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Associated Students of the University of Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Montana (ASUM)

6-5-1923

The Montana Kaimin, June 5, 1923

Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ror,. x x i i STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923. No. 72 M o n rrin tr u c k t e a m w in s f if t h Tonight is the Night o f LARGEST CUSS ID UMVERSITY HISTORY PUCE IH PACIFICCOdST CONFERENCE “Dean Stone Night” W ill BE GRANTED DIPLOMAS NEXT M lf f if Journalism students will observe Dean Stone night this evening at Greenough park, as before announced. Senior Class of 167 Will Start Commencement Exercises University of California in First Place With 43 1-2 Points; Tonight, Dean Stone will own the This Week; Musical Recital, Class Day, Baccalaureate Washington State and Idaho Beaten by Montana; world, insofar as the journalists are Service and Commencement Is Order of Events. concerned. It is an event which every U. of W. Man Gets Individual Honors. journalism student makes a point of tion ceremonies will take place upon attending as a mark of, respect to the Degrees will be conferred upon a Dornblaser field. Sophomores and dean. It is just a frolic, a big lark class of 167, the largest ever grad­ uated from the University, and Dr. freshmen will then fight a battle with Represented by five men, the Uni­ ners splashed water like a sea-horse where every person forgets for a few Melvin A. Brannon formally will be hoses, to decide the annual champion­ versity of Montana track team won when coming up the straightaway, hours, the dignity becoming to a col­ installed chancellor of the Greater ship in water sports. fifth place in the Pacific Coast inter­ and the weights skidded and plunked lege student and becomes a “kid” University by Governor Joseph M. In the evening there will be a re­ collegiate track and field meet held as they came down in the mud. again. And the dean is always the Dixon during the exercises of the ception by the Associated Students in at Pullman, Washington, last Satur­ Nearly 1000 spectators braved the biggest kid of the lot, the most ex­ twenty-sixth annual commencement honor of the graduating class. A day. The University of California, rain and soggy seats and endured the uberant and, from all appearances, week, which begins Friday, June 8. dance will be part of the evening’s with 43% points, won the meet, nos­ cold until the meet was over. the happiest. ing out the University of Washington Singing on the Steps Thursday eve­ entertainment, to which everybody is Egan Hits the Tape. Festivities are scheduled to begin by 3% points. Washington won 40 ning will informally open the pro­ invited. Captain Bob Egan, running his last promptly at 6 o’clock with the prep­ points, O. A. C. 2S%, U. of O. 24, race for the Grizzlies, ploughed gram. Seniors will appear clad in Pi’esident C. H. Clapp will deliver aration of a regular picnic supper cap and gown. President C. H. Clapp, the Baccalaureate sermon on “Two TT. of Montana 12, W. S. C. 11, and through the wet track for a victory a la coffee and weiners, cooked over U. of Idaho 6. over the fastest men in the north­ Coach James Stewart, Harold Baird, Principles of Control” in the Pres- an open fire in the most approved president of the senior class, and sev­ byerian church at 8 o’clock Sunday California, regarded as an easy west, won his quarter-mile race very style. eral representatives of the alumni will evening. winner after her victory in the east, handily, despite the handicap of a Ad finis: Everyone is asked to speak. A band concert has also been Commencement exercises will be nosed out Washington. Not until the cold on the chest. bring a spoon and cup. planned. held in the gymnasium Monday morn­ relay race was the issue decided be­ Scotty Andrus, Montana’s Paddock, Under the direction of DeLoss ing at 10:30. There will be seats for tween the two schools. No records won second place in the century, and Smith, the annual recital of the stu-1 fifteen hundred people. Faculty and were broken, although Spearow of nearly nosed out Hurley. Scotty was dents of the school of music will be alumni will meet to decide the base­ Oregon tried to better the conference set a yard at the start, and came given at 8 o’clock in the evening. ball title for the year at 2:30 in the record of Jenne, Washington State, from behind and nearly defeated the ANNUAL FETE WILL Senior class day exercises, which afternoon on Dornblaser field. one inch in the pole vault, but stopped fast coast man. He led the 220 for begin Saturday morning at 10 o’clock A reception in honor of Chancellor at 12 feet 6 inches. * the first 200 yards, then slipped in in the. University auditorium, promise Brannpn will be held on the oval in Hurley of Washington, running his a bog, and fought his way to fourth UE HELD TOMORROW to furnish innovations in the tradi­ the afternoon from 4 o’clock to 6 last races, won individual honors with place. Big George Axtell won fourth tional customs of the day. The his­ o’clock. The alumni will hold a busi­ 15 points. Spearow of Oregon made in the shot-put, running close ..to the tory, will and prophecy of the class ness meeting in the auditorium at 11 >and Walker of O. A. C., 10. powerful California men. John Shaf­ Pageant Will Be Given on is not to be delivered with the formal 5:45. A steady downpour which began fer won third place in the discus. Dornblaser Field dignity of previous years. Plans have Arthur W. O’Rouke of Helena '12, Thursday and continued for