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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
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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. Russell, Great Falls. holding highest rank in a department itol at Helena. His most famous farewell to the seniors; Bill Gal-! comes only when the results of our McLeod o f Butte. Harold Seipp of | “ Ian C. Anderson, Virgil Bostwick, Master of Arts to be named from year to year by paintings, now owned by u bank in Chemistry—Frederick A. Lawrence, lagher, president of the senior class, | own study and observations are used Billings wrote the class will which Lester Brennan, R oy S. Butzerin, members of the class o f 1904 in ro Billings, is his pencil sketch of the Missoula; B. A., State University of responded, and Oakley Coffee *23, in addition to the results of the ex was read by Virgil Wilson of Billings. Marcus Cook, Paul L. Dornblaser, tation, was awarded this year to Anne “ Last; of the 5,000” head of cattle Montana, 1922. Thesis: A Study of spoke for the alumni. The presents-: periences, observations and study of The class prophecy formulate^ by Sidney W . Dunbar. Frederick 0. the Constituents of Leptotaenia Maclay, *26, of Lolo, in the Depart that Russel was in charge of on the tion of athletic awards, debate medals i former generations.” Doris Kennedy of Great Falls and Eitelberg, Frands Garrigus, James Multifida Nutt. ment of Botany. The Rider A rt South Fork of the Judith river fo^ Education— Frank Jefferson JBur- and band pins, which was scheduled Lurena Black was given by Myrtle S. Haubensak, Samuel Hiebert, Harry prize, given annually toy Dr. T. T. Kaufman, of Helena, during the bliz- ney, Grangeville Ohio; B. S., South to take place at S.O.S., was not made Dean A. L . Stone will teach jour Shaw and Ellen Garvin, both of II. Higman, Raymond F. Ioranger, Rider of Missoula to the student in zardy winter of 1886. west Missouri State Teachers College, because the sweaters and medals nalism in the summer session and .Butte. Mrs. R. II. Jesse, acting head | Carlos W . Mathenv, James Muri, 1920. Thesis: The Evolution o f the Department of Fine Arts who failed to arrive on time. Walter daring the five weeks following will o f the women’s physical education William E. Ryan, James- C. Simpkins, School Administration in Montana. shows the greatest advancement in Latin—Eva Taylor McKenzie, Mis Sanford, Yell King, read the names plan the work for next year. Dean department, presented Old English UNIVERSITY PASTOR Bruce McK. Thompson. Henry P. art during the year, was won by soula: B. A., Colby College. * 1893. of those who will receive the awards Stone will probably take a few short “ M’s” to Lurena Black, Butte, Cath-J Torrey, David M. Whitmore, and Bruce Crippen, *28, of Billings. The GOES TO CONFERENCE Thesis: Lucretius and Tw o Others. later. fishing trips during his vacation. erine McRae, Miles City, Dorothy Ward N. Woodward.” Silver Bow Chapter D. A. R. prize, Master of Science in Forestry Band Gives Concert Rector, Great Falls, Marian Fitzpat-1 • Juan D: Daproza, Cuyapo, Neuva awarded by the Silver Bow chapter of William L. Young, the intorchurch The Grizzly band, under the direc rick, Butte, Helen Groff, Victor, and Ecija, P. I.; B. S., State University of the Daughters of the Revolution of University pastor, left Friday to at Montana, 1924. Thesis: Silvicultural tion of Ernest Atkinson, gave a con DEAN C. E. MOLLETT Frances Crabb. Deer Lodge. Wallace: DIRECTORS PICK Butte for the best year’s work in his tend the Pacific-Northwest Christian Management of the National Forests cert on the oval immediately after SUCCEEDS IN PLACING Brennan of Missoula and Myrtle SIX DORM LEADERS tory, was given to Harold Blinn, *27, Student conference which will be held ; as a Basis, of Future Forest Policy of S.O.S. and also played for the lan Shaw of Butte were on the class, day j the Philippines. GRADS IN PHARMACY of Dillon. The Kappa Psi Scholar at Seabeck, Washington, June 12 to FOR COMING YEAR Bachelor of Arts tern parade which was held at 9 committee. ship prize, given by the Kappa Psi, June 22. Biology — Helen Elmira Adams, o’clock. The Associated Women Stu Dean C. E. Mollett lias succeeded national pharmacy fraternity, to the The conference is international, Six University women were ap Thompson Falls; Opal Adams. F or dents make their formal installation syth (with honors); Anna Totman in placing practically every graduate member making the highest grade in inter-collegiate and inter-denomina pointed last week by Dean Harriet of new Officers each year in the lan Beckwith. St. Ignatius; Dorothy May of this year’s class in drug stores pharmacy, was awarded to Howard Merriam to Study tional. Twenty-five colleges and uni Rankin Sedman and the directors of tern parade, in which the women Behner, Glasgow (with honors); Opal throughout the state. The following B. Craig, *26, of Helena. The Lehn versities are sending representatives the halls to act as leaders in the two Naomi James, Missoula: Gertrude march around the oval carrying light is a list of the pharmacy students and and Fink Pharmacy medal was won in New York City and national and international prob girls* dormitories for the coming Lorna Pease, Missoula; F. Gordon ed Japanese lanterns. A fter a d r - ! Reynolds. Stevensville: William E. the jobs they will hold down during by Theodore S. Walker, ’25, of H el lems will be discussed. school year. Elizabeth McCoy, •cuit of the oval was completed the Strong, Los Angeles, California. - the coming summer: ena. The Duniway scholarship books, Chinook, Velma Judge, Dillon, Mar varibus classes grouped in front of ProfessoF H. G. Merriam, chairman Botany— May Muchmore Cramer, Helen Buckingham, Kalispell, will given from a fund established by ALPHA PHI’S PURCHASE garet Veeder, Wibaux, and Anabel Missoula; Esther