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5-10-1921

The Montana Kaimin, May 10, 1921

Associated Students of the State University

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STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1921 No. 62 Straughn Scheuch George Yarnell Memorial Will Be Tl Spoke Highly of M Oim -lHG OIL Scholarship Award Last Track Meet

| The Straughn Scheuch memorial will George M. Yarn ell, sports writer for AT LEAST 1,000 VISITORS ARE the Spokane Chronicle and an author­ be iii the form of a scholarship award, Biermen’s Men Train Hard Primary Vote Held Monday, EXPECTED. ity on athletic events, will be the of­ i't.wasx announced by Dean A. L. May 16; Final Two ficial starter in the track meet for the for Contests With Gem Stone yesterday. It provides that $40 be Butte, Helena, Great Falls, Billings, eighth time this year. Mr. Varnell State Athletes. Days Later. . paid monthly in cash to a man chosen' Anaconda, Park, Gallatin said of the Interscholastic last year: from the student body by a committee Here Tomorrow. “The State University of Montana is Twenty petitions of candidates for which has not yet been appointed. second to none in the country in hand­ This week Coach Bierman will put his track men through the final prep­ A. S. U. M. offices ■were favorably act­ “The basis of awai’d is not solely on ling its annual games for the high scholarship but rather on good stu­ The 18th > Annual Interscholastic school athletes of its state.” . arations for the Idaho-Montana dual ed upon by the executive committee, at meet to be held Saturday afternoon on dent Citizenship,” said Dean Stone. Track Meet of the University of Mon­ Mr. Varnell praised the sportsman­ a special meeting Monday evening, ac­ Dornblaser Field. Jack Sterling, Steve “That would naturally include schol­ tana will see the largest number of like behavior of the participants,, the Sullivan, Oscar Anderson, Russel Lew­ cording to Ann Wilson, vice-president arship and the' vitality and influence contestants and supporters, and per­ manner in which the meet was conduct­ is, Tom McGowan and Arthur Jacob­ o f the A. S. U. M It was then the the candidate might have in the stu­ haps the keenest competition, that have ed and the value to the State Univer­ sen will be expected to do the most time limit for presenting the petitions dent body. Prof, and:Mrs. Scheuch do ever been seen on Dornblaser field in sity in the advertising it gives to the of the work for the Grizzlies. expired. not wish, the scholarship to be regard­ 18 years of the conducting of what is institution. He also said that the In­ Idaho lost in a dual meet with Wash­ This morning at a student convoca­ ed as a reward for high grades.” conceded to be the second greatest ter scholastic track meet is too impor­ tion at 9 o’clock, the candidates pre­ The scholarship becomes effective at track meet for secondary Schools that tant to be conducted as it is from ‘ a ington State college Saturday after­ noon, 79-52. Idaho is very strong in sented their respective platforms. The the beginning of the fall quarter of is held in the United States. At least publicity standpoint. That practically a thousand visitors are expected by Dr. the weight events, having Captain Pat primary elections will be held Monday, each year. The first recipient will be all the athletic meets in the country Perrine and Neal Irving for these con­ May 16, and the final election Wednes­ announced Commencement Day. J. P. Rowe, chairman of the meet. are exploited far more than is Mon­ day, May 18. Representatives of Conrad and the tana’s and that while the value to the tests. - Perrine will be entered in seven events, and Irving in four. Below is a complete list of names of Ursuline Academy of Great Falls ar­ state is great it should be advertised Sterling and Sullivan will probably the candidates : rived during the night and more will throughout the northwest, Mr..Varnell come during today and tonight. Every be entered in the 100-yard dash to com­ For president, Pat Keeley. Fred Day- TRACK TICKETS SELLING stated as his belief. train that whistles into Missoula to- * pete against Les Moe and Perrine. lis, Steve Sullivan, Clyde Murphy, and morrow will unload gangs from all Sterling and Anderson will likely run Ronald K ain; for vice-president, Elean­ over the state. Contestants from Butte, against Purdy Eaton and Moe in the or Dietrich, Ann Skylstead and Elsie WELLrSTflTES DR. ROWE Helena, Great Falls,; Billings, Anacon­ 220-yard dash. Thompson: for manager, Arthur Red­ ROOMS FOUND FOR ALL da, Park, Gallatin, Flathead and others Spike Baker and Gil Porter are like­ ding, Virgil Wilson. Oakley Coffee and Ticket sales for the Interscholastic who are coming to make interscholastic ly entrants in the . Arthur Eugene McKinnon; for secretary, Mary progressed all yesterday and Continue history are all expected here within Guerine is the Idaho entrant in this X. McCarthy and,Dorothy D. Moore; L! in town and on the campus today. The the next 24 hours. Athletes from the event. In the Idaho-W. S. C. meet for Kaimin editor, Lawrence Higbee, committee of business men who are Bitter Root valley towns will be the the Idaho pole vaulters were eliminated Leroy Kershner and Lloyd Thompson: handling the sales in the city