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

3-10-1922

The Montana Kaimin, March 10, 1922

Associated Students of the State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University, "The Montana Kaimin, March 10, 1922" (1922). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 630. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/630

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]. The Montana Kaimin VOL. XXI STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922. NO. 48

JUNIOR PROM M A Y 26 SIMPKINS CAFETERIA AT GREENOUGH PARK TO CLOSE MARCH 15

The Junior Prom of 1922 will be The cafeteria service of Simpkins given Friday, May 26, according to AT STATE COLLEGE hall will end on March 15. The stu­ Harold Baird, president of the Junior dents and faculty members who are class. This was the date decided upon now eating at the cafeteria, will be ac­ Cancellation of W at Loans by the executive committee at a .meet­ Fast Play Marks State Event commodated at Craig hall. The rea­ M’s Given to Eight Men— by Allied Nations Is ing Tuesday afternoon. at Bozeman; All Games son for closing the dining room is that Five First String Men during the spring quarter so few peo­ Question. The prom will be given at the Green- ough park pavilion as is the usual cus­ Are Close. ple desire the service of the cafeteria Get Sweaters. tom. William Hughes has been ap­ that it is more economical to accommo­ pointed chairman of the general com­ date them at Craig hall. International debates are usually Eight men were awarded letters for mittee in charge of the dance and will Missoula, Great Falls and Havre The records of the dining room show confined to diplomatic circles, but to­ work on the 1922 basketball squad at appoint his sub-committees soon. were victorious in the first day’s games that approximately 7,000 meals were a meeting of the athletic board, held night the University steps into inter­ A fee of $2.50 will be collected from of the eleventh annual high school served during the month of February. Wednesday afternoon. The men, re­ national affairs when it meets the each member of the class to defray the basketball tournament which opened at This number was surpassed in January. ceiving the awards are Ronald Ahern, University of British Columbia, from expenses o f the dance. Bozeman Wednesday evening. Mis­ Thirteen students have been employed Harold Baird, Steven Sullivan, Ronald Vancouver, B. C., in a forensic duel in The Junior Prom is an, annual affair. soula defeated Billings, 31 to 22, Great at the cafeteria. McDonnell, Kirk Badgley, Gilbert Por­ the Missoula high school auditorium on Tt is formal for both men and women. Falls won over Glasgow, 15 to 11, and the question of the cancellation of the Havre nosed Manhattan out in the last ter, Gordon Tanner and Alva Straw. svar loans by the allied nations. The few minutes of play by a score of 18 Maroon sweaters with a gray arm-band State University1 will be .Represented to 13; The opening play was the fastest TENTATIVE TEAMS FOR were awarded to Badgley, Baird, Ahem Jy William Jameson and'Ray Nagle, PRESS CLUB BANQUET ever seen in an opening game of a tour­ and McDonnell* fvho will take the affirmative, side., B. nament in Bozeman and played before Numerals and jerseys were also Sweeting and E. C. Hope w ill' up­ a crowd that packed every available TUG-OF-WAR SELECTED awarded to members of the freshman hold the negative for British Columbia. TO BE HELD TONIGHT foot of space in the State College gym­ basketball squad. Dahlberg and Ca­ hoon received numerals, while Burks, On the same evening the negative nasium- Guthrie, Stegner, Rathmell and Phil­ side of the question will be upheld for The opener between Missoula- and Frosh-Soph Pull Will Be Held on lips received jerseys. he State University by Matt; Pearce Billings was a neck and neck race to Saturday, March Annual Incinerator Said to Be Hotter Two men were picked to manage the md George Bargen against Reed Col- the middle of the last half, the first 18. Than Usual This 1922 track and baseball squads. Har­ ege in Portland. It is not known half being played fast and ended, 16 to Year. ry Houle, a student in the school of vho will represent Reed College. 16. Harma, who had been contested before the eligibility committee but journalism, will manage the baseball The debate here begins at 8 o’clock Tentative lists offthe men who will Preparations have been completed later allowed to participate, led team, while Chester McNair; a law stu­ ind is free to*the public. The judges compose their teams in the tug-of-war for the big journalism celebration, the the scoring for Billings, making three dent will act as of the track vill be : Pearce McMullen, principal which will be held Saturday, March 18, Press club banquet, which is to be held field baskets and four out of six free team. >f Butte high school; former Congress- have been decided upon by both the at the Tavern at 8 o’clock this evening. throws in the first half. Illman, Mis­ 1922 Football Schedule Announced. nan John M. Evans ; and William freshman and sophomore classes. It is to be strictly informal, and is a soula center, was strong throughout the The schedule of games for the 1922 Yayne. Professor ; Lewis M. Siines The list of freshmen, which was chos­ no-date affair. entire game. football season was formally accepted vill preside. A Short musical program en by the freshman executive council, Many surprises are in store for the Billings started fast with three by the board. Following is the pro­ ins been arranged to precede the con­ follow s: guests, but this much is known— that points, then Missoula shot past them gram of work for the Grizzlies: est. The Incinerator, the annual paper dis­ on shots by Illman and Kelly, never George Axtell, “ Tiny” Cahoon, W ar­ October 7— University of Washing­ ren Maudlin, Charles Coleman, William The two men from British Columbia tributed at the banquet, which is usu­ being headed from that point on. The ton at Seattle. Weaver, Edward Boehm,. Oscar Dahl- Jniversity are both experienced talk; ally warm, is to be hotter than ever second half with superior passing, team October 14—Montana Wesleyan at berg, George Oeschli, Clyde Estey, irs.