Jllontantt 2397 VOLUMEXXIX BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1938 NUMBER 22

I JEST Mus1N' I TechnicalEducationlSixty-five Students Are Junior Prom Plans /Dick Nelson Announces /' lnaugural Ceremonies By A. Spook w·11 B n· d Producing Desert Song R . p Plans For H. s. Week F D A L S d S

~.~£~~:i;~:~::~;~b~r° ~:::;~:;. 1 e 'Jscusse Says Prof. P. Greider eqmre ayment vaudeville Features or r. • • tran et ::nt:~: s~:~::~l~:ge~ep~:,'."~:~s ~; By Noted Lecturer/scenery And Costumes Are Of Class D!1es Roman,StebbinsCastln For Monday April 11 ::~~:~;c~.

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1:r~~~~~r:t,:::i~~·:~T;! __ Well Under Way; Lighting · Major Roles; Remainder '

Desert Song'' is one of desertion Assembly To Be Held In And Make-up Started Shoemaker Arranges Date Will Be Announced Soon Ceremony Here Wt'II Be Held One Day Earlier with aJI its charm and eloquence C I) G , J ---

drifting into oblivion as the sand O ege ym Friday I About 65 students are working on Setting And Orchestra For ' The entertainment committee for Than Inauguration Of Dr. A. E. Atkinson At dunes o! lhe Sarah. It seems there Afternoon the production end of the spring Super-Gala Affair the vaudeville to be presented at the are not enough little boys running -- I play, "The Desert Song," Mr. Greider. -- annual High School week banquet, Tucson, Arizona; Ayers Will Speak Here around the campus with spunk Harvey Nathaniel Davis. a dynamic director in charge. announced recent- Plans for the Junior Prom are has been very active the past few

There are nearly 800 boys enrolled speo er an significant as an cducat- y. prngressing rapidly, according to Sam '~"": ' f th· r m ott ,c th e ~on, Dr. August Leroy Strand will be inaugurated as the fifth pres-enough to go out for the chorus. k d J ks o.nd acco ct· g t o· k N 1 I :~ ~~~~;.;}~: /~

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!y radically wrong. No doubt in this day afternoon, April 8. All classes oT:te r,.i~st Mscoe1~oeccios, inatheroRckifyl's hHaivdeen- committee are: Cha,rman N~lson stated that the I through Governor Roy E. Ayers extending greetings Monday, April will be dismissed at this time Rick Roman, Roger Hofacker, cost of mate, ,al _needed fot the 111, from every unit of the Greater University of Montana dur-

great industrial era which so mali- to give the student body o.n op- with caves and hills scattered about. Cora Harbison, Mary Dell Gay, Al vaudeville show is estim~ted ~o ing the formal inauguration ceremonies. cioulsy holds us within its grip, portunity to hear this well known The second scene shifts to the gar- Grantham, Frank Strong. amount to $50.000. To raise this Dr. Strand will be inaugurated one mother was too busy doing nothing ~peaker, engineer, and scientist. rison of the French military post in The Gallatin Gateway Inn has been necessary money the idea of giving Is· H b A day earlier than Dr. Atkinson will to attend to Johnnie's music lessons. ,· '101·occ Th [ I] · t k e et• ed f th' I aff . an adva11ce pe1·for1nance for· tl1e stu- If er ert mes d f h U . Dr. Davis is the third president of 1' •0 · e o_ owing scene a .es r· s •' or is super-ga a air, be inducted as presi ent o t e 111-

And if the bitter truth were only Stevens Institute of Technology. The place m a dese1 t palace of a Riff the night of May 20. and we will be dent body at a charge of ten cents versity of Arizona at Tucson, April known, there are some in the play I ch,·erta,·n· ,·t ·s e O · t I d clicking our heels to mert·y tunes per person, is being considered. I 12 ·t· h ted I t subject chosen for his address here . • '. v ry nen a an 1 a pos1 10n e accep as year with only minor parts who would is, "The Education or a Technica] qU!te outstanding. The last scene played by Bixby's orchestra. At present Harlan Bixby is polish· w·11 A H I after serving as president of Mon· like \'ery much to see the whole I goes back to the edge of the desert There seems to be a little matter of ing_ into s_ hape a 14-piece orchestra, I ppear ere t St t 11 f 18 thing called off and "The Autumn Cro- Man," which should be of interest to N L . . t th h d f fiances which is troubling the com- which will be one of the featured anPareseantedcuo1··1neggeDro_rstranyde~srs_1.naug-cus put on in its stead, thus assu1··1ng the student body as a whole. The orman . ansmg is a . e ca . o

. . speaker is well acquainted with this the costuming. There are a g1 eat mittee, however, so we all sincerely attractions on the program. Script I L s • uration will be Dr. James M. Hamil-themselv~s a bnghter spot b:~md subject, being graduated from the many types of costumes, special sets hope that every righteous, conscient- deals with the radio program plan Il ecture er1es tonl who served as the third presi· ~he footlights. Th~s these mahc1ous Brown university with an B. A. de- being made for the native Moroccan ious and loyal junior will delve into of presentation, and while not yet · dent for M. S. C. from 1904 until he mtents coupled with la~k of a .. male grce in 1901 , and through postgradu- dancers. The costumes or the wives his pocketbook and come forth with/fully cast it is known that Rick Ro· I resigned in 1919 to be succeeded by chorus s~em to be. makmg the 1?es- ate work received his M. A. degree and desert RiCis are very picturesque, his class dues. Don't wait until the man and Bill Stebbins will have • h . O Dr. Atkinson. Greetings from the ?rt ~o~g a thuddmg flop, and kick- from Brown in 1902 and M. A. and as well as those of the French fore- zero hour to do your duly. major roles. The remainder of the Jnternahonal Aut or1ty n Montana State college faculty will be mg 1t m the slats on the way down. Ph.D. degrees from Harvard univer- ign legion, Red Shadow, the mysteri· cast wi11 be announced next week. Foreign Po'iitics Received extended by Dr. Hamilton.

And so they floundered through sity in 1903 and 1906, respectively. OLIS champion. of the poor people of Spald 'ng E d All Decoration Committee ! t· the blinding snow as those grent men lVforocco, and other leads o( the play. I xcee s The construction of decorations for Enthusiastically In Utah All the inaugural unc ions are

In 19281 Doctor Davis received the open to the public. Guests or the of yore, ever pressing forward. One honorary degrees of LL.D. from Rut- Vesta Robbins, director of the Expectations With the tanbark, which will be used as college, visiting friedns, citizens of by one they filed by-some ,perhaps gers university and Sc.D. from his makeup, is doing an excellent job in a banquet hall during High School "Germany soon will absorb Czech- Bozeman, students and members of never to return, but few gave alma mater, Brown university. New using the special kind of makeup to Violin Co nee rt week, is now under way. Under the oslovakia much as she did Austria, the faculty are cordially invited to thought to this! Step by step these York university conferred the hon- bring out the character of the natives direction or Margaret Gordon and but it will prove a thorn in her side. attend the inaugural exercises. Class-dauntless crusaders made their way orary degree of doctor of engineering of the Riff groups and the Moroccan John Ballas, 14 murals, to measure That this anexation will mean a gen- es will be dismissed during the after· to the old blue spruce by the !rog upon him in 1906_ dancers. Albert Spalding, famed violintst, pre- eight feet long and 14 feet high, are eral European war is doubtful," is a noon so that all may attend. pond. The moral to this Little tale: Not only has Dr. Davis acted as Ralph Cook is very competently sented by the Bozeman Community now being painted. These murals statement taken from The Salt Lake "There is nothing like a blizzard as instructor in mathematics at Brown handling the lighting for the play. Concert Association, Friday night, ex- will cover the walls of the tanbark Tribune, made there March, 28, by The inaugural banquet will be

