Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1922 volume:

4; X ? A winter m rniiiii. TRADITIOW ACTIVITIES SCHOOL? DBPTfi OttCAWZATIOtt, FEATOBB President Charles H. Clapp At Et time when tin 1 l riivrrsitv tm«l in prime need of ;i man with exwtrt«£ ability; a mfin who could co-operate with everyone for (In 4 best interests of the institution; a npm who, when (riven the Opportunity would grasp the reins and put himself u the task of continuing the work barely h  un. that need was satisfied by the coining of l r. Clapp as president of the tfsThnri His fukt year of service bos been j trying difficulties) that have piNSybted theitiselves. until the University i«i«sed its present student r is faithfully tv ' yiutr upon him I hax thrfse. in the past. Z , s President ,Clapi? eame to the jtfiidHi i ' l.urni In j.u s tluit ivh h-UwllMMneflB n plinse Hi ( :ii i rsil sitvj. He lias uniti at thfe ftfilenl body, iVarkvily i ' m-ti] nil lie Will filri ' morr lit growth Tin. ' www ilifl ' iriilties a Ju- lie 1ms since been which are essential in any and active co-operal ion r i s !S 0 ; ! ■ Z Z. y-i. id . i 7?; r. ' ; y J Dean Sedman ' s Message cell It affords me tin- k eencel pleasure to have this opportunity to extend ■. ' revtintfs to the readers of tin- Sentinel. It is iihmv especially a pleasure ami ■ privilege voce, as soine ol you may Know, this University ia my Alma Mater. During tin viars ihat have come ami goOC Itace 1 fVjBflj H student on this campus, the UniveraHj hai pressed forward with that undaunted spiKtnf so typical f the pioneer, Regardless of obstacles, it has forged ml ahead until Sdijf the state University of .Montana stauda in the foremost ranks istittiti ns i As wc look into the future, our possibilities in the fieJ6s r service a c em unlimited. It promises adequate buildinga] ami which to rmre for our Steadily inereasinj; numher of sttnN nts. time our fmulty is la ' imjr rfinforenl. Bui OUrjlUCCffli uifl  Vt be assured with- out that continued spirit of co-operation between itudeuis and faculty, Univer- sity ami stai.-. uhi. fi luis tmaraeterijsed the. program of the nhst. In our class- room worfr, in our activities, in carrying out our rraditionaynid in our ideals of s- ivi.-e. we need « ii  ip.-rat ion. The su.-ecs of tin- l : nirvrsit depends up ii im simrK) imlividuaL nor upon any yronp of individuals. Kverv one who is asso- ciated with tin institution ' s student. elunrousor faenltj member must pear his sliarr itT 1he i ommoti harden And as me 01 the State University slrive side h side for its futur we must rctm-mlier a further duty: wholehearted co- operation Wjith tin other institutions On the Greater University of Montana ami deveteeVsefvice t  the g reat state w hieh has given w generoual) to our support. I.ikf ;i ytMinir u ' iainV stri ' tcliing iiiiiiiatim l nt already sturdy sinews in an- ticipation of ■ goiter strength to eome, the State University grown. Rapidly iter infiiu-ii ' i- Bp reads from -iiirs mid towns t mon viiinyrs and isolated country districts of the state. Witii ttonda of friendship and •_ ' hm| will, engendered by so alr« i«ly noteworthy service in tbe developmeinKof tin oommonwealth, our Alma Mater links hi ' rs«lf t tin- of Montana. Shn semis nut thinking men and women to live ami work ami play in 111 in inanities of tlx state; there to s«-t a wholly muc standard l y which other people may live ami w « ik ami play. She sends out School teaehvJv business men, Carmen, joarnallsts, foresters, toilers of svery description ' , who ny their toil shall make Afontana great. The winds of . ham-.- hnv scattered her disciples in .wry community of tht state, there to take ii|Mn their shoidd« ' rs a lar e responsibility and discharge it well. The University garners nesr laurels ith each yearly emtribution of ad- ditional in. ihImtk tb au enlightened i-itjaeuhfo ' lfer graduates rightfully ;it- trihute their success to the training hc has given them: — And s . she grow . StiulrTTts seek li- r halls of lea mini: in ever-increasing numbers. Tin j pi. .if M ' ..nt;ina invito tjii.-m by thf  ift of new buildings, by pniviskni Tor-Htill greater growth in the future. Our Alma Mat.-r feels the lifeblood pt bung mi stranger In ber veins; feds the fibers Insittffif her t. the hearts of the people grow more firm ami lasting. She flexes sturd) sin. -us in eager sntieipaupti of greater strength to coines ntie Future of Athletics at fhe State University Despite the fccj ti nt the past two yean has been nntrKad with mediocre ■UCCcafl in some ptllMHi of athleties, there is every reason to believe that we need tear favour future. Whatever failures we have known in the past ean be attributed direct to the lack of organization within th - inatifotion which has to do with aUracting high school stars to the state I ' niver-ity and the retention of t hoy athletes after they have enrolled. Due to thejiaek of organization, which has been mentioned, we have been unfortunate enonga t. gtudente, who, after tiny bad spent a years work at Montana, Sought larger inetHutions bacauae of the fad tba -4 ecannol com- pete with those larger lehoola in the field of athletka and nae the I to obtain our athletea thai teem to be the enstoin elaewbeK. With flie new huildiuj program well un«U v way. wnie j iueludes a jrytn- nasiuin estimated to e  n in the neiirhlMuhond wriO.tWlO, and With the differenl organization! n the ■;nn|ni x working to in}e eaH the, state Eugty ■ hool students in the Montana higher 4 sel is. it may ne said that athtetfcs at Montana is i mino into tv own. Plana have bean formed by Jhe M GMIj and li til Sentinel, in cooperation ' with the Kaimiu. t.. keep tvert! high school student informed concerning Hie r niverxity and its advanta -H over institatu n outaide the slut.-. The M • Kit has eompletcd a eard index syatent by means f which contad is krt.t wifn .-v. ry athlete 4 in the high schools and in which is recorded iiis year of graduation :$ iiis m -i I preference. In this wa . through the co-operation of the various Ugh whooi inatructoraj certain influence can be brought to bear upon the individual students to induee tie ih to attend Montana institutions. OCX— ytjy ' d 1922 3(n fHcmortam BERBBRT V ITT CLARA HOAR EARL CHAMBERLAIN MAYME CARNEY VERA STUBBS BERNARD GESSNEB TPADTTTOT75 Ringing Mjc £Jdl Many times has the old Bell in the tower announced to eager cars tiding of a Montana victory. Tra- dition tells the freshmen to ring it when the Grizzly is victorious at home or on foreign fields. The Bell is one of the old timers of the campus. Several freshmen clashes have assumed responsibil- ity of ringing il mid still it waits for more. Not only word of vic- tory is sent from the belfry, hut with the help of the tower clock, each half hour is an- nounced. 1922 - 1 Class Jfig ts The struggle for class suprema- cy is most prominent among the members of the freshman and Fophomort classes. The battle starts with hair clipping, followed bv ill ' ' ' iijhiUMoti- proihuiMMion and answered by the freshmen, .ifter which the freshmen tlon green caps until cold weather sets in. Later in the fall, the tub rush is held together with an obstacle race and wrestling bouts. The fi- nal struggle is the tug-of-war hckl early in the spring. If the fresh- men lose, they arc forced to wear their green caps the remainder of the school year. y -fa i F 5 (I I ' its 1 , A 1922 5ETrnnri 1922 tirnfc Dili ' Wh n spring weather detracts attention from class lectures and the spring fever epidemic is at its worst, llti ' ti Swsk I cdiiiH. U .. H:l ll]U jlfi ' lfd|y. only SUulonl officers knowing the exact day. When the rush foT eight o ' clocks is on some morning, the word id given. Generally clasa relay Tace§ are held, and if convenient inter- fraternity ball games are played. ! .LHi :uv I- lie-let .,11 d,iy long, nnd iho°e not caring for day dancing sjo hiking. I he day generally has the cleared effect, for after it is past, spring fever subsides, and students buckle down to work. TV 7 1 1922; THE, mwa, Bill Hughe Yell King Kill is tin hiisirM man on the rampus. Y«-s. that includes 1 1  profs and janitor-. In addition to being the Head Chancellor of Vocal Volume, Kill h  l un- der lii direction all the art work of the annual. !!«• makes the campus sij:ns and show run Ik. su|i -rvisis the Keener) making for University dramatic produc- tions, ami is always railed upon to arruture the dec- orations for I ' tiiwrvity tlanrrs or so ial functions, Tiiis year he wax the manager ' of Varsity VodvU, Hill is also r.iristrrnl in the l ' niv«r ity a a  t i- dent. V have never beard of him being on tin honor mil. or carrying off high honors in scholarship, hut h«- manages to k -i within the requirements laid down by the Comr-Thru-or o t ut committee. The sc hool needs mow fellows likr BUI Htighef. in i.i. iiniiiKs J 3 THE. ■ Tke Coaching Staff Tbe coacbjng staff of the rnivrrsity of Montana is not yer larp ' in j numbers, bill in accomplish mi nt is his;. Tin- lurmhcrs haw plm-rd Montana aniont: th - feared in tin- Northwest rnnfeivnce. It has tin- mnfhhwe • t ' the ( men aiul tin- support of the student hmly. IV W. Bierman, who lias been coach to Coot ball, basketball tad tntsk for th ' past tinv«- years; presented his resignation to l r« sti«l«-iit C H. Clapp last .lan- nnry to take effect at tin- end of tin- pn-M-nt v-ln ol year. Over fifty applica- tions were presented for Coach Biernmn ' ti position and from thai number J. W. Si, -wait, bead .oa.h of th.- South Dakota State I ni vvrsity. wa cboKIt 1« suc- ceed him. V. K. Schreiber, director of athletics, who has been with th University sines 1918, has fined his couching to the baseball teams, outside of th - regi nlsr gymnasiuB] instruction. His record in this sport is enviable. In 1920 his diamond squad captured the Northwest conference title and repeated the performance last year with a string of 1 consecutive victories ami no defeats. In recognition of their echievementB they were invited to play with tbe [Iniver- THE. 1922 shy of Washington in tin- fiwl games that Mi ntjuiri has ever partiffipated in tbc Pacific eoast. Coach B. W . Riermail graduated Erem Minnesota in 1916, a d wfdle nt- ii-mlin _ ' ihal I ' liivi rstty helped lo maki- its IWahall history, lie was cba a on tire :ii I western team for two years and selected second aflkAmeriean halfback iti hi senior van-. After grgdotttioi] lie made 8 record coaching Butte high so ' liool J ' ml- -7i r, tln-n i-nlKlrd jji tin ' iii;;nm ' 1 urpft. Biecman Came the rniversity in p p . ami since tliai time lui tutored Montana teams. Hw work With the men mm reflected when IhC I92fll football team defeated tlm rnivensity nf Vnshineiim, I Ml, in tin it- Hist Pacific roast Lf.LifM-, nr 3 thi ' l! ' 20 rrlav ti-sim m-1 21 world ' s n-eord i f in J-. ) w. 011 Is fin- tin- 400-yartl relay ai 1 t i- I ' siiv ' sity of Washington ' s annual mo . Eis team also tnnk third place sit tin- relay carnival thi year. Wirh t hn- n ptioti of the basket- ball in 1919,, Montana has held every state charnpionship, irin e l rn n one lar-cn at tin- rniversity. Hurry P, Adams, assistant roach, is n former Montana :iihl« tt . liaviriL: In- ters in football, basketball and track, lie was a number of the famous 1915  c|iiFt(| ihut outplayed Syracnst in a 1 gaiite Ne has a letter in football for 1016 1940, for basketball in 1921, ami ror iratfc in U$ft a member of the 1! 2( relay team that let tile murk for i Nj- tttKKyard nlay at the first annual EcJtfiy carnival al Seattle by tin Bnivi rsity a£ Waidlilkgfero. Aila ins lias had charge f Ecosb teams daring the y« an thai have, am?ex£td state til Ion in football and luiski iIpiiII. CaaCh Ad- ams xvll 1 be hark on the job in- i faO tn as-ist tin- new eo$eh. Coach J. W. Stew- ait comes to Montana with a good ti ' ■ !■.!, was a Letter man in football, basketball ami track al 1 1] i in ms and Iowa Uroversi- tie . Mr. Stewart has been actively engaged in athjetie direction nr the pasi ten year , h:r. !!!■_ ' spent six years with rowa and Strath Dakota high -i Is ami fata yearn al the Lmiversitj of Smith robots. The work of his hign school (earns Was i jiiJuiL llo-ir 1 tn ords being lists al chatnpionshirii c a lurcd. During lh i time Stewart was at South Dakota his fctpns have won two stats footltall Bham- pionships. three state basketball liiks. and fnvr won every track mi , r w nh one exd [ • tion. 5ET)TTT7CL 1922 BTBVB BtXLUVAN r.n it, Hi. ' I ' ll- greater part . f lit ' .- nl the I ' ni wrsilv of Montana is not ili-voli-il to [MTtifiipating in or supporting ath- letics. That is not th« purpose of the University, lint there are ftw hour when Ktinli«-s must - forsaken for tin ' KimnI of tin- sin.lhs. tlx- stihlmt. ami tin- I ' niwrsitv. Those are hours of recreation that provide  diversion rpuii tin routine, after vhi h tin ' sioii. nt nia retoni refreshed to his studies with a renew ! vigor. Ath- l. tiis provide well diversion by k ' iv- ing the student bod) a Boanmon cause to stimulate a gftntr interest anions ittelf and a feeling  ' f umtuiil ennrern that binda i« (neither Ihat In- onus ii lose t ' ..r tin- Alma Mater. It is that (edtyifg of respQiudbilil y thai mean- urea the spirit of an institution ami is the base of its aoble traditions. 91 5Etnm 1922 The athlctie contest provides u taediunj for i h+- stored up energy of tbe classroom, and not until a freshman has seen the old Varsity hattfe for snprema- ey with a rival inslihitiuii ihn-s fir fv.-l lliat sensr of jn ' H iii ' i«-1 y und pride. ;l snH r 1 f reverence and feapeetj Ettul a spirit of sejevtee to uphold the traditions of bis University. During the year of 1921-1 922 Montana ha had :i very successful season in the athletics of the stair and a fair degree of aee plnhmejita in fclw Nutth- weHt conference. The gridiron season was not without its setbacks, and defeats, hut about «n evi ' M break. The Grizzlies retained the stale title, won three gauMS, lost three tind tied ulle out of Hie eiilire s-ln-dule The [lerforliNin.e of the moleskin warriors was milium -s- - -i u el. m 1 -iili. r n. v n ; •••• ;i n ' ' . ' . ■ Fad thai such schools as the University of Wasliington, with ran li larger en- rollment, were included ha the schedule. The Season ' s Shedule Oct. H — Montana. 25: Idaho institute of Technology, D« Oct 15— Kootana, 7: University of Washington, 28. Oet, 22 — Montana, f ; Whitman College, 1 I Xov, 5 — Montana, 6; University of Idaho, H8. Nov. 11— Montana. 14; Montana Stale Cutlcge. 7. Nov. VJ MtitiiiniiL 7; Noriii Dakota Agricultural College, Nov, 24 — Montana, 0; Gonxsgs University, Q, The squad of ahmri SJQ men repotted bj 6he end of September to Coach H. W. Bienuan and Captajn Sullivan for places on Ihe W21 cloven. But Iftie , i : i I was without Harry Dahlhetg, Levey ECershner Lawrence Higbea, Harry mm : i llt-n upon — ai n bo 1efcfcUns lOoh-u Inptlmio ct Tei-hm lopy. I ' S -O. _ 1922 Adams. James ] I juris. Earl Hurry, ' im Freeman and Lambert deMers, reg- ulars from the year before. The low of these men was keenly felt at the beginning of the season and it devolved upon Coach Hiennan to build a ma- ehine urmind ir lil rryiihirs iiud suhst itnt ion? . Hesides Sullivan ihe milv mem- bers f former fhijEzly stouads to report for practice were Kcoley, Porter, Davits, Madsent Dorsey, Elliott. Maetiuwau sad Kamsev. Among I he new men that I ' ua.h liiiTM lisiil In seleet from wen-, Laiahert. Christy. I eeney. I ' tuni nn-r. Tanner, Booney, Stark, Hoffman, NYedlmm. tvnierwall, Murphy, DaJblberg, Sfer rill, Taylor, Bnwn. Ban field, Carr, Straw ami Willis. With the first same of the season with the Idaho Institute of Technology I in- .just a Week ahead 1 in- pvfspeels fur MtitHaiiii Were pretty ilueertaitl. as little was known of the newcomer in Montana schedules. And hesidea Itie game with the University of Washington was just ahea l. Kllioft, the hie guard, Was put 4 111 «f the if si me with injuries i-en-ived in praetie,. kIh! the olitl H k was not overcrowded with optimism. Montana ' s fears were unfounded and the (Irixzlies triumphed over the t ' oentello eleven 2 -0. Rierman uot a line on a LTKi.l muuher of the sillist i| rjJes and d is - 1 Ve red the ifmilesl Weaknesses of the team. With the faulls of Ins machine and the value nf his material in mind the eoaeh drilled the GriziJiea for the hardest game of the season whieh came the I ' uJli iijL ' Saiimlny. that with the University of WashinLrton. Tin- Sun Dudyei-s had suffered a defeat l v Montana the preeedin- year. Washing mi uinweiidi.-d the Gri .zlirs dlioul l ' piiinuU tu 1 1n- niFih and had 1 11 I- «■•!•: 11 j I ' uruard r.. one end in view, of setlhriLf the i !d seore. 11 Tba Bear eanie over the mmintain, to what he collld 886, sifi.l the Bear went over the mountain with another 1922 victory. They renumbered tin- old song and wanted t change the h roe. Tin- teams lined np m a rainaoaked Field, which had been plowed up l y two prep school contests earlier during the day. Waaningtonli new stadium with the large cement sides of 1 h«- bowl looked like a pictureaojne little talc gel down somewhere in out own mountains. Boi the Bon Dodgers defeated Ihe Grizzlies, 28 7, mwi revenged whal ihe claimed was Hie saddest hour, in her long career. ' 1 She did it with a better, bigger team, bat she did not outfight the lighter eleven, and on 1 rlty field Ihe faster Montana machine would have made 1 change in the score. In 1 h« first half Washington scored on a 70-yard run for a toooJbilown bj Bckmann and later by a blocked pun) on Montana ' s 15 yard line. Bckmann converted both goals and at Che end of the half Wash- ington held th « long end of «« 14-0 score. The intenhbaion teemed to bring a new coordination in Bierman ' a machine. The half opened with an exchange of punts and after five minutes Montana was given the ball on her 24-yard line, Montana kept from fumbling the wcl I all ami a man h down t he field followed I result. Reports read : Johnston five through center, Sullivan four off right 1a -kle. Tanner makes first downs. Keel. goes through center for l yard , ' ' until Sullivan went over the line for ,; touchdown and kicked goal. It began to look like Ihe Grizzlies had hit their stride and Would even thingq in that quarter hut a i-ostlv fumhle gave Wash- ington the hall on Montana ' s 13-yard line. In the last ipiarter Washington broke through the weakeni ng line for gains and with several passes erased tie- line twice. Bckmann kicked both goals. Captain Sullivan was .asih tin- Star of Ih 1Ii teams, being in every play ami fighting for even foot. Ontaide « f Sullivan no individual player or player could be classed ontaianding. They gave everything the) bad, ami Montana Spirit ' i- a term with a meaning on the i ' nrifu: eoast. The Varsity room in the uyfiinasium looked like an iti- t ' jniiary after the Washin . ' ?o:i game, l ' lummer. Lambert, Kl- liott. Murphy ami Dors R CrC OH the injured list as s«ri- ous. ami the majorit) Otf th aquad as slightly. ' With th.- following Satntila holiday th«- Grizzlit s bad an opportune 5ET)TT17CL 1922 ly of a lilllr m-l 1 1 n- nit tnj I hi-fore tinolinj; J he Whitman rolh-ije eleven on CJo- 1i Iht 20. Montana tnt-i Second drtVat d tin- ycav vthtu the liri xliin and Mhs jpnai ' iea met oil Dorriblaser field; Whitman had an unusually heavy Nairn averaging about Us5 or 2u pounds to tin- Hum aveT Montana. Tin- game ma one of th . u lu st exhibition of fighting spirit that ha been played on Dnrnhhisi-r tVhl I ' m- s -VH-L nl yi ' jii-v Tfm ti u was ;i I hri Hit tYmn tlu- starling ivliisik to the final glllfc V li i tiiLjin got away for t ■ ■. , ■ touebdowaa in tire st-coiitl half and converted both goala. The seromi tmirhdown was the result of a 55-yard run l y Roe. Th - Orujiliee cam baelc in tiw second hfllf and received the kick Mi.iiI.iii;i rujnUJ.wi, Wliilmrm I ' ainMeil and Murphy recovered ll Montatin L8- yard Line. Whitman was nenaliftd 15 yards fi v boktiOg ami the Gtafasdies standi ilu adv;jiu-i- i|..wn rlk«- I ' irlrl in a s. i; •- J slmrt rutl iiinl title p III litres. llntiiUJiT went through I ' rntcr tar the touehdowo; (5fl$o$i missel the goal. The remainder nf the half was ecordese although when Montana resorted to the aerial mute Late in the last ijaartef it appeared thai slu 1 w s finding the key to the heavier team ' s weakness. Hut the value ended With Whir man OD ih - lur L ' wad Oi tne aeon  I ' l ti. hard-tomrhl yame. Tin- team received an ovalum ftlWp 010 slant Is as Ihey pa«?ed into the gymnasium. The following Saturday, Xovember 5, tin- Grizzlies played their last eon- ference game against the strong University oi Idaho team- Idaho had the edge on Montana in every phas€ ol the iraine and outside of an iJO- rd run by Tan- ner the Orbfijdiea tailed to put op (he brand mT ba]j they hid frU yaar. The feam was off season and connled w th the fact that they met the second strongest team in the iontVrern-  tlu-y went ilnwn ' . :r n :iS- i - ore, Ted B set and Lloyd tadsen ft ' ere the only outatandfn atar« on tht hfoiitane tpara. Tin- Oriasslies I i v . ■ in f Iii ' iul ' n h ' in rrasc tin- stiirma of that defeat. AND THEN— lHut whatever hovemd : 1 1  i the Montana campits follow in « tin- Ida- ho L r :im.- tiny wnv ehase awvy by i hi game with the Montana State Ooltajre, loyingl raf erred tq an tho Affjriesi. on Arwisrii ■ • ay The A u ' ies found a oevi jona;, As ihi- Baeka Do Tearing Tiy. an ohl tavOritd of th - I ' niwmiiy, ami ivere iiH fr pai- ' il to raeej Ihe Oriss- .li. s aud sjifig them to di atb with V their r wii son-er. Ahixit 350 Mon- •el injiviujj on- ffneta Qakota ••Jii;«;s i ahi.i:ki:i: ii. ■ netted him his letter. iriiiK the season and unity t- have at in foe. l portunlty I hi favorite riitux-r ami none |HM tvlwt i i IV n:i !.V ELLIOTT Kill ' it. )•«• . .ift.ttn of the rwxl Montana foot- ball leant, la one of the h g l-oy mi the lint havHm Dtand rl :ht MMrt on the Kr« «h team of 1 1! and tin- Vnmltv 20 ami 21. In WaHhlnicton they call him the Iwy with the Jtrin: he hits ' em and laiiKlm and miikt  ' em like II. He plays thlnklnv r.H.tlMll and will make a Kood pilot from his position on the line. JIM DOB8EY TED RAMSEY TED MMKK I ' I ' imrrrr hit ' em. l« v, ami  a Bjood puntei feast at Hoxeman. J 1922 ALVA ST I CAW CLARK BROWN 1 the trip to f nxaint Willi the ( next yi xr ami out for full- itlc found ItroHii out itlvlnie l mk wrtiftlilnir t4i worry over it tilm ff tlie n-Rular llwup. AV IN 1 i: si:u t iw« .ii for Kniwr. lie o! ltlon next yur. With two Wort yearn Kr x«r o ii i.n tlw Orluly miua l. OIL PORTER BD TA1 U ' K Taylor worko 5EPTTDCL 1922; tana supporters went river with their learn and I h |; ;l UO-pieee University hand over 1o play 1 1n- jnu ' -ii- for the A u ' ies. Tin- lln i ' mnn Main Ktnet was just liki IliLruiris avenue nf .Missoula, rniversity students. owned it. . 1 He- iraine they gave hii example  f how As the Backs fJo Tearing Hy ?hould he sunt?. Ami they helped (he Otf U ' es heal the Aggies, 14-T. Sullivan Hvas the star «tf tlwtJ game in his last gtrfdirOi) fra with the College. Hummer ' s punting was aunt her feature nf the earliest, which aver E iLvd 2 yards in 12 attempts. JtfeCarteji, tin- little ooarlerbaek, was easily the star of l ho vanquished, Sullivan WeJii i Vex nit tfofi first ixnUitex early in the fii l period. And the second touuhdowc was scorch in the tliinl session when the Grizzlies VM-i-i ' given the hall the Fartw ts J 36-yard line ami held a procession toward the Aggies ' line which ended vvhen Hummer ploughed over the last Eour yards. Sullivan kicked both goals. The Airings ' score was mailt- in the BOtUnd quarter when Murphy Moeked Hummer ' s pnni which was recovered by Mashin on the QrijElires 1 10-ynrd line, A fumble and a rceovery gave the Aggies four more du ' . ' . riv. iu:d M. I ' afj- ' ji uriii nviT and kicked The game was one if the la-st thai baa been played between the two rival institutions in the last feft peara. Next year will see the Aggies on Dornbtsser field, Fnllmvim. ' tin- Aggies 4 victory Montana niel the eleven (if the North Dakota Agricultural College November I- 1 , nod eirnruvi! vieini-ious. 7- ' i„ Tim srame was played during a sweeping hliz anl and the real comparative strength of Imth teams nl 3 Dot he determined. n ii impossible to assure r,„, rin i ir to hold on to the slippery hall. At times it wea hard to fallow the plays. The X. 1 . Aggies va tv imi iH uroim 111 KfatttHUl athlrlirs. ax onee heforv tln-y ptftyed mi a Montana field, in IMS win ti they defeated Lmn-h Nissan ' s aqnad, L3-C The game was ofayed during toe annual hntaeeoinincr celebration and afforded rln old srads who w-itm ' saed the former game to avenge that defeat. Sullivan ami Doreey stood owl an stun fbt Montana, while Gentling was the brilliant light for the visitors, MmQuvfro recovered the slippery hall after Dnraey and an Au s lr:iin fha« j i| il rluun l In- I ' ii-M L ■ I lowing a fumM ! punt hy Itoiifisrh from Sullivan. MaHiowan rcn-id over Urn line ami Sullivan made the gogt The Aggies made their firsi score in the third quarter when Oenfling stopped baek and i- all I ' d fur a place kii ' k and si-niril frmu tin- :ta-ynrd line. He n-p Lted from the 31 iinl line in the lust period, afler one of Sullivan ' s punts was earned hy j he wind mk of the line of senium: .- Tli.- real a! Hi ih i was an ex- I ' lnsriL ' f o£ pants, Sullivan, losing  ennrr of funr vi-m ' s I ' lmtlndl loifftln-r ivirli Horsey, a bero of three seasons, starred with MaHJowan and Madsen in the last game of the season sgsinsl the Goiixaga Bulldogs. Tin- teapu battled to a seoretSBS tie on a fond-eOVOTed field at Spokane, ending tin- season for both irams. Tan- ner ' s punt in? was  revelation, the little halfback Bending the wet and soggy pigskin 4iii average of 33 yards. The only e ha nee either team had to score w«n li st winn Sullivan misW :i kii-k fi-mii phn-eim-111 from tin. ' ' JiManl line in the last period. The final gun slopped the Gri fiea in the center or a niareh for the Bulldog r tfoal c 1 1 : 1 hwis rliri ' atenini: to luvak tin- iii r lVsid -s Sullivan iiml [ orsey the L ' arne broiiudil tit an md ilk careers of two o|1ut fighting CriwdicH. Thry an ' Daylis. a three-year veteran, and Keeley wou his betters m ISIS and 1921. 1922 THE 5EDTT17CL 1922; MpfTrrn m i if the air. him In the 1 VTTIK fctADStSN «• h In pick in ' the lorn; «n x out Heam.nn at rlKht end iwve i ui tht of Vnmity foot tail He hold, nmt If 21 and will M out next Hf In f«mt ami a flKht.-r, am mi-nt to ko around hi end. Nexi le .Matty to leave an cnvlabh Ti  m Siai «. ' ' a ■BMd Jri«i Irlrxly linemen. -DOCK TANNER BAftL isai:uv Ilam,-, who won hi letter at tjunrterliu k $EDTT!)EL The QriikMej opened tin- baafothau ' acaaon « it h the ab independent tinm composed « f former college, men. tTOttble in (Irfratiuy tln-m. :51 17. The School ftf .Miii«s faun Ruttfl then fell under Itionnan ' s team. -4 14. The following Saturday evening, Montana Wealeyan college, v-if -appointed football champion? of Montana, were smothered. 41 - In the first half th- Montana iruards In 1 I lie- .-van ' ' lists to one field ir ml. Thru rami- tin- Aeiries will) a strong njren . ' ntion to i pt n hostilities in the University gym. Montana defeated them in tin- first gam with little effort, the seoiv standing 24 17, The game itarted off fast, tit- (totaliea forging ahead with a lead that eeiDed to place them out 1 danger. The «1 1 • • ?_r • -  ss came back during the latter part of tin- m ad half, and it looked for a while «m if tin- Qriaaliea were to need nil the lead they had. BoUiater. playing Kir tin- Airvs. raged leverai shots boas tin confer of the noor, after finding that add not Jfet lh ' I nivri-sit v v ' tialds. Then Montana ( ' •lu.nds s1art,-i| working and after ;i display of pretty team-word put tin game on foe, The aecorid game 1 waa better The GriaalSca were art playing up to form ipA tli.- firal half ended with the Bobcats in the had. After something that resembled a itirtahaiiHiit. the Brnina walked off tin- Opor with another Bobcat pelt. Frtuii tin- west came rdaho. A aniooth working machine which generated confidence aa it worked. And why not . ' The Vandals had a trophy bell opon In Ask ■ THE. vm which -l grains were hanging, and were boasting ji 1 • nf not having lad ii eamr In the first game tin- SrJssUea tlinw a scare intn them, tor the Idaho boys walked into tin ' showers t lint niuln with mm-ly a «m« ' -i n rit lr;u|. The M ntana tram ma a I i1 ilis ' _ ' rnntl i|. for a foul had been called upon I he crowd tlmt had jeered the referee. Mr. Fox of Idaho gbot tin foul ami wmi his 32|ld vi.tory. The Vandals started the next game with b rush. Tin-v were going to t itk«- i ha 01 09 on hairing the outcnaas de- termined I ' .v oik- point. 1 1 nritiT guarded tin- Montana c rwarda to sueh an extent thai long shots were n inn fa in Order. Mr. Alnrn of Montana took advantage if th- 1 pportunhty ami demonstrated i Mr. Hunter ' hat it could be done, anil put in a few that sort of worried the hie Iwiy. Knt Idaho hail used hrr head when sin- wai preparing for the trip, bad put in a edttptt of good forward pas in case of em er g e ncy . They wen ready now ami started working to Advantage, The half ended 12 18, Ida ho. Then eame 1 1 « - teat. Both teanu Fought for all there was in thrin with the erowd roaring I ■oiitinnally. Tin- horn - train was i oin«_ ' to win if fitrht eould do it. Thr visitors were going to win if fiirht rould «lo it. NoImhIv •tarred in particular. It nn. s a rnat-moviog; twinkling s rinimairr. thr li.st exhihitiou of haskt-thall ever put up on Montana ' s floor. Thr worr was tied, now Idaho 1 1. now Montana led, fled Again. RoArft, lulls, whistle trills flapping « ' f hands. Then Baird t. .k the ball. De stooped just a hit. A whirling sphere; nlfenoe, a swish if the pnejta And Montana «as ahead two points. Bxcitemenl I w.11. rather. n.l two minutes to go! How Idaho did fight! Ko. was worried. Baird and Tanner were trailing him too rlose. r tried onee he trir,l airain. No lurk. Itaik ' rly ilrihhlrii to thr mnhllr of tin- flour ami whipp.nl thr hall to Tanner. Thr husky l;e| paus.