mrrkly 1£xpnneut YOLUME XIV. BOZEMAN, MONTA~A. TUESDAY. OC'!'OBER ~1, 1922· NUMBER u-

Fros Kittens

Get One ore

Idaho Tech Bows to Frosh to I Tune of 19 to 12.

Frosh Like Cyclone

And Varsity Ar ..

Viet s .. 1Bobcats

Defeat I Miners I Orediggers Whitewru-hed in Con­j test Saturday-Score, 10·0.

Out Play Mines J"loyd HomneJ Stars--)Jeyer Twins Punch Lacking in Fir~t Quart r

Pl.. (yoorl ll:tll-P1ace and 1illl Hatfield Gets Touchclown-Holmes D<:"st on Visit- 'II MacDonald )takes

ings Team. ! Place Kick.

The fr!!~hmen added the fifth J The Bobcats triumphed over scalp to their belt last Tuesday, their old rivals, the Ore Diggers, when they walloped the Idaho u 1t. I by a 10 to 0 score last Satuf'lay

r:;i~ji~; ~alt~~ -·!~e~a:i,~h~~~:~ "Doe" Jones, Mentor of the Yearli~gs Ray }kCarren, Quarterback. Ott Romney, ill. S. C. Mentor. Frank Hatfield, Left End. I:; ~t\~~~ !~~ ::;~ob:tp~a;;h Field for a long time. and the (Cuts b;- com· .s:: c, Anac<mda Standard.) was lacking, except in streak<;;. crowd appreciated it, if sore Chances to score were passed up throats and aching nerves are ~ :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ~ 1, Dates A re Set I ~acuity LJas I:; :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ; :: :: :: by both sides, although the Blue any sign. It was anybody's game M r I n ~ :: :: and Gold pigskin men had the until the final whistle, and then ZETA KAPP:\ TE.\- -: ·:: ALPH.\ EPSILo,· THETA :: majority of possibilities for the crowd simply went wild. The•:: :: j ~ c M • R "t / :: )1EETING. :: points. The touchdown for Mon-victory \\as doubly sweet beraurn ·I:: The Zeta Kappa fraternity :: 1 ror ongress USlC eel a :: :: tanastatewasmadeinthethird the 'tate University team had :: will hold their annual foot.- -1 :: Alpha Epsilon Theta, liter- :: quarter by Hatfield, who after ju"t barely nosed oui. a 15 to 12 :: b1 Jl tea for all faculty mem- ~ November 21, 25, and 26 Will See Lari:e Cr01•d Attends Recital by U ary society, will hald a meet- :: catching a low swift pass from victory over the same team, lln :: ber,, students, extension work- :: Ri~h School Girls in Session. Musie Faculty-Numbers WeU U ing on Wednesday, November U McCarren, raced 40 yards for the a protested drop-kick in the final I :: ers and assistants on Sunday, :: Senn Meetings. Received. U 1, at the Iota Delta house. Ur Ore Digger's goal line, the run two minutes of play. , :: November 5 from 3 ,00 to :: --- ___ U This meeting will be devoted U I was the sensational part of the

Captain Floyd Romney ~arned a I:: 5 :30 p. m., ;t 701 w. ll!ain. :: The dates for the Eighth Annual I A large crowd of students, faculty U t-0 a study in art, as pre,;ented :: I game. The Bobcat end had to place among the stars by his supeib :: :: Vocational Congress have been set and townspeople attended the excel- U by Mrs. Hannon. U cross all the way to the other broken f1eld runnmg, and by ref us- :: n n :.: :: u u :: t: :: :: :: :: :.: ::. ~:I as No' ember 23, 24 and 25 The Vo- lent musical recital given in the as- ii tt side of the field and back to cen-ing to be down until the entire Idaho cational Congress is an annual msti- evening, October 27, by the faculty of U U U U U U U U U It U U U U U U ter again before finding enough squad had him smothered.. Babe and MISSOU' j TRAIN 1 tution, whic~ _was pl~nncd for the I sembly room of Main Hall, Friday openings to enable him to get

~h~~.Id~h~'~:ci_~"·J;,~~(~~e~'\:':~:,i;c!~~ Lfi · · J ~~~rs0~~e0!r~~·;;i:ni~~. ~~g~e:~~:\~!~; I th~~:11:~:~rtainm for the evening i ALUMNI INVITED / ~:~~f:·th;~:c~~~e~~:~~ P!~:~ hausted from running. For 60 mrn- LACKS SUPPORT leaders of rnrious professions about were }lr. Jess w. Ewer, bass bari- I MacDonald put a place kick be-utes of the <?ame, there were 11 men _ , these. professions an_d ,learning from 1

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tone; }!rs. Jeanne Farow Kimes, pi-,. TO MISSOU' l 1 twe~~ the posts frllm the 20-yard starrrng for the Blue and Gold . It; them m what profession they would be anist, and Mrs. C. E. Holm, accom· LI\ maiker. . was an exhibition of nerve and grit: most interested. The representati,·es • panist. The Bobcat.s held the advantage m

winning o\·er weight and Iine-plung- Failure of Student~ to Sign t:"p for to Vocational Congress a1·e high school Professor Ewer, head of the college j all departments of the game. They ing strength. Transportation Drawback to t g!rls sent here by the Women's Clubs music department, comes to us from Old Grads of ~. S. C. Invited to completed more passes_, ~ained m.ore

The frosh started out like a cyclone. Plan - Thermometer and \•arious high school organizations Fergus County High, where he or- Home-Coming Day at ~lis· yardage, held the maJority of fll'St

Re<.-eiving the ball from kick-off, they Goes Up Slowly. m the state. These delegates usually ganized and directed a music organiz- soula.-Dance and Ban- downs, and took the long end of the

waded into the heavier Idaho team number about two hundred. ation . The same initiative shown by qaet for Affair. d1°tances. on punts. The !mes were

for a touchdown before Idaho had I Fifty of the l25 tickets necessary There will be seven session of vo- Mr. Ewer in this undertakmg is now comparatively even. and the chargmg their hands on the ball. Romney to msure the ~lissoula special are cational congress this year. For each bemg displayed at the college. Or- From Wibaux to Thompson Falls was <>f the same calibre for both ~lev-took five yards around the end; Bob already sold, and W1th two weeks yet session there will be a specia lly pre- chestra, glee club and treble clef have and from Havre to Dillon the loyal ens· The Montana State b~ekfield, M h h grads of Montana State College are howev<1r had th ed th e~er went around the other one for to go, would seem to indicate t at t _-c pared program. The delegates are all o!llready begun with a great deal of • . e . ge _on _ e~r oppe=

a first down; then Shorthill hit the I tram would really be a fact. Still I expected t-O attend these sessions, and f pep and enthusiasm behind them. pointing the arrow towards Missoula nents. The Ore Digger backfield wa,

center for three more yards. A for- there is much more to be done by the this vear it "~ll be necessary for every I Mrs Kimes comes 00 us from Taco- for the great Armistice Day football green and the older M. S. C. men d B b t R k I d t b d • · game. Early indications are that the easily outpointed them.

war pass, a e o. omney, too · stu en o y. I woman m college to attend all ses-1 ma, where for several years she has M. S. C. alumni who go to Missoula . . _ the ball to the Techs 20-yard lme. R f h 'tt . s1ons. The program for the congress taught piano in private studios Mrs h" .11 be th 1 t The fn·st quarter opened with ne1-

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eports rom t e comm1 ee in ~ · t 1s year l\I e arges group h . Another pass. Babe to Rivers, looked h . d th th 50 I has not been definitely an·anged as Kimes' talents are well known on the tt d t t h . h' t er team bemg able to penetrate the

. c arge m 1cate at ere are now . ever to a en a s a e c amp10ns tp r . . ~ good for a touchdown but Rivers ':"as tieket coupons distnbuted on the

