Thanksgiving Special

m:ontann i£xp:on:ent BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 NUMBER 9

sident Atkinson Speaks NOTICE FROSH JOURNALISTS! Audience Gets Many Laughs From 'Robson's Choice' Which Was Presented Last Week t Montana School of Mines

"bes the Present Crisis As the Result of Versailles Treaty. Today's System One of ,'Free Collectivism"

Will the following please he present in the EXPONENT office today (Tuesday) at 5 o'clock P. M. for a short meeting. It is most important that everyone be present. Assignments will be given for the Freshman Edition which will be published next week. This is YOUR edition of the EXPONENT. Let's get behind it!

e Treaty of Versailles is directly responsible for much of resent depression, and for the rapid growth of dictatorshi~

governments of the world, Dr. Alfred Atkinson, president ntana State College, said yesterday in an address at Mon­

School of Mines. en the farmers of the treaty••---------------­ed peoples out according to ge, traditions, and nationality, tarted an era of extreme na­sm which was responsible for gos trade wars, and tariffs, re­

Minnesota

Pat Bartley John Willard John Richardson June Kearney Margaret Seamons Ruth Troxel Jean Durland Marjorie Harris Harriett Gilchrist

Russell Neil Dorothea Smiley Bertie Mae Johnson Jean Young Norma Oakland Wayne Ashcraft Mary Janet Stewart Norman Murray Gloria Jane Math

Lela Jllae Sheppard Bill Graff Mary Sweet Eulaine Minshall Bud Roh~rts

Ann Nugent J ean Rogers Sallie Ball

Former Bobcat Star Honored

In Minnesota

CAST PRAISED FOR ITS NATURALNESS. COSTUMING WAS ANOTHER OF THE DELIGHTS IN THE PLAY.

LOU HOW ARD DIRECTS ORCHESTRA

Bert Hansen and his players presenting "Robson's Choice" the first show of the Montana State college dramatic year, ga~e two large audiences at the Ellen theatre last week end full value in high class entertainment.

in an almost complete eco­paralysis," President Atkinson

The treaty was wholly political eryone including President Wil­verlooked the fact that nations litically national but economic­ternationaL" torians in 60 years will write y as the most disturbing period an history. When peace and se­disappear, in the words of Lippmann describing Adolph

'men surrender easily to mere l and open the gates to the city e first barbarian who comes demanding admittance with a

ent loud voice.' '' icies and governments are d when previous policies fail k. In our own nation Republi­licies of Mark Hanna and others uit.able in the prosperous times. hen, in 1931, conditions were , a change in policies was nee­

. The presidential vote in 1932 ot such much a vote for the ad­

a.tion which assumed control as ~ against the group then in

~ of the chief differences in this y between the crisis of today ose of previous decades is that

rly the unemployed could travel o new frontiers. Today the fron­

are gone and the government has create new fields of effort such PWA the CWA and others." United States developed under

a of individualism, the speaker The system today seems to be

ee collectivism" where coopera­f large groups is optional. An­type of "forced collectivism" is aracteristic of such governments many, Russia and Italy, he said.

y Entertain at gma Psi Banquet S. May, nationally known crim­ist of Seattle, was entertained

banquet last Wednesday evening1 21, at 6 o'clock at the Episcopal

hall by the local chapter of a Psi, national scientific and en­ring fraternity. Twenty-five ers and several guests, includ-

'heriff Westlake of Gallatin coun­d county attorney elect, Edmund were present to hear him speak

ience in relation to the appre­on of criminals. elp Found Criminology School this connection, he spoke of the ·ons for determination of human , and photomicrography for the

·nation of lethal weapons. With latter means, he has several

solved difficult murder cases, ich all other evidence was ob­

ted. Mr. May is also well known is work in founding the North-

ern university school of criminol-

Headed by Dr. Strand e local chapter of Sigma Psi in­s in its members men from all ons of the scientific and engi­

ing departments of the college, is beaded by Dr. A. L. Strand of ntomology department.

WTinsRBig Frosh Take !Gallatin en ace O E Students

Stanford Will Represent West In ver xponent I R. Rose Bowl Classic. Notre N t T d n IO t Dame Defeats Army l ex ues ay

The final brilliant chapter of Minne­sota1s football saga was written on a soggy gridiron, when the Minnesot­ans won from Wisconsin, 34-0. This was the Gopher's first Big 10 title since 1911.

Pat Bartley Selected Editor; John Willard Managing Edi­tor. Present Chiefs to Rest

Minnesota remained in the lead of I --- . the Big 10, when Indiana spoiled The Exponent, foll~wmg an ?ld Purdue's record by downing the Boil- cam.pus costume, go':8 mto green mk ermakers 17-6 agam. Jerry Lansmg, the regular

' Eli'~ Win Big 3 editor-in-chi.cf, has deci~ed to turn the Yale ruled the Eastern Big 3 by rr~ss:m~! ~wft!'reY hairs over to a

defeating Harvard 14-0. Yale has been · . . one of the surprise teams of the foot~ ~he freshman .echtor and magazme ball season this year, for after being editor s.e~m co!Uident that the fresh­beaten steadily during the early weeks men ed1t1on \Vl~l be a success. Ho~­of the season the Eli's rose up and de- eyer, Mr. Lansmg refuses to commit feated Princeton last week. This hunself. , week's victory gives Yale the Big 3 The green edition will appear Dec. championship for the first time since 3. Pat Bartley will act as editor-in-1924. chief and John Willard is to be the

Stanford Victors managing editor. All members of the Stanford clinched the Pacific coast staff will be freshmen . This is the

conference championship, by nosing freshmen's chance to show the upper out California's Golden Bears, 9-7. classmen just what they can do. It is The Bears fought the powerful Stan- also an opportunity for the editor to ford team to a tie the first half, but discover what kind of material there weakened in the third quarter to allow will be to work with for the rest of the Indians to score on a blocked punt. the year.

Irish Down Army ---------The day's biggest crowd-81,000

spectators-saw Notre Dame come back with an aerial barrage to sink the Amy 12-6.

Rice, the leader in the Southwest. was downed by Texas Christian, 7-2.

The Colorado Aggies remained in the Rocky Mountain conference race by snowing under the Colorado Colleg­ians, 40-6.

Eastman Returns From Convention

II Helena Mine Unique Type

Cornell Geologist D i s c u s s es Spring Hill Mine. Resumes Operation After Two Year's Idleness

. . Butte, Nov. 26.-Montana's leading Convention ThJS Year Was One I gold producer of 1930, the Spring Hill

of the Largest and most Sue- :nine four miles southwest of Helena 1s a umque type of contact metamor-

cessful Ever Held I phic ore depo it according to an ar-ticle by Verner Jones of Cornell uni­

Principal Refuses Mixer For Students. Windows Broken Out at High School. 200 in Mob.

With mob spirit aroused by the cancellation of a scheduled dance to follow their annual high school vaude­ville, about 200 Gallatin high school students participated in a semi-riot last Saturday evening. J. A. Woodard, principal of the high school, refused to let the students hold their dance as punishment for the use of, what he claimed to be abusive and ungentle­words and actions in one of the vaude­ville acts.

Arriving at the Y. M. C. A. building where the dance was to be held, the students found the doors locked. The janitor of the building refused to let the students enter and loud boos came from the irritated group of students. With the arrival of Woodard a short time later, the students tried to reason with the principal. A lemon and a rock then flew at the principal who was not expecting such a happen­ing. Both objects found their mark. The principal then returned to his apartment1 after the students had broken the glass in the windo,vs and doors of the Y. M. C. A.

At this point of the battle. a police­man appeared upon the scene and kindly asked the students to disperse from the building. The students then stalked to the leading resorts in Boze­man to continue their voice of dis­approval.

Botanist Attends

Meeting Gordon Eastman, captain of the versity recently published in Economic Dean Swingle Returns From

Bozeman chapter of Scabbard and Geoloq for September-October, 1934. . Blade, recently returned from the hi- This mme has pr~duced 38,000 ounces Iowa Me~tmg. New Methods ennial convention of that organization °1 gold and bas Jusi; resumed opera- of Teaching Stressed which was held at the Hotel Plaze m lttons after two years 1dleneas. Cmcinnati, on Nov. 151 16 and 17. Several. copies of the article have I --. -- .

The convention this year was one of been received at Montana School of .D.ean D. B. Swingle of the Science the largest and most successful held !~mes a~d are available for d1stribu- D1V1s1~n returz~ed .Monday, November in the history of the fraternity. One tion t? interested persons, President 19, fiom a tnp to Iowa State Col­hundred fifty delegates and alternates Francis A. Thomson announced yes- lege, Ames, Iowa? where he atten<;Ied from 78 different schools and alumni terday. a. two day meetmg com!Ilemoratmg chapters, were present representing The Spr~ng Hill mine is located SIX: deca~es of the tea:chmg of bot­every state. Recreation provided for j where a dike from the Prickly Pear amcal sc~ence. Dr. Swmgle attended the delegates included a smoker at I dome of the Bould_er botholith breaks the meetmg: held . No_vember 16 and the University of Cincinnati, a tour of 1awa)'." from the mam body and extends 16, by ~pec1al invitation as the rep­the campus, a military ball, and on I out u~to the co~ntry ro~k. The peak resentattve of Mon~na State. college. the final evening. a banquet at which of this dome 1s 15 miles north of Laboratory S) stem Marks Major µeneral Albert J Bolton was 1· Helena. The particular type of de- Modern Era principal speaker. · posit is called contact-endomorphic1 The meetings were held in ho~or The next meeting will be held in by Mr. Jones, and differs from all con- of. the _modern era of botanical Raleigh N. C. j (Continued on Pa~ Six) science, mstituted by D. C. A. Bessey

, , ee of Iowa State college when he gave a great impetus to the laboratory

11 A t St t St .J t "r. l system of teaching botany by use of Tee lYIOn ana a e Uaen S I UTn n the co~pound microscope, whi_ch since that time has found a place m every

A l • • £ Rh d 5 h l h • modern laboratory. Dr. Bessey served

Pp icallons TOT O es C O ars lp Iowa State college from 1870 to 1884, and our modern system of botanical

•---------------

Memory of Wilbur Cheever Perpetuated in Stadium By Hibbing Minnesota School

The memory of Wilbur Cheever, former Bobcat football star, has been perpetuated in concrete and steel in the recent dedication of the Wilbur Cheever Stadium at Hibbing, Minn.,

• From the first curtain to the last

Miniature Rifles Stolen

~he show never lost its tempo, mov­mg along at a rapid gait, holding the audience's attention by its hum­orous lines and situations.

the home of the late State college athlete who made an enviable football Having, evidently, a lust for sou­record in two states. The stadium is venirs, some persQn last week "bor­one of modern construction, costing rowed" from the trophy case in the approximately $20.000. Honored guests military barracks two miniature guns at the dedication ceremony were Mr. which graced the marksmanship and Mrs. J. W. Cheever, parents of trophy. Wilbur. 1 The guns, which were about six

One of the most remarkable qual­ities in the production of 41 Hobson's Choice" was the naturalness of the cast. Never at any time did they get away from the show in an attempt for personal glory. Each played his part, keeping consistently in character, making the play a concrete, living drama.

John Spraines, in the part of the un­ambitious bootmaker gave a remark­able characterization. His actions1 and manner of speech made him, perh.aps1 the favorite of the audience. As his wife, Maggie Hobson, who leads Mossop to bigger and better things Delight Dennett gave a most convinc­ing portrayal of a typical Lancashir­ian woman.

More than 3,000 people attended the inches long, had been fastened to the dedication cerenmoy to pay tribute to trophy with thin strands of wire. When the former Hibbing star, according to the theft was discovered it was found press announcements received here by that the guns had evidently been torn H. C. Cheever of the State college fac- from the trophy in haste, leaving the ulty and cousin of the former Bobcat. torn strands of wire as mute evidence. Among the announcements was an Although no forceable steps have as editorial which says, 11It was Cheever's yet been taken, the military depart­unquenchable spirit which proved the ment announces that they expect the

Harvey Hood, in his first M. S . C. performance, presented an especially good character as Henry Hobson. On a par with him was Hubert Comer and together they offered the audience 1;1- great deal of humor, different, but Just as effective as that of Willie l\lossop.

(Continued on Page Six) I guns to be returned within a reason-able length of time. However, if the

Montanan Editor miniature rules are not returned, dras­tic measures will be in order and the "borrowers" will be severely punished.

Refuses To Talk Dr. Nelson Elected

Robson's two young daughters 1

Alice and Vickey, as executed by Lila Ross and Gretchen Thaler were at all times entirely natural in their parts and besides providing a certain ro­mantic interest for "Hobson's Choice," added with the aid of Roy Lockwood, as Albert Prosser, and Bill Allen as Fred Beenstock, a secondary plot that Ward Promises Scoop for Next

Week. Freshman Pictures Not Corning In So Fast

This unsuspecting reporter was given an assignment which advised fmding out how the Montanan was coming along, or be thrown off the staff. Now, there is nothing as bad as being thrown off the staff. Especially, off the staff of the paper edited by that editor we have.

Won't Talk So, "yours truly" decided to do

something constructive and secured an interview with the editor of the afore­mentioned annual, (commonly known as the Montanan). But, alas and alack, Elmer (tough, but untarished) Ward, refused to talk, but promised a scoop for next week. Prepare for the worst!

