Forwnrd

. .. Dunn 4

nke feature stories for the New interviev .. ·s by men that I am forced to od was fast and some clever plays c orus appear~ in several different; Rig-ht .forwarrl Dy~r 7 ..

York World. I go into seclusion every afternoon. ,were pulled on both sides. 'I'he guard- 1effects. Detail has been carefully Frisbie 2 ............................. Robinson ., oO--Oo But of course, my dear, in your case ing was exceptionally good and thE !coked after in regard to property an I Left forward ,, Ditty 0

There have been othe1· and equaUy it is entirely different. Women are 1 half ended 10-7 m favor of the Gar- scenery. All will be ,·ery appropriate Barker 4 _ .. Hokanson o I

. .......... Oliver 5 Fcrward

....... Yale 15 Center

ny situations atising. · Last night such a l"elief because they never in- 'den City team. 'for the play and nil will end a charm Center I Edwards 0 ...

looked as though some of these! dulge in inane flattery." I The Bobcats came back the second to rhe elaborate production. Dranclschamps o.......... .. ..... Talbott ~I Guard

1.nhatta n rooters were going to take: _l\fter a few mere m omeJ1ts o.f en- half with a brand of baskEtball that The Looter8 have a'rranged for Right guard Shroder 0 ..... ·········-·· ....... Holmes 2

::;session of the floor. And the big- I chanting conversation, she divulged kept the audie11ce in a frenzy and thi~ee p~rforma.n:fs of . "Stubbol'n Cin: Anderson 1.. Clonl o Guard

st disappointment was when they her pet abhonence to me. It was prornd beyond a doubt the Bobcut su- dcrella. The first will be n pait of Left guard · I Referee-Winnel'.

Jn' t ci:11 ry cut their threat. weinies and Sauer kraut for bTeak- premacy in that evening's pcriorm· th<\ college plans to enterta1n th~ Officials-Referee, Glynn. Urnpir~. Umpire-Cottam.

oO--Oo i2st. After that she disn"\issed me ~nee. The kcais Etartf'd with a rnsh tournament g·uests. This perfonnance McGuin. Substitutioni:;-Gcrde1\ f- r Yale;

So I sit at my typewriter and grnh because of the long waiting line of that swept the visitors off theil· feet will take place at. the Ellen Theat~·e Substitaticno-Gilnin fol' Ro:,msO'l: /G~rclcn foi Yale; Yale for HfJlmes (2)

ing5 from memory. And my story male interviewers, headed by Glenn anti gained a lead for the first time 1 next Saturday mght. The curtain Redfield for Gilpin.' 1 Conh ( 4) for Olh-er.

b2Sk<lball history is over. rt will C. Boyer, editor of the Expon ent, who when Cottam, Glynn and Harlwi.c: '.v~ll 1·ise promptly at Z::lo p .. "i. I ---------the last chance for a basketball wished lo •onsult her about her per- tallied th1·ee clever field goals in rap. Tickets "' c on sale at _the box office BUTTE VS. POLS()~

1 l!JLLINGS YS. II.\ \"RE

n to play at his favo1i te sport of fonnance on next Saturday, and in- itl succession. Hatfield and l\fcGuin ~n the g~:mnasrnm. This perfo'nnance /

'iting about state tournamf!nts. cidentally abnut affairs of national brcke up B1t1in plays n~pentedly and JS exclusively for the high s<.'hool stu UuUr H1gh ran away w1t11 Po~~1). T 1 Biliing-s defeatl'd HuYrr: this 01' rn-

iigma Epsilon Holds Meeting

interest . during thC' entire half allowed their dents and players who are college the second game VVeduesday ri!g-ht, II ir:.g in tl!c first game. Billin.~s took

After two hours of frantic telephon- oppon.ent!> to make only two field ~;nests during the 'I'ournament. The ,,;nning by 35-10. The boys from the Lhe ti1)-off, but was unabl(· to rOll·

ing I succeeded in arranging fer n I grals, both of these by Illman. ~ther performa~lces for the regular mii~iug city outplayed their less ex- j rect. with the basket and the bull went

short interview at the Sic-ma Chi Ha1twig wa~ Temoved from the .... cot patrons will be on Tuesday and per1enced opponents in every depart- 1 into con~idcl'able floor work. Kclt11er

h · · · f · l ft - th ' •econ•\ Wednesda·c Match lO and 11· t f th W d 'h B tt I · I I b l h ' ouse with M1:. Bill Ennis . an ac:tor ; ame our mmu es a. et ~ "' · ! · ' men o e game. . or en, ... e u c s1de wns. ab e to get t 1e .,a l t rougn

of no mean ability who pl~ys the ; , ar iod "l.arted and Win.ner filled th" I Why is an em er enc. brake? all state center of last year, played thQ hoop. Cltse guarding on to th

s1no·mg lead opposite Mme. Staebler., p'"sttion rn a very creditable mnnn('l · , . . g Y • a phenomenal game. His ability t•' sides featurcrl Urn early part of the 0

. • • f 1 · t • I "Mac' will tell you the answer Sat-and with Mr Thornley Pitt who doeo; by shQ\\'1ng plent\· o gooc cons1s en... ~ mnke battkcts fl'om far out c,n th1~ gam.e. \YOl)clrinct sta1tcd the scorin~

The membc1-- of s1·" E ·10 1 J · • • '. 1 Ir· Lt T - · .t ,, I te · Swi• 0 l """' urd~y nflcrnoon. fl b" ' 'th h" b ... , ' f H b · f ti: :s oma psJ 1 a c C\'er bit of chara.cter1zat10n as t ti! 1gH . l'll mmu ~::s a r • ... ~ I cor, com mr~. "'1~ 1s a m .. y ~o or avrc y cc.igm~ a rec .row.

aternity held a meeting at the egotistical football hero. remove<! fiom the game and Coyle 1 slip al'ound opposing guards and ring 1 Then the sugar beet boys started

.::M:-mP..n Grill February 16. Lysle "When I was ushered into the re- took his place. I up eQuntet1 afler ('ounter, won fol'; their scr1ring- machine-Lewis and !\ir -