«i|. looked for a tram-male, rouhl not fiml our ami shot. It sas over. Thr crowd weiil crasy. Thr gym bulged at thr rood The team pfuld not L ' rt iuio thr dressing room for several minutes. Thr hall ootdd no! ring loud enough. The score? It was2 22, Montana. Thr western trip was unsuccessful, however, (or Montana dropped two - 1. .- to Idaho, ' to the Spokane Athletic dob. And won two from Qanxaga. Thr following week (lonzaga Again  as defeated In t pair, end then the stjitr 11 3201 $nrrm 1922 trip began. The Mims were Iraten again, the Aggies took- Miic iii a two-game Serbia al iW ' -man. Wealeynn was tniiiiirril a second time, Blld then Mt. St. Charles college threw a surprise int.. Montana supporters ami defeated the Grizzlies, 27-18. That ended t f • season. The Grizzlies still held the stale championship. Nut a nan on the Montana stuiad failed to do liis part ' I ' ll.- Irani that was placed OH the floor was a Rve eonatellatioi) affair. Dad they aol beeeu ban- dit-nppt-d hy a small trymnasium tin-re is no dnuht that tin- conference standing for Montana would hare j been higher, ' The Players Ahem, captain and center, is tin ' lanky lad who snatches the ball from tin- air when you leaal expect it. His lout; slmts often Itiimr spectators to their fret. Il is a i;o«m1 floor man and can hall up more Oppo- nents ' plays than an two men. Ih lias played his bud name fur Montana. Badgely, left forward, is the little boy who is fail bo ins feet, ih- shoots from all angle s, his favorite ones being just inside the lines from the corner. Bated, captain-elect of the Qrixzliea, is a regular guard. His work during the past tiro seasons baa led him to he recognized as one of the hest conference ptayem I ' ; . - u is a clean player ami has another year to go. Sullivan ended Bp hu Montana haskethall carrel this year. The big fellow played a good irame and certainly won his right to his basketball !• t t«-r. He specializes in guarding two forwards at once, stcve docs not shoot aeeuratelv. hut he sees to it that op- Tl K ' it.ui:i • • s nWHMn pOttng forwards have the vame weakm-ss. McDonnell,  swift, accurate little bagset-shooter, was all state choice for that petition. He ran play guard equally as well and is a Mir. -shot on free ■ throws, U« has two more years to play. Tunuer earned his letter as suhstitutc guard, He is a uihm! dribbler, an accurate shot, spceializintr on close-ups. and a good floor man. This was his first year on the Varsity. Porter, Harvey and Straw are capable men who fill yaps i M the lineup when necessary. All hut Harvey received an M for the season ' s work. ' ti, I a ' n« .M mi Unix ' s ggrillg mlili ' ii - weW grettl,V Krf wk this Villi- 1 ' l w Iriti- arrival of Kjjrinit. L ' otd weather kepi the FinTi undOOft and mdy work with the w igbt8 mid apparatus we i what prepared tlnm tn meet t hr scheduled conteMs. The liaTHliH waa niftdc wi.i-sh- by the faoi thai Montana was to iimvI Pacific i j oasi schools at Ihr UHay Carnival in Seattle lln- latlrr pilt ' l of April. Two works h. I ' .T.- I In- .-wilt, found Bierman ' a men fii t treadiftg t In- ••iihUts. Mimtiiim placed rltinl in the meet, Oregon Agricultural Oolteg -i- ' irnl.  nA - I uivi ' rsil v of WuKihiii£lmi first. The im-ei was one of I ti - fastest in llie history of the carnival, fiVe, i ils being sfmiterod. The Montana team, composed i f Sullivan, Ku-iiu. rVd rirk . ami Anderson, took third ill ihrir ►■v nt. Seftaffer and MacQowan wapp entered in tin pent- athlon, placing third ami fourth roN|n-cti v. K . T u weeks Utei the ira k team representing Montana si., i,- QaQcge mum tttrer from Boseiftan to engage in a dual H|r--1 Willi Ml ' l||-] .zM ' S. T f I ' Vr ' lM Viils .hiL ' l I ' ll I n 1 1 . la « r field the day following the final of the iuteraeholaatic iheet Thf Aggiefi had luen handicapped to a jjreuler extent than i hr Unpins, for bad weather allowed them «nly two or lhm- day ' training. JlwntHna won. 89 to 28. 192: Twu si ill, reiords were broken in the meet, Euan. I ' niverxity, Find Oates, College, doing the work. Bgan stepped 1 1 1 ■ - in i rfoct Ebrin in 51.3 seeouds. This broke the reeoixl of [go Greenoiigh in IdOB who ran the dist;nm- in 51,3 seconds. The hiirh jump reenrd was broken hv Cntrs. who went over the liar at k heigh 1 af i feet and ufle-tenth indies. Dates hud formerly set the record :it a meet 011 Dornblaser field twn years ago with a jump of r feel It 5-8 i ebes. SnlliViJll n Mi I Tl nTp]| suli V,nti tin- dashes with little diH ' ieillty. In I li - I ' Jii yard dash. Thompson rail Che last hundred yards with ujily one sh.ie mid p bleed se eotiil. l ' oriex-of the [Mversity nron rin- pole vault ni lo jVct inches. Bunaey. the disliHti ' i ' nmiliT nl ' till ' Ai ' L ' i-s. ivnii rlu mile when lie sprillled la the taj e and nosed out Luke Marvin, -liii ' olisrn of 1 hi- Tnivrsily easily wmi the two-nub- event, running thfl btiSt raee in his nm-er i.r I hive yewj-s jjs ' Varsity IWn.miler. Tom Miii ' in ViUi was tin- bitdt putni winner 1 ■ r llie imvi. He won fii-sts in the broad jump, stmt put. and diseus throw. RulHTts and Plummcr. I 11 i- versity hurdlers, won Pirnl place in the low find high hut-dies, respwtiyejly. As our yearbook goes to press, tin. 1 iraek men are going through slreniiuiH work-out in preparation for the Idaho meet at Moseuw, The Vandals eonld always offer the ffrizzlies stiff opposition tm the cinders and are determined to live n( to rheir reputation. Following rhe Idaho meei, the Montana men will take pari in the Northwest eonfewsnee meei al rtyUraan, Washington. The outlook for next year ' s traek team is good. A It Ihhilt i the loss nf Sidli v;in. rlj|. . n. | ii|-M- . ;n;d I;.iIhc1s v. ill l.e I ' .-lr. members id rhis year ' s sqOSd with nid from a promising group of Freshmen, will help Montana lo retain bar place in northwest traek affairs, t ' less. Bg n and Prederieka will 1922; fnt ' ]ii a lNU ' lrus for tlic rvlny i m quarter milv events, while liarvln, McCrackcn ami Blackburn will be mi band lot the distances. Plummer and Johnson will be back :i hurdlers, oitli iVirti ' i ' h do (lie polr vnultinir. - inl ' ' r l « ■ ■ ■ M:i ' - Gfiwan will lmmlle ih weights another year. iq i Rela Team 5: 5 During the past two ycara, na other Montana team has won many tumors for itself end POT 1 1  • - si ' lim-l a the tiri ly hasi-hail ■(|ttacL Twin th - northwest i ontVn ii -«- liampi.ms. tlir «;ri li -s have been voted as on of tin- Pastevl college clidn in the -  untry. Lasl year thej timed Che college eaaaon with a record of liHMJ per 1 cent in game , win- ning i wi-iit Lun teutive vieteriea Tin- final - n terrace gemei were played with the Viutt niti i Idaho. Tli. ' scoree tot ill ' 1 fat three gauiei wer 1-5. 5-3. and 6-1, This .war tin- haschall P-am lias Uvii wry unfor- tunate fflieie no complaint ahoUl the material thai turned (.tit foe prtatice, ItQl the weather man appar- ently thought the GruotUee had their autre pi the cou- tenpee honors, and proceeded to emulate the proverbial deluge. Week sftat track the mournful face ol SchreOwr ' a bttenten were pieaeed egaittal the window, counting ih - mowfiakea tliat whirled down from the top of Mt. BaiitlBci Tin- bed thai could bo dohi waa tin- staging f pejrnet gauwa ' in tlx- gyro. Finally tin- Weather man snapped nt of it ' ami dished up tome lair weather: with a cold brtexe   the hide. Two 1922 tri| legan, pill chancre were just weeas befoR 1 western eonf« rencc eommem-imr praetiee. Sfhreilier had two hitr gaps Id fill in t hi lim up. The graduation of SjpUlet loft Um catcher Ikix unoccupied, while Larkin mad second baft rery conspic- uous bj Ins alivn.-e. s.i. when the 1922 wagon began, Sehrelbex w ;i rit - ) two good recruits. EEs jrrk ! Jim Murphy in from center field, and si n«k him behhtd the •  . lie worked Phfl Scene and Hill O ' NYil on the second sack while the rest of the infield Lineup was the Same as the year before. Rari Barry took Murphy ' s plana ' in center Bald. Tw.i of the ceteraa pitchers were bacjt. Spencer and Higbec were the old stand-bys l nf i ' n- wanted another hurler. Vi-rnir Ulrigg ' s departure to the Pittabnrgh Pirates ' training amp had weakened the pitching staff, and three pitchers were absolutely necessary. Hill Johnson, the gentleman from New York. uh« had won his letter as ;i football rimii last fall, and whose eligibility was certain, ibowed up For practice along with Big Hill CenterwalL They worked bard ami earnestly, and soon Sehreibet was using them. The tram. however, was m t up to standard when it left 00 its western trip. They ha l the theory « f baseball down pat, ' it the were in poor shape to tage part in any conference battle. The hardest games that any Montana nine erer faced were doe with the rniversitj of WasWntfton, the conference leaders. The Qrisdiea stopped off ;it Idaho to take on the vandal far a two-day celebratidQ. Th - first game was ■ repetition of Grizzly trestmettl to Vamlal tease re, and Score i ' iiiiii ' on( ' l. in favor of Montana. The next day the jinx walked. Oppor- tune httHng by Idaho and loose gelding by the ti ' rizzlhs jrave Montana her first defeat in 38 ganMNI playi d. Then Molilalia went to Spokane where they took a ••oiiple of skirmishes from tin- (mn aira HulhlogB. On to Washington! When the first Montana football team went to Seattle swim, V)22i it (leaned up w the WaslungtoniaoB in tln-ir own yard- The relay team did the same lhiu« itN i ' ir l hippearanee on the cna t. It rnn U- it hetler In ' estub Hushing a world ' s ivturd. Sn svln-n tin- I ►in in- wi-m tn Sn- .t t ivrrylkjdy bcran preparing for si sneak day. J ' nt The sm-ak day did not come. Tin ' Huskies Were tfised Up Montana and took no thane OS, They started an offensive i n tin- Montana pitehers, uiul rduiiierl onl two and three base hits al will. The HthAhn fielded like a Immh n ' sand (otters and dtopped both names by large scows. When the stay-at-honies r«oM 1 Kelly ' s those two evenings, they found the old man looking like he had gOt stuck mi another student eherk, and the h kics standing out in pein-il marks ver an Eakimo Pie sign. Theseorea: sh-hdtdi: 1 l-.V 1n-:i. Well, the hear ealtie hnrk with it sore le-ad. II - met tlie A Ties in Missoula and in two listless u r a « defeated I hem. The wo res were 15-3, and 11-7. Jimmy Murphy, siill harboring a groueh trom the western irip. ww.- the Aggie fielders some exercise, and thumps! onl Ihree home-runs during ili - firm ivmie. All the drives went down 1 1n- opposite m I l ' -y, ami dim I u-. iked I i 1 i ■ n I i-arnld kid with a new balloon as be scampered around the bases. As the Sentinel goes to press, word comes thai the Idaho Vandals have . jmeelled their return games I ' m eertaiu reasons, The only two uames tin n that Montana has left with out of-state schools are ihe return mimes uiih the Gonzaga Bulldogs. Then Ihe state tour begins. The Crizzlies wil] have little trotibte in bringing home Another championship and then the remainder of the famous Wrecking Grew disiurnis, Nexl year will be one in which Montana will rely on her W mils. Tin- old guard will go out of existenre with the passing of Murphy. Babble, Kershner, Haylis. Spemeer and Higbee. All of ihes 5 wen brought much utedit to the ' ►Id s-hniil utnl T Ih- dope )h:tt many moons will piss before the Montana diamon:! holds another sneh Mm up. m if SH ATHJL£ 1922 Tm material of Whieti the diffeitOll PtOSb ailili ' ti trams were eomp0 e 3 iriMii ' i j tin uttiiijv ■ i UiiiMiui: siriuiv rompi ' lttii ' ii for fttlu ' t rttllrjii ' s in N. rthwvsi nniJVnui ' r .■in-lr ' s. (■spi-rijilly an tin foul list I L fi ' ](J, during ifi« ' m-xt fi v. years. The Iiiu L ivfih tlif fn-;ivir ;t tlifit fni ever been «m b freshman f n tiwll tmmi at Montana, tin- aiwrAgti weight «f the iin l i oh the benni being ll 2 pounds, ill 11 1 the IwMVM iv. is u Hist, shifty 1 Fh-jhIy cnn Cah oN. Sullivan, Qeaehfi, .MjunlMn, M « ' . Sffvernaltf, Ffowelt A l. ' ll, ohnmp and (Vinruy, witi u liiw-uits frriflfeoj] apd Shafee, who returned to grboul fls si;nbojfifti£fl 1 i 1 j — v, Ml i. ' ii| ;J l fill tin- positions U ' fi vacant by graduating members of the H ' £l football sijuad, and will mak«- the renwunoer of that eleven Ijuk13i- t ' i r -(ai!i 1 1 1 1 • i r plains. Tin- KnrJi iu?nl ' tlie u ' onivr prvit.t rini li t ' i ' (In 1 Varsity in a rinnuaiir -, ' The Aggie Pr team tasted the mud beneath U- heels of the Cub felct ro. In tiic annual game between iln- yearlings Of the two institutions, ihr IJoivereity freshmen frot W their onponejot gflal tine at Bto man tun )- times, Rettihu 20 points while holding iln ' Bghtdttens stori less i h Ouha had pepped up for tin- fmy with fjinnn ' r yi-fiHiJiji-s v Imiiirur tar Manila high sIhh I eleven, mliolas. 1 ii- champion i f r hi - state, by a genre «f 2f -0. Tin following is the lineup ot the Cuh eleven thai heat iif Ilnhkitu-tis: Mathews, l( i ft i titl; Maudlin. It t ' r tackle; Etonian, left guard; Gaboon, tenterj 5EPTTT7EL 1922 Axtell. rijrhl fjuard; Oesehli. riuhi i.n kU- : (ijiirs. rlirht cndj SUvernaie, quarter badt; Sullivan, fullback; B. G y, let! half; Johnson, right halt Tlic basketball team, like the Eootb I] tearo, was onu ef tin- best put otil by the freshmen in Montana ' s at hlelie hislnn. Burks, Niithne. I ;ilh .1 1| 1. l allHn-t L ' . Johnson. Rathtijell. Sf 1 ' _ r ih r : 1 r 1 I f ' li i 1 1 i 1 1 all played ail cSi-HU-llt lovtrul nf hasket- ball, slum-in; in every gatpe the f itrlit in-; spirit I hat a hy-word with Urifidv athletic teams. The Cub quint h st p anie mi the Cniversitv floor to the Missoula high school team ley a seore of 24 to 2 , In a km mi ' .played on Missoula ' s new lii-rli si ' Ihm ] ifyi ti 11 as tu 11 1 floor it short Mine later in the season, the Cuba 1 eirnved their hoimr hy uiiniiiii!  nh j ' .i i arid steady teainunrk. Iiv a s ore of 2(1-24. Missoula at ' l.rv. :n J u..r, I he i nterseholasl ie eltaiapimiship Of kite stale. Thu defeal ftl the hands of the rhatllp llij h sehim] qllilltel Was the only one suffered hy the Prosh, the games previously played btiUg all easy pwitbries. Albortiui whs humbled to tin- tunc of : V22. Kort Missoula was twice defeated — or. rather, smothered — the scores being V-i to 12 and 41 to 14. But best of all. the. Cttha got rereUgc mi Jin- Hob kit lens, who wnn from ihe I niversity first year tumors during the previous year. Two games WeTfl played al IWeinau. The fnl foughl tifce fiends, winning hy aoores of 27-17 and 21-17. Cahtmn ted in 1J1. offense, while Dahlbergj gtegt er and Burks hamlled the Bobkltteii forwards in a businesslike manner. The Cup lineup was as Coltowa; Gllthries, Eiaihtml. left f«irwanls: Calmon, riudit forward: Burks. Johns ' m. centers: [JnldlM-rir. Burks, left guards; t ' liillips, Kteinier, tight guards. Among the Prosit Iraik alhloles Eti-f- s v ral holders of slate selmlasih- y.- fitds. Sullivan, the husky Bitter Itoot javelin ihmw.-r. hrohf the stale record in lit event duriue; the intorsehnlastie trtirk meet la | sprint:. Axlell promises Adam o«mi h Hnrku Phillip Stvicner kOOH IKiMI.-iv « ! .) Uaihim-ll ! ■ be a point winner; iii Hit weigh) event Andrus end Efersom are mw point H iiiiuTs iii th - sprints. In baseball there axe a a timber of first-year men who a e sun- la m Hi Varsity team Best year, anions tin in I r i vr Priseoll, who is irnim; ure; t nt short- stop on a tram in the City h-airiie. ' Biscuits was a star in track, fo-ithall and baseball while attending Garfield high school in Portland Dixon should make a strong bid tor first base, although la- lias the veteran Wiedeman to bnek tip against He may land another berth on the leant, f r his heavy hitting will Im- h big factor in the winning of games. MaeSpadden, who pitched for Missoula liiu ' h school last year, will make somchmly hustle for a position nn ih lineup. Gallagher will also be a contender for a place. Chick Guthrie will be along with ' Thief Shyers to work behind the hat. BiU Morrow looks like a sure thiinr lor an outfiehl job  n tin- V 2 ' -i Varsity hall leant (Mil Mi ntana will surely have no reason to complain of the records of In-r athletes in tlx- . lass of 1925. Tin- murks that will i - aet by them it. romp tftiou with tin- Varsiix s opponents will hi- snch as to cause reaped and admiration for a long timt! to come. 1922 Is of the state campus. The Ihe InterscKolastic Meet x ,M?ry 9, 10, if, 11 Once a yvar the University of HontaOT QVites the high BChc to take part Eo the taterscnoiastic meet h« l ! otKthe University debate and declaratory contests to decide the championship of Montana are held during t firstduys and then the remainder of the lime is given over |q the trunk and f ield n ret held on Dornhlaser field. s The stiit. iutrrsi TTtiKisti ' - lias grown to such proportions as to gain national ivwgnition., gradually eaatem schools have tarned their heaHs to Montana, realizing tlrat although the — t -1 1 is undeveloped educationally, she is eapahlc • if putting on an nhletic event that surpasses those put on by larger aehoota George Varneii. sports editor of a prominent Washington paper, lias tmuje the statement that he Montana meet is one of the best eventa of its kind heRt in the CTnited States, being surpassed by one 1. that held in Chicago under the auspices of Chicago University, Mr. Varncll has acted ; s starter for the Montana man for several years. - — s. To statfe ROah a meet tak s t i mm ■ ami wurry on tin- pari of tlx The state of Montana is of such tremendous pmp.urtH.ii high tthoojn so widely gartered thai careful planning khVad i order to aee that the nn stnnts arrive in prApcr time. When rive, they have to and properly cared for. go o- to make their stay as pleasant a piwvsilil . Jii tin- nn-anl inn- ppvToilieal and application hlanks haw to Im ' m-iu to all nigh whooja, and aconratel) Cnccked gnjLffied when turned in, With the event krrirfviny steadily e h year. H wtff not be long hefore the success- fnl nagingytof n interm liotalsTie meet w il i e regarded as a noteworthy ac- eoillpIislyjH-llt. Cfiv niiMfceenth jnurseboiaatiii meet I ' niwrsity ever gnnsrviaedi Thanks to 11 everything mJui readiness for the oonte fag tlie starter ' s l-uii the rest was | malt. Contestants representing 79 high schools were at the week hear Paws were employed • ting trmhs and hurrying pe, pie t tiieir prescribed quarters. Rooters ceine Jqo, aome with their hei s. others OH the tender and Minn ' s. At nnvTaTcT-rh ij ht before the meet opened 142 rontestantfe were nervous)) awaiting Hie opening of the festivities, while again ;|v sans supporters decorated the street corners fJannnnff rihhons and sknll eaps. howling derisively at rival representatives. J this jrear was the greateal meet the itanfing 1 ffort of Dr. . II. .less,-, jtants, and writs George Varnell bold f course Wednesday evening the tatt- Hiainpionship debate was bald, with ihc Round- up debate™ yak iu the hoiio fe JTorotby chuff in, speaking tor the winners, tool indivnlind Iiomih ' k. wiih -John sp iim- (if Limr. ' l Nikinu scivmd. Tin- on ' iuu waa iipwi federal legislation to exrlmie ridiily iajianeso immigration. The fol- lowing evening Kiske of Helena and GeorgtH aaser of Livingston won tin- declamatory eomest . Miss Fiske presented an oripinal selection. Young Ani jri % and StraszerVave a si-le.-tiim from • The Piner by Josephine IVahmly. At awuy mTTaday, Way il, tin- iTniversitj band parndW through the downtown atfeeta, officially opened the meet The band itself was a sduree of interest, for only twy yearnajro a F-J-pieee I ' liiversily bnnd provided afreet corner innate for the fi-stivitii ' S, This year 30 pieces with a drum-major, Vv ggered down the ! V(-uiii; ionl , oimler mnii-hi-d. The grearar part ft£ the aJfternacm was taken up with the elimination of the 4 ' slow ones so that on the. following day, most of I he events would he finals, Smith tho slender athlete from Manhattan, attracted eonajdar de at trillion, for he was pitinji up point upon point for his sehuijC friilijt vault of 10 feel i inches he eliminated all comers in the polfe v nl. With i!0 tV« t be ' plm-ed first in thr biaoad jmnp. The iolIn ftiA tlay he added four more point to Ins eri-djf ' wla ' ii In- plarr-d sei-or in 1 fn- ]i ' Arh luinlli ' s. Then r ■ ■ ■i i M-h rim claim to individual honors he finished third u the 220. At tin 1 ' iid f tli-- f:rs1 ihiy i-iv;it lii-t. --Ii.-m] l ,l rh - tVU wiili 17 ' . mints. Mjpj nWlugh, Butte h bf Taajiatfan and SjevensviUb w«ra Ued for sgtond ptnee wjiHi W points ' y a- The dara - a VottlT Great Fid Is t  win the m ei. but people tr.irn theJ Cer Root vyOuhl not have il that way, SteV£tia- sill- Mnniil nip ■ 1 ti ■ fi-m rs.,fn iln-ir i-stinudimi. A. ' V 1 Vi ' i vilJr iii.if iiuiki lln- ' in-. t eljJy tin- Inis y little not tuit il licrtiwi . tXi jH Falls, ran the qiarte Olile In m-h fi riM as to l ri ult thf -rowd tfidOteet, that the meet was Aetidcd. Orj Kails won with 3 points and Ktevensville second, with Si. . - Thai evening tin rnedsils wen- awiird«-d ml instead i.f tln j Usual joTly-n] danee, a production by the Masqm rs ended the fhttgftioa. The I ' nin rsiiy C k club atsu Bsaisted in sending the visitors away in | I Everyone t-flnnecled with the Ifniverity was enthusiastic eone m£rgHb way in whleh the event «ns rnn off, there was not a hit. h during the whole w k. and all contestants and ettpperfera were satisfied with th ontm Up until lati j in the afternoon of rahhod point after point, It was cagiiiriSi] 3 1922 Owing Uf 1 1n- meagre facilities, tli.- 1 ii i vi rstty has hail a hard time in keeping 1 1 1 the standard f  r m.iil physical education that was set when that ik ' partin«nt whs rstaMishfil. A larger enrollment, with do mart eo uipiueiil to work with (han was available four or Rre vars ago has kept tin- pfc y j a! education department worried as to tin continuance of such work. With tin- LryiiMiasiuin utnhr roustriiHiim. i «piippi l with up-to-dato aip- paratns tlir prohhiu is snlvnl. The L-ymnasiwin that lias l-mi ns «1 for Ihv past yean to connection with all University athletics will be turned over   the womon ' s physical nlu ati .u •I« ' partuu ii1 ami equipped entirely for women 1 ! ath- letic i So more will the husky track man training with the medicine baH or cheat weights 1 rdewi out of the gysniasifutt for making t« ' « much noise, thus disturbing the quid and platitudr of a woman ' s try in ilas . N ' o iimri ' will scrub basketball athletes be foreihty shoved int« a eo ed twi the fide-lines who. benched sgalnst hex will, is pouting because the horrid men have the fl«H r. Poring the past year, the wtsnen haw made the ,,,,s t of the facilities for each w  rk. sud Sre anticipating h«- ti when tiny will be nnJbanipered in their pursuit if physical fitm-vs. 192 Miss Baxter Miss KImhIm M;inUt. iiswistnnl r . ■ J )v Si-hn-iUi ' i- of I hi- I ' liy Kitin-Jilioii •Hwtnirril. in. 1 . .1 -k up 1 1 ■ 1 rk with tin- Uni- versity of Montana ibis fall, has done minli towards improving physical education and athletics among the women of the Uui- wittily Miss Baxter, prior to her earning to the Pniyersity, liml much 1 ■ fii-ii--.- in 1 In- i ' ii-3i| uf phyNi - l cthu ' titioii. In UM i slit whs graduated bom the Department of Hygiene M Wclltaley Collie, The Following two years ihe taught in the State Nonnal College of Greensboro, North Carolina, and during the summer months of thai year was at the head of the Physical Education depart- ment at the University of Chicago. In the t ' ;«ll of 1915 Mia Baxter had charge of physical education at tin- Hi h School of Commerce, Springfield, Massachusetts, and remained in thai po- sition until her departure fi r Prance in l ■ 1 1 7 r where she whs nurses 1 aid. Last year aha was Instructor in physics] education si Efosl Orange, New Jersej . JHE. 1922 Girls Basketball f ' niiir hull, Uy di-friithij; I h k six other nvt.--l trains, entered in tin- inter ii L ' .iri: .;i1nin liask- ' llmll 1ouni-i im-n1 . vnm (he affair Uv a ■•lean H-m-matfC for the fii ' Ml linn ' since the OTgai ti fcion of Co-ed basketball ttfornjiinents at MontHiia. The I ' raig hall team, I ' umpoHcd of It it a Jahrcisg, center; Pear] Degonhart, f jiiiL ' --i iH ' T- : i; IN aisnll am] I . - 1- . 1 1 1 _ ' - ' in s -, I ' . u u .1 in ., and Arn.liuhl Yrlikanjr and Helen ( ' arsons, guards, was undoubtedly the newt team ff jrirls thai baa ever, wop a tounitunenj at the IJnivcrajty of 1ontana. Bitten girl on tlw lirrri plnyed Iht position u--3L although Mn: 1 uiiai ' dinjr of Amanda Yelikitnje and t Helen Carson did muefa in bringing tit-- diver loving r iii- i Craig ball For the second year in ttte ttaon- Three of the trills on the win nine team wr - given places on the all-star tenia, picked by Miss Khodj Baxter of the Phyaiea] Education department, mid majors in the department. These were Rita Jahreias as center, Amanda Vilik- ntijr ami Helen (. ' arsons, guards. Kjii |ia Ka|tp;i (itumm- ami the Out-of Town team tie l for second hoaora in iln- tmirimmciitt each ivimiin 1 ' mir usnrn-s. Kappa Alpha Theta ami LVlt.i Si ttuj t ' hi ii J fur tkir;l plane. Alpha I ' hi I ' uui ' lh I Delta !;-iuiiin f if 1 ti. swim The best game of the season wlwthw i-LhkIi between Craig hull and Kappa Kappa Gamma, which result iti vijcitijrv for the former by a score of 18-15. At no [mint dunjii: iln- -ami- uas vi.-n-; ' 3-r.L.ti fur tlu ' wimnTx, mm fh-s1 one team would rally and then ' the other. J T ■ -ti • t vvtnan, at center and Florence Sanrien at running center were the mainstays tor the losers. Both players played well, having played tonr years together on the Helena hiuh (school team, A I the i ' Ni.1 of I hn siavi lL an nll-s1ar ami it sirolul (raiii Wi ' l-r ' -I1..S..-IL «u phiv against ear-li other, the all-stars ri uii ri mit mi lln- lnuu: i.-nd of the score. Tin ' jjirls .lii.si ' ti b Miss iSaxtrr I majors in rhr I ' hysira] Kdmatmii department 011 the all-star team were the following; First team Second team Rita Jahreiss Center Helen Newman Florence Satiden Running Center IVar! Degenharl Nina Moore Right Forward Irmjraard A Ffh ' rbach lli:.]ina 3 h i ' iirs,,|| I . ■ ■ 1 1 rWwanl iWutliy Cirw Atoanda Vi ' tikan.je littdtt .luanl ( ' at hrvri Mi llar ib-li-ii Carsmn L«-Fs ' iiiard Ibhm Stn-it THE. Baseball 1922 The Alpha Phi has-hall nin. ' for tin- seroml year in surressioi, i-iinTi. ' ctl victorious over nil the other team entered in tin- iDter-organization tournament, after defeating the Delta •aitmiji team in tin final game, by ■ score nf :n -it. This i n tin- Bni year that tin- baaofaafl tournament was played by etimina- tinn. In tli.- fi rsi games, Alpha Phi eliminated Craig hall by a . • !•.• of 2 1 -8, ami Delta Sigma Chi eliminated Kappa Kappa Gamma. In the second string of jranii-s, Delta Gamma prored victorious over the Gbefya elnb, and Alpha Phi ovi-r Kappa Alpha Th« t;i. Than Delta Sigma Chi ami Delta Jamma met to wlmlM up. decide who should l - in the finals against Alpha Phi. iMta Jarnnm eaine mil victorious. The Alpha Phi-Delta Gamma game was undou '  tcdly the host came of th.- eo-ed terms. For the first s: tunings of the game, th - winner team was hard to pick. In the first inning Delta Gamma led their opponents, 7 -. and later on during th - game the teams wen- coritinually tie«!. I  m in the sixth inning the Alpha I ' hi planus s. tthd down ami tin- SQDN changed in tbell favor. Tlx- ehampkms, wHh 9 Iraj Andreses as pitcher, Gretchen Ifnakler as rat. imr. and ' ' athryn M. Rae. the reliable firal baseman, were bard t stop, ami when brought up against tiuir opponents, vers found to have many heayjr sluggers. The Line-up t ( the Alpha l hi team was as follows: Pitcher SoJvay Androgen S. S. Nina Moore 3rd base -— Clvrtrudo KarvhiT Substitutes (. ' lu-ji ' hMtc Knowlton TJfie eo-ed track meet, wiih-Ji is !■• I . ■. iy y.-ar i in- fh-si pnri of Jum- proved a greater success this year than before, hi preceding yean the meet Ims been compulsory for members off the freshman and.sophji inore gymnasium classes, -r r i • I track aspirants from the other two classes also tools part, aa In- ev ol is an interciasa affair. Last year a tbrec-year silver loving cup wns awarded c n Solvay Andresen, who was, individual point winuer, winning 2:t points against 1 1 of Amanda Velikanje, and 12 of Lillian Chriatenwn, Tin- uirl Winning individual lion on two yrfirs met if lJirn niJ] ! e iiu Jirih-i I C hi ' -ii|i pi-rninm-ni l . This yi ' Hr. i m- r) Iijls had 1 1  romr up 1o a certain average in tin- event s!u- entered before she was allowed to tak pari in the meet The various events consisted of fcba 100, Tin. and 2. r i-yard dashes, the hurdles, li itrli jump, hroad ,iumj) r baseoall throw, 1 in- javelin and th - buterelaaa relay. The n i is held (in DornhhistT field and (hi ' M mm :unl meiinVr of the ii ' iihy assist iii li. nulling it, «■■ Catcher . 