mqr Brrkly Expnurnt VOL. XI. THE WEEKLY EXPONE NT, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920. NU~IBER 32.

PERMANENT ATHLETIC FIELD WILL /NOMINATIONS ARE VISITORS' DAY IS CATES AND PIGG BREAK STATE BE KNOWN AS "fiATTON FIELD" I HELD FOR I g20-21 ENORMO! SUCGESS RECORD IN MEET AT MISSOULA

.Kew Athletic F ie ld W ill be N amed A fter F ormer S tudent Who D is- 1 Associated Students Nominate Mu~h. Interest .Is Shown m Ex-tinguished H imself W ith A i.r For ces in Fran ce W as Most Officers for Corning Year at hBibitds Coby Vartwus CDepartmDents

· I L F · an ncer on ampus ur-Prornin ent At h let e in W est Before E nterin g S e n-ice. C lass A ssernb Y ~t r~day-.;ote to ing A fternoon. Large Crowd of 1917 Behind Movem e n t. Name Athletic Field Gatton Takes Advantage of Oppor-

Many Records Broken in Meet Against U nivers ity. Conce ded l o

Be Fastest Meet in Slate. Finley S hows Hee ls to A ll Opponents

in Mile Run. Succetti H as C hance to Brea k Record in P o le,

Vault. Univers ity A thlete Is Olympic Possibility. Field." tunity to Visit College.

Jn honor of "Cy'' Gatton, former I ~ovember 6, 1914, 11e was thrown in Last Friday morning the assembly The most successful visitors day in By a score of 83 to 29 the Univer- the meet give::; )lissoula ten first .M. S. G football hero and all-around for gain after gain through the same hour was taken up with the nomin- the history of Montana State College sity track team a: .ll •ssoula won the places and the college four. athlete, the new and permanent ath- :\lissoula line which the next year ation of candidates .tor the offices of was held last Friday afternoon f rom fa~tcst track me~t e\•er hid in J.\lon- Time of the meet follows: lc:t1c field of the collcgt! will be kno~n held Syracuse to a tie. He came out the student senate and council. Vice- two till five o'clock. The program tana. Ideal Missoula weather held lOO~yard dash-Sterling, university, a:-; "Gatton Field" in accordan.ce with I of the game in the fourth quarter so President Henry Michel was in charge was arranged in accordance with the sway and broken records was the re- first; Sullivan, university second. the plans a~d recom~cn~at1ons of I badly injured that his recovery ~vas President Homer Taylor being absent custom of opening the building one sult. It was the first n1eet in 1\lis- Time1 10 seconds. the cla~s of UH 7 of which Gatto~ \~al3 doubtful for many weeks following. from school Prior to the nomm - I day for public inspection and to let soula since 1916 and the first test of 220-yard dash-Sterling. university1 a member. "Cy" Gatton lost hts. l.1fe "Cy" Gatton's display of 11erve in that ations Registrar R. o. Wilson read I the people know the college and its the season for either team. first; Sullivan university. second. ,i,.·hilc leadin~ a bo~bi_n~ ex.p~dttion game .will ~~\·er be forgotten. the pet1t1on of th~ c~ass of 1917, with works, its accomph~l~ments and its Sterling of the Unis was the indi- Time, 22 1-5 second~. over the Geiman lme:; a few. d~TI During hns three years at Motttana regard to estabhshmg a permanent needs. The first visitors day was vidual point winner taking- four first 44.0-yard dash-Sullivan, university, before the !Signing of the arnu~tice: State he played in all but one foot-1 athletic field m honor of °Cy" Gatton, held 111 1912 and w1th the exception of I places. He ran the 100 yard dash m first; DahlberJ!, university, second. The recommendation of the class of ball Jrame and that, the final one of one of Montana State's fallen heroes. the two years of the war has been 10 seconds flat tying the former state Time,

52 3-5 second~. 1917 \\a8 ~ubnuttcd to the faculty r· the 1914 season, he witnessed on The petition showed why the field an annual event Visitors day thts I record, and lowering the state record SSO-yard run-Baker, university

I d On t h A f b II · 9151 first; Malone, university, second . :;ume tune ago anc wa:; pas:;e rru r es s oot a captain m 1 , hould be dedicated to this man by his year was especially interesting as it m the 220, and the high and low favorabl>. Last Friday It \\as !-.:Ub- he led the team through a hard athletic powess before ti1e war and was the first year that it was not 1 hurdles. He ran the 220 yard dash Time.