'ood, president of t.he organiza tion, ecption 1•00111 by an obs~'<juious pledge, The whole Bobcat tenm played th~ RESULTS OF GAMES AS FOL- him liearty applaGse fr om the . sudi- •

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. Farlsnrl-each making fott)• baskets;

•sided. l found Mr. Pitt deeply engrossed in kind of ball tha·t was gratifying tol I..OWS: I enee. Worden was high point ml\n of Linville, one field and one free throw,

This frateinity is strictly hon.orar;· Spauldi.ng's Official Football Guide both coach and fans. Glynn played ) the night games with a tally of 19 rnrl Bergherni caging cne fre,• throw.

character aml is made up of only garnering facts about how the well- remarkable ball and suec€cded in an-, Harlem 19, Cnster 18. I pdnts.. Captain Lewis play•d an 1 Hano counted th.rel' more points, Gal·

" test engineering students. The dress footballer should manicure hi; nexing four field goals. Hartwig di<l Dillon 32, Moore, 9. al!· tight game at guerd atod j lus connected wilh a field goal nnd

embers •re chosen once ""ery quarter I nails. Mr. Ennis proclaimed, in his rot bit his stride at any time during Butt., 35 , Polson 10. 1 came doom the flcor frequ~ntly Clack with a free throw. The halt

id. the~ only the upper one-eighth of famou s stentor ian bass voice,. that he the contest, and the suceess of the i Thompson Falls 11, Manhattan 'to advantage. Butte substitution3 ! ended 4 to 12 in favor of Billings.

·•' semor class may be chosen. Tho would "be down as soon as I find lll}" I teem even after he was removed, I 9. 'w ero many and all displayed tho I In the second hali the Billin"• team

:'".ond quarter one-eighth of th<> up-lblnnkety blank blank left sock." prov~d to fans that ours is. not a one! Billings 35, Hane 10. ibrand of Nill for which the putpleloutclassed 11nd ~utpll!.yed theQ Hnvre

_r one_-fourth may be selected from I pardoned this n1ome11tary lack of I man. t~am as some were incl med to f Manhattan 21, Polson 17. :and white are noted. boya in almost el'et.Y J>hase ~f the

'" semo'r class. There is one mcm· etiquette realizing that like all gre1>t ·belie\"C, I P.olson· atarted st?-ong and showe<l j game. Cle_ve~ "passing by. t he Billings

•ill' chosen fro. m the juni<>T cla~a each . artistes,' Mr .. Entii• · i; super·l·tivelv_, The game Saturday night atu_t~d Hardin 7• Helena 36· •l>me flashes of good basketbnlt, b_ut I quintet broog.hl the bllll . comtar.t.ly !!ar and th be ~ 0

• ' H t j Butte Central 22, Woll P oint 14, Ith f bled f i " ' ·•· i· . . ".' ~m _r I~ us~l!y tbe · tempennental. l\!r. Pitt himself 8 ,i. 1 well for the Bobcats when ar wig ey um <> ten ani. were un""' · under i h~ beo,.et for a f ew mol"e-

gheet ot h.~ '1•ss m sch,ola~s~.ip.. (Continued , on -l'•e .Four) I ~Continued on Page Four} · ao lt~ep up a fast p&<e. Woods at ICon:inucd Ol\ Fsge Three)

P AGE TWO Ay MARCH 5, 1925

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, THURSD '

WITH OTHER COLLEGE STUDEN'l'S l ! Pt~~Q~~-The material presented in this column is

Published every Tuesday of the College year by the staff taken from the college newspapers that I I

Chosen from the students of . lontaru> St.ate College maintain an exchange ~en·ice with the They '"Y thnt ba,kctball to<Hi.ia- 1

r1f the Universk:v of Montana, Bozeman, Mont.ana Exponent. 111 nt.4); ,\re JU~t oc:co ... rnn~ wl.i.: 11 !- 0~

- I I do ·tl-Olhing c-1t nil but ::-lt and wntc

AC<'cptnnce for mailing at •pedal rate of pos~ge provided I HE.\SO)';S FOH TE.\CHING 01' E\'OLl'Tl ON 1bnsketball game.. Well, th~ guy" h~ for in Section 1103, Aet of October 3, 1917, 10 DR.\\\ PRIZES I made that wonderful <tatemem shouh

authorized February 17, 1919. --- lbe makin!!" t11!-s to amus'-' 11eople 1'11 I -------- 1 Unncr<>ity of L'tah.-For the best rea-::on::; for teaching I their second lh1ldhoo<l. Hl' didn t

Sub:-::cnbcr~ to the . ·ew Student Inter~olkgint~ ~ewe I tYoluuon it; the "chooJ:., in~tend of Genesis as an cxplnn- kn(l\\ anything- about tournamentl- i

Ser-vice. cov~1.mg the hopp~ning!$ of nll American co eges ahon of the ongm of the earth nnd of_man. The ScienrclJmhnrH! f1om nppearance.... I nnd umvers1tte~. League of America offers p1izes of $00, $.'l5 and $15 ---. _. I

·NN C BOYER, '251 · It Pa)> to Adv<1t1sc' I II ••l'~ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....... ;·· .......... GLE, . I RESCl'E ll'Ollh T.\UGHT SE:llIOR E:-.-GINEERS Ye"tenlay evening a big .truck. drov..

NE\\ S STAF.F ' ! AT U. OF ARIZ01'A lip rn front of the gym with this ".!:'~I A~5ociate Editor ....................... ·'Vinton Weydemeyer, ,25 tacked consph:uc '.1s ly { n tht• s1d;

\Janaging Editor ....................... .................. _ .. Dick Ross, ~ Senior students of mining engineers at the University "Cloverdale Apinrie~-Pm.·l~, H r1.ney.

Pports Eflitor ................. ......... .. ·-·····- ...... Bob Tootell , ,,,- of Arizona are now spending six hours n day on the mine \Yhen the trut:k stopped, se\en neau-,

$ociety Editor :··Mary ?arey; ,-0 re~cue nnd first aid courses which are being given by the tiful damsels hopped out.

TYPIC'.\L T) PE, of our litrll.! yell lead,..r thl en

from )lanhattnn-\\"t: 1•1r·:~·n ·:

n.ncl lwr 'flddy Bea... u·narn~

ytlh.:d a good Kftmc io th~~

tenm. Ye~. folk .. shi.: eatl:. \\:u

the ~arue.

board ·wer~

t~OU)!h .

