davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
I%NTERSORORITY
HOP SATURDAY
Proceeds to Be Used By Soror-
tiles for Philanthropic
Work

The five sorOrities on the campus
are giving an i~ntersorority dance Sat-
urday night. The floor and music
will be good, for the dance is being
held at Davis Hall and Mac Pherson's
orchestra will be there playing new
numbers.
The proceeds of this dance will be
divided among the several ~sororities
for their philanthrOpic work. Alpha
Omicron Pi gives money to hospitals
and to cripples, also encourages the
moral influences on these cripples'
lives. Chi Omega contributes to-
wards a hospital in Los Angeles; and
has established a service fund which
provides for study in social, educa-
%tional, civic, economic or social fields,
On this campus, Chi Omega gives Is
dollars to the student excelling in
psychology and 10 dollars to the one
foremost in economics. Pi Beta Phi
supports a settlement school in Cat
Enburg, Tennessee. Alpha Gamma
Delta has a summer camp in Jackson
Michigan, for children from the
slums. The camp site and buildings
are donated by citizens of Jascson
Michigan. (Kappa Delta active chap.
tiers maintain a bed in a hospital il
Virginia. This bed costs $500 a year,
Kappa Delta active chapters main.
tain one bed and the alumni two
beds in a hospital in Virginia. Tn,
cost of maintaining enc of these bed,
is $780,.
The tickets cost only a dollar anC
a large crowd is expected, since tn,
proceeds are for such worthy causes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Student Activities at Montana State College, at Bozeman
AS Told in The Weekly Exponent
annual CROSS
COUNTRY FRIDAY

The annual cross country run which
was scheduled for this Saturday, has
been advanced, and will be run off
Friday instead. The race will begin
at 5 o'clock in front of Main hall and
will follow the usual course which is
about 30 miles in distance.
Points will be counted the same as
last year, the winner receiving a num-
Der of points equal to the number of
men who finish the race. Each sue
ce1sive man following will receive
one point less and the last man in,
provided he makes the distance in
twice the time in which the winner
makes it, will receive one point. The
organization having the greatest num-
Der of points will receive a pennant,
as well as the regular number Of minor
sport points toward the intramural
cup. The winner of the event gets
the special "M' sweater that is given
each year.
All those wishing to enter the race
should register at the gym and get
a number, between the hours of 4 anC
6 o'clock Thursday afternoon. This
will save the confusion and delay
which existed last year. Number
are being made for IFS entries, S,
there will be plenty to go around.
This annual event gives prOmis,
of being the most successful one We;
Many enthusiastic entrants have ruI
around the course during the las
week, and dozens of others have bee
training on the tanbark. More tina
the 134 that participated last yeal
are expected to start the race thi
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Artists Blossom
Out On Campus
Look Crazy, But They
Aren't, Says
Reporter

Here is a we'll meaning little sug-
gestion for the student. When you
see some fellow draped artistically
across some sign board, gazing rap
tuously at the heating plant-don't
think he has a bad case of spring
fever or dyspepsia, for before you IS
the artist. Nowadays strange things
are happening. Art students are de-
scending upon the campus armed with
paper and pencils. It is perplexing to
know whether an individual, who IS
gazing into the distance, is in love
or merely trying to get perspective.
You see these artists everywhere
adjoining the wayside bitches, thickly
p~Opulating the Hamilton Hall grounds,
laying at ease beneath some tree OF
decorating the shady side Of the
Math building. Art is a great course.
The requirements for spring quarter
are: be able to lounge gracefully
against some stump, try and look in
telligent when handling a sketching
pencil, even if you dent know which
end to use, and above all, be able t.
keep your mind on the landscape, anC
don't let little things such as the
opposite sex keep you from your
! work.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
ARRANGE ARTISTS
COURSE NEXT YEAR