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Y_et but is m the hands of Dean Her- coast, and her seven numbers on the\ game between the two schools in , me. A kickmg duel between ~1ac­out of bounds on the 5-yard !me. d th b . rick and pronuses to be one of un- lj program Friday night certainly won . . 1· Donald and Streibich constituted a The Ro to k it over the line, campus an among e usmess men usual interest. either that e1ty or Bozeman. Word la ge t f th. 1 ft th f" t

n . mney . 0 • of the city. However, these reports 1 for her a plaee '" the regard of all reaching the State College this week .- r · par 0 e p ay a er e irs but m1:sed on his. attempt at the ex- also indicate that the task of dispos- 1 All the arrangements for the con- l who heard her. tells of preparations that the Univer-1 '".w !me pl~nges. MacDonald held tra !?°mt. All this had ~appened m I ing of the coupons to the student body gress are taken care of by an execu-! Mrs. E . 0. Holm, accompanist for sity alumni are making to entertain J his _o" n for d1stan~e, although he wa,; a mighty short three mmutes, and . 1· ht Th b . f bve staff appointed by the Council of J the evening is a well known resident th M S C l - facmir wmd all dm·mg the quarter. A

is no tg one. e usmess men o

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• e . . . a umm. 1 f . . the rooter:; began t-0 make more B h f d 1 11 the Woman's League The executive j of Bozeman She has been identified I 'f C 11 1 . .11 t ew wide end runs netted the Boocats

. ozeman ave come orwar oya y · · u: any o ege a umni wi come o . , noise than had been heard on Gatton 1 · t f th t. d k'

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(Continued on page Th:ree) (Continued on Page Two.) Bozeman 0 Noven,ber lO and start, .no:e yaidage, but the Mmers !me Fie-Id for years. ~n suppor 0 e 1.am, an ' spc~ mg 1 n . . tightened and again a kick was nec-

m proportions and interests, their re- from here on the special tra1n to Mis- . .

. Maho came back strong on the sponse has really been more encour-1 f.ONZAfi A INVADES BOBCAT I soula on Saturday morning. Already essary. The ~Imes eleven tried the ktcK-off, an? started a pretty t~1arch I aging than that of the students on the J li f\ there is some inquiry about seat res- I :-.ami:o thrng, but failed to make the do,vii the field. They kept h1ttmg ' ervabono m Missoula and on the spe- ncu·s<ary yardage, and the first per-

the line hard enough t.o make their campus . "'" j TERRITORY ON s TU 0 y I cial train. It is talk~d that a special iod dosed with the ball in the Bob-downs each time. Smaslnng over tac- As had been forecasted, the sale of A R A 'section of the State College rooting di- c1 ts' possessi~n on the 31-yard line.

kle and through the center, for a ~ew 1· tickets became more steady after the

1

, vision will be turned over to grad- . :>IcCatTen failed to go through the yards at a time, they kept pushmg Bobcat success m Butte last Saturday. uates who make the trip. lme at the start of the second quar-

the lighter freshman team back int-0

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, A few more sign their names each day. Defeated Bru· S 3~ t G Sat d H St T G Both schools are making big: plans' ter, and a punt followed. The ~Iinei·; the shaduw of their goal . Here the This would be well enough if the train m 1 0 ur ay- ave ron~ earn- ..onzaga 1 for the game and especially for the• agam failed to ·gain, and after the

frosh braced, and were holding the were already assured, but the general Defeated Montana State Last Year 1 to 2· ei\t<!rtaimnent of the alumni on Ar- punt the Bobeab stnrt<d toward the

Tech team, when Holmes slipped I student body would do well to remem-1 mistice Day. The University alumni goal with the ball in the center of the through for a counter. Idaho missed ber. that .the train is not a ce:tainty Gon1.aga invades Bobcat territory veterans in their line-up, white two of I association has a letter in the mail field. Three plays netted 16 yards,

g_oal, and the score stood 6 all for t he until 125 of the coupons are disposed next Saturday with one of the best I then- _men bav_e g1ve.n way to better to President Fisher _of the M. s. c. and after two incomplete p~sses M~· first quarter. of. These must be sold early enough teams that will be seen in action on material. Their pa1r of 200-pound alumni, formally askmg M. s. c. folks Carran put one to Huseme~er which

Idaho started anothei· march in to g~ve time to. compl~te details re- Gatton Field this year . They out- ends, Ashmore and Needles_, are going I to come to Missoula for the game, and I gained n more. Hatfield grabbed a the second quarter that looked bad gardmg the special, which means that .

1

strong. Red Flaherty 1s playmg inviting them to a joint meeting and pass which added 19 yards more t-0-for 1;"' f~osh. but a fumble near the the total must be subscribed by the played the star team from Washing- tackle, while Busch at guard, and entertainment in the evening. The ward the line. A few yards through

cent'" of the field proved disastrous first of next week. That eaeh student ton Sta_te College i'1lc_ently, losing by I M~rray at ce~tei· are playing t~eir. courteous action of the University the line and the ?all was pu~ on the

to the hol""' of the Tech. Dobeus.recov I should buy his or_ her eoupon at onee I a margm of three pomts ~hen_ W. S. third year agamst the .Bobea.ts. Tmy I graduates has met with a fine response 20-yard !me, an<~ from. this_ pomt Mae­ercd the ball and started down the 1 cannot be emphasized too strongly, as C. made a lucky drop k1ek m the Cahoon, who was seen m action h<1re here. As soon as the formal invita- Donald made his place kick for the

field at a pace that looked alt-Oo:ethei this is the keynote of the ~,·h.ole pro- final minut_e of play. The Multno-, last year with th." State Universit.y II tion is received in Bozeman it will be first cou_nter of the ~ame. The half too slow. The plueky tackle shook gram for a special on Armistice Dlly. mah Athletie Club . defeated Gonzaga freshmen, 1s playmg a tackle posi- given to the press in order that •.II e1vled with the ball on the M. S C.

off his pursuers and added another 6 Those students who have already 1 37 to 20,_ after having an awful scare .

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tion- Their backfield is comJlOSed en· JII. S. C. alumni in the state may Ioarn 21-yard line. with t_he Mine~s on the points 00 the frosh score Romney rd h . ts t hrown mt-0 them by the Bulldogs tirely of new faces, and 1t remains to of the action. offensive. McCormick had intercept-

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bought are a ent ent usws over f G b ' f h ood Q 1 f h d d f r I h d missed goal, and it stood 12 to 6. h

5 eciaJ Ian and lhe committee rom onzaga. e seen t t. ey are as g as uass \ Preside11t C'harle::t Fis 1er ~ t c e n pass an ~ome ast. me pays a

Place and Holmes the s~tacula'r t e p . Ph b 'ted b th th t th . . Last year when the Bobcats playerl

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and the "N1ekelchaser" l\lclsancs. :vr. S. C. alumni will go to ;'.l!issoula put the ball to that pomt. • . . "-" is hopmg .. ,t a rea a en . S k G t . - - . b . . f h I I If

Jdah ba ks be~a t h w whtr they I . . . m po ane, onzaga c:ame ou on The Bobcat hncup ts an uncertain- for the game and will appear on the At the cginning o t e :;ec'."lnc 13 o e , o n o s o , entbuS1asm 1s contagious. h 1 d f 7 2 Th . . . . , b k t

had been ::;tarring all year. They hit · t e .ong en o ~ to score. e ty at present. InJu11es may force evenrng program of the alumni ~sso- the M. S. c. men _ came a.c · s rong,

the frosh line for five or more yards I I prev1ous year, ~n B~.teman,. Scotty 1 sorne of the first string men out of cia tions of the two schools. ~resident and a.ftcr the k1ck-off_ the)• drove at a crack, and the mareh dovm the The women are to be excused fro"' McDona ld drop-kicked m the fmal ~- 1 the line-up . Bryan, Scot;y. McDon- Atki_nson and ot.her prominent M. S. C. 'i the .ball to the 5-yard !me by means

field began again- They worked the participation in snake dances held b:- 1 1od, to gi~c the B~bcats a 3 t-0 _o vic- and, McCarren, Walter, J,mght and officials vnll be in _Missoula for the day of hne plunges and end runo. On the

b·'l - •- d . t -t b tween hah•es at the games This 1S tory. This seasons game prom ises t-0 I }fashm all have old scores to settle and they, too, Wlll be guests at the\ next play MacDonald fumbled anti cw 1n w angcrous err1 or:y Y · · _ . · . . . · · _ · .

steady line plunging through the light by decision of the Spurs. Watch .be as good. . , with the Bulldogs, and it should be a evening en_tertamment, acconhng to Johnson ""';overed. The Mmet'l\ k1ekcd

(Continued on Page Four.) them! They're a live bunch. 1 The Bulldogs have six of lost years battle royal. (Contmued on Page Four.) (Cont mued on Page Four.)