T H E

CHAMPION SHOE SHOP

GIVES

100/o Discoun To All Students Exchan.l!e Editor ..... l\lildrcd Bigelo\\ . 26 United States Bureau of Mines. Each student will receive I

l\Jarian Shaw .... :eatnre ~lh;~r a certificate of proficiency on completing the courses. Oh, you Honey Eaters, whPtC' a1e I :.ror~rue Editor Oetavrn Marqms , -

5 The work is under the charge of Butler and Barth, who you ., Thi:; rooter it c::ecms,

Alumni Editor .. Helen Patter~on 26 are '"ith t he u. S. Bureau of Mines rescue car, which is · ___ Has Jost all l.is dreams,

REPORTERS parked at presf:!nt in t he Southern Pacifi? grot~nds. ~ey The th mg that makes Eli .sit up and Of ,,:inning the game,

Donald '\\reydemeyer Frances Wylie I are also conducting a morning cla ss in first aid work tor ,1,·ondcr is just why 50

many coJlej!e I But he's n_ot to blame.

Donald Grandey Margaret Gallagher the employees of rhe United States and Arizona BurEBU men always get two reserved ::;('ats. •Tho he s till helps to yell,

Li 1an arry of .Mines. Hi e; wonderment was ?ut to nn en I e·~ 1scourage i c ---. n . B Keturah Tibbles d t ] d' d rk 1 YOU GET PREMIUM

COUPONS WHEN

YOU PATRONIZE 1\Iary Jo Stockton Lillian Ktntlecby la~t night when he noticed many who I Jo O'Connor Eloise Wright CO-EDS MUST DON DIFFERENT GARB were more inler°'tcd in ll:cmseh·es I V ' · Hal Elizabeth Hart

irg1n1a ey than they were in the l'ames. / I Claudine Opd~·ke 1lnrtha Maxey Co-eds of Union College, College View, Lincoln, Neb- COLLEGE SE AL JEWELRY

Esther Dukes 1:hclma McNall raska RuLurb, were given four days to abandon short I I Helen White Fi•cd Roscneau •kirts low-necked dresses, roug and li11stick, and adopt I Broaches~~~fw ~~n~;,n~ings and I Land1's Shoe Sho Margarett Booth attir(l' ~pecified by the president of the institution. ~e I G Id I

BUSINESS STAFF ordered the gil'ls to wear •kirts not more than nme ~any Other Patterns in O

BUSINESS MANAGER .............. JACK L. CARTTER, '26 inches from the ground, elbow lenj!'th sleeYe•, closly 'OlliJH()SNl'Tl\I II S1h'erLEanSdLGIE.FE. ' fiAfiE ,. WHO GIVES

AdvertiEing Manager ... Jake Forbe8, '25 Girls who fail to comply with the 1·ulinJt will be

Discount of 1 To College Students

Assistant Business Manager ..... Ralph Wagner, ·~7 fitting collors and rougcless faces. I Ji n J J 111

Assistant AdYcrtising ~lnnairer . .. Hardy Thorp, '28 barred from classcs.-Arizona Wildcat. JS8 ':>g_L 'JO£ I I Circulation Manager .................................... Andy Bri>lcoe, 25 1· SlI3'.CT'lOH Jeweler and Optician

Assistant Circulation Mgr........ .. .. ....... Bill Graham UNDERSTUDY TO .\ MASCOT 1 Broken Lenses Replaced the Same Day I

3.1.13'.UVDI::> A;)NY .:I I 20 s. Black An. Phone 9~5-W According to the Arizona \Vi ldcat, there will be 1~ I

difficulty in finding enother wildcat for a mascot when the I ,\\ OPU!,\\ J nO ;)as §~~§§§: fB ~§)§)§)§)§ EDITORIAL COMMENTS one they hnvc at present dies, ns they hnve another on 1 1 ~=~~~~,;:;:,~~~~~~~~~~::;~~~~~~;;;:;;:~

now a-. an understudy. "Old Rufus," the present ma!'c• ~ ,.------------------------- ·----;

"GOOD EYENING. EYERYBODY" is getting quite old and feeble, but the understudy is full =====;::::;:_;;;;;;::;:;::=::; That is about all the welcome left to give after of fight. ' ' '" '" , ., ·,, • , ~,'' '' " '' • '' • ' ' "o\

t h(? speeches from the floor last night. The col- , •

lege welcomed you. Bozeman's mayor greeted you KEW CSE FOR RADIO-USED FOR CHEATING ~ "

and Ott Romney made you fee l at home. About 1:-1 EXAMS ~ D • ~

a ll that remains is to actually demonstrate to you ~ anc1ng .. th~thfs0~s a~e t~~~o~~· celebration. The p1:ossaic w;~'';:r~~~li~hi na :~~~d:~wat8~~:::b~·:~s ~;,i~:r:i~~~n~oe~·~ ~- ~--. ! activities of every day hfe are forgotten Ill the many, cheated in en examination. '

hurry and bustle of t he basketball game:. !Jut, As a medical student this man was a failure so when •

with all the hurry and celebration.' take time he was nhle to answer the exam questions with great case • E\' ERY NI GHT OF THE •

Welcome to Bozeman IF YOU WANT FLOWERS

- SEE-

M. Langohr, FJorist enough to stop and get in touch with '.\Iontana I the instrnctor became suspicious. A search was made, State and its activities. See ~ust wh.at ccll~ge hut nothing was found until an electrician was called in. TOUR NAMENT

students due every day of their workmg per~od He disco,·cred copper hair wires under the linoleum be- " 1 P hone 95

19 E. J\lain St

here. Abo\•e all fee l that the welcome we gn·e r low the student's chair, pa.sing through the floor, along ::-~ Da' v1· s Half ,_~-~--- .1- ~=:::::;;;;====;;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=;;::::::::::;;;;;;;;;:;;;:=l to you is printed in capital letters a mile 111gh. I the rorridors and upstairs to his mom. A lady "'as - _

We Telegraph Flowers

~ . / found and the whole ::;tory revealed. - ·- -----

''Satisfaction with the commonplace fforts win I A radio set with microphone in the examination room

not bring progress," s~ated .Dean Earl.e B. Norns . tranrn1itted the questions to a young woman doctor con- MacPherson's Orchestra • I of the college of engmzenng last .n~ght m the cealcd in the room. She then dictated the answers by opening ~peech of welcome to t he :·rnitors . . That telephone. The student had a microphone concealed under • terse expression ably p•Jts the entll'e quesnon of a bandage over a pretended cut on his finger. Complete I : -- :- -

progress. When people feel tha.t they sho?ld paraphernalia for the five-tube wireless set and the • LUCKY SP OT DA, TES let well enough alone they are s1i;iply ~toppi.ng necessary batteries were part of the equipmen t. their own ability to progress. Sa~1sfacbon with Oblivious of the loYc elements in this little romance, things as they are means stagnation. the uniYersity authorities ha,-e begun prosecution.

