Montana State University - Sentinel Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1923 volume:

The 1923 Sentinel Publi i fay The Junior Class i YEAR BOOK UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA V V 1923 Sentinel Staff Edi tt r-iD -Chief Nm1 McKoun Anoctite Editor Helen Ni ' Wiinji) . m ri;i|c KdiHT I ' ll NUT BloiHll Art Kdilor 1 1 ■ - 1 ■ - 1 l Kjtii ' k Business Manager .... Win. Abo A islHHt Business MailHtfi ' l ..... George Bold! Sports Rdit«r lharles lihvsun Women ' s Athletics Rita Jehreisi Soboolg : j e ji | Departments „ , , , Wavno Nyland r[nss Kiliinr Marshall Mt-( ' i nnell Feature Edi tor Khowles Blair i ' jinifHis Photogrpber Kth w| s Jtlair List of Contributors Alice 1 IjuikiriNiw ' liii ' 4-in-M ( ' nt ler Belen U, Kenned} Shorty Shape NVwvll Robertson Bill Hughes Gretehen .. 1 1 . Ed Back AN APPRECIATION It is always fitting and proper that those- whose untiring work and loyal service on an Annual receive some public mention: this being no exception to the rulr it is with deepest sincerity that the 192 ' 3 Sentinel pay special appreciation for this work and service to Helen Newman, and Helen Faick and in fact all the workers on the staff of the 192 3 Sentinel. It is with a realization that this annual would have been impossible without their eapahle help that this brief mention of appreciation is given. The Coaching Staff Montana -s eoaehing giaff, while not tnrpre, i made up of experts who have brought athletics .11 the Stat Cnvi fai j t . I bigl plane. J r W. Stewart, fiiriner head eoaefc of South Dakota Stat rnivrrwiiy. who las| vi ' ar suceoeded It. V. {Sirl ' Tiiiiti hs wnrh fc ' Hi|H;i II. ba kotljatl fiinl Irriek. Was chosen from fifty applicants for iho position. Coach Stewart, a letu-r man in frjotluall. (uill jmhI inn 1 ] ;ir iln- universities of Iowa ami Illinois, has been engaged in athletic direction for the past eleven years, lie spent six years with Iowa and South Dakota hijjh schOohi and four yours «t the l ni- versity of South Dakota. As eoavh of the South Dakota University his teams won iwn State football championships. Ilirri Stuff truok rilb ' s., iml each Irark meet with one exception. W. K. S-hr- iin-r. d irertor of athletic at the Pnivewitj n ! [018, 0 8 re- MUTicd jis km -lull coach in L ' ivi- his riiliiv time n r In- physical ih-f iarl in . of which he is head! State PnJveraity baseball teams under the coaching pi Schrei- iter have mado h good record during the past five years, rapturing the North- writ 1. till Kfl-io t it Ji- lw,i vi ' jllx ill Kitiwwtiim. IVrey S]n ' rtr T L new baseball n;nh r i i-i C ■ 1 1 • ■ : I ihivr vi-hvs Hi 1 1 1 1 ■ drizzly vai- iiv baaehal] Mined and wax captain last season. He also played varsity ftiot- hall last full. Harry Adams L freshman iimch and zL os.i si sti m u (Vwh Stewart, is mother farmer Montana athlete and made letters in football, basketball and uaek, Tfe played on the famous finely football team thai r 1 « -■ 1 Syracuse in 19-15 and was a mher of the tt-«m tlnit established ■ world ' s record fn-r th 406-yard relay in 1920 at the relay oarniyal at the University ol Wilmington, FOREWORD We offer to you the 1023 Sentinel. It differs in tome respects from ils predecessors We have planned some changes which we thought would result in a more complete record of the doing at the University of Montana. Whether or not the changes are good is for you to judge. We close with the wiah that it may help you to remember the University, its traditions and associations of the year 1922-23. STATEMENT OF DEDICATION To one who in two short years lias proved his loyalty to the University h whose unfailing wisdom has stood the school in good stead many times when the succea? oi the institution hunR in the balance to a man among men PRESIDENT C. R CLAPP we, the Junior Class, are proud and honored to dedicate the 192 3 Sentinel. Organizations — A. S. U M. % S. G. A Fraternities Social Fro fc-aaiona I Claues Schools and Departments ACTIVITIES— Athletics Debate Dramatics Publications Society Calendar TRADITION ' S FEATURE — The JJrpwin From President Clapp As Mt. Sentinel overlooks the Mfesoqla valley ao Tin- Sen- tinel seans the school year of lttU ' l. Old Sentinel has sei ' ii during the year ifn - completion if the six magnificent buildings donated fo 1 1 l«- State University by the peop le of Montana and The Setitinel records them in pictures for yon, so ilmi you may take away with yon a const an1 reminder ol the campus. What need of a Hanlnderf ' yon sk. Well, I, who have boasted and sung like you. know that memories do Cade and thai Faces, even of college rhtims, dini r and that it reminder is necessary. As the sentinel of old xxatehed find wnrned iis eomradesi t ■■ he awake to their re-s|n iksihilitiis in [inn- of m-ed, .so may 11 The Sentinel keep in your mind and in your hearts your ebliga |mt: to yonr Alum Maler so llmt yon may not only In- ready t answer lire rail in time of Deed, hut he constantly en tlii- alert to wrvt hrr and iln Sinfe stir rrpn rnl s 1m if hl ' n I ly :ind r mix- ta) all places and at all times. fE( fill ft ILj Dean Jesses Message A yew jijto ue svi ' re ron l ' jil liIji! ins: ourselves upon the h-x- pansmn of th ' physical side of i In- rniversit.w It wns thought thai ttiis expansion would allow a correspondinglj great ex- jhiiLsifin in iln ' ncei ii plisli nn-riT vi Mh- iiisr h u1 nm. Sn t ' j r us quantity is vnnccriivd this expansion must ln put c f f for :i time, lint every accomplishment which depends upon the ex- pundit Lire of rri ' ri;y in l hi- prodllrl of (wo FiietOrS, I ho QUANTITY factor hiuI the Uf TENSITY [actor. In this ease, the quantity factor is dependent upon the finances of the vi ;i 1 ii Millie therefore beyond our control. The intensity fitetor l h4- tpwliiy of run- ivr,|-]i r. -nis with 11s. Will i w Accompl ishment i ' the rjniversity increase m ' xi year or will il remain stationary . ' The answer rests with each of ns. As each succeeding year draws to a close, a cnnstanlty increas- ing auinber of student -i v - 1 1n- 1 ' nivcrsity, its tares ftnd its pleasures, to take up their ehown occupations beyond the campus gates. We, who remain, witness their departure with mingled feelings ol sorrow and gladness — sorrow because ¥ the gap left in (lie HHe nf friendship; yl mines jjuse of ihcii- having |us .-.| this important milestone on the way to useful manhood and woman- hood. The success of those who have finished their four years of college work spurs those who remain t« greater effort that they, too, may attain the p?oal toward which all are striving, And thus, as each in his turn finds himself Looking backward instead « f for- ward toward his college days, h experiences thai joy which comes lr mi tile knowledge of a task well and honestly dime, Hut alth mgh each student leaves his accomplishment as an example and an inspiration in tboae wno are to follow, he should not consider ihi I In • full payment d nis dclu to lie- rniversitv. In his rn ' w status as sin alumnus lie never will Timl the pi ort unity wfitilniv I ' 1-ernfiin mm :iefive purl of niu real help T i his Alma Mater find to prove his worth a n rolle e ifrailnau- U his fellnw- citizens n± lie has proved it to his feUow-ftudenta. II ariiikt Rankin Ski man 17 till Erie iln JHeirtortartt GEORGE ENGLAND MARTHA ALEXANDER FRED C FARMER MORRIL LEROY CARROLL Yell King and Dukes Again The Sentinel ha the opportunity to extend the coroplimenti of the studcnl body to Bill Un hrs a Veil Kinjj. Hue 1hi linn- L ' liiH hus urn Iiji ] the burden of i In- immortoliaktioii of the spirit ir Montana entirely upon Inv sJiHUililfiv, |hi- S ' irsl I inn- in I In ' history of I In- school two assistant , Sell pokes, made tbdi appearance in the leather-luoged forma of Gid 1r Holdt and L . liki Sh-ji vr. It is miFFm-hM In iy that they w iv wry -ap«h]e nrnh-r- ■tndies ot t In- king. Together with i iriL- the exponent of tfae funivereitj Towlera, Bill Hughes baa contrihated to Tln Sentinel ' again this year  n l  s beft e made nil the campus signs besidea doing it lot of Tfaeapianixing in the farm of aeeiejry paint, iiog aa h - II College Chums Old college chums, dear college chums. The yea™ may come, the year may go; But Still my heart to memories cling To those college days of long ago. Through youth, through prime and when the days Of harvest time to us shall come; Through all we ll bear those mem ' ries dear. Those college days of long ago. SI SENTIf)£L Thi r«- is  n old si n i L r thai ms been sung tu every iirad Hating eluss from ' vcry wl H)| lince frn t-ia i tim s. It 5 ik siiti of Llthirss Mini sorrow, IJlrttJlH ' ss fnir yon hrf.iuisi ' you havt 1 Ifljrn; s rro« wi imisi lmi you nnvuvl] liil n-c lm ' rt ii-_ ' ;ini. I iff El M.i i-.. . I IE:lShI IIAIn il.h  t.Ml:l ' . l: a 111 li-i- A.i ' i.ii; . 1 1 iLii.ni; stuum Chls Kwitlall (I): FTwli F001- l:iil: I ' p.s ' |:.i-k H:i !. I V, , I. ■ 1 1 ! 2 ;:-U. « '  |.tu] i I): M Clul.. SlU-nt S.m.i.. L; ' -!..-- ft- i- .|. i,i 1 J; [||torO0ll lCf t« Knijfht , MAR«AI4KT RUTHERFORD; H. A. In Jonrnallm ; Ktppa Kapim OMUhft; Pe« tr lift: Thttn Sluiiiu l r ] i; Sw. Srnlur h ' Ijlxm: lT,-n. MimEilf T(n;inl; lTc««. An I ' :iku.- l ' ri-g rmb; Y, W, C. A. cnhliwt: MiLKkrtHatl C:-a ; tirinrKill; KntinU, ,SI:,I7 1 t ; S.iic|n-1 St iff r. 3 ) . DKLBERT CAWLKTi 35. a. 11, ■ Alpha Iii-Icji Al| 1iii ; Trwis 1 , Benltit 1 ' l.lKKnmi A I. HIM ' : I IT ' V.. A. in l!i-ii.i-M A  iini- ?mr|H MllJUiiat tt «;V: H S Jh Mntl,..imOj..M. PERCY BPENCBR: R. A. In Rllh-lm-BH Admin 1 1 ritlwh: Alpha IHla AlrM A. 3. L Jl, s£u I Iff C £ Jlnv 3. , a. i. ciojui Prttidvnt, ; MniuMCrr of ill HI ' TII SMITH: Alrkui I ' M; J I l J ' hl tN-Hn; Kanpi Tn«: Areme Clul ; Tmt ur,.r H : Mai l ■ (J, t, 1)1 Y. W, C. a, u, z. a. +}; TWn. Olrir L wie il r JJ: Vl«-Prt«hlrnt Tv.wn rtkrln- Lc kui i2 ; QHm Chili H ] ; Ch K | Ctub 2 : Circle Frfcltcnhx (3): (Tanfty Vwlvll H): H« Who ct t NJappHl s mliwl Blaft  ); Art Leaner l. 3, 4 ; Mortftr Heard H). HI ' TH TKIIAXDI: Mi. G, In ttiarmiai-y: Kafira Kf.NJlnn. MAltV X SH A UTH V : It. A. Itiixim-H AilliilnMnidnri: Ka[i|iii Ali h;( TtH ' Irt; | ri trail : UiLinnui, I : ( i 1 1 ■ n I ' l, V|r -I rr . Ohm . ]-L h --l. Vhi-l ' rtK. ( . H, A., 2; l ' r?H, £ ' S A,. Jl ' Ptffc 1-2: Msr. HI -1lnx. 1-2. IThwh « ' llJb. 1: PiLii.llcltenV I ' nun,, 2-3- ; H,.. A S 1 Jl 3 s.-r Ati. rl - it:;, iii. .v !•,►• . w. s. it. a., i: 1 iftivuii- w A. ri. r ,ri-ri«ni-i ' ELVIRA ST A HZ; B. A. In llunw fettnonle DdU OwnouL, HKKbEltT BAIK3LKY: B. A. In Bdubatloo; Student KmplD '  teti[ B cr t ry - rr.AliK T. BKOWX: B. a. Imv. ; Alpha Tsui rnm ii. Phi I Mm I ' M: A..-, s. i. i ' h K KnuilMill, 3. L W AMnCi Y. II, C. A„ l.J.2-4. AGNES G lmvi : B, A. in Joumallnn: Tlteia SJ ma I ' lil: Pr HN nun; Hml;i] Srkmr. S-J; Kappa Alpha Ttnla,; May IM -l Frwah Executive i-u 3l rrl ; Kalftltn nu U. 3. VIVIAN L, KRUNBAV: B. A, In J«u murium; PttMttaltaj Rtfta Aiplw That ; TtMrta Sk«ma Bl.i: Kalmln Htafr. Bu Heii . 1 1 . 1-2-i-t: Mri-mul star Team. 1; BusMjuII, 1-2-3; Bivsut Club; ML Jinx. I. DOROTHY PHELPS: B. K. In Biol : Kiinpn AJphji Th ta; Plil SIkhih. K.MII.Y M An ' LAV: IS. A. In Itustim- A LmlnkntnUti-n: knpfm AJph TtWta On mjn.it Kpollon HARCUk ilKT JOHKHTON: 1 . n! BonUlafl) CM. Hi, a A. In «.j4lolo«y: Kjipjw Atnlia Thrlu: V. W. Q, A. ««Almt; Ik-kinUir V. W. V, A. convention 43 . PRANK FINCH: n. A. In Bmtneai Adnlnlstrmtlan; Sljtrnn Phi Bpaffem, K. HAltSKN: Forestry Vlub. ' lit ts, ' SS; VliM-l ' rm, ' 2J itnl ' - VU-t-l ' m . oi I. A. K. L ., r Z3; Jntereolleiialv Knifc ' litn. COLETTE DOMKBTX A. HJatorvi Kuppu Kappa Giihiim; C. S. A.i Glee Clufit, 1-2: Choral Club,. I-:; M«y Ketf, 1-2: Bu kvil IJ. 1-S; Iiafirlm]!. i.s-3-4. ■is if il Y. POPBAM: A. , L. U U., ht t w: Slum Alpha: I-lii IMm I ' M: riitwfnn i mvU: Truvicl Club; IK A. V. .f W. ; I aw Si Ih ol Awi U n. OKKTKl ' UK KAfiCHER: B A. in Ehttttah cartlftetta tot ttiallfkftfjon to taaeh: Alpha Phi; Amine Club  ): Aliiy Wi All-Slur Bitaetall ( ; Bapketball ]. 2. J, 4). DOBOTKT If, QVESZ ' , A. Bniaiiv; Omeftn XI; Wwrfry Club; B k«H i :M ; Hun-hull, MOrtHlS Jl ' ( l.| r l l; JitH-k.il Si-km-e nub, L ' -S; r, mmtr.-ta! CLuh, !: Inti ifiiLl T il, 1-4; Phi JH ' Hn TJieln; Aliibu K:ifi]-ii pat, ABIGAIL ORAVKS: It. A. lit Hom« Kt-cmDinh-a. U-iuhef HTtUtMlA; ehl«rt ' il V. uT M. fmin WtKln ' nh. IIjlciiu, th- niiii, Sopliuirn ri vrHr ' . TnWn tiHl t ' luli SH Oloe 4 ' Hih 1 J, a ; v vv 1- a (i s. ik V. W, r A, vaiiin rS); May FYtr 3 ; Y. V. A. vj -..- p, . . • 1 v : HanM Bkoamiuoa Club 12. 3, I); Alpha Phi. PEANCI8 PETERSON: P%.Q. In Phaniwy; Slrma Nu: Inter™ HokIju KnUcblfli Kappa Pid; Siwbbiml unil Bat A ; I ' liui lluicy Club. i vi in a OUDifUN ' BKN: u. a Jot rn ll«w: cult Sigma CM; Pcnetratta: Tin ' m si K mr Phi: I ' ihup r iui . Sim-h-chiv itnil PimMwiH V. m. ' a. run.. J . .:: i: i i- , v. l-i Hii .]uill. 1- 3; l ' ;,n-ll.-N n]. ' COUmCll. 2 3; W. S. ft A. Ikiard, 3, H:.--i-. :. 1-J-S: I ' ;,i.-F[hM. C..ui,. i|. + J; W. s. 41 A , ](. «r.i. 2 ill .Jinx. I; Vn-wt, 4 ' luh; A I ' il.; WuiiihIi ' s A. C, ' Muy Pfltfe 1-2-3. A B. GUTHRIE: H. A, In JounuHlum; P1«| S1«iim Kfcftft : Skifmn Inrltn CW? AMttfftt KtUmr of tin- Kalmlti i4): Kh| [hi Tj u: F-MUm- of Un- Klonttor fur Kiu-ma t ■-! tsL i hi: Pre . Prfi ClUb, S. LLOYD MADiBSKi A. in education; tiigmn Knpiw; Int m lltf1 t« Knijcni; li.il.l ;in.l H I; i ili- K I. JIIJillv K. , I I ... I !. :t. i A It Till 11 O. JOMMKMT: H. A. In Burint Administration; Alpha l eU« Alplw. UtlHt, i:ii t r NL HI:U ' i.H)l : 11. A, in Hunli h ; Slinim Alpha; KIkinjl l _ |i ll..Hi. RAYMQXJi NAOLK [,.Lu B. 1n Uw; lota Nu: fill Pfctta Pill: SUoilt. fitMHlnr-l; Akicr Itay Jud«4 4I|; |nt rfmC I ' oiiucll (4), Atlliur It. Jonl-m flic hard l iderwo d ti;i -.■ I KABVEY KI.I KiT li. A. tn Bu«taM4 AHlinlniii: nlkn; J ' H1 HS(rnw KrtppttL SEk-nl B«DUB«lj IrilvH ' iitk-KliiH- KjiIiiIh: Kimliman V  tbutl ; Vmtrity Ktmi i H, 2, 3, +1 i ' niUnm if K- n il! I: njtvkflUill, li; AI Club; VjimLly YohIvH; PaU Cl.lvf AbtT [My, 3. l-BUANh HAlsPKlt: li. a. in RMftaa Adniatetnilioa; Stent Oil: Alpha Kappa FW. NAkUY KOONEV: flu Timnunr. 1; TU ' - ' XHU ' I Mullu-umlli m nub. I; li np E ' nw. U ' iMin - AI.1I1..L. I S. |:I.;h !, ::, Ti i .i-.li i . Sh- i.. I : I ' I ' ll ' . p ' .n.t Ui 13. S-l; ' M Chili :1- J . .irnn.ini ' i ' A. I . M Jg 4; Ifemr.l Dlr MOT« BtlHjUt Xlm -; Phi iJeltn Thflln: IntfrTrnE QqOUU It 1 dw QllttaH Arthur t ' .it T Finn. ' Cmmm J. t, Shull GILBERT ARTHIH PORTER: B. A. in Busbwa AdnbnlHiifiiLi n: Stem™ CM: Traii-k (2-3); football 2-3-1): Bartetbnll (I- -4); Riiwbnll (4); 0lc« CNb 1-2-31; Hi Jinx 11-3); M Club. Pre ift nt l ; KtttrcolfOtfftt KptfftMi Art |,ihk«?, PRANCES CARBON: I!. A. In Si-mii-li: HvIih Cjunirii; P n tr«ltft: Kappa Thul Chairman Of May KfTC i ' i|| ' mHH ' i ' : Kvi mh - St-ilf .if M;ih«nn-i k. L ' :i.l; Cnt-d E ' min Commit I l 3. J. T. Kill ' LI. B. 8. En Fort-Ktry; YftniRy Vorfvtt M ; HI Jinx 2): liter Club 2-3-4); Ponstt? Ouh 1 1 ' 2-3-11; tiin-rfrat Cottacll CELIA M. ANDERSON: B. A, Id JminiuJium; Tlwta Blgm Phi; Kapp« Tau; Knlntln Staff: rrt H Cluri: M :| n.|Ij.-i-.. |N m ir.ilu..  Mtirnl Sl; rr, S. Mii.i Vt-U; 1, ARTHUR DRISCOLX: B. ti. (n PbUfftftcy; Phi Hlj ina Kappa: Kuppa I ' hJ; Plumim, ' }- Club: UKr Club, 2: Varsity Qnartotta, 3: ltiirii i]lr ;laiv- Knlnln, 5. ROWLAND AHKRff; I w tit-huc|; Slprmn Ohl; Bankf-H nil 2-3-4): faptlan «4). . v IT FRANCIS QALLAGHRR: Ph, O, in Hiairrawy; Hln WI1,|,[AM CQOSWKLX: It. A. In J ui milium; A]j r rMa OL; HI HI; Art Ltutfue Of; LTnlraalty i UMt; i. -. 3, l); l:. ;ti- J-.it-s ; Pratt :mi (1, 2. h 4); ] K ini r m Book i+j; Btutaew atanotfAr, rjalversliy 1 ' Ui B. A. J ii Bnjrtabj .Mjlv : I  tta Alpha: iMIcm 8 nl1n- 1 sspfirn lif.HllH I ' liivi ' i Kit ' . iLiiiil irn,-.Lil. tor ftentlnM ( ); Kitllor Kitiinln HI; I U.2.3); Y. W. KLLS WORTH MOSUT: Law A-lu.,-1; Tin Mlmiut Kjtppii, B, a. klathemfctk ! Delta glen OH: - hiiln-:i i Club: Theia vh i:i a. Uary rail E. Drattntvdi Dorothy A. Peii-num GftUltflno I , Hnui ' -k (. A ill. K. DRAQ8TEDT: It. A. in BiutnMH ArtmlrilMi ;lU h : Phi Dtlta, Th«-ta; Alpha Kapittfi Psl: Tmwri nub (3-1 n; 8 ml fi. .v. N;.-. i . :n. :i. r,. r i iui.. ' :• .. S.lejH e, ' II. DOnOTIfY A, PETERSON; I.. C rel4 Era wain (£-$-41: Club 5 ; V. of So. Califor- nia 4 2); linmtna En«]l n PI; Kappa Kfipjjji Gamma. CATHERINE D. HAITK; B. A. in MMIuMMtfep; D lta Sterna Chi: V. W. C A. Cabinet, ' II, ' 23: Urlt-KulH -J; i ' niif.-i.-in-f ' , L! L ' . VI ■ .--I ' i-i-h. M.iiNli It. ;in1. Hi-. An-rn.- I ' lnL. Trtna, HathMIMUtcs Cltfby ' 31: Vlec-Fra Mmtkn-njiKH club. ' 12: Arl I a Hh-, -21, ' 12. Bpte- eopii ciuh; BaitutlMU, ' M, ' SI; But ball: Fret h nub; May K«ic, ' a . ' 21. M. SOLVAY ANDRESES ; Alpha Pit; V. W. r. a. Cabin ! 2); Gift- Club; ]Eulivir]u n t Girl Track Chafltpfuii (t) ' , All-Star HaHki-llxitl] 1 2. 3 ; AlbStar Hn «.l«aU 1 1, 3. t } . Alhlelh ' Ilepr - «rniAt1v W. Q, A. Vice-Pro . W, s. A. (4); Vlcc-Prea, A. r. M. |4 ; Th U SiKina I ' hi. THOMAS iVH.TuN L;i v Srrmoh Alpha T.,u Om itn. FELIPE VAN! n: It II AM Jl A: It. w n, P n-.- iiy: i-Vuvurry nub. Mm li tli i Mm i it n ( jLOti ' rim- Small A. In .. iui ::• rhi ' Ni SlgBU I ' l i imp 11 _, .1, u, fi ' iilil lull idj . I I J Km ' i I, i. 1 J . ' . C, M; i ..ik ' - i- Tlie FnmtiiT 3}: Kalinin fturr 4i; sontlnd s rr (J). CATHKIHNK SMALL: B, A. In J..i:r.iftll m: Phi Wslo: Th ta Sigma Phi; PttMtntila, L. WVXKilA WdOIiVBHTON: DaHs Uumma; pfnrtrottaL Tneia Sl fm i IMH PrUhtOTt. i;: i-|.is. Si-i r.lr . ' 21 ' ; I ' jiinHf Iti-riN-. 21, ' X% ' 2Z: Beer tUrV jlii.I Trcnaurtr. ' Mi Ajmh-uUv f-MiUM- - f Si-lilllM. -52; SvrnpJi.-.iy On h.-Hlra, r,. - i : M:iy K ,, u ._ ,„ , Ur| , Profile rittl . 20. ' 21, ■22. ' 23; Krtti|Hi Tuu. RAYMOND OARVEK: MURIEL PERKINS: i H. A. lit M.Hhi- untlfn; Alpha Tuu Onn-|f«, ■nom|..s; KbPV Alpha Tliela. ' f f . . t. Wynpmn. Wool Vtrftm Murlvl IVi-kSi.K Cttberlaa ikiiu-y Outrode Hubtwt Nclma r- ' . kffcCl ; CATHERINE BAILEY: ft A. u KujUik Ajdratalitratica, uioirTkruh: mUMiit: it. a. in mi in  .« Admrntatrmtlon; Phi Rem. XKI.Ma P McCLAY; ir a in Ctamlstry; student Ami. Cheinkmry H-it. l -S-t; fr.-K. Ak-li rolrc ■. ' lull. M A Ft K e- ' .vu i ' ktt; it A. Uttliematica; K:L| ir ji T u; Math Club ( , 3. I)j u« i-.i of Editor , Pronttcy 4), Rl ' TH P. FOWL.KR: B. A. in Jtath«n tk ; ll)iOiemutl T. Club: AleiKiailot dub: Aran lul ; BMi t iry Al ' lwmlat Cinb H). CjuARXDHCB H. MOORS: H A. in Bdncfttkm; Phi sl ma. JKNN1K MAItlK I ' AHIrlSI.K. It. A. hi M lorn IjinuunituH. CI.AYI . t ' AKKlVCTON: 15. A |„ A. j. 1.. K ) . H.lnl ]-J- -H. I ' l ,-M.Vhl I kind HI OIKI vi BVB PBTZOLDT; A, hi Hl ury: .silver H?w llLmurv I ' rl d); PenotraJla; Kit| ]7iL Tail: Slay I ' VLr it.3 : tfwrotury .Mortar ElmiM H j ; Tivjn. W. S. h;. A. ■ it. THKLSIA WUKHT; It A. limine h tia mlc t Delia Slmiw Ch|; OnnlraHii: VVi ' -l ' rea. Homo r uli«mk Club Hi: Y. W. C, A, Cabinet tZ t. JOHN MarKAIU.ANK: IjiW Phi Helta Phi. FRANCES LEoJIA UkADSHAYV: K. A. In BUslne AiltnJ nitration: Y. W. V, A.: Clamnui Kj Hlt-on PL llvrbn Mnlin litlCW B9ttl 1.l«w«1l; Rft| MM RKHA MAI,t . IE. S. CfMHfetry. J AIM A R SKKI; Phu©. luarmuu-y. LLOUKM.A BAPTIST: Ei. a. I , ri . ESTHER NBL8QN; it, , fcfAtfcemndc . EDWIN BAILEY: B, a, Btfttncu AAnlftlalmtto . MAJtttnCMtTK A, THIMAfliKArS: it. .V in t ' lMiua-U-. . Siul.-nl A--I r:n-ni I . a, i, I): AtahemUl nub. HulXTtn O ' MiHsL KtlhJ -f T. Muffett IM ' TII ' •■ ] iu KS E! A. IIIhi .m; mm- : XI. Vnn l H : Mily PVlr !.2.3 ; Varsity VcdVll t ; Kplsfi-opsii (Huh Arinw Club l3 : gpMdSll Club i2 L yrrjjilitr Slaff ROBERTA n ' HAKA: It A. In lllHl.Hy: K W K:ij pu Guim , WVIi ' K T. MOKKKTT; H. A. In Spunlsh: rtu SlKin:,. Vt ley Club; Ctr PNTOCafe; BsMlMtl ' 51. V. W. C A. (2 -5-1 . AilXKS BRoWX; B, A. In Il1 t ry : n.k Slmim 2. It, If; Ti,!u.i:r r f«; Itnnrhiill II. 2 ; lM k.-l1:ill (J-31, 1. 1 1. 1. 1 a; n si Kt:u: ii. a. In Hbtury. HAZEL VAUOHK; I in:, in maammvr. ECapfa Bprttcn Florence B nden. Jlary Getyi It.-itsili « ' ™yv !I vu mr : n ' h ■ i : s. xiikn n. a in .r uiriiiiism: luipm Kapp Qamma; Th t« 8tgina Phi! PenHrullJU P«h-HeU nlc h3-JJL itAI:V tiKTTV: H .1. ti, Hmiu- Kr,inum|.- , RALPH K. CRDWELL: R, Fortuity; FOrtSUy C |ul5 I. S, 3. I), CLYDE K. JtfUBPHY: Aluniwr A. P. St. Gi « nut, (1-SJ; Vtmftty Quart+lte Glijf rtuh JkL-ieuiK r itr. R nr I ru : I T, s. A. S t ' M. iZj; S ' ultn ' r A S. I 1 l i Ii I. am Sl ' Iii.mI AaxwUliun 4 2-3.4 H; I.MijlU 4 1); InH-ifrut r..i:n,.|| i. ' i; Stum:, ihl; phi IfeLla Pl k. RALPH bell; ft A. In rownalftno; Sign Kfl Clyde If, Murphy Ralpb Bttl m i! ,: _ -.; r • ' Ijs 1 1 II v ' -«J ' : -jV_ III H Kelt ir.-il.k- lt;,.U, r ]:..L,-rr: 41 I 53 MnntftQti Ih jiii bjer f -i i kdl si-awn with  I ' mieh ami with mm-h materia] tho little pr iw. C ineJi Stewart, bcwieVmr, italng a st lp wf play Kraiawhai different from iU Favored by Bierman, brought rln- fin idi. tftrougb tin? aenwa in frtirlv good sfiaiin Thv riiivcrxily retailed flu ' Stnl4- tilfc und wish thrt f il wvi ' ii jruji : s in tin- fa as oC OpIKHntJoJi frnni iihi ' Ii latter w. ' honl in ibe iirilnvfsr CTonferene . Wliili- Montana ttsis had emirt- mii i £ fid st! Ati , slil[ ii in kVft jfuit Cfl« ' h Stewart ti.is hecttmpfohed ranch in Farthering athletic .11 the ITniverjaty, and it is tii ' mv ' iii tteat, tuider hia qirentiqio, if 1 OrijWlie ' rrtwjrtl top nest yw ill he a Biueh better one, October 7 — Montana, ii; 1 ' a 1 1 x « rsii v af VViishimrtiFiu lift. Otftober 18 -Montana, :{?: Wd to, ft. OftefafiT SH -SfcmtaMa 1 15; tndaho Institute rtf T. thnnlogy, 12. November 11 — Montana j Montana Slate CoJJfefej (f. NwemheT . t — Mnntana. ft; Whitman, L N ■ ■ v . ■ 1 1 1 ] 1 1 ■ r Jft — Montana, tk; l niveraltj? of Idaho, 3 ' . The opening 1 f rln- praetret viaaon found tin Gri fas without an ex- perienced baefcfleld, Sullivan, an inapiratian tin the firaxlies Ftfr three year , w;k -Diir. were Piiyli , Ket ' ley, flurry, -inhitstois, Merrill, Lamherl htm I Dor- Bfiy. Coach Stewart found plenty ol ' nmin-ijtl for t u liim un«l miilr up n. jioud on -. I. nt ilm Grixaly ba?kfjeld waa weak 41 mi Montana Inched an effensive tin entire aenaOn though the backs with any sort of promise, were given a ebanee. TwiTslytW mm rriadr t Itr trip tn Seattle tn officially npen the « i awm October 7 with the UnJveraity of Washington. The Sun Dodgery not forgetting ifn- ili-lVat liiirlih-d 1 f n ■ 1 1 1 In Mmiliiim in 1 ' l! ' ' , lv| n-nl i ' it 1la ir | h ■ r fi U-niaiJOe ami Montana lust. 2ii to 0, Outweighed fifteen pounds per man, the Qrisjzliea ai times outplayed the Sun Dodgara bill threatened Washington ' s goal line onty one in spite of (lie brilliant WOffc «T K toil tier, wlm-v tU ' fi-nsivL work Has n foal tin- of I fin- i ame. Elliott, who suffered an injury tobweye early in tin- traim 1 . mntium ! play- ing, although iiis vj,ht was badly affected!, Mnthten and Murphy returned i j Missoula with wrenched kmot, Wialfvan, «-lamianiw In tin- S(h1 rimtliall title brought a veteran team to Missoula. October 18, confident of rm eiiNv v ' m tnry. I ' ln- varsity, hn -vn :: vr their beat performance i f tin- season that Friday afternoon, running up a ' !7 to 0 Mvrv on 1 1)4 ' llelitm team, win fought hard ami will. Montana finished the gt irh Inv ' -uliri ' sii ' Otld String, M?ii:Ui-m . i i i • I CoIpDCUHl, i-ruls starred fi r M ' lnUunt. with Elliott jind Mellownn at tackles also playing a jfuud «aim BUiOtt a I L r :i| fiMii the 24-j ' Hr.l line in the Lint inimitrc or | lay broke riii- lie thai resulted i i M ■ Idaho Tech gaitta October 21, and tile Grizzlier 15 to 12, in one r the must sensational gamej played on the borne groucKta dur- ing the season, Holmes. Unmet Northwestern star, played exceptional CodthnU for the vistTnfv nod Idaho Teeh, predicted to be ft H w ah Hate , showed strr-rwlli Hfimijjli to stir tin- tirizzlii s iiHn real ni ' tiun. rimniner and Porteri with KIImi. are given motit of Pie credit for the vic- tory. IMiniLiiu-t- intermixed jl baa on Moutuoa ' s 12-yard line shortly before the p i ended, Porter kirknl M -rjiEi-fnr ysinls r h i pin I ■ I -ih hi i ni l.n- di-lVtiM vi ' nrnl giv the GrijwtiMs a ihanee t ■ n-.um-i- it ji it ' w seconds later. Elliinr kick came at I hi point, winning the -r-Fi j 1 1 ■ ■ . iSilvernale, Grizzly substitnte, plaecd lli- 31 M 1 1 1 ■ ' 3F] MlHllHIlHS hall f Fame in Spokane, October 2ft, when, 1 1 1 1 Mi ' jmjuim scoreless ami only two minutes left m play, hi- Recovered a (roie a a fumble ami rmi fcwenty-fjVe yards for a touchdown. The Bulldogs won. however, -57 to fi. l?f-n I .Molilalia fipht was dis- played U1 that frame. The (iriz- gltee played real football against 1 1 ' 1 1 1 i i .i , rated aa one oi the t- ' i teams in the Wosi. and 1 times ntt].]Hyi ' d them. + ltrli]iM ii j i ' i ' t] iiay 9 MurBh tor the Grizzlies. Airjfir urn Montana Stale, n ilh ii new system developed -aim- Missoula i-mif iih-Jit nf vl i-1 n-v . It Was a pjmni 1 -:i m that represented M. 9. C cm . i-misth-e l)ny. Thui game ill go down in M ' ii. tana history as one of the iftofil exciting cohtnta eter played on Durnbla e? field, fi.r Hie Grizzlies, although ihey outplayed the BfobenJM nil fhttKlgH the game, lacked tl j pttnch to jmf the boll over until tin- lust few seeorids. WirJi the Ehdieajte leading, n to K and with inn Fiv.