A contract has just been signed by
President Atkinson, which is a con-
tract with the Associated Artists Blu
reau, for a course of artists to ap-
pear here next year. This course
will contain some of the best known
artists before the people today. Dean
Herrick is chairman of the committee,
and she with the aid of the commit
tee has planned this course. The first
to appear next year will be The Chi
cagO operate Trio, a most unusual
combination Of three great artists
and an infallible success. A more
gorgeous concert than this trio
gives would be difficult to imagine.
In it are Myrna Sharlow, soprano Of
the Chicago Civic Opera Association,
Ricardo Martin, tenor of the Chi
icagO Civic Opera Association, and
VirgiliO Lazzari, basso of the same
company. On the second program
will be Ethel Leginska, the foremost
woman pianist on the concert stage
today. She is an Englishwoman, al
though she spends much of her time
in America. Next is Thelma Green,
violinist. She is recognized as Ameri-
cas- foremost woman violinist, and
was a pupil of the famous Auer. On
the fourth program will be Gay Mac
Laren, a dramatic -impersonator who
has achieved great success. The last
program has not been decided yet,
but will in a short time be added.
The price will be within the reach
of every student on the campus. If
possible, it is hoped to make it the
price of a movie. Every student will
wish to take advantage of this offer,
and it is hoped the students will CO.
operate with the committee, and make
a success CT this artists course.
The Student Senate and the Asso-
.ciated Women Students will assist IL
the plans. 1t has been planned t.
have one of these numbers here dur
ing Vocational Congress.
This is a wonderful opportunity fol
the students on this campus, to SCI
the best there is on the concert stage
and it goes without saying, that tn,
students will do their utmost to maxi
this course a success.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
JUNIOR MEN Hold
CAMPUS Meeting

No flowers, a strictly formal affair,
and no underclassmen, were the edictS
Of the junior men at a meeting yes
terday afternoon, in regard to plans
for the Junior Prom. Thornley, Pitt
was elected freshman advisor for next
year. defeating Babe Canning and
Burt Rivers in the election.
In discussing the Prom there were
a considerable number who were in
favor of making the affair either in
formal Of. o~ptiOnally formal. The idea
was %Overruled, however, when it was
brought out that the Junior Prom IS
one of the oldest traditional functions
of the college, and as a tradition
should be respected.
The ruling of "nof flowers" was an
economy measure and passed unani-
mously. In many of the larger col
leges in the country, the trend has
been toward cutting expenses of So
cial functions to the minimum and The
action taken yesterday by the class
was in line with the action in many
of these institutions.
Because of the fact that this is to
be a party for the Juniors and Semi
ors, a prohibitive law against under
classmen was passed. The idea was
not to exclude the underclassmen, but
to merely include only u-pperclassmen.
The rule does not apply to the women
students.
The class president urged all those
who have not already done so to pay
their class dues as soon as possible,
since it is important to learn quite
soon how much money can be spent
on the Prom.
Continued on Page Ten)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
BOXING and WREST-
Ling TOURNEY over

The s. A. E. fraternity won the
State college annual boxing champion
ship last Thursday night, the indie
pendents taking honOrs in wrestling
with Omega Beta a close second. 1t
was n of the finest exhibitions of
boxing and wrestling ever witnessed
at the college. A large crowd turned
out to see the big annual event.
Benton scored the only knockout,
against Cecil in the opening boxing
bout. First place in either boxing
or wrestling counted five points.
Loser won either two or three points
in either contest, depending upon
whether the outcome was a decision,
CT came by the knockout or "falI"
route.
At the close organization scores
were as follows:
Bookings. A. E. 10, Sigma Chi 10,
Omega Beta 9, Amigo g., B. E. 8.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is, Omega
Beta II, Sigma Chi 9, B. 7. z, and
Amigo 5.
Boxing
O25) Benton won from Cecil by
knockout.
Q35) Mcpherson won from Putnam
by decision.
(145) Scott won from LathrOp by
decision.
(15s) Duttcn won from Peters BY
decision.
Q75) AriO won from Bawden By
decision.
Heavy Olsen won from YedliekE
by decision.
Wrestling
C125) Stanley won from Young il
$3.50 with a half nelson and bod!
hold.
(135) Stanley won from Forten II
1880 with a body hold.
(145) Stump won from Ross by de
cision.
(158) Peter won from Axtel il
2:30 with body hold.
(175) Irish won from Wallace i
so with an arm scissors.
Heavy Cleveland Won from Bel
shaw in 2;13 with a body hold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
MUSICAL CONCERT is
POSTPONED A WEEK
College Receives Beautiful Piano
From Baldwin Piano
Company