- Mr. Sweeting is a senior’and has before; that Dean A. L. Stone will be work and shooting by the Missoula Missoula. Charles Guthrie, Perry Spaulding, and [One a good deal of debating during his master of ceremonies; that Bill Cogs­ five began to tell on the Yellowstone October 21— Idaho Polytechnic at our years at the university. Mr. well, Bertram Guthrie, Robert Fred- j quintent, which was forced to be satis­ Ted Jenkins. Pocatello. lope is a sophomore and is one of ericks and Knowles Blair have a skit fied with half a dozen points, while According to present plans 10 men October 2S— Gonzaga at Missoula. British Columbia’s star athletes. He prepared; that the Press club quartet, Missoula added 15 pointers. Illman will be chosen from this list. The list, November 4—Open. pas a member o f the Royal air force Buck Stowe, Lawrence Higbee, Ben made six field goals and made good however, is subject to change. November 11—Montana Aggies at luring the late war and is credited Stowe and RuSearle K iff have some five of six tosses from the foul line. Men to represent the sophomore Missoula. pith a number of citations for bravery. original songs which they guarantee Glasgow brought the crowd up cheer­ class were chosen at a class meeting November 18— Open. The University debate men are well will displease, and that Assistant Pro­ ing with some wonderful passing they held Wednesday. The list, which is November 25—Whitman College at nown to the students. William Jame- fessor A. A. Applegate and W alter opened against Great Falls. Huston only tentative, follow s: Walla Walla. on is a veteran debater, having been Christenson, former assistant profes­ and Baer repeatedly passed through the John Sargent, Avon Fraser, Ray November 30—University of Idaho at n the various debate squads for a sor o f journalism, have . something taller Great Falls guards but could not Murphy, captain, Edwin Taylor, Ted Missoula. lumber of years. He took his B. A. startling to tell the journalists. roll the ball into the hoop. It was a Plummer, Russell Stark, William It is expected that the two _ open egree in arts and science, and is now The rest is being kept a secret, but guarding game throughout, with Lebert O’Neil, Harry McFadden, Robert Kirk­ dates will be filled with engagements tudying law. Ray Nagle is also a it has leaked out that dancing will con­ of Glasgow and Shaw of Great Falls wood and John Schaffer. with state teams. aw student, and this is his first year clude the evening’s festivities, and that showing exceptionally well. Everything is now in readmesst Of­ Harry Adams, acting manager o f the n the debate team. Both men made the Tavern is not going to put the Manhattan and Havre showed fast ficials* have been named and rules football squad, was instructed by the good showing on the recent state tour Press club members out at 12 o’clock. floor work only in spots, the long-dis­ adopted. It only remains fo r the ice board to order the football supplies for nd won two decisions out of three tance bombardment of Mayer winning in the Van Buren slough to melt. Only next fall. gainst the State College. Newspapers for Havre and the inability of Watson in case of inclement weather will the hroughout the state commended their to convert fouls being the losing factor contest be postponed. bility as speakers. SIX TOWNS DROPPED of Manhattan. Watson took seven free Pearce and Bargen on their return throws and converted but one, while ATHLETIC BALL WILL rip from Portland will meet Gonzaga his teammate, Smith, trying two free n Spokane on the same question. One FROM GLEE CLUB TOUR tosses and missing both. SENIOR EXAMINATIONS f the men on the Gonzaga debate team Darby Opens Thursday. BE FORMAL THIS YEAR s Miles O’Connor, who was a student The University Glee club tour will Darby high school, winners of the t the State University last year. TO DETERMINE HONORS be shortened six days, making the total western district, copped the first game The Athletic ball will be formal this trip ten days, according to William Thursday morning, by defeating For­ year, according to a decision of the Jameson, business manager of the or­ syth with a score of 26 to 14. The central board at a meeting held in the ganization. Six cities will be dropped Bitter Root men went into the game Senior examinations will be given A. S. U. M. offices yesterday after­ 1LHIGG LEAVES TO JOIN with the odds against them, surprised from the itinerary, and the tour in­ this year to determine final honors, noon. The ball has been informal dur­ cludes the following cities: Deer their .opponents with a fast moving said Dr. Kirkwood, chairman of the ing the past two years and this year Lodge, Butte, Anaconda, Whitehall, team, using excellent team work. scholarship committee, yesterday. Be­ will resume its traditional form as a THE Kerlee, at center, was the star of the Manhattan, Bozeman, Big Timber, Bil­ ginning with 1923 they will be compul­ formal dance. The committee for the. lings, Laurel and Helena, Billings be­ game, making five goals. At free throw- sory and must be. passed before a stu­ dance was selected with Brice Toole ing the eastern terminal. The Bitter ( Confined on Page 4.) dent can receive his degree from the in charge and Mary X. McCarthy as Vemie Ulrigg, on the Uni- Root and Flathead trips will probably University. chairman of decorations, and Roy F. 