Louise Larsen, Main hall and Doris Kennedy, retir o f tht English department, will tench work in the Welch store at Libby. forme* President C. A. Duniway, BAIRD HOUSE FOR FRAT Rogers, Great Falls, will assist the Westby. * * ing president, passed the key of office in the State Teacher’s college at San Audrey Deighton, Whitefish, has ac were warded to Opal Adams, *25, director in North hall and Blanche Chemistry—Walter William Koch, to Marcia Patterson, who officially Diego, California, during the summer Missoula (with honors); Hamline M. cepted a job with the Haynes Drug Forsyth, in the Department of Biol A t a breakfast Monday morning, Taylor, Cascade, Alfreda Ellis, Twin assumed duties as president for next months. Mr. Merriam will study at Kvalnes. Three Forks (with honors); store in that town. Florence Mel- ogy; Esther Larsen, ’25, Wcstby, in given by Alpha Phi in honor of the Bridges, and Elsie Eminger, Butte, Roberto Oliver, Urdaneta, Panga- year. • Columbia University in New York choir, Missoula, will leave for Cal the .Department of Botany; Hamline senior members, announcement was will act in the same capacity for sinan, P. I.; Wallace Windus. Ronan. A t 9:30 a dance was held in the during 1925-26 on leave of absence Economics— Eloise Elizabeth Baird. ifornia soon after s'chool is out and Kvalnes, *25, Terry, in the Depart Craig hall. The retiring leaders, made that the chapter had purchased Missoula; Marion I. Burke. Jr., Lew gymnasium, which completed the pro expects to work for a relative in a from the State University. ment of. Geology; Clara S. Wrigley, the Baird house on Keith avenue. whom Mrs. Sedman says have p er-! istown: Bernard F. Churchill. Great gram for Alumni-Senior night. Music Associate Professor S. H. Cox will drug store there. Martha Reichle, I ’26, Missoula, in the Department of The fraternity will take possession formed splendidly during the past Falls; Robert H. Dragstedt, Missoula; was furnished by the Montanans. be acting head of the English depart Butte and Ruth MacFarlane, W olf I Home Economics; Esther Mohrherr, of the newly acquired property this three quarters, are: For North hall, ment until Mr. Merriam’s return. Poine. will attend summer school. ’25, Fairview, in the Department of month. Margaret Hughes. Stanford; • Anna- (Continued on Page 3) Finch Appointed Instructor Miss MacFarlane will apply her sum Mathematics; Jay B. Loveless, *25, A door knocker and Greek letters belle Desmond, Dillon; Alice Lease, j DR. R. II. JESSE GIVES Mr. Eugene Finch, a major in the mer quarter work toward an M.A. de Winnett, in the Department of Mili for the new house were presented at Great Falls: Eleanor Stephenson, j English department at the State Uni DEAN APPRECIATES FAVORABLE REPORT gree. tary Science; Marian Fitzpatrick, *25, the breakfast, .and each senior girl Butte; and for Craig hall, Henrietta versity for three years, has been ap ON YEAR’S PROGRESS Charles Vincent, Fromberg, will Butte, in the Department of Physical received a corsage. The members Wilhelm, Butte; Elizabeth Allen, H el ATTITUDE SHOWN pointed as an instructor during the work for the Hoskins Drug store of Education; Thomas Carl Lenigan, ’26, who graduated are Catheryn McRae, ena, and Doris Rowse, Twin Bridges. BY STUDENT BODY absence o f Mr. Merriam. He has • In an interview yesterday concern Butte. Theodore Walker. Helena, Beloit, Wisconsin, in the Department Ruby James, Margaret Anderson, Edith Tush, Twin Bridges, who has will work in the Parchen Drug store of Physics; Marie Leary, ’25. Butte, taken his A. B. degree at Columbia ing the past three quarters, Dr. R. H. Martha Reichle, Helen Munro, Dor- served fnithfullp in various capacities! “I am pleased with the spirit of of Helena. Leonard Parsons, Mitch in the Department of Psychology. University and will receive the A. M. Jesse, dean of men, expressed him otba Rector and Ellen Garvin. for the past two years, will act as co-operation and the general attitude ell, Nebraska, will work for the Cole degree in August. His work will be self as “ especially well pleased with student assistant to Mrs. Brantly, of the student body towards the Uni man Drug store of Missoula. Ken largely freshman composition, with, the year’s scholastic improvement.” director of North hall. versity,” said Mrs. Hariret Rankin neth Murray, Malta, will assist his also, a class in Shakespeare and an Commenting upon the student be Scribes Pay Honor The idea of appointing student Sedman, dean of women, in an inter father in his store at Malta. The other in contemporary American lit - Norvelle Goes East havior and activity, Dr. Jesse pointed lenders was originated two years ago, view yesterday afternoon. other members o f this year’s class, e.rature. While at the State Uni to the improvements which have beeh T o Dean at Picnic to Accept Position when the necessity of assisting and “ From the standpoint o f the dean Jack Powell, Arthur Longpre, Melvin versity, Mr. Finch was prominent in made in the -following ways: advising freshman women became ap of women the following things are Davies. Elmer Carkeek, Belle Cas dramatics, playing the leading role in “ The scholarly performance of the parent. “ The system,” Mrs. Sedman very gratifying,” said Mrs. Sedman. University. well, Helen Jones, Lindell Keener, Dean Stone's night, the annual Tarkington’s “ Clarence.” Mr. L. R. Norvelle, instructor of pointed out, “ helps the incoming The improvement of attitude of The scholastic performance of the Theodore Holverson and Thomas Mr. N. A. Beck. A. B. and A. M.. picnic of the Press club held in honor public speaking and debate, left women to get acquainted at the be the students towards scholarship. men has shown a relatively greater; Goodnight, have not as yet signed up University of Washington, has been of Dean A. L. Stone of the School Wednesday night for Indiana, where ginning of the school year and makes