'~.xpon.ent VOLUME XVL BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY APR1L 7, 1925 NUMBER 27

ADVENTURES' 1Clean-the-Campus Day Tomorrow

• DON BENNETT WILL 'Will Work on Track ! LATE HOUR BULLETIN TALLMAN COMPILES

e·~vr::~:~~~~~0~ave been inter- 1lc.,~~~~.~::.~1,~~~~.~ and l;ennis Courtsi ~:.:i~~r;i~~1i 1 WINTERUONORROLL oO-Oo Montanan For Next I Day activities until a more op- I FIVE STUDENTS SUCCEED

First there were the adventures of Year ALL MEN OF CAMPUS WILL APPEAR WITH f portune time. ' unseen friendly folk in pictured I IN GETTING ALL"A"GRADES

Il\1PL Professor Plew pointed out 1

books-Peter Rabbit, and Alice of Don Bennett was elected unani- EMENTS TO WORK ON NEW PROJECTS . that even though the sun ca'me E

W d J d f d th B · 1 b h a·t f th

192

6 1 ighty-five Students Get on

on er an ame. an e rowme, mous y to e t e e 1 er o e i out today the ground would be H and the Tin Soldier, and the Little Montanan in assembly last Friday '11/ork.is in <;::harge o:f Student ~ena~e; Ha\•e Straw Bosses Super- ' too wet to work. , onor List; Five Get "A"

Lame Prince, and all the others. morning, being the only candidate mtendmg Work; Will Pnnt Names of Delinquents in I in All Subjects Then came older and more worldly- for the position. Exponent; Spurs Provide Feed At th!! Senate meeting held

w:ise friends-Rip Van Winkle, and Bennett is well qualified to hold

1

yesterday evening, the follow- Statistics compiled by Professor

Robinson Crusoe, and Robin Hood, thi ·m rt t ·t· h · h d Tomorrow is Campus Day. At 8 , I k ing rules were prescribed: Tallman shew that there were eighty-s i po a11 pos1 1011, aving a . o c oc tomorrow morning ., All five students on the honor roll for th~

and Alladin, and Sir Galahad, and considerable experience in this type the work. of the day co. mmences and will be continued unti'I the I "· men must bring tools -

d f h P h l k t t k ti to Work I

winter quarter. Five students suc-

ozens o ot ers. er aps a so came of. wcr . This Y_ear he is associat.e cons rue IOn wor ou med .h. as b. een completed. The maJ·or J·obs ·

th B (G. ls) · t ) d - If r th d 11 b th 2 M •t b ceeded in making A flushes. Four of

. e -- oys 1r m a , on -- e 1tor of the 1920 Montanan, a pos1- o e ay w1. e e cmdermg of the quarter-mile running . · en won e counted (Twenty volumes). tion which gives one considerable in- t:ack, th~ levelmg of the .athletic field and the construction ofl present unless they have their ithese were men and one was a woman.

oO---Oo sight into the methods and problems five tennis courts. I tools. Vic Thayer and Don Weydemeyer lea.I

C 1 Ch

· · d h' El b t · •the list with all A's in 19 cred1'ts.

ame a so nst1an an is com- connected with publishing the annual. i a ora e preparations have been made for the handling of the 3. Report at 8o'clock sharp. i The list follows:

nanions, and the Great Stone Face, During his freshman year, Don was 1 work, and th~ organization of foremen has been completed so that I 4. If the weather is bad \ and Macbeth, and fourteen men on ~ a reporter on the Exponent staff, I the. wo_rk w1l.l go forward without interruption. Each of the I Wednesday, the work will be · Three Points per Credit

dead man's chest; Gulliver, and Don and in Gallatin County High School I ~naJor JOb~ will be under the supervision of two foremen. These done the first good day. (l) Vic Thayer ...................... l9 credits

Quioxite---a delightful omnigatherum he was connected with both the school I rn turn will have from 10 to 15 crews of 15 men each who will I (l) Don Weydemeyer .......... 19 credits

oi adventurers-adventurers in the anuual and paper. I be under the direct supervision of straw bosses. I(~) W. Weydemeyer .......... 18 credits

old-fashioned romantic sense of the Bennett has taken a very aetive in· TRACK MOST IMPORTANT I Doe, Thomas Dolan Roy Erickson (n) Glenn Boyer .................. 16 credits

word. terest in activities during his school Th b' 1 • 'Harrity William HubbaTd Carrol Do- ErnestE.lgie Francis'Fosbur·.· Charle~ ·l' <5

>2 Hazel Tallman .. __ ,, ________ l6

credits

oO---Oo lif H ·d t f h' f b e 1ggest JOb on the pro"ram ' ' . ' ·-' .75 to 2.99 Pomts per Credit e. e was pres1 en o is res - \ .

11 . ~. ran, George Daughters, Erwin King, Flanmgan, Dean Fessler, Purl Fet- .

Then came adventures of your own man class and besides his wo'rk on "' be the completion of the work on Henr S h . t H D hi . p I terly M ~- F' Id Th - G. (7) R. Tootell, (8) H. Khgora, (9)

engaging experiences arising from th E. t f d · the trnck and athletic field, and that Y c war z. ans e er, au ' ai m . Je ' om .. , iegg, ·E. Harrington, (10) D Willson (11)

your inborn curiosity and spirit of a member of the varsity debate squad is where the work w!ll be concen- b .. 'H Id u r·1 'H Al wor~h W . H' J H d E . Harris, (e) R. Swingle, (13) E . e xporu=n , oun tnne to become . . . Doran Ralph Earhart Clarence Sehl-1Lawrence Gullmgs Sidney ilollings- . · '

~ · t d .1

. . . . oig, aro nl es, . ermal\ m- ·" , arren owe ames ar y B 11 (

K.."lowledge, Leaming, Friendship, athletic activities. the mean time, olhe~· crews. will b, Jack~on Charles Ta 'loro R ' II A - Hick Forbes for;man- Cmt H . 2.aO to 2.749 Points per Credit conquest-adventures in acquaintance, I He has also taken a small part in rate unti . that JOb is fm1shed. In. quist Bal'bour He11·iiiaton Donald Vincent Holdgrafer Robert Harrison' e ' - 14) W. Boyer.

Career, Snife, Strategy-- busy prepa1ing the dirt tenn's courts d 'L B k l ' usse n jRaym d J h' D ' . J aase, (15) Mary Jo Stockton, (16) H.

oO---Oo and erecting backstops. erson, ane a er. IR b ~n J 0

ns;\r enms. ohnson, Lang, (17) A. Tol'genson, (18) Dor-

Yes, these were exciting adven-1 SENIORS APPEAR Teddy Cogswell, president of the Kenneth . ~elver,. foreman; , Coit I K~IJ:~ ..;;nes, K 1b~a~ Keith, Dick othy Langston, (19) E. Sandberg,

bres-and you wouldn't f<>r a great L Associated Students will be in charge I Suneson, Wilham Steel, Elmel' Show- 1 . J' ayne

0 e Rodney Kru-1 (20) Laura Asbury (20) Helen Noble

f · '. I man Keith Si e D Id s d ger, ohn Lenehan Ross Lyndcs Fred ( . ' '

dc3J have avoided them. But have MAY } JN DERBIES o the entire workmgs of the day. .' m , ona ne ecor, Mallon Fred Mo~on Ro N ' . • 22) Maxme Cameron, (22) L. Dyer,

you experienced adventures in that Glenn Boyer and Jimmy Dunstan are, Haidy Tharp, Leonard Thompson, 1 ' . . ' Y ewkirk, (24) E . Axtell, (25) R. Hartig, (26)

c~pacity much more satisfying and in charge of the work on the track I Harold Tower, Herb Winner, Howard G •n.n Oertih, John Percy, Harold William Pospisil, (27) Paul Carnes