Rotten Attitudes ! ! Ho\',;iever, in his efforts to think up

something to say about the book, he did say that the freshmen and sopho­mores were failing to come through on this picture taking, camera break­ing arrangement. A darn rotten at­titude, methinks. But, after all who am I to say a think like that? You guess. I can't think. M.y feet are tired.

Phi Sigma Fetes Pledges at Banquet

Thirty Members and Gu~ts En­joy Banquet Held in Connec­tion With Initiation

Head of Association --- I kept the show moving at all times., Dr. J. A. Nelson of the dairy indus- In many shows the ~in_or parts be-

ery research division of Montana State come weak because of indifference to­college has been elected as chairman ward them on the }?art of the actors of the western division of the Ameri- or ~ecause of a feelmg on _the part of Dairy Scientists association. a director .th~~ they l;lck m1_Por1~nc~.

Last year Nelson was chairman of However, m Hobson s Choice, this the manufacturing section of that was not at all. ~pparent. All of ~he association. small parts, Wilham Schenk, as _Tim-

The American Dairy Scientists as- mothy Wadlow, Mayme Bertogho as sociation is composed of three divi- I\1rs. ~ep~orth, Opal Petra1;1sc~ as sions in the United States and also Ada F1ggms, and Bernard Bram~nf as includes part of Canada. There are Dr. MacFarlane, wer~ handled with as about 600 members in the association, mu~h care and ~kill as any of the 75 of which are members of the west- maJor parts. This factor was un­ern division. ..<\.11 states west of the dou~t~ly on~ that . made uHobson's Rocky mountains and part of Canada Choice the hit that 1t was. ai·e in the western division. The costuming in "Robson's Choice"

The association meets during the was another of the delights of the Pacific International Live Stock ex- play. They were executed with a de­position each year and have a pro- cided eye toward accurateness in rep­gram of scientific papers, and also resenting the period of the play. The sponsors the dairy products show, scenery and properties were also well student dairy products, and the stu- done in depicting the setting and time dent dairy cattle judging at the Pa- of the play. cific International. Lou Howard and his orchestra con-

tributed their bit toward the success

Student Directory To Be Out Monday

of the show by providing excellent diversion between the acts.

NOTICE

Activity books will be good At last, ma.ybe, the directory is for the state championship game

going to make its appearance. The I between Missoula and Billings printer has been procrastinating the Thursday at Butte, Pat Dolan issuance long enough, and now Wayne announced today. Any student, Linthacum says circulation will begin who is to attend the game, next Monday. Watch the bulletin should take his activity hook to boards for the place of distribution. Butte where it may be used for

Dressed out in a new cover and with entrance at the gate. Activity a far greater number of copies avail- books are not transferable. able no one should lack this little helper '----------------

Coeds Scramble After Likely Males for Mortar Board Hop

Emily Post Has Nothing to Do On the Outcome of This Dance. Boys, Here Is a Break for You

,enlc, Hays and Polich Turn in Applications. Candidates t tee on Jan. 7. This district includes

0 Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota, and the district committee consists of repre­sentatives from each of these states. Out of the 12 candidates appearing before t h is committee a choice of four will at that time be made. These chosen four, representing the six etates, will then go into residence at Oxford in 1935.

teaching may be traced directly to him. Dr. Bessey's son, Professor Ernst A. Bessey of the Department of Michigan State college was present at the meetings to talk on the teach. ing of Botany sixty-five years ago.

Mysterious odors of cranberry sauce and roast turkey in Lewis Hall were not to be taken lightly, it was learned last Thursday night, Nov. 22, when 30 members and guests of Phi Sigma enjoyed a banuqet held in connection with the annual initiation of new members. According to Jake Bauer, president, another initiation will be held sometime next March, when stu­dents who find it impossible to be in-itiated now because of financial dif- Hear ye, hear ye, all ye M. S. C. Everyone hopes that the men on

the campus wilJ appreciate the honor bestowed upon them. Of course we must admit that it is the one time of the year the women can show off their own. and repay for once, at least in part, their debt to the mas­culine population. The fellows have to and pay and pay, but if the girls have anything to them they will re­pay this once, tho they really hate to bother even though it seems to be an old Spanish custom.

Appear Before Committee January 5

hree Montana State college students this year applied for ides scholarships; namely, John T. Hays, William Schenk, and for Polich. The applications of these men were sent on Satur-

to Mr. J. R. Thomas at Butte. Mr. Thomas is one of the cers of the Montana Power company and secretary of the 1tana Selection committee for Rhodes scholars. Other mem-

of this committee include: Alfred Atkinson, Montana State ege, chairman; H. G. Merriam, head of the English depart­nt at State university, Missoula; A. V. Corry, in English de­tment at State university, Missoula, formerly of Mines; H. P. rkins. Episcopal rector, now at Fort Peck. All the members this committee, with the exception of President Atkinson, fe Rhodes scholars at one time. lectlon Committee to Meet Here

[

e papers sent in by each candi­with the original application, out­g their principles and purposes making the application, are cir­

;ted among the state selection com­ee. Then those who seem most

·sing to the committee are in­to appear before it for an inter-

view, or informal examination. This meeting is to he held at Bozeman In the engineering building on Saturday, Jan. 6.

Four to be Chosen from District The state committee will nominate

from all the candidates that appear before it the best two. These two will then appear before a district commit-

Professor Brewer Advises In regard to application for the

Rhodes scholarship, Professor Brewer offen some valuable advice:

"It is very desirable for all stu­dents who consider t he possibility of applying for Rhodes scholarships to interview me well in advance. This wil thus enable the student to make some sort of a preparation towards making his application more effective, and will also better prepare him for his interview with the state selection committee. Even though he may not wish to make his formal application as a candidate for a year or two, it would be wise for any young man, interested or curious about the matter at all, to see me during the next month or two and begin at once to lay principles for making an effective ap­plication."

New Teaching System Dr. Swingle was chiefly impressed

(Continued on Page Six)

ficulties, will become members. maidens. The chance of a lifetime-Original Scheme Carried Out at least of the quarter- is here at

The entire scheme of the hanuqet last. The Mortar Board dance, that was biological. This scheme was car- grand affair where the girls ask ried out by the use of beakers as whom they want, if he isn't out of drinking glasses, flasks as finger town. Bring your secret passions and

. • bowls, and other biological equipment e a d l s Get date rly

Cupid Lands Deadly wherever possible. The place cards b~foren thiir Phis gel0hfm. ea •

\

were of pipe cleaners supporting in- You have all noticed a scrambling sects of various kinds and of clothes for telephone numbers and old an-

Arrow In Our Ranks pins covered with paper, and it ap- nuals. Why all the mad rush? Oh! peared to be more than mere chance just trying to get an inspiration for

1 that certain types of insects were on a Mortar Board date. People are --- I certain place cards. Perhaps the fact judged by the company they xeep, you

The marriage of Sallie Ball, fesh- that they. were made by. "~iny" Gun- know. Birds of a feather step out man in the secretarial department, to derson will partly explam it. together. Wallace Hamilton of Bozeman, which Many Attend Some of the girls have been con-took place early yesterday afternoon, Those who were present were: Mr. suiting Emily Post on just the cor-was announced yesterday evening and Mrs. R. L. Shotwell, Mr. and Mrs. rect thing in buttonaires. The eti­through Registrar W. H. McCall. F. A. Morton, Dr. Melgrin Parker, Mr. quette books says gardenias-now,

Attendants at the ceremony, which and Mrs. H. E. Morris, Mr. G. A. Mail, fems, you wouldn't give a gardenia was performed by Justice of the Peace Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Swingle Dr. and when your date could more nearly live W. H. Axtell, were Isabelle Ellis and Mrs. F. B. Cotner, Prof. M. H. Spaul- up to a violet? Of course there are Don Schuler. I ding, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Young, M.rs. just lots of fellows who will declare

. Plans of the young couple have not Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. H . Pepper Mr. their true personalities by a pansy yet been definitely announced. How- and Mrs. E. H. Eichmann, Harold in their buttonholes. A few lilies. ever, according to a friend of the Gunderson, Alta Gorden, Jake Bauer, of-the hill, I mean valley, will be bride, she intends to continue her col- Herbert Denier, Robert Patten, John sent to some dates-the slow kind, lege work, while Hamilton, who is em- McFarlin, George Parke, Lucille of course. Buck up, fellows , you may ployed at the Log Cabin, means to Hutchins, Maurice Shiffman, Chet have the honor of wearing the rose continue there. Griffen and Edith Johnson. of your girl's sorority

By the way our social director has seen fit to order.

A moon for the big night Not too full, or too bright, But just right For some good works at night.

Mortar Board will be a bigger suc­cess than ever before if one over heard conversation as this example.

;1Hi 1 Marge, where are you going?

hea\'y for your slim arms. Say, what heavy for you slim arms. Say, what are you doing next \,•eek end. You're going to the Mortar Board dance? Wonder who the lucky fellow will be who will have the honor of wearing your flower? What! Honest, maybe'! Can I be hearing wrong or are you rea11y asking me? Oh, gee!

PAGE TWO

JRontan~xpon£nt Continuance of Weekly Exponent and Monthly Exponent ~ounded 1895. Published Every Tuesday of the College Year By the Associated Students of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana.

Subscription Rates: $2.00 Per School Year

Telephone 147-Ask for Exponent On l\londay After 1 P. M.-80

Acceptance for Mailing at Special R!ite of Postage Provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1927, Authorized February 17, 1919.

Exponent Staff Jerry Lansing ................. ·-···················-············.Editor-In-Chief-188 Gene Garner ................................... - ........... 1\Ianaging Editor-650-M

News Staff Associate Ectitors ...................... -_ .. Bill Schenk, Bernard Copping, Ted Hedrick News Editors .................... Bob Sonntug, Elmer Bowlen, Jim Hall, Elmer Ward

;,ports Editor_·····················-···················································-··········George Misevic Women's SporL Ectitor .................. _ ............................................ lllargaret Boettcher Feature Editor ························ ···-······················-······················-··········Maxine Esgar Exchange Editor .... ··················-·························-······-··············-~ ............. Bob Hirst Society Editor ............. ·························--························-············· .. ····"Pat

11

Bartley Society Reportexs ........................ ············-·· · 'Winifred Brewer, Catherine Byrnes,

Florence Jane Buckner, Alice McDowell, Helen Van Winkle, Fern Erb.

Feature ,vriLers ................ Bessie Fagenstrom, Betty Atwater, Alice Knowles Reportorial Staff ............... ..Ella Doris Pleissner, Mary Brody, Marie Simpkins,

Isabel Ford, Helen Thorpe, John Richardson, Bill Lovelace, Alice Knowles, Norma Oakland, Ruth Spick, Alice Miller, Ediili Allport, Fred Lauster, John Willard, Wayne Ash· Kraft, l\lorjorie Harris, Russell Neil, 1\iary Janet Stewart, Ruth Troxel, Bettie Mae Jolmson, Jean Young, Dorothea Smiley, Lela Mae Shephard, Don \\Turner, June Kea1·ney, Margaret Seamans, Ruth $pick, Steven Urs, John Munson, Ed Shiller, Art Ferkins, Fred Grinde, Howard Lord, Len Deloughery, Ed Fearn, J. McArthur, \Vayne Tretsven, l\larjory Gieseker.

Business Staff Business Manager ................................................................................ Rachel Egbert Business Assistant. ................................................................................ Carl Coffman

THE MO TANA EXPONENT

Innocence

Abroad

Cupid ha been enjoying himself of late at the expense of the many amorous swains. The result is the many triangles around the campus. Jimmy Taylor gets so confused that he feeds the same line to Jean Rogers and Jean Young. Yes, they compared wisps of conversation the dirty so-and-sos. Les Wilson and Darby Overturf are both seeing a lot of Jean Grady. Les believes in having many irons in the fire and is thus handicaped because he must heat his best iron first-namely Ve ta Simpson. Dick Purdum and B. Vandenhook are both paying court to "All-Amer­ican" Schule.

Dot Smiley has become a menace to Chemistry lab instruction. The two instructor become so intent in explaining the mysteries of Chemistry, to her, that the rest of the students continue to dwell in not-so-blissful ignorance until their belated turn comes.

A curiou situation exists on our love annals. A certain Kappa Sig is going with a Chi 0. Has he told her t hat he was engaged last year to a Pi Phi who did not return to school for the fall quarter?

It is claimed by the Harn Hall girls that there is so much "starch" in the food that they are losing their "dangerous curves." Or is it beer, wine, song or general carousing?

' wore a beautiful pair of chaps. A wonderful method of settling one's lunch don't you think? The similarity in the treatment of the hor-e a~d that of her girl charges was quite ·triking. Riding is quite popular these days.

The Sig Alph house was the scene of much cursing and con­fusion Friday afternoon. Why? The book buyer at the Student store. Some pledges with the get-rich-quick idea in mind gather­ed up all books not immediately claimed and "traipsed" off to the gym to collect a few nickle ·. Doyra alone was short two books. "Just a brother."'

A hang-over from Butte-Jack Benson who instigated the "Old Spanish Custom" movement on the Special had reverse fortunes at the Alpha Garn party two weeks ago. Durland adds, "Revenge is sweet, Jack."

Who wants to be plumber or a hou.e boy in Harn hall? There are apt to be vacancie any day becau e the present incubents can't "take it." How can a man be ex1iected to keep his mind (and eyes) on his work with uch people as "Bei·tie Jacobson, Margaret Seamans, and Dot Searle dashing hither and yon, clad rather scantily in nothing, or less. But mayhap these cold winter mornings may remedy the difficulty-alas.