1st I wise.. 2nd base. Qretehen Muckler Cathcryn ifellae Huiti James It. Wf Ji ' jju itorrow V. F .Di ' Mlia Rector l .. Beaulah Trotter Practice. Track 1922 Co-ed Aquatics ( rent iiiti-rcsl h;iv [n-ni 1 nl i-ti in swiirimisiir lliis vrjir liy iUv n. rd- nhn Itiii-c substituted the sport for regular gymnasium work. Thin is the first iimr thai swiminiDg baa had its place in the work of the Physical Education depart- ment at t hi- University of Montana. A downtown imtHtorhmi luis been iN ' il for the swimming classes, owing to the fact that toe present gynmaajnni is not |.r nl ' -il with Ji [hhA, Three classes have hern h Ad w m-k. or MondnyK, Wednesdays and Friday . Mr. Kduanl Mi-CliLf ' MisMnihi hus m rvr | a . i r,-r fit- 1-n 1 of 1 lii- suiimninu ' r ' hissi. ' s, In iliLT fLSNlNU-tl hy Lillijili ' hl ' isl I ' tisiTi, :i si.niiir iit 1 Physical Kclunt- tiou department The vm-ions nr minjilioNs m Hi- nitupns ivmiv invited to talte pari i I Lnter-organizBtion swiinming tournament during ihr winter quarter, hut at very few responded no tmirimment was held. The XI ew Gymnasium Nexl year will- JLjrnl SIontEmn Jilhli-lh ' |h;)ihs housed in nn- of lln j fint ' «t yunmsiitHLs uf (he i-oimtry, Already th - ml s.t t- 1 Mipcratrttctttfe s n be g£4 r i tiTNvi ' r i n f ou-v tit - roofs of tin- olfn r tEirii|uis lmildiiiL ' s and lliru ifn- djiy -flit.- rattle of thi ' air-drivm rivri -i- is In-jird pl ying on the jiirders. Wln-ii i- ' iniL[i-]i-|4Nl. flir Iniildiny will j mmimdat 3000 spectators An i i ■ — i ■ I ■ trwk will L- (-i iis(iHii |i ' (l owrlumjjmir tin- main Moor, Which will be used to fiC ' i ii|fini(n3iitc . : sfuvtmors if lln ' H ' r:is-i  lL demands il. hrmtrilly: tin- si-sjlilijf capacity up I1 1 1000. The main floor s ill cover a space UlS feet Lang and 75 I ' l-.t wid«- viirfii. iil uiilt U:iri| in:iplr. On 1 his J I ■  ■ f I In- haskelhall i-oiirt will lx laid mil !H) fee) Imiif and JV,t feet wide. One of tffe features oi the new structure will be the indoor animating p al. Tin- plunge will he 60 feel long and 25 feel wide, its greafe o rjth being ! L feet Adlaeanl to toe ponl will be the showe rooms, large epongrl te e cotti- uiiidiiti ' ituy of ill - ■•_ ' • 1 a 1 ■ |:i- .i s null suppln-d with but and eyld w:ii r ul ri 1 1 limes. iVi ' lier i-niiijnnenl,- fmi pliysir-jil vmm ' i iM ' will h - instulh ' d in the gymnasium proper. Cheal weights, nvinu mar-bines, tnspi ' es. rinir . horizontal lull ' s. fiu)--is. rt ' resllinv nuils, every 1 Ilium m h di d l ' i r 1 1n- furnishim. ' i. t ' an updo dale L ' yionnsitini It ill fir installed. Thi remainder rf the- hnildijMT will he divided inlo ofln-rs mid rtorc f ns. - - — The ;trytjni«-siiim will fare 1 ]k- new athletic field. The football fit-Id will be loeatjed w-here the haselvd diamond luis peen in the past, and will h encircled by  jami piaiier-mihytrark. The strflignl way will be in front of a aew grtmostand. The -omhi initial 1 of the gymnasiiira and the atliletic field with the Montana ■Innate wiH-frrW the fniviTsiiy of Montana the ehanee she has long been wild- ing for— an even break with western ki- bonis for athlelie suprrmary. S 1 University Forensics Tin p;ts1 ilrhntr x4 ' Ms«ili has Iiiimi 1 he most Kllcii ' ssf ill HUil lOOBl rtatisfactor? of retjsnt years. During t !•« yt«r l niyewTt.v teatus naitieipated in elated pwi- tt-sts and t-heae contest npr ' -ent tin- irotk of eleven students, am! the untiring ••f forts id ' tlir iHin-li. I ' ml ' rsNi.r I ' Mimiinl I,. Krri ' innii. A iii-w f.Hturc i lijinn ti i i .d tlir uV ' int- work lllis yrnr. A triun  nt mil from flu University ftam posed of William itameson ami Raymond Kagle, toured tii.- stiit«- in company with a team (Hint out from Montana State Collage. The fwo trains met io different ritii s at the exptflse « f high mliools nr i-IihiiiImts of roininerrr ami arvfiuul  n tin- i-niii-cllnl ion of u or Wi ' Uts. In nil nf tin- fitlM ami towns wci¥ antlniaiaath) enneaa (or Ihe contests. It ohyioMt i hoi the trip marknl t la - opcninjr tip of a n« w « h::iiin l of inQaeOte fur the I ' nivi ' rsitN in the stale, and icoordiiag to Professor Pracsaan tin- plan «iii i - followed oiil . lowly - ' very year. Tin I iiivci sity mm anecaaded ■ getting two of the three decision gives • in the trip. Thf no decision Uisi . « ' f deflating was tried Ini tin- fii t time. Although reeaitvd aa well  s if a detmuon «ns gjvfen. it is hard f estimate fhi Inn worth of (hi- plait At one point tin rutin ' iltlilii ni « was iiskril to • 1 - - i • I « XV. .hin-cKim ir. Rn ii A, Ululr I y tt that th que 8«4 vas of snfeh nature us to invite a nutsiitrmlilk- foree if |H |fylnr prejudice, the uVbulera ere agreed that the audience ' s de- cision was, hotX fiiir iiml discriminating. The contesra th Reed college, and the University of Itriiish Columbia, marked ait auspieiuiis humming of debating with instil li limns of marked Standing cm the western coast jjjfae debates were held an tin- same night, one [Jniverdity team taking ihe affT final iva (if the wnr debt question in Portland, while the other nplnlt} tin- negative against British Columbia hen-. decision For Montana whs unanimous, aunirisi tin- Canadians, while in Portland itontans received a two 1i mu- Jinnc-am jhuI VjiltI ui- nttl against UrRjsh i ' ohon- bia, while fv?u and Bargeu represented the school out west, Tht- (Jnrarsity team tomposed r f OUva McKay ! is James, ind Wary Hlaisrii ' li. lost i(i i ho donate team of Wcaleyan college in Helena, The question was that of Ibe union shop. Tin- debate plainly showed the revival of iirteresl in fOrensies ™ the part of the women of the University. Tftk di batc the one against Nmiza a. and onr against I hi ' rimvt sily uf ld;dio iivrc h f oy two t.. one deeisiona The debate again .! lh - Redlanda, aJiforniaj, law- school, in w Sa li the Cnivi-rsily iVils ivpivsrflw by Oriklry Cil ' tVr, Kihrn.tli .Murpby :i u l IUv Mi-Kjiy. wax h ' sl ' ln ;i iMiijiiiiif iKs divUiuo. How the Teams Are Picked Ai the Iwginiiing of the snhynl year, a frail il s nl oul for students interested in debate. Iljfl candidatw ' are given s qneatym «mi In r side if which they may ufihold; -Try-outs are Md during the fit ! part of tin quartet and I hose show- ing ftpecial ability in debating are encouraged to lake further interest in the work. Pracdee egnreats are held, ami as was Jin. ' ease this year, candidates wviv sent unVof town to argue before eJvMoi ni tionjDwetlog8. The students merely dismissed in an elaborate way enrrei proUeni of fhc-day w it It no decision given; cattaosjiii? jmw[L Results of {he Season QUESTION Union Shop DECISION Fur Wesleya 2 to 1 For Iidilunds 2 to 1 For 1 lonzaga 2 to 1 1922 tMVKKSrrV TEAM Oli ve M K y Lois James Mary BmisdeU Olivi- Mi-Kin Oakley Toffee Kctiueih Mnrphy Raymond iSTaj Mutt 1V«ivi 2 to 1 Pot Moutnua 3 to Q Two of the three decisions glvco on the trip wilh the Slate College team were for the University. At two f th.- points, no decisions were given. H Harold Reynolds Archie Blair Matt Pearce Gteorge Bargen William Jameson Rayimjiid NriL ' lr THE. 5ET)TTPEL Uni ersits? Music Nothing is more welcome t . participants in college life that) music. Whether OH Stage or platform, ammo! B rally bouftn . or  n tin sideline of athletic field , if there is music there you will find an appreciative; student auili. ii . . The University of Montana is fortunate to number smong its poflffHtiODS worthy iniisi.;il organisational The M.-m ' s Glee stab, which ims toured the st;it.- several times, tliis year featuring in excellent quartet, is ranked among the best college glee clubs of America. The symphony orchestra, composed of students and townspeople, is an organisation to which the institution points with pride Tii.- Women 1 !! ;! • ' club, which appeared frequently during tin- college year, has iron much favorable comment Tin- University band, rated by United States arm} officers si the best EL . T. c. band in the west, hi as snappy a college band as will be found anywhere All of the contribute to the npbuQding of Montana spirit. Each one in itself generates enthusiasm in the student body at some time r other, and helps to make school life worth while. ilk The State I ' niversity SVmplumy orchestra was organized in tin- fall of 1020 W Professor A. If. WeisberfcTiustruetor of violin. The aim of Mr. Weisherg was to afford an opportunity for shulriits of the violin and other instruments 1 1 • geeura practice end experience in orenestea playing, and also to acqoaiiri t li« - students into Mima of tin ' best in orebestre IKeratuxe. Krom Hi very hetrinnini: tin- symphony orchestra h;is held to a lii ' li ideal, its purpose is io regard music as an art and as a most serious study. It en deevora to ajfold tin- superficial and what is merely entertainment, believing that America needs to turn itself mure to what is really worth while in music. The symphony orchestra numhers about I ) t«i 0 players, and during the paal two years has given three eoneerts each s-ason. Several soloists have ap- peared with the) orchestra, among them Kathleen I ' arlow. famous violinists The orchestra looks forward to more and higher aceomjdjshmcnts in the coming school year. It is hoped thai there will soon he a Magi- or platform in the University large enough to accommodete the orc hestra in order thaTTnnrnM— eeits may bV glTeil in the l : iyivcr ity proper, and thus identify itself more closely with student life on thy ' campus. J Women ' s Glee Club crsity women make lip the iivmhership of the tJirls ' (ilee elub for their entire four years director .has made this irroup one of campus clubi some otf these tfirls have worked is the without ere lit. Mw Harriet tiardener. the prominent- student organizations on tint Karly in October the dub gave a concert before the convention of e.mnty pnpanntendenta. They played en important pert at the Art League i mII iu January, and as an advertising medium did important work when thev Bang hefore the district convention of Kntarians at MissftaJa nJanuary. Mneh the suecess of The Piper. a .Mason, is ' production, is dneTtft lite which was a feature of the entertainment. As a eulminat ion of this year ' s work a concert was given iu the University auditorium May . The personnel of the elub is as follows: Opal Adams. Uewclla Kaptist. THE 5ET)TWrL 1922 Kurh Hanky. KiEirl Kimtli. MiMiv.l l. n . A Jyn Mascotie, Lucille Peat, ruahcHfl Sktilton, LilliHii Sloan. fttith Sp neiT. Remke Thompson, .Ma nlieLl Weber?, l.ii ' ifi ' Thompson, Allien La Km-, I li-lt-n Wright, Mildred Zoller, Marion ( ' nates. Ovid la tbulmiinsoTi, Dorothy ivierson. Helena Badger, Mark Badgley, Clara Emerson, Irene Hathaway. Praneea llnlky, Veva Smith, Solvay Andrrseu, Kfso- ' J ' lu-if 11 1 is. iii usiil K I « ■ 1-1 ■ ! ■-■• HiH-tlikf. The UrrrJersit Glee Club Tin ' Stale [ uiYiTsity Men ' s tke flub is an organization of trained Binges v. I ■ it ' ll i ' 4ii li yiTir iilm1;i ' s a tour itli r ik- s1nle. Oi-jr:ini rd when rln- s.-l I !i;nl less 1 ban -|ih st ult '  Us 1 he Hub ha «- .i 1 • v 1 ■ I ■ .| 1 1 iiitn rim • ■r anizritiitri ' hut It s v.mii the rasped praise of all who lirt v . ■ ln-:ird it. t ' redit for I he p-ili n-d mi. I finished performances whirh t w idub has [riven cut its 1 22 tone. tln j st sii-- ressfu] i a ■ ir Iimo ;. . goea to DaLnsg Smith, director, ami Miss hernke Hith, an-nmpanist. Their efforts have been ihc Ire Mini: faMors in the suecess the. Huh has enjoyed this year Tin- i hth is imuk tip nf J-1 men uf tho University, anil is personally direeled by Mr. -Smith, who is dean of tin- whoa] pi rainae. Miss Berry, who aaeom- panied the Hub on its state tocilft for the past three years, is an accomplished pianist and tier iMii;il hts ah- ah ' .n s i ' Htlnisirislirnll iveHved. The Varsity ipmrti-t, id ways popular, was if exceptionally bigo ralib.ee this year and received unqualified ewwtiSendatkra Cram critics in all the towns in whieh it appeared. Its ehoii-e of songs was well suited to the elose harmony achieved by the men making up the quartet, Arthur Driseoll. Ben Stowe, HuSearlc Kiff and Charles Robert . The program of the cltth was well chosen and the finished 1 manner in whkh Hi. ttiMs Hi ' i-i- -ii. ' i ' j L ' avi- i-vjih ' ru-f of a i-nn-fn! and iimfesxiunal . I i 1 . ■■ ■ r ■ 1 1 • 1 . Hm 1, in- i-riti ' -ivrn mi ht In ' offrivd in regard to the singing; it lacked sf.iril . Tin ' su:i ' _ were r sinijr. Inn tin- freshness, ihe hue-ity nf spirit were not present in the aipging. The tone quality and harmony of the voices was rood and in some of the flections the necessary spirit eomhmed with thwe qualities |nnili! i ' .l some beautiful harmonic el ' feeis. April Kyes was per- ha | is most ;ir1 1 -ti( •;:!! ami sympathetically  | ( .m-. tlmiiu ' li it must s hare honor frith l?y the Waten f Ifuinetonka rang by Mr. Smith snd tin- Glee -lui . Th ' ;! • ehib lias bronghl more honor t  the University by the splendid Meord it lias made this y«ar. Although its itim-rarv was shortened it lias tC- eosoplfshed ■ great deal in arousing enthusiasm for the state University. Tin •-lull has sppesred in all ol the larger cities of tin- state au«l in every can inu well supported. The UjssouU concert, given before a large ami appreciative Hii.lii ' m i ' . whs tin last of many successful appearances, Personnel First tenors, RaSearle Kiff. Jilln-rt Porter, c. Franklin Parker, Bernard G earner. Cheater Watson: leeond tenors, tforria Rainey, Charles A. Roberta, Harold Reeley, Marry Sager, Martin Hudtloff, Richard Underwood; baritone, Russell stark. Eteleey Smith. Eugene Finch, Theodore Bnttrey, Arthur U. Dris- i-oll. Marion L Burke; bass, Oakley Coffee, 3. Theodore Shull, Ronald s. Kant, II. Clifford Kllis, Russell Stephens, Ben Stowe. Managers v. J, Jameson, Clyde Ifurphy ami K. T. Nad.-. Itinerary Dear Lodge, Butte, Anaconda, Whitehall Manhattan. Bowman, Big Timber. Hillings. I.anri ' l. Ili-h na. Kalisprll, Sti-v -iisvilh I 1922 n he Uni ersit)? Band Qrea.1 iwprovement, and riivfur eateetif anxiug school activities lias marked ih auecejg ol (In- band tbia year. Thirty roan saaeiobled in Oie hl V foul at iln j beginning u{ tUp year to atari practice under the leadership of Homer Parsons, instruments ami on adequate library waa provided liv tin- A. I , M. o ifun intensive work iniurlii start iuiT I lately. Tin- liMihl ro de its first appearance of, the year  i the Idaho Tech-Montana fi)milijj]] game 2 rnl continued it work throughout. At S, 8 M rallies, eD lc me athletic contests, it furnished entertainim m ft t the stude nt tody, Throng tin- efforts trf silent BentineJ, a successful la . ' whs held oti (he campus t«j mist ' funds necessary to send tin- band to Bowman rfh j spnijil train of [Jnivi fr- uity rooters, 1)11 asion being the lirixzly-lMti-Mt gridiron battle. It won the Ojpen admiration of the Aggies w in ti if U ' d t In- hmliiur nn !i of CriivtM ' sity lnn,si. ? ii I  the main 1 i - ' 1 ' ! t r IWr is, THE. Its appearance on all occasions was highly appreciated, bo) the active part it played in entertaining visitors daring the tnterachohutk track meet is part ula rly worthy of eotntteodation. The students voted to ._ ' iw the members of the oiganiaatipn suitable awards in appreciation of the excellent spirit it showed on all invasions. As it « isN ;it l hi 1 promt time, tin- hand is serving t ti n-« pur post ' s. It is ;i studenl activity, an K. 0. T. C. band, end r departnehl of the school f untie. Unfortunately, however, the bond has been hindered from tame to time by the vacancy of the leader ' s chair. In unlcr to solve this difficulty, ami provide for the io st Instruction, it is probable that it will be taken over entirely by the school of music Band Personnel Btneai Atkinson. Dniin Major K ram-is Williamson. Arthur S.-hrocil.r. Robert Drag Cornets William Wilson. llayoVn Whit stedt, Carl Dragstcdfc, John HaeFurland. Clarinets - Roaeoe Jaekman, Thi Qeasner. 1922; II. i B r Piccolo — Omar White. Saxophones Tl lor. ' liuttr-y. Walton Whins , t th. William Morrow. Alios D an Thornton. Carl W. Ilman. Haritoncs — Clayton Parrington, Leo Mallory. ■ Havsvs-Bill Cogswell, Car] Hue. Drums Alvin Oltcn, Barold S.ipp, II. nr Sh- Onstad, Daniel 0 Neil, btarold Craven, Andrew 3 To gerve the people of the state b) preaenting n t ■ and at borne pUya which have won distinction and note in New York and the forger cities, but wbti h have oof appeared hero becanae nr i h«- condition of the commercial th« «i r ; to help alnwoulit solve her theatrical problem through i combination i effort on the part f i svns| plq ami students to intjerpn I good dmi Pot thcanaefvea; ami U carry nut its original purpose as ati organization for the statring of plays: I bete ire the kleata which have governed the eta nVa plana of the Manners, tin- dramatic association at tin- I ' niversity. Tin theatrical program of Mi-kouIh durim. ' tin- past season. Iicyiuuiinr Oc- tober I, and continuing until dune 1. baa a record sixteen oaneellatfona and but five eiigagefuenta. The foci thai nTtnonui is a college town with the euxtoin try educational standards which tend to support ami entourage the ur «w t h of arts and .nltnrc docs not liter the facts. On the Othtt hand neither do, s the admission of these facts lessen the real i 1 tor means iif satisfying the current Retire tat drama. The rniversity .Mavpicrs. following in tie van nf a en-wim mowim nt which has for its pnrpOB the presentation of American and Kurop. an drama l |.. opl initside the profeatfona) elaaaoa, lias staged • series of playe this aaaaon With the v co-operation of the people of Mis-.ida and with an additional attraction in the TO way of visiting theatricHjatara of oatfonul 1 international profession; J[auraH Browri ami Klkm ■Vifl Vol inberg appeared with the MaflKpierj December 1G, in their production of the Jlussia iHjlay. II- Who Gets Slapped, presented in BufeQttfa. Mr. Browne was ranked Tirsi in a series of articles devoted to the work of the greatest American producers which appaared ihis year in tin- Theatre Arta magazine, .Mis-. Van Volkenhcrg is described as the greatest modem uUesprtter of Greek drama. Both were founders and leading actors in theJ fnSStoo tittle theater, established in 1910, Porythe past three years the;. b$fe been ar the head of a repertoire company in Seattle; Duong the past season they have been producing in New Y vk. The list of plays which were slaved Uli season includes flu- following: rliiti ' in v, a ]! H ih Tarkington fonifdy. first prodnced iii November nml nfera — mi tmir in May.; He Who ( iels flapped. ' a salirienl r i-: i - ■ I % hv 1 Jit: Hnssiau playwright, Andreyev, featuring Mr. Etaowne and Miss Vhii Vbtkenherg; Joseph ine Preston Pjwibody ' s ' Tim Piper. ' a huge com i in uy produc jjop r piiring 2oo people in the cast, which were selected from ihe Manners «|id the i rgdc schools of the eltyj a revival of Ik-r Husband ' s Wife. l y_A A 1$, Thwnas. whlefr-en . . ,| |u;.]mlority al lunoe itfid. o tour hint year: M;iiii - l lcliii. ..:nl li.i-iiMs M i (a mis. ' S J Alexander Ih-aii, who h;is directed the prAduetioiis of i he i Masquer for the fi?tst two y.-Eirs. will 1 : i k-i ■ elianf ic. ' iiiii in-M -:is..n. Mr. h- un v ;i a | • 1 1 ■ i I i-t Professor iv Raker of IlijrwjM, wriK ami tfottotor of the Pilgrim Pageant of Plymouth and founder, of the SauinuH- TT Workshop. Since his -li nly ;i1 I l.-.rvnrd, Mr. 1 • i ■ l Jin !i;nl | ■ i •■ .| i - ii ns:i I % i i k ' iilli art-ir and -bic- otaoa er. having played in Sxock and with nueh! stars as Rose Cogfdatk, Margaret IHiug i aiut John l i j . : . During the eatnins summer Mr. I Van will be en- gaged in the prodWiiiOn of plays ill an eiMi-ni t ' niveiviiy. Executive Director Mr. Dean Assistants Prances Carsnn, Mrs. Mathilda Bargen, Stage Director Harry rloutfc, Assistant - Raymond Qarver Property Manager boy 3 Madsen 1,1 .Uihreiss, Prances McKimion PreS8 A •_- • • i - I felSs Anil.-is r, Art bhrectors .William Unghes, Helen VuvU liiisini -. MaiiaL r Kay Xatflv Assistant John ConroJ Makeup Mrs. II. II. Jesse 5ET)TTT7CL m The Plays iqf i-i aa I ' O.M K[ Y— ' H ' l.-nviH-i ' lUmlh TjirkiriL ' lon ; UnsmiLs M m1 :i mis, Ludwt lldM ' g. FARCE— 4 ' Her Husband Wife 1 ( revival), A. E. Thomas; ' Maiiiv Patelin, unknown anthorship 14831 TRAGEDY — He Who Gets Stepped (with tfaorice ferowne ami Ellen ' :m Volkenberg as visiting stars), beonid Andreyev FANTASY — ' ' Tin- I ' ipi-r wltli !. '  « whwil hiMn n and I ' liiwrshy Girls ' Glee Club), — Joseph in i Preston Peaoody. Tin 1 ilii-i-i-inL ' ;lim1 exi ' utivr staJ ' t lum iissixlnl in lln 1 fullnwiny: pnnhiHimis: A, S, IT, M, Vairsjtj? Vadvil; America a jUegaoin ' s ' A Full House., ' by Fred Jackson; W. S. ' ■. V Slay Fete Paiceant The dmnd of i In.- Shining Moon He Who Gets Slapped Matiriee Browne and Ellen Van Volkenberg were presented to a Slbsonls aadience for the Krai titoe in the Russian tragi-comcdy, ,r Hfe Win;] Gets I ' -Jk-n Vjui Viillsi-iiin-iK iiiiiis. |,y Kurt Tcj 1s; TlirTfi A I pirn Fhi, DmiMjitii- Ki-jjti.-i-tnl v ' s Hurt 1 ■►tn-jn-t ptey PBRFOKMANGBS— Missodla, 12; Stevenimlle, Hamilton, Bntfo , IW Lodge. Whitehall. Dillon, Anaconda Great Falls. rTelcna. Livingisfon, I ' hilips- btirg. Galen, 1922; Slapped, ' TIM Tilh-y IN.ll.-v Briquet Bfaneini. . Zinnia . The Pake ll, Jackson A treat Consuelo bj Leonid Andreyev, shown at the Liberty theater, December i . axt in order of appearance is as follows: Edna Robinaou Dorothy Moore Edwin Bhmknegr Bay Sagle Ann Wilson Clyde Bate? Mai kk k BboWSI Roger Fleming Lois Ward Ki.i.in Van VOLKKNBSRG Beaano Russell stark Karon Krmianl Robert Poller Chariot Drhrers Jamea Carper, Walter Danielson, Charles Oonley Angelica Doris Haviiaml Thomas ,. Warren Maudlin [Jndcrstuddies for Be and Consuelo Gerald Reed, Helen Raroaey Waiters Theodore ItOIer, Herbert White Actors of the Circus — Jamea Hughes, George Boldt, Boone lNarsall. Ouster Keun, Gerald Reed, Rowland Rutherford, Helen Ranuey, Ells May Danaber, r. Lanman Lambert, Rita Jahreias, C. Franklin Parker, Martha Cobb, Ruth Smith. Edith Hamilton, Bagel WatterSi Duncan McDowell, Dorotha Rector, Ji s B. Roderick, S:in. Got , Ethel Babcoek, Virginia Baltics, Elotae Raird, Helena Symons. The Uulfereitj band, under  1 1 • - leadership of Ernest Atkinson, I lea tore of tin performance, the three m-ts of th - play taking place in (be rehearsal i ami property room of Brujuet ' s indoor circua i 1922, Rasmus Montanus Rasmus Montanus. a -jit i i t - r mi- iy from 1 lit I anish. written by Uudwig Bolberg in 17:51. m staged by the Maaquera Peoruarj 17. in convocation ball, with tlic following casl i Jeppe Berg, i peasant James Hughes NiUe, his wife Gertrude Moody Peer, the deacon . Carl Dragatedt Jerounnua, a wealthy neighbor Daman McDowell Lisli.«l. Ins daughter Elisabeth Bgleatoo, Ruth Bryeon Jacob Bergj Jeppe a younger  n. ... Gordon Reynolds Montanua, the elder  n. a university student Cnater Ki im Jesper, a bailiff Venn Stanchfield A Lieutenant Thomas ICaeGowan l 2 Clarence ClariMui-. Booth Tarkuigton ' a greatest comedy of American life, was shown at the Liberty theater. Nom-ihIm r 1 with tin- following -ast: Delia Katharine Roach Gora Wheeler Helen Ramsey Mr. Wheeler .Lawrence Buyers Violet ftoney Virginia Tegen Miss Martin liable Jane Lucas Clarence Eugene Pinch Mrs. Wheeler Helen (irejrory Dinwiddie Carl Dragatedt Bobby Wheeler Harold Reynolds Hubert Stem Russeti Niles The play, which toured the state in May. had the following change in the .-ast: Mr. Wheeler, Raymond Murphy: Mrs. Wheeler, Mar) Pleating ' ; Delia, Mrs Mathilda ltan «-n. ST THL 5ETrnna 1922 The Piper The huge company produetioid of Tin- Piper, by Josephine Preston I ' ea- IhkIv, was piXMhicvil hy the Masquers at t w Uberly thrjiri-i-. April l!!J. I he play, wirieh i M k tiic Sbakoapeare Memorial prbse, is bawd n Robert itwoip ' a poem. ' I ' ll ' ' Pied Piper of Hamlin. S .nc from Tho Mr The cast follows: Tlir Piper Rus u-ll Xik s fiehael, the Sword KjiU j r ftUBSel] Sliirk ( heat, ihe ]h ] Harold Reynolds DacObna Olaf Btie Knit Rayooond Murphy Peter John Harvey lliins Robert Pullet Ii;tlfiii I frristi • Miirriii Mitmii Randolph Jnn Dan Clapp Strollers -Lnmar J«un-s. Reuben PraJBor, Clifford 2 11 Hooten; S..L-.isl : — Aivjvs CnttHJ. iilln ' l ' 1 Porti ' r. Tin 1 lii] ' li-i is lfiifnifi M. .. .(■■■■. Klciaun Petrgos, Helen Wood,, BHa Way . iisi ' ltu. the Priest Iiur( Teats Tlir Naienslmi EiLfrrtH ' Fine a Oht CLjiis Kenneth Simmons Town Crirr Km iii-is ( ' «ini- - Veron i k M ?i ry HI 21 isi lei ] Barbara Rurh V: 11:111s Wife of Ham Pearl Mitchell Wife of AxeL . Mary Fleming Wife of Martin Jeaonette Garver Old Ursula lifargarel McKay THE. 1925 Hanaher. Lois Jones. Valent in.- Rohinson. Julia Anderson. Audrey Hurt. Wra Allien n. ( ra Sellers. Kdna Kohinsnn and 1 0 vhool ehildivn froin the eity. Villager - The oirls ' Glee club. The beautiful segues of the play, which Were in charge ol iM-n Faie of the art department, assisted In the members of the cfam iu pageantry) eon- tribnted much to the meeen of i ii - performance. The aetjkntj in the tour sett of the play is laid, in the square in Hamlin, inside the Hollow Hill, and the Cron Roeda. .Miss Harriet Gardner, Who trained t It ■ Cirls ' Che elub; Mrs. DeLoaS Smith. H ' -( oinpanist. and Mix Rhode Ka t- r. who. with Thomas HacGoWBB, trained the children for the dr ill at the end of a:t II. helped to insure the iffl ■ of the play. Varsit Vodvil Alpha Phi, staging  nnuncal comedy, Make Believe, and Iota u - Meriting en educated horse, won (he cupi awarded to t h best full-stage and front -sta«_ ' f nets n speetively at tin annual Varsity Vodvil la id hVhruarv 11 this yiar. Craiir hall was iriveii honorable mention for the full-stage B 1. Ae- urate Italian Hanees. Varsity Vodvil is jriveii annually, any eatnpus organization Ihmhs allowed to try out for the final performance. The purpose is to raisr funds for the A. S. C. M. This year under the managership of Yell King Hughea, Hie affair was very sui -essful. and a surplus of nearly £: ' . mi was turned into th - treasury. The other aets Were as follows: Maggie Zine, a eOfcg and dance aet. was put on l Kappa Kappa Gam ma: Delta (bimma presented a buiifSQUe On the moving picture, Experience} Sigma Nu dramatically portrayed The Three [jepera, ' i story  f the Orient: h%ma Chi preaented a minstrel act: Hogan ' i Alley was the title ,,f the Phi I ' It.i Tii 1 ■ • .i- ' y of a doped mn d ; M .SCTTfTJCL 1922 Tat K n1 1 . assisted by 1 1 i Kin Chapman, Mike Thomai and Ralph Stowe, pre setit.d Qreal Impersonations. The judges of tin- Yodvil were President C. II Clapp, Assistant Professor Applegate, .Mrs. Alice V. Mills ,.f the English department. F. J. White and John Ila .rlton of Missoula. Public Exercises Snnptx-d on  ho wtr|m. Profwwr l «in V«i liel l.lndwy I ' n.feiwor Cost Once a week an hour is set utide by the University authorities for o nvoea- tion. The entertainment provided at these meetings constat f speaking, music.  r productions by the dramatic students. Daring the past year, In in effort to stimulate move interest on the part of tin- student body, tin- committee in ehargc has attempted to obtain   many speakers ami entertainers from off the .ampus as possihle. Prominent speakers. poetSi and aetora oecnpied the platform thronghout the year. Boms of these were: Dr. ESdward T. Devine, prominent soeial worker and is i.nomist : John Wiliardl ami Vnehel Lindsey. America ' s foremost posts; MaU riee Browne snd Ellen Van Votkenberg, actor, and sctress; W, W. Ellsworth and Charles Wnodhury. lecturers. THE. yLTffWL m The Montana Kaimin Dependability and steadfast devotion to their paper arc the two chief characteristics of the iih int.. in The K;iiiiiin stalT. Km r M hk!;is aii.i Thurs- day evening throughout I In- year t staff assemble in tin- shark for a few hours of intensive work writing beads, reading topy, tr«-1 1 inu lata news. This is done s  that all tin- students if the I ' liiwrsily may know the OCWi of the ram pus. At the beginning of a quarter a list of runs is potted by the newt editor, eaeh run being assigned to a certain reporter, usually a younger mem- ber f the school ( t journalism, •  ope pi the stars. The person thus assigned is responsible f- r any I it of news thai conies from his designated territory or department, during the quarter. Kaeh week a sjieeial assignment lis! is posted upon which those reporters ' names, whose p.-mlaiulity has been proved, are placed opposite a n Haiti assignment or story. The copy is turned in and gives ih proper editing attention. There are a tew times during the year when the staff enjoys a brief raea- tion fpuu its regular routine. These are when some school. . lass, or depart- nient. or the pledges of one of the journalism fraternities decide to put out a model issue, of The Kaimin. This year the frcshim-n. the lawyers tin phanna rists. Theta S ' urma IMii ami Slgnu Delts Chi have put out special editions. These editions are generally a departure PrOOl the conservative style of The Kaimin and make their appearance on the campus as s|M -ial article editions or Iwrlesuues on well known newspaper . The editor of The Kaimin is elected by the student body at the ircncral election in the Spring. As a general rule he takes charge of the paper shortly before the Spring Quarter ends in order to lay his plans for the coming year. This year The Kaimin has I u under the editorship f Lawn-nee llighcc. He has worked hard ami faithfully to fulfill the trust placed in him by the itudenl body and be has carried his responsibility well. (£ndrr his able leader- ship and the support of the faithful staff, those who COUld alwavs he relied upon and who were always there to help. The Kaimin has never failed to make its tppearanee at the campus store '  u s chedule, mi Only t hose familiar with tin- rk have :tny idea .it the amount f time ami worry r«Njuiml t  publish even a single edit ion. It not only includes the gath- ering of the ndwB] the  iit nur of Puj news, besdwriting, making 1 1 1 - ■ piper up in the moiniiiL ' end filling the various feature departments, hut one of the hi  items is the trat h rin of the advertisements raeh week S4. that The Kainiin is practically eelf -supporting, s noteworthy thing in itself. One thintr that makes the work worth while, that makes it a pleasure in- stead of a grind, is the spirit of fellowship that pervades throughout the shark. There is a feeling of friendship and respert for ail. whether pro- fessor or student. Consequently, one feels more at home within its walls ami the neweomer sjhui assimilaP ' s the spirit. For that reason it is that the mem- bers of tlie staff, instead of despising tin- work, rather look forward to the night! when t hey meet to edit the eopy. It is sim h spirit which has made The Kaimiu what it is. one Of the begj college papers west of the Mississippi. The Frontier lt.