"oul-gripping-Adventures in Under- and field while John Britfan and Paul .-yaddell, Preston . Wagner, Joseph Wyhe. (28) C. Davis, (29) Kerlee, A. L.:

standing? Will Don Characteristic Garb Johnson will have charge of the work 'Yo:k, Charles Y~man, Waldo Zan- Ernest Sandberg, foreman; Russell (30) G. Belshaw, (31) Max Legge,

oO---Oo For Rest of Year; Plan on the tennis courts. Those men stem, earthy Bl'1dges, Donald Gran- Parker, Joseph Purcell, Orville Put· (31) G. Torgenson, (34) 0. Marquis,

The adventures of Sir Galahad and Spring Activities with their straw bosses have been ac- dey, Gecrge Hayes, Fred Handel. man, William Pospisil, ATthur Peter- (34) R. Mowery, (36) E. Anderson,

»on Quioxite thrilled you with a pas- quainted with ~11 the details incident Bill Bawden, foreman; John Algie, son, Val Ross, Chal·les Reitch, Wil- (37) M. Lynch, (3'i) J. Barto, (37)

· f May 1 is the day set for the Seniors to the workings of the day and ev- Ca.rl Albrecht, Ronald Axtel Louis liam Rodgers,. Donald Redman, Er- J. Brittain, (37) Ted Sletten.

:~;en~~',~:i:;~~';;'s~:~·:~~:;;.;;Y!:: to appear in assembly in caps and et)'thing is in readiness for the be- Bade, Harold Barnum, Ray 'Beatty, nest Schumacher, Seimer Sivertson, 2.25 to 2.499 Pofots per Credit

ccnceptions of the magnitude of gowns. This is in accordance with ginnings of operations tomorrow. Tenny Babcock, FloydC1·anston,Hugh DoMld Scbwefel. William Sutter, (42) G. Cottier, (43) R. Faust, (43)

· h an old tradition on the campus. On I All workmen ••e requested •- Cottam, Ernest DeAJt.on, Ea1·l Greg- Wilbur Smith, Henry Stone, Thomas O. We,•demeyer, (45) J. Cartter, (46)

rig tcons excitement; the adventures the same date the men will start I furnish tools wit; which to wor~k. ory, Adolph Hartwig, Archi'e Fiarn1a, Sittcn, Henry Salo, Cliff Willls. L. W~d, (47) A. Graham, (47) Vir-

of the Little Lame Prince and of Rob- . d b' d . 1 Ted Sletten, foreman; Merlyn Tof-

inson Crusoe glorified patience and weanng er 1es an carrying canes 1. T hose who are working on the Harold Kohls, Fred Long, Ralph ginia Schneider, (49) J.E. Lewis, (50)

contentment with one's lot in your and t~e women of the class will start I track will need shovels, rakes and Mowery. son, Philip Ulrich, Henry Wilkie, Ella Graeber, (50) Ye1·le :IIcCoy, (52)

youthful mind; the adventures of carrying parasols. picks, while the crews construct· Lysle Wood, foTeman; H. c. Mc. Warren Andrew, James Bradbury, An- E. Daughters, (53) L. Thompson,

Achilles and Hercules awakened a This was the decision of the class ing the tennis cowrts will be re- Farren, Arthur Olson, Tom Strand, drew Bodner, Floyd Cecil, Bertram (53) C. McLachlin, (53) i\I. Souders,

passion for clean-hearted strife and at its meeting Friday evening. quired to furnish shov<>ls, mat- Gerald Sullivan, Jack Travis, Robert Crowell, Herman Casey, John Cham- (56) E . Gill, (57) E. Swingle, (58)

conquest; the adventures of Pippa Contribute to tocks 'and picks. Some special Tootell, F. E. Wilson, Donald Weyde- ~rlain, Ralph Crow, Edgar Dobler, H. Hoadley, (59) A. Morris, (60) F.

and by the King of the Golden River Memorial Fund. equipment has been delegated to meyer, John Loy, Judson Miskimen, e"';;'~b Elton, Radford Frazier, Os - Bergland, (61) D. Berret, (62) L. An-

exalted right triumphant-and with re:o~ :m:;:~tt:~as~~ f~~a::: 1~~~~e~ !~~ ~e:~::.!h;',, i~:~::dt:::. Gerald !llock, · Raymond Wetzsteon, ca~lo;d ~::;~fo~':~:~ :::::·Heal, ~:;so;: <;:;~~h~o~';;i) (6~~ to~~::~~: this multi-varied conception of ad- that each senior would be assessed selves with such s~;al ma;te- dD!oento1B1.ennett, Cleve Estes, Arch Mid· Joe Hellman, Burnett Hubbard, Carl (67) M. Staebler, (68) F. Robinson,

Y<nturous life you entered upon ad- $7.50 in addition to the rental charge n'als. Y - Irish, Wayne Jonas, Carl Johnson, (69.) R. Van Noy, ("9) A. Harrington,

ventures of your own. Bill Ennis, foreman; William Bos- R b t K W It L d " oO---Oo fol' caps and gowns, the money to be Roll Will Be ton, Ernest Clack, Edmund Coy, Wil- o er eyes, a er un ' Marion (69) E. Spargo, (72) J. O'Connor,

applied to the Memorial Fu nd. The "-!led at Ei'ght. Lynch, Francis Lynch, Elmer Ohlin, (73) W. T. Cashmore, (74) C. Red-

But with this well-formulated of -..... liam Fowler, Maurice Ferkin, Edward M'k p hl d F k p · R I I b · · money is to be paid to Dean Hause- •

1 e 0 0 ' ran · rmce, uc

0 P dor1t, (74) M. Bate•, (74) . R. Harrison,

1r.d1vidual conceptions your adven- Roll call \vill be taken by each boss Fuller, Frank HigJ?:ins, Ralph Ma- s ·1 o s IJ · s -man at the time the class members ' covt 1 scar wanson, iarvey tone, (77) D ,,.. "11. • ..-·11 (77) D J k

tures of Friend.ship and Knowledge at 8 o'clock preparatory to the be- thewson, Spencer Patterson, Thoma• Alfred Showalter. · macaii an, · ac son,

and Strife and Self-Denial did not get -their caps and gowns. ginning of the work, and all who do Thomas, Stewart Ncrton, Joe Wal- Gordon Cottier, foreman; Cecil (77

) W. Kobbe, (77

) W. Sutten, <81

)

harmonize. Lacking was an unknown President Atkinson talked to the not report will be required to explain lace, Robert Wells, Willis Wood, Thomas, Samuel Thomp~on, Ralph R. Ross, (8Z) N. Banta, <82

) A.

<omething that could not be obtained class about the value of a college to the Student Senate. ' Peter Mack, Ridgley Monison, 'V Courtney, (82) D. Nelson, (85) B. d · · · r agner, MattTice Buenig, Elbert

by your method• of adventure. It e ucation m practical ife. He also l After the work has been completed, John Barto, foreman,· Rai• Shndoan. B I H Daggett, <85

) A. McMahon. k d b h I . rentna I, arold Bouret, !l.lathew

required conscious effott. as ·e. t at t ~ c ass ma.ke any sug- the women unde'r the supervision of Morse Waldorf, Chester Griffin, Ken- Canning, Paul Forl'est, Charles Franz-

oO---Oo gest1ons it nngbt have m i·egard .to the Spurs will provide a lunch fer neth Schwa1tz, Fr-ancis Neal, LeRol' man, William Graham, Robert Han- CAMPUS DAY DUTY

Lacking was the ha'rmonizing and the choice of a baccalaureate speaker. the workers. Then in the afternoon, Anderson, Wesley Boss, Norman nab, Terry Hatveldt, Bernard Hollen­

beautifying Adventures in Undet'- It is said that Reverend Klcrnme has some special amusements will be pro- Banta, Tom Condey, Jesse Green, steiri.er, Cha1·les Keyes, Hany Kil· The men ai·e gOing to work

hard Wednosdav and as usual it is the women's ~job to feed them. standing. been suggested by the class. vided. TomoITow night a dance will Philip Bogren, William McCune, gora, Verne Kuhl.

