VOLUME XVIII.

Homecoming Souvenir Edition--- Take It Home'.! With You

~xpon:cnt BOZEMAN, MO TANA, JUNE 7, 1927

==-===== '°'U1IBER 36

.FIRST SPRING HOMECOMING OPENS TODAY COLOR AND LEGEND Freshman Week Will Be

\Announce Rules MILITARY DRILL DEMONSTRATION

For Fall Rushing AND PRESENTATION OF AWARDS FIRST Interfratern ity Council Adopts

Plan of Closed Season AFTERNOO ' TO BE WELL FILLED WITH ACTIVITY FOR

IN INDIAN MASQUE I t• N t y IS ARTISTIC TRIUMPH nnova ion ex ear

EVERY WAY POSSIBLE

Presented By Eurodelphians To Ap· preciative Audience Saturday

and Monday

With a colorful setting, and a !eg­f endary background as its outstand-

ing characteristics, the Masque of I the Abasroka was presented Saturday , evening, and again last night by a f cast made up of prominent Bozeman I people and Indians from the Cro"n

reservation. This experiment, a here-1 tofore untried performance, marks a

successful attempt to preserve the i.UStom~ and music of a dying race.

Symbolism Through<>ut The background of vividly colored

costumes, of action. and of symbolic pageantry was a fitting one for th!! beautiful legend of the Absaroka thal unfolded before an appreciative audience. Mr. Edwin Buck gave to the part of Old Man Coyote, who cre­ates the various races of red men, dignity and poise and mysteriou~c vigor. The mythological character~ were a delightful part of the play and added much to the effect by their costuming. Mrs. W. N. Purdy con­tributed to the part of Pine Leaf, the Indian bride, an appealing soprano voice and an intelligent interpretation of charatter. After the marl'iage of Pine Leaf and Fire Moccasins, who bas undergone the ordeal of the sweat lodge under the direction of Lone Tree, various ceremonies are held

1 The Crows contributed to this part of the masque several performances that were distinctly unaffected and unique. In the ceremony of the Sun Dance that follows~ the pathetic vi­sion is granted to Fire Moccasins of the coming of the white man and the des truction of his own people. In the part of Lone Tree, the medicine chi·;f who foresees the future, Ott Romney was perfectly cast. He interpreted

i the prophetic character with great emotion and stoicism that added greatly to the impressive theme of

I the whole masque-the record of a

WILL GIVE FRESHMEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME BETIER ACQUAINTED WITH THE COLLEGE AND TO DETERMINE WHAT LINE OF WORK EACH IS BEST FITTED FOR

Penalties High \ ALL OLD GRADS. SPECIAL MEETING IMMEDIATELY -- AFTER LUNCH ON CAMPUS

Kew rushing rules were perma­, nently adopted at the last meeting of j the Interfraternity council meeting Plans for the biggest hom1:<:oming day on record are in progress this

which will put the men on much the morning, opening with a military demonstration ot;t the football field. As same basis as the women's. The nev•' the paper goes to press, the batallion of four companies which made a rules include a regular rushing week public debut on Memorial day hned up for :.::pecial drill review and demon-

A new system of rcgi:ste1·ing new to do while in school. The period to end with a period of silerce fro:n stration. students will be tried out next fall will accomplish its purpose by giv- eight in the morning until six in the in the form of Freshman \Veek to ing to the neophytes a series of talks evening of September 30. Military Ceremon~ last three days. Although this is on the courses offered, a number of The new system was devised be- p • I St t Company A is ading as e~cort to the first attempt Of anything of this placement tests to determine the sci- cause of unsatisfactory results ob- rocess1ona ar s the colors in the passinp: re\·ie\\', nature here at the college, the same ence in which the freshman is most tained from the present open rushing Company B demonstrates close order or similar systems have been used in· adept, and a series of inspection I season for fraternities. It is thought A I w ' D drill. Company C a formal l(Uard a good many of the larger institu- tours of the campus and buildings. . that the new system will remedy nnua omen s ay mount, and Company D is lined up tions in the country. During this week the freshmen are many of the difficulties encountered for some close order drill. Follow-

Instruct Freshmen the only students on the campus and in the open period, as has been in in{! drill, there i~ planned a transfer This week will have for its purpose every endeavor will be made to make vogue this year. ThTee years ago. a :'\.II SS NON'A SACKETT, SPEAKER of colors from the sophomore to th·•

to better acquaint lhe incoming cla~s the young students feel at home so closed season similar to the one now FOH OCCASION. l\IANY fre$hman class. The mo~t unique of ·th 'h b · t th k' h b h

1 the morning's ceremony i~ the <l~dica-

w1 " e o JeC 1ves ey are see ·mg\ t at y t e tune regu ar class work planned was tried but without much \\VAROS GIVEN OUT here at the college, and a ger:Hal begins the following week, the fro"h I success. In the new si·stem, however, ..: l tion in memory of tht. Montana Statt'

I f t h t h t d I II h College men who died in the great

1( ea o JUS w a t ey are expec e w1 i:we be.:ome onented and ready Ip .d A k• many of the defects of the old have

t t St rt. ' th Bl I G I! war. :'.\Ien from the ranks 1.:nll thi:> to settle down to work ulong with ! res1 en lllSOil been remedied so that it is thought a ing W1 a ue am 0:

a Ue 0 C lvl Y Arrive Early I torv past Hamilton Hall, Herrick Hall and names were taken from the battalion V I f A t

• •t I the upperc.!lassmen . f

1

the new system may prove satisfac- Processional from :\lontana Hall. names of the mis:-:ing heroes who3e

I T L £ y ~ · then to the Gymnasium, the annual records. The entire battalion stand Start mg m this fall, the freshmen I 0 eave or ear I The rules of the l'US!llr.g pel iod for at attention while the bard p!aye II · '! d s t b 19 t f II f II \Vomen's Day \vas held yesterday af- . ..,

T• k t I I d w1 an ive n on ay,. ep em e1 . ' nex a are a$ o ows. the national anthem in memorv of

le e S "crease I

A housing committee will arrange I 1. There shall be a silence perio<l ternoon beginning at 2 :3o. The fea- the honored dead. ~ guides to meet all trams and assist I --- from September BO at eight a. m. un- tul'e of the day was the awarding to medal to the winners in various The winners of the rifle awards

___ students m finding rooms. The fol- WJLL STUDY IN CORNELL AND ti! September 30 at six o'clock p. m. events in athletic!i and scholarship are scheduled to receive the medals . lowmg morning a genetal assembly THEN MA KE SHO RT I 2 Fratermty lists of desired men for the occasion from the hands of

Admission to Grid·graph W1U \will be held at which there will be 1~RIP AHROAD ace?mpamed by the addresses must open for women. the battalion sponsor. The entin• Be Free of Charge to I addresses given by the president, be In the hands of the lawyer by noon Nona Sackelt S1>eaker prog-ram i~ concluded with a battalion

All Students dean of men and dean of women.. --- September 29. The speaker for the day was :Jli~:;, re\·iew by President Atkinson. Complete instructions will then be President Atkinson has been grant- 3 1'he lawyer shall send sealed ~ona Sackett, '22, who spoke on the AthleUc Awards

h given the freshmen for prehn11nary I ed sabbatical leave for the tom mg bids to these pro.peels the mormng subject "Life More Abundant',, as Immediately following the militar)'

~~0~~!~:;~~!~;~d~~:~.~s~£!~v~he:,~:l~~ :~~;~~~t~~7i~h~:d~~~~~~~~:;:~~~~~:.~~ I ~~~;nE;:j;~~:s~il'.,~~:~~d~~!~£ :::es:~~~:?!i~~3

e~·;~"~:1:~\,~~P:~;; f~;; ~~:~'.!{!;;}:!Lfr!~t~c:i~~~Ui'.~r~!~~ ~n~~~}~~;~~!,.~lPJ~:. tE~18.'~t1:~~~ ~vo~~1~1gha~~ j~~~~ed~~=n :~~:;l!~~~enb~; ~i~11~. a~nt~~he~e~~~~n~ss:~n~l~e \~j~~~~ ~;~.~.;1~~ai0:t~~;~\~\:11c~n!~~c!1a<lse1~:1et~ ~~~~~kbi~is)1~. September ~O (to answe1 f~leD~~rt~d~:tb;~;~:~ ~;~~c~· :ve~~·,i~: :1 et;~~110~p~~et~~g~\~~~~·~n~~o~;a~~~w~~~ tlie faculty treasurer uf the Athletic I noon after which indi\•Jdual vrou11 lment at the Unht:>1..,1ty tllt.1c. (•) fhc illhu "'hal: \.c .,..,k·~ · ' '1 ... tl~e'!"C' a· t~:i-:hr·r. Sht> w:is ~nvar·dcd • - t M E L G t Th ~ J u u"' .. u .... ~ion. One of tliP men1hL·r-; of the ."'Utsocia 10n1 r. · · ran · 15 meet111gs, divided atcordrng to the Mr. Atkinson has been workmg on preference by the lawyer. mernbu:;hip in 1-'hi Sig-inn Oml!ga. valuation excludes any sprmg calen k I h h th h f t. b f d I (b honorary society for those graduates athletic council will then pre~l·nt tht." - c;outse ta en, w1 1 be eld T ese l s researc or some 1me ut In s ) The man may state as many awards to the members of the foot-dar that might be attempted. group meetings vnll be m chru:ge of it necessary to go back to Cornell in preferences as he wishes. who speak at. '\Vomen's Day. ball. ba~ketball, track, and baseball

While there will be but lwo name! the deans of the departments and orde~· to complete his repo1ts fr pub- {c) The lawyer shall tell the man Many Awards GiYen teams, together with awards for the games on t~e football schedule, the addresses on the purpose and scope l1catm He and l\lrs. Atkinson expect

1 to go directly to the fratei ntty which The feature of the occasion was the cross country and foT wrest lint?. The

student activity ticket will adnut ! of the course will be given. \Vi th to leave here about September fll'st \he prefen·ed. awarding of the \Vomen's Leag-ue president's cug for intramural base-holders to the University of lontana

1 the conclusion of the group meetings and tnake their home in Ithaca, New 5. Any man affiliated with any cup for the junior girl who ha<l made ball will be pre!;ente<l and followin~

ga~e in. Butte and also to all games a gene_ral tour of the campus bdld- York, a.s mo~t of the '':ark :viii be in fraternity in previous years must ob-1 the highest general attainment for this there will be the presentation of which \Vll1 be reproduced on the elec- ings will be held, and to conclude the connection with the University. serve the silence period . her three years o[ college work. the conference ba!;ketball tl'ophy for tric scoreboard. There will be six day, a collective supper will be held Travel Abroad 6. All men pledged (during ·the This award was given to Miss Ruth 1927. by \V. H. Rief. games to be played away from home1 I either on the campus, or up the West As soon as is possible, they will rushing period of Freshman week and Rutledge, a Bozeman girl who has List o'f Awards for all of which the scoreboard will Gallatin. leave for a tour of Europe where l the week following) for the fir3t made quite an outstanding re~ord fot The awards to be prei;ented on the be used. Special Assembly where President Atkinson expects t':I time must be bi<l by the closed sys- herself. She is a member of the Pi football field this morning are: Yar-

Vision True Included in the fall schedule are Wednesday rnorning there will be a take some more graduate work. Mr. tem. Beta Phi sorority, and is. next year'3 sity football-Gregory, ·wilson, Tra-True to the prophecy of Lone Tr{!E', two home games for the Kittens and half hour general assembly. The bal- A~kinson has been w01·king at th~ 7. No fraternity may pledge any president of the Women students. vis, Ario, Yogt, Breeden . .A. Olson,

dying race.

(Continued on Page Eight) four basketball games, according to ance of the morning will be taken up institution since 1904, first in th•.."! man having broken his pledge to any Other awards and announcements Dobeus, :Mares, Glynn, Keyes. Bull. the present an·angements. The bas- by intelligence tests given to all the capacity of Professor in Agronomy, fraternity, or having had his pledg·~ for the day were as follows: Rivers, Grady, \Yellin,!!ton, Babrock,

PARTY WILL LEAVE FOR EUROPE JUNE 13

ketball games will ir:clude two con- ;freshmen. The afternoO'n session and since 1919 as p1·esiclent of the broken by any fraternity, or having Draper medal for track-Esthet Penfield, T\1"ilde, Gardner. and '\\,in-tests with the University of Idaho will begin with a short general as- institution. until the elapse of a full three months Stockton. ner. about the middle of December and one sembly, followed by placement tests During his absem:e, l\Ir. Linfield, period, f1·om the time of the breakag:.! The Laiste High Point ~ledal-Er- Yarsity basketbal1-\\'inner. Glynn, with the North Dakota Aggies on for all students taking mathematics. Dean of Agriculture, will be actinp: of said pledge. ma l\Ionroe. Breeden, Cummins, F . "~ard, A December 19. A local team will An hour at the close of the after- president. He \Vill also carry on the 8. Fraternities, members of the The Martin :\ledal for Hiking- Thompson, :JkFarland, and Gardner. probably appear on the schedule also noon will be devoted to outdoor general administrative duties of the Council or not, must deposit a $100 Sarah Kendall and Eula Thompson. Track-Heikkila, Decker, A. Xeal. in December. games. Jn the evening, Presidem. Experiment Station, but will be re- demand note payable to the Council. The Anceney ~Tedal f1.>r Rifle F. \Yard. Gardner. Sparrenberger, J.

Nine Young \Vomen \Vill Take Sum- ' With the exception of games with and Mrs. Atkinson will give a r ecep- lieved of the responsibilities included Wednesday of Freshman week. Margaret McDonald. Thompson, Cates. Hurd, Yog-t, A. 01-two Pacific Coast teams, 'Washington tion for the incoming freshmen. The in the outside station, and also with (a) Said $100 shall be forfeited by The 1\Iiller l\Iedal for Swimmin:..{- son. Semingsen, Bade. and Quillan.

mer Tour U nder Direction of Dean Herrick

State College and Oregon Aggies, remainder of the evening will be tak- the general work away from the rl- any fratei1iity breaking any of the I Mila Parkin. Baseball-Glynn. Eikrc.>m, Twilde, the basketball schedule is undeter- en up by a discusssion of student ac- lege. Dean Linfield has been conner- rushing period rules. The J\liles Medal for Tenni~-~li!a B. Bri~coe, A. Thompson. Stant•, Bab­mined. Oregon Aggies will be he-re tivities, including athletics, debate, ted with Montana State as Director b) Each successful violation shall Parkin. l'Ock. I\lcFarland, G Sullivan. F. Bow-

Dean Herrick and her party of nine January 2 and w. s. c. January 6 dramatics, and music. of the Experiment Station and head be punished by an equal fine. The Dean's Cup-Pi Beta Phi Sor- en, and Cannon. girls will leave Monday, June 13, for and 7. The other teams to play here A general assembly lastir.g about of the Di vision of Agriculture since (c) In case of breakage of rule o. ority. "'rcstling-Stanley and Dolan. a trip through Europe. The party during basketball season will include an hour will start Thursday's pro- 1902· O, $25 shall be forfeited. Blue and Gold swimming suits were l'ross country-lleikkila, Dobler, will sail from Montreal, June 17, on Montana Uni\'ersity, Utah Aggies, gram. Following this the placement 9. No men, except actives, pledges awarded to Enna l\[onroe 1 Ruth As- an<l To1 rence. the steamer Athenia, and will land in Utah niversity, and probably Brig~ tests for all students enrolled in gen- CHEMISTRY SOClETY and alumni, may stay in any frater- bury, Sarah Kendall, Elizabeth Gar- ~1anage1s Football: Kenne; ba..;-Glasgow, Scotland ham Young. era! chennstry, will be held. The af- ELECTS NEW OI•'F ICERS nity house during the period begin- diner, Josephine Shaw. ketball, Youni<; baseball, Ciilbertson;

The tour will beg1n m Scotland, I A wrestling meet and swimming ternoon will start with a short gEn- ning l\Ionday of Freshman week and Blue and Gold sweater$ were (Continued on Pnge Eight)

d t t lated foi the wmter eral assembly, followed by the place- At a meeting of the Chemistry S:i- ending with official pledging follow- a;varded to .Esther A.!:.ibury, S~rn:h 1---------------

vi ewmg many historic castles an mee are con emp . · t I t Th d · th f I i.ng the silence period. Kendall, r.J1la Parkin. !\Iariorte J

battlegrounds Passing to London the quarter next year. These contests ment tests Ill Enghsh Agam an Cle r as . urs ay even111g. e 0 - s Id. H l c . Ed.th s . SEVERAL FAC ·n : . f h j with the annual interscholastic tour- hour of the afternoon will be given lowmg officers for the commg year (a) Any man living in any fra- pau mg .. c en rozie<. ' wm- ULTY party w1 v1s1t i:iany o t e dp aces nament will round out a very com- over to outdoor games and the onli• we1·e elected: president, Ernest l\[a ternity house dming this period can gle, and L01s McCoy. made famous m literature. In epen-1 . 1 t d· ~. ·a t E· t t b Id db th f t ·t W A A C p ard'i tol . H II d plete athletic program for next year. evening se-ss10n will be an assembly I we l e e ec e . r i es1 en ' l nes no e p e ge y at ra e1111 y un- . . . . u s were aw e< MEMBERS LEAVING dence Day will be spent in ~ a~ ~"cording to the athletic management., at which health, scholarship , and ~ares; vice president, Marjorie Rich- ti! the following year. Lo.ts. ·McCoy, Erma i\lonroe, an<l :'.\Iary J

A tour ?f Central Europe. ".'\1'111 ~\,.art I t is not planned to sell Bobcat absences will be discussed 1e; secretary-tre~surer, Ben1al'd 10. Enforcement will be effected W1lhams. · with a v1s1t to the. historic c-1ty' of lickets next year. I n place of the Regular Regtstra.tion Sei>t. 23 Br~w.n: The meet11.1g conclu<led the through the majority vote of th'.? ) lemberschips .\ nnounc~d Brussels. From there, afte1 a da) of

1 . dmission cards a season tick- . . . act1v1t1es of the soc1ety for the year. Council. The members of Eurodelphia11, There are ~everal fal:ult\• mt:'mher

sightseeing, the party will go to usua ~ • . The reg1strnt10n of all students women's honorary literary so.:iety, going away on leave of absent(' this

...-Col.ogne, Germ~ny. A short vi~it to ~;i~ ~~~~~i~:r:~. b~:ki~t~~~e~:~~e~h~~ w.ill begin _Friday, Sept. . 23. The COMMENCEMENT FOR CLASS OF 1927 were announced as follow:-;: Loraine roming summc·r. Some of lhe in-' Switze~land will follow the ti:1~ up the rice of the season ticket will be ftes~nitn will ha.ve a gene1