the perfect setting for a botany lab!" and instructor in physics at Harvard, It is a very hard task to light the :;:~~: :~~ ::!:c:~~n:_. ~~: a:o~~e~~ and will depict all types of campus Sir Herbert Ames, former financial di- :~o~~'::'t:~ab~t~~: !;~::;.i ~;!~~~:!it:~

to~7! ~~:ls '~:omtu~e o~~r;.ea~ ;;:;e;;:/~~r;;:;ia;! i;:,;c~':;!c:le:,:: f :;:r:~:u~f ~~it~ooi~. d::n:n 0~x~t~ Falls to hear him, and filled all the ~~~:!e:r;hh~ocro~~:~;~~ne;:1: ~;~~: ;:~!~:~t ;~~ 7:~~:t~;n~at!~~~0:.~;; dents are welcome to attend. Gerald strife and grim tragedy to that n.-u-t holding this chair until he was elect- song and dance numbers require in- seats Jn tbe gymnasium. is also to be started soon by this or.i Czechoslovakian and German Wentworth of Great Fails will pre­of the week which slips into our lives ed president of Stevens Institute of dividual lighting. Although perrectton was expected, committee. politics. :~~ 3;g

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now to last Friday night when Mon- vestigations which were conducted by ceeded the final number. He gave to nounc.es itself in action and states adian parliament and is now visiting th~;:7~;e:~~e;;·ace for the banquet tana State college enjoyed' tl,e rare the army, the navy and the u. S. Grad U a ting Sen i Ors his hearers everything that may be that nearly all its plans for High American educational institutions un-

t"~:~e~k~:g h:a;;:~c~:r:h;P::!i~j: Bureau of Mines. He has a number Wi 11 Give Ann U a I ;:~~;:.~!i°r: ;e~:t P:~e~isa as:~:; ;~:o;io:::: a~: :~~~::::1; ~~~e:e::~ :~:v!:n1ir~:!ionI::e:::t~~:~eg;e:c:: ::1 g!~~n r~:~~:~t~~: ::!u~ ism~o;~ ance it is evident that we are not all of inventions to his credit, including in his own right. the committee's main problem now mused, 11what a pity, Czechoslovakia through the alumni office at M. S. C.

and improvement in steam turbines H s Week Luncheon 'The gracious charm of Schubert w•• on or before April 7. Hill Billies or droups (as so many and five processes, with apparatus, presented by Mr. Spalding in his fir; is to plan ways to show the visiting is the last democratic nation in cen- PROGRAM of our worthy opponents would have for liquefaction and rectification of group. In the second he played diffi- speakers some of ow· good old M. S. tral or eastern Europe. But states-you believe) even if there were a air. He has written several technical Visiting principals and superinten- C. hospitality. men of all nations know how impos- 2: 30 p. m., Inaugural Ceremonies few who found it too much of an d . h . . h dents during High School week will cult passages with technique which was sible it would be for Czechoslovakia College Gymnasium effort to turn out. Or would it be ;:::i~:l ~~ok:~ t e Jomt aui or of be guests al a luncheon given by ~~~:~~ive because of his ease in exe- Helen Sandvig Honored to preserve independence now that The Associated Students of Montana more gratifying to them if we called d · Austria is a part of Germany·• ac- State College will give a reception

gra uatmg seniors of Montana State Tht greeting with which the crowd By Nat1'onal G1"rl h S It L k T .b . ,·n 1901, to Helena in 1903, and San it a waste of time belittling them- college who expect to receive the cording to t e a a e n une. p· St d t A I received his first number increased as S C ·1 Strand immediately following the selves by attending-in their opinion Iano U en S ppear n University Certificate of Qualifica- the concert progressed. He gave the cout ounc1 Sir Herbert Ames will appear be--such a med.iocore per!ormance1 Sofo Recital With String ~ion to teach. The luncheon whioh is always loved Schubert's Ave Maria as fore the M. S. C. student body in a Inaugural Ceremonies when there was a good show down held annuaJiy will take place at the an encore. The replaying of his own Helen Sandvig, sophomore at Mon- series or lectures, April 18-22 inclu- Her·rick. HaU town• It would b d f r f Quartet Sunday Afternoon t b h Id · th 11 7:00 p. m., Inaugural Banquet . e goo or a ew o Baxter hotel on Thursday, April 28. composition, Bahausplatz, met with tana State college, has been signally sivei o e e 111 e co ege gym- Hotel Baxter us to remember that the exception The chairman of the committee in great approval. honored by the National Girl Scout nasium. During the past ten years he to the rule never gets far in the The following pupils of Mary charge of arrangements is Miss Council by being chosen as one girl has spent most of his life in Ger- Dr. Strand was born at Victoria,

Texas, February 12, 1894, where his parents had moved ten years earlier. Dr. Strand's family moved to Butte in 1901 to Helena in 1903, and San Diego in 1916. Dr. Strand graduated from Helena high school in 1913 and that rail entered M. S. C. enroll-

struggle for existence. \\Taters Houston will appear in a solo Bertha Clow. out of six to represent the National many, Czechoslovakia and Switzer-It was once said that you were in- piano recital .in the college gymna· The luncheon provides the best Radio Fraternity May Be organization at an encampment near land, and has visited in the United

vited to a ball or a dinner because sium Sunday afternooi,, April 10, at means of contact between the prin- Organized Here Salt Lake City, Utah, this summer. States. He left Europe late last fall you could dance or tell a good story; 3: 15 p. m.: Ella Mae Wessel, Judith :ipals and superintendents and pro- In addition to Utese six national rep. for the United States. but no one since the time of Queen Doering, Mary Green, Helen Steph- 3pective high school teachers. Each There has long been a need for resentatives, one girl scout will be Elizabeth has been made a cabinet enson, Walter Houston, June Spring· :.enior will be introduced and his some type of organization for radio chosen to represent each state at t;1e minister or a lord chancellor for such er, Edward Chauner, Florence Itoh, qualifications both scholastic and ex· enthusiasls on this campus. Radio camp which will be held for two 1·easons. Well1 the Spartanians feel June Houston, and Edward Voldseth. tra-curricular will be made known. is an absorbing hobby as well as a weeks in August. that the days of good old Queen Bess Assisting on the program will be Person::il interviews can be arranged career. Last summer Helen was chosen to should be revived. They are really June Houston, soprano, pupil of which otherwise would be impossible. Definite steps are being taken to- represent the Rocky Mountain region going to put on a royal show for Elizabeth Johansson ; and a string en· All seniors intending to teach ward forming a club under the aus- at lhe International Ca.mp which was Miss and Mr. M. S. C. in a couple o! semble composed of the following should attend this function in order pices of :he Electrical Engineering held at Camp Andree, Briarcliff weeks. In all the pomp and splendor members: Mr. Benjamin Goodsell, to become acquainted with state edu- dept. Tins department has a station Manor New York and it is from of the days of Her Majesty1 Montana Janet Baker, Katherine Goodsell , cators. The price of the luncheon is license W?XB which has been morn or the gr~up of girls

