Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1921 volume:

if k F K I Mr . it rflJ at. rut PSH foreword bbb In order to have the 1921 Sentinel i the hands of the students before they go home for the summer vaca- tion, and in order to complete- a business matters per- taining to it. we did not attempt to matte the record of spring athletics and other spring activities complete. So let this 1921 Sentinel be a record of the school year from March, 1920, to March, (921. —9 — Tke icjai Sentinel Published h9 Associa ted Students of the State University of Montana Jn JHrmorinni Cbtom Hoour Craigiirab Jkrsibtio f( 1bf rj|t anuiwriiO 1012-101 Uirtr Orttfet ?2. 1930 There are many principle and many tradition , dear t« tlie University, which we owe to Dr. Edwin H. rraitfhead, three year r In- In-ru] r .f ih iiisliinlion. N ' nuin t ■ K flu- vfronu ' pr-r- geniality of Dr. Craighead Can be cloaeiy ussm-iainl uith three generations of student and not iiil ' nv 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 i-f r I ■ : i r fn j-MKijili: v | ■►-ijj i : i r h -i i i I %- iriln 1 2j-- bmlv v. hum- affairs h 1 Hilriiinisreri. M was l r, 4 r:ii;_ Si- :nl w fn. - ki- I Muut n-i in u realist mr f tin; potential i-ri ' Eil ih-kk of tin- i 1 1 i vi ■ rnit ; it was he who presented to lis our first virion of the Greater University. While he was president the first movement took place toward a realization of the broadened scope and tin 1 hijrh ideals, which he proposed. Fine scholar tiuii be whh, eloquent apeaker, brilliant writer rod profound thinker, yet it will he as guide, counsellor antl friend that the students win km- [ r r -aii ln-iid wSU remember: him hesl A stinlrM wjh always w ' -h-on e in Ins iilTire ami many a hxnl nf innihle Inis ht en li-F in thai room, lie roiild he tender and he eonld he stern — bnt always r In- gftocfoot fell that hC Wftj JtM Of hi s| ]i ' iiflid mentality and his marvelous administrative jihility. Ilr, Cnii liesirl lmv an sparingly i hat the f! renter University might bee a reality. Hji last pontic ntteranee was in support of plans for the furtheranee of this ambition. As long jts fin University BBtftirfiBj tta fame of this mn Will live and paamorg years will add 1o Tin- a|i|iri-i ' ialii n hi m-rviei- 1o Montana. — 5 — 1 J 1 Ai f III TO DEDICATION W To the memory of Edwin Roone Craighead, whose broad vision, faithful work, and loyal support opened the way for what the Greater University is today and for what it dreams of being tomorrow, do we respectfully dedicate this book, the I92I Sentinel. Greeting by President Edward O. Sisson This is tht fourth Selitim-I for which I h;i Vi- hern u ' iven I In- privih ' «e of writ iiiu .j word of ij teetuujr, 00 it was ve y natural ih«i I shuuld kaiii ' i ' luvk over the irtln-r three, sriiuuiiiii m t only my brier word — lest 1 should now merely repeat — btri also the many pup f U nf the keen- est interest to one whose heart is bound Bp with the State t ni versitj On thv iterswnil side it R9t like a reunion with the throng of fae fl in the box , n if t$ «n still with its on iln- caju |hi«. others Liihtii ' out miM the tasks of life, and a few, happily otily a few, whom we ahall not aum ' n ve earth. Whit i vi 11 imagine how many others likewise scan these jmuit!. rich with memories and with hopes! The Sentinel h a kind of demoeratie hall of fame with a niche for ev«3 one of, the Dnivmity ' s members. From ihe Fn-s.-i uris i:iu T win-am «f farm ami personal record one turns naturally to the mir- rored imace whieh the record gives of the great stream of events: 1918, the Dnivareity complete- ly .inrros d iti tin- War, with mrwt of its mVn in servu ct lfMft. Ihp Armistice sivned and :ri iniiK .lisN -i(ijr into ihe ordinary hanm-ls of life, with rapidly im-reasintf enrollment here as on Jill university campuses; 1J 21 full resumption of university work, but Immured by Hi- pineh ol InjntfKteient Financiul resoweesj alnn i world-wide wti - of disillusionment beeauss the eeusatiou of a live warfare had failed utterly to usher in (he roseate ideals of peace. Nmw IHlil: since lost year ' s Sentinel, the people of tin- Stale- have testified their faith in higher edueatirm hy passing IS and VA -, may those lienefieient iii  kuivk soon lH-yrin to tUK ' rut . for lht needs are Crying! Hut the largest result of these four years so for as universiti. mv .-nnceriied is that tin ' eoiltttry has awakened tO Hie national meaninjj of lii ln-i- crlueation: i1 is notrtsf to ai|i- port it more eenerouaJy, but it will also make far greater demands and apply far severer tests. We slnitl In- niu.-h niidrr fire: hut . .|.i ik u,vi, _ IhiIIi mm ami hert ' after. And whatever the coudjtiona and wlmtever lbs detnaudife tlie nieet i ? imisi prdeper; jith! its, gTcateet proe l Tity )i - in its jrreat t wl-vii-r. PRESIDENT EDWAftl) Q. ttSBQft $11 jtltmomm Jfrank ftattertfmt, 22 Dili iflarcfc 2?. 1021 — 13- ■d j uq Hall- — kere rave wxf pirate, Ixcept Ihe Sccrei ft w, Beycw 1hfi pprion portal Decide which onesikii woo 5W1 vmi ods cdesi iol . ■DoqmblaSeu; TlELD • m cotteb Where WrfS are iwelW Where Wor mokes are lied ...I. - — ai — Bitted T2oot £iver. | shod and wfcted IKe quirf fkw Of swift awl sikttWfer And feli ' acainv.Bul kr ed to taw life And why and vvtawe IKe — 2 j — TRADITIONS Charter Daj? isnKAHLY everybody slepl in; it was Charter Day. A ectopic of tilth- boya were shooting tn rbkti behind Old Science hid I, By hro o ' clock the campua had pome to life Miffiriently to prodiu e the r.s.i;. sounds of study ami dehntv from the law sehod, and the usual sounds of wiir Tim from I fie .1 r ii mutism sb -k Tin ' i ' ,r r . y I Kind iw-o-i-d lit.- E i 1 1 li- -tun- iiilh n ninll eroml wandering in its u-ftke. Garbles were forgotten for,  aiinnte. Look it the pernd . ' What il ' voii KiipposL they ' re rtimiin ' u round in tin- ftVId like that f r ? •.-Aw, can ' t ynh bob thefil ftignnf They ' re altered all over the country. Thai ' s where tin University is wmi? in Ih ' Mini i hi . ■ |u-u]ilc are looking ai them. The afternoon wwt lazy and warm for the seventeenth of February and voieea floated, and earned easily on tin- sir. ■Tliirijjs liiivi- not looked iniite ku hopeful. one voire was savin p. L ' s-i 1 1 i - rlebrated tbtf firs! aniiivi-r i;ir ' of Chartt-r Dnv tloun in lht- I ill t..- Uri.-k s.-kiml I si ' iwi-nty-fiw y«-ar UL ' o. OKI), but that bill whs high, And. gee, loil fifty pn T-s xveighj a lot Yea, T worked oul :i am pi-ni.-i pli- tn E hy i ' . i n ihi- way up. Fifix pound i-f I i in- ' illiT4 ■!: ■■. i;i SM ' i-ll? ilir rjlv J]S 1 h.- d laii- ' -l- IV III r Jn- Vlri. 1 don ' 1 km u who if wns that built ihi- ' II ' up there no that pinnaeli- bu) ] wish I did. ■] wn ir- -n i j i along fim- :m wi-rfc n. dn a tut t ns rd ' lim,.- u  le«-p. Sun ' , I hviis [liking Knidish. I ' iiM la -1 iikd ' 1 I vnnl hi a h ' ri-shiii;ii IujlT mid some lard gut lip flild BpQlled nil j ' e , r ; 1 1 k i r i ■_ ' slIujuI i-umpiis I r;n|H |[ n . and hmi uk fri sh ■ fghl I.- Ih dim- spirit 3 iy ■ i ■ - .rating the 4 M ' and wi-anuu ure m bonnets. Hi- s iid (hiil tin- women would jyrivt ' u . a feed, so, taking it from nil .in-d ' -.s. I dn ided lo join the mob. And there I wjih at tin- irym 1 his aftei-iumri wjtli my jzrnatjy top. Hut r 1 1 : i r jftjx didn ' t iiiiytliiiiir :i! oul rli ■ dfstan ■ up 1hK liill :md h - . I j ■ 1 l shy any UltIM[ jdMHki ill. ' t ' it ' iy ; hi 1 1 l 1 1 . 1 sn k , rrf lime c ' ml n- nys lhai wi-rr fooLs i-inaiyh to i et there mi linn- would have to paek. ■ Wh-II. it xvmah ' I s.. iutd nt ' l.r we l ' r 1 1 1 h Un- Lr ' ..imr ; ii?i. Tin- unys who skirted after Wh- did Inn ! to . : : n-y xv«i  r in rails from a hi- mine end Sp I didn ' t f«Sl so bad. We used oM broom and ma pa and scrubbed the ' Jf and ijm ' ered up all the hlue spot- that Wjeruleti l y those -Atrci ' s- J don ' t blame theta so minn for painting it blue because thvy must have felt pretty blue after til ' Ah 1 tHISi ' I ' al! Ullllli A. Aft r we jjot through we beat it dnxvn the bill. T nt-arly busted my ue«-k when I slid down the trail lint the Feed we got at tin- tiatraefcj made up for it ' PhelM Were all ike Crush i,drln there with their aprons mi and the eats were good. Maybe they wouldn ' t liar? been so good if those sweet young things hadn ' t handed them nut. Hut. u ' l-r, ,s 1 1 1 1 uiisrtu 1 1 hate, aefen me eat. ' Thrn we filing n dalu-e, and HVt stepped the li ' - ' hl t ' an1asri - mil tl .-lewii oVIoek. Then vmio IVIlows lit up the ' M ' uilll n-d r-ivhi-s and. my. Utit il looked keen. WrM. taking it Proui all ftngtea tln- r traditions are imt si bad after all. fiven if my bai-k Ik .n-liini? like it o-ii-d to in siirnmrr during- k i y : r i u r tinn-. 1 — r IP nan In 1 Homecoming K 1m- flays wttcn t O V,|.H . tin- nlil s-h H.I |.i.,L ; i,, _m„, ;■■ L ., ... f |. : |T J,, ., yi rs fi-j.. aski-d another of hia class wrho had come hark for Home cutting. They vrew sitting mi the bleacher Uttftoiuided by itudcmta enthnaiasitie in anticipation of tbe Ag- gie, football game about to stan. Say, it loofea fpae — I 1 tii glad Tim hark. I liki- this noise and pep. It 1 t hi- game jjood old spirit wo nsed to l Itf ale nl wily nmre of it. Tin- pldee sun ' baa grown •rone 1 Vis. it an inspiration t 6um back to the old school and live over again we were siuiJriits. I M like to take my place nn there on thai i- ' am. Gap Seitotcfc and dinnm Gault nnd Hup Prcsjoti and a bnnrh of the old players i r - down there on tin- In- line, And did you wo — luit the w ind carried tlbeir Voicea away. The yiH leader shouted: Brerybody up and try the new yefl. It goea liko this: tr D of M, Rah. Rah. r of M. Ruh, Rob, Hoo Rah, Hoo Rah, 0 of M, RjiIi. Bah, Ami the lwld lu-ad and the uroen ap turned their attention to thp yrll king. Tug of War- -Extracts From Ancient History In the Ycisr of Our Lord iqni r? i . |ND ih«- inhabitants i f t In- fJnmraity of the commonwealth of Montana gnth- A ercd to witness the spectacle. It was on the faioons day which nil members I of the ili-lnatii.it from ltnt «- hold sat red fin- fi htin — the seventeenth hi.-. of the third month, ' I ' hr rabble asawnhled neai the edifice • f bin majesty, M I ' m I. ■ Sun., nnnrrniih mi. I mlu r :ir] ki nui a« thi- Vim [5nr -n Si m-t M ' i«lir -. JL Jk Beneath the structure ■ a cmc hand fl the maji stie river which beans the name of Mk mla. Ami on the «tlnr hand is snmll ireum esSled by tin- v i i ! j . i r the tilimph. it was along the two side of thin body of water that the i  pnlnee as- sembled to witness the great spectacle of the tff between the stUjdentii of tlie hwl y af and ;li. ' rtudente of the second year. ' Ainl then Hit ' mighty eotiflM began, Manly strength WW pittinl atminst manly stnmglh. And the elaflh thereof woa terrific, Mighty was the struggle until even the earth gave way. Beholdi ns of ihiv stupendous spectacle declare thai sin- bowela i f t earth were njiafeec! by tin- pOWer of (the stmgglc. IT was pnflmbly tats shaking that i-nlLsi-d llu ■ ?irt]i tin yivi- way under the j . ••! of one of the mighty teanre and eeum-il Hn- miirrs of dint famed! hand to tie proeipi- tatfed into the Freezing waters of toe slmiLrh. Note. — The history here ends., and tradition says that the vanquished ones wore green (, ni as a sign uf their defeat, L Sneak Da$ |HE ilie warm winds com over Lolo and the «un wanna np tin- sieps in front of the library and the journalism shack so that the boys and urirls can shoot mill soiin-lliirijj luis «rot In happen. When yon feel the spring getting into your hlood and yon fed like you could step higher than Anna PavtowB and when Doc Elrod gets, out his but- h-Hly iii-1s .iinl liis lilt]-- -. ' L.i s jars .iml takes tin ' f reslilm-M up tin- ltaltle.Hiiake r something has jxot to bust. Ami i1 diM-s. Kmne fine nutming when yim ' v 1h-ih oil1 flu- nisrhl iiefmv and Utile Ben wmdilii ' l pipe down until ytHl gel out ql hed to kirk him and yon ilras your weary earcas over to the eampus to an eight o ' clock, you find that there bn i anj right o ' clock, lice but its bard to take Then yon forget jtLl nlxnil yrmr m-anin-ss. ami ynn s.trp thr [iirln fantaslir ul] m- nil iriL- arid go for m snnliyhl si ml I all «fHTmn ti : iui dm ire the Ughl fantastic all night :md you think tin; life imtl rln? E ' liiversiry :ilid (lu profs mid dm wrnlki-r ;iii.| 1k.- hs . .nun :ir -n ' 1 so k;id rtfter all. And tkeri yoit w koim- ji ti t wninli-r if you ' ll wind up Lhll.- t Vi -i i :iu r ;iiii rin.l you siiy, lie  . no. M lireauseyon r-jiti mily reteUmtr snrak day on,-c mid tin- Iml ' xI pari i f tJir rlrkr!i1i m is sle p. ing in the next day and anyhow you ' ve only got nine cuts and you can afford another. So you don ' t, yon just don ' t. Aher Da) i i 1 1 T ' in thv sU-okr r.f ,.i li rl iifnis. vs i 1 i-very Uaf  wliirL pntliv ln-in-j- leveled eFf and ex-fry Nidewalk dnsled, IB Einderaninp it spring hOIMecleailblg. Student are out tunned with hflea, rakis, shovels ami pitehfnrks- Proxy And all tin- profs in t tn ' ir oldest rh thes are on the jok (no, h is Abet hay. The Kriimiu wtaff is Letting out a sjn-i inl edition. The kitehtu eivxv is iti tin- kitchen and inviting odors are carried to the toilers by tin- April wind. Then for a few momenta I iu- student liody paya respect to the memory of Daddy AW« aa it stands ttml-i-i ' the trees planted l y him. iud listens to the tributes o| man who were hi assoeiales. Noon — ami a mad rush for Kimpkiu hall. The line is formed- I ' retches from the dining r ton Ksi 1 f xvay across the mad- The Kiiimins nr.- or mnl priprrs arr diKtrilmled to e gOJF work- ers. A plato, of ' f-inis. a eup of rtjffe !  sandwich followed by eake tnd jce cream mv wit ' lowed. 0 | «,n Q)€ CtamptlS again the WOrk is resinueul till Ehe piles of roMiajfe are hiuilrd iiivjiy and I he cjgmppa Is spick and span. tin the ovjil court convenes and offenders are bmughl before Ins honor eharged with slaeking or fugging. Puniahmeilt is doled m1 and fines imposed. . dance in the evening in the gym ends the day. Ji aas been a day of work. sunburn, ami play. Hut aatisfaetion Unit comet from working together in the accompUahmenl of n worth- while ohjeet. Mav Fete THAN ' iK. i n n ! i1, h Ihi mis -hjm«e ? njd []u- n n d i ' .w vs i i . - mh she le:nin:| ;iL r .ii:i-i t rope with the rent of tfe crowd that surrounded ih ' Ova] : i n ■ 3 watdbed the anowflak datn ' iritf on the £ra ; in (hp last £lnw of May gun- li-ln. The professor ' s wife and the nmfcssor had been students at Montana How tang «wt T Well, they had ceased t count the years. Anyway it w k Quite II whdr a Tin- |HNif vMH- ' s vulV h;i,l f ,t i In- dnrin. A]| t3n- i rl s did then, who did not live in town. ' -TliihLTs weiv mi different in ihose diiys. the firi ' fessca- ' s ss continued. The (nun udrls Tlif yur n UA Prt! wri ' : ■ -:t I ■ - i- ■ I ilnr ' sn ejrls inn] .mi we k ' ot !■ ■■ J r. E ln-r urn- niirhl ami derided that irp would have ?l May pole djii. k BOd Iti the town gfirfe in on it jns1 Id w if we ermldtt t he friends. We sfiit it al! practiced up and then that iii; ht it rained But wo moved the polo in tba gyro Mini lh«-n ilneided mil Ut 1imy - tin- May ] oli- at all. fmt a nnjnLnr cliui.- -, ami, rny, ss ' e had ji lj.: hI timet As she lMlkr.1 I In- Mmy ijiz-rii witli K.-r train ■ ! tlsuici-iv slrnvlv i- roused tin- r.val t i the throne jjijj 1 1n- pageant eontinnod, Long shadows began to ereep neros« the oval, even to wbere the Prince WM kissing 1 En- hand of the Queen and wakening her from her lon sleep on her throne of bmnrlis. The strain of thf violin died away, and the dancers disappeared, The crowds moved away, mingling with the sllilili.Ws. Over in Mn ' «vhi I he saSMpl sum, .Mines rose nlmve (In- h mH , if liiiiiihti-r sind tin- sttiui hering rloiuls of confetti. The carnival was on. And in the spirit of the evening was reflected the spirit of the ohi ■ i;i s, thai bad abandoned the Slay |w Ie f«r the regular dance, ' Singing on the Steps lctes, tln-tr cheer. ' CI ICNCK lutll ami Main hull slain] n1 lh«- font nf Sentinel m« iind -lUtd: i 1 1 -_C in tb western Kiin, The oval, faintly rimmed with struggling young trees hrijrht iti nutmnn eoiOfflB, has an air of HWIMp Paths broken i y stiles and fi ' Hu ' j). miming r ■  1 1 iritis Awnne hrid|te cut the drah broiWl prairie, A handful of people — less tha i a hundred—the first students of the [Joivenity n ii I I hi- t ' irsl instructors, on Ihe steps if Main hn] , arc Salkiritr of ihu I ' tii- versity that is to be and of themselves, its beguillipg. They listen t ( fn-ir atli- kaderu ami to the men who have made a k itming possible, greeting eaeh with a Vontann f ' aniiiuM They are siiicintr, uncertainly lm1 svilh yrnu-irii. assurance aw ihev catch the rlnthm and words, We arc ehecrinjr fur vim, Montana. The mush- swells nn iJn- rvniie wiml ari ' l ' ' at 1 - fit ' s to Science lutll  promise mid a glimpse ctf the future, The dock KtrikoK eight. Havorently the little group Kings ' ( Mlege Chums. Tlie brown of the campus is turning green and the great trees stir with life. A crowd of stu- U- hU :iir nrlnivit ifi I ' miH m! ' -« ■! ■ 1 Main hall -r li. .slrfis . ' an jinl In. It] (linn nil now for Ihi- liHI tins grown to WOO — irk the si f I glow of the setting sun. They arc listening to a little man with I sfcra rojcc who talks to them of life, ideals and of their University, its past and future. The - i xi L ' l ' irti ' s .mi! snivels iHil mi ihi- uviil m hMmlt-tI ' Ts n-n.-li tin- Ilt. As the speaker finishes the cheer leader in a White sweater leads cheer afler elhvr. The ■■■•Im is flung hack from Seii- liru ' l like a challenge. The mm has set and the hands of the old clock move slowly around. The words which have been sunff by generation after generation of slndents — We Are Cheering for Ycm, 5 1 1 nit si ii n 1 ' - -are song by lusty ymirig voices. Tln-re is no OtbeZ sound while the elork tffcfikes i bl sin-iisun-rl slmki-s. Tln-ii s. ft, :in-l gweet, ami clear, comes (lie college hymn — Old college chums, dear college chumg, The clays may enme, the days may go. liui still onr beard to memories cling Of those college days; of long agn. Tlimugh vonili. thi ' iniL ' Ji prime, ami when 1 he day Of harvest lime lc lis shall come. Through all we ' ll hear the memories dear Of those college day! of long ago. The last words arc lost In the echoing footstep Montana Athletics Ro Other. Blnglc phase iff I rii versify life itOHseto Rllrh genera] interest in lh  student lni.lv :it Montana as athUtiea, Interrnllririate and Intra- mural athletii-N eluim the center t f the stage of i h hi -w -hula ! ir aetivilie ulnmst i-nnfiri unity during jhe sehool year, The freshman is nut limy on Montana ' ;im[ iK before he learns ihe iti -ii tii ki lt of l ' p with Monlana, liny ' eiikI hi- never forgets ir. Tin- ]Hvr i-i ' in Hlinri ivith att hli-1 i.-H. ehnraeterist ii- of ni s.f Amerlea E i luiiversit j. . is 1he tuitft of mm h not altogether unfounded (Tit ir ism, We niv thankful that Montana nthMirs have so far i-m ;i ! ■ .!. in jut i-xivptioiu] degree, ■ 1 ■ i - taihl of p rnfiv hiimlisin mHvhiu: In- m i- 1 i pail ieipiitit ami of mire voeal athleties on the part of a vast majority nf the student hndv that prevails at some institutions, One thing that has saved us has b n GOT small i-nrollment. Hut the thing In vrhieh we like to give most credit for the demoi-roey that has existed in nur alhlelies is what we eall familiarly good old Montana spirit ' Our rolJii - spirit U iimI mere- ly the will t ertnquer rivals, as some rnijzht hastily suppose. Il is a niariifesuihm of the ttrgfrg spirit of leiiiiH ' iTH ' y thiM pervade the I n iv.-i i t i.f Molilalia. As the University espands in the new era whteh we now enter there is dnngir of losing the familiar Unii-h Hint has 1i;h! se nnn-h ri dn s . i 1 1 1 iln f. .sn-ri ml ' i.f 1 tn- real Molilalia spirit. It is ul|V 1l ' i ' ilHII|-i . Lei as amird il, The Grizzlies in icj io- ai fhe record sf Montana in iniereolleffiate athletics .in w hile far from Bpectaenlfr, is one of whieh we may well h- pnuul. .Uifunyh a hard Mtek a MM must be trotted not when we speak of I ' prtEjin happening in the NorthwoBjj donfetenee, whh-h imdudes institutions of bufefe greater si w than onrs L we «tsnd at a very reapee table distance from (he cellar iu aM the majnr sports. The gridSrota netpr over the University of Washington last fall is ample salve for other reverses; tin- winning hy a jp.kkI senrr of the hist basketball game of our sehmlulg, from (hp University of Idaho, whieh stands seeond in the rnnferenee this yw, give tt some grounds for a ehnekle, espeeialty wh.