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

5-11-1920

The Montana Kaimin, May 11, 1920

Associated Students of the State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the State University, "The Montana Kaimin, May 11, 1920" (1920). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 533. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/533

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]. VOL. XIX. STATE UNIVERSITY OP MONTANA, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920. NO. 57

PROGRAM OF THE MEET Victor High Is Barred

Tuesday, May 11. From Interscholastic L Registration and Inspection Day. Victor high school, winner of second Wednesday, May 12. ' place in the Interscholastic meet in COMPLETED S I M 1 M J. F. ROWE 4 p. m.—English Council-Room 1919, failed to get their application in 16, Library building. WILL SHOW THEM GOOD for the meet of this year. According . j A; 15 p. m.—Interscholastic de­ TIME DURING VISIT to J. P. Rowe, chairman, the school bate to decide state championship Fifty -one High Schools, Fourteen More Than Last Year, signified their intentions to enter but University hall. Few Clubs Will Give Luncheons did not send in their blank before the H ave Contestants and Speakers Entered in Thursday, May 13. and Provide Special ; closing time for all entries last Wed­ the^ Coming Interscholastic. Ribbons. 9 a. ra:—Meeting of athletic con­ nesday. testants—gymnasium. Victor’s failure to enter disqualifies The varidus county clubs* have ar­ 9 a.',- m.—'Meeting of Montana Leo Dwyer, who won second place in Plans are completed for the largest Interscholastic track meet ever' High School Debating league, room held at the University, according to Dr. J. P. Rowe, chairman of the ranged to meet the visitors from t&feir- the race for the greatest number of in­ 4, University hall. dividuals in the meet of last year. meet. This year 51 schools are entered, 14 more than were entered counties at the trains and to show 9:30 a. m.—Boys’ preliminary de­ Dwyer was believed to be a close rival last year. theA a good time during their visit clamatory contest—University hall. for first in this year’s classic. here, states Henry Lamb, chairman of Classes will he suspended from Wednesday noon to Friday night 9:30 a. m.—Girls’ preliminary de­ at the request of the committee on interscholastie and. in accordance the new student -cOnjmittee. clamatory contest—University hall. with the faculty act of last year. , Chairman Lamb says /that the ma­ 10 a. m.—Meeting of Montana jority of the clubs will give no High School Athletic association— Ticket sales in Missoula are progressing, according to Leo Schaffer, luncheons or banquets, but that the University hall. in charge of the campaign. Already the contestants are pouring into members will consider themeslves as 2 p. m.—Track and field meet— Missoula for the meet. Contestants from several schools arrived Mon­ ' hosts and will provide entertainment Dorrblazer field. day night and a good many came in Tuesday morning, according to for their friends. 8:15 p. m.—Finals, boys’ and Dr. J. P; Rowe. By Monday evening the only county girls’ declamatory contest—Univer­ William Lewis of Belt, one of the declamatory contestants entered clubs that had announced to Lamb sity hall. ■ STATE COLLEGE LOSES TWO by Belt, was killed several days ago in rescuing a person from a creek' that they would give luncheons were Friday, May 14. SLOW GAMES after an auto accident. Chouteau club and the Helena club. 9 a. m. to noon — Inspection of The first event for Interscholastic The Brother Who Failed....Anonymous According to Ann Wilson, chairman University buildings. Vitt and Spencer Pitch Good week is the annual debate to be held William Manning, Jefferson County of the Choteau club, a luncheon will 12:30 p. m.—Luncheon for visit­ Ball for University on Wednesday evening May 12. The Spartaeus to the Gladiators.—Kellogg be given Thursday noon. Chairman ing teachers. Slabsters. subject for debate is: Resolved, That Edward Bell, Wibaux County Kain of • the Helena club states that 2 p, m,—'Finals in track and field the state and federal governments Jean Desprez ...... Service their organization will give a luncheon meet—Dornblazer field. Coach Schreiber’s Grizzly nine ad­ should pass a minimum wage law af­ Joseph Froelich, Butte at the Florence Thursday at 1 o’clock 7:15 p. m.—'Singing on the Steps. ministered a terrific beating to the fecting all types of employment. and that special ribbions will be worn 8:30 p. m.—Awarding of medals State College ball team at Bozeman The Ransom of Red Feather.O. Henry The state has been divided into *by the visitors from Lewis and Clark to successful contestants—Univer­ last Friday and Saturday by the Asa Duncan, Missoula County eight districts, each district ‘being county. sity hall. scores cf 19 to 1 and 29 to 1. Cap­ Four Measures in the Key of “G”..... represented by one debater. The de­ J9:30 p. m.—Dance, gymnasium. tain Vitt allowed only four hits in the Raphael Edgington, Fergus County baters are chosen by an elimination Saturday, May 15. first game, while Pigg, the Aggie Vindication ...... Emmet contest held in their district. The par­ 9 a. m. — Adjourned business pitcher, was touched for 16 hits. Mur­ Hugh Shannon, Columbia Falls ticipants and the towns which they MEMBER Of RED GROSS meetifigi phy, Spencer and Daylis batted the represent and their respective districts The Wrong Train ...... Quad ball for a clear race around the bases are given below. . Howard Bunney, Bridger in the first game. John K. Sullivan, District 1, White- LECTURES AT GLASSES From the start of either game there fish; Joseph Gibson,- District 2, Mis­ Section 1, May 13, 9:30 A. M., Library Things W on t B e was no doubt about the outcome. The soula; Charles F. Schurch, District 3, Room 