ClaSo to Have be held to celebrate the oecasion. Frank Newquist, Victor Thayer, Al- Dixie Lawton, foreman; Laurence

QUESTIONS SENT FOR Senior Banquet. Follo\ving is the list of crews with !en Robinson. Anderson, Adrian A1·io, Roy Fergu- I

SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST In place of the nsual spring picnic their foremen: Ver! McCo", foreman,· Ja1i1es Alex- I - .J son, Hcrace .Jackson, .Jules Benton,

the class decided to hold a get-to- Men to 'l'eport for wor~ on the ander, Alston Gutterson, James Charles Burroughs, Julian Bal'tlett,

District Contests to Be Held gether banquet some time in May. track: Holmes, A.J:thm- Herrington, Charles w II' Cl l J

Early in April,· Expect lo~O A committee composed of Ver! Mc- Ed Bell, fo'reman ·, George Bums, Kirk, Arthu'r Pollard, Paul Stevens, i tam rnrc 1we

1' Val Glynn, I George Belshaw, Kenneth Hill, Joseph I

Here for Finals Coy, Dorothy Langston, Larry Lyn- Jackson Cartter, Paul Carnes, Alvin Paul Torrance, Clayton Walker, Ottenheim01·, William McDonnell,

don, and Laura Asbury are in charge Cl I d p t C k L R D 11 G w· · Cl D k eve an , e er o , . . agna , eorge 1ggms, arence ec ·er, I Dun(' an Lyall, Thomas Lloyd. I The quesions bave hen sent out of arrang~ments for the occasion. Grove Dutton, Leonard Joube1't, Loui' Claude Duncan, Stanley Hodgson. Schubert Dyche. foreman; Hugh

for the distl'ict scholarship contests Neuman, Richard Ross, Winton Wey- Charles Hoffman, Clarence Katbery, / Mosie>', John Pl)wers, Clah·e Robin· I to be held from the 10-lSth <f Apl'il. STEW AVERY APPOINTED demeyer, Frank Neil, Francis Rais- Percy Lennon. son, La;vrence Shadoall, Gordon Siver.

The 'Winners of these contests will ton, Lysle Roessler/ George Redpath. Frnnk Hatfield, foreman; \Varren son, ·wallace Rosenkrantz Kenneth

The Spurs will do the work, so your rnanual labor is not re­quired.

We want yom· financial sup­port. Each girl mu~t pay twen­ty-five cents ($.25) to a Spur by TONIGHT. This money will be used to buy the n<!cessary gl'ub.

Do yOtn' duty 'right now-even it you hr\:'e to bo1'1'(.IW it from

~ome man.

come to Bozeman to compete in the YELL LEADER FOR YEAR Lawrence Lyndon, foreman; Clar- Mowery, Robert Esgar, Carl Quist, Hill, William Bohart, Jose~h Bower,

Sr.ate Schola'!:ship Contest to be held ence Kerlee, George Lamb, Ilarley Ralph Cushing, Norman D~Kay, Joe Monk Cashmore, Frank Richards,

on April 24-25. Dramatic Students Present "The I Milici, Bu1ton Rivers, John Redman. DeHart, Cecil Bigwood, William Ben-1John Scott, Edwal'd Cooper, Ray Don't forget. your pocketbook wMn

District contests will be held at Dollar;". Don Bennett Elect- Wilham Sherman, Ronald Shoemaker. jamrn, Joe Doebus, James Gustin, !Dewey, James Keenan, Frosty J>eters. y~u start to the Seniot dance Friday

G!endive, April 9-10; Glasgow, April ed Editor of 1\1:ontanan Roy Sommerlad, Chester Trescott, Gilbe1t Gochanoul', Theodore Hicks, I Paul Arndt, foi·eman, Ralph Owen, mght. It costs one plunk.

10-11; Kalispell, April 11; Bozeman, Thomas V~n Noy, Bernard Williams, Ralph Hodge, Edward Hutchings, !Sam White, Harold Aakjer, Henry

April 18; Sheridan, April 13; Great That Stew Avery has been appoint- Stephen 0 Leary. Joan Jacoby. [Gardiner, John Wright, George Cum-1

Falls, April 17-18; Culbertson, April ed Commissioner of Demonstrations Arch Riley, foreman; Wil~iam BQy-1 Andy Brisco, foreman; Therlaw mins, Freeman Daughters, James WHA'r SHOULD A

9-10; Roun,dup, April 10; Miles City, to fill out the unexpired term of er, Carl DaVls, Charles B. Fiscus, Asa Leach, Howard Moon, Roy Morris, Dusenbury, Arthur Kerlec, Frank GRAD LOOK BACK TO?

April 9-10; Roberts and Red Lodge, Emmett Keyser, who has left school Gaylord, Thomas MacLean, Andl'eW I George Patrodge, Walyer Paulson, Wisner, Donald Cameron, Heber Don- ,

April 11. was the announcement of Ted Cogs- Stol'rar, Fred Stump, Frank Wilton. Frank Ross, Robert Sullivan, Harry ohue, David Fox, Chal'les Rouse, Paul I The dat.e and place of two other well in assembly Friday morning. Tho'rnley Pitt, foreman; John Ware, Thompson, Lon:is Williams, Edward MacPherson, John Kistler.

di,Lticta are llot yet announced. Avery has served in this capacity be- Stew Avery, Albert Hanse, 'l'racy Mc- I Wrinkler, Leonard Ekman, Edward John Loy, fore1>ian; Edg-ar Udine, I As thel'e are fifteen subjects in the fore and is well acquainted with his Guin, Joseph Yedlicka, Ormst;>y B~r- 1Jones, Carlos Livel's, Maurice La- Hal'old Gray, Clement Griffith, Hnr-

c~ntests, there will be at least one duties. gess, Ted Ackerman, Howard Bris- 'throp, Abner Neal. old Lang, William Armstrong, Kirby

representative for each subject. Mr. The matter of Can1pus Day was senden, Chester Beaver, Don Moek, Cornelius Sullivan, foreman; John Brumfield, Floyd Bowen, Alvin Er- I Holst is expecting at least 150 stu- brought up and it was decided to Kenneth Copley, Everett Crumley, Adams, Humphrey Courtney, Oscar ickson, Allan Grant, 1\!Purice An·,

dents to compete. Needless to say spend the day improving the campus, Raymond •Danielson, Albert Jones, Cutting, Frank ~ichal'd, Robert Stock- dries, Benjamin Daggett, H. H. Dol-1

they will be the pick of the. high since the "M" did not need a spring James Looney, Grant Udme. ton, Spencer Smith, Harty Vale, Ru- ken, Theodore Fosse, Dwight John-

school students of the state. coat of paint. Shorty Fortin, foreman; Aithur dolph Hartig, Charles Pearson, Mor- son, Max Legge.