-n ut reniemln-r lh.il rahbsi font ; ami a« tin- ■iitim-l «r,es tn ] ]- -ss fontana holds the Northwest ehampimiship in Imwhali. And wbtq ii •■• to mir own stiitr, wfll, vv.. ' Wiw bold every state ehampionship and onr an- eiuiit rivals, tin. Aggks, will probably never again endanger the standing of the copper, silver, and gold. The 19 10 Gridiron Season When it w;js iinmni!n-i ' i| vitiI ' h - i 1 ri sWi-s. uiniM |.! ;t ;. (Iir I ' rii vr i1 . ; Washington Hi Seatlli- I ' Jirty in 1hc e irur I ' oM hull season, Muntnnu Jt1 r.- -iM cmsiasls fdt (kit v.-ry vmrth while nyojriuthm h n3 Im-n jiim-d on ( 1n- Paeifii- j i«(h1 jiihI ih:ii il v . ?is mm up t i th ' i]-i .z]ies to make iji ' i ' iJ. A IV w-ekx IjiiVr tin- Montana 4 M yanl relay team won first place in that event at the firxt animal Relay Carnival held under ihe aiispir-e of the I nivi raiiy of Washington, Then tin llmzlv uftttehatl m-jihi v,i.!i i In- North i-st niiiifK-iv iii-e ehainphiiiship. Montana seemed to he wearing a four-leaf rlover. AIL thoughts v,rn- hnil mi ihe game with Washington to be played in Dcttobbr. Afl ai l us i. ' inifi-t ' vin-r- j-irli-s permitted, foot I jail prm-tiee wti U. -j-ilii i n Diirnblaser fiehl Sep- teffiber Candidate f r | lan on the TlViO drizzly sijumJ iv|n vt« i3 In i ' wU iVriiie Hierman ami ( uptriin Sss -.:li- D.ilillri-rjr in Klrength. leaving all | n-i- t ■ ttail activities KLieh a vacations or l ' ikmI pwilions. ro IutmI all t ' tHT-ficK to Ihc (Icvi ' lnpriiMot of h powerful team. Itv Oetoher J. the i]u-niiiL r if rin fall ijiisM-tiT. lln- sipuid was rounding in? fijrlil i iilt sh;i Severn] llnwl) vet- i-raiLs. CHptnin Dahlherg, Aiatns, Sullivan, Day Ik Walterskirehe.il Dorsey. Cimr, Harris, do Mens., Filz-jyrsLiM mid Keeley, had relumed. Several men svlw hail phiyrd mt r li fri-shlmm ti-um last year also reported. Among tbem war Kershner. Haird, Mt-Oouan, Elliott, Parmelee, Ram- wy, I- ' mu Ii. Harry, Madsen, Obten find Morris. Tin- Grfcxliee alio received I fxwwl vcbeo Paul Freeman, formerly of the Cniveraity of Mirhigiin, enrolled hen 1 . Larry Higbee, a member of last year ' s baseball ti-nin. went out for football LimJ made vomt, AI.0111 iliirl men uvi t for practie -. The first gtaaa at the Bessoq Irtq played against Mount Hi. Charles College on Dnrnblaser field. ()ct. iln. ' r !J. resulting 1 in a si-nre nf 1 J to 0 in the Brunts 1 favor. Tin- score exejted the in- terest of s|wrt fans throughout the Xruthwcst and whs the largest run up by any intereollegiate team iu tbe eoaatry this tenon. The Gritxliea, however, still looked fnrn-nrd t  ttip ga Hi with the mights Washington iiixtitulion wiili smur mwiWini: . lmt 1 iirhtt-iutl their lielts with eh-ter- minnticm. A week laler I hey arvivd in Srattb- wiili a uaiiL ' f liolio rooters. The Montana -sln- if tio remained la-liim! Jnlil I hi-ir  r«Jtt ii in Waiting fur the oUhome. The Washington Victory M ' w tin irizzli«T brilliant Ly ilrfejited ihn Kiijj [ h E -) s (Vlohrr In by a wore of IS to 11 is hislnry new. A play | y play n--, mnt flushed to tin- i-rnwij m (In- Montana blefielnTs set il wild witli joy. The i Him whirl] was in progresH on Dornblaser field bi ' tween the Freshmen ami Butte (vmral hifdi twhool wan forgotten, Faeulty, students, everyone present, danced and yelled white hat smiled into the air as the w inn in- yniiie was playerl mil on a hlackboard. Adams eatehes poni and runs through entire Washington team CO yards for a touchdown. 1 ' Harry intereeptft forward pass nut] rntw 52 yard for a loiu ' lulmvn. Witrh [.lays as I ti- s.- ereateJ pandemonium m trn- Molilalia lileaelieis 1 1 h mile fmhl Benny field. The lintii) Montana yardage jjai I fl sK-rimimiu - was 417 In Washington s total of I ' iO from Ni-rimuiii e. Montana made Hi first downs U Wash initial n six. TIkw figures shir,.,, jisid- from sueh brilliant plays as arc here mentioned, ihe i-nmusteju fight put u|i by rlu- men  n tin- hrv. Thi lineup jiri l suimiuirv if tin WjlsIi n ::i •: .11 Washington Montana Dai ley K E L Carver Bryan ii T L Dahlberg i Ingram H G L deMers Smith Q Km- 11 Ilen L 0 R Elliott 1ark L T f{ MrCmun PbWp L E R Dayli Aln-1 Q Adams Eckmann L 11 H Hi hee Batter .li II L Suluvali Harper „.„,„., P Kerahher Seore by periods — Washington L 7 0 0 7—14 Montana - 0 12 6 0— IS Scoring: Washington— -Touchdowns. DaiW, 1; Porep, 1 : goals kin-k l, Smith. 2. M nitnnn— Touchdowns, Adams, 2; Barry, I. Substitution : Washington— Grt c for Butler, Ftoggf! tor C lark Hobi for Bryan, Moutana— Sorter fin- Adams, Harry for Porter, Baird for Harry, Bladaen for Carver, Wjilirrskm-hen For f ir Madsen. Officials: Referee — Tra v Strom?. Umpire— A. 0. WowSward. Head Mnesman — La Turner. Tli.- demonstration given the QrwRm  n their rrturn the next evening wan hi- jrrenteat ever ilivi-rt a football i. ' jirn in UktSOttla, according to many witm-sses. Tln-iv uns 1 I k ..I ' -]mitL|.i.mslii[i :jr-j, m his-rli ran 1r ; . hup of Montana srii.|.-uls. HiH ln priri- paid IV tin- Wbm lon u.-tory, l In- irippliut: ,,f wivml «1 tin- U-wt mm on the I twin. gradnaQ. raat gloom over the eampus as it became realised. The Missionaries Come Here I r tin ' game With .Mi ?ii;iri!i Wesley on here a week later, the crippled Hy : .Y c won by 84 to 0. The ■ ■ : i • ■ 1 1 frowned at wliai in 1 ennsuh-red a low score under the ejrcnjn neoa The team never lost any of its determination, however, in Mir fare of tin- nnmy snicks ■ ► 1 Il-ukI luck through nit tlic sm m. uIh-h mrn utw injun-r I ntut lhiirjs s.-i ' ini ' il 1m bn-nk wr n m every turn. Tough Battle at Pullman AiliiMjs. Miidsf]!, I J«y lis. Morris. I lichee, Barry and Krrxhner were all in a crippled or seini- mppled condition when Ihe lmihc with VHsfiiii_li:n Slut,- Ll l. -,- opened at Pullman October Hurry A.bmjs. on- - • I ■. — I [ Ih ' one of 1!h fiisj t mu! lirtiini«sl jfinivterbn ' l s in l!u- North- west, limned onto 1 fit-M. aiml managed ti« st ' iv the first 4|iinrt.r «in sheer irrit. Imt was im- ibte to run. Larry Efiiibee played with the ligaments of one kni ' c lorn. The drink ' s naaoaged to ontphiy the fresh am] Heavy fon ar eleven in tat first quarter inn the battering Hiey reerivetl w«s more than a limping team could OTereojtt . They JeenJ down Fighting, defeated by a score oi 3] to fl. In tlji- h  rl-r -mliiiEi batlle with |he Conirnrs. Pmil Freeman, nl i nt ' -r. was acclaimed by many till- atar of the hhiim ' . Tin- fiuili! la - finf op. bearim r In- brum f l!ie Cur ir uH:i.-k rui 1 tu- weakened linr, will long la- ivini ' tnliored in the NVrUtwQ t. Coach Bierrnan probably had :is u r r- ' ;i? a town nf n-uii tins its uny coach in the Northwest last season r hut a hid; of «Q0jditute made ii impossible fo allow injured tneti in reenpemte. Each panic found men Kntping on the fin id still ntfferiog from the injuries of a week before Lose to Whitman The firixulifs ' last Hame away from home came when they met Whitman College November i. Tliis yarr was mo- in whi ' -h ih Mi nSami iim-m outplayed i tn-i r op] ►orients, making eleven first downs to Whitman ' s six. hn( with Km) yards of penaHics against them, and a break in thn luek when the Missionaries fuecceded in maiding two touchdowns on forward passes, the final score was 13 to 7 in Whitman ' s favor, Wc Mop Up the Aggies If the Grizzlies have to play the entire (fame ou crutches,, however, they tan conceive of no smh Hiou-lit us .l. ' tVut m rl.e hands ..f (In- MuiiMiu si me ndh ' L ' e f .Sirri ulture. Shiee pins the University has held thr eJbiunpjonaliip. Duriog 1 fcmt time the Agjpei thriee 1 1 ■ -■ I r In- tctire, Tlii ' iirituijil AiiL ' ii- is ;ihvays ji JmTtK- r i ;il. ' ' u- ' n ' Cats d iu ' t like tin- Kniiii . It ' s nititiml. Last yeflr t la - Aggiea, with :i heavy I am. had I he iham-e  f their lives for a victory. Tho struggle, staged in :l literal sen nl mud in tbe Ti d Up atadiiun at Bozeroao, ended n o lie, ti to . Wr haw alu :iy t ' i-lt Mini Un- Mniilmia l i -1ili ' . si fii r . hNoiiI H l) srr ui-„-, with tin- old Montana Fitrhl. flight wll. had a bit abate m ihat victory. At any rate, t halro dele- gatiuu liofm- 1« Mk iiih .1 i tst r Aiijh srtvjina-r. ' WK WANT REAR MKAT, Mini ir greeted its farmer owners on Darnhlaiier fiflii this yn ' ar. at the brad i f n Mi ' inaria snake ilaiin- itt tho time ' ■«! tfp With Montana, Boys:; down (wth (In 1 Aggs. GrtWlUi all rtwO To a EOLIrlidoWn. • We Imvr tin tliiit i ' Vrryi m in tin- I ' niii ' rl Sr;i1 s knruvs m • i ;ir iln- Airjji s this t ' ar ' ' ' : Kfltru of 28 to ft Tlir jirti. was i,-n I «n-nh|:is.|- f i . ■ I . I r [. .nu-. ■ .miii Any . NmvmluT lit, an ] rrt it alumni thus Bible « heat with kuge mtiaffititioti ttw squeal ef the pi; afbwttn ' on the ait; fifl 111 the tommy iff the GrJwdy bcify When it 1 nnait- to jminir credit t ■ individuals fot the Aggie defeat, it can hardly be dooei In fin Auiiii ' tfjirne it ' s The lirixglira. that s all. Thr liiu- ihni day. wiMi Curtain DaMherfr. Fn-rmaii. KllieU Hi ...h.im. Unylk Dottey and [|i-M. i vniii like the [miwrfnal rn iin ' nf i lie spirts writer, formvil the pile-drivm thai goes with ii. and Coach Qravea ' boys couldn ' t stand tin- gnff. Thivmvb tba holes smashed Im tftt line, the boektiefd, showing teamwork snrpa asd only in their VTanbingtou game 1 , piled op tbe yanlage and the score. It wan Adams tlirmi i mien I, Kershner thnui h eentet 1 1 ' ' Sntli- van tfii iirv ' h tactde, («r fgaia after ixain. k ] n imt gather from this, however thai ii was ii Wnderjfarten affair. TU - kggs a always did haw their shim ■ ,if «imd .Mollis [Hi si-rap in [lu-iv ii uk ' . Kor 1 1 • lt Jm- Hush. fi r huslaiiee. il was. lii t chance, i 1 1n- Aggie rerDacular, ' t0 beat .MiN.si nl«. and In- put all lie hnd in I hi- dying struggle, Highee around left end fur :i yards and knocked oat on the play ' Early in the u r c r r In 1 w;li f .►r.-. ' I 1 . rlii- siide lim-s wijth B badly 1 misl- ed knee. When Steve Sulli- van, war-horse Of the Grizzly batftfield, had to leave the game tor pari f a quarter, ii me ixl be waa pretty wall jarred But he came batik to smash tlirrm-ih ivnti-r tor a touchdown in the next pe- ril  d. Throughout the struggle, the end rias!nft and field - ' -tH ' i ' UJiip it 1:1 Ik llnrry Ailiirns. phj.viu with a wivm-hrd iinklv, his fiiiii] game against the ggtoa, added n final chapter to an itlu tdous record did Captain Swede DatUberg, at Left tackle, al« making his hint cleanup mi the iw Gate with bugc delight Idaho on Dornblaser Field Tlie University of Idaho invaded Mon- tana November The game waa mi- si.|i.T.-. I ?i manj He- j ' .rn-r ,- h ihin. ' ii football Seen on Itornblaser field this TliMfi- n lijinsl rm !..!!■_ ' vims. Kvery f ' Mil f I In- wjjv w.is finnrhl for. Two field goals fr m the tof i f Irving Idaho ' s Olympic siar, put the soma at to em tin 1 i-nd «if tin- fh-Mi half. Thr end of the third quarter saw hoth teams still struggling baek and forth playing straight football. The Yn minis opened i In- la t quarter with a rush flint hihui pushed Ihr tirrd limine? hark and petted Malm two touchdowns. Tin- Oi jriies rallied, IWrv threw a noticeable scare into the Idaho gang when he opened up witil passes thai made the hall look like n dirigihlc Vmnd for I mils unknown, Soon Adams wettl orelf far Mi mi nun ' s, only tom-hduwu ami llinhee kirked goal. The game ended with ihr imll in Idaho territory, and si win tor Idaho by 20 to 7. The Reward of Grizzlies At the close of the football season the following men w«t - awarded h-tiers; I jili]t.. r r, A.kmis, ff.H! -. hiiylis. Hi-Mh ' Vs. Sullivnii. Ki-islnn r. 1 1 ltIi-i-. M -t iimnH. Ktlinti. rV-eman, Doi-m-v, C«r- vi t, lifiivd. Ifartwi ' y. Wsiltrrski r-h n. Ji.iiTy I M;i,1m-ii. sieve Sullivan w i elected captata of tin- 1921 gridiron army. The loss of several njen will bo felt, of -Hii rse. luit other liruin uzirriors -.sill .■ in;.. the Urein-h ami Umk eonfidmtly for some irrent hat tic next October and November. The Grizzly Cubs TeUln. Davids fcfoAallfft, Vrl irnniHr. Nr1« n. Ktrivn, Onrli Ijinnltiit, Llnd, Klrkw l. ! ' ,.,.•,. F rn-11 r Willie Kmil.H, n n ■. , I i.ilillii-i K. l- ' iiinjirn-r. M.itk:-, ■ ■ ' I ti j ■ i ■. Um-lwur. IU-nn n, Tulun r Here arc tlie Groaty Tubs. They boat Butte Central to 0 on Doroblaaer field the lame Any ihi ' ir aM T lirnllhTs .■Liim-il up i| W LsJiirjL ' I ' Ut. Tlu-y nKn r niYfU-iJ 1 ■ lt . ..-man I;l1it Iml thv Bob rat KiUMNH BCJatclied tbew iifi for a fi In 0 swore. The Cubs numb ' 20 first downs, hnwovtir. to the KitUriN ' three, sm we ztrrn ' t w«ime !. 152 I eCHEDULL Hi -§ Charl i ¥f - 0 XtH.tmin 30-18 Woni «e« IS -19 W C ffl a whitman z««7 Gone, age Z3 m 2b t - -I ■ v Mont A ies Basketball Viih the Opening of the winter quarter of 1921 the slndeiM body, awakening front tin lull in athletic interest that followed ft doM 0$ tli footbail Hfjiwim of six peek before, turned its - ;i ' .--r- atlelltino. ba kelliall. t ' rji -l ii-i- wa ttar.1 Mini i ulisTnlH. A tf«n d mint! m i of i-andjdillfti fur finsiiioiis on thi j Tl jiili uit, mi hand and the prospeets fnr «i strong fi v senm-d favorable. A game with Sfc Charles College here January 14 «avo thu- i l-iatj-.l i . -s r In- first ohanee to show the ir ability. It was quite evident that in Tiek Iburd. a dhw man on tbe squad, the Gru lies pow aed ji brilliant guard. Another new nutn, One Uerin 3 at cwitar, showed promise. Cap- tain S|,-vr Hidlivtni was playing ;i hard u r nnn- :i1 l: n;n ..I, ;ilnl 1 hi- fwn vHer.-ni ft.nv.ittls, liouney . h.-vn iiinl r ssie l.nvkin. whil n .l yet up to tin ir nviial farm wen- rounding inl shape. The w .iv of this g jQQ was 41 to El in Mimliina s fnvor. The tram from Wliitnuici OdlfL ' i-. Iii r unit ' s .-on tVivn.-r .•hainjiniris. was defeated by the firi xlii-s, 20 tm n M issmi hi. .January 24. mid ih • perl ' nrriuiucr was repeated I he following night hy an 1 to SI score. Thus Montana Opened the Northwest Confereisee hedule w ith a running start that seemed m justify high eKpeeintmns, Jbiird and Larkin had hit their stride. The train w«s big nml fust. On rhmiini ' v 11 ilir Grizzlies nn-1 1ln- Hob Cut I ' ive ur fWemari and I ' M a hard fouyJn irunu ' by IH to t . The? rallied Strongly, Imwevi-r. the Rett night, and the Bob Cats bit the dust in big mofifhfnls, the final core rtimdin f 20 to 5 in tht ' Qtkzliea ' favor. Tin liell in the tower of Main Hall tolled Inn- and loudly that night, for the tietorj anj R chance to wrist from the Aggies the one state ehompionship lhat is ever umeh in doubt. Xoaie of tJn- hrilliant agjgxegs;- tion lhat won the champkmfihip For the bine and gold Inst year wane on the 1H21 team, and the dope looked bviirht For Montana ' s ehanees ir] th n-1 urn ' - ' nines id a serifs nt ' four, The Western Trip Tin- following week the Mrixzlies invaded Northwest Conference territory and immediately were defeated by Washington Slate College by a store of 24 to 88, The game w W EiMt find the teams well matehed, hut 4 points jrave the game to the foe. This started a streak of hard luek, in the way nf ftjose defeats, that lasted throughout the whole I rip, Tin ' defeats- werv hy the following series: W  hittgton state College, 28 lo 24 Whitman College, 27 ta 22, and 27 to 23. University of Idaho. 41 to 13, and 22 to I V ioii7jcb, 26 to 23. Tin- Kaimin summarized the (rip as Follows: In riii ' ixH-i-nr vh-ntu uifi. .Mini u lor-r om- niii.- n i w. s r.. uvo  Main-, two to Whit- man ami MM! tfl CkWfiau In -tplte of th- twH link r liti ' fir ! f I vi- of rtn- i- wore m in fere ■ guuw . M ' MiNliiu t.U paiisn above the Oregon Aggtai iu I hi ' Xrtrlhwr-r ittfiforeiuV, lit nvt-rv EurttQCe taetUt fu ' first turn. ' w.llt Idcbo, rlii- i « it,, dom lltroiiuliont ami until the riiml DnltlUMCt rfetyNft «M wirliiri Htt Knjup of either team. This slwiw thai all j amofl Hen- Ij;h I IV-m ' tH ji in I luiiili! LuH ' i- i-winl illftVr- p hi I;.- h.nl I li y ln-cn pliiy.fl on tin? Monlsma floor Srnmil Whitman f.ame. Tin- ■«.■■ urn I i -nli-st :ir Whii ninn u-., l , j-Iisi 1 1-= 1 he bufet siK ' -lrn.--nlar of Mil ' .?rie i, ll van In iIiLh game that si men wore ruh-il r.rf tlic n.mr for pergonal foiif itr pdttoaaa rjr rou unww, ntul iVmrinlii. tin- LL ' Whirinm) minnl, sustain.. , a frnrturiHl Juur At The i n l of lite flryl half thr won? wt«NNl IMI, with neither (Irte Im-vlntf any inlvujitaifl ' . inn I It wa tiol until the final itiln- ptw nf n,p fa uw than Qajfcr, Wbltmia wiler. Hint Hioh. Whitman fons i.nr. mmx-i-mIiiI in rinvr- lour lwt niwi bfttlMU ttQtb ni1.lfUi  r. Hint tln IftitttQttdstBB the IpiiiI. Tin- rhnil jriiiKi-, | lnynl mi S|m.Ui ,- -1111 t,,.ir k-i-.i. i-ikUhI h tSu III the nikvtfihitjjr flvi- mln lit - , phijinl to decide Ihe coolest. Htivpherd. the Ur.nziiijn it-iii lt. honked tn-o luifikftfl from tho ■ i nri r nf I In- floor. Montana ' Marine with UlrJ- iti-d to ;-i sltiuli- tn ' rlirm-,, uii-l the curled at tu 2;, lis fin ' nr of GMHtfB. Tin- u ' vinriusiiiui ii1 Cnuz-nM -.v:is ■h.l ■ nml tiui, ItoWftag tlw men lo ntow tSown iln jjlay. The (ir ' 7.7. U ' x motk i out mmw:- i f tin- ' h.-nr witlj ;l sfth- In-ai3 fpnlini; hy rnuitliiiL ' Sr. rharLr-H Cplkge al llrli ' iia. A t i 19, Febnisry 18 nud giviiij? the Stuti- ScltOol of Jliiioa the same ttval- i il with a wnn- -J tu ;U Uistd ' tin- n- 1 njj-r.t. The State Championship The c-ain« ottt the- hill February 25 lEi t- rinirni! n win at h-ast ouo of the two return Enmn-s fiMin fin- r,r w ii ami thuff, l y a t ' w. retiiin the st;i1r i-hatripirmjihip, To strengthen their hopi-H, Jor i-iiS ' .pM, si vi ' lrran Hlar. hat] n-lurmni h lln tr M n--M|i, whili ' on tin- iHlier humj. Tap- tain Rt«vu Sullivati of ifai« Ori jilicii vra on tli« heneh on aeeount of an injury. The sfjirric was ratln-r tilwi tUnu vxpvfU ' fi. thoiiL li fmril fmrirht throuj?hoit1 , emit] odiIimI :i in iii Mi.tirnnnV fnvin- Km U. - A l ' Hw en- in- Ihronjjh yrt. Tin;. iihihI have tukeri pletlue t uret hear meat the next nitrht or die trying. The end Of the first hair nf the mi-mul name m v ihe Atftfi ' -s in tin- leail l: tn M. This was prohahb ' Ifte mo t rsritine and faKlettf eontiitt seen lin-e this year. The erowd lived tlw uamc -Mi7 inirmte. now n-n 1 and brent hi ew. now filtjn tJiv uyinuasiiim with the hoarse yollmif nf M. oh..- .- vhti-h ro-i ' tin- fnnitir s Ti ' iiniinL of I In- oo-t-ds. Thh.-F- rnimil. ' s hcfoi-r tin- --ml pf iL.- L ' iime the wwr vttwul T!l to A rhmhle t ' md was railed Mini Jor ehsoii, who had iriade seven straight free throws, revisteml liis firitl mis . Then Lar- kin, who harl mts rd iwokIiou in u wop Pt«vi4asly, t(M0ed tin- ball tht-ouGfh thi hwo. and tin- - ore was 20 to 10, Two Otprp minnteis of fierce effort resulted in a SQg tfltfiO long slini by fjarkiii ami 11 t-Uwr nm- by Ahenu whu-lu eputiog 20 sorottcls before ihe pin. left the siwe 2tt to 1!  nd l iin ln-.l tin- i:r - -hjim | .h.nship for tin- fi rizxlies. After ihnt the fnwh nearly wore uui rlio Im-II in 1 he tower. The Montana Sehool of linus team playiil tho rnhrrsity a return pame here February 28, In ir-. r In-n ' fi iti a hnv i-rmtewt l-y :if 10 15. Idaho and the Rabbit Foot The University of Idaho team whmii Had dwii 4m tj I -i- fJrizrJiea during toe western trip, eanie bo Missoula for the lad two gamea «A irUE adi diO M i jti 4 and 5. The first contest ended with Ihf overwhelming aeore of 42 to 22 in tin- .Muscovites ' favor. Thai niwrhl t o eh llicniinii held ji .■ ■il d wnr with his men. It is also rutimn-d, in tin; li-ht iff snWi|iieiit events, Hiai Cuptain Stew Sullivan wini I in n urraw yanl at mid- night. Anyway, the irowd, listlessly hanging over I h - railing ti. ce another defeat mi Ihn following rimhl, awoke I i.i the reali atii ' ii that something o M tin- J ' I.h ir helow. What? No! iT«t% bf gosh: Wi ll, if the Bruin weren ' t playing the Vandals right off their feel from Eli - isonj tio ' A Irairied ok rver ..iil.l hnve said thai a t ' uiir man defense was proving a tramp for Montana, Hoi tbt crowd. L ' uin- wild, was still sane eitnngh to see the rea- son for the npoed-bal] exhibition, whan, before taking a long shot at the basket, Steve Sullivan hurriedly jerked rahhil foul from his bolt, nibbed it on the ball, then Straightened np to send the sphere curving half the length Of the hall ami neatly through the welcoming hoop. The first half ended in Montana favor by 14 to 6, to the bewilderment of the Vandals. The second half saw speetaetdar playing on both sides and the final loom was 88 im 26 for Montana, W had eleaned np the leam that won w oml in r In- i-mitVivnee and had aernred fifth plaee for ourselves. All of whieh prove th - difference between ii ud M I ■ 1 anrl no rat.l.ir I ' m it. V]|. Kliv Ims nnnonneed that he will sew the Ittcfcy paw to hw traek pants this spring so we expert nothing lint a row of wins on the cinders. By the time yon read tbia you ' ll know. The vietnrte.ua game with Idaho wan a fitting wind-tip for (fie rollnn ' ate fiaskeiball earners of (ins Larkin, Lawrence Higliee and Harry Adams, Lrirkin had played brilliantly at forward fur mr year and was eaptain of the gutnt Fair Adams and llighc- II was the first ami C j= T vi -fir as n- ulans. Eight men were awarded letters fur basketball al tine close of the season. They were : William Larkin, Steph en Sullivan, Harry Adams, l awrenee f lichee. Osear Levin, llonald Ahem, Flarvey Klltott wnd Harold Itaird, Ronald Ahera will play his fourth year with the fJriisdtefi as eaptain of the 19 2 sipiad. In Harold Bmrd he will oo dotlbt have one of the most brilliant guards in the Northwest, and Ste- j inii Sullivan will prohaMy make h titrjong run f r the other guard position, otherwise dart horses may he in order. The Cub Basketball Team The Wtek ol I h. • Coh b Hitethal] u-.un svh wati-hed with a im k] U ' jtl i f i nic nut hero this year on am mii of the group of star whith i poavd ii. lit fad the Cuba occasionally took iho Qrizxiies themselves into camp in practice games; John McAulifte, last year ' s alt-state hijih school center, and Mwily the slur of the Gub team. arid (HiirLTi ' I iii)|iiiTL ' . fni-n iii-i I. Im1h ■• ■ I Mulr. riri ' ;i | :iir nt nun h . k;i,V , .M i i.