16. Miss Jeanette Ezekiels Talks to Grizzlies started off the firdt day scor­ Deer Lodge; N. John McKay, District Marcia’ Lucky Star ...... Students on Social the Same If the ing three runs in the first inning and 4, Harlowton; Cecil Alsup, District 5, Gladys Fleming, Corvallis Service. in the second game seven runs were Shelby; Paul L. Anderson, District 6, Bond Issue Fails chalked up on. the board. The Aggies The Convict’s Violin...... Franklin Joliet; Helen Johnson, District 7, Hy- Miss Jeanette' Ezekiels, a represent­ received their lone run Friday in the Mary Morgan, Anaconda sharn; Robert Miller, District 8, Cul­ ative of the northern division of the .Yes, and if Montana fails to vote fifth and Saturday in the seventh. Shirley’s Triumph ..... Klein Red Cress which includes Minnesota, the millage tax and bond issue, do you Pigg pitched for the losers the first bertson. Mary .Sullivan, Butte Central The University men’s glee club will ;• JSouth Dakota, and Montana, Spoke be: folks realize we won’t hear Doc day and then Zuck took the mound and Aunt Jane Cooke fore several sociology classes Friday Schreiber chattering as cheerfully to did no better. Vitt struck out 20 men give a recital in the assembly hall Fri­ Jennie Tufte, Helena morning on the home service work day evening as the concludng event his baseball men, or Bernie cussing and Spencer had ten fan the air. Madame Butterfly ...... Anonymous of the Red Cross in Montana, of what of the track meet Various other forms his men. so affectionately, or the yell Score by innings, first game: Helen Wood, Harlowton of entertainment will be provided dur­ it did during the war and what it plans king pleading for “pep” ? R. H. E. to do in the future. ing the three days of the meet. Seventeen -..1...... ,...... :,..,.. Tarkington Or Pat Keeley’s plaintive tenor Montana State ...... 1 4 9 The preliminary declamatory con­ Hazel Hurd, Glasgow Miss Ezekiels was connected with voice squawking over the campus, or Montana University ...... -...19 16 4 , the Butte division' of the Red Cross tests will be held Thursday morning The Cremation of Sam McGee...... Sol Korman explaining to the captain Batteries: Vitt, and Spiller; Pigg ...... Service during the war. She is now traveling at 9:30. The boys contest will be held why he failed to execute “squads and Alquist. Struck out by Vitt, 20; ; to explain the peace program. She in the natural science auditorium and Kathryn Adams, Forsyth right” ? Does it occur to you that you struck out by Pigg, 10. The Hazing of Valliant..—...Henderson said that one of the first aims of the Score by innings, second game: the girls contest in the University aud­ won’t hear the band any more j pump­ Lois Henderson, Billings feed Cross is to do all that they can R. H. E. itorium. These contests will elim­ ing out the strains of “Up With Mon­ Engineer Connor’s Son...... Dromgoole jfor the ex-service men. Montana State ...... 1 3 3 inate all but four boys and seven girls tana’? | | I ' Helen Collins, Lincoln County ' She explained the course m social Montana University ...... 20 15 0 who will take part in the final contest Nor will we see Johnny Marshall The Littlest Rebel ..... Peple service which is to be given at the Batteries — Spencer and Spiller; to be held at 8:15 Thursday night in sliding tardily into class any more. Genevive McMahon, Havre University of Minnesota this summer, Zuck and Alquist. . Struck out, by the University auditorium. A list of And probably will miss big Jim Dor­ Section 2, May 13, 9:30 A. M„ Library, and she urged all those who might be Spencer 10. by Zuck 6. the contestants follows: interested to see her. A college de- sey sitting under yon tamerack tree, Section 1, May 13, 9:30 A. M., Nat­ Room 17. i> gree is one of the requirements for sketching. The fountains in the halls ural Science Auditorium. War with Germany ...... Wilson the course. ■ , : will cease to bubble, and old Sentinel The Man Without a Country...... Hale Bessie Bullerdick, Sheridan will look down a forsaken campus. Laurance Fisco, Roundup Joan Dacosta ...___ Verne Say, brother! Write that letter The Coward ...... Service Cecelia Zent, Hysham hom'e and tell ’em what we are up Raymond DeKray, Poison. Karen’s Exploits ...... Roberts THREE VARSITY GAMES against. TO GET GOOD FLOATS Toussaiit L’Ouverture...... Phillips Louise Joughin, Libby William Lewis, Belt Valley The Vengeance of the Flag....Estabroko A S. U. M. STORE CASH Alfred Fanner Asks That Phases The League of Nations...... Borah Phebe Jewell, Hardin HERE FOR TRACK MEET SALES LOW IN APRIL . of University’s Destitute Russell Niles, Park County Sergine to the Lions...... Anonymous State Be Shown. The Burial of Blasphemous Bill...... Gwendolyn Owens, Geraldine The first Varsity baseball games of Candy and Paper Biggest Sellers ...... , Service The Perfect Tribute ...... Andrews the season will be played on the home of All Merchandise ■ “We want every organization to get John McDonald, Great Falls Mary Needham, Thompson Falls diamond Friday and Saturday, when Handled, a good float representing some phase The Cremation of Sam McGee..Service Sally Ann’s Experlence.