Mrs. Harrison, the censor of feminine acth·ity on the campus, girls-(in case you didn't know) unknowingly made a faux pas in one of her recent lectures in Orientation. As close as possible, I quote her : "When WE were girls, we were apt to pick our sorority sisters by the way their petticoats hung. But now-a-days we must go deeper than that." The modern version might be "slips that pass in the night."

Marj Harris sure goes for this inquiring reporter stuff. Con­tacts may readily be made which might otherwise involve the time element and-if it were anyone else but Marj-I would add "SA."

Tue day, November 27,

Good Food - You'll L

Electric Coffee Shop 140 East Main

You'll Like Uur-<.:rcamy Beer & Root Beer Floa

CUTTL'IGS NEWS STA Next to Ellen Theatre

Magazines-Fine Candi School Supplies-Kodak

Haye Your TUXEDOES

EVENING GOW SUITS AND

DRESSES Cleaned by the

DRI-SHEEN PROC

Take advantage of o NEW CABS AND

LOW RATES for your parties --:--

112--PHONE-112 --:--

CITY CAB SERVI! Office 11 N. Tracy

Advertising i\lanairer ...... ·-·····-··········-···············-···············-·············.Don Brockway Some one has dubbed Gloria Jane Math the "M. S. C. person-Prof. Bowman was seen carrying his bed to chool with him

last Tuesday morning for his eight o'clock class. Dollars to doughnuts that a student couldn't get away with it!

.. lil RINGS

Special prices on all ri from $1 up. All rings either sterling silver olid gold.

Advertising Assistants ............................ Bill Graff, Jack Benson, Mary Sweet, ality Girl. " Don't look this way, dearie, it wasn't us. Allen Van Arsdale, Eulaine Minshall.

Circulation Manager .................... ·-········-············-·······-·············-Winston Smalley Circulation Assistants ...................................... Vincent Sullivan, John Sandiland

Patti Hopkins, Opal Winkes, Alberta Jacobson, Carol Nylander.

Typists and Stenographers ... -....... Jean Rogers, Sallie Ball, Harriet Gilchrist P. Davis, Bea Roscoe, Gloria Jane .Math, Ann Patterson, Azile Lloyd, Elinor Rockwell.

Proof Readers .................... Ma..xine Moss, Florence Schaeffer, :Marjorie Brown

Dear "Ed:'' After your series of articles favoring the Deferred Rushing

Plan I hope you have influenced the wiley frosh and upper-class· men to vote YES for adoption of your plan. I marked my ballot lightly in order that you could easily change it to help get the de· ipred results from the Straw Vote. Why make the EXPONENT a source of agitation? Forget Deferred Rushing!!

(Unsigned)

To the Agitator of Deferred Rushing :-

I hope you feel your little so-called "power of the press" soon and discontinue the baUyhoo on Deferred Rushing. Your insane ambition to get Deferred Rushing on this campus is very ap· parent. But is the adoption of this plan so ,'itally important to you that you could not present it in an unbi3.Sf,ld manner.

-A Senior

Monday afternoon the above letters were delivered to the Ex­ponent office via the campus mail delivery. Accompanying each of the letters was a Straw Vote ballot marked NO. We wish to hereby make the following reply:

In the first place, the EXPONENT was accused of favoring the Deferred Rushing Plan ... Imagination is a queer thing. A thirsty traveler cro.ssing a dessert becomes so fatigued that he

imagines that a Sjlring of cool water flows at his feet. He throws himself down to partake of the liquid and finds, not water with

which to quench his thirst, but hot, burning sand ... He has been duped by his senses-fooled by his imagination. And such is the case here .. . We defy any person or persons to present to us, any editorial of our composition which did or did not favor De­ferred Rushing. We also defy same persons to present to us any copy of this year's, Exponent in wih.ich any closed forum article written by us or not, entirely favoring or entirely discred­iting the Deferred Rushing Plan, is_ published.

Secondly, we were accused of cheating in tabulating t he returns of the Straw Vote on Deferred Rushing ... Although this charge was only intimated we are not given to overlooking such an assertion. Sad to say, the votes on the Straw Vote have long ago been counted and the ballots destroyed. Therefore, it is im·

possible for us to recount them in the presence of our accusers•. However, we do suggest that those people conduct another straw vote upon the question on hand and in that way determine ''which way the land lies." It is always well to be able to vouch for and .. back up" your statements. We again defy our accusers--0efy them to prove that a discrepancy of any sort occured in the tabula­tion of the vote which were cast in the recent Straw Vote.

Lastly, we wish to quote from the letter signed "A Senior" . . ... is the adoption of this plan so vitally important to you that you could not present it in an unbiased manner·!"

In reply to this query we only say-why should the EX.PO ENT present a ~iased o.pinion on the question of Deferred Rushing? "~a.t ulterior motive could we possibly entertain in swaying the opuuon of the student l,ody on this question?

In conclusion we wish to request that both anonymous persons who composed the abo,•e notes make their identities known to the editors so that a more interesting exchange of banter would b~ forthcoming. We, ~owever, doubt very much that the persons will t.ake our suggestion. We can say, though, that we don't blame them if they do fail to comply.

.Carol Nylander received her five pounds (candy) from K. E RODELPRIAN Harmon for being campused.

Special ultra ultra etc. Students going to one o'clocks Friday afternoon had the rare pleasure of seeing Miss Simon Legree of dorm fame contacting the back of a horse at irregular intervals and strange as it seems she was wearing a "doughnut smile." To aid in maintaining her stability on the back of the equine she

The regular meeting of Euro­delphians, Nov. 28, is postponed until the visit of Grace Stone Coates Wednesday, Dec. 5, when the organizatmon will hold an open meeting. The Eurodelphian picture for the annual ,,·ill be taken at 10:50 a. m., this Wed­nesday on the steps of Herrick

LYMAN CHIPMAN, '37•Buslness Student: "Intense concentration on the complicated financial suucrures of great nations may make me a bettu business man some day, but it SUie makes me plen ty tired at times right aow," says Lyman Chipman. "I never let fatigue take the keen edge off my think· ing. To keep mc.ntal.Jy alert and at the same time retain my physical ease ... welJ.being, I smoke Camels. I know that :t Camel will chase away tbe dull feeling tbac comes aher a few hours of bard study."

T UN E IN ON THE

NEW CAMEL CARAVAN f eaturing GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA

W ALTER O 'KEEFE • ANNETTE HANSHAW TED H USING

110,00 P.M. E.S.T. 1 9,00 P.M. E.S.T.

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OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC·COLUMBL\ NET\\"ORK

Hall. ·wm all members please be present.

-Maxine Esgar. reporter.

RLUE LEAGUE SCORES

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9, Sigma Chi 4. Pi Kappa Alpha 2. Lambda Chi A. 17. Independents 22. Kappa Sigma 26. Alpha Gamma Rho 19, Sigma Ci 19. Omega Beta 21, Kappa Sigma ~. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 24, Ind. 10.

LESLIE E. GAGE Optometrist & Mfg. Optie

Broken lenses repaired same Phone 842-J-20 S. Black

ANN E GOULD , popular young society le;1der~ says: "I honestly like Camel's taste better thJ.n aay of the other ciga· rettcs. And I see no reason for letting ci.~ueues nuke you nen.·ous-Camch never make me edgy or jumpy.'"

CIVIL ENGINEER. Capt. Eric Loch s,ys: "I always have Camels- rely on them for good cheer-the 'lift' they gh·e my energy when I'm feeling 'low'! And the longer I smoke chem, the more I appreciate their rich, milder fiavor."

ay, November 27, 1934 BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 ....

PAGE THREE

~----------4--4--4--4--4----------------~,

Etlited By

·'PAT" BARTLEY

t

when the smoke had cleared people stopped cluttering up mosphere and drifted away to their respective beds in cheer­ticipation of the coming Monday we discovered that a num-

Chi Omega. Miss Bill lfcKlaren of Helena was

a week end guest of Barbara White at the Chi Omega house.

Harold Murdock and Dr. Bill Ellis were dinner guests on Saturday.

Miss Gladys Branegan, M.iss Sarah Barnes and Wilda Parker were Thurs­day dinner guests.

Sunday dinner guests were Marie Simpkins, Jack Boetcher, Gretchen and Thorpe Thaler.

Miss Mila Tanner was a visitor at the Chi Omega house on Sunday.

Kappa Delta. Mary Barlow, Verna Jepsen,

Dorothy Jensen, Virginia Jergenson and Pat BarUy were Thursday night dinner guests.

Willard Hurdle, Charles Kuhnert, Frances Moyer, Anders Olsen, Elliot Perkins, Joe Ritchel, John Robison,

~ire:utd:Va~tu~~e ~i~~ps~'a!~; Whitaker, Stephen Willey, Theodore \Virak, Charles Bowers, Bud Rorvig1

Victor Calantine, Vernon McGahan, and Charles Schuler.

Frank Green was a guest Monday evening.

President and I\1rs. Atkinson, Dean and Mrs. Cobleigh, Dr. and Mrs. Cobleigh, Dr. and Mrs. Therkelson, Dr. and Mrs. Welsh, and Mrs. Har­rison were dinner guests Thursday evening.

Chauncey Grebe, Mr. C. L. Grebe, George Hangus, and Rex Wyman visited the chapter Saturday.

Miss Dorothy Conway, Miss Mildred Gullick and Miss Ford were guests Pi Kappa Alpha. at the Kappa Delta house over the Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the week end. following guests at an after theater

in.teresting events occured. . 111J;~~leW{~~a:l:! :::ka e!:rst of Mrs. party Friday evening: Virginia Fer-t time worthy .was, of. cour. se, the Lambda Chi fall party. I Mary Barlow. and Pat Deloughery guson, Virginia Monteath, Una Bar-

. her, Verna Jensen, Katherine Raf~ with a last mmute hitch m long made plans the honored were Sunday dinner guests. ferty, Marie Simpkins, Marjorie Mc-

. . . The Sigma Chi chapter was a guest K' 11,,r • • II f d E h I rs put theu- hoary heads together and hatched a real 1dea. 1for after dinner coffee Sunday. mnon, ,.,ar;orie unger or • t e

Rundle, Audrey Seifert, Helen Van we liked best was the monkey cage on the stairs. It is the Al h G -

1-- Winkle, Hilda Halonen Ellen Selvage

that hurts you know. But why was it necessary to label Xi/ "t~t, ~ ta'I F d Glen Breneman, Betty Ernst, Elle~ , : an . i.: is. . n:11 ran~ an son Pope, Helen Bolton, Janet Starrmg,

house full of Lambda-guess Id better skip it. Too many of Big Timber v1S1ted Claire Frang Neva Mathews, Mary Ellen Shoaf, m are bigger than I Sa;1urd.ayS. . k- ., d d' J Prof. and Mrs. Hoffman, Andrew

• .LJ arie imp ms was a J.u,.on ay m~ Polich. Pi Kap's had an infomrnl fireside Sunday night. The ne1;Jhest. . Andrew Polich was a dinner guest

S . , h d th S d . ht O f th 1· 1 p a Gamma Delta entertamed of the chapter on Sunday 1g s .a .an.a er un ay mg . ne o ose 1tt e un- Iris Jea.n . WiUis, Katherine Parkins Willard Willis was a guest of the

mysteries 1s Just how many of them stayed home to dance land MarJorte Williams at dmner Sun chapter for Sunday dinner. ow many appeared on the floor of the Dorm dining room. datsemary Quick an.d Ann Patter- en~1~1(~i.;t.;~i~.' '33, spent the week

play being the thing, w.e notice that most of the hill men 11~r;:~~1 B!vi~:yan!mr::n ~~srtn':l omen were there one rnght or the other. What is more Violet Trenne entertained Vivienne Lambda Chi Alpha.

F'nl Fl S h ff H I Epsilon Delta entertained at its an-all seemed to enjoy it. For special reference you might ,~elj,;;~n, M°:rj~~·Te Be~tt;, F~ye cia~~ nual fall party Saturday night. A me unfortunates who were over-whelmed with mirth in the and Kathleen Kearney at breakfast carnival was portrayed this year. The

moments. Sunday. guests present were: Prof. and Mrs. l;,. L. Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Livers, Margaret Johnson, Jenny Lauster , Jean Young, Irene Everett, Mary Jane McMahon, Helen Helgeson, Jean Faus, Gloria Jane Math, Florence Jane Buchner, Anna L au r i c e Green, Dorothy Searle, Vivian Grazier, Dorothea Smiley, Audrey Amick, Brownie Greene, Irene Graybeal, Edith Brooke, Marge eil, Betty Watson, Catherine Orr, Norma Oakland, Anne Nugent, Harriet Gilchrist, Helen Thorpe, Phyllis Davis, Dorothy Hill, Helen Edwards, Elirieda Lloyd, Luana

Omicron Pi. a Phi of Alpha Omicron Pi rmal initiation Sunday morn­Edith Watson of Glasgow and Pond of Whitefish. Keller, Professor and Mrs.

nd Miss Patricia and Joanne ere dinner guests Thursday

Dean Hauseman, Edith Watson oberta Pond were dinner guests

afternoon. Johnson visited his daughter,

ret, during the week.

Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the Lambda Chis at a!ter-dinner coffee Tuesday evening.