1

al assem- Coy, ':\fal'ion .John:-;on, E~ther Stock- structol's plan to make a long- ~tay the Rhine river and a short v1s1t to P ,, bly JJ1 the mornmg, follo\\ed by an ton, Margaret Lemmon, Elizabeth an<l study for a year or more an 1 Heidelburg, the seat of the oldest about $r.SO. English placement test .. The after- Smith. Ahre Brew, ?ilaty Tatti:n. othe1·s plan onl) to stay a short time·

un~vhe;s~;;P i~hi~;g~''%~~~ will include ~z;::t~~;~1io~e ~:k=~~:n:~itirely by th" AT COLLEGE GYMNASIUM TOMORROW I ~=!~~·y~~~;~~,T~~~1~!>~t~n:\~~~:~(~~ ~~~~I ed1~:~~l~~~~\sn~p~111~\~i1~:1~e )~·:; :~a:1~~ visits to Milan Venice Florence Na- From eight to five on Saturday nigan, Carolyn Haley. Caroline Hoe) ti! .July 15, in order to ~tud) and look pies, and Rom'ei with' a side tr'ip to t?ere will be no~hing but regis.tra- Ma1y O'Leary, Ruth Grush, Ceha Se-1 up material for the complet10n of hi~ the ruins of Pompeii. The party t10n. In the.evenmg a general n11x er 110 SENIORS TO RECEIVE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DE- ''."rt, ".iola LeLaeheur. Eloi'c H~\\ell, text book of S)·,temat1e Botary. will visit France, passing through a!td dance will be given by the asso- '1rg1111a Mills, Cecelia r:::e\lrl, ( h1H- Mt:>. Olga Ross Hannon, head of

,Genoa, Nice. Avignon, Geneva, and ciated students, for the freshmen. GREES AT 30TH ANNUAL GRADUATION EXERCISES. I tina Rothfus. the Art depa1·tmcnt, ha, been g1anted then to Paris. The tour will be con- The maior portion of Sunday, Sept. FIVE ADVANCED D.EGREES The new purs were nnnounced as leave from June, 1927 until April, eluded at Paris from where the vie;- 25, will be devoted to church s~r- follows: 1!)28. She is planning to study with itors will sail for home August l .~ vices. Sur:clay afternoon, a special Ruth Asbury. Eula Thompson. the- Prang- ("om pan\' 1n f'hitag'o, on the French liner Suffrens arriv- speaker will address the freshmen. There are 110 young men and women in the graduating class of 1927 Mary O'Leary. Betty \Veir, Isabell~ which specialize!-;, irl wa!cr colol' ing in ~ew York August

23.• This ad~res~ will ~on::lu~c the week who will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science tomorrow morning at Gilchrist, Viola L~Lact:tlur, Elnise 1mirting. From here sl~c will ma

1·t

During thc.> spring quarter many of special instruction given to the the twenty-eighth annual commencement. This will be the largest class Howell, Esther Brown, Alke Bre,_v, a tour around th· woild. r{:'tutnin~ to Bozeman

1 es'idents ,vho ha,;e been freshmen in .the attempt to. make 1 f S II Th 11 f E . Martha Flynn, E~ther Stockton, Eli- the colleg-c next spring-.

b t f d t th that. has yet graduate< 1_·om .Montana ... late co e_ge. . e co ege. 0 ngm- zabeth Garditwr. Ruth Platt. :\lur.v Profo~"111· E. L. Gr,·1111 of th•· (':,·,1

throuJ?h Eu1 "'Tle have been meetinq them et er itte to s art . eu· re_g- J d th t t l th th 11 l A. 1 d S d '' with Dean Heir:ck and the other ular class work the followmg mo1n- eenng ea s e 0 a ~vi e c.o ege 0 - PP ie cience commg secon j \.Villiams, Erma l\lonroe, Ruth Grush, En,.dneenn,k! tll·pa1tmt:11, ha:; bet.•n

i and the college of Agr1cullure third. \'ire-inia ~tills. and Lul'ille 'B'unk. granttd a yeat's ll'avl' in urckr tJ members of the grc:.ip. &i.ing the ng. The comment:f:'ment exercises will commence at 10:30 in the college gym- The new member~ of )lortm Bm.nd. 1 c.-omplete a buok on En).dr.rcrin~ Ad party their impressions of the place:.:1 Charles Pearson, 1925, has a re- nasium. The address of the occasion will be given by Dr. Vernon P. Squires. honorary senior wumen's orJ;?'aniz·,. ministration. t o be visited as well as much prac- sponsible position with the l\lcCor- Dean of the college of Liberal Arts, University of North Dakota. The degrees tion which picks ib members Ht:-i :\fiss .fo~,,i4:' L. Donuld;;on of thP' ti cTalh advice.b f th t 1'11 111irk-Decring com pan''. will be conferred bi• 'Melvin A. BrPnnon, Chanc.-ellor of the Greater University year from the junior da~s on the ba EnJdish depal tnu.•nt, dOrl Profe<:...,.or .J

e mem ers o e par Y - J sis of service, leader~hip. and :-;l'holar H. Hol:>t. head of thl• E<lucation <I~ tlude: Vivian Baker, Bozeman; Laura I of :\1ontana. ship, were announced a~ follow:': J·l r;.1rtm~nt have also bl*en ~rant(; I ~rown, Bozeman; Gertrude Dnwe3, Don Langohr, 1917, was field agent Following is the li st of candidates for degrees: O'Connor, Edith Swing-le, Ruth Rut- lea\·e of absen l' tor a year. ;Bozeman; Helen Waite, Bozeman; in plant pathology for the U. S. de- College of Agriculture ILouis Bnde 1 Livingston, Agri. Educa- led~e, Ruby Gill, Thelma Gaylor<l. E lizabeth Gardiner, Anaconda; Mar- partment of agriculture for the year Carl Albrecht, Great Falls, Animal tion. The winners in the Chi Omega Psy· \raltt>r L. Sale~.

12fJ. i~ in chargt-

aret Lemmon, Anaconda; Marjorie DEAN LINFIELD following his graduation, and is now Hu sbandry. Harold Barnum, Kalispdl, Dairy l\Jfg-. cholog-y and Economics contest wen~,: of the Smith-Hug-hes work and ag"ri-ichie, Anaconda; Betty Hall, Ana- Who will be acting president next engaged in the greenhouse business Ranald Axtell, Salesville, Agri. Edu- Aloy Brawner, Brocton, Ag1;. Educa- Psychology. Rosalie Lehrkind, an~ I cultural subjects iu the high s hool

.Atonda; Edna Nelson, Livingston, and year during Mr. Atkinson's absence. in Bozeman. cation. (Continued on Page Eight) Economics, Winnie Brackett. of New England, North Dakota. Dean Una B. Herrick , chaperone.

PAGE TWO THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 7 , 1927

[he 1it:c:ckl~ <E~:p:o.ttl?nt Published Every Tuesday of the College Year by

the Staff Chosen From the Students of ll!ontana State College of the University of .Montana,

Bozeman, Montana Subscription Rate: $2.00 per School Year

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... DONALD WEYDEMEiER

NEWS STAFF MA!\'AGl:\G EDITOR. . .... JO O'CO!\'NOR '2 ASSOCIATE EDITOR. ...... -.... EDWIN BECRAFT '29 ASSOCIATE EDITOR. ....... FRANK HUNSAKER '29 NE WS EDITOR ....... - ....................... ROY KERLEE '27

BUSINESS MANAGER_ .... ERNEST DEALTON '27 ADVERTISING ;\lANAGER ....... -··-·····-· .. ·· ....... .

C.\LE ' DAR FOR THE WEE K

Tuesday. June 7 9::~0 A M.-)lilitary Pageant

11 :if) .-\. M.-Athletic Awards 12:00 Xoon-Alumni Luncheon

Football Field Football Field

Campus l ::{0 P. )1.-Alumni Business meeting

Engineering Building :l:OO P. :\I. Auto tour an<l Inspection of Buildings -1:00 P. :\I. Class and Frat.ernity Reunions l'i :00 P. ;\I. Jtomccoming Banquet Gymnasium ~:00 P. :\!. Homecoming Dance Gymnasium

Wednesday, June 8 BUSINESS STAFF I ....................... LA SELLE WORTHINGTON '29 ,

h:l5 A. ::\l. Senior Breakfast... Gilkerson's 10:~~0 .-\. )l, Commencement Exercises Gymnasium 2:00 P. l\1.- Continuntion of Classes Assistant in Business, Dave Carpenter: Assistant in

Advertising, Len Robbins, Frank Cesarani, Art Goings, Dale Carter; Assistants in Circulation, Clif­ford Swanson, Joe Delaney.

Morgues, Margaret McDonald; Stenographers, Martha Flynn, Coila Hollis; Proof Renders, Francis Kelly, Chet Pai>ley; Stnff Artist, \\'ilhelm Wall.

FEATURES FEATURE EDITOR. ........... MARGARET DEWEY A.ssistant:s: llelcne Stocker, Berneice Crane, Winnie Brackett, l\Jary Hale, Lillian .!\larshall, Irene Mac­Donald.

REPORTERS William Benjamin, Bill Ross, Roy i\ewkirk, Ross Hutchins, Esther .Stockton, Clarence Kerlee, Eloise Howell, Virginia Mills, Virginia Gilbert, Leone Gnlcrneau, :\Iury ~lcCoy, Martha Flynn, l\larjoire Ritchie, 11<.•len Strong, Don Bennett, Bob Tootell, Chet Pab:ley, Robert Dull, Gertrude Dawes, Albert Greiner, :\Inrjorie Spaulding, Opal Hichardson, Leonard \Ying, .:\iary Patten.

Courie.r Print Ooaeman, Montana

EDITORIALS AH Editorials w1·itten by the Editor unles!

otherwise ai~d

THE YE.\R IX REYIEW

We look back o\·er the year·s work with a cer-

I Thursday, .lune ~l-Exuminations all duy Friday, June 10, Examinations all day

Enming-S. A. E. Spring Party Saturday, .June 11, Hetu Epsilon Spring Party

increased its size to one more befitting a college publication, the ;\Ion tanan blazed forth in the splendor of artistic achievement, t he Looters graduated from the cheaper musical comedy to light opera, the Tormentor's e xcelled all previous attempts at dramatic presentation, the Eurodel­phians sta r ted the Indian l\Iasque, t h e campus assumed new build ings and new developments, lhe R. 0. T. C. de\·eloped into a more well-drilled and well-organized unit than befor e, the catalogue of the college curriculum included an e xcellent cour se in Physical Education , the o ld library in Montana Hall gan way to a much larger and better ar­ranged reading and study room, the boy's and girls Vocational Congresses both adopted many new modern imprO\·ements that increased their effectiveness , the Y. W. C . A. Stunt Night was re\·ived and r ein stated in the college calendar. The enti r e college seemed to r evive unde r the stimu lu s of a ne\\' college spirit to put Montana

tate College on the map of the W est.

MASQCE OF THE ABSAROKA

tain sen e of satisfaction, "·ith a feeling that As a fitting climax to the faith of i\Ii ss Jessie ;\Iontana State has adrnnced one big step toward Donaldson, that a dramatic achie\'ement could be her ultimate destination. \Ye feel that this year accomplished despite the pess imism of t h ose le s has been a red letter year in the history of the interested, was t h e l\Iasque of the Absaroka which institution. not from a standpoint of the college made its first appearance last Saturday evening. alone, but from tlie record that she has made in With a colorful setting and a pleas ing series of her rnrious aclh-ities. events , coupled with the delightful symbolism of

We started the year out with a year of marked- the theme, th is production marks the beginning Ir poor school spirit behind us. We brought up of a new era in dramatic history at i\Iontana State that school spirit to the place w here it should College. have been all along-and then we went into It is the hope of t h ose spon soring this innova­athletics with a college full of real Bobcat boosters tion in Dramatic art, that it can be reproduced standing behind every player in every game. W ith e\·ery two years, using one of the four pro­this dauntless spirit of .. Fight Bobcats, Fight!" minent tribes of l\fontana each year. The idea within the heart of every rooster, and instilled embodied within this production is one of t h e into the soul and mind of every athlete, the Bob- finest, since it will give to the people of Montana cats swept through the conference footba ll a better realization of the traditions and customs, season undefeated. When the basketball season the lo\'es and hates and desires, of the fast vanish­came around, the Blue and Gold quintet stm·tled ing red man-the man who once roamed the vast the Pacific coast from its lethargic belief that' plains of what is now i\Iontana as the undisputed the coast developed players, by walking over some I ruler of his domain, as the epitome of all that of the be t teams in the west. A little later the I was free and natural and perfect. conference season started-and the Bobcats start- : To Eurodelphian, who is sponsoring this pro­ed too. The Golden Typhoon from l\Iontana State, I duction. to ~Iiss i\Iartha i\Iaxey who wrote the with Coach Ott Romney at the helm, swept i\Iasque, to all those who look part in the dramatic through the State and Rocky Mountain Confer- presentation, to all those who h e lped in any way, ence to a clean-cut and well-won \'ictory and were I and especially to l\Iiss Jessie Donaldson, the soul rightfully called the "Champions of the West." i and guidance and inspiration for the entire work­The only damper on the Bobcat records of the ings of this colorfu l event, must go the gratitude year was the snow and rain this spring that pre-1

1 and congratulations of those of UR w h o sat back

vented proper training for track and lowered the and looked on. chances of the squad for many Yictories. j

Imbued with, and driven on by, this same school , ,;pirit, this morale, other things on the campus 1 woke up from their long sleep. The Exponent J

WELCOME OLD GRADS

Today marks a red letter day in the hi s tory I

--- ,--The unknown sphere. mor e real than l dreamed, I in B. Y. D's-the idea was a g

more direct, darts awakening rays about onTe!h k- . . A 1. . . an :sg1v111~ . . n~e ta 1fl\•1tt~ h('r .

tne- \self to the Thnnks~h·ing dan1.·e with So Long! I me_. I had LO tuke her. $hl' must be

- \Yalt \\11itman twrns-sh<''s 1'0 ~iumb . \\"i~h families '"'ould teach. their daug-hters to daMe­

of the institution. It is the first time since the I coll ege was establi hed that uc h a large g r oup of alumni and ex-students have gathered h ere at I the institution for any kind of h omecoming. It marks the completion of a year of marked success in all branches of collegiate endearnr, and the

~:aro~:ti~e a ,::~~di~1~e P~~:~·:nath;;a!: ~:~;~~ 1 """£ ....... ,......X,,...,,.. .......... C .... H-.............. A ................ N ................ G. £. ..... .... S<I o ne of the most beau t iful and well arranged in · t h e west. It marks t h e beginning of a larger and I more w ell-organized alumni association than has Borghild Anderson, Edi tor e \·er before been in existence.

bt..'fore !'ending their daughters to educated. How can you t•xpect an edm~ation when you ha\'en't a founJa~ ti on???!! !xx.

Censored. December 1'.l. Pnluck~· day, Pa

-sed in coachintr but flunked in Math! Didn't know my fonnulns. The J?Uy that l!Ot thl' bright irlen for ~lath oui:rht to have hel'n shot before he got it.

And because it mark " the beginning of all things .,,.,,.,,...~.A·A--~_,.,,..,.. • ......,......, ............. ,.....,.,,,.,~,............,......,._.... ........ ,.,..,.,..,.... • ...,.,..,,_ most important with the ins titution , it is with pleasure t hat we welcome back a great many alumni a nd ex-students to the campus so that they too, may join w ith us in our annual celebra­t ion at the end of a sc h ool year--0ur awarding of sweater s and medals and indiddual honors, our commencement and special luncheons and ban­quets, our last full week of sc hool for the year 1926-27.

PRESIDENT ATKINSON

With the beginning of a great many improve­ments on the campus, w e a r e lo · ing for one year, t h e man who has been in trumental in securing the improvements t hat we now enjoy, who has been on e of the big factors in building Montana State College up to the present position. It h as been through the unti ring efforts of President Alfred Atkinson that the college has managed to secure the money from t h e legislature for run­ning expenses, it has been because of hi s efforts t hat the college has gained the wide r eputation for advanced learning that it now enjoys. We are all so rry to see t h e president leave, e\•en t hou g h it is for only on e s hort year, yet we know that h e has earned his lea,·e. We wou ld like to wish him an enjoyable and profitable year in his research work and t ravels abroad.

A WORD OF APPREC IATION

l\linnenpolis, ~l inn.-John Philip Sousa has consented to wrilt:> a new murching song for the Unin.~rsity of Min­nesota, to take the place of the old "Rouser," The new march will be entitl~d "I\linne~ota"

SCll l.JMA:'>N·llEl:\K llONOllEO \\ ITll DEGllEE .\T L.\ \\'!lENCE

December 1.t: Borrowed four bih and went to. th<" _show. \Vhy \1on't th~y make g-1rls hke Colleen i\loore" Tried to ~tucly fo r Eng-li~h !

~ anuary 5. G?sh how I hate to drill! l look hke . nll-- in my n01tmke~: ~mt . Ani,?elin ~eems lo thi nk 1 m a tm hHo ~lr something. The life

41 of a freshman is sure a ~erie.s or

Appl eton, 'V h1.-(By Methodist. News Scrvic~)-The short "ups'' and lonJ,? .. Down~." Golden Jubilee concl'rt tour on which 1\lndame Ernestine t J_anhutry\\~· h 'T'~ok ~mt a keen ~irl Srhumann- Heink i.s now engaged received a fitting touth P~~tg dood ~:~h~ ~hdidr.'t ha'\'e a jg nt this city whtn the celebrated ~rtist wa~ granted the

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lot· of 'girls c~ri:yin;r~i~:~m to be 1

honorary degTee of Doctor of :\lus1c by Lawrence colleg-c, January h. Girl of two nighs 8 which has one of the olde~t and largest conservatories nf N:lipsed by a rn:w one. ~hall ha n" mu~ic nmong college and univcr~ities of the middle wt:~t.

1 my yin us soon a:. Wl' j.!et better ae. qunmted. I Se\· era I :sent~rces n n-

CO LLEGl.\TE ll l.J ~l - lll.J:\Xl:\G sored l.

I guess 1 'm in 10\ t•. Wbh l eould get some sleep!