- --· All Right Folks - - - - The Special Goes November Eleventh

l'AGE T'W<'.> BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922·

THE WEEKLY Expo NENT them to the limit so they could have beaten them by a lqrg~r scor e? I~~~~

1:un't we, ...s ·.he student body, i·egret it that Wt! .ve_·(. dl .('ac.:rl ' PLANT BULBS NOWt ~ by Missoula in spirit, when our team had L1e n~cesoar:; initi::itive • ~

and fighting spirit to down the Bruins? Our Dutch and French Bulbs are here ... Now is the time ~ ESTABLISHED JANUARY l, 1910

(Outgrowth of ~onthly Exponent, Established January 1, 1895)

OFFICE-Room 1, REPUBLICAN-COURIER BUILDING

The Weekly Exponent is strictly a student enterprise. Its chief purpose is to present to its readers, each week, an accurate and complete rcord •f the developments in co1Iege affairs during that period and to e.xe.rt ~ foll influence for the upbuildinl'.!' of l\Iontana State College. The paper 1s the result of voluntary effurt i.;.i\: .._orth by the students who compose the staff.

Pushing over the special, takmg over the band fo1· the game, to plant them for blooming next spring. I and loOking forward to the Gonzaga game and the "U" game with

a pleasant taste in the mouth. simply because it is part of t he N.tjl81s;:rgDILS HYACIN.JiiLIPS

Armistice Day game, will do more toward taking the count of lne I . Bruins this year than anything that can be done on Dornblaser I ~ Bul,b prices ave_rage lower. tha_n .last y_ear. .

Published every 'Tuesday of the College year by the staff choeen from the students of tlle Montana State College of the University of !iontana, Boze­

man. 2\lontans.

Field bleachers after the game has started. I Ou. new stoc~ of ~ulb dishes and Jardm1eres 1s the biggest ~

Are we going to quit, or are we going to make this the biggest I and lowest priced m Bozeman. a year of them au because it meant the awakening of the rea1 1 Lannohr'~ 6roonh" ll Bobca1 spfrir.? The whole state is watching that question with ~ 0 ~~ uUSC

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section interest rig'1t no''" If we'ye got the fiber of Gatton. or .D0rablaser, 315 South Tracy Ave. Ph 9

~- r 1103, Act of Ocbober 3, 1917, authorized February 17, 1919. or of Ott Romnev in u~, v.-e'l1 c:rrry it through and win on one 5 ~

NO\·ember 11. If- we lack that fiber we'll quit now, drop the ~~~~~~~

Two Dollars Per Year Ten Cents Per Copy special, and say we're beat. I SUPSCU!PTION RATE

STAFF But his weary muscles tighten as he I . I Students become subscribers upon payment of the regular Activity Fee. ============================ blow for blow. I

IP ~ (C IK [J ? ., s bends to get the signal Ip bli St h I EDITORIAL 0 c=:a Frombehthm· edl;eader just a pace or two U C enograp y I

ETJITOR-JN-CHIEF-Phone 756·W..... . ............. H. L. TENNEY, '23 ' I ASSOCIATE EDITOR. · .......................... G. C. BOYER, '25 Th h h't th li d h f !"PORTS EDITOR................ . ................................ R. A. BUCKEY, '24 ', \ en e 1 s e ne a~ rus es- 208 Main Hall-Phone 98-3R

SOCIETY EDITOR-Phone 583 ................................... NONEETA NOBLE, '23 il hardly hears the whistle, ~

MANAGERlAL ~i For he's off on the hard old grind. Hamilton Hall-Phone 500 1

BUSINESS MANAGER,-Phone 933-W ................................. E. B. MOORE, '24 y \ G d Gt Fi Id d f ADVERTISING MANAGER,-Phone 473 ............................. L. S. GILBERT, '23 \ . , o own to a bon e to ay; go Dorothy Graeber

CIRCULATION MANAGER,-l'hone 26 ................................... H. McCANN, '23 ~,Y I' down, go down to Gatton.

REPORTORIAL The team is fighting hard today (it Fern Wheeler l KATHLEEN CAl\IERON, '24 CHARLES LYNDON, '23 isn't far to Gatton),

OCTA YIA ~Ll\.RQUIS. '25 ARTHUR BERGSTROM, '23 And you can cheer and urge them on

RICHARD ROSS, '25 MARGARET CONKLING. '24 -cheer until the vict'ry's won.

LEONARD SEARLE, '24 Just de>wn the road to Gatton Field.

-W. c. FOR INFORMATION CON- I REPORTERS BEING SELECTED BY COMPETITION (The campus field called Gatton) .

1 OFFICE HOURS ~ ~ ~ · _.,. _..:..... .:,,.., I (With apologies to Alired Noyes). CERNING FIVE-PIECE 'I Town Office-Phone 127-W ~- I

Ewm 1. Courier Building Monday, 1-6 P. M. I STUDENT ORCHESTRA :

Campus Offic-<>-Phone 28_3R BOAST-SERMO:S-APOLOGY. is dead, one day, and two dozen roses HAND-TAILORED SUITS 1 CALL 286.J I Room 208, Main HaJl of "Congratulation" th~ next-very J

Friday, 8:30-9:00 "Good jests ought to be like lambs, mysterious, very mysterious. AND OVERCOATS -----1

Monday, 10· 11 Thursday, 9:30 -10:30 Saturday, 8:30-11:30 not dogs; they should cut, not wound."

IN REMEMBRANCE.

Gentle reader, be it known that Eli

at all times is not the scan­dalmonger that he seems to be--but

oftimes like the privilege of indulg­ing in a petite sermon which the above text suggests.

Breathes there a man with soul dead

\Vho never to himself hath said, ~'Some sh:!pe!"

so I AT POPULAR PRICES

Nothing equals the neat, trim appearance and long, satisfac­tory wear of our hand-tailor­ed suits and overcoat~.

Let Us Take Your Measure · 1

MORTON'S SHOE SHOP During the past summer, William Gittinger, ex-'23. formerly

a respected aud honored member of the student body of Montana

State College, died of the spotted fever at Hamilton, Montana.

At the time of his death Mr. Gittinger was in the employment of

the public health service in the Bitter Root Valley. He became

accidently infected with the dreaded spotted fever while handling

the infectious ticks.

If the editol'S of The Expcnent and

Eli are wise they will never encour­age or accept contributions cousing

cheap and transitory laughter that often leaves a wound that rankles for a lifetime. The best of humor is al­

ways kindly. The worst and cheap.

est is malicious. The one is ru·duous

and the othe:r facile. But like the

"fac:ilis est dese.nsus avernu/' it leads us only into trouble and possibly de­struction. If a student is as fat as

Fatty Arbuckle himself, let him pass

his four years unrecorded in the peace

due to his weight. Ii a professor of sin is a parallel of latitude, let no

scout of Eli e\•er chronicle the fact.