Pi Beta Phi. Tuesday dinner guests were Mar­

jorie Barris, Jean Rogers, Jean Mc­Elroy and Marjorie Boles.

Dean and :Mrs. Hamilton and Anne Lora Greene and Hammond Greene of Lewistown v-isited Brownie over the week end.

BOSTONIAN OXFORDS Bought to Appeal to College Men

Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Delta Pi held open house

Sunday afternoon for the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Other guests in­cluded Eldeen Cavan, Betty Wheir, Betty Watson, Dorothy Brazelton1

Judy Armstrong and Esther Lieba­tran.

Alice Higman was a week end guest of her sister, Ernestine.

Hamilton Hall Miss Michlich entertained

Connell at lunch on Nov. 20. Mrs. J. C. Jensen visited her daugh­

ters, Verna and Dorothy on No,. 19.

Miss Warren, Jean Durland, Marge Brown, Betty Ross, Marjory Donner, Marge Wilson, Grace Petrie, Josephine Buz­ard, Dizz Ford, Mary Lou Bailey, Marcella Litlefield, Marji, Boles, Mrs. Clarence DeStaifrey, Harriet Stewart, Bumps Brazelton, Marg. McGrevey, Marie Simkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Parkins were the din­ner guests of their daughter, Kather­ine, on Monday.

Dinner guest of Gloria Jane Math on Nov. 20, was Kay Duncan.

Alma Clausen entertained Helen Hollandsworth and Ruth Chapman at dinner on Nov. 23.

Epsilon Delta announces the formal initiation of Tom Selle o! Miles City, Tom Robertson of Conrad and Joe Dawson of Simms.

Lieutenant Issues Call For Riflemen

I WOMEN'S TURKEY SHOOT fully closing the door behind them

TO WINDUP NOVEMBER 28 it's time to look for the botUe of eth.,,! so as to avoid being asked for em-

I barrassing explanations. \Vednesday, Nov. 28, at 2 p. m., will . Juvenal said. "Revenge is the ob­

see t.he close of the women's turkey Ject pleasure of an abject mind." But shoot for 1934. Lieutenant Jackson the dorm girls think Juvenal was a will deliver the turkey to the winning super-dummy. The poor boys don't t.eam that night. There are seven know what a furor they raise when teams in the contest, each consisting they date another than the last week of five members. Every girl is allowed end's blonde. The blonde calls to­

Rifle Begins December 1. Short- two sitting shots and ten shots for gether a warring squad to squelch the a e of Ammunition Will Allow record. The girls receivi!1g scores of newer favorite.

g 90 or more out of 100 will be allowed Goodness know's it's bad enough OnJy Those lntere~ted to Try- II to continue shooting for two more to .have a date but how much worse out weeks after the close of the. conte~t 1t 1s to have an important engage­

\Vednesday afternoonn. Durmg this ment with your roommate's sup­t.ime they will compete for what was pressed desire!

Here is a chance for ¥?U budding forme~·ly the Ancei:ey trophy, but is AI1o~ me to quote again-"Avoid romeos to show ~our ability ~o ~ol~ now given by the nuhtary department popularity; it has many snares, and en;i and squ~~e e~1.

11 No, this 1sn t of M. S. C. no real benefits/' says Penn. The

going to be ,a ~eckmg party. dormitory girls are sincere Penn sup-M. S. C. s rifle season opens for "Black Cherriet and "Portulacas in porters; that is ,they believe in it for

former team members as well as frosh the the ~Vheat. . every one but themselves. m~n intereste~ in lea~ing the finer I She will h.e the guest of the Cht And so-you masculine Bobcats, points abou~ r1~le s~oot1.ng on Dec_. 11 Omega sorority for l~ncheon on Wed- choose your pick of the dorm girls 1934_. At this time ,it will be possible nesday noon,. and a dmner guest 'Y{ed- and deliver us from the green hands to fire only on Tuesday and Friday n~sday e_venmg of h~ Alpha Omicron of old man jealousy. afternoons from 1 to 4 o"clock. The I P1 sorority. She will be the house range is located on the top floor of iuest of Mrs. Harrison duing her visit the north ban·acks. It may be stressed m Bozeman. at this time that due to a shortage ---------of ammunition it will be impossible DIETETICS ASSOCIATION to furnish it to those desirous of HOLDS MEETING AT shooting only for the pleasure of burning up ammunition without any HERRICK HALL NOV. 24 attempt to benefit by it. It is desired especially that any freshman men who On Saturday, Nov. 24, an organiza­have had experience with rifle shoot- tion meeting was held in Bozeman for ing to report to Lieutenant Jackson at the Montana Dietetics association. the north barracks at the above times which is a branch of the American and as soon as possible after Dec. 1. Dietetics association. The purpose

Undoubtedly the success of last of the formation of this society was year's team was due to Litut. Jack- two fold: the personal satisfaction and son's tireless and faithful efforts. It benefit of its members, ttnd the is due largely to his efforts that M. S. strengthening and developing of the C. has one of the finest indoor rifle work of the dietitians in this state. ranges in the country. An excellent 'Besides hospital dietitians, other lighting arrangement is the result of members are in school dormitories1

his work. colleges and lunchrooms. Miss Eliza-This year's rifle team will have 11 beth Yates. die~itian of the Billings

new Cal .22 type M. 1 Springfield Deacone.ss hosp1~l1 ac~d as tempor­rifles at its disposal so come one, come ary chairman, ~hilt: A-Uss ~nne Plath al and let's put M. S. C. on top this lin~t~.Snta~1;;":;,e~:,;,i~~e•;i:i1 ~,\\~~ year· opened the meeting. After luncheon, a

Tau Beta Pi program and business meeting took place in the fireplace room. Follow­ing this, a visit was made to the col-lege dormitory, the animal nutrition

l • • E • h laboratory of the home economics re-

n ltlates lg t search department, the college home management house, and the Bozeman Deaconess hospital.

--- A buffet supper at the home of Dr. Montana Alpha of Tau Beta Pi held Jessie Richardson was followed by at­

formal initiation for eight men Mon- tendance at "Robson's Choice!' the fall day evening, Nov. 191 in Herrick Hall. presentation of the college dramatic

Those initiated were Wayne Nor- del)8rtrnent. The following are mem­man, '35, mechanical engineering; hers of the new association: Robert Umhoefer, '35, chemical engi- Miss Leigh, Miss Clow, ~liss Brane­neering; Alfred Bereson, '35, electri- gan, Miss Keeler, Miss Richardson, cal engineering; Charles Kramis, '36, • lrs. Mayfield, Miss Lee, Miss Smith, chemical engineering; Edward Dillon, al of the :Montana State college fae­'36, chemical engineering and Roy ulty; Miss Hinchclii and Miss Bane

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Rev. and llrs. Lewis were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Martha Hawks. worth.

Jean Phillips had Jean Green as her guest at dinner on Nov. 25.

Katherine Parkins spent. the week end in her home in Belgrade.

Alpha Gam ma Rho. Jack Nash was a Wednesday

ner guests.

Weigand, '36, engineering physics. of the Bozeman Deaconess hospital; These new members with the old ones, Miss Swearingen, Miss Platt and Miss

din- will complete the membership of the \Varne of the State university; ~iss organization until next spring when Carr and Miss Skreen of Missoula; the up.per one:-e!ghth of the junior Miss Couroy, Havre; 1\Iiss Ford and class will be ehg1ble. Miss Tanner, Butte: bfiss :McEessy1

Milton Chauner and Russel Bodley were guests Friday evening.

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ft1r. Davis of Denver visited Miss Josephine Davis this week.

Guests of Virginia Ferguson on Sunday were her father and sister, Mr. B. Ferguson and Miss Anita.

Mary B. Rocoe's father visited her Sunday night.

Sigma Chi. Beta Rho of Sigma Chi takes pleas­

ure in announcing the pledging of Albert Feldman of Terry.

Dinner guests last week were Vin­cent Madduck and Ed O'Haire of Sun­burst and Bill Ogle, Bill Stebbins, and Wilbur Miller of Livingston.

The pledges of Beta Rho entertained at a pledge fireside last week.

Bob Pslmer of Great Falls, and Dick Ritter of Bozeman were dinner guests Thursday.

Sunday dinner guests included Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Renne and Mr. 0. L. Mimms.

Brother Charles Draper of Red Lodge was a Sunday visitor.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Gordon Eastman returned to school

Wednesday after an absence of eight days spent attending the Scabbard and Blade national convention.

Guests for Sunday dinner were Mrs. Frances C. Hudson, Ethlyn Harrison, President and Mrs. Alired Atkinson, and Dean and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton. Kappa Sigma.

Delta Lambda announces the formal pledging of Ennis Allison, Harry Cay­lor, Vi r g i I Chamberlain, George Chestnutt, Harold Brubaker, Richard Cole, Donald Cole, Ralph Cook, Arthur Davidson, Kelso Davis Edward Fearn, Archies Henderson, Alexander Hill1

AFTER EVERY CLASS IT RINGS THE BELL! PIPE smokers everywhere have Jabeled Prince Albert "The National Joy Smoke" because thcybave found ica superior mix• ture of choice, cop·qualicy tobaccos. Every hint of "bite" is re­moved from m ild,mcllow"P.A." by a special process. One pipe­fu J of Prince Albert will prove to you why smokers imy, "You never know how good your pipe ca.a taste until you try'P.A.' ..

PRIN~E ALBERT - T HE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE/

Mr. and Mrs. Earl McHamey of Great Falls were guests of the chap­ter Saturday.

Alpha Gamma Rho entertained their pledges at a fireside last Saturday evening, Nov. 24. The guests in­cluded Esther Batch, Elain Hersh­berger, Patricia Shell, Marian Badg­ley, Ruth Keithly, Betty Wheir, Vir­ginia Hanson, Emly Dodge, Doris Mc­Grary, Bessie Fagenstrom, Maxine DePew, Mary Jane Stuart, Bernice Carlson, Betty Roscoe, Esther Even· bough, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Louis Solomon, John Anderson, Lawrence Mayor, Kelso Davis and Albert Rundle.

Independents Plan Mixer For Nov. 28

In keeping with the tradition of Tau I Miss Yates, and Mrs. Cunningbam1

Beta Pi, President Atkinson gave the Billings; Miss Paldn, Miss Fuller, main talk of the evening on °Civiliza- ~Iiss Tolles, Miss Warner Great Falls, tions.11 The talk gave a clear resume and Miss Freytag and Miss Lens­of the growth of civilizations in the meyer, Helena. past and a theory as to the life of ---------a civilization is from 1300 to 1500 EDITOR CALLS FOR MORE years and then we can expect ours to PICTURES TO BE TAK.EN continue for at least 300 years before giving way to another one.

Following President Atkinson, Dix Shevalier, president of the group, gave an outline of his recent trip to New York City to the national convention of Tau Beta Pi. One thing that Dix noticed particularly was the number of strangers in New York City. It seems that about 75 per cent of the people one meets know nothing about the town.

Shevalier told of his experiences and reactions to inspect.ion trips of Columbia where they stayed, New York University Institute and the

Say, you guys don't know what you're m issin' when you try to get out of having your picture taken. Nothin' gives such self assurance-no, not even the most sentimental love letter.

--- General Electric plant at Schenectady. The Independents held a meeting J The slide rule, which Tau Beta Pi

Thrusday evening, Nov. 16, in Herrick I awards annually to the engineering Hall for the purpose of laying out sophomore who, in his freshman year1

plans for a mixer to be held in the maintains the highest scholastic rec­gym t.he night before Thanksgiving. ord, will be awarded at the annual The meeting then proceeded to the Tau Beta Pi assembly to be held soon.

It is seldom that we busy collegians have time to dress considering every detail and then stand gazing long­ingly in the mirror wondering why more people don't fall in love with us. These eyes-them lips-pretty hair, aren't they? How can that photog­rapher be so nonchalent about one of life's biggest moments?

After practically standing on one's left ear trying to view one's self from the most advantageous angles {Edi· tor's note: One who studies geometric or human forms or figures is termed an "angleworm") he {the camera man) calmly sits the subject in a chair and tells him to look natural. ( Which is the worst possilbe way!) He never considers how to avoid that horrid crook or bump in the middle of one's nose! How can he be so heartless?

business of the organizing the Inde­pendents for the coming year. It was decided that the mass meetings from now on should be social parties and that the business would be carried on by a council headed by President Hurlburt who would be assisted by members whom he appointed. The members appointed were Bertha Ol­son, Vivian Grazier, Cecil Haight, Roy Kelly and Gordon Bennett. Others may be added later.

Aside from this there were no im­portant matters discussed.

MRS. GRACE STONE COATES WILL VISIT MONTANA

STATE OOLLEGE

Mrs. Grace Stone Coates, prominent Montana authoress, will ,·isit the col­lege Dec. 4 anq 6. She is being brought here by the American Asso­ciation of University Women, and re­maining a second day by the request of Eurodelphians. She will speak to the A. A. U. W. on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, in the fireplace room of Her­rick Hall. Her subject at this time will be "The Man on the Flying Tra­peze." Wednesday evening, Dec. 5, Mrs. Coates will be the speaker at an open meeting of the Eurodelphian Society at 8 o'clock in the lecture room of he art department in Herrick Hall. Her topic will include "Will Saroyan'' and the lives and works of several present day writers like her­self. Her talks will be most interest­ing and all students, faculty and townspeople are invited to the open meeting of Eurodelphians to hear Mrs. Coats.

