VOLUME XYL

ere is still hope for the universt.l erhood of mankind as long as it ssible to borrow matches and to­

from a total stranger.-Ex. money.

AG EDITION

lt'~xpnn:cnt BOZEMAN MONTANA, SATURDAY MAY 16, 1925.

NUMBER '3'.'l .

PAGE TWO THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925

-- - - - :-:- •! •" ( ,., .ock race. Mounted equipped with swords, a I p I c p,( m\~f ~ The Weeldy Exponent 1. gn'11, horses galloping and swords flashing, feature the f\

-------------------:---::---- sword man contest. .. ~~ ___.. Published every Tuesday of the College year by tho -'·· 11;:zOK I OA IRY FURNISHES CONES

I felt her skin, so soft and Jo,·ely. I AMONG THE MASTER mNDS Drawing closer I examined with joy-ful eyes and delighted bands. Her \ ---pretty head was held high. Her face,\ The demure little art stude w ever refined, was clea n chiseled an.:1 says that the azoturia bas just t her nose dished saucily. "Pretty I darlingest little pink blossoms.

choaen from the students of Montana State College of the University of Montana, Bo:ieman, Iuont..;.r.:..

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917,

authorized February 17, 1919.

Subscriber to the New Student Intercoll~giate News Service covering the happemngs of all American colleires and universities.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...................... GLENN C. BOYER, '26 NEWS STAFF

Associate Editor ............................ Winton We~demeyer, :;: Managing Editor ................................ ············:Dick ~o~~· ,

