iixpnueut VOLUME XfV. BOZcE MA N, MONT ANA TUE~AY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. NUillBER ~.

Bobcats Win Two Gridiron Games Billings A thletics Loose I FROSH TROUNCE WOMEN'S FRATS JBlue and Gold Takes One

To Montana State Eleven fiALLA TIN HlfiH NAME PLEDfiES From Mount St. Charles .. Bcmecrusher" Dowden ~lake~ Big

Gains Through Visi tors' Lrne -Final Count 46-6.

this year, if t. he im1?rovement. over I Doc Jones' Freshm en '\'allop Gallat in Pl t:'d~e Day October 7-Closed Rus h- Sma:!h Opponents for 2&-3 Victory locals in all departments of the game last year a lready evinced continues High 82-0.-Show Clever Work in ~ Season-Specia l Rules Gov- I a nd S how Good Work in First during tha second quarter. Kicking until the end of the season. on E nd Runs-Gallatin ern Pledging Women. and Last Quarte rs.-Most constituted the first part of the per-. '-"o indi,;?ual Bobcat ~tood out ~'e'::. I Fights to F inish. ___ I of Old Fight Lost. iod, but soon after play had started The battling Bobcats started the ••.r above his fellows. Bonecrusnet I I Sa'turday, October 7, as Pledge Day, 1 the Saint.s settled down to real foot-fo~tball season last Tuesday by run- Elli B~wden ~vas a steamr_olle'r >On th~ Doc Jones· freshmen pro.ve.d too I marked the end of a very busy rus!1 The Bobcats defeated the Mount ball tactlcs, and by means of lme . f 46 t 6 against offensive, be1ng responsible for re- much for Gallatin High last Satur- period for the women's fraternities St. Charles aggregation by a score plunges and tiDme forward passe~ nmg up a score o o . bl . t . h th h th ' I k I . k. h lll S C "0 the Billings Athletic Club team. •.pecta e gams s r~ig t roug c ·day, by searing almost at will, and 1 at )fontana State College. Accord- 1 of 26 to 3 last Saturday, in a game too· t 10 pigs m to t e ·: · ·· " -'. 1 l f II f the sport lme almost everr tune he was called a. t the same time kee1>ing their own I ing to the custom of preferential bid- · that w. as lacking the old Bobcat fight yard line. From this pomt Keane ;:-eYera c ose 0 owers 0 1 • r . . f . s Ch· ·l expressed themselves as favorably upon. Bryan shared stel.ar honois goal line safe from attack. The· din'l" which has been established, rush The M. S. C. eleven scored one touch- sc~red the only points ~.'. t. l m ."s . · h h" I. h · g f with Bowden with good gams around frosh showed themselves superior in week began Thursday September 28 I down in the first quarter and the re- with a pretty drop ldck. Tie re-1m;')ressed wit t ts car li s owm 0

1 1 db. tt f " Id ' ' ' · · · t f th arter w., · in Th h h d 1;; n last j t le enc s an :Y pre Y open ie run- e. v~ry department of the game shtn- t:he day after registration and closed maimng three in the final period mammg par 0 · e qu ... :i. tae team. .ose w. 0 da

1 • eed th t ning. ~IcCatTen played his usual tn"' especiall"°" on et tl runs an

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cl for- I Friday October' 6 at 19 o;clock when I while the Saints scored their t.h're~ St. Charles' fa.vo'r, but they were un-·car's squad m action ec are a · · H e- . • · I ' ' ... ' h b 11 I h t• d . · t I .staady gnme at quarter. while an- Vi·ard pas~1ng Gallatin has one star Silence Period bega11 This period points bv a drop kicl· in the ~econd able to get t e a c ose enoug " the present team was roun mg m 0 . h ·d . t I . . . ... · · ~ .. · th l t k o points . idl. than the 1921 non at ng t guar was 5 rong on 111 Wylie, who was the only man who extended until Saturday at 1 o'clock, I qua1ter. e goa ~ ma e any. m re · .,,ape more rap ~ . both offense and defense. j . 1 I . ti - h f h I I h . . ·h· h h d . . . d . . MeCarren m a sensat10nal run re-Bobcat... The line resisted the at- ou < gam lloug the ros Jne. w en each gnl w ic a tece1ve fl The game opened \nth both sides ' 2- d . The coltcge men resorted to plays Th r I . • I 8? t 0 I b "d f f t •t d b f · 1 ' . turned Keane s 30-yard punt 0 yar s tempts of the Billings backs ~ pene- t11rou b the line ior most of their e m~. scor~ si..oo< _, '• . I . ron: a ra erm y appea're e or e using the kicking gam.c· 'Kl·ane did and the St. Charles danger was over · trate it and opened up some big holes) . g . . d "ti The 11rst touchdown came shortly 1Ii. Keist er, a local attorney, and the toe work for the Samts, and Scot- Wh th t t d f th f d \ . "'ams This was mtersperse w1 l fte h b" 1 'l'h f h rl 1 d h h . f f te ·t F 1 d en e earns re urne or e on the offcnsiV'e. The back iel nen ,... w ·1· a ses at o ortune times a. 'r t e ..,... ist e: e . res me ma. e er c ~tee o ra rn1 y. o - ty McDonald used his educate toe third art.er the Saints again threat-gct most of their plays off in good for a d p s.. PP "bl f ' kicked off to Gallatin . Wyhe punted I lewmg. the girls appeared at the va- for the Bobcats. Keane had the ad- d qu d th M S C l . ..;};ape and were generally <>n the job' everal ~f wluch w~re respofnsi te 0

1 r after three altempls at the line had. 'iol1s frn.ternity houses. A sort of 'vantage of the wind, anrl outdistanced edne ' an Th eB b. t. f " · hgtoa a wasea~ · . good gains two gomg over or ouc 1- •

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· t bl" h d th" I . anger. e o ca 1g w s w , to <top plays that ~ot past the !me- • . . failed· DeWald returned the punt i:receaent was es a is e is year the local punter in the several k1cks . . . d · ~ do,vns Billings learned early m the . 1 th d f . . t· the same as m the previous per 10 , men There was some slow play and · . d . t h lfi yards. and Babe Myers circlt::d the, w 1en e two ays o reg1stta ion, that took place. Both team.., then b t b d'ti" f b tt d'tion · 1rnme that plays dll"ecte agams t e f h I , t b 26 d 27 1 d t . . u v con 1 on o e er con 1 ~ ' Bobcat lme were almost ope ess, an . . . h. f ·t d f te I . on e par o e oca e even,

$\opp~ tackling and other faults that . h 1

d end or 31 yards and a touc down. ~er em er an , were c o.e o <ettled down to straight football, with ·1 th · t f th 1 , 1 1 and a crop out in earh- 5=eason p;ames. Ho,,.~ . b f lfyers nussed g-oal. F rom then on 11 us mg o any sot , an no ra r- an occas1onal pass. and the ball d t . t· t 1 R e foot .,·er the gene'I~al impression of the I 'hey resorted to a .l{reat num er! 0 j :\Iyers, Rornney and De Wa ld circled nity girl was permitted to wear her I mo\•ed from side to side until the very be 1 ~r~n~n~. 10n h ~d pa~ on?n ~~e bal~ r''":d was that the Bobcats v.•ill 1 µ~sses, a few of_ which were clo~p e.t- the Gallatin. ends for a first touch- pin on the campus. last part of the period. The Blue a.' . e. meo se '. an fagtahm Bobcats e<l for good gams one resu tmg in came mro p s ess1on o e . h ·in~ home their pound of bear n .. h, . · ll- f • . t h d down and then a touchdown. Galla- Following is a list of the pledges I and Gold eleven then took the ball N tallied during this b ! thetr only ta ~ a ter 8 mce ca c an tin bucked the line a few t imes and! of the wo1nen's fraternit ies at Mon- down the field to the one·ya'rd line 0

rtscores were

I long run by Hickman· . 1 . • • qua er.