The students as a whole taking improvement than that of the women,1 for work. appointed instructor in English to he has accepted a position at that life in the halls as happy and cheer more individual responsibility for so that much of the usual lead of the o f Journalism, was held in Pinchot teach freshman composition and short state university. ful as it can possibly be. The retir their own development. women has been wiped out. hall Wednesday night. The picnic story writing. Mr. Beck hag taken During his year at Montana Mr. ing leaders deserve much credit for The strength of A W S as evidenced South hall has, by a second demon UNIVERSITY PLAYERS high honors in English and Journalism was to have been held in Greenough Norvelle inaugurated freshman de the services they have rendered and! by the splendid turnout for the lan stration, proved beyond all doubt its lit the University of Washington. For ADOPT CONSTITUTION park, but due to the bad weather it bating and helped students to estab the new officers are to be congratu tern parade and the way in which the efficiency on the intellectual as well the last two years he has served as was necessary to hold it indoors. lish the Debating Union. lated upon the records which prompt girls responded to the call for big as the material side. The University Players, Montana’s as assistant to the Dean o f Men. Keele Succeeds Norvelle ed their appointment.” sisters. With a few individual exceptions new dramatic organization, adopted a Dinner was served to the scribes Mr. II. M. Keele, A. B., University Pan-Hellenic's splendid co-opera the behavior of the students has been constitution at a meeting held in at 6 o’clock under the direction of MOLLETT RECEIVES ! of Illinois, has been appointed to take tion with the administration in limit very good. Main ball Tuesday evening. The spe KUOM WILL DOUBLE Myrtle Shaw, Winifred Wilson, and D IS T IN C T IO N IN BO O K over the work o f public speaking ing the time spent in rushing to the Changes to remedy some defects cial committee appointed to formu Helen Walsh. A fter dinner the party and debate. He will also serve as ITS SENDING POWER first week. made evident in this year’s scheme by late a constitution consists of Eddie went to the men’s gymnasium where Dean E. C. Mollett of the Phar president of the Montana Public High Recognition on the part of the the first year’s trial, have been agreed Orr, Sioux City, Iowa, chairman; games were played for an hour. A fter macy school was given distinction School Debating League. Mr. Keele KUOM, University radio station, Central Board of ASUM of women’s upon. Helen Walsh, Helena, and Vernor the recreation the scribes returned when his picture appeared in the formerly had charge of all intercol will continue its broadcasting pro importance in athletics by remem The co-operative dormitory scheme Hollingsworth, Ronan. to the Forestry building and listened June issue of the Northwest Druggist, legiate debate work at the University gram again on June 20, according to bering the girls in this year’s budget. undertaken by South hall and the fra This was the second meeting held to addresses by Professors J. E. M il official publication of pharmacy of Illinois. During his undergradu G. D. Shallenberger, professor of The increase in proportion o f ■ all ternity houses has, in many respects, by the group since its organization, ler o f the History department and schools and druggists in Illinois, ate years he was prominent in col the Physics department. The F or University functions in comparison been beneficial to both parties. the first being a week ago, when o f- ; A. A. Applegate of the School of Minnesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, lege dramatics and participated in estry school will send out reports and to that of the organizations. jficers were elected. The officers are Journalism, and Dean A . L. Stone. Iowa and Montana. debate. He is a member of Phi Beta the usual weather and current news The class spirit which life in the John Ryan, Appleton, Wisconsin, ASUM STORE ORDERS The seniors were called upon for A full page was given to the deans Kappa, national honorary scholarship items will be broadcast at scheduled dormitories has created as evidenced president; Ruth Gonser, Great Falls, farewell talks. o f these six schools. The following fraternity. In his senion year he was periods. by the soiphomore class of this year. NEW RAH RAH CAPS vice-president; Donald Moore, B el P ro fes s o r Miller, who is the orig appeared in black face type: president of the Illinois Union and Mr. Shallenberger is planning a Commenting opon the decided in grade, secretary, and Harold Rhude, inator o f Dean Stone’s night, sug “ These men are devoting their chairman of the Men’s Honor Com much heavier program for next fall, crease in interest in women’s athlet “ Plans for Rah Rah caps to be worn Butte, treasurer. The constitution gested that the students of the School lives to training of pharmacists for mission. H e is a member o f Delta as the station will be equipped with ics and the addition of the tennis at all University affairs were dis provides for an executive committee j of Journalism adopt the honor system protection of public health. The re Sigma Rho and other social and pro a power supply of 500 watts, replac courts on the campus for co-ed stu cussed at the Central Board meeting to include the four officers and two next year as a practical means of last Thursday night,” said ASUM tail pharmacist of today is profes fessional fraternities. ing the 250-watt generator now in dents, Mrs. Sedman said, “ I should representatives of the Players and emulating the Dean and his teachings. sionally trained. The accurate com -' President Oscar Dahlberg yesterday. use. The added power will give the like to see the women of Montana one selected by the Masquers from | An election fo r the next