2 minutes, 5 l-5 seconds.

nutted to the student body b} Regis- season At football he was best; he because of his wonderful record while held durmg commencement week. All in 22 and 2-5 seconds, the 220 low Mile run-Finlay, college, first; Ja-d I cob~on, university, second. Time, -l trar R 0 ""1lson anJ was pas~e un- was th~ !iving embodi.ment of "never sernng with the A. E. F. in Fra~ce. classes we1e d1smissed for the after- hurdles in 25 flat and the 120 high l1linutes, 5l seconds.

a111mousl}. ~ay quit. He gave every ounce that Following the read mg of the petition, noon so that the students could act hurdles in 15 and 3-5 seconds. The Two-mile run-Jacobson, university The petition as plc!Scntcd to th: I wa~ in him and. it ~as phenon~inal I it was accepted by the student body as gmdes and perform the experi- last record however will not stand as first; Farnum, college second. Time,

1ac.ulty and studt.:11t::; by the l!llt hoV: he. could, wit~ .his small '~'etght, The exact location of ·the field has not I ments in the various depaitments. he knocked over two hurdles in his 11 rninutes. 21 l-5 seconds. gra mcthor, Mrs. )I. Gatton. and I Sheridan. He did not complete his Tom Bogy not securly fastened down. The and showed his heels to the University' feet, 9 inches brother, \\"alter, still haYt.> their home. rourRe there. however, for in less Joe Sweeney pumps, ice machine, materials testing miler in the last lap. Farnum fur- ---------He attended the Gallatin County High than a month he wa< transferred to For Commissioner of Finances machine, efficiency tests in the Cor- nished a thrill to the crowd in the 2 T HETA School and during his four years the Aviation Ground Sschool at the Merrill Alquist liss engine all came in for their share mile when he an Jacobson ran the .\ LPHA EPSILOX

lhere hi< at!C'tic prnwoss, even then, l'niwr,it.1• of Illinois. Arthur Wakefield of interest. laave een a1 I =============== aside for this season. Much improve- will take place today and in the Animal husbandry department. given and the picnic will be held next I conditwns m thl' field. 100 ken~cls

R 0 T r INSPErTION ment ha~ been shown in the past few e~·ent that the hig~ man for_ea:h of- Champion cow, 19,000 pounds of milk 11\londay. Plans fo~ transportat~on arc planted m_ t~1.:h r~w In ~he !i.eld lJ lJ dap. The good weather has enabled f1ce does not receive a maior1ty of 756 pounds of butter in a year. Sheep were made and the tnne for startmg and the plant> count~d I_atet.. Tcm-

• I I o I the men to get in some good practice, the votes cast ior his position there and hog buildings. wa:5 set. The picnic will probably be peraturcs fo1· gt.·1:mm.ahon m the

PROVES SUCCESS d ti h' . . t f' h will be another election held the next o\ . I 1 . . d t held at Springhill pavilion I laboraton· are mamtamecl 'o as lo Buster Atterbury, \\.·ho is. re.covering week . ment, Farm power implements, Dairy Nommat1ons for office were then . hp .1

l 1

P Tl an ley an~ w 1pp111g m o me s ape. · . gr1cu tura en~meermg epa.r _ 1 . . . · ccm are ·as accuratrl. as ossible

· · 1 h wit soi tempc.•ratures outc oors. 1e from a recent operation, is m pretty department, Butte:m1lk for every· rcce1ve.d and a rule. was pass.cc ~ at testin of difft:ed lhat he will he back in the Inquiries are being received from eering department ; Testing the phy. and Henry Bolles . Nominees for game to make the Missoula trip, if many parts of the United States . . vice-president are Gladys Matthews, BIG JUNIOR PROM not soone1'. about the novel milking device used s~reng~h of materials; Elect~·ical .En- ).farion Buzard, l\larjorv Bohart1 and on the College experimental farm. ~meer.mg de~artmetit; .Eleetncal snow Jess Holderby. Elme~ Olson, Tomi

The College herd bull is the only bull mcludmg high tension ~pparatus, Shoebotham, Dorothy A. Holland, Wil-' mented the department on the pro- I This after noon the team goes to ITT"ass that has been made considering I Living-ston where they will meet the the time that has been spent outside. local team of that city. Though The bad weather has prevented the Livingston has been out only a short cadets from outside work until the time. they have a well organized tearn, la~t few weeks and their work in I which should make this an interesting extended order wa:.i gooci considering game. this. Drill wu placed in the hands We arc all looking forward to a of the cadet officers and they proved strong comeback at the Bmins. W ith very efficient in their handling of I lhe old fighting spirit the Bobcats the units. Captain Howard congra-1 are going over the hill to Missoula. tulated the officers on their work and j They will play two games on F ridar complimented the Military department and Saturday of next week. on the equipment t hat they ha,:e j For the following Monday ~nd •ecured .. The ~quipmen.t on hand. 1s I Tuesda~, Coach _Powell 1s pla~nmg complete m umforms, ri fles and side on a trip to Spokane where they w ill arms. The whole r eport was very jl play two games with Whitman Col-favorable. lege.