Oberlin, Ohio- In gub.e of a well-to-do uni versity .student ,January 10. \Veil. Diary, love and a prohibition agent. ispied on college men at the Unl\·ersity I a girl, moonlight walk~ etc. Take of Arkansas. learned the nnmes of 1 local bootleggers up too murh time. I'm afraid I ghalt und iss.ued warrants fo r their arrest. have to abandon all thoughts of \\"J"i t.

Taking the name of Pat ~lurphy, the prohibition agent ine- in you. :\Jy girl demands a love rcj.!is.tued at the university in February and was soon f~te C'\'ery night. How does one be--

d J!ln a Jo,·e letter? I feel mv~elf being rushed by several fraternities. The names an slipping! ~ addresses of local bo()tleggers were showered upon him, ('I'he followinJ? blank page:::. haH and before his ruse was diiscovered, he had received a been censored). number of fraternity bids. The college men were called before a l>nited States commbsioner and forced to testify against the bootleggers.- hlaho Argonaut.

S ll.-\KESPE.-\RE ~IE)IORL\L

" It. is almo!)t startling.'' an English critic remarked, '·to read that America propose~ to :lUbscr ibe a million dollars toward the building of th!! Shakespeare .Memorial Theatre at tratford-on-.-\'\·on." Students in American universities. colltges, and preparatory schools are contri-

It's pretty darned e\"ider.t to us that the g-uy who said " l l takes 1 little rain with the !':Unh::;;inc- to makf the world g-o round" never lived 1n Bozeman this !)pring. How fast th.a old world must have been J,?oing.

buting their full share to this fund which so surprises the The Exponent would like to express its appr e- Englishman.

\\Te sugf,!esl that instead of telli ng a dorm girl coldly out l\ljd out that ~he is campused the house mothei ought to break the news j!ent ly. Fo• instance, she might sin!?: You w instance, she mig-ht sinj.!: ''You went long." c iation to Ray Bowden, public ity manager, for Forty-one college>, representing 50,000 oluclents haYe

the h e lp he has been in t h e publication of this already enlisted in the ''dri\·e." says George Pierce Baker paper. l\Ir. Bowden has always been willing to of the Yale Dramatic School, who is in charge of the

American campaign. Dramatic societies at Bowdoin Col­aid in any way POS$ ible and has supplied a good lege, and at Hobart College, will soon hold benefit per­many of the c u ts which wer e u ed in the colun1ns formnncls to raise their contributions. At Butler Uni­

All the little g'irls are twitterint for Eurodelphian. and all the littk birds are twittering- for Spring. Wt hope they get them.

of thi paper. T he Editors certainly appreciate "ersity, the University of Ch icago and Beloil University We 't>ppose that there will be 1 his cooperation. committees are already at work soliciting donations from great deal of :-;obbin~ when all th1

I profe:-;sors and students.-::\~w Student. seniors graduate. but we also

that they could all come down fro We wish also to congratulate all t h ose who P . t " J , f p . t d d t heaven and eat a good old hambu

I nnce on, .... . ___ ..,. group o nnce on un ergra ua es ~L ak fiftee · t ft h received awards yesterday and those who made lately pres<nled Shakespeare's .. Hamlet" exnctl y as it ·h«. 1· I n mrnTuhes n ;r t ey gf . I · t eir (Ip omas.. .ese .:"emor!\ a~ Eurodelph1an and Spurs, and Mortar Board, and was written by the Elizabethan dramatist. This is said just as human as the Hamiltoi; Hal

Phi Up ilon Omicron, and all the r est of the pos- to be .tlie}irst time t.hat the play has ,been gi"en.in ~hislT?irls. sible achie \•ements count1 ~ ''1th no alterations of the hne:s. The pla) la~ted ---

n r . h t t . t I t th h three and one-half hours. lX T ll E GOOD OLE D.\ YS. n e wi s oo, o congra u a e e n1en w o are Can you 1-emember. or can vou to r ece ive award on t h e football field today as CO L' llT DEF INES COLLEGE YO UTH AS BOISTEROl.JS l"'hen you were a lad or !nss and .th e mblematic of the efforts t h ey have put fo rth last day of school came? You dres,., f h d I f I St t • t h! t' · . . , up in your Sunda,· clothes slicke. or t e eve opment o ontana a es a e ic I Lmcoln. Xeb.-The :\ebraska Suprtme Court has taken nu hair h d. ' k r eCOt'd. judicia l knowledge that groups of college :students are )·~a~s (Or ha~-~~e~n ,~:~hred~:cn~ \\:

for the most part exuberant, boil"terous nn<l hilarious, that forth. proudly bearing n ro~y red 8 W e w is h to congratulate Miss Ruth Rutledge they do not hep regular hours and are. addicted to the pie o~· a handkerchief or a sonwthin

use a nd abuse of vibrant and sonorous musical mstruments. to p1esent to your dear cencher. I on her winning of the highest general attainment So knowing, the court has entered an order upholding a little .-\udrey c~n remember that, 0 cup. This is, perhaps, the highest honor that a city ordinance of Omnha that bars the Alpha Al pha chnp- "'en 1ma1<me it. she'll have >om1 girl may r eceive at M ontana State College and ter of Phi Beta Pi, of Creigton University, from main- cause to

11•ff and laffh. but be that 11 , . . . . . . . 1t may, t 1em were t e good ole d111: we know that Miss Ru tledge deser ves the h onor tarnmg a chapter house m an exclusn·e residence district.

which s h e has rece ived. l\Jinneapolis, :\Jinn.-..\ report of the comptroller of the ~ S_o many ~>irs ha\·e bce1~ hung thi: University of ::\linnesota indicate~ that the cost of educn- ~p~i.ng ~hathmst1e1ad of saymS? the ol · I :-.a\ tng- In t e o c wnv we now brag tion to the student has increU!>Cd 100 per cent since 1913. "J...;_ind the !!irl wt':o d~~n't wenr one. 0 LONG! .,, , . , .,, .,, _ , " , I It is rumort."'<I through the cam pu F ll .\ I .\ 0011 S Clll CJ,EN AS OFFICIAL MASC01 that lots of them don't menu n thillj

Dear fri end, whoever you a r e, h e r e, take this ---- \\·e· re willin"' to bet that nore o ki ::)::;, I A baby chicken is the latest wrinkle in fraternity mas- them do.

give it espec iall y to vou-Do not forget me, cot~ to appear on th~ campus. . . . · . 1 he mascot nuu.le its debut luts week-end at a house During- the \"ear we hu\'l" been pi 1 feel II~e one who has done }us work-I pro- I dnt~cc, and ~o ~s quickly bel'On1ing acclimated to Greek rntes. nnd <.:rit.);·:-- at drc.:use~ . nnd ele

gt ess on, soc 1 ~tr.-Oh10 Stnte Lantern. J phan.~s and dra~ons, and we've bee sea ftshe::. nntl \ ul.i:rar boatmen: :-<om

~ovember 17. \Vell-a check from out today afttr she'd used all my of handshaking-I just \\'atched three to write in you. but nothing has ha11- of us_ ?n,·e even been t."rgn,i:rt:~ .. po, home! Now I can use tailor mnkes toothpaste and aJl of my stockings. senior women. It was very simple. pened. Harold has huni:r his pin on that It.$. nil. ~H'r we re reH!rtln~ ~ac for u while. J do hate to roll mv /She said I was the dumbest girl \11 If the instruttor is a woman you up- ~ornebody <.'lse. ~Jy heart is bn>kLn! I to om mdl\idunl seln:i:-. l!'.n t it own! · j s~hool , but the trouble is, I'm too proach her on the right side, tell her I am on $Cholarship limits for next d:nned ~hame foi· :-;ome of us. too ! Thanksgivin. Hurrah! A date to l11gh cluss for her! her complexion is beautiful and did yea r but J'm just like Autlrey-l 'm

the Thanksgiving dance at Tokio Vil- J anu ary 7. ~Ve played t~e Jam_e~- she know she had u hole in her laffin, beram~e I know L' m not cominJ.r )age. Harold didn't. ask me till the town team tonight und Diary, nin ~ s tocki ng (personal touch); and you back. last minute, but. I know he's just my Harold grand? He may not ~e are so interested in the course that llAllOLD'S Dl.\HY

Editor .\"ote: By rareful plan· October 3rd. Have joined a :-;oror- been too bashful. Oh, I love Harold. as tall as the rest, but he su1·e is isn 't there something you can do thnt Dear Retldl'r: You will find llar-nin,~, deceitl'ul il1"cl'v1'ng, ",ntl st1pet'- 't 'f th b ltl d I . II Later: Awfully nice dance. \Ve speedy . I know he wntl'hed me dur- no one else has done'! Of com·se. oh.l's Diary Jes~ l' Ompll't..~, fou two "' .,.,. u ~ Y· ,.,, lt-r .e a es _an iair-µu - didn't win the turkty so could n' t ing th(l whole ga m I'll bet he's Diary Dear , only you and I reco~nize r asons: latin: sneaking, we ha\e suctt·edl·<l in mg- contests it ~\'as quite .a thrill. I bring home lhe pro\'e;bial bacon. I itching to take me out! Boy, he's my ability, but my confidenre will, 1. A boy ne,·er hns mu,:h to say. absrondirig with th1: dainty diaries do }~ate to be k1!'.~e<l by g-1rls thoul!'h. wonder if Harold has fallen for mt•'! sure got a grand physique. He's go- get me there! 2. )l uch hu:-; been l'cnsoretl b\· lhe of a co-ed and un "e<l" of the tam- l Wt!ih the. men .would pledge me to His pin's good looking- enough but I ing to pose for the Art class. Jan. 28. Stunt night. Much talent editor-it could not be uceept~I· \'er-puc:. ln further explnnntion, Wl' wish one vf thetr. \~ l'll, 1 ~ot my 1·oom- he wasn't. in a mood for hangi'1w a \Vent to the fireside at the big unfolded. 1 never realized, Dian.·, bnti\'e! to ~a\· that thtse sai<l dai1ie:s Lelong mate ·rnd I thmk we II 1""t't along " I · h I · to a· prominer.t couple who b_,. un- .. ~ '"'. • 1 • pin. I gave him a few gentle hints, r louse with t e mortgage aroun< Jt. that such unbou nd ed ta lent flourish('d I October I. H ave dt•l.·idt•d to klC'p n She tl('ve.r makes ,,,hlr bed either.. I well, its all G1·eek to me! I A11,vfu l nice party and good food. A on the Ca mpu s. Awfully tired to- diary. Gee, l 'm out for footb111l und sc:c·n force, have been attrnrlNI to .?~·tobtr '~O. Excuse_ me diary Otcember 12. \Yell, exams ... , re poor. college girl certai nly does ap- night. 1 had to hold up the curtain I will be H bier stn1·. cat:h other. N'o one mourn:- thL· at- cka1, but I \ e had to !:'pend nll my h . r ,'. .. precrnte a good lunch when she's so d 't b I t I f · · 0 b , ~ I traction. time trnng- to usurp a man. These CH'. Nows ''hen I resolve to study f f h H 1

d b. an 1 was a sou e Y nt1gumg. cto er :.. A queer gir . Angelin October 1. Diary dear. )ly name AJ,t . ... t~dents don't hite so well. I nex~ quarter! The soro1ity_ sure h~~- r~mboi~~~:~ Jo:nee's n~:we <c.:res.'::. F ebruary &. 1\ty it's cold this I is hanging on my heel!5. \"\' hat n 1-; Angdea, but my motht•r t:alb me fod discouraged tonight ~ bo\· was lba\\led me out. I thought I dal wcll j Sh d.d 't rk b h winter. .Harold stepped out with n bother. Frat brothers are surely pad-.Angel. Dad knows heller though awful .nil·e to me in E.ngiish, 'bul I I on.ly flunked Chemistry and got I e . 1t 11 r 1 ·e me to. ~cau~~ ~ c Kappa Kegga Nails and I felt awful. dling hc:m·y. guess n frat pin i:-; ''OU know, l bclie\'e his no'"l' knows. i· I l h l I l I an E in English and Botany was m enc ing to wear it ersc- 1 ut \Vent to the smull l•i·at pnrt)'. Nil'e worth it! ure a lot of cute j!irh: .J ounc. ou e wan e1. me o l u ~ome _ ? . , • I took it while she was ou t and she \\'l'll nny·wa\· Diarv Dear I'm a EnJ,!lish work for h1m-.so it didn't January i). \ aeauon s over ! I saw

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couldn't ay much. Anyway the fnvors. Harold came back to me. around ht>re but they all think I'm tud;nt {at ·l;a!it I .like t~ t:1ink I ~et so wt•ll. The only male J'"e seen 'Harold tod_ay and he had on his dress looks 8

lot better on. me.' John They tell me the College Inn n111't in lo\'e with Angelia. \\'hnt a pe~t. am, but like ~o muny otht·r:-, l'\e around here. to fall. for 1:- O~t Ron!- mo1J~ey su1t~gte, h~ makes a good J told me tonight. t.hat 1 had a big un- what it used to be. Odober 10. F'orj?ot my frosh hat heard about the wonderful moons ner-and hes mnrned. I thmk hes lookm_g i:;old1er. No wonder t he derstanding. That helps! February 7. ...erennde Inst night. to.day. Tho~e fangs sur~•ly w~tld :, they have <lawn here in Bozeman, lht• football cou1·h, don't know for Amenrnns :von. the war!_ ~ just· January 9. My, how 1 wish this l'll bel the 0 . B.'s came up just to I Wlt'ked pnddle! Just.. wn1t until my rind I'm out for a frat pin, ~o I come sure though. learned that in History. I dtdn t. even were Leap Y~ar! If Harold doe~:;n't serenade me. It was fo ur of t heir next yenr. I'll certainly bnnk pad-down here.) \\\•II, I'rn a student at (ktober 11. ])inn·. there are more know b<.•fore that we'd. had a wnr! I osk me out I'll die. 1 wish we were mighty ~eniors and they sang with dies and tnkC' rC'\'enge on the Fro~h. )l. ~- C. and lhc only thing l'n: buy-nazy g-irb o~ this l·nm1>u~. '~onder why _mother did not tell _me. like those two couples that sll·oll such feeling. Oct. 17. Captain Greg-ory plays ,\ FC'l:n so far that's irtcresting i:-; the Glad I'm not. Say, thl· cutest man 'You know Drnry mother ha l ttle F b i:.tood game. \\'onder whv the,· l'all •tar h«lfback make n couplt' of draw- made l'Y•> nt me today' Got a cake air.i:rm·atil;g ."'a,/ of never te~l~ng

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me ::,1'a0i~;t,~~~h~:mb~~ ~~ l~~~11 t\~'~;<l1:1,j s h~\~. ·~~:;.0~;1 l:;~;~',~:to;,~d h,~.~I s~lb:;, I ~in\ri.~P · ,/~~,\~~.II ti~0 k~~l1~ i·~~:r:::

They :->.nr tht.> Seniors. are wearin Jnckets nl'xt year. They need s.onu thing- to dh•ting-uish themseh·e:o. frOI the lowly Frosh. and derbies nnd a~ols ~lre hardly dig-nified ~nough.

\\\~ think it's 11 good idt•a-we wol tier if they are ~trn.ight jacket!'?

II \ Tll \ CK L.\ \IE.'iT This is the final edition of the Ha

rack for n fow months. \Ve heret tledirate our writer's cramp, our orJ#, inality (?). and our Schatft>r':-; pen the four wincb. .\l ny we be hight l!C'nerously and o\'erly inspired befo ou r next year's feature ~ection! nre altruistic and think alwiws of U masses-it i~ our de:sire i°hnt ti public be plea!'.ed-bless ·em.

Good bye, classmates and comrade vacation'!:- come.

Good bye, books. l'Ommitt('es . me ings ,

\~acation's l'Omc. Good by R o'cl0t cut$. campus walk..:, camp dates, note writing and whisper eonvergntions.

Good bye )I. S. C'.-we'll see l again.

do\\ns, and \\e'v~ sut:cee<l~ci to win from homl.!, wish it had be1.-n l'Hflll)' c.~mgs:--- 1 ~tdnt even. know whntl"Inspirat.ion and Aspiration," and the the 50c seals. Also he bought me ulbut slipped on ·th'"' irrit,.·,.·, I ... ,:. a icw games. . . !l.O could tell the Kappa Key's down L1stennt· \\Us for until the barber other couple's called "Lo\•e and ba.g of po.prorn! He's so generous, tni'itl)' 8111 11 ,.,·,·ti'nt

0'r c~i·i·cuittstan'·'e-.· October '.?. Still dt'lc1111111cd lo g- .. t thl• ht11l that a man from homl· !ient told me> the other day to use it for I Kisses.'' D d I 1 ... ·"' ~\ frat. pm. The~ 're so colh.'l!'lnte! I It to nw! dandruff iary ar mg;.. . . ... nt on the bench so Ion r totl11" i Helen Ro::;e, 19'.?0. is tenl'hing : . January 12. 1\tet the scholarship . Fe,bruary 21. l\11.ht_ary Ball nnd I p1't•ked UJl n r,,,,, ~-1 ,· ,··rs . g . And I notice that 15.H~ll_. H of th.e Xo\L•mbed 1 J. Th.-. wa.v they sl"p Janua1) 6 I spoke to Ja"k todau 'tt th' f D d 1 t 1, h I ~ .. Ont• of the Los Angele" hiS!h ~ch "" .... . · .. ., com m1 ee is a ternoon. ean Ham- . 1c 1l go. -ia ve not rng to say about O•tobei· l ".. The bO"·.· .·it tlie liotis• ~1rb ha\e them \Ir. Bargl'r did on u"' poor fro ... h is .. omcthml?" a\\ful and he sure was cool. Guess the ilton sca res me to death The told it except th t I t h d '" ;, ·''"' .. somC' l"C"'earch \\Ork and found that 1 .Tu~t bt>(;nui:;e I look J!rcen is no reas- \Voolly 'Vets are ini tiating todny. I . . . · Y . · a sa ome an wrote held a srnoke r for all fre~hmen. Hntl Georg-e Bt'lshnw, '2ti, i!" tc-acher out. The Amigos nnd 0. B's have I on \\ hy the Jnmtor ~hould run me wonder what the frats do to t.heir me to fmd an aim ~n, hfe, so I've be- 11 littl e letter home. . I to clean the si lver . I( mother had commercinl work in the Twin Bridlt ne\o.: pms this '·ear- nil the girh; ate an1! the bo\• fr1entl out r h 11 I I • B t th h gun to hunt, but 1t s very hard to I \Valkecl home lust mght! Couldn't seen me J' l have n J'ob fo l°f" high school nnd nssi~t:mt tr f o t e ba PC< ges · e ey ave a good time find! get a taxi af.ter l finished shoppin". ~Pledge ,1'ut,·' ·,,. liunii'li'ati·11 .,, ulrt·

11111e's· rearing about 'em! park on Frfday night. I being ir.itiated. ::\ly roommate mo\'ed J 15 H 1 J 2 D ,., ,... manager for the Yellowstone anuary . ave earned the art une . iary dear. J have failed One of the. frats sent a pledge ove~ Transportation Company.