school pounding of your prescription is as It was decided to have the caps mod Professor J. H. Underwood of the station a greater broadcasting radius make tennis a major activity.” their own organismti6n. The Players year was held and the following o f important as a proper diagnosis by eled after those worn by the sailors department of Economics will teach and will tend to make reception very The leader system in the dormitories decided to wait until next fall before j ficers elected: Edgar Reeder,, pres your physician. I f either makes a and colored in University colors, cop-! Economics and Social Reforms at much clearer. will be continued next year because electing the representatives on the ident; Helen Walsh, vice-president; | mistake death may result. The phar per, silver and gold. The ASUM the University of California begin of its success this year. committee. Ann Nilson, secretary-treasurer. macist stands between the patient guaranteed the sale of 500 caps, which ning a week from next Monday, for Professor G. D. Shallenberger of Dean Sedman's office will be open The meeting closed with the sing and the physician. His competency the six weeks summer course there. the Physics department intends to j to all new students this summer who will be ordered immediately by the Professor H. G. Owen o f the B io l-! ing of “ College Chums.” is vouched for by the state. Obtain He intends taking a vacation from remain in Missoula this summer but; are seeking' information concerning campus store. Bob Harper’s name ogy department leaves tonight for the all your drugs and medicines from a then until the opening of school here in na capacity for the Universitp.1 living accommodations, employment or was presented for the board o f 'di Puget Sound biological station which NOTICE state registered pharmacist. He is in the fall. “ Mr. Petery, Mr. Lenigan and my-1 social life on the campus. rectors of the ASUM store. The is connected with the University of specially trained to serve you.” self intend doing a little work on the i Kaimin management was also brought Washington, where he will be located The party , who took the cornet No. Helen Buckingham, a senior in the local radio station in an effort to in Wallace Windus, Ronan, will teach up and discussed at the meeting. for six weeks. He will then return 21124 from the band room is known. Reno P. Banks, Spokane, Washing Pharmacy school, left last week for crease the plant's power,” said Mr. chemistry and elementary algebra in Budget for the Kaimin during the to Missoula on his way to Denver I f you will please return the instru ton. was a visitor last week at the her home in Kalispell. Shallenberger. The station will do- Custer county high school. Miles coming y
and numerous oilier problems yet undis I “Combin' you No, Nora “ Nope, Just g I * A ll those people who filed late the covered to test our metal. Montana Fight BLUBBER out for a drill/ Presbyterian chnrch Sunday night in The Montana Kaimin Finally, we wish to express our appre j cape and gowns were not members o f November 18, 1916 “ Porget your cares I the choir. by Um Assort ciation oi' the splendid snpport given us a “Click” Clark's hat '8tu— ‘Wh*t And for a little while, tnitr of Motto by the staff, the student body and the fac tltlon for?** Read what you see below Dent— “ I ail i*t. Urn just getting) Cynic Sez: J'diM matter at MJsso ulty during the past six weeks. For the And try to smite/* Getting out of school Is a sad thing For two quartern Vandal and Criz- the signatures for ibis refund slip/* { of C oofrtM o f March 3 but it’s much sadder trying to find a graduating associates who are ending their had clawed and torn each other— Sentimental— "W i hat leave a lot behind when we graduate.” job. Subscription price 1250 per ; terms of office with this issue of the paper The u : 0 i o . Practical—“Yes. Pm leaving be —(Fred Martin, Myrtle Shaw, Vivian President Clapp talked on “The Then, twer to the frantic hind fifty bucks that I loaned to my Pitfalls o f Independence” Sunday Oorbly and Jesse Lewellon— it would be era of the Moscow bleacberHes. frat brothers.” night. Afted watching him umpire editor______.— ..Wo rd Do useless to attempt an appreciation. Their | Idaho machine began to move, the ball game yesterday afternoon we A n o c iit i Editors...... fittingly eulogized in I Slowly at first, and with increasing Sayings of the Sage Fred Martin, Myrtle Shaw, services will he mor would say that he had fallen into one. momentum, it mowed its way through A Jane is as strong as her weakest Vivian Corbly, Jesse Lew*!len the dusty old files of the Kaimin the staunch Montana line . . . wink. Business M a n a g e r ------Harold 8. Hepner Smart- “Didja get your railroad Goodbye and Godspeed.' for a touchdown. Assistant Business Manager— ...... — Jack E. Cooiter refund yet?” Sports Editor...... — ------Wilfred Febttmber Again, it bored a path to the in Things We Don’t Like About Alec— “I never owned a railroad.” Exchange Editor...... — Winn if red WUaon vader’s goal. Graduating Circulation Manager,, r...— ------Edward Heilman The score was 13 to 0. I Campus F il os op her Sez: 1. Paying five berries for a diploma. A Standardized Product Simple Simon Sez: * * * I Love is the only game that is i 2. Caps and gowns. He wondered what "the girls were ■ I The quarte ended and five long j -tailed on account o f darkness, 3. Having to go to work. looking for in the lantern parade the fonrth found the count . ■ 4. Thinking o f how little we know. Goodbye H E American college man is a stand- th< other night. walk MM/vn upon any'q T1V | — I Dumb Aba 5. Knowing that soon w e ll be back rdized product, r . * . , * ^ suick resolutions o f the H e took hi, umbrella along because with the pick and shovel PHARMACY STUDENTS X O TH ER school year is all but over. campus, Montana, Minnesota, Ala- minute-hand and the Grossly would I ^ to]d ,|im jt „.flg goi|)g t0 bc „ brnna or Harvard and you will find him the t0 * '*lr w l , h •“**• f . vet party. Fashion notes say that there will COMPETE FOR PRIZES For the two hundred seniors who ' . * * . defeat on its Copper, Silver and Gold be small change in pockets this fall. Herscbel Hoskins, Butte, and John received their diplomas yesterday same in thought, appearance and manners. 