'ersity nine , last year, a sophomore in be taken later. LANSING NOW IN CALIFORNIA An examination in 70 hours, embrac­ Allen, chairman on general arrange­ msiness administration, left yesterday Advance notices will be sent out this IS NOT ABLE TO RETURN HOME ing the major subject and additional ments. or Hot Springs,. Ark., where he will week to the papers of the towns on the subjects that have direct connection Following the discussion of the dance tegih training at once with the Pitts­ tour and good audiences are expected. A telegram has been received at the with the major must be taken by sen­ the routine work was taken care of. burgh Pirates. The program will be similar to those forestry school stating that Harold iors during their last quarter in school. Oakley Coffee was instructed to se­ ’ Ulrigg’s standing in die Missoula of recent years, although better pre­ Lansing, assistant professor of forestry, The rule applies to the departments of cure pendants for the members of the eague, his work with the University, pared. It w ill include favorite hits, will not be able to return to the Univer­ arts and sciences, not professional band. Harry Rooney offered the sug­ tnd three fast games on the mound novelties by the Varsity quartet, old sity to take up his work in that school schools. gestion that if there were any annuals losition for the Greybull nine of the favorites and classical selections. Neal for at least 30 days and probably for Dr. Kirkwood stated that the ruling left over this spring that they be turned Vyoming league, won him recognition McKain will sing “Toreador.” Among a longer time. Mr. Lansing has under­ for a special examination in the stu-, in to the University to be used as ad­ n the east last year, and a‘ contract the songs that will be on the program gone examinations by Los Angeles doc­ dent’s field of concentration has been vertising. The Board passed favorably pith the Pittsburgh will be "Soldier’s Chorus,” from Faust, tors who advise him to remain in the in use at Harvard for a few years, and on this suggestion. Charles Roberts :lub for the coming season. “ Song of the Volga Boat Man” and warm climate until the winter months has proved very satisfactory. was appointed to collect all outstand­ Much of the credit for the eighteen “The Rosary.” The Varsity quartet in Montana have passed. in g bills of last year’s annual. victories for Montana last spring will sing “Kentucky Babe,” “ She’s a During Mr, Lansing’s absence the reg­ Dean C. E. Mollet of the school of las been attributed to his pitching abil- Mean Job” and several other recent ular course in logging railroads will .pharmacy has been ill at his home Ruth Winans has been ill for the m k song hits. not be given. since Monday, with influenza. past few days. with institutions which spend tens of When you* think it over a stick in as the maggot crawled up. his back+ The Montana Kaimin thousand's bf ubliatb for the i&omotion this mtid and a dead one are related. , bone. . W, I i o f atliletips. ^Oregon, & competitor of Sad ain I • and lonesome • ours in the Northwest Conference and My hands are skinless, boney, ' “That is a big job,” said the ant as "The mills of the gods turn slowly, Published semi-weekly by the Associ­ a school of about the same size and My eyes are hollow holes he looked at the dead elephant, “ and ated Students of the State University. rank as Montana, has been able for but they grind exceeding fine.” In a skull of ancient date. I can’t undertak’er.” Sintered as second-class matter at Mis­ several years to hire track, basketball My knee-joints creak soula, Montana, under Act of Congress, and football mentors of national repu­ For want of oil, March 3, .... tation. The same is true of Idaho, Many dayfe have they This is what might be known as dead^ W. S. C.; Washington and even Whit­ hbmbr. Subscription prifce $2.00 per year. Squeaked and scrappd, and my ribs man, a poor school with less than 500 Make a swishing sound in the wind A live wire often makes a dead one. Member Pacific Intercollegiate students in attendance. That comes under the door. Pre&3 Association. Why should we be handicapped by a As I hang by my spinal column comparatively inefficient coaching Lonely, Sixteen men on a dead man’s chest, i Lawrence L. Higbee______Editor staff? Athletics ate of sufficient iih- Outcast, it was there he had hidden his rum. i# A skeleton. oc William Cogswell__...... Associate Editor portance in every other school to war­ Gob Sez' Ronald S. Kain....___Business Manager rant the expenditure of larger sums I get razzed in this institution, by thert We pull mostly grave stuff in this tvits of the journalists. Ted Ramsey.l...... Circuiation Manager for their promotion and should be so one. Our Girl I am Criticized by the dean of nien for ^ Editorial Writers regarded herb. I f they are not, let Her idea of camouflage is springs on a friendly game of whist. , Ann Wilson Celia Anderson ub withdraw froth the conference and The women’s club of Missoula is the a hearse. content ourselves with playing the Ag­ I am censored for iny dancing, I get.t William Cogswell rolling pin, and their emblem a bat­ gies, School of Mines and other srtiailer knocked if I 'try to flirt, >t tered skull. Royal Order of Kerosene Burners. And I know when I am buried that Katherine Small...... News Editor state institutions “You sure tickle me,” said the corpse I ’ll get a lot of dirt. i Fremont Wilson ____....Sports Editor Whatever we do we must act imme­ Some One Waits for Me. IS Harry Houle...... Feature Editor diately. It does not take long for a There is many a strip that’s vacant Gertrude Brewer...... Exchange Editor school to get into an “ athletic rut.” In the gtave yard so they say, The Best by Test Solvay Andresen___ Women’s Athletics Repeated failure breeds permanent dis­ And I hope they aren’t all spoken for, Where Good Fellows Meet aster, and it won’t be long before Mon­ ’Cause I ’m going there sonde day. MONTANA VS. BRITISH COLUMBIA tana will have acquired the “cellar habit.” Purdue, one o f the biggest I ’ll maybe pay for the space I take, schools in the country, won her first Or the county will give it free, Tonight in the high school auditori­ conference fpotball game last year. But a mausoleum or pauper’s grave, um, representatives of the State Uni-, Her colorless athletic record has stood W ill be the same to the worms and versity of Montana will debate a sim­ for many years as a bat against the me. 