The subjects are Algebra, Geom - I Nominations for editor of the 1926 Suyd<!r, .Tames Spence, Fred Ya ndell, land Antoine, Theo. Benjamin, Floyd Don McMillan, foreman; HilmorP I etry, English, Literature, History, Montanan resulted in Don Bennett Elton Haines, Joseph Kenne, Joe Kel- Bergland, Sydney Bachelder, Archie Reik, Ward Shanahan, Walter Sales,

Oivics, Current History, Latin, Chem- being unanimously elected. ley, John Morrison, John T~ompson, Beryland, Leslie Cr~uter , Norman Joe Sutherland, Walter Sutherland,

istry Physics Genera.I Science Type- The dramatic department presented L\l.wrence Young, Harry Bndgeman, Crowe. Milton Gorden, Oren Gorden, Herschel I

When you gracluate from college, which of the things you did while in college are you going to remember most? Is it going to be the ' first football game you ever saw as a frosh-will it be that first date-or will it. be a re­memberance of good fellow­ships, and a Montana State spirit built upon fundamental ideas? The Exponent wants your ideas upon t he subject. So turn to the editorial col­umn and you 'll find a starter. Come on, fellow students, help carry the discussion along.

writi~g and Shorthand. The ~wa'rdS "The Dallar," a one-act comi;dy. ~e Kenneth Banks, David ~rickson, Wal- The following c_rews will report fo'r Hu1·d, .Walla~e. Lyons, Charles Mc·

include sih'er cups, University schol- short play was put n in a ve_ry cre.d1t- ter Ellison, H arold Nicholson, Earl work on the. tennis courts: Laug hlin: Phillip Noel, Hare! N~el, arships. bron

7.e medals, g old medals, j able manner and was heartily enioY-1 Bartsch, Arthur Hoffman. George Fmley, fore1n~n; Clifford Ben Robinson, Fred Ros•n•an T 11c1an

and silver medals. ed by the student audience. Vander Doobus, fol'1lman; Harry Cannon, Bermond Crozier, Wallace Rey nolds. :.....-------------~

PAGE TWO THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY APRIL 7, 1925

The weekly Exponent I ATTEi'IDAc"CE AD~~~;:)~BLY S~LALL AT i PIC. al ~.s.. ~y EU has l'YC:s, and h~ knows hew to locate Eli.

the re~istr.:lr·~ office provide Nt .. h girl with a rvatl map nn<l gin.: them rcgulntic.n~ to cnrry along

Pubh.,hed even· Tuc~d:n· of the College yenr by the staff I U Oul of a t~ousand ."t~dents cnroll~d ~1ta:~:m~;nver · ~ -chosen from. the students Ctf Montana State CoJlege mvers1ty, on r scven ... y- l\'e ~ppcarte tn ·t'on Trhe-

• . )I cently to vote upon a \'ery 1mpor :in ques 1 . e of the Um,·ers1t) of :Montana, Bozeman, . ontana faculty is considering the nd\·isibiJity of a law compelling I

Acceptance for mailing at spl'ciaJ rate oi" postage provided the students to attend assemblies.

for in Rection 1103, .\ ct of October 3, rnn, CHA\LPIO:-' COW OF UTAH I authorized February 17, 1919.

The state che.mpion cow of Utah is Marion Loganess Subscriber to the New Student Intercollegiate News al the Utah Aj!'ricultural College. During the month of I

ScrYit:e covering the happl'nings of all American colleges DcC'cr.1bcr, she produced 2783 pounds of milk. As a two

and universities. year old, she made an A. R. S. O. record of 14,833 pounds

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF f milk. Her total production for se,·cn years up 10 .fan­

GLEK!'\ C. BOYER, '25 uary 1, 1925, is 117,141.3 pounds of milk und 4844A5 :\'E\\'8 ~TAFF pounds of butler.

Winton 'V cydemeyer, 12;; Associate Editor .. Mana{-!'ing Editor Assistant :\fona,..ing ?porls Editor Society Editor Excbnnge Editor . 1\forgue Editor Alumni Editor

Editor . .. Dick Ross, '25

.Eloise 'Vright, '28 Bob Tootell, 127

Mary Carey, '25 ... ~fildred Bigelow, '26

Octa:da llbrqui:., '25 Helen Patterson, '2t3

REPORTERS Donald Weydemeyer Donald Grandy Lillian Ba.rry )fory Jo Stockton Jo O'Connor Virginia Haley Claudine Opdyke Esther Dukes Helen White Dorothy Ryan

Frances Wylie Margaret Gallagher Keturah Tibbles Lillian Kindschy Eloise Wright Elizabeth Hart Martha Maxey Thelma McNall Fred Rosenenu

Jll'SIKESS STAFF

CHEER LEADIKG COURSE EST.\BLISHED

A course in cheer leading has been opened at Oberlin. Anyone is eligible to enroll in the course which will last a week. At the end of that time all members of the course will appear before the Men's Sennte. The Jatter crganizntion will decide who are best iitted for the posi­i.ion ns cheer leader, and will present their selections to the student bod)' for its approval.

University of Chicago.-An investigation which lasted J a year disclo::-C'!' the information that a student should

spt•nd at least -!2 hours a week studying, and not over two hours at pnrties. It is also recommended that four hours C'ach week he gin_• n to serious reading on some line not touching the course, two hours to religious and seven I hours to physical activities.

BUSINESS ~IANAGER .JACK L. CARTTER, '2:; Northwcst<rn University.-Chapcl cuts must be made

Advertising- .Managc.:r ........... Hardy Tharp,Jr., ,28 :,.;cholar~hip probation.

T YPI CAL TYPES

They sew and the)' bake ' Vith equal precision And their foundation cake Snre wins the dech•ion. Sometime:- the 1o1fon1e Eckers" :By half-wit~ so sly A're c~llcd the .. Home Wreckers" AnJ g-et pun ... :hed in the eye.

JO and )!AC'. A~si~tant Busin<?ss Manager .. Ralph '\\tagner, '27 up. Chapel probation is considered :ts important us

1 Circulation Manager ...... Andy Briscoe. '25 1 Oh, where-, oh \\ h<>re h, my A1>ril Fool Assistant Circulaticn )lanager _ -·- ........ Bill Graham, ':?6 Unfrersity of ~ebraska.-Qucstionnnires are being cir- Oh "here, ch \\lure can he be!

A COLLEGE REMEMBERANCE cuiatC>d in all the classes, the answers to which ·will furnish I thc~tg ht. he ~ot. m:r tdegram­information about the student body and ubout the school. P1.;rhq1s the 1·dttch l~ fCir me." Stali!'tics will be available, after the compilation is Ll>n.- oO-- .Q0

"College students at l\Iontana State must get certain fundamental ideals before them in order that they might build for .their institution a real group of college traditions."

The speaker was a college professor who has had many years of experience both as a profes­sional man and as an instructor. and hi comment

pleted, on the average amount of money spent by stml· 1

No. Eli isn't a poet and the abovc cnt::; during the school year comparative living C>:S:ptm~r>;.; l:C' • '"'' l.i:> classed in the same clas~ of men and women, the average number of hour:-:; cat ricJ as Buster Kea tons-no I mean Ki:ats' by students, the percentage of students who are totally I-line of t"lassical English. It's fun­or partially self-supporting, the manner in which students r.y, but Eli always thcught English earn the money they expend on their education, and other was somethinp: you put on a ball or data of gimilar nature. a tcnnic raquct to make it do some­

is worthy of note. · This is an age of reform. according to many, :\Jinneapolis-Advanues in radio transmission have been

and the laws and resolultions passed by legislative made by a group of Minneapolis engineers, among them bodies fill many librarie~ and contain countless Profe"5or C. 31. Jansky, head of the radio department. thousands of \·olumes of printed matter. But The method of transmitiing rlewloped by them makes J.\Iontana State does not need such type of reform. P<»sibly satisfactory day-broadcusting at a wa,•e-length It ne(?ds a traditional background-a bit of "com-1 of twenty meters for distances of 2,000 to 3,000miles.It 1

man law" based upon its own peculiarities. It is is thouirht that Donald B. l\Iacll!illan "~II install the new crying for a few fundamental ideals to which the j system on his ,·essel, the Bowdoin, which will sail for the coming as well as the past generation. of students. Artie thb summer. The fact that daylight communication might cling to as the things their Alma i\Iater i ~ now possible would be of great advantage to Artie ex­mcant to them. . plorers during the sb: months of complete daylight of the