That is a ll the more true with basketball teams.

EVERY NIGH T

--:--

The moment one player foels satisfied. w!th .his I .\ YERAGE AGE JS GETTJ;.;G HIGH Ell I: E b d w } ; '1 OW~ efforts On t.h~, floor and• feels that It l~ tJm~ : very 0 y e come~ to let John do it, the othe.1 team has a \l~tory u. of North Dakota.-Twenty years nnd •even months : : I tucked ,away. ~o . take. a tip from an e~~.meer is the average age of undergraduate students nt the I: . , and don t be satisfied with commonplace or good I l'nivcr~itv of North Dakota. The average ag-e for the ~ --.--

enough" efforts. I irosh is siii.<htly less than 19 yea"; the sophomores, 10.li2 1

: Admission l Oc

. b . . h bi" years; the juniors, ~l.55 years; and the ~eni.n-s ~2.43. : E.duc~t10nal work ~as een &:]\en a not er g yta•·s. The 3\'eraj!'e age for the graduate students is.,. --.--

boost with the estabhs~ment ot the Jo~n Simon 1 28.92 years. : NEW DECORATIO::\'S Guggenheimer foundation fellowships for study I 1· ·

abroad. These fellowships will be-- awarded to BUSl:>:ESS COLLEGE STAllTS COCRSE : l\EW COOLING YSTE.\1 men and women of any race, color or creed . The 1 ~ first of these fellowships will be available during I r:>: SALES}L\NSlllP • AND A

the college year of 1926-27. This foundation pro- . . . . .. · · · .. : R d H t O h t · \'ides for a fund of $2GOO a year to be gi\·en to Obcrlm'. Oh10.-:--As a mean, of enl,11 g1ng its cm 1culm~1, =. e 0 fC es ra :_

--.---th e r ceiving the fello\\'ship for the de- I the Oberhn Busme"' College ha• -opened a new course m

fr:v/~;s~f alf his expenses. This foundation re-, s~lesn;ai1shi1' unne;'./he direction. of 1G. \ Cl';;e. His

quii·es that he produce ,ome contributions to I :uo P anne< t.o ms t ute a cour>e m c emen ry cononncs kno\\'ledge in the field of work he enters. 1 :it the begmmng of the S]1rmg term, : H OT D OG

This program is even broader than the famous I ---------- LET'S GO: '

Rhodes scholarships to Oxford Unh·ergity. Thus Twenty-fh·e Cnh•ersity of Colorado <·o-ed~ went down • • • • 1 • ' 1 1 • • ' ' • • • • 1 1 • • • • • • i

we have a great mo\•ement toward educational to the train to sec their team off to Hawaii, and kissed opportunitie . The world is staking its future' all the players !'OOdbye in turn. on education.

That brings us a famous statement mode by President Burton of thr, Univer>'i1y of ;\lichigan regarding true learning.

"Oh Boy''

HEADQUARTERS FOR

A. G. SPALDING & B ROS.

SPORTING GOOD8

LOOK OVER THE L ITTLE BLUE B OOK

LIBRARY

5 Cents per Volume

Phillips Book Store

l)l)~IX>ll-l:>n~ n

Learning does not come in a hurry. She c@not be won by force. She is a .i ealous god and doeg not bestow her blessings upon those who run after false idols. She does not sit all day b the 111:.rket place or wony about quick returns. She has rarely receh·Pd the plaudits of the crowd. Learning ha8 a quiet and simple beauty all her own which deepens with the years. And this is the habitation of learning. Our jazz bands , our ~axophone onh(•tras, our whirling giddy parties, our "busts," our proms, our hops. our moving pictu1es, . our joy i·ides, a ll these and many other things gather into a noisv rn. hing rabble a nd banioh Learning. The;· -,av have, they do ha\·e, their proper pla t" I at iust now they uccupy an unduly larg. vlace in student interest. The emphasis is false. No stucknt. at leai;t few stu dents, find it po~sible persistently to put t h ings in their proper places and to find themselves rlwPJling constantlv with the tinest an d bes t and rarest things -of life.

,, '

/I Just ; j The Protection of a

o.-.e:· ln_o t~dcnb .,f Fi.-k ""h c-1·,it)'. " ncgm tullcgc I at ~ :- hnlll', fennu::-.1..·t·, ha\·,. dc~pi·tl•d the un1\ '-'r-..in·

ns :1 !ll".Jtc~ t action a~a\!n~t f'r~~itl l't1t JfcKPnzi_r. i·h~ .. f prore .. ~ors are hold in;!' dass(.'. with ;.tbout. tw11-th11•tls I of the ~tudc•nt~ Jtonc.,

Fla nnel ~hirb with larg<' dll·c·k::; h~,,·t· hct'n acloJJll·d by

Ult" sophomore·::: nt Brigham Young Unl\'('r~ity as th+ ir cfas~ insignia.

SPRING 8TYLES HA \ ' E .\ SMART

E 'G LISH FLA YOR

Clothes look "easy" this spring; a bit info rma l-not loo~e or "baggy" Just plea~an t ly Joungy, broad should ­er s, trim waists and narrow hips . 'l'he trouser s are wide. Over seaR woolens too-the fiu eH t Scotch , Englis h , I r ish <tmtlity all the way t h rough.

