~ontann 1£xpon~nt VOLUME XXV. THE MONTANA EXPONENT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933 NUMBER 10

M.S.C. Dormitory Loan Receives Federal A proval Collegians Off er Coward's "Hay Fever" T~is ~eekjcollege's Application Seven Weeks Preparation "Hay Fever" Cast~ 1~mTZlWl :~Passed Favorably By To Be Climaxed by Shows I " Public Works Board

On Friday and Saturday PRESIDENT ATKINSON ANNOUNCES WORK WILL COMMENCE EAI?LY IN SPRING

FARCE-COMEDY WHICH THRILLED BROADWAY TO OPEN 1933-31 SEASON HERE

"Hay Fever," three act farce-comedy by the internatioinally famous dramitist, Noel Coward will open the 1933-34 theatrical season for tudents of Montana State college when it is presented at the Ellen theatre Friday and Saturday of this week under the direction of Bert Hansen of the English department whose plays ha\·e been pleasing both college and downtown audiences for the last five year . Thi' curtain for "Hay Fever" is scheduled at 8 :30 c'clock P. M. on both evenings.

The Federal Public Works Administration has approved Mon­tana State College application for a $214,000 loan to construct a student residence building. Word of this action by the federal body was received by President Atkinson November 24.

Work starts at once to comply with all of the legal requirements of the Public Works Administration including filing of certain forms, submission of final specifications, advertising for bids, and awarding of contracts. It is expected that all of the preliminary details will be completed so that actual work can start when the frost is out of the ground next spring. -------------· The new building is the first of

Already many college fraternali groups have made arrangements for block groups of seats and for '!,any the event will be one of the highlights of the social season. Resen·ed seats \a..·ill be on sale today and all the rest of the week, with the exception of Thursday, at the Ellen theatre. box office. Students may present their ac­tivity books for reserved seat tickets on any of those days from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m.

As A Student

Top Row: Katheryn Smith, Roy Lockwood, Jane Habein. Constance Wiggenhorn, Joe Steiner.

Second Row: Bob Smithers, Margaret Kunkel, Mary Brody, Bill Lovelace.

~-Se_e_s _It ----'1College s_tresses \Many Graduate Students

Engineer's Frat Awards Honor To Hans Mehn

several proposed University of ~!on­tana structures to receive federal ap­proval. Montana State college ha ap­plied for a loan for a student union building but approYal of this is held up pending action of the State Legis· lature to clear certain legal technical. ities. The appaliction of the State University for a similar building also awaits the action of the legislature.

The new student residence building will occupy the site between Seventh and Sixth avenues faeing southward

"Hny ft'e,•er" is the story oi an at­tt:mpt of the eccentric Bliss family to entertain for a week-end a group oL respectable people. The clash be­tween the varied natures of the two groups gave Coward the plot for his play. Just as the word "hay fever" i5. the name '>f a ridiculous, laughable disease, so is the title •·Hay Fever" the expression for a preposterous ~ituation.

sm~~:i•nsct~ii:~ri,~t~;?a~f~~~:er! Prevention For I Lnitcd States will soon resume the old normal state of the "outers" bitterly G d" H Ith

At the annual engineering assembly on Cleveland. The present College Inn

C O I t t • held last Tuesday Montana Alpha of now occupies a corner of this lot. arr V n 11 ere s Ing Tau Beta Pi announces Hans Mehn ~s outlined_ in the specifications J Harlowtown sophomore in engeneer• which are s~bJect to such changes. as ing physics,' as the. 1933 re~ipient Of I ;1!~s 1:and~~~~d st~~~r~r!h!r !i.~~~1;: O))pOSing every thing the ""inners" do. uar 1ng ea

Roo~evelt's presidential honeymoon seems to have come to a n end. Ht: no longer has the enlire country, muti­' ated partly by belief m his princ11lles, but eYen more by fear that if he fa ils: so will everything else, solidly behind

General Student Health at Mon­tant State College Is E xcep · tionally Good

Work at Montana St t of the engraved shde rule it a~ard_s each unit to accommodate 20 girls a e !ach year to the sophomore_ e1!gmeei • There will be a central kitchen for all, I !ng student who has lead his m cl~ss but separate d1n1ng rooms for each

m scholars~1p. Honorable ment1_on, 1 unit. As proposed, the building will went to Leslie Robso!1, l\!. E. Mauru!e have four stories, with attic and base·

TICKETS FOR "lU Y FEVER" e,·ery move he makes.