reported last to arrive. Rooms have been found for all at the 10-foot mark. Irving will com­ for Sentinel editor, Gladys Robinson: gratifying success last night in secur­ Complete information as to’who Is girls and their chaperons who will pete with Leo Spogen and Dwight Car­ for yell king, Edwin Blenkner and ing the support of down town people coming from each school, the events in be here during track meet, according ver in the broad jump. William Hughes. yesterday. A campaign is also on at which contestants are entered, chap­ to Lucille Leyda, who has charge Sullivan, Bob Egan and Anderson The candidates for election to the the University and at all the schools erones, titles of declamatory selections, of placing them. will be in line to run against Eaton Board of Directors of the A. S. U. M. in town. and the place where each person will The number of gilds entered in the and Van Hosen for honors in the 440- store will be voted upon at either the Dr. J. P. Rowe, in charge of the stay while in Missoula is given on a events this year is a third more than yard run. Harsh won this event primary election or at the final elec­ meet, said yesterday that he had 1,625 large blueprint which may be found it was last year. They are all entered in the Idaho-W. S. C. meet in two flat. tion. The board is to be composed of tickets in the hands of salesmen and in Main hall. The chart was finished in the declamatory contest except one, G. Penwell and Harsh will enter the two faculty members and three student that he expected to sell a large pro­ yesterday by* the track meet officials, j who is registered for debating. mile run for Idaho. Montana’s en­ members. From the first list consist­ portion of them. ------Miss Leyda will meet all the girls trants will be taken from a group cqm- ing o f Professor Merrill. Clyde Murphy “With the 20 per ce?nt rise in rail­ and their chaperons and take them to posed of Lewis, Brady, and Jacobsen and Ronald Kain, one faculty member road fares, to say nothing of the their rooms. They will start arriving and Gene Harpole will probably be en­ and one student shall be chosen to serve greatly increased number of contest­ Revised Program i tonight at midnight and will continue tered to run the two mile with Gill of one year only. From the second list ants, we expect railroad fare alone to of the Meet to arrive until Wednesday night Idaho. consisting of Professor Simes, Donald amount to $2,500 or more,” sai,d Dr. | Anyone wishing to know when girls Sterling and Chuck Roberts will Camell, Lois James and Leroy Kersh- . Rowe, in speaking of the necessity for arrive or where they will be located, probably run the high and low hur­ Tuesday, May 10 Her, one faculty member and two stu-; selling as many tickets as possible. can find the information on the blue dles against Perrine, Stoneman and Registration and Inspection Day dents shall be chosen to serve twoi ______'______prints which will be posted in Univer­ Friedman. Perrine took second in years each. Wednesday, May 11 sity hall. these events in the Idaho-W. S. C'. meet. The candidates were chosen by the 4 :00 p. m.—English Council—Room Irving and Perrine are Idaho’s en­ nominating committee of the A. S. U. 16, Library Building. trants in the javelin throw, M. I PRESIDENT 10 MAKE 8 :15 p. m.-—Interscholastic debate to and . Tom McGowan and decide state championship— University Jim Dorsey will oppose them in the Hall. discus throw. McGowan and Carver Thursday, May 12 will compete with them in the shot put, STUDENTS TO DETERMINE and Parmelee and Carver in the jave­ 9 :00 a. m.—Meeting of Montana T lin throw. Greenwood of Spokane to High School Debating League—Room SUCCESS OF TRACK MEET Make Commencement 16, Library. 9 :30 a. m,— Boys’ preliminary de­ MEETS GONZAGA AT SPOKANE Speech. clamatory contest—University Hall. . TODAY. SPEEDY BAND PRACTICE Southwick Urges All Men and Women 9 :30 a. m.— Girls’ preliminary de­ ■ to Give Best Services to clamatory contest—University Hall. President E. O. Sisson will make the First Conference Game Wednesday; University’s Guests. 9 :30 a. m.—Meeting of athletic con­ baccalaureate address at the urgent re Schreiber Does Not Accom­ INSURES PEPPY MEET testants— Gymnasium. quest of the committee on public exer- pany Team. “Every University student should be cises and the class of 1921. “The 10:00 a. m.—Meeting of Montana associated with his' county organiza­ committee is much gratified,” Profes­ High School Athletic association— Several Old Band Members Lend Help \ tion in order that trains may be met sor H. G. Merriam, chairman, said yes­ University Hall. The varsity baseball team left Mon­ to Preparations for Parade and the visitors provided with enter­ terday^ “that President Sisson is will­ 2:00 p. m.— meet— day at 12:15 on its first trip o f the and Field Music. tainment,” said Chairman John ing to give this address. This com­ Montana Field. season. The schedule includes Gon­ Southwick of the Prospective Student mencement we shall have the president 7 :15 p. m.—May dance by Univers­ zaga University, the University of Ida­ For the past week the R. O. T. C. committee in speaking of the plans for give the baccalaureate address and an ity girls—University campus. ho and Whitman College. band has been practicing double time the Interscholastic meet. “The suc­ alumnus, George H. 