-i[ 1 n tln-r r«] Iho floor F ir four yearn. Roottld MolJonell. ■riisml. of I4t« Tirnher. is soother Cub who wa£ picked OH 1 tn- idl-s1jite m- tecscholostic team last year and showed this winter thai he louJ d e ocmd the honor. Lut ' ky. Kirk Badtrh-y i a forward of a kihhI deal of experience and speed. Flo has played with the fjuiiiHLs Trifili l! i it f liillinjra. which once held the ainatcarchBmpioiianip of the United State . Hamlil Ki ' i ' li ' tL ' und Cnrd ' ui Tmirirr of Miles City mv ;i rcnio i f hard playing guards that am 1 1; .mi. fur th niH-K ' i-s in i i r . ■ n ■ 11 . . i ■ mIIiIoNok. The Ctilw defeated tin Ktovunsvillc All Ktars liy to 15 during the past season and T when thi ' Bob Kittens nine over for tw o games, the rubs easily handed thorn .scores of :il to 2fi arid J J 1 • • L h u. Tims uv dr:nv intr -iun i-i rs--t n i- ' Us- « 1 i the ehariees i f the Asnries Jittd oUiers with the Varsity nest geaaoir, after it has recruited the pick of this year ' s Cub team. The Championship Team win-ii [ ii|ir;iiu Larry lligbee g ea into the fiirht I ' m the Northwest Conference title in 1 Mar- tial I this. spring he has behind him a team of en mpioimhtp caliber. It is inn that tin. ' tan. tottrttgtl the low year rule, oil Herb Vitt. last yeaf ' s eaptain. nnr! southpaw pitcher, ih a vf.ty real lose lint all of the rlmmpiinnliip squid of hist year, with tin- exception of Frank Patt r- soiu slar first baseman, wltu was kilU-d in n hunliui: nr-rideul lust summer, are . 1 tin- diamond every afternoon. Ah we rixi up the prospects fur the 1H21 ti ' ani, one (hint: that striken m is that the hotting average of tin wnole spiad, to a y Bothlng of brilliant individuals was . 17 r r lasi season, Nine of Those ii are _ itiL nut iliis year- Tli--y ftre ( nptam Ifidur, Hpillrr. Daylis, Murphy. Spencer LarkiB, Sthepnrd, Kibble ami Kershwr. There is thought tm Ih- rhampiunsliip mati-insd jin Knur I ll i ■ now mi ll j.Isu. Wrnir I I r i i  i : ■ ■ hi ■ •■ I wickedly in the Mis :uilij Oitj tea pdiP- throii rhi u! Uk- [uisr summer. K:irl Itarrj 1 1 ; i - a I record in hiirh aelfcaol ami played third haw? on a -ity league team last summer, anil Hill O ' NeiQ, irjbo played meond for Gnuxaga rim-emiiy lusi year, will make a strong fijrht for a plan- on the teem, Qeorfte Weidmnan, who has. been a Missoula City leaeur star, is Irvim; hard t ' luml piTrriann-iLi ly ou fir-d i-a -. Several other ttieti of unknown ability are also on deek and any 01 f them mjre siieeeflsfrdly dO The dark Imi-Ki ' rn-t ami hat. eaten, or pig his flftjj tO COllfigjate fjirni ' before the end of lhi season, S-Vi-iiti-i-n ■ ;iiiH ' s :uv vh-diiled fur 1 ' iis. pririL ' . Tln-y imdude mitesis wi( h W ' nsh i net on State ( ' .,||, -. I nivi-rsit v of Idaho, Whitman i ■ I ] -lt- • . ' I uiversily, Montana Stal- Cnlb-i e, and fUli 1 si. char li-s olle e. The North west Conference Pennant in 1920 llerh Viti i-aptained. in (hi- sprini: of thf -oim. ln s luisi-hall nmehiin-. Uy all evidences, that bail ever upheld t In- copper, silvi-r ;mm3 sohl. Wv m tin- stan lln- sn-jtsitn ii was apj Hrf-r t that Montana was devdopib  team thai anU iw a gjood teeooift nf itself. As the vraejkjl uent by (his development wmtlOtted, c v that, atthnimh nearly every important jramr was a st rug- u r J i ■, lln- L tnl hf l heir schinlule saw the {frillies in possMtwion or the Ncn-1 hwi-sr ( i rjfi-rt-iu- - pt?n- nattt ami the state ehnuipimiship. The firsi jjume araa a catber akw work nut with Mount St. Charles at Helena on Mas S. llig- bce pitched to Spiller and Sne final wore was Uoutana ' a by 8 to 8i Thi- (irizz3iv ih -n trave|t- | iifi th-- Missimri ami lh-- Kallntin rivers r i the hi nnr f the B.ili Cat nine, uu l on May 7 they iraltoped the Aggiea all over their home pa ttjrr« tbr a tmmt of |! t i 1. Iliunt- rims liy Mnrjihy, -eMt..-r fi..-hli-r ; l!a hs, I. -ft fir-hh-r, :ir..l Sjh-ih i-r, whu playi-ij first in tins game, gave promise of good, bat work with which to nn-ct the North weal Confer- ence teams Inter on, Vit( | i t • ■ hi c-i E his first game and fanned 20 men. The m-xl dsiy ibe perform- ance was virtually repotted. Spencer went into the ho and 10 Aggies swung On air, the suoiv ending -0 to I. Cutling I In notches im their luit tin- Critics returned t i On- home lair and when Idaho invaded Montana h week later during the Interaeholasti truck mcel the. high school folks froth all over the sintc Wfsrt tivatod to three exhibitions of closely played baseball. In the opening of the series Vitt ' s wind-up wen the signals for 14 men t-i swing at emptiness i while Murphy and S|„ t.-.T ti- l with Koran ' s delivery quite consist ently. The game went for Montana. ft to :t. Tin ' imaj day iln- Musi-iA-in - j n - 1 1 1 up their hdls mid wi-nt after ;tt. Inn tin- cod of a hard contest saw the iettfa standing 5 to 3 against them, due, in part, to the spl-iL-lid fi.hl- ing cif f ' nos I ' JuylK r.ivcyin; Iln- oulcr h-rrilnry behind third, Tin- Oli I ' d L ' pirni ' . movrver, pluycd 1 0r siune afternoon, proved n lucky mi for the Vandals. Kr- rors by MmiMria lir.1 (In ' «:ime and Iht ' Idaho nine went hemic with one win by S In 4. Invade Northwest Th- i - . . -s ;iujiii t went i -n tin- war puth 1 1n- following week and crossed bats with Waahing- tori State College at Pullman May 19, Moran, for the Cougars, managed to fan eleven Mon- tamms and a hard name ended in Washington ' s favor. fl to 4. IJie . ' Gl xUeff sk.iui il rln- championship spirit the next day. Thf game was a deadlocked si -■ 1 1 - - 1 . • into th. ninth inning. After holding Montana to seven scattered hits, Lewis, pitching for the Coiigiu-s. lErtde C ffild pitch in the ninth with two men on and two down, allowing VVnllei- kmdien to wore and break a 3 to 3 tie. Karkin made the only home run f n- M.u-.i:m j. Tin- final wore was 4 to :l for the tVtzxUeK Ahead ol 11 wen- three more games With ffw- irtgton State College to be played a eouple of weeks later at Missoula. Tin- fir-it til a t ■  l ' .l series ;M Mm-mv jjiive M.niimuj ;i ih-cisiori over Idaho by 10 to 7, The gumti wan slow. However, the Muscovites cdmo hack strung next day and Koran gave all he had. Up 1 r 1 1 ■ - - i ih mnint: he luid held rle Grizzlies to two Juts, hut then be blew up and a l si( t ijilt rnlly by Mioirana slarlcd ln-r u lln- r uid to the filial victory si-on- nf S 1o -i, and into the lead of the Northwi-si t onl ' i n-ncc, ru-i-k and oeek with Oregon State College, Washington Scries Here When Washington Slale College came to Mi ouTfl for a return seriea of three games, the fthttAftSB fur either t -ani si nnil n ton n anrl it was, .safe in sny that ( ' on gar and Gri fy Ettf wms due to decorate the atrnoaphere. On llay 27 the two teams took each other ' s measure ond the Orizzlies threw a surprise into their upponr-nta hy ektullllg llUCBIl fifr It; Ibis. Hlgliee ; 1 1 1 • I ' itt were swini ' ini. ' in iirlnily. Ij;irkiri hh I ' m- -Ml ' -- mil tji five times at bat. When t In- l ' i ulnars took the stiek they Wfirt seldom able to tonrni-1 and when they dhl tin- K t-j L Li tint fir ' UKi:ir of tin- tiri idie held them down h.ij. cliat tliey were furred to accept a defeat by 5 to 15 Tin- hardest battle of theories, a thriller from the first pitch to the last, fame the next day. Errors in the first inning cave Washm;;- ton a lead, of three rum. Patterson was substituted for Waltenddreheu and in the next inning, with a triply started a rally that put three, men across for the Crrizzlkw, From then to the sixth inning, however, Husher Lewi was unhit table, while lligbee. mi tin- other hand, was 1 1 i 1 i ' n i ' l and had poor support In the sixth the GrfoSHoi wert four rmui in the dust, lint in the seventh they began a enmelmrfc whi.h i p . I the vhiv. In the eighth they were two ahead. The CoQg TH ttifid hard in the last half of the ninth tn tie the BCOrfc, but With two fouls on hint Mnran stood with his hat ovfcr his ahonhhr wiiih- lli e shot nlH ' straight over tin.- plate riml tin- -_«:inn- over with .i vielory fur Montana, 9 to 8. fv nsfliitunil fielding liy Day lis, who, for Lntftanrt, made a s|wctac- nlar, long, rn lining eateh of a foul from left field, in a pile nT roeks. was a feature r f the game, Murphy, iti renter field, also grubbed a share pf hard Diutf. lligbee, Lai-kin and Patterson did good work and tin- kit i iv of ' tu J I ' m- .Mi nil join won, In half :j tratne. I fie Northwest t nferenee priLiiaiM. M ii( jirni had a r rd of eijjht wmi and 1wo lost as against Oregon Stated list L f ft wnti and three lost. The two teams had not met during the season. Cuichuijj the State Title Mount St. t ' harles earne to Miswoula June 1 I ' m- mir name. The Urizxlies t n k them uMo ealilp Ha a niatler of ■ I f. piling Op six l-nns to their one. It was a ._mwi,| unine alnl lligbee hn I d of the LliKirl pitrliinu ' chil li lie prodijeed. In the Aggie (tain here June 4 the stale pennant was made sure by an ft to 4 virtory for the (Jrizzlies. Spencer and Spiller, batteries, Capu n imj vrer? not in the game and lligbee was pitching to Murphy. Kershner and Shepard in the outfield grabbed several flies in n m-iit maimer. Tin- Acute nuule nil their runs in the fifth inning. The -ante with the Agiri-s 1 1n- m-st day. the la it inirri - on the drizzly whediile. was ntn of the reel thrillers ol the artaoo. The SriztH« were loosen in l: np, apparrntly. and five errors gave the Boh t ats four rims. Up to the last half of the seventh it was a tie game. In the last half of tin- -iL r 1ith U 1 Jtn-iJ r rn iml :arn| Ihrvi ' Mont hum jm-ii liml missel ihr pinto nt tile i-ntl uf the ininnL ' . 1 3 ■ tin- Ifist bfilf nf h - ninth Hie A««rir?i uvn ' It ' siclini:. ft tin o, Larkiu l« it i r . ■ I :irnl stele. SJu-panl wa safe m Hii rmr. Hifcboe Kiti ltnl to short. The I svt men ahead of him crossed the i tint E , si] id the Beaton ended in victory. After the aatnv that afternoon the players met mu fleeted Lurry Iliuhee. n 21, of Missoula, captain t i ' I tic U(21 hnsehnll team. Highcc played with the OrismlieK in lP-IT and IMti before enlisting with tin- murines. During the 1920 seawui he was the star short atop of the sqnad ;iin I fiUu lii ' lil c[n vn tin- .|:iiti- ivmiliiHy. Elf !iil mil piteh ji losinjr Jill spring. Twelve men with- iiwanierl h-ttiT tit liaselmll in VJ ' 20. They w -re ; C ' nptniu Vitt, pitrhi-r siinl SM.-iuso ; 1 1 il i-lii-T inn! sln r1 ; Spun ■. niteher Jitid first; l :i(tiT tui. first: Lurk:!:. M i iunh K3bble, third; SpiUer, catcher; Murphy, center field and catcher; Daylis, left field; Kershner, twifield: Waltergkircben, init field: Shcpard, right field. — 5B— As w . L. r lo pivss lu-fore 1hc track season hcrr it In- mi w-enmit hen- of lhit fortunes mi the cinder this, spring. Tin- SiM .iini .- 1 1 1 1 1 1 : i i lii-lny (. ' jiniiviil ' f tin I ' lim-i-sity f Washinvrtoii to 1m- !n-]d May I. : at SeaUle svill sr. ' a Irani i f 1rn.-k rum I ' miu Montana. Il is Itk -ly that they will rnlet the mile, reluy, (In ' half mile relay, and lite hundred yiird dash. Tin- -JiKi yard relay, which ivas won by Sullivan, Adam , Sterling and Romney in 40 2 .t seeonds. for Montana last year, will nut Ho included in th events litis spring. Aside from minm- i u1i-vlru--s runl i nlvrfrntermty Snn-k mnti-sts. Uic first iiji|N rlHut inert will l r tin ' Uiihu .|ii;i) 1 1 1 1 ■■ -1 hi-ii- mi Maj U. The r : .-1 with Idaho Ias1 war Was eutlwllcd licvanse ■• 1 1 rain. It is looked forward l i whh itnTi-asi-d intm-st ihi spriiti; and a r|o e eon teat is ex- pected. Tile 1 i riz ty t Y: - -. team will mo |u Ji. rtnan fur a dual mh H ttilh lln- Auifies Mn.v 121, The .Wui.s were beaten, to L ' tt. last year in tin- dual meet held in Missoula, when five at te rec- ords were broken. The Northwest Conference meet at Pullman. Washington, n-iil be held Jtpe 4. Montana will t ' utor men in a many evpnts as possible. rfirly in April. ' i| ' tiiin Stirlii }. ' - Adams. Sulfivari, huffy. 1 1 ■ -I i i i ' t , Kl ' cImtl ' and Half arc OUl for the sprints every afternoon. Sterling, Canvr. Hjdf and Osness are trying for the kcr r Sullivan, Stt-rlhur, M-jlilliers. Flumney, Jm-iii i n. Imi ' dli ' N. ISl ' fuly. Jiii-ithsiH], Baker, Lewis tiiui K:it ;m nrr ] mu -ilisl :iin ' i- nun, running fmp:i tin- half to the two mile. Doriiey. HfcGowan and Carver will 1 the Inirlinj it f weiuliis f  r Montana and Baker and Porter are expected to lie the eh iff -oniYNii -rs I ' m- li. n .rs with tin- vsmltinsr [ «]t High jumpers wm si-nrvi-, Sprnren is hue f '  r 1rir lir. .i jump. .Jns1 sh lint snrt of team will develop from this stpiad is hard tn say. It in [li-nlmbli that Montana WlU find her chief point winners in the sprints ami hurdles and perhaps the lonvrcr runs and discus, javelin and shot put. InterscKolastic Track Meet The annua] [ntetoebolaxtic tntk nwei mI the LTaiwrsity iT Montana is, aftrorduig n Oenrgo M. VrtriH ' ll. sport writer fnr the Kpnkane Chronicle, one of the greatest preparatory school track meets held in (lit- foiled S ' ai s. ranking secnm I r .r 1 1 % -. s-iwizz ' - - jl1 ' hir-ji«o in regard Id athletic prowess represettted antj wwmcl to tram when it comee tn a big aehsdoia of event smoothly and thrillingh run off. The 171 h Annual Inlervcriolast n- 1i ' ;n-k f t i.f May ll in ]- ' , l! l f ii. wax i hf trreatcnt wi far IhM nt On ' t ' mnT.siiy, With more Hiati :tfX athletes representing ac crl-h ,] hiu-li schools of 1 stale, hn well as large delegations of rooti-rs. .Missoula was filled with hiph school en- All preparations had ni n superintended by Prnf, J. P. Rowe, chairman of the meet. One uthlcle, one debater and one deelaimer from vn - aeeredited high aefeool of the state bad their expanses paid by the rniversity. This arrangement was changed in many eases to allow two iithh-tt ' N and one dehati-v lo take in] vunf h i- of the offer. Of cours many hijrh selumls Benl ad- ditional contestants  t their i«u expense. A debate held Tuesday morning, May 12. was won Uy John K. Sullivan of Wbitefisb, ami ]|.. ' Imii J..lniw.|i nf llvslnon t .k ' ( - nid. The rieeljmialnrv 1 ryraiK were also beld that fnnrnjng, :l!) girla nml 10 boys Inking part. All |he facilities for entertainment at the University arid Ihe various fraternity I • a writ fi 1 i 1 1 ' to 1 l ■ p Dawn as downtown were iis d during the w«-k to L ' ivH- tin- lniiidr U ■ ■ I ' visions a tfimd tinn to Ik remembered, Specially fn-(|iuij| slm-l tar service to and fr m the I ' niveraity was instituted. On Che afternoon May iu kr track rosel proper began. A crowd of mot than 4,000 peo- ple filled the bleachers and a nog of automobiles stretched iromid the quarter isile trsefc On Mmmt Sentinel groups i f brightly elad children ami grownups found seats for a hird ' aeyc view of the thousand of ' x ir ' 3 root ra whose gay ■ tored pennants snd caps flashed La the sunshine and from whose throats yell after yell rose boastfully in bonor of their various school or ath- letes. Iliffh in thn seething, color-filled blcaehiis ratikd a Juittrry id tH-pi-urii -vs ivpn writ nig the Kaimin and two afternoon papers. Inside tin track on Dorublsser field swarrned race of- ficials and numbered contestants. Excited talking filled the lulls, between el t$, Al u h ...V]iiiii the rnn-1 opened, ivitli Crorjn- Van tell, pisC ' l in hand, slartintr lin.- afler line of scantily elad athletes in the elimination heats for vairoui races, In the short Sashes they raced into the tape in front of the grandstand amid the wild cheering of hundreds of jn hoolmates, brought to their feel al every race, or, with fn strides (hat spoke of long training, the milers and two milera strung out along the trm-k in th ' - final 1rsl of t ndnratiec Out on Dornblaaer field in front of tin- m ' and hiinl Crosser of Mi-lrna iva hivsikirn; 1hr pi tin vault reenrd. soaring up 11 feet 3.6 ineluw before throwing the bamboo bach and faltinpf lightly into the pit full of Farther «ut. Davis of Gnat Fall leaped ahead of ihr r wt tu ISnl plate in the broad jump, while Axfoll of Gallatin hurled the diseua and put the shot to victory over all bw opponent . Within a few fivt of tin- tense sneeNiHirs Matlisun i.f 1 5 1 1 1 r . ■ ilaxln-d ' ill yards f«r first phlee in I he short sprint, linnser of Ureal KnUw narrowly mm llie first l-H van! dash. I it y of Park iimoV a very nn-tly rare wlnm lie Ui«k firsl h, |lt - y;inE 1 ' ru-e. The low hurdle preliminaries were also run. An extra edition of the Knimin which appeared mi the field, while the erowd watehed Ihr Grizalies win a Chape game of baseball from tin- University of Idaho, showed Great Kails lead- inp the nim-i whh 17 pmnls, Hun.- mis .-I.im- witli Vk and fallings and Gallatb had 10 points each. SeJtl wen- Helena and Missoula. In the. derlamatorv entitest lu ' ltl thai evening Awl Duueau,. Jr.. of .Missoula took first and llw .r third of Ghuamw won $aeon t before l crtrrfd Chat filled tin auditorium. The n iiiaiiiiiiu finals look plaw the 06x1 afternoon, A erowd estimated at 5 00 was an hand for tin- real battle fur first in the meet. Bute and Great Falls rooters ware on edge. Til In i no iif FWi- -t ' ;irlr..;i l;?iv his little train? nf nm -i 1 E i i-hanro lo yell when lir broke t In- state javelin reeord with a throw r f I5Q fret, In the Rntl 1m i- yard dash Wester of I :lwsou heat Gonser of Great Falls fur first. Mattinon of Untie earned more points for his nehool by taking first in the 220-yard dash just ahead of Half of Missoula, In tin second SSO yard run of l In 1 meet, DeYebrr of Floivm e.rarlton took first, and i it 1 he sn ' md -HO yard dash. M-=nki- ■ I Dawson bnrel forced she: id of Jtn y for vielorv. 1 1 was iit Bin- mil run that Bnnm-v aroused the admiral ion of everyone present by paflsdng five hoys irt the last hip a eh I taking fii-st place. Hop t «eauiper, hop. tamper — here eame the Ion- hurdler covering the 220 yards almost be- tween breaths of 11 . -ited onf..ok. rs, and Davis of Great Kalis had added to the list of points for his school. (Great Falls led the meet till the lasl few minutes.) Then nui. leap — run, leap — cam ttw 120 yard high hurdlrr . Husky Pythian of Killings narrowly won from MeAuliffe of Butte. Out in the field Pnnwr of Helena discarded his win- ninjr bamboo of the day before and now eleared the bar in the high jump for first plaee, bbilti haii for-i l into first p]fn-e at the i-lose of the n t with [ oint« lo Gn-at Falls ' 30. BilibJigB and Sfissouja were runners up. Young Pythian oF hilling tieil for iudiiidnal lumors with Hum ley of Park county. Tile l7rh InriTs. ' holjistie Traek meet of the Fniwi-sity nf MoBiMuiti was over, and thoughts of the high w luiol nthletes already were turning aln ' iii3 to this year ' s meet, whieh. according ti Prof. J. P. Kowe. ehairman of the jm-t-t. will hi ' rhe biirfif-sl yet held. ACTIVITES All-Star Basketball 1 earn, iq h Cun.vU I.uilltp I-nyd , SMvuy Aiulrawu, l.klMitn l-hrij-t. n.t .ii. Am. m. S, i YvMHiniJr. Hi. n ri F MaH, Loin SlHjiM ' lL Pearl [ rjnMihart. Altar a (Wpprate slruptvlr fur ehampiaa hi| honors hv ijilnT. of 1 tn { ' th k Hull bM krilall tefUA raeceeded in capturing the fm- y ar silver lovinj mp fmni the 1920 Town champions. This is jHVsmiluil liy tin. ' sit Ilk-lie hoard of (In- A. S. I M. |i 1 hi- ti-utu m-i-u mutating the tfn at ' eat nunihf r of points in  period of five y$Ma. iiml jih jhtjiuhiIh have formerly heeti presented to Craig Hall, tke Winning Team tin- wimu-r. tin- i ' vavj I Ml 1i-:mi is jriv.-n tlu- k T. h li|in-_ ' fs1 i-lahn Us tin: - p, Tlic Tnwn ti uri, fn.Mif.