1

from all over the State college Knights and Ladies will Judith Doering, Jane Doering, Nor- 75 cents. Those planning to attend less inactive the last few years. United States who attended the camp tread the measure to the tunes of man Lieberg, and Hugo Eck. will turn in their names with the Rho Epsilon, a national radio that the six national representatives Harlan Bixby and his Royal Swing The string ensemble, together with fraternity, is interested in establish- were chosen. band. Mrs. Houston at the second piano, (Continued on Page Two) ing a chapter at Montana State. This At the annual Girl Scout camp re-

1918 Alum Sends Copies Of Song to Alma Mater

will furnish the orchestral accom- frt1.tern ity has also organized a net- union banquet held in Great Falls pal)iment to two movements of the Services Held For work for the National I ntercollegiate Saturday evening, March 26, which Mozart Coronation concerts played Press association for the purpose of was attended by 300 girls theri par·

M. S. C. Chapter Of Alpha Gamma Delta Will Be Hosts To State Meet

International Reunion day of Alpha Gamma Delta will be celebrated for the state of Montana, in Bozeman on April 9. The MSC chapter will be host to more than 150 Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae must or whom graduated from college here.

Mrs. H. G. Bolster, state chairman of the gathering, designated each year by the Gr~d Council of the organization, is in charge of the program assisted by

ing in agriculture. After t wo years in which he served as assistant in

(Continued on Page Two)

Opportunities For Work Offered For Summer At Gateway Inn

Sununer employment is again avail· able at the :Milwaukee owned HQal· Iatin Gateway Inn" for M. S . C. s tu­dents together with openings at Dude ranches in the Gallatin valley. Stu-

Gladys Ann Gordon Dickhout, Montana State college alumna of 1918, has recently presented her Alma Mater with copies of her new song, "Always.''

by Ella Mae Wessel. Dona Id Wood exchanging college news dispatches Also appearing on the prograJTI by radio. If sufficient support can (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Two)

will be the verse reading chorus un- Funeral services were held last ~~:~:in::fi~-~~o~h:,~;a~:~r:~~i:~~~ =c=~~~;;;~~~~,;;';,,F~~=======o====,=,==M===== dents \:vishing such employment should contact Mrs. Taber in Herrick Hall

She is now a resident of Vernon, British Columbia. Says Mrs. Dick­haut, "The only proof I can give you that this is all bonafide is to tell you that the files of 1918 should tell you I was a M. S. C. student at that time. I can also tell you the old barracks stood at the northeast corner of the campus right next to the agricultural building at that time. Hamilton was our beloved 11prexy" and Una B. Herrick was dean of Hamilton Ha11, where I stayed. I am an American, but have Jived in Alberta and Brit­ish Columbia ever since 1919.

"I have composed this song I am sending you and wish that you play and sing it any time and anywhere simply because M. S. C. is my Alma Mater.''

Mrs. Dickhout's song will be learn­ed and sung by the present residents of Hamilton Hall, said Miss Mildred J. Leigh, director, yesterday.

der the direction of Mr. Henry Bolles. week for Donald Wood, a senior in ampus armer ay ay att!~: ih~:1~:c~:atordially invited to oragnic chemistry, who died at his or::17i~::~~~e;o~:a::u::sir=:~e. any

home in Helena, March 30. He had others who are interested in such a p d t• I I • I for applications and necessary in­formation.

Waitress and maid work at the Inn

Home Ee Club Holds Unusual Feature

been suffering from complications re- club should contact Ralph Cook at the rece e 1tt e nternat1ona suiting from an attack of pneumonia Kappa Sigma house immediately. He in January, and had been taken from and a few others are keeping sched­

i9 limited to freshmen. sophomore and juniors registered in Home Eco­nomics. T he selections w ill be in the

In Puppet Show Bozeman to Helena in an ambulance. ules with the parent chapter of Rho ''Now that we have been properly February 26. Epsilon at Washington State Col- dubbed the "Cow College" and the

A spinal meningitis attack seven lege, Pullman. A definite action must "Farmers" and so on, by our friends years ago left him deaf as well as be started by this coming Thurs- from over the hill it seems especially

Mr. S. W. Fitzsimmons entertained injuring his kidneys and weakenjng day. fitting that we should get some of that members of the Hpme Economics his resistance. He had studied at a cow college atmosphere in our attempts club at a puppet show Thursday eve- lip-reading school in the mid-west Not'1ces to stage the most successful 'Little !ll-ning at the engineering building. before coming to Montana State and te1national' livestock show ever held''

The show consisted of three acts, had completed about three and one- said Bill Otten, general chairman of the first of which was a trapeze wire half years of work before he was Non1ina tions for student body the committee in discussing plans for walking act which Mr. Fitzsimmons taken ill. He had been an honor stu- offices will be held in the Engi- the event which will be staged on the has copyrighted. It was performed dent up to the time of his illness. nee ring Building, room 101, a t evening of May 17 in the college pavi-at the World's fair for a year and is In addition to his parents he is 5:00 o ' cloc k Friday. S tude nt lion. the only one of its kind. survived by a brother, Wilbur, who books tore r e presentativ e appli - Continuing he stated that the "farm-

The second act was a tap dancing is a law student at the University of cants mus t appl y to Howard er" idea was entered into with such act executed by means of pivoted Montana. Woodward a t the s tudent s tore enthusiasm for the first ot the Grizzly feet on the pupets. The third act, b y Thurs day. games here that the committee are called the Russian Cossack ice skat- NOTICE making plans and want the support of

· h' h t· · Th&re will be a very import.ant Independent men's festival Friday tbe entire student body to stage an en-ers, m w ic one opera rnn mampu- Fa ng meeti.ng tonight at 5:00 - night, program dance. Get tickets now tire farmer day.

(Continued on Page Two) Herrick Hall. from Barton Halm or Sam Throm. Accordingly they would like to see,

hands of the Home Economics faculty: and incidently the movement has the at the request of the Dan Young. man .. support of Dr. Strand and Dean Ethe- ager of the Inn. Applications should lyn C. Harrison, all students on the be filed immediately since parenta campus enter into the spirit of the oc· permission as well as a health c.e r­casion and appear in classes, garbed in tificate from the student health de .. the spirit of "49 with boots, chaps, partment is required before applicant bright colored kerchiefs, somberos can be accepted. and all the fixin's. Others of a less A preference will be shown to up romantic turn of mind may take to perclass students, but a few fresh conventional farmer garb. men will probably be chosen. Ordin

This will all be done on May 17 as a arily, girls who have been previous prelude to the big farmer event that ly employed at the Inn are not elig .. wi.Jl be staged that evening. ible for a second year. This rulin

The committees are all working in- has not as yet been made for this dustriously to make this year's event year's job-seekers, and former workers the best ever held. Drawings will be are advised to hand in applications. held the coming week and with.in a Except for employment in the Park shOrt time the ag students may be seen applications for other work will b leading their animals or the animals received in Mrs. Taber's office. Thi leading lhe ag students as the case includes boys who wish to work a may be. Gallatin Gate,vay Inn.

PAGE TWO

:!loutaua 1£xpourut THE MONTANA EXPONENT

Helen Sandvig (Continued from Page One)

ents and Scout leaders and council

tcr's degree in 1925 and his doctor's in 1928.

This members representing Great Falls.