'it. ilar team from the University of Brit-, entrance of athletes in her institution. ish Columbia on the much discussed The sexton, he will dig the hole , with less than 200 stu­ subject of cancelling the war loans To a size that fits the best. dents in attendance, for two years has made by the allied nations. The very My friends will slowly lower me down, thrilled the country with her athletic Best Eats and Hours of Entertainment fact that the two sides of the debate And the worms will do the rest achievements. Charley Moran, erst­ are taken by institutions on either side while big-league and manager, of an international boundary line and coached the team. What he was paid that both countries are deeply inter­ for his service has not been made pub­ ested in the Question to be discussed, lic, but we have heard that he refused lends added attraction to the program. $10,000 to coaA Minnesota, which The debate .will afford an opportunity does not sound unreasonable when we for those who are really vitally inter­ consider his prestige in the athletic ested in questions of international im­ world. port, to better understand the differ­ Centre because of her athletic repu­ ent aspects of the question under dis- j tation, will always attract promising cussion. It will also show, in a cer-1 athletes, while Purdue and other larger tain measure, a comparison of the two The Opening Guns schools will be shunned. Are we going institutions in the field of forensic en­ to get into this rut? We will if some­ deavor. thing is not done immediately. This is the first instance where the I f the financial situation of the State University has had for her com­ school, at present, is such as to make petitor a school or college outside the the hiring of a high-salaried man im­ boundaries of the States and is, we possible, then I agree with the letter feel, a step forward. It means that men, who by their records have proven Kirschbaum and Collegian Montana is reaching out to bigger and their unselfish interest in the Univer­ broader fields. sity, that a former Montana man should Much credit is due Debate Coach E. be chosen. Clothes for Young Men L. Freeman who is largely responsible We must not become a nursery for for the good schedule the debate squad ambitious coaches. Giving the job to has this year. His efforts have made some young upstart that he may gain possible both the contest with British sufficient experience to warrant a bet­ Columbia and with Reed College of Bright Patterns and Snappy ter position in some other school, would Portland, Oregon, which will occur si­ be disastrous. Such a man would not multaneously with the one in Missoula. Sport Models is what young have the same interest in Montana that No admission fee will be charged one of our graduates would; so, if we and it is the duty of every student who men will wear this season are to get the maximum results from can possibly attend to be present. De­ our selection, the course recommended bating is as much a University activ­ by th e “M” club seems the logical one ity as the athletic contests which never to follow. fail to throng the athletic field or gym­ There are other arguments favoring nasium. To win this debate is to add this policy. In the first place it would prestige to the name State University tend to establish an “esprit de edrps” of Montana. Let’s crowd the high and solidify the Montana spirit. school auditorium. Whoever is selected, because of his : It inborn loyalty, would work overtime F l o r s h e i m S h o e s tp assure his schpol a winning team. j;c4 Communication Then, too, he would be less apt to de­ sert us, even in the face of more Acknowledged the foremost Editor, The Kaimin tempting financial offers. But the 5® Dear Sir: Cognizance should be big argument in such a selection lies creators of STYLE taken of the action of the “ M” club in in the proven ability of the two Mon­ urging the selection of a Montana man tana men suggested—Clark and Robert­ in the shoe world I f son. to succeed Bemie Bierman as athletic | tufo coach at the State University. In Both are vouched for by fans and Earn] face of the financial depression that sport critics who have seen them per­ Sold exclusively by the store that rbl form in past years. While wearing has always worked against the securing ru'd of a high class man for the position, it the colors of Montana they gained na­ dresses more students than any appears as the only solution to the tion-wide reputations as able, heady other two stores in Missoula : : §1 athletic problem here. and experienced stars. Each dis­ If, as your paper recently stated, we played those qualities that go to mak­ Eaie are unable to pay more than $3,000 to ing efficient coaches. Since their i l l graduation both have made remarkable a coach, we must content ourselves with rdjie a more or less inexperienced man. Men progress in the coaching world. Why, r:4ti of the caliber of Zuppke, Williams, then, should we not give one a trial? Tost, O’Neil, Moran and Dobie cannot It’ would please our athletes, the stu- . be obtained for such a paltry figure, dent body in general, our alumni and and hence we are le ft with a list of supporters of University athletics in IN late college stars, mediocre high school Missoula. tutors and other experiments to choose AN INTERESTED STUDENT. BARNEY’S g ja from. Kappi Psi, national pharmacy frater­ F A S H I O N S H O P