- fte oids left to play. Kerahner U-.tAi tile hidl over from lh Uv-yju-d Inn- lii in- lin- y • {■ ■ atol Lnvr Kiliutt jiij oppnrtnnity si jnorncot lator to kick peal. Fa who sa H- that fame will reznemhor it as one in whieh Montana s|iirit s pcaia l 22 3 Then n-a tin In Coach Bfflioneji ' , Plumed ap three traits and burned out, that) Flamed ugaia with Will ' mim ' The Bobrata have not woo Since 1908; Grossly Fight in u ' spirit m aiiiMi J that ri ' eord. November 11. Three times I I-k- Jrizsclirs tsirried I In hall within Montana State ' 1 0-yard Mlir:  l llirv hmiiL ' llI i1 1 llt - 1 vu y;iii| liii -. hu| I ' aHt tUttC thfl 1 1« il  ■ -« 1 il - fenac stiffened end they wore held Eor downs. And then ith defeat staring in riir i ' jhn. in iik Ijisi i. w nij iiii--s, [iny started the march Again toward iii Aggie goal; on minute left, they were till fifteen yawls awavj sis seconds left iiud they were on the iwo-vanl line, and with the targetd Football crowd ever assembled on Dornblaaer field pleading ' «r a touchdown, Bullet Joe M twk it over. ir u:iw the greatest exhibition of fijdit ever witrnswed in Missoula. Mon- tana, decidedly off form, marie 27 yards in .scrimmage to ' Mi Box tbe Aggies And made i ttrsi downs aa onmpared with seven for Montana state. The I in in ' jit in ' riiil offensive was responsible for the, Ajggle totifchdoWfi- they made 140 yards on passes hh compared lei ten for the Gris Hea, Silvern I -, Uy his hrMJiruir exiiiliitimi if Inn- j l uriLri n-_r. u;i rli- loir l :i inline star nl ' i J i . - L ' aMir. although Kershner. Johnson and Tanner played « bisr part in the Montana victory. Cap-tain McCarroo, Montana si :ii qitartorback, wbo finssiisu iN ' siilti-iJ ri t ' h- j] ' i?i1iin;i Si :i i ■• r ih In luwn, wns the tnitstanding Uohrat star. Til ton. Whitman star, proved 1 i e great an obataole for the firiszJics (n OVeruOme When they met the Mtssjipnnries in Walla Walla, Xiivrmljci- and Montana last, ] to ft. The Grwadies had their ln t chanec to acore in the laal njnarter when they opened a passing offensive thai gave ' promise J ' bringing i touchdown, but the Missionaries stiffened their defense ami held, Kerahner was 3lnTitniia - s individual star, Whan Montana siinlriMs think of lihihn they are reminded of thai day Isai fall when t In- V ndata rnme W ifiasonla; tossed b football around Qornhlaser field in an smaxiugty easy tnarvdoosly effective way, ihen left titwn widi a :im to o vii ' tory. Mtagonla baa ' ji forward papain teama before Imi the Vim- dnls, who 1 ' tjinpli-rn] vi lit cii pnssi-s I ' m- ji icitjil of L J iMi yorda, madu even most h uxi- ific I oral foatball followers t Jfi notteo, Tin ' j aiui ' ended i r KloQtana a Efeawn ool  nssord trreaWer, not p| iouv eesafal as some, bnt, on the wfiole highly profitably for those men who next year will he vHitjins t n ];is( falls rsinrriutin-, Montana can for- ward to next aeatun with confideoee. HAY UVItPHT AlllKHtKli mjurlwi |H¥i nt«Hj HUTptty from staying ji EWl purt nf tin- ■fftjfton. lie- Vmik In t-iwuLrh inline In •IWW hlK OUaUttet ilh n lender ami III Vole uhii-h •tooted lUm i-AEHAirL of ihm 1923 team was uiwntmouB. It4i V plnvx reul funEbnll jtnd ujiponrntM IoiiihI It Imrtl to Ke1 tlirimjth i -enter when lit ' wiu« In Ihf inure. Rurlnp pLckeil liltn foe Hi all-stat Iwnmr nit Witu nay ai 1li« lielm th(i QrUzlleK rain eitpwt mueli tiril PtnutOn. •UOC TANXRfi KmlH Wlio fjut ' il ' , lhH_-- ' iiurilkK liM l ?2 nsdnoia found liuA ni ' . i ' d 4in l tluu bW ' Uld klp merrily nrf.iiii.l (lir line fur Inni? iehIiih kf nlven even it k1ik1 I rhmiae. r -i linn powii llM h ; i in- experlw «1 «iKrtiu f m-u on uliuuut ■ I i- v--1- -r- bin iiit ' i ik icrc-ul (irizXly plnyer. H 1 1 A f PER Snuffer Kavf brilliant exhibition at two [H Uk n till y-e r-.it Ifunril nmJ at center. I ' laved at cMittr ivlicii Mni-|il. hi in. ' I. I-.- r.i i-n- 1 Ulli elf fliiiMK u |x Billou whli-h l f I mil rvev«f plnye ' l OVfarft, niw) hi   r.n.uirht ■pevkul r«niiTiHT  ][ tiiiii fn.m new mn cr ltIM- h HinHiKl ' tl o- eiii« n. Hliiirt r, w|m wkll r mm next yrar, w jrltfen ;i pLiiee Dn RMteVl nil-mule Iwlmr roll. TBD ItAMSKV Spx-tat-ular kxefcle am At RasiM? mi. or tna liiriun MgftM of M ' lhrjina ' ni rt--U-ti r ami fi-. I WM ilkuIii (:1 veu u pUue oh trie ftll-«Blt Uurior Hill. H« 1 11! not t f H rk ru-m yr4iP ami BtaWS.lt will inljm lilnt f ir he lnvke. up iiuiny an epcomnfj ntteutiw baton n BUorted filtANT BILVERNALS I hirnkiliuie-r field liHM town lh« M ' VIW of ninny w nitji- lli iuw bUl fwtfmll fftHK will BMW Uhk«1 Itii- dny lfh M Sllveniiti -, u  nti it|tuif . wji p kIvhii hi ■ -future nwl iire-vetl tie cviiM run fH«ttT with Mm MM an tl« aroujid Oniil ah man Sli ' Miatu Ii,ih jinnlm i-hI In yenm tfilwi ' - iiiilt- ' si 1i|un ilrn; neiiiun.Lo -iil; h «n pli ' jLwiiit in Wnteli ;irnl tin ' ri-Hun n-i c i!nl fil K i :ii ifvlntf Hi ehnn.-.-n nri- ki nrl f.ir ji iH ' rtluiht-itr: plai-e llr l year Jit luilflwek. He m nrentioim] qd tin- non«r r«i . iUljT PORTER A Ti-ysand punt at tiV Id-niio Tech pme, .in- i f Ui I- iiui -t rn.iil.. i m |ii.rul luj(fT fli-kl, )n-lt Ml tin ' OitedlW Hi win n IJ-JI vtetary ln | full tad Ifut H tJH ' H name J ii l lie Iik-hI full ir fn nit. VI IT fnuUI p lOff , lim. juii) ninny rt GrJitlv p2ithi VT ' rtw IiKhU- thrmifili h(« tflfottft Men like J t!H an ' KfMhLC BoMe . Mori Ui nit Mill minx likln next full. HAIiKV KOOXKV HOOJley csnif out tbl full Cur u. position ill rml hut fuMMil r-nmp iKlnii. In M;.ulm-n rm« nti-n nin. tC KMi -y. (mivf ' Vi-r, kept Irylriir nn l Ita Iijik jiii esi «- U -ii t h.ihii ' t Ml (lit petition lefl np Ji by |He nmnJuatl.ni ■•( .M;ilJ ir-.- ' He- wilt lie COtttBfcUOOa I ' V Ml nWiiee MXt year. HARVB1 BLtipTT Tin tlrl7illr-H rttxt ?Mr wJJl m|  tls hifr IflcMa VrbOM ■m|J« bIiowinI tltmiiffh nn ImMi ,,f mud rupmlil KM I- it I i- ;i hmI le:«lrT nud nun ftinJ ii ► ;, y in fiilloW him Twlcf riming the MNPOn Jelly V toe wuii gBJDM for 1li« Orix lk«— one wln-n h« phtee-kleknl In tient Idaho T -i h In tli ln«l two seconds: the oilier tlnn wln-n In- kicked mml In tin- - Jti-- - :■ l-i ■ KMn-N !un| n i 1j uhle III maklnif the ii]l- 1nte hODOT full. Montana ' s 1922 Team Hy JOB K :hsuvkr (Varnliy Star ami f«cr Tw« Jftsn IfaWlNK m Ihi Mont ! huh riikvr iiy : oundj Those who caauaHy follow the fortunes f Grrwzly athletic tearaa througl] their respective; geAftbos, applanding the winners and tfitieizing (he toaers. M mik ' hi have come tp them last gea«oo, uiih eowewhat oF a shock, thai the 1IHJ2 football team did nol hrina M]rj in«rs oF jtrirlf Frmn r h ' nld-l imrrs for iheir performance on foreign fields and against heavy odd , ' ' Canna! ' 1 fr Itnweis of the (earn 4sls peeoi prone to criticize the coaxes, the materia), nod even In some eases to crit icize the management. T o end F eritieisin eomea from the outsiders i f I he student minIv. Miu-Ii fritin-ixiii is deserved. iu d ol t. hut not ; ill 1h.1l is Forwarded Everybody baa so much ,H kmH kinjz rn 1 do wml Few there are who Emveii i some espm-itil thimr whieh is zl thorn in their respective sides irklive to the athletics and ihe emiduel ih erwf in I hi- University, Whether it is the 1-iNirhiiif sUiff. I lii slildeiil IhnIv, 1h.- ' i I( nr the lneiuher ttf r In- teiirit. s ' iin- of ii i deserved. But innifi or it is not forthconiing from those who are not ron1 ti exetid ' he eotirteay (f) lr there is one thing thai a losing team di«-s For its followers, i« wa ea there Li|i to the fact thai vim Fin ' t have a winner aniens ymi haw the material; yon haw it s% imu r unless y.m haVr at J od m -h fnn] eo-0|H. ' ratiOn of nil elements with that coach; yon emi ' t have a winner unless you have a student body that is witling to forego n .me of ii so callcd pleasures. Hut nil thai is iijmmonpiace prattle. Everybody is acquainted with thai type f prattle in some form or other. Anyway, everybody wants t blame everything on th - other fellow (more prattle). Ami r 1 1 : i r is ffi Inn h- 1922 fiMlh;dl team has dimr for its fulluivers. It has I raluwr ifcu-k sftOATI ihal vimi nUl ' t him- h wilHirr unless yon linvr all tlni otlliT rlrlUrllls that ?o to uniki ' it such, It isn ' t ihr coach; no coach can make a team of green ma- terial which i-iitt compete with the aquidto of the larger schools which have to be out to thirty ji r 1 1 1 forty Dtpmben in order to allow the coaches to properly handle ilir men, All schoola h ve their i- ' mipbinis to make of toe support i f i k student body, hII of their alumni, all of tin- men who no OUt for the Ih-jlniv The 19212 team gave such a chance for criticism that tlios,. who have to knock ' ' have h chance to do a little sanl-searching themselves, In fact, the 1922 team has given the knockers ' ■ superb chance to p look fii themselves, And ihr r tjh — lifts been gratifying. The coach is certain ti have uk-ii fur m-xt year tlmi nn ■jtuHi. Tin? Ktmh-nt ImhIv is M?rtaii] to set- jjmiik ' s thai will make h u prlvib r u -al] n niirs ; fin- in utiti are certain 1m have 11 team which will furnish reminders of the time when are beal Washington and Syra- niM ' I ' m- 1 1 1 1 ■ ini-ii fin 1 immune Kvi-ryr ltiri r ' s lo I lie ' jocxl. A th ' w syw . 11 new fi ld and  new spirit The student bndy ami thr ahmuii, f murse, arc math ' im-r but should hr better than sver, fur wasn ' t it Shftkespeare wlm said, An old l i ni runs best ( ir was it ' ' Whiskey improves with agef «s Mitt to BILX OWEILb BftMtfldJ ' ' M ' i-ririi. ,■ uuLile Kill n viilun1 |e nuiii; tn (Milled forward pHHTf from tlir ulr jik emitd no otlirr mtXL Oti tllH ItNLlii: him v-hllAliee ii I ■ r 1 ■■ I- 1 1 • ' . i; [ ' !■■• mlcd an su.M ' inl attack; u wjlh Bill who went into toe hi. iIp t,u ii k: wi? In the lust rew mlniHe anil pllH-ked i-o«U|iM SKinne iillnv, ISIllmc 1 tlnjp.ktik from lti4? 34-yard line, lit- ham w eM-ellem rhanen of mukinic tht m|nil l JiKAill WiTH year. (JKOKUK A3CTBLL Asteil, whn nhtyert (runr iJ with the FYtmh of cams IkM ' k |u t full In try for I he Kftine peMillcm on (lie vjLr- lity, AiiiinWKh tie mi art 11 regular, lit how d tfgfig h if JiMIUy Lp hrjlil a plm on the Grlizily wium! and he |.--ii:n-— - in ■!. v. inn Mm k [MTience. He ill rem™ In Uu full. MATTW Mndjivn. Piihl by lUu-lniv tporta nil tor of Th MlB- aolllfiin, to be the end In I he ■tat , ' flubbed lib} iitrerr ac the BUtte L ' nlveraLly by belli dboMfl for die iiil-HMt.i honor mil. n no nlt-siate team iwleetlnnH weir ru n !«■ In S- ..it tin- ywir r, l4i i li_- l ' .h:h- was nlwnvti comivtcat— HUOtttniM brilliant—  n t hi fight aided tins Hrixl y Nnlrll greatly. TOM UcQOWAM Jb-Oowin, says Hoc hit-, played the beat game at tackl of any mnn Jn ihe tate f and the blR taekle, who !■!■ rill Li. Ve.lf lux Lull ;i Ni.ihl-l.l-. f M, ?i|.,nr. il-il -I- - fr-iixr. wiim alwo iilaeed oiv (he nil -slate tumor roll, ih iu v, jlh «rM pLi-ked by wime critics ILK on of tl best Ilnennrii That i-vi-r clonnc-d 31 (Irkzxly sail. tessg$£ft 1 Iff Eo TED f ' UUUKK Ted 1m DOtdd Tar (WO thing — plmastnj( and t ' imti«K— eliuI lit- does bnili well. HI klt ' kiiiK idunved some Inv pwrement Mb r w ovw u , he ■ • 1 1 the Hie- harden MM i -t ilj, L-.a :l iH ' ttii- dtf iHtvi game, iii win be a hi attntfi i.j the Orluttee next rail. ED TAYLOR Taylor wbh another of thuin- men wliu labor for the MlImmjI, not wi tnurh f r ]iL-tMHiii] jch ' ry .is fur tin ' bt-llct- nu-nl Of Uia uthletie tenrn I hut n-ini-Mi ' iM thekr Atnui .MjiL t HI wirk on the hue, while unt ;ivlri i; Titylur jl letter, wa rewiirdeil In k runtime him l  f, p mp K foreign fk-hls where Qrli ly (Minis eompeied with tin- ' ►cfll In the WVat. AVON ' PHasRK Ifhurtr ffinde hi second nttempi 1uhi Hea -±n in Kit In a regular pla«-e qa (Me varsity bui lucked upefitoca eamifti fur- Hue firm mtutui. lit- bm welkin, and if ha ' Hit de-vhn Kpe Ml should have little (rouble In KJilnlnjf ;i ie ;Utiir berth, CHARLEY COLEMAN i ■ni-iin ii win k at end win exceptionally mod Md too Altu Vton IhiV. u h.j- h-i.tl little fmil l itl] t-Wi iem- in-Lire he cfunc to Utt- UnfvertUy two years ukv, brake up many a tmnti. Charier b 4 tw. rn..rc yean 4 n the varsity, and. with udcled experlelH-e. lie s!n llld eginlly linike (he ull-stnte it-um. Tl -.in: tsr dahlbbro •liKX- «:ih u I if. i-ivn lnii ! , in; .h- im l Of n-ltiLi n| ]x riunl l n IM had. U Unlit itni KrM rlcwrvr- roiiktni ' iHliktJnii, 1 mIiIIhtic 4 ' rrlnlllly xliuUlrt come In f«n- • K iH,tl hIulm- of Ii. rrltkH [mrlki [lmt hr will muKr M r- It.im jiKJiln iu ' xi y«ir If Ike .. ..nithnn h i i Improve, HAU ' ll CI TIC [MTU-: r«-n-|i Hrcuuii f ' liirul :i if,K..l lunkflHil nifuk In Chr-jHtl -. ulin W ulavkuvr lii Jt inmd yr«r or viithMv IVhi(ojI1. Clirli-tlf i taxi mid h|fiy; !i« him u my]«! of plunpf Inn ;ill IlIji own ii nd lniuld 1m ' n vnluubl Jk jji-t (o tin- Crfczzly .|iiikL In Hi II. JOJB kkicsiivkk Kim viho Ikiivf wulHiri] H Bull« l Joe prrfurnk in (In 1 8lUL« UnlVWllly fur three yenra Will fejtr l itir ih ' piirture of pnrfwMr on of Hit- ifrwiiwi rulEtmikit who ever nt- l« M Muntiinn. Jin jilikyi ' .l hunt fiiuiti;ill laic ii wns cU ' in ftKHlMiU. iinrl nil at hit) friend are not [irizuli.- .r w ciowd i ri i (h ;L ]| cuHf by ma in ItottUiiura i I..- toodKbtwn in th akcIp frnine ami lie al M was ehMCri for (hi iWRoe KARL. JOHKBON Jlucli at the er«4U ftw 1 1 Qrlaxly vJctortc muri be gtvaa in Jobneo whose work m quarterback mi really Inspiration to liis tesnunalaa. Ilia Haying waa ■Jwaya «xc«pUonal : (hf Ori«l1 ' H hutl confidence In him huh! afK ft d It. Mlltfe Cfl II 1« expwtwl of JO in ' n in ' r yiii ' . M rnaatloaad on lbs honor rull. Mfui.llin, wn« plAfad lift Uckle wlik ihc Prosh wnuul of 1921, lark - ! the experlenca (n rttaka (!k mr |tj- jiujHhhi uJili ' r itn-ii hm IiIh mIh ' WIh far [In ' ¥4i i li i u k ' frv cradltabta atoCkynan •ad BSMnlt, vaternne wio ulsn van Hi.-Nh ' puKltluim, mductCi nhil Wan HlimiNI Iijlvi n rihnI i lmnt r fm- n it-cnhn- ln-rtli on Hi l am niEsihi nut it ' ar. OeakiU M •flfltb ot tha t 2l Knwin ■qpOatd who triad r.ir ii tackle poaliton wiih tha vmA y last quarter, Kpuil Lh h worker, mid. uwler win-wmt ' dln-cih n. him mJimui ' iI MTiMt Iniinxjvi ' mi ' iil. Mi- nil] W luu k m-xt full Moria rli y fought cli whole kihd for a Hue por- tion mMioukIi Ih wa jjIvoh Tew t-lianw tn play. W« ' will be back next year, howoirer,. ami I ' In? iWW the ■anx nj lrM which in- manifeated la t Stawatt MWUM lili vi- ji ptatCl far 1j|iii on ( h - wiiiihI. « I ' ikr lhidim Ik ii wi-jinpfr. Unfortunately he illd inn I l VI ' TN Ii ■• ! •: ! t • ■ ■ t ri I .1 l.-KUhll In till nn iin family, lit- mare ihnn hafd down oae or tha ,J iluiiililrK? jiiJm - f wiihh thfii- am- many, uii Hie aecoad •trtnfc It In men hfci ' Pike that nrr- liiRhly reaiHtflalbk? f-.y «:i,il.v,-i -i., t ■ I x l ini jri:iy ;-m In th-ii T mr ' lSliini with Elii ' KlrorUft-r a iJfrt-w«ioiiii retirement IriK larger InalttutlMM In tin ' Worth went, JOHN UOIUAltlTV l-IKIC BOEHA] S 8. § S3. $ ■ S S P. • yy M l i sity i f Idaho i liaii opened TJie western tdfip Th - Vainl 1 unu t I i ■ - Umi game. to 17, in spite tif frantic Tf cirts by Griady guards tn hold iln- r .st bin ho forwards. Tin- Nt-miicl oiyrhl. IiIji3i i, champions if ili Wesl, piled up jjii even greater whuv, dHValiny: Montana. 41 to 17. Whitman then ia j t the Grizzlies. aT Walla th« and look both games— the first. I bP to 17, and I hi ' s rinL 1 lii l! . At Pullman. 1 1 • • ■ State I ' niversity had ao better luek. W. s, C, raied bb one f f the strongo l teams in the conference, look both ganaea fro no the Grizzlies by scores of 37 To 14 and !t:4 To 13. The Gonzapa Bulbing ivni a firm hold on the Grizzly oeck when Mon- tana arrived in Spokane and t ' oavh Dorais ' H frri ' UJilStin defeated the Betting easily, 38 hi 3D, Then eame the games with the A irs ai Bnzcman. Probably the two school have never witnessed ns re fiercely contest ej jrames, Blontanfl State Won the first game at HnzetiiFiri in an ra -period contest, 27 to 24, snatching virion- from the Grizzlies in the last half. Montana came hack the next uitrht to win and they did. defeating the State College, 30 ■ 83, another ejrtra period pame marked by a hriltiam spurt of lhi I nivershy in the (dosing HI iuiLl of 1 hi; fimU ' sl, The School of Mines offered little res is ranee when Montana met l item in Biillc mid Uic Uroins won easily. ' Jfi lo Ui. Piieific I ' liiviTsity eaine 1o Missoidu :nnl p.-i r-1 i-h] ;d ' tiT 1 1- 1 1- 1 ■ [ i i n lt l ■ •■ pel me , 27 1 7 mnl lit m 12, Tin- Sehool of Mines, tin easy yiei i arliey in I hi- season, showed un- expected strength when i ! - - came to Missoula Cor 1 lu-ir return gatne, and tin- □ri sUee wen- 1 . h-l-i- i i.. extend themselves m win. 17 to 11. The Butte aggregation tinl 1 1 ■ • • neon leveral times Inn laeked the strength to pain any lead. Tli. ' ]i f 1-. .i 1 1 (3i rm;iii rln- Alt pies. Iii-nt ' in rr j?n itii Hit- Stan- title. What they did to the Bruins is history- -tin- (irizxlies Lost il batnpionabip Of Montana in tWO p! 1 la • ■ hardesl gatfieS ever pkiyed in Mi .:.iil:t, BOth WOW forwrmis hattles. with the Aggies havinp a decided advantage. Montana Suite ranli | ' n-vi cntltesl, 2o to 10. :iinl I In- second lie, 20 to li. Then ciiTrti- Washington State, Tbvy, departed with twi Bruin pelt after ■J ' l ' jiiiiifr MnnriLiiH, :i u 1 1 and 24 to 14. Tlie Bear turned and prowled when tjon .;Lpii eaine for its rir i sr. - here and tlon .zipa Iom. :il to 2-1. The BnlhiogH regained their grip the second niplii. however, and the Bruins went down. H to 13, in a pa me that kept Onlookers on their feci until r Im final wlmlh-. Mount St. Charles showed a reversal of early season form when they hut lhr tirizxlies hi llelnni m i In- ■.- 1 ■ m i rt u: p«iiie 1 1 1 - -cnsnn mid tin 1 lEilh toppers triumphed i.ntr Montana, LTT U M. Montana finished third among State teams for the season with an aver- age af . inn. Three QriaaUea— Badgely, Tanner and liaird — were selected tor Si ' uH All- Suite team. wJiili- Mel or m-ll :md ThiWeseti Were jiiveii honorable meiit if in. Seorinp of the players tor the season Was as follows; McDonnell, 132; liadpcly, 105; Thoresen. 22; G. Dahluerp, 52 j Baird, 12; Tanner, 51, and Por- ter, 20, Montana scored 3U4 points and its opponents, 521, The Players Captain Tick Raird played nn exceptions] guarding game during toe si-jiMtn. His wnrk was so noteworthy thai hr Wiis srlrrtrd i i r tin. 1 all-state team, lie played a if nod. elrnn game for Montana diirint; Mi is his lasl season. Captain-ekret Doc Tanner, with two years on the varsity, has de- ■■ 1. 1 1 i iiil i :i 1:001 1 u F iNin|, II. ' is ln ' i l .-r 1 lui n Hie ordinary plnyer ;ir ilrihliliiur. (a excellent al close shots, and plays a good floor game McDonnell, although crippled early in the season by an operation, wa high point man fur rlie Grizzlies (hiring I lie si-iisoii, Many nf IPs shm wi-n- - 1 ■ j i - ; 1 1 i n . ; 1 1 ; his work from tin- fnul line whs easily ItctTi-r than dial of any of liis teammate . Il«- will w hm-k next year. I.adjjely ran -J r Itiiskels I ' mui nuy allele. e peetally from 1 1n- i-oriicrs or rln- side lines. In Badgely opposing guards found more speed than in any oilier mas on the Qriassly squads M tJil Porter, playing hi second year on the squad, jrot in many nf the games as a substitute. He has played his lasi game for Montana. (J. Danibcrg, substitute forward, did good work during the season and will probably find a plaee on I he squad nrxt year. Inclement weather tbal htatad vitm-wiint lunger than usual prevented MmriNntJi ir:n k li ' :irti I ' n.rti getting in good shape for an early start Miis yi ' iir. The result was thai when the Gri 2lie went r Seauie late in April f r Hi. relay meel :it tin- I ' ntversify of Wri-shmatoii t hi- were m | or condition but they finished in fourth place in spin- o£ poo luck. Ari lm . cr«ek Montana sprinter, was. rttniting in xeennd place in I he lmt vanl dash and would have finished in thai pt ce hut for a rather unfor- tunate dratunstftnee . Wheti Seotty reach d tin- 90-yard mark. In- saw k pole, around which was a small group nf people. Me mistook this for the tape; he threw up his ha ! and the rest of the field swept by him. Mute: mm prolmhly wtitil] Imve finished second in the halt ' mile relay hud mil Ktowr lo i his stride while making a turn, putting i J i ■ - iri li.-s imr third phice. I pexpeetrd defeals in the pole van 11 hik) (M-hi-i1 ilasli ami the loss of ulare in the ipiartcr and half-mile runs in-rr responsible for the loss, of the meel I the Apples i Row-man. Cogswell, of Montana Slate, whs given a disputed Tirst place over Andrns in the 22t yard dash; Plummer finished «££ttTlt1EUfc Track Squad K«WtOD Jukw y Rul ? Shnffrr HtHlU ' r JI.AIrar Eilurltl. i n md in tin lii«rh hurdles. Inn whs distpialified, mid though Egnn went well in 1lu i 440-yard and fl80-y«rd runs his irammates eon Id not k -cfi up tin- p:i ' ' be m i fw t -T« and tb« l si .Montana could gel was seeond place. Staffer, who Iuj been doing 11 Ceel t; inches in the pole vault, emdd not repeal his perform ane - at Tin- meet and Tin- Ajrgies wnt) his event with 10 feet f ilirlli ' v tUir fr-Hi ' i-iiiinjr tViiltire d I he t-cmtt ' Nt w?ls I hi ' perform 1 ' Amlnis. win? ran r ■ Um-VFinl dash in 10 -.eeomU m « ' pjiil llie Stair nrnril. The Grizzlies, minus t Fi« ' pKrviees several stars who were on tbe west (am ti;isr1 jill trip, rieverlhrles .. lunl tin lroiihle in . L S ' jjI hi l5 hbihi in :i lmil !rjn-k meet here, May 12, by a score ol 78 t h  :!Sl-2. Montana placed liral in nine events took second in sa many, huh %vh- iin] fin- e - uni in si m juiuMier event, faptain E an provided the sensation of the day when he ran the |iuirr,-r mile in . 0 sounds m win I ' runi (Wlmlt. Idaho star, Jiuil set another record. Thi- State University also established another new mark in the m i lt- relay race, viii -ii was woo in :t minutes £t0 seconds. Shaffer, with l- I-- points, was hifjh ucorer of the meet. Rutherford, sprinter : Kiowt-, almost sure of a place in the low hurdles; Porter, pole vaidrer. and MeAlear. luiler. did hoc eoinpete. Those who r m.k part included Andrns, Anderson and Epan. sprinters; Mathews and lMaek- lmrn, distance rumii-rs; KhaH ' er. pulp vnidt; Rule and SUaffer, hiyh jump: Ride and Jfcidnely, broad jilmp; Maudlin and Shaffer, discus throw; shot ptii. Axii ' li and Shaffer; javelin throw, Plnmraev and Madden; relay race. Oloss, Anderson Roettler and ESgaUi Mile Relay Team Andeifon rum- Kullierfoixl K s n Tin- rip ' uiriir nf HpHu|[ found tt deb ll prutipeotri ar tln j HtAte (Jnivenrity only fair ami iVrls ]fan£ t fuml 51 W«l J ' 1 lii ' n u- took trv rt 1 1n- joli of eaaehing h«- 0n8sd -  q.uad 1 Ijjk oason. in Simmon and Guthrie, bat) w tt.ru on 1 1n- viii- ity si|imri, !i, -Mil ii. I ' n.ii. rifil ftu- n eftteherj Hill .l lniNoii O ttUi baolt trow Portland In rewuufl lii old posftfob r.n tftc mounil Fin. I captafr the 1iri zli ; n ' Xrill, Wtad 1 man ami renter wall were also back, hut in the tnaiU tin work Dl shaping the foam Tor I In- aetata) lU hliiihIln| the r3t vt ' ln|iiui ' tit Of new talent. Ami so tip opening (rami ' with Whitman found many m w f fh -s on ibo «;riy ly ftquad. Uri ooll fraa ?it hort tnp ; Stowe, eiI o tm the track oajtiad, found liim- lo piny in irniiT k ' k-M: T;irimr- n, in ri-ilit fir It I ; Dickson | laytd ;ir r ' n-vi: |tartPNH whs mi third; tm1 wrtit to left field; ' Billy M Drisuoll I -1 : i 1 laird jiiuI M ' roinl : O ' Nuill jiIsii u-jis on m ' i ' ihhI ; Wi-itlrniHii and XhiH ' - botbdin were in the tietd. On tin ' mound Spencer useii Jobtiium, Rotter ami i Vmeruall, Nevertheless, the Msssiotmrii ' s won! down to defeat, to 4, in the first contest, of the year. Porii-r, pihrhitijj hi ; first eo]li j;jai - frame, whs gives excellent support, ami I In? (iri diea pave it good exhibition of stiek work. Ton inning: wore necgag y 15 decide the second contesl with the Mia- EaOnarieB, bnl .Uoniana won with the son of  finish Mint lurnishts iiispira- tmn for novels, With the m-oiv S Ih 1 S ;ii the i-lu- i- of j lit ' ninth. Johnson frinili ' ij ihr thive WhitKniri hallrr k i y I.h-h- ' I hiin -l. Drisi ' oll -diiLrkd 1 ' nr Montana; Tanner popped out; Weidemap whiffed and Montana ' s hopes be ■■ Sll Jolnvxtwi Captain, l M jrain i  Fade. Ward jun one in the trronve for Simmons, who knoekec) a lJn -I m trj- ' i-r nirnJ lirnturlit Dirndl n with ih«- wmiiiriL ' run. Whifrofit] eame hark m-xl Jay and gol il. shutling 1 out the Grizzlies by a o lo 0 seore. ( enterwall pitehed a pfoot] frame for Montana, but evidently the (iristKties had nut do nurd their halting: elolluis and they wen? lie hi to six bita by KikkIm ' II- Aa the Seriiim-I goes tn press Montana is vi the hist lap of her annual am mm tj Ilntt western trip. The Grizzlies dropped the f irni game to Gonxaga, to Oj ihey ' V i ' - fitit ' t niKi j i Tk tin- M-i innl H- mri ' 1 hy tin. ' Hult ln :s. who ovrrrrime h four-run Lead to win, 7 to 6. Washington State College slaughtered tl f teringe of Johnson ai Pull- man, winning by a 18 to 0 score, They repeated their victory the m i xt day. defeating Montana, 1$ to 2. hhifm nml V. S. i ' . i ' uini ' fieri ' 1 ji r c - in May for two-jrfiuie series wilU MomNmim. tji hii ' s Jire rilso Hrfii ' ilnlcil whh ;nn .:i : ■ r n- 1 willi rh- I n iwrsity ' Washington, who are making i heir first appearance on the lneit I diamond. Krt ' shmi ' n athletics al I lie I ' mvi rsity this yetft brauglll oul miteh materia) ilnn should Uv vf fir t trififf l-mI ' iImv n. xt M-as m. In football Tin ' Prmth alway wi-iv iilili ' in lndd tin.- varsiTy to km m-iHV-.: ilir-, l ' ivi rinjy inn- u:i lu ' iii:iii gitne; their baseball team iva pod, and tharo . i nix r 4 1 In ' M vi ral gOOli trsiok proapects union ff their number. The fiiotball wasmi, however, was rather disastrous for the Freshmen. A 20-yard drop k «k by Rapine; gave the State Callage freshmen a victory qver tfi«- (iri zly Palm when they n ci in Bowman far 1 - opening game at the m ' hsOJi, Siml ' tir. Willi his i ■ ■ 1 1 1 run -, .mil TiirHox. wilh liis plunjrinu, l rred fur fhe Otibaj, who fflUghl valiantly on a muddy field. Those nim look part in tJn- eeoteat weire; Captain Tad I Ileum. Fnllbaek; Hyde, tefl Mil; Meagher, u-fr tackk; SleJvet, lafi guard; Plummer center; Wilenx. riff hi ffiiani; (Juinlan. right tackle; !. Crowley. ri ?hl uuh Si grae, quarterbaek; Tarhoi, Wi halfback; McJCeniie, right haJfb clr The. firsl sjuaTter a£ the w, s, r, Ere haien-Montaini Cr dunen gam£ aajpa; Detobef ' _ ' 7th. si-emcd to promise a victory for the Cuhs for Coach Admris yi-arlinys outfOogbJ and j ttitplayed rh L vi mns; lhry even carried rlie I . ■ M to rln- W. S. C, 7 -yard line, only to lose 1 lOttChdoWU im a fumble, W, S. C, however, waited until the second period to be pin the slaughter; then they ran ii 1 1 a H t ii seorc before tin- u ' ame ended. Alivr lni[ 4 |in[r MhIio ' s freshmen t i an even game in t hi- first half, the Cob weakened in the second period and lost at Moscow. November 1th, by ;i score of 4fi to 0. Win. (Yowley slurred for the Montana I ' Yo-di. whv fi nylir valiantly against great odds. Other tiN- ' vljiin-ii. who l y i heir work this year (five promise of making the vwrsiiy next year, are Telia, MneSpudden. i!rtrrin, Johnston. Sterling. Mar- tin-son and Kstev. BASK BTBALL A -17 to ! victory over liutle rit tm I enabled the freshmen to properly dedicate the tow gymnasium, January vmu. and Bifte Sidlivan, who led many a vietory in the old budding, now stood by as coach «f the visitor:! and watched hit) squad down tn defeat. Fiv-r sii nir players in the name were: Johnson, left toward: Herjr, right forward; 111 man, center; Beanden, left guard; (2, Growley, rigbt guard. Substitutes were; Ktriirh, Baney, Chichester and Wilson, forward ; Moe and Coulter, eenter; Tarbojc. Hyde, liohertson and W. ' row ley, guards. Tba I ' lVhJnm-n won tlif first eight games pLm-d. scoring 283 point to fid for their opponenta, They Inst only one game — that the dotting one of the season — when I hey ivere defeated, ' 31 t 1 . by Missoula High JSehonl. nmncr- up in the state basket hall tournament BASEBALL lien Moe. pitcher; Captain Meagher «1 first base; Tarfaox, fthortatop; Long, fiitclierj Rover, pitcher; O ' Connor, another hurley are atarring for the Kmsh mi 1 1 j ■ ■ heLscUidl team, which t npeiun- its season as litis annual goes tO fin ' sx. Incerscholastic Track Meet A total of 378 Unys from 7.