In 1931 Dr. Strand left GJl assist­m1t professorship in the Minnesot:J. institution to head the l\Ionana State college entomology d parment. In this position, which he held until appointed president, he trained him­seU in resc;.1rch. cxt0nsion and in­struction work, th~ three fields of Montana Slate ~olh.:Je.

4. They ha\"e a great deal of influence. 5. Every one should .have one of his own and nol chase

after his fralcrnity brother's.

Coru-ad. Shelby, Cut Bank:md Havre. Miss Helen S-andyjg was a featured speaker relating her experiences at U1e international Girl Scout encamp-ment held at Camp Andree., N. Y., last swnmer. 1'.'liss Sandvig's talk was il­lustsated with moving pictures of the

NOTICE A Les Bouffon: "1 really oughta buy you a corsage fol' encampment.

our dance Saturday night. \¥hat would you like? In addition to being a Gulden Studc.:it~ 11 tling work for ~pring N~t~;;iA11;~rti~1~gLs';;;'.;i~~;·1~~: Coll.tr PdlillinT RapnJen1u1ina

4 2.0 M AOISON A VE. N EW YORK. N. Y. C"ICA$0 - 8oSTOJI , LOI ,\IIIGlLU • SAIi FUHCl5CO

His Dale: "How about Four Roses?" Eaglet, lhe highest award a Girl quarter. plea-;e lcavo tlieir sh1dent clire.(·torJ ca.rel-., at the Student Emplo.'·­

Member of R. M. I. P. A. "Dear Folks: Please send four hundred dollars at once; the school is banlo:upt and each student has to pay double

R OS E LL NEIL, Editor ................................ P hone 013-R-1 tuition. KindJy malrn the checl;: out to me. Your son, Ford VESTA ROBBINS, rgr. Ed . ......................... Phone 714-W Johnson.

B usiness Stnrr Advertising M.nnnger ............... -· ...... -···-······ ... B('runrd Haley Ad\'crtisinrf: ... Clyde Rush mg, Paul Kruger, Hl?lcn Triutdum, Jack

Typl~t~N_~-~ .. ~~.' .. ~.~-~-~-'.·~J:~~S.1~66d: h~;11t~1kays, Louif~ L('pper.

Robi;,rta. Pond. Mlu111e l\13e Shaeffer, Peg Durkin Proof Re:l.dc-r . Circulation -·- . ··:::· : .. ::::::·:=::~=:····ci'1~fJ'11~eTii~}{t

He: "I couldn't see my way clear to propose to you at that wild party last night."

She: "\i\That stood in yow· way?'' He: ··Four pink elephants, two green snakes, and a. fly­

ing dragon."

Scout can recch·e, Helen is a mcm- me.nt Bureau, ber of Spurs. national service oq.~ani- BUi.hli..ng.

Uoom ·ns, Ch~mb,try

zation; is swimming manager on the ==="'============ \V.A.A. Council; rind is a member of .-- - - ----------.... Pi Beta Phi, social sorority.

President Strand

Application Photos

$ 1 .00 A Dozen (Continued from Page One) OHLSEN STUDIO I

botany and bacteriology, he trans-1 !erred to entomology and was gradu- ••esoe•OM•c~oasesaceoeee ated in 1917 with a bachelor degree .•

1 :

As a student he edited the Montanan, The Best of work 0:1 was president of the Assoc1ated Stu-

dents and football manager. I AT A MODERATE : AfteL· the ,var Dr. Stran.d returncrl 8 I

to Mont.;tna ~ls assistant state cntomol- 0 PRICE Z ogist under Prof. R. A. Cooley. He g I resigned i,_, rn23 to become extension : JO h n Fem; n; s entomologist m PennsyJvarna. After c,

a year he became research assistant :.. Shoe Shop : and instructor at the University of • • Minnesota where he earned his mas- tff.t~8S ... N Oaa890He e H ea'1

THE ETERNAL CRY FOR MORE SPACE Then there was Lhe missionary who pul a collar and ----------------. t ,:•:•:•:•:•:+:+:o:•:+:•:•:c:•:•:~:o:+:+:•:•:•:•T•:•:• tie on a Kentucky mountaineer and lbe mmmtaJnecr stood J

1 $ ~!

The proposed plans for the new bookshop and fountain-lunch last week were hooked on the per­petual snag that entangles most of the innovations suggested for the campus. Simply, '·Where will we put it?"

in the same place for four J1ours, thinking he wa.s tied. 1

Garrott Chocolates •::: You ca n make that :::

George Watts: "What do you think r am, a man or a THE CORN SHOP ::: "8 o'clock" on t ime ::: mouse? 11 Kenyon Building 1:•.! with a watch f rom :•.:

Popcorn Salt ed N uts •+• ~.~

Plans and blueprints provide for accommoda­tions in the west wing of the old Secretarial build­ing now used occasionally by the engineering de­partment for foundry practice. When the sugges­tion was presented to the engineering regents, the same protest was registered-"What can we do with tl,e foq.ndry ?"

Each department holds with steely tenacity to its own space and challenges the newcomer to find other quarters either for himself or for the department affected. Perhaps their selfishness is justified on the grounds that inadequate facilities crowd the majority of the classes at present. But we question the contention that the best use is be­ing made of the facilities that are available.

The location which the bookstore is seeking is an extensh·e space dotted with occasional sand­piles, and small pieces of equipment used in cast­ing. The main obstruction in the entire building is the single large smelting furnace.

Dorotl1y Kelley: '·You musl be a mouse because you scare me:·

Let's close lhe above wJ.U1 the .:.:>llowing advice-where there's a will tl1ere' s a relative.

We Read In The-Rocky Mountain Collegian

A University of Minnesota frosh bas qad to say '·Ugh," 91,000 tjffies in the last few weeks as it is his en­tire epeaking part in a play.-R . .l\l. Collegian.

Mirror

Milk Shakes HOME MADE PI E

and COUNTER LUNCHES

All A Specialty at the

Snappy Service Inn Denver university now has a liquor night club where

students can go and dance, enjoy a floo1· show and eat food-but they can't drink liquor'. Latest reports are that the new club ls ·popular wilh the students.-The lvlirror. ----------------.!

Dakota Student According lo the ·Dakota Student, m.ilk is the newest

'·date drink .. and is rapidly worming its way into the hearts of the college students. It's already taken North­,,·estcrn by storm, according to the collegiate dispatches. and is now riding westward on the waves or popularity.

Silver And Cold

We give only one grade of haircut--­

TH E BEST THE PARK

BARBER SHOP

::: A. C. Durand's :; ::! ''The Swiss Watchmaker" :: : ~ ~

::: ILU°ti~y \l,A=~ AND ::: ~ At Toner's Music Shop ~:~ ::~:•:•:•:+:+:+:•:+:•:$:+:+:+:+:,o,:•:•:+: .... ;+:+:+:•!!j

We Can Supply All Your Building

Needs GALLATIN

LUMBER CO. Phone20

~:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:• .... •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:+' .. ~ ~ ~ ~

::: ER ICKSON ::: ··~ ~ ··~ ·~ ·•· T A XI .• t . • •• It is all an essential part of the engineer's edu­cation yet not so important but what it could be just as effective in less space.

