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The Montana Kaimin, March 10, 1922

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The Montana Kaimin, March 10, 1922 University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana 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 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Associated Students of the 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 manager 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.
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