- hijrh srhmds of rhe Stale n .m I on Doro- hhiM-r fiflil. May la and 11, in tin- twentieth interwholaatic track meet, the greatest Staged by any educational I institution in tin ' United States. The meet, given under the auspices of the State University with pr, r. I . Howe a i huitmrni of the Oneral Committee. wrt« i Ij is year a greater success than ever in spite of somewhal hnclemeul weather the firsi Any. A new record of r -r seconds for the 50-yard dash was fst«l ] ishm j by Hill, of Stevensville, during the firsi semi-final race the Kfsl uy, while Jim t ' lmrteris, iifLi-k tjn ' ftt Falls athlete, ran the hult ' -ttiile in 2 minutes I ' -- - tn s to hrvuk :i nronl r-sl iiblisln i I :i drew do ajjo. During the second day of the meet more record were broken; Sweet, of Custer, ] i i ltIi | oini rnnn of the meet with 15, ran the 100-yard dash in 102-6 - tiiU in etpiiil :i rcenrd rs1 idilished in 1SMI7; ho ran the 220-ynrd dash ill L ' l? L ' - ' i vi-i ' innK fnt njnal iLinnln-r nuirh : liill--rr , of Krrj ns, broke rho mil - run record by Covering the distance in 1 minutes 4 3-5 seeonds; Thomson, of Lin- coln Comity, ihri ' iv the javelin lfil feet H inches for another hi-rh mark, white Livers, of Greal Palls, broifte Dwyer s record hy jumping 5 feet s:m inches. S ft mm mm Thi ' [rams L ' imshi ' d ;is Mill ' s; Cn-Jil Fulls. I L ; |5nU«- lli li. 21; Mis- son hi, 18; Custer County, 18= Butte Central, it!; Hamilton, it l-O: Stevena- vilK-, ]J: Big Sandy, 13; Sheridan, 11 Id, Chouteau County, llj Billing , 1U ; rVrjjus Coiuiiy, i); Dmj-Ijv. fi ; l nrk County, o 1-0 ■ Lincoln County, j ■ KIoi-i-ikm ' . Curhoii. i: 1 ' o ' s.rm. 4 1-fi: Cnrli. n Cmm!v. t; Si. I rii:i I ins, I; ' l ' li ' ini|wiii hills. 4; Flathead County, !i; Teton Cimnty. :t ; Willow Crt ' i ' k. Chester. 2; Round- up, 2; Whitehall. 1 1-2; WUhaux County, li Jordan; 1: Helena; 1; CAlum- bn .. Mi; Mill I, I. 1 i .. Record-breaking crowds attended tlu meet, whrell is sn ' ui to have been the hi i s i mk-i i hsI ' ilI in I In- twenty years of its history. i MhN -rs iii hijrh school debut [iiff and di ' claiminp: wrr held during the. meet, Edhors of twenty- four high school paper alao liH.I their; convention under the auspices of the State ddyeraitj 1 Sehool of Journalism i discuss eoi ii problems and perfect a new aystenj ej exchanges. Sinn or Interfrateritlly H tay rf ' i Women ' s Athletic Association Cord alhh-tH-s tu-gail I Ink year With 1hr tol ' imilion of nil ritllh ' 1 ti a sOriu- tirm ai i v. s. jj. a. convocation faeld OTaniber l4ih, The following weak fl ronslimr urn was wrilh ' n and ndnnU ' d «t rU 1 I ' ii ' M ini ' H-r Ltivz of tIih sgStfCj - UplL, The main ofojvH of the aasuel tfon is La direct and feEssoiir ge women ' s athletics ami tn eatsotish a point system hy which ratdi [jirl has fi t ' mr shance tO WW all M ' ' .-sWratrr. Tin- Igt) points msjeasary to varn a sweater ma.v be gained aa EolJo ' W«j In iiiit.MH- -|mi ' r . 2 fHiiinv 1 ' nr lirinu: imi Hfi.- . Mvms ■ 3 onskcfljall. Iih I iM. hockey hik| sorccr. In irsn-k, tht- individmiL winner jirls - i [ dlils, gggoni] m 2U add ihird K points. The Winner r f chcIi vem JT ' ' 10 points. Members h if wiiminjr relay teams L r ei Rye points, hi the minor sports the ttwitam ' ing and jrymnasiif meei.s will lie no a similar ha,si with traek. Elikiin. ' -i ryl ' ive in a quarter wins lo |mmii1s : dime in it, 1 Tp ; ri fiery, 10, and volley hall. 10, Tin ' point Era iambi have noi yel been decided; Substitutes on teams «.?er points. All-stars chosen from class teams rieeiolvife 1(( pninis; from nthiT teams, 25 points. Tin- rm-mbiTs if (hi 1 seemid wt!tr team eho n from An teams receive 5 points; from other teams, i points. Managers of each sport receive 2r points. At ihr time of th - formation of the a toeiation the following officers were sleeted: President, Kit« Jahreise; vice-president, Helen Stfewinao : ttcre- tary, Marian Fit patrick; treasurer, Alice PeppimK Members of the faculty i,f rhi ' Y • ri ' - I ' kysu-Ei! Ivlin ' iitioji Department form the Advisory hoard. H UlL-iif-TuVi Ik BASKBTBAliL i ii. h i- the managership of Nina Moore two basketball tournaments were held this yea — elass and inter-organization. This is the firai year thai an inter-clasu tournament h s been held. Bach team played three games. A Mirer Loving cap was awarded to the Juniors, the winners, by tin- asaoeia? . •■■ 4 Tl n ' liiJuTs of the ivi rtni nur wi ' n ; Ih ' lcn NWihhu. (enter; Rita Jahrci . side center; Amanda Wlikanjc and Nina Moore, EdrwardB; Relen C«r on ami Ruth Silencer, guards. Tin ' Out-of-town rrntn. composed of Bather ttohrherr, center, Thora Sorenson, side center, Mabel Mohrherr and Ruth Wilkir. forward . Frances Holly mid Mary Comer. guanK wim the inl r-or anization tournament. This Alt-SLar Ttam (fiv ' s 1 1n- five yn«ar silver loving cup to this teurn to hold for one year, taking it from Craig Hall, who had won it the two preceding seasons. TJiiv year the teams pert ic i| a ting weiv divided into two kii m- . The league consisted ol Out-of-town, Kappa Kappa Qanuna, Craig Mall, I rlta Sigma Chi. iMn Zeta and Town; I he second league wa compose.] of iHdta Ciitiomn, Kappa Alpha Tbeta, Omega XL n lvta, Alpha I ' hi and C ' helys Club. Tin ' wir J '  t tin- first and svroml Irntrn.-s. n -of l n. ' .n :.n.l ' Mih -m Xi. playnl for 1 hp tdmtrjpion.ship. Tin- two bvsi Firm-s n ' ilu- wii ni wiv thoso playnl by Kappa KiipfiM Gumma, rmnit-r-iip in 1I11 first hu m-. and (hnVof- town, and nn of-town f 1 1- 1 ■ 1 (Mm- ' ii Xi. In tin- t ' orim-r frann- ilu- M ' ore whs. first oth- sidv ln ' iim ahi ' ad and tln-n tin- r tlnr. hm finally i-ndfd wt( (3 OuMir-Tmni Mt the big end of the 18 to 15 ecftre. In tire latter gam tin t ' hn tn [lions started with ji flying start and kept ahead of ilu- other d-am all lln-nii li ilir- jrztinr. Tin- final vi ' i.iv was :{ Mi4. Al 1 In- -• • m r L of th$ season all slur ami seemid teams wen- eliosi-n l«y tin 1 asKoc-iziiion with the aid of tin- coacbitlg ela-ss. Tin- j?irls chosen wen?: E- ' irj-r T ' -jiiii Helen Newman Ohris$y Kivilin. Mom hi Velikanje li.n ' |iiir:i SN-Hiiiir Satan rarson Emma Quasi Position { ' enter Side Center Might forward- Lt-ft Forward Righl Guard Li 11 Guard liim .Irihvi-iss An n;i iWkwiili Xriifi Moore Kathleen Ajidrus Gertrude Leoure Franeea Ihdly BASEBALL The Alpha I ' hi team cinched the three-year silver loving cup ihis year after dpfealinj: Delta tiaiiuna in 1I1-- fi-mf --.mw of [In nv-f.i.inn-nt hy 1 In- B Of 13 Hi. r l ' i:r 1 mis were divided into leagues this year, League 1 being composed of the following teamen TJt-lt« Gamma. Kappa Alpha Them, Onega Xi and Kappa Kappa Gamnm. League ' 1 was composed of Alplia J ' fii, Craig Hatl and I ' hi Beta. Delta Gumma won (he championship of Lea cue I after playing off a 1 5 ■ • with Kuppa .Mplni Tin-la ami Omega Xi. Tin- ehampionsJrip game played at track meel time was undoubtedly ih - most exciting game of tin- series. Par the srii t four innings Alpha Phi led, 11-11. jiml tln-ii the Di-lta Gamma team start pel a hall in;; rally and threatened 1 lit- Alpha I ' liiv. Tin ' run- stood l:] 11 at the hi-pinning of il o last Inning, hut neither team seared a run. Tin- championship team waseemposeJ of the tallowing: Catheryn McRae, catcher j Solvay Anderson, pitcher; Bmma i rast, firsi base; Mayiirlh- Shackle- in i. second ba§e; Charlotte Knowttou, third Iizim-l Xina Mrnnv. shorfxinp: Edna Bobinaon, center field- Benlab Trotter, right field; Anne Webater, tcfl s ' iWd. 4iit. I i-i H |,- K :h-i-1imi-. third hase. substitute, Dora Dyking aophomore iv h i  is majoring in the Physical Education Department, wns manager of the tournament this year. TRACK The co-ed truck mcvl was hold the firsi week of Jin n Dornblaser field. The strLmlards of tin- various events were raiaed tikis year, am! as a re mill the number if contestants em n-d in tin- n 1 whs M i iis bin. - ;iv hi preceding yeara. t4 M men and Faculty an-mbers wene in charge of the cttoet. Helen t ' nr salt; winner of second honors in i! ' -- meet, m infixed the inn-k events Ihis year. tJenevieve Kelly wax awarded tin- silver Inviiifr eup for individual honors Ihsi year, having act- ti undated -2 point lo I. of Helen ( ' arson and 13 of Sfary Comer. The contestants took part in the Following events: Spverity-five.yard daah, 100-yard dealt, low hurdles, hijrh hurdles, walking raee, relay, ahoi put, hi ' di jnmpp broad jump, javelin and baseball throw, SWIMMING , swimming tournament whs held in ihi pool of i|m muv jryai the early pari of June niuler I Ik direction of Miss Ulnida liaxter. nf I In- I ' liy ii-iil Kduc ' ttion Department. Tlu 1 various events in the truirtianient consisted Of races and diving contests. The swimmuig aUasea have been held mi Tuesday and Thursday ami this is the first year thai credjl baa been given for swimming. Approximately 120 girls Etavc been registered in the swimming daasea, With r I • - - terminal Ian i ' the triangular jeb te among the universities « i r Ktahn, imil Montana, ih University closed a anec tf fty] season i ■ - the fh h| of IVnvn irs. Although MonlJinji lust imlh I lit ifceisioh in I he tr HT L ' i lui MHlt t, She ' ! ' ■! ' •. MmitJiiuL Snh t c llfjrr. (inii n a College And Washington State College, The t ' ii-sJ h4nn - nl tin- yi-iir w«s n u ] i mTt ' M with Washington Stat ■i . - 1 1 ■ - -_r . - . , i in rtji . flu- u«i]iirinjj irjjiii tlpheld the negative of the ques- tion, Resolved., Thin the Sevefral si s ghafthj I tabjiah tntfustrial Courts with Powers to Buforee Theje Decisions to Settle pispntes Between 1 Lftbctf and Capital. They had I In- affirmative Hide  f the question  i hi- debate jii [ ' idltiijui. Slili s OVntumr ami Hnwll NiU-s  -.-].t - itiM-..I . hm1iinjj in Mt - M h on thr rii niliv s ' uU- r f I hi ' {Mention, while Hyde Murphy and Crim.n- ilohnacR) wade ilu- trip t« Pullman in defence pi the a fiftt a1ive. Ejn-h Montana team won by  - ' -I judges ' decision. On Fehruary 38th. Jr ver .Mms ni jiinl I h « i - — ■ ■ 1 1 N '  l -s. n pivs ntinif I In. 1 IJttfveraity, met thf State College debater in Baseman on ■ fei • - name tiuea- Debate Squad M : I • ■ - oVutlliov Russet) Milia LoulS Arrmmvsky Clydfe Murphy Qrover Johnson Gt-orpc Boldt Arrhic Blair Roecoe Taylor 1 9 fion. Tin- I ' uiviTsity tram sU|q orti-d lh mien live nf th r miesiion. Thiv ww the firsi of ■ setTea of debatca in MontHtiH riiii s. including Livingston, FSiy Timber Jiml Butte, Only tw i defrifiiOQ ronu-sts wnv held; tfaeee toot plane in BozemaU mih! Hip Timber. The University won  t Roxeman and The ..Mi ' -. ' a1 Big Timber An riffiriiizilivr Jrsirn -i iii wA of to s iiVimiiitr ami L..iiis Anuimv.sky mel Qonzaga rjnjveraity on Mtereh 10th, This eontfcM eroded in tiiratker vif- tory Cot NEoutana by zi LM vHtx. The la t debate • c the season r in- rriaiigtifaf ' ennteat among Ike miivi ' rsiru-N rif bhiho. I ifiIi nod MnntJiiiH. Montana sent a ti-aio 10 Salt b ke riry repEeaenting the negative side of the question, Resolved! Thai the I hLti ' i| siuii ' s Should Adopt i febinetrParl iamentary fiorm of Government. 1 The affirmative team an the question debated Idaho in XfJasoula, Drover Johnson mid Roanetl Nilea defended the negative nr Salt tokkt City, Vffctle George BoMi and QrovOf Johnson upheld the affirmative in M i w.nl.i . Iiorli Mnritriliri l i-3i lii— viil ' 1 ' i ' ri ' .l iViViit in t his meet, CHOOSING I ' ]■ ' TEAMS Early in ihe tail a trail is sent out by the debate inn rue i or for candidates fat debate. Tut, men are assigned a question either taking M e affirmative or ln-jjativo sbb ' and tlu-y whip it hilo slmpf for pin-M ' iMiil ton. T vo wwkw U usually I be time albmfdl for |h prrparnt i it of tin- talks. Try on is an- t en held and Die mm for the aqnad are picked. IThen S e aerions work of the eaaOn starts. Tin- questions ih. r ' i arc n In- debated art ' assigned to 1ln- nu n fitted r.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: . | . I ' h - ijin siioiK. John T. ChedvreH, instmetor in debate and Etnglfah, has been in charge of the coaching and Sfileeting of debaters (luring the batit y h nr, U is Mr. CbadweH firsi — ;i r  t Montana. 1ml Ik- bus turned out very asful debate trains in the short |H«rind In- bos Inn I ui ivlmdi lo jrci acquainted milh conditions in F lir b0rttrtf£6t. MoiMilllfi T pfmsij|jj Sr||no| Miles O ' Connor Russell NH«8 Washington State Montane Question Established Courts Clyde Murphy GfOYet Johnson VHsliin(it«H Su t Molilalia College 2-1 Ks1ijli[isln ' l llflllsH ' Courts drover Johnson Russell Niks Montana sijiiH- College lion tana V, Btabli shed Imi n si ria I Courts Qrover Johnson Kii m 1I Nil is Montana State 4 m||,.-,- State College Established Industrial Courts Miles O ' Connor Lmiis Aronovreky Montana 20 Established Industrial Courts ifcO I III The University Gifts Club U«4 y ' ar feOtitptofrd its seventh annual tour of ' r • ■ s:;nr vrlth I «fis 1 1 1 ?i r sh il glory on Montana niul on Dtftn D boffi Smith, ilim-t-ir. The repm n of I In i-inUs on nn-vituis year pa veil Iho u-jiv for I Ins rear ' s nrpuniza! ion stnoj na :kco1 iiotbSM VQlcttUHtcl the club at its. every apneitranee. Their iiiinTJiry carried the SfontiuM songsters over a lotal dhttatifee of nioiK rh n 1 ,Tp( H I mi I us by « ' hv of Doer Dodge, Aiiaemida, Biiite, lawman. QivingtttaiL, Big Timber,. Billings,. For ylli r Mile t ' hy, llarlowton, hewhitOfttti StiUllocd, Germ Kjilfs JUu) U li ' iiii witi) Eta final eoneert in Missoula. If was the Ifinirt ' st Umr erer t«kt n by the Tniversily organization, and by all jh j - i-oi nits iIh ' most kiieeessfiil. As inis lif M its w(m in pjist yean iln ' varsity quartette; composed pi Ili.K.m-.I I ' ihIithimnI. Herbert (iraybeal. Martin Iludtloff ami ftit ' i Ellis, tool Tor ttaelf 1 ' ir i honors anions tbO individual units of I hi- flnh. This group I jn ' ki J tin- [K-rsiouilily jiihI finish Hint madu tin- K iff Koln rts I iis o|| Stnwe fonraoffia of last year dear to Montana tuidn-m. ' s. Inn i ,  ni| rn. .rLreil I II I ! Ueifa (iiw Out) hh lack wiiii several new offerings ami much hard work, Their Dried Apple Pies ' never failed to provoke laughter  ntl insistent applause for more. To answer the demand they perfected a large number of close harmony hulhuls and harher shop eNlssicx. Dean IVLons Smiili. director  r Uie ,-Iuti. knmvh In every mtisie lover the State aa a dh tor and vocalist of high order, aug nted hui extensive repertoire laxt smstm with i In- addition t r ■ iiriv new snios. Niehavo. by Wanna-Zucea, The Wrack ol tbo Julie Plant H by Goffrey O ' Hara, and ■ ' Aleala ' by Andre Messager. The last i itioned especially drew round jil ' li ' i- round nf Iwjirty fipphu v. Mr Smith i ion well known m , u . t .,i i hiWnic i tit induction. Suffice it to say thai lie wax formerly ri student of L. A. P]h-1|is .1 n I Inter of Jtdm . MrliMTi, noth inielirrs n( national reputation, Ifa-fure coming to Montana, nine year a«;«i. Mr. Smith was   m mhei of the music faenlly ai f ' olundn ' a Univeraity. Be has eomponed more than three hundred songs, many ( which bav« been pubtiabed. Sine coming to Montana he has produ I seven glee rlnlis whfeb have won him an enviable reenrd throughout the siiir- a ;i iliri ' i ' tor iirul vnrnlisi. To ihi romm jj H i ol ilu- Fitate, M s BertiiOe |!-rry is known am! Fofcd for her splendid work ju acco|np$rjial m n I ftifQOO soloist with the CHee i ' lul tVir the i ist several ea nnH. Hep splendid interpretation of th difficult (. ' mii-i-rl Ktudi ' h v MiirJtinvt ' M a s r bi- ■sulijrri u imh. ' li ; ' ;i 4 r;iti!. ' I ' uni tm-n ! among eritica wherever. sin- appeared. 1 l«-r wieore, mterpretlng ■ negro (lance in which it fiddle carries the air while onlooker beat lime wilh llieir Eeet never failed to delight Mr. Smittl iiml-ft ' ink a new departim in  lee rlub wttvk llii mmv ' h ' v ottering n itti i be perfection of several onaeeompanied elmrals. some of rhe tU Mmg . ' TluTf .Music in the Air ' and duaniiH. 1 ' rendered thug ini- jK-ni3ii|;:irinil hyit :ii-H rilc | ;i reception that sjtnhe hlt li l . for Mr Smiths success ' with iln difficult kind pf wort I ' NJVKKSITY nUt ' HKsTRA The riiivcrsity Symphony Qieheatra was organised for the purpoaei ■! studying and perforniiiijr I Ijf larger ore he si th I wnrk-s 1 ami 10 provide i Opportunity lot th students of tin violin rtml nfher insirnJrtenJs t i aequir the routine ol orchestra playing; The sihi p| th orgaifieatkui is u« faster 0nt ih ' - Liouil limbic ii tn I to diwre-rard all else. Daring the season t ]v2 m 2-2:i. isn formal concerts were given: in ilu- I ' liivcrsiiy HHilihH-iutii um- in December and I In- Hln-r in April. N ' m .■Imr-j- i- made fur admission to these concerts in accordance with the policy of (he organiaatioa to reach this Largeal peaaihle number with f message of good music Tin- orche trti will bloaf 1 li i v, h third season, ma June 12. whin it will play during the commencement program. Tin- personnel of th orchestra in bidea nearly forty in jruments, some of «-liii ' 3i Bave been in tire organization since its inception three year ago. Profeaaor A. it Wcisberg is the conductor. GRIZZLY HAND Speak ing of the University band, Perk Spencer, A, S. U; M. president, say : o other organization on i Ik- campus has (Lone mora to imiM up school spirit than i In- band, 11 deserve tins support if every student r n the campus for its srnrJt during fcfto year. This band does eredil to any imivr- sity ' Tljf baud rosier rhis year lias iliiiiy-xi.-vi-u iiiuiirs. ti]i ' hiiliiii_ 1 1 i n ' i-1 ur and the drum major. Al the ot the year the band will have played over fifty university gatherings, and has been asked to appear n outside Functions, Including thirty. two new iiiNtrtum-nts, It will hi possible i equip a band of eighty pieces next year. Kr iu ' i.s K. (St ' ottyj Williamson, drum major, recently received citation from tin- I ' nited States V«r Depart went for bravery in action during the late war. Professor Atkinsmi. linrtoi lias unselfishly given bis aparc time in developing a good University band ititrl lias suoeeeded splendidly . m jit 1 05 (law ft a 1 Ml la tl Af 1 Cm rMYKfisiTY R. 0. T. . u. M ROSTER Faculty Band Instructor Tvl E. Atkinson Captain and Drufifl Major Brands B, WDJ ainson Student Band Maatet Clayton Partington Asaiatanl Band Ekfaster William Coffsvrell Srr iinr Bitter , Khm-r Hisiliof Serge itfs Roacoe ■F i -kimm. T .M. Jakwaya, Harold li. Craven Corporals- John M +- i- ' ji rhi ii . George II. Sanapttnii, Harems Lopus Musicians: K. Stanton, ftoberl frajpttodt, H, E. Smith, 1L K. U i, Paul Grubby Sid L fiayea, Tad A, Mfaihgan, Bruce Japkson, Byron Miller, W. M. wiii ■.■.■■li I riu, ' s. Diuihiiin, Leonard Parsons, Dean Thornton, Ju.vi ' jili KosoiiUiall. Andrew lVl ' irro, Art Fitch, Herbert Ousted, George [L CtanMFn, Dan u NVil, Brings Lund, Carl Um Ldoyd MjiMhis. Jinny i. Ii ' iIm tis. t iui . 0. Cook, Marvin tVjitfter, M. M. Shoehothain, Halpfi Jone WOMEN ' S GLEE LI B Training for h conceri which teas lu ll hm- iii the full quarter marked the first effort of the Qirla 1 QJee Glno this yaar under 1 ht- direction Of Mi ffarriet Gardner, wlm Ims iraim ' d tin: girl i '  r several years and who is entirety responsible for tin-ir success the Krai imMir aope range of tins i ir nU-r dull «n in r ■ i - - r?dl when tlu-y j reM.mted Gounod ' s hatred (Jallia, which «ih later repeated ;it the Preahyterian Church upon requttat. During the wittier evfer i conreris ware given at St, Patrick: ' a Itospttft) and 1 the V. W. r. A. Work iii the Bprinjt quarter centered iiroi.mil the big annual eone ri which was iri vvn late in May. Bequests were. in;u [ ' by the Rattlesnake and Orchard Homes Country Clubs for pro grams, inn definite dates emiltl not be arranged Personnel of thr efaih: Opal Adams, Helena Badger, $$rmelia Badgtey Mari«- UinlL ' l y. I Dorothy Dall. Dora l yUms t Amelia Fergus, EliJsabeth Kriiz, Hut It linurk. iHmi Ko s. Due ' oiIlv Lavr-ll, Uutfi Li- use. ' |V r Kr i- Irma Lvfi.nl, i nil jjfeGlahr, Slar£ode BieRae, Bern fee Mcilin, Catherine MilN-r. Mary Passmoiv. Mama Patterson. Gladys Price. Lillian Sloan, Caroline Wn ' kv Jlv]i-n;i Wriyhi. I . • • 1 1 i • K-i Jiiiran, Mnry Ifvlnirii. S;jr.;if.i McDonald Adi ' lin ( ' onv rso. I.lowt ' llii liHpiisi. Wiitifivd Uu]iiisi, May CVlfflbelt, Dbri« Moh rry, M;n Kl min . Mvirliw (iiirlriuitiM ' M. Evi-lyn (Sibsoii. Samfllie Graham, Sarah Haight, V ' etonica lloftuiani Frances Holly. Kthrl Kmttli nod Aileen LaBue, Tin? Montana Masquers i an organisation eonipoaed of t students of Ihe University who are inn-relied in drameties. The Montana Bt Kqujers desire; Tr gir« to the people of Montana irtUtie | rmhieii  K af noteworthy plays • to eneaurage the Writing of QrigUut) play fi.v maintain my: :m ■ x fn-fi nn-rtr J lliraier I ' m- sueh pruilm-rmns : to rrniti (Ii-jminjI ii ' In-s In niil ei mmi miily tinklers, Plays the Montana Masquers Have Produced Clarence (Bootti Tnrkinjitoii}. Efoamua Blontanna iLndwiu HoJtyerg), The Lost Silk Jliit (Lord Duni nv) 1 lier Boaband Witv iA. K. Thoi as), Muinv Patelin (Unknown iathor, 1 4 s:i , Seven k ys to Baldpate George M. Cohan), Four Flush tint (Lleee Ktnkuid), Mr . Dane ' a Defease ill. A. Jenes), The Th iff Henri lierusii-jn AlH-alutm Lim.-oJn ijolm 1 rin kiv 4 ii i-r  . Trifle (Ql apdJ), Th 1 1 Trap (Alexander Dean i. He Who tiers Shipi l i L.-mii.l Andreyev, irith Maurice Brown and Ellen an Volkf nb«rg Tragedy pi Nan (John BlasefieJd . Riders to the Sea (Syngc), The J ' i|H-r (JfoBephine Preaton Peabody), Six Who P0S5 While the bentjita Boil (Stuarl Walker), 107 1922-23- Alice Sit-by-the-Fire [Bit James Barrio), Loyalties Jr.hu UhIswihtIiv . Thr . ]n||iisi- J t i v i.-s ■ . Tbr Duvrr bVn! i Milm . Shm-i phis s | .1-1 ..Emci-i I ihn ' ini: w inu-r ijiiiii ' trr in the drjuimlir prt ' s. -til r i HL ihiss supervised by Mr. Williams were: Spreading the News (lady Gregory), The Hitch or Bacon (Hinckley), The Stranger (Strindberg), Where Bui in America (Wolfe), Slodeaty (Hervieu), Suppressed Deejros (Gtaspcll), TJie Ljist pi the Lowrbss (Green , The Old La4y Show liVr Medala and Miss Mercy I Bray . Cosine Grey Aim Grey tannic Leonora tfurae JfoUy Alice Grej Colonel !rey Stephen Rollo ALICE SIT BY THE FIRE ' A Comedy by Sir James M. Barrie l i] t.-rl by Ui . y Williams Cwst t f Characters Paul Aylward He len Ftam ey Eloiae Urti rrl Mercedes O ' Malley Helen McGregor Julia Virginia Williams Ma i l v Fleming 1 ' hilip Roive. „George Straaaer IVuilni ' inj; Sin IT. A I iff Sit-I y.t]n ' -Firi — An XfanajjfrH, Willimii Hugh -. , ami Kvuo Reynolds; Stage Manager, Harry Qoule; ftuainess Manager, Bus- sell Nilt i s; Blaster ot Properties] Frances Carson. Synopsis of Alice Sit.Uy.tfu-.Kin ' A I iff sh-by-thc-Kirf fotiffms the ttd- vi ' itturcs of Antv Grey in wha she thought was preserving her mother ' s character 1 and bet father ' s peace of mind. After a series c r lively comedy scenes ihf ' happy ending 1 turns out in her marrying the innocuous cub from whom she ji saving her mother. Alice Sit ' hy- ' tbe-Firf wns plnycd in Missmdti, Hjiniiltmi. Sii ' vi ' iisvillf . Doer Lodge snd Anaconda. .WW- SH-l, -lli--K ; .,- Comments on Alice Sit-by-the-Firc The Masquer have oriei  inr« inmnt rlirms lvrs mnl K v er Witlimtis ka$ established MuisHf 21 a eompet nl ilirevtor. — Mi souiian. Tin 1 |M«V ilsrlf is rllJirmiM- ami T hr- plaVets lost liom f.f (his in ilnir ] i it v n t a t ioft. ' ' — SSWJ I i ik ' 1 - The spirit which is Barrie, tin notable ensemble of effect, lijrlit and shaiN ' . mnv d fis smoothly as clouds thai pas over ;i iiu-mlnn Sentinel. LOYALTIES A Drama, by John Galsworthy Djfect d hy Roger Williams iVrsoiiw of llu ' Fifty in the Order of Appearance diaries Winsor, owner of WeJdon Conn EL White hudy Adda, hi wife. Evelyn Linlcy rVrdiimwl DeLevis, yoimir. rich ami new Wilfred I ' mtl T;-. i ni-.-, Winer ' s butter Marnier Airland lieiieral i anyiiL ' i ' . n rfii-injf nr?ie|f Nam D. Ci h. dr, M r arct lrine T a society RiH dean ilavilatid rapt Ronald Da m y, 1 . s. ).. retired Joseph A. Swcimjj Mahel, his wife .... linth Winans Inspector Dado bi the Cottttty Constabulary -Cari pragstedl Robert. Winsor ' a footman Otis t$6tiB ha . constable, attendant n ' i Decl Wm .1, Bategg A • i u- 1 1 -s i u s. Borring,  dub man ..... B. W, Hamper Lord St. Krtli, ;i peer of llu- ivaha N ■ i 3 MfeEait] A f oitiuiTi of tin- club KiiH Diifr.v Major I ' nlfnrd. u brother officer of Daney ' s Richard ( ' ruiidalJ LOIward Ira viler, a solicitor . AlbeM P. S£ T , -Jr. , M!iriL r ■ I ■ - r- U rjf Twisrien , liravitcr ' s George Witeoti (lilman. a Large grocer ....... Mbf line • I ;:■■ ! I T ' - ' i-iii ' M, senior partner oi Twinlen (Sraviter Robert N. Kill Ji-r Rii-nrdos. fin hftliiiTK in wine George Wenleman Ail officer rif i In- la w Thomas Matthews gynopat of Lpyaltiaa — Loyaltiea m a story df the eternal confnei be- tween the outsider rind the insider. It is the xtory of 1 ' Yrdy DeLevia, r h • Jew, rich and clever, accusing Captain Ronald Daney. the pampered rftpjhl tentative 0? his class and nation, «if E hi- i i i in.