-rly unilcfi ' alH in :i1 hh-1 ks. mum ,■ •, |, :n iriptnrinij ih! phut-, mid the Delta fti rtia Chi arid Delta (rjiinmn t -:ims rankril third :mh I l ' m ri h iv pfri w y. Tin: at u-r U ' iiuis | nrl icipiil inj? wen 1 : Alphn t ' hi, Out if Tnwn. Kuppsi Alpha TrVtn and Kap- pa Kappa Qamma. IVarl I.W-k ' m1uit1, KjHIkt IMaotl I-uHHp L ydrt (rain-Si). Ibitnn rVnianll. ElnJ ni mp OTV S ilvay Andrew , Irrna. Wunnc-r, Allcv Hhn-rly, Marie llopklnh. Baseball is owe of the annual (Vuturvs. in iso-ed athletics. Seven teams repreaaflting Crnig Hall. Town, Alpha Phi, Delta fiHuihut, IMm Ki«rrnit ' hi. Kappa Atplu Thef; nm Kiippa Kup- |ki | iirt -i[i;iti Tin- L r ; s niv |ihivi l mi permit am 1 lo is, nml an- ivfi-iv-nl l.y Mis- Linille Ij viIk. director of Physiol Education, ami majors of the department. hi l!te?o the undefeated Town pine won the silver loving cup j warded by tin- A. S, i . .M. to l hi ■ t am Lj i j i S ci lt the iM. ' hfill tournament for tw« sun-eessive years. At the ond id ' the co-riJ h.-isi-lijil I m ' inhi mi Al]-S(j r h ' Jini is ehnsen from the teams, participating. _ — — liu i 1 1 i i I « f Co-ed Track Meet The girls ' trjirk rm-H is one of the animal event in eo-«d alhMn-s. The meet is eoniptllftory for lin mhers i f I In- freshman nud wi|4iri]iinn- L ' yronaxi -hisses. . 1 1 1 h ■ - 1 1 •_- K l-ivmI in1vn-t is usually ijik. n by all the girls on the campna, as it is generally tti irner-elass affair. In 1?vjfi sophomore lean walked sway with honors, doe elm-fly v the efforts of Lillian rhris H-iivi-ii. w i siM-rvi i]i ' tl tit i JLpiiii ' iii-, ' ' t |H ints for ln-r  las Tin- freshman team was a eloae rivnl f r tin 1 sophs. 1ml Hk- junior anil senior teams wore win hie to keep up the pace made by the younger members of the contest. The tiU ' y nf I ' liivi-i-siti di-liati- in 1H-1 iv a vcr sa t Ma- ■ t ■ n-y un- fmin i-vt-ry Htandpoinl i-xi-i-pt that • 1 d- risiitris. On Mntvh 1! the I ni vi-rsiiy tram. eninpiiM-d of Mull IVjim- and Arllnir Hod- diiiff, wmi u uimnimniis deeiNhin ch-it 1lu- Sljiti- College hi ' Hii ennui. The University offered the proposition that the United States should i-xael a ri«id exelusion. aet ngaiusl Japanese im- migration. Tun week later tin- fiii versify lost u dual delmte mi the sanii ' question to the University of Utah. Pearee and Redding represented SUTnotana in Mussonla Albert Oawli-y and Ifus . !l Nih.-s i1i-h;ii.-i| in [ ' hdi. ► 1 1 Mmvh 11 in Miswml;i -I , , K.-irm -r rind Ki-nm-ih Mur- :h;. :• : ■■•■ : ••!:. it .;l Si in t In- . .| - ' i! ,li- 1| ■ • j-.irst imi. On Uan-h ' M in h?iMi-1rie University held Columbia University of New York to a two to one decision. ' iitn| ' iK jut. I i-Mjiirmuiiiy hn rst, li lh nmnrd si-udintj jl iaf-c sipiad itit the fight for team pactions and towards supporting the teams in preparation and contest was excellent. The cred- it for Cliiss unused in1 i-rest is due largely (it Debate Malinger Witler. The nnlaMe thing of the season is that the five contests were held Hnilh five new men and only three experienced men l:i tbc j-.iuks. Hope is high among debate men that an organization of practice debating will grow up on the 4 ri in pus 3ir.tr year and that a western coast trip will be POSSibJa. Columbia -Montana Debate ! unit- hi :i Wilier l J e«r :e Hw ehief t orensie event of the was the Colunilria-MonUna dcfuit in Bmie. March :W1. After winning bom other western mnrer .itirs on tlir- un - nm-siimis. the fiU-k -ii ■ I ■ - 1 r ■ - sqiiiul of the great eaateni institution came to Bntte to itffinn tin- prupusiriun; Tin- nvvrnd sioti-s should establish courts similar to the Kansas Industrial tniirt for the judicial settlement of cap i ' al-iaimr dugtatea. Montane f e representative , llatl Pearce, WiUiVra Jameson and GefflBB Witter met the argu- ments of the Columbia law school men so brilliniilly as i« leave a large audii-iiee in doubt a to the decision. Two jiidgr-s voleil U r t oIiieijIjui and one fur Montzuia. ■ Tin- rveul innrked tin- jiiis- pieiooa entrj ol 1 ts-- Oniverotya debate team to the aitMUU.ni of th« Montaun public. Tin- I ' nivi-rsity M: w|ii rs jiih] I In- ■■Ijiv in tratr:;i1i ■ iM ' - ' iilah- ' ii.. kin Aiu us Knjjlish 41, have been striving for two ddiip this year, first to iefve the community with creditable perjonn- iiMn i ' .v nl ' |i5jiy M-hi-h liiivi- rii x-j •• , „r ' nl. ;nn| . • . 1 1 . i i v . iu develop ;i rominuniti interest in wil n- ss.r?tr and pfodlflfifog literary ilrFima of ttlOUtgfal And form. The two major perfiirmiinees, The Thief arid Seven Keys, to Baldpate, were aueetsftful htith dramatically and finaneially. The matinees, produced hy English 41 have been sueeessful £is welt. The cilals have Imhmj ijul !■ ■ of prooU ' v, !m jin- M-orkiuL r for roles in tin- lur er i trial ije- tictns and those who desire i « ■ b C ■ venAtib in acting, A irriTil shan- of 1 hi- nvdil slmnM nurhtly l ' o 1 • ■ . luxyndtT Dean who has directed the pi hvs. Mr. Dean haa hud experience l o1h nn 1ln stu -. ' uird in tin 1 prndmnoii r . I immtriu ' plays nr I ur1- nionih and :it Harvard. -aa— University Masquers Officers Prewident -------- James Farmer SiM-n-tJiry ...... - - EiLjH np IlnrpnJi 1 Treasurer - - - - - - - - Virjjil Wilann Executive Committee 8 Farmer Virjrit Wilson I It-Ion Little Mr. Mrrriam Mr. IVan Executive Staff Uiwlor Mr. Di an j Helena I In Uht ■ i .Jrtek Kojrle Stage Director William Hughes Property Manager ... . _ . Helen Strait Press Agent Gladys Hobinson Art Director William Hwrhps Business Mftiiap r - - - - - - Virgil Wilann Make Ip -------- - Miss Ticyda The Club Will Bite Jhiih A. VnrmiT Helen A. Little VirflO Wilson jJiHmt CnrMenMO ifcirt G Uj Helen Streil ftnrh Wbunn r si ' i ' lin- Km ' jh ' Ilarimle Tlnmius Swfiirlnnpii Virtfltita ' Wlmn Lanberi deUert Patrick Keetay i rJs iimuv tOn L rda The Players Uaurke Auglaiid H«l«i Gregory Astiyn M; m,. Lillian Kni pin£ion M:i!, ' ,,lm Itinir ' lnT UitIktI rirnyltfal Arthur Matt mt Karl S hnrf Mi « BrOW Anne i [a || Cnwip Mrf ' nirken MaUie Shun ' W| Ku-h-ii, ' Hiinw ' NorJn Murphy Paul Smiili Knj- CollUU Jnlm Hiirvev jniviuiujri Miir hy MnrilnH Salman li HT HiH ' ney KilKiiW-ili Ilntliorn Kimmiwl ' nyle Rus oll ttnrk Mary KIJkiIwTIi Do«T UM Herrtwjr Km— ■! Ma Beteb tyttklM i iirt Drafted! n „ ra H oat Uviu nl en Siihmn T«.rrnrn 1 :l|,J L n-«- a; Brwln Hot«li Rrmiiti IV-amnll tloyd Tbaint«M ' i Rachel Jordan uo lrtin K H «el Wattjw ; ,n ' k . 1 . , ' e I -Hunan TjifhIntI r r  rr|ini RpytinM Mnnairet Wit-ken llamlri Htmtt Wnllnw I-i ' Msli-fM ' r Hnrolrl Ri?iin]iIk Ylr«ll Wlhwn mm Oom, lr, jTpicii Ml tie Charles RoNt( WLnnnn V r i I nlii Vren The Plays Tragedy Ki.l. vs in the S. jt John M. Sj-njw IV TlEi dv i if Man J.-Ini UUt tUM Melodrama The Ra Trap Fantasy ' IV Six Whu While thr lentils Itol Btwol WaUwr Social Drama Mm, Dane ' s Defense Hciirv Arthur Jones The Thief Hcurl Renixteln Trifles siLszm :Lks|n: ' Si Performances MiKMHilii Is. Sr. ' Vr!ixv:llr J. Rnviiiii -. JNikn-i L f . Hixim. Ilmiiihon. Or.-h.Hril Hitmen Wal- lace. Idabo; Kellogg, Idaho ; MnlUm. Ida n«; Dei-r Lndtfe. IJ -let a, t ' Jn il Fulls. L.wistown. Dill- ititjs, Red Ijn1{?4% Livingston,. Itij: Timlier. Butte. Aiiaeenda. ftalen. Total 41, Comedy Four-Flushers ClerCR KhuuM The Lost Silk Hat Farce Her Husband ' s Wife A, E. Thorns Si-ven Ki-y U Diddpnti- n i.-i.n ' i- U. r.ihnti Historical Abraham Linmin Jehu Drlti kwnter —103— Varsity Vodvil University Glee Club Tliis ;vnr 1hv I ' liivcrsity i ' thn t Litiili ) ' E 1 1 • iliivHimi IVLoss Sumll. ;nli|r,l lo tin- ivpu- WiiH) i1 1, ' aiiird Insl viar by tllr sjiIithIuI i|iiali1_v ol ' iMi- [ i • ■_• r.i in-, n L ' aW. Tin- I ' tub app nrH twfce m lb - University in fi r« ' going on a i rip up tin- Bitfei Rocri valley. TV towns where the r-hib ixuve min-rrii ui lliis Trip wwc I hmiill an, l ■ rvall is. Sti-wnsv ilb- Mini Wlni-. hi A] ri I a two weefea 1 trip whs taken whieh covered all the laxng r towns in Montana. This trip was very si ossful mul i vi-rywlu r - rV dull sanu ' t  full Imns.-v | vi bs tin- n-.-iiliir i-lub. 1 tn- Vstrsily t,Jiiarti.-tti sauy m-vrml p pnlar atifl novelty j n Di ' Losh Smith sanir a number of solos ami Berniee Burry, ar-eouipamst. placed BCTeml piano solos. The club is eotnposetj of ttt ' ottly-fmir yminjer men of the rnivr ' rsity. It ' s prograni is inarte Up r.f [n.fiijfar mir u r . i M I ' avin-il . ibissb-;it sudl ' s mul imvltii-s. l ul b;i-s pjuvi-d to In- llu- nmsl popular an- ifn ' ••itfl. ' k r i ' v i -js rhm nlways form pure . F tin- pvi-jram. The Glee Club has been a means of reaching tile eastern pari of Montana mueh more snweas- folly than any other otic thin f. Tt has taken some of tin- college spirit and enthusinsni to the alumni throughout tin state ami has arooaad h gr 1 dwl trf interest in the rniversiiy. A Inrjzr share of credit for I Mi- Kin-1-Pss of the two finan ' -ud measures whieh were passed last fall, j ws to the Glee CI nh. Personnel FJHEjT TENOR SECOND TENOR VARSITV OuARUt BARITONE NOVELTY QUARTET Itinemn? st-wiidvillr. Uinrb 31 lIumktloii ' CrjmiiiiB, Mniv-U at Victor. Marrh S« UvlimHlf.il. «nr4-b SI mt Tlmlwr, April l Tt d LodKtfv At-rll £ tjiiirL-l, April 3 tnillntrn, Am M I ttotinduii-KlMn. April 5 HiitUtb-Ioii, A|.rll 1i I .nl-lnwn, AjirU 7 Brit. A|tril S Or,- | Kail , A| rll H Etfftrtui. April to MI hiii||h. A I Tl I I- Jhrer lj!lUc % April IS Bittte, Apdj i« AnwitHln, Af rkl IT — 107 — Uni ?ersit}? Orchestra The I ' niwmty of Menhnu Sympl ■, i m Ii. i i n misisiiijn of i ( viT fifty students in musk- nun organized by . . IT. Widstiei—, jn ' i fes ir « ■! violin at tin- I ' m verity, In. t -pi ember. Plana were made to give a concert every quarter. The t ' irsi . inn iTt was given December 17 in a down town theater. Mrs. Homer Parsons and MUs Lelia Paxaon, both ot Missotda, were the miniate. The second enneert was given February 27 in lhn hijih aehonl auditorium. Miss Kathleen Pnrlow, tailed by musical critica the greatest living woman violinist, took the soln parts. Thf third rmtci-rt will lie held Ltti in Mny. The s h .muI lms riot ye bivn annoum-cd. Tke Grizslv Band Jazzb(i 4a kt(ustj s uiugk ' -stirk SHs the lit trul sets it quick: Ami Clayton ' s liviii mi- sircij mts. Wild Hill Wilson ' cornet sinwnn-ni, Bum-MuTti CoyHwi-ll ' s- lmsv bass, And I he [H ' ik-h rns jr in tin:- i ' :n-i ; Kipdiiiiji-banu that ' s Olson ' s drum: Qir Hid Seipp ' s snare n-xlr-ppiri some; Oww-oww— that s thr- moan Of KlitJin ' Unfits Hlii -k s 1r.mil ■. Watch Irtiw G earner ' s fmgra gc J fcfwir tli mi l L-ii-klut peceolo! ' Ah. me l hinksi I beat it y«t; lo ' tirlal OuiHi- ' s iuiil ' i-tt ' 1 Whai s that oniae that sounds like Hades? DliL strdl pliiviHL ' f r llic Indies! f la Uriel wilh liis tnirnn ii 1 tkwun Can ' t heat us. for -wIiikk- hang- boom ! With rattle, tonit, and crash of cymbal We could even peddle him hull 1 ( tii I!. Ki-ho! t and Li ' tsyu I limmnp. —IIS— —113 — The Frontier The apivarancc of the Montannn. siul then of the Frontier, on the campus  f the University v-hk :i n ' ji| nriw in rlu- mil fr r explrtaftiion ctf the i-vi-r-u ' i-mvini; literary 1 jiIi-iiC of [In- instil Lilian. The majfazine first marie its appearance in the spring of 1020 as the Mwitannn. bul 1 hi- name was eltanperi. heranse it - «iif lii-tt-tl with that c f i hn- year hook of the Sljile (Village of Aprtaul- 1 line artel Mechanic A els ; l Ikizt ' inan, That there is no scarcity of literary creative ability oti the camptw hits been demonstrate :! by the fact 1hal three of the pot ' nw which appeared in the first number of the magazine were chosen f t r rt-pnbHcatioa in Poets of the Future. a yearly anthology  f fr l] gp verse pub- lished by Thi ' Stratford Company, Boston, They are Andromache,. by Ruth Hamilton; ' In December, by Homer Parsons; anil Vagrancy, ' by Tesla L i ' iinslnnul. The Frontier is published quarterly, ami aims, as far as is practical, to publish first those contributions which arc distinctively ModCSjmul, and thus tend to preserve, in a sense, the at- mosphere of whal is America ' s lai?t Frontier. Sentinel Staff Gladys Robinson ClIAHl.Eri ROBERTS Cam 1 K.u:sTt-;nT jk.u k Baldwin William Hiuhks Don U,| ( Stkvkns Jack Stone DoHiii Thbtoi I)V k SsirniKHs. M wu-rr (WrllKK J Lijuvu TaoifFSON J liivi SjlOPE J J auks DoaftRi 1 ( ■minimi !- - I Jn-Jin A. I,. 1 .]ii ' Ruby Jaoobson, Bfargarct Rutins Philpuit Cerlrude Rnewer. Sadk ' William Cogswell, Lyle F rerling, Bates and Lynn Psl -h. Editor-in-Chief Attodatt BdtUrr jmstaal JfartMti Afanaper .•i tWejiii ,lrf Ktlit ' tr - AfAfeftc g for Bfmcrta Editor CoUndor Editor Photographer h ' ratun Ed if on Lettering . Professor F- E), Schwalm, ■m1, EfaroJd Seipp. Alfretta Erii ' kson, Homer Parsons. Si K ' 4iy Afntn-n-n. Kljiiln- —119— —117— s o c I E T Y Society Co-ed Prom I h. i ik-rtl pnuii is one of the- traditional dames al the University This yv.ir it wjis h.-M on October SO. Various organization OH the campus pnl on stunts, one of these being a band rom- I - ' ■ ' ■■ I of I ' s ■ ■ 1 1 U ;.- women, Tlir- ii[ ]hth-Ijisk w 11 ii.tr. -iln -.• I In- freshuieii iriTi the ri ' dlm nf siN-ial uemJer jiC (his dtii A rmrtley vivnl is Jihvins in zi1 reri l?iiiet . Military Ball The I ' niversity A merican Legion) Hi-1 1 3 its anmnd dam i ' in the gymnasium. Cimirary tip tbe general nifei the Af ilitary ball was informal this year, and there were nol as many men in mn- I . i in :is in former years. For the past two years this has heen one of the bit ' dances of the year. Sophomore Dance . ] i]jbrrs i f tin- tlaitH of j:5 In-M tln ir annual damv in ihe gymnasium. The gymnasium was rmnnlfd-ly JrruisJ ' nr E by tin- artistic decorations in pink and groan- Moonlight waltzes wen- one of tin- Features ol tin- awoinj Law School Dance Tin- Lnw School Association held their formal dame at the Elite. A mock court W8JS lull during (tu- cvitmji , Vnnmis slsjiruiis and law hui ks mi I tif walls iiviv (In- dre int« inns. Tin- name of ea«h dance OH the prograni represented Jumie particular legal form. Hi Jinx By siiutr i-an fitl iiml ivrll ov-rniim-d iiihimi mml the family ruling ai.ii in kI Hi Jinx. called forth hy the performance of the men the previous year, was deferred and the women presented Hi Jinx in all its traditional glory, fh yre man on the campus escaped; each and everyone got his share, wmm even maintain, thai they received more Ihan their share. Be that as it may. Hi Jinx passed muster. The lnterfraternity S|u-i ' iiil hnnor was uivi-ii 1 «i Delta liho. recently ranted a charter «( i ' hi Delta Thela, at the tttterfrateniity, .1 an nary 14. Union hnlt iraa th w-cne of the party. There were six Greek cobuuna representing the t x fraternities on the eampus at one cud of tbe hall. The walla bare 1 1 1 ii s i pennants mid crests !►] 1 rn ■ vurions groups. Hobo Club Dance Tin ' IMn { ' lull. ituufK ril of 1 1 1 ■ ■ 1 1 w h 1 1 ]j!ivr ■ ' h ■ l 1 f ln-ir way nne ifnuisaiid miles nr mi re to lie present «t athletic eonteats, pave a dance in I hi- u-y mna-sinni January -S, Tin- men as- KfUihli ' iS in ihi-ir official isl nines wirri nn the tri| s. Co-ed Formal As niiiiiv 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ms l 1 • 3 he r, borrow i r steal lircss sails ivi-rr prvsenl jt1 the jmmia! thinee given by the women of the institution  i Hie Elite on rYLinian, 11. Tin- • ■■ ■ i 1 s i kir whs eovemi Uy strips oJ red iinil while paper woven in spider web fashion. This is the one party of the year where the women do tbe worrying Bbout taxis and programs. Forester ' Ball At the Foresters annual struggle held in tin- -. ' y nmnsium a st 1 1 1 wns f the at! ivuimns. An exhibition of fancy roping and an Indian war dance were given during the evening. The students were there en nmsse. CLASSES — 131— Officers lionnM Knlit Vlrjtll Wl| , n OUld liufclnftm MtldmJ Lore — 130— EUiit Fvtku PtdkU Albright funrtul C««vw ll HlCKMB Hjuu-y KuiUt BftpMi Walker H Altai n Vwlb - llaurk 1-.ii. -in- ii HdFrtmB Ovtty Kent JohiMHon r!kll -!ipl4 lirmNnniv Fiiu ' li ThomiM tilt Tlknm|W4 n Oniwn [.i-wln WtilVcriiin Aitum Knh k AY • ,., Tlnm Hi ' fh-y PAli-lt II:liv.- B T4h P gfouwtti rvie-jH ' ra siK iOi tan McAuiiff ciwa IvtfTi. n Jtihnrom L rabqrt ( iiulm unonn Juhn cm Smith . ni.rll ICLu lifiird ItaHlffa Kkullon IjUn.VII —157 — SCHOOLS Future of the University of Montana Professional Schools N | hi ' busy il:iys of ike List deejuli 1 liusy mm wvn- ilri ' imiinu il reams r J the V ' iv:l1 t Stilt. ' [ ' nivprsily tluil v;is 1 i l . Living mt miserly SHlarii-s, (kc:y limited Fonvnrd to Ike da sslien a prosperous [urit?iii:i wimkl knn the u ' VeatCSl edllea- tors id Hi nation tn tin- ilifititil1ti n lit the f ioj of Uolllil Sentinel. Conducting elaswen hi 4iiiL ' . jHKirly lighted Imih I iriL ' s. they 4re;mn ii if the (iay when tow rriuL ' sti ' iirtnrrN. ad piute for tin- needs of a greater I ' niversity. would rise almnl tljr i.vat], Tki ' dreams nf sin ' ilr«Miritfin are jl! is ■ i l1 to i-ihih- Inn ' . Air ra.itles of ten years a«o are assnm- in t clef Lnitc form id arfchitecte ' hhie prints. Tin- t ' irsi eornerNtone will In- laid within jick -iIht yrjir. Oihers vnjl toUcrar, And when alt the Jay dreams of the I ' mversitv knilders have come true, it will be found that the professional achoofe, youngest and matt flourishing inemlierH of tlip rniversity family, nil] have no unnnpnrlariC plaee, Shirley -I. Cmn. d mh of I In- S.-l I of liusinon Administration, in looking only a year or two abend, wen Ma rlom - maeting in adjoining rooms f Main hall, instead of being- widely scattered as they ar« now. Ht betteres t Kut titan will be several new inaAnuAfrra t« give eootaoi fnr whieh tlnTi- is not jit |in- e]il jl ar jf enough tcni ' liing FoKft. Even nt-xi year h - esp«Tt to require two years r f university work before a student may enroll In business. BdnuniB ration. The Forestry building;, m Iili-Ii was never intended for a permanent structure, nan already been iTplih ' fHl in Di-Mti h vv Skews ' (tffii ' i- Uy l be plans Frnr u inedrrn brick Imildintr U In- idw-rd in about the position now occupied by the gyrauftirtmii. This building will have large laboratories, adequate office s| ace and a lecture room with a seating capacity of more than one hmulml inul fifty. Hi-I M Smith. |:..in i.f SVlHtol i f Jtwlf, ' a print Bhop of its own, latfe enough la • !• nil the Greater University printing, i only part of Mi equipment T t School oJ Journalism ibal Dean A. L, Stnne see in the near future. From a Student Army Training Corpe harra ' ks now shared by journalism with classes in Frrneli, English and military science to a modern building whose- roof does nut leak is not too l ' m-;ii ;i .•hi!ti-_ ' 1 f. ■!! l.y the I ■ -si 11 . win li.i- worki-tl :nh| i| |v:nn. | fur rln- vl I mim-i- the time it was housed in a bicycle shed. The prasettl Library hniblinir bus Iwru promised thr- S ■■luml of Uiw for several years. Dean I V. |.i ' rt]ihflrl has Innjfi-tl (V tin- .lay h ln-u rlasse in law nml nr? longer meet in thr hnKcincnt and when tht long ' Siurcd eas r f UmU$ for which du re has Iwn no apace may be unpacked and bm L His dream Rill probably be the first U mnir true, sime it is expected tliHt work will he storied it I In- 1 1. ■ Sh library sutliiik tin- Kir. Ihl,o s Sitiiili. lf?an of the School of Music, waits ami plans fur the time wb.ni sqaod-pMol practice room wrill be located in tin- baaeftwiil of Ids dream Music loiildinjf when a studio large enough for the I ' uivensity orchestra recitals will exist. ili- modest drcum is rmi without fnmidjitimi, hs slmwn by the placing on Charter Ojiv of n take naiikcd Musii- l-tnililm- ln hiu. I 1 h. hed-ji- L-tu-i-en ' raiir lull mim] 1 1n- Scich-e uuldiri« Ttos k i of Pharmaey now noeupiea nil of the available space on the first floor ■ r S eies ■ • hall. With ri normal increase in enrollment next year larger quartern will ha neeesaery, Deoil C, K. P. Jfollett, who has ken here since pharmacy a infancy na a cU-parhin im. jg already pjbjiming for the time when the school ill have moved into larger ounrters ami boeome a college sc I 1 i man- in the country. — ]C7— Arts and Science English ; ; II J Kurdish department filters three extra-mmi-idar m-tiv it ie . dramatic, ile hnW and the FiMiHii ' t-. th - Hmvi ' siiy literary magazine. Tin- i-lusH in dramatic presentation has en-opcmted with the Itiiversity MiutJjin rs 4 club in producing a series of plays at Tnivtrsir v e vocatktW and speeinl matinees and before oataidc ctahfl and neietfea. Oiw member of the dejpactfaeAj faculty has devoted must of his time im instruction in dramatic suhj ' i-ls. i f I In ' debate teams llils iH ' i ' ti Hi- wurk ' f si in-tin t i ;n ' h ' T. creative petting and its teacher, another member to ' t£m fftttgjifeh I ' u.-nlty, use the buafd of editors of the Frontier, which receives emitrihutiuns from any memlier of the stu- dent body «r fatuity. The Frontier, which is sent to the high aelmol librai its, lai -l ' .- public libra- rirs mid fifly newspaper nffhes nf Montium. hns r.