~lrs. Coates makes her home in Martinsdale. She is the authoress of

Anyway, before you have time to decide ,vhich expression your sweetie would like best, snap!-and the big moment is over and you sink back into the drab routine of being only one in a crowd.

But it is a thrill and you're missing part of your education { besides incon­veniencing the Montanan staff and the photographer) when you leave it to the last minute and don't have all the fun of preparation. So get down there to the studio on the correct day, you Punks! ()!oral),

HAMILTON TALL HAS REVENGE IN MIND

"Please don't talk about me when I'm gone," should be the theme song of Hamilton Hall. It would seem the girls are taking an advanced course in "panning.'' The hen sessions are be­coming exclusive and not a little worrying. When you see several girls scampering into one room and care-

THE STRAW VOTE

Upon tabulating the votes in last Tuesday's Straw Vote on deferred rush ing it was found that the students of our educa­

tional institution care very little one way or another concerning I a question which reall y ought to matter to a great percentage of the student body.

Practically 55 % of the student body of l\Iontana State College belong to a social fraternity or sorority. In direct relationship to these people is the question of whether or not a deferred rush­in g plan be instituted on this campus.

In conservative figures , 550 students at least should have ex­pressed themselves in last Tuesday's poll. When the votes were counted it was found that only 208 students had voted. It is evident that this was not a representative vote.

However, for the purpose of satsfying the curiosity of those w h o were responsible enough to vote, we give you the following r etu r n s :

Fina l T a bulat ion: YES, 160. NO. 48.

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WILLSON'S

Ellen Theatre TUESDAY

Greta Garbo in ''THE PAINTED VEIL"

WEDNESDAY

Bank Night On the Scr een

"YOU BELONG TO ME" with Lee Tracy and

Helen Mack

THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY

Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald

in ''THE MERRY WIDOW"

SUND AY, MOND AY, TUESDAY

''THE WHITE PARADE" with Loretta Young

and Joh n Boles

Rialto Theatre THURSDAY, FRIDAY,

SATURDAY

Joe E- Brown in "SIX DAY BIKE R IDE R ''

with Maxine Doyle

SUNDAY, MONDAY

Marlen e Dietrich and Joh n Lodge in

''THE SCARLET EMPRESS"

PAGE FOUR

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M. Langohr FLORIST

Next to E. J. Poetter Drug Co.

10 East Main Phone 95

DRS. J . A. & LUVELVA PETRAUSCH Chiropractors

Phone 328-Day or Nite Office Over

Chambers-Fisher Store

--:--Vapor Baths, Correction of Feet

Colonic Irrigation, Physio Theraify

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

r---R~;-;,~~~ :;ge'l Li~e.stock Students Livestock Steer ~-~~---,--..-,--.~--- V1s1t Anceney Ranch Exposi·t1·0n To QUESTION:- WHAT DO YOU THINK OF PROFESSJONALISl\1 --

AMONG COLLEGE ATHLETES, tudents e11Tolled in breeds of live B t Chi stock under the direction of Ross B. e a cago .lliller, motored to one o! Charles

The Students:- For those of you who cannot endure Anceney's ranches last Thursday af-College athletic contests are no the thought of dear old alma mater ternoon and had the opportunity of

longer conducted for the mere pur- spirit being dragged in the dust( so seeing some of the outstanding Short­pose of displaying the abilities and to speak) let me suggest that you born cattle that Mr. Anceney bas so brawn of the participants. Football make athletics what it is supposed to diligently worked to produce in many game::; are not scheduled in order to be at the present time, a pleasant re- years of his livestock career. determine which representative eleven creation with competition to make it The students saw what \"\'OS desired

35th Anniversary of World's Largest .Agricultural Show. Thirty Breeds Competing

is able to cross its opponent's goal only more interesting. in type and what anyone could truth-line the greatest number of times in Signed-Rachel Egbert fully te.rm as the last word in live- Chicago, Nov. 2.-Through eight sixty minutes. Track and field con- stock. This class also visited the Les- spectaculai: days and nights, Ameri-tests are not promoted for the sole I beieve that professionalism among ter Thompson Hereford herd last can agriculture will be revealed in 1ts reason of ascertaining who is the college athletics is a "necessary evil." Tuesdn)•. Here, also, ~he students were most appealing form at the Interna· fastest human or who is able to throw Because nil the other colleges and able to . see the achievement of real tional Live Stock exposition, to be the shot the greatest distance. The univer$ities are practicing profession- success m Hereford cattle. held here Dec. l to 8. same is true of basketball. Today all alism, it is ndvi able and necessary Both .Mr. Anceney an_d Mr. Thomp- It will be the 36th anniversary of branches of college athletics have that Montana tate college follow this son are regarded ~ nnt1ona.lly famous this largest live stock show in the been commercialized. Such contests practice. breeders of . their _respective _breeds. world, and it will be held in a mam· have proved to be a source of revenue Inasmuch as all the other colleges l\!r. Anceney IS .credited as hnVlng o~e moth new building t hat has been spe­for the schools involved. It is for and universities depend to no meager of the out.st.anding Shorthorn herds m ciaJly constructed for it since the this reason that colleges and univer- extent upon athletics as a basis for the west and ~Ir. Thompson has o~e stock yard !ire destroyed the exposi­sities are willing to pay successful adverti~ing the institution, I feol that of.the most fam_ous Hereford herdg 10 tion·s old quarters last May. The new coaches high salaries, build huge it is fitting and proper that the ath· this country. 1t is extremely fortunate ampitheatre. which is on the same site stadiums, send teams across the con- letes be given the small jobs that thal }ilo~~na State college has such as the old, is the finest. structure of tinent to meet intersectional rival&, might be available on the cam.pus. opportunities so close at hand. its kind in the world and has been and consequently offer athletes money I do not believe proselyting among built at a cost of $1,260,000. or school expenses in e..xchange for colleges; but I do believe if a good, services on the varsity, to pay him Over 12,000 Animals their services. moral athlete is planning on corning or see that he secures at least. enough Officials of the exposition state that

Athletes are thus used as tools in to your institution, that there is noth- to meet his ordinary college expen· appro.ximately 12,500 of the contin­comrnercialized sports to raise the in- ing wrong in offering him some kind ses. The elimination of professional- ent's choicest farm animals will be come of the institution which they re- of employment, providing he has no ism in co!Jege athletics depends upon assembled by the opening day in present, they should be given some other mean~ by which he can earn adequate appropriations by State readiness !or the continent wide com­renumeration for their services. Ex- an education. legislatures for general student ath- petition and contests in which they perts in music, the sciences, agricul- I do not believe in the exhaustion letic programs, and a growing ten- will be featured throughout the first ture and the numerous other branches of school funds for professional nth- dency on the part of the average week of December. of college activities are paid for their letes because there are so many other American to be a participant in some On Saturday, Dec. 1, farm boys and talent-why draw the line at athletes ·t activities from which the student body sport and not merely a spectator. girls from 11 states will lead their

Signed-Gordon Eastman as n whole, can derive benefit. Signed-R. R. Renne. prize baby-beeves before the noted Statistics show that a majority of foreign cattle judge1 Walter Biggar,

The paying of athletes to come to councils throughout t.he nation say that any student who desires to parti­cipate in athletics in college, must not have previously, in any form re. ceived pay for his athletic services. l\aturnlly there is a reason for this ruling and it is undoubtedly a good one. If these rulings were not in effect it would seriously hamper the athletic achievements of our .American universities and colleges. The out­standing men whom the institutions of higher learning seek for their ath­letic ability would be all busily oc­cupied on some professional team, too busy, and too interested to think about higher education. Intelligent students that mean much to our nation as educated men would be lured away with temporary offers, result­ing in decreased enrollments as well as inferior athletics in our colleges.

athletes do not have a nominal sum who is now enroute from his home in

If a student so desires to play pro­fessional after he is out of college it is not to be discriminated against because it is obvious that due to bis college education, he will, in later years have something to fall back on when his physical stamina plays out.

The paying of athletics to come to college and display their ability is to be highly condemned. It gener­ally robs the athlete of seriousness in his college work. He fails to main­tain proper interest that is so neces. sary for him to uphold if he is to ac­complish the maximum benefits of a college diploma It also tends to create uneven distribution of athletes, robbing a great many colleges and universities of men that ate in every respect rightfully theirs.

Signed-Edward Deschamps

Inquiring Reporter:-The complexing factor in college

athletes now is that they are trying to make the country think profes­sionals are amateurs. As long as we pay athletes, either for winding clocks or answering telephones, why not hire them out and out. It is· difficult to imagine the coeds of M. S. C. losing their voices over a team of "St. Louie Cardinals" playing football under a Bobcat banner, but probably those who enjoy football as a game would see a better show.

of money to enter college; therefore LJappeni"ngll Scotland to award the frizes in the I see no· harm in professionalism fl i cattle classes. Teams o agricultural among college athletes. college students from many states will

Signed-Kenneth McBride Years Back also compete in a national stock judg-ing contest on the opening day; and as a preliminary event, on Nov. 30, state champion teams of high school boys and girls will compete in a sim­ilar contest.

. The Faculty:-\Vith many institutions depending

on athletic incomes to assist in main­taining various portions of the gen­eral athletic actiYities and with these same incomes fluctuating with the winning strength and drawing power of the teams, it is not strange that great efforts are made to attract ath­letic talent to the colleges and univer­sities.

The ability of the average football co!lch is measured in the popular mmd and often by the organization which hires him in terms of his ability to produce winning teams that will keep the public interested. Hence the average football: department is on the alert to secure promising talent.

The athletes themselves are aware of this situation, consequently many football players are expecting as their Just return a rather substantial BS· sist.ance in the way of employment or scholarships to enable them to attend an institution which includes football as an activity.

This insistence on winning and the practical necessity of winning thus produces a circle of attitudes that con­stitute a troublesome problem for those who believe in the inherently good features of competitive inter­collegiate sport.

Professionalism-payment of wages for athletic services as such-would merely intensify every vaxing pro­blem _that we now have in college athletics. The search for material would wax hotter, school spirit would wane and the different athletic con­ferences would be degraded into weak imitations of the professional hockey, football and baseball leagues. College teams must be college stud-ents, caJTying the same courses as other students, and animated by the same life aims as other students. Aid to gifted athletes by means of work or scholarships is entirely different from professionalism.

(By Ruth Troxel)

22 YEARS AGO The college came close to losing

three valued members of its faculty Sunday when Professors D. B. Swin­gle, H. N. Jennison and J. R. Parker were upset from a boat in which they hd gone duck hunting. Details as given by the Daily Chronicle follow:

.. On the bank of the river near Central Park they camped Saturday mght and started out duck hunting Sunday morning. When they were a few miles north of Manhattan they ran into a snag in the shape of a sub­merged trunk of n large tree. The boat was upset, leaving the three men clinging for dear life to the tree.

"From 9 in the morning until 1 in the. afternoon they hung to the tree, calling for help, as the river was too swift and the banks too high to rescue themselves. Finally their voices reach­ed the Bachelors and they came to the relief of the stranded seamen.

"They anchored barbed wire to a tree and threw it out to the men and res~ued them although Professor

wmgle broke the wire at first and came near going down the stream."

The girls who have stayed out to ~atch ~he football men nt their prac­tic_e. this we!!k have shown the right sp1r1t. At times cold wind has been blowing and the fact that a few of the girls n_t the college are willing to brave the wmd to see the men practice is a credit to them.

16 YEARS AGO One of the most successful parties

of the year was the Coed Prom given Saturday evening in the dining room of Hamilton Hall. Many new and ~tartling costumes appeared as a page m formal dress announced the newly acquired n_ames of the guests as they entered. !-,;early every character im­a~ina~le was represented from George "ashington and the Spirit of '76, down to the modern soldier and sailor boy with his war bride.

Saturday evening, Dec, 1, will bring the first of the spectacular horse shows to the brilliantly decorated am­pitheatre, which will seat 12,000 people. The horse shows will continue every evening throughout the week of the exposition.

Thirty Breeds Com pcting Beginning on Monday, Dec. 3, and

continuing until the closing day1 mag­nificent parades of the kings and queens of the farm animal world will pass in proud review before the judges who will select the winners among the 30 different breeds of live stock that will be represented at the exposition this year.

The management announces that on the closing days of the exposition there will be auction sales of thou­sands Of the prize-winning meat ani· mals. Steamship lines and the rail­roads, hotels and quality meat mar­kets each year pay premium prices for these prime quality offerings for which there is keen demand during the holiday season.

The E ditor's MAIL- , Note - All Contribution, MWlt Be Signed-No Identities Will Be Disclosed-The Editor

Dear Editor: How didest like Hobson's Choice?

THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS STORE

It is well to remember that general ethical considerations regarding col­lege athletics have been constantly bettered during past years. Sincere and brilliant minds from all the in­stitutions have ceaselessly wrestled with the problems. Our own Dean Swingle can tell us about the times wh_en no scholastic eligibility was re­quired, .man;y athletes were completely profess1onahzed, prose! y ti n g was ra~npamt and sportsmanship was non­extstent or at a very low level.

Because of a startling shortage of wheat flour for America's army in ~'ranee, Food Administrator Alfred Atkinson of Montana today, aiter re­ceipt of advice from \Vashlngton or­dered the promulgation of new ;ules regarding the use and sale of wheat flour in Montana.