. th t th t h. b d Speakmg arc lamp, electncal spot 1 d W tt cl T \ ' B m e com1 ry a earns is oar weJding Tin can motor. ar . a s, an om . ?gy, were Everything i::; Teudy for the Junior by running a milking machine. He is ' nommated for treasurer. Std Suther- Prom which is to be given tomonow tethered to a treadmill which auto- Mechanical engineering dep~rt- 1 land, Nona Sackett, Charolette Cooley evening at the Elks Home. The matically turns the wheels of the ment: Demon~trations of apphcati.ons and Herbert W ildman were nominated invitations :.re out, the programs milking machine. A sharp pointed I and test of different forms of prime for secretary. are printed and the music has been ship operated by a spring prods him movers; machine shops, wo~d work_ing At the suggestion of Henry Bolles secured fer the oc.·co~ion. It is esti. on when he wishes to slow u p before shops and forge open for mspectton. the class will prob ab ly purchase an I mated that tht•re \Viii be around one-the work is complete. Ch~m istry department: Exhibit of axe to be known as the Sophomore hundred couples pi·esent and for this

Recen tly in11uiries wer e r eceived chemicals made by students, mclud - A • .xe. The axe will be the common reason alone. the refreshment com· from a man who wished t o know full ing dye s tuffs , and indus t rial pro- property of t he college and will be mittee arc planning )?reat things. It particula rs of this novel method so ducts ; exhibits of state food and drug used by all classes and t he faculty is regretted lhat the fre•hmen and the that t he information might be sent laboratories, State Water and Sew~ge when they go on picnics. The funds sophomores do not rate bids, but it to India. laboratories and State Oil labor ator- for the purchase of the axe will be was deemed olhc1wise at the Junior

Not every College has the dist in- ies. made up of donations f rom members meeting. However, next yeai· will in-ction of educating its animals, a s well Physics department; E quipment on of the class and the axe will be a j elude the sophomores and the fresh -as t he students. exhibit ion. token of grat itude to the institution. men can live in hopes.

PAGE TWO THE WEEKLY EXPO!\'ENT, FRIDAY. ~!.\ Y 28, 1~20.

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT : I I l I I I If If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It t I I I I I I I It I I I I I I I It f I I It 1'91: I L EST_\IJLISCTED J.\:'\L\HY I, 1910.

(Out"rowth of )tenthly Exponent, Established ,January 1, lb95.)

Ol'l'ICF~l!OO~I I. HE Pt: BI IC.\:'\ -COt:RIER nu11.mNG.

The "·eckly lm amoni< the various branches of college activity. forensics, demonstrations, I

I EXTENSION NOTES I boys in regard to home i ta+p c Ii t r 1111 1 l1oc k (If t li d gof'!' \\ i

Pd nt.t sa~ it1..,. l'h hor 11' 1 . l•t'l l e11 to a r n 1m1.t1• o1 t eollc anr w~· ha\~· ju~l l'Hll~t· w lw proud eral Director

and

Embalmer

Phone 690-R-2

. THE AMERICAN SOFT DRINKS, TOBACCOS,

CANDIES

Ll'. 'CH ( Ol':\TER IN co.« 'ECTJO, T ~ ........ 1l~itt111•1·a .. M111111111·1

OllQO~C>

Base Ball 1920

t : I I I I I I I l I I I - A II : .9.°'l' I: J;y4 1-......... .. : - ~---1 I

THE WEEKLY EXPO .. E:ST FRIDAY. )!AY ~s. 19~0.

11111111111111 1 1111111I1111tI11t111II 11 1 11

- I I le-n Lt.'W::'i, Loui~e Forbe~~ Hekn hr nn l Theu t~ Thun•day aftl:ri oon to h('ar tl-ic • t: rt br G.?lh Ct.ire

G - l h

PAGE THREJI

IAlu~~!d::! Ex· 11 SPRJN _ ·ew Line jJst in

ll.\LLS, B.\TS, GLOVES I P.upe-t !'tT'(

H < o pent the WCt;k cn th1..~ State are: Kal!~pdl.