I T • Summary: then punted repeated y. tana State College: . with hne plunges, a couple ot e~d The latter part of the third quar ter Specia rain ~I. s. c. Pos. Billings Doc Jones sent in the entire -.cone! Alpha Omicron P i-Alta Atkinson, runs and three complete passes. Bill (Continued on Page 2)

I Mnshin ··-· ··---· Parmenter •quad in the second quarter, and t hey Vancouv~r, B. C.; Elizabeth Border. Bowden, th.e husk: fulback, then

Nov. 11 . . R ig ht end. equaled the four touchdowns made Bozeman ; Violet N. ye, Livingston ; made the firs\ SCOIC of the game by rr !'n ight Panton by the first string. Benton and Bob

1 Helen Patterson, Fort Benton; Ru th takmg the bal. over the !me at the Montanan Sta - Right tackle. :.r_vers repeated ly showed their heels Wa lker, Great F all•. end of the quarter .

I (C-0ntinued on Page Four.) to the entire field for long 1·um I C'h i Omega-T helma .!!en-yman, 1 Mount St. Charles outplayed the Committee \Vill Get "Dope" on T hose Gallatin sho\\ied more opposition ih 'Billings; Margat·et Byrne, ffelgrade: Who Are \hie to Go to I <he second half, and the frosh had to f Mabel Ruth Caldwell, Powell , Wyo. ; UNDERrlASS MIX Missoula. FRESHMEN PAINT , hit the line harder and oftener for Nellie Ceeil, Bozeman ; Marguerite . l t 1 - S d each touchdown. Gallatin opened up Evans Forsyth · Rhoda Hards Butte· - ·

Selected Charles Schurch, Editor, ~lakes Ap­

pointment<; and Begins Acth·· iti .- on 1922 Book. At the last meeting of the tu ent I some nice forward passing and had Lill ia~ Kn~pp,' Big Timber;.' Eulal i ~ TO BE SATIURDAY Senate a special comm ittee was a p- "M" ON THURSDAY I the freshmen gue5'ing se,·eral times. Tweed. Lewistown· , • That the staff oi the 1922 ,Iontan-pointed to make arrangement~ for a I t D It L "ll B A 1 .:.. ccial train to Missoula f-or the foo t- 1 The :.\Iyer t\vins, Benton and Rom- o :i e a- 1 ian arry, anco~- an had been chosen and that work al-b~ll ame on Armistice Day, NoYem-

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Iner were the sta'rs of the freshman da; .June Burke1. Anaconda; J ulia. ready had been started on the book g . . . d ·Holiday for Re ma inde r of College '('am, while Wylie was the whole Gal-I Hoem, Butte; J ess ica Kremer, Laurel ; F lag Rush F irst E" ent fo r Afternoon was the a nnouncement yesterday of ber 11 Tins committee 1s compose h d Th 1 ' ! N II Bo Al. Contests-Sack Race-Frog Ch 1 S h h d"t · h" f B of "C~r ,, Bowen, chairman, Earl Communi ty \Vhile Cla ss of '26 Iatin eleven. T_he fres men ma e 986, e 1~a n. <=- a , zema~; ice ares c urc , e t or -m-c 1e . y _ p L d I Gh·~, Letter Coa t of Whi te. ; yards from scrimmage . a nd t he High I Rorv1ck , Circle ; Helen White, Boze- Pond Pul~ ? loses 1 startin<r work so early, the staff hopes Kelley and Charles yn on . · s - ff I I Hostili ties. to be certain of getting the Annual It is the plan of this committee to . . I ch.ool .JI. The lgh Sc 100! made man; . . I d t b d f th I I All tlas> work will be disc'<>ntrnued 4 first downs and the fros h 20. Gal- P1 Beta Ph1- Katherme Andrews, --- out hefore the end of the sprinf!" quar-cam-ass the stu en o y o e co - · . . E A 1 E 1 A 1 Final hostil ities between the fre•h-

d h b . f B ze I Thursday October 12 in order that latm completed 7 out of 21 passes for Trident; h·a Yer, ve yn Yer, d h 1 .ll · ter. lc~e an t e usmess men o o - ' , . ' h h "'l" '~ d d th f h I t d 4 G eenca Ue I nd . Max·ne Cameron I man an sopo omore c 3$~es W1 In order to center responsibility, a. l!l~n to gel, as nea rly a s possible, anl the freshmen may g-ive t e ug-e u ·- years, an e ros comp e e I r s ' . , , - ·' . ' terminate Saturday afternoon when

t f t h h s e on Mount Baldy its annual coat oi ~nt of 13 IJasses for 83 yeards. Gal-I Du7.eman; Ella Clark, Bozeman , Mar - I h ffi .

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1 . . h d small staff has been appointed, though -exact coun o ose w o are ur I . . . . . c T d. M . M t e o cia un ere as~ nux ts sc e - !n.ter those that show sufficient abil-they can go to Misso~: for th\~ig :vnh~:::::\t~~e 0:a~:~:!busofDa:h;:; ~~t~nt::~;.:~hl ~n:~,~~c:0;0r2;~ ~:~~:: . ~::e:ld, 0';r::~ F:7i:~e~l~ry a~tte~: uled. ity and interest in the work may be .ecame of the year. ef ~~mmi ~e I probably the besl established colle<re Summary · I Bozeman; Vir!rinia Pollard, Red The opening match will be tl1e flag chosen. In particular. assistants on also desires the names o ose w o •

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lia<litlon at M S C , Fr h Gall t• I Lodge; Xil<lred R oberts, Anaconda ; rush. For ten minutes, teams picked the art stnff will be needed and a thmk they can go, but are not sure. ' · · · ' cs men Po,ition· a m ; L .-1 R 1 • B . 111 - • t from the two classes will struggle to competition for positions on this staff Th1s is necessary in order to obta in This customary praceclure started Rivers · Bearin~. l:~ 1 . e 0 ;e~. b ozeman' at ga i: e remove their opponents flag from the will be announced shor tly.

the minimum of l 2o passengers re- m the fall of 1914 , when the class o( Right encl. 1 W 1 hams, a ers urg. I d b

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l9l8 to whom the credit for the pres- D b _ Ste ·t

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Zeta Kappa-Dorothy Beatty, Boze- pole, while leavina: their own flag to "We want this to be a Montana qwt"ed by the rai roa company e- ' o eu;,. · wa1 . · Lo wave supreme over the field. I State College Annual," said the editor fore they will schedule a special ence of the sh-ucture on the moun- R1 a:ht taekle. man; E lsie Gra ves , Glendive ; la Following the flag rush the sack in speakin" of the year book," and to . f th . d t · tamside should be ~1ven laid out the rr L Hays, Bozeman ; Margaret Shaw. Ga1' I " tram.. The fare or e 1oun n p 0 ' Kamp i'\.en · d' J I' S 1 H 1 . A.d race will be staged. Twenty-fi\·c sacks 111ake it such the staff must have the will be $10.35 , which is the regula1 foundation for the let t er,. pl~ced the R ight guard. '."er; u Ia nyc er, e ena, - ena filled with d irt will be strung along,. co-operation .of the whole student

d th . ·d I stones and ga,·e them t heir first coat B •tt · " 1 \\ atson, Bozeman. one-way fare an one- 11 • • • . n am "'or~an -------- the 50-yai·d line on the football field, body Fra\.ernities and other gronps At an early date coupons will be

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of pamt. This task mvo~ved ~ ~ar~e Center. NOTICE. nnd opposing teams will attempt tor <•h the hill especia lly can help im-:-oold by members ·of the committee amount of work, but t .e s u en s ,. or rnan Johnson r:.·et the majority of the sack~ under mensely by getting their pktures and \\'hich will later be exchanged for I were equal to the oc:casi~n an~ laf Left guard. 1

Beginning toda y, October 10, their own goal post. Each team will write-up' in on time." railroad tickets. There is a possibil- bored diligently all day: n spl; 0