28 Assistant l\lanaging Editor .................... Eloise ~:~t.n' '27

~=;.~ E~~~::··::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::.::iii~r~i~;;~: :~~ Exchange ~d1tor - -·········-·········-···········Octavia Mbrquis, '25

~~~~ ~;i~: .. :.·_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_::_::_:_:_:_.:_:_:_:_:_::_:_~_:_.:_:_:_:_:_:_. ___ :_~~".". .. ~;:";;~::u:~~ REPORTERS

Donald Weydemeyer Donald Grandy Lillian Barry Mary Jo Stockton Lillian Marshall Virginia Haley Oaudine Opdyke

Ruth Hopkins.

Franc"" Wylie Margaret Gallagper Keturah Tibbles Lillian Kindscby Eloise Wright Leona Jepson Martha Maxey Tlielma McNall Fred Roseneau Helen Whlte

Dorothy Ryan BUSINESS STAFF

BUSINESS MANAGER .............. JACK L. CARTTER, '25 A•sistant Business Manager .................. Ralph Wagner, '27 - . . Hardy Tharp,Jr., ,28 !~~~er~~~gM:'.".~~e~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .... Harry Kl'.gora, :;~ Circ~lation Manager .................................. An~y Briscoe, ,

26 Assistaut Circulation Manager .................... Bill Graham,

AG EXPONENT STAFF Dick Ross ······· .. . ............................................................. Editor Winton Weydemeyer ................................... Associate Ed~tor

~::k T;:::~!r ··: ·::::·:::::::::·::::::::. ::::::::::·::.::. :B~~;~:so:~1!:~~~ REPORTERS

Fred Roseneau, Walter Sutherland, Luke Dagnall, Ed Bell

The thanks of the Ag Edition staff of the Exponent go to those ~rnmber_s of the regular staff who have assisted m gettmg out the paper this week. The help of the regular staff has been invaluable to the special staff.

:..est ice u:c::: 111 in Tuscon, is what the Dairy Lab students sa. r of th:.. dc!:cacy which they are selling every da.y in the Aggie building, in room 113. The ice cream, which is made of the purest cow's milk , is being sold for the purpose of sending a stock judging team from the University to Chicago next fall.

The honors of the day go to Lawton Edith," I breathed caressingly. Her The stable wag who a•ks, "Y and Pitt. If they had not been pres-. . t· s slender neck blended into her pe'rfect can list corn and string beans ent to expedite closing. nomma ion trim shoulders. Her body such a will summer fa1low?" ' they miglit have been ;omg yet. body, was shapely but rob~st. Her The E. E. who tried t r order oO---vo . . legs, taper;ng from ):.hapely. little an- Kenningin Steinzer at the Co11ege I

The following is the statement made by the ice cream vendors about their commodity: The best in Tuscon, and the most for your money. Made from honest-to-goodne~s cow's milk. No substitutes used. W e meet all competi­tion, with satisfaction guaranteed. Served in cones, dish­es, or by the pint or qu:irt.

The Chancellor excused bis readmg kles were just right, not t oo short, l fountai n. from n manuscrip: on the ground that.. not too long, not. too big, not too slen- The freshman stock judge w the Treble Clef girls used notes. der. She was Pretty Edith Lee No. tried to remove the twist of a b•

oO---Oo 181831, now decea ed. (For further steer by tu-rning the beast aroun Good point, Chan, old boy. infonnntion see Ame#can Jersey Cat- 1 Ourselves we a oO---. Oo

1 tie Register, Vol. XX! Page 328. ) J compelled to admit it. Eli admits the engineers have qua - 1

RELA1'IVITY THEORY MAY BE RADICALLY CHANGED

Oberlin, Ohio.-Modification of the Theory of Relativity may be necessary if the recently announced results of the investigation which Professor D. C. Miller of Case has been proseeuting for several years prove contradictory to the theory in its present form, according to Proessor Tay­lor of the Oberlin Physics department.

SCilOLARSHIPS OFFERED BY CZECHOSLOVAKIANS

Oberlin, Ohio.-Fiv-e scholarships of approximately $500 each will be given by the Czechoslovak Ministry of Education to American students wishing to study in that country it has been announced r ecently.

ities. An aggie says he has batched within a block cf the campus for three years now and never had a feminine visitor. An engineer batches near the campus and has flocks of callers every day or so.

APOLOGIES TO MOTHER GOOSE.

There is an Ag creamery, at college on the hill

And if it's not lccked it's open there sti ll. ·

Pink ice cream for sa le, and eskimo

Knowledge of either the Czech or Slovak languages, a Prof. McChord was a youth agin Bachelor's degree and American citizenship are required. When as a judge of beauty he sought

For application blanks and further information those to win; interested may address Secretary, Student's Bureau, In- For fair faces to please stitute of International Education, 522 Fifth avenue, ew He judged dimpled knees York City. As he sat and supped at the College

I Inn.

BILL CONNELY WILL CAPTAIN 1926 TRACK TEAM --Sombrero Kings take Heed