8hicI(]. Jarussi, Red Lodge, students in the Y e Goode Olde Oays The more than 200,'000 students scattered Eleven tired, yet unbeaten, wearers The Flaming Question School of Pharmacy, took the Fair- morning the trials and tribulations of col Athenian Soldier— “ Hey, who in *ell helter-skelter over a continent are as uni I of the maroon jersey crouched over i a house burn up or do\ child scholarship examination in the ■lege lift will goon melt into a haze of price the ball. Pharmacy building Thursday and F ri form in pattern as the machine-made suits Her—“ I am Diana, Goddess of the less memories. To be sure, one lap in the I Cross-cross, criss-cross, criss-cross I f is not down when be is day. The examination is open to two I Chase.” they wear. And still they say that en-l and I . . touchdown, out and his head is not gone when he I candidates from each conference long race is finished, but there remains an A. S.— “ Just the bal I ’m lookin' for. The score was 13 to 7. loses it why is it that he is flat when school o f pharmacy in the United other and still harder one to be negotiated. vironment is a strong influence in the Chase down to the drug store and I Time was precious! he is broke?— Ex. States each year and the reward for nd, run, and get me a cigar.” The sheep-skin that passed into their moulding of men. End run. end run, c Polite— “ Cigarettes?” first honors is $300 in cash. The hands at lhe't»n
Hazel Florence Day, Billings; Elva Fryer, Livingston; Karl Wesley Gal New York, December, 1914; “ The of “ Sylvia” at the Proviheetown the Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Munro and M. Dickson. Missoula; Marie R. Dion, lagher, Hobson; Mark Henry Good, University Confers Sandbar Queen,” a one-act play pro ater. New York, in 1923. He was a daughters, Mabel and Kathryn, were Glendive; Ida S. Ericsson, Butte; Whitehall; Ben Gordon, Butte; Rob CLICK TO SUCCEED writer of moving picture scenarios J visitors at the Alpha Phi house for Degrees on Grads Frank Thomas Kelly, St. Lawrence, ert Cournelius Graham, Missoula; duced by the Washington Square South Dakota; Olga Irene Larson, Gertrude L. Hubber, Belt; Martin produced by the American. Univers- j a few days. Detroit, Michigan; Gustav Henry John Iliidtloff. Butte; Maybelle Jane Players, New York, 1917-1918; the al, Balboa and College Film com Leslie, Missoula; Eugene Lore, Bil Mertz, Missoula; Marion Prescott, CRONYN NEXT YEAR Civic Christinas Pageant produced at panies for three years, and was a Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reichle, Dr. (Continued from Page 1) lings; Jay B. Loveless. Winnett; Alice Missoula: Hildegard Elsa Steger, Nor- St. Paul, Minnesota, December, 1919; cross, Minnesota. Mengon, Columbia Falls; Vern W. member of the scenario department Walter Reichle and Mr. Paul Reichle “ When Things W ere New,” 1920; Clark Kellogg Fergus, Great Falls; Home Economics-^—Julia M. Cor kill. Needham. Glendive; Frank Horatio o f the Selznick Moving Picture com- j were here for the graduation o f their Emery M. Gibson, Lewistown; Roder White Sulphur Springs; Libbie Fillipi, Nelson, Missoula; Lawrence Benja George W. Cronyn, assistant pro “ Death in Fever Flat,” produced by pany, New York City, in 1920. He daughter and sister, Martha Reichle. ick S. Smith, Missoula; Chester Otis Clarkson, Nebraska; Helen E. Munro, min Quinn, Missoula; Myrtle Helen the University o f California Little has also written short stories, novel Kalispell; Therese C. Pfaender, New Rea. Billings; Lucile B. Steele. Boul- fessor of English and director of Watson, Aitkin, Minnesota; Arnold Theater, 1920; “ Raoul,” a drama, ettes, sketches and articles that have G. Wedum, Glasgow; Harry B. Wel- Ulm, .Minnesota: Adalee Riley, Mis Dean Thornton, Jordan; Lincoln dramatics, has resigned that he way Dean and Mrs. R. 11. Jesse will ton, Anaconda; B ert Edwards W il ;oulaj Elizabeth Rowe. Missoula; IM. Tintinger, Cascade; Lillian Clair devote his entire time to creative 1922, and “ 49,” a novel published last been published in Smith’s, Town remain in Missoula this summer, hav- liams, Red Lodge. Catherine Adriance Rudd, Missoula. Sloan; Boulder; Prentiss Fuller writing. Carl Glick, who attended winter. He is now writing the script Topics, Life, Smart Set. Poet Lore, ng made no special plans for a va Law— Boyd Austin Iserainger, E u-j Staggs, Broadview; Ingolf John Education— Frank B. Bates. Joliet;j for a pageant to be produced during The Bookman and seventeen other cation. gene, Oregon; A.-Ronald McDonnell, jStromnes, Missoula (with; honors); the University during the years 1911- Bertha L. Morrison Bye, Capitol; the California Diamond Jubilee cele magazines. John Oluf Bye, Cappitol; Hugh Pin Timber; Virginia Marie McGuire, Charles Edward Thomas, Dillon; Ber- 1914 and received his B.S. degree Chang, Peking, China; Ralph S. Anaconda; Frank Murray, Missoula Thompson, Hamilton. from Northwestern university,- has bration in the San Francisco civic (with honors); Russell Denison Niles, Bachelor of Arts in Journalism— W A N T A D S ~ Craig, Collins; William Givens Lile, been appointed to teach drama and l auditorium, September 5-12, 1925. Scobey; Angeline Maris, Butte; Gis- Livingston; Albert P. Stark, Helena; Margaret Audred Anderson, Evans APPLEGATE ACCEPTS to direct dramatics at the University Mr. Glick, who will take Professor tav E. Moe, Missoula; Roscoe a Roy Joseph A. Sweeney. Missoula. ton, Illinois; Lurena Augusta Black, LO ST— A brown leather brief case Library Economy— Alice M. Beck