'Greenwood, of 8 :15 p. m.—Finals, boys’ and girls’ Tuesday afternoon the Grizzlies meet in preparation for its track meet ap­ cess of the meet depends upon the serv­ Spokane, the commencement speech. declamatory contest—University Hall. Gonzaga at Spokane. Gonzaga has pearance. Several men with previous ices given by the University students ’ We hope to make it a big rallying time. Friday, May 13 an unusually strong team, having de­ experience have turned 'out to lend The county chairman and Bear , The president’s note of acceptance feated the University of Idaho and 9 :00 a. m. to noon— Inspection of their help for the occasion. Paws will be directly responsible for follow s: Agricultural College. It has University buildings. The track meet program will com­ the high schools placed in their May 9, 1921. lost two games to Washington State 12 :00 noon— Luncheon to visiting mence Thursday forenoon at 11:45 charge. The committees appointed by It is a peculiar pleasure to me to ac­ College by close scores. teachers. with a parade in the business section the Bear Paws and county chairmen cept the invitation of the senior class 2:00 p. m.— Finals in track and First Conference Games. of Missoula. Commencing at 1:45. the will meet the trains and escort the and the faculty committee to give the field meet—Dornblaser field. The first Conference games of the men will play in the stand, now being visitors and athletes to their rooms. baccalaureate, address this year. I 7 :00 p. m.—Band concert. trip will be played Wednesday and prepared for them, until the last event Meal tickets will be furnished at the entered the University with the class 7 :30 p. m.— Singing on steps. Thursday afternoons with Idaho at of the afternoon. Commencing at 7 :00 Northern Pacific depot by Thomas of 1921 and am now graduating with 8 :30 p. m.—Awarding of medals— Moscow. Although Idaho has suffered In the evening they will play before Spaulding, professor of forestry, and them; we look back on the same unique University Hall. Glee Club. two defeats at the hands of Gonzaga University Main hall until every­ Lucille Leyda, assistant professor of college period of war, influenza,; fi­ 9:30 p. m.—Dance in gymnasium. and Oregon Agricultural College, the one has assembled for Singing on the physical education. nancial stress, and the great initiative Saturday, May 14 nine is still considered strong. Steps. The Friday performances will Oakley Coffee is securing cars for campaign, and now the dawning of Friday and Saturday the varsity be a repetition of those on Thursday the transportation of the visitors to great hopes., 9 :00 a. m.—Adjourned business (Continued on Page 3.) with exception of Singing on the Steps. their rooms. EDWARD O. SISSON. meeting. * The Montana Kaimin On the Campus Notice. MISSOULA Published semi-weekly by the Associ­ | LAUNDRY CO. ated Students of the State University. A ll men who have been given jobs KAPPA GIVES DANCE, Entered as second-class matter at Mis­ as track attendants report on the Striedy up-to-date work guarani soula. Montana, under Act of Congress, track Thursday at II for instruc­ HANS C. HANSEN, Student Ag March 3, 1879. A the dansant will be given for the tions. Phone 52 K. C. M’KOIN. Subscription price $2.00 a year. benefit of the Armenian Relief Thurs­ By Boyle Dowl. day, from 4 to 7, by the members of Kaimin Staff “ You college men seem to take life Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity. vlt Our work is our best reoommendatic Ann Wilson ...... Editor pretty easy.” will be held at the Parish house. Sher­ Lawrence Higbee...... Associate Editor “ Yes, even when we graduate we do idan’s orchestra will play. Metropole Barber Shop Editorial Board it by degrees.” LIBRARIANS TO INSTALL Basement B. & H. Jewelry Stor Sadie Erickson Elaine Bates Y. W. TO HEAR MRS. KELLOGG. FINE HAIR CUTTING is our specialty Margaret Rutherford Pat Keeley to Fellow Shysfer con­ Thompson & Marienee, Props. William Cogswell...... News Editor cerning his pet moustache: Isn’t it The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. Alfred Farmer...... Sports Editor becoming? A. will be held in Miss Gardner’s room Gertrude Brewer...... Exchange Editor Fellow Shyster: Well, 't might be in Main hall at 5 o’clock today. Mrs. Reserve Books Must Also Be Reported doming but I can’t see it. Ronald Kain...... Business Manager Kellogg,, newly elected member of the Every Two Hours to Avoid Gladys Robinson....Circulation Manager advisory board, will speak to the girls. Monopolizing. “ Water to be given to farmers this Professor Emeline Whitcomb will also Florence Laundry Co. Reporters for this issue are: year,” states a headline in the Daily say a few words about plans for having STUDENT AGENTS Gwendoline Keene, Agnes Boyd, j M i^oulian. a secretary here next year. The entire library staff of the Uni­ Anne Cromwell, Lynn Falch, Earle , More of Mike Smith’s activities? versity will spend the extra time dur­ Telephone 48 Duffy, Catherine Small, Martha Mor­ Sigma Chi fraternity held open ing track meet installing a new system of charging books, it was announced rison, Ovidia Gudmuusen, Maurice Ang- DAUGHTER GOOSE RHYMES house Sunday for the Sigma Chi moth­ by Lucia Haley, acting librarian, Mon­ land, Donald Stevens. Little Miss Muffet ers. / day. Sat on a tuffet, A SH ORTER The Demand of Fairness. Drinking some milk one day : Mary Farrell has gone to her home For the past few months the mem­ ! SHORTHAND SYSTEM in Butte for a week because of illness. bers of the staff have been pasting But Mike Smith, he spied her, IN TEN EASY LESSONS An eastern Montana high school tele­ And growled, “ Is that cider?” pockets in the books. Under the new graphed Dr. J. P. Rowe, chairman of Which frightened Miss Muffet Craig hall girls will serve tea from system there will be placed in these I This course covers ten easy lessons pockets cards which the student will which will enable the Student, Profes­ the Interscholastic meet, yesterday, away. 5 to 5-:30 Thursday to the students of the University, the members of the fac­ sign and the librarian stamp when sor, Journalist; Doctor, Lawyer or any- asking to enter athletes in event num­ — Otto B. Schott. I one seeking a professional career, to go the book is taken out. This card will ber nine, .with the laconic explanation ulty and visitors at the University I thru life with 100 per cent efficiency. during the track meet. have the name and number of the “Overlooked before.” The entrance Missoula high school sprinters say book and will do away with the neces­ I THIS COURSE will be refused. they are eating yeast fpr endurance, Ray Clark, who will represent Scobey sity of writing out slips for every book. Is short and inexpensive, and is given This is but one of several instances. in preparation for the track meet. I with a money back guarantee if not high school in the debate Wednesday Another innovation will be that re­ In another case a declaimer became ill, We might suggest that the high I satisfied. night, arrived on the campus yesterday. Iserve books must be reported every a day or two ago. His high school | jumpers and pole-vauiters try the j SEND THIS CLIPPING TOt)AY two hours to make sure they are in principal can see no reason why a sub­ diet—might make ’em rise. Margaret Keough, ’23, has with- j use. stitute cannot be entered. On the face drawn from the University to teach PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS of them an allowance of these claims, j Then, of course, the sprinters in­ “This is not to limit the time reserve school at Cottonwood, Montana. books can be used,” said Miss Haley, 1416 Broadway, especially the latter, would look only stead of coming in on the home stretch, New York City fair. will come in on the home brew. “but to check up on them and to keep Mr. and Mrs. John Benson of Butte one person from monopolizing a book Gentlemen:—Enclosed herewith is However, there is a rule of the meet $5.00 for which kindly send me your spent Saturday in Missoula visiting whether he is using it or not.” which provides that no late entrance But too much yeast might make shorthand course in ten easy lessons tlielr daughter Hilda, a junior at the shall be allowed. A late substi­ them loaf. Miss Haley added that it would take by mail. It is understood that at University. the end of five days, I am not satis­ tution amounts technically to the a great deal of work to install the sys­ fied my money will be gladly re­ same thing, no matter how much actual | We understand the shysters have a tem as there are about 15,000 books The Math club will go on an out­ funded. justification there may be, as there us­ 1 wicked hall team this * year. No in the library. ing up the ‘ Rattlesnake Tuesday at Name ....______ually is, for the request. It will be doubt, it is a won-Derr. 4 :30, stated Cecil B. Phipps, secre-' remembered that Leo Dwyer, of Victor, U. ORCHESTRA CONCERT Street ______tary 'of the organization. Members of who was expected to be a high point There is no need for other depart- SET FORWARD ONE DAY the club will make the trip in ears. City and State.______,______winner, was harred last year because ! mental teams to worry tho’. The Law of failure of his school to en­ school’s location on the campus, as­ Miss Inez V. Bozorth, director at I The date of the concert l>y the Uni­ ter him according to rules. sures them the cellar championship. Craig hall, returned Thursday fr o m ! versity orchestra has been changed That such unfortunate things hap­ Bozeman, after a three days’ visit at pen is certainly regretted by all who from May 28 to May 27, Professor A. Montana State College. While in H. Weisherg. conductor, announced have anything to do with Montana’s- Bozeman, Miss Bozorth observed the Interscholastic. But, as Dr. Rowe said yesterday. The soloists, he added, EXCHANGE work connected with the direction of will be DeLoss Smith, dean of the yesterday, the continued success and the dormitory under Miss M. Maxwell, high standard set by the State Univer­ school of music, and a cello quartet Inez V. Bozorth, director of residence matron. composed of town people, W. E. Mor­ sity for its annual Interscholastic halls and assistant professor of home ris, Mrs. H. G. Merriam, Mrs. Miles track meet for 18 years demands that economics at the State University, was Ruby Jacobson, a former student O'Ccnnor, and Miss Lois Ferguson. no beginning break in specifications guest of honor at a tea given by the and last year’s student assistant in the can be considered for a moment not