Professor Adam announces that due
tOa conflict with the style show down
town, it has been found advisable to
postpone the combined recital Of the
musical organizations Of the college
from tomorrow night to a week from
tomorrow.
he also reports that the Baldwin
Piano Company has loaned to the COLI
.lege q beautiful Parsor Grand Piano
for the use Of students ia the music
department. The instrument was un-
packed and set up in the Main Han
Assembly, by an expert and win be
on exhibition there for the remainder
Of Che year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
JUNIORS WIN
c. c. A. RIFLE MEET
Sarah Kendall Takes First In
dividual Honors in Meet;
Lund and Doe Tie
for Second

In the C. G. A. Rifle match which
held last week, the following
girls won in the Individual match.
Sarah Kendall took first place, the
Anceney medal, and twenty points to-
wards the Laist All-Star medal, with
a score of 299. Lund and Doe tied
for second place and fifteen points
toward the Laist medal with a score
of 215. Alene Morris was fourth
highest with a score Of 213.
In the class team match the Junior
team, composed Of Morris, Hart and
Hoadley, won first place with a score
of 624. The Frosh team, composed
of Lund, Doe, and E. Swingle, took
second place with 619. The Sopho-
more team took third place and the
Seniors fourth. Each member Of tbs
first team receives twenty points to-
ward the Laist medal; Of the second
team, is points; Of the third team,
ten points, and Of the fourth team
five points.
The awards win be made on Wom'
ans day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Change STUDENT
FEES NEXT YEAR

At a meeting of the State Board Of
Education held April 6, 1925, a reso-
luton. was passed providing for a
change and a slight increase in stu
dent fees, commencing with the open
ing Of college, September, 1925. There
was an addition of an incidental fee
of $1,000 per quarter to be paid by
all students who register at the State
University and the State College. At
the State School Of Mines, this fee
was made $500 per semester which
is at the same rate as at the other
two institutions. At the State Nor
NAL College, there was an increase If
an incidental fee of $500 per quarter.
This incidental fee eliminates the
towel fee now collected, and in add
ton the Military Uniform depos., Il
$1,000 was abolished. The general
deposit of $1,000 to cover loss and
breakage, will be made to cover the
Military Uniform deposit as well.
4AlS dCIAOH Oh the OCdCe DOdLu o.
Education was on the recommendation
of the Chancellor, following recon-
mendations by the faculties o. the
different institutions. The action is
in harmony with the practices at
most State supported institutions and
has become necessary because of the
growing student body and the lessen
ed support being afforded by the state
legislatures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
Track and Courts
Done In Good Shape
SQUAD OF MEN LABOR FOR, HOURS, LAYING TRACK,
LEVELING FIELD N MAKING
TENNIS COURTS

: Four hundred college men changed the campus landscape so
that alumni wouldn't recognize the place in their cleanup yester-
day. From 8 o'clock until four thirty, squads repaired the track,
constructed tennis courts and cleaned up the ball diamond.
When the whistle blew yesterday morning, the track construc-
ton and the tennis courts were started simultaneously. Fifteen
'crews under Dunstan and Boyer patched the track, layed cinders,
and prepared the field for jumping and pole vauting pits. Brush
and weeds were burned inside the oval, and the real job of putting
in the pits was on.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15

At the same time, Johnson and
Britain with a similar number of
crews were preparing the ground for
the tennis courts. Squads were put
" work cutting off the sod, and level
ing the base for the cinders and clay.
Others were digging holes and erect
ing the backstops for the courts.
Crews were transferred from the
track to the tennis courts and base
ball diamond as their particular sec
tons of the track were finished until
only six crews remained to finish
placing the cinders and rolling the
runways for the pits.
Baseball
Field Fixed
The baseball diamond was cleaned
off, the base lines were put in, and
everything gotten in shape for reg
ular work. Two bleachdr sections
were moved from the stadium to pro-
vide accommodations for spectators.
Inc old goal posts used Tor football
practice were also taken down, and
the field put in shape. The old score
board erected several years ago by the
Fangs was also removed.
The noon whistle stopped activi-
ties while the Spurs served lunches
to the men. Tables were arranged
in front of the Aggie building, and
the men were served their lunches
there.
At one o'clock, the work of fin
ishing up the three tennis courts was
resumed and practically all of the
men were concentrated on that job
A few men were left on the track t.
finish up the odds and ends there, anC
the remainder were put to work mix
ing the cinders and clay on the courts
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-15
DEBATORS PULL
APRIL FOOL STUNT
Beatty Has "Measley" Time in
Utah; Marks Close of
Good Season