—Anonymous the Idaho squad will invade Grizzly of the University’s poverty stricken Walter Adams, Alberton Jeanette Garver, Beaverhead County ground. The Thursday and Friday The cash sales of the A. S. U. M. condition. There are a great many The Man Without a Country...... Hale King Robert of C icily...... Longfellow games will be played at 4 o’clock, just . store for April, are the lowest of any things that could be pictured—the old William Elliot, Teton County Helen McClaren, Chinook after the afternoon interscholastic month of the school year, according buildings, destitute professors, aged The New South ...... Grady Cut Off From His People...... Caine events. The Saturday game is at 2 to the financial report of Manager Stu­ equipment and crowded classrooms. Carl Hagen, Culbertson. Bonnie Stephenson, Belgrade o’clock. art McHaffie. The sales for April One thing we want is a lot of ban­ Fleurette ...... Service Benefits Forgot ...... Anonymous The Muscovites have a baseball ma­ reached $1285 and the amount of cred­ ners,” said A. E. Farmer, who has Delos Thorson, Broadwater County Catherine McRae, Custer County chine which is by no' means to be it ds approximately $100. charge of the parade. Sparticus to the Gladiators...... Kellogg sneezed at, according to reports. Ida­ Candy add paper have been the big A Universal camera man will be Dean Lawrence, Fairview Section 3, May 13, 9:30 A. M., Univer­ ho and W. S. C. have broken even in sellers of the merchandise handled by obtained to take pictures of the pa­ sity Hall, Room 10. two contests this season, each win­ the store. For the first time during rade, according to present plans. Section 2, May 13, 9:30 A. M., Library, The Sign of the Cross...... Barrett ning one. Coach Schreiber, however, the school year the monthly tobacco These pictures will be sent to every Room 13. Viola Gudmunsen, Columbus pis confident that he has a squad of sale has been comparatively small. . town in the state. The New South ...... Grady Mary Elizabeth ...... Ward bears this year that will put Idaho The total cash sales for the school The parade will start from the Uni­ Arch Clark Soden, Eva Pitts, Gallatin County away like a quart of honey. Captain year have reached the $16,800 mark. versity Saturday at noon. As soon as White Sulphur Springs Leon’s Verses ...... Porter Vitt will probably start on the mound the floats are worked up, Mr. Farmer Hupy’s Escapades ...... Shute Helen Kennedy, Granite County in the first contest. Patronize Kaimin advertisers, asks that they be reported to him. Charles Anson, Hamilton ' (Continued on Page Four.) PAGE TW O THE MONTANA KAIMIN MEET FOR THIRD TIME THE MONTANA KAIMIN DELTA 5IG8 BEATEN IN FLORENCE, ITALY LEWIS StMES RETURNS Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students of the State University. Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under Act of Congress. March 3, 1879. BY CRAIG HALE TEAM Chance meetings seem to be ordi­ FROM VISITATION TRIP nary events in the lives of Clarence Streit and Bruce Hopper, who was the Visits Malta, Glasgow, W olf Point, Editor ‘ winner of the Rhodes scholarship Hazel Rabe ...... /...... Editor I Fourth Place in Tour­ Poplar, Harlem and Chinook Glenn Chaffin ...... £ ,...... Editor prize last year, arid Hopper, who is Guy Mooney ...... anager nament. High Schools. Eunice Whiteside ...... anager attending Exeter coilege, Oxford, have News. Losing to Craig hall by a score of met three times on the other side of Lewis M. Simes, profesisor in the 28 to 18 Friday, Delta Sigma Chi the Atlantic. Even the uncertainty school of law, returned Saturday from Carolyn McCann Katherine Craighead which is attached to military life did Margaret Rutherford . Elm er Howe dropped its lead in the co-ed baseball a high school visitation trip, which Vera Knowles Sadie Erickson not prevent a meeting and the two Ruth Hamilton Gladys Robinson tournament. Craig hall heads the list included Malta, Glasgow, Wolf Point, Elsie Tscliudy I.eroy Kerschner now in percentage, though neither came together for the first time since Harlem and Chinook. Harry McNutt Gertrude Brewer they left Uriiversity of Paris during Donald Stevens Ann W ilson Town or Delta Sigma Chi have played Mr. Simes says that unusual interest the war. At the close of hostilities* Sports so many games. All three teams have is being taken by the seniors-' of the Hopper enrolled in Exeter college. His been defeated once. schools he visited in higher education, Clinton Crews Lloyd Thompson residence was unknown even to his Vernon Clinch Vivian Bruneau Alpha Phi ties for fourth place with and a very large percentage of the closest friends, but one morning last Subscription price $2.00 a year. Kappa. The pitching of Solvay Ander­ graduates will attend some college or winter in answer to a knock he son of the Alpha Phi team is one of university nixt year. TUESDAY, MAY 3-1, 1920. opened the door to Clarence Streit. I the features of the tournament. Delta Now £hey are together again in Flor-1 The people as a whole, Mr. Simes Gamma and Out of Town come next TO THE VISITORS ence, Italy, which, according to Clar-j added, are favorable to the financial with Theta undisputed celler cham­ ence Streit, is the city of art. “A | measures, but are not very well ac- pion. It is word wastage to extend a message of welcome, Messages of long way. from Montana, but strangely | duainted with their provisions. He Games played Friday and Saturday addressed the Wolf Point commercial welcome are unnecessary. It is understood that we are glad you are like old times is to see Streit,” writes with their scores are as follows: Hopper. The postcard, dated from club/ on the conditions at the Univer­ h§re,' that we/wanted you as guests of the State University, or the Alpha Phi 23, Out of Town 6. Florence and sent to Dean A. L. Stone, sity, but did not have enough time to . seventeenth annual Interscholastic track meet Would never have been. Craig Hall’ 28, Delta Sigma Chi 18. was signed by both Streit'and Happer. talk at all the towns. , Naturally, the University has its doors open to you. You have first Kappa Kappa Gamma 21, Delta Hopper was a member of the class of Mr. Smies will leave Wednesday to. mortgage on all that the University has; you have first claim to the | Gamma 20. 1917 and was winner of the Buckley deliver the commencement address at attention of every University student. Information bureaus are at | Alpha Phi 14, Theta 5.