Pitt .. .. Mitchell I a nd end i n~ Sat urda y, October 2l, I line op under their respective posts, The staff is composed of the fo!low-Ity that a lower rate may be obtained their ~up.erb efforts, 1

111g.ht O'\~e1i: -.oorlk Left tackle. there will be 3 competition for t he nnd when t he signal is given wi!l ~tart ing: if it becomes obvious that a much them wtth th: tas~< . i~comp ete · R . RomnPy Horner po!<; it ion of s ta ff photog rapher on the work of getting a 4"corner" on the ~~JHor-in·l'l1ief, Cha1·les Schnrch. greater number than Tequired to Pre~i<lent Hanul~n willmglr gaYl' Left end. the Montanan staff. I number of sacks. The t~am ha\•in the .\.~sistant Nlitor-in-rLief. Chnrle~ . ·l·ed l th train is obtained· them another hohdny soon after, dur- F . ) ! yen Wylie 1, h · I f 110,t sacks at the end «f the scrap T.i-•1don . :-.1.: • u e e • th r· · hed th · Anyone wis in.~ particu an, o The Senate emphaticall y decided I ing- w~ich t im e ey nus ~ c~n~ Quartel'back. the com)letition s hould se-e Dick period will be judged the winn~:. _ .. sso~inte editor, O:ci. !!fl.:":-. lhat hoboing on t his train would be

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struction of the la rgest letter Of 1 ~s DeWa ld .Johnson Ross as soon as 90ssible, since I L:ost on the program between the Uuaines> rnanag·er, Leslie G lbcrt. p ·;itively prohibited fo"r two reasons: lnnd Ill the w?rld. All M. S: C. pa}S, Right half. the contest will be of such s hort underclass men will be the frog pond Assistant bt:sinc'ss manager. Stew-First, that it will make it detrima ntal tribute to this g r ou p, . for '.ts noble F . R om ney . Quinn I duration. !•Ull. Opposin"g teams of equal num- art Avery. h> obtain special ra tes from the rail-1 wor k, and each f a ll the m commg class I Lef t half. 1 b~rs a nd appr ox imately equal weight Feature editor, Peg Conklin11;. r"8d for future occasions, and sec- h~s repain ted the sto~e sti~c~~re, Shorthill ... Pace I UTAH RA Ll.Y. will attempt t o pull their rivals I Calendar editor, Eel Bunney. ond the Senate does not want part with varymg degrees 0 per ec ion. P'ullbaek. through the slim y waters of the pond. Co-ed edibor, E leanor ~fa rston. of the student body to sponge off t hose T he "M" is 150 feet by 250 feet, a nd I Substitut ions-Freshmen, Lincke. There will be an official rally This event com pletes the hostil it ies Athletic editor, Walter Kennedy. who haYe made the tra in possible. (Continued on Page Four.) j Hornbeck , LeCornu , Cottam, Harma , ' on Thursday night to work up between the freshmen and sophomores. Art editor, Gordon Cottier. 1 Ado, McLeod, Arnt, Ryburn, Benton, J>ep for the Utah game t he fo! -

T 'I w· h Foster , Myers, Henault, Yadical. low ing day. Let's all t um out a nd F h T kl A d Bobcats ang e lt I Galla tin: McMullen, Taylo\•, Bridges, show t he team t hat we are •till I ros ac e nacon a

1 Gaffke, Sexton, Wright, Pratt, Stan- behind t hem a nd that we ex·

U h A , .. F . d ton. McVey. pect t h em to br ing home t he b•- ! u· 'h H s t d ta gg1es rl a~ i ~::;»:=~:::.· :~~heR;~~.:~'!1.:~.':1."t 7 o'clock I 1g ere on a ur ay TC4m From South Reported to Have ~ fu llback, will be th~ runni~g-ma.te f or II •• ..., - ._.. - - - - - .... .-..~...,...., - ~ ~~~ Kittens Hav_e Ed~e on Oope--.\na- rur.r.ing ll!l a lari.:-e ::1core . . S!ro!_lg ~i!'e-Up - Brothers ; Bowden, and an mterestmg contes t I FR TERNITY STANDINGS. l coi:,da H igh Re~orted to Hav• Ben!:on. speedy little qua r kr, will Coach O pposing Teams. ·1 s hould develop between these men., ' 1 Fas t, Ha rd-Hitting Team. prnha bly he at t he head of the Frosh --- They a re both t he same t ype of play- a I . . ---. . team a nd Roy :\'!eyer at halfback . T his Tl Utah Agg ie eleven will tnvado er and when the U tah man and ou r ' 1 he fast httle Bobkltte:: eleven will <'?Ir "'"" rc•nonsiblo for the majority Boz::a n next Friday to give the Bob- l~l ''hone-c'rllsher" meet there will I Average ~ f t tangle ..-i tb t he Anaconda hi;i-h school ~f the point, scored in the Gallatin cats one of their hardest games of t he I be an interesting struggle. l F ra teni ity- ~t~~~ 3 ~1~~rs , t I team here next Saturda y afternoon. game a nd it has been a long tim• ""3son The game will be particular- Pe rhaps one of the most interestmg Io ta DelbJ, ~ There '" not much known about the since such f ast men have been seen ly int~resting f i'Om several stand-1 pa r ts af the contest is that brothers I P i Phi ····- -- .. -- .. 84.454 ii·~bs t I Anaconda outfi t , but m foot~al~ ci~l~s on a Frosh CootbRll team at the col-\l . t ·n b iu: hing the oposing team s. i Alpha Omega. ... .. 84.507 . a .

1 the reports are that a lthoug t e o - lege. om s. wi 0 ~o R ·u . ade hi•

1 Zeta Kappa ____ ... _ -· 82.316 81.416 ' kitt ens will have a hard game, they Utah has a pal'!- of the best tacld~• I Coach Dick. fomldney W1 ~~~or hon- Chi Omega-........... 77.107: 78.479 i i should score a decisive victory. The Shorthill , " n• w man a t fu llback, is in tho Rpcky Mountain c<>nference m r brother Ott s 1• to con e ood Beta Epsilon ... ·--·-·--- .... 81 .574 79.670 ' I eXlJec• ationo are tha t the M. S . C. developing ra pidly a nd should be able t he persons of Maun a nd Croft, and it I ors. Both t he Romneys b ' ar 'epg ta I Omega Beta ........... _ .... _ -·· _ 80.293 79.050 t 1

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yearii~g• -..;11 outclass the high school to give the Anaconda boys somethinit II' understood that they are determ- ! <»aches a nd h~ve ehnVlar· .et 1 n~es~ Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... --·-·-··-- 80.553 79.038 A boys in every de partment of t he game, to think about. The game will be ·-ed L to th Bobcat offensive . t ions This mil be t 8 i.rs co 3· Cl · 76 4~3 "16 09"' ' · ,_ h b d f tho only game in Bozeman next Sat-1,. o s p e · · . t • 1gma lJ.. __ .................. ···-· -------·· . I· . v I and if they p,,.y t e same ran o Ca ptain Conroy, f a mous end from I that the'.'" have sent oppos ing cam, ~.- - ----------- - - - ,! ball that thay played against Gallatin w·dny and should draw a laree crowd Utah; will al&o be with the team. on tho field . ) they s laou.Jd meet oo dlfficulty'. in of football fans . frtlm the so~th· l\n>wles, the h.e..."\vy f {C-00.tin u.e''t on Pago ll\mr. ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

PAGE TWO

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT ESTABLISHED IANUARY I, Ifill

(Outgrowth of :Monthly Exponent, Established JaBua~!' l. 181li}

OFFICE-Room I, REPUBLICAN-COURIElt BUILDDIG

The Weekly Exponent is strictJy a stndent enterpme. !ta ehiel .,,:;';eu!" to present to its readers, each week, an accurate a.nd complete itl r..ll <levelopments in college affairs during that period aad to exen . tb influen<e for the upbuildinl? o! Montana State College. The pa~ ':t,.ffc result of voluntary effort put forth by the stndento who ce>mpoae ·

Pobli•hro every Tuesday of the College year by the .. tatt eboeea ti-- tAe 6tude~ts o! the Montana State College of the University of Ionteva, Beu-

man, :Montana.