Tuscon, Arizona.-BiJl Connely, high point man for; the Arizona track team in the ew Mexico meet, was I Breathes there an A. Z. pledge with elected last Wednesday as Captain of the 1926 track a soulsodead, team. I \Vho never to an active bath said-

Connely will be a Junior next year, this year being his "Pra~ na~e your ci~~rs, from the first as a letterman in track. He was one of the most finest tn the land. consistent men on this years team, never being beaten in his races ·in practice or in regular competition through- HOOS MOO AT THIS MAN'S COL-opt the season. LEGE?

ARIZONA FRESHMAN DECIDE ON CLASS VEST

Freshmen of this year's class, at a meeting held last Tuesday night, decided in favor of an official Sophomore vest for next year, to be worn by both the men and the coeds of the class. Local clothing firms ar e soon to make bids for the sale of the vests, and the lowest bidder will

I gazed upon her form so perfect. Everything about her suggested qual­ity and style. Reaching out and touching her with timid anticipation

TRACY FLORAL COMPANY

We· Have Ready at The Gretnhouse

Cabbage Plants, Cauliflower Plants, Spanish Onfons, Pepper Plants. Tomato Plants,

Head Lettuce Plants

M. Langohr, Florist We Telegraph Flowers

Phone 95

By All Means Hear the New ' umbers on Victor Recor~there are some

Keen Numbers

Come in, we will be glad to play them

ORTON BROS. Bozeman Branch

This space is just for

THE FACULTY

of

34 W. Main St.

l\IONTANA STATE COLLEGE

I I

take care of the buying of enough of the corduroy gor-RECOGNITION FOR MERIT rnents to satisfy the demand of the class. The vest will be blue, with the numeral '2 in it in red letters, Harry Ren-The purpose of yesterday's assembly was to shaw, President of the Freshmen, announced.

Swee~ Peas are now in season

75c Per Bunch honor those members of the senior_ class who _have · been elected to memberhip in Phi Kappa Pi. It is well that we should stop occasionally from the busy whirl of the multiple activities of college life to consider for a moment th_ose people. who are outstanding in their success m the Busmess of Going to College. .

There is no doubt that all the members of Phi Kappa Phi are successful in this great business, for it must be remembered that Education is the purpose of a college and the only m~as1;1re for one's ability to attain this purpose 1s in t1he scholastic records he receives for his work. Honor to Phi Kappa Phi!

EVERYBODY VOTE!

Next Friday election of the officers of the Student Senate of the Associated Students is to be held. To the ones who are successful in this election go the h onor an the responsibility of handling the affairs of the student body next year.

Every college student has a vote in these elec­tions and should exercise the privilege of this vote. In fact, it is his duty, as well as his privi­lege, to cast his ballot. For several of the offices a number of nominees are competing. Every member of the student body should be interested in selecting for every office the best man or woman available for the position. It is only by every student showing his preference in the elec­tion that this result can be hoped for . Every­body vote!

AG DAY

This is one of the days of the year when the Ag students strive to show, through their judg­ing contests, mock sales, and stunts, exactly what is being done in their departments. Every student on the campus can profitably spend a few hours I of his time today at the judging contests, the fitting contests, the mock sale, the milking con­tests, and the other features of the spring Ag Day celebration.

WITH OTHER COLLEGE STUDENTS

The material presenl!!d in this column is taken from the college newspapers that maintain an exchange service with the Exponent.

A!LZONA AGGIES OUT ON HORSE SHOW

Three entirely different and novel stunts will be fea­tured nt the Gymkhana to be held on the Santa Catalina polo and rodeo field, Mny 2. at 2 :00 p. m.

The show i> being fo•tercd hy the Military Department of the University of Arizona and promises to be en­tirc-ly different from any previous horse s how staged in Tucson. Among the n<:ver additions to the many inter­esting features are, the Cossack race the swordsman con­t•st and squad competition. The fact that it takes a r idrr of consirlernble ability and much nerve to enter in th<• first race \varrant~ plenty of thrill fo r those witnc~ss­ing the event. It is open to Senior~ of the R. O. T. <'. only. Standing" in stirrups crossed over the seat of the saddle, a race to the length of the field, maintenance of I equilibrium of both hone and the rider feature the thrills

AGGIE FACULTY GIVES CHALLENGE TO ITS STUDENTS

Tuscon, Arizona.-The students in the College of Agri­culture are hereby challenged to meet the Aggie Faculty Baseball club in a baseball game to be played Thursday Afternoon, May 14, at 4 p. rn., at the University diamond.