Quite the ole production, eh what? The acting was simply superb and the actors were on their toes all the time. The mainstay of the production ,,•as the prompter and said gentleman or gentlewoman did exceedingly well in the role. One of the many high spots was when Maggie called Tim· ohy from the workshop and he ap. peared from another part of the stage. No mine children, it was not Timothy's fault as he ca.me from the right door, but Maggie's. Back stage talk has it that Mag repeated this slip due to the fact that she became accuslomed to barking at the wrong door during the dress rehearsals. Timothy debated with himself for a few seconds whe­ther he should charge over to the other door and make his appearance, but in the end he did as the script directed. I can hardly wait 'till ne.>..'t quarter when I can laugh at more, and I hope bettert slips.

Is Now Buying the Following Second-hand Books for the Winter Quarter

Aerodynamics-Carter American Economics History-Faulkner Breeding Crop Plants-Hayes & Garber-1927 ed. Chemisn-y of Food & Nutrition-Sherman-1932 ed. Design of Steel Structures-Urquhart & O'Rourke Direct Currents-Magnusson Europe in the Middle Ages-Ault Elementary Economics-Vol. I-Fairchild, Furness, Buck Economics of Consumption-Waite Foklore au Village-Farm Buildings-Foster & Carter Feeds & Feeding-Henry & Morrison History of the U. S.-Vol. II-Martin History of the U. S.-Vol. I-Martin Historic Costurne-Lester-1933 ed. Heat Power-Norris & Therkelsen Human Anatomy & Physiology-Williams-3rd ed. Introduction to Zoology-Hegner Introduction to American Government-Ogg & Ray In Deutschland Irrigation Principles & Practice--Isrealson Industrial Stoichiometry-Lewis & Radisch Inorganic Chemical Technology-Badger & Baker Judging Dairy Products-Nelson & Trout Lab Manual of Dietetics-Rose-3rd edition Le Gendre de M. Poirier-Augier-(Heath) La Casa de Jos Cucrvos-Wast (Macmillan) Le Folklore au Village Modern & Contemporary European History-Schapiro-1929 ed. Municipal Engineering Practice-Folwell Modern Lighting-Caldwell Nature & Direction of Learning-Burton Nutrition & Physical Fitness-Bogert Principles of Business-Gerstenberg-1932 6th edition Psychology & the ew Education-Pressey Preventive Medicine- Boyd-1932-4th edition Quantity Cookery-Richards & Treat Strength of Materials-Poorman-1929 edition Sewerage & Sewage Treatment-Babbitt Secondary Education-Briggs Elementary Psychology-Gates Textbook of Evolution and Genetics-Lindsey Textbook of Evoution and Genetics-Lindsey Textbook of Bactcriolo1n•-Hilliard

Signed-S. Dyche

. I am strongly opposed to profes­s10nahsm m colleges and universities. The purpose to win at any cost or in any ~1ay has fostered and is still f?sterm~ .Professionalism. It thwarts fme sp1nt and true sportsmanship which i~ ess.ential. To do away with :pro~ess1.onahsm among athletes in our ms~1t~t1ons of higher learning, the maiority of students and faculty must de~er~une to lessen the importance of wmmng and to stress the ethical value of amateur sport, sport in which ~~·it.player participates for the fun

Signed, Mrs. B. F. Davis.

U there are ~nefits accruing from physical development recreation and .8'.ene~al discipline, then athleti~ partic1pat1on should be, to the college athlete, an end in itself. But under ?Ur .Present system professionalism is iustiable.. It is justiable because the commer.c1ahzat1on of football and other h\ghly competitive "team.play" sports, rn response to the popular de­mand of a Si><>ctator public, is the only mea~s po~s1ble m most institutions of !mancmg an a11-inclusive intra­mural or general student physical de­velopment program. State legisla­tures. have consistently failed to ap­propriate sufficient funds to finance such a program. In order to secure these funds not otherwise availnbe competition becomes terrific among colleges for winning teams and sub­sequ~nt large gate receipts. Thus a s~emmg]y disproportionate amount of time. and energy is demanded of the varsity 9:thlete to perfect a winning aggregation. Such demands in time and energy cannot be met by the average student who finds it neces­sary to work part or all of his way through college. It becomes neces­sary, therefore, in order to secure his

As the quarter draws to a close, many of the students wonder if they will be able to attend next quarter. The great demand for the increased production on the farms call for the aid of the students who are in college.

7 YEARS AGO In their last conference game of

the season the Montana State foot­ball team defeated the University of Wyoming eleven 6-0 on a field of mud at Sheridan, Wyo., last Friday. Over 3.000 persons watched the two teams battle on even terms after the Bobcats had blocked a punt and fallen on the ball behind the Wyoming goal for the only score of the game.

Big chance to win a beauty contest right here in M. S. C. Of course, the mt;n .aren't in on this. But anyway this 1s how. Get a good picture of yourself dessed in the proper or im­proper costume and then turn it in to the feature editor, Duke Welling. to.n, of the Montanan. Maybe you'll win the contest and then mayhe you'IJ not, depending upon-well several thinll"S.

There will be some sadness and longing at the end of this week and it ,~on't be caused by athletic reverses, either. You guessed itr-Roundup week.-( They had 'em in then.1 days too).

9 YEAR AGO The Treble Cleff club made its first

appearance before the student body at an assembly Friday morning. Under the direc tion o! Professor Adam of the music department they sang two four-pa rt choruses.

Grace Knoingen is dead. The world's c~ampion cow owned by the college died about noon, following an illness of several weeks.

The Exponent is now receiving ma. terial of national scope through the service maintained by the New Stu­dent magazine of New York.

-Slipper upper noticer.

Dear Editor : Education goes cheap now-a-days.

It would if we went by the prices the book buyer gave us on our books. One of the big items of college expenses is books. Mr. book buyer would give us one.seventh of what we paid for them; most always less. The only way we could make money was to sell him the same books twice, but some of us are not imbued "~th Hindu characteristics and consequently were unable to profit in such transactions. Maybe it is the "New Education'' that brings the prices for the wherewith of former learning so low, or maybe they have quit making paper.

I didn't Sell Any

Dear Editor: I am griped at the Pi Phi's be­

cause of their uncalled for attitude toward a very dear friend of mine. It seems they blackmailed him out of a date during the Butte fiesta, on the grounds of disgraceful conduct. ow it appeared to me that the conduct in general was not what beiits the ordin­ary life of any individual, Butte was an exception. Instead of leaving it up to the girl and the dictates of her conscience they cast heavy influence over and made it plain, subtly plain that is, that ib would not be ad­visable for her to go out with him. He was not in the state a lot of others were in, that of being unable to take a date. If all the facts wero known, I do not believe the actions o! some of female game attendants would bear up under the strong light of close examination. \Vas his con~ duct so terribly different from most everyone elses? U so, why should they single out one person and put the taboo on him? Perhaps they meant well and were safeguarding the "pre-

Tuesday, ovember 271

Ag Notes The Exponent is a mem

Rocle~ ):1-ountain Inte.rcolleg· assoc1at1on as a result of of tb_e association at. its c

Dean McKee left for Minneapolis held 1n Denver on Fl-iday a Monday ~ov. 19, to participate in the day of Inst week. Formal n~ron_om1st conference. The meeting was made for admission to t s;!1t:~~cuss flax growing in the United ~d=en=t=o=f=t=h=e=a=s=s=o=ci=a=ti=o=n=. =='

From l\Jinncapolis, De.an Mc.Kee will go to Chicago to take part in the small grains judgin{ contests at the international exposition, starting Dec. 1.

no~°r!t~;o~.:'r~~:Y~~S. McKee will

Art Notes "Best collection of photography that

C'...-e seen in the world" says the curator of the Cleveland museum of the ne:\.'t exhibit, one of modern photography, scheduled for the first two weeks in December. The work is by professional photographers, and every _one_ who has seen it is very enthus1ast1c over it. I t is being brought here by the Bozeman chapter of the Amer ican Federation of Arts.

EAGLE HAT WO

Clezinlng

Pressing

Repairing

35 W. l'tlaln Fone

GOOD FOOD AT MODERATE PR

White Castle Lunch two doors west of

ELECTRIC COFF SHOP

The members of Delta Phi Delta ,vill again be in charge of the exhibit as they will always be. This group of students took over the gallery at the request of lhe townspeople who felt ' -------- ---..J tha_t _the students who have had art ' · tJ:a!nmg could better explain the e-.::­h1b1ths to those niterested. These stu­dents wi11 show the students around

Things are now pouring in for the i art bazaar and guarantees a very in­teresting one !or this year. There are woven stuffs from Gattinburg, Tenn., pottery from North Dakota which is hand made and very fascinating Near E~st Relief and embroiderie~ and Chnstmas cards. There is also a very interesting collection of jewelry and of other things. Members of the art department will again have their own work on sale.

The northwest art exhibit C'lo~ed Saturday night and is leaving Boze­man for Lewistown. From there it wiJI go to Great Falls, then to Havre Missoula and probably to Helena. Th~ exhibit is to be C'ircu1ated in the state so if anyone knows that their home town would be interested, please see Mrs. 0. R. Hannon of the art depart­ment.

~lrs. <?· _R. Hannon had a picture in this exh1b1t and several others in the one at Seattle.

The exhibit was quite a success and shows the kind of work thal is being done by contemporary western artists.

stige" of Pi Phi but if this attitude had been taken by all, I fear the stags would have held a strong majority. It's weeks since, but I still think it was a dirty lousy trick.

Still Griped.

TRY ONE OF OUR

HJC BRAIDS

LORRA1NE BEAUTY

Phone 467

SOPHOMOR We've sta

taking Sophom photos for the Montanan.

--:-

The sooner the better -:-

Linfiel - ----

I HOTEL BAXTER FOUNTAIN ROOM

I CREAMY

- -.- -MALTED l'tJILKS AND OTHER

FOUNTAI T DRI KS

--.- -

LUNCHES

£ .HOL~P~OO . -J..IOSII;~

* Made in a new way, these Holapro

chi Hons ore exquisite In !heir Almy pa

faction . .. claor os a cryitol spri

Shown in correct new shades to hor

monize -Nith any costume ; ; • a n

priced to offer oftrocllve value a

$ 1 .00

PAVORITES AMONG fHE NEW SHADES ARE,

• AUTUMN LEAF-a rich med!UtD bto-• SANDAL WOOD-a .,....,tile beige • BLACK WALNUT-a dMP nut b,..,._

• CARAMEL-a deep sunbronz• • BUTltRSCOTOl-o aedlua-, e,peclally for~

CHAMBERS-FISHER CO

Tuesday, November 27, 1934 THE MONTANA EXPONENT PAGE FIVE

Pi Phi Takes Undisputed Lead In Sorority League Race Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi Lead Fraternity League

Barovich and Ogle Continue to Lead In Scoring. Sigma A lpha Epsilon Runs Up Largest Score. Post-season

Grune to Be Played

week; they ran rough shod over the Lambda Chi outfit 46 to 9. Kappa Sigma led lhe scoring in the Blue league with a 26 to 22 victory over the Independents. Sigma Chi and S. A. E. played a hotly contested game in the Blue league; S. A. E. winning 9 to 4.

Parke ............................ . Young ................................ 6 Harding ...................... . 2 Overturf ......... 0 Garner ...................... 3

. .... 13 Total ............ . lo Aie t~:nc~f:dedf J5~:. sg~sih~ :~~~hi~: A._G. D. (24) sorority lead team will play a post- Ohver ......... 4 season game against the all-star In- Feldman ........................... 1 tram1:1fa_l Blue and Gold league five . Barovich .... . ......... 5

int~~~~u~!1 °~'i-o~~a~: i:os~h!x\j~!t!d McGI_umphy ... 0 . . States. Coach Dyche will pick his I Kravick .. . .... 0

Pi Beta Phi advanced another step toward the. champ10nsh1p varsity squad from the.se leagues. I Kruse ........ O · th sorority league basketball race by defeatrng the Alpha Box scores of Soronty league:

........ 10

0 3 0 0 0

0 3 0 1 0 0

4 111 e . . k th . h A. D. Pi (32) FG FT PF I Total Delta Pi 3.~ t_o 5. The P1 Phis also too e ravagm~ Alp a Hrink ................................ 5 0 4 Omicron p1 s mto camp, 30 to 18. Kappa Delta and Chi Omega Mitson ................ .. ...... 1 1 ~ P i Beta Phi <36)

kept their position as second in the race by defeating the Alpha ~~~~~n .. : .. :: : .. · .' .. .' . : . 6 g ~ I Ogle ................ ..

Gamma Delta. !Stebbms ........... 1 0 2 fTEadylord ............. . _ _ ,vars ......... .