Dear Eli: The other day I got m.a.1Tied. )ily old man doesn't like

me since heis found out that my teeth

were bought 011 the installment plan,

and six payments are sti11 due. He

also objects to the way I do my hair I at nite (I lay it on the foot of the bed). l'\'hat shall I do?

$30 $35 $40 ,_! ___ 24_s_. _ce_n_tr_ai __ -!

Word of the passing of "Bill," as he was better known on

the hill, was received with profound sorrow by his fellow students.

As we remember him he was "a gentleman, a scholar, and a

student" in every sense of the word. He was a man of high

ambitions and ideals and was ever true to his Alma Mater.

"Bill" was working for a noble cause and his saerifice was

not in vain, as in the end he gave his life that others might be

spared. He is as worthy as the veterans of war, as he too, knowingly

faced danger in order that this world might be a better place in

which to live. Howard Taylor Ricketts, Thomas McClintock, an employe of

the United States Public Health Service whose name is not avail­

able at this time, and Arthur Howard McCray, gave their lives in

the Bitter Root for the same cause. Dr. McCray, who was a

Montana man, died on June 14, 1919.

' ·~

WHICH IS BOBCAT SPIRIT'!

It has been said of us as a student body that we lack the

right spirit to make for victory. And we have wondered what

was wrong with our spirit? A.re we now face to face with one

of our weak points in Bobcat spirit? Last year, last month, almo~t up to last week we were en.

thused O\·er the Bobcat Special idea. Romney had taken our

Bobcats through two Ql' three real victories. We just had to take

"t:...t special to Missoula. ,,,;.- ..

Today we are luke-warh1 on the idea. Our team lost to

North Dakota Aggies. We do not stop to think that our attitude

toward this game may decide the :l\'lissoula game. It is no disgrace

to lose a game. Romney knows it, and the team did know it.

But the student body is starting to say that we lack the tight.

.Tust as we have said for the past ten years. and we are headed

to the same goal that November 11 has brought us for the same

number of years. The infection can easily become a part of the team if not checked.

We are face to face with a problem that must be soh·ed today.

Tomorrow will bring only regrets and broken spirit. It is the

same ~pirit that leads the c1·owcl to quit yelling when the other

team 8cores. It is laying down on the job, this starti~g a thing

::!nd quitting before it is finished. And the dropping of the Mis­

~oula Special idea will be the biggest advantage the university

l'an boast in this year's game-if it is dropped. It will be simply

an indication of poor moral fiber in our make-up.

When the "U" played here last year the cheering section

rarne over with a special train and their band. The Missoula

~tudent body was able to put its special across in fine shape,

and if we fail it will merely mean that our student body has been defeated by the student body at the "U."

Won't we regret, when our team made football history by

defeating the "U," that we didn't go on that special train, ba~king

JRAWINfi SETS CHEAPER

Dear Rende:l': Eli's advice is to take I in washing to pay the other sb: in­

The Vogue GEO. CRAVEY

stallments and then ha\·e the molars '--------------'

cemented. As far as the curly locks, !===============ii you might wait until he gets to sleep

before removing them, and then put 'em 1nder the pillow.

I BEAT )1JSSOULA. LET'S GO: I To th ose who didn't participate in

our last snake dancei we recommend

to this weei,·s bonehead club. I

Speaker (ea111estly)-"Sail on! sail

on! (emotionally) sail on!" Sandy-"Watch for a pass, gang,

EYES TESTED

GLASSES FITTED

A. E. SIESS OPTICAL P ARLORS

Entrance Specialty Boot Shop

BROKEN LENSES PROMPTLY REPLACED

But heed this warning, those of you

who a're ''unable" to enter into good M. S- C. spirit; you are in a bad way, and Eli would advise 111ai·ger atmos­phere'' and more "human culture"

than M. S. C. provides. But this has

no place in Eli, as this column devotes

itself to personal satire, the a"Xcuse

for which is "it's onJy in fun.11 Watch for a pa::_ !-==============

The yellow buss stopped with a I ~-------------Well, that's done, as Moses said

1 Jurch.

11

when he ate the worm. Voe.ash man-''That ddver. \V'at- j I Ch • tr"':B~'llll~dnko·eestyh-e ?t.-htn!l-' !-thb•slanisk,·!a freight I amp1on

By the way, Eli wonders why Wal- Q.4

ter ~ales prefened the back seat of I a Ford sedan to the back seat of his Dorm frosh-"Sir, I demand nn Sh h own Ford last Tuesday morning while . V. ~--"So do I miss, and if he does oe s op he was waiting for the team to arrive. it agam we'll both get off"

Wasn't that street light on Si.xth av- . I cnue, the camel's hip, though. We'll Scene-A couple car.riding. 1

'ay-ask Mary. A1t S--"My clutch is awful weak." I LH.-"'So I've noticed."

11 DURT.

211 EAST MAIN

The latest suit for the College I man is the l

FOUR - BUTrON t SACK COAT I

Come in and let us show t I I

you what it looks like.

WAlSU'S t I

STRAINED EYES--mean constant headache. Come to us. for glasses to gh'e you relief.

LESLIE E. fiAfif' This also was picked up by one of FACULTY MUSICAL RECITAL. I============ ============

the scouts earl:-,1 Tuesday morning: Place-Ch; 0. house. Time-Tlll'ee bells, Anno Domini. The siren groaned and shrieked :n

Hc.rtal agony. Sleepy voice~"AII right, Emmett,

['il be ready in a minute.

(Continued from Page One.)

in music circles he1·e for the }Jast sev­

eraJ years and her art as a.ccompar.­

iH was a very pleasing addition to tho program.

The progl'am of the evening was as follows:

. . asonata Eroica u G .Min. Op. 50 This is a good one on 1\lcCan·en in (Fi '[ ' ' - ,

Butte· rst ,,. ovement) ............ l'dacDowell

Porter-'·Garry yo' ba. boss ? Mrs. Kimes. • , 11 g, I The Prologue from Opera ''I Pag-

I\ever bus a bottle yet. r .,, . Th t' ]] . ht M ·n b t iacct ........................... Leoncavalh

. _a s a rig , ', ac w1 . us one Mr. Ewer.

in ;\llssoula after we ve won. "Melodie," E Maj .......... Rachmaniniof.f

Duke (at Laurel)-"What time ish "Unsospiro (A Sigh), D Flat :\faj. it?" ..... ............... Ltsz.t

"Rhapsc><lie," E Flat MaJ ....... Brobms

1

A.lf-11Thurshday."

Duke-"Great Scott, I musht get "Sunset" ...... ~~~ .. ~.:~~.' ............ Buck

off here." "The Bitterness of Love" ...... _ .... Dunn

"Bird of the Wilderness .... Berresford SEJ\D THE BAND TO 1\IISSOULA; Mr. Ewei"

GO YOURSELF. 11 Al'abesque,JJ E Maj ............... Debussy

The Club Cafe Moved Across the

Street From Its

Former Location.

RESERVE YOUR BOOTH

FOR AFTER THE DANCE

Marie: ' 'Where did you get

DURTIER. "A'l'abesque," G. Maj ............... Debussy that humdinger sweater?" "Scherzo," B FJat Min ............ Chopeio '

G. FinJey-"Phat1 if you eat any , Mrs. Kimes.

more cake you'll bust. u •JThe Gypsy Trail" ................. Galloway

Phat--"Well, pass the co.ke,andget "Gypsy John" .................................. Clay

cuta.theway.1' ''Wh 111 c H

Pattie: "Where did I get

it? Chambers, Fisher's, of

HIGH SHOES FOR MEN FOR EARLY WINTER USE

Those first, chilly, biting winds of winter make a man glad of his choice of high shoes. Let it blow­what cares he ?-his an­kles are snugly encased in leather and chill. proof. Not only that, but the added ankle support is very welcome, adds zest to walkil1g.

