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The Montana Kaimin, June 16, 1925

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The Montana Kaimin, June 16, 1925 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Montana (ASUM) 6-16-1925 The Montana Kaimin, June 16, 1925 Associated Students of the University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "The Montana Kaimin, June 16, 1925" (1925). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 847. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/847 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]. Do you realize that Montana was fourth highest of the 66 or more Next year we are going to see that the honor system gets a try at colleges and universities that participated in the meet at Chicago Sat­ Montana. When you come back next fall- be prepared to do your bit urday? Tell the world about it when you go home this summer. by starting charity at home. MOMTAM STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, MISSOULA, MONTANA TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925 VOLUME XXIV. NUMBER 66 SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES CHARLES RUSSELL President C. H. Clapp MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS Dean Stone Unveils AWARDED ON ANNUAL GRANTED DEGREE Gives Baccalaureate TO MEMORIAL FUND Bronze War Memorial NEW EXERCISES COMMENCEMENT DAY BY UNIVERSITY VARSITY CONFERS The following subscriptions to the memorial tablet have been re­ President C. H. Clapp gave the bac­ Twenty-one students received | Charles M. Russel, Montana artist A fter five years* endeavor, a fitting ceived -by Dean A. L. Stone since calaureate address to the senior scholarships and prizes At the Com­ and author, was granted the degree memorial to. the University students, M E SUCCESS the list of contributors was print­ j of doctor of laws at the 28th annual DEGREES MONDAY class, Sunday evening, the services mencement exercises held in the new faculty members and undergraduates ed in the last issue: being held in the Presbyterian church. gymnasium Monday morning. commencement, held June 15. This who took part in the World war and Phi Beta. j is the first honorary degree granted H is subject was “ The Pitfall of In­ The Bonner scholarship, which was to those who gave their lives in the Alumni-Senlor Night Held Kappa Epsilon. | by the University in 20 years. University Grants 221 Diplo­ dependence.” .founded by Mrs. E. L. Bonner of cause, was unveiled at the corner in for First Time Saturday Sigma Chi. | Charles Russel came to Montana in “ Laziness is a more common cause Missoula, was awarded to Joseph front of the Law building at 11 o’clock mas at Commencement Sigma Alpha. 1880, at the age of 15. He .located Draws Big Crowd of failure than ignorance, or inability Giarratana, *28, of Glendive. The Saturday morning. The ceremonies Exercises Yesterday Alpha Delta Alpha. in the Judith Basin country, where and unwillingness to conform is a Straughn Scheuch scholarship, found­ took place immediately after the class Alpha Kappa Psi. he worked as cow puncher for sev­ more common cause or failure than ed by Professor and Mrs. F. C. day exercises and were attended by a Alumni-Senior night, an innovation laziness,” said President Clapp. “ W e Scheuch in honor of their son who eral years. It was here that Russel large gathering of students, alumni, A t the twenty-eighth annual Com­ this year in the Commencement pro­ excuse ourselves for not being doers died while a student at the State Uni- gained his knowledge of the west, and visitors. mencement exercises of the State which he later pictured by pencil, gram, consisting of a supper served because we say we would rather .be versity, was awarded to Arnold Gil- Alva Baird, a graduate of Montana, University yesterday 221 degrees on the campus at 6:30, the last Sing­ thinkers and independent,” continued lette, *27, of Lewistown. The Aber paint and clay. presented the memorial to the Uni­ were conferred. Charles M. Russell, ing on the Steps of the year, a con­ President Clapp, “ but society says Memorial prize in oratory, which was j CUSS BAY PROGRAM Russel gave more to Montana than versity and President C. II. Clapp Great Falls, internationally known as cert by the Grizzly band, the Asso­ the trouble with us is that we just provided for by the late Professor i any other man. through his paintings made the speech o f acceptance, after a painter of the old west, was hon­ ciated Women Students* lantern do not want to exert ourselves to do William M. Aber, was given to John and poetry. His “ Rawhide Rollins” which Dean A. L. Stone drew the veil. ored by a degree of Doctor of-Laws. parade and an informal dance in the things according to rules and stand­ F. Ryan, *27, Appleton, Wisconsin, j IS WELL ATTEHDED stores will always preserve the open The dedication ceremonies were pre­ Three Master of Arts degrees were men’s gymnasium, attracted a large ards, we are unwilling to put on the The Annie Lewis Joyce Memorial; skies of the west. H e has exhibited sided over by Vivian Corbly, chair­ granted and one Master of Science in crowd of alumni, seniors, parents and harness and accept the discipline.” prize in English, from the Joyce en­ his pictures in New York, Chicago, man of the student committee which Forestry. dowment fund, was won by Elsie San Francisco, Los Angeles and Lon­ townspeople to the campus Saturday Mr. Clapp stated that students* un­ Class day exercises and the unveil­ raised the funds for the. memorial. The formal commencement exer­ McDowall, ’26, o f Butte. The Ben­ don. During the international ex­ night. The success of this feature of willingness to conform to rules set ing of the memorial tablet in memory The bronze, tablet bearing the cises were opened when the presi­ nett Essay prizes, awarded upon rec­ hibit at London, Rnssel was the only the Commencement program for 1025 up for their guidance was not neces­ of University students and faculty names o f those who lost their lives dent, the chancellor, Professor Gott­ ommendation of the Department of artist giveil an entire gallery for his undoubtedly assures its continuance sarily because the rules were unsound members who lost their lives in the in the war is mounted on a large fried Hult, Mr. Russell, and members History and Political Science, were exclusive use. The Canadian house in future graduation exercises, ac­ but because they are rules, and'- in World war were held at 10 o’clock boulder of native quartzite and is lo­ of the governing boards, the candi­ cording to J. B. Speer, who had given to Carl McFarland,' ’28, of of parliament, in Saskatchewan, pur­ obeying them the students feel that; Saturday morning. cated on the lawn in front of the Law dates for degrees, alumni, and faculty Great Falls and to Genevieve Allen chased a painting of the Royal North­ charge of all arrangements. in some way they have lost their free- j Tw o hundred and ten seniors, in­ school at the intersection of the walk formed the processional march, led Murray, *26, of Missoula. The Mon­ west Mounted Police for their gal­ Supper Served in Craig Hall dom and independence. “ Intellectual cluding those who will receive de­ and the road leading to the north by M ajor Smith. tana Trophy, given annually by P ro­ lery. The Prince of Wales owns A supper served in the dining humility does not consist simply ini grees at the end of the summer quar­ entrance o f the campus. Professor Gottfried Hult of the fessor W . E. Sclireiber *to the student “ When Law Dulls the Edge of room of Craig hall to seniors, alumni, following slavishly but rather in a d -! ter, filed into Main hall auditorium On the tablet is written the follow­ University of North Dakota gave the possessing the highest all around ex-* Chance,” and the Duke of Connaught parents and faculty was the first | mitting facts even when they are con- j in caps and gowns to hear the class ing inscription: “In honor of fcliej commencement address. His subject cellence in athletics and scholarship, “ When a L e ft Hand Shake is Safest.*’ event of the evening. It was followed trary to our ideas,” said the Presi­ day program. Lurena Black of Butte, faculty, alumni, and undergraduates was “The Obsolescent A rt.” was awarded to Russell Sweet, *27, of Mr. Russel recently received $10,000 by S.O.S., the last one for the seniors, dent. chairman of the class day committee, of the State University of Montana The following degrees were grant­ Miles City. The 1904 Class prize, for “ The Salute o f the Robe Trade.” who attended in caps and gowns. In conclusion, Mr. Clapp said, “ W e introduced the speakers. The class who served in the World war, and ed: founded by the class of 1904 and Perhaps his paintings best known to Marcia Patterson, president of the must Tealize that real progress history, written by Maebelle Mohr­ in memory of those who gave their awarded annually to the student Montanans are those in the state Cap­ Doctor of Laws (Honorary) junior class, gave the undergraduates*, towards truth and independence herr "of Fairview, was read by Helen lives in service: Charles M.
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