three Warren Maudlin, the fifth member of After Parade. been made to provide amusement as will be toastmaster at the alumni days, with no let-up during the meet, the team, encountered hard luck and well as ceremonial rites in the exer­ banquet held at the Tavern starting did not qualify in the discus, making ruined the track and field, changing cises. at 7 o’clock. Speeches will be made it into a sea of mud and water. It a pretty heave, but stepped over the May Fete, the annual spring fes­ TJje juniors will then hold mock by Governor Joseph M. Dixon, Presi­ was a slough of despond in which circle. Egan is the only man of the tival o f the University women, will commencement exercises. Letters and dent Clapp and Tom Busha, president the hopes of smashing records was team to graduate, and Coach Stewart be held tomorrow evening on Dorn­ athletic prizes will be awarded fol­ of the Alumni association. After the drowned, and the shivering athletes holds out the hope of winning a blaser field. Word was given out yes­ lowing the junior program. In the banquet tables will be cleared away higher place in the meet next year, terday to the effect that the pageant went about their work like farm­ afternoon at 2 :30, “M” club initia- and a dance will follow. hands in a wet barn lot. The run- ______(Continued on Page Four)______would be held tonight, but after prac­ tice last night, it was decided an­ NOTICE. NOTICE. other rehearsal would be held before the final presentation. Seniors who subscribed for the 1923 GRIZZLIES DEFEATED The last Y. W. C. A. meeting of The fete is scheduled to begin at Sentinel will receive their copies next the year will be an outdoor meeting 9 o’clock on Dornblaser field, follow­ Saturday afternoon. The remaining held on the campus by Craig Hall ing the parade. Campus organiza­ books will be given out either Tues­ IN SEASON’S F I L E Thurdays at 4 o’clock. All women are tions entering floats will have their day or Wednesday of next week. invited and members are especially exhibits ready on the campus at 6 :30 BILL AHO, Manager. tomorrow evening. The plan is to urged to attend. University of Washington Silver-lined Future Predicted have the parade wind downtown and arrive back on the campus just be­ Huskies Take Game by for Next Year by fore the fete begins. 4-to-0 Score. Perk Spencer. SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS Officials of the A. S. U. M. said STUDENT JISSISTINTS last night that any matter concern­ ing the parade which is not under­ NOT HIRED NEXT TE(R The Montana Grizzly ball team lost John F. (“Biscuits” ) Driscoll was stood could be explained by Yell King TO BE GIVEN GAMP BOYS its final game of the season to the elected captain of next year’s base­ Gid Boldt, who is in charge. ball team at a meeting of the baseball strong University of Washington nine Clapp Says Move Is Made On lettermen after the Mon tana-Wash­ Twenty-three Men Will Soldier for by the score of 4 to 0 Saturday on Account of School’s Money ington game Saturday afternoon. Six Weeks at Camp Lewis. the Fort Missoula diamond. For eight Thirteen men will receive letters at' TANNER ELECTED TD Shortage. inninps, the contest was a hard-fought the presentation of the track and pitchers’ duel between Johnston of the baseball letters next Saturday after­ All men going to Camp Lewis this “The staff of student assistants will Grizzlies and Liston of Washington. noon. M CLUB PRESIDENCY summer will receive special examina­ be cut down very considerably next Johnston held the visitors to one A player must participate in 27 in­ tions not earlier than June 7, accord­ year,” said President Clapp yesterday. rim until the eighth, when two boots nings of varsity baseball in order to by outfielders allowed another to ing to a notice issued by the regis­ “The appropriations have been dimin­ be eligible for a letter. The following At the last business meeting of the cross the plate. The Huskies scored trar’s office, and not later than June ished so much that the plan of doing men have played the required number M club this year, held yesterday in away with several student assistants their final two runs in the last in­ of innings and will receive letters 8. It is desired that these examina­ the new gymnasium, the following has been adopted to save money. ning on Grizzly errors. Liston held Saturday: J. Driscoll, Stowe, Tan­ tions be given Thursday and Friday, members were elected for next year’s There is nothing definite as to how Montana to four scattered hits and ner, Dickson, Baird, Weideman, A. June 7 and 8. These examinations officers: Gordon Tanner, president; many will be employed, but each de­ set down eight men on strikes. Driscoll, Johnston, Porter, Centerwall, Wee Maudlin, vice-president; George will be given without fees. partment will have to get along with Washington’s only earned run came BUrtness, Simmons, and ' Corbley. Dahlberg, secretary, and John Shaf­ as few as possible.” in the first inning when Barrett re­ The following named men are going Baseball sweaters will not be here fer, treasurer. ceived Johnston’s sole base on balls, until next year, according to Student to camp at Camp Lewis, Wash., June President Porter appointed a com­ was sacrificed to second and third on Manager George Whitcomb. 