'Holloway's Where Quality i.; Hil!"her Than Price

ii I

I

I

11 11 ,I 'I I I

Arrived The N ew

Cricket Pullover s

Balloon Trous ers

Shirts

Caps

Oxfords

Give Us a Look

Good Top Coat

A topcoat ha~ a n importan place in t h e ~e1rn ible m an' warclrnbe. It provides tha liid1t warmth necessary fo the, h ill of early Spring. Ou di s pl:1y pre~ents a varied a: sortmen t that will m eet yot

instant approval.

$22.50 to $42.50

_THE 'WEEKLY EXPO~E~T, THURSDAY, :\fARCH 5, 1925

TEENTH ANNUAL I near th• ctntel' of the f!oor and th• f Cl'o'>ks 4 ... \V. Ekegl«n .J quarter. )!anhattan·s landslide il" •nc 1thc hoop, whereas the Harding boys UR ~ame picks up c:p1..-ed. Hughes J>uts I Center final canto took the j?ame for th ·t ~ad ra~tr l:ard luck in mis~ing ~he I in a long <me, sd-.;in°· ~u ter -a on!•, Ramer 2 \ViJscn Q Gallatin ·a.Hey lads. l)t;w shots that. they did l'r)-. Dunng

OURNEY Is ON point lcacL CrOoki- ~cClre~ for ru~ter Guard :\[anhattan as a result of he1 nc- the. !int half Anderson (':f Helena was T sn<l ~he '1;.1a-rte:r n1d~ r. to !l in tho.:.i'r IL' \'H 2 La Rcar.k o tory ";n meet tlie wiuner of thf j c~Hy "'he :;!nr cf the, ~&1ne. iloiu~ ia\·or. K. Ek··trren op(:n.s_ the :-:t><:~n l Guurd lloo1 -Havre t.h:i cpen.. tt.e ~eri~ ~ vme wondertul!y fast ilooT work anJ quarte with a point on a free throw. SuL~!jt4t~ons-:\lonac.-o for Croc .,.: ltliis cv<>nin..:. d:::~~Y shootinl?', netting a total of HJ Ro.1.1 .• l·r econ. Qne pc mt for ~Iilc:;. I Cra .. ·ton t l) for Eritkk~on. Li neut) I point' (luring the f,rdf. Jn the ~ec-r·roc.k~ pulls ~1 a~r play am1 sco,.c-; a! Re e1e -\\"inn~r. ... Pcb~n tli} :.\ianhattn: .<2i~ end half, Se:het!We, c£nlt>1· for H~1t:n3, I rnt.s. Billing~ playe.1 a cl. si~ g-uard- f:1 ·i goal f1 r ruc:tcr. Q. Ekegrt!n I r· 111,; ·-R£nton. Antoine 1) ... GilpP1 _

1-who haci playt.:<l a ~and cons1!-;tt:Ht .... ame and did not a.How th\.! Jfon~ ccies for H~ti~m- K. Eke,J!"len !-'cores Forward ~317"!e all <hrouc.;i. t. e firH l\'v• q"..lar-ir.7et to take c:lo~c- ~hot~ at t~c for Harlfm ;..i.!"tl a minmc lat ·r hi. \L\XH . .\TTA~ \ -S. POLSQ); 'Varin~ Rtbinson :-- 1

1

tei:-,, ~ame tack st_ronet:r tha. n cvt!r ti<'t., holding them de wn M ~ix b,.nt~l·r W. F.k(~nn put~ his team in Fllrward ar:d pJled up 10 pomts to hi:-= credit. intc. 'While the E-UJrar heel hoy~ the Jc:i l wir j, a il·:d i,.r.al. Half end~ ~fun attan t -ok Pvlson into cam:-> 'Yoods 3 Hoakcn:-en 31 For Jfordin tht l\\"O Buzzett bTothttr;, 1red constantly during t~~ i:l'\.:CTIU 1 in HaTh.·m·s fav.,r 10 to!). I in the q;ener this afternoon when ils C'cnt~r made the be.;;t showint.?. Th sub~ti- I lf. B111ings' !"Coting abillt~'. was ~«end Half team ('arne out from a ti1 in H.e Par~on~ r. Talbott -:1 ltution~ were· E. Buzzett1 fer Rankin, atly incrca~ed when 'V0rt!1 mgt~n Half OJ•ens witi. Hnrlem t.(am goini.r. fou! th quartt!r, to win 21 to 17. Guard Rankin for ~Iiller1 Miller for Rankin. bst~tuted for Linville, ~corm~ HX

1 .strc.n~er than t-ve1· and ~h}e:<; City I Th1 ..igh,ut the game, ~Ianhattan Barnes 2 .Cloyd 1 an•i Tlrnyer fer Andcr:,on in ts, on~ of the field g'"aJ.;; be mg 8 mnking- evt'l'.Y ··fforl to regain the lead showed the better form. Polson 1s G i C · t from pa~t the center of the flo~r. and tics Harlem with a free throw I l:mkr forwards were unable tc con~ uarc I ( 'ontmued on Paze Four) rgham was high point man for Bil· 1m&de by Erickson, followed by Ramer ncct ";u, the basket and her· guard- HARDIN 9, llELEN.\ 36. gs, makinJ? seven pomt~. ~"' 18 whc. puts his tt-um one point in the ing sy~tem failed to stop the little d :Ile Farland each made five pomts. lead 'l';th a free throw. Q. Ekegren flashes of action in the black and The second game of the aflernoon BEAUTY ART SHOP ngston caged one free throw. The •cores a field goal, 1<iving Harlem orange jel'sies . I pro\·ed to be a rather s low and un- Over Budd's Electric Store al score was 3.5 to 10. the lead. :11cnaco substitute;; for Throughout the first half it was exciting game with Helena havini< ev· Room 8 Phone 150-R Lineup (lO) Crook.s. Erickson plaees Custer tl anybody's game. ~ianhattan led by .crything her way. The final score Water Waving Hane point ahead, and the third quar ter two points at the ond of the firs! was Helena 36, Hardin 9. Fl'om th• , Clack 6 ends in ~£iles' favor 13 to 12. K. Eke- quarter with Polson tieing the score first tip off Helena easily outclo,.ecl \ Hair Dying grcn opens last quarter with two free to end the first half. Then the Lake !l.eir taller but lighter opponent' an~ Hair Dressing .... Gallus throws, followed closely by a field City lads led at the end of the third seemed to have an uncanny eye for Shampooing Facial Massage goal. Cranston >ubstitutes for Erick- Scalp Treatment ~n and add~ a free throw. A minute 1" • •