Wednesday, April 1, Henry Gardi-
ner and Ray Beatty, along with Coacn
Barger, left Boezman for Utah on a
debate trip, But, April fool! The
joke was on Beatty who, Immediately
upon his arrival at Logan, Utah, in
some unknown manner, became
.speckled with myriads of those little
dots of redness termed in common
parlance measles"
1t was Thursday. The debate was
scheduled and advertised, but Beatty
was under quarantine in his hotel
room. Coach Barger came to the res
cue and, although he nearly caused
the sides of the Mormon temple TO
cave in with his vOlumnous flow Of
oratory, Beatty, planted carefully in
his hotel room, received the flowers
rendered by members of the fairer
sex. Nh. Barger and Gardiner did,
however, enjoy a banquet in their
honor, at which Beatty, the invalid,
was absented.
Brigham Young responded to the
situation nObly by proffering one GER
tain Murdoch to assist Gardner in
clashing with his own Alma Mater.
But Murdoch, it seems, was not only
demanded by the by the M. S. c. de-
batOrs. A species of fruit grown in
Africa, the date, prevented this gen
tleman from travelling to Utah cur
with Montana. No wave is too high
to ride through and none the less thar
Nymphus Hickey was enticed from
the swimming pool and inveigled K
contest with Gardner against thu
Utah University.
The contests of necessity were non
decision debates, after which Opel
forums were held. These discussion
were lively and interesting, showing
that the audience had enjoyed tn
debate a great deal. "Most com
mendable," says Coach Barger, eva
the fine spirit and attitude displaye
by our opponents in the face of on
difficulties" 1t is also significar
that permanent relations have bee
Established and that next year thes
three Utah schools will meet us i
forensic contests in Bozeman.
Complete
Successful Season
The Utah trip completes this se'
son in which all decision contest
have been victorious with the exceI
ton of the underclass debate with I'll
School of Mines, April 6, in which tt
One-man judge system was used. TIL
!; is an exceedingly outstanding recO1
for any school and the best Montar
!, State has ever held.
; Much credit is due Nh. Barger fl
his fine and thorough coaching
the faithful takers, most notable
which are: Mr.. Edward Bell, Jr., M
/. Raymond Beatty, Mr.. Henry Caroline
Mr.. Claire Robinson, Miss Fanny Ne.
man, Mr.. Edward Fuller, Mr.. Frar
> Richards.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Economic Committee

The economic committee carried out the following program for Ma tional Thrift week:
 Distribution of 15.OOO thrift leaf lets in the factories of the city.
 Distribution of 75 posters in fac tories and stores.
 Assisted in arranging for the fol- lowing thrift publicity in the papers; Advertising three fnll pages, two quarter pages, 65 inches of small ads and two columns of free write ups"
 Six speakers gave thrift talks be- fore six different school assemblies of approximately 5000 school chil-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
SKINNER LEADER OF !. INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Encouraging Reports Filed at
 Meeting at Y. M. C. X.

Sherrod E. Skinner. assistant gen. scral superintendent of Landers, I'rary & Clark and a member of the board of directors of the Y. N. c. A. last evening was elected presi- dent of the Industrial council of the New Britain '. M. C. A, Fred G.. 4Iausman was elected vice. president and Will H. Day, treasurer. Howard w. Prcble acts as secretary by vir- lure of his position as industrial fsecrctary of the Y. NJ. c. A. : A resolution was adopted em- towering the executive committee flo appoints Acomnfittee ciiairineu for the year. MT. Skinner, who is a son of F. J. Skinner, president of the Skinner Chuck O.. succeeds Edward M. Pratt.
 Reports by the various commit tees on work done during the year were as follows:
 Employed Boys Committee
 The seasons work for employed boys has been carried on in the three ways recommended at the first meeting of the council, namely.
 Promotion of weekly meetings of the Employed Boys Brotherhood; Promotion of educational talks by local business men, and promotion of bowling tournaments between the brotherhood here and those of other cities,
 There have been 20 weekly meet ings held with an average attendance of IA boys and a total attendance of csO. These meetings have had as their program: A short business meeting, in charge of boy officers; a current events talk by one of the boys; discussion led ny the adult loader on Dr. Frank Cranes Ten Commandments" and "The Eight Objecuves of the Brotherhood"; and social hour of bowling.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