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of J!oedtaFge ~~ t;;11

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St:ndenb! be<'ome subscribers upon payment of the reg'tlim A.sQ/'tty Fee.

STAFF EDITORIAL

EDITOR-IN-CH IEF-Phone 706-W. ·-···- - .H. L. TENNEY, '23 ASSOCIATE EDITOR.-· ... ·-·····--·····---···- - · ---·· · G. C. l!OYER, '2!i 80CIETY EDITOR,-Phone 583.... . .... ---·· ···-······· ....... NONETTA NOBLE, '23

MANAGERIAL BUSINESS MANAGER,-Phone 933-W,--·-·····---·······-···· .. ·- ... E. B. ti,~~~· :~~ ADVERTISI!'\G J.\.IANAGER,-Phone 473. ·--···· ...... · ····· L. S. GlcCANN' ,23 CIRCULATION MANAGER,-Phone 26 ....... ·---······--······· ... H . 1' •

RE!'O RTORIAL REPORTERS BEi 'G SELECTED BY COMPETITION

OFFICE HOURS Town Office-Phone 127-W

Room t, Courier Building Mo11.<iny, 1-6 P. M .

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Monda), 10·11 Thursday, 9:30-l0:30

J<'riday, 8 :38-9 :08 Satu r<lay, 8:8f·ll:30

TO THE PLEDGES.

In last week's issue of the Exponent were published the names of t he men who have been pledged to the Greek letter men's

•• " l • \ ·• · I

BOZEMAN, MONTANA1"UESDAY, OCTO~-~~---

Xine rahs and a tiger! Our note- 1910 B. P.:) "I'm pl eased to meet book haa bee:s fouad, macb the WOl"&e you .11

bot still very serviceable. HQ.Wever, Now wasn't that a foolish thing the u1oths seemed to enjO)' the eon- to say? Don't laugh too loud, yon tent."5 mo-re than our readers, and we may be next. ha\·e therefore sent the remains to a S. S. pnper. Holy jokes, as it "'"""· This, then left us in a terrible predic­ament. What we.re we to do? We bad i-,r-iven up in des.pair when who saould a1Ti,·e on the hill but ow· old friend, Ma.'X Nocliferenc~, second cou­sin to the famous G. Howitt Hertz, from Colorado, but internationally fa­mous spreaders when it comes to scandal.

His first question was, "Did Phat and Alice write to each other th.is summer?"

Did they? Well we should hope to smoke a horse's hoof, as Petey would say.

The modern college engngement is\ now known as a transfer, :!or the simple reason that you ca11 go a lit­tle farther. At some schools they call them mush licenses. And Phat

Soph 1''ang: "Some Frosh sure got their's today."

Frosh Girl: "Wbat for'? " S. F.: For clipping a Soph on the

campus." F. G.: "Why didn't ~h ey clip his

hea-cl ?" Now, all together boys-"lt takes a girl to do it every time!'

Also, Torchy ·wante to know; if a belt is a sash 1 what's a shashet 1

Ask George Finley, ib might be what he is cultinting on his upper lip

fraternities and in this week's columns may be fou nd the names ' ·t· C was complaining about no one 10,ing of the new pledges to the Greek letter women's fraterni ies . . 01.1- a fat man!!!!! Can you beat it? gratulations, pledges, we wish you well. A ~oll~ge fraterm.ty IS

a fine and noble thing. There are no organizations quite hke a The next step of om· worthy con-fraternity anywhere except on a college campus. We hope you temporary was t-0 instigate plans for The above photograph i• one have given the proposition careful consideration and have allowed the formation of what is commonly "hich wa• taken at football prac-vourself to be affiliated with a group of your type and liking. known as • Bonehead Club. The said tice last week. It shows clearly • t• uld lik t tak the club has no purpose except as per- the size of the crowd which turns

But with these congratul~ !ODS we WO . e 0 e tains to the choosing of the Grand 1 out for yell practice.

W.: WANT TO EXTEND AN INVITATION

TO TID:

FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY

TO V1SIT

O'UR GREENHOUSES AT ANY TIM.K

Langohr's Greenhouse 3115 South Tracy Phone 95

Senate and told some 9f the things it jr--------------­wisbes to accomplish this year· Miss i -THB- II Marie MoebU!! expressed the opin- ·1

ions and plan• of the woman's <>rgan- Costume Shop ization, which expects to grow and

•trengthen this year. Miss Alice ) SUITS MADE TO ORDER Moody, fctr C'ap and Gown, and Ar-thurr Bergstrom, representing Sep- Cleaning, Pressing' and tem,riri, defined the purpose of their organizations. Miss Lillian Evers de- Tailoring

Over Bozeman Courier

H. I. JACOBS

In connection with real estate offiee

scribed the Spurs organization, and said that thls year the Spu'rs intend· cd to start work immediately, so that thev can act with the Intercollegiate Knights in every possible way. Glen Fox, who wag a member of the old Fang• society, said that the Inter­collegiate Knights as usual will be

backing every worthwhile college! ============== activity.

The dinner proved we11 worth­\Yhile, especially in that it gave the executive leaders oi the student body a chance to thoroughly understand and appreciate the work which eve;ry organization n.nd Tepresentativc ie go· ir.g to carry out this year. Such an understanding certainly assures a highe1· degree of ~ucc~s than ever be-fore.

\ =.==1 MORTON'S I

CORRECT STYLES I IN :MEN'S HATS I

They're ready, new shades I too. Every hat new, correc't

1 style and priced at today's 1 cost-way down. l

We Have New Caps I

"";~~H'sl I SHOE SHOP been chosen from among your classmates. By reason of c1rcum- constitution of the aforementioned PRESIDENT ATKINSON ! I

liberty of offering a oit of advice. For cert.am reasons yo~ have! Chief Bonehead. According to the

stances the majority of your fellow .students will go through col- club thi.s officer is chosen ~holly .on ENTERTA INS OFFICERS 24 S. Central 1 Iege without a fraternity affiliation. Many of them will be more hi• merits and to become Giaud Cbt1hefe L--------------' ;--------------

h f t th t Bonehead one must have pulled President Atkinson entertained the N Q T worthy than you . Don't be led to believe that t e ac a you greatest bona fide bone1· during the members of the Senate, officers of J C E ! are pledged to such-ai1d-such an organization will "get you by" ensuing week. the Woman 's League, Cap and Gown Th Attend the Dan~ Saturday with your fellow students. It may help when you ·are around Septemviri, the Spurs, and the Inter- e Night, October 14, at Davis your own fraternity house, but when you are on the hill you must Eli now wishes to announce that collegiate Knights at dinner at Kra Hall, Music by Harn• C'us-"deliver the goods." 'While in your homes be Joyal to your the Bonehead Club has actually been mer's Cafe Wednesday evening. The Costume Shop tine's Five-Piece Or ~heStra .

t d.ff formed and our first Grand Chief\ pl'esident stated in his talk that this orders, but when on the campus, forget your fraterni y 1 erences Bonehead is none. other than the ,~. k. yeru· be wished all the students to Suits Made to Order and pull together for your Alma Mater. Ask yourself this ques- Ducky. know the plans from the very start CLEANING, PRESSING tion: "Am I a loyal pledge to M. S. C. ?" The followin!l' 1s the boner: so that a surer co-operation could be AND TAILORING

Students at Montana State College are judged by their per- Mrs. Prexy: "I \Vant you to meet I secm·ed. o~·er Bozeman Courier .sonal characteristics and abflities, not by the pin they wear on Dean Herrick.'' Raymond M~ountjoy -autJined the ---~_hei· r· coat lapel. Ducky who has known Dean sinco purpo e and duties of the Student Let Charles S. King call for

and deliver your orders.