-- ' i-i r l i-ij . ■ c-; 1 ■ I • ■ mil hi- fnun professional lit ' in-nry unties. About three hundred and fifty students wer- entailed '  BogHah eonrsea during the year. About forty were majors, approximately twefye of these being sophomores. A new eonrse in adVaneed torn pi sit ion was (riven in the winter rpiarter. am! though it was nnnnum d only h wet hefore the beginning of 1 1 quartet, twenty -five stmlenl OOted the work and uii ' 1 Saturday (iiurninus throughout 1 1 1 - • QlW rti-r. The new eurrienlnm ici force in is expected to need fewer readjustment than the old ditl. An cxperj m w.i ■.hivied this year which divides tin- twtM|uarter eonrse in freshman composition irm mi,. niifirtiT, to In- laken in the freshman year and the second quarter tlie fol- lowing year, ll is planned to offer in the summer quarter the icnrs.-M mjiiiivd of English majors. More written work was required in rending -Hnr -s mid more reading in composition courses this year in an effort to make tin- courses more uniform. Jn Mi-- sjn-iiiL- «| tuti ' ti t tui.-h-iHiii ' course In sfie.-.li art wen- -jive 11. These elective i-in.irwA in Wfciee training and interpretative reading of literature were offered under the English depart- moot, and University eredil VW given fur them, hot twenty dollars mition was charged for eiicit coarse .in m-eoiml mf the services of lie- special lecturer eie atrcd. The department has extended its warfc to include a ehtss held once a week for more than twenty Missnulli school teachers. This yvnr s.-v.-n I ' nll-tiini- laniln iiiMinhi ' i ' s and mim- lr:n-]iiti.ur stniieiM a.ssisintit made up the department staff. Next fall it is h ped to havi? a teaeiur of public spi akiuff. Fine Arts In spilt ' of the handicap of a small staff t.v hi . ■ 1 1 ai pivseni coasisls of only nrn- nadicr and one student assistant, tin 1 Fine Arts rtepartmeal has more lhaii duiiMed in miki 1 in the last four yeans. This year thirty-three students, inelmliiitr sixttTii ma.iorw. wen ' oiled in the depart- ment, sevend hi tin-]]] for iixnv than nun. ' course. Th y Tan Cli«ml UT still Tin- department has Inn I (he disudvaiilayvs of snuitl spmr and imnleipejle .■quipinrtH iilso. both common to practically eiII Ihc (Icpiirtmenls of tin- I ' niversity. The local chapter of DcltH I ' lii Delta, national ail fraternity. sh ' isiI ' Micn. 1o ihe hiternati ' mid Studio and the American Magazine of Art for the department, which has files Of pictures, pamphlets and cJippinps also. Art rin]Hi ]ii : si in thirty si vni pieces to the Delta Phi Delta national exhibition. On Char- tcr Day an cxhihil was held in the studio. The courses given include outdoor sketching, mural painting and commercial posters and pen and ink work. There is a demand for more commercial courses than the department is equipped to offer. The department is responsible for the art work in the Univemity Sentinel. This has formerly I n (tone as cxtra-i-ii rrienlar Work, Im1 ji r.- ular . ' lass in i1 is heiiiff planned. The Art League and Delta I ' hi Delia are f actios in the interest of ihe ml students. The two societies together hold a weekly studio night, at which live models pose. —171— Economics During lire winter quarter fifty-five were registered in social science. The same quarter special St mi its iit l ' inail i;il prulikliw in Imsiiifss were taken up in connection svilli the; mtirv-- iti fiuanrp. Six advanced students met Tbandaj evenings to study economic problems. Jfeort fall tho freshman work of the department will be reorganized to give three quarters of lectures on eeuuomip reaoorces and the ci-unmuic history ■ r r.nn H-. These will be supple- mented by class work in s.tclr.11 sections. Public finance will lie ottered again next year. Also finam-ial statistics and new Advanced courses in social jtnd economic conditions and eonditiona of social progress will lie giv en in addition to the general courses in sociology. New course to prepare students Fm- social service will hp ofFered in philanthropic social work and immigra- riim nrul A ri -jiui :i1 inn. The j|M|VL| ' HiH ' llt U;ix ii Mil id I lilu ' Eirv of w lt-xclei -ted hooks. There nre three fidllime innl mie pnrt-time teiichers on the department staff. Last year dimMim-nt in thi- .:li ' | iir1 rsi.-nl iihmt three hundred, of whom Jilumi ten were major stnd -nrs. — ITS — The eourius offered include general ehemitftry, Inorganic Qhemwtry, qualitative analysis, quantitative analysis, fire assaying and organic ehemisfcry. Advanced work is given in the ear- I i-uiifuntiulK, organ! ■ ' - f|ualitntive analysis, physiologim] ilirmisi ry, i-ln mislry and analysis of foods, textile eht ' iiiislry. physic! ehemistry. histnry of chemical thoorjeij eleitf rOChCTtliatry, indns- t j- i h I ehemistry. teehnieal analysis :iin:l juirnal Ciuh. The department staff eonmata of F ' -iir full-time teachers Hid seven student assistants . Two lecture romits, on eontoining the department library; three laboratories; three offm-s; one storeroom and two balawe rooms, are occupied by the department. Biology 1 A course in ■ - 1 1 - 1  i wax given for the first time during the luitimm f|it!irtrr in lfl ' 20 in the ? i ilin_rv drpartnn nt. Tin- course w lk xvell rvcived. Kiulilri-ii slmlents were I ' lindli ' d in it. —173 — The biology department is well prepared to teaeli in -t ! ■ elementary and advanced bnetmoloijy and a high standard t f work in that subject lifts bec ti carried un thin year under the special ji1[i ' n1tiiM r.f one sncnilii-v ,.f r h.- ii-jn-hiriir staff. Tin- (IrjjfNlrmTH |miM -!,.,! ji iariv rtiuijluT i I I ul li 1 i us .1 :i. 1 iii ' ticlcH in wndiifcir-ji] and allied subjects, dealing usually with loeal phases of those subject . Advanced and graduate students H ' isn ' y uti ri ' .sini ' ih work ;M tin 1 uiM r-.il v [liulm ii-al tntti iji on ihe eas-1 rn re nf Flathead hike and there touch ipatoHal tap publication has beeo gathered. Abottt one hundred and seventy-five student , including ten majors, wore register ! in the biolugy department in JflSO ' 21, Three tiTii hi-rs and T.vo tnl -r t assistants carry on the work of iristruriiiHi, tun I tscri rnoru student LiAsistmUs run f ir hibomtory |ni | him iiI . A valuable addition to tin- depurtmont library, uhioh occupies a mom nT it own, ia about Ivvo.hundred honks mi mcdieino and surgery from the library of the late f r. U . I Mills of MissiUjlM. Hesidos tho library, tin- i|. |mt ' i ii1 has two offices, four laboratories, thn-o slororoonts. a dark l-iMim and tho llso of t fit- auditorium, Jill in tin- ' n|nral Krionee Inlilditijj. :m« elnssroi.Mii. The general laboratory will accommodate a ela ' w of fifty. The s] iiJM-ns in I hi ' I ' meer-fin museum nr.- used fov study. Tin ' ' n]li- tio-ns include thousands of hird skitts. shells and insects, arid collections, of fisFtcs. bnlti-rf Hi s und mulhv Botarrj? The Iwtanv department lins-sra ii t!nuis:nn3 m nW ' d specimens, chiefly of ih - flora of this rein ' on. This collection is being constantly increased hy xcliaiiffc with other pEirts of the country. The department is housed in the new Natural ScWnee building. It?? general I juratory seats forty-five, and in addition it has a library of modem lwiks, latwratoriea for plant physiology and liistulnsry and two offices. Three faculty members and two student Msiatajnft conduct i In- work or ih. ' department. One hundred and thirty student were registered in the department during ihr past yenr. .More 1 riciTt one lmndn-1 of 1 h.-s. w. iv I ; i k i 1 1 lt f| ' -irn-ritn ry wurk and four were  r students. The faculty of the department has published articli 1 on the flora of the rcpion and two books,, on.- mi ,, Fi«ri s1 Dtslrihutkm in Ihe Northern R ieky Mnimil i iik ' ' ami tin- .rther on The Trees and SInhIis of the Northern Itoeky Mountains, rtiv nuw ready for oitlilieation. A 1 real is.. ' on fungi is in course of preparation. Education More than three years ago the state hoard of eiineation authorised (he estabtishment at the Slate E ' niviTsily of u setuio! .u editejition t. e t -ordinate more fully Ihe irk nf ul ikpurf jm-nt - ■ - A1. ; r J poncerned in the trtiiniiig o£ teachers, it is expected that funds will soon lie av M aIiI - to fitiaiuv ill i ' ni ' W Achool, The staff of the present education department is eom potted of ana full-tinn- and two half- time teachers. The lea hing profrssirin is rapidly moving to u higher plane of dignity :i n 1 :i bettor -it I ■ ■ ol fitteft in I reward There i need for young women zuid men of energy ability and ambition iu thf profession. Geology Mi [■ ■ inilniK ••M '  ' i i «nrnl|, ' .| in uvtilniro ' fil course this year tiuin ever before. The total num- ber ! i about two hundred. Die flaases in elementary work had ninety students and about one hundred veee regfateitd in geography and geology of lli-iunim. Within two or three years it is expected t hnt this rlr-pji t-t 1 1 1 ■ ■ i n ill I m ol the bhwI crowded in thr riiiviT vi1y. I mipi-Mii L ' i ' ]ii ' _ r !sts ;ii ' i ' in giv r d -ion it. I in C 1 1 ■ i-numiereial field, This hits n-sulli il i .-in influx f L ' i ' l u T y slndents all ovr-rtf imln ;i:nj in nuirli di t ' f KulU in lti-1 t iult and keeping leaehers in that subject. The department is equipped to offer major work in geology, mineralogy, physiography, gen- eral econonrid geology ttld pelrtileum neology. Stress at present is 1 h -i n lt laid Ml petroleum geology, and tin course iriveu is B good (ma, Tl e library is one of the best eqoipped geological libraries in the xrest. Tt contains all the government geological survey report , almost all the state (reports and the reports of the Atuer ican Association of Mining Engineers. l mr peril wheals an- sobm-rilier! In The hundred of volumes in the library include speeial honks on mineralogy, paleontology and ore deposits. The department has a number  f atereoptieou slid -s, used to illustrate leetures. Thf work pi the department i« of a high standard and is accept d by such schools as the Ubtvcmity of Chicago and the rjniverslty ol Mi-Uigan. Histon? and Political Science A m- iii ih - bi ' -iury of modern liussia was offered for the firsi lime by the hjstorj and pnlhieal seienee department in the spring quarter. The department plans to extend the polili- . ; i science phase of its work by adding eoaraes in municipal government ami coutamporary political though! next fall. Advanced students are eligible to seminar courses, in Ruropean and American liisiury and miv . ■ 1 1 . -. .1 1 -. 1 tn lake up invest! gat ions along various lines. One hundred and sixty-seven students were registered iu courses in the department during the past year. Two were graduate students six senior majors, nnd aboul ten junior majors. Additions are constantly being mid to the already good working library of northwest history, whit h contains nm- manuscripts and Bevera] hundred volumes, most of which arc now out of pJ ' Mll. Musi el ' tin- yrj!dn;itiw fmm this ih-pfirtim n| tike up tOEicliim:. bnl m few j:n into «. her |msi« ii i of |  ia I  l i« service. lit ttigi l.tlirary. Home Economics The work r.r the home vi-onomieti department is to teach the application of tin- facta and meth- ods of the arts and sciences to the problems of housing, dotting and feeding the family. The fimmljition i f imit:.- H-i-.nKiiiiirs is tin principles Imrm ' d Uy n study of tin- Ui c l; : i-itt alnl phy i- al sciences, eennotnicB, sociology,, history. Bna arts and literature. Tliis v. ar the department has had about thirty- five major students. The growth of the de- partment has ln en tremendous during the past few years. The drpnrtmtnt has wrll -equipped conking and sewing laboratories, pantries, dinirm-rimni, library and offices in the new Natural Science building. Tin- i.pfi .rtiiiiitii-s for raduatos iti home ceonomies are very threat in teaching, immty home demonstration work, institutional management and hospital dietetics, Graduates of the depart- HicMl ill- - now driin.u ' MM Ksfitl work al ' JlL ' tin lines. Military Science The military iOlW Oe deportment is m infantry unit of the Reserve Officers ' Training GOVftlj Svnior division, otlmii izcd under the N ii i. -i i elI Defense net in ii ' H . .Wording 1m :i bnlli-l in is-sucd 1his year fnmi 1hr hejidipLrirlrrs id ' tin- Ninlll Cor] area,, the R, 0. T. ft provides sytftemntie military training at civil educational institutions during rlie lime lln- shidi iil is in wlii )] witlmul interference with his c se iif sHidy, without his enlist- ment in thp sfrviieof (he. United Stales other than to follow the ermrse preacrihtd, and further prepares him tor |ii:iJjf vi ri u r us Ji commissioned offiecr in llu? Itiserve, II Hves ita endet a systematic and llnU ' mi h |daysical I rainiiiir ; it s1 rai-rhtcus his hnel; :md Iim irulcns tris ehesl ; it ■fives him thul virilily mid self-confidence thai tr f -.villi it sound ImhI ' . It inculcalcs .1 i s J n 1 -t fi r htSS ' fliL mUhtJl ' ily. l! teaches turn tin ' fundamentals of military training, ll ereates. trains and develops leadership. It helps liirn hecorne :l Urtler cilizen in limes id ' peace as wi 11 as in times nf war, thruntrli llu- cnLt 1 Vsiti ui of discipline, enijrtesy, Irnlh, hoimr and Inve nf .-oiuLtry . It rpnd- d ' n-.v s. [-i1;-,i stnili ' lMi t ' iil ' fiumiiisfiuiis in til,- 1 Ji Ticers ficservc corps, which will emihlr 111 u ' hr-h i; ] - l ilM ' i ;i live s.rvirr ilk titu- t,f nntiumil emer ' ttey pi ' nperly En perform the prHctieol duties of traiitiiiL ' . ■■4iririir fur aim! l.-.i [jog in :-■ ■  1 1 1 i c the smaller uni s. Tin ' Inivorsity It. 0. T. C, unit consists of Companies A, B and C ami a military band. One iniji ' ir and r v. 1 1 vi ' L:r:ints uf Iht ' I ' nitci] Slal -s army have charts ' of the unit. The courses friven occupy five hours a week and arc compulsory for freshmen and sopho- tnOrC iin ii. with d few cxeHpticms, Members of (he fl. O. T. C. are furnished with uniform, aftnti and equipment Uy the ■rovet-nmrnL Students in the two years of advanced work are awarded a government seholarship amounting to about one hundred and twenty-five dollars a year. Tin- Hmdl. ■amies l | ;irlfM i[ h;i- ' -- Mil u |H-..l-:iUl r In- hsl j- piiM lt:« nra I I irn ;,c ill [be Onivemty and one if the bed mathematical lihrariea between the eetttrftl west and the- Paciffc costs:. The fjo-oliy o| tin- department consists of three full-time teacher ami twoatudenl assistants, one who teaches and one who nails papers. During the past year the department had an enroll- ment of One hundred and ninety, of whom a-xnit forty were majors. The ttnivewit) Offers fl pre-WJecKcal CnUrse whir-h pivp.ir-s -i-.nl. w ' -. 1n enter any medieal s.-fitMil. h jtr 4 rl sJmnls of biirh si it i H. li ej l ' rvipmv it bachelor ' s degree or three yean of coIlegQ work for admksion. This tmmse also fits students for training; as nurses and hospital assistants The demand fr:r men hikI Women to fid sik Ii pmgitmus Tar exceeds (be supply. There are also jrreat possi- bilities for women doctors. Tin- i ... I . ■ : l Usit- HjSL ' 1-s depart in nflVrs ciuir.-ii-s in eb -mmlary, intermediate, advanced. technical end special Preach and Spanish and also a course to train those who expect to teai-h rrmrbTli UiiiuNin .s. Instruction in r«-niian in snwpi-irtl.il  uiril turrber in.lire hy urder of tlje state cnum-il cf defence, and courses in thai lan :uai, ' e an- ainmnm-ed tentatively, pernl inu ' aetiott of (lie sr?itc li..nr | i.f i thn-Eiiiun. Mathematics PreMedic Modern Languages -IBCl— Ke lejcle IVum-ars, m ih h Hi mp ised of advarfed l-Yem-h students ami others especially in- terested in the lanjjnage, literature and history of Frame, is affiliated with the national organ- ration, L ' Alliance, Franchise, and hotrfa meetings twin- a month. There is a similar club of Spanish students, which alsn meets twin ' :i month. Physical Education Tin- physical edm-Hio n ilcpariMicnt has six divisions, namely, of intercollegiate Bthlet ca, of, in- tramural  thlcties for uomcti, of intramural at hh-tiH-s for men, of physical training tttl women. ' i physical irnijiinn fur men and nf training of physical education teachers. Varsity baseball mid intramural tennis and cross-cotm! ry running for men urn carried on. under the department. This year the department had forty-three majora, of which I light grad- uated. Tin 1 L r y iniiiiMiMil and its equipment aiv i-nlirly inadequate an. I niisiiited ami at prcsenl eur- t;iil iiitraimiral. intercollegiate and all ihiIiIihi: spurts. There i also laek i k f office room and N ami nation rooms, but ii is Imped le have suli- jiuili ' space and equipment when a new lt n i - miMum lui II cling is erected. P$3?cholog]p and Philosophy 1 hirijiir 1U20-21 one hundred and seventy-five students were en milled in course in the depart- ment of p-i idiuliii:y Jihd phi lietupliy, Of ifcse { fin i- w tv mai-vs an, I a number weiv miners. The department library numbers at«wt three hundred volumes on psychological subjects and one hundred dealing with philosophy, ethics and logic. Thirty psyelmlogji-al journal including two in French and three ill German are subscribed to. The laboratory is equipped with Apparatus for coursea in cd] the lenaory processes such as rem.-lirui lime, memory, association ami 1he higher, llnmght processes, though the department In ks I he funds 1 . Imy the UmsJ up-te-date equipment. A limit I ' d number of ennrses in applied psychology also an- taught. These aim to represent the main interests in that field and include the psychology nf religion, the psychology of mu- sical talent, the psychology of advertising and mental measurements. The department conduct a well-equipped clinic which makes free psychological examinations of menial defects and trtBC abnormalities in children. This clinic is frequently called upon by He- Missoula juvenile court and tbe public schools of Missoula and (lie snrnniiL lin country In examine delinquent and subnormal cases, —181— Public Service Tin- pnlitii ' M-rvii-r division has fmir departments, the department of eorivspondem-e study, tin- Inin-au of puhlie information, ike department of public h-i-tunn :i u3 tin- department of mov- ing picture film service. This year ahcmi one buiwlred sad fifteen student vwipe enrolled In eorreBttoudenee courses. The demand whs chiefly for work in history. freshman i-nni posit inn. education, mathematics and eomtneritid v i;i ' ii|-.hy. Oilier emirs in business m]niinisl rn1 ion. KnLdish. fine arts, home ec- onomics, nimlern hinjnmjre;: am! psychology, were offen l also. Physics The enurae Ui the pbyfflcs dep«iment twer three years f work and are planned to benefit three classes of students — those engaged in the study id other sciences ivhnh physies overlaps, those who expect to teach the subject and those who expect to apply what they learn in eora- mrmal positions. The first class usually hike only the general courses, which mv planned to cue emphasis to Uiosr phriM-s ..f ilc v.i. i ' , applied in ntluT sc hh-i-s IVo pi-i tivr teachers takf more than tin- i, ' iTi -v:d M.nisrs, lor ih - ir. ist cMoi t ' e work U !• iu- by rlmse ivh . jm- prepiiriim: l« fill enm- mcrchd | nsitio iK. Tin- practical nub id p ' lysbs has , .prd nr Litty dntim: rln- pu-r fi-w years, due parity 1o 1 1n- war. The | ..i i-r in. rjr phuis to puMish an artielo on The j ' nhbn-t ion of Constant Time Intervals by Means ...f a TnriiiiM whirli will ejephdn the development of a method to drive « motor at constant speed. — mi— — 1B3— Pkarmac? Club Ono Sylv H-r nmr ' h«-ll IliKK ' -ri-c T.lrn ' H Jutiltiutn Itusu  -H Wm-hinT I-:- k I E:-- i. . ■: ■ 1. 1 ri Ron M, Thnmpucin Ctorvln VUHXtm Lynch ftwrmn IhtKrojiy R «y mild Aiul tm n I ' uvu ' ll WHJninii Officers Hiw iiiuw ........ I ' n ' SMtnil Wallace Lynch Vjrre-Preaident Frames Powell Secretary Henry Rakcmao Tr jisnt ' i-r — io — —191— Thrlflf Tiiulniit [ t •■ I h ' li I I ' M I ThuJEiutiuli But I RwldlRK Jruvmm Wnrr S| n- ■ r JiilmmHi M. i, v i:iv .Msir-v l- ' iirrtll lik-rtn n |)ruj, r li-i!1 AurtUm M-lvitv M.,r--.,f. r i!.. Knv H.iwwm Jc : .,| ' v,-i ll:i ' .h-.li M- I -.11111 Murpliy Off ] hn ' ulil Pftxgi raid Ami Sky 1 si mi! I)r.ris Thctge President Treasurer Secretory Tin- So. ' ial Srivii.r Cluli rami ' hiht rxistnn in lvsjM.nv m :i drimuid fur -mup tliinkinir nnd !iKi-nssi ' j]i nut (N-iMinmii ' mu sm-i;d pritMriiis. Tin- rliih v:is or ' jiiiMzi ' d in S ' nyi ' umer. 1 1 HiT l, with twelve charter members, aud thereafter progressed rapidly. The program this year embraced juldti-s-vs upon surd submit a Ihc Xmi-partisan lengw, Mxulinn. rndii-nlism, banking and fi- nance. Tlir meetings wrrr c indict id bi-wrrkly Mini wi-ri ' o|vm lo lln- pnNn-. Student Council The Student Council, Made up of nine student ) the president i f the Pniwraity nod one other faculty member, :m ] run- alumni member, was organized in IH18 for the purpow of briuti- a ci lt aboill a better toleration ami mider ' triml ' iti: Im-Iwwii fjM- 1 j I r y ami K tud nts, A imuuiiltfe system i tik -s core of every phase .f student Nf hicfa the Student CouiieSl handles, The Following student officers an- mem beta el the Student Couttdl: President nml viee- president of the A. 8. I . M„ yell king. Kaimisi editor, tbe frmr ilass presidents, and tht- preai- di ' iit of the Women ' s league — 19 — A. S. U. M. Shepnrd v;i«n ouIji Murphy Sulllvun Executive Committee Of. Shepard A. Wilson ft. C viil ( ' . Murphy B. Sullivan F. Day I is Tlic corporation known by the name Associated S adonta of the University nf Montana is made up nf the entire student bod.v. This body has charge, through the manager, of all tttufcttt Ponds and RCtivitieg. All aihliaii- schedules aw patted oil by the executive board, through s% J i i.