Ogle and Barovich continued their - Total . . .. .14 4 13 1 troup ............ .. scormg spree by annexing high scor- prompted Coach Dyche lo call for a Kapi>a Delta (31) Brodnlow ing honors for their respective teams. replayed game. I Parke ..... 3 2 2 Pur um ··· ···

FG 6

.. 6 ............. 2

1 ... 1 ... 2

FT 0 0 0 0 0 0

Chi Omega and Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Omega qamer ...................... . ... 2 0 ! Total ...... . played a 17 to 17 tie in the gam: last Beta le~d the ~Jue league; both teams ft~~ctfng ................... ::::::::::: ~ g 1 A. D. Pi (5) week. Alpha Gamma Delta and Pi Beta have \\ on th1 ee and _lost no ~ames. Overturf .............. 1 0 4 Hansen ......... . ........... O Phi staged a royal battle; the game In. the Gold league Sigma Chi leads Hyin.k ............................. 1

G~~~;aner~, ;!co;!ti;vt~ ~e ~to~: 1:~\~ ~7~~a gf~tsa \~;sir::i~ i~0

ag~lo:! Total ······················12 7 l3 ~~f:o: ::::········ ·········:::::::::: g book The score board however ga\·e second with two wms and no losses. (23) FG FT PF Stebbins ............ O the Pi Beta Phi a 23 to 24 victory. Sigma Alph_a Epsilon ran up the tiife"r D. 0 The c O n f us i O n whicb followed largest score m the Gold league last Feldman .. :~::: ~ ~ 1 Total

..... 18

...... 1

Barovich ............................ 2 4 2

0

0 17

1 0 1

3

f OR THANKSfilVINfi CANDIES AND FROZEN DESSERTS

Kravick .............................. 0 0 1" Chi 0. (17) . FG

I Eastman .. ......... 2 1 1 Pentilla .................. ........ , 0 i\IcG!umphy. : ......... ::~:::::=: 1 1 2 Coey ..................... 3

Baltzell .............................. 1 Total ..... .

Pi Beta Phi (22) 7

1 1 0 0 0 0

7 Wills ................................. 2 Vavich ............................... 1

FT 0 0 0 1 2

one Bungalo"' YOU WILL HAVE SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL

FOR, IF YOU BUY YOUR TURKEY

AT THE

BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET 435 East .Main

WE DELIVER

... in a common-sense package-We

@ 1934. LIGG!TT & Mnu TOBACCO Co.

Phone 167

Taylor ................................ 5 Ogle .................................... 3 Edwards ....................... 2 Stroup ................................ 0 Brownlow ... . ... 0 Purdum ........... 0

Total .................... 10

A. D. Pi (33) FG Hyink ............................... 6 Mitson ............................... 2 Westgard ............... 3 Zupan ... . ......... 1 Hansen ............................. 0 Stebbins ............ 2

Total .... .14 A. 0. Pi (13) Anderson 0 Toumi ............. 0 Chauner ............................ 1 Walker ....... . .............. 0 Doyra .. . ...................... 1 Vegetasa ......................... 0 Dunkel ..................... - 3

Total .... . ........ _ ...... 5

2

FT 1 1 0 1 0 2

5

0 3 0 0 0 0 0

3

4 1 Total .......... . . ............ 7 3 A.G. D. (17) 4 Feldman ..... ··········· 3

........ 0 0 Oliver ···-· 0 Barovich ..... 2

McG!umphy 12 Kravick ..

......... 1 ....... _ 0

......... 1 PF

1 1 3 1 4 3

Kruse ...

Total ........................... 7

Pi Beta Phi (30) FG Ogle ..... ............................... 4 Taylor .......... . ...... 3 Edwards ......... ,. 4

13 Stroup .............................. 2 Purdum .......... ... 0

~ Total ........ .. 1 A. 0 . Pi (18)

....... 13

2 4 0 3

Toumi ............ . ...... 2 Vejetasa ............................ 0 Anderson .......................... 1 Kimberly .......................... 0 Walker .............................. 0

14 Dunkel .... . ............ 2 Doyra ........... . ........... 3

Kappa Delta (29) Exum

FG FT PF .... 1 0 0 Total . . ........ 8

Pipe tobacco made by the Wellman Process and rough cut as Granger is, does not clog the pipe but stays lit, smokes longer, slower and cooler.

We believe this process is the reason for Granger being milder.

We know it adds something to the flavor and aroma of the good, ripe White Burley Tobac­co that cannot be obtained in any other way.

We wish, in some way, we could get every man who smokes a pipe to just try Granger.

-doesn't clog a pipe

3

2 0 1 0 0 0

3

FT 2 1 0 1 0

4

1 0 0 0 0 1 0

2

0 2 4 1

Women's Sports

Tennis: high score 10, 30 practices and qualify in tournament. Low 6. 20 practices and 2 supervised games. . Archery: high score 10, 6 hrs. prac­

tice, 2 matches, pass examination. Low ~' 6. hrs. practice, 1 match, pass exammatton.

3 0 2 0

As Seen By

MARGARET BOETCHER

Baseball: high score 3, 6 practices, 2 team practices, 3 games. Low 2 5 practices, 1 team practice, 2 games'.

0 0

6 SWIMMING CARNIVAL PLANNED BY W. A. A. COUNCIL

PF l At the last meeting of the execu-2 tive council of W .A. A., held Nov. 2 22, plans were made for a swimming o party to be held Thursday evening, o Dec. 6, from 7~9:30, were begun . Pearl 2 Anderson swimming manager, is in

charge, and is assisted by Opal 7 Petrausch. This party is a precursor

to the regular swimming season which

0 is held during the winter quarter. All

1 \ blue and gold swimming suit owners

1 :~~ ~~/~llc~!~nf:ne~1 M°;nt:~: S~~; ii college are cordially invited to at­tend. Water games, stunts. and comic

3 ~~fte5s:~~n~: f!~f}rb! 0:e:~:d e1~nt~~ lounge room following the aquatic

PF festival. Events are planned for both ,2 swimmers and non swimmers in the 0 water. This is an informal frolic and 0 not a swim.ming exhibition. 2 Also at this meeting the following 0 committees were appointed to take

charge of the play days to be held this 4 year. For the archery-swimming play

day with the State Normal: Pearl 1 Anderson, Marian Warner and Mar­o garet Herman. For the annual general 1 play day with the State university : 1 Margaret Boetcher, Agnes Woodson, 0 and Thelma Morrison. Any sugges-0 tions that any of the women of the

college wish to make will be gladly 3 received by the women on these com­

mittees. Miss Margaret DeVore was PF selected as the basketball manager to

3 work in cooperation with Jean Green,

1 manager-at-large.

~ HOW W-.-A._A ___ I_S_O--PE_R.A_T-ED:-2 In order that all girls may know

just bow W. A. A. is operated, how

10 points are distributed, and what awards are made yearly by W. A. A.1 this schedule is given.

POINT SYSTE.l\l OF W. A. A. BOBCAT SWEATER AWARD

This award is made for consistent participation and promotion of sports in which the participant has earned a perfect score; namely 87 points:

Autumn Quarter Field ~ockey: high score, 10 points,

11 practices, 3 games; low score, 6 points, 9 practices, 2 games.

Rifle: high score 4, for a score of 180 or more; low score, 2, for a score of 176 to 180.

Volleyball: high score 3, 8 practices, 3 games; low score 2, 6 practices, 2 games.

Swimming : high score 10, achieve­ment score of 30, (enter official offcial swimming meet) i low score 6, achievement score of 25, ( enter offi­cial swimming meet). Continues three quarters.

.Officiation: major sports 5 points; mmor sports 3.

Winter Quarter Swimming: swimming meets occur

at end of quarter. High score 10, low 6.

Basketball: High score 10, 16 prac­t~ces, 3 games. Low score, 6, 10 prae­tices, 1 to 3 games.

Tumbling: High score 5, 16 hrs. par­ticipation.

Ping Pong: high score 2, 8 practices, 1 tournament; low, 1, 6 practices.

Winter sports : arranged yearly as per season.

Officiation: continuous as above. Spring Quarter

Swimming: same as above. Hiking: high score 10, 3 out of 5

organized hikes on Sat. p. m's. Low 61

2 out of 5 organized hikes. Approx­imate time 3 to 4 half-days.

Golf: high score 10. To be arranged. Officiation: same as above.

PATRONIZE RALPH SLY

For your lunch goods, c u r r en t magazines, candies ai1d tobaccos.

Open 'till midnite

Sly's Grocery Phone 144 230 E. Main

When SKILL Counts

Remember that no matter how skilled and conscientious your doctor may be, he is never­theless dependent for result.B upon the druggist who fills his prescriptions. Be sure that your prescriptions are compounded by tLe druggist displaying the .. Rt::liaLle Prescriptions" sign­the symbol of protection.

Gallatin Drug Co. 0 Bobcat sweaters, blue with a gold 0 M. S. C. on the pocket are awarded 0 this year for 81 Bobcat points. These 0 points may be earned in any of the 0 sports offered and points may be du-3 plicated each year. A swimming suit 4 of blue with the gold M. S. C. is also

Patronize Our Advertisers given for swimming achievement. For

7 this suit a girl must have 40 out of a possible 50 score in the various types of swimming. These awards are made on Women's day each spring so each girl has ample time to work each year for the award she desires.

Margaret Boetcher, Sec'y.-Treas.

Billings and Missoula Vie

For State Cup Both Teams In Peak of Condi­

tion for State Championship Go. Butte Scene of Battle

Montana high school football fans will witness Thursday a thrilling con­test between the high school teams of Billings and Missoula for the state high school football championship. This game will be the football classic of l\lontana this year and unusually large crowds are expected from both cities to cheer their respect.ivo repre­sentatives.

Both teams are in the peak of con­dition and a close game is predicted by many of the local fans . Billings places its confidence in an experienced team of seniors and Missoula likewise has a number of multi-lettermen. The contesting teams have been doing an unusually amount of practicing in preparation for what promises to be ihe most outstanding game of the year in Montana high school football.

The game has been the topic of gen­eral conversation in Billings for the last few weeks and as a result a spe­cial train will be chartered to carry the fans to the game.

The contesting teams are about evenly matched for weight, speed, e..-x­perience and number of games won, so from all appearances it will be by far the most interesting game of the season.

BLUE LEAGUE STANDINGS

Won Lost S. A. E ......................... 3 0 0. B ....................... : ....... 3 0 A. G. R. ........................ 3 1 S. X. ........... .. .... .2 1 L. C. A ........................... 1 1 Ind ................................. 1 2 K. s ............................... 1 2 Pi K. A ......................... 0 2

GOLD LEAGUE STANDING

Won Lost S. A. E. .. ...... 3 0 Ind. . ....................... .2 0 A. G. R.' ....................... 2 1 P. K. A ......................... 0 2 L. C. A ......................... 0 2 K. S . .............................. 0 2 0. B . .............................. 0 3

GOLD LEAGUE SCORES

Sigma Chi 14, Pi Kappa Alpha 11. Sigmn Alphn Epsilon 46. L. Chi A. 9. Independents 35, Pi Kappa Alpha 22. Alpha Gamma Rho 14, L. C. A. 13. Omega Beta 6, Sigma Chi 27. Kappa Sigma 11, Faculty 18.

Students--follow the example set by the faculty in patronizing our advertisers and mentioning the

EXPONENT when so doing.

.. Coal .. Coal .. Coal .. Smith Bear Creek, Roundup, Keene-Carney Coal

All sizes in any quantity from a sack to a

train load

FEED-FEED-FEED

Wheal, Oats, Barley, Rye, Corn, whole or Steam Rolled

Cotton Cake, Linseed Meal, Bone Meal, Iodine, Cod Liver

Oil.. If its feed we have it in any quantity from a sack to a

train load.

THE SWEET COMPANY, INC. Wholesale

PHONE 1000

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Tricky corduroys may go gre.ar guns with the dance-hall bo~but not with university men!

Aucrt your Mascul inity - wu,

==-Qf~CANPUS CO._

Wagner Bros. Bozeman's Leading Men's and Boys' Store

16 East Main Phone 794-W

llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllmttmllllllllllllllUIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-

PAGE SIX THE MONTANA EXPONENT Tuesday, November 27, 1934

Search for Invalid Reveals Hundreds of Broken Hearts

Flashes on Fashions Edited By

BE SIE F AGENSTROM

THE C.UIP US OUTFIT

minor sports managers should see me at the office. Phone 1 .

-Glenn David.

Managing Editor Assigns Reporter to Fruitless Hunt For "Mythical Injured." Where's Elmer?

The clothes that can be worn on the campus this year are so interest­ing and different that it no longer means putting on just "something" to

The assignment read: "Heard some- about ca1Iing him "Elmer" for con- wear to class.