J

EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE WEEKLY EXPONENT ~rum Left to Right·

Top Row·

!".iecund Row: B. Andtr~on

Third Row: Ropes

Bottom Row: R. An1lcrson

\V1:ydt!meyel·

O'Conuur

DeAlton

\\' orthington

Hunsaker

Kerlee Shaw

Booth

Cooper

1 Exponent Shows

Many Changes

Since Beginning

Bat'k in HW5, when the collegt- wa~

:->till in it~ infanl'y, and holclinK c:la:::;­~e~ in the old r\ ·ademv down town. the Expont!nt first ~tarted as a ' monthly publication, about half m w~ ar.d half literary production~. Thl' growth of the Exponent from 1 9.i to the pre:;ent time has been an inter­esting development. In li!O:i it was c-hanged. to a strictly literary publica­tion for p:nt of onl' vear. but as the students we1·e dissatisfied with it. the oriJ:dnal form was u~ed again. Whe r. Charles Draper bel'ame editol' in 1910 a weekly paper was started.

J The first ftw i~sue:-; were five-col umn ).apers, then it was changed ~o

a six-column paper an<l r.as been the same until this ~:ear whln it became

I a seven-column pulilication. It is intetesting to note that two

of the pre:ser.t fan lty members, Be· atri<:e Freeman Davi~ ancl F. \\._ Ham. were editors of the Exponent wh<.•n it was a monthly lituary mak I azine. During the entire public:ation of the paper thc:re ha\'e Leen only , tf.ret> women editor;;, Beatric: Fn~l'- 1

man Oa\'is, i\lamic .\!ward, anti .Jtn e I Hartman.

The t'ciitor~ of the Exµonl'nt are as follows:

l8H5- B. H. Phelps. l~B3-Hfi- \V. T. Slo\',.'. 18tJG-U7-E. \·. Blankenshin. 1~97-HS-T . 0. Caldwell. l 8H8-HU- Erne:st E<l~all. 18HH-J !JOO-Seth i\laxwt.11. 1900-1!.101-Beatrice Freemun. lHOl-02-\V. \\1

• • Jones. 1902-0:l-A. :\. Cla1·k. lH0:~-0-l-F. \\'. Ham. IH0·1-C5-- LQwell King-. 1H05-0(}-Erminc Potte1-. 1 U0f1-07-Ermine Potter. 1907-08-Floyd Lorentz. 1908-09-Mamie Alward. H109-10-0. S. Peters. 1910-11-June Hartman. Unl-12-Cha~. Draper. 1912-l:l-Chas. Draper. 1913-14-Selmer II. Solberg. U/14-15-Selmer H. Solberg. 1915-16---Robeit Kelley. 1916-17-Lester Cole.

EXPONENT STAFF BANQUET AT GILKERSON'S WITH i~i~:~~=~~sgrs~~!:ahan. 1020-(:'\o paper fall quarter)-

OVER SIXTY MEMBERS ANO GUESTS PRESENT .Jo~if~20~~r~·~~rrill Almquist. lfl2l-22-A. E. :\kFarhn. 1922-2:l-Howarcl Tenney.

Last Thursday eveninJ", memh<:rs itor~, \\-flliam Benjamin, Robert Dull, Ru ssdl Anderson, Bob Tootell, at.d I 1923-24--Harry )[cCann.

1 · for Society Editor, ~lary )le Coy; for !92i'i-26-Richar6 koss.

··-------·­-· -· • .!..- - .:....;_.t

S -·--·· ~ .. ~-11 '"' ·o---...... .., &• ... .

••• ., . . • ... r .• ,

EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE 1927 l\IONTANAN Reading from Left to Right:

Top Row: B~nnett Tootell Holloway

Second Row: DeAlton Stockton

Third Row: Hendrickson Barnum Shaw

Bottom Row: Cooper O'Connor Smith Strand

1927 MONTANAN HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS AS ONE OF BEST PUBLISHED

of the Exponent staff banquetted at Esther Stockton, ar.d Eloise Howell; Don Bennett. 192-i-2fi-Glern C. Boyer.

1

.

Gilkersonis banquet ha I in recogn1- Clerical manager, Martha Flynn, and SEVERAL OLD FACULTY 1926-27-Donalcl Weydcmeyer.

tion of a year's work complete~ for • ports Editor, Jim Looney. For l\IEMBERS BACK AGAIN 1 rnz7-28-Edwin Beeraft (editor- The 1927 "The present annual seems lo bl' improvement over the pre\·iou" year's

:u~~! w!~':ypre:!~~f fo~1 ;~:b:~~as~o:. his business staff, he named as Bm,i- elect). :\-Iontanan made its ap- wider in genHal interests than e\"el of any book in the United States in

'I H d Th d --- I p earance onthe hill a little over

The program for the evening wa~ ness · _a!1ager, ar Y arp, an as I Fatuity members who will be back k d t d h J before. Thi8 seem:s to me to be ex 4 its class.

~~:~t~~a~ie~"Znd80c:~:~· ~v;:n "~!~~r~~ A~,::ti;i~n:i ~:::::r~o~r::e ~::~~:n ~~~ie!:~;. ~~1~1'.;loac/:~1"\h~eal~ri:~;~ PHI AL:~~V~~ U ;~:,:r :~:~~~BEIW l ;i~~~t t~!o ~E~::~~~~~~di~!~e~~~~; tremely pr~i~~~_si~:~~ment I e/i~1~01~~~i~~:;t~~~1~eht~t~obn~e~u~n;;i~i for short talks. President Atkinson was Donald \\'eydemeyer. retiring ed 4 ture Engineering department, Miss --.-~ /

1 the remarks of the studenb, and the Ra~ Bowden, college editor, ~n not_ be heard from unttl some time

spoke first on the work of the Ex-1 itor, who made the awards to those Gladys BraneJ{an of the Home Eco- At a recent meetm"' of Phi Alpha statements of various heads on the, speaktnl? of the last yearbook, satd next fa1l.

ponent for the year and stressed the- members of the staff who had won nomits department, and Dean Earl B. Tau. honoran forensics and dra- hill, the :Montanan for thi::> ) (ar b ! that "The 1927 :\lontanan i-::; mol'e . ---------

. t f th · · fl · d ma tic fraternity, eleven rew members I I !'I K 'PP\ DELT • \'~ 'rOU ''CES 1mpor ance o e paper m m uenc- them. He stated that he was using }:onis of the Engineering epart- . . . . . . an outstanding publication. than a publi_cation-it i_s ~·et1ll~'. a . -~ ~ .--t. .. , . , i ' . ·

ing thinking in the colleg-e tommti- a point system in giving- awards this ment. were mitta~e? _in.to the o~·ganizatlot~. uR Ir th t ~I t f th work f art m the publication hne. P1 Kappa Delta, honorary debntm~

ni ty. He finished by complimenting year, thus giving those who kept a Dean and ~frs. Earl B. Xorris ha\·..: ..-\fter the imtiat~on election of of~l· past et~~o u~~ th:ec ~Y~~r=n~l~~·co bee~ This annu~l is distin t,1,Y a credit to I ~n.<l. o~atory fraternity announce~ the

the staff on the work that it had lowC'r position for three or fou1 been traveling through the ?\ew En-jeers for t~e commg year result.ed m verv.· . \Jontana 8tate College I m1tiatton of Profe<zsor W C Stone

done for the year. 1 v1?"a1·s a chance to 1·eceive a pin. Two gland state~ 5iinc:e Mr. :\orris fin- the followrng res~tlts: F~r president, .d ::\uperioi~"d Pl~sit~en~ Atk~7.son ·. Last year, Don Be~nett, who wa..,, Daniel Cullen, and. Henry .Eagle. '

Se,·e ra l Speakers members, Jo O'Conner and Ed CQoper, ishc>d his work at the Army Experi-, nardy Tharp; vice pre5iident, Clay- 5~ 1 ~ len . as -e a ou . t ~ pu. ica-1 managing- editor of this yen1·'s ~taff. I Marjorie Spaulding spoke next who were at the banquet, had wor: ment c:amp near Bo~ton. ton \Va~ke.r, and secretary-treasurer1 tion, 1 still feel that It

1 ~ fa~~ ~~.published with the theme "Prog-res-1

Paul S. Carnes, '25, is manager of

representing the reporters. The third letters last vear so were not award- )11s, Clara ~t'hneider. formell~r 0. Jody :'.\liskimen. state t~~t the"\ :'.\Iontanan of J!Lh t:. 1 she 11ontana"1 ar.d won national rec- the Bitter Root Cooperath·e Cream-

speaker was Edwin Beeraft1

editor- ed them aga-in this year. Those who :;\Iontana State, will be head of the _The new ini~iates announced were outst~r. mg .. ·Ir .. Toc~tell an~{ t o::;e '[ ognition in a c:ollege yearbook con- 'ery in Stevens\·ille.

dect for the coming year. He an- recei\'ed awards were as follows: Ed- Art department during Mrs. Han· ~orman Hamil, Clayton \\l'alker, as~ociated with him 10 g-ettmg out test. The:- year pr~\'ioi:;s :\Iott Sou-

nounced his staff appointments fo1 win Becraft, Frank Hunsaker, Roy non'~ ab::;en'.'e. :\fiss Lora Hapner. Monk Cashmore, Robert Murphy, ~h~sd ~fontanan are to be (.'Ongratu- clers edited the annual which had fo1· Ruth Swingle, 1H26, has a re·

the coming year as follows: Associate Kerlee, Borghild Anderson, :\[arj.?'aret of the Unh-ersity of :\Iontara will ~Chet Xelson, Hardy_ Tharp, Hjalmar a e · it~ theme, "Blue and Gold''. Thi.:; si;anh fellowship at the Uni\'ersity

Editor, Jo O'Connor; :\1.anag-ing Ed-1 Booth, Judith Ropes. )farian Shaw, 1. htad tho Edutation department dur- i Lando:, H~rold Ravmes1 Joe Doebus. Dean Herrick wa~ also enthusia~tic yearbook won the prize of b('in{!' the of \\~ashing-ton, in the botany de-

itor. Frank Hunsaker ; As~istant Ed- Ernest DeAlton, Bud Worthington, I ing- Profe~sor Holst's absence. I Francis Wilson. over this yearbook and stab.:d th=it 1 yearbook which showed the greate..;t partment.

WELCOME HOME --1'ND--

O~E POWE~

TO YOU

THE MONTANA POWER COMPANY

PAGE FOUR

BOBCATS TURN IN AN ENVIABLE 1926

FOOTBALL RECORD II.\\ E CLE.\;>. CO:\ l"ERE~ CE RE­

COl!U ; LOS E O:"\LY TO t;Xl\'ER­S l'l'l OF \IOXTA:'U

A ~tone> wall dvfrnst' :rnd a JlOWL·r­ful offense, l'OUpll'tl with Xc\·cr-:-ay­die Bobtal fi.l!ht , J'RYe :'IIontuna :1 I t.:ll•un l:unfe_n·nL·c ru:ord 1.ast )·l·ar with four nctor1cs und no lfeh.•:1ts. :\ nll'r~ techni1 nlity kept .)Jon tar a from ,l!l'l­ting a chance :it the t·hampionship, but l t:ih Pnh·cn·dtv haJ nothin~ to I gain and t•\'t•1·ythinj!"

0

to lost. so would not con!'idl'r pinyin~ .'.\Iontana a po:-:t­~ea~on gamt· for th(' title.

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927

•·-----.,-------i---- ., I I l IM -.-s.-c-. I • SPORTS II

J, ___ ~l _ ____,__.~_·l ElfiHT STELLAR ATHLETES WILL BE LOST Weather Jinx

Hits Track Squad

Althou~h the wt•atlwr 1111111 w:,.;, a!tai11,..t :'\lontann ~tah.·':-; tral'k tNllll this y1..ar, Ott Romnl'y !ms donl' L'\.­leptionally wl'll in building- up th1..• t1..•am Ill' has, with u:-. littll' outdoor prn1..·tin a~ thl') had. Tht•rt• Wl'lt.?

BY fiRADUATION WITH CLASS IN JUNE BLl E .\;\ll GOLD ;;t P l'ORTEH>'i 11 I Li. II IT"ESS PEllFOl!\I \.'. l'E OF

1; u:-.~ . ll' llll!X;;, (; J{E(;o1n. 111 :\.'.E l/, IUIEl!S

II\ DE \:"\ ll Tll0\11'~0:"\

nrnm· of thl' old na·n back in trad, :'llony of lhl• ntl'll wtw madL· the sistent p1nfornH·r (in th(' foothal1

<- _.., ,... ~ ast season o at 1.tll's so sul'.l'Ss u cam, 1s on!...' o .. '"' .... l.'. . -ml'll F. \\'ard. Spurnnlwr,l!er. Dul-!'- ha\'e fouirht for the Blue and Gold year's pig skin chUM'I ....... "l'?Jl., ha:--

At the bl·g-inninl! of th· sl•ason tht" Bobl'ut:; hu.d six J!llmc:-: :-:<'ht•dull·d with I the follOWlll~ tt'Ulll:<: eni\'lT!"ity of Idaho, l'. of Colorn<lu, :\lontana em­versity, Brigham Young- P .. Color· udo Tt•acher'~ Collt•J.rC' az:tl Wyoming u.

St.art Rtrong·

tl.~s· thi~.· ,,·1irin•r, An1011°· the I e\\ I r hi . f 11 L . t' tht• bin· J, ......... to lll'Xt

~an, Goings, ~l'ming-sl·n und Klinl' for the Just tinic. Fi\'-' mt•n un• Jost pluycU three yt..'<ll':-. of \ at :-1ty nntl BRICK BREEIH-:~ hn\'e show(ld up wt•IJ in Llwir res· to next year'.;; football team. two in ont• j'ear of Frosh f~othull und his un- l'l.\p.ain-Elt..·d for lll'\.t )'t-nr's bas-spl•di\'e l'H'nts. the hoop sport, two lll tl':H·k anti one dying fight and spirit will Ill n_•r ht· kNbnll fiYI...'. Brkk is om· of the hl'~t

C'aptuin of tlw tenm thnt took the/ The first compL·titiun of the sen- bas~bal l playel' wilt nM be bul'k ~Org'otle~. This ,yt•ar h(I Wt.ls inju.rc<l g-uard::- that :\lontana Stull• has se~n Rol'kY \Iount1.1in lfaskl"thall chnm- son \~·as whu1 tlw.Bob~uts h_eld ~1 dual agam. Tht· Bobcat:-; Ull' Yt•ry fort'J· 111 tht• Coloraclu TL•adll'r~ K31llt' ~tnd

The first l{nmc wns plnyt'il with the U. of Jdnho at :\loscow. The foot­ball field wa:; n sea of mud . :--o lit­tle could be told of the scorinz strtngth of thl' Bobc:uts, but their fi~hting ubility eould not be ques­tioned n:- the\· ht>lci tht· strong lduhi tl'am to n sL·Orell'Ss tie .

The> !"CCond g-am1: of the season wa.;, played with the l'ninrsity of Col· ora<lo at Bouhk·r wht~n• thC' Dobl·at~

scort·d a f.i.:l 'il-tory o\'cr the Co1-orado boy!"-, gh·ing- th1..· Bobc:ats 21

"POP" GREGORY Gregory was l'aptain of the foot·

ball squad last fall that went through the senson undefeated in the confer­ence. ''Pop" graduales this spring too.

. .. , hand1c:lp meet with (1nllat1n County nate in hiwinl! ::;o mnny L'Xllt'ricm·l•d forcc<l out for tht..• l'l'Sl of lht• season, I ~rnd. l·an be l'XJwl'tcd to nm thl' fram pwnship last )'l'

31" \\ rnrwr graduates' hig-h school whid1 thL·\· won by a. men back next n:-ar but till' lo~s of but while he play1.>.i.l lw was unhltlt· m frne manner fll'Xt yuir.

fc.lt next :-t•n:-un. bO\'!'i . fon•nce ('nd, ~nd tin B0h:ab' 111ain-this ~pr.in~ !ll:d his loss will bl' kl•cnlyl.l!OO<I mandn from th~ hit.:h school ~ I able. \"al Glnrn, two n·nrs nl!·(·on-

1'hc Bllbcnb thl•n nultk thl' !rip to ::ota~· in the kicking- L'lld of tht• game.

BIG CROWDS FILL :'llissoufa to nit.-ct tht•ir old d\'ab, the has abo played his i:t:-;.t J.!•Hne. Likt. ST \ .'.Ill:-.(; 01' TE. I \l::i

Hruins .. The Gl"izzli~~s ~ttlded ~mother Gre!!ory. Yal has pl:tyed four YHH~

I tra. ek \ll'tmy to tlll'1r llst by <lcfe:\- of football and hi~ elon~:tll•d fiJ!Ul'~ l11dl'pendl'nls int!' the BobL·ats SH l ;{ to 11 ~.:~. The will be mi%e<l cm thl· t•rnl of thl· 0. B.

GYM AT TOURNEY, Grizzlies WC'h' \'l'I')" strong in the 1 $trimmag'e line whc·n th e.1.!Titliron war Amigo

l~Yent.s who would phll·e in any L'Oll- i quarterback , i~ al~o among- thl' .l!'Ti.ld- ~. A. E ..

I' Ill Ill

\\

dash cYent~. h:t\"ing- mt'n in thf.'::.e 'I riors line u11 n~xt fall. llt:>rh \\"inner, I B. E.

fore1we. Jlo\\'t'\-cr, t:nrditwr brok(I intl• I I uating- sl'niors after playing, likl• the 1Tit•d \IOST ~l.l't E:SSFLTL SES SI 0); cne t'\'('llt by taking- the low hurdle::- bcforementionf'd. four n·ars of foot- Dl•lta Tau

E \ En II ELD .\'I' '10:\T \:'\ \ whi1.:h th~ Bmins WL're dntll'<l to win. oall at :\lontnna ~tntt.' . ~Il <•rb was late ~ig-ma \'in "

,; 01w g-amc·}

.-.

L

l J

In thl' field en•nts the Boben ts did in J.!etting !'itartcd hut whu1 he got j (Tied ont• _l!;nme) n•ry well. tnkinl! first in the jan•lin1 I in the game la~t fall his g-<·m•rubl:ip l\.appu Si!!:-o S .-l

hig-h jump, hroad jump and plal'in,!? 1

:.ind fight l'Ul'rit•d the team to the hig-h A. G. R.