faculty of the state college home eco­ art department, has been elected pres­ merely because of any present wrong nomics department, in the department ident of the alumni chapter of Mon­ result but the fact that, for instance, rooms Thursday afternoon. The tana (Beta) Delta Phi Delta, national j in a questionable case in a following Pictures guests were women of the college fac­ art fraternity. She is vice-president of year the claimants for a special dis­ ulty. Miss Bozorth was the guest of the national organization. Memory Books pensation by the authorities would have Mirdyaleen Maxwell, house director I the precedent to point to and no end and instructor, in institutional manage­ Lucia Haley, University librarian, Picture Frames of complaints would inevitably arise. ment, at Hamilton hall from Tuesday to has been asked to act as secretary of The State University has a rec­ Greeting Cards tor Thursday afternoon. the Montana State Library association ord of unflinching observance of the until the next meeting. She will re­ All Occasions rules that have been set for its annual place Elizabeth Forrest of Bozeman, track meet. Fairness is the keynote With the coming of warm weather Kodaks and Supplies who has resigned. Miss Forest is li­ of them and of their rigid enforcement. Considerable interest has been shown in brarian at the State College. Developing P rintin g, We know that seeming injustice is baseball at the State School of Mines. , sometimes worked by the enforcement The freshmen, sophomores and juniors and Enlarging of any law. But we hope that the have had several games among them­ BUSINESS REASONS CAUSE schools who may feel aggrieved in any selves and have made it clear that i FOR DR. CLAPP’S VISIT HERE Interest case of this kind will bear with us, see there is promiisng material for a team, i that we are forced to adopt this policy It is impossible to develop it until the “Dr. Clapp’s visit was primarily for McKay Art Company for the good of all in the end and ex­ school gets an athletic field within business purposes ;• he wanted to get Every man is interested in North Ena of Bridge tend to us their understanding respect easy distance. in touch with the problems of the in­ clothing that will give long serv­ as we extend to them our sincere sym­ stitution,” President E. O. Sisson stated ice. If it will continue to look pathy, in their misfortune and our Much interest is being taken in the yesterday. “ From now on everything well, too, with fewest caresses of hearty friendship at all times. quoit pitching tournament which is be­ important arising in connection with the flat-iron, he knows he’s near ing held at the State School of Mines the future operation of the State Uni­ perfection. If, as with Cloth- We Are Hosts. this and next week. A silver cup has versity will be referred to him.” You Like a Cup craft Serge Specials, the cost of been offered as a trophy by President President-elect Clapp will attend the such clothing is decidedly mod­ When the students from the high 0. H. Clapp. The contestants are us­ Friday events of the Interscholastic of erate, that Is perfection. schools of the state assemble here this ing three-pound quoits and are pitching Track Meet, Dr. Sisson announced. week for the Interscholastic track meet them a distance of 50 feet. Games we want them to know that they are are for 21 points and a match consists! Good Coffee welcome. ' The whole student body of two out of three games. The loser CLOTHCRAFT Notice. Serge Specials will be on the reception committee and of a match is eliminated from the tour­ Blue, Gray and Brown we hope the visitors will like Montana. nament. Twenty-two men entered the All W. S. G. A. rules will be sus­ $35.00 It is the one time of the year when tournament. Some of the men en­ pended from Wednesday to Sunday G rill H as It the students of the University should tered are becoming experts at this dis­ with the exception of Rule 1, which AND EVERYTHING make every effort to co-operate to pro­ tance. will be extended to 1 o’clock. Later mote the best interests of the school. permission may be granted by The State College Regimental band We want these high school students to house mothers. Regular rules will Follow the Crowd Every Day to feel that we all have the Montana gave its" thirtieth semi-annual concert go into effect Sunday night. spirit and want them to have it too. on the college campus Friday morning. (Signed) The band has 23 members practicing We’re glad to have them come, let’s LILLIAN CHRISTENSEN. The Grill Cafe THE CLOTHCRAFT STORE let them know it. under the direction of Louis Howard. . NOTICE L. N. Baker 0. W. Walfocd Click Clark to be The library hours from Wednesday Telephone 58l to Saturday this week will be from 9 THE ELECTRIC SHOP Coach of Everett to 12 in the morning, It. will l^b “Wb Hustle” The baseball team tangles with closed Tuesday night. Electric Supplies, Wiring and Gonzaga this afternoon in Spokane. Washington School Contracting Captain Higbee and Spiller is a likely 111 N. Higgins Missoula, Mont. battery. Click Clark, captain of the 1915 ISITORS HELD SCORELESS IN Grizzly eleven and for three years end BARKER BAKERY SLOW GAME. Entertain your guests during track Idaho , and Whitman split a pair of on the Grizzly team, has been appoint­ 