ECRETARIAL !NfflATION

Lambda Phi Kappa, secretarial honorary society will hold initia­tion for its new' members at the fireplace room in Herrick Bal1 Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 6 o'clock. Dorothy Brim, Jerry Snyder, Jean Roberston, Ethel Kizer and Louis Eagar are the ones to be initiated. Fo1lowing the ritual there will be a banquet.

one was hurt on the campus. Don't venience? \Vhere is Elmer?) Fuzzy Wuzzy know who, but you find out and write \Yhile waiting for Elmer to an- The fuzzv sweaters are so comfort-a Htory." announce himself and his injuries let able and gOod looking that they lend

The name v.as checked off the as- us consider what else 1s hurt. There campus fashions for the moment, so s1gnment list and the footsore student are always o good percentage of hurt to speak. The rough tweed skirts trailed of m senrch of a front page feet. So many footsore students are worn with the mere individual in their story. Alas! Trips to top floors and compelled to climb daily to the halls trimming of lnrge buttons and pleats basements were of no avail. The poor of learning, and those charming dn.m- while the plaids continue to be pop­wounded blighter must have been scls at Hamilton hnU have broken ular;-the louder the color, the better. buried alive. or. spirit~ away into arches, bunions, nnd corns from stand- Fla1>s and Mo~tles StilJ how . the silent, moonhght mgh.t ing at 500 and 501. (The floor is worn The ox-fords which are so approprt-

The only hurt things on the campus I thin too.) ale and comfortable for campus wear, seemed to be hurt feeli~g~ and broken Has anyone heard of Elmer's in- still sh~w th~ fl_nps and mott1ed lea~h­hearts. The hurt feelings belong _to juries yet? If you find him please ers which fit m so compt,etcly ,vith those sad gentlemen whose best g1;1"1 I call x at Broadway-1000004, and gh·e th~ casual.n~!li~ of the S\\ cater and friends have accepted dates to the b1g his size color number of teeth and a skirt com.bmation. party of the year with some ca.~pus detailed' description of all inju;ies. Headgear idol; and to tho5e sweet young thmgs • who can't undcr~tan<l why the steady l, , boy friend of the moment Jia!li such 11

~[0

i~i\~n~t:t t~f hf~k\~g1il!'~tr;'i1~~: OTES ON ATHLETICS BY to a Sunday evening dinner and show. A COACH W Il O HAS Broken hearts litter the place. They WORKED WIT II CBAM· j belong to every Mary, Ruth and Jane PIONSilIP TEA.MS AND ~~ who hns taken it just too much to heart when that big, tall, handsome WITH TAILENDERS. hero pased them by without even so --:--much as a glance from those great No matter how great their big beautiful eyes. natural ability, athletes who

(To get back to the original sub- smoke and drink are unreliable ).ect. That person who was so sadly in­ijured hasn't been found yet. How

I R. c. KEPHART I

Hair and Scalp Spedalist Office 202 Commercial National

Bank Bldg. I PHONE 55

SERVICE OUR MOTTO

HOGG TRANSFER PHONE 34

25 N. Tracy

performers, The coach with an inferior

team works harder and teaches his men more than the coach \\~ith a consistent winner.

You can be no more certain of turning out se,·eral star per­formers eYery year than the English professor is sure of pro­ducing a fine author e,·ery season.

Size and phys ical perfection arc worthless in an athletic sense unless accompanied by the love of competition.

The g reatest le sons are learned in defeat.

A poor student is generally an unsteady athlete.

French berets are seen a lot­jauntier with the added feather or tassel. The mannish hats also strike a harmonious note with the campus outfit.

Few Accessories .Accessories are generally taboo for

the regular classroom outfit although matching purse and gloves give that "complete feeling.'' Earrings and brae­lets detract from the "c.'nsual" appear­ance which is predominent this season.

With such smart and comfortable sports clothes, .. fussy'' dresses and highheels have little place in the c01·­rect campus get-up. Above all, nat­uralness and casualness are both to be desired. Riding boots are excusable when the snow is pilled high, but otherwise are out of season in a cam­pus outfit.

Eye makeup in the day time is cor­rect only when lightly and naturally applied.

Next week: The afternoon and in­formal dress. 'Till then-sport your family plaid!

--------NOTICE

Since the football season is rapidly drawing to a conclusion, the EXPONENT is discontinuing the prediction contest. The win­ner last week was Kenneth Mc­Bride. The EXPO ENT will run a similar contest for basketball beginning the winter quarter.

PORMER BOBCAT STAR H01''0RED IN MINNESOTA

(Continued from Paire Onel beacon for his teammates in many a cl_ose contest pulled out of the fire by lus dash and leadership. Hibbing is rightly paying him honors."

Wilbur Cheever played his last foot­ball at lllontana State college in 1930. He came here and took the same prominent place in the backfield un­der Coach Schubert Dyche as he had gained in Hibbing. Conch Dyche says he was a good student and commanded the respect of his teachers to which he added unusual ability and consci­entious training for the game he liked so well. Cheever received a fractured leg in a practice game early in the 1930 season. His death came on Dec. 2, following blood poisoning which oc­curred after he was on the road to re­co,·ery.

While in school, ,vii bur Cheever earned 18 medals, one of them for be­ing the best scholar and athlete in Hibbing, ( ~!inn.) high school and the other 17 for his athletic ability.

JOINT CHURCH MEETING

Next Sunday evening the Y. P. F. of the Episcopal church, the C. E. of the Presbyterian church, the C. E. of the Chrisian church, the 8. Y. U. of the Baptist churcn , the Epworth League of the North Methodist church, and the Epworth League of the South Good basketball players are

in,·ariably good (or at least average) students.

,---------------- Methodist sehurch will meet together COLLEGE HILL GROCERY

614 W. Dickerson Phone 939

GROCERIES-CANDIES

Thompson's Barber Shop

3 North Tracy

Hair Cutting a Specialty

FOODS To suit every occasion or special, out-of -the-ordinary for your party.

WE SAVE YOU MONEY

Nearly all football players now expect favors or jobs in return for their efforts. Wrest­lers and track men, whose train­ing is generally more arduous than is required in football, sel-dom hint at such things . ......... .

lndiYidual smartness is worth fifty times as much as long drilling in developing any team play.

The general public and stud­ent body is almost entirely un­aware of the difficulty and self sacrifice experienced by the athletic squads.

Very few athletes care for public glory. Some of the greatest performances are in scrimmages and practice games.

Notices MONTANAN

Freshmen and sophomores pic­tures that are to be included in the 1935 MO TANAN should be taken this week as early as pos­sible as these sections must be completed and sent to the engrav­ers early in December. Juniors and seniors may have their pic­tures taken before the Christmas holidays if they so desire.

-Elmer Ward, editor.

NOTICE

All frosh, sophomores and jun. iors interested in positions as ----.

from 6 to 7:30 p. m., in the base­ment of the Presbyterian chruch. Re­freshments will be served at 6 p. m. with a charge not to exceed 15 cents a plate, and following this Rev. Topp of Anaconda will give a talk. Every• one is invied, and the object is to get acquainted.

AMERICAN CHEMI CAL SOCIETY MEETING

Monday evening, Nov. 19, at 7:45 p. m., the Montana section of the Ameri­can Chemical society held its monthly meeting' in the chemistry building.

Mr. J. Pepper, the speaker for the evening, spoke on the subject of "Ef­fect of Contact Insecticides on Some of the Respiratory Enzymes."

A large number of interested stu­dents and adults were in a ttendance.

A Play By Play Account of the

Production Reporter Tells Us What She

Thinks of Production Which Was Given Friday and Satur­day Nights

By l\laxine Esgar

musk. \Ve were glad that they made some noise because then we knew that it was just Jim's trombone sticking up over the foot lights, and Lou's nod-

~fg\thh:dvebo~~~gal~~m~d if0~· h~~

n't known the cause. Funny how a young couple on the

stage protest about being alone, and off the stage they can only be found in some dark corner away from the crowd. Say, girls, didn't that dish washing give you an idea? Why take home ec. when the men can do that

a:~fa:~d 'h~ll\~·a!u: t:~t ~~~!:it~~~~ girls, don't let a guy get away with n r eputation like that!

Come on now, let's give the cast a big hand; now let's hear 16 for Han· sen and the others.

Despite the prophecies of many, even Mr. Hansen and the players themselves, the fall production of the HELfu'IA ~U1''E NIQ E TYPE dramatic department must be declared quite successful. The manner in which (Continued from Paire One) everything smoothly ran showed many tact gold deposits previously studied. evenings of hard practice but don't All previously lrnown deposits are of ,~a.ste you,r sympathy,.it's a jolly good I the exomorphic type, geologists say. ttme thats had behmd t_hem stage Gold of the Spring !:!ill deposit oc­wmgs and look at the swel.li~nnt trips curs both as a mechanical mixture they had ,and all the pubhc1ty! with sulphides and also in the native

We want to keep an eye on these state, Mr. Jones says, according to new-found actors and a ctresses, they previous reports by F. A. Linforth and may not forget that t he play is over. James T. Norton. Roy Locb..·wood may try making those In his article the author acknowl­''s~eep's eyes" at the sweet, young edges the assistance of Dr. Eugene S. things on our .cnmpu~: _and _watch out Perr~,, professor of geology nt Mon­for Gretchen, if she hes hke a gas• tana School of Mines and of the man. meter" and "goes.down t.hc street with ngement of the I\1ont8na Consol idated her hump waggmg1

' she'll do most Mines corporation of Helena anything. I've been wondering if the · campus maids have noticed the delight that Maggie took in ruling over her BOTA , 1ST ATTENDS MEETING men-Dennett ought to warn them. And how all doubt should be banished concerning accepting Ilubert as a prospect in the line of husbands-you could see that he doesn't or didn't in the play. look damaged with age. At least he's a better bet than Robin, I mean Harvey, Hood with his iron hand and mean, disagreeable temper. I won­der what made him think that the girls thought him a ''windbag"-How could they? (be anything but certain). But when any problem of women comes up ask Huby, he knows, he's one of the ·1angles in breeches' 1 they spoke of.

If any of those actors were working to ,vin the appraisal of the girls, they didn't have any chance with John Spraines, as the loveable chap, Willie; bet he can rate a date anywhere after ~he score he made; but we hope he m1't that bashful off stage-if he is, it won't last long. These M. S. C. women aren't the type that believe in continual leap-year and giving kissing lesson before the big moment arrives. Boy, that striped shirt and checkered vest that was such a perfect fit ,vould get attention away from any sheik! It was a shame that Maggie's petty-coat showed-or was that the style in 1880? Could fool us, and it did. They

(Continued from Page One) by the first day's meeting which dealt with modern-day teaching of botany in which plant physiolgy and liie rather than structure is to be stressed. This method is now in use at Iowa State college, and Dr. Swingle ob­served it in use in the classrooms while there. The chief object of this system of teaching is to get the stu­dent to do his own think ing and reas ­oning on plant life, and physiology, rather than to simply memorize t heor ies and names.

Dr. Swingle's New Book The need for this new type of teach­

ing arose from the fact that the pres· ent method does not remain with the student long enough to be of practical

alue. It is interesting to note that Dr. Swingle' new botany textbook which will be put into use during the winter quarter by the berneral botany class will definitely follow this method of teaching, and it is unique in being the only college botany textbook in the United States which follows this plan.

Among the specialists who spoke on the various aspects ot'. botany and re­lated subjects such as erosion and eco­nomic agriculture were : Henry A. \Vallace, Secretary of Agriculture, who talked on "Six Decades of Corn l mprovment and the Future Outlook,'' and H. L. Shantz. of lhe University of Arizo_na, who spoke on ' 'Challenge of. Erost<?n to Botanists,0 and dealt c~1efly With western problems of ero­sion.

The usual reading of research papers ~t su~h a meeting was entirely absent m this ca.set which lead to an unusually successful gathering of over 200_ of the leading botanists of the Umt~d States. In addit ion to the group meetings and addresses, exhibits of the Iowa tate college department of botany and of various scientific sup­ply houses were open for the benefit of the visitors.

CHAS. E. WHITEHEAD Glasses Fitted

Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose. and Throat

Michigan Bldg. Phone 24S

ARCADE Refreshments With Lunch

Billiards and Bowling

SERVICE SHOE SHOP 23 S. Black---Oppos. Llndfield'• Try us for service and work• manship,-prices reasonable and work guaranteed.

AUGUST RICHTER, Prop.

ERICKSON'S TAXI SERVICE

PRO!\IPT, RELIABLE

SERVICE

Careful, Courteous Drivers

PHONE 314-W

must have known the play was good, or why the feathers in their hats? YOU'LL GET THE

About this time the orchestra whined forth-well, what's wrong with that? I can't say that it burst or boomed forth. I t was just plain O.K.

WE SELL GLASS

DIXON'S PAINT SHOP

BEST HAIRCUT IN TOWN If It's From the

BAXTER HOTEL BARBER SHOP

•

THE FOOD SHOP Phone 190

WEAR ONE OF THE

NEW

The only valid test for ath­letic ability is the performance in the pinches-when the score is tied and only a minute to play.

It is impossible to predict col· lege athletic success from high school or freshman perfor· mance.

Fallini in love or what passes for falling in love prevents many potential athletes from e¥er arriving at athletic s uc· cess.

~ ..Jet) • • there are just as many kinds as there are kinds of folks

Chic Braids --:--

ELITE BEAUTY PARLOR SHOP

l\lichigan Bldg. Phone 637

There are no false values in athletics. Those who are point· ea out as athletic bums would haYe been bums of a worse variety if not for athletics.

-S. DYCHE

1111111 111111!1 !IU1111111111111!1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II 111111

Second Hand Books Bought and Sold

Text Books---Students Supplies Candies and Cigarettes

Associ~ted Students Store GYMNASIUM

11111!111 lllllllllllllllllllll!lilllilll!IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII

We Are Now Taking Freshman and Sophomore Pictures at Our New Location

OPEN UNDA YS AND EVENINGS

Don't Forget - Pictures Make Excellent Chri$tmas Gifts

JU !ORS AND SENIORS MAY HAVE PICTURES TAKEN BEFORE CHRISTMAS IF THEY

DESIRE TO USE THEM FOR GIFTS

HALF BLOCK SOUTH OF HOTEL BAXTER

Schlechten Studio 19 outh Willson Ave. Phone 239-W

A bale of aromatic Che,t­er.field Turkish tobacco.

C 19}4, LIOCATT & l.frus ToaM:CO Co.

long · slwrt . thick heavy . dark . light

all kinds and styles

... but it takes mild ripe tobacco-Turkish and home-grown- to make a milder better-tasting ciga­rette .

. . . and that's the kind you get in every Chester­field package.

Down South in the tobacco country, where they grow and know tobacco-in most places Chesterfield is the largest-sell­ing cigarette.