You no doubt will forget much that transpired j Arctic summer. "·hile ~·au were in college. Partie~. dances, hikes. I banquets, class-room whizzers-all will be stored IJT.\11 HIGH SCHOOLS ~I.\ y Bl'lff away in your brain and soon lo t from ight. But ATHLETIC ll.\TCHET fundamental ideals, grnincd into you for the four __ _

thing it didn"t or :->h1.;uldn't hnve done. oO--Oo

llut just as a rc:minder, \Vil­ton, your training Saturday morn:ng in th;it car should cer­tainly put ycu in finl' s.hapc to wield a ~hovel tomorrow along w;th the rtst of tht• campus shh: ks.

oO---Oo And furthermore , don't "forget that

the editor of the Weekly Explosion

WEAR GUARA:\'TEED

oO--Oo Eli would like to •Ul?ctest that the

next time ~lontann Statt>'s drama­tists statrc (?) :i whizzer they pick upon :-omC> litt le vaudeville ack like "l7p in l\Iables Room." Perhaps Dantt>'s "Inferno·• mi~h~ be popul:ir-i::ed.

oO---Oo ~ow thnt a fellow cnn't sec

hi~ ~irl for mon than 10 minutes when he tells her 4 'gcod night'' or can't get in k:i.tl!r than 8:30-you write the mu~ic fC1r those funeral words.

oO--Oo

pair of ~hoe!'.

oO--Oo

:\o"' if S(lnlcl>odl ·would just m0\·e1 to close the theatr.r-. dnnce hnlk,, ..hull 8ebsions, .. and t"osin~ parti . ( n the camnuo.;. a.nd n'l"'o,·idc- c.·t>parnte ~ta·Js. for ... Jdt..ilt!-. lhr st:ttin~ \h)uid

{be com11letc.

I nO--Oo

J W e don't know what she'll use it

lfor or what it mc::ms, but Kate found the wcddinir rini? in a piece cf birth day cake the other day. Do you sup­pose that Burt was in cnhoots wit11

A ~ood suggestion might be that jthe c:&kc·-makcr?

Some Easter Flowers ·A box of our Spring Flowers will help make a

Happy Easter

M. Langohr., FJorist

Phone 95 We Telegraph Flowers

19 E. Main St.

E.aster Cards Fer All Your Friends and

Family

Phillips Book Store

'·E\'ERYTHL ·a TO HELP YOUR GAME"

Baseball - Tennis Athletically Yours,

year. studied at i\Iontana State will leave their j East, West and Ogden high school• ha,·e l•een i.sued an stamp upon. your character in such bold outline invitation to re-enter the Utah High School A~hletic that they wt!! ne'~~r be erased .. They will go with Asrncintion, and participace in spring t.thlctics. Ogden you, t~roughout hfe as beacon hghts on your way I announces acceptance of the propositio,, and East and

to succes~. . I "\Vt"st arc deliberating the- que:-:tion. 'l'his is the fint And. so it will be when collegi; days have passed, conciliatory move made in the stale hit:h school war which

you w_ill be remembermg th~ ideals for honesty, has destroyed athletic harmony among the schools since Eiff e) Silk Hose

1; •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

m~egnty, clean sportsmanship, and good fellow-, this fall. ' ship that should be the helpmates of every college graduate.

DO YOUR BIT TOMORROW

Tomorrow is Campus Day, and e\'ery student will be gi\'en a chance to show how much :\fon­tana State means to him. Se,·eral jobs about the campus are to be clone, and the coopers ti on of :ill ~tudents will be needed in order to get things '~. shape. The major job is the running tr~ck. Cmders are on the ground, and the job remains to lay them, and ham them rolled. And there is where a lot of help will be needed. Then tennis courts will be constructed. Again the need for ~'olunteers is large. So get out your old clothes 111 the :norning and gi,·e a boost to the big job of makrng the campus a better looking place.

I Oregon Col1ege of Agriculture wishes to announce to all concerned and especially students in New York City, that they are going to hnvc a coune in etiquette com· mcncinJ? next September.

The auto dealers of Ann Arbor held an auto show for the benefit of the University of )! ichigan. The proceeds of the show were given to the Varsity band. I

A cop is employed on the campus of Stanford Uni­n:r~ity to l:e ·p order nm.I to tag nil cars that arc not parked in the proper plac('s. The line of two dollars is charged for parking cars in the wrong places.

~-----------~-~--~~-~~- ,

I~ $1.25, $2.00 $2.25 I ~

I! Pure Thread Silk in black and

the seasons most w an t e d j ~ shades.

Satisfactory wear or the price

refunded at- I ~ I ~

Easter Gif s

A "hovel, a ' 1c1<, and a pair of soiled hands should be part c• e\·ery man's education. I

-Author Unknown.

.-, ! Hollingsworth's I Exclusive Dry Goods 1-

i '--------' 1 ~

Remembering one·~ friend at Ea"ter rjme with presents of jewelry is a custom of growing popularity. Surely when all Nature is enter­ing new life is an appropriate season for man to quicken griendship through dainty gifts. The good quality, fashionable designs and fascinating beauty of Pease jewel!'.)· giYe it first place in the chaise of those who are ~e~king delightful gifts.

~--------

WITif OTHER COLLEGE STUDENTS

The material presen~d in this column is taken from the college newspapers that rnamtam an exchange se!Tice with the Exponent.

THE

CHAMPION SHOE SHOP

I ~

I ~

H. A. PEASE & CO. JEWELERS

The Hallmark Store

l!nivrrsity of 1\linnesota.-Espernnto, the new inlt'l"· ~atH nnl hrngua~(', was u. t'd exclusivelr at a recent meet­ing of the Co~~mcpr:ilitian club of the Pniv~lidty of :\tin­ne::ota. Snns.:;. V.<..'rc sung and pJ3ys were reatl in this Jan~1 :;.1e-c.

lttl 111111111111111111111111 I I I I I ' O O o 0I11IIIIIHllll111 I I

-1-00A_o_Di-sc-ou_n__,t ,-- HOWARDS I

GIVES

Sy~·aeu~~ Unh·ersity.-Boxing matehes wiJl probably lie <

1 sron~mut>cl here as a University sport, because of the· dl'ath nf a ~tuJ1·nt rrsu]Eng- fro· a blow struck in a bout.

Un. {~· of r11 UlR'O.-Thl• 1 '11h ersity of Chi<.-ago I intl'rn .. 1ral cltp;1rtlnt·n~ ha!-! intliJduted horsE:'shoe pitchini:t al: a 1egul.! 1' E'f>orl, and i~ c·Jnducting a t.ourn3ntent be­t\H·rn ~h(> fratu·nitie~.

R•port.s from - ~5-colleges-~.:- 44 per cent <•f I the !-l11d1·11ts an~ <.;Uppm·~in;.: 1 h~m$eh·e s while attending s~honl.

PL,\'\S FO!: \'0(' \'J'JONAL CO~<:RESS

The• .!"e.eon<l ur.n 1: 1 contt-n•nC'e for vocational :-;tu<ll'nts fnr ~h· ti:~h ·t·hot•l 111 \." of J<laho v. ill be hl'ld in Poc:nt ·11 .April ~2. ::2~. and 2L unclt_·r 1hc sponctrship of ti· J ~~Io. ~t~ f T ), ~ . ' " · I ~ .i e <-c n1raJ Jn. ut utic. Tht <.onfercnce~ in tht• r. t ha\"c• been held bicnnin!J:.-. l;ut from now un tht•\ will ·'ht~ held a1·nually if suitable leaders are ,;vailable. •

•

I

The shape of the collar's got a lot to do with the good looks of these shirts. You'll like the way these are cut. Some of them are soft and at­tached-some starched and dPtached.