Many of us, however, resent the idea Eeut that Montana cannot hire a coach of nity announces the pledging of Everett §jS£ the same proven ability that other M. Doe of Philipsburg. rUK,, schools of our size and wealth have. Wp have graduated from the class of Grace Baldwin, who has been ill at second rate schools and are competing Craig hall this week, is improving. ?fllllllllllllllllll!l!lllllll!l!l!lllll'lllllll!l!ll!llllllllll!lllllllll!!l!llllll!!!ll!!lli!lllllllllilllllllllllllll!lllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllld Expert Marcelling UNIVERSITY STUDENT Missoula Hotel Hairdressing Parlor J. D. ROWLAND Florence Laundry Co. I K K S M l FINDS MOONSHINE Phone 1650 JEWELER AND OPTICIAN EMBARRASSING PAL Glasses Fitted and Repaired ■STUDENT AGENTS . SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Special attention given to Jewelry BOARD, $25.00 A MONTH ! and Watch Repairing. Telephone 48 130 N. Higgins Ave. There are times in our lives when for 3 meals—2 meals in proportion. Boarding House Rate \ lesents Altitude Taken by Local we have embarrassing situations. We can have” an embarrassing situation with Cafe Service . I . Pqpcr. on Capital Piin- TYPEWRITERS RENTED .. . a. £ - v -ishment.. even when we are having the /time Of HOME CAFE Miller’s Barber Shop our young lives.. 511 So; Higgins All Horae Cooking RATES TO STUDENTS After John Barleycorn, one' of the and Baths G. W. Swanberg I Tlie ScoulT S-k-icndf-iclub held its. reg- most prominent citizens in Wife world, STACOMB First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Basement 101 Montana Bldg. lar biweekly meeting in the . new Sci- passed aivay, he was succeeded by Basement Western Montana 'Bank jiee hall Tuesday evening, March 7. Kick” Moonshine! Just as- liis iprede- For the Hair Irofess'dr G. Walker Hayes spoke on eessor, Moonshine foimd that he had Capital Punishment!’7 ■ many loyal admirers, and ;again, that WHITE BOND TYPEWRITER | Shortly .before tlie ..recent, execution he had many enemies who were con­ Florence Barber Shop 1 Missoul'aV Professor Hayes' wrote a stantly at work to get rid of him. A. F. HAMILTON, Prop. PAPER The John R. Daily Co. Wholesale and Retail ftter to- thti Missoulian, in which he Well, speaking of embarrassing sit­ Best for Practice Dealers in )t forth arguments against the penalty uations. At the .recent milling dis­ FRESH AND SALT MEATS, ‘‘Capital Punishment.” The editor trict basketball tournament, Moonshine Our work is our best $1.00 per ream the Missoulian answered him in an coaxed one of the vocational men to recommendation FISH, POULTRY AND OYSTERS Theme paper by the ream, $1.25 litorial to the effect that it was a take him with him to. the basketball METROPOLE BARBER SHOP Packers of rior. time (.(>.,be opposed, to law and game between Missoula and Dillon, He, Basement B. & H. Jewelry Store ^der. .'.'It";''..'.’ . ... sure didn’t have to do much coaxing Fine Hair Cutting The Office Supply Co. DaCo At the meeting Tuesday evening Pro- either, because Moonshine was abso­ is our specialty (Pride Mark) ■ lutely the best frieud this man had. • Florence Hotel Building •gsor Hayes said, “ I believe that the Thompson & Marlenee, Props. HAMS, BACON, LARD So when the game started, Moonshine; me was right for bringing before Phones 117-118. 111-113 W. Front $ ’people the m il truth concerning -was safely lodged in this fellow’s hip- rpital punishment. , Those in favor of pocket. Between the two of them,'; they were having the time of their; ie law say that it prevents crime, MEET YOUR FRIENDS myevor. they do hot offer any,proof lives, until Missoula nosed ahead of; S p o r t i n g G o o d s >ii their argument. Dillon, Then Moonshine’s partner got, terribly excited and braced himself; ‘,fIf crime is to be stamped.but in this Gymnasium and Track Clothes against the wall behind him, aud it was, diutry it will be necessary for every- goodbye Moonshine. There was Moon­ and Equipment |e to center his attention on . the shine all over somebody’s hip pocket,, down effective methods for the pre­ KELLEY’S and Moonshine trickled down the nit ion of crime, methods that have grand stand. It certainly was an em­ Tennis Golf Seri proven and not methods that. it.is CIGAR STORE barrassing situation for Moonshine's ported have been proven. The edi- Supplies Supplies partner. Instead of waiting to hear Sr ;of the Missouliah said that- I had the comments of those around him fte Billiards and Pool ®BAN SKEELS AND W. K.| BROWN Mary McGohagle, student secretary of NAMED ON EXAMINING BOARD the Y. W. C. A-, stated that on Wednesday ■ and Thursday of examina­ tion week tea will he served "and that, j)orr Skeels, dean of the forestry all women of the; University are cor­ jjeftool. and William K. Brpwn, a stu- dially invited. emt' in tlie law school, have been ap- oihted to act on the examining board ^reorganized (reserves. Alice Hankiiison. who lias ‘been ill OKUis board meets at Fort. Missoula to the past week, is reported slightly bet­ 5lx|&xiiiie applicants, for commission^ ter today;’ Miss Hankinson is at St! tn8\urb^ptiqiif jir. the reseiw.e . corps. . Patrick’s hospital. Carson, scenery; Dorothy Moore, cos­ to the national forests of the United WOMAN’S CLUB TO SEE tumes ; . Muriel Hamer, properties. Tl States. Alexander Dean, director of dramatics, Orvis Music House will have general charge of the pro­ All the latest duction. AT STATE COLLEGE You Li\e a Cup sheet music New Course Offered 30c University Masquers Will Present ( Continued from Page 1.) o f Danish Play to Women of By Forestry School Missoula. ing Overture, Darby, equaled Illman’s Good Coffee work the night before, making six out Phone 744 • 221 Higgins Ave. The forestry school is offering a of sjbven attempts. Open 7 a. m. till 11:30 p. m. “Erasmus Montanus” or “ A Wise special course in woodcraft the spring Inllon," playing