- ' 1 sTi ' ahiifr his money. After a long stnigjtli ' I In ' erime of t ' ajitaiit Daiuy is exposed, Ithe Ji-u- is proven ritfhl in his nci-i|NJiTioh Bfld tfcfi Mil CXp 4lCni li-fl to lhi« criminal jjg keep- ing faith ,T with a pistol. rroilin ' injf Stuff for Loyalties — Scenery ami de ratitfna by Vera uiu :i nil Frances t ' ar-nn, -mall properties hy Marion A itlchis : lighting I ' elia Anderson ami Karle Duffy] business manager. RttftaeU Nib-s. Comments on Loyalties ■ la Uivori hy lias fmphiyoil in this play a great nnailn i of loyalties , . . . a 1 ' .H-r, uhlHl. IliUlTlHT willi ill ' ' ;L ' t!liivpllr|-| ' nf r hi- 1 1 I i|HT soi-ial order in England, makea the play extremely diffienlt to interpret. Bnl it x hin mn-i ' pivtfil. Missfnilian. ilr. Williams not only chose a tffljierb play hut a sphonlhl east — S, ' l1 ill.l THE MOLLUSC A Comedy in Three Acts by H H Da vies | ii.v1iMl by Irma L. Muff ami Aliee ML Clark. Cast of Characters Mr. l!uxh-r Ifiilii-tr l- ' n I h-r Mi Huhi-cl Vivian lSriim-au Mrs, Baxter.. .. Ilankiiison Tom Kemp Albert Stark, .Jr. Executive Btftfl — stage Manager, Karle Duffy- lighting ' , Jaek Stone; properties. Matlie Sharp; prompter. Cora Sellers. Especially presented For i n Federated Woman ' s Clubs of MUsmdn. THE DOVER ROAD A Comedy in Three Acts by D. A. Milne Directed by Roger Williams Cast of The Dover Road The ll iaM-- The Dominic Sam l . t!oza. -Ir. Tin- Staff William Hughe . Verne Xeedham. Frances Canton, Gene Uough La t timer. Roger Williams The ■ nests: Lemiard Wilfred l?anl Nicholas ' IV. I Rarosej Anne Bdita Morris Buatacia Hnth Winans Stage manager, EYanees Carson; properties. William Hughes; business manager, BuaseJl Nilefi. Itinerary trf the Dover Road Deer bodice, May 1n ; Botte, 1 1 1 Dil I Lin, May 12 ' linw-trizm. May Vi : Livingston. May 14; JtiJIinjrs, May M; [jq istown, .May tot; Glreat E albt, May 17 j Helena, May lft Synopsis af Tin Di-tver Komi- Tin lina I i . t In- road n-Jni h lead frnm L nd«n to Calais from n not -too- happy first marriage to a frequently slill limn- unhappy -r- I i]in , Mr. l.Mirinn-r, ji wliiiii-tieal and wealthy bachelor. Living jiud off ih - Do w rOad, indulge hie altruistic vein by de- taining runaway eouplea on ronh- and giving tln-m i he rare opportunity of ji full week of uninterrupted cinnpwnbnishi]i ln fni-i m i it i sitrt ' . ll W fie finally iFH-i . caught in I ■ i own tnil is pari nf 1 1n- delightful ontertaihthenl written by Mi ' - Milin-. VARSITY VODVIL The general consensnfi of opinion places the paraity eodvil of lhw y ar as rlH bt ' st eve? staged. Two paoked h«jn ' -- greeted the animal pr auta 1 i«irt. Kappa Kappa tljininiH, presenting, a ivt ' ll-pnltHla-il eh-I. Ill Ft-nm, w ui the diving sup tot tin- bcai Pull stage aet, frfcile Alpha Phi in Tain jn] fTy iCOU tin Jpunl Stage enp. Kappa Alpha Thulu i|w-in.-4 tin- show with a chum of hussy baket$i t ' lr vri- ilaiirifij-- fi-arnivil ihr a -l. Il r 3 i-i-iu-y. rept-OM-nting Phi 1 j-1 l ik Theia. next delighted tin- audience with hi Pouring Out a Wee t s i -i m Scoli ' li. Iota Nil prrnlm-eii an itprnal ' ■nilli u i-nlli-i-1 imi • S cliHrarli-ix nf fnnn |i.i|n fili ni. Alalia Phi wiili its elrver aslrrnitmiy class in Teliu | i-r i;. drew much applause. Alpha Delta Alpha pw nrod 21 burlesqued love affair of Caeaar anil Cleopatra in r 1 1 ■ Gtaui of the Nih Sigma Chi, represented by Italph Slow ami Joe Sweeney, entertained itli blackface sang and patter, IMin Oanmu furnished m leene of colorful pirate chorus. Mombens of Alpha Tan Omega prodllet ' jl a pm-il-ala nf om ' IlmsIlmI numbers. Kappa Kap|iH train ma, in 1 Ik prize winning a r l i-f In rVrnu ' preM-nlctl a well- trained ohorua in which Helen Neii-man ami Kfi1 lili ' fl Andrvis Marred, 11s TJn- li l slii.liTir ptiMii ' iii ion cimivim-. uf  M-uvrkls in-u [ i i[ht. Tin- Hamlin: N liriTHi-y im rr, Tbr Frmitu-r; hi 1111:4). The Ki-ntini ' l. Tbi yrar finotiM-r paper bus bean addod to tb lr i of nublu-iLtion . Tb ftfoitt nji Alumnus is urn jm-inmrilv a sttnlrul pajwr ox i is gponsorcil by Ihr tVniviT- s iy aluouu, uliJom b pyaetiealty all the articled are written by mmleni iloiiit ' jrnirualisin work On tin- campus. Tho Kiiimipi is rlio student iK wsfntj t r, tbi ' editor being ibosrii ul thv rcjriilftr stimb ' iii election in ihr prinj . h i closwly e£Qjiectc )  irli Hjm School r f Jrnirnstlkni ami serve? Hs N laboralory for tt(C stinb ' ius doiiijr prar-- ( if-iil ww paper work. Tbr Knuiiit-r is fniHSishi ' o 1 tww n qdnrter by ilu- Brtgliftb DfrpOjrl mettj . ibr nuijor.rv o$ iht- iirrirlt ' s briny uritlru by the eUt N ill CfrCBtlTC Wnlinjr. Soma -if tfeeae articles hov mewvod v tv oownendiibtc ntcotian in tin- Amer- ican CaH gre Anthology, ht fact, the articles in this ma i inr have oUcod Al i trinn ji :li:nl in tin. ' I ' niled Klateg in nn ' rit r f articles MibniMtnL. 1 lung s. ' inuiri. tvfeich is imMtshrd by tin- Junior Cfttaa, haa to tan pnrpoaa tin- rcjire cntNlion of ibr history nf ibr rnrrrnl hiIIm i- yntf ami tu vri ' Ve as a n rniinliT fl£ llir CVentS id intcn l tliiil jffl 10 nuikr up a eoljgge ye ir. The Montana Kaimin That The Kaimin. |he student hi.wwkly newspaptr of the tTofveraiity, has not faih ' tl to come oui on (nbacfaie time m tl ampjus stow i- the aighesl praise and most grati yitJg nsuli nf ihe hard work ihut emails each publi- cation on I K . pari cjf tl liMir and la stuff. H is 1m- isifii. vi jMiiliilinii of l lilnr 1 ' i|jsui ' t| and his slufl i ■ If I ' dM iH ' iid and n w writer (o .■■•.■ nrsH -. (Jep«nda.bte with a groat amount of devotion to the paper, ru| to su v, the students of the IMi-ewitj with regular news. Some of these attributes r r the |«HpiT en- stmiHrmi ' S nwrhmki ' d in Ihe hurry and bttgtk Of the daily routine of ela fts, and it is our desire to (ak - ibU opportunity t m remind the students thai without mh-1i t ' omu-h-niuHis workers the si.4i  .| woidd In- vo ' ul of i certain aawiuJti of personal sim-H thai r in- paper creates. A i i hi first of the yar the moat capable writers on the soafr are at idglied runs for tin? wir. Th.--- mns irifllldi ' uM sludf-nt JielivitifK us WUjB as the various school and departments on thr- campus. The other student , iH-iiiri]Mil[ the freshmen in the School of Journalism, have individual as -i-jr n1s I hiM L ' lianixt ' issue of he pupi.T. With m IV w OxeeptioAi ih. reepoiajsllnlifry f [ratting out the oewa ■ s - i - ,, v. eefc devolve upon tin- classes, in journalism ai such tlsaae g« when r in- Forestry school ha e (Bug ai journalism and the Pharmacy 8ehool apt) the Military PepartujenJ r ?i u «• evar the reins the regular ' Kaonic swiff works t ' jiiihfnllt. Also there is a hi-hr respite from work when thr two journalism fraternities, Sigmu Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, publish what is wrntfid as a rw ' t.y. edition; also tht Preahsxan have an opportunity to fcal|a eye ' hi ' entire publication at oho  iie, They safest tie editor from theJr number and he neleets his news ( ' ilstiivs, ilHirial bn;ird. lnrdin-ss iniJiiiJ «-r innl r pot-NTs. prists (hi ' assignments, reads copy awl lakes full charge rhf tin- T nk - up. The editor of Tin- Kaimin is i-Iim-t i««l 01 ihe regular student election hehj in tin spring. Titis eleatloti oistull) takes pi sin- soon imongfc before the end of the term so ihai the editor has wn c roortanitr to get nequniiiiod with the sources of news anil the other worie s tin- pablieaflon before In begiixs ihe long grind of the jreor ahead of him. He also has time to lnv hi platni for the pedieJea  f the papet tor the doming year, Bfill Cogswell has Wn the i-«litn-r during the past year, II - has warled hawl in uphold the wjiutation if the papery and that be has m n led is evidenced hy the fnei ih«i the pajper has never faiud ir phi in its appears jiin-t ' ni the StOtt at the lime i| is sdicihtk ' il to 1h« on the eanipii . Tin- re- spmisihility of tin 1 | ji|H-r has tn H-ti t ' arrinl J y Hill in o very eommeni l i I ■ t;. manner; lr is not always way to be on the job «1 al! i  ? in thia respect ii v-i-ry .lil fi-n-IH I ' nun a football paine; tin- only compensation Mini Nil r«iilin ' l_r i is ii,. ' £ ' •■■■! i 1 1 ir I s.il isj ' :n-i iini I ' h.i v i jilt ijinn ' h  v -: u « ||; there i- n.. bmly rm the Bide Line t  cheer him alonjr lr is HO i ' Ue or vain je t tnh say I hat only thoae wfao have liilwn an ai-tiv-- pari iti thf publishing n ' civn one isitue of ' l ln Katmiu appreciate I he amount work I fun is ne e s ry. This work not mily tnoludea the fraih rin of the in-w . the editing of the news, tin- head writing, M « waking i kn- paper tip in ihe morning and ottending to tin- various feature sceiiims. bnl possibly the hij est jolt iv I he ffaim-iMtljf rif ihc advertisements i-arli Werk which tnakrs Tin ' Kiiimin praHii-ally self-supportinc, (he rcsl of i(h- financial lnmh-ri hriiivr earrW by the A M. I . M. futoL The th ing thai ©jakes tin- work a pleasure rather lliau a lion- i the spirit of pooil-MtijWNhip thai |wtvb  s I hi ' h ' shack. This, together with the ty|M i r men beal typified by Demi Stone, who are mn only interesting vnrk«-rs I, in uilH ' ivslnl worker , imilies ihe tVIhiu ' ship jmssible. Ii is I rue lhat 0O8 feels more at ease within the four rather dingy walls, Urn. nevertheless, ra- diating friendship i all. It is this spirit that has made Tlx- Kainiio one of ih osi widely qno d papers in the tforthwast. Frontier BOARD OF EDITORS FOE THE YEAR timer Batctii in Rati Charles •II EL Britiifion Eugenie Frohliobcr Bertram Cuthrie Bert Tents Alice Beekwith Hilda lUair Lendro BfeC ' uUoti If. C4. Murium Mjirk Fawcetl K))K!iJn-l h Flinr Gertrude Karehct Busjucn Managers BdltoT fo Sigma l ]| a Chi Editor for .Si nm UpsUon. BtJitor tor Thata Sigaw Phi |-Miror in i Imrue ft ' Issue Jach Stone Kin ft Wiiuins Gertrude Zerr Edith Bridge-water Helena Grace EtVane Belle M. Whirl,:,,,, Annie W orison INil.fil Kirhu ' 0od run I RolBljd l! ' if In rl ' in-.l Hen mm ismlirie Hicluiiil DncbjirtYooci Oeiva Anderson Ban raw Guthre and Bun Teats Th « class in Creative Writing with the hwtruetion of Professor Bferriarri has soeceskftilly put out three issues of The Frontier thin yew, which hns protll ' iiu ' iiotctu-iiithy enmmetits fnnu Mieli men as M, Kllivrn i | Smith. (Jean of School 6t Ba«ie Arts sml Seiener of Drc m Afrrienlntrnl CulU e; Howard M. Jones. Depart nn-rii nj i.V.i,i|:.?ir.!iiive Literal mi University of Tejraa; I ' . Culling, Miildlebury College Vermont. fjmvrird M. -Jones. I ' nivrrsily nf TeXris. rvriles: ' ' ' J li.- Frontier seems tn Hie ho mui ' h better ihim riiher liteniry tmmtnrr by Colleges Jim! universities ifi i he West Or Middle Weal (hilt I BID si first inrliiied only |o [jiaisr. I 1 1 ■ r eXtiniiiiinifms slum- i tutr imu-li iff Mm fim.se a ml nn M of tin- l r. .k reviews aiv not by Students, Bui 1 urn si ill f rln- Opinion thai The !■ rimtmr is ji unique fiulilit ' Stion, Tlie verse seems tru Ur iliKtilielly pmxl ; mi llm whole, lit ' a higher level of attain Di than student prone, Ji iv (Sraq mh.1 nm M-niimenmi, Also ypn-, ,| , unit T)iiuiiit r 1 1 ■ ■ rrror of mhi fusing lncal enlor with paroehiHlisiii. One nf tin tnOSI volnnhle asset to The Frontier this year are the jinieks received from university prnfrssnrs who jire visiting Foreign parts. Anders Orbeck, visiting N T orway 4 writes on the students ' HIV in Knrway. Excerpts frruu private |rtier from Dr. ■]. II. I ' mlrrwood, nn K-nvt- in Ni-ss York, and Professor K, L. Fret-mans descriptive tirtieli-s I ' rum England. astro I The Sentinel The Sentinel rs the annual of the University, thr responsibility for the publication 4 which has devolved on r In.- Junior Mass, The editor ' a elected by the Sophomore early In the spring of the preeeding year, go tlmt hp nmj Kara the advantage of the summer months m whieh u lay his plans f r i h - ocxl y. Mir. Tin- business manager i- selected by the CantraJ Board and be in iiiru appoints an assistant. The 4i rt work of h - nnniutl is handled by thr rudrnt in rln- l- ' im- An- Department under the miperviaion of the an editor, who is telaetod from that department. The student first Is reminded of The Sentinel when, at registration time, he is coerced into parting with two dollars and BeveBty-five coots by the official mtiiu ' y grabbers, li is thru prom[illi d i v • r 1 from liis mLrul urn il late iii thr spring;. When ho thinks il in time the book was out, he begins tn ask. Well, how ' s The Seniim-1 coming! The work of eolleeting ti(e awtterial and patting the book together goes on through wit the year and does not come to a final termination until the hook is distributed on tb pampas during the comme acenient program. In future years it is to be hoped (hat the electing Sophomore felsss elects the incoming editor immediately after the opening of ibe spring quarter. This will give him an opportunity to work frith the presiding editor ami tln-jvhy gain il srri ' Hi ileal of experience through observation, ami e nei.i 1 1 In. ' will realise, the advantage of getting an early start in I In 1 I ' m II. hi Hi The Barrister ' s Ball TK ' anooal Jtril-riMrrV lull W4 n1l.-n.N-. J Uy imnv limn uru IiiithInmI ami fifiy ronpl.-v li u ' 4is -ivrii in l iiinii tlFill, I ' Viilrij i • v ■ • m 1 1  ' i- Nowmlmr L 3 4. inn! was farmed for wmm-n. tflAvenuty 00(01$ ami a varMy if inlnml hl?3- Iohois ni!L k mi ijiu-m-tm- wonnp i«r tin- tar The programs «r0 -| i n i ?it ' tVn-s Jripani-M- in design. Tin- danee W4tt tin- first one o ' ellwJs affair at thv yt ' ar. Tin- nirmriiitn- in . Nar«_n- vm- flydf Murphy, Truman Knulford. Wilder r | hnm, Arthur Senmiiraard and Kennel fi Murjdiy, The Forester ' s Ball As i|sii il. Hie Kiovsii-r Ball whs of the HWWtf enjoyHUle informal . I., r , ■ M of tbe ye«r, I? was yivi- ri rYl mary 10 itl Cltittn Halt and fttt wfat) try a| | rrPxiiiiuii-Lv one hundred and sevuoty-five ednpkw, On this nijjhi when r I ■ - i- -.i is if timhcrland r jgli wpr6UMi there is tta place for white collars -ilk .livw ' v or anything lhat would savor of eivilizahrm. Kir bOUghj ami n,-.- tirangfor | Mm- bill inm a Cored fairyland, liemley Myers W4 in charge of the frcm-ral committer for r 1 1 ■ ► dance. Thcrr were several novel features, including atl the food th:n i bungr? forester crowd would deaire. The Co-EJ Forma] Tin- fii-Ed Formal. • I ■■ • m nirefnl iimna -incm Mini pljmnirjL ' . w;iv run- of the most successful dunce of tha year, ft weis given February 9 at lb Kite Hkll. Decorations and programs wviv ill ivil om) while, l.-nr im- ] :iy colors, in i lie center of th celling was a Large, j-eii heart, from which ft spider iii ' h of red fetid white CrepC paper strips wjis buitt. Punch whs served throughout i In- cvi-ning. Tin- dance lusted iniTit 12:00 idiiI tin- girls were given late pejrmieirioa until i rt.V Supper parties were given at nil « f the sorority houses. Tin- -imiiiii jrti-4- in i-hariri- Ainbey Allen, general chairman: Marian Fftxpafriek, music and refreshment ; Florence Brandegse, invitation ; Fran- tm McKiwton, decorations; Ella May Danaber, tickets ami programs The [ntertralternity Ball Tin- | j I Inter-Fniicruity Formal was heM in I ' tumi Hull. February 23. with more than bne hundred and, sixty couples in attendance; The hall was transformed Iftba h Turkish sludimar. or garden, under tin- direction .. ' V:ih;i!M Hughes. The outlines of distant mosfpu-s ami minareta, with dimmed blue lipiits and  hajfiB of incense, intensified rin- Oriental tone. The uoutrotitee in charge of the dance was Ritehey Newman, Arthur Ncmrngauril, Hurry Kooney and William Hughes, Junior Prom The idea ' iviis conceived thin year by the Jnniora to hold a Junior Weofc instead of the old form of humuyc |o 1 Jn- Senior rlass in tin- imia of a prom. The (I k of May K U 2(1 was e Nd lished as -limior Week, the end of which celebrated by two nights of dancing for the seniors. Friday was the niprht of the formal and Saturday night the voting Loehiiivar w«ra allowed to be comfortable. Both dancea ware d M in the new gyrnna ium and the aenlors were the guests nT honor Hi botti affaira, Hnd ' ouhtedly rhi affair w s Hie targtwd «f the year not only from the standpoint id ' tile number of couples in attendance hut a regards the hilarity f f the two evenings. Lost We Forget Tin- 3 3 r t 1 1 ■ rliin m ' ■ y-ay ih. n yi ,-;i j|y (u, i L n r 1 1 i li|ivjrm  l ( nt? with the knowledge ihai the mv i approximately llttte irilliun miles ' I ' 1 i H arth -; 1 1 1 ■ l other staff thai the profs think is really important, we preae.nl you wi|h u eonstanl reminder that on HKITEMKKK — 2i . K jrisiratirm ivf new stndenta — the survival of the fit text, 27. Snll x iii. ■ i-. - . s survive; ' IS. Classes start. S  | li proclamations out L ' ! . franklin rarkt ' r and lVrij;im;ti J ' liinimrr im-H in t ' ln s fight. Theory ftf irresistible Foree meeting ulitoOyahle objeel btiUk true. . ' 50. Saturday, Rest, recuperation and recreation. I t l ' i US K It J. Our rlm ' i- |. [ ' ,iir li nrkrl n- I ainl sltuh-ntx rnroltt ' d. I ' rr ' xy speaks ar convocation. Kmsh touched. Men hold muss tnei iing. k Tk-k Ham I elected i 1 1 • - : ■ • I Settlor Class, 7. Washington i r beats Qriz Uas at Si-nt I -. Frata pledge, iu. jFrosh pajxfl M, 12, F rwl S. ' s, ish Jir Raw tap eleven. 13. Montana given Wesli ' yun ■ .i,i ' ehatftpiohfittip 711 bemap ,i sliprht wri- hark : Beore, :17 fcQ 0, I- ' jh-nIiv Pliny ' s feeaption. 2D. Si rtiil Delta hi give jim-v hop in gj m. 21. Idaho ' feth lews to Grtaalies hy JM-nrv of 15 to L2. 27, Sophs (jive ball for Froah. riummer and 1 ' nrker attend. Big event. 28. Gonzaga deiVai Montana, ream sjjends nighl walking the rails before panic SDi Seniors |m f«r BantineTt Lota el retonching dene. N ' fVKMHKK— :i. Co ed prom. Worm v.i. 4. Bear Pawe appeal in new sweaters and cap 7, Twn hnniired and ninety-five yellow slipa, Ph ier five, 8. Bear Paws wateh M. Ami that isn ' t lu. Honeeomera arrive. S 0„ St 11. Big parade, Aggie beaten, 7 to 6, in real battle. jSeW gyfn dedi- cated. Mora Poo, IS. Alpha Phi baa Sentinel pictures taken. No bat! roaulte, 21. LawytT |)U1 nut Tin- Kniniin. No worst- lhan usual. 22. Press ( tub Carnival and Jt-jui Huviland jwtsr for art smdi-nr . Car- nivul is a financial litsv 24. Law Srhm ] Hli| l} r S dum-. K nti;h mff. 25. Whitman, 18 j Montana, 0. 2-s. Professor Waiter Pope takes biff chance and gate toarrfejL 30, Thanksgiving. Jdnhu given Oruadies bad beating. Bay Murphy in head Ld 3 football HQtted, DKt KMBKIi— :{. Sfgjna ! n baa bear bunt, I. ] ru in hi convocation. Hun Tents jrws lilmdn-s scholarship. Mrv. I.i-rljiin- h;is ];i]-un- rjiH ! ■ i ■•fiiit ' Ji vrnp, Supply i-xhailsird. K. .Mi.- Sh l the-Fire Blizzard. 7. KiTshiit-r lapptNl by Silent Sentinel. 8. Alien sii-hy-ihr-Firr in Deer Lodge. Convicts forced to attend. 9. Symphony orchestra trios recital. 12. Kaimin starts Low Dr vn sretion. Jelly Elliot r expo.sed. Lk Ekuiftbacd ami Blade ehapter granted. ■ Hi. Hi Jirtx. I ' nn.Mirtlly rot IStjr OTOWd, 19. First -xttm. Much (•ranjiuinjr. ' JO. Mora ftgotty. 2t Siill more. 32. Mnny leave for home. Sonvt eapeel to return. JANUARY — :t. Regfetration, Iota Nn L ' ers chapter rf Phi Stigma Kaj jw ami tears down fence in front of bQU4ft 4. Thirty-three men and nine wOlpen are given th$ botlriee, Kesi ■ i f u work harder, , ' }, l hariHJH-y Hull. Many yU ntu-ml. B. Imi-rE ' nU Irtiskt-TlNiEL Infill v Ilittla Moim|.- 1hn|. V. I ' lii lii-tn MmuHJlired. Hi, BoakottaU team return (row diaaatrous western triji, William ► - poaea nrftmea in Sigma Delta rlu edition rf Tin- Kainitn. Popularity iWWta B . Iff, K, O. T. C. movt ut tlu hospital. In. . rt Is-uym- [Sail. N 1 hiul. 20. Rranbon gives Bchpol once ov , fjrixzlie bent Slonnl Saint Chariots 2-V Ilutlu . ki.lii;i| in-,|. Ajjjrk-s lake hard jraim- j«« Hozmmn. -jo ' . Bear Paw dance. GrizKUea beai Bobeat . 27. Montana beats llim-s jii lltitli-. 2:i. Kxciik ' invni ! Another Iridnappiiig. Gouotry-witte fmhtieUy. ;ll. si ma (. hi ariaa interfrat enoinpionalup in baahnrhalX, L ' KllItl AliV 1. liij; mystery solved. Dead) Stone ami DoC i W COnteW l «ir story-h ' llinjr honor . Warned It ' ll stiH j-i-s. ton . . Paeifife, 7; Montana. 27. An Redding antioanees candidacy tor M;iy K iuf. ' . Pacific loses ujjiiin. H. Group picture. Camera all ripht. ft. Co-ad l- ' M ' in:il. Dragstcdt, Cogswell and ofoeta unable tti mimd, 10. V. s. r. l«iM,s Imih eiuls . f o ' ujil ih-hat . Mines heaten in basket ball. i$. Charter May, Nile hie Newman exposed in Low iWn. Hi, I on-stars ' Hall. Afisk ' s Ijriil Montana. ]7. Aggie (ris State baaketbalJ championship. 29 , rnterfrat Ponoal. tthiekish. i h ... Kiirli- lhiNy lien ' s pants in fire at I. N. kdu t ■_ 7. Delta Gamma ami Karnafc Klnh lead in scholarship. R, 0. $. C EssuclB uniforms. 28. Aggies beaten in debate. Vt, s, r. wins in basketball from Grizzlies. MARCH- -3. Preaa ( Inh banquet Karnak Kinh becomes Alpha Tan Omega. ( . Honor system ronvneation. 7, Griaxlies best Bulldogs iln zh- x. HuIIiIul ' s, II. |{. ti. T. I. ' . -m-mirs n-virw in ifysu. Tanner to bead basketball squad H. Montana beats Gnnsiaga in debate, forestry convention. 14. 11 i ' lnlt boxing tournament. Real action. 16. Tom SkeyhiU. Good. Varsity VOdvlL Alalia Phi acid Kit[ [ui gel cnpa. Unusuall} „ 17 Tug-of-war 1 postponed for first time. 19. Shakespeare. Some attend. 20. Exams, 21. Exams. 22. Exaans. Exams. 24, Glee Club testes for State tcattr. 2l(. Tony Serg Mauri inn- Mrs. 2!i. ChelyB Club gets Alpha Chi Omega. Preaey takes ah 1 ride, APKII,— 2. Loyalties. ;i. Party students received letters and railroad receipt . Lurry Adler baa another of li i delightful stadia ti-jis. t. Hiir tiirl has hvr first date — with the dentist 5. Minwuiri ' 1 Howard aleciad to lead r In- shysters. i . [ imhv]i-s Khiir liu ts into r In- eafhetto with Xht Wells of Eternity ' 7. Tlw siHirr is wooay after tin ' E ii-n and Panic t be .mm wire of Hh exact date. Inn we think ilutr this is ii. 8. AI i-t Day keeps ujt tin 1 tradition ' iid of tilings lty being postponed t ' n ' tin ' first film ' . 9. Kj ma ( ' hi takes first round of tin ' interfral baseball argument. 1U. May Qq II candidaii ' s W$ea ||T liaJlted ami uei ' epted by Mortar Board. S. v. : 1 1 iiv ummr lupins. ]1. Kjiitnirt huntl yrxu-vday : Faculty Men lletiiru frma KiIuimim-- ' Mh ' i ' f. Is somef hilt : really in ' it i- r i he ilmir? Spark I ' lup ninkrs initial appearance mi the campus in fi cloud (li ■lii ' .c im) Hurry of eu-eds. N ' iujh 1 1 lie changed t Kin- l T !■ y Vf) 0D on account of the stationary IisImIs ut ' the masterpiece ■ T 81ltOtB0tjve ■■nyritn-i-r- Uiy- L3, Fro.sh pul Ottl l£b b Kaimirt. 1 Luetic stare h r Jn- l.n ' l ii hi-lory. Fink know lit 1 has helped put out every freshman edition since In- has hi-cn Hiii the campus. 14, Wnsjra felines-start the annual May Quean WW. i. ' j. Hap Kibble leaves tlie eUDfHU for ttfe bbflns in Komidup. Hi, [ ' i ' 1 ' iiisitH ' Lc hike sJhm! succnnibs ta tbe ilium-- 17. Tomorrow JJ Aher Hay. All will have blislei-s, tomorrow : M me here artd some I lnT ' i ' . ]s. ram pus- cleanup. Foreaiara proceed us usual tn wreck ihe trees. AIht uraloricHl yi ' -simlHy ; (Jrovcr Jolmvon takes first. pi. Frrjsfi hold semi annual Mass iii exterior decoration. M Is painted by sonic; clothe and faces by or hers. What has become of Ihe concrete M Perk Spencer premised; alao the elevator lo tha bi : letter prniniaad nvr the hem! of Tom Swearmjri ' ii by canrtidaie Donahue! f ead line extended in IJi ' iiim-i I ' -i-iiiy ecmr si. Kind f a liitjrtirinjr death. L l i L L. ' .  I •. I bir:j Nil Si niu K .1 pt-:i . sixl ' ii -.ir- :is :i Ineal ended in trraml ball, Boob Fredericks sherls lears over homesickness in China, Pronui of sojaare ttuf-of wnr strike tartar m s ph heart . So nn- prtjcedenicd and shortsighted — eh, what? 27. A piece of foolishness Absurd. The upper classmen lei ihe Frnsh llll ' im  n liir S,,|,|| illln 1 1 1 1 ■ s|i,l| _dl , Soplts iVuViT I i ' VO Oil j| mo|e. t)iTii -y administers anetftnotic t i Kid WaUieJc WaUiek tahaa the glove on ihe jaw for nearly an fioiir when he Ht last din.- an Oliver 1 ■■ I ■ 1 1 1 « I r- l un- it ithi r worlda. 0. T, v. faumin, MAY — 1. Sfcuiy Andfiu tries tv make eiprhty-five yards l ok like linn- ilre l ; Imwcvi r. jttdgr fl were prejudiced and (rave the race 1 l . A, i man tbt running Irmjrer. Mom una takes fourth in Seattle rnei-i, SiL ' tn i Ch3 tfinn interfrat baseball, Wiederntan ond Jolm wi lo e friewls in umpiring game . 4. Ili h school athletes, Old alums, smging I Left the Wife and Kida for better or for Worse, pour into town mu some continue to pour. Track meet dltf for rainy rvei ' | t ion. . ! nutans 1 n li ■ ■ s- first of st ' rirs from Whit loan. Good many boys i h ' i glasses. Football practice made difficult by co-ed gym windows, ltw juiir uf fa -l 1 i Umrs found. Convocations our oi ciir greats assets to the University is tim weekly DO Meations. This year ir has been execedingly profitable with lectures, music ami tfrsnta- ties. During the later pari of tha year, to Bad fmffieical scaling apace tor lhr Inrt ' f iilh ' Tnlnrici ' . i-onvorHltmiH wnv held in I In 1 w v y inns si inn. Norton Brand, farmer United Star. imiI ;ii ' Muihh1li|ht. Mrvim, ad- dressed rln students, giving a talk thai dealt With Mexican Southland, de- scribing the fusions am] niirsiamliii}: trails of the |ip«|mV I tin I lived there. Will Irwin, journalist and w«r eerreepondent, addressed a fpeeiaj aen- vocation dealing in wear propaganda and the presem unreal of the world today, Frank L. Sphoell. Frcneh lecturer, compared |ln Fn neh press with tin- A Kneriean newspapers, Ur. Charles V. dark. formerly a professor at rale, discussed European situations. He spent i year in Europe to study tha condition in tho various countries, Carl Sandberg, tree versa poet of the Chicago Daily Mews, reads and sings Mimu of his awn works, lit gave his LajiprassToo of new poetrj and ■ IWinirimis. Tom SkeyhiU, noted Australian ivwt. lecturer ami writer, addreaaad a .|n ' i-i;il convocation of faculty ami students, .Mr, Skevhill painted a verbal picture ftf landing of Iiritisli troops on tho (rallinoli peninsula that Itt-lil his. audience spellbound. Hum Yost, footliall mar 1 1 of Mirhijian. s|M kr on I hi ' making of a university and thr nirt that iilhlrtieN jda.vrd. tL ' S School of Business Administration Tin- industrial world of toibty h:is perhaps tin widest field pf opppr tunltv for t In- young man  f rd il ity. Tin- -Hst stores nf natar6 ' « re- sources have an yet been scarcely touched and their proper exploits tion for the I H  f the people requires thoroughly r:iine.l and specialized experts. The School of Business Adntiftiatratfoo endeavovk to iraia young men and a n capable of taking responsible posi- tions in industrial, commercial and public fields. The School of Business Aihuinis i nation is a senior college, requiring two years of genera] college work If! llir Collar hiJ Alls Mini Sn.