ST.\TE COLLEGE

This )"l~a1"s h:1sh•tbali tuurnumcnt was lllll' of the most SUL'l'l'ssful l'\'t'r Leltl llt :'lltH tana Statl• t'nl:1..'g"1..', both from tlw financial and :-pvrtin~ standpoint. T'ie play was footurL•d with a .::rcat 11umbl'l' of dO!"L~ l!anws so that the larg1..· t·rowc.h that filled the g\'111 for e\·cr\' H'"sion \Hrt' all sati$tfed that they. had thl·ir monl'y•:­worth of H•al ba:-:.ketball.

Bi!ling-s won first plu\·e for the :-econ<l consel'Utin· timt', just as pre­ditted, bt:ating- out Butt<.· Central in the final ,l!'Rtne for tht! dwmpion-.hip. Helena upheld hn record of plal'il\J.!' cn;orv Year sitll'l' the• tournaml·nt was :;larle<i and fini!'ht"d third while the snappy Butte quintet grnblwd fourth place.

men ~l'l'(lfld 01· third in nil the rC'st of pince it real'ht.•d this .Yl~ar. Lambda 1 'hi

Pct. . OU ,'illll

HEIKKILA REPEATS WITH SE(OND WIN

IN CROSS COUNTRY :iig- l.t.'ad In F it.~ld of Ele' t'n Hunner~ On \ n Inll'r·

Cln~~ Ba~is

Jn the anmrnl cros:-; L'OUJHry nwet hl'ld :\pril ~:l Frank 1-h•ikkila, \\ rn­lll'l' o( b~t y1..•ar's r:HL'. ('t'O!'\st>d lhP lriPL' first a!..;ain 'his )'l'Ur, wl'll tlht•nd of his ntan·~t l"UlllJll tlttir. Ed noblL·r hl· wim t·i of !"-1..' ond plal'l• m tht• 'lo:'-...; t•ounntry two years ago, I1au1

TorrnncC' d~)Sl h folio\\ l'1l Dobll'r aero:-:-- the tapt'. ,;, d \ll'hind him l"~tnw F. \\~anl. rlinC'. ~adkr. lloll<'n .... t1..· n ('11", '.\ful'how, O't '01111ur, and Santis in

ht..• \il'dl·r naml'11. Ht-ikkila·!" ti. t..' t' is n«u· wa~ 1:1

111i1 utes and 7>tl !"el'onds: whkh cli11-1('tl I~ :5ecOIHI!" 11ff thl' tillll' n whil'h L' ma~h· it ln:>t yt·ar. Tht 1'0:1d:-. wt..•rt•

nuddy and lt \\:ls thou~ht thut wtih !ood mad"' lIPikkila \\ottld huq_. bt•1..•n ·1hle ti) pare thi:-:. dU\\ll ~till mun·.

ltllert•st in l'l'Os:- l·ountty this \'t'lH wn:- nut nearly :-o kt•t·n a~ in fur'.lnf'r q:ns, dut• to tht• ian that it wa.;; l)lact>d on an int!!rdass ha:-:.is. La.-.. yrar un•r two hi.;1 drl'tl llll'Jl studl'nt Ol)k p:nt in this ( h.1:-!"-il'. .\II l''\('L•pt

thr<"e or lour fin'shcd in tlw tL•qu1n~d ~illll\ tLirit i!". twil·c tht- time it t;1kt.•s the winnL'I' to CO\'t•r tht..• dista11C'L'. \\"hen it was on the rntf:'rfrutt..•n11t\~ ')~\sis it. w~1-- tlw '3rj!rst rnl't~ of it.:. Kin1i in H·~ard 1_0 m1mbPr of l'lltric'.'\

I and studtr s finishinc- in N'hL•dull"'I lime.

TEX:\Y BABCOCK Baht'Ol'k wt·nt thrOUJ!h the football

!"~a~on last foll with a record of un­dying- spirit aml never-:sny-die fight that ga\"e him the election of capt-

Athletic Sophomores Grab Basketball Title

Se\·eral years :ll!'O the ntiamural plan ol athlt.•tii: !!amt!':-> wa:-:. innug­u. atl>d at :\lon:ann State Colle.!.!: to promntt.• an intt·rt!:-t among' the stu­Jents in the vari()Us adivitil:'~. The intcrl'""t in thc•:-t' J.!nmcs ht ame ut

m·e \en· e\·ident and h\· the tinw the systt.>m had been in prnl:tiL·e two )"t.:lr$ it i~ t..'~timatL•d that at least ~10 per cent of the nll'n in l'Ollt .. ·i.re \H·l'L' l'll­gU~Ld in :;onw :-port on a L'Olll!ll'titive basis,

llt)\\'L'\·er, thi~ ~Y""tt.•m alsl1 had :-:.Olll<'

drawbnL·ks. Thl• f1atL•rnit\· 1halrv lwcam(.• ~(' kL•en a.;, to l'aUs~ ant~l~~­ni~m in .::.omt• . a ... e .. , so it wa~ 1.keic.le I to abolish intra1m.;2·.'.ll athld1ts wh .. r· ever pc1ssiblL' and put the g-am('s on .. n intcrdnss hasis.

Th1..• first "t•ril's of l!·lllll'"' to b 1

plnycd off under thL• intt·n· :ls:- plan was ba~kt tball. Each da:-::- had i

l'!a:-s ·· . .\ ·· and :\ ('l:tss "ff' tL•:lm an 1

l THE CAT'S MEOW

)Juntar.a hus lon.i: bcl'll nntc-d fo1 t hll·l<'S uncl thl· \'at ous :->c.:hools ,,f

the statt f.avt· developed .... oml' \ l'ry od nl('Jl. The State l~ t\crsit)- ::it

di:-sou:a , .... 111 j..,..,U(• d pl•~mu:' ltl ~onw

f thl· hl· ... t athll'tt· in t tl' 1.:nunt Y is spring- and u<"h nwn a Bi!l l\el· , Arnold Gillt:tt1• ('Jau..'n f" ~paul1l­J!. anti Claren t• ( oyle ha\·t• made>

a ional rtoputa.tion.. " athlet1f' . .... Bill K{•llv is a foothull playt'r o 1

ok and u·ll-A.rnt.•I inrn half haek fm st y(•ar. Ill- lt•aYcs the l ni\'ersity

f tt·r· plnying- th<'l' year:-; of footba!l o of ba~ketball and three· "r base­

all. In the annual Ea~l-Wl•st g-amc ~elly played an impor.unt part in

c \\\st'.s vi<:tm·y un·r the East. Ile a:-; an appoinlnll'nt to \\'c"'t Point nd throug-h thr F:xponc•nt we wi .. t-. im Juc-k, in hh-. future at ll'tk'

;:elly i~ a )Jo11tana la<t. beinJ!, rai. eJ t )fi .. -:1,ula.

A1nold (,1Jletl(', rapta1r "f thc> rizzl\? trac.:k h_·.am thi )t.'.tr and remit

0

I' dh;rnnce run11C1T of the \\"e'- 1

nd national lWt• mik· , hanipion will E' one of th<> bir loc:.:~t·s to nl'xt car's track t am aero:-,., thc hill. ,1} \ettt• has made ;:i \ ei y good rt>c rd in di tanC'l' run' im~ and shuul4f

well in tht national intL·1«:ollt_1gia1t is year. lh· j.., also ~1 '.\lonhllla pro C't with his home• al J .t_·wbtown.

Claren('c> Spau din~. hurdlf'r rn older of tht· Stntl~ and I ;:11 ific ( 11 -

n.•n.-e record in the h1gh c::t-i1,.k~

8\'(5 after thn·e )'l'ar .. on t e <inz­ty s11uad .

rJarent <' (' ~ ll' t1 a<·k nd ha ket -11 ~tar. finish('"' afll'r three vea

f track and ba~kl•tha1L Covk; wil pre~ent :\funtana in the· Pac1fit ast confen:ntl' this )'('Hr nntl pos~i

v the :\'ational intcrcolledate, doing 1e dashes and pole \"aulting-. ... . All of these men are ;\lontana pro­ds and nlon~ with the atl- letes ir

ie \'arious s('hools in the state !'how 1at :'\lortana has somC' wonderful tthletcs if they could hold tfem with­l the :-;tale. ;\Jany g-oocl men are st each \·ear and an effort ~hould ~ made in l\H'I> \l ontana 'len in ontana Sch(.ol.s.

,OPHOMORES WIN INTER-CLASS MEET

ompt:titors Showed Promise Des pite

Handicap:-; of Incle ment

\\ eat her

The lnt(•rtla~s trac·k meC't this year s won by the sophonHH'(•s with ~ n e- of ~6 1 2 , totaling more than thC'

her three tlasst•s tombined. Th: re~hmtn Wl'l'(;' secon 1 with 2~ 1

..

•int~. the !'enior..- third with l'i nts and the juniors took last with point:--. F1 ank \\'a rd and P.us:;cll

uni were the hig} indiYiduals for e meet. The meet was held lwforl• tlw men

hd a chance for any out:o.icle train­g and c·onsid<'l ing- the cold. windy ather in whkL this ml't't was h(•hl

e contestants did \'L ry well.

OBC.\TS UN ABLE TO PLAY F TIE WITH NIVERSITY

Becau!'e of inn•s:o.ant lmd wt!athc·:·, e \·ar~ilY ba~l'hall tl:'am was un­ole to pla'y off the tie with the l·ni­r sitv of :\Iontana for the stab amPionsbip. In the seric·s played ~fi ~soula , r:ach team won one g-n ll:

a double header. The retu ·1 \

mes s(·heduled for Bozl•man 'l ·1v and 28 wcrt• canc<'lll'll. lea\ ing h 1

l<' title in doubt. Rainy days, cH·compani('d by c·hilly

... ather and a little snllw now nnd ·en , kept the Bobcat sq•:ad off the e mond a far g-rPat<:r· number of 11es than th<'Y were on it. Dlspite ch conditions. at home, Coa<.:h Dyche k hi:-. squad into Idaho for a fi\'e

1mc trip whkh K<l\'e them some nch needed pra«tice althouu-h no dc-lies. The two ~amr series with I c Grizzlies can be pointed out a:-; e brig-htest spot in the :-eason. Al- J

ugh both games were played in a a of mud. fairly consistc•nt ball was J

yed by both l<:am". \ ·alery Glynn. ptain, pitchirg his last g-ame for 1

J

_,n tana State ColleJ,!e won handlly . 2. The Colll•ge, ho\veH!r. lo::;t th~.,. tond g'ame R-:l, with Babl'ock pitc+­st. And thus thC' turtain f~ll on bntana State's Hl2:7 ba~eball seti~on.

Franris Robimwn, '25, is art SUJlCl'­

r in tl'.e ~t·hools of Dayton , Ohio.

cien L. Benepe. '21, i~ ~tatisti­n for the Stale Board of H ealth , ,1 na, )lontana.

THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927 PAGE FIVE

RECORDS TWO MEETS WOMEN'S ATHLETICS ENLARGES SCOPE BOBCATS PLAY NORTH DA-~~~""-""-..-..~~~

COMP ARE FAVORABLY IN FOUR YEAR PERIOD, 1923-1927 KOTA AGGIES EPTE:\IBER ~ 21, EXD FRESHMAN WEEK ~

As a fitting climax for next year':o. a freshman week a footbaJI game ha.-; I been ~cheduled for Saturday. Scptem ~

GALLATIN LAUNDRY EXPERT DRY CLEANING

133 - 137 E. ROCKY MO U:\'TAIX COXFER­ENCE RECORDS .\BO T THE SAME AS COAST RE­CORDS, DESPITE THE BAD TRAINING CONDITION :\JOUNT.\I ' STATES

~I \:'\Y '.'EW C'O'.'TESTS .\ODED WllILE :'\L")!BER OF PAI!TICIPA:'\1 ::>

!:'\CREASES Pl!O~I T\\ EIXE TO LAI!GE MAJOHITY OF 3;;r.

\\"0)1 E~ E, •ROLLED

her 2-1 1 with the strong :\ orth Dak1 ~

Aggies and should prO\t: of much in- a Always at

'

tleernetsst. to the new, ll:-' well a~ ult! stu· ~ Your Service

The ~.:orth Dakota ttnm rnnks a

Babcock St.

Phone 79 The four year period, l92:J to 1H27 speed hike, seventeen completed tl.e

has shown a remnrkabll' ir.crease in mile, and thirteen complltl'd the three athletic activity among the women mile event.

one of the best in this part of the ~ L'Ountry and have been among the ~

I of '.\fontana State Colleg-e, according Xine girls partitipated in the first track meet, while forty-seven signed up for work in track thi s year. Fif­tten girls played ba~ketba l1 the first yea r. This year forty girl:-- were out for ba~ketball. Oiily five j!il'ls en­tered distance hikin l! in 192:1. In 1927, twenty-nine girls finished dis­tance hiking.

Jeader$ in their· conference for se\·- ~~~,,~~~.,,;,_~~""-~~~"-.""-~"-~ eral years. The Bobcab played tht!m in 1922 and lost by a 52-0 count bu, ha\·e hopes of avenging: their <lerc·a~

\Vith but rmc• event. thl' <li!-ic-u~. to to the nurnber of entrants and \·ari­be ;;1ccounted for. 1 (•<:nrd~ madt' at the ous forms of contest sponsored . Pacifii• roa.::.· l nten·olleJ.{inte track I The first competition in rn2:~ was and fi,.ld meH l:f'ld Sa·u1dav at th~ swimming. Then.~ woe not enough l niver:-1ty of ~outhei n f -!lliforni.1 girb who cou ld swim the length of

:Jl s um, Los Anglil' • C'alifo1 n:, 1 , the pool to ha\'e this as a requi1e-

th~.~~11~eason's football team sho .Id 11111, IJIJIJllllJllJllJIJmllllJllllJIJIJIJIJIJIJllllJllJIJIJllJllJIJIJIJIJlllJIJlllJIJIJl\l\l\llJlllJl\IJlllllJIJllJIHllll\11\llJIJlliJllJIJllJ 1\lllD be eYen better than this H•ar's H·rur I bnak intr squad . \\' ith . only a fc,, men lo..-t and a c·apable bun. h of ha t r- -.Jh~ht mari;it1 of a ~ingle ment in the meet. so e\'ents were put

track C'\ 11,_ over th(• IC'cord" made at on for J.drl" ·who c:ould swim only the the Rol·k)· ;\f11unt~tin llCet held a!. wi<lth. De- n·r '.\tav ~i and 2'-:. This com- This year then• were so many who In. 1 92:~. se\·En girb entered the pari~on is ~·athtr i distin<'t surpiise wi:-he<l to enter the meet that there i tenms tournament. For the las t two to followers of both l' mfen.·m·e w}.iJ were preliminary tryouts to cli~l- yea r~ there has ~1een ~n i:l\'Crage of ~cncrally conn>:!<.• tt c (' ia:--t the fas~- inate all but the b1;.~st contesta nts 11~ girls entered 111 this tournam~nt . c>1· ml'L~t. J In Hl2:1 there W(;'rc two girl~ who \ ol~t:Y ~all was never 1~layed. by girls

fre!.'hmen to fill their plal·e~. the Bob­cats should start a successful :-ocason by gi\·ing the AJ?gies a 1;.·lose j.!'amc one with the srore in th('ir fanJJ' . A good crowd of studl:'rls ~hould be back to chee t· for the Bobcats as there is only one other home j?ame1

In fl···l<I . . could do a st'1ndin 1,. front and running I until this year, when thirty i!lrls went " C\ l'llt~. 1 l.'(·ord l!l\'c euc 1

1 . · ' , r- < out ct.nforenn· two l'\'lnt. The :\loun- f1ont ~rive . Scarcely anyone knew · . . .. tain confl JC·nc:1;.• llads in j:~Yelin and ll·e difference between . ~\ breast . ~ n 192.i, nine~y per cent ol tThe par­shot put. whilv the C'oast ha,; till s~rcke and a c rawl. This year, t:~ lic1pants were i~depenclent. ~ow lhe b~tt<'r n·cords 111 the pole \'UUlt an I gu1s entered the di\'ing competition work of organ.ized g roups exneds broad jump. A two in ·h margin and fifhen the swimmi11i.r for form . that of . the mdependents. . Abou t ,ra\e ~hl' ll'Cord to th<' Coast wtile About tv.:ehe different dive~ were tw~lve ~Jr.ls_ used _to repeat 111 ath­llf'a1Iv 11 n<' ii ch1;.·s lic•ttpr must br J den~onstrnted to say nothing of life l eb~ ~ctlv1lies while now the ma­once~lcd in thl' pole vault. flowe\'l'l', savmg and water stunts. lllaJ~r~ty of. wom en on t~e ca~11~> us

that with the Colorado L'niv('rsity.