«Lni  f BUton u B. ' 6. HtorlUD Raymond Garror trtn Wtorabfl Belle Whitman Ida ik-iijADilu Njtcfeoi Evjius liiMn Blair Jack Stole lnir;i ' STPIiyk Itrmieuu Mary Filiate in M Ilcuier I ' arsoiiM SI -try K. Dorrr t.he,i! Ti. |-. i, I ' I ■ l 1 L] ■ White M -. ily H ibi wiu J Vdalonle McAllister v Rn„v Tillitum Inisiiie .MmuL i ' V Uiikmi ' I] lA vv ' is .(Wulatioa Minuter The primary objeol ■ ■ r the Inauguration of a literary nnma iiK: ai the. Uni- versity of Montana in Ifi ' Jfi wits to incite a greater iuteri-sl in eresiYive writing and incident i preserve any worthy creations tthicih might ! • a nsu.lt of the interest ihns unmsed. Tin- magazine first nppenreil a The Mi n4aii:m -.ni 1 ! 1 1 ■ iijisiif vuis iifri-vwiinj ■ ' liJiltL. ' nl 1 ' i ' I ' ll ' 1 Fj ' iiiri.-r. Sini ' 1 ' its first appearance ihe puhiieatmn has attracted tin ' attention i f sneh coco as, John NeilmrtU. Vwehel Lindsay, Robert Frost iu tr- tj er r eogniffi l poets and a- j i ; - i ' -c of fche present Say, Letters jpiraJ M 6 Th ' - h T n ' nti r-u4_uiie of the bent magazines of college literature in the t T nitj mtAteL have head teoelvecl from KiM ' ml of tin- Jfjjrliiii: iiiivi ' j ' sijii ' s i 1 1n- etjtfhtrt :nu| from state historical Mn-ii-lii-s. Thai tic quality ' - if the literature pre- 1 1 1 ■ -1 1 hy I ti - ' j ■ 1 1 1 ■ L i ■ ■■: 1 4 i-ti irn-rlts fbe reeognitiOD ii haa rej iyed in tbe literary wm-M is e V iu.-e.| by ihe fad Hint, from the first i ftiic-puhJi he(L. t li pi ni Yre apielf in Po is of tlie Future, ' ii D trona] college! anthology. The llJsJrt-UVil i s ie of this-pii Miration gave hen- orahh mention iv six poems whieh hml B(mca e£l in ' ! ' !)■■ Ki-oniier during the year, ■whh-h is r 1 1 • - Iciryst number in any college magazine In 1 he euumry to reeeiw, Jrtl 4i recognition., The poents wen ' f Indian J iris 1 ' l v Verne Lirnh-r- aiaiif x ' Thr Trout bj Don Stevens, Light and Shadow , ibe Fainter Speaks Uy .Mary I)oj.-rr. The Sensnns 1 13 Philijj White. •- ' 1 ' .. 8 Barhed Win- K,-n ■ bj Jack StcueHrfu] Yon Are ReturningT i y L1oy4 Thompson. A complete file of The t rootier is being kepi si the state Historical [4brar.t in Selena. The magazine is publish d quararir during the I ' rniTi y-y ii uuL Weh ' iunrs slllijefil rulltrihlitiiilts svhelljer m Ve|-s ' i ' . k i ■ I ef ICS, [►l:i s, sin. ll slupiis 1 r ether prose furms nf eN vession Nearly nil of the articles published tend to preserre the atmosphere of the massive nimintinn , ihe inu ihyRr hills, the son- Lakwi plains. t3ie Tn ' tisnre Slat 1 ami its people, As the magazine itsejf is typienl nf (b 1 - West su nlso d( a eiirh is ne e nlain ti front isjiji-.-i- sh fii -]i [H ' esehts in pietnre Hiune feature representative of M«mtjin?L— Ameriea ' s hist frontier, ) Hff llflErT 1 gTWF, Ii M ' H till 1 ' u jTjtr,.,,, ■ r-n sal Publication TKe Sentinel will pay a jir loyance price ■ Sent ■ no] has !n ' rii mnrr or hiti 11 to the student body-. EBverybodj vranta b year-book ami 1o iiUtain mte. but nnliody wants Ihe work rsf niilkiflu ' oiif. Due to bhefetip-shod Cashion of putting on1 1 in- Sentinel in rgceni years, and due to the tinJnieia] deficit invariably connected with it, ilu- Btadenl body ii nk 1 Ik- niiilf-r u ' publishing a yi-iir-lnmk muh-r rlisniNsimi, at H inrijiii: f rln- si-hun] y j M Ti To I ' ullow | he prartiie nf otln-r mllws, sin waiitf riA 4 aponai- bility shifted from tbe Students as Whole ami lm v il. i i--b anim- i ' Iji.ks.. tSrlhTs, especially fine jnrmirs. eakfffl should be a dtttyn the uhjblA University. However, at ' tiT eelta of quibbling, Un( jouiors Jnok u responsibility. I ii i 1 1 away to a late spirt, thaw in eharg ;j iri1e thr.--best of ulaiiy dislu ' iirtenirijr utuaffona Mini published the book Vj ha defitfTfr metbod fn mind publication of thy book abOult ve easier in virtu-s to iie. FrreHiophoniorc class will be. foremt. to ropabe the ii k ahpad of them And nsled their editor and business manager (ufefwlly. Tln- will be determined to show up (heir predecessors unci f-T il mni n gOOC JHL EDUCATION- |fUi T« T. N 1922; The Co-ed Prom Hula darners, Spanish darners, snake ehanners. whole fatnilies of OOOns, MUM good imitations of fin- average man. and I hahv show were only ■ (fen nf thi aflraetinns of tin- ( ' •• ! Prom given this .ar in the ifyniiuisiiiiii. As usual, this event was cloned far men. and those members f the rougher si | who did enjoy it. obtained their entertain mem from the top of other building with tin- aid of Held glasses Each girls 1 organisation wi aeked to bjave hi exhihit. for the pUrpo of making tin- event reseuihle a COUnty fair. stunts, Eancy dancing, a parade, end oth -r teaturec took up the evening; Art League Ball Costumed dancers, weird nmsio, stunts, artistie dancing, and festivities for the king ' enjoyment provided the pen for the Artists ' fttasque ball Q. Franklin 1 ' arker occupied the throne and reigned roeceasfully over hie itibjecta lie decreed that the moat fittingly eostmned waa to he his queen, and after r s ireh lasting for half the evening Margaret Harris was given tin- honor, [mperadna tions oi Kuth St. Dennis, irreat rnusieiatis. :ntd artists furnished entertainment for the dancers. Copper, ntver and gold wen- need as de oratione for the throne and hall r- • nn . The Law School Dance A hall decorated to resemble the abode of his Satanic majesty, a so-called lc 7 4 W 5ET)TTT)CL 1922; imported Irish wine, ami uood music WW the inducement Offered by t shysters to ut-t University students to Attend i lu ir dunce. Doe to tlx- fact that the law students conk) not afford taxis and Dowers the dance srsa held informal for men. Around the hall wen places of torture where | oor souls wort 1 fettered in everlasting punishment. The orchestra carried out the general scheme and Were dressed represent inj; imps and devils, from a cavern putting t «  i t h weird melody. A dull crimson light over iiii added to the affect o! the event. Pharmacy School Ball The members of the 8ehoo1 of Plisrmsey t« k a try at the social whirl this year when they entertained the University students at the pharmies ' dance, .January ( . The decorate ns were eel off by i huge lighted prescription sign. The Intcr-Fratcrnity Formal Greek met Qreel at the annual inter-fraternity formal January 20. Stiff shirts were the modern substitutions for the rodent ehsin armor and the mara- thon was pnQed off amid the riot of saxophones and fiddles, instead of Iht ancient pymbsJ rod etarion. Then were all sorts of funny lights tin re. made funnier by tin- caudal make- up of the dress snit. Bone braved the consequences rod came ■ v tuxedoes. The Junior Prom lake everything else they do. the juniors put on a iroo l prom this year. BUI Hughes was in charge snd the decorations were something scrumptious The music was good, the floor better, and the crowd absorbed some of the pep of the junior class, therein Disking the dance the hest s«H-ial event of the year. (Editor ' s note. This was written In-fore the prom hut we just knew it was g01Dg to 1m- that way. I 5EDTTDCL 1922 As It Was Ah KnietNon said: All so ri s of tiling ' s sim.1 weather, wii t lv mki ' n into low lhei T  make up a year and a sphere, M A1J Ki.iis of ami ;ilJ so ris of folks rnnkr up  nr i-n]li-v v ir, and in reciting ih history of the school year, wv only hii ih« nigh spots. Of course there tre high pcts wc didn ' t touch 1 ' nt the le s said about them the bettor. Our staff nthist (thfe s.nvn come eleven kind took his pen in hand ami portrayed fur ns the hitrh limits that we deem ute most Important: Head our calendar, and refresh what memory the facility baa left yon with. 3 as J 63 We alined ujj In S«r September 7, K uistration. J. B. Spoer has a new system this year. More registration. J. B, ' a Byatbm works I ' lviratitly. 2!i. The riml blurts. Sn]iiis mrry en tonsoriomdy. 30. A. S. I . M. imxi-r in 11m uym. 1922 October L Froth dim the of fir-ial lids. 1?. Dr. (Infip rnduivs 1hv firs! I ' mmu-utmn, 4. Pirsl s. 0. S: Beat Pawa tapped, 5. PreM Okob assembles foil of pep, 7, Froah paint tbe . L Facnltv try to make good impression by throwing a reception. 8L Grn Hai tear up [daha Tech, 25-0. 1 1 Hoboes start fop Seattle, li.illrn iunl liniment m UI hen v My In Ot ' rtier Washington I ' geta revenge for 1920 defeat 18, Junior? roll up tin-ir sleeves and lake over 1 in- Sentinel in. iwd basketball starts. 20. Bead a campus eoncerl interrupted bj cloudburst. 2t, JoumaliMn frateriiilir jmiHiuii.r p| •dv s, ■Ji h . Bigms Delta rlii throve successful bop in tbe gym. 28. ( ' . 0. peddlera hold annual picnic 28, Whitman dafeata G Holies. 14-6. THL 1922 November l.2 : student enrolled. Tbeta Siga p«-il ' l! - tloughnuts. Sophomores throw dance fur freshmen. Cubs defeal Kin- us, ln  - . Go-ads stage the snnusJ prom. Etoestera give ;i pictric. Held a i« ir barhecue wHbonl tin- deer. ak Coffee ' s special leaves for Baseman with the band ami 200 rooters. V e Hi ' 1 Aggie again, 1-1-1 John iv p - hod a fine time. s. did thus.- in tin last eoaen, M. Cheylis clnii organised, is. Homecoming, We defenl North Dakota Aggies in a bjuosard, 7- ;. Mas- quers give Clarence ,J V. . More Mizzard. A. S. I ' . M. dnnee in tin- irym for • ! ! irrads. A manli-M darn Blutshrd tiii nages. Pireplaees are popular; Blizzard keeps profs and shidonts from classes. Traffic tied up. Dealt K;iin snd [rma Wagner tin- onl ones who ean get through Che roow-d rifts. Mnsiial convol ution. At the n qii. si uf music InVers, Porter didn ' t nog. Banhetota organize an anti-women club, six join. ThanksgrVing. The only ones working are the members of The Kaimin stuff. BfothsU s,iis..ii over, fcraak dance, Shysters again attempt to pni on; .- Kaimin. with the usual resutta Intcr- Eratcrnity bsskotbal] begins. Masquers give Ifaitre Pierre I ' atciin. TH 1922 Decpmber K;ip|Ni I si |iivik-. ' S : 1 1 • i l i 3 1 |h]|-i- iIIits. Liawysra giva ;a danee ztr Qfiion hall, Poel N«hflrt hi convocation, Si ma Dptdkm ImMs feed m Sams, Harold Jfe Guy WerriaiD devours spaghetti. Joprnalifi i cjuiiii juis Viiraity, playing nnd«i tin- name ol Buaniefls AdmioiatratioD (cam, Elliott and Cogswell at . Orchestra ijivc-s concert Rnilroad prohibit hnboiiifr. •:. : Winter Quarter resist rut mm DtCMAtNW iIijlI ihc SkK |7|WI uwpa Itiftr noodles. L3 Junior men wear corduroys. By thi-tr pants ye shall know them. 19, Masquers give He Who fiefs Slapmd. ' ' Ami Wilson ami Kdwiii LtJenk- ner star. 17. Men present Hi Jinx. Toy Cutler starts a riot. Ift Exams rotnimr. Crainmiiag starts. 19. More cram 20. Exams. 21. And some more. lir fjuas vacation Iwirins. HL mwti January _ K.u ' isl ration. :{. iMuiniuu ists put out Tin- Kalinin. !. Miu k ti the grind. Christmas s« x. ti s. and icwcUy • i. I ' hanii.iry Btndl nts l:t lt| tlaiur. 7 Art League throws a inasqm ra li lo. Va« Ik I Lindsay sing poetry at convocation. 13. Hobo ehib grrei ■ dance in the gym. A hum limc 1925 14. Cniwrsity defeats 8chodl of Mines. 17 BenriV Biennan resigns athletic coacfe. 20. Campus iiv«ks hold a flowerlcs formal. 81. Mt. St. Charl.-s falls bi-fotv the iri | I askt «.-. is. Hjuikt-rs ' short eontse starts. 2 . Craig hall wins basketball up. Mill I lupins elected } I ] 2 . DornltoTj a u i walks. _7. Aggies defeated by Bruins. 2S. Ajririrs take aiHithi r troiim-insr. JHE. 1922 February 1. Kippa I ' si initiates. 9 Bight arts selected | «ir Vanity ViMlvil. 3. Idaho defeata Montana, 21-20, 4. Montana adminiaterj to Idaho her first ami only basketball year tdahoa twenty-third game? Doc Newman ' lock-Jatt ami black4eg germs run away; !). Tiro hundred yedowaUpe come out 10. Co-ed formal: mold bava bran better. I rr anil Murphy majji-d :t tuM«l debate. 11 Varsity Vfxlvil; Alpha Phi ami lota Nu win the eups. 13. Montana deJBeata Qonsage, 24 19, 17. A memorable day; Charter day, Rankin talked, K. O. T. C. armed Kaimin. ami the hanging , Attended by several profs. Foresters ball, 21. Batcman paws the toortea at ran vocation. ■_M. Oricsliea take ehampionahip, •_ ' ;. Ka-CbJschl tn ebidemie ab bin ' its eamhus. Health fee at last used. ■J7. Snow in only 1 inehes deep noar, 28. Theta Si . publiah Kainiiu. 1922 m SEDTnJCLw April April Fool ' s day. Pop Book falls in low. ;h- - Club returns. AImt da postponed. Pal K . - 1. irr.-nluatrs. Varsity hasrhall practice starts. TiiL ' ut ' u;ir post|M ned. Try outs Foe .May Fete. Derr to be barred this year. Abes l:iy postponed again. Wcislu i-l. ' s s r. iiiiii.-rs r.-iir off a fVw at tin- Wilma. (Jnhielry day. Sentinel staff hits up againal additional hard luck. Sigma [ Cpailon puts forth a Wild Qobee. As Boole laid, It arac pretty tame. ' 23. 1 1 • students placed Ofl the honor roll. Glee CM) gives eoneert Novice track meal held J, v. Stewart named nexl coach. Pearce wins Aber Oratorical c on tes t . Aber day indefinitely postponed. AthletSe Ball mpi. Informal, and everything els.-. Annual Fro .h Soph pull held. Sophs win. Should haw been Called I I ' ush-o ' AVar. Very crude. 1o sa t hi- least. Knowlea Blair got to clam i a timet. Talk of a Sneak day. 1922; June Verily, tiny hjava us in June, Those people who bay al lit] oompiered the study. Red tape, And financial diffltoitiea connected w it Ii The procuring « f a University («lii(titioti. Proudly they stand With their faees to tin- world, and seem to say, Look out! I tu omiii£. Because I Hin ;i I ' niwrsin irmdiiate. I i ti t ' i up the world. Yet in their dory tin MftnOl forget the pleasantries of the sehool. Tin traditions. the frolie . tin- contents, the musie. the dear professor And the like. And at the s;uue time they rvinemljcr that their laundry hill Isn ' t paid. And that The room rent is ' ill hanging nn. The ivil raimenl is (rearing out And bin would they buy mw elotlns. A sheepskin is all right, i-ut jnon eanbol swap it for ■ square meal And thus the eenior eogjtatea, And vrandcn irhal education is after all. The modes! little Hod carrier get big money, l ot the irraduati ' s ean ' t. Bui nrheu yon get down to hrass Tai ks. graduate , like hud earner , must heein At the bottom and earry their stuff up. And the senior have the opportunity to gei parted before we come out. And the} -!.. not bate to urorrj over eight oVJoess, convocations, yellow Slijw. ami fogy prof-;, like are doi Ami are aw glad to have them i ' . « S THE 1922 V 9 SCHOOLS Business Administration Tin- school of business administration iiodor the (factorship al I •« a t Shirley .1 ( ' ...hi baa Forged ahead within the pssl fes years and baa reached a plane which compares fsvorahlv with tin- iv. oyniz. cl eont« inpornry institutions of the day. The ac1 1 was organisced in 1914, with a nodeat total of one hundred ■tudentx, one instructor, lit 1 1 « • equip- ment, and with Limited courses in stenography, elementary accounting and typewriting, At the present time tin nuiiiltcr of students enrolled t-.tttls over 2 k , six competent inatrni tors supervise the work, and t h - ctirricu 1 11111 is rated as one of the best avail- aide. The equipment tPClndCS sev- eral mlding machines, one electric posting machine, and -•  typewriters. The teaching staff consists of Dean Coon, who teaches the prim iploa of markets and labor problems; Clyde K. Borgec, instrnctor In corporation finance; B, U Sanford, advanced and c.M ; oiintinir: tiladys Blee, office training courses; Arthur Jaeobsetti foreign trade; and Barry Adams, as- sistant in accounting. The policy of the institution is utilitarian hut consistently keens in miii. I the requisites of business devol« DKANS 1 000 N opinciit of today. The eon-elation of prsctioal and theoretical knowledge, the inculcating of acientifk) attitude in applying economic theories to practical bualnass adininistrati. ' ii is earnestly jjtt. -ni| ted. Strong emphaaia is given to the pMrt which ethica play in the scheme of industrial, commercial, jm.l public re- lationships. Specialization is offered in diverse fields hut always with the objective Of developing executive and expert ahility. BnroUment qualifications have been materially raised, demanding a broad luisis of ciVltural studies Ndorc entrance in husiness administrat i« ti as a major field is allowed. The ■ehooia . jjenk r college and reqnirei two yeera ol general College workNw a prerequisite to rojrist ratTotMjs a regular husiness administration student. ThiaSrtep has bean taken to raiae the standard ol its graduatea, to send them out fitted to jin i 1 tin- demand fur -apahlc ami • oiistruelivc leaders in the hiisim-ss world. N In Hoe with the modern conception of co-operatioi] between oniveraitiefl and active etate industries. Dean Toon recently inaugurated i anon course tot l ank -rs of the stat . 1 ' ractical ami academic speakers met with the Montana hankers aiurdiscusst d with them tin- prohlcms of hankiag institutions. Banking principles income ax matters, ami legal prohleins wen- v ine of the phases of modern hanking rfiat were I nought up. This short course attrait-d stnte wide attention, and will be a regular DtOCedOre in the future. The commercial elnh of former days, composed of students in this depart- ment, baa heen suceeeded ! y a chapter of Alpha Kappa I si, natiomd lonnm r ial fraternity. The charter was granted in 11)17. llfl ¥ J— THE yirmm 1922 Forestry TIm W i-k of tin- Mimtj«li;i K Tumi of Forestry is al nv tWO ilislirn-t Vwn- - on nndergraduat tfse oi four years which provides liberally f n- tgweiulizatiOn in all the various brum bes f Foresiry ami Forest Engineering, and a short course of twelve weeks for EVrcttl Rangers, The- undergraduate courses ore f 1H-:. S t SKI-;K!. Arranged to train men for the various ln-jjin-rVs Hi ii-utilii- iiinl ;iilliliuis- trative work in the Government For- csi Service unci fur work with lum- ber eompante and timber owning corporations involving (In- adminis- tl-Ji1k u . [Hi. If. -lit.il i 1 1 1 •: t itT ill ill iut) nf •• sts The. work of the third and fimrth years is arranged to allow f r specialization in Forest Administra tii n. Lumbering, Logging Engineer- big, Pores) Engineering and Scien- tific Forestry; Graduate training] leading to tin degree 0) Master of Science, is offered in Silviculture and Parest Mhnagemenl The Ranger School is organized for tin- special purpose of t mining men already ifi woods work to do better service in Forestry and partic- ularly tti improve 1 3n- training of i ' n! ' . xti-.. officers. Dtstini fly, ii is do] 11 course Ear tneip.erieo I rum. A Forestry ' 3ulf with a, student 1 1 • L fill-lilt iii.-rtih.-i lii|. i.f 140 meets fortnight I v fur the discussion ol technkal and professional papers if forestry problems, tin- consideration and the promotion i r ,-i junj;il spirit, r ft i- sh-Iu ' I ' I |mis -ssi-s marked advantages in the matter ol location. Every fnivsi type of the inland oorthwest is found within s few mites of the school r Two transcontinental railroads three branch railroads ami two interurban 1922 electric lines place the school within easy reach of extensive lodging; lumbering and lumber manufacturing operational The beadquartera of District 1 of the ITnited States Forest Service and the offices of three forest impervison are located in Missoula. The boundaries of the Dole National Forest, the Bitter Boot NationsI Potest snd the Mswoola Motional Pores! sre closely adjacent to tin- school and include over 3;000,000 acres of government timber lands, under forestry managfement. Within .  i null s of the school are the boundaries of nine national forests and two other government timber reservations. Within T m ► miles me tlie houmlarie of seven- Next year tho forcatcrs Mill Iw hOtt—4 In 11 fine new bulMinK. teen national forests, three other government timber reservations ami a na- tional park. Til-- si hooi is located at the foot of the steep slope of Ifonni Sentinel, which is a part of the University campus. On the t  p of the m ou ntain, reached i ' two and n half miles of trail from the School of Forestry, is a lookout station THE 1 1922 maiiitniit - hy th- scIkm jL in co-operation with th«- Fon-M Service for the pro- tection of national fonrsts tv ni fire. This station is used as a laboratory in tii.- study of fin- protection methods and faring the luimner in need bj forest officers in the actual Eire protection work in tfce. Federal Service The school was established in the State Dnivehfty by enactment of the Montana State Legislature in l!M ' ! . During its tint f W v.ars. from 1910 to 1913, it was held aa a Hanger School only during the vnnthr months. Attend- ance iraa at first Hnffted to government forest officers and later trainees for Civil S« ' rvi - K«| | oirjtiiii-ii1s in irovt rninent forestry work wen dmitted. The Sanger School was obndueted almost entirely by the Government BWast Service. Teaching was carried n ! y fori st officer in 1 o -operation with the | parimen1 of I totaiiy ami Civil Km infcrim: in the Fniversity. At this time the school has ;iii vii to an attendance of I ' m ) students and a faenlty of seven teachers. Its students eotne from thirty two stati 1 and eevi foreign countries. Because of advantages of location, many students eome from eastern schools of forestry to complete ihiir training undef UieS vorable con- ditions whjeh are offered for investigative ami research wopk of practil ' i The lundards of icbnlahuup ami of proft mipifal irork|done in the sd I arc second to none in the f lifted States. With fftcatly inCBettaDg enrollment, ad- vantage hits In en taken of every opportunity to raise th • standards of require- ments for attendajjee. -- Tjbc School of forestry has outtrrmvn itsnld iftiaTto ' rsaiul a new forestry lonstxuytlon on tfrie campus which will be completed BjgaJn next fall. Imihlloir is now under he fore the scho ol hei in« ayain next fall. L The •_ , radiiat s of the school are in foicstry. the world from AIbsKti to Central Amcric work in almost every iptart.-r Of and from Australia to British India. The schrtor is very proud of the part which it played in tin- World War. Practically the entire student body and tnree members of the faenlty enlisted for active service. During the war tin- Foiv Jr S ln.nl assumed chap c of the- Reserve Officers Trainim: oursc ami the few nunulM-rs of onr faenlty who wen nnahle t « vt into the army carried a doiihle hnrden of trnchjm.; with the jrreath increased attendance f the EL 0. T. c. At this time, three years afar the war. mop than one-half f the students ire veteran f the World War. Definite, nrae1ieal service — this is the im of tin? training which is gaven in the School H Journalism of the State iViivenyty. Toward preparation for this service tin school furrienlum has been arrange! In this direction the course of lh - work iifsruderils and faculty in this unit Oft he University moves during the four yews pjtrtl ourae of study The Montaftii-fyh iil of Jnornrdi ni is one of the origin a] nembers of the AsjfLii-iiili. ' n of Sounds of .Imu-iijslism— I here- were itim- schools in (hat group. Tin association was organized in tln k second year of the existcnee of I he Montana Reboot; luemherxhip is recognition of the standard of ihe work done liy an institution-.. The history of I In- Minimum win ml is nukpie in some respects. WflCjj it was, organised in 1914, there was hi? room tor its classes in the crowded bnild- iritf tin 1 .Vbuitniia -iiiii|nis. This si(iu tinH yens rin-1 Ijv cjmttjiig a group nf Inris during the early fall and by hotrfini; some of the disses in 1 lie evening, Hmtiigrriplis of the tr 8cbo6l in tents were svidly sciged ' by newspapers i other publications ilmiii kojfii the emmm nod tjKOiinitHp sehool became weD known nt,4he very outset. ,r [ partitioned inn a Bae de shed was boarded up mi ihe sides ami .psitith hed into two tiny r whii-h nvri- oscd when the uenther bef-snue rooler and m-d tin 1 uhandrw- meat of the tunts. ,. (Wore winter y ' eame. + The j .SJ«K r Li Svasi Created and the si-]iimiI found iM I ■ - f 1 1 ?l1 i ■ quarter JmMn its walls ' . This building, which is now the eniiqius sMtf, was heloyCd by the earnest ! rnnp whose mainr work wns ■ I ■ -. 1 1 . • hencaib e roof. The fjesi flagstaff on ettmpna was erected by journalism students and the Colors .floated above Tie Khaek until the autumn Of 1920, when the iiapiTiMiyv need for larger qo; titers otapelled the removal of tin School to iis-prr ' seiu location in one of the ohl S. A. T. G. kn-raeks. This building affords plenty of room Cm present aaeBBfr tmi jgEMMig llU kin iii eqiiipiiLi ' tit. However, jiuirnalistiN ' Sonreof nlni ' ss is making the m «t of opportunity and i y tlie osu of eity print hoj K. students ur ' forming mo aer|Muintunee with the meehanieiil work of their 3: The high standard itf the work in the Mont mm S. it I of .lunrniilis wide!) recognized, The student is gfygti us thorongh a training as posnhk reporting, raiting, newspaper Jiistory. «-ilit rial writing. iiilv« ri i .intr and circu- lation inana«rvn ciit. This is the strictly provisional side of his work. Col- lateral with tliis specifically journalistic work, there is pn-scrihcd a list of courses in Knirlish composition ami literatim-, history, economics, sot -ioloiry, political ■deOM iiiul natural fenenee, ti Lr«-1 Ii«t with as much woMi in foreign languages as can he taken. J n. This work provides as well rournh d a course as can he iriven looking toward the student ' s later participation in newspaper. magazine or other fiuhlicity work. During his course the student is constantly reminded f the respousihilitirs which his profession carries in its relation to the puhlic. The school ma i Mid to devote itself to the training of puhlic terra! ( ? laid d0WB as a requirement fur admission as a regular student, that an appli- cant should haw i-uinplrtMl two full .wars wurk in tin- I ' niversity of .Montana ot some other college or university of reeofltt ed standing. In foniMH-tioii with this matter it is uitcicarfng to observe that in tfce rammer of 102] the fouertran Bar association not only wenl on reeprd   being in favor of requiring UTO years ' eollege work followed by three full year ' s work in a siandard lull-time law sc| I. or a proportionate amount in a part- tiint ' school, hul also mad arrant ments for eallim; a Coum-il 00 Legal Kd uea- tion t meetj m Wsamngton, February and 24, For the purpose hi taking steps to secure such rexjolrrnienta tut ghoul the United Stoats, The aim of this school is not to recruit for tin- legal profession Init to take those men of nromlaing ability who have an inclination toward the legal pro- nMajoDj and tfi )c tin-til a broad -reneral h ' - ' al foundation, mm that tiny, as int ni- bera. of tin- profession, may properly dbeharge tin- duties irhieb thej owe to their clients and to tin- slate. s The sijlntol attempts to urnuml its students in a knowledge of 1 he e-nttMiuui law so that tln- h;, e tin- fundamentals for start ini; pTScKcSJ in atiy state of the [Jhion. However, as the s hool is a state institution and as it- L ' radnafes will, for the most part, prOetiee in Montana. speetal attention is giVejO t.. Molilalia law atul to the law of the northwest. As a Inrire proportion of its students will pa -lireet from Ufe seKool to aetivc npgrftwe artoTin mOstCOseS start for them selves, ratln r than spend a year under pra -tieinsr lavvyers in some eity office, special endeavor is madi to juridge the ordinary jap between law school ami the practice of law bj means of practice wurnea. These are designed t famiHarise tin- students with tin- practical problem that will arise when first In- lenv.-s, school. In an «-4ipcji al1y tbOIOOgfa COUTSe in toe BSC of Jaw l i oks. the Montana law student gains a knowledge of how to gain Incest most rapidly to those eases ami those statements of tin- law. out of the tremendous ami rapidly growing body of tin- law, whieh particularly fit his problema These cooraea perhaps serve to make tin- achooJ a trifle more practical than the overage eastern law school. The main stress, however, is placed upon grounding tin- student in the 1 ' nnda mental principle of the substantive law ami developing in the student the power of legal reasoning which is tie- absolute requisite of a i: mm1 lawyer. jm i I 1 t I 1922 Success it) the profession calls for a menial aliTtivss throughout life. Tin faii-j thai a man must siav mentally alive through his physical life is owe  f the reward at the finifiswii M r Because of this, however. the profe. ioa makes extra demands and ta student who doea not expect to spend three busy college years followed by years of diligent study should enter as a law student In Kiimtiinry uitr sIjii. atn.l country need quality rather than quality pro- duction in tin- milpnt of law si-hoois. Tfn rn-sp(iri iUi tit u- assumed by ihr pro- fession make this necessary, In rcmanon wjih 1 In oilier Mi t law whool of the country this school recognizes ihis fact and aims lo discharge its obligation to the state by giving its graduates the training that will enable them properly (... ih. rluli if[i[ ..snl by llirir [irnfi-sstmi. -KuM.v , w THE. 5Emm 1922 U51C Krutti i v)mmII ■ fii t 1 1 rt -i 1 1 iH ' i.