-liei. . as a prerequisite t« entrance. These tWO y-i ' Jirs lfm r i]i li ;i bnsis for I ht- technical training given in the ju- nior anil senior years. Theory is eombmed with practice ami the student is instructed i rl n- jijf] ltc-HiMin of xn-H-njii ' ic- im-thods m practical business administration, Spueiidizod work is given in marketing, foreign trade, c-rt-dils uml rolled ions, sidling, iidviLiici-d iifeoLinting and eor- poratton finance. The school wafl organised in 1914 and today 31 is one of the largest w lunds in tbe I ' riiviTsiiv. An im|viiri4iiii function of the school fa a chapter of the Alpha Kappa Pw , natiana] com menial fraternity, which aids in the work of the school stimulates a higher degree of co-o|Jeration among the students of the department. The department is under tin- leadership of Professor Shirley .1. t ' ooib 55 School of Forestry In L909, the Govemmem Forest Service, in eo-O] K-r- ation with the University 1 1 f Montana) established a Ranger Sehool on the campus. The Forest Serv- ice furnished all of lectures except in hot any and Mirvi-yimr. Hoivever. in 1910, ih - Forest Ser ice conk) no longer se- CUTS ' ■mwyli funds to con- tinne its operation of the liillltfl-l ' S,.jllHp], NO till- I ' niversily o| Montana took over its manage ' meat. En 1918, tin- state legislature passed a bill establishing a School of Forestry In the Univer- sity. Truhiy i In- School itf Forestry is recognized «s One of rlir leading for- estry schools in the uni- versities of the United Statea, The Montana Sebool of Forestry is ideally lo- cated, for in the western [Niin t nT states, principally the coast Mates, is found the greater portion of tin- timber supply of the United Stales. Within fifly miles of the school an ' the hnundEiHes nf in in- national fru ' HKts. m Mi I udhiii ■■in- Iniin 1 1 1 1 1 1 -■ nrv located seventeen national Fnivsts, five timber reserves and a national park, giving the School of Fnn-iry probably the most advantageous position for practical work in forestry, foreMry engineer in? and research Work. The officiitls of the 1 ' nited States Forest Service still cuvop rate wit K lite School of Forestry in jtssi .( in«r to place men for aummiT work in the service. The summer ' s work form an important part of the fnrestry courts and i-aeh student i expected to ipend at least three months every y ' «r in urt- ' form of work oimivti-d with inr. iiy. The School of Forestry attract sttideuls from every part of the world. Mrm- tluni i mi- -half of the regular enrollment of tin ' .-hoo] is niitilr up of men frOTO outside of 1 lt«- State if Montana. Tlirr Jirr men who liiivr- vioii. ' if . 111 Canada, the Philippines and Clew Zealand. the ehavtoan of the school is Dean Dorr skeeK mho ' s on ih, siaif  n- elude Professor T. C. Span Id i tig, assistant professors 11. Pritebard and Fay Clarke, instructors II. II. Lunaing and J. II. [{amskill. 3ln iflemonam Harold H. Lansing in School of Journalism To ctevoto)) jourjial ts - ' r trjiin students Iborouglily irk [In- t ' niHhonenials of the theoretical and practical fields of news writing — is the principal aim of llie School uf Journalism. To litis cud lite students work Under WmditioDH identical wiili ilinsf  f any newspaper office. The work is outlined after tin- methods «f i he U wily newspaper in the gathering ami writing d ' news, proof- reading, composing rdimrudU and making up the d«w qiAper. Tim i- laines Bide of the newspaper, sucls an circulation, writing ami tolling of edver- thiing. ire given attention. Throughout the four-year course in journalism stress is laid upon the necessity of maintaining the highest standards possible in tin- field of jour- nalism, Emphasi is laid on the rcaponsibilhjes which the profession of j  r ti a 1 i -tti ha in relal um 10 ihc public. Tin 1 work has hrOUgul Iridium, for under tl«- leadership of Dean A. L. Stone the Montana sjebaol of -Journalism bus lucrum- m j-. Miuiu i-d 5oi- i|, I i i lt I i hird .1 wi.rk. The schmd has Utifcgrown its third home since ii inception iii 11 14. beginning with a few small ti nts for its class ronms, the wjhool later moved into (In - building now occupied hy tin A. S. fJ, M. store, which received the name Thr Shack. In the minium of llrii). llie si-bool mowd from ■Tin- Shack ' Into siv present location in Marcus Cook Ball. Two national professional journalism fraternities, ' ffhtta Sigma l W for women and $ignui Bella Chi for men. were established a number of year Ago and have done much To Stimulate interest in the profession of jrmiiin li-ln and in aiding ihe work m ' rln- srlnml. ' I In- Press (tub, organised in l!l 17. is another organization of tbf school end serves te proaioto o -opnra,tion ai r 1 friendliness among students in the School or Journal ism. Dean A. L. Stum- is zi1 the head of the school mjh! u- is assisted hy in- structor A. A. Applegate, IMS School of Law The primary purpose of the School of L W is to train nun, :m ! also women t ' nr four wonim aiv run lV l in rim -lmn|, for i In- Ic«tjiI prrdi ' ssimL Tin- aim is r . - wi- i In- r mli-nr a bmrid jmd -ncral knrnvh-dtjc ih - funda- mentals of laws ho as io adequately prepare him to follow Ihe learal profes- sion. Ai ill! times, emphasis is pxixjciaily laid m|kw tin ' necessity of maiu- ! il tiling |lu h i«ln-sT smini:u-ds of h ' uid piwielire and the r |i ligations In- to llis clients HQd tO he -Shite. Thfi school first covers thoroughly the field f cobubod law which serves a good basis far the student to stun praetieinff in any .State As the ma- jority of the students practice in Montana following their graduation, special Attention is given to the laws of Monism, ami those, of c 1 1 other States in the Korthwest. The Law School whs established by  legislative aui in February, l9Xh Tin ' ! ' yean 1 : 1 1 • - 1 1I10 sehool whs admillril to meirdnTship in tin. ' Assoeial ion ol American Daw Schools, ao association organised for tha purpose of raising i in- standards and promoting (hi- advancement of legal education. The Rtan dsrds of the Law School have always been conch in advanee f the associa- tion ' rcquire-menls. As n rcauil of the new huiidin s constructed on tin ' campus ih«- Imw School will oexl t ' jt l L occupy entirely the present library building, These new tj Hurt its relieve the crowded eondiliou in Ms present location and nil! Etdd greatly to the Eacilitiea of the achool and give more freedom of study. The school lias a library containing more than o.oihj volumes, includ- ing ihe RepfH ' tiT System, Fti-rrs.s and ihe holding OONeOtioilS ' if CSSCS, in addition to the state reports of other States and ihe liijijjer encyclopedia. The school is Under the direction of Dean v. U-aphari. 335 School of Music The Behoo] of .Music, under i In- leader shin of I ' t ' dfc-isur IM.uss Xmilh ITur ihc p sl eight year , ii;is heeoi n I the hapor tanl pillar ol the University. The t-alnahlc netivitieo which owe their fxisicmv t m the School uk ' Bfnaie nr Mi-n ' s Glee Club, t n - versiry Symphony Orchestra, Ohowl S i- ek-iy ami Women ' u Glee Club. The School of Uusie noi only acta ?is ■ musical center of the Siatt« tfnrvefcwty, l ui nlsn plays an important role in thu mnsieal activities Of HiaaOflla, tor under ils tUapScC many famous aingera, Lnatru nial players and musical companies are engaged to play m BfutBouta. Dean smith kae gathered around him a ivi-ll-M-Un ' ted musical faculty. I ' mi ' -vsm- Laun-Tier Ailler wa added r the siaff this year coming from Paris, where he studied piano. He is ei graduate ur the School of Music ai Harvard, J lis work cohstsfa of. Instructing in piano. Profeaior A. Herman Weisberg instructs in violin. Voire and public school music is under the instruction ol Assistant Professor Harriet Qurdner, .Misv Bemlce Benry is ioatructo? in piano, ami Mrs. DeLoBS Smith acta in the cH| fl M(y hiT organlM and aceomnaniat, Tin- Glen riuh. organized in 1919, makes a yearly tonr ol the State and has won for itself rcL-ogtiil ion anil applause of the anisic |nv -r i ia every lend- ing eity in Moniana. This year ike (ilee tlnh left Tor its annual txw alter Mic ' .s iiiier quarter ' s examination in March and was gone fur lea days Smith states dial Hie trip ibis year was vrry tiueeea fnl in over? respect ami he was aiaeh gratified at the reMtlis, t.. - 1 1 .- . , rinuitrli ill ' 1 bail fi riain-in I ruinjir iiuis ■ ■ C ' ll).- Sim. ' rn ic ' juariers for tin- seliooh additional] -|..e-. s prevented die building cured by Urn purchase r f ii IniiMillK I ' niviTsily Avi ' inic whj h jrrrally relieved t lie ernwiU-.il eini- ditionn {nr practice work. Only tin OcffifeCl DOW remain in Main Hall, Thus School 4 1 1 ' Music hits ijiirly zinijile cpnee (OF its w«irk until new quarters are built, whii-li will hi- in tbe pieoposed auditorium. In this auditorium the rorunx Hir tike School r f Music- will be absolutely uoiae-prool mnl up tt date- in every respect. 131 School of Pharmacy To give the studeiil a thorough tech- nic-til ti-ii inintr in Tin- science of phar- macy SO to him to tutor ) In- varied field of pluil ' tmiey is tht- pri- riuiry Jiirn of ihm Srhiml i •■ t INhiitiiju ' v. Graduate student of ifti school find ploymenl in met Melds a whole. n U jiiiiF ivfail pharmacists, research workers, teacher , drug inspectors and analysis. . pharmacy gardco used for labo- ratory purposes for courses in phar- macognosy, manufacturing chemistry ami drug analysis Ik located south of the Journalism Building, Here the student Iuls opportunity to ln-c rnr m j - qnainted wiih r In- growth and char- act eristics i f I In various, driif? plants Found in Mouiumj. as u-cll as i num- ber of those introduced from other States. This garden contains over one hundred diffeiynl species of plants. This hh in-k receives valuable assistance from the Bureau of Plant I u«Elisi ■■ of i r United States and from numerous schools of pharmacy located in other States; The school has ei pharmaceutical society which does much Co stimulate interest in matters of importance to students of pharmacy, ami regular  eet- ings arc in-lt I hihI mlks art ' given by instructors, students and practicing pharmacists, ehapter of Kappa f ' si. national pharmaceutical Fraternity, win established several years ago. Tin 1 school in under hi- direction of Dejin Clmr]i s fi. Mollett, who bas made great sueeeaa in building np the school to its present hijrh standard. tas DEPARTMENTS Biology Tin- l ' ml iL r y l)i-|ifUTii.n-ril n;is nr .ini i ' .l in ' J nn ] ils eee ejmt ui | nin iM iuHuded two mieroseoiws, a few slides and covers, a few iuiikciiiii jars, with qpticimottS Of Collection of ;iriy kind, Todjiy, inxtcr t w | uidjini ' i- of I ' rolY-ssoT M. ' I. K I in id. tin- iji ' p?irrnn-Ti1 h;is irrmvn ii In- un - uf tin.- In ' si liir.li v ,(,-| n rt- rnents in fin- N ' wrfhwt ' sf, In addition to up-to-dat laboratory pquipmeatj ii i whales the Utti ver- ity int ftiKi, whieli roritfun rhrni ands id bird sk ; r s. slndK, insets. I ' i hfs. butterfltea, jl rin 1 other pf olrnena used for study. Tin- primary aim r r this depurtmonl is to tarnish llw attudottl with a ii t li ' ilvi ' i f iltf |ipiin ' i|ili- of Molojry and its kindred subjects, which iv rr- tTfinb ' d hs ji EE erssity fnr el lihrrn] mIlecm! imt, jiehI ir irive ;i jjcmh] fount] nthm for pro-medical education, I ' rrjfMNMjr M, .1, Kl !■■.!. I is rluiii ' hiMh r.t ' ihr- i1i-|i.-irriiii-m. th- is ;i sistei| by A-- htsni Profossov John X Newaaii h eh I inatrnetot ' Prcd st imparl. Botany The Jikin of thjia dep ftMenl is to ' jive :i tlmron h fctiuwti ' dci- nf I hi ' Mriem ' e Of ] lant lifr in its itrm-ral aspects jind its relation upOo life aftd Material |vrr (fri ' ss. The v mws nru only ineludc h study of ihe text-booka inn ajbo frrijwiil field trips. A wide varii-ty  f mum ' is offered this, year, numbrriiij; niEEe. The hotaniesil museum of thr depm-tim-nt iiirhide a wide rarijrr nf speriijiMns. ohJeflv of Uw flora of .Montana. Professor J. K. Kirkwood is i eharge r f the department. Chemistry TUat the Chemistry Jtapartasanl urn rmiy fauns man for reaeareb work and the reaching profession, bai nix } (or itu- biliuneaa world, is indicated l y Tin- Ijit i- niujilirr r l ' rhi-mislrv ttnuhiuln ' s i h,, linv-- -iiti-i-t-d nrrifexiinns in MiudtiT nf the iMrh.l industry. n ri industry and agricultural industry. A wide variety «( course is offered to nun the needs of 1 students blotter deportments, neh as medicine, pharmacy; do stir science and geology; The departinenl also nets m s m asture as h pubtio service bureau, as the siaff d( tbe department frequently makes analyses sot) offers advice upon |trohlrin iT  chemical nature. Woe chairman of the department is Dean Richard Jesse. The aim tit ' the Department of Education in two-fold? Rest, i in- training of students tor |irritVssi«wal carters as teachers, and second, to giva ijisi rue- tion iji problems of education r Jifit an- m-ei-s iry 1i eiim-bri- L 1 1 ■ H,,. enn)-s,-s F other departments. TIk staff of this departim-nt whs realty sirenxthened 1 li im year by the addition Of Professor W. K. Maddrit-k, who has had n ivhh experience imd Ui s dour sisceessful w irk in fdm ' iit num] Inn ' s. The department is under the leadership of Professor Fi man Daughters. This department aims to aequaittl the student with the economi I social aspects of the world, which include  study oi p biqnot dealing with labor. busiiH-ss, i ' irt imi jvhil i«irvdi i | s l nr |mt.lii- wvll ' ;iiv. ;iinl M u-in] and eeonomie progress. Courses in philanthropy and social pathology offer valuable instruction in social problems existing in ihis mil ion. and particular. arrmtiwi is givrn ii tin- sjiiiatirm in MhiiIhiih, Education Economics and Socio logy HI l r. J. H ; DMeTWOOdi lim is hi the bead  r th dapurtmeniy is on a v.-jir ' : feave of absence and be is now in NEw 5fork riiy m elo contact with uimjiv nf tin- Lwlinp men in ihv fields of economies and sociology. This year a paw Una of instrnatidia was inAtigiiruti ' d for the fre hmen. MiJiii.-ly. a emir - in I ' nliiual and Beano raio Progress, which is a eotthhttd uniirse in historical anil L-eomunie aspects d irorld detalopmont. Instruction in these elasuea is i merchant I between ihr History Departaianl ami the •!• | ■: 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 ! 1 itf l ' i .ii..uiiH-v itml N«irm| i y. English The [ rinci|Kil aim d Hih KnjdisJi Di-naririunt is hi ti-uHi students the an f hflricniiiie the KnjrlisJ] titntfiiajie | r  |H-rly as jl acts of sdtaXflftfiaiim, i« - iv ' liormiifJi immielimi in all brunches i.f ]iti-rni tuv mi h m iM ' (|iiaijH the rinlrnr with the bc,r thru Iuin Imu-m iIm-h-I J 4IM | in ih,. u„r|,|. jh.,1 t  Mininlata creative thinfctng. Intensive work is done in tire way ol ewativo writing and this baa re- sulted in establishing a mag one, Tin- Frontier, which is issued guaftei Tliis mnjraaiiH- is published by the cUm in creaim wriunjr. Thai in;ni, of tits article «jv ol wnsid j le worth is attested to by ihe fad thai several jum ' His each year since the estatriistunciri of ihc magazine fintl their way into tfcv annual college uttfcQlogy,, poet of the Kitiurv. ' which in  compttatton ol the beal cottage patina in the United States every year. Tin- fMihJir ' .|, 1 -iJii l | i r ;| I,, J ,],-Ur-i H- m-ctjons jih- uinh ' j ' lln- dim-lion ol Mr. .1. T. (hadwi-IL lliuitHnu ranks high in debating atnmijr tin- u rthweatari i universities and this ys i maimaiiieij her high standing by winning every hate. The dranuitie section is iiKn an important rum-lion of tin- Kurdish De- partment This section lias been very suceestiftll during the pnsi few years ami has received vrid reqognrUon throughout int ' W ' ai - on its varioue ttm% Aaaiatud tot m Etogex William , who ha bad $b axpertei in  Ira ma- lic Unea, Hh charge of thi st f ii«n. Tin- KnL li h lK|Hirnnri3[ in In- llu- leadership hi Profesrikr II. i. M t. riaxtj. Fine Arts Tin fiuuhmiiTitfj] aim of rliis dejMJ ' 1 nn-ni is n u ' w- sliulrnts ;ni im-i ' iirivc t«i higher iirl . Kmphnsts is placed upon art a a vocation and attempts 1 r I each t ho atudenta tike practical as wet] 41s the aosiln-iic .side of an. which, upon yrjuliLJitHui. will fit Kim either for studio or proft-sshnnd work. The ih-pan menc i under the guidance of Professor Frederick D. Nehwaltn, who, on account of id health, is on ji year ' s leave of ahsertee In f,,r s Attgetea. Mrs, u, Hateman haa temporary charge of the work and eonraea are offered in drawing, design, advanced drawing and painting, advanced design, illustration and teacher ' art. Tin Art [ eaguc and Delta Phi I Mia, national art fraternity, have bott eont rihutcd much in aiding the work of the department, These societies hold fortnightly uicetiu ' jv and work rojjcthcr in securing cxhilutors a ad speakers. Geology Besides a general course in geology, which covers, the complete geological history of the earth, this department offers specialised courses iv.r its majors which jiiitt to train the student in the varied branehea of geology and to prepare them t ' rir positions in geological lines. Tin- i|M|iarntn ' n«, wnh iis nun U-ss assortment of specimens and witla Its library, which is one of the most complete in the West, is ante to offer thor niMjh cmn--.e in sill lines n| ' lfi I i U ry . Professor J. P, ftowe is chairman Of Hie department. History and Political Science This department has a well-rounded course in historical subjects Especial attention is given to modern history dating from medieval ti s and to political science, which courses art ' not only for cultural purposes but gjso r-i accommodate those stndtnti interested in government service, in whieh t ' i ■ ■ li | there eiiv nrule opportunities. Specialised u-nrk is done by the major students in I lie political social, ■ -■■«■] i . -in i i ■ ;4in| iinli|s1rinl ilewln| im-Nt nf tiimlrrn ei V il z:i I mil . Professor r. r. Phillip la ai the bead of the department ami 3. Earl Miller is the associate professor.; Home Economics When clo we e«tl i the doughboys ' Familiar yelL but What i paf is the bitf problem with trhieh tin- Detriment of Home Economics deals. To be administrator g| human life, whether in tin.- homo, hospital, lunch rooms or dormitories is die iiniy thai t«=vol res upon the borne economics majors. This department trains students for positions as high school teachers, i]isiirirriiPT al managers, dieticians, commercial experts on clothing ami in- terior decorators ami designees, Tim- II e Beenomics Club is an essential feature of the department in Creating Closer Ericndslup beixveun I iio n ajov ami minors •[ r 1 1 ■ ■ ib-puri- nitiit. in helping the work of the department and in promoting the best 3a teres t s i( the University. Library Economy The congested condition m ' the library quarters will be relieved vrhen il m- -ii|iirs t - iiriv iri ' iil.Diin stnii ' tlin- ln ' r tall. Tliis ih ' iv |juililiii ' _ ' -.v j E I ;j l I greatly tn M iTirinin service the library will be able m render utfidents. Tin. ' fiimljimetital aim of like Imparl memt of Librnry Economy is to turn out tr«iim l professional librarians. Practical training be iWi iln- desks is -irn- of ihe essential features  f the courses, Instruction is uim the, diree- linn of Mi { l Tr rmb- llncklnnis and consists uf k-rruiv . n-ail,n urn I i -1 t- ence work. Mathematics The Department of Mathematics offers a wide variety f emirw«s in ih«- M-ii ' ti? f mni lieniMt ' u ' s. in addition to the nnual luidergrjiditate course in pure liiathrmufirs, Apeeial courses Jin- ft ' ercd tQ meet the mpiiiviurntN nf the various departments ami schools. The oauiso in Uaihentalicfi of linvsi inenl is very valuable to those who are planning on entering the business prorld, at t engineer , foresters i r law students who desire to beeoin reputed advisers in business matters. A course in astronomy ia also of par lien la r LiiU-rrsl. Tin department possesses mn ' i f the hesi lihra rirs «n y iln- western versities, and. with its able staff; offers unusual ugportanitiea to those hUhhj mathematical tines, | ' rol ' es , i|- V J, Letmes, I hi- elwirmstn of P 1 1 i 1 ■ i m rl lUCUt. is hack again after a year ' s leave uf absence. A. s. Merrill is a ocmte professor ami K. V. A, Carey, assist a rti professor, Military Science Tin- principal purpose fur having tin- Military Seienee I epa i-t tiien.1 lis Ibe University is to train men tor leadi hin in case of wwr. So tang ts naiions deem i necessary lit indulge in wm ' fare. so Wmyr is il i ssary to have in readiness adequately equipped and I rained military forces, Training men along military lines serves ;js b national hwaraiiee, Outside if training men in the method of military laeties. special em. ' plmsis is given to training in leadership, executive ability, initiative and liutldiny eharaeter. The Military Department, under the direction ot Major a. L. Smith and liis uun ' stanta, Captain -l. W, Howard, Sergeants w. ji. Tr an and Slaytrood Kifkwnodj is a unit of the Reserve offieers ' Training Corps, consisting of one iu fan try hat (a I ion of four companies, a hand and a hnttrdion staff. SftiMianl r i r i ■ I Pdinle, a nalhutal military t ' ral iv I . v. ;r- iiMalled lasi December. The membership to this fraternity is limited to cadet commis- R. O. T. C. Staff i ni-d ' klTirrls. IVsidris 1lii nrgrttiizal ion, the H. T. (J. ollib was estab- lish I ' d tlii year vrh ' wli im-hldes fi ilrl officers ami inm- commissioned cadets. Itmli rln ' M 1 organizations aid materially in the work f f the Mil i tar y de n rtmenl and al o promote the welfare of I hi- rniversily in Ktimtilnl iriji School spiril. Rifle teams form an important function nf tin- d«-partmeni. ]1 U h - jiH ' ii ami women have rifle p-ams ziod regular practice is lield in a standard indoor range under the rules of the National ltif ' - Association. The men ' 8 team baa competed against some of the bcal universities in iho United States and a girls ' meet was also held between taie University ami the orthwesl University. Approximately afctty girls belong t the rifle team. Modern Languages The primary aim of the Department of Modern Languages i to give the -indent an thorough a working knowledge ax possible of tin- prim-i [ al foreign languages ami Lai in and Greek For those entering ry n a scientific fie] !. reading matter pertaining to their particular Bald is Cjhnaen j for those interested in liteiautre, reading matter eorresponding to Uietr needs is se- lected. K..r Mi i e majoring m this flepaftmont intensive work is dona in tufting t]n beat anthers and hooks of thje rnapfcetife Languages order to study the s4H-i l and euli tired background of the literature and to note wbal each author contributed tO literature, An organisation called the French Circle, which includes the advanced student in French, ha? l r its purpose tin ' studying of the eultural side of the French language and it holds tings everj three weots, The student of Spanish also have a similar organisation. ' Yin- ehairman of the department i Profeaaot F. t ' . Kehcueh. Physical Education Health is ifu- first of all liberties A in i. l • . This inscription engraved On a slaii t iIk ' door of tin 1 new $2$0,000 gymnasium which grace the tool nf lit. Sentinel, apily portrays the purpose «.f the Departmenl Of Physical Education. A healthy miml nmsi possess ■ healthy body 1 was the slogan of tin ancient Greeks, and the trtttli of ihis slogan is reeogniicd by the univi ' L-siii s of today:.. This depnrtmeni has i4i«rjri- nf nil fdiysii-id i-dm-mimi ai Him I ' nivr ' isiiy. Every student who ia phyaieally fit is required to lake a two-yeat course in gymnasium work before a degree is granted in any department. This work ineludes Ike regular freshman and sophomore gyimuisium. The depaxtqaeftl also furthers the advatteemenl of intramural athletioa. Every organization On the campus supports I representative team to compete in the various sports— baskethall. baseball, traek and tennis. Wrestling and boxing tournamenta are also held and mueh enthusiasm and interest ia manifested in these activities, Tli.- Piiiversity maintains n rtn eaentative team in football, basketball, I, us,. hall .1 r .- 1 trai-k ami enm petes with Kv ln t universities r.f Him Northwest. Tin- State University is i meiiiher of the N ' urthwesi Conference, l ryfess ' tr W, E. Sobreibcif is at the head of Hi is department. Tin ' i ' , in. .1 mm «ii tin I ' bysirs ) pjinim ' Mi is to supply a general elementary knowledge of physics to students of other departments and a comprehensive and analytical knowledge of mathematical and experimental phyaica to those majoriog in phyaiea. Major students in this denartmenl an also given intensive training in methods of research; A recent course added to the department which lias proven wy popular i also i practical one is in radio communication. This course aima to give students a complete theoretical knowledge of wireless emnmunientmn. A Physics complete radio set) capable r receiving meaaages fnnn nil ] ztris of the United Statea has been installed and tlii will serve as a valuable eupptemenl ilu- rutlin fjipis. [Jihinjr the cuursr in radio column iihmi i.,u. Tin prtrn-ifml iiini of litis tN-|ntfl im-m is -o zinjuainl ltn sttldcM with the general fields of p ycholoaijfi and r i those who mzt.nn ' in ihi work, to give specialised training in these various fields, l : v,-ln.[nv y is |.r;rsiiiril ii w-h ■ . t 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ 1 1 ; 1 1 UlV, jtml ils jH ' Uvhirs rarvy ii into mniiv fields. mh j Ii ji rrh-riiHt. behavior, peycAO-analyHis, bypnotisnii vtr. Supplemental to tin- therm-Noil fMHii ' M ' s. then- are Nt-Vi-ml i-mil-M ' s. offi-rei3 in «h  Ued rractiea? ftelda which nre valuable to student in profesaioiufl l:m-v. ThiM course are l veM «v of Mush-  ml V yvUnlitity of Advertising and Salesmanship, An organization was rsfttrilislml w s|H ' iti ; hy rlii rlepjtrl nl fiititle l The t ' nUinptiiLNn. Regular meetings are held ?tt which competent speakers are secured to report on some importani topic in any tine nf human Interest Professor F. . Smith has charge «f the department and ha is assisted hy A statanl Professor v, h. Ames and instructor K. a. Atkinson. Psychology and Philosophy •GWTIHetr Rhodes Scholar Hurt Teal of Miks City, who is majoring in English «t the University, wi .