Fred Walehi, 1910, the first ~rad­uate in enJ!ineering, has been em­ployed as mechanic:al ~n1{ineer with tl'-e :\Jontana P owl!' Company since his g-raduation.

the )lountain ton ·ere>m·e has but a . In l!l:!:l, fi\'e 1tirls competed in the ti part1c:1pate 10 some athletic act1\'1ty. r•1111111111111w11111e:11r11,•vc'l"c"o"m' •ell'dla•,",IUlo<Ofll 'l l I l l~ two it11.:h nrnrJ.dn in the :--hot put, b'..lt r1_fl~ n~u~t. ~ !J2'i f~~~<l :~\.e~1ty-three . The donation of me.d~h'.by )Jo~tana _ ha~ over six feet in th<· H\'l'lin. g-irL_ compet_lll.l!'. Fl\e f!Hl~ started \\omen _and campus a\\atds equal to ~ the f 0 r nt er college

, k out m the fi r st ~pec>d hike, but orh- those gn·en to the men , t:a\•e much to ~.:=- students. for this home 1

tompai ..-o~. 1 ~ 1 ti·ac·~ e_~l·nts ~ 1 ow" I three finished . In 1H27. seve nty-~i~ do with creating interest in competi- coming event. Don't choser Climpe.,aichm.f · . tie at !l.S m

1 . '2'irl:; completed the quartt. r mile tion between groups and sororities.

t e cc·ntury 1 as unns. e a g-001 ~ forge t to patronize startinf..( point. >,"('\\ rN·o ·d.-. o" 2::., ~ your old stand for and 24 in the 2~0 l<>w htndle< g,n• EIGHT illOl'iT.\X.\ STATE Olga Wedemeyer, '25. i, supen•is- ~ clothes pressed while the :i.Iountain nthlL·te:-. an ad\'antal!t- . .ATHLETES TO GRADUATE or of art in the J.drl ~ s1·hool al ~ us ~ you wait, also firstp A full second advanta1on· in th(• .u J. City. Iowa. ~ class shoe s hine. new reco1d of ·1X seconds in the I = Rocky ~lountain ,-onfon•nee compa1e.I (('ontmuccl f1om Page Foui ) Opal Chickenbearcl, '22, the first ~ ART SHOE SHINING to a tied n•cortl of ·1!1 s"conds on th~ Blue and GoJd and his 101 g figure p1es1dent of '11rom nn's League. now ~ PARLOR ~ Coa:::t. i11clieat1's a good n:argin in and cha1adH1:;tI<: hook pass \\di be A. "?· ., is teaching home economics I ~ (Under Holloway's) ! t-he <JUa1tt'r for t}_t.• )lountaireer!-:. greatly missed next year when in Great FalJs high school. 1!1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1· 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11111111111111 1 1 1 1< 1

Again in th<' high hurdlc>s the Rocky Breeden leads the Bobcats for their \.lountain c·onfc1 en (' ll'ads, 11.!J com- games. rared with l:J ior tht Coa"'t. The Lo~e Track :\l cn w.1f mile i t.•cord of 1.:i~ betters the Like basketba1l the track is fa,·ored Pacifit..' {·1 w•t time uf 20:0.a !'uffki- a lso by losing only two men: Bade, l·ntJy to indicate a safe marS?in of distance runner and c ross cou1: try \·ictory. champion of four years ago, and John

In onh- one of the shortrr race~. Thompson, sprinter. Louis Bade ha~ doe~ the -Coa~t time cclip~e the Rocky been on Bobcat tra<·k squads four :\Icuntain record. th<' 220 dash whirh yea1 s and has made a good retard a:i was run in 21 ~econd~ to 21.5 at Den- a distance runrer. Illn ess hindered \·er . A margin of four-fifths of a him last year but this year he per­second in the mile gave the a<h·an- fo rmed well, winning the two mile tage to the Coa~t. A full one and against the \Vyoming Cowboys an<l one-third sc:conds ga\·e tLe better placing in the two mile a ga in st :\1is­record in the mile l'elay to the coast soula. John Thompson, quarter ~,·hile a wide 1~1argi11 of ,l:)A second:-. I miler leaves .the team after mak~ng m the two nule ('\'l'nt µiled up th<' three letters rn the ~port and dur111g-lead for the> Pal'ifi:· athh ies. that lime he was one of the main-

\Vith admittccl lv much hetter stays of the relay team and a goo<l weather condition~. record:; on tl- ~· -140 man. Coa:-t ~hould be muc·h better than in Captain Glynn is the only man the ::\-Iountain~. Ilow(;'ver, the indica- lest to the bastball team and \?al t10n of thl· mu.•t b that \·ery little leaves after making three letters in diffcrenc:e ex ists between the two the diamond sport and captair.ing the ·onference~. team for the last nvo years. Glynn

The l"ni\·er itv or ::\-l ontana wor. b::t plays first base and pitches wonder­four point:;, a ::.~ ond place in the two fully well. He pitched the winnim!' , ile wit)- Arnil' Gillet:e c:arrying- hn irnme against the G1 izzlies this year

:·olors, gi\•ing them eighth plac~·. and allowed but \'ery few hits in any The other members of the C l'izzlr of the games he hurled in. He ha s.. eam e\·idently did not plat·e. ~igr.ed a contract for the San Fran-

The sum111a1 v of rel'ords: cisco Seal, to play ball in that high <140-R. ~1. ·18, P. C. 49i 100 -9$ class 1eague thi s summer.

both; shot put R. )J. 4G fl :J.7 in., P. C. 4() ft. L 5 in. ; pole \au l t- 1:~ ft. 9.07 in.. R. )I. 1 ·1 ft. .2;, in.: 22') hurdle" R. )I. ~;\.:J, P. C'. 24: )!il e -P. C'. 4:24.G, R. )1. 4:~fl.2; 120 hi<?h hurclk~-R. ;\L 1.u1, P. C'. 15: mil lelay-P. C. :J:20, R. ;\I. !l:2I.:~; high jump-P. C' • . i ft. 11 ir. .. R. ::\-1. :-> ft 10.:; in.: ~so R. )I. 1 ::;~. I'. c. ~:0.5 broari jump- P. C. :n ft. ;).7;; in .. R \I. :Z:; ft. ::.7.; in.; d sr:u-. R. ;\l di:5l'US- - TI. '.\1. l.'H.-1. P. C. (not rf> 1·orded); jaYclin- ·R . )I. l!JG.I ft., P r. IHO ft. .t.:l in.: two milt• P. C !J:a-LG, R . '.\I. JO:ll ; :!2 P. r . 21 R. )I. 21.;J.

R. B. StrePls, IHl!-i, ldt h(•l'l' for l!l'aduate work at th'! l 'nin r::;ity of \\Yise:onsin whl:'re hl~ took his Ph. D. degrel:' in 1!1~ I.. ill· i:-> no\\· assist­~nt p1of1.:,.~.;or of planl pa.holog-y in the Unh-ersity of :\ rizona.

Gussie P ool. 19:!1, was employed by the )lontana Experim ent statio n for a year following her graduation, and is now technician for a F:roup of physicians in Los Angele~.

LA P.\LINA CIGARS

"l\Iade Good"

lOc, 2 for 25c, l 5c straight

and 3 for 50c

Kleinschmidt & Co.

catented construction insure:. accuracy throughout the years

$ J 5 US: whi te iOld lllled

crHE Tav~tnne! i5 a vrorlo-. wi<le, world-known watch

made in hundreds of styles for

bo'h men and women. For years an<l years Ta ,·anncs

has been :i pioneer in perfecting small mon:ment5. This speciali­

zation has resulted in '' rist watch movement! which equal larger "atche! in performance.

The pa1ented features which insure accuracy and long life are marvelous achievements.

TAVANNES WATCH ES-rU]l:.L wLth. Uu.SUI\

$27.;o to $1.000 a11J up

''On~ of tlu ft w great r.:.,-atclus of the world-"

PERRIN'S Watch and Jewelry Repai r Shop

I I

LANG'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE 120 East Main

Athletic Shoes Including Dr. Meanwell's Athletic

OXFORDS AND SPORT SHOES

Welcome Alumni! MEET YOUR FRIENDS

AT

THE BUNfiALOW

0111(!,;lfl

aJ?d qet lf OUJ COM PU M E:-NTA RY COPY

Awa iti ng you at our stationery counter . . . free . .. with a one dollar purchase of Eaton, Crane & Pike's stationery- a copy of the authoritative J 50 p:1gc book ,

"T!I E I:T IQUETTE or LETTER WRITING'"

Th is is the most modern book on the niceties of

correct usage in social correspondence- a book

you wil l wish to keep. The usual price 1s fifty

cents .. . A most unu ~ual offer, open on ly until May Fourteenth - wh;J, they last.

Gallatin Drug Co.

THE BEST RE'IE'1BR.\XCES OF COLLEGE D.\\S

.\HE THE PORTR\ITS AXD SNAP SHOTS

PHOT!>GR.\PHS LIVE FOREVER

LIN FIELD 22 South Black

l!ll:l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll

@.MBERS-·}ISHER©· -ALWAYS RELIABL&--

Bozeman's Most Friendly Store Chambers-Fisher Company has made hosts of friends and the cementing of these friendships through sen·ice and dependable up-to-the-minute merchandise seems our most important accomplishment.

To old friends , of course, and to new friends as well, a cordial invitation is extended to make yourseh·es at home in this store and to make use of all facilities offered in this institution.

Dry Goods, Notions. Toilet Goods Department-

J ewelry, Ribbons and Dress Trimming Department-

Section of t he Art, Pattern and Silk Department-

For Correct Time Phone 146-J amie Ej.!nn, '22, ha~ been ~uper- l r of art at the Dillon State :'\or-

1 for the past four year:; and will '':::============================-;:/

Front Section of the Ready-to-\\"ear Department­('hambers-Fisher Co.

tinue with the same work. '

PAGE SIX THE WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927

------------=/FLOATING UNIVERSITY PROFESSORS lfEARLY SALARIES OF QUALITY H. B. McCAY sE•vrcE FOR NEXT YEAR ALREADY PICKED!N:~D~~~E~,~~: ~.1~~

I

IMoN~TANAS"TA=T"ECOLLEfi£"=1

HARD\\' ARE

PHONE 49

g Bozeman. :\Iontana ! I SECOND CRUISE WILL LEA YE ' E'W YORK SEPTEMBER I TO OETElntlNE E .\llN IN(;

30TH NEXT FALL WITH A NEW ' DEHGRADU.ATE POWEils

g :: ti

ii BODY OF 375 YO NG MEN (By l\Jarion E. Dice, in th<! Hl'xaft'On) ff

During the past year. u natio!1-,~·ide r fi 'E\\' YORK.-Dr. John Carlton r est. The 'floating university' now survey has betn mncli:- by thl' ~01.:1l'ly :l

Jones, Ph. D.1 LL. D., president emer- makes it possible in new fie lds that for the Promotion of c; 1_1 gii.cl'r~nl! i;

A school that has buillt and maintained standards of scl1olar$hip. Offering courses in the following divisions:

College of Engineering College of ,\ gricullure College of Applied Science College of Household and Industrial Arts

Each rourse leads lo the degree Bachelor of Science

itus of the ni\'ersity of .Missouri, ha' e long needed it. Education to ~tudv the d1!'lrtbut1on tt: one of the best-known educators in ;.I should like to state nlso thnt of eng_ineering g_,.rn"dunlt'.~ ns to g<~n· H the )litldle \Yest, will be president of I am in entire sympathy with the era} fields. their cnnrnii.:r l'UJ1UL'lt.Y p the second college cruis~ on the "'·. S. University Travel association'~ d(I- and progress, nr.d their attitudt" to- ij

~""""~""n.~~~'-.'-.."'-...~~~~"'-~~ Ryndam, the world's fir:st "floating cision to limit the ngistrntion to ward their prepnrution for the- pro- :: ~ university,'' which sails from New young men. There is a di\'i~ion of fess.ion. The results were rcp(lrted in ij ~ York 111.:xt September 20th with a opinion among educator s as to the n recent i::;.sue of the ('olor:1tll1 En- :: DAY AND NIGHT SERYICE For Information \Yrite to

PHONE 273-W men and a Iacully of .lo to encircle I think there can be little argument concerning- salaries. nre vf interc~t fi THE HEGISTR.\R. 1\1. S. C .. BOZEl\1.AN, MO TANA

NELSON CAB I new undergraduate bod~: ?f 37;'; y~ung ad,risability of co-education on land . ginecr. The results. particularly tho.""'L' E

· the globe. )lr. Charles H. Phelps,

1

in its favor on the seven sens . A to chemist~ ar.d especially L"lll•mical ii Jr., presiden_t _of the U ni\"ersity mixed group in fnr ports and on the engineers. n:t::t:.:=tt:t:::.r.:::::::::. ... 1 ... _.::::-:n:u'tt:=========m:m::nq

1 Tl'a\Cl assoc1ahor., sponsors of the high seas undoubtedly presents dif- ·-

/

college afloat, announced today thnt ficulties under crnise conditions nnd In 189-1, ncophytic C'ngineers n -Dr. Jones had accepted tht appoint- hampers the classroom work The cei,·ed an averajl'e yearly salnr:y of ment and that 22 faculty members first cruise proved that." · • 810; in 192~. nn a,·crnge of Sl.~00

I ha,·e been appo111tcd and endorsed bv . . . The yearly mcrea~e for the first

Oldest and .Mosl Reliable

COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY orr 26 E t l\I . I Th 1 d D J E Dr. Jones, who will be 111 act!\'( three years after irrnduation variC'd

ice as am Lo11111 h de~e rncf u he t'. ames · charge of the educational work .Jn between ~150 nnd 5:;4~0· after three

HOWARD'S ug 1 can o t e pioneer Cl\HSC', 1 · b I b · I · "' ' .. ' ~'-"'-'"'-~~""'--"-'-'"-'-~'--~~ ,who will serve in the same cnpac 1ty sup oarc .ecan.ic presicei~t em~r i t~s,yen rs the inrren~e wns ~mallPr. In on the second trip, and Dr. 'Wiiham of .. the mver~1ty of i\llssoun . ·~ the twentieth Y<'fll' for the class of I ======---------==------------=-=-=-=-=-- t Le:'ter Henrv. ht?admuster of the 19~3. !le studied at ~~hns .1~opk111::;. l 94 and 1899. thL· avera,i:n~ yNHly sal· Ch

.. ~·I 1', I C h---'. I f St umvers1t:r, and the l 111Hrs1t1es of ary had increased to $1!~,000. Om~ i

11 , 1111 1111 111111111111111111111 , 11111111111111111 1 111111 1 + oa .. cIOo. ~\t t\e nt "';'18 0. ·Leipzig and of l\Iunich nnd hold~ , d t ·t~t ··1· .. r~·l000') ~ • John the Dn·111e. N<.w ) ork City. d . . . . . : . . , !!ra ya e. r~pm ~< 11 sa .11~ o .....

~ : 'who will be in charg-e of the new eg1.ees ftorn tl~e Um,e1~1~~ .. ~r :\II~- in lus th1rt1eth Yl'Ur nftC'r gradua110n. ~ • preparatorv school department on ~oun and Washmgton Um~ c1 :sll.;v. Il e The report does not ~tnte whethl•r or Welcome~-Pioneers ~ .. board the ' R:rndam. is a me~1ber of t1.1e .~ mencan Sl'hol.ll not he is runnin g- 1l tram-it in Floritfa.

· of Class1cnl tud1es in Rome, the

Packard and Oldsmobile Cars Service

Williams and Fields 302 East Main SL Phone 310

Dr. Jones succeeds Dr. Charles F. American Philology association , the 'l'hwing, president of the National Archeological Ji;stitute of Americ:n,

• a~sociation of Phi Beta Kappa and the Classical association of the i\ l id­presidcnt emeritus of \\"estcrn Re- die "\Yest and South, and of Phi Beta

- ::;erYe rni\'ersity, Us president of the Kappa. He was professor of Latin college afloat. Ile will ac.:compnn) at the Uni\·ersity of Missouri before

• the next crui::•e around the world. becoming dean of the College of Arts In accepting the presidency Dr. and Sciences and later pre!'iident of

Jones said, " I belic\"e that the the uni\'ersity. \ • ·floating univer::;ity' iden has n far

greater future tha11 mnny educators / • in this country realize. l hn\"e sat- I

isfied myself 0

that the Uni,·ersity "LUMNI NOTES ' Tra\"el association has begun to t\

• build a permanent institution which • deserves the co-operation of the edu· .

• cntional world. I bclie,·e that it is de~tined to make a number of sig-- l\laude :\kNett, 1926, is in the Bel-nificant contributions to the Ameri- grade hig-h school. can educatiOI1al system-notably an

• extension of the laboratory m thod of teaching to new fields .· :": o one today would think of teaching bot­

.. any. biology, chemistry and physics • by the text-book method alone. :.rod­

ern education demands an acquaint-

U. Bruce Mahee, '20, is the exten-1 sion entomologist for Montana.

Jacob Forbes, 1926, i teaching in i the high school at Kimberly, Idaho. ·

ance with a subject besides a knowl- . . edge of it. First hand acquaintanre J ohn B.owen1 Hl2G, is wit~ t_h e Can-is the crux of modern pednp:og-y. 1 nelly Dairy Products at B1llmgs. And what is true of the scienC'e:s I K -. -- 9 -. I have mentioned is just as true of enn~th ~L K1ng, 19-0, 1s the. en-

• :;uC'h subjects as sociology economics tomolog1st in charge of the Pronncc f 1 • · • • • • • • • 1 1 1 • • • • • 1 1 1 1 • • • • • • 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 • . ,, , 1 1111; 1 go,·ernment, geography. · ~rt and th~ of Saskatchewan. I

" '"illiam A. Amer, 1922, is manager of the Pacific Telephone Company at Santa Rosa, California.

1 A. T. Strand. 1917, at lhe present time is studying for a Ph. D. at the University of Minnesota.

Graduntes wHe u~kL•d tn list thl'

1 subjects of the (:urriculum in which they had most difficult,· The an:o­wers were summarized ;,s follow .. :

i\Iathemntics Chem is tr\' Modern i.anguag-e~ Descriptive CLometr\'

Drawing · Physics Mechanics English Laboratorv Cour~es Engineeri~g Subjects Shop Courses Others

and

Pl'r rL·n ~1.-1

11;.:1 l~.li

12.2 10.G

7.~

·I.I a .~

:tl .I

IT IS _\ (;HE~\T l'LE.\Sl'RE TO H.\ YE THE "OLD Gl'.\Rir' WITH l'S .\GAIN

. .\n~ thing "Hub Bros ... Can do for > ou -Ju~t Com mand l's

THE HUB ED .AND LOU HOW ARD

Hold Everything for Friday Night June 10th

LOOMIS ORCHESTRA Playing the Hottest Dance ~lusic You E-er Heanl at

The Rose Garden Ballroom }JJGGAGf Erant M. Brentall , 1922, is a de- ~-IX>Oi:H;>i:>Q-!XKH:H;!-Q-<><XKH:H;!-<>t>-<XH:H:><:>O-O<KKH:>Q-<:l-<>-lX>Oi:H;>i:>Q-IX>Oi!l:Hi:>Q®<K!l:H:H:>n(l•I

THE SCHOOL GOOD MANY THEM ARE

OF EXPERIE CE HAS A GRADUATES, MOST OF OWNERS OF

OSHKOSH WARDROBE TRUNKS other Wardrobe Trunks range in price from 2 o %

37.50 to 90.00 with a 0 These and all

Discount on our present supply-just another reason why we would like to demonstrate at your convenience that here is the place to buy your vacation wardrobe trunk.

Box and Steamer Trunks Here loo you will be pleased with your inYestment in a Box or Steamer Trunk or Army Locker. You will find abundant styles to select from and will agree the prices arc moderate for such durably made pieces.

.\ llTO HAND TRU K for motor lraYel, :lee! covered three ply \·eneer with tray at '

$9.50

HAND LUfifiAfiE that will go \'acalioni11g with smart travel­H<. Smart Hat_ Boxe · and Tra\'eling Bags to make your lnp convenient and comfort­;iblc and which you may proudly acknow-kdge as your own. ·

Gladstone Bags o,rord l:lags Pullman Cases llat Bo"es Boston Bags Suit Cases

15.00 to 35.00 SlLOO to $25 .00 $15.00 lo $18.00 $ 5.00 to $15.00

75c to 8.00 $ 2.00 to $12.00

signer for the Portland Elect ric Pow· er Company, Portland, Oregon.