-iiiii « ' H in 10] 1 has yro u ihv I ' linvraity School .f Mu.sir. mil iiisiiimiim of ajjplin] and thwn-tMul training second to none in llir nilhv N ulhvn N J. Tin- nival rat part of this growth iiinl sm ss has d due i i if ungual ahittty n«d ambitioo pf Professor Dei fea smith, dean or the school. The other lutitnbers of the music fa cutty- -and they also have eon- tribute ej ■ 1 1 - Ik tO the sinv. ' ss 0 ill ' - s.hi. ' .l ; M -.-: A. Ilrrrinm WVisbcrsj. prn- sVssih- dI violin 1 Josephine Swenaon, profes-  r of piano; Horrid Gardner, assistant pro- fessor i F vmiv arid piiblie s ' hn«il music; iW- nice Berry, instriirtor ami piano tn-compan- is1 ; and Mi ' s. IV Loss Siiiilh, (iriranisl mid aecompanist. Directly and imliivclly. kite University S.-l I ,,| ' Musi - -on(t-iliinVs in.. iv. pi-r)iiips. to (lie eo qrytoettl of siudt ' Ut life at Montana than an; othgr €hool or department on tin? fcamnna, Not only in thia accomplished through the training of individual ntiulenta around whose laleul art huitt many student entertainments, lint organization an- trained and sent mil r-ai-U y -:ir 1o cnlerlMm pc .pli- ill other parts of thp state. Tln j I ' iii versify Glee Clufc fa perhaps tin- bfst known of tfoeae organi tionfe. This year the club consisted of 24 male mices They toured the state in March and April, singjng to packed house nln ' i-i. ' vcr ihev :ippc rcd. Tin ' Varsity «|iiar. vlii.-h ivr-riv.-.t ii.s i iti in i iti_ ' under U. ' Lm s Smith, ' a ill spioul r I tr- rumiiii: summer on tin; vaudeville stage. Tin- l ' nnv] ily Symphony nreheslru of fjo pi. ' .-rs «hvs tlnw pro-mi n is yi ' «i ' Jy under tin.- direction of Professor Weisberg at downtown theatres. Assistant Professor Harriet Gardner is director of the Cirls - - t ' luh. an nr-jani at inn of Ml tuemliers, which sini s for fuiversit.V fonctiora and gives an annual recital. There were about 2CK students registered for courses in the School of Music during tin- year. riKAX I ' K tSWfi ; MTT1I THE. 5ET)TTT)EL 1922 Pharmacy T11 ivwfat in advancing tin Science of pharmacy and to afford an npjiortimily for Students within th Ute tO Obtain a thorough tevlmieul edui -m i ' Hi in profession is the purpose of file Montana Sib«N l of i ' lnimiin-y, Kmli y -nr numy students gd ooi as graduates in pharmacy, pluUrmaceutical rhf mists, and boeh- efors .if [ili:iri]i:n-y to Pilitl employ tin-Til in the various fiHds of the calling. Many of these graduates now nil posi- tions as wholesale sud rvtiiit pharmacists, research workers, teachers, drug Ingpec Cnrs urid ;it)«]ysls, Sin,-,, rln- fii-M nf tin-divine is MiTupin] jointly by the pharmacist and the physician tbe School of rimriiwv tiiiiiirfilly rmnrilunvs rmu ' h of value to tin nudmal profession. As an addition to the ecntiptneot in pharmacy, u small pint is itted Tor rais- in. 1 lir-iil plrints Un- ihr |nirposc nf stiuly and research anil to provide- ma- terial for laboratory us.- of rtudeuta in the courses of pmirmnrojjnosy. paanufae- turing pharmacy anil drug analysis. Here the student cwb become ac ainted with tin- gretoih and characteristics of tin various drug plants found in Mmi- t m flu , ux well is ft iiimihrr smeessfnlly i nt n i I m-t-ii from oHmr sPitfs. Owr ntm hundred different species nf plants were raised in ifi - experimental garden flwS I1BA29 C. R. mom.ctt 1 ' ' l ' i|s1 t tir - UUUSual fecords being made in the urmrtli of hyosi ynNais, euniuin and -m r 1 r 1 . 1 1 i jndica. The enterprise lias received assistance from the Bureau of Plant Industry of the United Suites and £rtm a number of schools of pharmacy of other state which have well-establishis! gardens. A phannairtitir l society for the purpose of stimulating ?i greater ihtereftl in oiatteca flf prartiral im|M rUiiice 1 1 lin- students, f pharmacy is maintained by the school. Meetings are betd :Ln 1 1 :■ 1 given on various topics by ihe |n- sirm ' Un-H. students, picturing pharmacists and others. This sueicty is a branch The primary aim of I Feis di ' purlrin ' TH is In prm-iiji ' (he shuhnl wit hi a knoivletlyi of 1ljh j principles if iiiolnuy vh f t Ua ii yiu- m ln j regarded ?is a necw- awry purr 1 ' H liln-i-i| . 1 1 m ;i1 : n. mirl Ti pi - :i fiKincliil Icin f ' ir sp ilalizi-d study. Tin- lU ' i ' iirrirn ' HT rmisisU tin ' f:u-nll v orTiivs. -hiv,- stmr rmiw lour tal oratories, and a dark VOpjft h ttolTe elasms iiiv Vh ' . in i ln 1 Natural Srivin ' r auditoriuoi. The wjuirfm l include aa amntc supply t f ynifcroaropes, im-ii- batora, pflleiilteers, iiin-rni iin ' s, imbedding apparatois. stains mid rfaL nts, h - tografttfy aupplies md rJihrr eqn pnient. Tin- Tibiv rsii v itiiiw imi, u liidr is a jiarl nf llw -ifrpa rtm. nl. included i iiKiisLtids of Bird skins, shelly p cts, fisjn . uttcrftiee, ilthI other specimens whichf arc mwd for study earned on al the University Biolog- the material gathered here hw bees I, Etnd, head of ihr department J? .■pnrifjir tin- aumin ieaearcli work is i -2il station on h ' hLtbftid lake. Much of puMifchrrf iiJbuUpfhi form I a Dr. l il ti cammmm $ET)TT17EL 1922 it« p ' lUTal aspn ' ts Lffmi ultural ttliu-atiiui tmd jrf Tins ilrparlrin ' iit aims [m pin-iray tin 1 srjfnri-s .w; and it l:u j arin«r npi.ui lift and inriliTiid pmuri-Kii. Inilh For as a Ton nihil inn for professional study and practice. Aln.n1 fight thmisaiid ruuiinltd specimeOO, nmslly nf | fWa nf this statv. bi i ' in- ludcd in rln ' colta Hon ol 1 1n- botanical museum. Tht? department, which u located in the Natural Science building. include? 1 hr faculty offices, a library, pad the hist ' 1 igy and plant physiology laboratories. Professor J . E. Ktrkwoo is in charge q£ tlx ■ ii iri nit ni . Chemistr? Thi ' general aim of tli i-nnrses in ehein lry arc to rx«-Uv in the studriu a spirh nf inquiry Uld tt train him tO tfie hiihit id persistent work. Courses are aiTMlit ' . d for tin 1 student wlni desires 1 • fnllnw idn-irtisl ry exelusively either Fin : i i-h it i- :i I wnrk or research. lii-uduati ' H (if III.- department find nc-iupatiim as scientists, lechers, analysts, and praHifal or technical Wtrwisls. The departmenl includes i tit- Faculty oflfili lialunt-r riHUUK und three hdieraturies. library:, ■ storeroom, two The (pQuitea in social science ptepare lfce student to meet t in problems t ' in-rnint ' l tMj in «yi ' rycl«y Jii ' .- Iiy I he i-ilt i ' 11, I ty Tntiljilii ■ rs of pmferatniml i-|ji ses and by politieal, aHdaTan l industrial leaders, In the cootie in philanthropy iirini ivire-iihil sn.-irtl ivurfc mi -n.:k;i vnr is tiuuli- lu hrm l ' hv v1 1 nl.-nts vnrk i i 1 1 • close relation with the general nation ! ififcirest Thi t-oin -s off tied in w underctjuidjug nf the natiir Hsonomka aw designed to give ih« ' snii]) | (he Hiitmv i f t ' irmmh- ple-nemma. f the principle of econOmie a-ie ' ipi . im ! - the niHhods suiteri tu tin- i«v -s1i ' _ ' sitiini  rn of its pm-hlniiv,. The departmental library has been increased materially during tin- year until il now 4 .yiisisls of several li ion In-. I A Nflreted luniks. Education — - Thr primary aimjbtjAlvw eourst-K is u ri ' oet (he nvVds ' of ilmse who Iwk fiU ' ssjird 1 i n Ir-iiehi ' li: ranrr, A more tU ' Wal piipfW ifi l i iirqiumil lh - student with tht vtiin ' |i Mli]i ' iits of nlui-jHTMirV particular attention Uvinu umd to Hi psyi. ii ' jh.yjt ' Ht upeei of tU TOibie !i. I I ' .i|iplir5itiim oJ ' iouiiiLjui ' llnHl to the teaehing of On rarioiffi school subjects form a ' i ri ' Miiiu ' nt...frsitiiri- of eai-h eourst offered. Pfu dcpfflrliiiPiit iyunder fn- leaderat) p ofl ProtV ssor Freeman L. Daughters The Knelixh department aims not only tO -develop in I he l intent ihe ul i fiT bo express suitably his own thought its Boglish mtktooffef a thorough training In iMusi- whu ili-sin- i i hermiie ir. ' irhi-fs. writers, ur i iT ntkm: _vyn y s in ulo up literature js profession. The department has a staff tif eight faculty nierniiers ami ilmv nxsUiab nil. I has ., . iivri. iiliiin j if ■!■ 1 1 1 : 1 1 l lwntiv marses tif slndy. An opportunity is also offered tin; sttidVot fur practice in debating, platform speaking, and dram sties. The eoa$bing of the several debate teains that represented the University during the yeajKhwi been h - work of Instructor Tv.J Freeman. Mills is 1 i-jj.-Fu r «f pultlii- Mpejiki(i ;. The class in dramatic presentation under the directioiHpf Instructor Alex- ander Dean haa eeaojS rated during the year with the University Masquers in pn«tiH ' itiLr tyfoi ' lvH of plays at special U niversity matinees and down- town theatres, r everal.nf these plays alsn have 1 4-11 presented in oihrr towns ad In- state. The elass in eri ' rtlive writing under (In- instruction of II- lerru7Tn lu ' fid[ r i f tin- Ii ■ p i : i i-t tj i -a 1 1 . en in puses tin. ' hoard of editors of Tlie Frontier, literary maga zinc of the CTnlveraity, This publication has received favorable eoinmenl rom most, of the Uvger Ameriean universities as one of the best magazines of college literature in th - country f For. advanced students the center of w time to tithe sonw important period, toovenu invest i jirioii and stud, tiirarm i Fine Arl ttfi the Pwj 6s 1896 , Blpisa KnowIes ytgnalard n class in freehand drawing in the l- ' nivetwty preparatory s d I. Prom that beginning luts, evolved an insti rflrfi] ojf nrt. the ideals, and standards oil which are as hinh as the highest. Professor Praderick J3( Srhwnliu. heail i f tli I ' niviTsiiy d -parlmcut of Fine Arts since 1SJ16. ut a jrradnate nf the Art Institute of Chicago and Art Academy of Chicago. TTRuer his instruction and thai of his assistants, Miss Grate Baldwin and Sliss Helen Faiek. the student is first taught the art ofiaujatfon hv Ji:i [ • ;i I and pencil work from casts and living model . 4s his skill ami appreciatidli is developed he may rt hre frtrtber instnietiorNin inch courses as Advanced Drawing a rid J ' aiutiuy. £ ' artnnninjr, Artistie Anatomy. D eiu arnH I lust ration. Dttring the present eollege year the students of the Kino Arts dr parti oh ' ill erealed ifnHy Jill I ' rle- di iL ' ns ;imj illiM ratinns lor (he ' y2 ' J Sentinel. Ju nil irisrrurtii ' ii -.pn-ial emphasis is phn mm 1922 endeavor to leach thi ' stMent ill ' ' practical as well as the aesthetic side that he may hi- well equipped for studio or professional serrioe upon frmdnntion. The A A League and Delta rhTTVelt v.jiatiniia] aft fraternity, have botil k. n I ' jh-Iih-s iir He -n- U!i :i:i 1 sii-.vs-i nJ ' rh, dfjjjj rt lui-lil . Thisr soeiHicfi liuJ.l f oi ' H i Liht ly ■xhntio oiifhts, at which living models pqse for the student artists. Ti.,- I - ■■ -ja ■ chapter of TTH jt Wii t 4-li:j is a memlior ' if the .American l-Vderzitiim of Art and Ihinimh itN otfOTta shite-wide interest in art is stiiirujated through suni- anmml exhibits of-tbe work uf local and contemporary artists. Another aue- cefefid tiinlertafcinsf of i tic xochty during the year wan the publication of Tim Palette, national magazine of Delia Phi Delta. Geolog I ! JiiiiTi ' S uf -i:i i|. ' |i;ii-Uiienr uj ' j,- 1|. :-j I ' r i • I f. ■- n | •!• ■ in — 11 Mil tile hundreds of itinera I and oil development companies of the state. Due to this great deniaixl the ih ' piiHtnent hm (frown material!; during ihTTtestfew years. The geology tiferfflcy is one of the bed  tu mn.sl_xomp ete in the 5SiE ifc rmilHtus tlie Pnitctl States ve3 ' iiiih i;f ologieal afirvey i eptorts and those of the Aon-Hcaii Association of Xnniug Kngitiecrs. Several macaques hit suliscrilied In In | he department. Major uuvk rs offered in l oIol ' .v, ln-rn ,,|, mid pelftileuni geology. Added - Sgraphy, economic ■d upon tlie subject of jHQxptU ' um gcologx- due to c dcvel.. iM. i.iiv. in i h-- il fields nf Montana, iston? and Political Science [iisirin t ' iim __its department covers all phases of history and is intended to give b thorough LimierstaudifUjt of the political., sor lal. vconomie Find industrial development f medieval and modern Eurooe. Gputsea in Aimj-iean_hhiton government and |Militiis are also offered, Tim courses iii hisinry -urvev rim in ' n-rcss nf man from t h - very heejurimu ' s 0| recorded history until the present time. The chief aim oF ' Tla ' 1 courses in American history is to make clear to ihc student the rights and duties, of American citizenship, sljhI as in indispensable menus to this en I to Acquaint lmu with the political and eonstitntioiiiil history d ' the United States, The iii trm-hirs in U d niriiii.-iit :nv l ' aul ( ' . Phillips. Assistant I ' L-i.fi-ssiif (ifviiri IliirnniL ' lis 1 ' r.ifrss.u- J. KiiHI Miller. Home Economics The first aim of ihAdepfirlment of Ihmw EexraouuraHft to KfeerilisHJ every v ' irl ' s i ' 4lu ' -:itii:.n by irm«4 her RU appreciation of her greAtett profession, lh«i .l ' ? ii m i L ■ ni;ikinur. h m!m aims tn train inu-lu-rs l ' i r 1lu- sc ' -nn tary uii.l n- hImm l sehool mid epjleges. fcnd to train dieted ans and managers f«K institutions invading hospitals, dormitories, lunch room and cafeterias. The department is Located in the Natural Seienee building ana equipped tritl) tttMring and sewing laboratories, offiees, pantries, diniu and a library, l On Special mrasions the Home Econom luncheons b visitors, students ;i m I faeult dicing ro(« Libra rj? E .Majors in the d itajrtnn ' nl nf Library jv-obum enthusiasm lo the NttUJtg y -ar when tibflifmay JM t In library as a lulmraiojy fur tln tr worX Thv fnmlHin tita] sun of this departmeij lihr;jruinjs Lr lmn . n; i1iiiL ' s and reffl with4 ra ' th-at Ira hum: n-hiud (In 1 nifsk ninl Math. The Courses in this depsjrtmeni are awrangett ' tfl nit-o-l the iiivds. both of th w students who are studying mathematics as a valiuthk elei[i« ' n( in a SGAQDlti of liberal education ami especially of those for whom it forirofta Tre , e  ritt rv founda- tion for work in nun ' seiewe or Iiusum-ss. The departmenl has one f the bosl niatfceniatica] libraries in i !i ■ ■ THE. 1922; Military 1 The Military department under the direction of Captain M. Walton and liis oatiatanta, S rgeanl W. I!. Truman ami Sergeant Alexander Brown, is a unit of {he Reserve Officers Training Dorps It consists of one infantry bataJlion df four companies and a hatalliun staff. The unit holds weekly hatallion parades and reviews, formal iMiard-motint R. o. T. r. aTAFV C«pl. C M. Walton gjt V. II. Truman and intpOCtiona. Tin R. O. T. C. Hand wlii. h . . .nsists of altonl lliirly adds. assists in these ceremonies Bach Saturday morning the cadets of the corps arc u ' iv« n an opportunity for rifle practice mi the target ranu ' c at Fort .Missoula. Tliivt.v ■ : i li h ■ f - :iiniiLlitiils«Hj is isslh ' il ;ind tile ■ahkl 1 lalo ' runts work im: slii.linjf 1:il ' iiv1.s in tin- 3 iK. - ... A nwipliMi ' scl i if infantry iilixiltai ' wi ' irpoNs ■ -i ni | irises ai part rif t Jit ' |tai| - jtn-ut tJ k ■ I in instrurtinu ' Tl aulrts. Aiihitilt uvuporis mv U i Urmvimi:; machiue suiis, eigh -automati! riflt , a i7 m. m. fiehhgnn and n trench mortar. During the year University J?, 0, T. 0. iumh- auixjorllini Bhowing in roin|n-titioii« n ' tih uUw r units. In 1 1n- nnti ujil i rn3 • sIlm.H Kill- IVuin took tbirtcentil pbifle aifxainst r rii -1 1 1 of tWflHfcy spveu of ihe largest units in 1 Iji- rountry. The loti|l unit was vic torious in a shoot with the Montana State College by  lend of seveni y-five points. Tin- cadet officers of tin advanced course have petitioned for a chapter, of S:-ail Unrii inal Tihidv, natimial honorary military frau-rnily. Five seniors ol tlit advamod i hu-W ' irrarluau ' d in -linn- uilli i omniissii ms of S -.orn| hi-nli-naiilH in tin infanta; BtwtSon of the Reserve Corp , being ilte fii-s -lnss tn graduate f ' r i In Military department. A SfHHisnf i lulu hs as iii- alM i-il witllill ifm nnil this year. This ellili ' ■otlsist - of six tfirtp of the University who ru-t as sponsors of ihe four companies, the I a1allimi. Mini the U:iad wall h a |nT!iin m i i? nf ii li i a1 r m mi 1 hv ' ampiis, 3 Modern Languages Tliis tit-part went offers tTie student Jfn opportunity for the stmly if what is iH-jrbaj insole rroi ri tlv- English lan uiige, mo three greatest modern vehicles for, ' tbo repression of ljnni-_ r li(. the Unnah Spanish, und (iei-maii laniruajjes, Itislru. ' (ioM in.ii rnmn was suspend d during the World war l«v  rd«-r nf the State CHJinTeil of Defense, but Hie Jroard of Sanation has authorised its i 1 1 st iM i ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ u r . The Freneh Circle, a club organized for rb purpose of pronailih-r in ten -si in the study of the literature and histoid- of UraTfr-a ami f«ir effecting I more speedy understanding of the language, holds regular forliiidMly naeetinsrs, as does also a similar ort ' anittitiiin of (hi ' students of Spanish. 1922 Physical Education Thi is tlic Jast year in which students of Physical Education will receive training in tin ihhl gymwmvitti, Pfed (n1 iln ' deplajrtnient will move into 1 in- w L r H l l SuiilnjiriLT n w nndiT i-uiislrm-1 i -n snath of Sllllli-tii- f 1 ■ ■ 1 1 1 _ All ii]t T- ' tilK (ri«t ' athletic nr - nmkr the supervision of this cl-epnitim rii. vjirsiljs- It-ams Uein£ maintained in fix it hall, basketball, l aseUall r traek. tennis snd wtee ing. Facilities are provided for participation in athletics fur ewry member ■ r the simletd IhkIv. intra-mural athletics heinj? maialniacd ill basketball, baseball, era k. tennis, cross country running, indoor baseball boxing, wreaflinjf, hand ball and iryrmnislics, Dr. vv. K. Sebreibe ia head of the department. Prices Tli.- purposr ..I ' 1 □ 1 1 - ii. ' |uj] ' hurii| is |o  ii£ (u its major stialenls a coniprehrriMve ami i ' Sii I kimsvb-il nf i-vpn-inn ' iitEi! and mnthi ' Mialii-;il pbysiis aild si tnjiniiiy in tin ' riiel!nds id r.-s.-n n-h lli:M i I L I ' M 1 1ll ■] i ■ to purwue oriirilKi I work. It alw affords students in other departments Of the Oniveraitj bo opportunity to acquaint themselves with sm-h of thr principles of physies and the methnoi of exact physical measurements as may Im deemed requisite f '  r the purauinOf th« ir chief w Psychology and Philosophy Tin- courses offered in this department an designed to triw tin- student an : «|ii;:iiit:n: .-f ith tl)«- various fields i.f philosophical ami psycholOgil al research. In a word, the psy liolov ' v department is trying to understand human nature h-tter through a study of the physiological and psychological channels of hitman knowledge and Uy a study of the psychology of the human person and tin- rrtation lutUM ' ii mind and hotly. Fai ili ties or the study of special problems are provided in the laboratory whieh is fairly equipped for the usual lines of experimental pork. The depart- mental lihwiry Ineludei about three hundred wlmnea on myeholo MQ|iubjeeU and one hundred dealing with piriloeUphy, ethies audjutrir. I Many psychological journals arj also suhserihywto. y Public Service purpose of performing an possible public service for which it is (i! agencies the I nivcrsit undertake most important of tli se i the work enrolled in i wind nee more mat until adapted than oilier exist in ; variyiisAXtt ' Ution activities. Perhaps th • Of rUe ( errespondeiiev.fstui|y department. Puring ej feacnl college year 27(5 st t i nurse . The other activities of this division arkthc I ' liiversity 7?irrrjm -«4 ' V Uic Infonnctit o, established in 1913; the Moving Ffature Films service, distributing t elw - f moth n pictures about the state for education:!! purposes; and ! In- I ' uMie l.e turd si rviu-. through which memhers of the luivcrsity j-taTTTroty -be engaged for public lectnrct and uddrcnca Health service To the end that tlx hijrlnst possible state of physieal effiejeney might he maintained aiming the stmli iits and t list t all i uses of sickness oe nrring within the student body might be property cued for, « health department was eatahtnthed at tin- I ' nivrrsitN at tin beginning of the Fall quarter. Minor nhcs of siekness or injury are (netted at the office of the University nurse in SimpkimHtall, Other WM  • tared for :it the University hospital or are sent to one of the hospitals |i wn town, where they an- treated  ! the expense of the University. Mrs. A. V. bedelie is University nurse and bead of the Judith department Due to bar rx«fll ' iil are and seivi.cs few serious eases of siekn.-ss oVvolope.l in thr University during tin- year. although 1.2o:l siek euih -r - made to her offien during the first .six montUs f tlu Ihge year. X  n .V i visits were made hy the nurse at the hoims yf atudenti and 165 alls a era made at the hospitals. Only 22 severe ease of siekness developed out of. 12 ) -as )« in the hospitals. There wen- only thnnasi-s of pneumonia during the year. During the first mx months of the y.;ar :U ! eases « rc referred to de -torsT:i2 complete physieal examinations vi re given and l.wir ' X-ray pi tur -s taken. There were HI eases of irdlueii a. 722 . « Ids. U pore throats. 2 .toses of rhickenpQX, 4 casts of mnmps and 7 ejfsts ; impetigo: There was n|e hroken limh and one hroken nose. Sevan student wi re jrfven optieal examinations. There were 4 cases of minor Surgery and (1 of major surgery. Over .  a terhd cultures were made during this time. 1922 Wli.MAM M ALLIEN M A. in SYLVIA M BAKKKBY— H A. In BMlMbi PtMtauta. M j K -l« . (3).  niu.|.j |J. •„•. J). Q RACK BUFORI — BL A. In Phynlc-nl BmOWUML K VM K;i|i|Mi ;.miin.i Mi«v K« t« . 3. ); r ltH I ' «l Kiipim. K RKXtfOX— B. C. A., 1, 2. J. 4). «W t. M ; Killtor l nw SUhwl KAIil.K A OIUISTKNSKN I: A. In Psycholosy. 8lgm X«: Ouniway prist ' n FnretrakMnr. l 20. mmm 5ETmnrL 1 LllllAV I ' ll !! !!- ' ! i! V :-v !•! V n 1 J l.l. I a. riM{is i-i : si : Ph) |.;.l fed ■ Of } ' «lt -4. ' . Alu-r J My, If. J ; K. I , fliitr. (1. J : II. Club, U, 2). WALTKIl E, CT,AKK— 1 ' | I ' hiKim iiv. Ttmi ' H ItunrJ, M. E)| Run mn- JAMES W. iMlitsKV— IS, A. |W.-3:,,l,.i;v, AM L.-jLtm-, i  . S. 1 ; CL S. A.. (I. 2- 3. 4 Football, 4 2, 5. 0: Tr c . I J, 3. 1j; U, Out.: FT li HELEN L. EVAK8 — B A tl ' iTne ErMtn ml ' At|il L Pli VI. v | ' i ■ i.|.-nl M-.rn.- 1-V.ti-hi Ira Club, 13, 41; M«j- Kot ft. 4 . PEARL C. nEGENHAttT — 8. A. In ChenUntry. M th ' lta; .MHn-iiuxt Ouh: Hum. k 0.: . it, 2 ::. ii Biiwlmll. l, s, 3. i ; A::-sr,-,r M.mlu ' 1- IklII, |i : AlbttUir Hiim-hiill, 12, 3): ONI KituJiMi M- 1IAKV if, FARREUL — B, A. I II ■ ' • . lu-ltji Sifcrim CM; i 8. A-.: Miiy cr ; gcwli S i ' I • ' ' I u I ■, I 2, i  ; ]E;i ,.h.,| 1922 Itl TII K JOHlftQN— I ' h. O. In 1 I ' liiirtn i. v loin I ' M! Kpull- 1 Ion: Plisirmjuy Club. nygmCK a. LA°WBBKGH It A. in • ■•nlntrv Sphinx Oliib: (llMlihfiy flub. KnXAI.l) S. KAIX- R A. In 1 Kmn ' ltrr 1 Um nl ' ?i 1 . ' Ka 1 m m Stuff. 3. I); S ntlnri 1 Stuff. (J). • Kai ml 11 Staff: 8talr HUtor itn 1 |iiKiii l«t| Wtornn : Pivw 1 Oub. K I.I AS P. M. KKKI.KV— IA..R. 1 IMi; b. a.. is S2. AJDAbOUDS M. AI.I.ISTKU— It 1 A. In KtiRlUlt. Alpbu Phi; 1 Ptil Sl ni ; May Kft« iX. J). 1 FLORENCE A KI.AMMKR— R. A. In Library 81 lvn «r. MA ICY II. MoC ' ARTHY— H A in lllxtury. I ' nlvfmlty .,f WhaIi- 5 tl 1 1 ;ig 1922; Tin OfPflOX— B. A. iibut. In-Hu Slgnm tivtralla: Ih-Ha fsl Ail-Star Bawlm o| | Knulinh M. . A.. 1.  . I ' rwbtrnt. M. K W. WIIITK H. A in Mntlifmutii- . Mathcmntir Ctab; K. i.«ti nm.; Owctt I ' r.in ..I M..I..I. 1 , 3. « ; or. lii ' Klrai, !. 2. 3. O: May iKZ J. TIKI  T — H. A It) Home K oitoml n. H.-trif l ' - iti ' tnl ' n Hub; Y. W. C A TOWK OUw 1 ' aK ' ir: An-tif Club. UZAHKTII W. WK ' KKS— B. A. In ll..m.- K. otiotiil.T.. T  n ; ii- i.- ' ku.. rn-xiiiftii v V ( ' A YUf | ' ntiul«nt: Home I-:, i. ' i.ti.i m « lub; MukIc I ' luli: Mortar Board. AKV II. VKI I KB— B A. In KukIMi. I ' arsonn OHIrn . Iowa. (1); (!!«-«. t ' luh; V. V. r a.. l. 2. 3. 4); Cvrviv Kninc ' iiis, li). J): Kalinin 1-Ulltor. i3); MlMlff, (3. 4): W. S. I IxecUUTC Bwinl, (2). Ml ' It WIIITK B. A. In -tjniv siitma Upaflon; •r.l.- KritnijiiN. II. ); Muak- WII.I.IAM WILSON— B. A. In MatlM-tuatb . Iota Nil; t ' nni- menial ' ! « . ill. OrHiwUr . (1. 5. 3. 4); BatNl. 1. 2. 3. i . ptmkmi, s. t . 1922; [i 1 1 1 1 MUS II. JAMKS— B. A. in Uw. L ' nlvcrslt) Wtocotwln, ., El ■W 1 J. THKOIhiICK SlltU - U.S. 1 In Kurwitr) Sl Up I j W 1 IMinKBK H. V AI.KKR— B A. HA JVTJI 4 ■ HI I .If A It IK M HKXXKiA.V -B. A. 1 4 s 1922 niio e Whose Pictures We Did Not Get OUAt. ' Vri i;i VAS. S 1: A .1. Jmjrnulmii. AlplUt Pill: lN n- iriH iilin: Tin. [jl ;S1him;l Pill; Kalmln Stall, (fc 3): Tbeta Alpha llil: Fnmtk-r Ifcard; Eh nUttl 8t ff. 4 3). LQtJISA A. 8PONHEIM — B. A. In Knnliah, Kai r i Tnu: 2) ; UiP(|U(f i ■ ;.. m .-. m:i ■ ■• s In L W, SI win it [ ' Ml E Mill 00; nil [vita pw; La Batumi M Str.AliET BAIiTO— iH ' Ku $ tlU ' ]ii: K.i[-| ' I 1 •• Cluh, 1 . J) ; Mjiv HVt-. 1. :ii s... s= i KHi-nt ' run.. Itjiw ;ill. , J). l-klll ' I ' A ' i LtS I! ill K. ... naliittH. Sl j rui Till Spsllon, Alflui K.iiM ' ii I ' nI. Sllfiil . ' ii- tliul; M rim., a. 8 V. If, |N ' Wji1 ' -«t-l ri!v; KiH.hH.it II. • J. :;. I ; Haml.u]], (1, £, 3. 4). CATKKltJNi: OSAHHIi; l ■ F3 a. in i- ' n tui. n. iM. en .1. Knimlri XtJilT. il), Si-ntlliul t ' A 1 1. 1. 1 M K. KEioWN A l: in LAW, I ' rilvcrjikly i.f lllc-hkn.iii; L.J . It, 1922. Hifflttit Pill Bp. • ii.,,, pfal ivnn Phi; vie PrtMdvfii ijtw School amo- 1 hnl..n, lJ). 1922 THE FROSH rtf vjtti vert) q aA indeed fhc ' Sophs ' lofteari? ,Leff O liHPc tor Aord ftji- crop next ty. Thpy iprolt efih Fnt%h as mfoftti u hoy ijpv i  r ? Who j th rric Q ' - jjoHhe snafcn iF«rf f forgot rc rt ea«ar T if meaning fof y roc may fcno O no GpngDmg There ' S d freshman on fhe rope JVr be domed line Freskman Executive Council During the wi ieti quarter; il j president of thulSniveraity inangnrati ' d a  eries of meetings for iliV purpose at letting itud n Imdnrj and faculty nn m- tuTv together tn- talk itYrf- University :1 ■ mis. of commftD inim-St, The first aiett- injr wji httd 3i(. a lijiM ' lii on ilovLittmvu. The outstanding topic hi I ho discussion that took pla« was the topic of set ol spirit, and it was generally agreed that the lack of it, st t tbi tTnivewity whs dm- to tin- laxity of the sopboniorefl mid upper classmen iri Vrd ' nivinu University traditions Upon the Frfalhuen. The MptaDsore clam menibets continually pointed the Bear Paw ' s tar the carrying on riT v -iuch work, t i ■ i dm- to iho number of duties which the H fir l h ti hud It perform I hey bad little time lii attend tu the daily behavior of the freshmen on the cafflpna. m j tipper classman searched through tin- Hear Faw oomtitotion and fonnd that the organisation raa nifrustid x, wujji the en- Corccmenl of 0? twenty-firi 1 dmirs. ;is well a , tut asjiulue at rriii reityeV nts,- Tln ' reupmi an orgejuaJtion was suggested composed of in. minis ..f the freshman i litss I ' ll- 1 tu- pitrpiKv uf i. ' iir.:r. ' iiit; l nivei ' iity tr;idivi Us -nut fitnliri in. ' i I ' In sfiniEtn i taw in f ,iTi ' sr-, Thv sh-U ovL ' finiiuriiuii wAs lo 1 jdh-d Ihr Viuibnnv . The jrf ' nixjsititin. ]|uu . r. w-iin v.iO. d ilnwn 1]n ' freshrm-n al a s|MM j;U rmvtii:«r rfiljr ' 1 1o upon il. lr was tomj ' ' bi-ratlKt ' I lie liuuive lirfiim] stirh sim orcrLtjizzitinii was not wholly iiijdorstood. shiu time later, with the assistHni e  f[ Dean Stone, Professor Sfcheuch, r wraJ e Hwwe and jncvQ Sullivan. tlu 1 trot purpose was explained and tin- i lass voted pmirinjoiany to adopt ii. M vaa aaj« agreed i let Silent Sentinel nrk the Cres mejMo serve an Che Konneit, The mew chosen to serve wetes Tcmvifatbews, Hialnuinj ex-offieio; Dun- can MeBowell, Eugene Murphy, William MdtfeheJl, John Lkuv GJyffce Eule?j D.-imis Siillivnn, Warivn Maudlin. William V x r. I ls :ir I rdilU ' rir. rliarles Gitthrie, Earl John a, Carl Sue, Edward Boemu, iTtiwj._Wijlil(-, Rowland Kn- therford, George Axtelt, and Theodore Bnttrey. The A. S. U. M. lii Asjmi inti«l Students of the I ' liiv mity of Montana is an organi aTtoti, t onsistini; of very student in tin institution. The gomeroidg body ol the association is the Central Jioard whieh •out nils atlikurs antl all inter-mural contest ami Other activ- ities tXifpt tlic editing of Tlu Sentinel. ' Tht officers of tlif association arc chosen hy popular vote of tlic student body. They include the prendeut) viee-pre i- tlcnl. secretary, manager. Kainiin editor, two faculty repn ' senta- tives ami the class delegates which consist « f the presidents of the foil)- i lasses. The memben of the board for t fi«- year urere: Clyde Murpjfy - Ann Skyfstt Jid Mary X. Met forth? Oakley Coffee - I, nun ncc lligltee lv.f. M. A Elrod Aaaoe. I ' n.r. .1 k. inner I SflSvt Sullivan James Mnrphy Ralph N. ii - - - Bngeoe Murphy frrtsidei n Tri sltli iit Secretary - Manager Kainiin BcBtOT Representatives Senior Delegate .Innior Delegate (omore Delegate Freshman Detfwl . _ . _ THL 5EDTTPEL 1922 TKe Central Board The Central Board is the governing body f the A. s. r. M. Tin- members tra eleeted by thf student body  fte general fl ' M t ' n us in tin sprint:. All matt«i [ -rt « in intr to student activ- ities ere trader it jurisdiction. The meetings, whieb are open t«« any itudeot, an- held regularly tnruottt tin- school year. 4 Kt ' Din n strut ina V fn.ssi] |i ' ihi ' MiiL ' h n Km of HJri fivm ihi ' .WtH ' iitt d stuil.-iitH to a $2$j06q yearly business— tW is rhr record wf the Associated Sruil.