$2.50, $3, $3.50, $4

Holloway'~ Where Quality is Higher Than Price

To All Students

11111IIIIt1111l11I111111111 1

~ YES! WE HAVE TT ~ ! • I

: I

I i=~-~ CHARLIES CHOCOLATE "

I~ PIES ~ I 1

! All brands Of Imported : I C'igaretts

I ~ Largest Malted Milk in T ,: PARK CIGAR STORE :i

Easter Parade Next Sunday We haYc the new Suit and Top Coat for you

Lovely patterns in Shirts

T ies-Hosien ·-Oxfords-Hat

THE HUB " · alk Q,·er Shoes

Eel and Lou Howard

Stetbon Hats

~I I I I I I I I 1 ,1 I I I I I I I l h l + I I 1 I 'l l I~ ' ------------------------------4~·

THE WEEKLY EXPONE.IT, TUESDAY APRIL 7, 1925 PAGE THREB

,,-.-ETY -1 Per-: . Linrl5ey oi :\lammoth Hot I Gladys jj,ckr_idge, Y. '\\'_ C. A. del- Louise Shaw of Gardiner sprnt last

1

INTER-SORORITY BALL TO I naual Charity Bnl.l i• thnt the r;,.., 'l,, Spnng• and ~IargareL Connors of •]gate fiom Dillon, "'" a 1<uest at I week at the Alpha Gamma Delta BE GIVEN FOR CHARITY Xational Sororiti,s on the campus .. H.elen~ "9iere week-end guests at th- ,the Alpha O. house. house visiting her sister Margaret. __ 1hnve jo.ined forces and that togct~.:r , ..... _ P1 Phi house. -- -- I . . . they will seek the means wherewith ' -- . 1 Chi Oa.cga mcmbc?; rntertained Marguerite Brynn of Belgrade For t~e Benef'.~ of Altruistic to carry bot th~ various altruistic

l:L-~-4fi's..--L.~~- ~1rs. J.lclver and Grace or Great their f;:1t"'rr~ and mothers mforma1l:· ~pent the week-end a:. the Alpha \\ ork <?arned on By endeavor of eath ~roup. Fall~, and Elva budd were dinner at the c .o:q:ter hous.:? on Tlnns~;~.Y Gamma Delta house. J Vanous Groups

Precident and :Mrs. Atl:inson, an 1 ean and )frs. Arnett were rlinnu csts at the Si~a Chi h1Ju~e on

J?'Uest:: 3 t th~ Alpha 0. house ~unda!-~· 11..venh J.J:. I -- \ -. ---- -- Earl Klein and Buster G1·iiiith en- The best music and the lM:st dnnec 1r.::;:?.::-==::::r :JI 44- -SW

Theta Xu Fr-ternit~- announre:- the Di 1ner ~tests at thn ~- ma Alphn tcrtained it the Alpha Gamma Dtlta hall i~ tow~ ha,·e :- .,rn procured ~o,. ir.itiation of . .\Jfred Showalt~r of Ep~ilo: hous~ Fur:(lay afternoon were h'"usc at dinner Friday evenin~, and the first big lnt1.:r-::::orority Charity ''~ HA YE Ball Alarm Clocks that will get you onday. Bozeman, Kenne:th Lindsey of Bil- :\lr, ~ldvcr and sen from Great Fa11s, Esther 'iebel was a guest on Sun- ·. . . U · • 1 ~ •· . ling-s and 'Villiam Fowler cf Living- ).Ii~.:; !:..leHnur Skphens.on from the da.y. This event, the !'"ocial c:hmax of the kp on. ttme, a.~ O, the stnk1ng

George Scotten returned on Friday ston. Uninr -i._. at Mis.s~uJa, and Mr. and __ year, will be held at Davis Hall, Sat- I tnd. In many patterns. om Great Fall~. j>lr:-. E:.,11~1e: ::\foote of Bozeman. Francis Bailey, of Intermountnin lurday .night, ~pril 18

· . . I LESLIE£ fiAfiE . . I :\Jyrtle Smith and ~ary .. el~on, • Union Colle.xe was a dinner guest at ~ 11us1c, d~ncmg- and g_enumc ~pe~ial

Beta Epsilon fraternity :Jnnouncc:5. \dcleaates from intermountain Uniein IF.-:1 R '!E:'\ PLEDGED th A - h • S d • .l<atui-e~ \vtll make enJoym<nt reign I I . . . . 1 T C d S d I" "'--' e m1go ous...:; on un a~. 1 . b e m1uat1on c om or. y, ~ e ro- Ito the Y. \V. conn•ntion, were g-ue~u TO CRE\JISTR\ rRAT __ 1 ~upreme. twill cone of those oc- 1 , Je\\eleT ud 011tician

I house lost week were, Pt·ofessor and ·ery o y e sc -so, ma ·e your p 3TI:-: 20 S. Black ,\, ... Phone 925·~'

'7oo1c;·, \Vatihington; ar:d Harold jat the Alpha Gamma house. . - · lcasions where you hccme anrl H Broken Lense~ Replaced the Same Day ajker oi Boczman. -- Alpha Pi, local chembt's honorary, Dinner guestcr. at the Lambda Pht ev b d I " k l

Mrs. Lyndes of Helena, who i~ ,·is- pkdtred George Daughter:-:, Ridgley Jos~ph1m.• L~rschen was a dinner iting her son Ross, was a dinner guest .Moni~cm, Henry Schwartz and Tom uc~t at the appa Delta house on at the Theta ~u house Sunday. Ccndy, at n meeting hElci recently. aturday. The ~election ol members of Alph:J

The Y. \V. C. A. delegates were din. Pi is b.:i~cd on competitive personality Edith Dawes, one of the Y. W. ner guests at Hamilton Hall Sunday. and gcLo!nrship. Alpha Pi hos been }ej.!ate~ from ?i.lissoula, ~pent the I -- very ac:tiw:! thi:; year in fo~ter!n~ a

·eek E!nd at the Kappa Dtlta hnuse. Pi Beta Phi announces the initia- profegsional interest and a broader -- tion of Lenore Sullivan of Stcn.·ns- ''iewpoint alonA" chemi::;t.r~' lines.

Eleanor Stephenson of :\1.issoulJ. I ville, ~illian ~farshall of Lewhitown, nt the week-end al the Chi Omeg3 r MaTgaret Newlr,n of Rupert, Idaho, Don't forget the Senior Danre Fri-

use. and Eloise Wright of Billin!"•· The day ni$>:ht Ht the Elks. --- . !initiation service was foJlowed by a!==============

Leona Badman of llis~ou1a spent banquet at Gilkcrsor.s, the fraternity veral clays visiting at the Alpha colors, wine and silver blue were car· • am ma Delta house. I ried out in the decorations.

You See Him Everywhere

I

Upstanding, two-fisted, the 1925 type! Has the swank of the collegian, whether one or not!

And as keen a judge of rnlue as the shrewdest finan­cier! Of course, he wears our shoes.

The Specialty Boot Shop QUALITY FOOTWEAR Nettleton Shoes for Men

Lang's Exclusive Shoe Store ::-IEW OXFORDS FOR YOUNG l\IEN

Dark and Light Tans

SLIPPERS FOR LADIES Dark and Light Tans

TENNIS SHOES

-1

n Why sutfet -~with achy

feet-

:.:_.'l. u Shoe stops the aches and pam9 I

·-)1911-........... p,...,.,., Shoe. the oaly lhoe built to confonn to the needs of the feet.

accordingly. MrR. Thaler, Mr. 1\Iu1-ray, and Ray The significance of the Fi1- t .-\n-Bowden.