- oratorical prize in 1916. Eureka high school. your service. We hope our actions will convey to you the real spirit Town 8, Kappa Kappa Gamma 4. of welcome whieh mere words cannot describe. , Craig Hall 18', Out of Town 10. EXAMS FOR FAIRCHILD Florence Faust and Florence Klam­ ______If the weather permits two games SCHOLARSHIP, JUNE 25 mer were dinner guests at the Delta TO THE STUDENTS I be played Tuesday at 6:45. Delta Sigma Chi house Sunday. < ,______| Sigma Chi will play Delta Gamma and The competitive examinations .for At the risk of falling into the old habit of triteness, we again sug- Theta ant1 Town win meet. the Fairchild scholarship, amounting j Sometime during track meet the last { to $300 in cash will be held June 25th, 1 gest to the student members of the University that they exercise to j four games will be played, according the fullest degree all the powers at their command, in giving the vis- j according to Dean C. F. Mollett, of THE JOHN R. DAILY CO. to Miss Lucille Leyda, associate pro- the school of pharmacy. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ltmg high school people whole-hearted "wholesome entertainment. For fessor; of physical education. Kappa Students of schools of • pharmacy j many of the visitors it will be the first time on the University cam-1 an(j Delta Sigma Chi will play, Delta Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish who are high school graduates and | Poultry and Oysters pus, and it should be the first wishvof every member of the Univer­ Gamma and Alpha Phi are to meet, who have successfully completed their sity that they carry away with them the best impressions of the Uni­ Theta and Craig hall will play and first year’s work in a school of phar- i Packers of versity. Although track week is held primarily to bring the state Town and Out of Town will finish the macy of a riniversity which is a mem­ todrnament. DACO high schools together in healthy competition, the underlying object ber of the American Conference of (Pride Mark) is to bring them in direct contact with the institution which may Won. Lost. Pet. Pharinaceutical Faculties, are eligible later be their alma mater. And it is the privilege of Montana stu­ Craig Hall ...... 5 1 834 for this examination. Hams, Bacon, Lard dents to make this contact, a real and lasting one; one which will be Delta Sigma Chi ...... 4 1 800 There are about 40 schools out of a Phones 117-118 111-113 W. Front Town ...... 4 1 800 possible hundred which are members the deciding factor in the choice of a school of higher learning. 3 Alpha Phi ...... 3 500 of this conference and whose students Kappa Kappa Gamma...... 3 3 500 A. L. STONE LECTURES PRIZE OFFERED BEST are eligible for the examination! Can­ Delta Gamma...... 2 3 400 TO ART CLASS FRIDAY PSYCHOLOGY STUDENT didates, however, are limited to two •Out of Town ...... 1 5 167 to a school. Kappa Alpha Theta ...... 0 5 000 Best Lecture of the Year, Says Class of 1904 Awards Annual Any former or present student of Head of Art Depart­ Gift to Ranking Depart­ the State University school of phar­ ment. ment Student. MISSOULA BUSINESS MAN macy who desires to compete for this TO SPEAK WEDNESDAY prize should make application to the Dean A. L. Stone of the school of A $20 prize, the gift of the class dean of the school before, or not later C. A. Barnes, buying agent of all cot­ journalism lectured on “The Newspa­ of 1904, is offered to the student of than June firsts in order that arrange­ general psychology who has made the ton and woolen goods for the Missoula per and the Ad” before the History ments may be made for this examina­ best progress during the year. The Mercantile company, will speak in tion. .and Appreciation of Art class last Fri­ choice will be made by Professor Main hall Wednesday evening at 8, day morning. Professor ’Shirley J. Franklin O. Smith and Assistant Pro­ under the auspices of the Commercial Coon’s class in advertising also at­ fessor Walter R. Ames of the depart­ club. Metropole Barber Shop tended the lecture: ment of psychology. Mr Barnes has just returned from various eastern markets and is well Basement Opposite Isis. Theater “Dean Stone’s talk was the best lec­ “We have kept records of all exams, Our work is our best recommenda­ versed in the present condition of the tion. Fine hair cutting is our spe­ ture of the year,” said F. D. Schwalm, tests, quizzes' and laboratory work,” cialty unsettled market conditions. He will head of the art department.. “It was said Professor Smith. “And no at­ T h om p son & Mnrlenee, Props. address the members of the Commer­ most interesting and extremely prac­ tempt could be made to select a stu­ cial club on this subject. Harold Fitz­ tical.” dent fqr the prize winner without a gerald, president of the Commercial Advertising originated with the careful study of these, standings. club, is anxious to have students from Egyptians, according to Dean Stone. There are several in the class who all departments and schools of the They pictured their warriors on tombs will run close competition.” The Modern University hear the lecture. CANDY, IQE CREAM and slabs of stone and carved there This $20 in cash is payable from an HOT OR COLD DRINKS the names of those who were success­ j endowment of $400 founded by the Joe Arneson, a former student, of ; “Our Owri Make” ful in the wars, | class of 1904. It is awarded annually the University, has been visiting Higgins Block The lecture also discussed the use to the student holding the highest friends on the campus. of wood cuts in Columbus’ ; time and scholarship in any department to1 be the first use of half-tones \ and zinc named by the 1904 graduates. In case etchings. The audience" numbered the class members fail to select a de­ ORVIS MUSIC HOUSE about 60. partment by January 1 the scholar­ Miller’s ship committee decides the depart­ Latest records for all