~ ~ Society seems to consider it a sin to strive t.o be a New K en,·on Building ~ •J

, ·.• •. · SERVICE ..•• ·. liberally educak-d gentleman. At least she has only the

Most business men would recommend the in­stallation of a plant that could be used daily by everyone, rather than the continuation, in that vital space, of a business function that was used but once or twice each week by .a small group. Cannot the engineering heads apply that same bus­iness principle? Could thev not move back to the building where the foundry was previously effec­tively housed. and permit construction of an ideal student meeting place?

teaching pro[ession or bread and ,vater to offer the stll~ :~ ::: <lent who answers, '·I am a liberally educated man,'' ; Iii• • 1 •.iu• • • ll B.a • •' • 11 ~ :~~ Phone 31 4-W :::

Puppet Show (Continued From Page One)

lates two skating dolls, was a \'Cry difficult achie,·ement.

Mr. Fitzsimmons also described the ~,arious kinds of puppets and ex­plained the amrupulations and stage.

After the puppet show the club had a brief business meeting with Janet Taylor in charge of refresh­ments at Herrick ha11.

High School Week (Continued from Page One)

money to the student in charge of collecting in their department.

Those students are: Agr:icullw·c education - George

Tubb.

I Scienc<>-including P. E., B. & B.,

Dr. E. B. Keller Optometrist

Complete Optical Service Commercial Bank Bldg.

Phone 155 I L:a • • • • • • • _. • • I

• FON 11 • E I "' 233 t • • •

We do Odorless

Dry Cleaning

EAGLE Cleaners and

Hatters II ls D .fls l'l) l>~L'>fY

••••••••••

?t • • • "' !! •

when asked by a prospecti\'e employer "What can you = Spring Weather ~ •,: do?'' It might have. been just such an interview which ! ! :!: 7 So. Tracy Day & Night :~ gave birth to what is known as the '·bum's rush.''-The I Means B! :~:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:+:+:•:•:•:::•:•:+:o::.L' Silver and Gold. I Spring Clothes :

T_he oU,er day we read about a man who couldn't I Let Us Clean You rs Now lj <:-xplam to the police what he was doing with one large ; ~ evo1ver and three small ones in hfa pocket. Our guess i§'.

1s that the gat had gitties.-Silver and Gold. ! chemistry, zoology and applied sci­ence-Cliff Norris.

Secretarial-Margaret Graham. Art-Alene Hylton. Home econom..ics-Marion Moline.

Alpha Gamma Delta (Continued from Page One)

Louise Eagers, Agnes Crest, Cora Harbison and Phyllis Nelson.

The program will include an after­noon meeting at the chapte1· house and an evening dinner and program. An entertainment featw·e will be a moving­picture of one of Alpha Gamma Delta's two summer camps for underplivileged children.

Out of lown speakers invited i..n­cluc.le: Mrs. Nellie Weston, <lramatist and English jnstructor of Livingston, and Mrs. Sheldon Davis, \Vlle of Presi­dent Davis of Dillon.

FOR AN EASTER GIFT

Let us tint one of your Montana pictures and put it in a miniature frame.

The cost is only $2.25 . You can give no more personal gift than your photograph .

-·-LINFIELD

Ill Phone 77 Modern Cleaners ~

i i 40 West Main II! N OTICE

l\Iortar Board wiil hold the annual Junior-Senior tea on Wednesday, A pril 13, fro m 3 :SO to 5 :30. At t his tea every Jm1ior a nd Senior woman ha:-. the priv­ilege of indicati ng which, in her j udg­ment of t hose ::.cholastically e ligible should be pledged to Mort ,l.l' Board.

m11a 11111Bllllla lll1la llllla llllla .111a 11,1:• 1111,a 11111• 11111a .111 1 ,,1i:ii

WILTON'S Specia l Group of

EASTER DRESSES $7. 95

All-Wool Dressmaker's Suits $9.75

Including Vestee.

Won't Oscar

ever learn t hat

you can't beat

a FORD V-8?

'ruesday, April 5, 1938

NOTICE ruust be nckno" !edged by Wednesday, All ill\itations issued by Spartanlans Apr il 6.

OHLSEN STUDIO Applicat ion and

exchange pictures. $1. 00 a doi:en

c·uTTING's I Come to Cutting's fo r Sheet Music.

3 for ............ $1.00

BY TELEPHONE ~nag,laJ on the Subway" (as 0. Ileury callcJ New

York City) is now able to telephone t o BagJad on the Tigris.

ToJay your Bell telephouc puts you '1ithiu spcal.iug

disltuicc of some 70 foreign cou.nu-i aud a score. 0£ :,,hips

at sea - 93 ~ of all the world's telephono.s !

Whether JOU talk to Bagdad or Bali - to O,lo or

Bueno" ....-\ires - or just around the corner,

Bell Telephone se.nice proYcs i t.; rnlue wherever and \\ h enever you. use iL.

\I, •• ¢ •

1« By obod· Y. Httl"tmann '38 ond Arthur P. Lite~ 'l2, Stanford C:l<n pu, rol

Tuesday, April 5, 1938 THE MONTANA EXPONENT PAGE THREE

-0- -0- -0- -0- SOCIAL EVENTS -0- -0- -0- -0-

HAIL THE ALL SCHOOL QUEE r! and congratulations to ID th E ll 1 her and the twelve pledges tapped by Les Bouffons. I

This Saturday 'night is the da_te set by the Intcrfra_ternity oro y e ey s Council for the annual Intcrfratermty Hop. Remember girls, 110

jewels. house dresses are the vogue. and 110 cosmetics. Les B f Q Friday night pro,·es to _be the favorite one fo1: firesidc.s, many OU ueen

arc being planned by the different soronties and fraternities .

Dinner Guests Kappa Delta

J Kappa Sigma Entertains Visitin g Fencers

\Vcdnesday, O~car 1'.ioe, Bruce KnJght, Joohn McLouod. Ken Moorlcy, Harry \YilliR.ms, and Teti Wirak were guests for dinner.

Kappa Sigma was highly honored Friday C\'ening by h~\ ing Mr. and :!\frs. Joseph Vince as guests at a \'Cry informal dinner. Mr. and .Mrs. Vince are two of the world's most Dale Cook. Elna Monstad and

Phyliss McKecvcr were dinner guests prominent fencers. at U1e chapter house, Thursday. '1\.lid the popping of balloons and

Mi's. Robinson, accompanied by the gay swing of dancing Kappa Si..:';­Flora. Thoft, and Helen Peterson spent ma entertained the Chi Omega sor­Suntlay at the fonne1·'s 1·anch near ority l2st Thursday c,·cning at an Livingston. after-dinner coffee. The li\'ing room

S A E National Officers Visit Local Chapter

was adorned with balloons and the spi.ril o! a good lime prc\'ailcd. The party ended at 9 o'clock with a lunch and scramble for the remaining bal-

Georgc Short. eminent supreme loons. warden, and .\I Sdwth, nation~1l \Varren Sands visited his grandpar-chaptcr supen isor, were recent ents in Helena last weekend. gu sts at the house. I \Vcndell Forman. who was unable

Ray O'Donnell, one of our ··,,.·an- to attend school this quarter, spent dc1 ing·• brothers 1~ attending school the weekend with us and brought as this quarter and is living at the his guest \Villiam Smith of Lodge-housc. grass.

\Ve arc happy to announce that Kappa Sigma ,vas pleased to hear Ja<."k Otten is home from the hospital that one o! our past members. Roy and is now able to ~1ttend clas.ses Stewart was married recently to l'vliss again. Jean :Marshall. Roy attended school

"'c lhld the pie, sure of entf;!rtain- last year as a junior. ing the Alpha Garns at un after-din-/ ne .. coffee Thul'sday e\'ening. A O Pi's Install

New Officers

Groceries Tobaccos

Confections Open till Midnite

Sly's Cash Grocery 230 E. :\lain Phone 1-U

Alpha Phi of Alpha Omicron Pi

lheld installation of of!icers Sunday morning, April 3.

