The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

from Hamilton. Ravalli county. The
Milwaukee railway furnished three
standard sleeping cars, with conduc-
tors and porters to help care for the
great crowd of boys who had to be
housed. In addition to these, the Ana
conda Copper Co., aided in sending a
number of delegates to Bohemian.
Among the men who spoke on the
congress program were some of the
most prominent men in their profess
sions in the entire country. The pro-
fessions taken up included engineer
ing, agriculture, journalism, medicine,
business administration, educational
administration, forestry, dentistry,
politics. chemistry, industry, science,
law and banking.
President Charles H. Clapp of the
state university took up the phases of
mining engineering before the dele
gates. His talk was one of particular
interest in view of the fact that Presi-
dent Clapp is one of the foremost
mining engineers of the northwest,
though at present connected with the
State University.
DR.. Louis B. Wilson, director of the
= Mayo Institute, Rochester, Mimi.
, spoke on Medicine as a Profession
/ and told the young men of the prin.
2 cipal requirements necessary / n a mar
l to become a successful doctor.
Agriculture and its possibilities was
taken up by F. Benz, and by M. Ben
son, both of the Northern Pacific de
{ partments connected with this work
e These two men took up the phases
e that are today making agriculture
more promising than it has been il
e periods of depression through which
e it has just passed.
II Dean G. F. Warren of Cornell uni
e 'versity took up the topic of 'Th
n Young Man in Business and told tn
v delegates of the requirements that ha
to be met before a man might ente
any form of business life, and tn
manner in which these requirement
a might be met.
DR.. A. G. Crane, president of I'm
versity of Wyoming, and Sheldon
ID Davis, president of the state Norms
ID at Dillon brought the matter of educs
10 tional administration. and the teacl
,e ing profession before the congress.
ID Journalism was the topic of an az
m dress by r. R. Kilroy, editor of II
Anaconda Standard, and one of tt
most prominent newspaper editors
H. the state.
h. Burr w. Clark, forest s~upervis,
ds dealt with the forestry service, i
mr. work, growth, and the possibilities
ms advancement fer the trained mar
en- the service.
ke Engineering was further advanc,
= -, w-nfnrs1~ ~ Al ~I1~oe1 &c Dr.
m essor l.. d. Conkling of the state CO
lege.
: Congressman elect Scott Leavi
y, spoke to the delegates on the subje
= of "The Young Man in Politics"
= which he dealt more with the gener
z duties of citizenship, and the need
Z the young men of the nation meetil
= these needs than he did with any pl
z for them to enter public life. He tt
q them, in one Of the most forceful g
q dresses of the congress, that it was
z crime to enter public life for the sa
Y of the honor in it; the only time !
z a man to enter public life was VIII
y he felt he had a definite thing in mi
Y that he could do to better the count
= w. L. Holloway, associate justice
= the supreme court took up law
z the assembly, and told them Of I
y lawyers work and his chances
q success under present day conditio
2 Banking was treated by Curtis
+ Mosher of the Federal Reserve ba
z of St. Paul, and the closing addr,
z of the congress, n on Physical F
q ness was dealt with in a force
2 manner by Coach OFT Romney of
4 college.
y In addition to the regular progrs
z the state college. people had prepa,
= a program of Entertainment for
= visitors. This program included
= basketball games, a stunt night,
= open house at the f~raternities /;
z sororities, and a dance by the coll
= women.