Butte; Vivian D. Corbly, Bozeman; next year. F or the past two years Cronyn’s place, was instructor in dra POSITION ON PAPER Taylor, Missoula; Muzefta Williams, containing several bottles o f med Butte. with, Missoula: Helen June Kennedy, Ellen Garvin, Butte; Charles M. Mr. Glick has been director o f the matic art at Fairmont college during English—Rowena Chestnut, Great Great Falls; Lena Louise Partoll, Guthrie, Choteau; Fern Marie John the years 1915-1917, and then be Mr. A. A. Applegate, who has been! icine, somewhere in the vicinity of son, Missoula; Doris M. Kennedy, Players* club and instructor in litera-1 Falls; Olice Evelyn Davis, Missoula; Missoula (with hOk«»rs). came director of the Community the instructor in the School of Journal the new gymnasium. Reward w ill be Jeannette Garver, Dillon; Erma Lil- Mathematics— Eflie Eminger, Butte Great Falls; Clarence S. Logue, T ill-1 ture at the University of Colorado. ater, Waterloo, Iowa. He remained ism for the past four years, has re offered the finder. Please phone 269. lias Graves, Missoula; Frances Eliza (with honors); Raymond A. Hall, man Minnesota; Fred James Martin, Regrets Leaving Montana R. W. Christie. beth Holly, Butts; Ruby Millicent Olaf; Harold Earle Ilowitson, Mott, Butte: Maebelle Mahrherr, Fairview; “ I leave Montana with great re there two years and produced plays signed his position at the University James, Missoula; Lillian Kerrigan, North Dakota; Esther Mohrherr, Ralph Waldo Neill. Simms: Harold G. by Sudermann, Yeats, Barrie, Barker, to accept a position as associate editor Seipp, Billings: Myrtle Shaw, Jack- gret at parting from a number of per Butte; John Alfred Linn, Missoula; Fail*view (with honors); Bula II. Fitch, Wilde, Shaw, Maughan, Eche- of the Idaho Statesman of Boise. He Helen B. McGregor, Butte; Helen Swan. Moccasin. son: Miriam E. Wayman, Valier; sonal friends, both among the stu Cathryn McLeod,. Butte; Madge Ger Music— Mary P. Fleming, Helena; Herbert Maris White, Billings. dents and the faculty,’* Mr. Cronyn garay, Thomas, Dunsany, Moliere and will leave for Idaho immediately after Bachelor of Science in Forestry— aldine McRae, Hall; Edna M. Morris, Verline Peck Sykes, Pablo. said yesterday. “ These associations other dramatists more or less famous, the close of the school year. Fine New Stationery Missoula; Waino Nyland, Butte; H el Physical Education — Winifred Raymond Howard Bitney, Shell Lake, and presented eight original one-act When; interviewer Mr. Applegate Wisconsin; Linnell Walker Brown, will never be forgotten. I leave the en A. Owen, Baker; Valentine Rob Ethel Baptist, Missoula; Dora Dy- plays. Many of his best plays have said, “ I have enjoyed my work at { and Graduation inson, Missoula; Mary Elizabeth kins, Lewistown; Marian Fitzpatrick, Davenport, Washington: John Arthur campus with the strong feeling that Schoenborn, Dillon; Lucille E. Speer, jButte; Catheryn Sophia McRae, Miles Cramer, Missoula; Ralph E. Fields, all in all this is one o f the most lib been printed in Poet Lore, Drama, Montana immensely, and have derived', Cards Missoula; Miriam Woodard. Bozeman City; Dorotha Estella Rector, Great!Ada, Ohio (with honors): Harold Shadowland, Parisienne, Smith’s, much pleasure from teaching the type V a IIa . HAvAfliif TX7liifn If laV.Ktt ! W K a a Iai* I'llckS eral institutions in the country. And (with honors); Helena M. Wright, Falls; Dorothy White, Darby. • I Wheel- Smart Set and “ A Treasury of Plays Psychology and Philosophy— Marie ington, 1 there are certain expressions of stu Hinsdale. for Men.” ’Mr. Glick has directed Mine is the newspaper business, * Fine Arts-—Gretchen Coates, Har Margaret Leary, Butte; Clarence 1 wood Cit., Wisconsin; . . # Charles Adam .__ dent thought _ _ „ and student talent, Smith’s Drug Store lem (with honors); Peggy Heath Herbert Pollard, Melstone; Bessie Nickolaus. Reading. Pennsylvania; notahlv the Frontier quite unique in plays for the Stuyvesant Neighbor and ’ want to get back into the field The Busy Corner Kurtsahn, Missoula; Josephine Mod- Agnes Smith. Missoula. Thomas E. Rowland. Missoula
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ritfciu XoTi rreoUegiat TRACK MARKS SHOW VAST IMPROVEMENT GRADING ON FIELD la the ibot'jwt, Hirtranlt of S U D -j — MONTANA MEN Six held the 12 s ate records ! fond muM fin t with a record bear* oft Words don't express our delight and appreciation for the splendid 50 feet. This performance broke the | to 1n 1907. One man. It. If. Cary, had FINISHED BY JULY 1 showing Sweet and Gillette made for themselves and the University at Chi it any longer ailed beat collegiate mark of 40 feet 11 Pi four o f the best marks in Montana. cago Saturday. They put Montana on the sporting world’ s map in rod let 1 inches, set by Houser of the Univers-1 *u U\ almost sible PUCE IN MEET Ilia marks are the ones that have ters. Yon need not bo alarmed if they torn in some marvotfoos feats la htjr of California in 1924. The n o -l*« i 9 flat man in the 100- to get the rough grad- been cut the least. He was a hurdler their remaining two years. ate record of 40 feet 8 j yard dash, r a 20 flatter in the 220- mg and ie vork all finished as soon of national renown, and after leav inches was held by Norman Aodersou yard aprin but liberal fans are be-1 le,** ski id Roscoe. E. Ilugenin. ftweet and Gillette Carry ing this school went back to Yale, Dominated by the true Montana spirit these two boys struggled against o f Southern California, in 1023. ginning to limit that such feats are! supenntcndent* o f construction, yes- Montana Colors Against and never was defeated in eastern climatic odds, the handicap o f lack o f big show experience .and the strong Hoffman, another Stanford weight! possible. oncerning the new athletic competition. determinations o f 400 stars from 62 universities and colleges, and emerged World’s Best Athletes man, forced iiartranft to take