Educational talks have been given by F. R. Woods of the Corbin Cab met Lock Co.,; Joseph Ward of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co.,; Sherrod F. Skinner of Landers, Frary & Clark; Howard Y, Stearns of the New England Mutual Life h. tsurance Co.,, and T. s. McAuley of Ithe New Britain Lumber Co. Inter-city bowling tournaments and social get-togethers have been lhed with the Hartford, Meriden and Springfield associations--one locally for each group and one in each of tthe other cities. 1, The work, as whole, has been quite successful, but a much larger work can be done by establishing factory clubs and federation of these into a large central brother hood.
 Respectfully submitted,
 r. R. Woods, chairman; Otto Mueller, A. A. North, James Havlick.
 Religious Committee
 Under the leadership and auspices of the religious committee the " M. (. A. Bible Class" formerly the Egohn l., Davis Bible class" reoT- ganised and conducted one Of its most successful seasons.
 Facing a handicap of the loss of its leader. the committee secured To- cal preachers to handle the class for a month at time, and had a suc- cessful season.
 During the year the membership reached a higher mark than ever be- fore--225 different men becoming members. There were 1T class ses- sions held with an average attend ance@of 70. The total attendaDce was 1279 and the 100 mark was ex- ceeded three times.
 The speakers for the year includ- cd: Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill. Rev, Samuel A. Fiske, Rev. c. H. Schneck, Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist, Rev. R. N |. Gilman, Rev. A. D. Heininger and Rev. James T, Ryder.
 Two ladies' nights were held dur ing the year and proved very popu- lar
 The officers of the class proved very faithful and capable, and the class is to be congratulated on their choice. F. A, Krause of the New Britain Machine Co.,, was president Sylvester Martin of Hart (; Hutchin- lson, vice president and John Leu
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Cigarmakers Seeking
 Support of Home Town

Representatives of the Cigarmak- CTS union called at the office of Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa this morning and received the mayors endorse ment to a drive being started to urge the use of cigars made in New Britain. The New Britain union once numbered among its members .75 cigarmakers but this number has been reduced to II by reason of the introduction of cigars made else- where, the committee advised the mayor. M
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

With America" Dr. Charles A. Ea- ton of the General Electric company of Cleveland, Ohio, spoke to 325, January 15, on the subject. Indus fry and the Man" Dr. Samuel w. Gratlin of the West Side Y. M. c. A., spoke 10 275, March IS. on the sub ject, Life As q Great Adventure. :"
 All of these men were very well received and more than one has mentioned that they were among the best ever heard by the council.
 The educational classes in sales manship and public speaking pro- noted at the Y. NJ. c. A. were very successful and owe much to the council for their success.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

drcn Of Junior and Senior high schools.
 Respectfully submitted, E. S Starr. chairman. NJ. A. Cor, J. R. Comst ock, John Hubert, Henry Hill
 Educational Committee
 The educational program promot- "d under the auspices of the conn cil, has been in the form of three toremens meetings and two eJuca- tional classes.
 The three forcmen's nights have brought to New Britain three of the best speakers in the east, Rev. pr. James Gordon Kilkey. of Springfield, Mass. spoke to 275 men December 3, on the subject. What's Right
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

The public speaking class grad uated 24 mon while the salesman ship class graduated Is men and had an enrolment of 2S . gced part of the year. ~
 This phase Of educational work will be enlarged upon next year, and this committee recommends that the council foster and assist as much as possible.
 Respectfully submitted, George F.. Christ, chairman; Walter R. Fletch- CT, Howard H. Vessels, II, H, Futile READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS |.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

AT 5Oc-A few "Rayon" Silk Vests, regu-
 lar price $l.OO AT $20O-Silver Mesh Bags, reg. price S3.sS AT S9c-Patent Leather Shopping Bags, regular price Sl.0O AT Sl.39-pr, all Sl.5O full fashioned silk
 Hose, all shades AT S9c-An shades of Sl.OO fashioned Hose AT S9c-Novelty Silk Hose, reg. price Sl.OO AT 2lc-pair, Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose,
 regular price 35c AT 99c-A few Rompers and Childrens
 Colored Dresses values to s2.OO AT 5Oc-a string, Opera Length Necklaces,
 values to $l.50 AT 9Sc-Colored Lingette Slips, value sl.5O AT $l.39-White Petticoats Qace and ham,
 burg trinn1ed were S2.75 and S3.75 AT l9c-Collars with Jabots, were to $500