1v ...... C .rtain8·30 .;'

SECURE RESERVATIONS NOW for

EUROPE-Yia Historic St. Lawrence Rot1te.

ALASKA-:\1idnight Sun Excursions.

PACIFIC COAST-Brifoh Columbia, Washington, Oregon and California.

CA 'ADL\.' P,\CIFIC ROCKIES-Switzerland of America -Banff, Lake Louise, Glazier .

Honolulu, Japan, China, Phillippmes, Australia.

A.G. ALBERTSEN, G. A, CANADIAN PACIFIC 611 Second Ave. S. l\Iinneapolis, l\Iinn.

THE WORLD'S GREATEST HIGHWAY.

, ---..-..~~~~~-es>~.-..~~~- - -~

II ~~~,!; m~mo ~~~!od

PAGB FOUR. 1'IfE WEEKLY EXPO;\EN'l', FRIDAY. ;llAY 2'. 1920. -----

The Barometer Tours, France, the Seventh Aviation into flames and started on its down-lnstruction Ce11ter. Later he went ward course, apparently out o_f con-to Issoudun for advanced training. trol, and with the flames contmu:Jly His active commission dates from increasing. At approximately loOO

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ID A N CE! COMMERCIAL NATION AL I BANK I I J. H. Baker, Cashier pril G. l!HS, but he did not complete feet above lhe farm house of Blanch-lhe final work in the bombardment ampagn seve1·al objects were seen to school until May 28. 1918. fall from the plane. One was tbe

At this time he ·was transiened body of Lieutenant Bures : the ot~er to a French Bombing Excadrille in objects were the observer's machine the Fifth Bombing Group and flew gun and turelle. The plane struck

~ ~ ~ BY BOZEl\IAN BOOSTERS CLUB ~ Capital Stock. ............. $150,000

Surplus and Profits .... $250,000 / AN APPEAL TO REASON in acti,·e battle work with them until the ground with terrific force about Bozeman, - Montana the 1st Bombing Group (Amer- 300 yards from the place where tlle

To whom il may conceTn: ican) was organized. He was assign- observer's body fell, on the slope of

• 11111111 111 1 11 11 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 ;1 1 11 1111 11 1 11 1 11 1 u 1 1 1 1 r1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 u 1 11 1~

THE ~ •

MODEL GROCERY I i George Bartz, Prop. i

Staple and Fancy Gro~eries li Keeps a complete line of i

Lunch goods of the beat ~ quality. Prices always right.~

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BOZEMAN ~

l FARMERS' CREAMERY \

Uses Pasturized Cream in ~~ their

Gallatin Gold Ice Cream.

All Orders Promptly I Taken care of.

l:;i;_~: ........... .::~-~.:..

Come brush the cobwebs out of ed to lhe 11th Aei-o Squadron in that a hill in on open meadow, where it your brain and ghrc the gray rnatter )!roup on Septernbe.r l , 1918. and was continued to burn fiercely fon several a chance to accumulate t.hn.1 the ages! appointed Flying Officer for hi~ hours.

This is a day of progress and a squadron on September HJ. The body of Lieutenant Bures was changing of old customs and tradi- It was while f lying wilh the French buried by a French i·efugee, one tions. 'Vhile this i!'; a 1nen's school that he was decorated with the Croix Victor Dutclli, the principal infor-still we have the girls . nnd l think de guerre , with the following citation: mant of Lt. Wylie and an eye witness t.he men wou1d find it rather tame At the 25 Secto1· August 18, 1918. of the battle, who interred t.he re-und unexciting if it were not for the Military Aviation Group de bomb. 5 mains in a garden near the farrn g-irls. 'Why not offer all of the in- Sq. Bulletin 127 house. ducement possible to get the girls to Order No. 43 A marked grave a few yards from come here, and to keep them after Major Vuillemin, Commanding, the burned plane bore a simple_ in-they. com~? Yes, render. I suppose cites by order of the squadron : scription saying that an American you ha,·e surmised my intention by Cyrus Gatton, lst. Lieutenant