EYEGLASS

HELP

BOBCATS DEFEAT ST. CHARLES. as usual and handled the gnme to the --- Good glasses properly fitted -- 1 satisfaction of all the spectatoJ's anti H · I · J A C 0 B S will help you enjoy the full

(Continued from Pa"e One.) players. ln Connection With Real benefit of your eyesight.

I ~ 1 Estate Office o t· 1

HAZING.

and the entire fourth pe1iod. belonged Coach Romney stated. afte.r the P 1ca glass grinders assure . • . . . , b t . to the Blue aml Gold warriors. The J?ame that he was d1sappomted m the! .=============== l you the best optical service at

'Vith the actn e sh ~ggle foi tonsorial suprei:iac~ e w~en better condition of the Bobcats soon plarers because of their Jack of fi!?ht. a nominal cost. ihe two underclasses hav,ng ceased on Saturday night ~nd with told a story, and "Bonecrusher" Bow-1 He commended them for the fight Broken Lenses Replaced the the class mix officially completed by next Saturday night the den was given the opportunity to they showed at the very be!l'inning of Ch mp1.on I Same Day. hazing period will be OYer for th;s "f''lr. The freshmen will be tl'OPS the Saint line for another touch- the game, but at no -o ther time, and a I LESLIE E. fiAfiE duly initiated members of Montana State College, and will . be Jovm .. Fron~ '.hen on the ~all was I for their good condition which showed I ready, along with the rest of the student body, to take up matters i.earl~ always m the Bobcats posses- up durmg the last quarter. The Sh Sh f .· t ' s10n, and after a couple of passes and ,. coach said that he would not be sat oe op I Jeweler and Optician

O a more se1 lOUS na U1 e. some good line football the Helena . isfied with hi team as long as they Broken Lenses Replaced the The commotion of the congested conglomeration of closely team was again threatened. They I played the type of ball displayed dm-

1 same day

accumulated opening society functions has ceased, for a time, at h~ld, howe~"'" on.ly to lose the ball ing the game, and until bis me~ can ]east. The student body in general should welcome this momen- when Hatfield intercepted a pass. learn to run the proper kmcl of mtert I 21 l EAST MAIN I tarv calm in the social demands of the fall season. More time will McCai'ren then took the hall across I fei en~e and ~how t~e old .Bobcat figh ===============

• . . for the third counter of the game. 1 he will be d1sappomted m them. now be available for the real purpose of our commg to college, that After a series of line plays that put s . f .

f · · d t• ummruy o the game. o acquirmg an e uca 1on. the ball on the 6-yard line, S<>otty St Ch J p M· S. C Perhaps the freshman, and some of th,e sophomores, would McDonald made the final goal hr ge~ M:n,·a; es. os. M,ashin 1

---------------

prefer a discontinuance of these preliminary struggles for class tmg through the Im~. The game el'd- Right end. . . . ed shortly after with the Samts on I . ~upremacy. However, there 1s much to gam and httle to lose, the dcfens• and the ball in dangero.u• Sullivan (capt.) ....... .

except perhaps a few flowing locks and a few hours' sleep , during territory. Right tackle. the hazing period. One of the first t h ings for the fres.hman class Bi1l Bowden took most of the praiEe Dempsey ··· ······ ··· · ··· ··· · · to do when they enter the institution is to get acquainted and lor the lo<•al team. He pounded the t D . ·h Right guard. · s · , · . . ana er organized in order that they may work as a class unit. The amts. !me time an? time ag.,in, and . Center. ]iazing system ace-0mplished this end very effectively and speedily. hi' ". bihty to regam h12 feet after I McBride •n f h t · ·f h t b · t · · h . being tnpped added sevei'8! yards to . 1e ros ~us orgamze 1 t ey are o e v1c or1ous m t e1~ en- the Bobcat total· Bill played a good . . Left guru·d.

Knight

Hannon

Britt.on

Cashmore

The Club Cafe Moved Across the

Street From Its

Former Location.

RESERVE YOUR BOOTH rounters with the soph omores. They can't help but get acquamted th. h t d he 11 · ed I Comgan .......... - .,. - ...... Cowan

game 1oug ou an we earn 1 L 'ft ta kl FOR AFTER THE DANCE when they are thus banded together and fighting for t h e same the applause be received. > e c · e. cause. · . "Sas" Keane shone in the kickin" I Vardell

~ Lett end. These things are accomplished during the f.ew days bf hazu;g departm<;nt cl, the gome for ,ti)• visi t - Bro,•n

ctrs, but continual arg'\lment with the period, while if t·he hazing were omitted entirely from the college referee <aused much' disapproval from · Quarte'r. curriculum the incoming students might never become effectually the sideline~. Captain Sulliva,, at Murphy ...................... ::.: McDonald organizd, at least not for several months. As long as the hazing 1 h.e tackle P.osition and Wardell at Hare . Right half. is not ra1Tied to the extremes as in some colleges and universities , end played a good brand of football I .... ·· : .............. : ....... ····· · ·_- Fo~

• Left half. · it i~. and always will be an effectual means for accomplishing and ~too~ out as staro for the Saint I Kea~e · theRe ends. deven ··• • ·· Bowd'en

-·<" Bry~,; s·ta;1.ecJ .• at the qtl8J·ter posi- . . Fullbi\ek:' ~ . . '-============================ u d h AJ"" th· t ell H I Substitutions-St. Charles, Doherty

Hatfiel<l

Bl-Yan

EYES

TESTED

GtASSES I FITTED

A.· :I I s I ES s - on an an'1 9:-1 • e eam w · e • f01• O!:!Trignn · Stanton ! M h

we11t to t.he half place when Fox re- IM h f ' S ~r - urp y, ....... ··.· . 1.,. • • •• <.:efred an inju':red knee a.nd Mc<;:;a~- • - u1 p "J' or .. tan ton, reenen fo'r : . ---,.. ..

. "..JRAWJNfi SfTS tHEAPER ·. Than you ever bottgh.t theJTl. Don't

buy uriti.' :/c:u. look ours ove'r.

RING BOOKS AN.I> t"~ilJ~.R ' '""

1'i··

·~n took up hi• old pla:~· a·t the b.;..d Mm:;ar· " ·· . .. of the pigskin men. Fox played a I M~n~na State.-~cCan-en fo1· Fo"; ·· OP'l'lCAL PARLORS . . '.(oocl brand of ball up to this point, I Mch o1 for Brittain, LeCornu for , but · his, injury p1·evcnted further I Calihmore, \\'alters fct.r McDonald,, ehowing. · Alashin •ucceec!ed in bi·eak- Rnsemeyer for Mlll!bin, M~Donald inJ.t" tHrough t o nail hls man and he fut• Walters, Mnshin f01'- Hu~emeye-r, wn~ responsible fol' severai gains' l\kCoy for Cowa11, Shoebothan1 for

. •, ... ·' ·'·Entrance ·

Patent Leather · For Dress

Heavy leathers for rougher usage, but soft finish patent leather for dress. It is so ea•ily kept polished and retains its shape indefinitely. Worn with a hose of a shade to match the gown, the patent leather slipper is amon!!'. the sniartest of the season's many smart shoes.

Prices Range Jo' rom

i:>.25· to ss.oe

SPECIALTY o·.0 0 T SH 0 P

; Quality Footwear Joe Conaty John Hines

I . .. , I • •l\IAGAZINES, ·CANDIES I - .~d .. CIGA~ETTES ..

;AT when be 'recei \·e<l a couple of pas•••· I Bryan. ' Scotty McDooald did well ·in the kicl<- I Fi:rcl 1lowns from sr!'imma~St',' ,_.: •. ~.·. :. , .•.. .