14 to July 26: Anderson, Beckwith, mittee to arrange for the initiation infield taps by Welts and Lewis, and Centerwall pitched in seven of the Coulter, Deeney, Gibson, Graham, of the new members who have won check in at the plate on Gardner’s hot their letters this year, which will be TD HOLD FINAL S .D .S . games played by the varsity this Haegg, Harrison, Howitson, Kein, double down the left-field foul line. ' Koch, Kirkwood, Loveless, G. Peter­ next Monday night, and it is said that spring and gave a good account of “Biscuits” Driscoll bounced a son, A. Peterson, Quinn, Reed, Reyn­ a hard initiation will be planned for himself in all except the Washing­ NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT single off Liston’s shins in the first olds, Rutherford, Strommes, Thorn­ them. ton and Idaho games in the western frame, but was forced out at second ton, Williams, and Whitcomb. tour. Porter hurled excellent ball in by Stowe. Tanner went, out on an Most of the above men are taking GAMMA EPSILON PI HOLDS the first game against Whitman, de­ The last Singing on the Steps of the infield ■ tap to Barrett. Dickson the advanced R. O. T. C. course, and INITIATION AND PLEDGING feating them 5 to 4. He was also quarter will be held next Thursday whiffed. \ised at Spokane against the Bull­ a few of them the basic course. Gamma Epsilon Pi, woman’s na­ evening at 7 :30. Both teams were retired without dogs and at Idaho against the Van­ tional business administration hon­ Besides the regular S. O. S. routine, difficulty in the third, fourth and dals and pitched steady ball, although NOTICE. orary fraternity, held a joint pledging the seniors.will appear for the second fifth innings with the exception of losing both games. Johnston’s b£st and initiation Wednesday, May 30. time in their caps and gowns upon the Lewis, Washington shortstop, who game of the season was Saturday’s All Areme members are urged to at­ Miss Esther Clements was initiated as steps of Main hall. Short talks will hammered out a triple in the third, Contest against the Huskies. He per­ tend the meeti'ig which will be held an honorary member; Marjorie Wil­ be made by President Clapp, Coach but could not score. Liston doubled mitted only one earned run and pulled at the Masonic temple at 7:30 to­ kinson and Violet Flannigan were Stewart, and “Tick” Baird, president to left in the fifth, but was killed at himself out of numerous bad holes. night. This meeting is very impor­ pledged and initiated into the active of the senior class. George Boldt, the the plate by Baird’s throw to Guthrie “Biscuits” Driscoll leads the regu­ tant, as plans will be made to na­ chapter. A banquet for the new ini­ yell king, will compete with the Griz­ after Welts had singled. Welts was lars of the team in hitting with an tionalize Areme. tiates will be held at the Tavern zly band ,to see who can make the caught stealing by Guthrie’s perfect (Continued on Page Three.) CATHERINE HAUCK, Secy. Tuesday night, June 5. most noise. (Continued on Page Three.) 2 THE KAIMIN

THE MONTANA KAIMIN The Grist F l « ! STUDENTS IN Subscription Price^...... $2.50 Per Tear SANFORDS “ The mills of the gods grind slow­ FOUNTAIN PEN INK John Moriarty ...... Editor ly, bat they grind exceeding fine.” SUMMER FIE10 WORK Marshall McConnell ...... Business Manager Will Improve the Action EDITORIAL BOARD. of Any Jack Stone Margaret Rutherford Celia Anderson All But Seniors Leave by Sunday; Bertram Guthrie Vivian Bruneau Several Students Already Fountain Earle Duffy ...... Associate Editor at Work. Pen Thomas Matthews, Ralph Stowe...... Sports Writers Evan Reynolds ...... ~...... Circulation Mgr. More than a hundred forestry stu­ Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students of the University of Montana. dents will enter actual field work dur­ Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Congress of Galilio Sez: ing the summer months. Many of March 3, 1879. them have already gone, and all but ALL The theme for the May Fete is the seniors will have left by the end SIZES UPON ASSUMING RESPONSIBILITY. taken from an Indian legend, so there of this week, according to Dean ought to be a chance for the large Skeels. co-ed to star. The Ink That Made With the sense that a task lies ahead, and that responsibility Several of the foresters have sig­ nified the ranger stations to which The Fountain Pen Possible* weighs a bit more heavily upon his shoulders as a Montana student, Winner of the Carnegie Tough they will be sent. W. A. Frye will the editor-elect pf the Kaimin assumes office with this, issue of the * Luck Medal. go to the Lewis and Clark National paper. The guy that got a ticket to the Forest at Great Falls; Earl Tennant W e have little to say. W e do not believe that the outlining of swimming meet but couldn’t get in. will be stationed at the Flathead In­ The John R. Daily Co. a set policy to be carried out for next year is at all necessary. W e dian Reservation; Paul G. Brady Wholesale and Retail “That bird is a good horseshoe will go to the Diamond Match com­ think that if the Kaimin serves the student body well, helps solve Dealers in player.” pany in northern Idaho; Howard any little difficulty which may arise characterized as a student “How come?” Nicholas will do survey work on the FRESH AND SALT MEATS, issue, and provides in its humble way a sort of recreation or enter* “He used to work in a wringer bureau of public roads in Montana FISH, POULTRY AND OYSTERS tainment for its readers then it serves its purpose and justifies its factory.” and Idaho; Ed Madsen and Ralph Packers of existence. A set policy, more or less narrows things and in many Crowell will be stationed at the A Word to the Wise. cases does not give way to broad discussion. Plumas National Forest in Califor­ DaCo If all the diplomas ever awarded nia ; Wayne