11 aviator, who fell on the 4th day of

this time. I want everything within Amcl·ican Pilot, November, 1918, \vas buried there by reach thrown open to the girls. VVhy "An cxceJ\ent pilot, one trustworthy a company of Saxons. This was the nc1t hnve a girl as president of the oi' the greatest undertaking. He has grave of Cyrus Gatton, buried by the organizations on the hill occasionally? never failed in a bombardment. since Germans. Don't t.ell me a girl can't do it until he has joined the squadron. He parti- In the words of his best friend. you fry her and find out. l Teally cularly distinguished himself 011 the I Roger Chapin, who was in a Gennaa think men are afraid they will lose lGth and tSt.h of July, 1918. at the hospital at the time of the last fate-their power and be shining lights no time of the bombardments on the root- ful cx~edition of the_ llt~1 Squadron: longer. Their liirht will have to b~rn bl'idges of Lhe 1\larne, as well as on ''He died as he had llVed. under a bushel basket. lf the girls the 0th. 10th, and I !th of August. were gi,·en a chance. you would find HH8. at the tilnc of bombardments that they would prove themsclve-s canied oul by him from a low and quite as capable as the men. Or- perilous altitude. a-nnize them into debating- societies Signed: \'U I LLEMIN ;rnd let. thern ha,·c teams and debate As the work of the day bombe1·s

SUNDAY PICNICKERS HAVE DIFFICULTIES with the men. Then if they prove wa!"l- the most danger-ous of any under-

capablC'. let them go on the state taken by fhe air forces, Gatt011 neYer teams. Encourage them to do these wrote home of the real nature of his \\·oek end parties up Bridger, thinp:s. Let us shake off the dust of exploits. However, letters to his \Vest Gallatin, Sour Dough · last c·ld customs! Let u~ start some 11 ew mother from rnembers of his own and week met with some rather odd traditions ! Stop· chewing the cud of ether squadrons in which he was accidents in that. many of them had our past successes and gi,·e the girls kncwn, and rcceh·ed since his death. breakdowns of such a nature that an equal chance ''"ith the men. tell of the part he played. necessitated their staying out most

l\lost of all I 'Nould like to see the After Lieutenant John Tyle1· and ol the night. There can be no doubt .. 1thletit!'; of our institution opened to Rorrer Chapin, the oldest vetenms of in the minds of the readers that when uur girls. Give them a chance to the squadron

1 were ~hot down early there are in the neighborhood of fottr

earn their number!;. l Can t.hink of in 8Pptember, aCy" Jed every foTrna- 01· five wheels broken in one day that nothing· that would be h~\lr so llice tion up to the time he hirnself ·went either the spring fever has hit a lot to remcmber your Alma !\later by as down on the last official bomba1·d- of us or else the garage owners and ycur letter. Girls apprcc:iate lettei·s mcnt his squadron participatC'cl in be- repair men are out making business. an a~ the men-and On the 4th dav of ~on:·mber, the ing manner. Sunday morning was : ~'ILL HELP 10U TO EN-~ fer what ptirpose"? Just to go to the !st Day Bombing Group was ordered one of those delightful mornings ~ JOY THE SUl\I.JIER. ~ mt!n's !tames and yell thell' lungs to bomb ~Iontmeve 1t, try it and fmd out. Apnl ~. 1919, when Lieutenant a Ford to a Packal'd had started on Yearly tennis tournaments for the Lawrence VVylie

1 A. s. u. S. A., a a delightful trip to the various picnic

g-irls should be organized. ~ot mere- friend of Gatton's and a member of gtounds which Bridger, West Gallatin

I ly inkr-class games, but with other LhP. Class of 191:-~ of Montana State and Sour Dough affol'd. All was well

'" Sl·hools- . College, made a personal investiga- until in the middle of the afternoon Then I think the ~irh-: are entitled tion at thC' farm of Blanchampagn, when a slight rai11 started which

to invade the realms of basketball. whC'l'e the \'\'recked plane of the fallen gradually increased to a steady driz-BasketUall was Ol'iginated ag .8 game l aviator lies and where the bodi s of zle which lasted the balance of the I for girls. but boys with ~he_ir us~al I Gatton and Bures weTe first buried, day . The rain practically 1·uined all

I gracC' and candor, not. satisfied 'v1th that"" the facts Tegarding the battle C'h~nccs for a successful picnic so the football, medicine ball, bhscball, and I and th_e deatl; of the two aviators, parties broke up. On the way back, dher activities, needs muRt play the became kno\vn. to state a specific case, a wheel came _girl's game. Now they consider th~t The combat occured over the Valley off from the C"a.t for some unaccoun-the gir1R are infringing upon then· llf Sailly. A formation of American table reason The result was that one sacred rights if they dare to assmne nlanes were seen flying- at consider- of the party had to go back into town any part in playing the game. able height. At the same time a with a passing car to bring back help

I rt will not alwa'.'" be so. for the . format.ion of Germans was seen abo,.,e and 1·epairs. \:a·eat consternation was

day is passing when women must take the Americans and fo1lowin.if them. exhibited by members of the party a back seat and tw-iddle their thumbs . A single plane was seen to fall be- because no one could be decid