true to form, defeated quarter. Two credits will be given in Park county, 23 to 16, yesterday mom­ The Coffee Parlor Fool,” a satiric comedy, translated from “Where Missoula Lunches” the course, which will be taught by ma The Beaverhead quintet had little the Danish, will be presented- by the Dean Skeels. trouble, Andy Smith doing most of the G rill H as It Soda Fountain in Connection University Masquers before the Wom­ scoring from the field and foul line. an’s club of Missoula Saturday, March This course originated to satisfy the AND EVERYTHING Where the 11, in the University auditorium. The lectures and there will be one field Afternoon Games Slow. play will be staged at 3 o’clock and }s laboratory class each week. The afternoon games were slower Students Meet This couse originated to satisfy the MISSOULA, MONTANA being presented for the second time than the preceding games. Billings Follow the Crowd Every Day this year, having been given as part of needs of the forestry students who copped the game with Glasgow, 31 to Mrs. T. J. Walterskirchen, the Charter day program, February 17. came from the eastern states and were 13, Helena won over Poplar, 19 to 9, not familiar with the Montana coun­ Proprietor The play was written byj Ludwig and Custer county (Miles City) nosed try. The GRILL Cafe Holberg in ‘ the seventeenth ' century, the Gallatin county’s representatives and in it the author attacks the pedan­ It is open to all students of the Uni­ out by a score of 19 to 15. versity, both men and women. try and scholasticism so characteristic . The evening games were rather loose of the university life of his day. The ly played throughout. Manhattan, on the version of the play to be used in the ENOUGH COAL THIS YEAR. pessimistic end of a 12-6 score at the Masquers’ production is an arrange­ end of the first half, came back ahd ment by Alexander Dean, director of A supply of coal sufficient to run won her evening game winning ove dramatics, and will play about one and the University until the"; middle of May Livingston! 24 to 15, in one of the best one-half hours. The cast is as fol­ has been ordered. This has been done games of the tournament. lows : in order that school may continue if the The other scores for the ' evening Erasmus Montanus...... Custer Keim proposed miners’ strike! materializes. were : Forsyth, 47; Poplar, 9; Sweet Peer, the deacon___ Carl Dragstedt It is estimated that there are now ■250 Grass, 31; Flathead, 12. Jesper ...... Verne Stanchfield tons of coal in the coal; house, which The fastest game of the season is Jeppe ______: James Hughes is nearly full. The recent order is for Expected this morning when Missoula Nille ...... ______Gertrude Moody 200 tons. meets Great Falls, both teams have Geronimus ...._____ Duncan McDowell been conceded as contenders for first Lisbed...... Elizabeth Eggleston Mrs. N. T. Lease of Great Falls is honors. Lieutenant...... Tom MacGowan visiting her daughter, lluth, at Craig The University of Utah is doing The following staff is in charge of hall. Mrs. Lease has been visiting in little missionary work among the the production: Mathilda Bargen, di­ California and Washington, and is on schools of Montana, having invited the rector; Helene Symons, coach; Frances her way home. winners of the tournament to Salt Lake to play in the Rocky Mountain interscholastic tournament there. The Mormans have guaranteed $400 ex YOUNG MEN S peases to the winners. MANY SCHOOLS NOW Corduroy Trousers! OFFER FELLOWSHIP Posted in Main hall under the head Heavy weight corduroy in the regular corduroy colors. Young of “ Scholarship Committee Announce­ men’s styles, belt loops, cuffs .and hip pocket flaps. A pant that ments,” are bulletins announcing fel­ lowships and scholarships for graduate will stand the wear and look well. students. These bulletins come from colleges and universities in America and Europe. Graduate students of $3.25 m We carry a complete line of dress trousers in late weaves and all American colleges are eligible to these honors. colors. Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffncr & Marx “ It is a wonderful opportunity for students who are planning to do grad­ Alterations Free uate work in other American or Euro­ pean colleges,” stated Professor J. E, Kirkwood, a member of the student fel­ lowship committee. “ There are op­ N e w Styles— portunities in every department of edu­ 312 DEPARTMENT STORES cation including medicine, engineering, education, sciences and mathematics,” High Quality— he continued. Scholarships and fellowships are be­ ing offered by Wellesley College, Yale Low Prices University and the Universities of Washington," Missouri, Pennsylvania, California and Minnesota. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes give Wellesley College is offering the at a remarkable price Alice Freeman Palmer fellowship to you everything you want. women graduates of American institu­ tions. Scholarships which are being given by foreign universities are: The 'Y T 'O U ’L L find all of the new colorings American Field Service fellowship for here; new patterns; new sport mod­ - I c r * French universities; the American- Scandinavian foundation, which offers els; new notes in all models. Nothing bet­ 20 fellowships of at least $1,000 each ter anywhere. for graduate study in Scandinavian countries! and the scholarship offered American girls in French Lycees and You’ll find the ’finest quality, fabrics and Ecoles Normales, which are offered in appreciation of scholarships awarded tailoring that keep the style looking right French girls in America. and gives you long service that saves

NOTICE. money for you. W e’ll be glad to show you.

Any oxganization desiring a Sentinel of last year or the year before, may MEN’S STORE, MAIN FLOOR get one free by asking for it at the A. S. U. M. office. OAKLEY COFFEE,, Mgr. A. S. U. M.