307 North Higgins ed coach of the Everett, Washington, games last week. Whitman took the meet by taking them to falsity Pounds Out Nine Runs in Sev­ first 9 to 5 and Idaho the second, 10 high school team to succeed Enoch EVERYTHING YOU WANT FOR enth; Higbee and L’lrigg Bagshaw, who will, coach the Univer­ to 11. YOUR LUNCH Invincible. sity of Washington eleven. Clark graduated from the Everett high school The defeated Bread, pies, cakes, rolls and French in 1912. THE’ Captain Larry Higbee and Vernie the University of Washington one of a pastry. Nothing but the best In Ulrigg held Mount St. Charles score­ pair of games played last week, 6 to 3. In 1913 Clark held down the end po­ everything. less in the Montana-Mount St. Charles Washington took the second game, 6 sition on the University of Washington PHONE 686 J jgame Friday afternoon, while the var­ Lo 2. team. The next three years he was the main stay of the Grizzly team, per­ sity pounded Pitcher Crowley for' forming at the end position with won­ twelve runs. Washington State College featured a For the first six innings Crowley’s 15 to 4 victory over Whitman last Sat­ derful skill. He was all-northwest T end for two consecutive years. Clark Given by Kappa Kappa Gamma slow curves baffled the varsity, but in urday. was considered the best end this state COATS AND DRESSES the seventh they solved them. In this has ever seen, and many sport critics inning twelve batters faced Crowley Last Saturday was a big day for that are smart in considered him the best end in the Which resulted in giving the varsity track meets. The Universities of style and pop­ west. THURSDAY nine counts. Ryan relieved Crowley in Washington and Oregon competed in a ular In price— the next inning. dual meet in Seattle, and the Univer­ He served as a lieutenant with the May 12 - 4 to 7 The perfect support given Higbee sity of Idaho and Washington State field artillery in France during the and Ulrigg, coupled with their pitch- college staged a meet in Pullman. war. After getting discharged from mg, made it impossible for the Cath- the army he went to South Dakota olics to score. Wesleyan University as athletic coach. University of Washington won from SCHLOSSBERG’S PARISH HOUSE Clark married Buelah Waltemate, a Box score: Oregon, 88-48. Two records were graduate of the class of 1918. PINE AND HIGGINS AYE. Sheridans Will Play M t S t Charles AB R H PO A E broken, of Washington set­ ‘ Hosran. c f ...... A 0 0 0 O 1 ting a new coast record of 145 feet in Ryan, 2b, p...... 3 0 0 3 3 0 the discus, and Arthur Tuck of Oregon Snyder, c ...... 4 0 1 10 1 0 made the remarkable javelin throw of Minute Lunch — For — Murray, s s ...... 4 0 1 1 0 1 192 34/100 feet. Feeney, lb ...... 4 0 0 8 0 1 WAFFLES Steel-Dye Embossing, Shapard Cafe S. Smith, 3b ...... 4 0 2 1 4 0 The Yale-Princeton dual meet was That Are Good Monograms, Fraternity E. Smith, If ...... 3 0 0 1 0 1 very fast judging from reports of the Y ou All K now the Place Crests, e tc. O’Donnell, r f ...... 3 0 0 0 0 1 races. The mile was run in 4:25 1/5; See Banquets and Crowley, p, 2b...... 3 0 1 0 2 1 400 in 48 3/5 ; shot put 46 feet 7/8 Telephone 744 , 2211 Higgins Av6. Private Parties inches; high hurdles 15 4 /5 ; 2 mile in Open 7 A. M. Till 11:30 P. M. Totals ...... 32 0 5 24 10 6 9:42; 6 feet, 3 inches; half j Alex F. Peterson Our Specialty tfc&e Montana AB R H' PO A E mile in 1 :56. , Druggist and Stationer 2 Larkin, 2b ...... 1 0 4 0 “A Good Place to Trade” Higbee, p, ss...... 4 2 1 i 3 0 Much trouble has arisen between the Coffee “P arlor Open Day and Night Phon* 216 Higgins Murphy, cf ...... :...4 3 3 0 0 0 University of California, and Stanford “Where Missoula Lunches” Spencer, lb ...... 4 ,1 2 8 1 0 University, and the University of Ore­ Soda Fountain in Connection Weideman, lb ...... 1 0 i 2 0 0 gon. Oregon is peeved because these ^liiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiM Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Daylis, I f ...... 4 0 i i 0 0 two schools are sending their first ®89Dere tfje £?>tut>ente iH eet Crane’s and Highland Stationery Kershner, rf ...... 4 3 2 i 0 0 string of men to the I. C. A. A. A. meet, \ MEET YOUR FRIENDS | Kibble, 3b ...... 1...... 3 1 9 0 0 0 instead of entering them in the Pacific Missoula, Montana Waterman and Conklin Fountain Spiller, c ...... -....i .....4 1 i 12 1 0 Coast conference meet at Eugene, Ore­ MRS. T . J. W A L T E R S K IR C H E N , Prop. = AT ^ Pens Shepard, ss ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 gon. California claim that she must Carter’s, Higgin’s and Waterman Ulrigg, p ...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 enter the I. G. A, A. A. meet once Inks. every two years to retain her member­ J. D. ROWLAND Books—2,500 volumes to select from. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN I KELLEY’S | Totals ...... 38 12 13 27 11 0 ship in the association.. Stanford has College Pennants, Memory7 Books, Score by innings: announced that, she will not enter/ the Glasses Fitted and Repaired. etc. Special attention given to Jewelry \ CIGAR STORE | St. Charles ...... 0 0000000 0—0 conference meet at all. and Watch Repairing. Montana ...... 