-YOU MAY WIN $1,500 ' If .rou are able to make the most

word~ out of the letters contained in Bozeman Electric Bakery the words "TOILET NECESSITIES," I A total of !$~,000 in cash prizes will be awarded to competitors in this

Great Word-Building Contest QUALITY AND SERVICE Send stamp for drcular and rules. Address Shdfield Laboratories, Dept.

J. A. Stafford, Jr., Prop. 12, Aurora, Illinois.

Clothes that reflect I I your presonality

Do your clothes really "be-

BUNGALOW Jong" to you? Or were they made to fit a thousand men, but nobody in particular?

E. V. PRICE & CO. ---::---Fine Tailored Clothes ' r eflect your per$0n2lity. be-

I "Nuff·Scd" cause made to fit your individ-ual requirements. They are drafted to your IDEAS as well as your measurements, from the fabric and style of your -

I personal choice. Cost for less I in the end than ordinary Malted Milks I clothes. ' It will be a pleasure to show I yon the new fabrics and styles

I THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED FOR

535.00 and up

15c Lo' ·est Prices for Quality

I Geo. Chavey THE SUGAR BOVIL I

\

Lowest Prices for Quality The Home of Home-made Candies

I - - - --

I

I r

'HAM BERS-Ii SH ER©· I

I \!j: "--ALWAYS RELIABLE.- I

If you are not a gambling man Here is your best bet this week

If you can't afford to waste time-don't feel inclined to risk satisfaction.

If you don't want to take a Jong shot on model-draw cards on· fit-or toss a coin on price.

Then Farrell'~ is vour best bet this week just a~ rnre- as one horse can run fa ter than another.

Hart Schaffner and llfarx $25 to $40 and Styleplus --

Easter Hats.

Easter Shirts ______ _

Easter Caps ________ __

-- $3 to $5.50 $1.50 to $3.50

$1.50 to $3

I I

I \

AT THE RIALTO

Thursday and Friday

MARRIED IN HASTE-

Try and Stop

Laughing

Jf You Can At

BUSTER KEATON

SEVEN CHANCES

· the left of thi~ group is Lieut. J. A. I1<la .""!.!.'-.' • U. S A .. ;arr l i1"1•4 r c- ... h~ wcrL!'::; ~-~i~1...::c -e::oY-·1. J .st h l:n1 1 th~ prop<. 1~r you c •• n $C<: th~ C-1: t t1r ,,.e ~upt-rchar~ r v. •. 1 T·.-.nt 1 1e Llh • '/ motor running m tb:. th . .n au:, :::1:t f'...li.Jt.-S

high.

Over the rr cu_ntain by a m,~le

• Thc5t;fH"fthar;~~r ii;;:. tur· bine n~r comprcs~or, which revolvn; as fa~t ~s 41.000 li:'ncs s. r-.inutt.-­the hi ..,h~st sp<.-ed c\·c r

~i:'"; c~~~~i~:. £ ~~1r~m~~: ~bn ct er, 1 r. ~ ... '.C' b~· th Gt.n· ·rd Ekctril.'. Cc·r-~­pcm", \\•hid: .. ~·M:> b. ii.'.~ the· big turb:n .. s t; ~ supply electric lich an.l pow<.r.

Year c:;f,:;-yea:r, plucky explorers try to climb Mount Ev~::-est, the \vorld's highest peak, 29,14!. f~ct b::h.

\,Vi th <:. G-E superch&.rger feeding air ~t sea­level prnssure to the en~pne, an airplar:e ri'ot can go far higher. Lieut. Macreac;iy has rc~ch3d 3~,509 feet oYer Dayton, Ohio. He would have soare:::l over Mount Ev3rest witl:L more than a mile to spare!

The tasks attenpted for cEnturie> in a'.most c.e;y form Gf ~lc1w01. endeavor !1~ve been cu:-1qucrcd with C:c r.1d of electn01ty, with r-.1cre t'.::!:1 2. oi~e to spare.

T'..J i:-apossib!e t0::<..y will ~e acc?mpli~~~ L f men and v.-orr...en n0w 11: colte~e. u1e r.:::ienC:t an:1 e:iginecr are domg their share. It rerna:!'ls for men e.nd women ente::-1~1g

If you ar~ intt:-cstt·! in fi b th e llaroin~moreaboutwh~t l!t:JC11 their life's ''.7C'.'k to pro t Y e n VI dcctridty is<loing. writ(. · · ti i Q stantJ, aopea.rlr1CY for~cprint No. ARJ91 Opportll:lltleS ,1d 3.fe C n . .', •1 t:>

-

...--::

Farrell's Clothes Shop I' C01ll8ininf &•'OmpkC< <Pt ia every profession ar:d vocation J!~ the l~nd.

ba~ed .. "n DAVID BELASCO"S or these advcr•;!:;(ffi•.nt

'"~m,·d~'b:, ROI COOPER MEGRUE .. 1[)

11

"'"'"!,di;1JOSEPHM.SCHENCK I GE~-Tif1DA'1f EI ECTRfC !_.·fi_·~-~-P-~('f:_~l{!/lt-1 '.,. ~~l~f,1~,-« J•'.'.', 1o."!~j" ;".iJl'.o.i < Frank Farrel! 29 East Main J. H. Dickson

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

P.A~B FOUR THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY APRIL 7, 1925 ~I

LETS FIX UP THE TRACK AND MAKE A REAL ATHLETIC FIELD ON

CAMPUS DAY ·~0sP0'RTs~ BOXING AND WRESTLING PRELIMINARIE!l

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FINAL CONTESTS THURSDAY NIGHT

BOB TOOTELL. SPORTS EDITOR

BOBKITTENS TO MEET GALLATIN IN TRACK

STANDINGS OF !:\TRA.M CHAL IL\ SEBALL TEAMS

Basement Commercial Bank

BOXINfi AND WREST. I BASEBALL SERIES LINfi NEXT WEEK ENDS SATURDAY

The Bobkittens wilt have a track Team Won Lost P. Ct. meet -with Gallatin High on April 20 Beta Epd:on ·--·········· 3 0 1000 I

&lassie Barber Sho and 21, according to p1·esent plans. ,Amigo Club .............. 3 0 1000

Romney Gratified at ~hawing The fresh have several men who are Omega Beta .............. 2 l 666 Innamural E,·ents Will Bel Made by Players m c:>.-pected to m.ake a ve.ry good show- ,Sigma Chi .................. ; 1 666

CLASSIC BEAUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION Marcelling, .Shampooing, ;Facial Work, Dying, BleaclJ Staged N~xt "\'{eek Tournament ing. Peters is good m sprmts and Independents -----------·-- - 1 666 1 In Gym -- hurdles and is a wondei- with the S. A. E ......................... 0 3 000 I ·and Manieuring

__ ! ntiamural baseball was very mter- ja-.el. ' Rosenkrantz, Yandell and Theta Nu . . ..... 0 3 000 The intramural boxing and w-restl-1 estin~ and successful last week. On- Johnson are working on the longer Lambda Phi ····--·-········ 0 3 000

ing tournament will be staged at the ly h\o games were postponed. and the dashes -while .Kump, Dolan, Ander- PHONE 459-W col.e~e gym this week 'Ihe dates for sel·ies was nearly . 1~alf r.un off. Un- 1 son, and R1chards are showtng up well I'""-------------------------_; the r1eet have not as yet been ...ar- les~ wea.ther cond.1t1ons rntel'fere, the m the distance events. ==========================d but will be pc:::ted on the bul- /series will end this week. There are a number of other Frosh I Jct.in_ b?ards \dthin. the ne>.-t day. The I "'°""; ve1y good material has s.ho:vn who will undoubtedly add materially NORRIS CANDY , ,-------------------------public is cordially invited to attend. 1 ltP during the recent games. Hitting to the track prospects when they get I