phono- “Dr. Coon was much delighted with Barber Shop and grhphs and talking machines. ment to which the prize shall fall that the idea of outside speakers,” said T i n t h c eifst National Take home a dozen or more on Professor Schwalm. Dean Stone’s year. i D U l n J Bank Building 24 hours’ trial Basemeht was the fourth lecture of the series. Last year this prize was won by Lu- cile Jameson, ex-’21, fof the history Society |font& SHYSTERS VS. MISSOULIANS. department, for being the best student in that branch of the university. YELLOW, CLOTHES The Schodl of Law ball team will M ISSOULA . For clothes of character; for , battle The Missoulian nine on Dorn- A X i S PREPARE CONSTITUTION style that’s authentic, but dif­ blazer field May 21, according to an FOR WOMEN’S ATHLETICS LAUNDRY CO. Warmest and P H O N E Fastest tn City ______V f • ferent from the 9 and 90— agreement reached by Patrick Keeley, Strictly Up-to-Date come here and see our display president of the Law School associa­ A constitution is being prepared Work Guaranteed McCullough Motor Co. of tion, and Edward Rosendorf, mana­ which is to be adopted by the Wom­ ger of the Missoulian team. Frank en’s Athletic association. Hatbox Jones, deputy clerk of court, At a meeting of the Women’s Ath­ J&uriety Prautb will referee the contest. letic council last week a committee of Jewel Godfrey, chairman, Elsie Do You Need Extra Courses? CLOTHES Thompson, and Frances Rock was ap­ HOBO TO BOZEMAN. Send for catalog describing over 400 courses In History, Eng- You’ll be sure to like them.. pointed to form a constitution and by­ • lish, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology, . etc., given b y c orre­ Clifford Albright, John Moriarity, laws, which will govern all co-ed ath­ spondence. Inquire how credits earned may be" applied on Robert Fuller and Robert MacHatton letics in the fture. present college program. LUCY & SONS hoboed their way to Bozeman Friday The constitution and rules will be CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS evening for the Saturday game and ar­ voted upon at a mass meeting of the The University of Chicago Men’s Young Men’s Boys’ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS rived home early this morning. women which will be held soon. HOME STUDY DEPARTMENT THE MONTANA KAIMIN PAGE TH R E E

5. Varsity basketball ...... 17.60 VARSITY ATHLETES 6. Varsity Football ...... 17,50 Sport Froth 7. Varsity Track ...... 17.44 OF 19 to 1 and 20 to 1 sounds like a 8. Kaimin Staff ...... 17.40 CLIP TRACK RECORDS football game between a grade school EARN HIGH GRADES University average ...... 16.96 TO PLAY FOR TITLE and*a university. ^ 9. M. Club ...... 16.82 Sterling Cuts High Hurdle Time Every Man in M Club Is Above 10. Glee Club ...... Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi Play and Baker Runs Half Mile Well, everyone knows that the the University Men’s Aver- - University men’s average....15.35 First Game Wednesday in 2:05 3-5. Farmers had only one night’s practice age. Winter Quarter. Afternoon. 1. Sentinel Staff ...... 22.13 outside. Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi and Iota Nu, Two state records were excelled and Athletics, usually the bugbear of 2. Varsity Debate ...... 21.56 winners in the first three games of the >ne tied in the interclass track meet scholarship, is high in grade points at 3. Kaimin Staff 1...... -21.55 How can the Aggies come over here series, will grapple again next week ast Saturday. Jack Sterling stepped Montana University. Bach athlete— 4. Masquers’ Club ...... -20.80 June 4 and'TT'for return games after for the intra-mural championship of ;he 120 yard high hurdles in 15 3-5 representing track, baseball, basket­ 5. Varsity Baseball ...... 19.86 two terrible defeats? the campus. It was decided by lot seconds, clipping R. H. Cary’s time ball, football ,or the M club—holds an 6. M. Club .....L...... -17.78 that Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi play nade in 1906 by 4-5 seconds. Sterling average of 17.46 grade points for the 7. Varsity Track ...... 17.23 There is no doubt that Spencer and the first game of the finals Wednes­ ilso equalled Malcomson’s 1908 record fall and winter quarters, which is .67 University Average ...... -16.62 Vitt have wonderful arms. day afternoon, May 19, and that Iota >f 25 3-5 seconds in the 220 yard high above University average and 2.30 8. Varsity football ...... 16.61 Nu meet the winner for the final de­ iurdles. Clyde Saker pounded out the' above University men’s average. University men’s average...... 14.97 In looking over the box score for cision Friday, May '21. The pennant lalf mile in 2 minutes and 5 3-5 sec- Compare this with the standing for 9. Glee Club ...... -13.86 Saturday’s game a . line of zeros can will be awarded after the Friday mds, thus excelling Webb Jones’ 1915 the year 1917-18, When athletics were 10. Varsity basketball ...... be seen in the Burinh error column. \ game. •ecord of 2.6. These records will not way down. University average was Sigma Nu nosed out ahead of Delta Stand as state records because they 13.72, and baseball, basketball and The Grizzlies Were at bat 43 times COMMUNITY CONFERENCE Rho, in the first contest with a 7-6 vere not made in an intercollegiate football men held 7.30 grade points. and hammered out 15 safe bingles—- AT UNIVERSITY IN JUNE score last Thursday. Friday after­ :ontest. Sterling’s high hurdle - rec­ Varsity debate was first that year with looks like a real ball team. noon saw a close and exciting fight ud would not stand because he 24.29 points. The Kaimin staff held A community conference to discuss between Sigma Chi and Alpha Delta chocked down one hurdle. This is 15.15 and the Sentinel staff 13.99. All | civic improvements will be held at the Northwest conference teams are Alpha, in which