-iiTfi w..,v sin,. its ••xijihtishmi-iii in tin- f«H ol This y  «r haa beetl the niosl tniegeAfeffi] one In iis history, Dating the uhfc ni ' mitiiH embraced in Tin I ' m I L . wimrr. :nni sjU ' ini: | isii rU-ts a t ital • Lnnimvr of im ri rhnu sl ' . ' i.m ' U Una been made, fn foci e eh ye r has witneswd « string «ntwtli in iln- sales : i r j • I usi-l ' ulrn-ns  if th - st t . 1 — The Kt«rf was invtiilb ' l willi llie hh-a i f fnrnishinir books and supplies as i-livaply fis possible. Mful «if pi-ovhlim.; a M nvetiiiiil purchasing place tor siiuli-iiK ArUntr Eii ' dilinvr is rre- rji;i 1 1:1 v. 1922 W. S. G. A. Officers U. riirlnlinwii A. Sky|«ir«.l IX M The Woman ' I Self Qovernmeul Association, an organization enmnoeed of nil the women ■ ■ the University, was organized tor the fir t time in l!H4. Since that unu- the women of t!u University have been eelf governing, The execu- tive Ixtard. whieh is rlr t«d annually in maw meeting, make the rnlaj with the approval of the entire body, efld is eompcoed of the president, vieo-preai- d« nt. Secretary, tZOasnrer, and rriuvsentnliws from Crnijr hall, tli« Missoula u ' iris. women a fraternity hanaea and other bouses where girii reside. The Woman ' 1 Self Oovernmenl Association during the hist year lias made great progress. An installation ceremony for the nearly elected offleera iraa la id on the oval the nighl alter the final rhvtion. this ceremony Mm ndded to the list of Montana ' s traditiona. Tii. Oo-ed Pnm, Co-ed Formal and the May Pete are given onder the auspices of this organization eaeh year. i II iSB ovidln Cudmunaon l orl« r.allcy . Ml Ida Kt ' iuujn From- ' orbla Penetralia s. i iron iy M«x r« «ii Skyl t Hd Mnry X. McCarthy MurKarfl Unttitif« rd Mll.ll.tl lA.rr Iritiu Stark Faculty Harriet ft 1 lrma WaRlM-r Norln Murphy Hrta Thompnori Wvnrmii W«iolverton Silvia Hakkrby F rain-en t ' arnon Klnrvrwe Smith Harriet Svduiari Ida Sylvi ' HKT Attca liardcntiurKh Maln-1 l.«yd«n I ' limllnc I Mud w ay ANn«- MHJrrjjor Intercollegiate Knights Bear Paw Chapter Th« sophomore ortttjlii atioli known .is It. ar Paw uft founded Novi mluT . . 1980, Tin- . .r.l« r was eWated hy Silent Sentinel in EfteSelii f thai Montana should have a  ampus ranizatinn In receivi ami entertain Tiotiog teams ami their supporter , tn assist the Veil Kinir at rallies ami other QwBftitj affairs, ami t ae1 as a |M lie 1 foree at athletie conttttB. .Menihi-rs an peMctcd from the sophomore dan by Silent Sentinel. 7 - if • students win. have proved t-. he leaders in their elass. have I ' niversity interests at heart ami who have done mere than an ordinary am tint .1 xerviei for IUl school iliirini; their stay mi tin campus. When taken into the organization, the men are pledged to do all in their power a sophomores to promote the l est interests of I ' uiversity traditions. The « « nst it iir i in df Bear I ' aw rails for tin- selection of J0 sophomores hy Silent Sentinel • M It fall. exclusive of athletes who Will prohahly win Ms ED some hram-ti of athleties during the year. Sophun ' iores winnim, ' their letters automatical heeome memWrs. During the pasl school year, a petition was pr««M nt •-• 1 hy the Hear Paws to the national tjxgtjritmvta Intercollegiate KmgtoU aeMog that a chapter of that organisation be installed bare. The reuueal was granted. Installation took place May V.) ami 2 ). The Beat Paws under thujHndership M (fliief (Jrizzly Roger Deeney did irreat work for the I ' nivenrft.v this year. Im tivity made their task a hard one. hut th ; their ' plans in such a manner as to win thei i In. -v. need enrollment and more a • Mere equal to it. and carried out i mneh praise front the student body. ie Newman. Roger Deeney, chief Grfzzfy; Ted Plnmbier, Right Paw7 Left Paw. The Claws: jftck Ra «Mis Retison. Kdwin C4 i s. Ralph Christie, (ieortre Dahlberg, George England, Lufce Oarrin, Stanley CriffiThsr+WU-lJaiirht. .lohn liars. v. I{ay Mnrpliv. I ' r. p |. ' raekcii. llarrv .M. l- ' adden. Ralph N ill. Rill o ' Neii. Bugenc 0 Neil, Franeii Peterson, Morris Raim . (Sec.)i Harold Scipp, Ruasel) stark. Dock Tanner. Vemie tjlrjgg, end Rill Wallace. HL Tho M Club is eomposed of all the men in tin Cnivenuty that have won a letter representing Montana in any 1 1 ranch of athletic . The rluti is out- of the stn invest organizations on the campus. It meets rejrnlarly ami works continually for the betterment of Montana athleti.s in particular. All matters pertaining lo the I ' liiversity V welfare is iriven con- sideration l y the M flub. The fostering of Montana traditions, am] general upkeep of Montana ' s student life is always supported by this organization. Officers rt-triiletit H. Italrtl The M bers It. Ninmin 8. Sullivan ■ Murfhv O. HahlU-rK T. Mit ' Oo«in I.. Maflxt-n J. Krrwhnrr O. Wfldi rrnan V. John ton o. Pot-tar N. M.Kain R nNwr II. Itulr.1 V. Vlrtag T. I ' luminer A K.t  - I Mnrrl M. Roniney r. Spill r R Merrill It. M I mi. m il K. Itarhctev It. U-wU E. Barry 5ET)TTT)CL m |f, u The Art Li ' « ru w jis organized in ttw fall 1916 f  r ihe imr| ow ' lu ' ditiuiiiii; unjiinality uiul sott-confideneja in Hh wi ' i-k nf tin- i1i-| «rtiin ' iii. atnl 1 iirnvidr mi.-ui1 i nhiM ' inus fin- the students wlu-n- arl wtraW be ol gvn- i-ral dianuarfoji and interest Studio Nighty the refc- Mini ' meeting jure 1 ■ • ■ Lt I $ic6 a month ut whw-li live models pose. Hike are taken during the clement WrrLthrr for ebwr Hssm-iiM joii with iiatiirv ' s art. This spring the organiK tioia Band  week-end trip to Med- icine Springs. Offi. cers ■|Ti-:iH ' :ir«T Members MU.lr ;,l i I rV t HiKn Kali Ralph Kl -M=j Kothnrn H ui-k Kmiii H;«V ' il:IM.I Ctmrtott ' KmwUun RaL| li Mwvtclann f M ' lv-i h ' Vij Hurray l all - Xelxon illiiw All. -n Iji Elur H)-rMl9 Math Mulct UcRm liutJi McQuay Irene MfC)u rrU- Jnaapttlntf Mnrllin y«i Mu- 1 Kuicn-iif Mmu-rwin RutJi Smith ■ :. iiw ... i Strvonnon Ann KuJUvnn Arthur Svernlliy liny Tillman nnnrjtr Whln-orati Ollffi.nl Yiiimit m:m SACUG. it 1922 Delta Psi Kappa Women ' s Ph sicol Education Fraternity 1 4 4 yumn 1922 Craig Hall Off cers M. Ad.im R. JaltrHM B e. itn«l Tr '   . Fire Ooptaln ( Yak- n. 1 II i the Tli yt-ar. sixty-one irirls liwd tln-re. Tin- members govern themaeive through « li.-ir officers and executive eflBflttstUSb Hoit$n meetings are It -! « 1 onee 1 month but the rail boaineas is transacted bj ihe executive board A Craig Hall club has been orgajiized and through it Craig hall baa bad ■ baaketball team and baseball toani Ja compete in eo-ed athletica. For two yeara, the Craig Hall baaketball team lias won the tournament and the silver loving enp. The clnb also enters   ituiri each year t ' «r Varait) Ymivil. Tins is the lasi year that girla from any elaaa in the University can live in the hall. Beginning next year treehmeu girla only will be alloared to reaidc there. Miss In.-z Ho arth is tin- present iimtor f Craig hall. THE. Home Economics Club 1922 , To promote ilixxl Mlmvship Hinnisy (he students tJlkilur Ihhiim rcnnntijirs,, lo bring abort team work, to tiftttfop j« professional spirit and, rnrtln-r. iN bring the members in Eooteh with thi- vnrinus activities on the campus — these are use aims nnd purposes of the Some Ek ODomi Si Ohaib. The cruJ Hv rs in :i i- hes ititi ' ivsl in I In- rith«-r ih-partim ' itts nf the Univ raHj in order tn i-nhirur i In- sm|n- if tin- minders. To i-n ?iir ;j broader ininTr-sr ami syiufuitfi , spralo-s-s iiiv hrmiL ' ki hi frnm 1 «t her de-pitrlmenK The I ' tnU iiI k hultls j ' liul r£i. i ri:i-. ' s i 1 1 ■ 1 a 1 1 ■ ■ •■ i-luhs wfnise inti-ffsts ;uv idlit ' d with ] it, economies, and) as the Social Science rind, the Chemistry Club, the Pharmacy Clfll) and the Bine Arts luh. Thi- dome Knunmiies Clnh was started in the anting of 1 ! n 1 . [1 holds meetings twice  month. Members KIM liiiki-i- MllllllX I ' uKi 1 in. 1 Mi kin ll-li-n RV 1U Mary GtoUy AhLjciill (intni FVyr«itc Jacjueth KUte [fuiirk Cull ,l:-ll:. h Il l«-n Mwiro Th iVi--i L .. II 1 : • ' .1 r . ■■.! 1. SnrOtr IwlIk ' I KiiMutIjlikI Mm 1 1 L Tuft tnwl TIh-.Ii I!);.-: I.i II W|.-H. h 1 - : t :• 1 « - 1 W1iK.1i! Martini K?trhle 11™. ltuptNi Jm ■ 1 I-. .• IHVln Porta Ottft r Pharmacy Club Tin. Pharmacy t ' lnb of tin- I ' niversity of aXontSn Ncgs farmed when the School of Pharmacy was moved from the sint« - Colle tj to rhi- rjnivcrwty in 1913, Tho Fpculty and students flf the Pralrinacy school uro eligible for mejttbejmhip. Thr purpose of the Pharmacy Glob is to proraote scu feeling among tu- Pharmacy stmU-nis and 2ti ! in the n svyfopmelrisand furtherance  f the iatere ts of the Pharmacy school ,. ' The aiuiaal mumaey given la ibe Pluir mW t ' lnb wns the ' imriummnt s iyfril inlvn t .luring lh«- early pan ofUhe winter (Uiurl r. The tlnnrr wns ti success ii was tin Pharnucy -• I L i i « • i _ of t u Hainan? Knimiii, ] uMi hM ; myitis of ndyH-t ising the dfUOOe ynd spreading news j£Tharmjrf-y si-hu Htp ninMrs. Meetings JiiH- IvH—tii ionntJiiy from I begphiunjsj of the school yi ' ju ' . The club luiv two pjtnicp i yr;n one early in the rail • ' frill quarter; ijf other in t tn spjfag miarter snrnnn, TO tgrna llpstlmt Rational fLitrr.-mj Jfratmtitu Mltumm tg tlir lrliirth nf lie jUmtrafi 3lnu fife 1922 Y. W. C. A. The University Young Wbineit fi Christian Association aims to bring the women into -]i svt- frji t.i! hip n u[ lo institute higher Christian ideala on the campus. Any wonmti ri tli - ■ .si an 1 ■n- . nay be. omc n oienibi i- |jy signing a Eden bership raid of tin ' ussm-hil ' mi. Three associatiod meetings an ' ti four eafrimi ineiiiu s are field eaeii month. The meetings consist of reports by standing eomnHttees, talks by secretaries from Geld snd national headtinarJers, business nu. etin«_ ' s riml talks by i m-n ami out-of-town people. Jo mMiiino picnics find other social events ar held To raise money for the association this year, a campaign was launched which proved to w n yrrr-ai sin-ees . A lame imri vf the money ll ' i s used io pay the secrete rj Miss MeGnnagfc who is b gr dnate of 5ft Holyoke College with a ymi-V tntin- hsg «1 Columbia IJaivettity. Tin- real of the money is u ed to carry on Y. W. a. worfc in Japan, to send delegates tM the SeabeeJc confer 0 se and for Y. w. C A. work in northwest field. 1922 Trowel Club The Truu-t ' l (Unit, u Mjiwuii nuclei ' , wii organized in the white quarter, l s -?+3, to foster n fraternal spirit among its members, mul to further ihe interests of the University. Stutftnt M«mb«ri Briofl TooIp v 1V1V K. Vlnrk Pmul W S ' • MrvUlr- fi-fk W. K. Brown A. DePlma Ai 3rirrlrh WMrlc-jr J. Coon I 1. 1 1 !• ' Vl.ilii A, Merrill FMSHfty Member- Froemnn I touchier riuw, I-: h ' m., 11.1 P, V, C.mlt S. J, Lunii U X. Winn ,1 W. ll svLircl $MMCL Alpha Delta Alpha 4 $ £ £ 1 4 C 1 I . Thorn n Tnomaon Ht.rn.hfW4 Mnu lltn Mathews Wrutby THE. 1922 Phi Delta Tketa %k w Ml 5 r p r e e IS C I n K i. H Smieh Sinrk Harvey Kortvm P. K«N n«« MH ' nu-kon Nil ' « Vryvr Odimi Clarvln BUM UVIi.m II. I r IL Xiivt-nuiir ;ii.H..n Axifi Oacottl EL Kr-nr Hi Ithl 1922 Sigma Nu THL 1922; Sigma Chi £ .ft £ 0 Q 3 _F : Allrn Noel Dc Lnko J hn n Kiml-t Th..ma 1922 Sigma Phi Epsilon e. £ P P P ft 5 5EPTT17EL Greek Games (Hlie Rough T$pe) A regular sr-heduie i f gurnets (o i e purtii-ipait-d in by the vartona f rater- nili s i . mmU- yiTit ' by tin ' 1 mtrr-frnti-niity i mm-il. w i fmtrmity is iissi ' h, ,| j, - I ' l ' iiiin ;u i l r fur expenses incurred and for lh - purchasing uf suitable trophies for the winners. Interest in the contests reach a hiqh pitch, and it has bean said by some that the ' oru|n tiliun un the side-lines was greater than the ennipetitum on the field play. During tin- past year the inter-fraternity games were very interesting caeh ui ' irn mwilk ' n putting out strong teams. The basketball season whs cap ' -nally interesting as an influx of material to t]ie University eaused the contests to be hard fmjirht. Sigma ' bi I ' nilemiiy um r 1 1. ■ s.-ries, tm1 was btler ilisipinlified fur an infringement of (lie rules govern inter-fraternity contests. The inter-fraternity relay was held in May with eight teams fighting for p];i ' «-s-. Tin- in-- . [ [In- j-.l-i- 1 2 1 ■ ■ tinaiing uf JSin-li Slow. Sigitut Chi: Earl Duffy, lota Nu, and Pete Thompson, Alpha Delta Alpha. Stowe tins second runner, and overcame n Jung lead of the Inta Nu runners, with a sen- sational dash that brought the spectators to their feet Stowed run gave his team-mates the nocessarv lead to win ihe event Tin- ' iivi ' lis nl !k- pr - ' 111 rim.- ; t t- - fighting mil lheir h si-hall ilif fi-n-THrs. 1922 Greek Games (Hlie Milder Type) Since all women s athletics of the University are supervised by the physical education department, no separate sehednle is. in existence regarding athletics of the women ' s Greek letter or- ganizations. All women ' s organizations, on the campus are entered in the same tournamenta. This year the Craig hall baaketbatl team battled its way to the finish and raptured I he silver loving cup for the second year in sun ' r sinu. In tin- haw -1 tall srrjrs. 1 1j i ■ Alpha Phi t ain worked its way to the finals whens it met Delta Gamma for the cliamnkmship. Tin final game was a thriller and up until the last inning was aiiylnHly ' s. Thru a batting rally by the Alpha Phis einehed lie- usi rti, ' and tlu- i ' haui[iHms]iip, Tar giime :is pln.ved rai ihe cumfnis oval and drn-U ' 11 laf i- HoW ' ii  ' HiH-i-falors, lrii ' ii stndenls and professors being nnieh in prom- i ncn iv. THE HAPPY HurmnG gkxtod The Order of die Bounce life) heap Imu f chief of tin- Drippy Hunting Qroand, confer die Grand Bounce upon a number of tlx ' treU-known landmarks of thU institution of hiuht-r h arnini. ' . We aiv tired of hearing ' thciM t «-l 1 about the foothall team  f ' )2. In winn- n are tin|d of having them run tin- school. WY would like to s. • somrone who entered as late as the rlass « f H tf t a Btudeul jok. .Most of Ufem bave been trying tw ret a degree 0 bang in tin- parlor of the old homestead for ' to or years.; Itceause we f.-. l sorry for their uiist ' ::.h ' «l parents who think tin an- t learn ini: fount hi tit: Wesides tlu |ictihur average of tin- I ' tiivi-r- sity «mhI, we confer u|h ji them Kith all due solnnnits the decree of (J. It. Mi rand lioiiinr . 1922 CFtfS SCIIERGK ;. JS, in Psyrlmlntry f Frvud i I .rail mini Turn Kihn 4 iirjii Fur Women; li. O. I . 14- 22 : K | ]  Tan ; Herpieida League ' 14- 22; Bulletin Easay Conl lis fob a State College 07-18, SAMMV MACl.AV (!. li. iii Hall Room Dam in?; Lolo Students ' Club; Nicotine Club j Society of Campus FuBsera ; Ancient mim| M3 eriou« Order of Sheej berder6; Kappa Kappa (■annua; Delhi Camnui; Alpha l hi; l)rlt Si nm i ' h : Kappa Alpha Theta ; Chely Glob. uns JASDBS lr. 11. in Womanly Wiles; United Hikers ' Asswuitt- tumj author. $1 Law in tin ' Riteben ; Caropfire in k- Freshman Claaa i i, RE D ALIiEK (r. H. iii Fnteriof Decorating; W. T. [ ' .: Anti- Cigarette league ' f l ' _: i f . Sunday School Students 1 Association; Student Representative al Police Court I 1 ' ; Vegetable VVndex. larky Mn;m:i: i r. li. iti Matrimonial Problems; tiutbor of u The Editor ' s Kjisv Clwtv Happy Thu ' Mm-rii-d ; UdOto dee Winks (captain 10); L W. W. n I9j [) il ' fjJlrliiT ' -Jl h ; Shulnil rcpurh-r for NYv, Nm-t li- lt ' i -si J iO. ' 21, ' 22: Ciiftiia ( i ]w Lmi; K nviUy L ' nul bated from Department of English. BILL JAMESON G. ft. in Bootteggiug; Pres, V. s. u. A. ' ig- l; Alpfm Phi ; Davenport rlul 14- 22: l T imvrsity COT- respondent to Whist ftntiur; Tennis M; fn1 erf rnti ' i-ni ty fjilliiird rlanapiun. BR ICE TOOLE il. K in Sni ' ial Ar1s; Kappa K;ippri C;lin iih: t- ' irv- siduUhih r f 2- 22 ; Pres. ' 02-22; Rushing Captain ' 02- ' 22; Student Representative  t Dedication «t Main Hall; Fraternity Jeweler; Athletic Bull Committee ' 22 r jack sornrwrrK G F B. in Diplomm-y; Alpha I ' hi 21- ? 22; nutliur i.f How to Pack  Picnic Lunch ; United Hikers League; Buy Scouts; Bpworth league; Politician ' Grange; Partisan League; PootbaU 10, 10, 22; Dr. -f I and Mr. Hyde Chid. 1922; If kOB FREDERICKS !. H. in lif-imty CnHiviilioJi ; Lmlies ' An!; 1m1 i-m:i- lionnl Maim-Hera ' Arawiatioti ; Little Men ' s Club; In- door Football ; Christian Endeavor Society; Penetet liii ; Kappa Ton : author q£ ] low to jh lU in Pnlrlieu ' 1 PAT KKKT.KY t, IV in TVrpjiiehuivnn Art; Dnfo- of Cocoa Nuts; luitHtr [t:isi ' lt?ill 1M l?.! ; ?u:th..r of ' S|..-. tj|l Studies J Delta Gamma ' ; Honor [Ml 09, 10, Ml, ' 12, 13, N. ' IS, ' 19, •21, - h ; Qrlee dub? Home E Mtiea ' I no. 1 Altho Mr. KfHe.v left school earlier in the eafi his diploma will be wni bin.) MARCUS DERB (He won Idn l pose for ns.) r. B. ill AthlHlr«: Alliiliiijs Clu ' i ]W- ' 2 I tiJ|Hnlll| - tu Debate Team 12- 2Z] Manajger 2$; Football 1 11- 22, Trark i Art Li ' jil ' io- ' ll- i; May Kin r IS. saSnrrm Scenic Features of Montana Campus 1922 Probably n« spo on the earth Vsurfaw lw «tbca  t?d mi much attention front a standpoint nf naiimd beauty and scenic wonders us our own state, Montana, Ami no portion of the state is more attractive than tin- country Burmnnding MjBSOUlfl. Ami rn. section of I fir S o-rftHi ' d friinli ' N City is nion- hiniit tf ill tlmn Mif i Univorni y eampna Tie- rnivrrsily i ' auipiiH :i l witiful slivU-h of land dotted here and there with cdnealiMna.1 buildings nnd foundations and material f r nnuv. bus Many UtteTOating b nity spots and attractions that Imvr imulc n fa us Fmiu a seeuie standpoint. Srnne nf these feature are mere memories of what ha been ■. others an ' of what is to tie; while others Fire typical of wha! already i . Wr will visii then, by means f pur camera, attractive part of th fflimpngi Olie Wild Ankeiser The Wild Anluwr CHardeabeUifi Blrndk) sometimes wrongfully esjlrfl the [ii.lliny Pin hush was planted on the esunpus hy U: Klmd in 1 ! ' ' T. Tin 1 dm-tnr imported in from Waahingtoa State CoUq i where the same trees grow wild in im j I E cor rals for the cattle to scratch themselve on, If yon |fiVa tin- picture close observation ytiti will find thai tnie f tli iwm main Uinii.-ln-s (in tin- ferae is latter than th.- other: This is hardly wt plainaluV unless we accept the common theory thui it started growing before the other one did. Another peculiar characteriatic is that both branchea hate ceased to develop further, prob eJbt3 fltie to the fact thai tin- whole tree is dead. Th.- little eimilar arrangement that grirdles e lower extremity of the tree is the meeting ptac of the eampua bpl4tUgciH$iu The tntelli. gene! is an organization i poeed of students wlin think they baye t ifrtD ontheroiaaipidfir of the world. They claim to see further into the human soul thani anyone elaOj and write Hank vers - which nobody understandB. They hold their meetings underneath both bram-hes uf this botanical corpse and spout the blank vetm. H yon examine ih priuta on the little tree st-ai yon will prohahly conclude thai at tin- hist t i iriL; crals one slum I ' d np. Anyhow that is whai did. 1 r 1 1922; Volstead Memorial SljiiuJii] mil witli impressive boldness, laemg the west gale of the ei mi- nus in tin 1 VithitcfltJ nit ' imirial. The sombre and melaiirhii] ■■ r :i ' ef ils sculpture c-hara feri cs wry vividly tin- soberness uf I bn linn s. The Memorial was unveiled shortly after 1918, when popular arattii hi po the eankpns (ailed for the erection of such a monument The augge tion to place a memorial on I h - campus in honor of Mr. Volstead met wifh such en- thusiasm, that a eommhtee composed of Gas Scherck, Hriee Took- and Art KliI- ditog immediately drew up plans to erect the stnn-hiiv. The work is done in hammered metal, hy Ihr well known sculptor su d artist, John Pop - The I hive eharaeters on the vast side represnt Faith, Hop nml GharJty. Tin- s Ulptor has artistically worked out three girdles to go niHi cacti virtue. Many months were spent m the shupim; of the girdles, jj tin -r-. I.- of design used ts that whieh is found mi the nil us of ihe mispertders hcloiuriu;? in the ancient jmh! BticehuK. The shaft ,r body of the. memorial has been worked otil i:i rln- Coriiiloiari (lesion, I ' law ohsei ' va( km d ' tin- phnlnurnpli will In I he discovery of a small aperture in I fie third girdle ' . Mr, Pope explains fjfrU rts being  repreaentatBon of a possible li op-holv tsjftteh 18th amend- 14 1 cm i may he repealed. , t ; 1 1 1 - slmkuts who are n«it responsible for ihe iiirnmriid b«re i-rit iri il tin- piisili ' in ..r ' lfki- j 1 1 L : 1 1 ■ r 1 1 . ;Klhe;. think llnil il .EhiiiIh Cut | be. ( ' iina Lin n luirder. On the ether hj rid Mr. l ' :- I isii r-r vi I li I In in. Ish all ri ' he says, let ' talone. CJesh. I know wash I ' m doinfV IK It I 1922 Barleycorn ' s Anchor Several years ago, when «ns and Brioe were frr.-htum. and little Willie Jameson was iiinnitiL ' around in knee hrerehes. ih hoard of fduiatioti erected (his 1 omenl In Eroni of Science lull, The purpose at the erection has uever been known. Some say 11 was erected to celitfirafce the time when cveryon on t n- faculty agreed on something. What thai some- tiling was, is still a invsinv. Oihers say it was placed (here irj Mieinory ot an A. S. (J, M. office 3 1 • • 1 . 1 - 1 - wltn carried out 1 1n- I he pnlitiral policy hr premised be would, Ajjd old timers declare thai it was placed there by Hie state because thffy bad an =ippmpriati(n to erect a monument snmewherv for snnn ' tluiitr. ami derided that hi-rin r r d u e ai i o 11 should benefit by it, However, it stands on the campus, u Druidish htukiiifr diHtliiukns. and itt tracts (onstderable allcn- tmn. Only lately a use lists U-en found for it. Dur- ing the ililrrs ' lnthistir 1 nnk Hu rt it MTVcd as a hasr for eopper, silver and v ld streamers. Sn well did it serve in ihis capacity thai Maintenance Bn- ■j:ri. iT Swearingcnj Ims decided to keep his eye an i1 ami use ir jiltjimi fin- sunn 1 similar pin-] his- . Mr. Swaaringen drrhnvs thai ii stood the strain won- derfully. tumatcs f Simpkins hal! i ■• 1 1 ns ihat the old landmark cornea uaflo prwtti ui-iH wry Saturday nivdil. Their roiilenlion Is that ii serves the purpoae to students retumiiig from Saturday evening festivities, as a lighthouse does tn | i t villus Many linu-s, l!n- say, ji sturdy irui risii- j ' ■ ■ I i i s 1 1- - I In- un numu lit lo Mm us he hiinks around him trying tu locate Iris sleeping quarters. Afier clearing the mental decjuj, and realuang he is 4 aeven sheets u too wind In- iiiis the rhopp hillnws for Immr. Kor this r. ;isr ]i ihe Tuonmnenl has heeti talhtl ' The Satiirrlay | venire I ' osl, Tin- archibjttnre Of the rtHmument is itikIc. Only in winter i . ll p- i 1 ] • - able i determine mi its outside features anything that resembles a frieze. Yet d stands llicrf. aild like an old maid wild a headai-he, has ii rill in I hi- pq.. Hlie Honor Roller IVihups t lfn most frnii ns as wall an the ttioel interesting object on Ihf) campus is Doe J sM ' s lliKnn- IftilK-i ' , Altho it hm been mistaken many times r ir tin- A, S. l r . M. mixer, it n in reality S sort pt grader. Tin- work that is done along this line is not like tin grading dum- Uy a ifiinmoii road grader, bnl is am- fiJU ' d to cgunpua work. Tin- Honor li A [- i tlii- iiijH ' liiiu- iIihi nm mi factum the grade eurye, Jesse luis worked many tedious years trying to perfect the contrivance, lutt hits not yei reached the desired l: ■ 1 1 An explanation with tin Rid pfthe accompany- ing photograph, ' ill enable the wader to understand the eamplax details as-n. dated with its operation. The huge bowl-like pari on the Honor Roller which resembles a manunnth turnip is called the AsstroUatur. In this eompartnient is put the minu s of the student in i-«w form, together with a specified mtniher of tb tirades A, U. ' . i . K and P. When ;i quarter begins the asstinilator is s -i in motion by the little engine-like arrangement (in tin- h-ft called the Pbackulteo, During h - process of operation, little r 1 1 i i j called yellow slips make their appearance by waj of ih - apoul on die upper HirM of tlu machine. These ad as the steam gauges an a boiler, aathey tall more ot leas accurately what s going mi inaido The targe unnecessary looking arrangement on i u far i ■ I ■ of the A similator is called the Pronator, li looks after; in trne mechanical Fashion, the various i-jis: s rjf poor niftti ' i ' ijil asxiaiilatin around in thr Assimilntnr. Tliis Probator corresponds to the eawH atetujr on tlit i railroad Icwdinotiya, aa the work both of thnii 4 1  is similar. Tin wheel mi tin- riirht mil uf tin- itmrhiw which res tnblea  ri old lame spinning wheel is called t Ik Wnsga The theory is that when this is given a twist or  iackrng-up occasionally, it will have  de- cided influent on the quality of the Finished product Thr large pili ' which you notice accumulated in tin- background is tli ma- terial necessary for obtaining thr desired quality of thr Eimshed produet. h is caUod Gray .Mutter, Altbo much of it is required to gel satisfactory results, very little is necessary to operate the machine. Wln-n tin- time coraes t close down the operation of tin- machine, Dr. Jesse gets out several charts apon which to put tlie grade curve. After the a l • i i • - • stops, the moutbof the Assimilate? opens and out c mes tbal which is assimilated. The names that are moulded to the Ks literally pour mu : tin- 1 come next by itic swarms, while the lis sod Os drip out on bj? our. As we sniil before iin- machine ims ant yd been perfected, because in order to (jet the As m t one must use B small drag, Dr. tfess is v.-ry proud of the Honor Roller, It has tvonderfnl possibilities. 1922 Bperic Pencer, Montana pitcher, waa sm tood i t.. :i in the leading, Mitfa tWO irwu out. Hut tin- hase wen- full aiiH lh - ' atier faeiiur Sperk was a demon with the f ' tyh. and had poled 0U( two liomeruns during the game. The crowd of Mon tana supporter!! wee Frantic. The roar that nwued from hundreds « f throat was deafening. Shi rk ' s teammates were talking to him, hut sperk dido ' t near tl m. Hull one! rolled the btop as Speck whipped ■ broad one. The enemy eoaehers bowled wit h delight and chattered like monkeys t.. their men on the baaea, The crown pleaded with Sperk and tried to encourage htm, The coat continned. Hall twolf The crowo groaned. 8perk enned nnder hie breath. The batwr eanghl thhe neat one squarely, but a hit totfnfte slt nailed and saiili-d down the first banc line and was good at leant for three Imim .- sperk liM ki-i 1 arobiui him. The has.- lint- looked like ;i merry-iro- round. The game was — J J ) Foul i.all beUowpd the Vmp. Again the CTOW d stamped and howled, as tiny put forth words of etieoiir- egemnl Agate (ate hatter picked up  handful of dnst, again Sperk ntepped into the boat, end again the hall entled down the bane line Eat oyer the right fielder ' s head. It hit the irroiiiu four fevt, out ride of the field. ' Ystrilvc ' tw ! M yelh d His Nil s. JL-was plain to see .that Sperk was nervous. He fingered the seam on the side of his trousers. :uf l he uneasily elaw«|d a hole with his toe-plate. Perspira- tion ran down his Samples, u the mob ihodh fi ts. veiled, stamped, and called for the dark nrtrr ' He gUneed a t the infiyld. The ahortstop and seeond haw- man were playing ekee in. and chattering thJ him. The othts- two innelden were p sth ssiy lifting their (eel with tndrelurping reeted t i the batter The hatter was grinning. Suddenly Sperk smiled. He looked as tho he r k inspired. He mois- tened his glove, looked at the bait, and ntepped into the box. H was laughing as be made the delivery. Swish! followed b) the wham of the hall in the catcher ' s mitt. A eurse CK1HH ml5ET)TTT7CL m from the hatter as be throw the bat halfway to leoond has -. A r ar of triumph from the crowd. A scattering of everybody, thumping of binds on the backa « f plaj ' i s, dntt Jimmy, the eateh.r. ran Qp to S|m rk and grabbed bin bj the hatul. Whatinell do you call the last one. kid? It ' s the erookedeat thinir I ever saw. No wonder the poor guy eonldn ' 1 hit it. Whadye eall it ? ' Bperh irrititu ! . That last one. be said as the hell turned somersaults iu the tower, is the Jesae grade curve. It i a Montana invention and will put anyone out. Ilr made lh«- dfllvery. ifffJEbw The Game DeLuxe [Editorfe Note: It is the eiuiom if |w seiri day s|M rts writers to atesje mythical conteala between irreat Kportim: eelebrHjes. In order  «• kee p up with til spirit of t!n Kim ' s, the Sentinel s speeial writer in stauinj, ' for your benefit, a contest between tw«i liiythieal University football team K Toaibstonjp ' Sol Kormau (Miff Albright y Darold l ti i ' U Knowiea Blah Dick tfndeirad.. John Smith... . Jack Ricc.. L Carl Sehexf Herb Onslad Carl DraoncfH Cliff ord r oung Tm: Teams: Position Center R, Guard U Guard R, Tackle I.. Ta.kle l{. Bod L. Bod Quarter Fullback. „. L, llnlf ... .. i. Half ( Hearth Buggers Kr um-is ( ' ooney K dph lie! I .huh Ihirpe oris Benaon Mill |)ris.-..]| r v .Hill All. NelT-Wilion ..Prentiss Sta ir Hebcr Porter Miles Rotnner,  lr. The weather man most p.vrts writers not have r members r tlx flutter, and the lusty air. Manager Rgdding of the students ' ■nd Sidney ' iCrfit sold peanuts in the statu in order t. catch some Djer Bjm fuseer, p. leaa ro-ed A roai Bounded out on tin- air av Captain ishU riaeoll led bis eleven husky cigarette holders onto tb.- gridiron. Another roar ijuuTnled tg lln powerful Al- bright Bhuffled in sight at the head of his. pack. Brief signal practice ami Ref- eree WeJaberg ' a whistle trilled n f a better day h r the unine. As • lass in Creative Writing would brers rolled nt nil tb - efigp autumn store, assisted by little I ' .