Painter is going to the (Pride Mark) W e will always endeavor to serve Montana. This service is at Montana were put in a large water­ Stanis Laus station in California; HAMS, BACON, LARD interpreted in many different ways, of course, but being a student proof tin box, there would be enough Albert K. Dexter will attend the for­ Phones 117-118 111-113 W. Front newspaper it may help along all lines of interpretation. W e will not to give one to every student ever esters’ service laboratory at Madison, over-emphasize any one phase of student activity as all of us have graduated here. Wisconsin, where he is going to fin­ Our work is our best different opinions as to what the most important activity is. W e ish a thesis for his master’s degree. Charles McDonald is to be a ranger recommendation promise to do our best and will welcome advice and criticism from Clinkers, or Sayings of Grate Men. Banker: Lend me your pen. at the Wasatch station in Washing­ METRO POLE BARBER SHOP Basement B. & H. Jewelry Store the student body at all times. Ex-Convict:' I left my pen in Deer ton ; Linnell Brown will be at the Our policy, you say? Lodge. Cabinet National Forest in Idaho; FINE HAIR CUTTING is our specialty All right, “ The University First.” Charles Nicholas will go to the Nez Thompson <& Marl cnee, Props. Our Girl Perce National Forest in Idaho; She cheered for her sister in the Ralph Day is also going to the Nez IT WILL DO YOU GOOD. under-water race. Perce station to finish research work HUGO H. SWANBERG Idle Eyes? on a thesis for his master’s degree Real Estate General Insurance The fellows that sit on the bleach­ this fa ll; Harry Pierson is going to The 1923 Commencement program will begin this week. Offi­ Better Rates ers during May Fete practice aren’t work with the state forester of Mon­ Better Service cially the school of music recital will open the program, but in waiting for dates. tana. Better Security reality the program commences at the Singing on the Steps next A summer quarter of twelve weeks, City Property a Specialty Thursday evening. Elastic Interpretation. having no connection whatever with 129 Higgins Ave. Phone 200 This Singing on the Steps should be made the most impressive She calls him Hub because he wears the regular summer school work at one of the year. It is the time when the four-year students gather Boston garters. the University, will be conducted by the forestry department. About 20 L. N. Baker O. W. Walford for the last time as students to observe Montana’s best-loved tra­ Telephone 581 Carl: “The sergeant lives out at forestry trainers will be here all sum dition. It is the time when Those W ho Have Served, give way with THE ELECTRIC SHOP the fort.” mer to carry on this work. “We Hustle” Those Who are to Serve, and leave the student body as active Son: “ Where does his wife live?’* Electric Supplies, Wiring and members. In other words, the ceremony is the graduation exer­ Carl: ,lOut at the fortress.” Contracting cise front student activity. 111 N. Higgins Missoula, Mont. W e are glad that the Singing on the Steps has been arranged. JACK STONE PLACES IN HELEN ROTHWELL WINS The last one was entirely unworthy of Montana, and we are NATIONAL POETRY CONTEST tlfye (Eolhtlls glad it was not called the year’s last. Every student should take GUP FOR SHOOTING Thursday evening’s event to heart and attend. Takes Third With Poem “ Commemora­ QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS . tion,” a Frontier Production. 208 N. Higgins Ave. It will do you good. Helen Rothwell, with a score of Phone 132 In a national poetry contest for col­ 238 out of a possible 500, won the ‘ Watcha going to do this summer?” lege students, conducted by the Poetry silver loving cup which is given to the girl having the highest score Everybody is asking everybody else that. The general answer Club of the Southern Methodist Uni­ versity and judged by Haffiet Monroe, in the Girls’ Rifle Club competition BUTTE CLEANERS editor of “Poetry: a Magazine of under the direction of Major G. L. “ Get a job at Shelby!” Verse,” Witter Bynner, ex-president of Smith. Kleaners That Klean The big fight will be worth seeing no doubt, but don’t forget the Poetry Society of America, and Marcit Patterson, with a score of that you want money to go to school. Louis Untermeyer, well-known Amer­ 236, was second; Gladys Hare, with 508 So. Higgins Phone 500 The suggestion to salt away about $15 for the special train to ican poet and anthologist, Jack Stone, 233, third, and Ema Svihovec, with 229, fourth. This competition ends Bozeman next year should be kept firmly in mind. You know what ’23, tied for third place with his poem this year’s training. football is, and you know what a good time you can have on a “Commemoration,” which was pub­ lished in “The Frontier” for last No­ speical train full of fellow students. vember. In this contest entries were ANNOUNCEMENT. MISSOULA LAUNDRY Let Shelby g o ! made by students in 33 universities Important meeting of the Bear Let’s go Montana! and 42 colleges in the United States. PHONE 52 First place was won by Miss Roberta Paws Thursday evening, 7 :30. STUNT DUKE. the wet brown debris-strewn granite Swartz of Mount Holyoke College, sec­ Econmics Hounds blocks into the library entrance. ond by Mr. Ottys Sanders of Southern “Ahem,” retored the etiquette- Methodist University, and Miss Flora Resort to Petty modified barrister embryo, who two- Hall of Simmons College (Boston) tied somed her frequently. t‘By the whis­ with Mr. Stone. Professor Hubbel, Childhood Trices kers of