- - hi rln- ImsiiiH-s isf tin- IhkI.v i J raUNai ' led. The i-xei-utJVe brum! is HHri| r rd 1 1 T six stmlruts -h ' i-1«-d JinminHy. :i {incident. vi v- president, manage , secretary and two delcsatcs at-l4 rge. A faculty adviser, appointed by the president nf l lie t iiivi j rsity. nisi  serves m the Hoard. Pan-Hellenic Council 0 Qrtaramnii in i m i, unit E Mftrtall B. D(«uich A. WIJy.it C. K llh. | rt UI«nt M. Hendtrwm J. ftltrmikn P n-HeUeiUC Council U mfirlr ii| • K 1wi in I i i- 1 ' r.nn nuh of tlii fivi? wrmirti h fnth-rmiu ' s -in the compos, The eouncil droVs up nil rushing rnlra, sett tin- date Boy pledge day and at- t ruts tn ull ]iiu«tv] ' fi |HTi;iiuiri« n fraternity 3 ■ f ■ jmuntj? 1 h • ■ women r f the On ivi ' rsity. Ji.i.-li y -nr a luitnjin 1 -! or Nfunie sih-Ii sthrirt! : 1 1 I : i U is uivm lu jdvr tin- eu ' rls from different gnnapa it ohjuiea to boeonie 4$qgjflipte Inter-Fratemit ) Council linn Warner Gllle M ai KInmm Hoy t KLiwrnia i1ut J«aii J i1iti 4H] Mui|.:. ' . Ui. r.itnsil The Inler-fralertiily i-oiim-il. eitmposi ' d of fcWO n-jn-« M-nlativpss from each of the six social fra- ternities im the campus, lias n ita funetioti, tbe supervision - r t Ik- relationship between the various men ' s social organization!;, and between the faculty  tn I tie fraternities on the rampus. h i hiii ' ij,. hIju, (l f (li,. annual iliter-frat rnity Uiskrtkill. Iijivhill hiuI 1-3UI3S loiiriiiuin-nt . tin- relay rar e, mu tin- mterfrnli-ruity hall whi.-b is cun- nf t In- main NOeml f nti t iims if the yvar. Tin i-nniii-il meets rfjrularly every two weeks at the respective fraternity houses, f ifir dfr liberations and actions ire jjoverne l by a carefully drawn up t constitution. — W. S. G. A. II. Ltttlr I. ava C, Clurk S. Kr li ' Vuoit I- OlirUtcnxcn (The Woman ' s S ' lf (J in-eminent As.Hivi 1u-n uilli :i iijrmln ' rslnp i-iunptisiii t-vcry unman rn- rolled in the t ' nivorsily, was organized m Sine then the women of the I ' mvershy have 1 si s-lf j iv. vniriL . Tin- i ' M ' i ' iMiv ' Imunl. v. hn ii is r I. • t.-.t iJiii.ii.il5y in mass rmi ' tiii , makes iff rules wilh 11 | ] ' ' ' Vii] of tlie 1 ' iiliro IhhI.v. t1 is -nm]nwe l nf : president, viei ' -pn itlnit. si-e- r«[Livv. treasurer, athletie ehairmati ami representative fmni I ' raijr In ' 1 - Town CirU ' leaj;n uniiiH ' ii ' s fraternity fumscK and other houses where trirl r«wide. Tin- To i ' l I ' iMiii. Co . ' l KhuthuI and h - May K -lf an- L ' iven under the auspices of this or- ganisation each year. Trowel Club XI. Canu ( . ri:|lk ' - WWOW -jfy jfa Mffagf l 1lJ|l,t H. Sadler Executive Board IV ' SHh ' tit - Mh.viiii- ( ' jirtu-y Vice Prasidetii « , - - [Jn Sylvester Secretary - Gtaotere L -1 jc-t il ■ 3 1- TriTi- urrr Olive GoOM Pire ' «|Jtniti .... CJertnulo Clark Kcpn ' wiUBtivr, SU ' iiirr - Neola Hollrasteiiu ' r |{. ' [irrv,-ritii«i ' c r-Vrwh - - lh ' liim IIhiIjii ' ] 1 All American Club Tin- All AiiiiTii ' iLii i-iul vv iih ;i rru-mliership i hf n vr ■ in- linrnlivil nu-ii is. nn- f ) h i ■ Iuvji -1 in 1 - pjini iUiims h:u the campus. It is made up  f all Hip men who nrt reftdVibg VOGtCkm l train- ing i t tin- Suit i ■ 1 diversity. I i ' i. ji i isi ' 1 Ki- Silver Mt;ir, whieli v. as f tinned of wmuuh-ri velemns  f lln- W.irM W;ir, ••) •••ri ■ • ri I ■ n w, I •! i.-i Ki ' .iii •-. ;i rns-il was felt among the ex- service men on the cantpoa for mi rirjranisintinn Which would inelmle men disabled in any way  r at any place while in the service. So in view of this Mfd Hip All Aimriean eluli was formed Thr AiiH-j ' ii-jLu Lr iim Hub Hi h - l ' im r rr iT,v U iMimprwil ii-f all rs-siTviru 1 i : ■ - : a v]n sir,- in jit- Irnjiirn-v, Tin- rhib cu-Opcruti ' tt WJlh the Mistsrmla A hhtscuii Li-jton at ;iH Nmh-s :itnJ i ortrjiriiz l I ' l ' i ' thr | jurtnisi- i f fliwi-r ivlnl !■ mi Iii-1mvi-]i inni who vvnl ilnririL. ' E 1 1 ■ ■ Wnrli3 Jtr, Tin- I ' nivc-rsity AliU ' rii-itn Ni-trmii A b U« k Elli mtive part in tin- Ari is1i -o lny wi ' vicr B nJ j nnnh A 1 1 ii ti ■ ■■ ■ was tfiveti 1 iy eJh- i-lnh rlurhijr c li - fall «|mirtiT Mini :ni rffitrt is mmh ' tr nmki ' (hi- TinviTsiiy rru-r iwi : ■ = • Hi-tivi- interest in the Qfiliooa] organization. University Y.W. C. .A EL ThomriAiti O. nmlimmjinr 1,. Jufn i,n K. lIlOTtern Officers Elsie Thnin| on - President Kli Hln-1k Wick ' s Viet-- President Ovhtia iit tmiiii.M j ii ----- Secretary Lucille Jtarie oii Treasurer JvLna lliL- iiis - - - I ' tideivrailuatr Kepiw ' nlatwe The rnivi rsily Yonn r Women ' s Christen aastjcuitinn aims t inatit m hisrhcr niristian ioVals 4 j 1 1 1 j 5n truly ( liristimi i 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 • • - • - on the H ' iillifHls. An woman in r 1 1 1 • rrmvrsily is el- ijrihle for membetKhip when sin- stuns. th jiaM iaition pledge. The assrh-mNwi Iml.ls a ggn E J meeting and a fahhu-i n eeting efldl week in the women a rcsl mum. Pn rnnis .tf l ' i ' ih ' I ' h) nn-i-1 itnfs diinujr tin- oust ye«r have included musical mim } era, r« ' |x rts by standing commiltrcs. and by drWiiti-s to the Ktimmer L mferfnee oF students of rln- Hiirlfiwt-sl field, tailks by KeeretEtt-ies ft-ofrl t i l t uni] national aswiviafinn hi-uihjuarh ' is ;Un] ItY .)1l|..T Oll1-i.f-W.NMI tllld LrVlll |H:L | |h- Mill IIHtiiKial Still] CUT ?ISS l. ' Nt1] UL ] 1 1 1 M JllTsI] i p reeotf- nllion M ' l-vn-i ' . Hi ' liL ' iinis. i tulilsl rml iiml rdifal i ital 1 pii-s Imve funiished niatirial for tru- talks and jreneral dismissions. Tti raise money for Y, W. C. A. work in Kioto, Japan, and in the northwest field, wad for soi -itd service, the salary of a trained jn-ncral secretary for half of next yetr and other fetpenaea nf the TiiiviTsiTy jjw.i-inlion. tin ' nifinluT kfiil ifiiuly sat - Mini s. h| ticket ti sj mnYtnj; pic lure perfnramiM-es and the mivisory hmivd Lravc si silver tea. Tin- membership tsf the assoeiatioii during the part year has been one hundred and ten, in- eluding ten denominations, both ProtestarM and t ' uthnlir. Helm Hiwarl WIM:, r.ii„!,rri,.iri M.Iifi l.inl,- Mnr - taux i.niii- I ' .in.-ll Dafttttttea KVIlh t ' luri-mr .li-ri rn Active Members En ii-ii I Win smiii ' ErickWH L ' ;i.v rnJiiiiH tiftrtrtltte ■ lark K hill if UnM . Iti-rylr Hurfi ' iilii DoTOtUy Miliar 7  t CliMUlM! afcCattja Clrai-v Itu Mwin iiia SytVeatw i ■ i .hi chrfattniuoi Ann triistHu i Shittyf iCnUiiiNim |hir«itMy MMore Ann Skj-lstwitl Oil Inn lioff It-inn WaiQMT Norlne Miir br JI;tyini L I ' ijnirv France Oorbhi r Far tilt t Flora Smith Kviiii -liiH- l i ' iH- rtutii K ' iii.i:w AnnlH-1 fittM A I ic - i]jnn v A NIK ' liii ' lili-rMMi: Fliyv EVNftA Anrv S U BlUtClW tltt]KOO • MlJI BlOMti l.itnJii IVriMki ' 1 lurin OjiN.V Ki ' lli ' Wi! ri wfanj Alice uvi.-h Mury IVitfiii ' ;i I ' Hv-ii Cmlg (. aiiikTkik? Sibley All . ' Wumjr Fniimw Xm-klpM All tlik II Lit Tot h ' niii ' i M -l- ii - atnit fc s H Ua M t[ ]it Wiiilfr. l K -i-liiKT Agtte McBride Mnr Snuirt Nell UtlllHrtl Hill It Sulllli Mi ml n Nu Uncivil turn itnuifHurii Veru QrecH IMKV IjHlUHltl Marie Fm or Mantle Unrkn Virn Avi-rlll AllCC) MjhI.-iiIiiiiljIi M:il« ' l l.i ' Vlb ' ll i ' jirollni ' Dqntwaj Ab ' iie Mi-Orcwtr FlffranW I ' Mlliu lkiw-1 huiKH-rin li.ilM-rta SiUtiTM-ulIc f i Mm ■- I ' m-i.-i- M irv Hi ' ii 1 1 trt i hi l-nnni Jubnsnni Miiy Unibiiin Murji ru ' Hiw Fu - IVriuln Kililli Itnm CrrirtHlv Wlil|inli ' £va CoZfm M.nv 1 huiMilt UUldto Mi I.i-ili, riiiliMKL ' HrlEj ' kf ( nr.flHir WtuLrtcMI FlnivNrr Le:n-ll lilrtlll ' K It ' iff 111 Ml Mi ' njma Ih lls Bow Unpaid Fhnviu ; Skyman ] ' ■! ' I llll Vjll) 1. 1 1. ' ' I Nbiu tknv r h .l, f lM J.ij, tltfctta (built In Alhv Miilln iin Jlmly Frtfw Ciilh.Tiin- Whin- Viol Met OIMUW Lewi -I IVlitiiiiK Mur.v Slkull h BtraJj Anna DiiHk it.-s KoadM Ruby lacobagg Cvra n.-ii timri .Miklit-l Iii7 i:..|.|- (toodfi UMltlitBd [liiini I||||||| I ' . JCilim Montgomery Aim Kivtur Inim Wilkin ll.-i-.liu f-flntiMi Mice Mills Kildn KiM.si I ' M I ui i lLii-lhvirk rnriiiiH ' MdDvwnld EMi : Hi U-wlf SlHllll v,t.i PrUc lljtzt l B Jk Ih ' riklit: ' 8 frl4gF KlnreiiM Sliull Himit Mm Ik ' shii Ir ni ' TiMLfHtriU ' n Miiij l-lihinunN liii |iin KAtberino Botttotll Irane ifufay Aljilm f ' M-i ' Qoftrtii ' ri i - Ki ' 1 1 ii ui AlhCB linl J ltd It Rnrmws l arl ( lark IhiKi-l Kwi ' ririiki:ii ' n AJtirrta Stinip ' lr jniii [)i in Iih-k UnraHttuM M?iri:an ' t ISlnni ' Uwiitn Ai i urrfi lHilllUk ri.:,rl f ' ' l MfH«mo Mniiii.i 11. ui..,- iii iiMi riocn 111 !r u (j«bd« in Ivitvii Ilinisnni H fiCriiM- EBCb -l i- ' .1 - lliirbt I ' rfSH ttE HuzeJ B4ln] Maanrct Wlckw AJI McLeitd Itiirlnirn Krnwr Jlnih M: KrfirHT i lvin llury Pew ■I i mi i --i- Simlih r Itl ' SIL ' iim N Ik1 1 ,-Iyn akLaM Tin i n _r -i 1 1 1 1 1 Flora Dixon KiiTli Djuw A l He tlMlej Bin Burl Aim Mi-lK.niihJ ' •irii Lt ■! l-i. ' . 1 [ li n l n ?lrk  Miii-.i N. l- ' iin-i-ll Leila 1 ' AYHH.m Htldral OImmmi A Lkf M liwrflo Virginia UcAullff« UlLlmtt WrtKlv WiiiifiiNl Mi ' .-ks FRATERNITIES —25 5— Si gma Delta Cki Pi Chapter, [9:5 — Mational Journalism Fraternity — au— Phi Sigma Alpha Local Biology Fraternity Alpha Phi Chi Chapter, Eilahliihcid tgt8 3 % h $ 4 f dct«r Quant —223 — — — —227— Kappa Kappa Gamma Betn Phi Choptcr, Established zc.cc; U 5 ! !r 1 IC.it - Rirm-ci Utile p ■ ■ 1 EIjlukIli-i t v ir X-.tir flrrniiey sVQu;irrl«- Hi r. .r ' . rin-. i. WH cn I lxun HutIi«rJV i l Sandrn Sin-lm.in AINti — S30— —431— Stray Greeks n.i:vM K Egeberg, Tan Dentrron of Tketa IMu Obi University of Minnesota Patrick Keeley, Vh «f fttata Ghj North Dafci ta AgricoJtinra] College Qaoar Anderson, Alpha Ouiicron of Phi Kappa Si ma .Univt-mity  f Mtohjgan Pan! KriT iiiiiri. Alpha OmloTogo i f PM Kappa Signia BitiTOitfity of Michigan VLrtril K. Witaui. J mtiim lih wf Alplm T:m ()um-.m rtiiversily nf Missouri K. A. Blenkncr, Corliss of Phi Alpha IMta University of North Dakota Sari Diraeyer, Racilof of Alpha Pi E|wilon Ohio State University Kendell Dexter, Uunboda Psi Chapter of Xeta Psi .University of Wisconsin r.n-i ' r. Piles. Alpha Cumina Di-lta University of Wiseonaiii Gwendolyn Koene, Ki ta Alpha „„„„ , Wollesley Iota Nu Iota Nfu, Local Eilubltshed kjoS Artitm Juhnson M Mb ' Murphy WSSfi ' arm Cutnrlfr l.i-vln M. TtMtnpMII Crewii luiffv PrlHrtH KulUvun Mnltw n ■ ,,r,.|, l! O-Nflli N ' .i-:|.- l;.ik rn; k i-, Uiiiii-hk-f MKIuIri ' Joy HI - —342— — i43 — ication Noi to 1 Ei2l1 greatest of practical philosophers, F. T. Barman, who, so the legends tell us. said. Them ' s  million horn i-wrv njirinU . 1 and proved it. Nit to the multitudinous smtK the million without whom Bamiun never could have proved la is theory, are those pages dedi- cated. The great A merit- an pave hist life over to the proof  f his contention that the people lil-n- 1 1 ► In- lium3nki_ L ' i ' «l. hin Inivi- imt w. thi- -h Hint loss mill ions, Jill n iijn-«nis|y or lunimsr-ionvly dedicated large portions of ow lives i« the same end T Who among us ia not being fooled to- day! And, who aiming ns dm 1 n«t lit ' Itl Let him east the first ripe eabbage al the bumble Writer of the pages to come. And remember as yon read, fellow dupes, thai if these pages arouse your anger we did not mean them to he taken seriously, jirul mi the Other band, if y«m accept them wholly in a spirit of levity, neither was (Mb their purpose, It is tn show you tlntt you are being fooled thai we write these pages. And in believing thai we could convince- yffli of this, we are fooling ourselves. Kememher a we take you through the big show ihjtt every clown is a potential PagliafcL anil that— Thr friar witi ufhn play fki fool, And if foot w0l pfojt ffo friar. ' The Big Show V.- skull ne wr forget the day when. Armed with n (heckdmok, a high school class pin and arrayed in the very IhIi-s1 lliinir from hut hcum- |own lending haberdashery, we made mir first advance Ddi the state ' s J ' ierian Spring with the determination to drink deep. And it was much tin- nunc aa the first time we ex-er went to a eir ' lis. Tin- Whole TMiw m Tiinnlc Show. Life ist a circus. And must of as are elowus. Whatever there may be iti a university, we e«nno1 full admit that there is a n-rt:ii amoinil of ld ' - therein ; and llleii utr ilr-tini. ' tin- syl- Ir ism In the fjisle of even the rttu r i-xjji-1 jjnr Mean UvqdiJirr s nvw, we may say; There- fore. til]i. ' e is a i-ili ' iis. There are. too, many other instan ' -es besides the existence of Ellas M. P. Keelej and Judge ' ' Nagle, that ihe whole thing is a titanic sboff; And we can never be sure whether the thing is for ns or on us, [ m yon remember, dear ivadn-r. that im.-h-rnakiML ' da ' svhen ii wjindcivd up Ihe avenue to tnke up the mystic teenier of knowledge which was to make you fulfil l the predictions of the old fogies back hinne? Remember how, when you 1 ok second plaee in the Remote county essay eonh-st, they all said yon would make your mark yet, b ' goshl —2 7 — We shall never (unless the prohibitum amendment is repealed) forjfet that first day. We moped blithely up the arenne, wondering at the noisy houses with the Chinese laundry sigus on them. On the | oreh of one  f them there was a little tfnm|j of lads, smtriiin to the lnn« of a mandolin one of them was trying to play. We didn ' t know just what to make of the appntiJp- A Mn? of i ' n( hundred Hint fifty flnpj rrn- inj sort of manner in which they toofe their gnppinV at us as we passed, but then, we had uns. ' h n I ■ -i 1 1- 1 1 . Finally, Home one steered us to the main entrance of the shebang, ami we got on the end ii f 4i liim of about mte hundred and fifty flappers and hilripHngtf. The line lead to desk N l 1. where the first formality ' s were to commence. All ' Link ibi we rente ruber today jls tvi- sit lnliiinl r r lemur ;md ivmliriir thin r.mk. iif the imrijfm m I i-mlu-n lios tlutt wen 1 bi-ini: set for us- by tin- Greeks. Tin Creeks Yes. you remember them. They ' re the lads vim wore the big badges and always bailed BtBh utlM ' r mt nf tln cil.v jail iti the good nld (lays after iheir shoes had come in contact with too imn-h l niss tubing There are eleven elans of them, you know, and each is the only real one on the campus. Six of them specialized in lads who had athletic records, money, fussing ability, or appetites for ml Kotoer } md the ■ Hum- Bto competed, behind barrages of catty iviinirksi. fur the riv ' hl U hang their budgca 0 bhuswuiiisiL ' hiLili school ( ' im-an artists. These, dear friends, an ' rln si.b sln ws hi Uu- eirens of h-armnj;. We recall even yet the time when Birth plat . Unit u J Siakk or UWtonrlT we went lo the circus in our infancy, acid the BTttOOth-tongucd side show barker convinced us that we had plenty of time Ut see the bi« slum- ai ceruanb. ' 1 nsid sold lis urie of his tickets. Wln-ji ivi i-ni 1 and wrfr r I;. 1m tuki- in Hn- muiii « v. nf. ijisi ' iiverfd that the menagerie trnt ln-inif r?ikv]i down and— |!ur 1 h is is neither here nor lb n as the feller says, mi Vesti la giubba (on with the play)! Wi-ll. wo edgwl rijilit mimiiI lino. hihI thi ' ti stiirti-tl to Ux)k about us. Soon wc were ap- proached by :lil ■■x1n- ly I ' rii-iKlly yniuiy iiifin wIhk till ivilm-i ' tl hiniM-lf and i Twist od that wo • ■ ' M WH to Um home Pot dinrn-r. UV glowrd nil owr itt r Jn- liiKsjihiddy of the plaee and Mgunkl hi tn we would bo there At 1 iJ- t i.-- i1 1 1 1- ifti- hilik. W k ' tlrd fl -4il ' d mid svrtv promptly sivrn jj handful nf rard and papers. A ft or finding a seeliitled spot an I camming the propaganda, wo found that Jill the hontltality of tin pUi-c We bad t do watt fill onl all the twelve sections nf tbo n-yriMt ration oard, whieh wain about four ffel long unfolded, find aU our prospective UltftriictOro, and got their signatures. After tins was finished ivr m-re Ihi n-t urii to I id ■ It- Nit, 1 ' t ' .-v mmiiu- uioiv, WY sp nl ail hour or m fillim tint tin- blanks- iLiiHWt ' riiLjr sia-h inquiries us. hh-thpUtn ' . if in tbo Cnitod States or MU ' iir : fjivn-iU ' Nidad iJri-winL ' . and lium-li as ' ■ the [irnliaUl,. sumn-r itf the world ' s jutim jh ' IlumiiI, WY shall ivfrain fnon l- ' iml ' fa Ml a- r in1o llic revolt inn details of 1 hi- r. _r s1 im1 i. . 3 i Ih ' jv. I.i-t it be enough ioshv lli:ij after s m,- Inair , vsv finally found out what wiitited — atid got sonu- tiling else. c Thiil t ' VHiitiM we had lo rt ' U ' isti ' i- mjihih. There n d:in.- - :il I In- ■jym, whi.li ihey c:ilU ' iL a mixer. W ' e were advised to attend the raatl nkl tH in good with tho faeuliy. Her wo lined up again and roistered pleasure with admirable hypox-risy white we shook hands with five hundred people whose names we didn ' t hear when they were introdmed to us. Some hours later we went honif j a ■ dee] distrust, thoroughly eonvjiH-ed that we liad had a swell time and that wc wi-n- jziKiL«r to likr rolli ' jre immensely. Durinc Ihe nmrsp of tin- eVi-niiifr ' s 1or1ure we proni- XrrU In iifi uliUi. ised a few limn- people that we woidd enmt 1 I smokers, dmierx. rd-. Already we wen- patherinp; lie- iiiipnwjnu: r!i;it uiir hud imf I - ■ - 1 - 6 1 eiiufi in d r.. lir r,. i-imtJtv ilium-, but bad been state, or perhaps ev«0, nation-wide. They maat have awaited our eomim for years. Tln-r, ' Ls r,]if mniked difference iH-twei-n our eirens and Hfirriiirn ' a. If you • j ■ 1 1 p t past tint side show barkers in his ahow h get your ticket and trot under the hip top, they lei you atom- D ti] you eunn: oat Hut in the Erwut show of learning they follow you ritrht into the lug arena and try tn rover you with hadtfes and ribhoiw showing that you prefer thein to all ullu-r idiins In the universe. Jfeffl Thi- .vWret torture hixU nl tciiwt Iwn week . [ .titririi? I his time yna are thoroughly i ' i n vjuf-i tl that you are the last word in organic evolution - 1 he m-an-at approach to perfection known to the realms of science. Then comes pledge day, and yon capitulate to one of the side shows. Your attitude toward the institution Iihs clian l, and the grand old quotation, ' Drink deep, or taste no! the Pierian spring, u discarded toe l u-ink. far yoq know nol why you go, nor wIllTC There is an old saying about side shows that it eoata two hits to gat in and fin dollars to get out. Tin- minute ymi irot into ihr side show tlini made the heat impivsakm on your youthful 8. O. S. Hint lOicitt. vanity — rernemlHT, friends. — you wen- told tli.ii the 1 1 1 • 1 I n«il Iter were your superiors, and that they should In- treated with respect doi ' their stations. Yon were also informed that the hmlthiciHt t Fii jilt far you to do would lie to appear at the house -Saturday morning, (no, they were not giving a breakfast party in your honor), and help clear away the debris accumulated dnritjv the rushing season, when the brothers werr to i Inisv entertaining to sweep under the beds. l- rlieii on 1o the day when you entered the saovd najdav ;im3 became one of Hie wearers  f the cryptic emblem nf the tribe, no words were wanted to rid your infantile intel- lect of the prc-plcdging hallucination that you were a n-sNeetable human ln-iou. Then came the reign of terror, the oath of brotherhood, and you pinned en your vest, with a complacent smile, the tuhijriiitt wh ' u-U tiild Ike wm-ld that yim uviv ru ' hium-r mi ordiimrv hiunnji ln-iu , hut had trfltisc ' tMulwl ikh tiTmstriikl iunks ii-id h N-nrm ' onr of r 1 1 - rHosrn few. I S 1 1 1 N e nit ' jMtirur a tilth ' prn ' iims. As wo r ■nn t riilH ' r, insniy other t]iitii«i of uiore. or ]i«s imjtorlarn-e Im-nnoied hefon- we won- alilf t ■ ■• wmr c 1 1 ■ simi nf tl km. ll was akmt four weeks after tin- show hud Murled. We- chhip hlithely home to the house one afternoon and were hundrd ii hamuli ' s liMikiiiir i-iiYelojn- ■■-■] i ( jl i 1 1 5 ci lt a yi-Now slip. We ' inked our of the older mein- bdtt whni ii lm rini, rmd hesiriea il wasn ' t yellow at all. .(uni phiin white 1 . He looked it over jitnl just Nrdd. Iteiid over ?t l) limit i ' . Th limhrr iuil histik. 