the former won 4- dlowed in taking a contest but* not these were above general average. State University June 1 and 17, ac­ 3. The1,, score stood 3-2 in favor of n establishing records. looking at the recent scores in a rather surprised way. Nearly all student activities are cording to Professor Paul C. Phillips, A. D- A. until the last of the final in­ The sophomores emerged, victors above average in scholarship. Debate With a gang of sprinters that will I who is in charge of the conference. ning, when, with a man oh first base, rom the interclass meet Saturday, measure spikes with anyone in the was first again last fall with 10.04 Baird knocked a hot grounder which .coring 50 points to the juniors’ 41, I Secretaries and members of chambers Northwest and a ball team that will points alfove University average. The Chaffin fumbled and both men scam­ he freshmen’s 29 and the senior’s 6. of commerce, municipal officials and cross bats with the same aggregation, Sentinel staff was second in the fall pered around the circuit and safely Individual honors went to Tom Mc- Montana seems to be a good gamble quarter and headed the list for the -Representatives of women’s and civic home bringing a last minute victory xowan, the mainstay of the freshmen, in Intercollegiate athletic circles. Winter months. The Kaimin staff held clubs will attend. to the Sigs. Saturday morning Iota srith 16 points. Sterling was second third place for the winter quarter. “The program has not been fully ar- Nu deluged the Sigma Phi Epsilon, bat­ vith 15 points; garnered from three Jack Sterling has a world of poWer Following are the lists of averages I ranged,” said Professor Phillips, “but teries with safe hits, and romped irsts. Sullivan was third with 13 when he kicks over the hurdles. as compiled by Dr. R. H. Jesse, Jr. I we shall have one representative' of around the pillows nearly a score of KJints. Charts giving these averages are post­ I the American City Bureau. Several times while their opponents made a The interclass relay fraternity race, The Inter-fraternity relay showed ed in Main hall. I distinguished citizens of Montana and single safe circuit. After the slaugh­ vhich was run immediately after the up a few .men that heretofore have Student Activities— Fall Quarter. | the northwest will speak also.” ter the scorekeepers claimed that the lass met, was won by the • lota Nu been in the background in the sprint­ 1. Varsity debate ...... :...... 27.0 Various activities of chambers of score was 19 to 1. The final Greek luartet m 1.36 3-5. The race was ing line. 2. Sentinel staff ....,...... 22.1 commerce and ^municipal reform and fights will be held while the Varsity lotly contested and was only won by 3. Masquers’ Club ...... 20.8 legislation will be discussed at the squad is on the W. S. C. and Idaho few y%rds, Sullivan nosing out Hod- Two state records broken Saturday, 4. Varsity baseball ...... 20.03 conference. trip. on of the Delta Rhos in the last 220 one by Sterling when he stepped the •f the rac.e, after the two men had high hurdles in 15 4-5 seconds, beating tarted nearly even. Delta Rho was Cary’s record in 1906 by 3-5 of a sec­ econd, and Alpha Delta Alpha third, ond. The other was in the half-mile ’he members of the winning team event when Jones’ record of two min­ vere Sullivan, Hobart, Duffy and Spo- utes and six seconds made in 1915 was ;en. ' beat 4-5 of a second by Clyde Baker. The results of the events are as fol- oWs: . May 22—it can be safely called the 100 yard dash—Sterling, junior; Ides of May, for our Bobcat friends Sullivan, sophomore; Duffy, freshman, from over the hill. ’ime 10.1. 220 yard dash—Sullivan, sopho- It is hoped that the Aggies have a aore; Malone, senior; Hatch, fresh- track team that will be able to give a iian. Time 23.3. little opposition. 440 yard dash—Sullivan, sopho- aore; Malone, senior; Dahlberg, jun- Shorty Backman is about the only or. Time 52. man that is heard much of from over 880 yard run-—Baker, junior; Brady, that way. He is good but he cannot ophomore; White, sophomore. Time win a track meet without assistance. .05,1-5. Mile run—Jacobson, sophomore; Steve Sullivan looks as if he were larpole, junior; Brady, sophomore, lying down in the quarter mile, the ’ ime 5.07 2-5. soles of his feet can be seen so often. Two-mile • run-—Jacobson, sopho- aore; Harpole, junior; Brady, sopho- It is too bad that Harry Adams will uqre. Time 11.07. * . not be able to compete in the coming 120 yard high hurdles—Sterling, Aggie meet, but he will be back in the unior; McGowan, freshman; Roberts, old Montana suit in the conference ophomore. Time 15.3;. meet. 220-yard low hurdles Sterling unior; Roberts, 'sophomore; White, Do,c Schreiber is now hollering | ophomore. Time 25.3. “next.” Idaho is next and will play Discus—MCGOwan, freshman; • Dor- ball here this week, that is if they are Ipy, sophomore; Kershner, freshman. unlucky and have good weather here. Distance 122 feet. Old Mother Nature took their part Shotput — McGowan, freshman; two weeks ago and caused a perfectly Dahlberg, junior; Smith.ers, freshman. good track meet to be called off. Distance 40 ft. 2 in. Broad jump—Spogen, junior; Mc- Miss Ada Davis of Kalispell was a Jowan, freshman; Ramsey, freshman. week-end visitor at the Kappa Alpha Distance 20 ft. 7 in. Theta house. Pole vault—Baker, junior, and Por- ;er, freshman, tied for first; White, hird. Height 9 ft. 6 in. High jump—DeMers, junior, and ^hera, sophomore, tied for ,first; EL & H. iVhite, freshman, third. Height 5 ft Javelin—Carver- ,sophomore; Par- nelee, freshman; Porter, freshman, Jew elry Go. hird. Instance 125ft Our optical department contains Charles Cassel, banker of Ovando, "the most up to date machinery vks a dinner guest at the Delta Rho for the testing of eyes and the louse Sunday. - grinding of lenses.