1 • •

11 • • • n• •ru 11•• • • • • • 111 1111 •n • 1 111 11 , , •• 1 .11 u1 1 1 ~- • , , 11 1• , 11 1 11 1 , , , , ., • Maree] and French later Lo~ett lies the score by a field EMPLOYMEKT F 0 R STUDENTS ~ Round Curling g:onl and Hu!?hes puts Custer ahead THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNIT'\' ~ S · f l with a Jon& 'hot. W. Ekeg:ren ies If you intend to work during the ~ YES! WE HA VE IT abs act on Assured :-co're with a Jong ~hot from the mid- summer months, it will pay you to ~ • die cf the floor ju5 t as the gun goe!i I inv.estigate. our prop~si.tion at once. !! ff & l>' + 1 q Th1.s work 1s of a rehg10us and edu- ;; " · • ore '° · · catronal nature for which you are ~ CHARLIES CHOCOLATE

c < ontinued frc.m Page Ori •

Forward 9 ......... ..

Forward 8 . Woodr'ing

Center Yille 3 ... Goligoski 0

Guard 0 .. - .. Lucke 0

Guard cfrree-Benton.

:\llLLINERY :MODES FOR i'PRL 'G WEAR

One of the first things you want to buy for Spring wear is a new Hat. Here they are, chic and beautiful, awaiting your choice

$3.98 to $8.98

J. N. McCracken &Son

!mpire--\Vinner. '>ubstitutions-Worthinj!'ton (G) fo1· ville; Josephi::on for )f<:Farland; Farland for Lewis; Lani<ston ( l) · Goligoski.

Extra l'criod specially fitted. Students employed ~-h h t by us need ha ,.e no fu r ther worries The> ~o.mc \\.as featured t roug ou concerning finances f or the next col- ~ by the da~~ic.: guarclinp;- of La Rock, the lege year. Our guarantee assures rou I ~ tall Harlem b"Uard, and by the tenm of a minimum of $300.00 with oppor- ~ work of the three "ToTible Swe<les.' tunity of earning several times this ~ Period opt:ns v-.;th both teams makin'?" amoun.t. Many of our student repre- ~

PIES BUNGALOW All brands of Imported

USTER COU:'\TY \'". HARLE)! b k t K sentahves earned from $500.00 to 1 ~ desperate effort' for the as e · · $1000.00 last summer. No capital or\~ Cigaretts

n tht.: first j!amc of the tourna- Ekegren scores o~ a free throw, .the experienee necessary. Write today ~ ---nt that nece-ssitated the playing of only point made 1n the extra P•-'TIOd . for full particulars and organization ; _ 'H 1 t ke< time out for Q Eke- plan. ~ Larae-t Ma"~d , .. lk :., extra period, Harfem nm~es out ar em a· ~ . ·. · Universa l Book & Bible Rouse ~ -, ~ ~~'-. . ..... · ~ ster 19 to 18. I gren, who is in)ured, but rema1~< 111 College Department I ~ p ARK CIGAR STORE ;; kegren is knocked out in tho fir,[ the game. Game ends 19 to ls for 1010 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. I~ ~ minute~ of play and resumes Harlem. I" ... I II I 1 11 1 I I I •• ,, ' I , , , • •• I • I ti • I 1 1 ' I • I UI I ' I I I I • \ I • 11 . 1 1! 1 l llUI Iii •• ll h tt't '"making the firl't point of th·' Lineup =·============================== · e on a ·free thro. w for Harlem. j Custer County (l R) }~•r_Iei,11 09) I gees makes n field goal for Cus· Hui?h111' 6. .. . K. Ekegren 10 " KC'rmit Eke!?l'in. one of the fa- F'on•ard n~ three brcthers compo~inJ? the . Erickson :-\ Q. Ekegren 5

team, cages a long onl' from ' l'orwa'rd

Malted Milks THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED FOR

15c THE SUGAR BOWL

The Horne of Horne-made Ca11dles

HOWARDS Good Morning High School T earns

and Visitors Let us kno\\' if we can do anything to help your visit

a pleasant one. Headquarters for College Men and H. S.

Students Wearing Apparel

THE HUB Ed and Lou Howard

Walk O\·er Shoes Stetson Hats

I I

Nobby Capo I

BOYS ' • This wonderful Set uf Books is Yours Absolutdy Free

TOP NOTCH LIBRARY OF SPORTS

THESE dandy books tell just the things boys want to know •bout. They are

written by experts. Don't let ~e o~er boy have iinything on :you. A wet 1s g1v~n free with every pair of Top Notch Gnp Sures - the all around: sport shoee, with the wonderful Suction Cup Soles. Y OUl' set of the 'fop Notch Librar) of Sports is here '\\'Biting for you.

~BlRHi'sHER©· -LWAYS REUABL&-

Lang's Exclusive Shoe Store

Young Men's Oxfords in the Late Patterns Young Ladles Pumps in the New Spring Styles

Reasonable Prices

You ustd to like your mother's biscuits--•now try some of ours The newest shade on the mens clothing horizon thi:

Spring is "BISCUIT"

It's fresh from the world's woolen oYens-it isn't a tan-it isn't a gray-it isn't anything like anything you've seen-and it isn't to be seen in an~· other stock in this city.

We are showing "Biscuit" suits at $35 in the latest (Michaels-Stern) models and whether you are 20 with a future or 60 \\'ith a past you'll enthuse over "Biscuit" as you did when you were 14 with an appetite.

Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits in new and unusual shades

$35 and $40 Styleplus Suits

$25 and $35

Farrell's Clothes Shop Frank Farrel: 29 East Main

FPSTAIRS

HOME OF

J. H. Dickson

HART SCHAFFNER & ~fARX CLOTHES

''Nuff·Sed''

The Gallatin Laundry Co« 139 East Babcock

Is always rea1ly to sene your Laundry n~ds--Call phone 79 and wagon will be at your door

'IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR TRY US

The Sensation of the Tournament!