0 1 0 0 1 1 9 0 *—12 130 N. Higgins Ave. = BILLIARDS AND POOL | The Office Supply Co. Struck out—By Higbee, 4 ; by Ulrigg, Some idea of the greatness of the “Everything for the Office” 9 ; by Crowley, 9; by Ryan, 1. Bases Montana interscholastic track meet on balls—O ff Ulrigg, 1; o ff Crowley, may be had by comparing it with the 2; off Ryan, 1. Hit by Pitcher—Spil- meet held at Washington State college. Miller98 BarberShop ler, Larkin, Kershner, Kibble. Two- Twenty-seven high schools sent 158 Let us provide your Evening’s Entertainment base hits—Murphy, Higbee, S. Smith, contestants to its meet. The Montana and Baths Murphy. Stolen bases—Higbee, 2; Day- meet this year will have 78 schools en­ First National Bank Building lis, 2; Spencer, Larkin, Kershner, Kib­ tering 355 contestants. (Basement) ble. Double play— Sherman Smith- Feeney. Umpire—Carl O’Loughlin. PHI DELTA THETII WINS Varsity Ball Team The John R. Daily Co. On Western Trip Wholesale and Retail — Dealers in — A place to eat where good fellows meet Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Poultry “ I T ’S T H E C H E F ” (Continued from Page 1.) Phi Delta Theta was the winner of and Oysters the interfraternity relay race held Sat­ — Packers of — J. G. PENNEY COMPANY, A NATION-WIDE STORE will meet the Whitman team in return urday, May 7. R. E. Egan, running games at Walla Walla. Two of the last for the Phi Delts, finished about three games lost here by Whitman were DaCo three yards ahead of the field. (Prifae Mark) lost by but one run each and in con­ T. Plummer, running last for Sigma h a m s , b a c o n , l a r d sideration of the long trip from Mos­ New Styles in Men’s Oxfords Chi, and Leo Spogen, Iota Nu, ran neck Phones 117-ilS m 11? w Fr

I ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS Few of Last Years Stars Here Refreshments RENTED You will like the good, clea FRANK Q. 8WANBERQ home cooking Y. W. Will Sell Eats to Phone 400 224 Higgins Are. , For Annual Iftterscholastic Meet Track Fans. MISSOULA, MONT. THE HOME CAFg Sales Agent sits. Higgins Clean Home Cookbu Constance, of Helena, is a long dis­ DALTON ADDING MACHINE With 353 men entered in the 15 A concession to sell refreshments on ' events of the meet it is hard to “dope” tance man who nailed second in the the bleachers during track meet was results. Rumors have floated into mile last year and will be on the granted the University Y. W. C. A. by Pianos, Vktrolas, Sheet Music an Missoula, but who can tell? Only a ground Thursday to offer the boys the track meet committee. At the Florence^ Hotel Barber Shop Teaching Material few of last year's leaders are com­ some real competition. regular business meeting held Thurs-1 t h e BEST OF SERVICE ing. Great hopes for them are held ,by Mencke, of Dawson, who won- the day, the association decided to sell ice | their respective followers. However, second 440 yard race in rather slow cream, candy, peanuts, pop, chewing i ALWAYS Hoyt-Dickmson Piano Co. many of the stars of the 1920 meet time last year, may be able to cut gum, doughnuts and hot sandwiches. A. F.HAMILTON - PROP. 208 Higgins Ave. were graduated last spring. down a few second this spring. An attractive booth will be erected I W. Gouser, of Great Falls, who Erickson, who took second in one of at the entrance to the bleachers where placed second in the 100-yard dash and the 880-yard runs' last spring, is com­ girls in white middies and skirts, wear­ Office Phone 720 in the broad, jump last year, is en­ ing over from Butte to do his dam- ing the emblem of the Y. W. C. A., -' Residence Phone 1111-W Herrick’s Famous tered in the sprints and runs up to the dest, (according to Sadie). will pass out good eats to hungry vis­ mile inclusive and in the shot put, Former Stars Ineligible itors. JOHN POPE ICE CREAM broad jump and relay. He is reported One big thing that stands out when Heating apd numbing SHERBETS AND ICES to be going strong. the prospects are looked into is that IMPORTANT. Basement Hammond Block 519 So. Higgins Phone 147 C. Mattison of Butte is counted on most of the stars of last year, men by the Miners to knock things dead in giimmimiiimimiimmimmiiimmiimiimiiimmmimmmimiiiitintimimmrc like John McAuliffe, of Butte, and There will be a meeting of the Pros­ the sprints and jumps. He won the 50- now of the University, who took sec­ yard dash last year and made a third pective Students’ Central committee ond individual honors, will not be Tuesday, 5 p. m., in room 16. Library in the broad jump. competing this year. Pythian, of Bil­ building. | Track and Baseball Supplies | Joe Domitrovich will be the star per­ lings, and Bunney, of Park, who tied JACK SOUTHWICK. former for Anaconda. The dashes, shot for individual honors in 1920, both I Sporting Goods of All Kinds | and broad jump are his strong suits. registered at Montana State College He has a reputation for speed. last fall. Prosser, the lanky pole- Missoula high school looks to A. vaulter and high-jumper who made Blumenthal to win points in the shot, most of Helena’s points, incidentally mm S10-316 Phones javelin and discus throw. setting a atate record in the former 5HIRT5 Hig. Ave. 807 Missoula 808 Coyle, of Alberton, has been event last year, went east to college ifSf*'?