A chart in the form of a hinged box lias been received at the forestry school, MISSOULA LIGHT & WATER showing the areas in the United States affected by the white pine blister COMPANY plague. In connection with the chart are several specimens of this enemy to SOHlOMORE CLASS m e m b e r s Professor Clyde Burgee of thet de­ Smoking In Library URGED TO SUBMIT SNAPSHOTS partment of economics and sociology, Kodak Finishing has recovered from an attack of the Vestibule Stopped About Three Pages in Sentinel Will Be flu. He is meeting his classes again Pictures and Frames WOMEN’S H U B E R DAY Devoted to Soph Activities. today. Boys, watch your smoke. Persons The matter of collecting snapshots McKAY ART COMPANY who smoke in the vestibule of the li­ and other pictures for the sophomore — Practice to Be Started on May Fete brary building are being recorded by a pages in the Sentinel was taken up at Dances and Cos- vigilante committee within the library a meeting of the second year class Dr. Barnett —; tumes. and will ho doubt bear of it later. Wednesday at 4 o’clock. DO YOU KNOW fe. It Used to be that you had to sneak It is planned to have about two or OPTOMETRIST out around the corner of the barn to three pages of the year book devoted That we can furnish you with an Ann Skylstead has been selected to burn your cubebs or corn silk. Now to snapshots representative of sopho­ Eversharp Pencil for ake charge of the women on Aber 'day. you'll have to hang back in the corners more activities on or off the campus. 50c. 65c or $1.00 She will divide them into groups that and let your smoke out easy or smoke These activities may be individual or Glasses Fitted Again we can sell you a guaranteed syill do the work which is assigned to outside. The Fascisti has been work­ collective ; they may include hikes, Fountain Pen for vomen. ing a double shift and several names fussing adventures' or mugging parties Lenses Ground and Duplicated $1.00 The women usually help rake the have already found places on the roster. — the SOntinel management does not Satisfaction Guaranteed jhmpus and assist with serving the Because of the recent agitation care so long as they are sophomore pic­ MISSOULA DRUG CO. Lunch at noon. Other years when ag&irist c&pital punishment some other tures. SO turn in any you may have. ;he May fete dances have been decided method of meting Out justice to the of­ “ Aside from helping the editors of the The House of Service m, practice starts on this day add part fenders will probably be found. It is Sentinel you will be doing a service to B. & H. >f the women are detailed to make cos- rumored that a University Ku Klux your class,” says President Roger iumes. Women police are appointed will be formed. This organization Deeny. jewelry Co. ;o see that the work is done and that will probably be made up of faculty The Store on the Corner everyone reports on time. and library staff members who will go PrOfessor J. E. Miller and Mrs. Faye Your Eyes Steve Sullivan, manager of Aber day, about at night disguised as grade points Radciiffe were dinner guests i t the xas consulted with Tom Swearingen,' and haunt the guilty ones in their sleep. Kappa Kappa Gamma house on Thurs­ maintenance engineer, who is no\V mak- Anyway, boys, watch your smoke. day eyening. BOARD—$21.00 and $25.00 ng out a list of the jobs that have to PER MONTH Need Care >e done. An inventory of the tools A TTORNEY CALLS FOR DIE STAMPING i a t will be available for the Work is Room for two girls >eing taken. As soon as the work is GRAIN GEOLOGIST iti of Monograms, Crests, etc., on Inquire Mrs. Hill ilanned the men will be divided into COURT PROCEEDINGS statioiiery and programs. at a 431 Daly lands with a captain at the hfead of substantial saving bf time and ;aeh. cost. “ Your Honbr,” said the attorney at Not more than 10 members bf The the law school practice court Wednes­ Kaimin staff will be assigned to that day night, “ I widh to call to the stand PETERSON DRUG CO. EUROPEAN PLAN Let us give you an accurate knowl­ work for Aber day, according to Law­ a farmer, Ralph MeVay, otherwise edge of the condition of your eyes. rence Higbee, editor. They will put A Good Place to Trade $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $2.75, $3 known as Eugfene Harpole.” out the paper about noon. A i many Per Day “ Ralph McVUy alias Eugene Harpole, features of the work and traditions of 2 Stores: ..118 Higgins Ave. If you need glasses the celebration as possible will be pub­ take the stand.” 232 Higgins Ave. “Are you Ralph MeVay?” asked the our prices are lished for the special edition. THE attorney. moderate “ You bet!” “ Is that man a-relation of yours?” F l o r e n c e DR. OSCAR BORG “Not by blood; he only works for me,” Optometrist was tlie answer. The lawyer then pro­ ONE OF THE FINEST HOTELS Lenses Ground and Duplicated. duced sohie grains of wheat as evi­ IN THE STATE No delays. dence. 10 SEEK ATHLETES Fifteen Large Sample Rooms “Can you tell me if this is fall oi* winter wheat?” asked the attorney tor BORG DAILY . the defense. JEWELRY & OPTICAL A definite program to induce Mon­ “Your honor, I object to that ques­ Merchants’ Lunch, 50c tana athletes throughout the state who tion,” shouted tha( attorney for the Special. Dinner, 75c-85c are finishing high scliool this spring Sunday Table d’Hote Dinner, $1.25 CO. prosecution, “as it would take an ex­ 227 Higgins to attend the University here next fall, pert geo-logist to answer that ques­ Was adopted at a meeting Of the M club tion.” held in the gymnasium last night. “ Objection sustained,” ordered the At this meeting Gilbert Porter was judge. elected the athletic representative of “ So you say this is fall wheat? Now the school to tour the state with the what effect dd cattle have on fall Glee club. Prior to the ciub’s enter­ wheat?” tainment in the towns which they take “They eat it.” in Porter will address the audience in “Do you live on your farm?” a plea to interest graduates to attend “ You bet.” “Spring” the University here. A card in the “Have you lived there all your life?’' form of a questionaire will be distrib­ “Not yet.” Let us hope that it will uted by him among the principals of “ Your honor, I move the witness be soon be here T O N IG H T AND 9 P. St the state to enable the M club to get dismissed.” . • ' a line on the different athletic men “ Dismissed!” 