Gladstone, for a fee, a con­ who conducted the contest, has writ­ sideration, I believe the deed could be ten to Professor Merriam, “The Mon­ - TODAY - made grounds for action. It may pay tana group of poems is one of the No chances shall be taken upon the me to consult Dean Leaphart over his best.” campus. So decided the court of stu­ morning Java.” Mr. Stone’s poem: dent opinion in a decision handed Commemoration down yesterday while it was in seces­ Despite a collective feminine appeal These have brought me calm, and sion at the library building. for mercy and the doubts of one of quiet hope: Witnesses appearing before the tri­ the law school’s most deep and most “Love N ever Dies” noted ’ students, the tribunal handed On summer afternoons, a curving slope bunal revealed the existence of shock­ down its decision. The court of stu­ O firs; WITH ing conditions. dent opinion, in official session at the The changing hues of mountain “ We wish to be fair,” said the pre­ portals of the book-house building, lines siding justice. His associates con­ known as the knowledge cage and the At sunset; LLOYD HUGHES curred, but with the reservation that den of the tribe of All Baba, branded And the solitude of cedars; new evidence' accompanied by compen­ AND the appeal as false. Skies, Comedy and sation, would in accordance with all Additional opinion voiced by the Star-splotched, above close granite legal ethics call for a possible associate justices said “it is a de­ walls and pines Kino,grams MADGE BELLAMY acquittal. plorable example to our collective Mysterious; Different and varied versions of the moral strength.” And your eyes. crime were given. Decision was sus­ Anyway, the store was ten cents Children ...... 1 Oc KING VIDOR’S WONDERFUL tained and rendered upon the fololw- richer, five minutes later. Phi Beta announces the pledging of PICTURE OF LOVE ing evidence: P of.j,Horst and Clayton Farrington, Leila B. McKenzie, Miles City, and Adults ...... 40c EVERLASTING “Oh, Sir, isn’t that gambling?” said to tjie, eternal detriment of student Helen Rothwell, Columbus, and the the sopbisticrted lady freshman to the careers, matched nickles in front of initiation of Clarice Martin, Kalispell, iclite law student, as they mounted the library building for a candy bar. and Mary Angland, Great Falls. THE KAIMIN

ing ball in Idaho, returns to school. The other two are Red Rover and THREE CANDIDATES OUT Jimmie O’Conner, who pitched well I H H m p n h . against the varsity. They are now hurling good ball for the city league teams. Centerwall will be back again (Continued From Page One.) from the and is expected to show some real, classy twirling. Tommy Long, “Chick” fa c to iy peg to second. Montana’s half of the Three candidates have applied for Guthrie and Simmons will be fighting Getty Second; Haviland, fifth was uneventful, the side being the A. S. U. M. store managership, i it out for backstop next year, while retired in order. but the store board has made no Reynolds and Emiger Cammie Meagher will show Dickson choice. Tie for Third. Montana’s best opportunity to score a battle for the initial sack. Ya- came in the seventh. Dickson’s pop macha, who is fielding well and hit­ Harold Seipp of Billings, W. H. fly dropped between Barrett and ting well with a city league team, Perrior of Missoula, and Morris Mc­ About thirty girls participated in Walby for a hit and Guthrie singled will be- a candidate for second base. Collum of Lewistown are the three sharply to right but Marriott’s peg to the swimming meet held at 4 o’clock Other aspirants are “Bus” Tarbox for candidates. The appointment is ex­ Bakke nabbed Dickson at third. pected soon, said Helen Newman, a yesterday. Winners of individual shortstop, and Briscoe for the hot cor­ The Huskies counted in the eighth ner. Bus is playing with the Roches- member of the store board. honors were Marian Akins first with ROLL YOUR OWN WITH on Lewis’ single and two infield errors ters in the city league and is hitting 26 % points, Agnes Getty, with 14 R iz X s C ro ix Papers Attached points, and Jean Haviland, Rosiland and in the ninth shoved two more hard. Burtness will be out for his old BOTANY PICNIC. Reynolds, and Effie Eminger third runs across. Litson got a long single job at third. Carney, Shoebotham, to start the ninth. Barrett reached with nine point each. Corbley, Tanner, and Flemming will The Botany picnic will be held first on an error and Welts hit into Winners for the different events undoubtedly be the fly-chasing can­ Thursday, June 7. The picnicers will a double play, J. Driscoll to Dickson. ASK didates for next year’s team. Weide- catch the 4 o’clock Bonner car. From were as follows: Lewis tripled, scoring Liston, and man, Johnston, Porter, Baird, and Bonner the party will hike a short Dash, any stroke—Marian Akins. Gardiner’s bingle sent in the last run. A. Driscoll have played their last distance up the Blackfoot, where they WHISLER 1st; Gertrude Lemire, 2nd. Montana went out in order in the varsity games, as all graduate this will have their lunch. Dash, breast stroke—Effie Eminger, eigth. In the ninth, Carney and spring. REAL ESTATE1- INSURANCE 1st; Agnes Getty, 2nd; Marian Akins, Shoebotham, pinch hitting for Stowe Coach Spencer graduates this year 3rd. and Tanner, respectively, struck out, and will not coach the team next Dash, side stroke—Marian Akins and Dickson ended the game with a year, as he plans to enter business. 1st; Jean Haviland, 2nd; Lurena fly to shortstop. No coach has been definitely appoint­ Black and Agnes Getty, 3rd. Washington—.. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ed to take Spencer’s place. 0pm • Dash for beginners—Evelyn Ween- Barrett, lb .... 4 1 0 9 1 0 ick, 1st; Frances Crabb, 2nd; Car- Welts, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 BOB OSLUND WILL RECEIVE wela Badgley, 3rd. Lewis, ss ___ 5 2 4 5 i 0 PH. D. FROM U. OF CHICAGO Dash, swimming on back—Mercedes Gardiner, If ... 5 0 2 3 0 0 Divinity Flower Zodiac Sign 1 O’Malley, 1st; Effie Eminger, 2nd; Marriott, rf ... 5 0 0 0 1 0 M • Robert Oslund ’20, who studied l Ashmodel Daisy Taurus Agnes Getty, 3rd. Leavers, cf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 • **Tho oft repentant, thoa art innocent Dash, crawl—Rosiland Reynolds, 1st; Bakke, 3b ___ 3 0 1 1 2 1 biology at the University, will receive 1\ / / ' his doctor’s degree in that subject **Ashmodel knoweth of thy good intent ** || Marian Akins, Agnes^ Getty, 2nd. Walby, c ___ 4 0 0 8 0 0 \ ;.v.‘ * 5 from the University of Chicago this Long-distance plunge—Jean Havi- Liston, p ...... 4 1 2 1 3 0 V w — land, 1st, making 39 feet 5 inches; month, according to word received in Missoula recently. Oslund recently Marian Akins, 2nd; Rosiland Reyn- 37 4 10 27 10 1 gained recognition at the Chicago olds, 3rd. Montana— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. school by writing a treatise on Under-water swim—Marian Akins, J. Driscoll, s»- 4 0 1 4 5 1 zoology, which has been accepted by QUEEN OF JEWELS 1st, swimming 108 feet 10% inches; Stowe, 2b ...... 2 0 0 4 4 2 leading zoology instructors of the Lucky, lucky April-born men and women! Who wouldn’t glady Agnes Getty, 2nd; Lurena Black, and Tanner, cf .... 3 0 1 2 0 0 change months with you and have the privilege of wearing the “sparkling country, as an unusual piece of work. Mercedes O’Malley, 3rd. Dickson, lb ... 4 0 1 13 1 0 diamonds,” not only for their undisputed beauty, but as their birthstone. Mr. Oslund will return to Missoula Two-length race—Marian Akins, Guthrie, c ...... 3 0 1 3 1 0 Don’t miss the opportunity we are offering in our unusual display of after his graduation and spend the diamonds. 1st; Rosiland Reynolds, 2nd; Jean Baird, rf ...... Q 0 0 0 1 0 summer here'" Come today and select your favorite from among the many in our Haviland, 3rd. Corbley, If .... 3 0 0 0 0 1 cases. Fancy diving (judged on form) — A. Driscoll, 3b. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Agnes Getty, 1st; Lurena Black, 2nd; Johnson, p .... 3 0 0 1 5 0 fit 19 Effie Eminger, 3rd. ♦Carney ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 B. & H. JEWELRY CO. ^resident C. H. Clapp, Coach J. ♦♦Shoebotham.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 The B arb "ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW” W. Stewart, and Tom McGowan acted — ______A real story of Uni­ as judges J The members of the swim- 30 0 4 27,.iO 4 bnng cla/sses who took part in the versity life. W e dare meet welre coached by Miss Rhoda *Batted for Stowe in ^vfnth. you to put this book Baxter alnd Dr. W. E. Scheiber. **Batted for Tannprin ninth. down after once PETERSON DRUG CO. Score by iBOmgs: starting it. Get your Washington! ..... 10000001 2—4 “A Good Place to Trade” copy now at Montana ...... 00000000 0—0 SMITES Summary: Two-base hits, Lewis, THREE STORES Liston, Gardiner. Three-base hits, THE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Lewis, 2. Sacrifice hits, Welts, Stowe. AGENCY: ' TO TEACH NEXT HEIRHit by pitcher, Leavers. Base on balls, off Johnson, 2; off Liston, 0. Whitman's Fine Candies Struck out, by Johnosn, 2; by Lis­ After Every Party Most of Accepted Positions to Be ton, 8. Double play, J. Driscoll to Crane's Stationery Scattered Throughout Montana. Dickson. Umpire, Bill Barris. Time ( W a l t s ) of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. by the Columbians Hurd's Stationery Fifty-seven of this year’s grad A complete die-stamping equipment. No delay in having uates from the University intend to Snake's Hips teach next year, according to records BASEBALL TEAM PICKS ( F o x T r o t) crests or monograms stamped on stationery, programs, etc. of the department of education. by the Georgians Most of those who have already DRISCOLL FOR CAPTAIN accepted positions will be scattered (Continued From Page One) SMITH'S DRUG STORE throughout Montana. Marie Henni You can get your big gan is to be in Twin Falls, Idaho, average of .340. Gil Porter with .375 (On the Busy Corner) and Richard Underwood at a college and “Chick” Guthrie with .400 have in China. Angeline Barnhart will higher averages than the peppery GROUP PICTURE teaqh at Superior, Montana; Marie shortstop, but both Gil and Chick Meet me at Badgley at Manhattan; Frances Car- have played in a comparatively small at son at Conrad; Elsie Holloman at number of games and are not en­ KELLY'S CIGAR STORE Toston; Gertrude Karcher at Jordan titled to first batting honors. Dick­ and Estelle Mennell at Pony. son and Simmons of the regulars are The Student Store Others who are going to teach, but next to Driscoll with averages of .234 Where All the Boys Meet who have not yet decided where, are: and .233, respectively. Vera Ahlgren, Herbert Badgley, The individual batting of the team KNOWLES BLAIR Agnes Brown, Leora Bradshaw, Ruth follows: Special Rates for Board Charles, J. Marie Carlisle, Collette Player— AB. H. Pet. by week or month t>oherty, Mark Fajsfbltt, Ruth Fowler, J. Driscoll ...... 50 17 .340 H OM E CAFE Eleanor Fergus^Abigail Graves, Dor- Stowe ...... 29 3 .104 511 S. Higgins BASEBALL SUPPLIES ..otfry > Galley, Catherine Tanner ...... 