Prices range from

$5 ;o$10 SPECIALTY BOOT SHOP

Quality Footwear Joe Conaty John Hines

I ere Y .aravan as Rested"

Sign at the Z. K. house: Helena , ............... ·· ... M; ... ·E·~~·~; ............... Lolu· __ course!" 1

Than you ever bought them. Don't buy until you look ours over.

RING BOOKS AND FILLER

P1·iced Low

Belgrade, Mal!hattan, etc., detour to 1 I 'l NOW IS :rl::IE Tll\IE TO 1

1

1

the back yard, and to Butte go to the And say! If you want

front. 1 ''THER.E'S A WHITE CAP AT THE I to see a real line of slip- ORDER THAT MAG· I -- I BO'l'TOM." I AZINE FOR A CHRIST- '

PHILLIPS' BOOK STORE

DUR'rIEST. over sweaters, just step I There's a whlte cap n• the bottom of • t Cham MAS PRESENT.

~· m o bers, Fisher's I :Miss Brewer-''Now the most beau­

tiful -women in the world live in Geor­g ia."

Mr. Smitb-"Llgbt or da;rk?"

the heap of men 011t there,

And the ball is safe there with him; ) M H w HITE J s that we know. 1 1 • I

1 There's a man wh<>se face is grimy ! I

and who shows the signs of wear,'-::----·--------- 115 'E. Main St. slte After forty minutes giving, taking, I ____ ., __________ _! lk>ulah }{. 1-eceives w0<·d that . .. \'. ( . ...~

. "

BOZEMAK, MOXTANA, Tl:ESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922· PAGE 'OIBE& -----------.. ,~~~~-x. .... ~~~ --------------------~

Gr?:t~~~ E;;;~ve;ow I~-~ i •T "~="N:T~:;:N;~T ~· '1mN1GHT •• SOCIAL CALEKDAR. U at the Alpha 0. house Tuesday :: :: evening. :: Fri., Nov. 17........ S. A. E. ::

Christmas Greeting Cards which are to be en­graved with names or sentiments should be ordered far in advance so that there will be no question about delivery. The demand always tax~s engraving facilities, and late orders are apt to be finished too late for mailing in time for Christmas.

:

t,' ~ :: :! :: :: :: :: :: :: :; :: :: :: :: u ~ Dean Herrick was a dinner guest '1 Kr a Iner s ca fe :: Sat-, No•. 18 ... Barb Dance U ;\lrs. and :lliss Branegan were din- QUALITY AND SERVICE ::: Fri., ~ov. 24__ R. 0. Wilson ~ ner guests at the Zeta Kappa house ~~~~~ ... ~~~ ... ,_. - ~ _ --.~ t :: Sat., Nov. 25 Beta Epsilon - Sunday.

Our complete showing of such cards is ready for your inspection. It offers extremely pleasing selection. We su~gest that you make a point of looking over these cards and placing your order this week.

A U Wed., Nov. 29 .... Sertior Dance :: ~~~~~'..,.._'-"-~~

t~ u Fri., Dec. 1.. ........... Zeta Kappa :: u d 'l Stu t Lo el · mr. an •• rs. ar v ace ano ·

:: Sat-, Dec. 2

· .Sigma Chi :: l\li.riam Woodard were dinner guests r: A L LA T I N r. R 0 r E R y r 0 M p A N y

I r. Sat., Dec. 9· ···· ················· ·· .. at the Pi Phi house on Sunday. U U lJ lJ :: ..... Y. W. C. A. Stunt Night .. I .. Fri., Dec. 8 ........... Omega Beta :: I

. :; u Mary Baldwin, Llllian Evers, Char-:: r. :: :: :; :; :: :; :: :: :: :: :; :; :; :: lotte Cooley and :lfarie Moebus went

A Lo Butte to spend the week-end and H. A. PEASE & CO. 55-PHONE-55

JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS f see the game.

6 West l'tfain Street t Walter Hammer, Dick Bailey and The Hallmark Store :!\Jr. Ewer were dinner guests at the . ~~~~~....,.,,~~ I Sigma Chi house Thursday evening. Dorothy Beatty entertained the

-- - -~~~,... - ,,.. - - - - .m11 ~~ ___ 1 Zeta Kappa girls and a _few friend:; Ii~!!-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~=============================• Several of the Iota Delta g irls en- at .her home on South Fifth on Sat- ~