This tournament is doped out to I ability seems to be one of the most a chance to show their stuff. All $1.00, $1.35, $1.50 Eastman Kodaks and F1"lms '· be one of the best ever put on at this gratifying things about some of the Frosh ai-e urged to train for this meet I college. There will he 8

lot of keen teams. The college was weak m this and make a gcod showing. Coach POUND competition for the first places in dep•n·tment of the game when i t had I Romne)· will use this meet as a means each event, which will hGlp to make a team, but this fault 'vill probably be of checking up on his freshmen c3in·

We do developing, printing and enlarging

t .• ~~ t.-JUL'nament interest.ing. Each overcome this year. didates for varsily. fr~ternity ''ill be ieprescnted in the Glynn, Babcock, and Hartwig are tou1 na111ent, ~md a pennant will be showing up strong 9n the mound and awarded to the winner.. they a1·e expected to do some classy

There will be tlll'e".' first places twirling during the coming season. a~·.'arded in boxing and three in wi·estl- 1 C'ranst.on seems to be the best as ing. A first place v,,;ll be given in c~tcher so far. For the bases and the light weight class, 120 to 125 /outfield, there are more than a score pounds, in both boxing and wrestling, of strong contenders. Out of those in weaer weight, 125 to --pounds, who are showing up so well now, the in both boxing and wrestling, and coach should have no ti·ouble in pick-heavyweight, --pounds. ing sb:ong support for his batt.ery.

Makes Autos Ga 4~ Miles On Gallon of Gasoline

An amazing new de­vi.ce has been per· fected by James A. May, of 7020 Lacotah Bldg., Sioux Falls, So. Dak., that cuts down gas cor..:.umption, re­moves all carbon, prevents spark plug t rouble and overheat­ing. Mar.y cars bava ma.de over '19 miles on a QI·

The officials cf the tournament are Coach Romney will pick his var-Scotty }!cDonald, who will judge the sity squad next Monday and a list Boxing events, and Frank Knight, of the successful men will be posted who. will judge the w1·estli11 gmatches. in the gym. The list will consist of

SIGMA CHIS WIN INTRAMURAL SWIM

Sig Alph's Second; 0. B's. Lam­bda Phis, and Independents

Tie for Thi.rd Place

Sigma Chi fr2ternity won the intra~ mural swimming meet at the college plunge last week with a total of 42 points, just twke the point.s of her neru·est competitor. Sigma Alpha Ep~;iu~1 placed second. Omega Beta, Lambda Phi and Independents tied for third place.

John Mo1·rison gave the crowd a 1

1 thrnl when be won three events in succe:;sion, the 401 100 and 220 ya-rd free style dashes. Joe Ottenheimer j won the 100 yard breast stroke in 1:59, a new record fo1· the- event at the:: college. Everett Lewis won the 100 yard back stroke and Jack Travis WO;J the plunge for distance.

In the diviug, Hardy Tharp won first place, with Lewis l\rfaury, Ever­ett Lewis and Harold Wylie coming nex-t. Sigma Chi won the relay race.

twenty 'men, but will pl'obably be weeded ·down to twelve or fou1teen as as the season advances.

Practice games are now being ar­ranged with. ·Livingston, Townsend, and the Bozeman All-Stars.

NOTICE

The girls' rifle match will be held Tuesday, 9 to 12 a. m., Wednesday, 9 to 11 a. m., and Thursday, 9 to 12 a. m. Individual and team shooting wi1l be done at the same time.

Everybody out! MANAGER.

Jon. Any one can install it . in fivemjti.1tes. Mr. May wants agents o.nd ts of'·~rinst to sc:nd one free to one auto owner in

~j·'" Write him today,

Marcell 75c Water Wave

Soft Water Shampoo Other Beauty Work

FLORENCE BEAUTY PARLOR

Over Budd's Electrical Store Phone 750-W

If You Wish To hear some beautiful Easter Music or some of the new snappy hits, come in, we will be glad to play them.

ORTON BROS. EVERYTHING IN" MUSIC BOZEMAN, MONTANA The officials <f sw;mming meet

were: Schubert Dyche, starter; Cap-tajn Jahant, timer; Prof. L. D. Con- '----------------------------_...! kling and Prof. H . E. Selby, judges. Miss Eva Pack judged the diving.

A larg" crowd packed the balcony to see one of the best swimming shows staged to date at the college.

J\IUSICAL CLUBS TO GIVE CONCERT APRIL 15

Erickson Taxi Cab Co. BUS and TAXI SERVICE

Phone 314-W The niusical organizations of the

college will unite in presenting a spe­cial public concert on the evening of April 15 at the Pr•sb;-terian church. An admission charge of thirty t'ents will be made, and the proceeds from the concert will be used to pay for the musical section of the l 925 Montanan. I

The place and coml'lete µrogram :Vili b€' announced next Tuesday morn- 1 m~ I

Here You Are Suits tailored to measure by Scotch

Woolen Mills

EYES TESTED

GLASSES FIT'l'ED

A. E. SIESS OPTICIAL PARLORS

Entrance Specialty Boot Shop

BROKJ>N LENSES PROMPTLY REPLACED I

';:::;:;:;:::;:::;:;;::;::;;;;;:::::::== I

F ASHI0~--,1 Barber Sliop

GIRLS HAIR BOBBING A SPECIALTY

Get Your Supply of Glo Co Here

J. B. NEIL, Proprietor F irai -Class BarlMln

Baths Phont 461-J

$25.00 . 300 New ~pring Sarn1iles to choose from

Wagner Bros. They·re Going Like Hot Caires

Montana State College Bozeman, Montana

Co~rses are o~fered in Architectural, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, Jl'.Iechan~cal and Chemical Engineering, in Agri­culture and its Var10us .Branches, in Applied Science and in Household arnl 1nclustr1al Arts.

Five New Buildings are now being added to the equiP­ment of Montai;a Stat~ College. A school with a wonderful C!lmpus, extens~v~ ~UJpment and competent faculty; with a fme student spmt, m a town of finest envirt>nments.

For Information Write

Alfred Atkinson, President Bozeman, Montana

KLEINSCHMIDT

GET INDOOR PICTURES INTO YOUR ALBUM

Story - telling incidents that happen at your house you can readily keep in pictures with your Kodak.

Only with such pictures in your album is the Kodak history of you and yours complete.

At our Kodak counter you'll find a full line of Kodaks and the supplies you need for pictures in­doors.

Gallatin Drug Co.

Cox-Poetter Drug Co. Phone 128

Slickers THAT PREVENT YOUR TAKING A

CHANCE WITH THE WEATHER

They'll protect you from the chill winds that blow in early spring. Whether it rains­whether it snows or whether the sun shines brightly-these slickers are suitable for all weathers . For men and boys-and girls are wearing 'em now.

The Men's Store :McCRACKEN BROS.

Easter Hats Distinctive New Models for the Easter

wearing direct from Vogue and other famous designors of exclusive Ultra-Smart Millinery. Large shapes are favored, though smaller ones equally fascinating. Reproduction of styles approved at recent Paris Openings. Visit Our Millinery section on Our Second floor before deciding.

$7.50 UP

The New Easter Frocks $29.75

This wonderful group, featuring the clever new Prir:l Frock are unusually attractive as the new styles lend tbemsel ea.gerly to the Easter Mode. The exquisite colorings and tr mmgs are fashions newest style hints. A complete range sizes for the college miss. You simply must see them on second floor.

The New Pump, or Oxfor The i.mportance of the pumps or Oxfords are emphasize<'

the gro'?mg demand for all that is new in these models. I on~s a.rnve daily for your inspection. $6 50 and $8 Pnce moderate at __ • •

Sweaters for Sport ·wear They are clever and snrn.rt "1.l°ith the new Van Heusen Coif

others are plain, but an endless variety of novel color and de

~~·i~~~o~~;ro~ ------------'·----------·-- $2.50 to $5.~