1 we liml li-jtrtied something else a yellow slip meant thai we were dragging down the tribe ' s average and were liable to be neaed mil by some or the « ' lher inferior tir ks. h h would he a disgrace, indeed. Rxaminnth are riven oeeaasonally. The pnrp-dse el the egajninatfon fat lu find out what sMtdi ' lit hrive 1 ■] •- In si memories, Imvi ' dime Ih - Jinisl i-rmmmim, or Fire the ]ims1 r]fver in tin si i hi lc art  f i-rjlilML ' t ' . Th '  n who do tiol .•: r ;it !.-:i-r - ' h.- ;J -juries an- ]]Ofn ' ]i ' (vily iI ' thih i], Then fliiTH ' .in- xtmw who, ji is aid. have sm-h a profound respect for thv npiamria «if the teNtbimk swihors ilml ihcy i-njisull the IhmiIss during exams to prevent an ar-ci- Ht-.-nt.il 4 1 rs Tt i C it ' h i f i i 1 1 i ■ i with t li.-irt. One day we were nut on the cum pun by a lad who informed oh that there would he S r O. S- r 1 1 : 1 1 ni ht. We lolil hi in th;i1 - li r nl svnf uurs lhal afternoon. But we muldn ' t help wonder- ing why they si. ' t any special dates for S, O. S. When we an brok?, we thoinrht. we can ' t wait fur someone 1 tell ms. wIh-ii to s.-ml Hie distress ifill. Harly iti our coUegg life wo heard alum! an organization known as Tap pa Kan, or something of tin ' s ' -rt. This is jns1 Jir i1h name for Shark ' s -luh. Most uf the iiit-m Ji.-rs ;iiv woim-n. Many tl iiiue 1h-iti adva d as In the reason for shortage  f men in the. group, Sonii ' say it is mod -s( on tin ' purl nf lie- men. some all ril ll«- it to temperament, ami -.till ittliers tn the fait I hat Kel ley ' s pod parlor i« not a co-educational institution. We ean l make mmv certain assertion. We never were very familiar with the organisation. It wasn ' t so Very J i i-r «_r ln-lY.iv w - I,i _ ' ;m 1-i tvjiliA- !mt K ;i] j?a T;ni svjls luntnirii: I ' ltrlln-r and further in the offing, Onr literary labors were returned to us with marks carelessly strewn ii|h n ih rtt. Wc wort mdi ikimt and wished that wo had remained in hi zh school, where real Talent was n-rn uv x-t]. It wh very rttm-li Jo imr distnsr. ' that wo wrv ' [ ir U i] 1n w ' ,-d down i m i ' focabulariea, which were tin- envy of oar contemporaries in the jfood old days. Tt wag with regrel nnd a longing to tel l the profs that they didn ' t know a (piukI thing when they saw it. Thill hi- tlimmfn of how often we had heeii ask.-d if we had • at H a dirtionnry. Now our i FffmioDE Drive labeled wwdy, verbusr. i nt possible. ' 4 mid iijmjii 01 ■ U -ii-dn!is rank. nimi rvuil tin Umi wr- ek ' anM rimn til utmly iff KiuiH ' ,i. chilli «f« didn ' t think very refined. However, we tolerated this ronjfh language, because by this time sve h.nl di. -ovvred llutt jdl professors havo tlnnr f nvulin n1 t -s and Hint suim- of (lirin irwiiititimd their Htaildi]i fs by Im-ihl ' c ' l-lilHTatH.V shook! tit, ' . Then- mti- ■ it In-rs •■■.Ink felt llutt tin intimate knowledge of William Cidleti Bryant was the essential thing iti improving the inlet- lest of tlif yonog. Still others thought that an ability to define realism which was being much talked pf, constituted n true hent to higher h ' nroir.tr. We ' ll ndrttit that ht never Nitereeded in defining the word, hut thouph this inability was one of the thinir Hud pushed Kappa Tan fur- tln ■■• j-i-.l further away, we stubbornly maintained that the prof l]i]i ]f eouhl do no hotter than we. Ho only thought ho eould. arid si m hi ' wars Mo- t|rn-inr. I ' iu n r«i I i vely :s| i , akitiL r . ue were hr vwts. tln-Ni- w,-jv oWrvatmnw tlmi u ' leiitn-tl from m study of BngUsh. We had many sim- ilar reactions to the dope that was peddled hy the trther profe. It Jni vtt l take u-j; hi the show in i-i wis,- in one ' s Ki lt ' . The averse hrijrhl yninijr man or woman soon learns which hide of the enke is frosted, so to apeak, unci sets his or her sails accordingly. To be sure, one has to designate n preference for something, lie (rives a lot of consideration to this, too, for he wants to | n-h the line that is easiest. Soon ilium he e:uri avoid and he  els thvse oyer with just as soon ns possild 1 I - I .mims 1 he profs zis nni. li as possible. This IntviTKr In what ivtf wniH buncoing takes many t ' uvms, He puts eaeh prof under eloso obaervittioD and find out iv Itatt his ■■nr,!i fi 1 1 • I ilriiili an-, nr. rarhi-r. wh:H an- mm ami drink 1 him, found I hut mmif i f mil ' profs were fond of tolling stories. We claimed a sense of humor, lint often could not sec the .mlo ' . It was only when we discovered what a terrible effect il h is mi the prof ' s attitude toward y m m i to lanirh a1 his wiuirisins and his jokes that we began doing this. Lauglnni at jokes that were not jokes is what wo mean. You did this by waiting for the psyehologieal moment. If you didn ' t wail fortius, results mi jrht he fatal. We rot rids ' Mown ' to sueh an extant Hun we conld really enjoy the professor ' s jokes, even when w knew them to be non- existent Another way ef getting by 1 was by sitting ' in ih - from row. Tin- gre?u tendency, yon know, is in sit in the hack row. We found thai (he highbrows sat hi the front mw so ilini ihey ,-ould ih Im-H ' T iihsorh ;he wonK . i ' wisdom 1 ri.nl Ml likr pearls east before swine (excluding Ibe front row); Hy further dedmt i cm we found tJbel ihe prof thought you a wisr l.ir.l [I you sal In the PfonJ rO P and never asked yon any ipiestimiK. A goad plan, too, was nJ tin- informal ion ! ■ ciiTifinn liu- [iolu1 if udkii ' lim U-nvii i -mi- ihiin. fi ii- I iln-n. i|ii ii - hs if ymi want rm hvsv not qnitt? surf, v«n sprung your trap. It vms a imp. In- jins, tin- prof tlion hl .you not only had read, bat glVfen eery tarkftM thoughl tfl youjr Jbttigmmiit. hi sriiTitifi 1 -irel« s yim IT vtn outt mrry n nine. I 4n ov Gto Hui You ' ll Imvt- tin ' rlitlit uplrit, tf j u hrc-Ah y ur i ei-K,. finish tike Kit HH ii ml W K li r,i. ravi-d HiviT th oilnr mid imporNm-T i f ■aim ' clic-niLi-jit i-mi M-l ion nr ytni cntlniwcl invr i u- huauty of a puff Iwll or a masa of tfrmi slhue. or you talkrd svisi-ly aliont the- pwudo imrvnt ' hyma or MUfit ' tliinu 1 hiit, Always tlnsr trn-tii-s y aulrrd in your in-of I h 1 1 1 Ic i n-_r lrml yun uvit a ri-rd scholar, He might not thin k 1 lust ymi knew wry imn-lu hut he ' d he sure to think you were inlereslcl, Mm] intm-sl i wlisil wi want. 1 ' in tin- ivurda of the | n fs. One thins yon had to take interval in, silt: I rlial wax a| Meth-s.. If ytm didn ' t turn out for all the gam ,, even if you got | m;iuuouin, you were a M pfk«r vrfatefa is thv nest worst thing to If j-m ko« piLcummnn, or fast jrour 0}c , tile mater Kiory. being n grind. If yon did get pneumonia, tin irivjiler tho idm-v f i r you. You gained the .!■ 1 2 1 1 f.rii. ' i Hi ' yum- J ' i-IIiiw Ntinh-iit n u -jot our of ji I.t if ehj. v . Of i nnse, yon Inn] a lot of work lo mnko up. hut then was the tinv ymi t-n ulii make use of tho grinds. Toil flattered them am] told them how much you pdlmr ' d th-ni am! Ihhv rnueh ymi wished yon had an iutt ]- hwt. You wound wjr 1hn- oidavi ' f r.y hin-nisviii ttn-ir ]iikhOuii ks iir liy hohlty, if inconsiderately , rorncKlinj, ' Hn ir assist; i:i i-rtverin.g tho hut ground. Your eonseieni e didn ' 1 |triek yon in the least f«r this course of action. ftrhida, must have some purpose in. the world, and you. couldn ' t  n ' the we of Mlms tin in so Li wnslv. Uuremer, Shu human spark that was left in most of these poor, misguided creatures, who actually believed— and adhered to the belief — that one i-nine to rolU-ue. to learn something, respomh-d 1 ■• ■ yi ur advjim-. and bright ft of The aiilmul who perform thrtr Utile irEek wJlllnwly teti all ihc enOtt iratlKii ' iil I in opines tn their shallow cheeks ami si tidy-dimmed t-yi-s. And speaking of going to all the ga mgi l oot, basket and baseball — we found out that the next busl ihhm lo (MiHiiri pneumonia was shunting yourself hwirw. We did Ibis with groat gusto and were given our reward in the annoutierinent that we bad pep, Pep is another thing that you must have when you go to college. For the most part it consists of horning into everything. You must gn in for athlelii-s. ilriuimtieK, art, tflce club and nil that sort of thing. If you can ' t carry a lure when you join the glee club, so much the better. Yon will get -rt ' lit fi r having th - ' rifchl spirit. Anil in demonstrating pep it is, important to do everything as if your life depended on it If you happen to be participating in a game of any kind and yon break ymtr neck ir ynur h g ami ye| finish ti - g!inn yim arc :i In-ro. hijhI nobody ever saw Ktich pep as you have. Pep for the majority, however? is evinced in shouting one T s self hoarse :il every student :ictivity. Anybody emi do it, and the mere foet that there are a few wh eon- aider thtt ligaments of their throats of more im- pcrtancr than mid tide joy in u loiiehiiown makes it all the better f r those who will do it. They arc the regular guys and the others UK the pikers, Wi ought Mtuntiet up here with the Big :n id gel back to Ihe i i tci is by saying that tfie animals who perform their little trk-lts will- ingly get all the credit, while there is nothing hut rontefiapl for those who want jump through the ring at the risk of being tinged hy the circle of fire, which is part of the trick. We hope yon get us. If yrui don ' t licar with us and think of ua aa the prof, who tells the story, which nntst be hmglH ' d fit whether we get liitti ' 1 or not. After four or five years, if yon have been for- tunate enough U stay in the institution that long, yon arc given the sacred sheepskin with the inscription on it which nays that you arc educated. With this in your hand, the eonouest • ■f the world is n simple matter. It is the sad fate d tnaliy. hinvever, that they never re«eh this stag ' s of the game. Thest! sire ihe , ii _r s,,-,ils sn 1 1 • stay t. y loot ' in B side show Mfiiri(i kci uu1 i-t Hii ' jiiindum r(nK t knowledge, get out. The departure of the student is usually preceded by a volley of yellow slips, and later by a visit to the office of the dean of men or woman. Sometimes two visits are indulged in lu-finv the IrHer sent to the student rulvisin- lihn that. ;is his university work sixths tn be inrcrtVriii;: wilh bis soeiwl  ff:iirs. i1 would In- :n lvis:ilile 1o discontinue the Former. Ami so it goes in the sawdust ring of knowledge. Many are ealU ' d, but few get the degree. And who ran say which has heeu humbugged nnwtt. the one who is ejected early in the affray with sophistication, or the OttO who stays and sees it through, only to find that he has spent four years away from the world he was preparing to enter? And what is the difference? — ■ AH tin world a .tin ft , And all the men and women mcrrly ptoyert. -Ml Convocation (With H.UmMr HpolnjrU ' s to II. Cr. Mewiam.) Convocation! Convol ution: Convocation t Things to hear,. Thing in sjiy. TkitJ «i tu know, lint they fear It won ' t pay, So won ' t go. Convocation [ Convocation I Convocation ! - -Wiltu Croak. Is Tkis Pasture Intelligence ? I ' ve m-vi-j- I ' i ' . rj guilty uf kis?iiun h cfm ' : Whvn it i-iniUTi to sHH-h |il ' 4iNinvs I slriki-. Hut the irl with a numth of that odor. I vow, Has tlu 1 kiin of it Urt-Jith (hut I like, —otto s. 8dm. Sunset Oh, burnt if ul J I never have In id tyef on A more gorgwos av inannifiiFut Than tlu sun ilr i fiin«r kn-u of tin- horizon. Like u penny in p dot machine. — Of  a, Bckatt. Virtue Regarded Their obcp uiis ji jfttcul [inmlilyn pn-m-lnT, Told tbo hen, You ' re a wonderful creature. The hen, just for that, T.iiinl an iii hw lint. Ami tlins did tht Ih-nrv Ward lk t ' -lier. — I ' iafo fit tins, or 1, i ' ' f(is Austtd. What Is It All About A Ruh$ Yacht lis- [jisydiou To university, thiimdi seareely knowing Wlml wf slnill L ' .!i?VT ivliili- yininp years are flowing, W me as ehiklivn, with mir minds quite free From thought, and leave with reason faintly glowing. A moment ' s halt — a momentary taste Of lfarnifjjT. Ah] how vainly do we waste Our youth in ijuest of knowledge — ' This a dupe, S,mi-i i- ivriTti-n in ns, then hy death erased. Some for tin- glories ginned in Hi-hool, ami some Yeiiru for 1he I riiunjiliK of the life to eouie; All. take the joys, and let the learning go, Nor feur Ihe iluy when you II In- tin the hum, J. 15. doUi si 1 and write, jiml hsiviuj; writ, W riles on, r:nir nil y mr piety acid wit Could lun- him luiek to ■■JitH-i-l one mere flunk. Or even  ei from him a 1 f ir it. Alike 1 1  those who for today prepare. Or at the morrow ' s 1es1s do vainly si a re, A trniln-K I ' mm tin- festive KIMe r ' u- , Fools, take your ivwiird, it ' s here — not there V Waste not the preciow hours, in vain pursuit Of | ]iiwlf ltrr. lift l4-r wtiu-cKo llu- ripened Croit, l-Vrjii. ' iM the juiif, and lift it to your lips. Nor sigh that your mad swig will aoOD be mute. Wi tliLiik some si Is of learning here to sow, l nl sunn -In n inline fill 1 they don ' t sei-ni 1 ■ ► grow— And if tln-y (lit. il hmufs smt hrL|i|ihu-s . Tis louunyrot ! Come, to the da lire let ' s go. Come, my beloved, to the diasy fling; [M ' lr. tnm tin-re is mil Ihe propel ' thing, Li-ave learning to the sages — greasy grinds! lie that would pander Itath no time to sing. A book of papers underneath the bough , A sack of Durham, a pail of suds, and thou. Sweet dreams of ham ami eggs and zipplcgaail — And love! Wen ' this not paradise mow! J soim-lLim-s think 1 hi-n- m-Vr sr yellow grows A slip ;ls wln-i ' t ' .1. H. tin- Miii-k ink tlmw. . That i veiy Utter that Doe. Jesse writes 1 011 1- 1 ids s evil .-.rul .: ii. vi-i- knows. Strange, ift it not, that of the myriads who Hnvi ' pawed the portals of mere learning thru, N ' til one leans hick to tell us. it is vain; HvfriiiU ' d t hi -n wives, they want us buncoed, too. Ah, lovel Conlrl you and I with Spcer conspire Tn ye) the shvejiskiji for n lillle hire, Tin ii , , • 1-1 u 111 siiiir Mm- i-diu-Jitiiin thru — Wire that nnl nearer In tbr keariK desire? The Garden of Nicotine Hy ( harks Awirinvmi Shkbiirne. I 41 mi tired of tnl s ami classes That we attend like sheep, Ami jjiwifs vi1li In mi -rimmed glasses. Arid the eiipy-hoiilis they keep. I am weary of -rvtlit hinirs. Of the profs with all their powers; Kmw1 erudition sours, LiJiH- rvrrylliinir bill skrp. 1 iini rmr suiv i f [iushiiiji. Bin I ' hi n art ' friirly sure. 1 wish I ' d I- ut out jnzzinp. Am] i hut my ciiIn wsfte Feweft I ' m Feeling rjniti ' forirHful. I kiunv [ in ' cij .i !n-1 1 ' nl Of iTrilits. it! 1 ji hulfiil lint Learning ' n lost her lure. From too inn h kIi-fkIv fusing, Prom tune ami cash set fn-i . We t lunik, while softly ctusimjf Whatever gods there be, That co-ods aren ' t more elever. That school wim ' 1 InkI Forever. That still, with slijrht eodeavor, One run go on a spree, —Stealthy si, it. — as?— He Wasn ' t There Boon Fussor Harry whs tuiswtl Whili- tin- y. : . .mis nl He l«wt his only Razor MhiJi-. Leonard wasn ' t Thrr- Fiv f;ir She lived Vny out — He missed the i«r. —Wtiti« Croak. Ah, my friends, there ' s a word! Wallow it over in your month till your tongue burns. Whs.jtj ! Its. insidiuiis rrn ' jLriiEiL. i-v ii ' v known t ■ nH li - haw made tin- j i 1 i 2 ! iii LTi ■ lutosn tKt- burning nlkuJi to tlie stale ' s spijjnt if h-nrniu . The word wiw«a will iju down in the annals of the history of the universe aeennd unly 10 sueh immortal immra as normalcy, one-eleven, democracy and homebrew. Wu-sgn i« a synonym for emancipation. Wiisga means freedom r wild and sweet ; ami at the same time responsibility, uumuanimous and tolerant With the popularity of the word 011 the campus eame the realization thai the weak sex had arisen in Ms ijlutri t if«l dignity and decided to paddle own ar amiss the stretches f murky blni ' ktirtft which lie k-hveeu the eampus hiihitt. And wfn-rMlii 1 iin-n ivjili r. I if-i-y rejoiced and became jocund with the fruitful grape in hi n n- hi r tin- irr.?i unshackling. Wtissfa is govi-r ill -u ' i ' iillc and mild, yet firm and resolute as Mount Sentinel, It ia the realized ih-iTim lln- I ' hJ ' -llr- r.i -■[ ' lln- a-.r--.Oi desire . .1 ' h ;iri liciriL ' s [o nil. ' ea eh other. Wtisga m. a as rovcm merit of the governed by the governors. L us pii-hire 1 I-l i - lalest e himi t deumerae in action. Enthroned at the head of the table of justice sits Helen the 1 ' hampered, the exalted and aweaome doler of discipline. Around the table sit the trusty lieutenants .if the order. awidtiriu ' with bated breath a word from the rules ' . At length sin ' stirs cm h.-r ilirr.ii. ' , and tin- assembled know that she is about to speak. Comrades! she shouted, tensing aside wilh a estrclcss gesture a copy of the Whiz IJung, we have grave and sinister tiling to discuss here today. There are rumors of great evil in ihc aii-. ' ' A siuh. like tlie L-eiille lu ' ealh ? a typln m. esenpes the astounded sisters, and they lean nearer In enich the wnrds of the le;|,l. | ' . It luis j nsi come to mine ears, com i uues the exalted one. her voice a quiver with frolii-wimc siii.-.-eity. that there ; Lr e u ' irls in 1 ii is. university who chew pcikriniul. But 1 am proud to say that I thi nut believe this. I cannot believe it. To aeeept roeh an astounding assertion as a fact would be to cast too great an obloquy upon my sex. still we must be vigilant, and find who the cul- prits are. We must Find and punish those who would discredit the fair name of our univer- sity. ' —a to— At this point two of the hiirli officials of (In- i-iivk. Sadie the Scandal, and Lil Chriatimgcn, SJKTfd keeper of ihc 1 1 1 j 1 1 ! ie| I S. leap tn tlieir 3%-i -1 ill il ' n I i IT I Utl ion . tf Ah, your majesty [ they hellow in unison, the rumor cannot he true. As representatives of the. wind-swept Fjords of the Baltie, we an ' prepared to swear that the price of Copen- hagen has not arisen one cent. There eould He no reason for Itich I change. f Wi ' ll, breathes the ruler. Be seated, faithful one . But what of the nffeetionale dance t interpolates Letega I l«ent. waving a book of hymns a n w her fh ' ud. I Jut vi- jusi learned, your ii i .• .i. -.v i-:t M was L ' lurifietl in saered soul ' Surely it must he not sinful. U tn-n in this Ami she rends. L I shall meet Him faee to face, The meeting is adjourned! mars the presid in. Bojr, pap? the suh-social committee and the sixteen slippery Hk-oths! —271 — STUDENTS Use Our Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service AND BE ECONOMICAL For a reasonable charge- you look your best where clothe are concerned and get the best your clothes can give you in Service and Style. And — we can be depended upon to hurry so you may keep your engagements. Many a dale has been saved by our Promptness. Let us demonstrate to you the efficacy of Dry Cleaning in our expert ' s hands, WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Jfasfjion Club Cleaners PHONE 143 52 a i cit;t s AVK. Sands Bros. Dry Goods Co. The Next Time You Visit HELENA Be Sure to Visit This BUSY STORE I Yolfll become acquainted with the Newest Fashions as decreed by ; leading New York and Paris designers j Advance CREATIONS for HP RISC 1921 NOW SHOWING Sands Bros. Dry Goods Co, — Helena, Mont. — 373— Campus Calendar S i ■ 1 1 i m i l f ! I Si-hiwl beiriiv . tvilll ihv largest i-:;r.i3liii ii1 in history. Charlie Farmer ' s mous- tache startles everyone. Oi-tobr-r 1 — HadelifiV FJrekvvilh BOd James Fm-r-t t av.:iv1. ' .l FrK« -ili-s M-hiilti rships. Qi tober 8 — Biased by Roger Deeney, the frosh paint the 51. Hurry Adams eleeted president of the senior class. Chm -k Roberta tells T era to vote for 18 and 10, October 12— (iriMtlH ' H defeat Mount Saint Charles 133-0 in first football game of the season. October 1 — lir i Lin triumph f Tr henvi r Sun P ■ !]■_ ' ■ -r« in fir.st invnvion  «f niast. Telegraphic reports ]-. ' )-nvi ' .;l :i1 [■ ' ;■ di- I ' m te (Yit1 ml ' j.r.v:- . I ' !; ris :is t In- uidy :ilrn ni;in, und In- did n ' t stay that way long. October 23 — The University inonrns the Ions of Dr, Edwio Boone Craighead, president from 1912 to 1915. October 24 — Old students overjoyed hf jl le tter from Katie Jameson telling b«w Arizona appre- Ottober 26 — Montana defeats Wesleyan 34-0. Helena Badger wins beauty contest by $57. Fat Keeley asked u be member of Student Life committee. Ot-tidn-r Ann WiNon wv:irx h ' ailn-r Ktevlin rs suit to ■  -ed nmrn. with the aid of several pillows; no men present. tVt-jK r :t] -tiri xlies rdum From V. K. C. Si Vim- reijm iis M. rris. Freeman. Higher- ntid Adams (jet off L In- Ir.iin eo -nil: lies. dale her, The Store That Caters To University Students ' Desires For over twenty years this Economy Store ha catered to the desires of the University Student, with the result that we are able lo fill your every Clothes Requirement. Belly Wales Dresses for the Fair Co-ed. Home of Harl Schaffner and Marx Clothes for Men. If it ' s Apparel for the Student, we have it. MISSOULA, MONTANA —374— The Store of the Town for Men and Women If it comes from Barney ' s it Must be Good Students 7 Headquarters for- Pictures and Frames Eight Hour Kodak Finishing Service McKay Art Company North End of Bridge MISSOULA - MONTANA NnwrrJn l ' 7 Hi-mi EV.c. j ipliojnor.