6 ACTS UNEQUALED who are graduating this spring. “You’ll need some The club also voted to send a tele­ SPHINX CLUB MEETING HELD gram of encouragement to the Univer­ WEDNESDAY AT LOCAL CAFE Spring Togs when PANTAGES sity of Idaho basketball team which is now contending for national honors The Sphinx club held its bi-weekly it does get here” at the tournament in Indianapolis. Ida­ VAUDEVILLE meeting Wednesday evening at a down­ ho was defeated, by Kalamazoo, Mich., town cafe. The speaker of the eve­ yesterday in their first game, 38 to 32. ning was Sol Korman, who read a paper I f you don’t believe The committee appointed at a pre­ on Freud’s theory of neurosis and wit. we can save you vious meeting to draw up a new con­ This was followed by a round table stitution for the club reported that the discussion. A t the next meeting of money on your Work was progressing favorably and the club, Frederick Lawrence will pre­ Spring Lay-out, ■Would be ready for approval soon. sent a paper on Einstein’s theory of relativity. just try us and be The regular bi-Weekly meeting known Now Playing Playing Now as “ Studio Night,” will be held in the ONLY THREE CASES OF “FLU.” c o n v in c e d art department next Tuesday evening, LOIS WEBER’S this being the last meeting of this kind The health service records show that Special Feature the winter quarter. No program has only three cases of “ flu” have developed been planned but some member of the during the last week in the Univer­ class will pose for the class in sketch­ sity. Students now suffering from it The TOGGERY “TOO WISE WIVES” ing. A luncheon will be served fol­ are Clarence Anderson, Wayne E. Mens Shop 228 Higgins Ave. lowing the posing. Painter and Lester W. Wood.

(TONIGHT 9 P. M. TONIGHT 9 P .M . | 1 KEELEY'S DANCE | H ADMISSION $1.00 . LADIES FREE || 1 FLORENCE HOTEL SHERIDAN’S ORCHESTRA | lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllll|illllllllllllllllllllli!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll[|||lllllllllllllllll!ll!lllillllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[ll STATE BOJIflD AWARDS CONTRACT FOR PLANT

Thirty Bids, Carrying 125 Proposals Were Submitted to Board.

Construction of the local heating plant will cost $102,084, according to figures coming from the office of the state board of examiners at Helena. Contracts for the construction of the heating plants here and at Bozeman and- for the installation of boilers at both.places, were let Wednesday. The State College. plant will cost $128,543. The Northern Plumbing ’and Heating company of Billings was > awarded the general contract for both plants. Both boiler contracts went to the Babcock, Wilcox company. Installa­ tion of the. boiler here is to cost $15.; 794, at Bozeman, $15,694. It was de­ cided to install stokers at the Univer­ sity. The contract was awarded tQ the Combustion Engineers’ corporation at $14,953. The original estimates on the heat­ ing plants were in the neighborhood of $420,000. The board of examiners,- however, refused to consider this fig­ ure and awarded no contracts^ They ordered the architects and engineers to change the plans. The result was that the cost of the plants was cut to a total of $331,627. . No contracts for heat distribution were let. ■ About 30 bids, carrying 125 separate proposals, were submitted. Work will be begun immediately on the plant liege in order that it may be in operation by the time cold weather sets in next fall. UNIVERSITY-AGGIE TRACK MEET IN MAY PAR-VBE' NONE OF THE DEVELOPMENTS THE BACK REFLECTS A UNIQUE The State University track team WHICH HAVE COME FROM THE TREATMENT AND THE FRONT meets the team from the State College on Dornblaser field, May 13, in the an­ FASHION PARK DESIGNING IS OF SUBSTANTIAL CHARAC­ nual track and field meet between the ROOMS POSSESS THE FEATURES TER. PAR-VEE IS BUT ONE OF two Institutions. OF ORIGINALITY EXPRESSED THE SEVERAL CLEVER FASH­ On account of the construction of a new building on the site of the present IN PAR-VEE FOR SPORT AND ION PARK MODELS NOW SHOW­ athletic field at Bozeman rumors came BUSINESS WEAR. IN G HERE FOR SPRING. from the Aggie camp early in the sea­ son that the State College would not enter track activities this year. How­ ever, later reports disprove the rumor FORTY DOLLARS and two meets have been scheduled A N D MORE for the Bokeman athletes, one with Montana State University and another with Wesleyan. READY-TO-PUT-ON Just what the State College has to TAILORED AT FASHION PARK offer this year has not been ascertained CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT on account of the uncertainty about THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON having a track team there. How­ ever, ' from reports two of their best inen, Kates at the high jump, and Bachman at the runs, w ill be in at­ tendance during the track season. Both men have proved dangerous contenders Missoula. Mercantile and each has copped several points in past years. COMPANY Montana’s strength this year has also been in the dark up to the present, on account of the bad weather and small turnout.

Mrs. Alice Mills, instructor in Eng­ lish, was taken ill yesterday and will remain home for several days. 1 0 0 % ENTERTAINMENT One of America’s Foremost Actors LAUGH - LAUGH - LAUGH We want you to see an actor of This superb comedy-drama is chock sterling worth on his first appearance GEORGE ARLISS full of laughs from beginning to end. in Missoula on the screen. COMES TO THE Every critic says it is a superb picture, The title of the picture is very deceiv­ and the management of the Rialto will ing—don’t let it fool you. f i i a / t o guarantee you u 99 Ruling Passion SUNDAY - MONDAY 1 0 0 % ENTERTAINMENT