Sunday dinner guests were Vir­ginia Hall, Beryl Jones and Helen Nugent.

Pi Kappa Alphas were alter-din· ner coffee guests Thursday night.

Dorothy Dell is now residing in

I the home management house. \Ve miss her, but it's good practice.

12 Men Pledged To Senior Society Featuring the presentation of an

aU~school queen and the naming of pledges, Les Boulfons held their annual spring formal Saturday night at the Hotel Baxter.

body from a group ol eight candi­dates Miss Dorothy Kelley of Helena was n3med all-school queen. After the presentation the queen and her attendants were given corsages by lhe active Les Bouf!ons, and then followed a dance in honor of the

It is the tr3dition of Les Bou!fon, as the oldest social organization on the campus, to begin the spring so- queen. Amid colorful formals and cial whirl with an all-school formal tuxes the queen reigned supreme dance. This honorary is for senior during the evening. men who are chosen on character Twelve junior men were tapped as and social leadership. pledges to the organization. The:y

Chosen by the vote o! the student were: Rick Roman, Sam Shoemaker, Darrell Cool, George Peterson, James

r------s-o-C-IA_L _____ _, MacD0nald1

Dick Timmel, Al Gran-

CALENDAR thami Gene Berry, Frank Strong,

APRIL 4 TO 7__ CAMPFIRE TRAI NING COURSE

APRIL 8_ Pl BETA PHI FIRE· SIDE

ALPHA OMICRON FIRESIDE INDEPENDENT PARTY

KAPPA SIGMA FIRESIDE APRIL 9 INTERFRATERNITY

COUNCIL DANCE APRIL 11 __ INAUGURATION APRIL 15 W. A. A, DANCE APRIL 16 "M" CLUB DANCE APRIL 22 SPARTANIAN

DANCE APRIL 23_ENGINEER"S BALL APRI L 25 HIGH SCHOOL

WE:EK ASSEMBLY 8 P . M, STUDENT VAUDEVILLE

APRIL 28. 29 AND 30 __ HIGH SCHOOL WEEK

MAY 2 SPRING PLAY MAY 3__ SPRING PLAY MAY G __ KAPPA SIGMA FIRE-

SIDE MAY 7 __ MOTHER·s DAY BAN­

QUET MAY 13 __ pJ BETA PHI DERBY

DANCE MAY 14_LAMBD A CHI SPRING

PARTY MAY 17 ___ LITTLE INTER·

NATIONAL MAY 20__ JUNIOR PROM MAY 21 __ SIGMA ALPHA EPSI­

LON SPRING PARTY KAPPA DEL TA SPRING

PARTY MAY 27 ___ HAMILTON HALL

SPRING PARTY MAY 2S--51GMA CHI SPRING

PARTY Pl KAPPA ALPHA SPRING

PARTY ALPHA OMICRON Pl

SPRING PARTY ALPHA GAMMA DELTA

SPRING PARTY JUNE 3 __ KAPPA SIGMA FIRE·

SIDE JUNE 4 _ p1 BETA PHI SPRING

PARTY ALPHA GAMMA RHO

SPRING PARTY CHI OMEGA SPRING PARTY

JUNE G ____ WOMAN •s DAY JUNE 7 _ COMMENCEMENT

EXAMS START AT 1 :00 JUNE IO ____ KAPPA SIGMA

SPRING PARTY 5:00 QUARTER ENDS

I Fritz Roll, Harold Steese and Pete Gill.

Barry Thompson

I Pledges Omega Beta

. Omega Beta announces the pledg­ing · ol Barry Thompson of Judi.th

jGap, MonL

Sunday dinner guests included Eve1yn Rogney, Phyllis Nelson, Lu­cille Hutchens, Barry Thompson and Di.ck Fagen.

Alpha Cam's Pledge Three New Girls

Delta Gamma of Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Hazel Hoven, Hobson; Ella Thoresen. Antelope; Charlotte Roll, Butte.

The Alpha Garns enjoyed tea at the house Friday afternoon. This was our ·first tea o! spring quarter.

We enjoyed the dessert and dancing with the S. A. E.'s Thursday night. Mystery abroad: Who are Chocolate and Dolly?

Adena House and Vivian Russell \'i.sited the chapter house Saturday from Livingston.

Lambda Chi's Fete Founders' Day

Epsilon Delta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated Founder's Day on Sunday, March 27th. We were happy to have with us Horace Bolster and professors Burke, Gaines and Tallman During the smoker which followed dinner, Cru·I Peters presented an ex­cellent report on the history of the organization.

Bill Cowley spent the latter part of the week in Deer Lodge on important business.

A fire drill was held by the entire house at 3:29 A. M .. Friday, April 1st. Kern Gordon was the first sucker to reach "safety", thereby winning the coveted five cent cigar. He was hard pressed, however, by Messrs. Cochran, Haggenson and Fitch.

Pi Phi's Entertain Basketball Players

Thursday evening the Pi Phi bas· ketball players were guests for din· ner. Members of the team are: Dave Mikkelson1 John Gates, Jack Seamans, Jack Richardson, Milton Chauner, Everett Darlington, Al Schenck and Floyd Butler. ;

Thursday evening the Pi Phis were entertained at an after-dinner coffee at the Sigma Chi house.

Barbara Brown was a house guest during the week.

Dorothy Kelley passed the tradi· tional '·five pounds" Tuesday night. Our best congratulations to Dorothy and George.

Peg Durkin retumed Tuesday from lhc University of Wyoming where she had been visiting.

Dr. McClean Visits Sigma Chi Chapter

Bozeman Sigs were hosts last ,veck to Sigma Chi's grand tribune, Dr. W. Henry McClcan. Dr. McClean's ,·isit to the chapter brought out many interesting points on leading frater-111ty questions of the day as well as gi\'ing the lads a good idea of what is going on in the rest of the fra­ternity world and other Sig chapters.

Thursday night was considerdably enlightened by the Pi Phi's who were present at an "a[tcr dinn~r cof!ec" that almost IJccamc a tea owing to a narrowly averted cremation ol the \'encrable coffee pot in the ,,..-cc small hours of the preceding morn by one ''Gloomy'' Gus.

"Cecil'' Jclinek's sister, l\lrs. 1'cl­son, brought a friend, Mrs. Nelson, O\'Cr from Billings to join us for din-1u:r Fndcty 111,;;ht.

Two-Night Carnival Planned By Athletic Organizations

April 15 will see the M club and the '\Vomen's Athletic association joining together to bring before the student body of Montana State col· lege a two night stand, the first all· school carnival ever sponsored by two joint organizations.

Wares will be seen along the Mid­way of this brilliant jamboree, from all corners ol the earth brought to this showing through the courtesy or the various organizations of the cam­pus. Boys who imagine they possess a streak of luck may try it in one or those various booths. The girls will find pink lemonade or some other such concotion that can be purchased at one of the stands.

It is not necessarily a date affair and although there will be no Fatima or a dancing lady from Hawaii the young blood of Montana State have a splendid opportunity to cut 1oose for the evening. Don·t forget the dates, April 15 and 16 to see a show that will, without a doubt rival those produced by the masters of hokum that are currently attracting millions beneath the big top.