-ny Spencer Beat l ' a v scrutinised the crowds Uing bis overtoiled line t. a help- ■ffjfe 1922 The Gams. Onstad kii ' kc-d ifi ' si.w -n yards t i Xili-s. who returned tin- ball Vcdianlly Pot two Poet. Tiirn- Qui called. Nilt-s. suffered Prom ji disjointed 5 m ri in the bait. Traitn-r Alrr I) -?in srntlli ' d mil mi tin I ' iclil wilh rib and rm,i l pump- ] resinned. Stajfws dmlLnnl alertly thru a broken field for two yards before being ttowneti by a Ferocious tackle ay John Smith, Allen fumbled and IJnderwood teeoverad. Onstad punted fivt- feet to GoOttey who was downed in his tracks by Albright. Harper trippad Seharf and v r t ins team penalised for toughness. T : called. Onstad gathered up bis Cubes outfit hast in the la t scrimmage and recovered bis powder puTf. Play regained, Driscott ' s side-burns whistled in tin- wind as he circled right efl J Par three yards. Staggs stnttered through Kp]J 0rSJW Trill. 5ri. l:l. I. iii (Ma stopped In- fore h - imT tJlP ' iij;!i. Km ' m 1 liard l«ml. iL Ri f. r •■ threw Rice tot erahbrng, Ttmu was taken out Ri ' ' replaced by Derr- Prajr- atedj wiib a rrfrse on ins lips thundered through center far a Loss. Rot i y mesaad up the next | Lay, Punibled, and Reynolds recovered N ' -ii Wilson and ETornuin penaltsftd tar delaying game. Kurman sold WM m his bead-gear. Quarter cndccL Sbcond Quahter, Second [iiartVr sH.ULrltnnLr like thr first . Tiiiri- QfAirrsa. Miifh worse than either id ih - two preceding ones. ForsTri Qi ' miter. Staggs kicked Off to Underwood, who stubbed his tm and ant nnatii ' al!y tackled himself. Nril Wilson sat mi him to cinch (he dial, la ihr nexl piny tYbnng confused tin- signals With tin- coinhination of hja gym lacker and fnnibk ' d. Marcus 1V I cm Dorr Halt.. Onstitd punted to IMht wli i vnall d for h fair catch. Didn ' t catch it. Recovered, hgjvever. Hilt AIM) {T bjiMshufflefl around tefj end and toddled for nine yards. THNvpby; Ofjw.ttttfo told naughty Stin-Ji I ' ll I- 1 ' 1 ' till. wJiili- lIuiMli.-y um1 at Mil t i -Ii1 i-Mil for thler I . O. T. C. pacefc. Blair eraeke.d Hi-ll who matte a rin«int, ' ztppeal to the referee for protec- tion. Referee hisiihea and tolled hell to gel out of the jiame. Bell pealed off his. bead-gear, ami raw his hands us he struck for the sidelines. One minute to play. Ilfatt Be Bsubfltitnted for Belt Nilea played ;i doable cross;; rolled hi eyes totndfa left end and ih went around right end with th ' Jiall. DriaeolJ got his sideburns tangled up with those of Seharf and l oth fell on Harper who lost consciousness. Rebel Porter took opportunity tu drop hick Cram the live- yard line and won the game, Harper was -m rri - l off the field suffering from concussion of foe brain singing 1 didn ' t wuuta do it. Nile suffered si nervous hivakdmvu mid wept, i ui - -mdrd. Si -ore ; Tomlisloru ' s.. H ; : ll ' iirlh Hugger . 3. 5ET)T?nCL 1922, School of Remorse English The School of English Iims mil yet been recognised m i separate h -!io« I i y the Univen tg authorities. However the number of etudt nts enrolled in it is far Kv greater than tlu- number enrolled in any other department  i t h«- Piirversity. Chraa Eelley is dean of tin eehooL He bss placed on hie icheduk three 3 English courses which he off en to aspiring intellectuals. These courses are righl han i ongfash, left hand english, and reverse english. The way the dean has (he curriculum «l out, th - cleverest students are rewarded M bood a they have coiupit t.-d a sii. «-ssfnl recitation. That is. the ones thai have made the of their nlm-ational opportunity arc ixnnptnl from paying bet; the others who arf more or lesi dumb bells are required to pay a fee of at [east We per recitation. ' 7 mW . --. w oi the University register si Kclley ' s s hool. regist er in tin- school of business adminiatrs n. .Itiiiitmlisin NimJniis h-arn how [ handh ' Students From all dc Those who on not want td tkm, learn th ir banking at Kelli runs; «lraiiiati stii iiiits often visit the eornerNaboratory for the purpose of getting instructioiKin how to tab and handle tfuesTN aw students desiring to register in pi] unssWui get all the pipes the) watit sKKellej s. Aceording to Desn Kelley three students are entitled tbsgraduate from the sr l. In fa t he coirfidentially stated that he wished they would. One i l h Merrill, who in v. r myi a cent to the school hut sits on tin- radiatvr. arums with Sol Kormaii. ;ni i fights whh the high school youngsters. Merrill has shown himself to he s« belUgerenl and willing t« come t fistif uffs. that wisVold Kelley has placed a punch-board on the counter tor him to prs tie upon. Another (mm is Professor •!. Esrle Miller, who. sceording t« Kelley« is infers eated in ■ courn in library economy. Miller makes regular visits to tht assembly room and tak« y magazines and pamphlets Prom the school library, which he p« ' - ruses while aneging i wail for ih street car. Miller ' s eMet tiefgreneefl seem to be the motion picture periodicals, a well known sporting msgaa oeNuid two or tnree snappy pamphleta I 1 r 1922 AOel Magister! Behold the proN- lIc weareth the baggy raiminf and ready tied nock-tic. II.- n. rally pntteth hands in liis pockets, t hohhakhis pants up as he learnedly pa. , tli the classroom. He toteth a little elavt I ook w herein lieth the names of thosp who are to he judged. The yellow slips showeth his handiwork. Boldly dOtfa M 1 Ml the Fs and 1 s and .ar.th not upon whim they fall. Me smileth at the eo-oJs and ivjoieeth within him, when tiny sinileth back. Bfl thereupon riii.! eth the haek of his m« k on his eellnloi.l eollar and self -sat isfied mirth prevaih th o ' er his feature . He pttUetihold jokea The co-edi laogiietn became it tickleta the proj ta lw lauu ' heth at and he putleth down a mighty A for the eoed who rejoie-th with him. And when one putteth to him a question whi. h st iimpi4h-4mn. he refercth it to some grind who getteth an A for aiiswi-rinu ' the questions lo 4uni. He never getttUl a hair-mt becauae hi- must hawth anmathilMj to ninneth his hands ' through when he tain would 1 appeareth intelligent. he As i The eo-eds loveth the prof. Loveth hint heeanse of the As ami Bfl whieh he hath at his dis| osal Passionately doth they rnu t his desk at the end of tin jM-riod. and useth their feminine wiles to gain his favop. ' And favor they e. tt. th, for the proi loveth the . o- -ds and anoint, th them w ith good grades to showi-th his admiration. S I And tin- re t ••( ' us flnnketh. Selah.i 1922 Ted Plummer; Or WK3} the University Has a Scholarship Committee lh ' iv he is Tfd lMumnn-r, the pride of the Bitter Root. letter known as The Human Grade-point. His fume should be due to his ari-oniplisliiiu-iits on tin irridiron. htit so pzofieieul is he in class room stuleties that tin- grades be pulls down over- shadow his o-yard punts. Pluuuuer (ell the call of th«- intelligent late in the fall of 1920. Accordingly, he threw down the pitchfork, let (he calves out, soM iiis saddle ami entered the ITnrrejahy. Tin- photograph shown h.-n- was taken while Ptummer was sitting on tin- library steps trying t . fiunr out how In- was i:nini to pay Dr, .l««ssr lh« 24 grade-points in- ow d him. Rummer borrowed the grade pauifs in order to stay in school during the winter ajnartar. and as the day of redemption drea mar. h - l -trail to wonder how In- would inter tin University again next fall. You will notice tin- deep furrows on his bfOW Whiofa signify WORy and Light- Dees of heart. The large furrow, in tin- vernacular of the Bitter Root is the bed furrow. Tlie Human Grade- point ' 1 is rerj prominent on the campus, basing tried out for tin- Glee etub, debate BOjnad, and Kappa Tan. local scholarship fra- ternity. He has also been very active in front poreh athletics, The University band has been very de- sirous of obtaining his services, but owing to the time he had to spend I ' Kikiiiir after the Theta furnace, pra -ti -iii ' _ ' his vocal lessons, he had to refuse. Hum- mer is one of Montana ' s promising youngsters. THE TKe Parting I w grace ally shf moved in  lu j fast fading twilight] Hjr well-pro- portioned forill BHt J IIH , «l In f?ul flvim his sight. :is lir sMm! in ;i snH i-l ' r-i-Vi-l U ' watching he jhiparl from him. Oyerbead the pine branched eartnaod y the evening wind v -tij-i I tn wfcigper words of n insulation as lie stood in hwelinej-s. The iMsTelhi tijikliiiK ' of n mandolin, follmveri by jrirlirifi laughter Floated acros ♦he i-jUHpiiK mm one of the residence halls. [lis henrl |hj1IMi1i.h1 ill his lnvast lllilrHTrii ' lllly. Ilii ' l In 1 Uiv( Tt ' -H ' i ' .n- ' -vi ' i- . ' Wmikt sin i- ■ 1 1 1 ■ r 1 1 l ' f l.lii ' Eil ' i-iifil way slh ' had left tri 4i s ?. WmiiM lir ivturn to him I ' Why had sWmated him go J Thjjse were l)he |Hesliotis lie asked himself, K I, y Je ihirtijjIr ftlouqL Yes. she was hiniuiiiriL ' 1 berpefi. gWeei waj rhii she (tad hummed hrnim w horn ' s toother, tie elenehed 4+ fists, t lij inpon hi u ranif , idsed, i In 1 mosl ■ xvt-iit op her way music in the same spending many happy i hii temples. Bate ever tried in catch ! CUltlliiMBf 1922 Some Winter! It was some winter! And it isn ' t vi ' r yet. Montana students suffered num.; during tlu- | asl nine months u ' etting to S i V1hh-];.s than miy tjt ln.-r prerrdimi year. The wind roand down UHl-alo s -nlii-rinsr mill-workers iukI moonshine ii-iirn Ronm r all over the flat. Onee in a while when the fury of the storm would f ' lii ' h its In-ijflil. Hie wind would Mow |h - inli-r-Lirlmii cwr into t li-r eity mi time. Tin- a -compam ' tug piHmv i m rampus after a blizzard. The: tall ohjcH id the background is Engineer Tom Swearingon wading around to we if it ia iiet-essary to put in an application to the s.)al - board Af education for per- mission to o e ihe (h-eater Dniversity of Montana snowpluw. To the fight of the picture you will notice thf top of a campus lamp-post protrttding from fche snow. Mr. SweaHn n has tie lights fumed on full Mast « i help melt IN w w. You will also notice in the picture that the clock on Main Hail towe r is stopped. A1 |.-as( hands hrtv hern point ini: ' ■ our plaee for the past half hour. The wind this winter blew mid drifted the snow until there wasn ' t any snow to drift. Then it took the drifts and rolled them around so as to make them hmk like mammoth cigarettes. The drifts were then discolored by the mud of thu campus election, and then some child of fortune got a bunch and invented Eskimo Pie. tarr How Tke Stucty in the Library at Montana • Tin way the movies and eastern magssinea would 1 1 : i v - it A gruesome, gripping portrayal of life ii ■ western frontier. 1 ! It wa a bold day in nrid-Deceinb er . ' the bullet ridden ttrnetare known ns the University library rrambled its the s:. t mi ie gale roared out of Hall Jat.-. Two acore of pinto cow-ponies, backs to the wind and beads drooping;, id I outside waiting the return of their riders. A grey tinibar-wolf slunk ocrosi the oval tnalieioiisly eyeing tin- jponjfB With mouth s ' at « ritiir. Inside t It - library tin- rugged children of tin plains sought learning Huddled around the east iron store which glowed like i hungry puma were several rtudesta. Bonis had their foot i the eoal box over the ride of which were bung leveral psira of spms ami leather holsters, Others rested their li H ts on i hi- inavs - ohhooiis. to which the pretty eow-girle contributed more ok |.- s Hi ' i ' itrati ' ly. Tin- lihrary assistant was Inisy polishing t In foot-rail uhieh graced the mahogany bar, while the librarian industriously picked ' In- lead out of the iNM ks on file, thai iiari been deposited there the night before during a discussion btween student and professor. Blood stains ami a pair of brass riinim«j Bpectaciee on tin- Hour told the casual obsenrer thai the professor hid lost the argnment. Over in the corner lay a dead Imlian. Dire, ranis, ami glasses wen- much in prominence on the stml tables, DpoD some tables whore men of different fraternities were seated the Colts .14 were mucaVin prominrnre rtw ji safeguard ?itrnii]sffuiyt!m:i ; ihui iniirlit Impprii, Surm-itx wi ' lnrii ■riii ' - ' lcil 1 h urn ETrrnftirr -h flh ' .v a i 1 1 !_ ■ ■ t ■■ L liVir -;s -T ' ' ill affectionately , -v. Suddenly tnere was mi audible hiss. H The next tMe-yab hIIs me (lint, smile, raia bro Theme Underwood tram C gmahalfa Coulee, aa ha pointed ins tceadw ous . 7 at the man acwafl tie tabfo _ - 1 Ifli  rtvfcoo I smilt-d afore I sed It, ' retorted Rich K. Newman, the terror of Lr r I ' ll pre ifiihjh. Nobmly r;ui tU-Jiy thai yoli jirr fat ;in luilct ln-adril, and i won ' t smile toe oexl time, either ' V. Dnderwood ' s Coll roared. Newman ducked, The lead erashed between (hi ' I ' vrs nf tin. ' plaster paris Aristotle standing on tin- pedestal near tin- rTnrt Wild ' I. l. ' iuU ' rw ' uo i was lynched, just as the 10 o ' clock bell rang Rens S -:v sprinu is lu ' i-c, Old roota sprout ouj rfew li Seeds r f witaewd Ew e) Now is tin- ftpraJEy of i Tory ni . rearing lni Ajft) laughing with a khuntyer la , t fry oul - _ Yon lilvaik. till s prin v is here. czmjE fl[]|£ Hist! die Skeleton Clicks! Down Into t dank dismal dungeon .r the law school, the six shivering shysters sh a Trouble trotted with them. Their bees were pale, ami gnirgling were heard between sighs. Dark despair dangled in their dames. Witter rapped tor order. A silence Pell about them broken only by the distant whining of Weisbcrg ' s violin- The cellar rats scampered over tin- i il s . f rubbish emitting plaintive squeaks of tear, Fellow bai ristiTs. quoth Witter, ' we are here to give attention to a motlcr t ' wii concerns all law students and L W. Swords, U - it known that the law srl I lias rall« ii intu disrepute because of poor sebolarahip, We arc met here at this foul hour i  rind the pause, prescribe a remedy, and place the law school on a standard, at least with vo-ed athletics The gathering glumly grOJ l. Sohhiudy Snuthwwk siuhfil. Win is it fellow lawyers, he asked, that it takes us Lawyers rive years t.. got ;i degree, when students can graduate in four ' Are wp naturally numii in our noodles. Of are we victims of that old autocrat, B, Specrf Like the (light Wind playing thru father ' s whiskers rauie the soft s e«-t voice f ESdward Piatt, No. he ruMn ' d. we an- the victims of plot I 1 George Howard -at «-till in meditation. He «li«l not move, hut was motion- less. In oth r wcr N. h ' was stationery. When wild wrath wrought itself Hull, lil5M l Unwnnl. THE ' !922 ETITfDEL within him he gnashed bakjgnawcra irnni ishl.w lii a sudden fur he cried : •Huh! ' ' Look horewO « n!iy diaciplen of MoMsPH thw facsimile of the grade chart. rustled Wickjis he referred to a chalk tlrn viiTJ?Nm i li« hi a perfectly _■- ,.,! finger |M M nt upwards 7 , tin- arrows point to A atnl tV tli ' - very grades thai we shysters don ' t ijrt. Jrhere is the reason; we don ' t 1 (dvKihcni became they are not given tojaH- Solved salv ivl Witter bombardingly, as In- put on his ovWahoea m ie University Mixer rowds 1 f students surging into tie- gym. Groups of people jre way pinning on slips of paper with th ir nanus written t Crowds ati j blocking the pj on tin-m The orchestra is in the middle of the fl drome andfahn veiling at old itodente who ar tightly pacled mob as it daiicee by. A dutiful junior warily explains tin thinks is bnpoaaible) vnik sin- sweeps t In- to break away. freshman, his hair shaved excep} of his trnph :f the Soph l- ' rosh fi rht of the custom of (Jlendive. ; •.. ups of Kororitx woiricn on tin- hah prosW-yfsVdi tin- floor IkjHW and try to at of his In ad, DTOUd dances according to rush, look over 1 lu- ll worn, n of other s rdrrtiea breaking tin- ruh-s. An cn ared mail dancing with tin Bfcooi dm owxSfernity prospectt toward tin A speech from the president which no A notorious fuvs. r draws a freahmau A flapper trying dcepcratelj to gel knows what sin- is doing and math- a date with anyway. Ten-thirty and the older students begin t 1 altera rushe the women to tin- ' offer a crowded floor xnii hold ' iirior. leaving tin charmi 5ET)TtT)EL 1922 Pep Personified We tflfe« pleasure its prcM-nting to you a picture (if Tick HainL president of the Jun- ior t j lnsN. nre ??lad lo print it, tutt only because we are proud of Ti«-k hit we are also pnnul nf tin- claw. L, T!ir poppied etas the OhiversitJ ere? r j-i j 1 1 _ is 1 In 1 ay m l ' :n ' ii]iy mvmln-r i]i-st ' ri!n-i| St wiwu jisknl whai h - tlunitrlii of Hi. ' .-tii — nf ' 23. This MiriK- ffit-ully rin.-mWr ha senvd the University since I he tinu- t hut Toan1 StSttr lincl wiisjj fiitle mound, to he ought to know. Th e members of the elasa of 28 liil Mon- tana nimpits in n whirl of dust, and proceeded ro demonstrate to the other otaasea what t ' la Pep was. They gathered all sophomore hair, riming up mi ihrin in ilu Hass fisrhm, arnl triumphed in r 1 n. ■ tug-of-war. Thcj Krai originated tbe tradition of lighting the M, contributed 1 in- Rrsl Bear Pawathal the cam- pua ever knew, and started the tradition sit Montana, requiring all junior meis Ni weir corduroy pants. They have triumphed over the i-lnss ' 23 in H-wryidiriL. ' . AlM«1i - roniYsiv l:iss I ' iirliu —Everything, This vi ' iiv rliry rraliUnd 1 1n 1 Senior Kwinj;- 0U1 by wearing the new raps and gowns bc- I. .1-.- 4 hi ' S uim- !i:k! ;l rhain-r |o try 1 1nstil OIL Ami last but nut le«st they took th - responsi- bility of putting aii the yearbook. There Was a Sound of Revelry) k$ Night It was tliv f i time I had irotie up In the Klite simv I was a Kresliman. Tht Miff BOOmp) MOmp « f the has viol, ami ihr plaintive nasal whin.- of the saxophone had ans eted me I knew I should not bave gone t hat is if I wanted to be true to m girl and the conventions laid flown by the Womena ' Self Government Aasociation; l!m I was there, end inhaling tl metta mulligan. There was no • l«   1 1  t thai the crowd was having ■ irofwi tinn-, hut — By th.- shrvering Satan ! What was thai   ' he Qoorl Sorely my cvi-s unist deceive tu.e! Vet I could not comprehend it. Bui it was — it mm DAVE smith ' This was interesting to !•«■ tore. I glanced around. Really. I had iuit— expected — Well, .I ' ll he — And Kdwin Bailey! His hair was. curled nicely, and the chain on his jjlasscs hum: just so. lit actually appeared to in kidding her! Well. well. v« U. I heiran to move around. Surely I had company. Yes sir. there was Ray Kibble, with his arms akiuilio, and his nose turned up like .111 amused iruiOta pig, at that flapper that had winked ajjiinitl . Then I aw a hiir fellow eonim down the fjoor. II ? vyas striding like a small town policeman, jjisyhin was rest in ir on hi hiirh •ollar. | aml his jaw was set like rlie rock of ihraltar. If he hail worn a red rihhofi on his lapel. I would have taken trim or the floor manager the W S i ' u A of 1 1 1 « - Klite. It was - Marcus Derr. lie scowled when he saw me. and-Mwde for me. ny. he hucv-d in a ton - that snapped a striuir ii the hass fiddle, jes ' ' eauw you saw me up Inn you needn ' t put At infthuh Kaimin. I Assured him I wyOld nol put it in The Kaimin. Ami when 1 wgm over in the corner I found B n stoue happily trying t get a dance wRfi Red Allen. lied was holding on t the heneh with hoth hands and didn ' t seem in the daneing m M d. And when Dave Smith went gliding by again, I began looking for R ue tvajn and Carl Dragst dt Head Engineer Ceasler walked me looking tor aoother victim to dance with. Ete sniffed .-it me, bn1 that was all he said. K.-nncth Mm-ph . when M aan me. had a look on his face that reaembled the look on the face of o r eat, after she had eaten our canary. Shorty Watson was having troubles all hh own. she wore rubber tired glasses and was chewing gum. Don Carnal If TTDEL appeared k be getting wjin worth H- l ;ivi- Smith la swallow ma Adam ' s apple; that she famlSH 0 instead ol be I Mnmr him for trying Tim 1 lirwnisi- IjirM 1 zl E3 ] it |i.i«ik t .l ns tin lu ' was trying 1 1 4- bhishr tT 4mf! turned liis partner armim! si rjn-r (ben Kinhte gel a dance, I knew by the expression on liiajface hr was telling her haw welfi I really enjoyed myWlf (or those few minutes, It waVtfie beai opportunity I hud tmi I ' ny whim— tiliu ' I ' m- • • ! i i i i ' i i ■ ■ I • • t slmiy. I 1 i lc ■ -h 3 tn ■tin- ln y i ■ [  mit and have a j tfa frLe, but s i [ witnessed a aighl that rmnl v my beart leap- It vt .n h Mm, demoralizing! My evening wms apoited, I ' turned sick at my -i aeh. Granbiiiir my mat ami rap I fled in confusion ami hm-mr. Ci M perspiration h . a Jed my forehead.. For there over in the far t ' m ' i(t r leaning up again ! the wall, was Burl Teata itmkitiL r a r earetl THE- 5ET)TTTTCL 1922; Dirt Rushing I don ' t lik«- to say anything against another bunch hut — I know yon Wouldn ' t g6l along With that OUtfit. nii ' n- not tbelv type. Half of them snore. Their house is about s mile from school, yon know, They got a jazz orcJieatra, They broke ni padojea last year. You know you ' re i • m i; mm1 for that gang. They nut ahoiit a hl M-k of sidewalk around tluir house thai lias ti be leaned off in tho winter time. You know this hit; tall guy they irot II insists on singing t. nor around the bouse. Their phi only ' ' stN | Ijftg, Their Vietrohi sounds ii ' « ' h Pcrd with the bearings burnt out. There are three or four guys over there thai never do buy any Jothes and they are just about your size. tod. They didn ' t have ■ tingle senior elase president this ia t year. They ' ve only Fonr dress suits in the whole frat; but that ' s about all they m- d anyway. of course, we never talk ahout another bunch, but this is tuff that you know as wi ll as I do and it don ' t make any difference anyway. u Ik It | I ' Iff gy Googy ihades of night were faHiqfl uirk, nun storm made the sidewalsSsjiek. heard but very little Bound, they cane oozing from the ground Angleworms I i s siirni sis ii hnjs sprite I ' ll ' nj rose to « i ' _ ' L ' l ' ' thro the night, To curi and writhe, crawl turn and twist While down around them dropped the mist. Angleworms ! Tlx- co-ed hurrying to Craig Hall Cnuhl hardly j i ahiat l jit all. What was tliat Sticking to her f«« ' t , As she te] | e l on t In- wt imrjTfe? Angleworms ! T hurry hei was h Hut at eaeh step sheM n rihr w|iush Of -oim ' thin! umte ' r a It • t sIhm- AVhi h tiaii fi niii «l .piickly intf iron AfivrTi-uonus: So. thru the niirht she s |iish .| h.-r way. Aiul lo ' npon the rugi next ilay where sh. had iteppnl the iii ' _ ' ht before Were little spots of Bloodless civ. Dead AngleworHttl | S. — The Frontier Ml In a lr« nK Mil f. r tM pi.-. .• . f lnt. i.it m-. Iml it wiiN «U-i.lr l Hint tli.- BtntlnH wiinuiii bmrt Hi - •iiHtiiK tion of publish lag It fir«t. HI I 11 A-nitjfl ' i ami ' J J 23IST P TIR, 0W1Z£ V j INDIA TO ADVKRTISKRS a. i ' . m Hardware Houne 218 Ana.-. n l;i « ' .|i)M-r Miniim IV. LWB ' ber Depi 204 Aattrtalll Itniik ami Trutl Co 208 Manny ' s Fashion Shop 2 7 Barnott A Henrikaon 088 ltak« r Walf«m1 2 81 Boucher ' s 270 Butte Cleaners Bockbee-Mean « ' • xiu Bonrdeau Mercantile Cou l e sno ittin-au of printing 80$ Coffee Parlor ,. ■ - 300 Columbia «;ani« ' iii« „ 278 rhii|iuitn« ' C« li t ' jifi 2 1 Dickinson Piano Donoran Hlckey - M . Douobue i 268 Fashion Chili Cleaner J71 Plulea Hotel 288 Pixal National Hank 270 Plorencc Hotel . ' 7. ' . Florence Laundry Forbla Took Companj 298 Genera] Blectrie Company 801 Grand Bote) 281 EL « . Bell Companj -77 Eiopkitw transfer « ' « . Jensen ' s. „ 2«o J. c. Penney Ok 289 Kelley ' s Cigar 8tore 285 McKay Art Company ir.s 287 803 Marquette, The Metals itank and Tr n l Companj Missoula MercantBe Company Miasoula Light ami Water Co Missoula im.il- .. Mb ton la Trust A Baringa Bank Missoula Lavndry Mbwouls Creamery Mtssoullan Publishing Co Montani stai ' College M« rin ft Porkenbroeh N ' orthwv-.: ' llu ' .-iliTx Co, owh u. Purnlture 271 OffiOe ttupply Company 290 Orton Brok _-.m; Palace Bote] 280 Pmxwiii A ItiH ' kcffllor - ' 7: Ptscer i i« t«-i : j Pope, John 298 iN-t«T-. m Drug Co. l ' n Royal Bukerj jin; Slcgel ' s . m ! 288 KcbramiD ' Hebard Meal Co. .n:: Smith Drug Store lini Bymonii i ry Good Company 278 Tavern Cafe . 202 The Toggery 888 Thornton Hotel 288 To w le- Wtnterha lter Ha nn Ifin c 288 Trunollhfl 270 The John k. Dnflj Go, .  7 Dmlererood Typewriter CpL •- •_ iVeia :if.- -_ i;7 Western Mootana National Hank : 7 College Vocabularj) Fraternity— An organization with a coat of arms and a large grocer ' i bill, Gampus-cutting — A good thing to write an editorial about wheayjou ' re too tired to think. Bear Paws -An organization to furnish antuaemenl between halves at the basketball games. rha ' Ti-r  Tlir 1 3 : 1 1 1 • Ti i i • Hh- KuivKl rs 15jj|], Sorority — A body of i m-iIs urtMnm-il for tin- purpose of wearing eaeh other ' s lottii b. K. 0, T. 0. — Something that is Forced onto you. Enter-fraternity lujll — A chance to lay the foundation fora bide to the Co-ed formal. Ai.- r Day — A day of tabor when Old-timers give reminiscences of tin - t ' lay rit. t t -. Shuh-nt Friendship fund — One beggar begging from another. Ilolw flnli — Group ctf men who save on Ijoon ' t and room hy Imtruiiin ti football snmcs. Sphinx i l ul: An ortrHiii ntiisii ufiHi irii ' s 1o show t licit a num run In- a pvvrholn ist ami still know enough to come in nut of the rain. Frush — A finy that can go 1i n formal in plain clothes. The Open House A stratr.ah 1 mstrnnn-nt UM-d hy snu ' oritiis fur t In- purpose nf iwrjn i riu _ ' dates. THE WEISS CAFE Z, E B MEL HORN HELENA, MONTANA A Dependable House IT is not alone the quality 1,1 our merehandiae, the courtesy of our aaleapeople, the lervice ire render ir patrons IT is the dominating spirit of FA I UN ESS and JUSTICE TO ALL (hat baa made D nohue. ' i rtore a favorite place ti trade. Home of Hart, Schaffner and Mar Clothes for Men and W omen Campus Photos Always in Stock Best Kodak Finishing Plant in Town McKay Art Company MISSOULA, MONTANA — — + —2 8— Attention Insurance Buckbee Mears writes insurance for advertisers : It is called At- tention Insurance. Many readers look at advertisements hut do not see them. ] .ots of folks sec advertising but do not read it. Buckbee Mears will be glad to insure your advertising against loss by inattention, for it is their function to make people actually read your messages. They 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 rales stories. Designers and Engravers SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA — 26i — - Open from 8 to 1 a. m. Phone 717 V. TRUZZOLINO GENUINE HOT CHICKEN TAMALE The Original Taniale and Chili Parlor V. THUZZOLlNO, Prop, Merchants ' Lunch at Moderate Price Served from |i$0 n. m. to s ;in p. m. 120 We«f Pari Street The Marquette Patronized by the best because it is different from the rest. BILLIARDS AND BOWLING 2 1 Tables and 4 Bowling Alleys CHRIS FANONI LARNT.STSAZy.lF, Propn. Second floor, Thomas Block 4 I West Park St Butte, Mom. H otietp IBranb CLOTH KS The choice of younp men and men who stay younjf — and you ' ll find that E. W. SHIRTS WILSON BROS, SHIRTS — -and— E. W. COLLARS all blend into a combination that can ' t be beat for pleasing men and young men. — O - Wc arc exclusive agents for Spalding ' s Arhletic Goods in Butte. ' Everything for Everyone BOUCHER ' S R. M. HOBBS, Manager 29-31 W, Park Butte The Frontier — Thy key ttf Sigma IJpsitoiL Plato— jI good guy to teter to in an argnmenl in elaas. K always gets by. Yellow Slip — Evidence ihat the prof has got H in for yon. Convocation— Tuesday , n o ' clock. Good chance to go home and prussyenr pants, Library — A place yon u r 1  so yon can cone homo Erom. Kiivniili ' - A cliiii Id hmk iil 1 Ik- sorority mt;i|i I I Nike — A cU ' li htfnl way 1 Spend Sunday for Kh LTniversity Band— A bunch of men thai earrj boruetothe gamesand always gel the boat Pledges— -Things to break paddles on. . Defeat A contest isi which the other sidle was Incfcy. A Victory A contest in which the other side was ou played. i arrow-minded Person ()m who dfH ' sii ' t sit things the way yen dp. Bond Issue — Something they make buildings out bt Leave of Abeance — A method of canning a person with pay. F  — T)n ' reason why people gel sore eyes mid can ' t come bach the aext quarter. Cross-country Run— A race ii a always too i- l l to stage. Use Our Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service For a reasonable charge you look your beat where clothes are concerned and get the best your clothes can give you in Service and Style, And wc can be depended upon to hurry e:o you may keep your engage- ments. Many a date has been saved by our Promptness. Let us dfitionslratf to y-nuj the effnn -y Lb-y CltMninii in our expert ' s hands, seats. STUDENTS AND BE ECONOMICAL WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 143 525 S. HIGGINS AVE. Around the World in Eighty Minutes JULES VERNE ' S imaginary hero circled the globe in eighty days, Now scientists are predicting a like feat in eighty hours. Did it ever occur to you that in a mEmner of speak- ing, a vinit to this store is a trip around the world, possible- in eighty minutes — or even eight, if you don ' I touch at too many points. Merchandise from every quarter of the globe, product of a mil- lion hands, is assembled here for your convenient selection. No source of supply is too remote for the far-flung reach of modern trade. Your needs are studied, your tastes and desires anticipated, your ideals of beauty and utility considered — all without thought or effort on your part. This store is YOUR agent in the markets of the world. Missoula Mercantile COMPANY COLUMBIA GARDENS Butte ' s Greatest Free Playground Your trip will not be complete unless you visir the home of the largest pansy on earth, situated on top of the continental divide Insulting! I .U.rM know, bul then I. think that, gome professors, have tt take a, whole lot ;« that, regardless Of, established esteem P ' rinstanee, now, Prof. Owens, is |h« kiri.l of ji. h-Wiuvr I hat ' mm. gel his stuff oVet hi sr. In ' tijas that, human nature Join h, thai M ies regard, and the students, tespeai Him an4, take a !t -. . interest in what, In- hits to yaw and if I was, : f M.IVssor : i ri 1 1 . held inch a, gtatlls with my. students and knew, raj stuff he does and. I stmt oil to lay, down tho dope, about lliiiiLrs like, inoculation, and i hi ' like, 1 II Ik- darned, if Td like to. hear ■■■ Loud snd, resonant, insolent, BLA-A-A-A-A-A-A . even if it did. come from a, biology shiep. outside Ihr winduu. , ' 7 m OECHSLI Furniture Distinguished by artistic design, by carefully se- Wlrd miitcriikl. and per- Icct finish. Furniture from Oechsli ' s will be moderately priced- Six Display Floors Butte European Plan 1oderate Prices The Florence Hotel Phone 201 MISSOULA. MONTANA We At Serving Daily in Main Dining Room MERCHANTS ' LUNCH 50c Ih30 A. fci to 2:00 P. M. SPECIAL DINNERS 75c AND S5c SPECIAL TABLE D ' HOTE DINNER EVERY SUNDAY $1,00 THE FLORENCE HOTEL I la.nl Trunks, Pianos, Furniture. Freight of Ah Kinds DAT AND NIGHT SERVICE Sheridan ' s Orchestra, 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Dancing WE HURRY Truck Always Ready for Baggage Mead Transfer Co. and Crownovter Transfer Co. Everything Given My Personal Attention C. L. HOPKINS Bugs Is Bugs i Rrprinlvd from Tin- Kalinin. ' IVri 1 i i « « 1 1 - — ? ► riil Sw ii-s wi-i it t3mni ;h tin weeds in seutvh of V [n n uwn. likewise 1 ■ - r i million bugs pressed .