25 5 .200 Hauck, Georgia Haniah, Rachel Jor­ Dickson ...... 47 11 .234 SPORTING GOODS dan, Margaret Keougb, Viola Leary, Baird ...... 31 4 .129 Mary X. McCarthy, Istelle P. Men­ Weideman ...... 24 4 .167 JO H N POPE nell, Eunice (Moffett, Coral F. Mer­ Guthrie ...... 5 2 .400 cer, Raymond1 Murphj, Edmily Mac- A. Driscoll ...... 12 i .083 Heating and Plumbing Lay, Nelma MacLajy, Lloyd Madsen, Johnston ...... 41 8 .195 Hammond Block Esther Nelson, Genevieve t Petzoldt, Gamey ...... 7 1 .143 jrma * Stark, Lillian Speer, Elvira Porter ...... 8 3 .375 PHONE 120 Starz, Merle Swan, E. Alva Straw, Centerwall __ ...... 14 2 .143 Ruth M. Smith, Ruth Spencer, Made­ Burtness _____ ...... 30 4 .133 line Turck, Harriet E. Taft, Harriett Simmons ...... 43 10 .233 MEMORY BOOKS Taylor, Gertrude Zerr, Irma Mengon, Pianos, Victrolas, Sheet Music Corbley ------...... 8 0 .000 And BETTER GLASSES U. Grant Mercer, Perry Armstrong, Coach Perk Spencer says that the and Teaching Material GRADUATION GIFTS at Kyle Jones, M. Laurene Lovejoy, Clar­ prospects for next year’s varsity team ence B. May, Clarence E. Moore, Sid­ are very bright. Three promising DICKINSON PIANO tO ; B A R N E T T 'S ney Slack, George Strong, and Eugenie I frosh pitchers of this year1 will be McKAY ART CO. 208 Higgins Ave. Near the Po»t<^fice Froblicber. eligible if Ben Moe, who is now play­ North End of the Bridge THE KAIMIN NTANA W IN S FIFTH Old Ones Eat at T BE PLAGE AT PULLMAN Expense of New Ones BETTER CRUST TURNED IN BY TONIGHT and (Continned from Page 1.) A banquet will be given in honor of the old A. S. U. M. officers at the ti the help of several good fresh- 'avern, Thursday evening, June 7, All R. O. T. C. uniforms must be HARVEST BREAD 1 of this year’s class. by the new officers. turned in by tonight at 5 o’clock, The Summary. according to Major G. L. Smith. Pies, cakes, cream puffs, cup Class representatives are to be in­ cakes, doughnuts, cookies, Rifles must be cleaned and inspected OO-yard dash—Hurley, Washing- cluded and speeches will be given by fancy pastry of ail kinds, j won; Andrus, Montana, second; by the major. several of both the old and new offi­ WE HAVE IT •sen, Oregon, third; Anderson, cers, according to Audrey Allen, new The uniforms must be turned in shington, fourth; time, 9.9 seconds. ice-president. Bill Cogswell will act and the rifles inspected before a grade F ra tern ities and, Sororities will be given to the student. All the 20-yard dash—-Hurley, Washing- is toastmaster. Given Special Attention cadets who took part in the Memorial won ; Oberteuffer, Oregon, sec- day parade have but one class to McCarty, W. S. C., third; And- attend this week. Uniforms need not Montana, fourth; time, 22.5. THE ROYAL BAKERY be worn to classes. 40-yard dash — Egan, Montana, NEW FACULTY MEMBERS 531 So. Higgins n ; Saxby, California, second; Fer- Phone 415 DeMOLAY INITIATIONS WILL Washington, third; Risley, Oregon, BE HELD THURSDAY NIGHT irth; time, 52 flat. FOR SUMMER QUARTER 3alf-mile run—Sims, O. A. C., won; SWIM IN chel, W. S. C., second; Peltier, Initiations into the first and second TAVERN CAFE — T H E — i egon, third; Vanvoise, Washing- Professors Recruited From Other degrees of Sentinel chapter, Order of fourth; time, 2:3:2. Colleges; 30 on Faculty. DeMolay, will be held Thursday eve­ ning at 8 o’clock in the Masonic tem­ dile run—Walker, O. A. C., won; ple. All members aer urged to be Ladies, let us take care of your dge, O. A. G., second; Seener CRYSTAL POOL Four .new faculty members from present at this, the last meeting of luncheons and card parties. ishington, third; Leslie, Washing- Special rates for parties of other colleges and universities in the the year. State, fourth; time, 4 minutes eight or more United States have been engaged to After the initiation ceremonies there No Charge for Tables 4 seconds. will be speeches by several Masons Open from 2 to 11 p. m. Two-mile run—Walker, O. A. C., teach here during the summer quar­ and DeMolays. Lunch will be served Dancing Each Evening >n; King, Washington, second; Pen- ter, according to Professor Freeman to everybody present after the TAKE A PLUNGE SUNDAY ill, Idaho, third; Melnnis, Washing- Daughters, summer school director. speeches, and the Sentinel chapter From 9 to 12 AFTERNOON 1, fourth; time, 10:12:5. These are: Professor J. H. Holst, will disband until the beginning of 120-yard hurdles—Becker, Califor- from the Montana State College of the next quarter. i, won; Loomis, W. S. C., second; Agriculture and Arts, to teach educa­ irhart, O. A. C., third; Berkey, tion and psychology; Associate Pro­ The First National Bank T h e ilifornia, fourth; time, 16.5. fessor Myrtle D. Francis, from the 220-yard low hurdles — Hurley, College of Industrial Arts at Denton, of Missoula ashlngton, won; Gerhart, O. A. C., Texas, to teach home economics; Coffee Jflo v e n c e MONTANA’S OLDEST NATIONAL cond; Powers, Idaho, third; Peddy- Associate Professor Louis D. Hart­ BANK rd, W. S. C., fourth; time, 25 flat, man, from the department of psy­ One of the Finest Hotels in Parlor Pole-vault—Spearow, Oregon, won: chology and education at Grinnel Col­ the State. Established 1873 illison, Washington, second; Norris, lege, to teach education, and Profes­ ilifornia, and Mason, Washington sor H. A. Trexler, of the department Merchant’s Lunch, 40c 4% Interest and National Where the Students Meet of political science at Whitman Col­ Jd for third. Height, 12 feet 6 Special Dinners, 75c and 85c Bank Protection for Your ches. lege. Professor Trexler was a former Sunday Table d’Hote Dinner, $1.25 Mrs. T. J. Walterskirchen, prop. teacher here, having been professor High jump—Spearow, Oregon, won Savings HIGGINS AV. PHONE 744 ennett, O. A. C., and Muller, Cal of economics here in 1916. There COFFEE SHOP OPEN ornia, tied for second; Treyer, Cal will be 30 instructors on the summer 6:00 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. Daily ornia, and Egtvett, Washington school staff, and six on the library Waffles and Hot Cakes at all Hours. >urth; height, 5 feet 6 inches. staff. Discus—Neufeldt, California, won Director R. W. Kent of the Amer­ DINING ROOM OPEN Do You Need Extra Courses? gtvett, Washington, second; Shaffer, ican Vocational Institute at Minne­ 11:30 A. M. to 2:00 P. M. Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English, (■ | Montana, third; Becky, California apolis will give several courses in 5:30 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, V vocational education during the sum­ Music Every Evening. Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire J >urth; distance, 138 feet 3-8 inch. how earned may be applied on present oj&am. mer quarter to superintendents, prin­ crtJus ceL'cge>>r Javelin—Sorrenti, California, won cipals, and teachers of vocational eterson, California, second; McLeod education in the high schools of Mon­ THE ©tfp HtttwrBftg n f dL t| lr& im 7. S .. C., third; Purnell, W. S. C HOME STUDY DEPT. *.OC. UL1NOIS |r tana. Mr. Kent comes here officially gfeteti 1* - -iww- • >urth;T distance,'174 feet 10 inches, recommended by Dr. C. A. Prosser WESTERN MONTANA Broad jump — Boren, .California leading authority on vocational edu­ ____ , _ . X • ron; Mueller, California, second cation in the country. Mr. Kent re­ NATIONAL BANK igtvett, Washington, third; Spearow ceived his degree from the University MISSOULA, MONTANA Missoula Trust & Savings Bank ►regon, fourth; distance, 22 feet % of Indiana, having done graduate MISSOULA, MONTANA ich. work with Prosser. He was also an CAPITAL______4 200,000.00 Shot-put — Whittier, California SURPLUS AND instructor in Danwoody Industrial In­ PROFITS______120,000.00 CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS, $50,000.00 ron; Neufeldt, , California, second stitute. For the past two years he RESOURCES______2,900.000.00 Igtvett, Washington, third; Amtell has been director of American Voca­ OFFICERS lontana, fourth; distance, 44.54 feet tional Institute, a private institution OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. M. KEITH, President Mile relay—Oregon, won; O. A. C R. C. GIDDINGS, C aster under contract with the government F. T. Sterling, President S. J. COFFEE, Vice-President LEONARD LARSON, Asst. Cashier econd; Idaho, third; Washington, to train? disabled ex-service men in J. FL T. Hyman, Vice-President ourth; time, 3.30:6-10. fifteen different occupations. Newell Gough, Cashier 4% PER ANNUM PAID ON TIME Will H. Clark, Assist. Cashier AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS. During the first six weeks of the G. A. Wolf C. F. Kelley summer quarter, Director Kent will L. O. Evans W. L Murphy give there of the following courses, sjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimis ]R. J. H. the three selected to be determined by 4% ON SAVINGS AND the superintendents, principals, and TIME DEPOSITS teachers as shown by the interest and RETURNS FROM EAST registration: , 1. Organization and Administration TEACHERS of Vocational Education. New Vacancies Daily Dr. J. H. Underwood, head of the 2. Social, Economic and Education­ Enroll NOW for Entire Northwest. economics department, who has been al Significance of Vocational Educa­ on a leave the past year, is stopping tion. E. L. HUFF TEACHERS’ AGENCY in Missoula for a few days. 3. History of Vocational Education 202 Smead-SImons Bldg. Dr. Underwood is on his way to 4. Methods and Standards of In­ the University of Colorado at Boul­ struction in Vocational Education. der, where he will teach sociology Summer school sessions will start HIGH SCHOOL CANDY during the summer. He will return June 18, and continue until August SHOP in the fall to take up his old duties 17, with July 4 as a holiday. at the University here. “I came back University of Montana bulletins for (Opposite High School) to check up on a few dog-eared summer quarter may now be obtained Ice Cream, Candy and Tobacco notes,” said Dr. Underwood, “but I at the telephone booth, according to can’t remember any of my old jokes Mr. Daughters. without a card index.” He promises * Children’s Hair Cutting a story of his sojourn in New Tori ALPHA KAPPI PSI. Razor Honing the next time. AMERICAN BARBER SHOP AND BATHS NOTICE. Alpha Kappa Psi will meet tomor Missoula’s Most Sanitary Barber Shop with Service Second to None. row afternoon, Room 103 of Simpkins Ladies’ Hair Bobbing, Shampooing Over 125 University women have hall, at 4 o’clock. Under American Bank | Electric Cooking | not paid their pledges to the Y. W. C. A. This represents those who still | —clean | owe all or part payments. This | —convenient | money must be in this week in order Miller’s Barber Shop that the finances of the organization | —economical | may be settled and to make plans for AN D B A TH S sendihg~a delegate to Seabeck. Electric Curlers, $3.00, $4.50, $6.50 Missoula Light and Water Co. ‘ KATHERINE KEITH, Mo shy’a UNDER FIRST NATIONAL. BANK Financial Chairman. MISSOULA ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co. I nillll!lllllllllllllllll!llllill!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiittiiii*ik«miiiimkiiiii»iiiiiiiiiii