■li.i -n av r 1 1 v. ' S.i M-hiihu- I ' nun Mourn na. Mr, Teats Is a junior in the University who has worked his way through pefaool. He has taken an active part in rframaln ' prmliirtinri?. ■ ■ t tlu 1 ' iiiv.T- Kity and hiJH been iAtereated in creative writing for Toe Frontier, Montana Literary ntaga ne, Last year h wrote the pageant, Tin- Land or shining J5i;3 EthodM Scholar Mouniiniis, which was produced by the University women as ihe annua] Way Fete. During liis sophomore year he acted as student aasista.n1 in the Botany Department, while this year he is doin assist anl work in I In. ' Ih ' paet- menl of English. Thirty-two Rhodes scholars, nrr selected eaeh year from the United Stales. A scholarship is tenable for three years ami curries with if a Stipend of $1J5$ a year, The selection is made Oil a Imsis of (1) eharaeter ami per- wnality : (2) scholastic ability «ml (9) physical vijjor. whether shown bj participation in outdoor sjwris or in other ways. Mr. Teats expects to leave Cor England m-xi October and «kv up Uis residence ht Oxford University. Then- h« will l vok- his imi« to the study of tin ' Kimlish hni nEitrr mti | liUTHhirt . The Central Board Tlif Central l  «rd is the governing body of the undents of thi ' Univer- sity. Tin- fin-ddiM, vu -ppi-sidi-nt. svc-ivtary. manager of the A. S. I . M. nd Urn Kaimin editor are elected in the spring elections t ' ot- their positions mii the Centra) Board, in the full 6tch class elects from number  dele- _ ;ir- ti sit with the council. These., toffet her with two faculty memberK, coin pose the governing bod} known us the Associated Students nl the tTnivensaty iif BContaoa. This body or board has complete jurisdiction over alt student affairs. Any problem which arises Hint needs « student vote is recommended by this board and  vote hi taken, the meetings are open al aH times to sny one n ' al l of thr students n-fninlli ' ss «i hwli-v up m i they are elected to ihe board. In past years the room designated tor meeting lias n tm small for the accommodation ot many students, but it is hoped that in the future with adequate gpaCe the Students will take an netivi ' in l i-r-i ami Hllmd ihe meetings aw they should in order to insure a smooth workhijr organization. The A. S. U. M. Thfi Associated Students of the University of Montana is nn organiza- tion of wbieh t very student is h member. Tin- Centra] Board is the govern- ing body, rcprcstntiiig the students in eouftrol of sttlil ti - . sill intramural aontesta juid nit h r student activities with the Exception of the editing i Tin- Sentinel; whicti is 111 tbe bands of tin- Junior Class. Tfarougb the annual paym of jm A. II, af. fee all the Students  - lotivinsr ihe association ore admitted to all athletic contest . The fond jn-i-j-iiiiiir iV ' Hii 1 1 1 1 ■:-■=- v r, ,,w nwJtnJ l lii- J ' immn ' iiij? ' f r 1 1  - simh-ut activities. A. Percy Spencer ttolvny Andresen [rtnj Wagner Hurry Komiey ami Ted Hhiiini ' V;iii;iin Cogswell Clyde Murphy Roger Deenay Ted Jakwayn Robert Johnston S U M Officers I ' resident Vice-President Secretary Manager KaJnrin Bditor Senior Representative Junior Repreacntal rvt Sophomore Representative ... KrcslimriTi I ie rr c Motive W. S. G. A. Sin- tlu. iiH-rplirm  f tfcfl WottOn ' Sflf-GoT«Trni eH fasOctfttlgn in l! l J Eh. ' women nit tin- ( niviTsity hhw liivn n ndf-ftoverning body. Tim- nrjrnnizji- tfoi) is eoni posed of all women enrolled in the f ' invcrsitv. The Executive Board) whkn elected ju hii animal mass meeting, makes tin- ml -s, frith the approval of the entire body, l y nrhieh they are rr govern themselves. This board is composed of the president, viee-preaident, secretary am] treasurer :itt representative Beleeted train Craig Matt, Hisaoula «rirls, the women Fraternity house and other houses where frirts reeSde. Tin- two yean have witnessed  Dew custom of the Uaieernt) whieli Jims been irk i i Ljl r • --i I by WijL Q. A. Ir takes tin. ' form of ?iTk installation cere- mony In-Ill fin til - iJV ill himI is vnry jmprt-TiMVH- Severnt « f tin- Nit w1 mis]iitMtius sotijil i v«H tif tin- yrzir mv liTidr ' r mijh M- vision of this organization. Thii women are in direct chares of the Cb ed Formal, the Co-ed Prom and the May Pete, The M Club All men of the Iniversiiy who have won a fetter in any bnuuh of ath- letics become members of ih - M ' I ■■ la. This organisation holds meetings regularly and works in connection with the silem Sentinel ami Intercollegiate Knk ' hi i wnrd tin- UmUithu ' iii ut I ' ntivrsity spirit, with athletic eapeeialty in vii-w. During I he past yi-ar tin- rluli has promote! and pul over I aeriea bl linxiiii: HTul wivsrlinu t UniOin. ' iils. Tin- prm-reds IV.mil (hn-s.- contests v -w donated by the club a their share toward the now memorial ithletic CiefciL Gilbert Porter Robert Bgan Harvey Elliott William Johnston Gordon Tanner T [.i nil ' I B ird Harry Roonej John Shaffer Ted Ramsey Ted I ' hmimor W ' Club Ronald McDonnell William O ' Neill Ralph Christie George Dahlberg Uoyd Kfadaen hty Kibble Kirk I Ibid ff ley RHehey Newman Grant iliggins Grant Sihenmlf Warren Maudlin « K,. ' ;ir Diddl ' TL ' lijiy Murph) J. Ki rsliner K. Ahem T. MiieGou-jin K. Lewis IC, Thoreaon B Johnston C Coteman Intercollegiate Knights Bear Paw Chapter Tin ' Sifplnnjnnv milinmd hi -siry ih-l ' m ui ;ir i ■ n. ivi-n niyv. | a ihc IVsir Paw Chapter rtf tljH faterenUegiate ILnighta, wna installed on the Moniana eanipiis May 111 and 2(1, !tha local organisation was first created by Siln-nt Si ' tltilH ' l with tin- idea that MinUaiia sIhmjM huve jmi ur anmil inn tO receive zi ncl look after ihe needs of visiting tenma and their rooters while ihry niv I In- L-in K 1 1n- I ' nivrr.-iTy. m vt-. , y m1 any i iiri.- m knd iis vr- : ■ ■ t • to tfti Yell KiiiK, m pottoe all atldetae contents and to atinialate gpirSl A( the first S. II. S. in t Im- tall Silent Kt ' iiriiud selects the men from the ! ' l iv Clnss ;ithI tlii ' .v nn r ?i j ■ f 1 1 3 Yiv.tr n ;tl rliis li , The twenty men picked, iu jtri ' in ' i.litin-1 ' with i in 1 Bear Pfcw constitution, mnsi havf proved I lie llisel Vex li-iH Ji-irs uTirl have Ihe welfare of the I ' lim-mly at hearl run I win have rendered fi umre than ordinary amount of valnnhlr service to tIh- | ni- vrrsity. The new mem tiers pledge I liem selves in dn their hesl m farther I he traditions of the I ' niversity. All alhleles wan win mi M during I heir phoniore j ear autoiqetieally heeume mcmbere of ItttejronUVgiat ECnigbia, Duriotr the past year, under the leadership ■- ■ f I ' hief iv ?. .]y I ' M tijil- [airher, I tie orjjnnizut irni has established its resprmsihi I if ;r- .i ■■uri -i-ii-nt imis. Imrd-workiiij; Montane unit. Especially during tin- inter ehola tie traek meet were they recognized a - i worthy organization. They handled the i ' I-ih, ' .-, |. in fi very eommendatrtry manner and won not tmly tin- prfiiw- f r In- Stndento bin atsn of the visitors. fatercollegiBte Knighta — A re hie K. Blair, Donald J. Btteking am. John P. Oooney, Hohi ' t-i !!. Dragatodt, Bill liallairher, C, K. tlamana, Tlmmas l ' . Mathews. Carol Bj Flank, -I. Untnn Knle. M. Rowland Uuihcrt ' ord. I ' ullrn K Waldo, Mauley A, Alleu, FUre K. E-Suiii-;. . John w Ganjey, Barry i ' trs- tanee, Robert W. Harper. William H. Lordg rin, Kavl L Maniosnn. Jatnea li. Milter, Ronald T. Murphy, lid n-d K i;. u. Louis M. Stevens ; C FVKttfe- liu I Worker and iio ' er Di «jiey. fid I qnarntr men 1 1 1 ' ! Ill Oraf It; ldi ln FlonfMB ri Ovid l;t QudmuatM I h-|j; cJallcy S- !v.i ■ Aiulr ' MB I Newnah Mary Hl:i| MJ Mary x. McCarthy Mjirpsirvi fiLuttarfcrd W ' li ma WiKilVrr n Piucm Carton JUNIORS 3,lnrJ iri . U r llklln n OffTa Mi K:n- MarSBJr ! RMy w Raton Kuu-k FACULTY KUHi. i - i l-ii. I JII- j. C-v.-p II. ■ I • I - . . ■ . Mr , a H. Ctawp K|rH,ln . SlllHh lilMTltll tjvJni.KL 1,1 Craig Hall OFFICERS ] M-.|.|. Ill Vh .-I ' mk Mi i-.t ftoc rptary I.h.Im K AlVri fllfljn Simula hi in llflrn RotltWrll |-.m,.|ii. t Oialrtnan t ' liufrinan B«r« J. Ft,-yn..|-Lp Arti-lla rnnvi-m- AtarJ.ir.v .rnj|i .M I i -rut hy (.Vtlfcnait Moiiilirr p firm ;irul onrl yuml r-p - ' Ii-nriliin- Aiimim, M,ir1ha. A I - li ik Nt. Mi|i.i INrkc Unrt. Uernlci- BJuiriii rcti. [ hjhh Ii ' Uray, ' origan-. ' |tis, ki.i;i i T. Aillru- l« ii.li.k, Hull, Hurkv. lim-inhy rjUknni. i jrn- CuMv, Jeotn C iru, Vtriiala Cole , FlofWMM [VAttrttfnoftb Dorotbi Hall OlHilyp Dk ' kNQ, All ' - Kk1 -Miiii. K.irl I-i ' li Kn-itl, i:i:iilm n!i 1 1 h -ii . KlUiklM.iU Kllrx fjfiinlhv i ' 1lmi|ji, Mkhlri ! OvTCflr , .4.imml« I ' rrklutin. tli-leii lli-nlt. Irriui MjLik;!), IIhOVn HiiinYni- • irtTHHn, tlmrKla. lliuirinli, FtttNfKM Hjhihoii, ' ■ 1 : 1. l I ' , n II. in-, I  - . 1 1 1 lliirkt ' ll, -Ml- i- Itxn iniclnn. 0«fMV| V« iiMiii iy r BAcbd Jnrdsn, Albert a Ksiji, I ' hiNny Klvlllu, Mtlte K«uw. Aim Lm-jun, |f fda]th« I-mien. QtHmOt L ' inlr«! r Ruth U Hr, Ohtnca UcCOflMli H ' hrl«iy McDonald, JiLi l ICcOraih, v.tiu. mumih. curtc Mutln, Loretu Umnla, ami MavluMt, Attn Mencon, lima .XN ' Uni.ri. E dltet lt«tMn, MarKiir ' ! Mllkf. Mjipv MHI (, Julia JJurr y. Anhli- XLUon. 1 ' l.iH ' U. • ' Sunn. fnuiUtv .¥M M-y. Am;.mla Opi buM. M rx n-I tr. Mwnela PBtt«r Mti Anna P (t T ni% H-ii.-i . ' .•,• i ' .ix.iMi. 11. inn l£..iiri].-in, ] •• : U tvt.r t ; .lliuii. Shirk, Jujriiln jJlirymk. ilortiurU- KpithJi-r, 4 S ■ Ja • -- Sslri. k, UvUu Slim knuin. 8 JH SMu lnu; -n, I l1tli T  h. Ef l0tM VUml, KHimi WalMi, Nvt-Jvin ttV -nlnk. Mvrrl«- Wohl, i Kim Wohl Xtlk- H«feMr, DOtarH JlllkwN ' k. WniHim J. OWMll. Ann HcAuttfl . SI«.in i ' et Klt-ty. Pmn. -v- .Nht rtl.y, rn-itm.l.- M ' arthy. si,k.,a. M., MrH:,,., Kinlfcji SnHim-«c. Car- Im-lllR Unilmi. HJlclrganl tiiL-wr. MHilr.il inwr. Vi«| a J ;,ry, Tln-lniu ll - iiiii.l, Ktbpl Kn.nl.. t«d DfCeJtat, LHWldH Z«CW , lf lm ifiKKlnw. MpHJM ItrliMib ' . Alary Ar.|,1«rid, A utyn SIjincHI.-. Kn«ri«rfM A. gflHll, Moiulhy T«a] n, How Kfllry. Irene H nH r Mark l jiry. JiorLrn- KHfciy, i.VU l r|..|r. rto nm y, Rutotonfl « m, buw a nrtt fftt«at i vokpi, uhniy kiviui , tSwrpt - W. Ofrrli ll. lUurlr RHcy, Au lhi OabWfta, Chriwy RlVlIlD, R«ff Tl1lir,.itt, IVnny nuciui, Vlririr,!;, M. tn|i... NVLk ttt-Lni.-r. Kr.nl « ' .,(. -r. Jim-- M.-Hu K.;ili.| r,:illi,ifl,.T, All- , ]. ir; liliiKtr..ri. Karl. ' Unify. U l|.- I i. LIJc, AilliUf | n lah. I iih M.itr.s.ut, M.i.L-;i:..( K ,,:i k -h. Mnn irilL. r, Ijjula l4t aaatt«, John rVj.„|,.y r Julm Kl.-iii|n«. IVHIInm l,o«iichrhi, Churlr Ahiri.iv.. Kvi r. it EikN.irrb, K ' .ili i... riii | l tf huii. CliimV Mi-mlim. I-Mw.ir.l Ku-ly, Kr avr [n-ehey, Kre.l IV, Jk-htlHfiji, J.. hi, Wakh, Klt-iinor M. .k.mi. I ' r..f. K A r.,r..s. Harriet illy, John UoragMy, A. K. Bt rlctfik, K.-rni.-tl. M Jrr liy, OfbemO A l1for-l, Mu««IHhi Suilih, 0 -rlrU(k l mlr , JlarKarol Mlkkr. AiuiJiJLM.i I .re. CUffoTd U||iviin, Klkn Wfllnlr, KHnHI Murnn. Mary O, Sl. rarlhj-. Dorothy I, Veil, Onevn. K. fttnr, Jimmy Carpet-. RonWil ■ m nHl, Oari-m tjirklfjii,. Annua H. .MfiiRluT, t ' .lviiiril r. « I ' iil Huprui-. lirtillfl Ifemlii. kwii, Unlink MaV P, Mn.y Jan I .urn . Mary Md ' anii. Mau- rice P. Anptiniui, Wir.ifn -I I .;!... , •„ -i, .i,.-. ,, :. K:..,,.,. i;,.., Xtaflralh, rttBin tfuis,ifcnrip, GwrgtWA Utimw. Alurjork IS H Julia Mur- ray, AlWe Mwwt ' ii, Irm. Mvrupiru Mark I n-ari. M«t. .-.|.- . r l v lU-y. T. ' h. K ||v. I iulu TAJlVStt, Mrulitli OWKHD, Hvroliiy GMJWU Alary Hvhuru, A ir. ' ttUlllvu, KIJvii M. Jt ' i-cr. Alln u Lolmiri , Dorulhy KuwU-iHaii, Mury S.-Un«.j.l- «r. Oiv Donua taaa Swrn n, Ctr«%g sunrtsr., DonMhy Ik-ymihlm, Mini- tflilrk. Kllsnl lh Huer, (Ma;ihl i|.. : .iU:y. Khliard rmiMiiili. r 1wur.| K l-khcliiii, Churtei Oonley, John MorLirly, Areme Club IMP-I Al.CJrfiSW t , Hmirk SmltJi Tfit- Areme Club h oJiub composed of women members of th« order of Eastern JStiir who an- nMrri Itnj; Hie I ' niv rsity. The purpose of rli elnb i to fjrrniah a sm-ijil medium whereby Eaatano Sim- iih-iilIhts huiv know ,. H i.-h .r ln-r and keep alive an interest in the Order of Eastern Stir I ftlffliwra K. BtBfeft a B II , L, Baptl :. V. Bar-Mr!. K. nmutlnic jil| . I. Hoznr(h. M. ]!u:t.H-l!. 1, i:. riiavteft A. CUttelt, K, t Hlfhtr, It. Fooler, S. Fenn. U. (JarrtHon. 0 t T. H. Olse. t . llaut K, K. llauHk, U H«rrtcfc, Ol J«dw . K Johnon, H. KttMtodR U KcftlSU, K. tanOO, M. UirHun, Mm. It I.tmw, H, Hr41n-K r. 1. MrLHhh, I. JlfPhcrwin, Mnt Chaa, m«ii k Moody. M- Uorriaon, R, smith, u Sittncar, h. Bto larfl. Air . T. c. tfimutd rnp. A. Kumrncl, Mr . Graff. Wilder A. Vl ' tWfr, II, Tavlor, V. V kx G. Karrher. 7T Press Club Tin Tress Clnb is nn organism Nnpoeed of all students raajOTtng in journalism. It is the purpose of the club to present interesting K-etures eon cernihg journalism, together with entertainments of a serious ri;n nr-c Tin? first activity of tbi year was the Press Club carnival, which put the organisation ahead financially, The carnival was followed hj lectures given by Professor -J. tfewman, Walter K. Christenson and French T. Ferguson. The annual banqoel was held early in March; Dean A. I,. Stone pre- sided over the hundred r more journalists assembled. The Incinerator, the official raia sheet,, ndded to its reputation a a discoverer f flirt, in the spring the jonrnaliata celebrate Dean Stone night, held each year in JK.rmr ol Dean , . L Stone of the School of Jourtialisin, Bioviea ol rfir manufacture of the Chicago Tribune were also presented under the direelioii of I he el lib. Homo Economics Club tfetflflM McKhu on Activities of tin- Year: A model tea with nurses at St. Patriek ' e Hospital ns gnesta; two. ilttistnu l lectures — one on historic coshinn s  ml one on Furniture; farewell party for Professor B Hsu.- Wfciteotab; a spring dance. Math Club in Forestry Club Prv hli-nl Iji llr CtfMMl S— n ' lurj- , C, E bell I n!iiu VJn ' -T ' n- l ' i+ ' in J-:. Minion Th ' u ukt $ 1-: Vti Vli- priniai- itlij- ' rt i f rln ' | ' %iri .i r ( ' lulu h- ri-i-jir- r, . . j ..-r-.i 1 m i tu-« ' ' Ti 1 1n- faculty and tin snnl -nt body and 4 ■ itilfilltafe inti ' n-si in forestry and its allied DffinOheS, The club i tlji publisher of the Forestry Kninnn and iteivs leir-r. it i jifl ' ilijjJrd iT-ii h I he J nii ' ivn1l ' uiii1 ' Assru-uit irm at |Mtii-sr r Tinkle. Tli- imvmii] convention f the association was in-M in Hissouta tills ymr. Th$ conveo- ti«n was mnrkt ' il by f In- deilu ' ttlnni uf tjir nrw JAu ' eMry Srhonl VnjiUl intr. Tin- H ' ovslrr |5ii]|, otM I ' tin ' bjgftettl jiiiiiiihI fveiils i f [}ih I riiver-iiiy. more tiimi lived up to it pasl reputation. Tlic or£]i minion is now pel it ion i 11 n a foresters ' imiinnaL honorary fra- ternil 171 Law School Association Officers President .George Howard Vice-Presideiil Trunin n Bradford Secretary Lois Jai - Trvrtsnrt-r Mi-mhr-rsi -T lln- Si I Amu cimi-ni li AI:i-ih. I! Alkn. Almip, ( ' . Ainml n, | Afi ' li ' iron. ]■. Aii(fLih ' l. 1, A i k( . 1 . Ajlwiinl, - , Hitilcy, tL C« on, A. BWrfgrtB, A. JSLilp, H. BI«Hti, G, t, ,U, T. KriMir. nl, J. UriU, C, Br..wi , .1. Brown , M. Hurt . J. Curry, A. rjirfttiw, J. Cfefc4v«D, T, Cwuton, C, Center, Et. DMntr, t:. DtOunct T. Dinean, J. Cter htj-. OtrWr, J ■:; . ..m.i. (torn, j. Harver, C. H ubMD, :, RotAm, O. llmvard, T, Jn tbH. L, .1arn fs, H. Kununick. i . ijiw, i:. i h-ku .h:hI, t. l -i c. a. UcIhHntfl, v. kfcOulr , D. MOWBaa, J. isicPar- 1 0 . K. MacPhecwn, £ hC r«41Ck, it. Hkrhaod, 3. MuVin. U. MsiUlen. K. M mh . t Murphy. F . .Murpiiv, u, Uwrphy. U M«y n, li. Kile — ffCoaivw, p. i-Anm-i.- -, p p w, c rutin, t-: I-latt, IV. i J opHni!i, J. liww, p. Rt-iihiinx. K Uobvru. P. Rwfcw I, r Row , R, Suffer, F. Savrrmy. F, S. hllllhf. ' . J. SHivrcfr-l. A. Ki-rura rifi M.-. A. S lie riot- li. D. Kmilli, li, HmUK A. SlUTJl, li. Sunk, k, H( r!iui--. U Stewart, R, mourn. , .f. Bwwnep, U 8 words, h Traatr, it i i«-i urie. Trowel Club Stwii ' M MrmUi ' i-s KhiU.ti K. t ' jirsojt. Itnlph W. X.ill. K. I{. D ' N ' eiU, W. K. Brown, A. DePirro, Al Griffith, K -mhll Dexter, Herbert Bloom, Ritchie Newman, Carl Dragatedt, Oakle; Coffee, ' i Halvoraen. Arihur s. l iiiutnari. A. K. Seramgaard, P. A. Paulson, Hjilph K. Day, For real I . K r. Wilder [■.p|.Ji;nn. Ji ii m ' I 1 liihln-rtMHi. I-Vulty Ali -ml pits— Slnrky .1. Cimii. JJjirrv K. A tjnii . A. s. Alrrrill, Fivr- man Daughters, Chaa. E. F, Ifiollet, P. W. Graff, X, J. bonnes, U M. Si a. J. w Howard. Y. W. C. A. To asgoeiate Qfaiveraity women in it spirit of friemllineas Mid service; o provide a certain typi- d relipious education not provided in the Univer- sity curriculum; t . F .■-•• i ■■. .1 ■■ ■ spiril of nnity and a development of hitrh ideals, this, lop ' tln-r with itn urt ' wi- inn-ivsr in nil m- iviiies of rlic si-hool whirl 1 haw to ilc wiih 1 lu- development of students physically, mentally and spiritually, is the w irk of the different departments of the iToung Women ' s Christian Association, Tin- u inTiil siTj ' Hary eamr hvrv from the l. ' niversity of Missouri, There are Fourteen honorary and professional fraternities on ibt Montana eampn . I he «reater mnnlHT r f whieh art ' nat in rial orgainzal inns. I ' rju-tiealli Jill of iln ' schools nrit! departments are represented iiy Buch honorary organLsa Eintjs in their p?i rl ii-ular lim- ttl work. Kimir of ill, ' m ' IiodIh inn] ilr|i!trllht ll|s havr si-[nirn1 or MnizntionjS for tfli! mCn ami Women, whili 1 iti olhers tin 1 111 11 am] uotm-n holh belonp Co 1 1n 1 -.iiini ' urbanization, AS :i general rub ' , rmly majors in Mil particular departments arc admitted to i: ••!! I ■ •: -I [ ' in llu various I ' m terjiit it ' s. A gTeSt ileal of iinporfmiee W laid Upon scholaranip as well h distinctive ability in the ehnosinfr of members for these honorary organizations. m 9931 fmmm ITT Kappa Psi Mil ' ln-11 OraihuOl italtmclirr Mirtfner Ktulditrd JohupEail T WrP Kh i VtrKMM IHHkll Sentinel Chapter of De Molay Members H. Bodino, J. Conftar, K. Cruiekahankj r. Fergus. II. Qepnoor, F,. JourdonAis, A. Pearce. J. Su-indlelmrM. I ' . Vjni [derstine, b. Warden, J. Wilson, A. Wedum, G. Brown, T. Jacobs, ii. Doppctt, P. Anderson, -I. Mil- iar. M. Will iinii vim. Ii. n-i-Kriik. V. Ilm-frc, h llansun. R. .Jnjirs, W. Whit- worth, E. Taylor. D. Mt-Farlane, P. Wills. T. Mathews, ft. Rutherford, L. I ' lilncv, ( ' . iVtiTsrm. Faculty Advisor — Paul Oratf and J. E. Miller, Sponsors — Missoula A. F. and A. M.. No. 13, 5 c Phi Sigma I ' r nld •■ril Vi- , 1,1 % -Tr-ii.. A Ii:i1t itt3il hoinH-jiry frnHThily. nhji-Hs mv m jhKmi ltmhi|Tii ' ul scieneea and iln-ir ? 1 1 1 c - 1 interests wd i ereftte  ith3 foster h Fraternal spirit Among tin members, Officers President .....Clarence Moore ?iee-Prestdett1 Elizabeth EgLeston Seeretary-Trt ' Hsiircr V, w wViw Uryrmlil Active Wethers -Agnes Brown, Eunice Uoffect, Clarence Moore, Kli H- beth Efrlesion, Gordon Reynolds, Dorothy Phelps, RosseU Lewis, Persia Mathews. FaeoUy M«iiiIh j r. Mditun J. lilrwl, Dr. Josi-ph E. Klrkwood, Mr. Warren J. Severy, Mr. Paul W. Graft, l r. John . . Neuman, .Mr. Fred Stim- papf. Pledge — Donald Grab a a, Beha Malm, Otis Benson, -Ir lin Wrr T(, Mary Getty, ( ! harks Graham. Phi Delta Phi Hti Delta Phi to international honorary legal fraternity, founded :ii the University o{ Michigan, in 1869, It is devoted t the promoting of an Eiflivn- intcresl in th study of !nw, looking toward a better foundation of Ifljrnl and el him I knowledge in the praetiee el law. The local chapter, known as Gayberg Inn, waa installed in May, 1922, ubsorliinu r in- local ifraicrniiy Pi IMtEi Alpha. There are eighteen active 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • v- iii tin- rli!i|4 M-. ini-linlinu ' I v. i Koherl B. Matthews, affiliated from the Umveraity of Chicago, ami the honorary members. Dean C. W. beaphart, Professor H. M. CJoIvhi and former dean, A. . Wbitloek, Membership bj Limited to law rtndenfa who have thirty-five taw credits, with h grade of C br better, ami have expressed an intention of engaging • the eel i ri practice el taw. Scnhhnrd und Blade n ni Wltaoab EVmU I ' . ' Ii ' WllUlLin 1SS At tlif present umr- then are eleven national ami m local Gbroek letter I ' jjt i? i - j ' - ] rM i-ntctl Ht the [Jniversily. Inh ' rfraf rmty e«Dte ts are held each year among the roen ' .s organiza- (L iris in basketball, baseball, tennis and relay. Tin ' paal year Sigtna Ckd took tin- eups awarded i ' ir basketball, baaeball and the relay. Tin- falters ti- s mt jn-f-n-ui m r ' f«rrx in;; mi Mn- i-«niifn '  ilion mi iIjh- t iim rmiris. The women ' s intrror inizal i-m pnnus an- under tin- sij -rvisiim r.r the WinrnTi u Ai blri if A sr e jitic.n mnl im-lurli ' only rim Greek letter r r an illa- tions hm bIno Craig Hall. Oot-of-Town and Town team . There nre only two s|nirl- in whirli JIM ffODlgn COOipetC sfir Qttt Of ' Tow|i li ' aai won Mn basketball championship un ] Alpha l ' hi won tin- bawball cup for the third consecutive year. i y gS£ttTlftELte« Interfratemity Council ItnndutE ' li Hiximrf Room? fttUffihy Blo,.m ihmby This eoiincil is composed nf (wo delegates from each fraternity on xhe campus and is the governing bodr t ' the fraternities. It has charge  f  he arrangement of all inlerfraterntty contests. It also acts as a judieiary board for ihe c L..-tm-ri1 . t ' ini , 1 1 |Th-ii h i -s which may arisi- firming I In- men ' s Greek letter organizations on the campus. ISO Pan-Hcllonic Council Tin- I ' mi I h lli-rtii- CoUtteil i:- Mi governing IhmIv ol the woim-n frn- i itji ir ii ' H. Kiwli f ' nili-riiily -.-inls two (U ' -li ' L ' Jite r«i ll nnin-il lit n-pri-snH the interests  f their or tjFi nigrum. Like r In- inter I ' rjiterrbily r-nuin-i], tliia body makes the rales governing the intersororitj u r Ji rn---. and rushing rules foi iU tin- women ' i Greek Idler rgAnizstions. ALPHA TAT OMEGA. (Delta Xi (flwptar. Kmnuh ' tt. Sofitrmhrr 11. is i; h . m lin-hummi. Vis ' i:niiii. Established ill Mwitana, 1923. SIC M A i.l If, (Beta Delta Chapter) Founded! «i Mi«mi University, June 28, 185$. Established ai r Montana, 190ft, Sigma Phi Epsilon kA tti ikl ttl |jy gU rx SriH.r-r O. Bu« ft iuta]| 1t Wlt«vmb M O ' Cvmoir Ijhik .M. ' l ' aitliv Mill t ,„ Kappa Alpha Theta ItririH-nu AI.i ' miM.v l Vn.-lnj E ' -rhtna Ji ' Iiii.hIdd Mr-|j ' l h KLLe ulI rh ' k W«n,i3u,;i|- I Vuftlc |l liat itWM A ff Ifrl-acli EUuIr HyEnJni Coleman I M U WUaod Kllioy Huffman Rr-ui-h MeCoiimU 111 Kappa Kappa Gamma ■ y i a hi ina Hum - DphvrtJ Krltn I: ,.m Wilkin , in t.,«.- FtVMi. K l -m n M _M. |u„ KlKKillx l hllic- N ' -viiitiin VV US ' ' li AjWUS HltrlhiK rimmiiHiiii llailln. 1111 ISKTA Btrtflblished, 1922. Petitioning Gaimiu Phi Beta. 38 Phi Beta Hirml] MiLfrrn.il FUil-hf, Hunilrv Pa i R iiM-riM Pow«n Nttaon ILi - v - I tLIn- s Trwli«?n Adam H Iiii t Hammer ! roltk l kius iiv -nl i svl Neophytes In accordance with tiu growth f the Sijirf University there ;i firmvih,  r ai trust   expansion, in tin- frni t-iihv I ' ii ' M. Three new women ' s fraternities tmnU- their initial Hppejirnnre rm t In- M iii:mi:i rumpus lnrinir the yiflr 19122-23. We welcome Omega Xi, lt t« ft ta and Phi Etcta to the rHuhs ui college fraternities, All three have installed themselvea in permanent houaea and are already taking mi zielive part elk groups in rumpus urnl iiiN-mrmmi jiNiui j ri ivii m . Baeii baa ehosen u national orpunuiiitm whieh n-ji resents- their ambition of aeliieveaient :?3 Recognized by Nationals Two lw ai firatenL l organ ixal tons, which frmnd hirih lu« i year Ijhvp in i. in- yi-itr fuNMi ivcngni i ' d hy their iv t li ' 1 licit ii TVzi[ fmicndTii ' s with i - hi :j 2- tera in the national organisations. Chelya Club, women 1 local fraternity, ii. i- in ' i-n ti-il ;i fhjivt. ' i- Alpha ( hi iga., The Karnali Slab lu- been installed in Alpha Telii Omega. [r ln Nn curly in April received the uiduotSon Officers Of Phi Sigma Kappa Jirs ' l ilii ' y. Km, are rum- in rlu i rank of the national fratemitiea Oti the cam] uis. Tin tool '  one year three national fraternities have seen fit t grHnt chart ens hi the University is indication ikuu iln: school is growing rapidly and 1hr aii ' xl IV iv yciirs svill e jiii n. i:il]y Immil mxjki usii hi in this ;iuil ninny ' i lnT branches of endeavor. Singing on the Steps Xo tradition expresses ih  true Man laiui spirit nr engenders ji Feeling if closer me iiii. ' H-y among tin Students limn MUtrinU ' t la i sti ' ps, Thru i1 is lhnl, while prominent st in Inns Mini faculty member jrivc liru-r 1nlks rtit vitnl suh- je t$, there cornea j deeper realization Hi What Mniiljinn thymus tO ruch One, .irt ' l OUCH ._ ■ ■ i i i . - — - ny wiili n stranger Feeling of ra? sjMui iftility toward Mootaoa. Singing on the stops always begins promptly he 7i30. A r the Krai stroke of eight, (. ' Vi- ry boat) i bowed in si- lei until fch ..I. i elocfc in 1 1 1 ■ • tower Ijms finished, when ihr student join mi i it g I ' linm . S 1 li (r- t allege Abet Day r Finer traditiop exist at the University than tliis otw dedicated to ilu ' tatmvty of Daddj? AJtar. KvhTy tfpfitig us KOOfl ji the ejimfuts is ill condition a l«y Is sot aside for Hie pur- pose o! eleaning ihc campus. It is one day win -a tin: whiile student Uvtly Mini f.n nlly turn our in a minnum 6 086. A Hit so nften does Daddy AW. who llsn-rl ttt spend kis Spare time in bcjin- rifviitjj c 1 1 1 ■ I ' Minpn.H, live M nin in tin ' an. ' m ri- al tbOBO who him. DruMy Alu-r Vftfl r inly DHfi ai tin- Ntmii-nts mnl will alvrays be one uf them, lie was with the ITnivor- sity from its he- ginning until his d.-:.rl, HI MTIMEUmi Ringing rhe Bell V mv on I lie hods of every pistol shot 1 h-ii t lirin s vii ' lm-y to a Mi n1 eomes the Voic$ Of the boll irt tilt Oloett loivt ' r unrumrK ' . Mgg the licJiiifjs tO tin. 1 H ' iljs-. This is one of rhe sacred duties and |trivili ' fres  f Hie Fresh- men class. The belt is old and has spread tin news of many frreat Montana victories on gridiron, track, diamond, basketball court and debate platform, but each successive turn it -iii-— to sound w-ith Jruirb ' r and clearer tones, Tradition declares ihwi ii musr ting for an hour ewry thin ' the firi jdy triumphs and the old bell is always waitinji lo fulfill its |Mvr 4 tow 5 fen S lilE Class Fights Tin- fri-sbim-u jimt sopho- lin b ' . ' rlilsv Ml ' r- ih - fritn-iptils irt rlii yearly event li is mi yi-jir -ii iil ' -jI-. Things -url with ] i m i r -]i|ifiinfr, followed hv the siipliomori ' [imrhi liiril [ irt awwered by the fresh nftn, after which the freahmen Hon their preen caps and jnohi the M . l.iilrr in lln fc Jiiitiiiitii the tub rush is held, together With the vFu-k rush and 6b- l. !■■!■■ ttuv JtN l ilHcri ' lass wrestling hunts. The final time (hsir the two olaase toed i in- tng-of-war held in the s prill k to determine whether or not the FVo h ui El again don i heir green cap . Homecoming Homecoming w : ■ 1 3 thai rln- trord im- plies, li is the biennial gathering of n majority  f the University alumni and H.riniT s1l5«lrll| H) lkk«- Mi ' lH;ilKI I ' Jt HI fills. It is li ' -U Novelttbet 11 ami 1 1 1 ■ ■ day is made conspicuous by tkfi Ayjrir game 1 ' in ' li alternate jrear. Tbe celebration i started by S, t . s. the evening before tjie ;;jinu ihen n bijr Muikn duni ' i ihrrmjrh [own, terminating ' in m mlly Jtml bon- l ir«-. Tin- n- moi mlrr oE 1 lit- program con- sist of sin-ial y;iih« rir ' _ s i f difftMvm .•minimis [►rjrunij!