second It's interesting eorapa the _ field. Host of the teamsters will ie records for 190’ with two second places and a third. place in the discus, when be tossed ords o f 18 years ago in this state with r to report to contract jobs, and 1925. N ot one of the *07 mark: tbe platter out 14$ feet 4 inches, those o f today. The changes in them I and if : our intention to have all the is standing today. Some o f them bnv< Sweet proved that the white race hasn't a man who can heat him in ftusucfl Sweet and Arnold Gillette, breaking the former record o f 144 are, however, much further from be rough v irk on the field finished while been bettered considerably, while i the century dash, and Gillette revealed that stature doesn’t count .for every Montana'# entries i t the national feet 2 1*2 inches. Hartranft's beat ing unbelievable than those o f the s are available. W e expect few have barely been nicked. thing when he whizzed by 13 of America’s best milers, and forced the two track sod field moot which was held heave was 142 feet. United States or the world. I to. have all the heavy grading and on Mtagjr field in Chicago lest Satur men ahead ef him to break the old record to wfa. Hubbard Looms Big Holder Record Season cutting done by July 1." day, won places for themselves in the Events De Hart Hubbard performed the 19061 girls' athletic field has been bstl o f athletic fame when thep cap tae mile run- King Gariington— 4 min. 49 sec.. Allan Swift and Doc Schreiber formed tbe battery for the faculty in feat of his career when he made the *1906 up and boulders from this tured points In every event they en Leo Greenough— 2 min. 4 sec.... its 5-4 win over the seniors yesterday afternoon. Swift’s swift twisters world record leap in the broad jum p[ yard run . 19061 ROi‘*‘° n tbe field will be used to tered. Sweet took second In both 440 yard dash -Leo Greenough— 51 3-5 sec...... and tbe powerful hitting o f the other stars on his team permitted the .o f 25 feet 10 7-8 inches. This bet- 19061 a atone wall along Sentinel to the IOC) 220 yard dash R. H. Cary—22 3-5 sec------faculty to stay ahead o f the seniors until rain halted the contest. 1 220 against the fastest j tjje former mark made by Le* 1906 prevent washings from rolling down -R. H. Cary—10 sec...... - m ift in I hi country, and G illette« XfQlj re pf Georgetown in the last 100 yard dash upon the new track. .1906 A couple of witty remarks featured the encounter. Freeman shouted placed third In tb { Olympics, wbe , he Bet up the record 1120 high hurdles— R. H. Cary— 16 2-5 sec. Gridiron Finished by July The meet, with an entry of more .1906 to Cox, who was chasing fly balls in the outfield: "D on’t bother about catch I of 25 feet 6 s4 M inches. H B Borne H I of ------tbe (.220 low B P hurdles B -R . J U: B Cary -2 7 sec.------"B y the last o f July, the new grid than 100 athletes from 02 universities ft. 8 In ...... 1900 ing 'em. Just learn to get where they are.” sports critic, think that Hubbard’s | Hitch jump— A. H. Toole- iron will be settled and leveled, and ami «vOI«3ert from coast to coast, re Broad jump— R oy McPhail— 19 ft. 8 4-10 in. ..1906 When Doc Jesse went to bat tbe crowd informed the pitcher to ‘‘Give record may never be beaten, at that time it will be sodded and sulted In an avalanche of record - of the}Pole vault—Roy McPhail—11 ft. 1 1-2 in... ..1906 him the grade curve.” j Saturday's meet, the clima seeded in grass. Cement curbings freaking performan* , including a Shot put— Paul Greenough—37 ft. 8 in...... 1904 outdoor season for collegiate teams, encircling the track and gridiron stional inter- Hammer throw—Leo Greenough—124 ft. 5 .1906 Sprinters like Sweet are born only about every five or ten years. Stan was staged to determine the indi will be finished about the same time oil* lx records for I vidual championship o f each event, ford has what is probably the best track team in the United States this ie records o f 1925: and the new cinders will be laid by the Here are t year, and yet she hasn't a speedster who will compare with Russ. H er with no effort to determine the rela the last o f August/’ continued Mr. Event Holder School best sprinter, Hartranft, cannot do the century in less than 10.1. 220 a Thriller tive strength of the contesting teams. Hugenin. 100 yard dash- Sweet— 9 4-5 sec...... University Curlong Sweet stepped to Points were not counted, ns the point When the curbing has been fin 220 yard dash- Sweet— 21 2-5 se< ____ University De you know that not one of the state records of 1907 are standing to n a blanket finish with Gray system was discarded two years ago. ished, the bleachers will be moved and 440 yard dash- -Egan—50 sec...... University day? When you realize that all e f the record shattering has been done by Ho close wore tbe run- I f places had counted Stanford would construction started on the new H alf mile— Gillette— 2 min. 2-5, sec...... •—...... ____ University .University trackmen, you have reasons to feel duly proud ef your school. w>r« ilirti fllie jartg*pm deliberated sev- have 'been declared the winner with stands. The tj inherit to be used in One mile— Maloney— 4 min. 25 3-5 sec...... University Only one record has been set by the State College, and that is the high .-mi miuntei* before they were able to 121 points and Michigan second with the bleachers are o f larger dimensions Tw o miles— S. Hanson— 10 min. 19 sec...... - ...... University Jump mark held by Cates. This year's meteoric track squad toppled nine ‘their deeittiop. In the 100 Sweet 25. Montana would have come than any kept in stock and the miller High hurdles— Sterling and Spaulding— 16 1-5 sec...... University state records and equalled one ether. p, forced to yi<*1 to Uubbard, the fourth-—not bad for two men. have started sawing the special sized Low lut rdles— Sterling— 25 ...... University brojt*e U V Iverlne marvel, when the Gillette will be back Wednesday timber. High jump— Cates— 6 ft. 1-10 in...... State College Montana's football men are going to get a jot o f the "strong back stu ff' r hi *‘let• tbe tnpe in record time. evening. Sweet is staying over in . Completed in September Broad jump— Sweet— 21 ft. 11 1-5 in...... University •this summer. Axtell and Whitcomb will work in Yellowstone park; Meagher Hull!hard is a sen!or and will leave Chicago and Coach Stewart will be "Cement tennis courts to be built {!»