- -,

~~~,pZ~~~il I

J I

i

"~ch ~I.fl D~a ti.m~e Com leXI·on - ~)',!'~~:::. ~:s: ~::~~e e:~n~~-chap- uraay mght. ,~ arm g y p The Pi Phi girls entertained at a '- Mrs. J. C. Connors, of Townsend, paity Friday night for Mis;; Abilene

To keep the complexion smooth and _clear, it is w~ll to ~s~ a visited her daughter Margaret, Tu~s- )fontgomery· greaseless, disappearing cream durmg the day m addition day and Wednesday.. They wete dm-to usual nighttime applications of cold cream. McK &_ R net· guests ~t the P1 Phi house Wed-Daytime Cream is a delig~tJ'.ully perfumed cream wh1~h nesday evenmg.

Ma.:rguerite Bryan was a dinner guest at the Zeta Kappa house Sun­day.

Jim Ario and Haney Griffin were __ _ dinne:l' guests at_ the Sigma Chi house j lllr. Stockton and Harry Wallare

N/~ #/ lli] CUTIJNG OUR BIG YELLOW CHRYSANTHEMUM

11 West Mendenhall Phone 46 I ~

vanishes immediately after 1t 1s applied. It leaves t he skm soft and smooth and ready for the powder which clings as never before. It lends a charming softness to the face and protects it from summer sun ~d wind. McKe~son & Ro~­bins Daytime Cream is the choice of women envied for therr

Wednesday evemng. J were dinner guests at the Omega Bet.a --- house Wednesday evening.

President and Mrs. Atkinson and I

Come in and See Them I ~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ = ~

lo\•ely complexions.

j &ox-Poetter Dru~ &o. . ~~

rr- --v£lloW--sus .. L1N£-I

BUS AND TAXICAB SERVICE TO ALL TRAINS I t1

DAY OR NIGHT t J Taxicabs for City Calls At All Times

Country Trips and Picnic Parties a Specialty

I Originators of Regular Bus Schedules to and from College t I Low Price Bus and Cab Fares :

I STA.t'JD-Tracy and Main P hone 314-W

I ~ ·- .- - - 1195 - - ... ..,,~~~~c:m>~~~~---

We pr.ess and clean s uits by

the latest and improved

methods .

Give her

Hoefler's

ofrs. Ayler were dinner guests at the Waltel' Columbus, Bill Findley, P1 Phl house Thursday evenmg. "Sonny'" Stanley and Mr. Shone were

--- din ner guests at the S. A. E. h-0use Mrs. Sarah B. Jones, Ann J ones and Sunday.

?rlr. and Mrs. G. L Erwin were di11-

ner guests at the Sigma Chi house Mr. and Mrs. Schoppe, "Peg" Conk-Sunday. ling, Ruth Walker and Helen Patte.r-

at the Alpha Joe Dehart is a week.end guest at son were dinner guests the S. A. E . House. 0. house Sunday.

l\fiss Ruth King and Mr. o. King The Omega Beta boys entertained are visiting Miss Betty and Esther at a fil'eside Friday evening.

King. Marian Arnold was a dinner guest

Emmett Kaiser, Harry Jaques, Em- at the Alpha 0. house Wednesday mett Moore and Fred LaBonte visited everting. in Butte Friday and Saturday.

___ !llrs. Souders was a guest at Ham-Silver White, a former student here, I ilton Hall Wednesday and Thursday.

was a dinner guest at the H. 0. M. I ---house Thursday everting. 1

1

Doris Rundall, ;\farguerite Evans ___ and i\liss Martin, of Missoula, \Vere

The Beta Epsilon hoys entertained dinner guests at the Chi Omega house at a fireside at their house on Fri- Wednesday evening. day evening. Light refreshments were se'rved during the evening. Miss Verna Willis entertained the

members of Alpha Omic1~nn Pi at a George Wright and Jim Loge spent party Wednesday e\'ening at her hame

the week-end in Butte. on West Koch.

FASHION BARBER SHOP

Baths

Where All Good Fellows Meet

J. B. NEIL, Proprietor

Phone 461-J First-Class Barbers

Montana State College BOZEMAN, MONTANA

COURSES are offered in Architeetura11

Civil, Electrical, Meehanical and Chemi­cal E n gineering; in Agriculture and Its Vari­ous Branches. in Applied Science and in Household and Industrial Arts.

Five New Buildings Are Now Being Added to the Equipment of Montana State College. A school with a wonderful campus, extensive equipment and competent faculty; with a fine student spirit, in a town of finest environ­ments.

For lnform,ation Write I Oriental Sweets Dean and !llrs. Hamilton were Mrs. Can·er, !\ellie Cecil and "Peg­dinner guests at the Zeta Kappa house gy" Byme were dinner guests at the CITY DYE WORKS I $1.25 pound Wednesday e\•ening. Chi Omega hou•e Saturday evenmg Alfred Atkinson, President

I Kleinschmidt & Co. Alf Rivines, Duke Erdman. Bill Al- ~lrs. Hannon, :lfr. and :lfrs. Strand, 1 ;~~55~55555~~555~5~~5~~~~55~~~ Our Service and Quality derson, and B. Keyes went to Butte Mr. Ewer, Dr. Hanson and Mr. Bar- t Is the Best I PHONE 71 Frjday to see the game. ger were dinner guests at Hamilton

I Hall Wednesday evening-.

=============================== Ian spent the week-end at the Beta Omega Beta fraternity announces I "Swede" Haughland and Gene Al-, ·---

~._,, - Im' - - - - - - ~.._.._..~~~ 1 Epsilon house. __ -· 3on Brittain, of Billings, as a pledge

I H 0 WARDS 1b = U = = C = = U = ""•l pe~~i~n~emors who are pledged are

IT'S OVERCOAT TIME L'I DEAR OLD GALLATIN It might be chilly in Missoula, too, so be pre­pared. We have the Coat or Sweater that will win the game. See them-

$25 TO $65

THE HUB ED AND LOU HOW ARD

WALK-OVER SHOES - N OBBY CAPS· STETSON HATS

t I:: Tonight is Halloween, :t Carl Hoffman, Chem. E.; Art Be1:g t :: and in order that i~ might be :: strom, E. E.; Francis Haines, M. E.;

t I:: celebrated in the proper spirit :; Harry McCann, ~i. E .; and Herbert :t a big party is scheduled at the U Lang, E. E. The one junior chosen

I :: Y . M. C- A., to begin at 8 U who had the highe t grade for his :: o'clock. As you enter you will U first two years was Emmett Moore :i be confronted by all the hosts U C. E.

t :: of goblin land, who will make U

A :; the everting a mystery for :: A HOBO' LOIE.NT.

' :: you. The fun starts as the U A :: ,gong ;strikes 8 and closes one U I ' 'Youse co1Ioch guys make me sick I :: hour before midnight. Let's :i I Wots de use le'rnin' a lot about Latin t :: go! u an' Greek! Gimme de plain English

t :: :: :: :: u :.: t: :: i: :: :: :: t: :: :: Iamruage 'n I'll take no hind seat fcrr none of youse blokes!"

Ii SlfiMA EPSILON DATES ARE SET FOR COXG RESS

YOU WILL EVENTUALLY TRADE AT

Wagner Brothers WHY NOT NOW?

LOOK CLASSJC SHI:'\l!'IG PARLOR FOR LADIES AND GENTS

ln the Classic Barber Shop SPECIAL-We cater to College Students. Shine tickets for sale:

10 shines for $1.00. Laces and polishes. We Specialize in Ladies' Fancy Shoes

OPEN

H. P. Walton Prop. SUNDAYS BATHS

Distinctive Footwear For Particular

f NAMES PL[Of.ES (Continued from Page One.) ~~~~--~---,..,-------12 u

I staff for the eighth annual congress is ~~

--- as follows: ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Five Sertiors and One Junior Named Chairman of Convention-Noneeta ~~ Members of Organization. Noble.

Dressed Women --- Last Minute Styles

Patterns studied out from the latest style trend in the shoe world. Models from the best makers, and aJ l exclu­siYe pa;:terns, s hown onl y at THE WILLSON CO.

These are distinctive shoes which are carried only by the better stores.

MODERATELY PRICED

1866 The Willson Company 1922

· --- . I Secretaries-Bernice Flook, Harriet Sigma Epsilon, honorary engmeer- N d t

ing fratern ity, has just announced or s . rom. . . the pledging of six men, five seniors I Chairman Hou smg Comm1ttee­and one iunior. The men who have Kathleen Cameron. been so honored in the senior clsss Chairman Reception Committee -are those who have made the high-\ Margaret Conkling. est grades in their class . The oner Chaimian Program Committee-I junior pledged is the one who has had Ruth Davidson. the highest g1:ades of any in his class Chairman Printing Committee- I

, for his first two years in college- Dorothy Dean . I The present chapter of Sigma Ep- Chairman Finance Committee - j

I silon consists of 30 members, the Laura Dahlstrom. officers of which are Dick Thomas, Chairman Music Committee--Lucille I,

president; A1yva Brown, Yice presi - Staebler.

l <l<'nt, and Hank Boles, secretary- Chairman Convention Arrange treasurer. Last year Sigma Epsilon ments-Ruby Walker . was unsuccessful in its petition to Chainnan Attendance C"ommlttee-Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engi- Olive Schreiner. neer ing fraternity·, because the sen- Chairman Publicity Committee--J' ior class did nat consist of the re- Lillian Mares. quired 35 members necessary to se- Chairman Entertainment Coll)mit-1 cure the recognition of this organ- tee-Eleanor Marston.

, "Where Quality Counts .Moat" ization· This year's senioi· clasa con- Chief Usher-Chloe Cox. , .

HOLLOWAYS

WE ARE SHOWING THE LATEST

STYLES IN SUITS AND OVE~COATS

AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE.

COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.

HOLLOWAY'S I I ~ist of 41 members, and Sigma Epsi- Registration of Gallatin High J

~~~ !on is ilop;ng for better uccess in its Mary Patten. 1 ~~~~1>3i:~~~~~~~~~~~~~,;s"~:,;,~~~~~~~~~f I

!>GE FOUR

------------------,; t I

BOZE}[A.K, MONTANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 10~~-

Collegiate Sports -\I yardage credited to the locals, and I Fumbles-:llines ~ and r.,:.;:r•d

Scotty l\!acDonald took honors in the Bobcats 5 and recovered 1- · kicking department of the game. In . Fo1"\,.·ard passes-Mine~ tried .7 the line, Hatfield, ·-0wtm and Knight of which was ~"UCce:ssfu\, netting

in his first year o! football, played~ 6~..? yard:s. Glassic Barber Shop f I t I

played good games. U1cC<>y, although yards: B,,.bcats i:~. 1 of which net

------------------------------' the entire game and caused the ~lin-ers grief in sen.•ral instances.

:.: H :: :: :: points to theii: opponents' 12. Tough For the Miners. treibich took in a ALr,lXI IX\-rrEO TO 'll~SOU :: luck that the old goal line was crossed, large share in the line; Havey, quar-: Kittens. terback, and Dunn, half, also played (Continued from Pai::e One.)

', 11 :I :I II :1 I: :: :I :t I:

BASEMENT CO:\lMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

The finest shop in America. Fine hatr

cutting is our bu~mess. We do ladies'

hair cutting and massaging.