«tif ns r Tin- final rvnii h ' week ims in the pawl been a iiii: alt university dance in the gyninaauun. This year the dance was held in the ofSH gymnasium. Painting the M Utr the M pn 1 Ik slu|ie tff Mrnjni Sentinel ctietiiVOa 41 enat of ivliitcwa( h— one in llw am.1 j jiin in flio xpriirg in i ' mi«- tliu tifwl athletic e njnt«A1 tt 1 Hih MiiMni. Thf keeping nf this truiUliuti fuWn upon I he fre h- im-n. The ta k r f koepitm the IHmt in Trim ift 110 MOUtH 9|W Tin- I L ■ 1 1 ■ ■ fliu! -t f I «• 11 IjV fritter must hr (MUTted from tfce bo I r m of ihc mountain Tin M ii- sellT i IW ttQ I. el. end the wefdti incl L r r;i-- .ii n ' ir-il 1 he Bttgtfl nnrsi I - i- 1 it Bwayi An wnirr iftfi 1 is ih-vnletl tc 1lf work. The men 1 mi 11T the M while 1 h i- 1 ' ir linten prepare h I.. Charter Day The pfojwiTHiioe i f Charter Day i r t sneh an elaborate 1 1 irrN-r r: i n i n . BtC nmsl ■ t fin- ■• ■ I in-r t nuliriitus of 1 In Universi ty. In 1920, it whs injiitr iin EiliEiir In a parade, ovar tha grounds r the tajupus with siri|is at flic sir -s  t ' the future University hllihliTljfs. Six nf I host ' builclin| S an- a n-aliiy. Tin- day when thi ' l nivfr it,v was Founded in tin- little hritk ve1u olhon e down on the aide of lli j:iii . Avenue is cetwr ted now by si s|H-cial eom ' oaatiinj fit which the student assemble and enjoy rin- talk by Dean sn in . Prpfeasof Schauch ami ProfessM Klfinl am) Other trbo hav - been instrumental in the (irc vth of the I nivi-r-iil.v from nnv small bllilainvr tO twenty ( i ji f si nn-huv.. Sneak Day I MVl-RSITY liri[TIC)N OF Dainty M h l Sm.lh. whgit too have wen h Hr fame and fortyn E in VarHty V May Frta. Old Time Rin« Battles Told by Old Battlers an 1 ' JCinilntiUon. T«m. it ib  1r|_ Kitked, WmiuiH. ' ekiAHdt i if puvtru ih«- btotfk nm.l Aim. Hiiliiuin wlHnnu iijH-iiklnu, Ji jsi-v+t i... k iiiiyllilnir In hja lift Inn In onji-r 10 r-uVi ' Hip- Iml. H-iHl il.. ' mI- IrhKfil AI.Miiw li H dm Won Ipl, Tin ' ani ' .nniMriylpiK pl. ' tur mil IRVipHd t the lianJulwke. Both nwii arn deefrfy iiitvvi-wii ' i] In the mnniT . H-5irii ' r utt« wT hiwt i  lnki n r tlwm tlire  uut- tor .if tlw rl H !. Tin. n«i.i w .in iiH tnwvt uMfl ttn rjftk i-mi ' i-  hrn- -wfii. Iittm ■ A i Hi . ' tup «.r tb« n.niu flctiKHnr Jnnnn-d from hlr ihium ' ami Mm S«0ondd |tal 1 1 it- inniTiK i-luilr kiii ii t))f -inner f.it f«-iir lie mliilit iwnl lHA mom, ami ruchMl ml M- Ckfl mli i. Hi; ll|l with Mm i ... niuritd a viVhMi Irft tu tii  lnr.|ilrxu . a[nhm e nwainr ivIMh y ' rli rlcM ittiil li-flx nu1 li-i.uix ' ii f lil « fnim pon lj .uuld nut Rt ' | n|uav than thrfe lltrfMM, i loo t ' l V T fnr Htm jiml by r«-lHm on  lit otnil uln].liiK hr lninl -a n mdt«p ti ' i. i i H tl i. .•Mn uti iicnr (a« nw. jivImwi MNI ■(own fur trn- i ' hUiiI . f nine- ni| tin t -av Miut 1i prt mi when Mi, mm ; -ninil.Ml. Ituwnpf. h wu a rtilititM ,L 1ll ' imn of lfarif$ Mlltof vino WM kwp- Inic llnnc. H tail .|ro[i. .| Hi- Si Oik f-l. ' lr when tic mw Mm. Mllli-r tiilVttiK til ilf I ' OX. Ill ' V, M« luimNriC l«T 4 Hurt?.- Imok. JUinJa «t |iJHT Ml l ink for ni-Tr [Hill- l hmi n|. ]Ih- irtn.l t. ■ .-Urn h latl in- inlawr! lit  i J II ml hill ill IkjuiJ lulu a Hint [k.hi. lit. ' went il «n Mr tli i-mint nf nun ' n ntH.Minil Una, Till I line ntnli-y wit jhi m ri Hint lie Ml tin hM hHl iki luinl th. t Kt '  lv. in Hi.- l.mUni: HUltt Iwatrl It Jllltl tlunmlil tllu i-ln H i, ...| mrnt-k ant uf turn. Round two. Both m n ' iwul.i rmt- eI-iumIs . iwUhrr i. in. in. k tnuiLv liluwi . Ii«1li riKli Ff« wilD fUffliut nil tlif ' rnly iv tiijt Hip l in tnr nminm. ' iJI to Kurr ■itt tli IVUiiw ivit tn -Hin h mill Umii kNk, AluKtsiwn In i |Kirnd lis tuivc liiilirnHri ' .| i-. ' I ' ll ImVn l.tvt I ' k.k up lliif boxliin tUMh MM iin-M-tu iiur ir- Ti ' K.iUirltlt-n at ill.. ih M 1MhM4 ' m r!HN!(- iimrlL Tll ktliEmi t is mUl ■H nij iin-.ti tlnii bl knuki ' d tin km trunk (tin .•JiimlluHnl II 9« Tl.,, i-.tl. 1 1 ip Mll- ' KV i i-uirui lo l he Nkketa« r.y y.-HhtR ' till Mm ' TIji- Vul - Mkv nmpl. ' . Belli rHH-r.ii .Ickhi- ii.mI dim huiiiikr. (HMfOB lilt lljinllili.n ' . i the lun-k 0 r tlve ni-.-k nri ' 1 Jt-nm- krnu k. iJ the ftXRM nut ,.f JMHlt ' h fmtaA. i$tfot Mmlili I ' ailnl Tim mumt, ' ii.ntriLl frtur, Tln muiHl hJhminJ imvi ' ■-ii lir. ' lUT IimiI ll mat IwH ' ti tor ll.e tail thill l(.«ft.-r f riinitli ton inn Hint 111 fldhi mun me||] mi urnl li- ' VInc Hid. thi- •adjtaef ™j i. ' Wow, .Um , i tvm nni iimki- uy 4i siK wm-m fur lOtnocrO tint — ' Up nntrr flntiitit ' d tlio H UilM D««IHfM llii- IMHllitow hi y HVUUg hlKlt MillUl Mllll liniUVUfll], UilKlli.ir .i |wrtiH ' t AMlf Iwymaliifr art Thy - ' hK . H Ctfl UK..- a fln|i]K ' r tor WliMi- Paul. wtrlMne M.ilrijisH. n.iir 1 n- HfaajtKr, Ili-Ils wtiit .(4iw-ii fur w.tim tlirn-. Tin ' iitnl 4th tin- mo r.v ..i ■ utd U ' ll tli iinib ' iv wcrik fin- Klvliut U|i and ■« Hir itohK .unlnilnl t«o rH.n«rH Wert IiihhihI law (be ttmg, twirknu tn« ittnimMi 1 1. m MtUad fli tiAri. rmitniitiintM Jiuiii-ii tn lln ' lr bHM mi ' l ' -iHirKi-il. A ' ltrnllirr I. ..Into. .1.1 A. I. II.- -,i„l Mi:--. Hiisl„l t ' Hiimlnit, ' onr, tnn, iIht . foMf. MrIil I ' -rt. ' ji I li?) ttO In iPKitlnr i ' Iiuh ' . Si Urt-iU ' i  kib I ' Bitelit ill ftil.-ni ' v iiint Man murdnrlntf Hnlii«i«.n ..v -r In imt iArr- tnsr rtti in li II| jh-cJ mi a sr n K? rin il pnUhril to tin- ftiMHr. eritiftiniatlnn .i inn.Hl h nirik- ii uih. Hi li-i-i- sinii ' i wax liv-HTiit to ffinrinlir, ItiH Motnlity will tltkr Si-Kinn TKV. 1 U-aJtliiu tnfu llir rlnir m Hu.ukIi frvai BXpwhflM. 1 MIh rturlii- vti-ni in ni|m. ilu- rljjhl Klovp ut ITU iktii or Muntttniv ctHnalnT anil Jf i.k ' KlMtn Hovii n r. Phytr ShtUl. rii-winnl ovt-r .nni triuxitliiit h r liy div v rln( li M lii ' i- Imnd IiIkH up In tlx- ulr KvWIDapcn resnl. Tlit r+fi ' tii ' a iiwaritr.j lhi iIjm i Ii.m la fcftw biulwr 4 Noted Talker Speaks of Nature A Brief History of the University of Montana LI iHy an mil Tkmm ltack mi ii tin of July, aUotil t8ll r nJu.n tin.. pr«MM msptM r.r UM Unlvrr- h|iv hi Mnnfitms v; x j£ xk1 iiinEln ' l nrt MM) Hryer Hum rn-UVs fwi.ih n n tin- ll w=inl fif St inly. n rniuiy Hor| nf M fttwr, nihil - f a lAMHer fruin tii I KjUKlihoy what rjirar ovnr wltli I j. uti- UM uluit tB It liO I HlW;ih: . Hi,.|, r ...| In till Irtu-K or tlnr oih-k whnt ho wuulil llflVo Itliulf, a. I ill MlrVi-Vfrl II - ' t;ir|f|-. LN|h I Oxl «,.,( r.r I Ml ilit- i,m 1- itmlowij 1,1, I JHi i fjikfi ' itn-i AL iHki.ir Otft mul turiilinr to hU nuninnnilHip of ' Out. I ' apt. ll«TTlw v «l i.ir l -wln, nmg «iit In wjnii nf tJiat A. K. P. fIhiiv. Htil (Ntretr . If OHn mJli ' l 1r |x)rti it i-nfrt. Thf Capt wi-hlf ' l a frtVrtil of lililn nHiJ urdnril n luilr r Vj u e flu- Mini tviijs lil ' wln ' lltsf h 1 fi«nn bwfrl of ihf icum soRMWhur only the i fn- (MCfttttf Jwlnjr 1ik jiu. ' i. art . !■• n.m. iiulkulr Alu-it iir-tm i IptluFi iKIIkCh ;i«k wftt r JMIti H. ' : Health. WoU to iw kh- liiiL- ihi Tl.i i unfit iv im h«ti|r cm iwrvt Inn nSkktI on a H ' r.  r i ' l r lh y wi.uNin ' r a unrknl wlu-rn ihpv Hi] — tl«M m Hie niomh t.f thf RA|1HU4M rfvwr whrrp MlwoiilK, jkl ' HlUim. tin BM Hew About ii Disabled Open House Vets ' Association Mi-ri- In iIiLh jttrouklv I ' ltrliill. [iki 1 vi r ui l.iivi- ihmuIhI J ' li-kh- Cunolrhal frin- riJou tlx- ■ ndilttini-r innlii.1 • ft lime wls- . Jil!«l l in- -L ' .mikIi [ Jh k Mvlal K..r. ►tmril IVDiiii ' M .if Ihr I:, if. T. 1 fk-iic- Ki-tl «ui H-nuiMli- t «it ilrlll tii ' t hoiir UKU yvImiil hw ilF Pl -il Utn rltli- (in NIK fo H n . jii hiiwhI in tKWw the mapoa  mi uoriirluiwH ' lv run nvt r Uy Coatpuy Iv ;in w i-Nuk: i1l i«iK iil_ Th n i. ui in 1 1 ir Mfft gif ccnvdimtfaMM olijit ' loij. win. Im-IU ' V - l.ini to tif n Vhflrtl of Ihf i lJiw nf nitll[i«ri iii. At nrr. i-ir«. tli ) t-tt lh.it ttjU viilh moni of litni lo mirf ' M - , ' ju mil lull In ptcwurliLi! I I • r pI.ii«hI n..l ly. Ikwti m.ij Iulvc- Hit- oitl inn- kli h .oiiiIiik. Ifu- HVtt |l-ikf t ] 1 -JlHnt Mllll ILIUWM l. All rUfhl, I ( lMM«e Major Smith. CMlttfcbal rr-lunu- ' l In a mntil 1 ' ttjn -. 1 nn-ufi )WI lllOUld be kJi-ktnl ft-l IMM iryrtiff IbC ln ' H r Kyptfin mul K ' -IHi ' K oul of t UIj I ' uiHi ' ilv vtuff, Ynur toni- IMUV ■WKlB ' t Ixkxi tin Klllx IhIuimI li ' ptm f r Ituriiiarlari plii ' inutnln. Thf onl - IhltiK I I ' ll! will ewv lii ' iji Ihf nnfn tti- E«lh r |m hudttuffa Voitr uipt.-iln thhtka Wuriuw. ItupuLa, is- n iIIjmImi-iI vi-tn jlmk - mJn.iiH ■■nil nul tlw ii ' w ' iVfH iiri.l iiil.-r. fcrr. .fiiM tli I nb of ilu- ' ilo V thiui [ | Poor Leo ' s 11 Book of Edicett It in nui good twin iu nuk n frjiiir If. ill Klrl la ra irii tluin om (tinOtidq In ■u.-h-wkimj. J lthrr Klvt- R«V jnwir pin ,iinl jshnw i£i .Ml InH ' lilkMlK it milk ji i I cnrln nlu-n tlir broilier Imtulre as to h«-r |ion lliLlllicii for tit ih ' XI r tirlx, N  a«fHl Hum WOUM h ' l Tlii. lady JC liumr trlttwui m ' lnp it. tk poMto M •«?«?« •  ( anylui If Hlif kiKJVtn I ha I vmi fcwiYV. t]un nl« known, lhar you hu c anmtiil tea rim it ill tkn ,S«u know ihni her Iwmm ' -:.tf- Inflow lior- I 1 1 i s uiul ! ■■- ftlll I-Jh ton I r '  i | hi ' wul l ■ [ I n-i miM wl d CW«« ll T Ju t « liir, Why. you hrviw. tli ii ■ h-- known. Ilr;k( y M kt nw, not to twlli.Tr ' her itan ' tw iind lier and her mn ' tn. Many  vouns mail Iwn r llr l n i-aJi -r-4ii ' r hrt ' inmr li« ' w«.tv • ill-KJiki vim ln-x; it n • why tint mil I lie fia$piwa U [ dPVllj ink ? When lnvbrijilefl ituilnit uru-k rm l ii s m t iso-iil form iv mIihb humlc with hi i in- tawre ami MHit ■  kefo $wi down C-iT tra. ' k nie,vt? The MerkMomnn In ri utile- tn IfltU off-line ll ! f« ' l V0«- 1. 1. mi- In it tnnl hv Ihe exi er]h lit 1«Wko I -t Fudklim Up ymli- DdOj This D«l¥od i« nedtvitMtil ji« HJf Or Ant; Mik -, ■ ' in- Vim nf llitj ' . i-l V ill ll itlr k!l I ' iltl- Im: ii young; luily ' attentlini lo Hi fav-t (lial fh ' - i- mi |. IK ••m«-ivhiK ff.ni lirr Out Candidate- for hlfrro In Ccntume. Notr familiar pott. I ' Vi ' ii in; u-nwi l In iinirrniii ;-:--itl-. firmly In Imr mr H K. K. V. P. If nln , rnit nf i-urlrtiHtv in- lisnomnee, ns«kj yi«u wriJit you rtii ' ink. why xpluln t y wijlnc ■T.lhlKiii Shew V ry HliUnly. Thin )k.uM prodlCfe nvh-inlnl r uliH lit Lrnl- talllilt  i hiiUM l on . h t v lain Kkf-I (ilnk. tfabfl ml, tfc ts | iiriilt« und Innt n ' ■ill 1. nk William Philup Soused Cogswell Tin- jici ' omimnyhiK nk«t (le-motintnilt-n (hr aMllilent-Hw nf tlnr GhX IIc mhu ' lii- rilikii. Q3D|fW«i] ih we)i fchowii •«! Iha .annum fi.r klsi vrllnimhliw unJ J? mi- fiilSoVmhltin. Iff lll l lhi r | hn« b n a ni«rl .U-ikmi lon In lilr Hf -, Afl i fJittlns f. unr the- Illy whlU ' hunil of hl?k nmnnitu he Juts taken n ■vWyiJtfnc h thm fni- glu. Mix unlntiiK In llic jinmjul tanh mitlWll) 11 1 iNMiH ' niliiK Mini tru ' k n t mini i ' n miiwrii! llili- tur htm lu ilrowu liln k.iitowj wllhnut dnm ' nknif MQMMW, III |Ut 1 vturk, ' If intn in dniHOMI , ivonifii .irt ' itlau-lmn - i i U«ht liriiihul, lr ,-eiv -tl fjniimlkle lommrnt in Ihc re- , . nl UniM-i iillor .-r.n1rJ l 1 -M ny Ih FKI rVTlKlL ' ' Tin. ' rum pU-iuro thorn him UwtWX tin In h| hull ' if ,- l Wa« ■ Knr-ifi ' t-ro - nnt UM fomione Dn0MI Jl . This Is Lady Alicia Eggleston Swi ' ol Ikic l 1W 111 In pli ' lUTf in mrdfr io dcnii nKUnii ' i fie |mn«Hi|Hiy i f i mg4trn Kfri dfw lne according to tliw lat -Ml t tfttm. Tin- Typliiil Plnoi - ' Wat lO luiVr- U ' l-n On- llth- of tfcfl 1 1 ' turr. I.ur t||« UO« Why M-ii Q-J to S I- h-jfi n «n d W l-i r«-r It h«ji btffl wiMI Hint hiliK nklrlH were hr 4-hllilri ' n of Iwwrifan which mwju. limnikta the Krwriiliri ' illn-r oi lmiL|EkiialLi ii. WHS. by tin- liO t i jhHl ' H-l ' JH in It RTtMU Imnd-cajilcr iml 1h tw t Hri jhI wtfapn cm i in- ■uupfect. The lady Ihik fHiljl Jmir, whk ' h idtn - ilH hjuW Atkm ham HOVi-iJ H ' V r:il (liuu- unii-it f tfini hutr n rt ami illll imnifl lh WnoJWQrth rtONi dlvldi-nds MIUM irnbl AllllKSi 111.1 hi- luiil II|jOU Willing tin- rentur 1 editor of IhtN miusitzlttir nr -{itl- Famous Rinjj: General Slipping Till fxrt-hrnt  hcil or I ...v.1 Minion, txwdnt Ittmrui-tur nf i he InmHuJloii. i- prlnun! tn plunk n. I In- fUtalK VtttfcpUl of the IUHlltuti. n that (Hoy ipuy rrjiJJr - In. In., oiwr- foisuM. MiiiJxeri mm,- m It Mwitarui iwnp sim UD« iHh l ' tcti i-, liK ;irn v Crsilulnic Si-r Uni n bt| uniwrYtnl from fliihllfiiis tin ItreOUKXH MM nh i%TK Ttm tm t Hull footimil mini ■ [ilJN r on thai i-atK made Idlo V T ' fOJUhllr. }• tWr« oit It reaii Ilkn- (It nil, wad oT u l allin mini. F!u1 if yniH- 1k- CiHlfcM oi it  iui. nlluM Ink-- itml I hi.ni-,t IiLh i ciiniiEi-i il m. ojitlnri it • iiKv-.-nii i l.y i. ' ii. I Int ■• ■ i- r ■ vknHotn arrived m U;itil, lli t . liikhn Ihn jHnmr.inylrjf |Hituw, Brennan Saves Store Cat and Nearly Wrecks Swimming Class twm BMiUmnta i wow oilwc thin WilMam lin-iiiiun, vilinrini Ins. Nut l np ki |« Warn Cakluu ;« ltuvi ' i-r In 1h - Rym wtum Hurry Athmm tik ln i| h yi-ILInif , «lic ' 4i rtnwnliw nurl I « ' iiii t hvi-Mii Itrvntiaii m ' Lbat AAuM jwdnt i] |0 til 4cLrtj« ' vthJ where r rwb cm 1 1 I h 4 lf-i ii« 1nt ' il llfc-xikvrr kihI ihiiikknw f t a Irishmen on, in? Kmhlml u t-iwfl. dr P 4 IL Itiluihuklim rtylft ;,in1 r M off into ihr W4t m, UriLHi lnn iht ! • Hi linJr hp ttkrew ln r In llif l i nk iimNt appbiuru,. L uininjc u| f,.r mi I..- m 1=1 M luw.l mtik in 1kiv ),..«t«nii- li, in-- nit an I jfii,- M i vi a- nii-rrully Jiviim tiit- H-HHH-.1 srri u:n r STORE t?AT ilmi iKHtiv nmiKiiii n ' ri b ea intiiLnK. Poor Ryd, iii« mtw kh,,H Hiitnl -i r 1. 1 Hit. la lh- yminie mul juvm. ThLtiklni; Cant ;ih huh Ms ■ iib- 1..IU ht J .-lU-il u ' .ii 3,,lh1Iv. Sl ' hy. If IjMft Imft B$cW« X)U ' iii:.ii. Ail tlH IniJlr ruxiit ' d tu |lM wlii ' lou- iiihI RM grftMMh] mi olel fuslklour-Hl jiuJl (hut W a btlnif ■.lhi«| ;i« .1 ftml dtatil (Ml UW pt HK Nwl iitul IfctUKlitH ItariflmnlfM-IHi ' lie- not an ntueii ' f iiimuHr In kt ii pdftiifald umi lc Pln(t nrm tli« water flushed for tli« j nil I ' l.,.il Jin, I -tlll «v1 l.-,- What if His First Name Was Issacc or David Use Wrestling in the Home 1 ' Says Wrigley Kid One Trial May Briri Other Trials ' 1 Xn. Tills- polUrp J not tuk« tia-n ntnBitnff ESr. . dnua T.ul snu| ti tl In t i«- bndl pen oi ih« urti tfmwuitian. i-in- V GMffftlu In fcwn 4t-nnm!il Ni Mnn TiU ' lher! fof MMdaM vils ' 4 ' n (« Monlann Nlu.U-mx. flrlf fillip Who in llu isnij i 1 -r f tli - )ii tilutU n, -tiilrim ihm (he m«Hi- ud In loo ruufh fur tlMr f|j nor H but may I , iMUllld In If I he |MHflv khIh iicitHy. Hvcr kton 1-UimnfV hi; Wric fttfealOn In ll i- in - tlHjpt hun bWin Ji !rv T kM und cry ft r wN-r ji nil kiiii-i  l r w («mlr K. Griffith ;H tin. tlm- f Ufa apfiontnt fur Ufl new I If M«L« you IlIlMlMX Ml. Murl wlin. II Will Im ' ri ' - nifoihcrr !, nun 111 j h| J y llorln Gullry i-jiiK- laH ymr. uimHy cunwntM In [kppa |ha| he rnlKlit lwirn wan.-thlnic of Ihr art. Crltlcd nn yd nr.- a llltl n hi | nt ti- jtlvi tit lnv«ft!«r mucii «vraur B cmmt nn II rr illy funil«h -ii mi prolyl l m ftffgllWt Uil I roc aiwl hi ratchinj, ' . lEtiw- vvtr, «a the fm|i in |itil li, -KxiM-rl t-iu '  :■ ' •! ( ■ U I ' r hui mifin- jrlrl Oh Play Again That Naughty Walt- Richard Crandall ai the- Major i Leyalllcr. Poied ai he a« iayino ln Wa-field ' i l  t yte. Hy Cod. how good. One Hour with the Ei ht Wise Men or the Interfraterniry Council at Work H.J -iitltni«-n nd rtu-inlwut uf int r- fraternity ruuiu ' M 1 fwl I ' Jtlled • iiuikH norm- i-N liiii;iiil n-nmrk i n tfn. rt- i-.-rn II gcmi- .fii| all ■•nipt cm Ihr imn uf llv fru-ulty tn 1w tvnns I i-r-T t.. ri i- HBpktf tit-M for the K. K, IumhIcJ v|,- ihim. Knir in my llfr havo i H ' l. ' h HlOrV . SVW Ul4 in- .ll-n|t (III- Wr4 I — Hold mi. Mall, dtifi-i tel] tliiw i in..; fviryun tMrC hinwa It I in- hi j Kur.-illy yviih hrn Ruin tn; I iVm tfulnic tO r ' |hrH( (In- ilrjrliiiMlilr ■(ory. Wh«0 I multr ui tb PnrnhytarUri i-kiun-h I (oM tJu ' in akKjiii — Burr. I knuw lh oni? yn.i BWUI— ti« pM cfc«r Sty lo I .in ■ Lntn idilUFU, (ln Uird will ( H . L(h mi- at tin- KlwU.y VH., (he IMnlMy flssln ur til OtHff That fl M will loo It ilka tattle royal I ■ MM of the ! . anyhow. ' If you itn-un tu lni|ily, M: ChuJr- Wn-h ■ mtnKta; I mov, air. t ' hAir- tium, t ' uit aoraatMdy ton .mu- or th atutln tlMLl «rr told at thla W — r— ,-,r ih m , tlui( | cnii JihIkh-. i ■,■•!. 11 iih— i .i .Matt, he c«ti remember titew I huh i.hii-iiiImt in ' , Mini I ilnN ' t uridi.rHiiiiul that; it wm ahotu the E«i«- liHiinHin nii.l Hie la| in ltu luce. t-lH.rur— tv. ' N«.vrr mind, ai mt. Ie da t n. bM tluit wenl iM way: INDEX TO APVIIRTISI-.RS Brtlwr , W ir.n-.i Hur: - nMOBIH Ehwctaaq Mrmiinilr V. Irn- nfft-v Parlor h ' . Inn Lin ( iiiiN-n i ll. QOHUM mi Ol Cbrlatla 0ft, OntnU Garag? Co. I ijn Uil.-M lk Plan E-lly HHki rhhH l ' n hhiN 1 111 i H ' U ' JklnT- Firs l Ekuik FIuniHV Ijmrolry FnrW Toftl Co, IVwfombruelt. Jnbu timiTjt] i;i«i-tri - (Vfc ir 6. a r... Ilrnikli s Transfer Hotter Hardware Pa ■l- C. P y ' Kn-iii ' v Obtar Store McKay Art I3o, = Mi Mi M;mk ft. THWl I ' ■ Ulsadttu MH-Fintiritk v Mtaaajda i.Il ' Ih Wafer  ' ik l infill ii IjUlliilty V M i — Mllk:in publMiiiu: « ' Uotrtaua Slaw {tallage Ni r !iviv4 Theater North wi trfii Mh nuil r ) flkgclufll. Pi i ti i r u n- flu. vi- limri t ' rijK ' , JlhllM EVN-r ni Drttg Paaebafa Htu.iikP I ' l-i ' i-y fr ' nd OcanJeftl f i ICIuIm TfccatOT JElkllllHIlV Ifnicl MiiHIj , Urn it l hi, Nyiii n« l ry i b V Hboou ' a . S. I.. SmUlUTV i... BttTOiavJJto Kli-ur Mill jery. H,,M Wtaferhatfcr ■ Txtutenlluo Tfee Jobs K. Dally ■• . IVMteru .M ' .niiiM tank; PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY PATRONIZE US When Commencement Comes Again iCiHiiimird ! mm 1 jijti ' 40. i pun? — dm Mr, Applegate looked it up i« the tile mthI anmmiirrd thai the KHiiikiti bad memi-med in ifl®0 thfil Vara siiiiichiold Fin. I !,n-«i Hudson had pulled it apart in trying Ut find out— she love me — slie love me not meth- - 1 it thvy would ever pet diplomas. Dr. ' hi| |i iililM I wilts smut- ilijrnity tlmt nih ileluv lunl I n m- euiomd liy the fact that a number of Kbe otd diplomas had to 6c returned to the engravers To havw the datrti ami in soinr i nsi niters Mrs. insert eel on tin- platen He wits grind io atittoune !, however,, that Jack Stone, Jr., was lo receive the original diploum that hi father worked eight years for. To those pathetic old men on the bench it was like k f unreal of life-long rirH to leave ai ihis rime thow college ehums limy since ripened into ven- eraltty was tOO arnelly hard. Ami even nrtw CHpti]t]ted wilh ft twelve-year dipidne with the president signature, they eon Id noi compete with the business world. How i-ould lJn . ' I ' -yelndntfy i Hindu lln-m llml. and fury ' s, account a ney had proved whirr all km wn business method were wrong. Alas, They wtKfe t  well equipped. Alter ihr ceremony several cried and Dr, SiUdfen told Bee PlnJUlitier not to over-exercise and to remember to eat n i -titreh. r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — — ■ ■ 1 I H THE WEISS CAFE j St ZEB MELHORN HELENA, Montana ! The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Organized 1857 Purely Mtitn.il, Purely m r ait Assets Jarwarv 1st. 11 23 .Yh; ™Mi :tns.-i;j AntoiifkT i f Litatirattoe in force M99 t 6S9 1LO0 Insurance in force in Montana more lhan Sl3.000 t 000 LIow niueh of this amount is i«nrrit« ? on your life? Imhh! fiiiyinu I ' driirsicjs in cj iirtble territory far good live A few eHUfeially o nrabLe opening far capable college men. SAM D. GOZA, General Agent Muriliiiiri i n-t N ( ■ it 1 1 1 tii Wynmiii! . liKI.USA SMARTLY TAILORED CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN : WHO KNOW AND : APPRECIATE The Christie Co j I jclfflLI, Mrjlltilllil 1 RAWLINS ! Sport in ; Goods Better j Than Those Usually 1 Sold as the Best ! A.M.HOLTER | Hardware Co IfHTNA. MONTANA j State Distributors 1 A Brief History of the University of Montana i t ' l.mirnn ' .l 1 ' i ' om ! djri- 211. Juried, despite the e-fforta of bootleggers ami the ebJUnber ftf fcon . Anyhow, if wns near Otis s]n i that they 3 :j j-i E ibe foutxlatioti fnr u great educational institution, li come about this way, Sergeant Qatis, an eneestot of Oat Sgt. Troiaifti. ivuz shooting his fcaee off tn a bunch around n In- Qreeaoogb |wk pavilion, tattin r;n stories sirnl sudi. when a hip bnefc [ndlati hove  right. Tins hoy aht ' t wore popular than Ifrs, Bf-diktan  a imvsieiV piinie inl 1 1n- eusiem l y t ' fl r imrteeeBStH , This Lad eouU a 1 1 1 i ii i l -i 1 rot MHlmsrlah bi any of Shakejipeare T 8 B-reelera ami he 1 1 1 - 1 I up his liJin l t L k t- ( ' inky lanriie in hand rtritettee. when in ivuitts t know what key tlii ' y life jjoiny to tune tin- .Imm tn. The  hl Imiian ftppjtka ri«;hr up and spivs. ll Bow many you can ftOontF ' Sgt, H;j-v sounds nfr that ho erin. Huh. (he nM Inu-k sjH-iiks like Do Bobretber. My sqitaw got as many children as mouth of tins river; whole mews of flapper Over her? Other siili ' Of ttVtm — sin: fiQ Mil GUt-mtl her ; ynu mine k ' -i ' v M-JH-k. Mow the s . iliiln ' i kunw the number of moutba f the river fr ' mi ill dllC hull, hut be WU Ilk tm 1 army men — a good bluffer — so he went ottt ami Looked thf rushes ovor. The present ejuatpua never 8 w a greener When in Helena Stop at placer Jlotei The Best Brain Food Eddy ' s Bread Baked by Experts In Montana Bakeries Murium Buitc GirM K.ilU THIS IS A STUDEBA ER YEAR STUDEBAKER ftuifebajMt ' .Mr- r i .r I ' .vS ' . :liv ..rfN-r,.| tu ll.i- |i rlilk will) ; u ' k ' liim rtuil l n ' i ' will lulunitv rkn snitti ' haki ' j- tvymattmi, trbidU fur wettnt ycitr lurn mnwl r -i a likli nrnVr i I i|iuiiMy nnd raliM . nu - nr« h 1 i trudnK tit fhv SI wMiiiJit ' r L«nsnnlSitl lll f mln| ' ii ' Nl ■ i iu i rn-r ' i Lli iii.il (■■niiiitfai ' -Mprliic? 4- i ri  . jtiul iirts (M ' niitiini in hirm 1 , hiChTitii |.lm.i miifTi , f ,, f rt hi lll ' linluiiry, FuiulMtiMnlnlly ni.u l ettjftnteftaf ilrffltJfnlW ftjie IbCurptrfatft] In Tlir ' ir ili-HisJii, ii m.I rcHiiii ' in-fnl. riiH ii.il (i$|iwjflk ffnirfp tllrfr lUHUttfttftftm StudHni)n.Vjt remtfuthu iintfimkst t1j«- hullilin:; nr rln ' «n ,?ir ., r iln ' making f KMlottlMitlHH lii hnffvr owl , nri ' l, tfttrrfuW ' , tinnm aim i4 ( it lu piu i Um iln- fim- « jiiji :«-► Nil-. Inriudhtt! r i ► ■• I im «ii tfnOvei J fttttt ImjuIht. 1 1 1. b il i i -r . Hniahing Ity iu.iiiur.il i nrin- UKil ' ii . iniiisiui -inii«. avl« , truint ' K. I«IN ' H. iii|ci, i jL-iliu ' -, lWalu« . BUd iilHfXifhlC . i hit. iink. ' i-- ' profits aiv r ' liuiiiuiiril fr n • -I-. ;ili l um- jimfll nj.lv i, iiicliuli i| ill Sni ' ti haki ' T | r] T . Willi fSMMMUHll ' if nitinl h«i tttwfa. fndu flfl II.ikmmiwi uf j.Umt r ii -. i- - nml uii ..njFinkiirii.t, uT ante, iWUri -h-im-v! i,hi,. snnh-haki-r -runh urniu-jii l lu n ' Htrim-i ikiiil aliillrj. • luaimfsiHiiir.- Ninninii-atljf u 1 (rtt umMi n intrinsic vjUik ' f r ii. si mi vrl.v. i HE DEALER in SOUfl em 4BOFI out TIME-IWVMKNT ri. N. Wrili- Inr «tjilns unit llrlir-r DMttlpthra Utmtfafo T. C. POWER MOTOR CAR CO. Dkftltatpni WI T XM M)K i ' FIFK WYOMING HELE A, MONTANA CENTRAL GARAGE HOFFMAN NASH Props, Storage and Accessories IjKLKNA MOM ANA 40 W. Lawrence St, Phone 120 Exceptional Shoes | of Superior Quality ; with j DISTINCT APPEAL : COLLEGE MEN | And WOMEN ! S. L SMITHERS CO. Lookftt 1 hunch at hone thieve thjffl the g ng tlim fagcd the Wjrt. Tln ' y wuz hta fis dirty mid imkept :js pn-seiu rime only beiup d«rk ii didn ' t  how o much. However lie onn jpol ;m idee For sorting Viu otji. Id- r i ik i-iii fir.- ,-.,ii|,|,-H m  | iim- iii n j| old wh toii wild ;i lawk -. ' in awl  H dark. Thru he made  noble, likr a j y rid« and ex t ry time « jrirl shipped a boy be threw ' cm hnth out. IVeity wum the t«ii{r insidi ' Vfffit going }£  nl um] w hud sorted itni muri-n ' Ml ysr BOttl ' t ' Vm. enlil fish. Tilt- inlule rluil 1 1 1 :i ■ I I jus fns r h,- iimn-d invr t.:. tl 1,1 -ill An u rtmrk if iiientil ' iiratioii bo put Letter? ot :ni alphabet hfl frmnd in Tile r. o V book mi Vm. It frttt t!r vk to him and to the guys what used it. The ivm of Mm gniife hi ' ihivw mit as UarU ' s ami u r brti he counted theni, the alii w|U V wbtUra iuoi nin . kivk niKLs A ' l Fol ' M B0Y n K BOt M Z fJAMJfJ.Mi TWO BFRLSf. UVJI he L-iiv. ' him « tfpeda] sign iik - Sigma i. ' hi n i4i murk liiiii. And— as the £uy in puntagejj sm . ■ tin- pctJr Indian VfW ItUttfj into poor fisb ' That. Minus, prvtt the t ' ir.M si-rd nf a real college rm the flats vf the Better Root. Thr £i lu.cttor Ions; sutoe vfeitl t the other side, of Lo l orn« d«- nnfiT. | QUALITY AND ECONOMY ! INSEPARABLY ASSOCIATED Here are found the greatest values in Montana, every clay in the year. A Montana institution that merits your patronage. Between you and high prices stands Symoiu. COLUMBIA GARDENS Butters Qrcatcst Free Playground With the Largest and Most Beautiful Ballroom in the Northwest Your trip will not be complete unless you visit the home of the largest pansy on earth, situated on the top of the Continental Divide. To N ' HtiiHuil Hvadq artse . wisiiiu Chi ll ' . ' i fientfe nen nn others of tall ArthUri Hut ' iu] U ' v luis ]ifu| h vrry ftguoejiftirj ycsii 1 : I ' liminn-r made ii prude- Wi  tt iWin r PfllhrT a .serious sUuitiiitn n«w, n we iirufc vta.iirj th - Evappa-s jiff tyniriK n live jutos ike tivH fnn.11 us tu-M 1 fci - Tln-t i . Willi fltu? Kappas Berjma tfw rh ' -r. s Uwy have bteefi the past two years, tra haver nol bad to worty abort our fussing. bW ifois wit.h Mir i ns-n- o ehw togrtboF, wr ilr.n ' r kmnv lum -.ir -li|. mtr si nil nveT htt i wti Inlvh lo e, Till- matter lins bwn r ejrrrd to r 1 1 ■ ■ nhimm. S f) v, tJn ' H- U ivny in ii ' lin-h (he jifiiiH- nf rptir gftMottfi frrtittlerfirjod run m- l in -ii ; Kvriy yiMi jusi at ihi- I. .-jr inning nf (he term, w ftps namin-i| with bundles of Fivthiuati Ijiumlvy which i deposited rm the- ikior- SJejp m 1 1 • 1 • - 1- rln- uppoailion lhai Mpnia Chi i sl Cfajiiarjiati : in) flip Sijfma Chi hftUS ■ ( l hu -i- laundry. W arc n [nviii clean imit ' ii all right, bill wt (Jfttt ' l htirbtH ' nri u- ringers, f -T ll kimw wlul rl [ ln-r i-ha|itt-rs lltilil; stlmul i in- pTOffnuthloirj, TIh-ii rWVr r 1 1 . - matter to (%d Mnrnliy v ftgve ■ 1 1  ■ ■ n-riiiiuii i r.r having t w Wggijsi man on k(u Btunpua i ■ Itrmherhnud. Tbl ' liinnn ' rrftti I ' nriui-i-K httltl 1 l t- Karnaks. but sinee Fat forker lefi (tchnoi, Beauty PilWnmw Jims ktzeceeded u (be hmmrs. We aim li!iv« v,-vs-;.