Willson,s Big Sale of Popular Priced

Dresses

$19.75 ·.:

,, r !

THE WEE!'LY E.-POJ\"ENT, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1925

1m C.\ T MEETS BRUIN HERE THIS WEEK TO DECIDE THE MO 'TANA

CHAMPIONSHIP ~;sP0RTs~ lT T.\KES TWO GA.ME:) TO WIN THE

CHAt'llPCON HlP. BOTH GA JES IS OUR GO.'\L BOBCATS

BOB TOOTELL. SPORTS EDITOR

L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:--~~- ,~~~~~~~~~,

FOURTEENTH ANNUAL I BOBCATS \~TX bTATE pair of luni:rs when Uw Bob<uts hold J T ho ll igh Point Mon for the

l J _ c.11 \i\IPlONSHlt' .:;way o;·er t he O\al. • Games so far are as follows: As the ftnal blnst unnounced a Hi-1

. ,., lfi v1ctcry for the Blue und Gold. the

TOURNEY I ~ ON (Contmu~d trcm Pn~l' Om:) I hila11ou::i fans ~wept t1 c v1rtoriou~ . tJ 1.."'0nncctcd .s-00n afkr thl': ftr~t "h1stle. Bobtats off the floor before they could I

\Yorden, Butte, 1~. Wcods, Polson, 12. K. Ekegren, Harlem, 10. Yale, Dillon, 15.

Bardin (91 Rankin 0

Lineu p

n~mey fol1owed "ith one for the ! fully rcnliz~ that it was all over.. j ! Bruins and the score rl'mnir:cd n ti~ I An exceptionally ~portsmanhkc I

F \,.rward .. I

Lewis, Billing~, 9. .McFat land, Billing ... , 9. Hcrgherm, Billings, 8.

flciena (36 (or $c,·eral mi!r t· s with both lea ms I spirit pnvaikd bet wen the t~·o U nrr~.s Ander~on J 2 I fh::h ti ng dl'"'p<·:·atcly for an ndn~n· I dm·ing- both games. ;..:C'vcr "as t he~ e I

I t:P'£'. Cott~nn .:atartN thl' Bobcat tufo Jan <. ndcncc of pers<'nt.1l or s<:hoo1 ill

&. Buzzetti 2 " t d Glb"on r; cf \ictory by <.nnexir.!? 3 !icld gt.nl,ft:elmgo exhibited. 'The stucknt botY '------------Forward from long range, nnd Ha1tw1g cnme should be commended for i ts en enc) --------

Ro::-. 2 Cent tr

Guard lfiller 2.

'lmpire.

Seheewe 14 j210 ng \'J.ith two m~rl' m thc.: .. ncxt few h'\ chcl' l' rather than~ razz the o::osm.g IEXPO);E:XT TO RECO~D l 1.1inutc~. The halt t·ndcd lv-6 111 f<l- t, am, :md for thC' :--upport the~ J?R'\t? SCORES OF G.\ ,)IE:.:.

:"\{, 1 .i 1._.or 01 ~1ontana St.ak and ,.,ith th~ I tih i1 o\ ;n lt:a~ and th~ r~feree . . I t. __

{crowd riotous nt the pTospect of n de· j mRy also be said thnt ~Iulhga~ diet cl As a convenienct! to the fan~, the I Ricker 0 cifihc victory ti,,) t..op th<.• scAson'" ac- '\Cl'Y fine job o! officiatm~ . His.task JExportn t is posting a chart in t.~~ I

Guard tt\ ity. was n hard rnc and he accomphshcd main ent rance tu the gym and wtll I E. Buzzetli Thayt:'r 1 Dope wu:: col'lpletely up~ct the last it to the sstisfa:tion of both team'-'. iecord there the resultd of the games

Furward h<llf \\hen the Bobcnts failed to play t~1 neup _ a~ SOO f\ as they are played. Officwl~-~lcG..!in, Hf~"t:e; Cot.Lant, tl.at spC<'tu.1·ulttt' ... econcl ))(riod ~ame l\f. "-'· ('. M. R. {•. The char t is d ingramatic a,1d be-

tor which thi •. have become famous Hartwig Bane} sides ~howin,:? the scores of thr ~wme« tllis ~t.·;.,,on. .,,The:; fumbled , misse.i Forward will show what tesms will meet in the 1

SOCL\L c.u ,i;;:-.n \R )la1ch 1:J-O. S. D.ln.···. ){arch l En giricer::. Dal\t.'t.'. March 20--f'ang- Dar.\.·~

Mareh 21-B. f. . Dance.

wrnld be tht• be<t that the l.o<>t4 C\'Cr l;Ut onn.

"You can qi;ote me a.s nrl . ~aid '.\1r. Ennis ... thut un!<.:~::- 1 fU tl1at ~ock lht!re won't b~ any mati 11 Saturday afternoor.:• .llr. Ennis

:\Iy;;;tery! \\"he.·~ v t~-uing u·. Blul:! n• orious for t:i~ ap itltdc in the Shirt? tic ai t of l cpartee

LOOT C"TER' JEW lust ».t thi:; point cilnner w.c.s a

ncuntcrl and 'SO I tol)k :ny leave, 1

t hcuirh both . Ir. Enni• and ~Jr. P (Continued from P.1g£' ('nt'.'l urged me to stay for the c,·en·

mitted thnt 1hi~ pt"€··H'rt prOOm·t io'l r~past.