In view of the several advantages taken by student umpires in the last Saturday game in which the Aggie Faculty second team was nosed out by a single score in an extra inning game it is here specified that the um­piring shall be handled by coaches McKale and Davis.

STUDENTS GRANTED DANCING PRIVILEGE

Havre High School.-The students' latest and most popular form of recreation for their daily period is dancing. Mr. Sherwood has granted the students the privilege of dancing through the recreation period when­ever there is no assembly.

This is a privilege which the students have long coveted but have never before been granted.

THESE SHIRTS WILL HOLD THEIR COLOR

That's the most important thing about a collar to match shirt-they must hold their color ... These will­all the washing in the world won't fade them.

$2.50, $3, $3.50, $4

Holloway'~ Where Quality is Higher Than Price

PHONE 46

.. Cor. Tracy and Mendenhall..

Marcell 75c Water Wave

Soft Water Shampoo Other Beauty Work

FLORENCE BEAUTY PARLOR

Over Budd's Electrical Store Phone 750-W

EYES TESTED

GLASSES FITTED

A. E. SIESS OPTICIAL PARLORS

Entrance Specialty Boot Shop

BROKEN LENSES PROMPTLY REPLACED

THE

CHAMPION SHOE SHOP

GIVES

100/o Discount To All Students

ill ll l l llll tlll H I UIUllllJHIUl ll l ll l H 1 11 1!lJlt l tl l tl tltl ll tl 1 111 1 11 1UI~

Style Is Priceless

Yet it costs nothing-here. For you pay only for fine materials and gifted craftsmanship - while the exclusive styling is merely added, for a heaping good measure.

The Specialty Boot Shop QUALITY FOOTWEAR A D HOSIERY

HOWARDS If you expect to work outside this summer--see our

plete line of work and outing togs

Everything from Yellowstone Park to the Equator

THE HUB Walk Over Shoes·

Ed and Lou Howard ·

Stetson Hate Nobby Cape-

I THE ONLY ~::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;::;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • • ;;

I ~ I ~

1i .. • · ~ ;;

SNOOKER TABLE

IN

BOZE MA

Running now at the

Did You Know--FISHI G SEASON OPENS MAY 21ST

That we carry the best made Flies in Montana-Everr Fly guaranteed. That Phillip's Lady Gray is a killer. That we carry everything in 'Tackle acfapted to this counb-r.

Phillips Book Store Home of the Gottschalk Cahill Fly

I ~ PARK CIGAR STORE ~ I J j Large t Malted Mille in Tc-·- i

Il l Il l I 11 1 I t I I I I I 1111 I I I 1 1 1 ~ 1 11 1 1~1'.'.:>l~;~I L:======================::======:.:;

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, SATURDAY MAY 16, 1925. PAGE THR.D

SEN~TE NOMINHIONS HELO IN ASSEMBLr

making such investigation~,. submit- elections shall be a~ toUows: Candi-1 more than a single office at any elec­ting such reports, and fulfilh~~ such dates shall be nominated for offico tion. other duties as may be s.pecified. by at an assembly. of the Associated Stu- Clause 2-Time-Jt is provided that this constitution or from time to time dents, the notice of time of holding an election may be held as soon as delegated by the Council. and purpose of such assembly to be may be arranged foJowing the adop-

Section 4. posted in some conspicuous place -;f tion of this constitution, which elec-Power of the Senate places not less than a week prior .o tions shall fill the offices of the Asso-

Clause 1-The Senate is hereby the time set for such assembly. Up- ciated Students until the time of the (Continued from Page One) vested with the right and duty to on the canvas of the votes cast, the regular elections, which latter elec-

ciated Students of Montana State Col- enact and enforce such legislation as two persons ha,-ing the highest num- tic..ns shall hereby take place not later lege shall further include th: f~Uow- may be advisable er necessary to up- her of votes shall have their names than six weeks prior to the close of ing commissions: The Commission of hold and promote its own welfare anJ published in a conspicuous place for the school year preceding that for Finance, the Commissioner of Pub- that of the Associated Students of not less than one week, after which which the elections are held.

of management to be subject to the approval of the Council of the Senate. ARTICLE VI-INSTALLATION OF

OFFICERS. Section I. Section 2.

Clause 1-An oath of office shall be taken by each officer at his in-

staJlation which oath of office shall be: "In all sincerity, I do her•b>' pledge m~'Self to the Associated Stu­dents of the Montana State Colleg~ to support the Constitution of the Asso­ciated Students and to do nothing which shall be a violation of trust in­volved in thi~ office.''