™**** coached all spring in the pole vault by last fall. “Hop” Prescott, former Montana Uni­ J. Tillman, of Florence-Carlton, sfuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiir; versity athletic star, and may be a broke the state record with the jave­ strong fighter for a place in this event lin at the last meet, but is not in the Have pleased discriminating buyers for over 5 0 years. and the weight throws. race this year. Joe Wester, who took first in the Algeo, of Billings, is not entered. For comfort; fit across the shoulders, at the waist and cuffsthese shirts 100-yard dash last spring and second Nor is Davis of Great Falls. will appeal to yon. in the 50-yard, is coming down from Tommy Balf, who took second in the Tour right size for style—fit—comfort. Dawson high school. 220 low hurdles for Missoula last A wide range of deaigns ready for your selection. G. Axtell, who landed first in the year, is now attending the University. FAST COLORS — ALWAYS shot put and second in the discus Bill Ennis, who was one of Butte’s throw in 1920 for Gallatin County high consistent point winners last year, is school is going to be on hand for a also here. whirl at the discus and other weights, All in all, dark horses are in order. as well as a try at the 100 and 220 And that is probably the greatest fac­ yard sprints. tor in the production of an exciting I Keane, of Butte Central, took third meet. * As one glances down that long in the 100 yard last year and with his list of 353 names he wonders just former competitors, Gonser and West­ what stars are latent among them and er, in the running he will have to which is soon to be on the tongue of step. every athletic fan in Montana. LUCY & SONS PRESIDENT SISSON JOINS LEHERS FROM MASQUERS REED COLLEGE FACULTY TELL OF EXPERIENCES Save the Pieces

Will Be Professor of Education and Mary Elizabeth Doerr, Raymond Nagle We duplicate broken lenses Philosophy at Portland in and Theodore Ramsey Win with absolute precision with­ Take the Work out of Sewing September. Special Mention. out the need of a prescrip­ With the H-B Sew-Motor. Fits any machine—connects tion. to any socket or receptacle. Price - - - - - $ 18.50 Dr. Barnett, optometrist. President E. O. Sisson has accepted To judge from letters from Alexan­ a position as professor of philosophy der Dean, director; and members of and education at Reed Gollege, Port­ the cast of “ Her Husband’s Wife,” Missoula Light & Water Co. land, Oregon, he announced Saturday. which gave the first performance of its B . & H . He will take up his work the first of two weeks’ tour a week ago yesterday, September, after his duties as presi­ is being given creditably to enthusiastic dent of the State University have audiences. Mr. Dean wrote from Bil­ Jewelry Co. ended. lings last Sunday, “The acting is the This will be the second time that Dr. most wonderful of the year,” and add­ THE STORE ON THE CORNER. Sisson has been on the staff of Reed Wilma Theater ed, “we are doing a very fair busi­ College. He was elected to the chair ness.” of philosophy in 1911, when the insti- Mr. Dean gave especial praise to Ray­ tion was organized, but was unable to Opens mond Nagle, Mary Elizabeth Doerr and accept the position until 1912. He Theodore Ramsey, who, he says, is was made first commissioner of educa­ “the finest amateur juvenile I have Sheridans’ tion for the State of Idaho the follow­ ever seen,” and press reports from Liv­ Wednesday, May 11 ing year but continued on the lecture Four-Piece Orchestra staff of the Portland college until 1916. ingston and Helena praise enthusiasti­ cally the work of Florence Sanden, “The administration p t Reed College will play at a ATTRACTION Russell Niles and Hazel Watters. Miss has arranged my duties so that I will be able to devote much of my time to Doerr writes that the acting is excel­ lent and grows more finished with ev­ study and writing,” said the retiring ery performance. president. “The position will enable TRACK WEEK me to work along exactly the lines I The character of the play, a farce, PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA am interested in.” laid in a summer home in Saratoga, DANCE OF LOS ANGELES “Reed College has a unique place in New York, evidently makes an appeal. American education,” Chancellor E. C. The Helena performance Thursday BARBER and MARSHALL HALL Elliott is quoted as saying in the re­ was a “big hit,” according to the In­ 75 OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST MUSICIANS port of President William T. Foster dependent of May 5. Mr. Dean writes for the years 1910-1919. “ It should that they were met by the Rotary club be the pride of Portland to have pro­ and taken to luncheon, where Mrs. W. Tuesday, moted some of that pioneering for P. Mills, who is chaperone, and he WALTER HENRY ROTHWELL, Conductor which the college is destined.” spoke, Mr. Dean also spoke to Wednesday the high school students.' The party W. A. CLARK, JR., Founder Deficit of $13 on Senior Soiree. was then entertained at a tea at The Senior Soiree was held Saturday the home of Chancellor E. 0. Elliott. and Thursday night at Union hall. According to Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon Seats Now Selling at the Theatre Box Office Helen A. Little, chairman, there was went behind the scenes after the per­ Nites a deficit of $13. Music was furnished formance to pay their congratulations by Shpridan’s orchestra. upon its success.