~------------~~

Glassi& Barber Shop Basement Commercial Bank Five Barl>ers

CLASSIC BEAUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION l\1arcelling, Shampooing. F acial Work, Dying, Bleachin~

and .Manicnring CE~TR.U~WOLF l'O IN'l' sE.'t·ups, and took a great many k n~ Cottam G. Dahltierg ensuinsr geme::;. I

sl,ot' tha. came so no:ir but yet SQ Forward lllmnn ---· __ _ __ ; PHONE 459-W The giltl:l! :-;~od~ ";t:1 a. r~ ch .. \Yolf 1f~r fro

1n slippi1~ through lhc elus~ve Glyn1 ·-:=;::::;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:;:;:::;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;:;::;:;:;;:;;;;::;::;==~ f'ont showing- ,up "."· Jl h~i.li:'lst he!· nrclc>. 'fhf' Bru1:i~ c:unc 1~al'k wtt'i Cente·r ':" ------ ______ -----

far·· er r.pr.oncnt"- ~uirent of l)utte <l•tet1"hcation nnd ·. nrncle " total of Hatfielcl O. Dahl erg EYES GLASSES ~trnl mnclr Ute first b!!.>ket, and nine no;nh whih t~.e lo· als were able Guard TESTBD FITTED -belt~n follou·ed with another. 1\·oH to nnrcx ti~l!r frret!. llartwur wh1 '..\.IcGuin SwN• ..

l\tint took 111 3.ny Jon~ !-:hots but I made 7 prints thr first half, failed to Guard :"eomed unahle lo connE ... t. Whalen conr.N·t, nnd a field g-oal ' .r Cottam TOURN .. \:\lE:\T COS CESSION S again scores. R. Smith of \Volf Point

1 wns th<- only double <.·ountcr whkh th..:'

!1':.irfe a speda~ular overhand shot as j Bobcats Wt rt· able to make. :be qua1·ter end::o. Score Cl-2. I Dame Fort:m .. sm iled 011 the Blue

A. E. SIESS OPTICIAL PARLORS

Bntranee Spi.cialty Boot Shop

BROK.EN I&NSES PROMPTLY REPLACRD

~ugent ('pened the- S('{'Ond qunrteT ~nd Got.l for in the l&s t minutes of :,,.itb a baskC"t and the figbt was 0 11. play it \;.•us anybody's izamc. Thi: ~mith oi \Yolf Point ~ot another b'.!ls· crowd suffc-red ~.Jrribiy f1om th~ sus icet. Cusker cc;n·erted a ~ift on Nu· penst. Ht?nrt failure sC'<lllt:d t.o g'r:v .fenf and the h~lf W JS C'Yt'r \\'lth th& j t:.e cttir1• aucii£'nce \vhen the dsitors --~ore 8-5 in fa\ 'lr of Central. I '~ere in pos~e:s:;ion of the bnll, whilt.'

ThC' concessions nl Tournament thi.s vcar \dll bt.• in charg-e- of the "l\1'' ~lub. Seven let er men, Hatfield, Hartwig1 Bawden, McCoy, \Vilson, I Dobeus, and Cowan, will sell th<> pca­unts, popcorn , che~ing gum and can-dy at the Tournament. !----------------'

The cieconct hnlf Euttc Contra! the exh·l•me:-o cause<l by holding of P.alkcd away r,·om ·hei r oppr ncnt.5. breaths an~ ye Hing at the lop of thei-r Shot t ~hots anJ good floor work was \'o!ce · impaired tho? safety of many a Jisns:l"rous for \Yolf Po:nt :md the I ·""a.me went to Bucte Ct.'ntral on a 22-11. ~' unt. .,--------------..

L;neuJl rrntral (~2) \\",>!f Point (14) I

alen 7 S. Smith 7 Forward

'iue.!nt 6. R. Smith :J Forward

K1..rpler 2

Cu<kr-r l I .Rei=gin 3,

'RC'ardon 0. Erickson 3

FASHION Barber Shop

GIRLS Ham BOBBING A SPECIALTY

Get Your Sdj>pty of Glo Co Here 1. B. NEIL, Propriefur

First-Clasil Barbers Gu,rd Bathe Phone 461-J

Guard I Official;-Cottam acd :llcGui,,. --------------,_.,, ~.:. '" '.~.-....... ~ .. --: ..... ' ... ~ .. '. ,,,_, .... '.'' .... ' .... J

! ~ ·

I ~ A Token of . Your Visit

Usually when one is away on a trip they like to lake something home to a friend, 1·elati\•e or sweet-heart and what can be more appropriate than an article of some sort that is only to be found in a Jewelry Store.

At Pease's will be found a multitude of suitable suggestions, ranging in price from 1il.OO up that will fully meet you1· requirements .

EN AMEL COMP ACTS $2.00

H. A. PEASE & CO. JEWELERS

The Hallmark Store

•

~ i ·, .... I •••• •·········.•·. t. l •I •·• t • • , I I I 1' 'I I ••.• I .•·• I. I. I ••• I' • •• ; I

Balloon Pants r,~,1est Shades of Poudre Bl ue

Ahlo Corduroys

$4.95 Wagner Bros. They're Going Like Hot Cakes

'<EI.COME MONTANA HIGH SCHOOLS Ok'd By Time Itself!

sr•E.(;lALTY BOOT ::-:HOP QUALITY FOOTWEAR A product lried by time is either found wanting, or

tho1;,13rcl< are found wanting it! We hase sold t housandl! nf pairs. of Qua!ity Shoes and Hosiery.

The Specialty Boot Shop Quality Footwear and Hosiery

Suxaphoneti, Squak Horn , Violin, Banjo, Trombone. Drums, and Piano-Entertainer

Montana State College Bozeman, :Montana

Courses are offered in Architectural, Civil, Electrical Industrial, Mechanical and Chemical Engineering, in Agrl~ culture and its Various Branches, in Applied Science and in Househeld and Industrial Arts.

Five New Buildings are now being ad"ded to the equip.. ment of Montana State College. A school with a wonderfp) campus, extensive E>,p.Uipment and competent facalty · with a fine stud~nt spirit, m a town of finest environmentS.

For Infonnation Write

Alfred Atkinson, President Bozeman, M'.ont«na

I-I

I

Marcell 75c Water aye - Soft Water Shampoo

Other Beauty Work

Florence Beauty Parlor Over :Sudd' Electrical Store

Phone 750-W All Work Guaranteed

Erickson Taxi Cab Co. BUS and TAXI SERVICE

Phone 314-W

I .DO YOU KNOW

Stubborn· Cinderella?

See Her Saturday Afternoon

March 7

At the Ellen Theatre

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THE BEST THREE-ACT :m ; sICAT, COMEDY PRESENTE D BY THE LOOTERS OF

MONT.\ .\ , TATE COLLEGE

BUY THO E TlCKEn; BEFORE YOU LEA VE TONIGHT

Note:-This &how open to Tournament -visitors onh