Iications, the Commission of Demon- Montana State College. Unless other- time the elections to the respective ARTICLE Ill stration the Commission of Interests wise provided herein, the power of the offices shall be made, according to Publications-The c onstitution of Athletic' the Commission of Interests Senate •hall e>.1:end to the control the Australian ballot system. the Associated Students of the ;\.fon-Musical,' the C-Ommission of Interest• and supervision of all organizations It is provided, bowever, that the tana State college hereby provides Literary and Forensic, and the Com- or activities which depend for their aforesaid procedure may be set aside for the publication of a newspaper mission of Interests Socia]. existence upon the support of the As- I by an assenting vote of two-thirds ct which shaJl be called the Exponent.

Clause 2--Compo•ition-Eacl: com- sociated Students, and such right and 1· the total active membership of the The publication of such paper shall be mission shall consist of a commission- power shall be subject to no 1imita- Associated Student Body in whic!'l managed by an editorial staff com~ er which commissioner shall be elect- · t th h · fte i I c s the I t· f ff h ll s isting of an Editor-in-chief, which ed' to offi"ce by the Associated Stu- t10ns excep ose erema r spee - a e e ec 10n or o ice s a pro·

fied. ced as follows: When there be more office shall be filled by the Commis-dents, and whatever other. members Section 5. than a single candidate for office, the sioner of Publications, elected. by the I he shaH appoint to as~ist him, ':hich Presid~nt-- candidate having the g reatest number Associated Students as herembefore latter memb<rs shall not be appointed Clause I-Qualifications-No mem- of votes shall be elected provided specified, and such appo!nted members I without the approval of the chairman ber of the Associated Student Body such number be majority of all votes as may be deemed advisable ;all ap-of the Senate. may hold the office of president ex- cast. If there be no majority, a sec- pointments and changes affected, to- I

Clause 3-Qualifications - To be cept such be a member of the Senior ond vole shall be made in which case gether with the policy and character eligible for the off:ce of commission- class during the term of office. all but the names of the three highest er in. any c mmission, a candidate Clause 2-Electiofis-Elections to candidates shall be stricken off, and mu~t ! \·e participated at some pe~i- the office of president shall be made if no majority then results, a third od either in the pa~t or present,

1~ as hereinafter provided. vcte shall be taken upon the two 'uch activities implied or suggeste I Clause 3-Duties-It shall be the highest candidates of the second vot­by the office for which they are can- right and duty of the president to call ing.

didat~s. ired that all candidates and preside at a~l meetings of the sen- It is provided that all elections bo It

15 re~c of Publications shall ate of the Associated St~dent Body, •o under the management of the Senate for the

0 d erior to the beginning 6f ser;e as the representative of the As- and no person may be a candidate fo"

have serve ' ~fice for which the elec- soc1ated Students at and upon ~ll oc- ================~ the te'rm of ~ nt of time casions where such representatives 1s t. tion takes P ace, an amou advisable and may not be otherwise equivalent to one school year upon the "d d f H h 1! b ber

f h ff" . l student paper 85 provi e or. e s a e a mem staff

0 t e

0 iciaft ex-officio of all committees and com-

provided fdo.rd herefa eirh. ff" of missions and except where otherwise The can 1 ate or e o ice the . . is ·i ner of Demonstrations shall provided for, shall instruct .such _or~

Comm 8 0

gans as to the extent of their duties. be ch?sen ns the yell master of the It shall finally be the right and duty Assoc1atedf sii;,dents. "d d th t the of the president to defend and pro-

It is urt er prov1 e a . mote the purposes of the Associated Commissioner of Intere~ts Athletic .oe Students in which capacity he shall a member of the Junior o; Semor be subject only to limitations herein class during the term of office. s ecified.

A Wealth of Fab­rics and Styles

Not even America's greatest merchant prince could offer you so wide a selection in Suits or Topcoats as is represented by our line of Clause ~Character-In general p Section VII-Elections

the commiss10ns shall attend to such Clause 1-Procedure--In all cases E D V. p R I C E & C 0 . matters as may be implie.d. ~y their where officers shalJ be elected direct- Fi ne Merchant Tailoring names, subject to the defmihon and ly by the Associated Students of the Nearly a half thousand distinct su~ervision by the Co~ncil of the Montana State College, such elections interpretations of the newest fab-Senate. shall be made by a ballot except where