Leiberg and Rich Are Guests At Pi Kappa Alpha

Thursday evening dinner guests were Fred Leiberg and Charles Rich.

The aroma of fresh cigars prevail­

Here's The Dope, Boys And Girls For THE NEW INTER-FRATERNITY HOP

Don·t get bored yet, Joe and Mary Special Guest At AGR College, because you haven't seen Founders' Day Dinner quite everything. Wait until after Saturday night to make your final

vow of ennui. Something very, very unique is in the offing. It happens e\·ery year shortly a!ter April Fool. Aren·t you terribly curious? Ready

to tear your hair? Oh, all 1·ight! all right! It's this year's inter!raternity hop you've been waiting for.

Put away that ritzy formal you wore to Les Bouffons, and re­turn that borrowed tux to make way for plain comfy old clothes. You gals all go domestic in house dresses. Yes, really, you're the picture of the tired housewife without a hint of makeup or even a speck of fingernail polish. And that, neophytes, really goes. Even the ladies get a man-sized swat for violating the rules. Ask some of

To commerate the 30th anniver­sary ol the founding ol Alpha Garn· ma Rho, Alpha Delta had Sunday dinner at the Hotel Baxter. Special guests included J. A. Nelson, F. K. Nunns, A. H . Post and many alumni.

Ronald Robbeson was a Sundav dinner guest. Thursday dinner guest~s included Mr. and l\.frs. LC\\ is True and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lamphere.

Lowell Hutton was n dinner guest Monday evening.

We are pleased to have ~!rs. Brown, our house mother, back with us alter a month's vacation.

Notice '111ere will be a meeting of Delta 1•1u

Delta, Wednesday at 5 o'clock for elec­tion of officers.

the "sweet sex11 who disbelieved last. =============== year, i! you aren't con\'inced.

Have you boys e, ... er broken down and washed your precious cords only to find that they had lost something in the process? They have an un­comfortably clean feeling, and per­haps you seem to have grown anl inch or two w:lile they were soaking. Anyway, if you're wondering what they're good !or just wear 'em to the I hop. Anything goes, but dress up clothes and powder on the nose. I

We Teach Your Watch

To Tell the Truth

HARRY MILLER

JEWELER

ed throughout the house Sunday. The .~• ... • ... • .... • ... • ... • ... •~ ... • .. • ... •:::t:+:::+:::.:+:::•:::•:•:::•:::•:•:::+:::+:::+:::+:•:•:•:•:•:::•:•:::•:•:•:::•:::•:::•:•:::•:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:+:::+:•:::t~ happy chap is Sumner Heidel. Nice ::: Try Our Featured :!: work, Sumner. ••• .•.

"Heart trouble" Leslie and Bob :!.: THREE DECKER SANDWICH ;!: Burns Durham have returned to •.• ••• school this quarter. Mike Mattoni ::: with a special Dutch Mill Milk shake :!; and Hugh MacE!wain have departed :•.: Free delivery on orders over 50c •,!•, from our ranks but will be back again next year. ~: 8:30-10:30 P. M. :!;

It'h d h ·:·:·: THE DUTCH MILL :·:·: as been rumore that Jay Jo n- :

son has suddenly taken a liking to •+• .•. Hamilton hall. Won't you tell us '+' Phone 1182 J h B I ,•, w=h=y=, =J=a=y=?=========== '~~:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:::•:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:::•:•:•:•:•:•:•:::•:•::+:•:•:•?•:•f.:':!::~.:•:~f.;:+:;~

'·Doc'' Buzzetti, emminent veteran in Sigville entomology circles, has predicted by recent surveys of weather conditions that the spring plague ol love-bugs will come later than usual this year.

PLANNING TO BUILD? A complete line of

materials and supplies. Drop in and let us esti­

mate your job.

We Sell MASONITE

ROCK-WOOL UNIFIT

INSULATION

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS

KENYON-NOBLE LUMBER COMPANY

PAGE FOUR THE MONTAt--;A EXPO .ENT Tuesday. April 5. 19,

Women Swimmers Place Fourth In Regional Meet

I down in the Jinal last endeavor. ,ve remember other great stars who have not returned to the UniYersity in full

I mettsurc., ..ilJ the students expect (ram them. It seems only a few years ago that the Great "O'Malley .. fell dctim to Bill \Vhite in the track meet. Last

In the results received here of the I defeated all backstroke swimmers in !all the Great ·'Popo\'ich" slipped National Telegraphic Swimmingl\feet, the 40 yards back with a time of 32.6 and slid on a fif-e hose soaked field :,..rontana State College won second seconds. M. S. C. placed second in t.he I and was unable to turn the? tide place among the innor Colleges of other events with Missoula taking lhe against Idaho. and only recently the the Western Region. namely Univer- 1st places. In the 40 yards crawl Great "Lazctich .. failed to smash his sity of Montana, liniversity of Red-,· LoJs Tretsnm was U1e fastest of the, wny through to Vil·tory ngainst the lands jo California. nm.I Ji!ontann home s,vimme1'S doing lhe lwo laps in I Cat basketball team. Now \,\"ill th~ Slate College. The University of 2.1 seconds. University time 25.6; Illinois champion be nble to Jive uµ ,vashington took first place of all Harryct Stewart did lhe 100 yarc\. to his record'! It is more thnn likely "rester~ Division. co~petitors, the lei-awl in 1: 34.7, the Uni,·ersity in he will live up to Grizzly tradition. University of Cabforma, second, an<l l: 25.7: the 60 Ytlfd medley relay was --Oregon State College. '\Vashington rw1 off by Corinne Aichcr, Ruth 'Wig- lt is jumping o. lilt.le ahead but State College, and University of I gcnhorn, and Harryet Stewart in some oi the boys arc now naming Montana tied for lhird. 46.2 1 University lime on that wns lhe nlhletcs that they thjnk will star

In that ranking M. S. C. rates .,;.t.2: in th 80 yard free style relay on the gridiron for theix respective fourth place for the entire region. Ct>i·inne AicheJ·, Jessalyn Langman. schools. FoJlowing the steps or the

Swimming here for the national Helen Sandvig. and Harryet Stewart Student Life editor. we will try and meet on the 9th and 10th of March, ma.de a Lime of 54.. against the U's pick our team for next year. Reme.m­wcre six aquaLic me11nnids, Harryet 50.1. ber this is only guess work and don't Stewart, Jessalyn Langman. Lois Pleasure swimming hours (or Spring give us that old "I told you so·· at Trets,·cn. Corinne Aicher. Ruth Wig- quat't.e.r are as follm,·s: the end o( next season. Hei·e goes ge.nhorn. and Helen Sandvig. Against Monday, 3:00 - Tuesday, 1:00 - nothing: Roth and Holloway, ends; the University of J\Iontana a.nd Uni- "~ednesday. 5:00 - Thursday, 5:00- Kimberley and Paris, tack.lesj Cluzen versity of Redlands Corinne Aicher Friday, 4:00 - Saturday, 11:00. and Vollmer, guards; Mc.Kce\'er. cen-

Ellen Theatre Wednesday - EVERY WEDNESDAY IS A BIG NIGHT -On The Screen -"BIG TOWN GIRL" with Claire Trevor and Donald Woods.