.. :: .. Sp~~lalty Bo<if Shop

Priced Low .. ,, . ,,

1ng game, but had the disadvantage 1 Charle' 8, M. 8. C. 17. · . . • , of the wind und did not get ns good I Yro·dn)!e from scrimma,ir..:.....st' : · " ·' , .. ·'· ' yordal!'e 1i. he might have had be Chlll'e• 111, M. S. c. 357. :'.< :, . '•'.\ ~ .... \B,J!.c;>KEN .L:E;NSES ..... bt<>n kickioi from the o:her eod of the

1

Yardage on punts-. Mcl.fortal;l 41; ,. PROMP'fLY ·REPLACED • ·~·"· !c·lvl 20tl. '.Bryan 3:l, totnl 66~ 'K..,anl' • . .. "· ·, ~··fr re P•t J\p·ley wa.' nr. the jab

1 62, total 186. .

PHILLIPS' BOOK STORE . ~

· · , .. lHl ·E: · Main St.

. :;· ........ •••• .i •

BOZEMA}l, MONTAN_ATVESDAY, OCTOB.Ji:R 10, 1922. PAGE THll.&' ---- -------~~·~-------·1---·--i ______ .., _____________ ,

1, 1~~1 'K;!~;;·s

t t

l

White Bracelet

Gold Watches

White gold Bracelet Watches have won high favor and are the aiost fashionable of all timepieces for women. The soft Juter of the metal, and the fine engraving which can be done make these watches exceptionally beautiful ornaments. Stunning examples of how exquisite such timepieces can be, are shown in our new stock. Rectangular, oval, square, cu.sh.ien and other fancy shapes a.re here. Accw:a.te timekeepers, as well as beautiful in appearance, these watches will satisfy the most exacting demands of art and utility. Priced from

$29 ro$85

H. A. PEASE & CO. JEWELERS AND OPTOMETIUSTS

f 6 West Main Street The Halhnark Store

t AFTER THE DAN<::E"SPECIALTIBS U U U U U n U :t U U U U U U U U Marray were dinner guest• at the Pi I

t U U Phi boase. llrs. MeMarray wa• fol'" y · d & our parties an dances can be arranged at Kramer's

t SOCL.\L CALEN DAR. U merly Miss Florence Wesch.

u u Banquet Hall in the Elks!.

t U Oct. 18 .................... Septemviri U OMEGA BETA GUBS'I'S. I

:

:I Oct. 20 ... J>i'<!Sident's l«!ception U SatuTday night, Mr. and Mrs. E. Pat. ft. Earl Dawes D. E. Kram.er :i Oct. 27 ............ Faculty Musical : Kelley were dinner guests at the -.~..-. ...... ~~~~~~~~·..., - ..;....,...._.~ .. U Nov. 6 .......................... Roundups Omega Beta home-! " Nov. 19 ........................ &oundups U F\or Sunday dinner, President and ~~~~

r: ~:~: I!:.·.·:·:: ... _:::~: :_~;b ii;;: : :s~g~~::o~o::: guests at the 56G \A:L LATIN fi55-RPOHOCNEER5Y5 c 0 Mp A :N1Y: 1· if N01'. %5 ................. B .. E. Dance :I FORMER STUDENT RETU S U Nov. 29 ................ Senior Dance U Miss Alice McClintock return'!:: f~om U Dec. 2 ........................ Sigma Chi U B1'itish Columbia to rsume her studies

: :: u u u u u u u ;i :: u :: :: u : at Montana St<ite College.

IOTA DELTA DANCING PARTY. ALPHA 0. GUESTS. The members of Iota Delta soror- Mildred Forrest, •2lt, who is teach-