In gener.al,. it shall .be a purpose o! there be but a single candidate for ric ideas. Nearly a half hundred the Comm1ss.10n of Fmance. to atten office. Where there be more than a of the new custom tailor Suit and to all financial matters which are of single candidate the procedure of Topcoat designs. Prices tat add concern to the Associated Students. ' economy to your assurance of

It shall be a purpose of the Com -1 ~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 1 good-fitting, well-tailored clothes. mis~ion oi Demonstrations to seek lo May we have the pleasure of make possible by its leadership such GRADUATING GIFTS showing you the new fabrics and demonstration of the students as have styles? We are here 365 days a for their motive the cultivation and at a big saving year to make good our guarantee maintenance of school spirit such as One-third off on Jewelry of satisfaction. may tend to work to the welfare of One-half off on Silverware the particular activity or the College directly or indirectly.

It shall be the purpose of the Com­mission of Interests Social to attend to such matters as may be essential or desirable to the socia l welfare of t he students of the college ar sucn as may be guests of the same.

LESLIE E. GAGE JEWELER and MFG. OPTICIAN Broken lenses replaced same day

20 S. Black - Phone 425-W

$35.00 and up

Geo. Chavey Lowest Prices fo r Quality

AT THE

RIALTO

Matinee 3 :00 P. M. Night 7 :15 and 9 :00

A ·Romance of the Great Open Spaces in the

Northwest

What a Gruen Precism Watch means to you It becomes one of the prized possessions of your life, besides which the first cost fades into insignificance.

Come in and see our splendid display of Gruens.

H. A. Pease & Co. JEWELERS

The Hallmark Store

The Sale Sensation of 1925

Closes Saturday, May 23rd AT 9:00 P. M .

Entire $25,000.00 Stock of Dry Goods, Ladies-Ready­to-Wear, Shoes, Etc., is on sale--nothing reserved.

If you value money, be here, for there will be a mighty rush for bargains like these--no dissopointments here-­real money saving sale.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK

The Jameson -Vaughn Co. Bozeman, Montana

Clause 5-Purpose--Except in such cases as may be specified herein, :;io lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllUl\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll111llllllllllllllll legislative, executive or judicial po~v- 1 er shall be exercised by any Commis­sion except that of such kind and con­dition as may from time to time b~ granted by the Council of the Senate. It shall be the office of the Commis­sion to ass ist the Council of the Sen­ate in the fulfillment of the purposes for which the Senate shall exist by

WEBSTERS FUDGE

75 CENTS

POUND

KlEINSGHMIDT

GUARANTEED

Silk Hose

$1.25 and $2.00

Silk Hose t hat wear and

wear

ALL COLORS

Hollingsworth' s

Yellow

Students' Slickers

$5.00 J. N. McCracken & Son

Nnw Printed Frocks for Graduation

AND THE AFFAIRS PRECEDING GRADUATION- FEATURED ON TWO GROUPS -AT-

$19.75 and $29.75 FOR THAT MOMENTOUS OCCASION - GRADUATION

· bl should be selected and of course you will think of Willsons. Their The fmest weara es . f their acking boxes ready for you to choo~e. Ex-~ou~~ile nC~iH~~~s:~1 cta1~e~~~~;uust Crepes Je~d in the ~e\~est importations. Our apparel section-Second Floor.

= = = = = =

--=

-=

=

= =-=

~

=

~ ~~ SILK HOSE AND

SILK YARD GOODS iiiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!IH::l!ll

l'AGE FOUR

BOBCAT AND BRUIN TANGLE TODAY IN A DUAL MEET ON THE UNIVERSITY

TRACK AT MISSOULA

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, SATURDAY MAY 16, i925.

~0sP0'RTs~ BOB TOOTELL. SPORTS EDITOR

BASEBALL, BOBCATS VS. SAINTS MONDAY AND TUESDAY IF WEATHER

PERMITS

Bobcats Walk Away BOBCAT · BRUIN CLASH TODAY

lineup. Although we have no idea COEDS SHOW GREAT liminary matches have been played of winning the meet, we are convinced off. There are many old hands t\t that the Blue and Gold tracksters are INTEREST IN TENNIS the game and also some courageou!> g oing to pull a few surprises and E --.- beginners who have m ade a good

With Triangular Meet gather enough points to make the . very~ne seems mterested m t enms showrng. score read f ar from a onesided victory . 1 Y e r.ex t t wo years Wlli show ::\

. . this sprmg as the one and on] cou1t l Th . d . . I 1s a most in constant use It's too . t . .

SCORE 150 POINTS TO I The wi~ners of the events are: Prospects Not Bright for Mon- fo~:"B:~c::v;,l:~ ~~~l Gbr~z:~::~ed as ~:d \~e can~ l':;e .electric. hghts as I ~~~~·es~n~Ei:;::~n!n~~ t~~~i~l~~~~ :! I. U. 38 AND NORMAL 16 MJle-Kump (c ), Bade (c) ,_ Bla~es- tana Sf.ate Winning Track follows: eThy

0 m , a orma! . become a major sport for girls. I lee (I) Thayer (c ) . Time 4:o4 2-o . Contest . e girls tournamen t 15 now in