-o-

Thursday- Friday - Sat­urday - "GO L D I S WHERE YOU FIND IT" with George Brent and Olivia de Havilland

-o-

Sunday - Monday -Tuesday - "MERRILY WE LIVE" with Con­stance B e n n e t t and Brian Aherne

Rialto Theatre Friday - Saturday -A return engagement of Eddie Cantor in " KID MILLIONS"

--o-

Sunday - Monday Tuesday - "LOVE AND HISSES" with Ben Ber­nie - Walter Winchell and Simone Simon

Phone 939 Your orders will have the same care and ser­vice as your personal

selections.

College Hill Grocery

HERBERT HOWELL, Prop.

Delivery Service

Don't let winter's idle­

ness sneak up on your

waistline. Keep in good

shape, spend those spare

moments bowling .•••

Organi:z;e a

team and

league.

fraternity

enter the

Arcade Alleys

The tumbli11g class will mct"t on ter: and Little, Cosner; Strong, and Thursday and Friday e,·enings at Krevic. backs. 5:00 o'clock. Curtis Hughes is the in-structor.

Archery practices wi11 be on Mon­days and V:lednesday at 5:00; and Li(e-SaYing classes under U1e in­:struction of Mr. V. T. Dolan. will be

I held on Monday and Thursday at 7 30 P M

I SIDELINES \Ve wish to thank the columnist of

"Exhumed'' for his well chosen re­marks on our latest column. It will be a comfort to our dying day to

"'c notice that the University ha~ a recently nppointed yarsity tennis coach. It mny sound like sour apples to a lot or people but how can two schools both from the ss.me state have such a different sports set-up when they both are approximately the same sjze and they both have equally good talent. Here at our school. fiye men handle all our sports while at the University six. or seven men ar<' employed by the athletic depnrtment. rt seems the University had beHc1· stort payjng for wnter boys as they pay for e,·erytlling else.

know at last we h;n:e found a reader e••••• .. ••••• ...... •••••n ut the State university who can Iind time to snec1k out behind the bushe:­and pursue the colmnns o( the "Ex­opnent'' for news. That must men­sw·e close to reason on the State uni­versity campus.

Too bad that Montana State cannot find another man to run the sprints against the University in the statf' I track meet. With White and Strong running we hate to give third place to the great Emigh when some un­known farmer boy might come forth to Brick and supply the needed en­ergy to take that third place. Ee m.ight even be on the track squad now as there are three other good sprint men training.

We wonder H Emigh is another 1 one of these tin gods 1hat the Uni­versity sports fans pray to all through the year and who lets then1

Select Your Easter

Ensemble At Aileen's

NEW DRESSES, SUITS AND

COATS From wh ich to choose­

at moderate pr ices.

ELKS MINSTRELS

New High School Auditorium

--··--The Greatest Minstrel Show

Ever Produced 1n

BOZEMAN

--··---LAST Tl ME TONIGHT

-o--

An Hilarious Laugh Stimulator From Start To Finish!

75 Laughing, Joking, Singing, Dancing

Fun Makers In The Cast

Curtain 8:15 P. M.

Admission 50c, plus tax Sc Children 25c

Breeden Drills 'National Saber Champion I Captain Ft"e\l \V. Gri[fiths, 65. re­

l tired na,·al resen·e officer, is the oldest

Track Aspirants 1

student at \Ytl.Shington Uni\·ep;it.y.

TI1is fine spring weather fu1ds the Gives Dueling Exhibition track team working hard in the I I tanbarlt to get in shnpe for their Joseph Vince. conch of the Uni ect He met his wife whom he taught to

first meet on April 30th w1.U1 the foot- States Olym. pie saber squad. ga,·e ::in I fence while en1ployed by the same ball men which \,;u be in the fllrm of cxhiQilion of foil. dueling sword. and company. After six months of his

tryouts for the relay meet which Col- saber fighting in the gymnasium last coaching she won the junior notional

lows a week late,·. Fridny arternoon. His partner w.1s charnpionship. A number of peOpte At present n fine squa1.l of men are his v,ifc. j\lrs. :rvral'ion Lloyd Yince, then persuaded him to become pro­

working out in the various ovents giv- who w.is u rncmbcr of the American fessional, but he continued in coach­ing promise t.o a fine competition Olympic fencing team in 1928. 1932 ing and teaching, :JS well ns entering runong the squ:uJ members ,vbich will und 1936. They put 011 a numbtr of into competition. \ do much to build up the class of the exhibition du('ls in the \'t1rious types Fi,·e ycnrs after he hnd been in team which we wlll present at stale and. of fighting which ,vere p~l.rticularly America he started a company for conference meets. jntercsting nnd const.ructi,·e to the the manufrtduring of iencing wC'ap-

Allhough ns yet Brick Breeden, Cnt. fencing ciasses which have begun at ans. Thirty·Ji\'C people are employed mentor, has not been able to assl!mble Montana State under the direction of in his factory ::ind blades are thC' bis boy~c. for a formal worlrnul, llue to Norman Donaldson. The exhibition only part of the instruments which n. !ale basketball season. lhe boys ho.vi? w~ls well nu.ended by n number or arc imported. Just recently hc, dc­~een. working out dai~y ~nl

111.manty ~nt'\interested studc,nts as ,vell ns the signed many improvements o,·er the

m !me form and rue. 1tc mg o ':"'c fencing µnrticipants. roil, epee, and saber which made ~ut d~ors ~d gel lhe teel of the wmd Mr. Vince holds many fencing them far superior to what Uwy were m lhell' sails. titles among \\·hich are the national before. In addition to his excellent

The Frosh team also is getting into saber ehnmpionship in 1925 and the fencing and sttber fighting ability. shape and will probably do much in Ute national Can:idi~rn saber champion- Mr. Vince is extremely interested in

~::!t~\~~f;"e:;,:11,~a~:tt\:r:c~n~cil~~~~!~ ship in 1927. Mrs. Vince wus the ~:~:i;it:~ing n violinist of no mean

tin Hi team. All football men are also United States fencing champion of ================ required to turn out for some trnck the Olympic games in 1928 and again

1~+:+:+:+:+:+:+:+:+:+:+:+:+:+:+:•:+:+:+:+:+:+:+:•:~:~

worli, such ns the sprints. ,1.:·e.ights, and in 1932. Since January they hnvc .•, ~.4

middle distances. been touring the United States gi,·· ;!: HA I RC U TS :~ Members of the team no,Y working ing demonstrations. exhibitions, and ;!: ::;

out and their races are: \Vhiie, Strong\ lc.cturc-s. Their horne is in New York • •• I ~ ~ 8.Jl.d Allen, sprints; \Varner, Hensleigh, City. ~·i That Satisfy t.~ Ragsdale, Geyer and Hrush-a, middle Fourteen years ago 1\Ir. \'"ince came :!: ::: distances; RodLla, Thompson, Solon, to America from EuTope and started .•. •.~ Spiegel, Seamens, Krall, Barlo and working ior the Edison company Re :!: BAXTER '•' Tichenor, mile and two mile; Sturgeon. is an Hungarian but obtained his •!~ ::: Bruce, Falkenst.ern, jumping events; schooling in Austria. \Vhile: working ::: BARBER SH Op •!• Yovetich, and Arness. htu•dles; and [or the Edison company he bcenme\ ••• :•: I Reams and \\Tills, weights anll javelin. an ain::iteur fencer for amusement. :~i:+:+:+:+:•:•:•:•:•:•:+:+:+!+:+:+:•:•:•:+~+:+:+::2

. ..,. ..... .

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