Student rates on glasses. EAT |Good, , wholesome, home cooked meals at ' Barnett A Henrikson THE HOME CAFE The Store on the Corner. 8outh End of Bridge. PAGE FOUR THE MONTANA KAIMIN

ley, Chas.; Fulmore, T.; James, R.; B.; Franklin, L.; Moore, W.; Page, V.; E.; Quinlan, L.; Rule, C.; Walters, F. Office Phone 720 PLANS ABE COMPLETE Kargasin, H.; King, W.; Roeder, F.; Smith, E.; Stephens, C. Ronan High School *— Dennis, O.; Residence Phone 1111 W. Salomonson, A.; Searles, J.; Sparrow, Gallatin County High School — Ax- Fraser, H.. Ladd, T.; Norherg, L,; W.; Sullivan, F. tel, G. Rogers, R. 1 Belt High School—Lewis, W.; Wil­ Glasgow High School—Kampfer, N,; Roundup High School—Dozois, T.; JOHN POPE son, D. Kent, Oliver. Fisco, L.; Pyles, C.; Williams, H. HEATING AND PLUMBING Basement Hammond Block (Continued Prom Page One.) Broadwater County High School—- Great Falls High School—Brown- Shelby High School— Alsup, C.; How the La Rue Stakes Were Won....' Johnson, F.; Mitchell, W .; Patter­ son, A. ; Davis, W.; Gouser, W.; Heath, Cox, G.; Grass, J.; Hellinger, D,; Lar­ ...... :...... Hood son, R.; Hoffman, R.; Kiebler, H.. Lynch, son, W .; Leffer, J. Esther Marsh, Flathead County Butte High School—Dunn, I.; En­ P,; Wise, H. Sheridan High School—Gilbert, J.; Sally Ann’s Experiences....Anonymous nis, W.; Erickson, E.; Erickson, W.; Hamilton High School—Ash, W.; Johnson P. AMERICAN Ethel Appley, Shelby Grady, T.; Mattison, C.;McAuliffe, J.; Fullerton, H.; Humble, L.; Johnston, Stevensville High School — Baggs, Barber bhop Here Comes the Bride...... ;.Bosher O’Brien, R.; O’Connor, O.; Peters, H.; W.; Smart, H.; Smith, W.; Wheel­ J.; Davis; M.. Dawson, G.; Griffin, P.; Nellie Lawson, Conrad Severson, L.; Tucker, R. Under American Bank & er, L. Reed, G.; Richards( E.; Sullivan, D. Trust Co. As the Fleet Goes By...... Synom Butte Central High School—Carroll, Hardin High ;Schoo,l—-Burla, O. Elizabeth Collins, Manhatton John; Crowley, D.; Dempsey, M.; Terry High School — Arthur, L.; Hoerr, C. Bright, G.; Wood. L. A Pleasant Half Hour on the Beach Heavey E. ; Keane, S.; Ryan, T.; Sul­ Harlowton High School—Brank, F.; ...... ,...... Cooks livan, D. J.; Sullivan, Ed. Teton County High School—-Elliot, Kirk, T. W.; Guthre, C.; Hanson, L.; Jackson, EUROPEAN PLAN Leta Larse, Plains Carbor County High School—Ches­ Havre High School—Buttry, T.. G.; McGee, §§| O’Neil, B.; Weaver, W. A Tragedy in Millinery ;...... Wiggin ter, Castle; Graham, A.; Guintoni, J.; $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 Per Day O’Neil, D.; Saunders, D. . Three Forks High School—Avery, Mary Blaisdell, Powell County Little, L.; Roysdon, O. Helena High School—-Berg, A.; Con­ S.. Brentnell, E.; Helper, H.; Leh, M.; The Lady or the Tiger...... Stockton THE Columbia Falls High School—Bol- stance, Lyle, H.; Miller, W.; Pros­ Maudlin, W.; Spaulding, P. Alice Heacock, Wilsall • ick, G.; Johnson, C.; Newlon, C. ser, W.; Rowand, R.; Varney, H. White Sulphur Springs — Ashford,' Hagar ...... Willis PLORENCE Conrad High School—Neman, W.; Hyshsan High School—Thurman, G. L.; Leudtke, L.; Soden, A,; Twohey, J. Lora Evans, Stevensville Wilson, F. Jefferson County High School—Bal­ Wibaux County High School—Mor- The Gladiator ...... Anonymous Corvallis High School — Hauf, J.; lard, E ; Guilio, S.; Williams, S.; Wil­ tenson, P. ONE OF THE FINEST HOTELS Gladys Ross, Terry Holloron. E.; Popham, K-; Shults, E. son, C. Wolf Point.High School—Mowatt, S. IN THE STATE Officials of the Meet. Talbot. C. Jbliet High School—Peterson, S'.; Yandeli, F.; Ydung, M. Dining Room Unsurpassed The officials of the meet will be: Culbertson High School—Evans, G.; Smith, M. Worden Central High School—Clif­ Fifteen Large Sample Rooms General chairman, J. P. Rowe; gen­ Grunst W.; Hagan, C.; Hombeck, L,; Libby High School—Dolan, V.. Hu- ford, C.;; Howard, C.; Powers, L. eral manager, W. E. Schredber; ref­ Maobyan, F.; Miller, Robert; Moen, sen, H.; Harris, J.; Morrison, W. Shoebclhkm, M. eree, Ronald Higgins; starter, George Sylvan; Nelson, Otto. Lincoln County High School—Gray, D.; Kindschy, R. ; Peltier, V.; Thomp­ unimiiifiinmiiiKimitiiuiiiiitiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiimiiiimuiiiiiiiimmiMiiii Varnell. assistant starter’s, James Custer County High School—Elder, Bowl son, T. Brown, Holly Wilkinson; clerk of the D.; Grill, F.; Raynor, A.; Reid, Pad- An hour a day. Missoula County High School—Balf- The course, D. D. Richards; assistant dock; Wiley, F. ft .will keep the doctor-away. T.; Brennan, W.; Burkhart, E.; Con­ clerks, E. Rosenborg; ,H. Whistler, A. Darby High School—Byrd, M.; Cum­ The Rochester, 108 W. Main St.