Charunerlain Springs Surprise lan~oCleanv:o~;t-;;]Hl ~~b;~te ':o~i:ge~ne~=~ --- JOO.yard dash-Pet"rs, Benton. II full ;wing: Twenty-two girl s went ! It takes more than vaselined hair ' ' ' Bobcat and Gr izzly clash t his aftex- 220- yard dash - P eters, Benton, out or s ingles but owing t o the and a barbe. h p . . t k of Day in Javelin for first; Murray of Normal and Car r H tf" Id windy days this we k t )1 th 1

s 0

manicure 0

ma e Tlu:ow of Intermountain tied for fourth. noon in a dual meet at the Univer- a rn · I ~ no • e p"re- you a polished gentleman.-Ex. sity, which gives promise of being a I 440-yard dash- Thompson, Yandell. I

- -- Height, 10 feet, 9 inches. 880 d I mi B b t Ik d "th t he real t hriller in spite of the fact that yar run-Hodgson. ' 'P o ca s wa ·e away w1 D iscus throw-Murray (N), Yed- the University ieam, let! by the phe- Mile r un-Kump.

:_._ .. bular meet against Intermou.."1- licka (c). F . Sundelius (r), Olsen (cJ . tain Union college and the State N or- Distance,

113 feet , 5 inches. n omenal Sweet, is doped to win by a T -:Vo mi le run- Bade, Dobler.

mal school on Tuesday, taking fi r sts lOO-yard dash- Benton (c) , Doles handy ma'rgi n. The college team con-1

H igh hurdles - Cot tam, Livers, r in all but two events, on a field t hat (I), Hatfield (c), Sales (c). Tim•, sisting of 17 men, accompan ied by , Sales. 1 was in terrible condition . Montana· 10 3-5. Coach Romney and Manager Mc1\rli!- i Low hurdles-Cot tam, L ivers, Sales. Stat.e ended with 150 points, against' 440-yard dash _Thompson (c), lin, left here in cars Thursday noon Broad jump--Ben ton, Li vers. t11e 38 that Intermountaln accwnu- Doles (1), " ·ood (c}, H . Peters tc) . and arrived in the Garden City yes- H igh jump-Yer ian, Live1·s, Neal. lated and the 16 which_ the Normal Time

56 flat t erday in time to witness the finish Shot put--Yedlieka.

'•.a.'3 ~ble to glean. I 120.yard high hurdles-Cot tam (c ) , of the interscholastic meet. Discus-Yedl icka . Bo~cat superiority was evident from Livers (c} Sales (c), Ennis (c), The Grizzlies have an exceptionally J avelin-P eters, Chamber lain.

Glassic Barber Shop Basement Commercial Bank Five Barbers

CLASSIC BEAUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION Marcelling, Shampooing, Facial Work, Dying Bleaching

and Manicuring '

PHONE . 459-W i1H:: first. In the preliminaries held Time 16 4-5. fast and well balanced team, acccrd- Relay-Thompson, Yandell Wood ! during the forencon, ti,. college placed I High jump-Reinig (!},Livers (c), ing to all repor ts, and as evidenced Hatfield, Peters. ' 'I :ill four men 111 the high hui·dles, and Keal (c}, Yerian (c). H eigh t , 5 feet, by th e results of contests in which i~~~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~§~~§§~~~ L1iree out of fou1· m the low hurdles. 1h :inches. th ey have participated thus far t his In the sprints the loca l boys were 1 Shot put-Yedlicka (c), Murray s<ason. Russell Sweet is beyond .C -equally successful, placmg four out 1 (N), Olsen (c), Sandberg (c). Dis - doubt, theh· outstanding performe'r. of six men in t he 100 yard dash, a nd· tance, 38 feet, ll inches. I n two recent meets held on the coast the same number in th 440 dash. Two mile run-Bade (c), Kump he ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes

The places won can be seen in the (c), Dobler (c). Bock (N) . Time, in tirne that was only a shade under summary be~ow, but. it may be wet! 10 :48 2-5.

1 the intercollegiat e record. He is also to mention a few of the mor e impor t- 220-yai·d dash - Bent cn (c), Hat- 1 a strong contender in th e high and ant events. The best t ime of t he day field (c), Williams (I ), Yandell (c) . I broad jumps. Gillette is perhaps t he was made Jy Cotta1n in the high Time 24 flat. next stro ngest man on the University hurdles. Although 'he actual time 220-yard hm·dles- Livers (c), Cot- team. He holds t he state interschol ­wos roally slow, it was exceptionally tam (c) , Sales (c) , c. Sundelius (I). , astic record for the mile and bas been ia::;t considering the very bad condi- T hne 28 flat. doing equally well this year, in ad-tion of the track. Livers came close Broad jump-Benton (c}, Livers dition being a fast half miler. behind Cottam in this e\'ent and be '(c), Williams (1), Ijams (c). Dis- Tne Missoula team is strong in the won the low hurdles also. I n both ta.nee 21 feet, 7% inches. weights, being supported in these these events Livers looked like a sure Javelin throw- Chamberlain (c ), event~ by Blumenthall and Axtell. P• int getter for the :\Jissou4 meet. Carr (I), Dolan (c), Munay (N) . They ha,·e three vaulters who are