~

~~~~

---~~~~4-------~~----~~ ity were hostesses at a very delight- ing. in White Sulphu1· Springs, was a ~~~~ ful informal dancing party at the v1s1tor m the ~1ty over the week-~nd. ~

i============================ Three Bears Inn last Tuesday even- Mr. R. A. Cooley and Genevieve ~ ~

ling Dancing was enjoyed until iCooley were Sunday dinner guests at! ~ ~~ JWE ARE NOW h ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• midnight, when light refreshments j ihe Alpha 0. house. ~ CUTTING OUR BIG

were se'rved· The lunch consisted of ---· I YELLOW T'he Club Cafe fruit salad, coffee and mocha cakes, , BETA EPSILON GUESTS. 1· ~ CHRYSANTHEMll!IIS ,I ~ and was served on trays. Purple 1

Leslie Johnson was a guest for din-and cream candles placed in pine j ner Thursda,- night at the Beta Ep-

I cones lighted each tr~" , s ilon house. I __ I Friday evening, five of the mem- 1'

ZETA li:APPAS ENTER'.l'AINED. l bers of the Lh;ngston football team Mrs. E. A. Bl·own, patroness of were ente'rtain.ed at the Beta Epsilon

Come in and See Them

11 West Mendenhall Phone 46 Moved Across the Street From

Its Former Location. Zeta Kappa sorority, entertained the , house· ~~~~~~~

members of the soro'rity and a nun1- , Sunday dinner guests at the Beta ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ be1· of the freshmen gir ls at a very Epsilon house were Dixie Smith, Al- I delightful dinner party Wednesday 'I ice Stranahan, Helen Chase, Mr. Col-

RESERVE YOUR BOOTH FOR AFTER THE DANCE

••••••••••••••••-•••••••••••• 'I of last week. umbus, Mr. Reed and Jlfr. Stout .. The -- last two mentioned a1·c members oi

'================================ SIGMA CHI GUESTS. Sigma Ph; Epsilon from Denver, Joe Bush, forme1· student at M-0n- I Colo.

I I tana State College, and now coaeh-1 --

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES Smokers ing the Livingston High School foot- Sunday dinner guests at the Sig. ball team, brought a number of the Alph. house were Iris Brown, Lo'retta

I CLEANED AND PRESSED playe'rs down to attend the football McHugh, Dr. Hanson and Leslie I Articles games Saturday. After the game Johnson.

'I BCYITHTYE DYE WORKS II ~~:a~~ h::_:._en-tertained at the I SIG. ALPH. IN_IT_I_A_TES.

-AT- Sunday night, Dr. Waldemar E ·

I .ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Hanson was initiated into Montana

Our Service and Quality Kleinschmidt & Co. During the past week the engage- Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Ep-

1

Is the Best ment of Miss Alice Bevans, of He!- sil-0n. PHONE 71 ena , and i\fr. Hallam (Phat) Williams, ---

•••••••••••mi ' of Anaconda, was anounced. Miss ALPHA 0. DANCING PARTY.

'---------------~ I iim- BeYans is a membe1· of Chi Omega Thursday evening of last week the

In The Student World

sorority, and l\ilr. Williams is a mem-

1

members of Alpha Omicron Pi were ber af Sigma Cbi fraternity· hostesses at a semi-formal dancing

S! -- party at their chapter house. Gus-ti PI PHI GUESTS. I tine's orchestra furnished excellent

Prof. R. A. Oooley and G<!nevieve I music for dancing, which was enjoyed Cooley were dinne'r guests at the Pi until 12 o'clock. After the danee ex· Phi house Saturday night. cellent refreshments were served at

Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- the Conkling home on South Grand.

FROSH AND SOPHS l there are more of them to 1ose it. In proportion to their numbers, the Sophs haYe had as many men clipped

FASHION BARBER SHOP Where AD Good Fellows Meet

J. B. NEIL, Preprieter Baths Phone 461-J First-Class Barbers

MONTANA STATE COLlEfiE OF AfiRICUl TURE AND MECHANIC ARTS

I Practical courses in A.rcbitecturnl, Civil, Electrical and

I Mech.anical Engineering-Mechanic Arts, Agriculture, Dairy, Horticulture, Home Economics, Industrial Chemistry Eco-

l' nomi~:a:;~:~Y~~::~cs,an:o~=~dious buildings, co~pl~te wood and iron shops, extension laboratories, model kitchen and sewing rooms, music and art studio.

Alfred Atkinson, President -there is nothing more important than to make buying

connections with a courteous, considerate, responsible store.

Many of the students of Montana State call this their store,

and find its methods and service congenial and satisfying.

SCRAP To DRAW :~1~~:1 ~0::.:m ~~= .::~t;; ::tt~;~: Frosh have taken rnvoluntary baths. I

___ The fact that> neither side possesses !-...----------·-------------·-----1 Bozeman, Montana

You are probably one from among our large and ever-grow­

ing list of student customers, who know from experience

the dependability of our merchandise.

If you are not already one of our customers, we cordially

invite you to inspect our stocks, and consider this your

store and headquarters for quality merchandise hereafter.

Our aim-is always quality and style fast-service, second;

and thirdly, price-which is always remarkably low, consid­

ering the high quality entered into our merchandise, plus_

the service.

Ca<ualtic• on Both Side A wrage the 1 any automobiles accounts lar~ely for

Same - Big Scrn11 St.,ged I the tameness of the scraps th1s year. Friday Night.

Compared t~1er years, the . BLUE AND fiOLD st-raps between the Sophs and Fi·osh I ha\"e been rather tame this year. The j n jNCE FRIDAY "war ", if it may be dignifi ed by that j f\ name, has been one of sro1·adie raid-

8 inJ?" by both s ides, v.-ith only one battle I ---8 of any account. Actfre Group of Septemviri to Stage

On last Friday night, fifteen Sophs Dance Night of Utah had the misfortune to be cornered Game. in the alley back of the 0. B. house --by sixty Frosh. The Sophs, although The active group of 1$eptemviri , hopelessly outnumbe1·eQ, pu't op a senior men'~ honorary society, will game fight for a few minutes, but in g ive a "Blue and Gold" dance in the the end succumbed to superior num- 1 drill hall next Friday evening, follow­bers and those who had their hair 'I ing the Utah game. The present at the beginning of the battle were guardian• of traditions on the hill minus it at the end. hope to inaugurate this as a tradition -

The "engagement" was not without al event to take place following the its comic side. The darkness and the n·wst important game on ·the home clouds 0£ dost stirred up by the com- field each yeai·. ~a tan ts combined to make it almost I .E'·ery adherent of the Bobcat clan 1qiposs1ble to tell fnend from foe. I will be expectcrl to tarn -0ut for this The Frosh with the clippers went

1 dance to do homage to the Blue anrl

around to t he various piles o! howling. Gold. MOreover, every Bobcat rooter

REMEMBER FELLOWS

We carry a complete line of army boots

and shoes; riding breeches and putte~s,

at prices that are i·ight.

BOZEMAN'S BIG MEN'S AND

BOYS' CLOTHING STORE

Wagner Brothers - 'humanity and clipped the bottom man and rootress will be expected to dis-

in each pile, who was in one or two play the college colors in some prom- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-= cases one of their own men. inet manner so that the ensemble wln ..

The Frosh, after this great victory, be a riot of blue and gold. While lt ~~~~00~-~~~~00~~~~00~~~~~~~~~ held a snake-dance up and down Main is not intended to make this a cos-street by way of showing their ela-1 tnme dance. in order to stimulate tion and then dispersed. The Sophs, original ideas along these lines, prizes not daring- to attack them · in a body, will be offered for the two most orig­pickcd up and clipped six of the inal, clever, ai\d generally effective

. "green caps" who were foolish enough displays of blue and gold worn that

~'""'''"''"'"'"~"~ to go home alone, and after some evening.

I ~ coaxing-administered 'vith a paddle The dance this year will come after ~ --0ne of them delighted the patrons one of the hardest games on the ' COLLEGE SPORTS t~ of the Bun!"alow by singing "My Wild schedule when a demonstration of our , . ,. Irish Rose." loyalty to the colors will go a Joni:

The horrors seem to, be just about way to stimulate the battling Bobcats even this year. There are more for the games that are to come. EY'-"j

BE REGULAR CUT-UPS AND BUY ONE OR MORE OF OUR JACK-KNlVES

$1.25 AND $2.1>0 VALUES, FOR Fm••;·:;~~;·;i:~·;~;\;::ries ''I

..... . .....

IT IS NOT TOO E~LY TO

PICK OUT YOUR. O.\'.ERCOA!l'

We are showing a very la1·ge assortment of

patt~rn·s'"~t price~ that· ~viii ~lease. .. $35 TO $50' : :·