- honorary soirly, nnike its debut. November ' ' - Mi uniiiip. Ann Rector, Rox Reynolds, Jean Mi-Auliffe and other famous ones return to celeb rate. KioVember V2 — Celebrate passing of 18 and 19. Sam -Stewart makes short ipfech of OQi hour and the chancellor followed suit. We forgot to count the I s. November 13— Aggies again bow to Bruins in time- honor d fashion, 2S-0, in biggest game of year. Masquers present Seven Key to Bahlpate ' iiv.. ' tr li.r L. h fi — Kiu ' lilf ' si 1 2 rallies awarded block Ms. ' Lucky ' the Bruin mascot, has ao at- tack of temper and commits suicide. Dcremln ' r ' 5 Athletic tat: tins Inc. .- sm w. Wully dcihles to injure Hi Jinks iF Arm Wilson, .ti ' .M ' ll Qodlrc) ami Ileleu Little will take the blame. doeember i3 — Charlie Parmer resigns after nine years on the Montaua campus. Deeemher 18 — Bemie Bierman sits in front row at Hi Jinks to guard seltzer bottles and not miss anything. l)H-i-rr lnT j:? C ' lnisr s v;i at ion in -ins. December 31 — Phi iX-lla Theta, grants Delta Rho charter. All the brothers celebrate until the supplies nin mil. January 6 — Helen A. Little, with the aid of Malt Brown, star in ' The Thief. an unnttvae- tive story mm-]ievcd by humor. and th ■ wlnde second ru t had to be made over. January 11 — Artie Fisher scares all the youngsters as he sweeps over tbe ie practicing hi two strokes, I Joctor ( 1 1 t i .-l - -:i - n ftuy-itiales Y, AV. C. A. with a learned diseourse on ° Autocratic Democracy, prepared in W minutes, January 14 — Brubl quint defeats Mount Saint Charles by modest score or 4 Ml. January 20 — Prexy gives the first of throe talfci on ' Community Conduct. January 2o — Silence Please {or you get kh-k d put | heroines new Library slogan. Plans of Band Bar Brown for erection of mcmirml hall no-ei with student approval. Spring football starts with short si lt ■ i : 1 1 pra ti ■■. [.-,. r M ;i,- v J — Bqb BfcHatfon itea suspicion by getting to an 8 o ' clock on time. February 4 — Mrs. Margaret flarvin Stone, better known as Peg,, is visiting the Theta Sigs. February 7— Crnig ItalJ wins basketball championship From T .mi a ml is awarded five-year eup. Fobrnary 8— Men go around eagerly looking for bids to the Co-Ed Formal, February 11 — Devine and Coleman lead conierence on Life Ideals. University band makes enough noise at fi:30 to wake students for 7:13 rally wben Grizzlies return from luckless night-day irip icr.st, Annual CoKJ For;.-. .! .vtag=il at the Rlile. The lawyers were quite at heme. February 13 — Epidemic of straw bats breaks out. February 16 — Theta Sigma Phis sell l,;i44 hot dntiidmuls Lo starving mob. February 17 — Foresters put on regular struggle in transformed gym, —27 — HENNESEY ' S Montana ' s Greatest Store Butte, Montana Where Shopping by Mail Is More Satisfactory and Convenient Mail orders are filled as carefully as though you were in the store and personally making your selections, with the added ad- vantage of the largest, moat complete stocks of dependable mer- chandise in the northwest to choose from. Our prices for the Deal are no higher than is asked elsewhere for uncertain kinds, and always are the newest of faahiona to be at Henncssys. Out-of-town residents who receive Bulle papers can take advantage of every special offering quoted in our daily ad- vertisement . OUR FREE SHOPPING SERVICE W ' r |-jM ' fiiiy tlv- rio tri£c r. t v xp.resH.ige on mail orders, except- ing for groceries or furniture, to any point in Montana, Wyoming, or Idaho. Samples of yard goods, or prices and descriptions of merchandise sent on request. Victor and All Victrola Records February 1£ — Charter Day. 1 ' iiivcrsiiy holds open house. U uw Ceers use cute cakes for table de-orations. ifHilyi. Orfii-isil mid four others parade around to tuim if Montana. February 25 — Montana win basketball fame fmm Aggies, 23-10. Sigma Chi , in A Little of This ami a Little of That. capture first prize in Varsity Vodvil. Unlimited credit is clue Stimp ' s interpretation of Cavlowa. February L ' ft— i ri .zlies nail down state ehatnpto,is]jifi by winning louiirht. Itfi-lfi, M.ii ii 2 Viriril Wil ui has hi? hand i nt I . r rlass dues. Clun-k Huberts sells Sentinels to all the co-eds that get near him. Maivh Tk — Moulaua Alpha ehapter of I ' lli Delta Tlietrt is installed. Grizzly five wins from Idaho basket tossers, aided by Sieve ' s rabbit ' s foot, March II — MawpuTs E resent Tragedy of Nan. 1 ' featuring Buig Spelman and tough piecrust Mareh 12 — Kappa pledges give party at Rowes ' . There is one man too few and Huek Si owe sn ipes the food. Mareh 1U— Konuie Kain buys new hiking boots. Who will help initiate ihem? Ttuj.of-war won by Sophs fairly and squarely. Maiv]i 21 — Larrie Iligbee take 20 men out for first baseball practice. Man-h L ? i- Ktudenl Life committee calls up 12 t r eheek.to-diei. ' lt i |rm--iug, Everyone raves. March 2$ — Two chocolate cakes stolen from Phi IMt house. Glfie cluh returns fmm liiucr Root valley trip. Maivh :M -Mae (rank, Froji de Mers. Brii e Toole and Eek Moaby bore students debating whether the or a shall he substituted for an in article five, section six. April 1 — llr, Morton J, Elrod. F. O. Smith H Miss Mann and another young woman made retser- v;i ir..ji.s J ' Dr Spifkiiit.-. aei-unlije: to the Missoidn Sentinel. April S— Aber Pay lightened by CjnnptiH Raking . Campus clean for another year and no excuse for a holiday. Judge Nagle sentenced deterring rds and eo-£da to severe punish- ment. April 12— tihe eluh concert. lioys show much improvement since last appearanie in eonvuea- 1 Ul. Miki- ahseii! Iliis ti , April lo— lv-k Farmer gets thin trying t-i liinke the Athlrlie ball a huge smrcss, May 7— Senior elass puts on high-powered dan e. Advam-e slufl ' . May 2 K-Theta Sifts open ftreeuough pavilion for first open air damo of the milv n. May Si— Alpha Chi formal at the Country dab, with (he m i • i at a fall moon. May 27— Juniors honor outgoing class in the usual manner. June 4 — Faculty Women Bud senior girls flit around under the elms trying not to took bored. Jutii ' !i— Crtiversity of MotitEimi hands out It. A s aod M. A. ' a to ri-hly - ' cserving seniors. If You Live Away From Butte —IT DOES NOT BAR YOU FROM BECOMING A PATRON OF THIS STORE. SYMONS IS AN A LL-0 VER- THE-STA TE STORE Symons patrons liv everywhere in Montana. The fact of the matter is those out-of-town customer rank among the store ' s most satisfied customers. Through Symons Many Splendid Facilities — this store has built up a very extensive patronage in Montana. What ' s more it is growing all the time. Thr reason is plain. ASSORTMENTS, SERVICE AND LOWEST PRICES These arc the factor that have contributed to make this store the Big Store thai it is i iv ta t for all the people of Montana, Symons Dry Goods Co. BUTTE, MONTANA Infectus (With anohijries to Willis Krai ! Henley.) Out of tile night that eoven Die, Black as the pit tram | ole to pole, I thank whatever godi may lie Thut I ;:m on th honor roll. [n the tVII clutch of eir mnstance Tin- «rriTs s-.vr- ' s1i ' i;i] ' i  !. ul wns I mwed? With all the profs I took a chance, Avri d with them, looked wise, and howrd. Iteyowl thn r ringing (innVr-i : :n! iViirs, Through which ihi woojeies have to wade. [ havi a stand-in through the yrars. Brtscd on the trniili-s lh;i1 I haw made. it matters not how stiff the gait. Mow ninny cuts lie OH the si-roll — I won ' t be flunked; thar not my fate. For I a in on the honor roll. — Otto B. Schott, ■ ( R OPE. I X PL, 1 X MODKRX PRICES The THORNTON HOTEL BUTTE - - MONTANA DINING ROOM IN!) CAFE IN CONNECTION JENSEN ' S Butte ' s Busiest Drug Store mm Makers of the Popular Skin Beautifier Mrs. Nickol ' s Hand Lotion Mail Orders Solicited Prompt Shipment Guaranteed 401 S. Mont amt St. Butte, Montana Midway bttwmt Mihwuhr D t i and Part St An Electric Iron for livery Pressing Need This ca.n is t tv [tnosEit . A «lsiU ' fur s ln-lls hth) must ninkr nn Linprcsstim. ii: .■■ Uir tjkilii-tr tmr rtn- KW1ri - Uhi If right on the -T-.k lis got it ail arte the old smut if prtwhtj; ilit ' rroiwrri ittutiT llio m ttrcm, too! Ahwr iltiwn !■ Mosliy ' s. Missoula Electric Supply Co. Km if MHO Down Hy I la BrMji? Countless New Creations in Misses and Women ' s Apparel AH WtUJ would be HHipm tly Inlbprcwd e D- ' •fining r ti ■_• -ni|miviH] « ' ylr in M mut U ' i incu , ' i ;i|i]i:ir«-l -i :i m i.l - H s-iviin-- uinl ni ' S tjmlLiy, wit kn mt exirinfiis ' jmef. isil! If lid H Visit |,. iiiniitiv-Siirriri of utnuHt tnteftsf mnl Mvftiiuijffc Wc arc sh owing The Latest Originations in Suits, Frocks, IF raps Murphy-Soft ley 22 WftM I ' urh Si. Itl TTK MONT. BUTTE ' S a ei Hi.-n earned by 4i Hin ' i ' that tun maulc HhII ide ctntT of -ouhk own raBUlnns, SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES embody the finest of all wool fabrics, I00 J , tutoring exactness, and style a little ahead of others, yet conservative enough to denote refinement in the wearing; Men who wear these clothes never £eek elsewhere foi better satisfaction. BOUCHER ' S, Inc. A. M, KOBP lf r. Ift p1 fR P r Hi. FU ' TTT GREGSON HOT SPRING S GEORGE FORSYTH, Manager Montana ' s Best Recreation Resort On the Main Butte- Anaconda Highway BATHING DANCING .n::J tin- bi Ht fjf Restaurant Service W. A. CLARK J HOSS CLARK W. A. Clark Hro. ESTABLISHED - IS77 ALKX J. JOHNSON, CASHIER J. K„ HESLfcT, - ASST, CASHIER CAPITAL S IUNMMH) Transact a general banking business. Interest paid on time deposits. Boxes in safe- ty deposit vault. We offer unexcelled facilities to Raivktt and Merchants The Fir«t Bank Lsljiblisheu 1 in Butte BAN KK HS — SS3— We Are Always at Your Service, JAMES ZAKOS PETER PANOS The Best Eats MASONIC TEMPLE MISSOULA, MONTANA It the Chef The Cleanest Sport PIANOS Viet to las and Records, Sheet Music, Musical Merchandise Orton Bros. 236 Higgins Ave, MisHKJulrt - Montana BREAD Like Mother ' s Vhn is tln-JV tluil i3iN-sn ' 1 like n yimd pieee  t bread, if it is made with the s-itlflT flnvor and in a sJinilHry way Ours is ami it ' s to your liking. It has mi ' t with i-Hy-wjilr favor hiu! will ih-. sr Vim jlKS ;i.s it Jims ptrnwd f: n i; ■ nils nf nthera. T1k ssmi- applies to rvrt vihiiiff wi bnko. Royal Bakery Office Supplj? Company Everything for the Office 11 115 N. Hiprgin Ave Fa st man Agency Kodaks, Supplies, Developing and Finishing Stationery. Books and Students Supplies. HULTMAN and SPARROW Prop a. Phone 143 7- J We Grill Cafe First in Quality and Service 1 I I West Main Mkioula - - Montana PONY CHILI PARLOR XTHILE IN BUTTE VV TRY THE REAL MEXICAN DISH AS MADE HY FRANK AND GUS. 381 ... E. Park St. BUTTE - - MONTANA Cleaning Pressing Butte Cleaners 4 ■ Klea tters Tha t Kleati f B. KRIGAL A, PETERSON ' Props. CALL 500 506 S. Hifrpins Ave. MISSOULA - - MONT Showers, Public and Private Baths Modern, Fire-Proof Phone Connecting All Rooms Everything New PHONE 1090 GRAND HOTEL J. M. BOYD. Prop, Vacuum Cleaned 124 West Broadway BUTTE, MONTANA The Oldest National Bank in Montana Established in 1873 The First National Bank MISSOULA, MONTANA Interest paid on deposits in our savings department at 4 per cent per annum COLUMBIA GARDENS Butte ' s Greatest Free Playground Your trip will not be complete unless you visit the home of the largest pansy on earth, situated on top of the continental divide THE UNIVERSAL CAR THE FORD SEDAN An ull-m :i titer i ' : t- — tlitf pretty 1 lnmni h]jr tlesrrilw Iho Fonl Sedan hi nun ir ■ ■ =1-J woiitlu-r ir fcs ;i «-ox.r. ein rHninUli rtirt-Miil nir; 1n wntxw wnilicr. mi Lik-nl Tolling mr. Tin (jIhU 1 , Im $. , s an- j ;it l nr lnwcrcil Ln u minute ' s tliuiv The K ml J-Vilan k alvsny hi i,vi,n| ivitls nmr wMn KinHy njilmUn-ml ; n|ui]i|«N| iv Hit i ' V ' Irlc -ijirliiitf niul liu ' hciu-j; systi-wi; itt-niL i|titulile ] ' iuv- :unl |Ln- i-m ' Jn-r In rv r in- 1 ■ i -i 1 1 J u i I •■ i i-i I ii J;i-h : iln- Si i|;ui h ii i-iir -rif H itivi ' CLM!ntv mid elaws, niul has pnm k O n fnvin-ltr f:i!iiily :M ' . Vet, tin- n-kljilile Y r -1ijism- umJ 1 r ;irr n [ici ft .f I ti • - n.jil S6dajQ and 1 lui t means low u kw]t dnt, cast of opera Hun. and tluraUllily. Tin- Fun I XHnli In juM jK Milur nil I In 1 furni lis hi Hit- efcly. 1 1 fit f:i mil v npnls t ' vi-rysvln ' rr. Couae Jti and « the Fnrtl Sit Ian. If yoti want one. gtfatie jWUf nnler mm ' , nnlpra are filVil in ilu- v;i:tH ' M-nm-nfe Hu«y are rctvivil. Mak .vnr For«J 3n sii ti itis ■ rt T-_ ;is we nrr « L |M rh ivlrli IJn ' fannHU • 3- i i l-i I. A fl r Si rt ii i ' . ' H. 0. Bell Company UISBOtTLA Alex F. Peterson DRUGGIST A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Crane ' a Fine Writing Paper , Waterman ' s Ideal Fountain Pen . Cameras and Supplies. Expert Developing and Printing Phone 144 2 1 b Hiftgins Ave. Morin Forkenbrock Funeral Home 1 Oh V. Main St. Phone 130 Funeral Directing and Embalming Motor AmbulEtncc Open Day and Night Lady Licensed Embalmer for Ladies and Children MISSOULA LAUNDRY Prompt and Careful Service Telephone 52 WE HAVE THE LARGEST STUDENT BUSINESS IN MISSOULA INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Investments Farm Mortgages FORBIS-TOOLE COMPANY A. L DREW Insurance Manager 224 N. Higgins Avenue Missoula - - Montana For Your Vacation Take a KODAK With You — at — Smith ' s Drug Store — and — South Sick Pharmacy Columbia Crafonola and Latest Records. Agents for Easlman KocUika — and — Kodak Supplies We Marquette Patronized by the best h«cause it it different from the rest. BILLIARDS AND BOWLING 2 1 Tables and 4 Bowling Alleys CHRIS FANONI, Prop Second Floor. Thomas Block 4 I West Park St. Butte. Men I. Open from 6 to I a, m. Phone 7 I 7 V. TRUZZOLINO GENUINE HOT CHICKEN TAMALE The Original Tama I e and Chili Parlor V. TRUZZOLINO, Prop. Merchant ' Lunch at Moderate Price Served from 11:30 a. m, to 6;Q0 p. m, 120 West Park St. Butte. Mont. 1 The Store of Service It Es the constant endeavor of this Oigan [nation to satisfy your wants in wearing apparel and dress accessories. It is our aim always to provide the things you are going to want in anticipation of your need, and to provide them in just the quality and at just the price you desire. Remember that at all limes we strive to please and that your satisfaction is of much greater importance than your purchase. M. J. CONNELL COMPANY BUTTE, MONTANA —390— Missoula Mercantile Company Men ' s Clothing Dry Goods Footwear Sporting and Athletic Goods Groceries Silverware dinnerwnre, fine china, millinery, office and house furnishings, surveying instruments, tools of all kinds, pumps, engines, farm implements, general hardware, women ' s apparel, vehicles and wagons. This store, the latest, best and most progressive in the Univer- sity City, is ihfc eoneeded headquarters for everything one needs to wear, to add to the comforts of the home, to eat and use. Its twelve immense departments, each one a store in itself, afford the widest variety from which to make selections, and everything sold is of the highest quality, though, through the agency of enor- mous purch U supply out wh |n-.- .Ll -  tv rHiiil tr; de. moder- ately priced. MISSOULA. MONTANA Attention Insurance Buckbee Mears write insurance for advertisers: It is called M At- Many readers look at advertisements but do not see them. Lots of folks nee advertising but do not read it. Buckbee Mcars will be p:lad to insure your advertising against loss by inattention, for it is their function to make people actually read your messages. I hcy accomplish this by furnishing you illustrations, layouts and plates so powerful, so attractive, so full of your story and so har- monious that people just have to read your sales stories. tention Insurance. Designers and Engravers SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA LIGHT WE AIM TO SERVE THE PUBLIC Efficiently Economically Courteously MISSOULA LIGHT AND WATER CO. •HEAT= Phone 38 For Prompt and Efficient General Transfer Service Call Day or Ntpht Residence Phone 897-J Hopkins Bros., Props. One of the moat up-to-date hotels in the Northwest. HOTEL KALISPELL A. V, Gibson. Mgr. Where fhe Traveler Feds at Home KALISPELL We are particularly well fitted to provide a GOOD STUDENT FOUNDATION The moat modern ahoe repairing plant in Montana, Mail us your damaged shoe Colling Shoe Shop, Inc. 306 N. HiKJfina Ave. The Park Hotel THE NEXT BEST PLACE to HOME LIVINGSTON MONTANA J. M. KEITH, President R. C. GIDDINGS, Cashier S. J. COFFEE, Vice President LEONARD LARSON. Aw t Cashier MISSOULA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Capital Stock $200,000.00 Surplus $ 50,000.00 Accounts Solicited General Bunking Business Transacted Four Per Cent Per Annum Paid on Saving and Time Deposits tEfjc ColMle Let us be your Photographer. We will strive to please you. NEW LOCATION 20S N. Higsins Phone 132 Next to Missoula Trust . Suvings Bank PALACE HOTEL MISSOULA MONTANA GEO. B. CRATER. Prop. Your Home When A way from Home CLEANLINESS COMFORT SERVICE MODERATE RATES Bourdeau Mercantile Co.= GROCERIES and MEAT 833 ' 837 South Higgins Avenue Like the politician would say: u We stand on our record. Having catered to the public the last ten years, with the best of groceries and meat, we have with fair dealing built up a growing business. Thanking you for your patronage in the past y hoping to receive the same in the future, PHONES— Grocery, 610 and 1 1 69 ; Meat Market. 423. HIGH GRADE Pianos, Victrolas, Sheet Music Headquarters for teaching material for University School of Music Hoyt- Dickinson Piano Co. 20ft HIGGINS AVE. MISSOULA, MONT. J. f I ' KNXKY A VATION-WIDK INSTITI Ti  N THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE All our merchandise is of standard qua lily mudc hy well known man- ufacturer . We carry a complete line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings and Ready- to-Wear Apparel for the entire family. Send us your Mail Order. We have an efficient Mail Order Department. Orders tilled by return mail include postage, Hcnfc don ' t send stamps over 2c. BETWEEN YOU AND HIGH PRICES. Ruyinjt Most We Buy For }. C. Penney Co. MISSOULA. MONTANA Selling Most We Sell For Less J. r. I ' KN ' NKY CO. A N ' ATION-WTDE INSTITUTION Herrick y s Famous Ice Cream WHOLESALE and RETAIL MISSOULA MONTANA Phone 147 American Bank — AND— Trust Company 4 ' , on Saving and Time Certificate MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Muvotlla Montana Telephone 7« 331 Hlgolna a-., , Soda fountain in connection Home made ice cream Fancy dishes ' ' Where Missoula Lunches 1 THK COFFEE PARLOR Finest home-prepared thing to eat h — and — Montana ' s heat made coffee to drink Open 1 In mm-nJni? Bnfll bit w nlngia MI!S, T, J. W ' A l.THRSK I Hf II EN Mlrtoul . : s : IMbitM KELLEY ' S CIGAR STORE MISSOULA MONTANA Only the Finest Key West and Domestic Cigar Turkish, Egyptian and Domestic Cigarettes Billiard Parlor in Conniption ]r -1 Ynur Friends at KdleyY ' OWEN KELLEY. Prop. Residence Phone 160 Blk. Office Phone 11 1 I -W John Pope HEATING PLUMBING Basement Hammond Block MISSOULA. MONTANA CLEANING STEIN MITCH Merchant Tailors All work made: V y ns is guaranteed for Style, Fit and First -Class Workmanship 318 N. HSggins Ave. MISSOULA - - MONTANA THE MISSOULIAN PUBLISHING COM PANY LLADERS ]N Tl IV. ART OK PRINTING Since 1673 OI.DISTAHIJSHF.D - STAUNCHLY RL LIABLE While in Butte Make Our Store Your Head quarters Gamer ' s 133 W, Park St. Butte. Montana Dainty Lunches Refresh big Drinks Candv Mail Orders Promptly Filled Our Prescription Department Is Unexcelled Complete Lines of Candies, Stationery, Cameras and Photographic Supplies Missoula Drug Co, MISSOULA EMPRESS T II IS A T it E Always the Best in Movies Greatest Stars, Stories, Directors Good Comedies Newsy New E ' -IPE ORGAN MUSIC Fine Togs for the Fellow Who Cares You Can Always Do Better AT The Toggery K W. AKTKORN. 228 Higgins Ave- I use the UNDERWOOD typewriter because il i-, ih ; in action and re- wit So say the WORLD S CHAM- PION TYPIST, All other champion typists agree with him. They nil use the UNDERWOOD. Underwood Speed - Accuracy - Durability These reasons should guide your course to an UNDERWOOD branch office when you want ii typewriter. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. Euruj :-vnn Moderate Plan Prices jflorcnce J|otel PHONE 20 I MISSOULA, MONT. First Class Cafe and Lunch Counter in Connection THE WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA, MONTANA UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits -- 95,000.00 Officer and Directors F, T + Sterling President J. H. T. Ryman, Vice-Pres. Newell Gough, Cashier Will H. Clark. Asst. Cashier G, A. Wolf C. F. Kelley L O. Evan W. L_ Murphy — DDI—