PHONE 886-J

t ~

i : a i: ' I: t i:

: 1: -----~~~~4--... --.. --.. --4--.. --.. --.. --.. --.... --.... --~·1:: ====================! -,

Results at Other Colleges. . well and made most of the yard-.At Pullman University of : . Cap:nin ~loytl Romn~y showed the I age for the Miners. I unofficinl word :frorn )fi:;,goula.

\Vash.ington 16, \Vashington - 1 c:lass m last Tu~sday s game that The summary: Alumni of the !:'t.ate have tn.kcn n State i:l. : I made a_ letter for him for two years at Bobcats (10). ~liners '0). I hope since the State C'ollege 'ict

At Corvalli~-St.anford 6. Ore- •• 1 the University of Utah. .

1

over the Mines last \\Cek The ~h A c

0 ;: Hatfield ... Charteris · · gon n .. · . . --- . • Left d game was rccoJ,!'niZl·d a:; a turni

At Portland-Unh·crsity of :: 1 Fl~yd woul~ have been captain ot . en · point for the state championshi Oregon 3. l:niver~ity of ;: ' the li tah ,·ar:>ity eleven this year had Cowan . Borel \Yi th the Mmes eliminated 10 to 0,

- I b k th Left tackle. Idaho 0. -1 ie '!One ac ere. . . I College and the Unh·crsity will bat At Pasadena-California 1~, ;: . --- I :\fcCoy 1 Johnson I it out on Atinistice Day with the

Unh·ersity of Southern Cal- ;: The vannty tearn did better tackl~ng . Left guard . . seeminglv even. The"· have been ui ifomia O. I: at Butte than they ha,·e been domg 31dvor IL Qumn .

1

t ·. th · "bTt th tq At DenYeD-University of :t thi~ season. Center . o r~?Cgnl1lze e P~~~H i '. Y ti all t ·- --~,_ - -~..,.:«9",...~~~~~~..- •• jH St ·b· h ( t) 1s a o ege year m 1c10 1a a

i :: Dem·er 16, University of :: Scotty took the lon(JI' end of the annon Right ;ua~~'. ic cap . I they are callin~ for a great alumni Colorado 0. I: . . . ~ ~ . tendance at ~!issouln to back the c

A MANS SPECIAL t / •t ~\l StJOkane--Gonzaga 37, i: k1ckmg game m Butte, e,~en though· .nnight Erickson 1 t

l • he did have to kick against the wind Rio-ht tackle. ege cam. s: ~lonrnna State Uni\er~it) 6 •• e-- "C h R

t ~· · a great deal of the time when he was IIusenwrer Baker oac omney

Just received a shipment, fe llows. of a dandy shoes lhat sells for 5.50. In all brown calfskin, and made on

the new toe.

SEE OUR WINDOW

.. At Helena-\\"csleyan ;J.t, Bil- :: bvoting. Ri"'ht end. 'vith the material on hand thb ye

t :t ling• Poly O· :I ~ h I ·1 '· :: fiicCarren (capt.) Havey e can an( •.v1 1 tit:nl the lTnh·er?. ilJ

' I~... :\t Brookings-South Dakota Hatfield's pretty 40-yard run for Quarterbaek. I on Annistit'e Day; it is time for eve

~tatc 7, South Dakota Uni- !.I.• a tou.;hclown after a completed pass )lacDonald Dunn good alumnus to come to the aid

'

fl versity 7. h" t ti t

'

I·:_·: w~:s the sensation of the l\lines game. Left half. 1s par y, te par Y consi~tin~ of At Grand Forks-St. Thomas I: h · ,., --- I Bryan .. Gay 1 men on t e varsity football squa

t ::.·. 6, .. 'orth Dakota Cniver- ~ ?\lcCoy b ~hawing r~al ~tuff on the Right haif. . This is tht? word sent out this we

. sit~- 0. :: ~rirliron and should make a great Bawden . Ic:Cormick I to the alumni through the .. ~ ew~ Not •• At Fort ollins-t;tah Agiries ~ JI I · bl" ·

'

. player befon:. he .g-cts out o. college. Fullback. co egC' a umm pu ll'ation. ! : 6, Colorado Aggies j 4· - HA fine attendam:e of alumni at ~It D d' B t l •• :: The :\lines c-leven were fairlv sue- J "'ubst~tution::;-)liners: Healey for

. r_ "'e e s 00 e ry Y •• Schedul• for Remaining Games- I:

0 f l . "' k. . · _ C'harte1H, Lee for Havey, Duggan for soula for the championship game wi! , t ~ ,, u a~ baa in~ up ou1 pas:ses. 1 :\kConnick Mc\Villiams for Baker, have a fine efiect on the team," s&

•• :\ov. ·1 Gnnzaga Unh·er~ity :! 1

fncy .spo11t.•<l some t1:nt u::.unllr net a ' Coach Romney. "Fl·w students

( t :: at Bozeman. •• . t.

1 . I Gay for Dunn, Haxcy for Lee, Char-8 East ;\fain Street Phone 77 _ , uostan Ill p;a1n. graduates kno" the power of •upp

L 6, u ".\ I :: · B B f :\I C D on a football fit!d; it sometimes ha·

.. Xo\·. 11 S1 !\te Lnivt!r~ity at .. I leris for Healey. Bobcab: \Valte1s

- - - -....,.~~~-- ~,.. - - - -~~~ .. .lissou a. .... The Bobcat~ did not seem to ha,·e 1?r. r. ~n, rynn er· c.: ~rlen, e- direct beating on tht: outcome of

==============================-1 ·· •• }Iinc1~· pa~st•:. with equal facility. l\.a) foi Hu,eme~er, ihittam for game By all meam: I urg-~ that

..,........_,~,,~"'-"'-'-~"'-'""-''-'-' ~~~ ~~"'-'-'"'-'-''"'-"\.' ~~"''''-"''"" :: :t ti :! :! t: it :: :: :: :: :: i: :: :: l Cowan. Hatfi"eld. many. alumni attt.nd the )lisgou .,,.__ ~ I --- B I · · I k 1 · h h Scoring - Touchdown,

I ~ . awe en s we1g 1t too· 11111 t roug game ns can make th{! trip. Rest as

--FOR THAT-- Cabe ,;ur~'ly howed some goou '1 the li:ie for .n ost of the yardage made Goal from field. )lacDonald. Point sured that your pre.ence and yo ._. head-wo1 k 111 th<' latlH pa>-t of the b,_. the Blue and Gold arid men. ,fte\· touchdown. ~lacDo!tald . t .11 h 1 h . ~ ~ Dart- . suppot· wi . e p t e team m t

H 11 ' D ~ ~ame w~en he knocked down the Ida, Officials-E. Pat Kelly ( .,,_ . . . . .. . ., 'game, and will be a fine demonstr

i a 0 We en a nee ,, ho.pass in,tead of intercepting it. He The Bobcats did not >ee mto have mouth), iefe1ee, Dr. Duke Schroe- 1t· f th C 11 .. t h" h ' j D . W L 1on o e o ege spin w 1c

~'1 {ame(l about 18 yards by the act. the old punch during the game, and cler ( em·er), uinptre; Dr. · · j hope to sec grow e\·cr bigger and fin

a coupIC! of touchdowns were lost br l Be:t (Denyer). h£-ad_ hnesnlan.. each year. As an alumnus of t

•fl The fro:;h ~hawed good hl'ad-work li::.;Uess playi:it:r. The ,·ar. ity is over- . I ards from :s.cnm~na..re-::\lines, State College I will be especiallv gr

Come in and hear those Y!CTOR DAJ'>CE HITS. We will gladly ~ all through the game. which was a shadowed by the frosh when it comes f1r!t half, 6, second halt 113'."· grand I ified to see a good attendance ·of 0 plaJ them for )"Ou. Don 't fail to hear .. Lon, G DAD'"-Sheet 'lusic. ;o; big factor in the dctory. to spirit- total rn9 2 yards; B>bcats, first half own folk< at the )Iissoula g-ame t

a,, I --- --- ~6. second half 102 1~. grand total I year."' It's a knockout. By the way, folks, the ~lissoula The prize bonehead play of the da,- l~o 10 yards. 1 . .