90c I · · ~ ~ ATrEN!'!H2A!LS.t! NIGHT, I ~ H 0 I L 0 w AY 's

. ; ·

L~~J 1:....---~-~_i°_:_:_~-~-~_:;_~_En_,i_~--~-•-~""'~""LI""o"""R(',.,.11!_;~_~1 ... ~ ... :_.~~--....,.,-:. It C.: ~ "~""":"'~'~ ~ .. ,.,,, '~""""""""•

J.A<;g FOUR BOZEMAN, MONTANA TUESf>AY, OCTOBER 10, 1922.

Collegiate Sports LANfi'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE u u It It It tt It u u u u u u u u u u U COLLEGIATE SPORTS. n u u U Schedule !for &maining Games U n Varsity- U

Is the place to buy your shoes for style and

wear--shoes and rubbers of all kinds QUlCK AND NEAT SHOE REPAIRING

120 East Main Street

J. E. LANG, Proprietor I ~ Oct. 13--Utah Aggies at Boze- : -man. ~..,.~~

n Oct. 21-North Dakota Aggies U ~~;;~~;;~~;;;=:;~;;;:;~;;;=:;~:;;;=;~:;;;=;~:;;;=;~=;;;;;-;-~ U at Fargo. u~ _ _. ____ __.~~~-----~

~ Oc=~ 2;;;;-;~~~i.ngs Polytechnic• : I HOWARDS ' I ~ ~~·:~~~ ::::~.:: ~ I I --.. --.. ------~4"C9 - _...,..~~~._, _, ----~

Women! Gymnasium Shoes

I ~ ~~~~-is~~;;;-8State Unlmsity at ;

1

t RED A~~·~~;E~e;;;;~:o~HIRTS? i u Oct. 14--Anaconda H. s. at u I l They Are Whirlwinds.

t U Freshmen- •• f t: Bozeman. ii I ' l f 11 Oct. 20-State u. frosh at : ff Also Large Assortment of Fancy Check$. t'

t ~ Oc~.o~~;daho Tech at Boze- n NEWEST PATTERNS AND STYLES IN

f I : ~:: 16- Montana Mines sec- : ft SUI$TS2A5NDTOOV$ER5COOATS 't t U ond team at Butte· U

t I '" : In 1'ov. 18-Beaverhead County U t "/i n H. S. at Dillon U f n u f t l\kCARREN LEADS BOBCATS!;. n tin u u :: u 11u11 nu ti u It •

AT$1.50

THE -HUB Reed's Boot ery t ;•i]ob Bobcast.",·ntto C2h6a-r31esV.ictory Orer • kitten-Gallatin game the frosh made ED AND LOU HOW ARD '

Phone 77 : •: n n n :: u u u It u n i; :: It u u :~~c~,~~::~.e of three llllnutes per Walk-Over Shoes Nobby Cap Stetson Hats f 8 East !\faint Street

- - - - - ~.-....-. .. --.. --.. --.. --... --.. --.. --.. --.. --.. --.. --.. --.. 0, ,~ ~ i :-. Results at Other Colleges. .. Benton seems to know how to do ~~._.....,. ..... ~...,....,.~- - -~ m - - ~.-..ci t: At Butte-- n

Cu po la Inn I~ !i1~;~:f~i;e~ ... :::: ~ I ~:~;~.n:;,n~;:~::~~;~:d1!;~mt;;~~;; j I 812 s. 8th Ph ~3~ R Butte High .... f th '! C t o n e I I 4

;: ~I>nt. :\Jines $Ccond ... 0 :: or e _ . . . roo ers.

HOT LUNCHES AT NOON

DRILL HALL DANCE LUNCHES A SPECIALTY

•~ At Seattle- ~ I The varsity h~ething to learn 'I >Iontana State U. 0 U 1: Washington .... .26 u ~n t~e ~ine of intetierence from the t! Al Denver- ii I tros 1 e even.

U Colorado :\fines 21 !! Doc Jones has hYO backfields ior 1~~~~~~~~~~~;:;~;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I U \\"yoming · · 0 ·· ,his y('arlings, a heavy one and a light ti At Albuquerque- t: ·me. Thi! hea.,.-y one does the pound-

Y AR::HTY PL~ YS UTAH Donald, Shoebotham for A. ).{acDon- :: Dem·er l'. H i; nit to weaken the opponentns, and AGGIES NEXT FRIUA Y. for Hannon. -. · ew · exieo .; the h!<'ht ones are fa;t. The idea ha>

MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME WITH

fiEO. H. WILLSON CO. Student Headquartei:s

STATIONERY, SPORTING GOODS

Pink Joe Geo. aid, ~le Kay for Cleveland, Popham i: x ~! · o :: I

•• At Lincoln- - , k i I f First downs frC'm scrimmai:re : Mon- t! Xebraska .... ~ --------------------~----------..:! I ._. ''or· •d beaut1 u ly <o ar. I

t Continue<l from Page One .) I tnna State 17, Billings 5. If South Dakota U t ottam ~rabbed a mce pa,s near ===============================-! Yardage from scrimma~·e: Mon- u ' t 'Ii'n ea 0 1· t• · ~_.... .......... ~ .... ~--------..................... ~ .... ~--·-. ........... - ........... ~ .... ...__ ...... ~~--.."411" ~ -~ " n P 1;- • the end of the first half· ~~~--~~~~---,.,,.,,..,~--~--,..~~-·, The Utah Aggie;-; def ated Brigham tana State 340, Billings 1ys. i! ~linnesota .?~

Young rnhersity by n. _score of 4:; I Punts: ~Iontana t3te :J, total of a .. ·orth Dakota .. ln the vcrsity game the wind helped to 3 last Saturda~-. and Will come herfr 118 yards, average :)~ 1-:l yart!s; Bil- ~l ;~_ttah8alt Lake City :: l~ennc and hindered cotty in the ~ At The with coniidence that they will win. lings, i, total of 109 ynrd!' , a c!·age ;: u 16 :: punting that was ftaturl!d in the first 1~

Coach Ott Romney in a statement 21 yards. :: Idaho ('olle:?e 1~ ::t:: ~ 1 art of the garr_1e.

1 to the Exponent said that he felt Ran back punts-Montana Stat• 30 n At Provo-oonfident that the Bob{.,lts would yards, Billing.s 1 yard. :: l'tah Aggies .ti: :: Coach Romney's rnen showed good rome out on the long- end of the scori::. 1· •t Bl'i~ham Young- u. 3 :: I training and condition during the last

The general opini"n of the Blue and j "~l" TO ilE PAL ·TED. ;I At Boise- :: part of the contest. Gold players is that they will have (Continued fr,"' Pal!c One-.) U \\'hitmiUl College 0 :: a hard gamC', but they are all of the I:: l'ni\'er:->ity of Idaho ~ :: :\Ia.shin received a couple of pretty same opinion al!' the <'oach, and say i.s p~rfcc:. in sr..ape and symmetry. I t •t At Boulder- f b ta ti l . that they will make up for the defeat is an .bject of pride to all students, :. C'

1 d U . .

14 : i passes or su 5

• n a gains. I . .. . •• o ora o mve'1·s1ty_ ..

1

---they received at Logan last year. alumm and <acuity members of. ~fon- ll Regic Coll~ge o U Capt. S11Uivan and Wardell of the I

t~n~ State, as well as many citizens it n I Saints eleven were the outstanding

College Hill Grocery

YOU CAN BUY

GROCERIES, CONFECTION.L\.RY, ICE-CREAM.

SOFT DRINKS, FRUIT IN SEASON, CIGARS,

PIPES AND TOBACCO.

We Deliver Anywhere

EILLIXGS LO ES. 0

In °:~~;:t~~ to its yearly fall coat U :: H :.: :.: :i :: ;: U U U tt U U U ti ployers for their team. 1

of whitewash, its appearance was I~'~"'-'~~~~~~, (Continued from Page One) I 11 I · greatlr improved last sprinl!' w wn ~

Hannon Right i:uard. Be::.:: :~~- :~~i::u~~~yd·~:p~~~~d l~l~~e~n:i~! ·. p 1· ct u re Frarn1· ng I . We Are Com·eniently Located on the Corner of Mciver I '.'urtace, after p1lmg- ton after ton o• k s h

Center. Inf stones on the older ones. Due ltlla l'I I& crson & event LeCo'mu Reaver II this fact, the '·M" is in bettor con- lf1 a ~ Cowan Left guard. dition at this time than it ha< been

1 ~ D I X 0 N & D 0 D S 0 N ~ ~ Prouty for 5e\'eral years. HQwever, there b ~ a· i Left tackle. ii. Hollister ~i hl always room for improvement. The ~ · · e thoroug-hness with which the frosh _,_ """'~''~ ''"''"'-'-~'-~~~~ ~~.._~~~---~~.,......,.,_~~

Phone 939

Gardner I ~onduct Uus task. each year . is th(• 1

- :::---------- _ __ __ 11rst real and lasting 1mpress1on th<· I "'--'U"'~''" ~,,.,. ... ~~~~~.....,.......,._~~~~~~~-~~..,._.._,_~...._~--..--..~~---...._~

Left end. McCarren

Quarterback. Bryan

Right half. A. ~iac Donald ....

Left half.

F\J.llback·

S I upper clasl)men have of them unde"- ~ utton lings. Some freshmen classes han Lano succeeded, and -0thers ha,•c failed r11i ..

1

crably.

mountain::.ide as they have lhus fa

If the present fre~hmen c!a::ss will I Stout show as much spir1t and pep on the ·

Substitutes-Dekay for )lashm, in their college career, the letter will I Rrittam for Mciver, Joubmt fo'r Le- again loom forth in Wl)nd1 ous ::.pl en-(' ,.un, .D. JIIacDonald for Cowan, dor next Thursday night. , Husemeyer for Hollister, Walters for :\fcCarren, Hatfield for A. ~facDon- I Except 10 the fu st 4ua1 tcr when I nl<i, Sands for. Walters. Fox for the Saint• were held at the <>ne--yarJ ! Sands, Rassley for Bryan, McCarren line, the old Bobcat fight seemed

1

for Rassley, Hollister for Dekay, lacking. Cashmore for Joubert, Oowan fo1· D. MacDonald, Bryan for Hatfield, D. 1 A w, k. Frosh wants to know if the MacDonald for Knij!'ht, McQuinn for I inmates of Ham Hall arc of the Swi.ft Bowden, Sands for C-0wa.'l, Cleveland j variety. We wondel" whal he came for Cashmore, Wilson for D. :TI!lc- i to college for!

i~-u"''"'"""~~~~"'"""""'

i Army and Navy Clearing House 218 EAST MAIN STREET

A growing business needs larger quarters. A developing mind needs spiritual expansion and religious growth, that the soul may not be outgrown.

We have a real church home for students ~

WE CARRY U. S. fiOVERNMENT ~ ; STANDARD fiOODS Ii; First Presby erian Church ! f. ~ : ~ H G Kl Minister ~ ~ ARMY SHOES ARMY SHIR.TS ~ 1g • . emme, ~ I ~· D. BREECHES OFFICERS' SIDTS ~ j g jl!

~~"""-"'"""""'"""'"''"~~~,.~" ,~,.,..~,..,.,.,...,...,.,.""''"'~"""'""""""'""""..,.n~~~u~~~~~~~"'"-...._~...._~--..~~