1

--

Mildred Bigelow, 1926, who has been teaching in the Whi teha ll high school, will continue her work there next year.

"Walter Sutherland , 1926, is man­aj!e r of the Ph ill ips County Creamery and Products Compan y nt Jllalta, Jllontana.

W. V. King, 1911, Ph. D. Tulane University, 1915, is employed in the W. S. Garet research work in the I control of malari a.

C. L . Corkins, 1920, is professor

I of entomology in the University of Wyoming anti is the state enlomolo· gist for \\'yom ing.

YOU MUST BE SURE

TO SEE

filFTS OF BEAUTY and uti li ty for the

fair graduate

here in abundant ·elections and your gift need not be expensive to be distinctive.

The Willson Co. "'"''""" 0""' ""' , .. ~ i THE WILLSON m

~1~~~~~~1~1

J.

The pl easure of summer ;;por ts is all in the com­fort of one's we<u, and lhe !(realest comfort is to feel that you are dressed both becomingly and at­lraclively. It's an easy matter if you select from the showing- of smart sports apparel on displa) here.

LADIES J&ICI\ERBOCKER8 In Linens, Tweeds and Soft n ·ool l\Iaterials

$1.95 - i:;.t.95

LADIES' SPORT IL\TS A 'D C.\PS

ofl Wools and ' ilk Cords

75(' - $1.98

l\IE!'\'S A"ND BOY ' RlDl:\'G BREECHES Corduroy, Khaki and

Soft \\'ool :.'l!aterials lace or button

knee $1.9 - $6.50

COLORED WI. D BREAKERS

In IL'alhl'r and Cord uroy

$4.95 - $12.30

SPOH'l' SHOES

For the rough hard wear of \'Hcat ... ion days

$3.9 - $:5.90

LE.\TIIEH PL'TTEE'S

Spring front or Spiral slntp faslt>nings, \·ery 1.'Sst'ntiul for outing

wear $2.95

Gis-ocfETY 1

.:uargaret Booth, Editor - Helen Solberg, Assistant

~1rs Hden Bowen 1s spending the sor and )ifrs. Therkelson, Mrs. :.\k-N.•k end at th(· Pi Phi hou.~e. I Cray and Dr. ~cyman.

Other g-uests were: )lrs. G. E . Alfn~,1 Showalll·r, Ro~s Lynde~. B_arnum. :\fario~ Shaw, \Va~da Hen

ynn Thompson, !"red Cook and "!~an, J:Ielen Stron_g, Rosalie Lehr­eorge Cran~ were week end visitors kmd, :\hdge :\larqu1s. )larg-aret Gal·

THE "WEEKLY EXPOl\'ENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927 PAGE SEVEN

EXPO:-<EKT WI LL Bl;\'D COPIES.

All fraternities and ~ororities which , ... ill furnish the \Veekly Ex­ponent with a copy of fre issi;e for September 2 (Ko. 2) a"d a copy for ~lay 2:> CXo. 35) before 'Wed­ne day noon . June , will be given a bound volume of the pa!'1it year's Exponent.

Ill hall will continue with the ::.ame garb. The coats will co.::.t ... 7.00 each CHARLES DRAPER '12 ..\T"TE...'\DS A Lu MN 1 N 0 TE s work. \and ca~ be purcha,."d . at Bau-em•' I HQ)lECQ)IJC\G D \ y PROG R.\:\I ~ atH..DtcC all':.... An) JUnlors ''ho w1o"1

... Kenneth ~!elver, '21.i . is manaj!t:l' to oider then· next )ear's ... weatN Charles Diaper, ·12, nrri\ed vester-·---------------l of the Ponde-ra Dairy Products at now, can do so by seemir etthei da) \:'!Jondayl morning to atte0

nd the I 'Williams, iilontana. Hardy Tharp or ordering at Hause- , ~nnual HomeC'oming Day at :\Iontana ,John Kistler, 1926, is at the Harv- J man and McCall's. tate Coll~e. :\Ir. Draper is now ard :\ledical School. Herbert \Vildman, '22, is suµerin- £><litor of the Red Lodge Pickett-! tenclent of schools at Sumatra, :\lon· 1 CO:XFESS IO. · Journal. \\'hen attendin~ :\~onta.na Eleanor l\Iarst.en, ·2a, is supen·i:wr tana. ___ I ~tate College, he was e<litor-rn-ch1ef o{ art at the State Colle~e at Ship- al --,- . (On the order of Kipling . . in no of the Ex~onent _for two year.s and pensbury, Pennsylvania Dean Hauseman. 21. 1~ .. a membet particular stvle.) ":as. t~e f1r.tt ed1tor to publt~h a -- of the Ha~seman-:'.\IL'Call Co. of Boze- I've taken mY fun where it found ml.'., "eekl~ paper. Luretta l\lcHu gh, '23, is supen~1so1· 1mani Mon~ana. \ I've Jo,·ed,. and studied.and flunked --------of art at the city school of Flint, Bl LE ~l) GOLL) J A. CKETS I came to th1~. ~t..'hool 3: poor f.reshman ('ommenC't;>nH.•nt Tomorn>\\ ~l ichigan. 1

, A - • And now Im convinced life'~ tht! ___ _ 10 BE WOR:'\ ;\'EXT YEA R bunk.

he Kappa Signrn hou 5 e. lag-her, E"'lher \Vakefield, Vivia•1 Tloldg-rafer. )largaret Crawford, Vi­

l1>hu. Gams ntertain Parent~.

ola LeLacheur, Gene Hoffman. Ruth !-'ander. Lu ille Haye:--. )lay Higgins. l..E.'una ~larvin. Helen Hickman, Renn

Anr staff members who would like a bound \'Olume, and have Jo?

file of most of the issues for the year, can have same by turnin~ oVEr copies to the \Veekly Expon­ent before \Vednesday noon. Genevieve Cooley is the assistant

dean of women in the Girls' Coll1:j!e at Greensboro, 1\orth Carolina.

J:'\1 PL.\ CE DEHBY .\'XI) C.\~E I loved a :--enior my fir::;t year. '.' ' '' 1 1

' ' '•' 1''''' '

1 •' '• •'

A junior my ::;econd .. a ~ophomorc • :\Ir. an11 )lrs. W. P. Hammond of iving-:-ton WL're dinner irue!:.l at th1· lpha Garn hou~e Sunday.

)lake all inquirie5 to either Don \Yeyclemeycr or Ed Becraft. At a meeting or Septemvi1·i he LI my third .. INDEPENDENT

MEAT MARKET

Scovil, Amy Xh-hols, \"era iefert. Lillian Kindsthy. )Jarjorie ... paulding-,

last Tue~day evening, a proposition \Vhen I was a !'.'enior as you dears, .\lar,raret ~lcDonald, Lorraine Coy, Iris Peters, Isabel Gilc:hrist, Berni~e :::\orrb, )Jaxine :\larvin, Alla pain.

----·---- was presented by llar<ly Tharp whi:h A freshman was ).!OOd enoug:h. ., l\lary Jo Stockton, '26, is to be art was passed upon a:; a tradition for I appa Sigma itfalion. . . . Louis(• Spain, Gretchen Goghart, Ber­

rni 1• I nice f'rane, Beatl;l.'e \\"alton, Clara )Ion Collett, Bertha Henin, Kathryn Buz-

BACCALAUREA'IE SERVICES ·Jsupervis?r m the city school of Bor.e- the colle!!e. This. ne~v tradition is the A ~enior I am no more ... T man next yeat. weanng of a semor Jacket by all sen- 1 m about to make my fmd AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I -- I iors during the entire year that they And I love the girl next door Kappa Sigw.i:, annount:e~ the

tion 11f Ro"s Lyn1l('!', H£>1ena. na. and Adolph ll<·her.

-- :\larian Bates, '26. will teach art in 1 g-raduate, in place of the u:;ual derby A high srhool girl .• i~ mine.

Baccalaureate sen·ices were held I the schools at Roberts, :\[ontana. I and ca~e and pa.ras~l. .

_\t Your Service

H. C. FINCH, Prop. zard, Helen Eucan, Bernice Bottamly , Rulh Casey, \'elma ·we<leman, and Ruth P?att.

Sunday afternoon in the Presbyter- -- 1 The Jacket which is to be used 1s a Ruth Sweat, '16, is nutrition ~pec-ian church, Rev. R. P. Smith of the Alica Graham. '25. is dietitian 1 blue wool close-knit coat affair with ialist for the \Vashburn Cro~hy :\lilt- .. Phone 802 Ju mn" Entc.:rtain cl i' es and I' ledges.

:\lethoclist hcurch delivering the ad- specialist at the :\lartha Cook build- J?Old trimmings on the edges and ing Company. • • • • • • • • • , , • , 1 , 1 • · 1 1 , 1 1 1 1.1 u1 .i dres~. He was assisted by Rev. H. ing in Ann Arbor, Michigan. pockets. On one po::ket will be a gold The alumnm• of Pi B<'tn Phi entl'r­ined tht' Hctive:-; and pledg-e~ at cl

okif' !'hine on :\londay L•nnin~. .\ nnounced. istry, Rev. Arthur J. Aikins of the :\lary Ebersole, '23, 11. E., is the ~mm.eral signifying the year the se'l- ~~~~,~~'"''~~

Two Engagemcnls G. Klemme of the Presbyterian min-1 --- Bobcat htad and on the other, a µ:olrl

Alpha Gamma Delta announces the f'hristian church. and President Al- state extension worker at the capitol I~r. is. expec:t~d t~ Jrraduate. Septem-engag-cment of ;\1arg-aret Hammond free! Atkin.son, D. Sc. bui lding in Boise, l daho. 'v1n, l11 con~1derrng this proposition, to Ralph \Yagner. Lambda Phi, and Rev. Smith spoke on the !iubject, voted that Lhis could not be worn by the engag-l:ment of Ruth Rogers to "The Lure of the Pnattained," an·I Xona Sackett, '22, is supervisor of any other than seniors but could b~ :\Jr. and :'\tr~. F. )1. Booth of Fo1· 1 lf:trrell Renn, Omeg-a Beta. stressed the fact that irraduation home economics in the Deer Lodg~ purchased at the beginning of the yth, and :\larsrarH Booth wC're din should not be looked upon as a final high school. year. er J..'1.lcst~ at }w Amigo house Sun- Pi Jleta Phis achievement but a mere stepping- . It will no~ b: compulsory that sen-lay. Ent1trtain at Dinner. stone toward higher developmenh. Thelma McNeal, '25. is mstructor io!·s buy this Jatket. but it will sub-Dnmer g-ue:-.ts of th<' Pi Phis 011

"There 1s always !:.Omet~mg beyond;' in home economics in the high school st1tute pre~ent traditional s~nior I

Sundav \\CIC. tE.w A\ery, "Smoky" he stressed, "and man is a creatl~re I at Greensborough, North Carohna \\.etzsiuar, Bert Rivers, Roy Kerlce, who sh?ulcl always "trive to reah~e __ _

THE

lwltl the sprmr j ~am Kirke", Bob Do" .. ·ning, Te<l Towe. II new thi_ngs, to ~urpas~ himself m I Laura Asbury, '25, 1s instructor m 1 . Ka np on Satu1<Ll~ Xo1man Hanull. and lfa1dy Thatp. accomphsh_ments , . I home economics 111 the schools of \tningo, .lune < hnpPront.:" "er(.• ___ I n speak1111t of sc1enc.e and 1ts de- Hardm, Montana. rofe .. or and ~Ir<. C'obldi.th. P1nfe _I . velopments, he empha'1zed the need I --- ChampI.Oil Shoe Shop Dinner Guc;;t at for the development of the rehg1ou.:; I , Lambda Phi Jlou:-;e. 1 aiid moral side of life lo keep pace H elen _Hoadley, 26, w.111 ?c an 111-

COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY

.:\lr~. Anderson of Conrad wa~ din· ·th th d Y lo e t . . nc structor 111 home economics 111 Helena ner g-ue5t at the Lambda Phi hou~e ~~~'hat "~ ne:de t!t~y'.

1

is ~~ p~~~e 0:1· high school. la"' ni$!ht. ::\lrs. At~der.son i~ attend· farther in C\'ery direction, but especi-ing- the graduation exercises and vis- ally in moral courage, ethics and re- M. K. Luther, '~3, who has had 1tin~ ht.-'r son, LeRoy, who is gradu Jigion". was his admonition. charge of the Sm ith -Hu ghes work atinf!'. Before finishing, he said. "Don ' t and has been instructing in agricul­

In the Blue and Gold, in Pin~. I ~Ian' Parents roaches. Etc. Also the Year Yi•iting Here.

take life too seriously." He empha- J ture for the past fh·e years in White­sized the fact, that althoug-h life is ::_----::===========

1 111 111 l ll l lUll 11 l ll l ll U ll ll ll llll11lll l ll l UI Ul l 1 11 11 •t JI U obs in the Blue and Gold. . )Jr. and ~!rs. F. ~J. Booth of For- •

GIVES

I 0% Discount TO ALL STUDENTS

Opposite Woolworth's

WE WISH TO EXTE 'D OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEl\IBERS OF THE

CLASS OF 1927

M. Langohr, Florist 19 E. Main Phone 95

We Telegraph Flowers

"""'"- ..... """- -..... -....... .........,..,,..,,.,,._.._. . .,. . .,,_ ............. ,.._,...,. .... _. . ..,._ . .,,_ ......

AU REVOIR!

WITH PLEASANT MEMORIES ] syth, :\Irs. Putnam of Hardin, i\lr.

\Velcome to all the old ·and ~!rs. Caldwell of Lewistown, Mrs. Hammond of Li\·ingston, Mr. anrl students. hoping you will

ha\'e a \'ery happy time this week. Take home a Rouvenir

I Mrs. E. 0. Kindschv of Lewistown. :\lr. Stockton of Str;thmore, Albert.1 1

Canada. are all visiting their daugh-

1

ters during Commencement week.

a stern, hard and serious game. yet in order to best meet a ll its prob­lems, one must not take it too !'=eri· ously.

IRENE McDONALD TO BE CHAIRMAN GTRLS CON­

GRESS COMING YEAR

LET US DO YOUR KODAK WORK

;;

I s•IB e!~L~AR" ;! ;; BA 'ITERIES \ ·

of

1926 1927 LESLIE E

r.Ar.E To the clear public .. .it may seem I rene McDonald. a junior in tho I U U 1 that this ~usiness of \n'iting- ... oh.

1

Colleire .of Household and I nclust.ria~ 1 well, nothmj! tn particular, for th~ Arts, will be chairman of the Girls J eweler and Optician edification of YI. S. C. is an ~asy I Voeati?nal Congress for next year,!

oken Lenses Replaced the Same Day I job. Yes but that's on ly half of 1t .. , according to. an am:iouncement mad(' I S. Black Ave. Phone 925-\V the feature writers are all on t~'.?

1

at the Jumor-S~mor banquet he_ld verge of a nervous breakdown. That!'= last Tuesday evening, l\lay 31. at Gil-

l§§~§~ ~§§§§~I the difficulty of bdng. so original. I ke1·son's . Cafeteria . Other chairmeJl llJ!i- ..= \Ye always pay the price. of committees for next year that were announced included: Alberta Mitch­

-- -- ell, \Vomen's Day ; )Iargaret Cheno-1u1 111 111 11 111 1111 111111 :1 11 . 11 I I I • I I \I ti 1 11 1 I I I I I 1 • I • I I I I I I I • I II I • I I I I I I I Ill l li l l.!:_ worth. social activities; Jo O'Connor,

Erickson' s BUS AND TAXI SERVICE

for

~ publicity, and Vera Siefert, music. ~ These committees are a part of the ~ organization of the Associated Wom· ; en Students.

~-

dark room

'--;.. D. H. BUDD CO. ·1 We do the work in our own Plumbing, Heating, Electrical and Sheet Metal Work HAUSEMAN & McCALL ! Pho•• 300 30 w. Mato IL:::::,~~-=~M.::=·:

WORK GUARANTEED QUICK SERVICE

We also carry a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and photo supplies

ROECHER DRUfi I n1 ,.LT0 1·~~~"~~~~ CO. I ~ ~ ~ WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY I

Prescriptions a Specialty ~ 'TheJpirit oj.JOuth' WELCOME BACK ALUMNI Phone 327 i TI f.FANY

'Pres en is Prompt, Reliable Service - Careful, Courteous Drivers

PHONE 3-1-.J.-W

About sixty youn~ women attended the annual banquet gh·en in honor or the gTadu ating Seniors. The enter­tainment was featured by a clev{?r stunt put on by the women of the .

1

. Juniol' class. =====::--========:::'.

~ The t1111e has come for tears ard I ~ wet ( '!) partmgs. The proper thing

1 , 1 • 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 ,. 1 , 1 , , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 • 11 1:.1 1 11 11 111 11 11 111 1u 1 11 1111n 1 111 u 111 1u 1 111 11 1111 111 111 ls to wi·ite the fam ily, tell them you I ha\e paid all your bills .. and have no money to come home on . and !------------------------------- then spend two or three days sayine­goodbye in the proper manner .. t.o

LANfi'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE 120 East Main

Athletic S hoes Including Dr. Meanwell's Athletic

OXFORDS AND SPORT SHOES

1: 1 !1 I l ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ·~

BOZEMAN GRILL AND BANQUET HALL Banquet Hall for Parties, Suppers,

and Initiations

YOULKOS BROS., Pro11s.

Right in Bozeman Hotel

~ ~ ~ ;;

; • I ;; ;; . i

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 111 1 11 11111 1 Ul ll ll ll ll l Ul ll l ! l lU ll l !l l ll l Ul ll l HI

llln l lll I Ulll 1 1111111 I 1111111 I I I It 11 I I I I I I 11 1111- 1 l llU I I I ll I ll l l !l l~

A Hartman Wardrobe TrunK

' ..\CATI::>_ ·s GRE-\TEST NEED

A ' D LUGGAGE OF ALL Kl DS

all your friends . Just a tiny bit of I research will teach anyone the prop-

er manner.

and in the years to come, will you be proud of your betrothal and wedding rings?

These rings, you will always wea r. Se lect them wi th t he greatest of care. We believe the Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Rings to be the finest it is possi­ble to procure. We have these rings to suit your preference and

l at any price you wish.