|| i.r.vMl.iljrii-s ■ r M .iy Kiity, miJrss Art R Minl ' s BfttKlfrlflcy i sia-n ' ssFiiL Brut her Kwl A flt ' ii is Wk in gtifuOOl again,, yno knmv. Patronised by the beat because it is different from the rest. The most imporlunl consideration in. choosing your jeweler — the foundation of jewelry satisfaction. Our whole effort is devoted to buildttlg for ihe future. Your BILLIARDS AND BOWLING 2 I Tables and 4 Bowling Alleys gCMxi will our first concern. Dollar value for every dolUir you invert. CHRIS F ANON I EARNEST SAZZIE Jinfis. A complete stock of jewelry, walches, diamonds and silver. Towle-Winterhalter- Hannifin Co. Second Floor, Thoma Block 4 I West Park St. Butte. Mont. BUTTE JEWELERS MONTANA Open from 8- to I a, m, Phone 717 V. TRUZZOLINO GENUfNE HOT CHICKEN TAMALE The Original Tamale and Chili Parlor V. TRUZZOLINO, Prop. Merchants ' Lunch at Moderate Prices Servrd from I I : M) a. m. to 8:U0 p, m, 1 20 West Park Street Butt . Montana ! EUROPEAN PLAN MODERN PRICES I The THORNTON HOTEL BUTTE - - MONTANA | DINING ROOM AND CAFE IN CONNECTION 8. i y . k. W m, MixsouU, Mont. National Headquarters. Esq. Bull l nrliam Rid p., Ctanu : Your fonimunienlion uf January jtIi lias just cot e to Ifght, 1 t jikin r out some bottles ami other rubhisli rluit ve a in tln b tiefllenj oiu? or tin |iliyin-s uin-«rlln-i| it ami diseimrtd rJiFH it was yrmr okt ' irial eMmmiiiLii-a- tion. We hit very 0Wy about this AiAny„ hut. as the letter was in a plain envelope, our tretwiirer probably thought ii was trow some collectioji ageoej ami k ' «v ilo- missive no farther notiee. Kindly mark y mr futmv Letters Personal 1 to twhvtt their getting at lent ion. We are enclosing ynn n photograph of our elegant new I ' lmpior house. The jjarajjv « ' 3itri, j Ififtl ami tin- Hack porejj art already paid lor. IVcans of our PonzS-Iiki ' ability in all lines of busi)n - an-l filiiilU ' i- our mt ' Uil rs an- the shinin? Lights in Alpha Kupna I ' si. the well known rival ol Zeta B «a Tan. Of eoiirsi ' ]j?i vi- ninny other xhiuinu lights, but as we understand that of late years the national fraternity tend to frown on that son of tliinir. ki- will nor iueorporate their netivities in this report. We ai-r stlsn si-iiilinpr vim an mr-vi ! v ' u-w  : mir boost- tlkt- ilny ln ' fore VYfreri in Hutte Eat at the Cf;equamegon I E. W. LITTLE Proprietor fill IK MOM AVA i I nu-i ijl | |iinlirr. tit prhi ' S 1 1 1 -i f qnaUtji new outre pra- 3 Clothis I mt£U arc aold ! i 1 kiji ' 21 n!m Rlnj In ' i. ' i-: I hi-allly illrsjuil flint fltrlLisrtViv; Mint rtii ' tTTt i rt n r Ih-Ui- will i truant i i.y earlQf Ottly riM sufces uf apparel Ihur pittseM that ra«rk«l ftegree  f eryte and quality v ane Where 5 p abiding Athletic Good a Are Sold. BOUCHER ' S | K. ML flfHtllS. Mer. ■iS-31 W. I ' urh ttuttr ! Your education is not complete until you kwn haw ti s.ivr money We offer every inducement METALS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Established 1882 BUTTE, MONTANA VtcO ' Precddeol B iv PLACE JAMBS B. WOODARD J. L TEAL C. C BVflNBORNE Asalitanl CasUe-i NWI ' rM ' lpnt J, J. BURKE J A M P.S T. PIXr.KN AjMIMMH Cm I NlliKC THUS COTD tlUA K. Krlh-y Hurr.v A. Gtllwej? TtmiiiM?. A Mflrkmr [ kins, C. BwlobOrne Ctairtai J, KjcIIj Jantta t. ftafca j. Brum Krnper John B, oni-ite Headquarters For Quality Merc aanJjSL If Your Local Merchant Cannot Supply Your Needs, Let Us Serve You. Connell ' s BUTTE, MONTANA 29 YEARS OF Home furnishing We have furnished Draperies Floor-covcringa and Furniture for many of the finest residences in Montana. mm DZE HOTEL RAINBOW ! GREAT FALLS MONTANA The Hotel Rainbow is still living Up to its nationally known reputation as The hs t Hotel in Montana — Service Unsurpassed. The Meeting Place of Northern Montana -Tit, iiutti iVn fitWd of A J BRE1TENSTEIN Manager ! The Rainbow Great Falls McKAY ART COMPANY Pictures and Frames Books and Gift Novelties Kodaks and Supplies Developing, Printing and Enlarging: BUTTE MISSOULA - MONTANA our Iuim-UhII pam ' frith the Signiy Cheee. V ■ ■ 1 1 will notice the baseball Oup which adorned mir mmile] nl tlml lilnr, If (hrin Itinls hadn ' t liml a rabbi) V foot, nd a Boy GUjfdiKfl? for a umpire would still have ■ eup over tin- fireplace, but yon can ' t beal thai kind i r I nek. |[c ]iiiip (hut iitlji-r chapters have had ln-rtvr !m-l-; alr.nir ilii- liin- « Tin? ercuw of the west, M in1fliiti Chapter !S i jurnui I ' hi Kpsilmi. A. n. . . House, afiasoula, Uontapa. Beta Thefca PS, EJuioii Baker; Chicago, Qetttlcmon i J e the mutual benefit and desirability of yoni organization with Alpha Delta Alpha should fall im i soma inconapietiouji dook in the background of your respectively copious cerebral aavitie , wre n r the aoTenth annual chapter in ili. ' a  nd generation ol the aforomentiouod aggregation of gTa te getters hereby take the liberty calling ourselves into the li light i your benevolent glance. Thai we arc good -student , tin- sevnt years u ' scli hir-.hi]i eups m Try a Carlo: Pep- o- Wheat Worth as food its price as sold. Worth in health its weight in gold, Made by Sit f r isi Hit Flour Mi flu Co, STEVENSVILLE. MONTANA i Bitter Root Co operative | Creamery Co, i | Manufacturers of Dairy Products I from all tuberculin tested cows. I I I | — Wholesalers of — BUTTER BUTTERMILK CREAM EGGS ! ICE AND ICE CREAM J Stevemville Montana Has Built a Qreat School for Montana People IhYsiiiM ' srimlific kncm Ictlije i tin ' Im+i nif rMtfhutuir iift r -. in any ffmrruninraiHh. I In- Mate of Muiil;ih;i hi- iiwittlHirPil :it 1 ,■• .n.iM :i Iim-I uhirh tcatrln- . tlw hinder Ihrarfhrs nf 4-irnn to hiit1i this -Ian-, At this school the Treasure State is training its future engineers, its agricultural experts, its chemists, teachers far ili h ' w,h school science and art subjects, office executives, entomologists and bot- anists, horticultural ists and — yes, it J hornem akers of the next gen- eration. MONTANA STATE COLLEQE Is equipped splendidly, and its faculty has met the problems of training with unvarying success. Five new buildings are now heini? completed The work of Montana Slate College ranks with the best scientific schools of the United Stales. For inr irmHri m ahmr Ihr ( ' ollw of KnsirHTriur, C ' ulli-w uf Ifliriilluri-, CcilW ' of Am lird Nririw or VMr v 1 llmiM-holil hulu iial Art-., urili ' to ALFRED ATKINSON, President BoventA, Mwitua The initials of a friend You will find these tetters on many toois by which electricity works. They arc on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and 0:1 lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E arc more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC m;jji 4-l bear rnuic Inn ivrrfuuilib- wiim-H . t ' ii!iM ' fU« ' ii1 upon our siiprriorify in Beaolaatie endeavor, we differ fewer eaauuHit ►) iln- bool ilmn any other oi ' ifiinixHtinu i n war cfltnoua, This hIoup shunbl nuik « ynu anxious to siirn ns up. Km our aecurupu ' shiiuHita ranges in other field bi ' iimi ' s. mi i4-N t,- mi 11:3 1 irnmlml on the ballroom door a (toasted weftier on flid ishureti of hake Bectey. or 41 quiet frfjunng im the da enpgri with tights dimmed for the relief uf lidok-tt ' t-ary ipyett or course tin- earoesineiis of mir pnrfiow! precludes Inn I •-- foUity of any of these diversions ■Weonunp liatfttual SftHetfous. btti it is (Lot imwi r in bjftep in mind thai u iiii iii- Ml of SbnU piiiir ' sn phihiModiy. All work jiii no phiy. Hi ' .. ml iifiitsi-inu lo ciitu-Ni.sioii wr s.-iui loitinl t i n-mnrk ili ir 11 would hi) I h nut- wmking jaeket, h . i were, should you hoc t i 1 la answer ibis ooioitufrnie tiein with it rrninjci (or nuT-mr (ffhWYtyy we change Our name and J ' i ' ii I PljM one of u:i. [ie asfmivd, in the event v action n your part. 1 hat you qrij] no) be db raoed iiii or M the semblance hi ' rlo ' Baeehaaalian n-wu wfcien bare aharaetenzed such evaaia in the past, Our ivjok-ing will lu purely of nu Intellectual nature. Your t ' nr a ClUkt, Alpha I ■_■ I c jb Alpha. 1 niv -r irv ■ f l Minima. ] .Tiiiimjjiir Beta Theta Pi. THE UN1VBRSA1 I Alt THE FORD SEDAN An siii- MMitM-f mir 1 1 1 i pretty kborous ly BoaciibN tha Kh«pI Sedan. in mJn  r cold vreataer. w la ■ tWi franf abla, curiMWi cur: in varai auMtheTi nit frifui Vowing (3ar The ti v giaai window Hie mi i-d or i«nwr«i iit si riiiinitr ' s Mm-. Tin- rofd Sedan i ulviiiyx in iiiH-Hinl willi y«nr vi liw. Finely ■ 1 1 ■ 1 -1 1 1 ■ •-,|iii|i|H ' 4i wUh ln-ni- sTitulns and lighting nystmi; demjnmtable rims and lira t rrU in pur; lOatritBieal board lmj dadi; the Serin il a r ttt pbttfenlanci nud and im proreu :i tarorfte EainUy Jir. rai tba rciiiiiiit ' PtpCrd chattli inul DMCVT iin j a imn f tlw Fih ' O S tisri nri l rliui nn ' nns vt ii r. !■! -• ' 1 if 1 1] 11 Till inn. -1 r 1 1 1 •lnr,itntil y I ' l,.- | ,.r«i Snl ' in i jn l us | H i|njhir i n t H- furm jls Eii Hm ' rit.v- ll fil funiily nefdH V rywtu Tft rjfjOH Ui mid tin- K ir l SliIhu. If yon want OfM, nliin- .fiPiir order imw. i nJ TH urv flUitl in tln f sjiiin 1 srHiiH ' iKT tltoy IN raoalvcd. Mjiki ' n fOllC K fi| ln ;nl ■nwrterav WIJ atv p jhtu wiih il?.- rumpus ford Art r-St rvliti 1 H. O. Bell Comyany iHivnw 1 ! The Netv Economy! Ee °WW m W)t iq«in in« ' n- ftitfag df ishuh-.v, ■lYhongu rlii In c g UfUd if J nn;ii Hi.. r;n .fi f | 4JUiriin thiH jiiirl jiiliiMitisrrntiiFii ,f tniiaiy f. r Hi- line r ' hviTjj nviutf mi ' l jilmtnlsrmMtMi i wry n i . A Diau majf iHissr. Ml] i in talent -tf n mmw -iiiulcer -ii More m«r i - w s jiii llii rvqnlrentots T ElK-ltoltiin pnoflbi mjfl I mill umy Ml shnrt 11T [n-hlnrciuwit. £61 i . n v In n..r dlffkull m HnO-rJa ■ Uttto Wtt in ilia dfetrlhQJJM] of nUB M Wave m n. ' Wind it. kftftflug Inns much it,i| Vain the hunr-fiit-iiml Oiiflnr b jjrtllji;: ftiv lift— « HtUf mnn ElBtMfeisM it t«A miible nrf$ a rfial ntrt- chari nti.i ,-ii ( .iM T lumv Mtttte cqiiaJlj ilk. u-nefiu «f ■ mir profit- n Utile a nro cvtttw«nw in s intii.r iatewMit nt feet . « little nunv rcUuMUr In tftt Ktutanesl of villus iill Nl , ,Mh lift I In- UkMtt .t Mun- nm tH fhn- unliiuirv aim I iK-v -i«ir Ml wamdftftlUj il Mt w-.mlil cumiAttikl H Ktotftfe-wfiie KMOraim rrl B ttet liim . Tin ' J. I . IVjnir.v CfMinwiiiy  ..| 1I1U r.j.rnl:inl fur tln-ir :ft ' J if-ir - ju.iI hi-p iwntMttJp siiisiu- i . i uutiutMhi ,i Rettm am l iy. tjt Mm n m 1 tMuti tnpwwife llkn tull ill- Jifiv;-|iM|i«.| . out . iMiHKiT- Ti|-fictl tit! QKMftQIgy | J. |r en m. nut. ii ntnl totMMl the taiwUithw r«.r euj: prisma and pnw ii prowpertt?. ir i n unv tcraiuny nit nouod prliidpioj - nm turn Ittotfli rn.Hir.i. t«rim3 HIM] hiH ' hi bid Imw UUi-li tij.mi.y OMHitl mid vrlw-lv jiiLipiLnthUM-d. JCPenncy.Cs V w jl gjj pepartmejt stores J HUGH T. FORBIS, Pr«i knt J J, HOWARD TOOIX, Vic Pr = a . ARTHUR E. DREW. J NORMAN C STREIT, Secretary i INSURANCE j OF ALL KINDS I investments Hands Real Estate FORBIS-TOOLH COMPANY Smtrjid -Simons Bldg. Missoula • - - Molilalia Ki tiiu Xu House, Miaaonla, Montana. Dearest Rational Headquarters; Ik no kith! tis r i ri-eeive our report for I In- scbool year jiisl elosiitt As ever, Signm Xit tuts tlnritijr tin 1 pnst yeaf, been very active in all rnivershy effgira, We have harl several wary successful Presides, n say nothing 1 of mir epoch-tnakittg barn dance hut rail. Tin- brother continue to have things ?i l itn. i r1) iheir mvn way in getting I hi? keen dates. Daring the year Sigma Xii h . a ever f l tie style in haircuts ami trougef cuffs, Joe Itersh- hit, who made hi fetter in LS20, ia working on hwal paper am] bis letter makrv a jriMut Hpth-artini-e 10 all r ki s nim Hin for ili r soar! of riling Uoiv- evejr, ife lutvp spvct ! A bridge-players and some of the more virile nf r Im- boys are going otti for tennis. Rule ami Dixon descended among tin- tool polloy long enough m gel i traek and baseball letter, reupectWiy- J« ' s funny innv ntueh energy some penile iieve. To kfeen Hie stmtln ' ni atmosplu ' iv. in whieli r m- ft-nirrnii v was 6 1 ■ - n i . 1 ■ ■ . ! . we nil tjinkn- it a practice to keep tin close to ( hi- fjresida as pebble anfl meal tif aur activities take plaee there, W hope all other Sigma Nu elinpterw can n-jmrt :is wi . Tours fraternally, Gamma Phi of Sigma Xn. p. s, What actions did rhe national convention uikr on derby hats: The Oldest National Bank in Montana Established 1873 The First National Bank MISSOULA, MONTANA j A Interest and National Bank U Protection for Your Savings Our photos compel the admiration of the majority of the people. PASCHAUS STUDIO Our Prescription Department I Unexcelled Complete Linen of Candies, Stationery Cameras and I ho t or ra ph ic Su p plies The Hoiwe of Service MISSOULA DRUG COMPANY MISSOULA MONTANA HOPKINS TRANSFER COMPANY We Hurry PHONE 38 JOHN FORKEN BROCK EMBALUER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Motor Equipment Office; FLORENCE HOTEL LOBBY | Missoula. Mont. ! Lady Licensed Embalmer Assistant 10S West Main j 500 University Ave., Missoula, Mnulaim. Dear Brothers of f . II. (J. iinpi.-r: Montana Alpha, rtlhrru-isL- kiiinvn a I ' Jii I Mm Minima, hus a litfli- com plaint 10 make; tin- tettttdy lot which will necessarily Lake the form  f a proposition. Now propositions ftre not ordinarily nice ... or even per- tais aMi. hut sine- ii is a roiiiodv ive are after, you will have to ho propo- sitioned. Laying aside all equine neck attire, we feel ourselves forced to cull your attention to the faet that aside from an unchallenged claim n an entire sisterhoods a dean of mm, a olmncrlhn- and a reputation, we have the toujrh- ftWl teaftar pusher in Softool, ftir .f which reasons it appears to as — and here comes the proposition — that O. 11. Q. should be incorporated into our I ' hitprer, ami all tin- furniture, office iMjuipimuit and Venus lead pencils r f jifin-« ' ]]ii ' (irii iif ' i3 l ' I ' jumI hvin l uni-t i ' s shippoil hither immediately. Trusting that a prompt shipment will make it unnecessary for us to mem ion this matter again, we remain Yours for a Bond, Montana A I pint yf I ' hi I i-Ith Gj ia. BUTTE CLEANERS ( K leaner That Klean Student Work Is Our Specialty CALL SUITS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED OUR RECORD IS OUR lil - i ADV KRTISKMKM 508 South Higgin.s. Avenue Mi--i.nl,,. Montana Attention Insurance Buckbee 1oars writes insurance for advertisers: It is called A I tritium Insili.im r. Many readers look at advertise clients but do not sec thern- Lot of folks sec advertising but do not read it. Buckbee Meart will be alad 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 hnr- monioiM that people just have to read your sales stories. BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY Designers and Engravers SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA One Hour with the Ei ht Wise Men (Continued trou fhkgsi MET) 1 ;inrl Criylf wen I hikinir. 331© gtuii.4 ;i you and 1. TwAfl automobile ruling. The sjittk - 68 you and I. Tom eumi hack it rimiing — Thjj samr its yon him I I. (iJiylt 1 (4i vtolHs h ' hs rliri}ji ;r. The Mine Old Alibi. l Mr. Chairman, siin- - Man «n 1 rnHciiiln-r any iimtv 0 t J i one (old rhm niirln, I remember «n« ' ihai Srrvuni Trmiati fold me ,L Sii down. Wlim thilt tO do with hk ' h 1 6000 j fr«1 men i COll ef Tlir -i- J!_ ' i-ii u . vaid rluit — Mr, ( ' haimum, [ 1 1 1 c i v i ■ lie dueBKS l f i ' N i. I ' d liki- 1 1 ■■ km v. u Ken Simmon is gunna be eligible for Iannis. Is he engaged, to Mi s Meilin. ' The scrjrt ' wni sjiid i!ih1 Chnunry Olcotl onee said — [kelley ' s] I :: Cigar Store i MISSOULA MONTANA i J Only the Finest Key West and 1 Domestic Cigars t Turkish, Egyptian and Domestic J Cigarettes Billiard, Parlor in Connection j ' ! | Meet Vour Friends at KellcyV | j OWEN- KELLEY Prop I i i j Phone 744 223 His ins Ave. I | Soda Fountain in Connection Home-made Ice Cream Fancy Dishes WHERE THE STUDENTS MEET The COFFEE PARLOR i Finest home -prepared things to eat, and Montana ' s best made Coffee to drink | Open 7 a. m. until I I ' .30 p. m. Mrs. T. J. Walterskirehen Missoula - - - Montana The Store of the Town for Men and Women ' If It Comes from Barney x It Must Be Good Bourdeau Mercantile Co, | INC, GROCERIES and MEATS Like the Politician would xau: We stand on our record Having catered to the public the latt ten year , with the best of groceries I and meat, we have with fair dealing built up a growing business. Thanking you for your patronage in the past, hoping to receive the same in the future. PHONES — Grocery. 610 and 1169: Meat Market. 423. i I in -[ think, •rrnTlt-mrn, I tun Mr. I ' irm- im . 1 1n- Floor ' ' AH right, BiUy Sunday ' Another .livu ' iiUM-L ' ul affair hiL|i|H-lit d sit my hull . .Vow 1 lliilik lhul we nhoiiM jr on rrmrd Ji«:;iinsl hol.linj; : i rt v Mich inn-til ' s in Ur fnl lih ' •sin-,-. Second thai motion, ' - All in ffivc r say aye. ' + ' I — I — I — I — I — I — I — I. Say. Mmr. VfTU whit I lliink w?is tln-iv ibtiUtt 1 ■ ' Ni . ' cause be liml another date ?itm1 — T ' Sergeant K i rl ihnt the iviiiiian i 1 1 tO rliamiey — Mr, Mim-e I tic floor. He ' ll Idivi- if in look .it in ; , minute i1 lie rlm i |_ ' ni :„:nn ' ,vhnv, Wonder if Maxim- kfi school because — ,T ■r, edtlettien, I have coine particularly tonight 10 tfll you about tin- ilis.- graceful affair rm the I ' lii Lam house pany when Johnny and Florence fell in the creek The meeting will please come to order. NYihh ' then, gentlemen, I understand That a new local is to In- formed. Well- lln-y will iiWiliou admission 1 Leli -fim petition 1 k l don ' t like petitions myself. Beta says — Let ' s j 1 1 1 1 ii r«i tin- house j,i next meeting ' Sure ' American Bank and Trust Company OF MISSOULA 4 Per Cent on Savings and Time Certificates ■ Members of Federal Reserve Hank MISSOULA - MONTANA The emu lAltle Theater around the corner I I We hope to see you often, Students LIGHT WE AIM TO SERVE THE PUBLIC MISSOULA LIGHT AND WATER CO. HF.AT Efficiently eg Economically Courteously 5 I Kim.-. l will sjif k to my brothers about tt- f Any more business! ' Let a eat ' As I was paying, the sergeant said thai rhaunev said— or whs il flu- w nnaii— atiynow, somebody said. ' I ' ll give you f — 1 sh ii i 11 1 ' ; let M eat. Pbl Bigmt . n llmise. MissrmjM, Montana. Dear National Headquarters : We congratulate you upon out- installation. It has been carried out with all due ceremony and most of I be hoys were carried in in TTie same manner. We want yon 1 nnderatarid ihai yon gol J pretty ivrell disJi when you sent us thai charter on appmeat bist Xmaa. When we wrote to yon last fall we told you thai there ft ' ere seven otbtr Crate rniii.-s jtt i En- I ' nmM-dty here bat now ifkat we are in a position to lell the truth, we uill soy that, outside of ourselves, you wouldn ' t know then- wure any fraternities mi the campus ii ii wasn ' t for the student di rettery. The other seven WWsaUe ] rratOTMities uw- cheap boarding houses and thai is about nil you can say for THE WESTERN MONTANA | NATIONAL BANK MISSOULA, MONTANA | UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital - - - $200,000-00 Surplus and Profits - mfiWM Officers and Directors F. T. Sterling, President J. H. T. Ryman, Vice-Prea. [ Newel I Cough. Cashier Will H Clark Awt, Cashier G. A. Wolf C. F, Keltey L. O, Evan; W. L. Murphy J BAKER WALFORD THE ELECTRIC SHOP ♦ Florence Hotel Block Phone 581 j Quality PHONE 48 Economy j FLORENCE LAUNDRY COMPANY | Service Launderera to Particular People Reliability J PERRY FEUL CEMENT CO, COAL WOOD CEMENT PLASTER LIME FERTILIZER Office: 244 HigsFns Ave, Phone MISSOULA. MONTANA STRATFORD and STYLEPWS CLOTHINQ The TOGGERY Young Men ' s Shop 1 Always the Latest. The Smartest Styles in Furnishings in Oxfords and Shoes 228 Higgina Avenue tlu ' iu. When li oomea la - otng anytMng at the Citfvwiaity you would think iIji.v w:i the Dean of Men or somebody: they j n i umM tlnn. This year we had two class presidents. Tin- Fhi Delta said the reason u - lnh ih. ' in [ llial Wi- rak - in 1 Jn- svhcilv kiMiiiaii tar.-. Tln-lli ■ ■ : i ki ' r-;-i r.-r- i- WTOtog ahrmt us taking ill the htinmii race bin it ' a riin-h Hum ih.y didn ' i net Hiiy of iiH members liwl Xi il is strong with the women and they like that cavc-mau stuff. W« notice that there is a tole r | h polo on your coal r F ana and we got the live wires 1 1  hung on it. If tin- ruilitmid fr-arcniiiy rver ets iun difficult i« ' . jusl 1m? ii kumv and wf will fix things u| for you. Graciously yours, loia Nil idifjptiT ■■! ' Phi Kitrrrta Kappa Sigma Alpha M«mjv Mi oula. MnriNma. Dear Sigma Alpha Bpsaloit: Is Eelli Hs down ill llu- hoiiM- have ln.rn talk in- ii h,t .irm.i.- ►-.-n-h other and we decided that it would he nice if yon would wad u a charter by rejtiiM male Wg are enelo nig siamps Dot puree! posi on the m M ymi don ' t send iin a [harttT prvUy mum w - will pmfdy proposition HQt d ARTISTS MATERIALS COLORS DRAWING PAPER PICTURE FRAMES SIMON ' S 310-314 Hi KR ins Ave. h hit Your action F,ik a KODAK Smith s Drug Store —and— South Side Pharmacy Columbia Grafonola and Latent Records Printing and Developing Agent for Eastman Kodaks — and— Kodak Supplies WILMA I THEATRE ! The House of Quality _ i The best of Pictures at! all times ; — i i NORTHWEST THEATRE CO. [ Incorporated MISSOULA! LAUNDRY Prompt and Careful Service TELEPHONE 2 Wc do all darning and mending, 1 including your hose, free of chapmen A good place to trade PETERSON DRUG CO. STORES: 115 North Higgins Ave. 232 North Higgins Ave. 337 North Higgina Ave. Eastman Kodaks and FiJms Expert Developing and Finishing. D r Slajiitimsj. Stationery. Programs. Etc.. done in our own plant, HIGH GRADE Pianos, Victrolas and Sheet Music Headquarters for teaching material for University School of Music Dickinson Piano Company 20ft HIGGINS AVENUE MISSOULA. MONTANA attar na :hniil whal advertises in Ihiird ' s tftiA gue of etftig e fre have our 0¥HJ reasons for giving your outfit the First i-ham ' i ' . You see, if ue jrnt tn join h naslimd it mifrht s well l e Sigma Alpha Epsiion as then we woultl only bav to uei one fttfW letter to mn on the front of thv house md Avon Frazmr La saving a tin One whteh is just ihe size oT ours which Ik- stole off n ji ngn down town- Ami them all us fella eatl ourselves Sh; All ' s I v,.- have built up a fine reputation around ihis name and you sending ils a e barter will save us the trouble of jr -t 1 i n u a new nickname and having to make a new reputation. We will try to pill on as urnod a installation as tin 1 Karnafcers flifl, although soon- of the fellas say tln-y ■ Ion likv the ta«l? of the stuff, hut we all believe in doing things at legist as well as Hie other frats. I ■ ' i ■ • i r : now Oti irf plan to take in a lot of men as lliere are the seven other JW bmt Iters ami we are netting some other (joofl families fjjied pfl , Da fellas sure have a. lot of fun. line dty WB pill salts in Prentice SlajrgVi enffee ami he ilitln ' t fiml mi! altont it fur qftite a while. t)f eourse you bavc heard before thai Governor $m I i mmi hj£ joined aw CfHt, ftrothtfr Joe ha a sense f humor  n l is well like ] by many people. Well, guess we hotter UOl write mueh more as yinl will prohnbly unnl tfl he getting that elnirter ilown In the pnstoff iie, Yours for a irornl Mnntaua chapter, Biff All ' Kim I. J. M KEITH. President S. J. COFFEE, Vice President R, C GJDDINGS, Cashier LEONARD LARSON. A« t. Cashier W. J. CRUSE, Art ' t. Cashier MISSOULA TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Capital Stock - - $200,000.00 Surplus $ 500)0.00 DIRECTORS S J. Coffee W. M BSckford G. T. McCullough J. R. Daily J. M Keith H. P. Gret-nough R. C. Giddings Four Per Cent Per Annum Paid on Saving and Time Deposits Alplin Tan O lni IIihim. ' , Missoula. Montana. Pear Headquarters: Thanks fin- lh - cluirli-i ' , Swih ' iIs sail] we ' d jn-l it. Vansr il v« pn-My li.nnh ' . Swords uKo snys 1 ■ i- wrile you iVIIohs :i I f I r ■ ■ r. telling ahont tin 1 nr-fivity u. iron, ' ihnnijjli since we became 11 h oul iotuil. Well, we t r l a duudy pin podded until dfctrte fights which w kanga lip every time w can see our vrny clear to pay ihc juice hill. Cite, it Mire ix n in ' avh ! During trtek meet it hunjc u| there so bright that nobody could not ire Kbe M which (he in(iM si-]iiiJrisi ic committee {rave us in bang op. Then tbtiM ignu Chi t '  ! lows idoiiirhl lhey xv 1 1 1 1 1 1 ] Ihj j u - 1 i v trtKiil as «y an- ami ;n l lle-ir oil) nn top of Waterworks hill, and lit h an utt night. Mono- say it tfas tin- Ku Kins Kt n thai did ii. but we know- better — they cmu ' i Blip any of this imerfrnierniiy poHtiea avaii on us. S nriJs s s alsiii r i r ■ - 1 1 yon nFmitt iMll 1 orcbtatta. W ! U r « ' t a dandy, w practice every night, and you ou hr to Imw tin siuma Alpliaa envy «v They are gj pretty cond Uonr-h, tholiph, Swords sjiys mi, Swuvds also ays. C«i I ill yon a ho ut lln- dirly ileal We gOt in Vjirsily VodrUi Wft didn ' t gel the enpj lnii wo sure ratad it. Swords snys so himself, W had the btpfi orchestra on the prtnjtahr. Otnr pledge danee was given a little while ngo. j 115-117-119 West Front Street ; Phones 117-1 18 ; The John R Daily Co. j Wholesale and Rdail Dc.drrs in I I FRESH AND SALT MEATS, ! FJSH h POULTRY and OYSTERS ! Packer of j D ACQ (Pride Mark) i HAMS, BACON and LARD t Branches: : MODEL MARKET ! 309 N. Higtfins Ave.. Phone 135 j MONTANA MARKET j j 509 S Higgins Ave,. Phone 551 { I PALACE MARKET j 120 E. Cedar Street. Phone 245 j Residence Phone 160 Blk. Office Phone 1111-W ' YOURS FOR ATHLETICS John Pope HEATING and PLUMBING O Basement Hammond Block MISSOULA ■ MONTANA THE MISSOULIAN PUBLISHING CO. Printers, Publishers and Bookbinders Commercial Lithographers Thi. 1 Largest Printing Plant in Montana 9 PHONE 456 t FOR RESULTS = I THE TWO A ' s OF SUCCESS They nte Ambition and Action- The two apctl Achievement. Ambition ia a state of mind- Am- bition rnuit exist before Action can function intel- ligently. But Ambition alone cannot win succes . It merely furnishes the motive power effective. Dream, aspire, hope — but don ' t forget to DOT Analyze every example of high attainment. Action no lew than ambition was the creative force. Action mean doing the thing at the h;tnd so wet! that we may be given better things to do. The Ambition of this atore lo serve you better from day lo day ia reflected in constant Action to that end. MissoulaMercxntile Co. Sworda sjtitl we had better have our orchestra play, so iv did. Swords said ii sounded that. Oar orchestra is a jjood one. Swords s i«l  a. We lie not very active on the eampae yet, bat Swords Bays we will hp. We have a Bear I J aw or two, :■ I Swords i ' u to u-N yon that. The A. l . A. ' s, i]n- SJ ' K ' v : i j i • I rli-- INii si ;iiiii Kii|i[uts livi- m rli.- siriri we d . lmi Swords says that ' s nil right, because they don ' t bother a . The Si iufl Alphas Im-at us in interfmt entity basketball, but Swords shvs hM it wasn ' t Very important. hi niuse Alnhn Tau Omega doesn ' t rare much aboul 1 1 1 si r 1 Jn- r i i ■ - r jvnr. .hivf i i v luii :is we get our dues | aid. that ' s tight. Swords says, V!I, we xviiiir to eorivrranilate vod rm ihii- chapter. Swords say we an- il fine buneh of boys and we are getting to thins so ouraeivifrs, Fraternally, Karaak Chapter, A. T. ( t.