.Jack Chamberlain pulled the sur- 1 Distance 154 feet, 2 inches. ~;oing O\'Cr the 11 foot mark, two fa<.;t P~'"- of the day when he stepped out 80-yard run-Hodgson (c), Thomp- hurdlern, and to wind up the deal, a and thre~' the javelin 154 feet 2 son (c), Blakesley (!) , Funk (N) . ~elay team composed of _Sweet, Coyle, inches, shghtly more than three feet Time, 2:10. "tark and Ritter, that is said to be bchinJ the state record. Chamberla:n Relay race-State college, first; the fastest in the Northwest confer-has been working on this event ail Intermountain, second. enct.

FOR RENT

St r ictly m odern five r oom B ung alow, full basement, 4 blocks from college cam­p us, to party buying furn­i ture . A b argain. Enquire at 621 South 7t h A ve.

FASHION Barber Shop

GIBLS HAIB BOBBING A SPECIALTY

Get Your Snpply of Glo Co Here J. B. NEIL, Proprietor

First ·Class Barbers spring, and had not come \vithin manv P1·ospects fo1· Montana State look feet of this mark before Tuesday. H~ better since the triangular meet, and Baths is looked forward to as a bright pros- OUTLOOK PROMISli'i'G especially since Peters is back in the

Phone 461-J

Bozeman Electric Bakery QUALITY AND SERVICE

J. A. Stafford, Jr., Prop.

BUNGALOW ---::---

"Nuff·Sed" riect for that event iu the future . 1 ·----------------'

The pole vault ended in a triple FOR NTXT YE.AR ,-------------------------------~ I ~u:::::i~en ~:Y~~e7;~;r~~:n:0'\;~~~ The outlook for registration for 1 JI JIQlted '/I Jflfks' 1 ::;;::;;;;::;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;~j over ten feet, so Coach Romnev will next year at M. S. C. is very promis- 1 l Y J' l Y J i -not enter a man in that event at Mis- ing in spite of the increased regis- I Colleg1·an Flannel Pants •oula. tration fees. Up to date there have THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED FOR

The relay stai·ted out a close one, been t hree reservations made for hut the Bobcats gradually took the rooms at Hamilton Hall for next year. J

Jea1l and ended the race by a substan- This is more than has ever been be-tial n~argin~ fore at so early a date.

"Frosty"' Peters was out on the Registrar Wilson stated that there track practictng starting, but was not have been mor e reqnes~s f or cata­used in the meet. In some t rial heat,s logu es and infor m ation about courses he showed up very well and did not than 0\"e"r before so far in advance. seem to be seriously h;.ndicapped by This and other things indicate a large the sprained ankle. increase in registration for 1925126.

BASEBALL Both visiting teams had some gcod

-men but they are handicapped by t he limited number of men students en ­r olled in their schools. Reinig on In­-termountain, who won t he high jump, s howed fi ne f orm a nd made some good jumps considering the poor takeoff.

.Murray sta1Ted for the Teachers nexing 11 points for his team. '

Bobcats vs. Bozeman Merchants The undefeated Bobca ts baseball

team tangled with the Bozeman me1·­chants for the t hird time last Wed·

an- nesday n ight, that ended in a score 8 to 0.

The Gallatin Laundry Co. 139 East Babcock

Is always ready to serve your Laundry needs--Call phone 79 and wagon will be at your door

IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR TRY US

Erickson Taxi Cab Co. BUS and TAXI SERVICE

Phone 314-W

Lang's Exclusive Shoe Store NEW OXFORDS FOR YOUNG MEN

SLIPPERS FOR LADIES ALL NEW SHADES

TENNIS SHOES PRICES TO SUIT ALL

...... --

15c THE SUGAR BOWL

The Horne of Horne-made Candies

Montana State College Bozeman, Montana

Courses are offered in Architectural, Civil Electrical Industrial, ~echan~cal and Chem ical Engineeru:g, in Agri~ culture and its Various Branches, in Applied Science and in Househ11>ld and Industrial Arts.

Five New Buildings are now being added to the equi:p­ment of Montana State College. A school with a wonderful c~pus, extens!v~ ~uipment and competent faculty; with a fme student spmt, m a town of finest environments.

For Information Write

Alfred Atkinson, President Bozeman, Montana

SPORT A'ITIRE FOR THE SEASON

Grey Flannel Trousers In st y les reflecting the approved Englis h

modes for the new gray flannel trousers

bid fair to increase their popularity this

sea on.

They 're a r equi site part of a man' s ward­

robe. Our showing is at its best now.

$6.50 to $8.00 I

in the new light shades. These pants have the wide waist bands and 20 inch bottoms.

$4.95 Wagner Bros.

A Four Year College Course In 20 Minutes When a man comes out of our great Universities, he knows how to dress.

And when that same man once sees the Farrell's stock of College Apparel he !mows we know we know our stuff.

The likes of the College and School man are studied here--and to put an Irish twinkle in our pen-the likes of these College selections are not to be found at any other 11ddress in Gallatin County.

HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES THAT ARE RIGHT FOR

GRADUATION

Walk a Flight Save a Sight

F arrells Clothes · The Men's Store Sh t'.>®i~!Xl(l~:ioao~Mmc~C~RA~CmKE~N~B~R~O~S. ~~~H:H»~'l----------------()--Jl __________ __