• | pole vault— Coyle— 11 ft. 7 in...... University in Butte; Kelly, Sweet, Coleman and Cogswell in Missoula; Sugrue and field up*ii to Hweet next year. in Saturday night. near the women’s gymnasium will be Shot put— Kerran— 43 ft. 10 in...... :...... — ...... University Larson in Anaconda; O. Dahlberg in Butte; Fletcher in Roundup; IUman Glllfltto Third. started soon after the gridiron is Discus throw— Shaffer— 144 ft. 6 in...... University in Glasgow; Yierhus up the Blackfoot in the forestry service; Sam Kain on D an outlaid* lane in the under way, and we expect to have all Javelin throw—Pearce— 161 ft. 6 in...... University a surveying crew. mile, Gillenie was forced to stay be- Coach J. W . Stuart the major work finished by September Mile relay—Sweet, Davis, Stark, R itter— 3 min. 24 sec ...... University hind the fiiI’M of iu-arly 60 men for 1. The basebull field will be the last! riu* irsm ih;re* hi PH At the 300-yard Expresses Thanks Half mile relay— Stark, Coyle, Ritter, Sweet— 1 min. 30 3-10 sec...University major piece o f work to be completed, J bachelor of arts degree by attending Masquers, University dramatic organ atarik »m tilli* tntft iv»und he started his Note— The 1925 track team of the State University established nine new and the fencing, painting of bleachers I the summer session. Special study ization. offers several productions aprUif. a ml come from 16th pinee to state records and equalled one other the high hurdles. Cates, who has the and cleanup work will in all proba is afforded those who are occupied during the session. To the Students and Townspeople: 1ltfrd imsitioii, bring nosed out by ( high jump record, is the only Aggie to hold a state mark. bility run iia into the last of Sep with other duties during the regular Recreation On behalf olf Hweet, Gillette, and Reno* i.f the University "of Texas and tember,” concluded Mr. Hugenin. academic year, and who feel they tie-1 Week-end excursions, fishing trips, Cartel- ifl ( L i*iili'iir;ii college; Los An-1 myself. I want to (pxpress our appre- K LAM M ER, GOES ABROAD sire to specialize in some particular and hikes which make up the recrea eiation and to ticerely thank all ftelex. field such as Business Administration, j tional program o f the summer ses > those virho gavi•> to the fund to send Cha rteria of Washington, foi•mer PLAY BALL Journalism. Law. Pharmacy, Music, I sion, are organized under the leader Great Fails man and wlnner of the these ihen to the national meet at Summer Registration Florence Klammer, ’22, of Mis- or any o f the special ‘ fields o f the ship o f those who are most familiar InterscholtiMtic half*mile in I 923. Chicagr>. I wii«h t:o especially thank three years assistant Prexy Gyps Grade and W ill Open on June 21 College o f A rts and Sciences, or tot with the vast expanse o f mountain new mi- Ileman Stark for his fine work af£ sou la, for the lu1 If handily. Netting a Rain Assists round out their education ns a means ranges into which these trips will be tfonal record of 1:55 1-10 for that'I chairnuin of th*? drive for the fund. librarian in the reference department o f increasing their earning power. made. Different trips will be planned W. STEWART. event. J. of the U ni' entity libra y. will sail on Summer session at the University Graduate* students will find w ort By f’HAS. GUTHRIE for each week-end in order to accom July 1 for Honolulu, vhere she has of Montana begins June 22 and ends leading to the master’s degree in the i modate ■ both those who desire long of Washington State college, j One of the most thrilling baseball August 21. and registration day is departments of Botany, Economics, and short trips. The University’s maid Buckingham left noccplerl n >os it ion in public library ontests that has ever been staged on set for June 22. A ll registration Education. English. History, and new gymnasium with its large swim in tife two-mile, j lo tone park last week to there. Mi m Klammer will sail on Norn blazer field was called to a halt after the twenty-second will be con Home Economics. Teachers, prin- j ming pool affords daily recreation for tottering his field b, about 200 yards.! hi rork as a driver there. l the third inning yesterdajwvhen the the ship Xi tgara from Vancouver. sidered late and an additional reg cipals, and superintendents will find j Faculty and Alumni baseball teams all students during the summer ses istration fee of 31 for each college courses which are especially selected! engaged in their annual struggle for sion. day not to exceed $2, will be charged. to meet their needs. diamond supremacy. The regular number of hours • for Allen Swift and Buck Stowe engaged The University endeavors to assist which undergraduate students may teachers, principals, and superintend in a bitter tw ir'er’s battle. Both FORMER MONTANAN register during the nine weeks of ents in finding positions which they were able to throw the ball as far as IN J U R E D I N RE AT T LE the summer session is 12. Special the plate with little or no effort and by preparation, education, and ability) approval o f the registrar must be allowed but the average of five blows are fitted to fill successfully. This j W ord was1 received Saturday nig. , per inning. The game ended five to j secured in order to carry more than service is rendered gratituously to] of the serious injury 6 f Knowles the stipulated number. Graduate stu teachers, educators ,an