-.11 the judges in search of a human heinsr Bow i.  uu ' ? The janitor took a try  t Biology orratlier Bacteriology, particularly Smashology. The worthy gent let nut inure n-d- juv-killrrs with om swipe nf his din rulleHor the other tlay than there are Bolshies in Ru a or Mboiishiofirs in America. Nero f iIjiv £-l1 while Rome burned, bu( tin jani- tor i mitdn ' t Ki ' rm U •. -r Hie name [drill rmr nf his plan tf ik-winn-tinn. In r tin U j j J J In- did wlis to accidentally knock over ;i -nii| Ji nT jjjixof IfeH-tnria, hannleflfc little camera r.r rjok.hu and lilark-Le ttiiiL ' fi tin nernpjniiK uj iin floor i f ilu- |ta -terin[o :y Lab.. Iml il caiisi ' tl more i-xritemiMit for a few minutes Tliztri :i f ■ iilnrm fin- :n Craig Hall Hmvs i|n.)i nuvs uf hnmili-vs Irwikijiir |i,iri),-s Mm- tin- .s jj]] and ndorn tin- spares under tables in the miniature animal husbandry sehooJ enaduttod by Dr, Neuman. Janitor ii Seems, conies in once a day In (lean away the dust and bacteria off the stock that would have made an old-time l cirtendor envious, but on this oecaaion, tua font slipped, or was H the broom! Anyhow the insidious liquid pimml mit upon the floor The Janitor left for land niutv promising h-nl on lollin-. ' Mr. N.-uinan. Now bugs is bugft to most people, and somehow the story permeated the New Science Imildhi!. ' that a jir of deadly Typhii e.-nos had been let bMiph« mi tin miHHsitei-tim. ' world. Cow- The Oldest National Hank in Montana Established 1873 MIS,S(H LA, MONTANA Qf} Interest and National Hank i Pro ft •( ■ f ion jo r ) o u ) - e 7 w J.v stemalion reigned. A small group gathered , saw and Hedj Some three of tbe dread- ful malady developed in less than five minules, and in the height of the funeral of tin- poor hue , one individual found that some mysterious swelling bad developed On the hack of bin nook. It proved to be only a wart. Into the deatb chamber strode Dr. S T enman and assistant. Gathering up half a million or so of the peta on a tovrel, be mopped up the Wli-law germs. Then the BlaHi- Let; artists, ami if only iviriaiiH-d  r him io jj. I iri ' ui is1 wliat In- c alled a i [i iri fWlanl to il. sir. ;. nil . vi- d«i jf the loosened horror, The janitor, it is said, was a valiant s uil, fml durni Itis rr- turn to i u- chamber, he looked like a man sent for and Unable to eome. We lili ' l In K ' L till | |i l SI K ' In. Talllktr limit rn-. + - THE UNIVERSAL CAR THE FORD SEDAN An jiii-watiM ' ] ' rnr Mii |isvtr,v timnrtiuUly ili i-rlbc the Ki  n J Sedan. In rain or cold wuather it Is ■ eoay, comfortable, eodoaed cor; fa warm weather, an l lral Touring ( nr. Tin- jilntf ulais urlw avev !irt rained ««r lowered Ui 11 nilriult ' V Mint ' . Mia Port Sedan bi alwaya in accord with your wl ln- . finely nphobrteml ; cqtiloped ivit n electric starting and lighting aystem; demountable rim and tire carrier in rear; iusl runn ' iit iKUinl Ott daab; the SOdali is h t ' fir if fonvriiHMKT Jiinl rtusx. :in ] h:ts |Ui v mi h faiurlie family car, Vet (he reliable Ford cbitrob! and i   ire  iwrt rf Hie K rt St ' ilskit NOd Hail uh-uhs low upkeep COat, ms - of oiM riili ui, timl «l iirHhSI Ll y_ Tin- Kort Sedan is jnsi popular on the farm n In the rlt.v. It fits family need ererywbert. Cow in and «e« the Ford Sedan, if you warn one, place yoor order now, Oedera :in fillip] in rlir fflimo sequence the? mv received. Maki us y mr Kurt hud ' tumlcr . we are, experts wrttji lit taiuoua F m After-SerTie . H. 0. Bell Company UISSIHLA ...... MONTANA Why All Montanans Should Use Symons Residents of ihis fjreat state huve in Syrrlort a store Upon which they nuiy depend entirely for everything in the way of wearing apparel from baby ' s undergarments to father ' s suit or overcoat. THROUGH THIS STORE ' S SPLENDID MAIL ORDER SERVICE, SYMONS IS BROUGHT TO YOUR VERY DOOR, REGARD- LESS OF WHERE YOU LIVE. Assortments at Symons Are the Largest Prices at Symons Are Lowest The Service at Symons Is Most Adequate ON ALL MAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $2,50 AND OVER SYMONS PAYS THE EXPRESS AND MAILING CHARGES — KEEP THIS FACT IN MIND. Write: in to ha for whatever you need — and we ' ll promptly and MltiftftlCtOrOy fill your order besides saving you the most money on your order. And, above all. Wl ll N VOL COME TO BUTTE, VISIT AND SI IOP AT SYMONS. DRY GOODS CO. BUTTE, MONTANA Cicero Derr Versus Cateline Murphy A repurter ' s viewpoint. I Battered ami crushed hj I terrific verbal offensiTes piereed to the soul by the fiery ilarts of rhetoric burled at him liis opponent and stunned by the crashes of oratorical thunder, Clyde Ittirpfay, preaidenl of th - A. 8. r. M.. went down to a gloriotM defeat in the law school eonrl rooni. The winner was Harem Derr; who upheld 1 1 1 • • affirmative suit- of the question: hv- Bolved, that soliciting for fundi tor European students l - aboliahed ai this Dnivencity. Promptly al half past one a. multitude of students crowded down info tin- narrow eoni «lors of the library to hear the much advertised debate. Posters annottneins the event had been displayed in all rumen of ti smpus, and student interest toward tin event was raised to a high piteh. At one thirty -five, Edward Piatt, chairman of the meeting; arose to introduce the first speaVer. It wjis .in impress! vte sight Seated Ht  i«hlr toward Ihc front of tin- crowded mum were the debaters Derr. bard} v.jevan of t; I ' niversrty semester exams, ai with liis l a k to the crowd, s mirtbfnl scowl on Iun fi-.- ami his hair slightly ruffled. .Mur- phy, who faced the crowd, looked trifh- wnrried. Tin rosy flush i f youth was still on his fan- and his dimples danced daintily. It was a marked eontraat Tin- sight f tin- two speakers ss thej sat there, one smiling, tin- other frowning, suggested Shakespeare ' a vane: Crabbed Age and Youth cannot li «- together. Dejfr opened tin- battle with a thunderous outburst that made Ifurphj wince. Mr Minning Machinerj Builders Hardware SEND US THE FILMS— WE ' LL SEND SEND YOU THE PICTURES Mechanics Tools Send in your film for developing and printing. We have the best equipped dark room in the state where your kodak work receives expert attention. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Send Us Your Favorite Film for Enlargement Paxson Rockefeller Co. Hardware House 3 Rexall Stores 2 3 W. Park 109 N. Main 37 W. Park Butte, Montana BUTTE, MONTANA Montana ' s Leading Druggists JENSEN ' S Montana Street Pharmacy Butte Caters to your mail orders and guarantees quick delivery What can ' t be had in your city may be obtainable through this up-to-the-minute drug house 401 South Montana Street Mhhmy Iktivttn Mlhvaukee Drpcf and Park Strttf forced hta hand in his hip pocket with such Force 1 ► steaiguteri out tin tuff of his trousers. The paper in his hand trembled from the Titration tssuuig fv mi hi powerful chi st. The windows rattled under I he verbal barrage. lb- dove into the ' [iu-stt iri of lju- employmenl %s i 1 1 ■ the ease of 8 labor leader, lit- practically settled t Jk- Knr Eastern question. Id- reconstructed Europe. Me settled the prmlnVm i F fdiiraiinri - tin- maswM. In fm-t, he did everything tlinl im:h li- ii unpleasant for M urphy. ■ ' i h s here charity  r - ;i darn ! ' : rn ' thing, ,T he said but its got to he begun at home. The chairman tapped. Derr w as done. Rforphy took the floor, 11 J Go-operation Is rhat ia needed in ih - world today, ' he began and when be saw the crowd was lHU«fLiiifr ut him, he tnhl an nlh-ind funny story s« ns to gel credit for tin- merriment, After telliiijr what he (houyrhl about the m nation, he sjd il.. u. h vi, is the rebuttal (hen delivered by Dorr that won the debate. Instead of .resorting to rh bombastk Style used before, h - ipoke io terms us yvntle us n maiden ' s, lb- touched the inner man « f tln j yoting lawyers gathered He spoke light the night wind whispering among the pines, ted Plunamer, Varsity i ' ullhaeli. w. s in i ' -,w . i ' nrl Dmgstedt ss-Kiin , Ik-it had produced the desired effect Showers. Public and Private Baths Modern, Fire-Proof Livery thing New Phone Connecting All Rooms PHONE 1090 J. M BOYD. Prop. Vacuum Cleaned I 2 4 West Broadway BUTTE. MONTANA —SSI — ' I use the UNDERWOOD typewriter because it is the best in action and result. So says the WORLD ' S CI IAMPION TYPIST. All other champion typists agree with him. They all use the LNDKRWOOI). UNDERWOOD SPEED ACCURACY DURABILITY These reasons should guide your course to an LNDLRWOOD branch office when you want a typewriter. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. Your education is not complete until you learn how to save money We offer every inducement METALS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1882 BUTTE, MONTANA OFFICERS CHARLES J. KELLY Chairman of the Board JAMES E. WOODARD President C C SWINBORNE Vice-President R. W. PLACE Cashier J. L. TEAL Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS |ohn D. Ryan Cornelius F. Kelley Thomas A. Marlowe Charles J. Kelly J. Bruce Kremer Harry A. Gallwey L. O. Evans Chas. C. Swinborne James E. Woodard El ' ROI ' EA.X 7..I.V MODEMS PRICES The THORNTON HOTEL BUTTE - - MONTANA DINING ROOM AND CAFE IN CONNECTION College Men— Style Leaders College men today are recognized throughout the country us the heat dressed men in America. You Montanu men need be no exception. At your command through this store you have access to all that is new and correct in men ' s wear. Maii Orders Given Careful Attention EST. 1869 Quality n j p p P 1 C Main at Coiner J 1 LL EL J__ tlr.mih- BUTTE — 2S3 What Would We Do Without: Male students to open doors for co-eds professors ' folcea Wild GBhse tragedies — stu- denti unable t spell correct!; — contractors who raise buildings with u- speed of the aegis- bearing Olympians themselves -high school athletes who visit tli - institutioii every spring from Cnlbertson, Columbia Palls, Three Forks, and Florcin -Carlton— tin- V. s. A. 1 1 ■ • - vicious grade circle — campus to cut — the serial that precedes Vantages — the coirege shysters who spew their verbal garbage promiscuously aboul the steps of (he bnifding at the northern sector of the oval Doc Elrod ' s sheep— the Elite — the female parody on baseball — warm afternoons, co-eds, and nts locomotive tenders— K£Uay s emporium- tli« ffi i.n v departmenl of the university Registrar ' s office). M BlM K ' the School of Aviation. When in Butte Eat at the When in Helena THE E W LITTLE PROPRIETOR HOTEL BUTTE MONTANA + JAS. T. FINLEN, Prop. EUROPEAN PLAN FINLEN HOTEL BROADWAY ami WYOMING CAFE IS COW ' CTIOy MONTANA K EL LEY ' S CIGAR STORE MIS Ol 1 MONTANA Only the Finest Key West and Domestic Cigars Turkish, Egyptian and Domestic Cigarettes Billiard Parlor in Connection ' Meet Your Friends at Kelley V OWEN KELLEY. Prop. BUTTE Reliability The most important consideration in choosing your jeweler — the founda- tion of pewelry satisfaction Our whole effort is devoted to building tor the future. Your good will our first concern. Dollar value for every dollar you invest. A complete stock of jewelry, watches, diamonds and silver. Tow 1 e-W in terhalter- Hannitm Co. JEWELERS BUTTE MONTANA HIGH GRADE Pianos, Victrolas and Sheet Music Headquarters for teaching material for University School of Music Dick mson riano Co. 206 HIGG1NS AVENUE MISSOULA. MONTANA Residence Phone 160 Blk- Offkc Phone I 1 1 I -W YOURS FOR ATHLETICS John Pope HEA TING — and — PLUMBING lWement I Limmond Rlock MISSOULA. MONTANA HTie Grind 0 NT a thmuhed and well-worn book, The grind Jiis gimlet strains; The -rim], i stinted man is he, Willi convoluted brains; And the wrinkles of his manly brow Are scored with inky staius. J lis hair is soft, and pah;, and thin, Hun through with finger pink; ]Iis brow is wet with honest sweat. You eau hear the blighter tliiuk As he pursues that greasy text; He ' s a wise hird, i.s this gink. Week, in, week out, at morn and night Von ean hear his bellows wheeze, Yea can hear him swing his slip-stick, As he interpolates with ease; You have ht hand ti to this im-d. At math he is the eheese. And students coming home hi dawn, Look it] at his open door ; They love to see him boning, For [hey can sleep and SOOTO; And on the morrow glean the fruits Of his learned home once more. Thanks, thanks to thee my teamed friend, Kit Mi- kjintvJ.-d-e thi u hast v,i iL ' hr : Thua ;ii ihy flaming toreh of love, Our marks and grades are wrought; Our thanks to thee in platitude. By us in verse are brought — Burr. Specific An wJ) Little Boy Blue, come Wow yonr hum. The si p ' s in the meadow. the cqW 6 in the eern. Whereas the little boy that Junks alter the sheep- - Ueaal a a ting of Sheep tenders ' Union 125, A pel sayi hedoean ! give a darn hat they dtt. — Jaek-o-I antern, THE WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA. MONTANA UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits 87,000.00 Officers and Director F. T. Sterling. President J Ki T. Ryman. Vice-Pres. Newell Goutjh, Cashier Will H. Clark. Asst. Cashier G. A. Wolf C. F. Krllcy L. O. Lvans W. L, Murphy The Store of the Town for Men and Women If it comes from Harney ' s it Must be Good — JS7— B. H. JEWELRY CO. AN UP TO DATE STOCK Tluit has a special appeal to students. You can always find a NOVEL GIFT HERE at an ATTRACTIVE PRICE Barnett £k Henrikson A good place to trade. PETERSON DRUG CO. STORES: I 18 North Higgins Ave. 232 North Higgins Ave. 337 N, Higgins Ave. Eastman Kodaks and Films Expert Developing and Finishing Crane ' s Fine Stationery Die Stamping of Stationery, Programs, Etc., done in our own plant. the TOGGERY Exclusive Men ' s Wear Styleplus Clothes Wilson Bros. Furnishings Cooper ' s Underwear Lilly Luggage Our Prices Are Lower 228 Higgins Ave. The New Economy. Bnwuhiy dorn iit ' t ith ' it ii iiktv mivirip of iimiK r. nlthouKli till 5s rNStulliil to 8 ll inntu llh ' i.nrvfiil dlftrHmiinm nm] iLilinhilstnttion of ejf, tot 1 thd Il0,e hetw fffl imiiK ■{■ MilHiint H ' Jii i- v-i-, -mull. A UMI1 taay purtx-mw nit the Inli ' iit irf n inrmey-umker — u store HirtJ pOStMM jitl I In (©■ H|n ii nu riJs  f tncrctHttllK profits Mid Mb umy full 1mrr. r tieliioveim-iit. Sol i iii- caone |h not. i N f rh-iiii to Owl— Ju t ;i little rnore in Hi fltotrfbutkni of money a. little uont vIsdMn in knowing tao jr touch teal Tnlue the hard-earned dollar I getting For us — il 1 in k- more Inatetence m reaBoiuitale prlcM thai nercfanni unci customer nniy shire eqpOHll? tin- benefit of n fair ' inrfil :i little mrnn ' ftfflffdeiKg simple stiitenn-rn irf facts a littl more reliability in the statarnetil of peine nil tbbi would lift the i or Store niii of 1 1: -i I i i ui t-y iiml develop mi iurtlvhlualily rh:it ivould [-miumilld ■ SatlOO- wiili- :i--unim-r- of l-vrli-i iinn - The J, Ci iVmiejr Gomonttr Mi this si a wis nl fur their :(1S gtoroe nmt are enrueetly attiring to hmhitultt ST. Itefnn- (In- ilnj Of rli Ivertlalug DttttaMlga thrOQfk the tiews- napera, our ctiatafnera carried iin atc Mejfi of dot t-ninorny. Ir established the foondatloQ rin- .utr progress and preaeul prottpcrlrjr. Tr i 21 new eeouotny n mnni prtactnlee not bw much money earned iirni s|w-ii . i.«n lumr mu -li nuukej earned i-n-i wisely •dmlntatered, %ff VX ill DEPAKTMENT STORES ]ls-Oul:i_ Mr! 11 a 11; 1 Study Lamps MANY KINDS TO CHOOSE FROM BAKER WALFORD ? Hold BUm U r alace Hotel MISSOULA. MONTANA GEO. B. CRATER, Prop. FSswr Home IV hen . I i?(iy from Home CLEANLINESS - COMFORT SERVICE MODERATE RATES — 2S — Accident A mysterious hush settled over the excited crowd ol spectators, as the two great football ti ' jjiitH ru hed tcwlliiT. There came a i rash of ninii against limn and the I hud nf fall in- 1 ■ L i Tli.- rrlVi s whistle r, w slirilty from tin. ' ma s and the players slnwly unwound. Kiirure after figure stood up until onely one silent shape, surrounded by bin COTOradeSj lay On the ground, A startled murmur ran through tin- emwd. Whn hwl lneu injured? Ushers grew pile and prayed thai ii was opl tficir soitj indents groaned and onagined the worst. Why dirl those aiound the prostrate one not let him been seen? Could it he something very serious! A player dashed to the sidelines and I r i. r eoosnltation and the eoafth rushed onto the field, carrying an extra pair of football pants. A quick change, a leiirrying of players and tin- itntur va-s un. -If yal r;;ilnuin. Midnight A trijj ilT ir ' -e shielded tli ' in from r In- pays of ■ In- hrilliant harvest moon, lielow them the polished ehouy surface of a lake gleamed peacefully. The night w:is ecstatic; Sorae when ' across the water a fox barked. A few yards from their feet a bullfrog planked his bass SOXOpbone. Aside from that all was quiet- Then the stillness was broken by the faint peal of the villus bell two miles away as il rang out the hnii nf midnight. Pb some time Reginald had been searching frantically for nerve enough to tell her what was uppermost in his mind. Now the very grand of the far-off hell set tm-d to give hint the required lamina EpT the question which had troubled him for uwr an lu-nr. And mm liesfieke: ■ ' A-a-, t Jlad ' uilns. dnn ' l you think we had belter-a-a- be going; it s twelve oVIoek? — Lord Jeff. For Your Vacation Take a KODAK With You Smith s Drug Store — and — South Side Pharmacy Columbia Grafonola and I • ' Records Agents for Eastman Kodak — and — Kodak Supplies Telephone 744 221 i liggins Ave. Soda Fountain in Connection Home-made Ice Cream Fancy Dishes WHERE THE STUDENTS MEET ' Si COFFEE PARLOR Finest home-prepared things to eat, and Montana ' s best made Coffee to drink Open 7 a. m. until 1 I :30 p. m. MRS. T. J, W ALTERSKl RCHEN Missoula .... Montana WE AIM TO SERVE THE PUBLIC Efficiently ga Economically p a Courteously MISSOULA LIGHT AND WATER CO. ■HEAT- De Profundis Twelve days had pawed and yet aln had heard aJbaoliitely aotbing Gram him. Why was ii- ■- 1 1 ■ ■ n a What had happened? Despite the fail ih;M sh.- l.iwd him sh.- ivli thai she knew him even in the iimsi absurd nourishes of his peculiar personality. His inherent pcssi- iii 1 1 Often threw him into wwampa of I rbid silence when ■ felt thnt she had wounded liiin, l itt these firs bad heV3NT lasted btlt fo el sln rt thin Ahv?i s, nj ' ti-r n fr« days, he woidd Call back into hie iold w-lf. : ud ;lk the dnys dniLvd • -i 1 sin- hi-uan to lliink thai liis wound tmisi be of a deeper nature; She wrote to him several times, begging to know what hjul happened, mid pleaded with him to explain. Finally, after several frantic letters, this Is what she received : Dearest Sweetheart: .... and I jiisf i-mi ' l ben tin- news Train you any longer. Try to Forgive me, dearest Iseartj M I yielded. Tfc? temptation was too strong for me. I am growing n Little muatache. — Herman, — Frivol. Natural Climax Mini BiLkins is dead. How comet Hi- shirk Ids hia.l inio Hi. ' Ked Hop Saloon and hollered PI RE. - wvii ■•Tiny Hid. — Siren. Tavern MONTANA ' S MOST DISTINCTIVE CAFE D rivnttatri Smead -Simons Building Music and Dancing Every Evening We Specialize in Banquets. Dinner Parties .iiul Uinnrs D.ntn i-s. None Too Large; None Too Small We Have Both Larye and Small Banquet Rooms [Vices Reasonable — Service Quick and Efficient To Have Dined Well, la to Have Dined al the Tavern W. A. SIMONS Proprietor and Owner THE NORTHWEST THEATRES CO. WILMA fU j EMPRESS ' I : i- K. -l i . .VI r i : i , T i . ■ i , - Vaudeville nini Motion Pletaraa DI K MU1KI MirilrirMnis I ' raurvims — . VI « s — 1 1 1 ' 4 ; 1 1 T. FORBIS, President J. HOWARD TOOLE, Vice President ARTHUR K DREW, Treasurer NORMAN C. STREIT, Secretary INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Investments Farm Mortgages FORBIS- I OOLE COMPANY Smead-Simons I ' M.- Missoula ... - Montana Our Prescription Department Is Unexcelled Complete Lines of Candies, Stationery, Cameras and Photographic Supplies MISSOULA DRUG CO. MISSOULA SCHRAMM-HEBARD MEAT CO. FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH, POULTRY and OYSTERS 41 7 N. Hitftfins Ave. Missoula. Mont. The Office Supply Company Everything for the Office Stationers and Office Outfitters THE KODAK STORE Six -hour service on developing: In at I I a. m.. out at 5 p. m. 1. 1 1H1-.R DKI ' ARTMKNT Anaconda Copper Mining Company Mills at Bonner and St. Regis With an Annual Production of One Hundred Million Feet MANUFACTURERS OF Rough and Dressed Pine LUMBER ALSO Complete Factories for the Manufacture of Box Shocks :: and Mouldings :: :: Anaconda Copper Mining Company Bonnkk, Montana Lumhkr Department niie Higher fhe Loiter Tin ' iruih luu] jllMl infurr I tin- I ' idlii ifut liltil hi- wanted ;i t ' uDnian ln-rtll. Uppafe o Unwart aabed the agent, Wliai l lii- iJiTfi-ivi asked the man. A difference (if 50 cents in this ease, replied tile agent. The lower is higher than the Upper. The higher prh-o is for the lower. 11 ' ymi want it luwer yrm will have M tf, higher, We sell the Upper lower thai) the lower. In other words, the higher the lower. Most f [ili ' don ' i like ihe upfiir. attln .mudi il is lmv.-r o (1 aeemint of it lieinir higher, When you ocewpy an upper yon have to ipet up to go lo bed and fret down when yon get up. Yon eon have the lower if you pay higher, J l-n- u p| h i- is hwr than the lower beeause ft is higher, tf yaw are willing to go higher, it will he lower. 1 ' Hut the pour man had fainted ! — Whirlwind. Quality PHONE 48 Economy Florence Laundry Company Launderers to Particular People 1 Service Reliability J. M. KEITH, President S. J. OOfFEE, Vice President R. C. CIDDINGS, Cashier LEONARD LARSON, Ass ' t, Cashier MISSOULA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Capital Stock $200,000.00 Surplus S 50,000.00 DIRECTORS S. J, Coffee W, M Bickford G T. McCullough J. R. Daily J. M. Keith H. P. Greenougb R. C Gidding« Four Per Cent Per Annum Paid on Saving and Time Deposits —art Chaimi y IfrLMnikld Aivhihald As!nTtWL I [ n v 1 ivi- Father in-taw : ' Yoltah dauv ' h. tiih hjis promised to mawy me and ea — ah — rd like to know if there is any insanity in yonah family f M cnisiv Old Papa, looking him overi ' -There must be. 11 — Dodo Si — H« ' those there college atadenta, Mirandy? Mirandy— Well, liny .si 1 3 n [■ i -oilier, if Hint ' s what yon moan. T -irum I ' nm-li, Drunk— ' I shay, mister, liw far is i1 In I ' tirml Strict? Citizen — Twenty minute ' walk. ' Drank — Koi ymior (hie) fV me? — Widow, Is Jade rftligiooaf Iti ' liu ' ioiis . ' Sriy. la- a ' ttmlly Inlaws the epistles win- the wivi s of the apostVs — Oar- jfoyle, Conductor— iJom-y iii the box. please I Al vnt-miiuhd Prof. No. I don ' t care to help tin- hahies hnlay. — Heanpnt. Tin- |nmr fiiri hasn ' t sli-pi ti nitfht. She La so womedL ' What about ' Hi i nijrfitu ' Ott ' ii is out of styh ■. — Puppet, ASK YOUR GROCER BETTER CRUST HARVEST BREAD — a.nd When ordering Cakes and Pastries CALL 415 Mistoula 236 Higgins Ave, Montana Missoula Montana Phones 117-118 111-113 West Front Street THE JOHN R. DAILY CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FRESH AND SALT MEATS, FISH, POULTRY AND OYSTERS Packers of DACO ™rk HAMS, BACON and LARD BRANCHES MODEL MARKET. 309 North Higgins Avenue Phone I 35 MON TANA MARKET. H) c South I !i -ms Avenue Phone 331 PALACE MARKET, I 20 East Cedar Street Phone 245 John Forken brock EM BALM LR and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Morin Forken brock Funeral Home Phone 130 106 West Main MISSOULA LAUNDRY Prompt mill t. ' ttrvful SiTvk-i- TELEPHONE 52 We thy all d$rniog nnd mendirig, hn-lmi- ifig yOUt how. Eft i phaige At Any Dance Fir-si Stew S;i his), all ish girls hav.« got awful broad D«Itl on. Second Stew Belts Ode I Shan ' t dresaee. — Pouch Bowl, Wif - — Our QCK maid hu BhBfp -ars. Iluii — I noticed thai the doon are all scratched op •round the keyholes. — Tar Baby. Stan No. i : Shay, Joe, wberah niy batl I. m ky Slid No. 2: ' Son your head. Ditto No, 1 ; Sonny, I didn ' t fWl it. Ditto No. 2: w. u. ntiut a fell bat. — Scalper. ;irl I want i ticket to the show next Saturday: Boa Office Manager Tickle Mef ijirl — Don ' t gel fresh, Give • ■ a ticket.— ' Record. Customer — Do you eiery play anything hy request I Delightful Musician— Certainly, sir. Customer— Then I wonder if you ' d play dotninoea until I ' ve finiahed my lunch. — Mirror. Father, «l y ire Bttfdenta carrying their books fcoclaai today I They never did it before. The.v have examinations today, my son. Wsig J air. DONOVAN HICKEY Corner Main and Higgins DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS TOBACCOS — and — CANDIES MlMOUUl - - Montana American Bank — AM) — Trust Company 01 MlNNOI | 4 r ' r on Savings and Time Certificates MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Missoula : : : Montana Montana State College Is Your Opportunity This institution is supported by the State of Montana to offer the opportunity of free, higher education to the young people of the state. ' ! he stale is willing to tr iin for higher service those yourtij men and women who, by graduation from high school, show ability to serve the state in larger fashion. Montana State College, with four new buildings to be com- pleted this fall, will be able to offer the highest type of ctliK .iririn.il rejmpmrnl, and will offer most thorough course Courses Offered in the following subjects: Irrigation Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Architectural Engineering Chemical Engineering and Secretarial Work Home Economics Applied Science Agriculture Botany and Bacteriology Bio-Chemistry Music Industrial Chemistry Entomology and Zoology Applied Art M. S. C. Stands Ready to Serve You For I n form a I i on , Address Registrar, MONTANA STATE COLLEGE Bo rman, Montana Drama Plm-r- A tivTH-h in France. Time- -Of the war. First Doughboy : This is. tin- best euffee I ' ve had in a Umg dinf, Sci-njHj [ 3 1 1 1 r i Aw, yuii [kkh ' nut, that ? s t a ] ,J Third, Fifth, Seventh, et UittO : It i coffee ! ' Cook: 4 ' Who wants another eon ( ' oa? Curtain. — Vbo Doo. Wlinf du you Hi i nk uf 1 1 j - Ouija Imnnjf 1 I never stayed -: ■ r that Iji itcl, — Lampoon FiiNl Buffalo - ' Mv son T Willie, has, Qniimonift Another Ruffalo — ' Bad Gnus, wry bad Jinw. — Orange QwL He I wish to purchase Rye yards of this materia] for my wife. Clerk— But she wiU d H need more than half a yard Cora rail lie — It is not for a veil, it is fur u Dinner GrOWn. — Froth. He — This iton y pul the light OUt Are you afraid. She — Xoi if you lake that cigarette out of your mouth ' — Jaik-o-Lantenn Bourdeau Mercantile Co. Like the politician icon Id say; We stand on our record Having vale red to the public the last ten years, nith the best of groceries and meat, tee have zcith fair dealing built up a growing business. Thanking you for your patntidge in the past y hoping to tro-nr the unne in the future, PI I ONES Grocery, 610 anil 1184; Meai Market, 423. INC. —3 CO- — TRAJ« ' ,MISS •. TRANSPORTATION A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development bcginsintheRescarch Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner arc established new theories — tools for futureuse — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railway sthatcarry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor- saving elec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. General Electric General Office COffTip ny S he necUdjr. 1 CUCTHtfkCATK niie Missoulian Publishing Compart)) LEADERS IN THE ART OF PRINTING Since 1873 We have two immense floors filled with modern appliances and machinery, electrically operated producing a high grade of printed matter of every description, from small cards to full bound books. OLD ESTABLISHED STAUNCHLY RELIABLE BUTTE CLEANERS Kleaners That Klean Student Work Is Our Specialty CALL 500 SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED OUR RECORD IS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT 308 South Higgins Avenue Mis«oula. Montana MISSOULA CREAMERY COMPANY Everything in the Creamery Line RED ROSE AND MISSOULA BRAND BUTTER Ice Cream — The Best Ever Brick or Bulk :: Eskimo Hie Missoula Montana YOUR PROGRAMS, WINDOW CARDS, TICKETS AND MENUS will he neatly and attractively made at the BUREAU of PRINTING The largest line of dance programs in the city. Come in and examine them 137 Ea t Main Missoula ET)D ■Ill LL. LMJ