—ad. Boyd; field superintendent, W. J. Mc­ mins. G.: Fowler, F.; Henoult, S.; roy, J.; Clemens, R.; Cramer, A.;. Dahlberg. E.. Gibson, J.; Johnson, E.; Cormick; field judges, weights, Har­ Kerlu, C.; Kerlu, L.; Lowman, H.; Patronize Kaimin advertisers. (Coffee Parlor old Lansing, E. C. Mulroney, A. Millam, M.; Overturf, C.; Overturf, N. Keim, C.; Martinson, C.; Miller, R.; | THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS Bishop, Deloss Smith, L. DeMers, D. Dawson County High School—Hor­ Pierce, A.; Rutherford, R.,; Sargent, Carver, T^. McGowan; field judged, ton. L.; Menke, Al.; Stipek, R.; Wes­ J.; Smith, C., Knowles, A. ' TO E A T jumps, H. Forbis, A. Drew, F. O. ter, J. Parki County High School — Bate­ FLORENCE Smith, Dr. A. H. Nelson, M, MoGul- Fairview High School—Dean, L .; man, J*; Bunney, E.; Harvey, J.; . lough, C. Bean; judges of the finish, Hyde, N.; Kiefer, A.; Owens, A. Stark, E. Laundry Co. Open from 7:00 in the morning I A. N. Whitlock, Fred Sterling, H. O. Fergus County High School—Hoge- Poison High School—Brown, C,; De- PHONE 48 until 11:30 in the evening Kraay, R.; Gates, C.. Higgins,; A.; Inquire for our student agents. Bell, Frank Campbell, Ernest Holmes, land, H.- Irish, E.; Johnson, F.; iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitmiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiim A. N; Blankenagle; timers, A. Higgins, Long, F.; McMillan, D.; Remley, C. Lowary, T.; McAlear, E.; Olson, E.; S. Coffee, F. Angevine, H. Turner, Dr. Flathead County High S ch ool- Sutherland, J. Asa Willard, Dr. E. W. Spotts wood; Franklin, A.; Hartley, C.; Jensen, H.; Powell County High. School—Den­ server, R. H. Jesse, Jr.; assistant Marsh J.; Sanford, J.; Sansaver, W.; ton, C.; Denton, H.; Hertz, P.; Illman, SECURE RESERVATIONS NOW for servers, T. Swearingen, H. Urey, F. A. Stendal, O.; Sundelius, W .; Walburn, Europe—via historic St. Lawrence Route Laurence, A. Beckwith, J, Sanders, J. F.: White, J. ' FOR FINE Hill; checking clerk, Freeman Daugh­ Florence-Carlton Cosonlidated Alaska—Midnight Sun Excursions ters, chief inspectors, W- E. Schreiber, Schools—Basye, F.; Beeson, H.; Crump Pacific Coast—British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and B. W. Bier man; inspectors, S. Sulli­ J. DeVeber, S.; Lamon, S.; Phippis, C-; Toilet Requisites California van, H. Adams, J. Sterling, L. Hodson. Schrage, J.; Shivel, J.; Shivel, L.; Books and Stationery Canadian Pacific Rockies—Switzerland of America—Banff, equipment, R. Ireland, H. Dahlberg, Tiliman, E.; Tillman, J. Lake Louise, Glacier L. Spogen; announcer, F. Stoddard, Forsyth High School — Cain, C.; W. G. Kane. Lloyd, W.; Straw,* C.; Taylor, Al.; Tay­ SEE THE Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines,^ Australia. Tickets, Leo Schaffer, J. W. How­ lor, G. A. G. Albertsen, G. A., CANADIAN PACIFIC ard, W. R. Ames, P. W. Graff, A. C. Fromberg High School — McDon­ Bateman Drug Co. ough, L.; Wilson, L. X 611 Second Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. Brown, H. G., Owen, E. L. Freeipan, The Utmost in Quality and H, C. Urey, J. X. Neuman, L; Wilson, Granite County High School—Blu- J. F. Paterson, W. J? Jamison, H. C. menthal, A.; Carmichael, C.. Franklin, Service THE WORLD’S GREATEST HIGHWAY Hansen, E. G. Poindexter, J. A. John­ son, C. R. Morrow, P. W. Smith, K. L. Smith, D. R. Smith, J. Marshall, E. A. We have received a shipment of F. Carey ; track attendants, L. Hodson, V. Clinch, J. E. Fanner, C. Joy, J. Great Toole, H. Elliott, L. Madsen, E. Mad­ Stationery sen, C. Roberts, K. McKoin; field at" tendants, H. Dahlberg, J. Claude Har­ ris, J. Fershner, J. Morris, R. Ahern, EMBOSSED Sacrifice E. Berry, A. J; Cramer. Track Events and Entries. With Our Own Sale of The entries for. the track events and their high schools follow: State University Seal Alberton High School— -Adams, W.; Eisiminger, Frank; Thompson, Fred. W om en’s Billings High School— Algeo, T.; Bowman, D.; Cooper, H.} Mehl, J.; 60c a Box Pythian, H,; Ryburn, R.; Slauson, B.; Coats Waldo, C. X - Anaconda High School— Beal, H.; Suits Boyles, Hieber; Brinson, Floyd; Con­ A. S. U. M. Store Dresses | Florence Hotel and Delightful Dustless Cleaning Y o u L ik e a Barber Shop Millinery I “ THE ONE BEST” C up o f Good Coffee Buy Now and Get Meet Your Your Choice Friends at Grill Has It Missoula Light and Water Co. And Everything

KELLEYS Follow the Crowd Every Day to SCHUJ8SBERCS Koopmann & Wissbrod Cigar Store BUTCHERS AND PACKERS JOBBERS IN OYSTERS On the Corner BILLIARDS AND POOL The Grill Cafe Missoula, Montana .iniiminnnMnmmmnmtmwiMiMWHHmmuuBmimMimMmimmmmmRg