H. A. PEASE & CO.

i i ;;

E A R L S. M A R S H A l L I ;; • 1111111111 I I I I I I I l..11111111111111111111 11I11111 . I Ul ll ll ll Ul lll ol l UI

•

Preserve the

Memories

of your

SCHOOL

DAYS

Don't let the

old scenes

and faces

be

forgotten!

ALEXANDER ART CO. "Master Photo Finishers"

SEE US For

All KINDS OF HARDWARE

at

REASON ABLE

PRICES

OLIVER-STOUT IMPLEMENT CO.

~ I

~1 11 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

The Greatest College Picture Ever Made

To the Old "Grads" and the Freshmen to the Senior

\Vith a Grt.'at Cusr MARCELINc DAY

CHARLES DELANEY JAME HARRISON

EDNA MURPHY BROOKS BENEDICT

KATHLEEN KEY GIBSON GO\VLAND

DUANE THOMPSON PAT H,\it\tO~

ROBERT 110~\A:"S

I

11

I I!! !! lg !i fi

BOZEMAN'S LEADJNG MEN'S

AND BOYS' STORE

Silk Hose, Silk Underthings Silk Dress Goods, Etc.

EIFFEL A ' D CADET PURE S ILK HOSE

Both nationally known for their splendid appearance and wonderful wearing qualities

GUARA~TEED TO WEAR SILi\ STOCKI ' GS

AT

I ~ ' ii $1, $1.65~ $2; $2.50 I I :-m==·=-=m==·=m==-m=n= I

PAGE EIGHT THE 'WEEKLY EXPONENT, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1927

---------------------Lois McCoy, Miles City, Applied Sci.\ 1 .iiiiiiiiiii''iiiiiiiiii~iiiP;:;.;;;mi;·'riOi:4nim;1 ,Eliza Megee, McAlhster, Apphcd Sci. Mila Parkin Bozemnn, h~mistry. t Helen Solbe'rg, Big Timber, A pp lied

(Continued from Page One) NoSr~i~nce~iith. Trident, . ..\pplied Sci. 1

.. fl' the while man appears to announce I Wnltcr Stanley, \V hilt:hnll, Entomol- -the death of Fire ).loccasins and th~ 1

ogy. braves in battle, and as an nl'l dl Frances " 'ylie, Bozem::rn, Education. mourninJ.r, Pine Le-af goes away with Frailk " 'isner. Bozeman, Bl>tany nnd him. Fire )Jocca~in returns and I [ *'1' ~inj?'~ the sonj? of the Deserted J..odge.

Bact. I r1 ~~·' •J... Ila.raid \\'iles. Columbia Fnl s. "" ll'lll- ~·'t-The purt of th(' younJr lndian }Lade~ 1stn· wu~ ably taken b>· Bill Ennis, who .... ~ Joseph' Ottcnhcimer. $alt Lake City, I voic:c wus particularly plt>a~inJ.!. The: Utah, Educntion. Old :\tun Coyote returns and cu1·~p

College of Hou se hold 3nd , his pt.'Ople for their. lack of courn~e I Indu strial Arts · in opposing the white man, and the tents of the Indian• fade a\\a)'.

1

THE COLLEGE AS IT l:SED TO BE Esther Asbury, Crow A1tency, Applied Ieavinf onl~hetei~ity ;"i· ~hc\l~norn- The cullt•1tc 'h""" h<te is no" alnio>t completely changed. The old Chemistry Building burned down October Al~:t.Albrecht, Bozeman, Applied Art ~~:" ~:~~tifull~· r;u~go by 1~1rs. ~'~~~l~ 20, 1~111i, nnd ,,a ... 1eplaccd by th one no\\ in use. The old heating plant is now remodelled into a grain labor- Kathryn Caldwell, Lewh;town, Ap-d('ll. Dr. D. ,, Lehmer, who cnmc utot): the old bug bu1ldmg 1s no\\ ll"t.•d by the Extension department. Thi:-; picture was taken about J.907. plied Art. from Californin to take part in the Ragnn Anderson, Bozeman. Home Ee· ma~quc, made a distinct contribution. onomics. not only in a powerful and resonant SPRl'.\'G HOi\IECOMING 1000 ex-students, this association COM IENCEMENT AT Alta Atkinson, Chilliwack. B. C., voice, e•pcoially noted in the <inging J NOW IN SESSION would have a \'Cry cxtensil'e member- GYM TOMORROW Home Economics. of Dawn. the Buffalo Sont? and the I ~hip. The alumm ha,·e already melt- Gwendolyn Davis, Bozeman. Jloml' Ee THE HEATI);G PLANT lovely Song of the Lonely Trail. hut . -- I cuted, by mml, thnt they are very Clara Duiran. Bozeman, Home El'. This new addition :::;upplementt!d the, :ils? in a perso.nality that added !'in- track (C:\~~:~~uaci~df~~~;a?i~:1:i°ne) much in fa\Or of this ne'' plan. (Continued from page one) Lois Fransham. Bozeman, HonH.· E · I two old plnnts in the winter of 1923. centy and feehng to the whole pe:- ' Frosh \,\ ards ' Finzier . After the bus111es~ meeting 1s ad- tion. Inna Gill, Butte, llome Ee. . . OnC! of the old plants has been taken formance . Dr. Jospeh Adam nnd hie:: F h f tb 11 l A d A h IJOU11wtl, transportation \\tll be fur- Ernest DeAlton , Deer Lodge, Agri. i\InHrgaretE Hammond, L1\·mg-:<.ton, down and the other remodelled. orchestra rendered a sympathetic in- b l~os B 0~ 3 B · t't n ei,:

011n· re n- nis.hed for an auto tour of the college Education. omc c. terpretation of the m.usic and the t·.o!- ~1~0,,'nm e~C1tne~~1~eze, R. · Clll~l~l,:) ' g10unds. Thi!' tour \\III mclude a Earl Gregory, Ha nover , Agri. Educ.a- Adn l\lcGinley. Bozeman, Home Ee. lege chorus was part1culnrh· effcchYC n :'k Ft t' h r k 'I thorou~h m..-;peclton of all the new Mary Alice Powers, Bozeman, Home \\'nten1)RUR"h • .Howard x .. :\I. s. in in adding to the ntmosph~re of the Lo3~'een~~.,..3'31 rr,1•.m •. "',,.~:. ep .'el•n1 ~ .• F'.·',,"1a·nc•'1•, bu1ldmg~ toge. ther with a drive ' dtiolnh. H · Elkt s D A. • Ee. I Agron. 1 t- "'t- .u .... ,.., .\ ... h h r ·"" 0 P _artwig, · on1 • ., • gn. Lenore Sullivan. SteYensYille, Home Eilene Jn<·obs, )l. S. in Home Eco. pay. · I ~oble, Palo, Peterson. Prc~ton, E t rouJrh t e city 0 Bozeman. Ed cat One of the many unir1tie uspC'Cts of R' ·h d R d R R , •ll

1 Banquet and Tour u ion. A .· Ed Economics. .:\furrny, \\'. A ., dcg-ree in Elec. Egr. the ma-.que thn compelled attention ~<' 81 s, . ce e:. . cnn, uss~ · · · 1 , . . Edga; D. J ohnson, Clancy, gt 1' u- Lola. Jl uys, Bozt..'man, Scl.'retarial ci. St. lair. \yard. deg-rce in .Ele~: ~n).!r. th l' ht' ff t th . . R1Hrs. R1l?g-, ~cnungsen, \\ atters, fhe hours from four to six wtll be H c~tildon. K hi B D n r· \Vilham l\lcDonndl, Bozeman, Secre- \Vebber, \\ ard P., degree rn (1\·tl En. ::~l~ethi~ ~fsti~:~l e .

1:: in a;ct;~:; and "·illanl. , . lef~ open for ~las~ nnd frnttrnit_y re· a10 L. o s, enver am, nlS., tarial Science. \Yhitnev, \\"nllan.', :\I. E. dL•l?rce in roductio~ each ch~n.cte of light sig- Fro~h bas~etbnll ::Scmrng:-;en. )f t · I union~. At. six o clock t~ere will be F Aedg1L·onomyf.I ' . Ed t' j Charlotte Putnam, Bardin, Secretarial I 1\lech·. En~r. r.f . h f . t . farland. E. R1chmds, Preston, 810\\ll- a Homecom.111g banquet m the g\'111- r ong anover ~ gr1 uca 1011 S .

•

0

0

1 d)·m1

•

0

f! cthean1t1

,.e,.e-.o of!'entsh·~n 1\11b".'n'"roukrac. I ing, Eikrl'. m, Dawe" Conr:ltl), !"'utllt..'r. nasium r.or all who care to att~nd. Frank Lo~an Boze1;1~n, General Ag· cience. ... . . .·, 1 , . -_--------" ·- ' R

1 ,.,·culture ' Merc.edes Staebler, Buttl\ Se1.:1eta1ia Edith h.uhns, t~·~·I, ~inle ht.:'r Krnd· The Indian c"rcmonie~. remil:i!'cent · and.0. "ard. . esl·nat1ons for pate~ hnn~ already . S .

... R fl l £ 1 J ~ h t d tJ t I t Rnl lh l\lo ry Bozeman, Agri. Edu· c1ence. . uatton has been as~.i~tant. bai.:tl~riolv-of tribal historv and the real de 1 e nwan s- l otll'S, · rm· et:.•i ma c ~0 1n n "ery arge 8 - c!tion we · ' Those who will l"l"l't::iYe ndvarced g-bt in the hygit•ni: htbnrntory of th•• ~cendant~ of. the .• ~b::arokn themseh·e~ ~trnng. L. Richard:-., and Trent. tendun.~c nt this in:eatest ''get-to- · · degrees: :'11ontann State 13oarrd of H('alth.

COLOR Al\'D LEGE ' D

IN INDIAN l\IA QUE FOR GRAD ATION

GIYE M IC

Pianos, Phonographs -fact e,·erything musical

Orton Bros. Bozeman, Montana

LOOK FOR THE BARREL ON MAIN STREET and Hop in while we

Clean. Press and Repair your clothes

Phone 77 gave ex~ctly the illusion of reality \rith ;huenccho~~<.~u~1i~;1;;1>~~e aw:.nd 1-!C~~ct~onoc~u:l:e t~~:YH~~11:::~~i~~ pro-IH~~e;~a~.d~;~Ferran, Boyes, An1111nl She has had twl) promotions dutin.I! necessary. prog1·nm, n lundwon wi~I be hdd on 1 j!Tam th('re. will be a Jlomecomini;r Orlando .Patte1·son, Bozeman , Agri. her employment there. the campus. AIJ nlumm and former d:.tnc.'I.:" startrng at 8 o'clock in the Education. -------=-~~-=----===============d '1.\RTJJ .\ )l.\XEY "-r~S student~. together \vith their hu~- gymnasium. All alumni. former stu- Francis Ralston, \Vise River, General PRIZE FOR BEST DU.\,L\ • bunds or wives, and l'hildru1 will bl~ dent~. their wi\·es and children, and Agriculture. . tht.• g-uests of the colle!!e fal'ulty a· th~ ('Jass of 19~7 are urged to attend Glenn Sands, Bozema n, Dairy Mfg. )11~~ :\lartha ~Ia~ey was nwardeJ thi::; luncheon. this dant.:e. There will be no charge Robert Tootell, Great Falls, Agri. Ed-the \ n.mlenhook prize ~or the b_t•st At i::~o thi~ aftnnoon. thl' alumn! for this part of the program. Al- ucation. dramatic production wntten durmg will hold a busine~:-; Ult!Cting for the thou~h this will conclude the events Jack Trav is, Bozeman 1 Agri. Educa-the p~st year . . at the ~lasque prc-1 purpose of consi<kring the Grent<'r for the dny, it is hoped that as many tion. !-;ent~tion last mj?ht. ::\lontana S•ate ( \ >liege . .\ssociation. as pos-..:ibll~ of the alumni and ex- Herbert " 'inner, Fairfield. Agri. Edu·. )hss :\laxey was the author of the This assol'iation will im·ludc the for- ~tudents. will stay for the Commence- cation. J lndian Masque t~at. was .pnsl·nted mer students as well us alumni. llll'nt duy exen:i;es to bl' held \Ved- Bernard Williams, Dillon, Atg ri. Edu-Snturday and aj!'~\ln l~sl night .to a I SilWt' )I. :-;. C. has approximately 1a.- nl'sdny morn in!?. cation. \ c.·rowded houf"e. President Atk111~011 Donald \Veydemeyer, Libby, General, pre::;enled the award and comnumted Agriculture. j on the fine quality of the work clone College of Engineering by the winnn of the prize. Stewart Avery , Three Forks, Indus. I

BYRON'S CAFE -:-

Bozeman's Best

Restaurant

FASHION Barber Shop

G"OL'AS!U)l Complct<.:'<l i11 time for thl• annual tnurney in :\Iar('h Hl23. The building

was formally opl.'nl'<l with the- first gilllll' of the tournament. Since then it has bN·n of imaluablt• <lid in 1kYeloping- athll'tics at !\lontana tnte.

Engr. Le~oy Anderson, Conrad, Chem. En-1

gmeer. Donald Bennett, Bozeman. Inclu::;. En-

gineer. I "Wesley Boss, Belgrade, Incl . Chem. 'I Andrew Bodner, Raynesford 1 E lec.

Engr. Elbert Brentnall, Three Forks, Elec.

1 Engr. :\1at thew F. Canning, Butte. Elec.

Engr. Ralph Cush ing, Dillon, Architectu re. I Oscar Cutting, Glasgow, Mech Engr. Hans Frank Dehler, Chicago. Jll.,

Elec. Engr. Carroll Doran, Sioux Pass, Ind. Chem. Ralph Earhart, Conrad, Ind. hem. "'illiam Ennis. Butte , Mech. Engr. Robert R. Esgar, Bozeman, Architec-

ture. Keith Frazier, Glasgow, Elec. Engr. Oscar Gilbertson, Kalispell, Elec. En-

g ineer. Clarence Guillot, Helena, Ind. Engr. Elton Haines, Bozeman, Civil Engr.

WILLIAM EDSALL

President of the Montana College Alumni association.

Genuine Leather BRIEF CASES STUDENTS' BOOK BAGS

Priced lo Make Them ell

PHILLIPS BOOK STOR

State· i-

H. H. DOKKEX ~I. F. GETCHEL

Phone 601 Phone 122-J and Terry Halveldt, Billings, Elec. Engr. ~ Beauty Shoppe

J. B. NEIL, Proprietor

Baths Phone 461-J

NEW STRAW HATS

to go with that new Spring Suit we have for you are now on display.

Brims turned down all

around-soft crnshy straws -that's the new dope on

straw hats

NEW SPRING SUITS

$35.00

, 'EW STRAW HAT

$3.50

FLORSHEll\1 SHOES

10.00

HOLLOWAY'S

J. P. Heidelman, Ronan, Elec. Engr. Carroll Holloway, E\•ansvi lle, Ind.,

Ind. Engr. Burnett Hubbard, Troy, Elec. Engr. Stanley Hodgson, Bonner, Architect. Ca rl Irish. Hedges, Elec. Engr.

BOZEMAN AUTO TOP SHOP

Have been in Bozeman five years--olde L top shop in town

J. J. PRIEBE 237 E . Main Street

Dokken-Getchell Funeral Directors and Embalmers

Karl Johnson, Silver Bow, Elec. Engr. Yalens Jon~s. Bozeman, Civil Engr. 8dward Jones, Bozeman, 1\tech. Engr. Francis Kelly, Helena, ivil Engr. Clarence Kerlee, Darby, Elec. Engr. Frank Lamb, Hobson, Elec. Engr. "Walter Lund, Outlook, Elcc. Engr.

HERRICK HALL Rid1tley )f?rison, Bozeman, 1.nd. Chem. ~ · d · h f D U · John Morr1~on New Brittain Conn. ~ ame .m. onor o <·an . na B. llernck,_ and completed last fall. Some Civil Engr. ' ' ' of the bmld111g wus mon•d mlo at the bcgmning of the y('ar, but part of I William Pak ala Red Lod El the equipm<'nt was latl• necc~sitating the waiting of the Home Economics Engr. ' ge, ec. department until aLout the fir>t of :\oYcmber. I )iichael Pohloo, Belt, Elec. Engr. ------------------------------ 'Burton Rivers, Deer Lodge, Elec.

E:\Gl:\EERI:t\G 8JIOPS

AGRICULTURAL HALL

Engr. Henry Schwartz, Bozeman, Jnd. Chem. R enald Shoemaker, Piper, Elec. Engr. Robert Stockton, Strathmore, Alta .,

Ind. Env. Samuel Thompson, Alberton, Elec.

Engr. John Van Rhee, Minneapolis, Minn.,

Civil Engr. Morse Waldorf, Dillon, Ind . Chem.

College of A 1>1>lied Science Borghild Anderson, Bozeman, Applied

Science. Bernice Ber tho t, Bozeman, Applied

Science. )larg'aret Booth, F orsyth, Applied

Science. El\'a Budd, Bozeman, Applied Science Ruth Casty, Anaconda, Education George Cummi ns, Darby, Botany nml

Bnct. hubert Dyche, Snit Lake C'ily, Utn h, Botany and Bnct.

Theodore D zois, Roundup, Botany nnd Bact.

Kenneth Dozois, Roundup, Botany nnd Bact.

I rene Davidson, Wnubny, . D., Eclu­ation.

Gertrude Dawes, Bozeman, Education Ti ther Donohoe, Bozeman, Botany and

Bact. Vern Dusenberry, Bozema n, Educa

ti on. David Fox, Greeley, Col., Entomology.

ara Kendall, Bozeman, Botany and Ba ct.

Geneva Keller, Billings, Chemistry. LeRoy KerlC!e, Darby, Botany and

Ba ct. Lillian Kindschy, Lf'wtslown, Educa­

tion.

Barber Shop Fine Hair Cutting Is Our

Business -:-

Basement Commercial Bank

Phone 332-J

Ambulance Ser\'ice

Lady Assistant

"Worthy of trust in time of need"

Phone 122-W 19 We t Babco

~ 111 11 111 1u 1 u 11111 1 111 11 111 11 111 111 1 111 11 111 1 111111 1 111 111 11 1n 1 11 111a1;f

A Cool Head and a \Vinning Smile IF YOU USE

Rite-Dress and Glacier Bloom (A Cleansing hair-dressi ng) (.\ Cool. an ti eptic face lotion)

At all leading barber shops and beauty parlors. Or, write for our trial offer

The Buerger Bros. Supply Co. ince 1 5

DE VER, COLO.