<1 • • • • .. • . 4 A um 1 arc requested to get m tou ~ varsity did not beat the Idaho Tech eame when a :\lmer recovered a tree Fust downs- B:n<:s fl. Bobcates 1 · . h h d . E'·erything in Music ~I elev~n. The final result was a 12 to ball and fell on it instead of nm- Punts-4\lonc~ vi.:n:ed LS times fur a wit t e. stu. ents handhng the fo ~ 1• ti I l5 1 , 1 d b · H h d . . t ta! - • 9.1 1 f ·~·""\ ball special, m order that ~eat r~:>e ~ ... e, an< not to :.... as 1a een nmg. e ~ no one m front Of h~m o 01 ;), · yurc '• a .t .. n·era7e o :·~ \•ations may be made. Those who w·

ORTON BROS. ~I pre\iously stated. The U.'s extra and six of his own men bet\\een h11n yards. Bobcab 12 time~ for -..lS join the 5 ecial at towns other th

~ 1 three points were taken away as a re- and the Blue and G<>ld players tohelp ,·ards, an average of ~.x. B P d . f

I .. . ozeman a1 e reque~te to m orm t

~ 3-1 \"\'.MAIN PHO E 750-W ~ and the fact that thMe three winning late, and was brought down bv the tunes for 51 yards; Bobcats 6 times th t "t b k h :sult of Idaho's contesting the i:ra1ne, hmi. He chscovered lus nnstake too I Punts returned-Dimes returned 5 student special conumttee m ord

~ ~ points were made on the fifth down. "Ul pn!3ed Bobcats. • for 57 \'atds. I ~ 1 may e ·nown ow

~~,~~'-'-'-"-'-'~'-~''-~'"''-""-'-'-'-'''~'-,......_'°"' --- , Kickoffs-illines kicked once for 52 gomg. ~~~~~~--~~~°"'~'~·'-'! The Idaho team had some real play- And now comes the Gonzaga game. ~ards: Bobcats, thre" times for 172

I i e1"S. Holme,_ the heavy and fa"t Gonzaga beat the State U. last Sat- I yards. )1mes returr.ed kicks 46 The college grounds and fann co

P • t F • g halfback beiong~ to a cJn.<;;s that is urUay by a score of 37 to 6. Per- yai·ds; Bobcats, 17 yard~. tains four hundred acres. Forty acr 1 c u re ram1n ,, hard. to bt..'at. He prt:!\"lOUsly played haps the followers of the game can Losses behind lim.··-~\1ines 6~ of this constitute the .campus whi ~ at :\orthwestern. <lop~ out the out.come of the annual yards. Bobcats 15. the remaining three hundred anrl si.·

==========================~~ ! --- Drum-Bobcat go by the result of the Penalties-Mines 30 yards, Bobcats are utilized for farminl? and g D I x 0 N & D 0 0 s 0 N, I The fro!Sh ha\e now scored 191 I game here nex.t Saturday. 20. ment station purpose~.

a FROSH BEAT IDAHO TECH. R. Romney Howerton

~~ (Continued from Page One.\ F. Meyer ...... ~~ft_e.n_d:. .. Piace

RULES ARE RULES, B-U-T

freshman line. Then tile speedy Quarterback. Holmes got through tackle for 35 F· Romney (capt.) Holmes yards and a touchdown. core l~ .ll, Right half. a:s neither side had converted their R. Meyer chance~ for extra points. I

The freshmen cut loose in the third Shorthill quarter, :and earned another touch- Fullback.

Powers Left half.

Hurt

down. 1t was Romney tlu·ough the I Substitutions-Idaho: Perham for dne, or one of the ?t-lcyer twins around I Ream, Hansen for Holmes, Craven

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the ends, behind perfect interference.\ for Hansen.Frosh: t\orrnan ior Ario, The freshmen interference spiked I J~cobs !or . ho1thill, Brittain ~or thell' man every time, and the man Lincke, :::Shorth1ll for Jacobs, Pitt tor I 1 1 1 I 1 1 a • 1 • I 1 ; l I I I t I I ; I I I t i ....,..., t

812 s. 8th

Masquerade Ban DAVIS HALL

TUESDAY, OCT. 31

Music by Gustine and His

Incomparable Quintet

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with the ball nlways made a good

1

, Norman, Foster for R. Meyer, Le­r:ain. Romney was playing spectac- Cornu for Arndt. ~:ar football, making yardage af.ter l Yards f.rom scrimmn{rn-I<;faho 361,

I he was supposedly down; worming 1 Frosh 280.

I his way through a hole, or through 1· Punts-Jacobs 2 for tJtal of 75 the entire Tech team ior ga in after yards, Romney 6 for total of 125 ..:ain. Then Babe ilieyer rh·clecl theJ yards; average 25 yards. Idaho-

1

end and waved good-bye at the Tech I Holmes 4 for total of 110 yards; Place boys as he romped over the ngoal 1 for -15; Idaho average 31 yards. line. Romney place kicked for the

1 Idaho blocked two punts and fros~•

extra point, and it was 19 to 12 in one. our favor. Forward passes- Idaho attempted

The fourth quarter was easily the 116 and completed 4 for t total of 49 'reshmen·s. They took the ball 40 yards. Freshmen attempted 6 and yurds down the field, only to Jose it. I completed 2 for a total of :io yards. But Idaho failed to make a ny yard- Idaho intercepted two and the frosh age through the stubborn frosh !me mterc-epted one. and had to punt. Romney ran the First downs from scrimmage-Ida-kick back 25 yards, and then added ho 2:), freshmen 10. 20 more around the left end. Babe I Referee-E. Pat Kelly. Meyer tore around right end for 16 1' Umpire-Walter Chauner. ; a\·ds before Idaho stopped him. Head hnesmnn-Ghsson. Then Bob Meyer added 20 yards more I around the same end. Romney fum- BOBCATS DEFEAT ~llNERS. bled on the next play- Idaho hit the line again, but the frosh line failed ' (Continued from Page One.) t' move, and Place punted. The frosh and again the ball st.a.rte<! toward started another march a.round the

1 their goal. The Bobcats ad,anced to

1.:nd!i, and were tearing through the the 15-yard line, and then tried a

============================== I heavy T~-ch line for another touch- ~pass, which fell mcompletecl over the 1 down when the whistle ended the I goal. This ga,·e the :l!iners the ball ~""---"-~~~~~~ g-ame. I on their own 20-yard lme. An ex-

~ The I me-up: change of punts followed, and the

LANfi'S EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE 11 ~~::~~J•en. Position. lcla\~':o~:~~~ 1 ~~:r;la:·~~c~:'.'.:..!.o';n~~:l:·Jo,~~:~~ 1 Right end. pass to Hatfield, who made a spedac-

Dolleu• Ream ular run of 40 yards for the only IR the place to buy your shoes for style and touchdown of the game. The pe1 iod

Ri~ht tackle. closed with the Ore Dig!!'.l'l"s ad,·anr-wear-shoes aHd rubbers of all kinds Kump p 1 ·· .. au I in~ on the M. s._ c. 30-yai·d marker

QUICK AND • EAT 'HOE R EP.URI. G I Right ~m-d. fhu fma! penod consisted of the Lmckc · Bliss I ball wead".f>: its way back and forth

120 East Main Street ' Center. I along the field, with neither side get-~ I Arndt West (capt.) ting- close enough to score a J. E. LANG, Proprietor . kft l?uard. . McCarrrn stood out fo~ t he Blue

...,....,~"'"' - _ Ario Norby and G<>ld men as the star of the ll5'i~~~~ll::~~llilli3':11"313';,1'1111'~1'Qli~~-,.,_,.~~~ Left tackle. [ g-an1e. Bill Bnwden ma'.de most of the

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