Students may present their The anti-Roosevelt rebellion has as- As Dr. Thmas Wood has said,

A prominent feature of the work offered at Montana State College is that conducted each year by advance students in practically every department of the college. This year there are thirteen men and women, most of whom have already earned bachelor's degrees from t his in­stitution who are carrying on original research toward their master's degrees. In order to become a candidate for a Mas­ter's degree the student must have offered satisfactory evi­dence of the successful comple­tion of undergraduate work in the field he has chosen to study. A list of those taking advance work here follows :

Pl Ch Walters, Ch. E. Louis Brewer, E. E. ment. Special tunnels will be con-

ayers ange and Charles Kramis, Ch. E. structed to convey food. from the cen­l\Iehn was graduated from the Har- tral kitchen to the dining rooms .

activity tickets for reserved seats sumed some interesiing angles. 14

liealth is not a subject nor a spe-for ''Hay Fever" at the Ellen Strangely enough it seems to be led cial skill, it is a way of living." theatre box office on Tuesday, chiefly by utterly incompatible groups Although many do not realize the Wednesday, Friday and Saturday who could not help but lock horns im- great extent of the preventative

lotwon high school in 1932 where he The architects for the buildings are

Pl F N t was a leading student. He attended Fred Willson of Bozeman and Gordon ans Or ex Helena high school his freshman and Cottier of Great. Fals, both ;\Iontana sophomere years. Since Mehn has been tate college tramed men. Professor in college he has been outstanding W. R. Plew, head of the department

of this week, from 2 to 5 p. m. mediately if their opposition were to theory, it is included in our daily pro-This box office will not be open succeed. grams on the radio, in our ,dvertise-Thursday (Thanksgiving day). . ments, and by medical authorities. Tickets may be obtained for either In the middlewest the mortgage and This theory plays a big part in the

S rl·ng Mus1·cale schoastically. He is a member of ~!p~~ityi~ectu. re, serves in. an advi.sory

P Kappa Sigma social fraternity. Previaus awards have been given to The architects met with Pres1dent

Athus Herrington in 1926, Fritbof Atkinson, Dean Gladys Branegan and Johnson 1927, Henry Eagle 1928, and representatives of student groups Armin Hill 1929, Elwyn White 1930, with a direct interest in the new build­Sam Eagle 1931 and Dean Stebbins in ing, l\Ionday evening to decide on de-

Friday or Saturday nights. Activ- tax stricken dirt farmers of that organization for health on our own ity tickets will not be exchanged region have reached the pomt of open, campus. During the fall quarter new for reserved seats on evenings of armed rebellion against government s_tudents _are given thorough examina-performance. forces during the past few weeks. tions wh1c.h are .P~aced <?n record for

While the Farm Holiday movement reference m adv1sm~ d1:1ily prograrJ?,S, Show Has Ex rienced Cast seems to have failed temporarily, its,· treatment or ~ny_ md1ca~ed spec_1al

Ca · "H F pe " · f I leaders and participants seem to be check ups. T~1s 1s a basis on which

st m ay ever 1s a group O 1 t . 1 ·t th f -1 the preventat1'-e theory can be prac­

students that represent the best in a mos anxloi:s.Y w3:i i~g" e. 3:1 ~r~ ticed. Students are encouraged to dramatic talent on the campu~. Al· of the .a~mimstr.ation s sociahsti~d make the most of the opportunities though four of the group of nme are measures m order that they can a1 . h .

hm th h . 11 h d t in restorinJ? the old system whatever that are ava1_lable sue as the _mfra-rl!d ires en, E:Y a,.e a. a a grea it was ' and ultra v10let lamps, vacmes, and deal of exper1~nce. m h1gh school and · prescribed as well as general hygiene. were outstandmg m the tryouts he~d And lined up in purpose though not Time and money are too important last month. The cast of characters· 1s in unity with the dirt far mers are in the busy life of a college student to as follows: S 'th some of the most powerful Big Money neglect their physical needs. They

Dramatists Decide to Present Victor He1·bert's "Sweetheart" In tead of ''The Deserti Song"

A change in the plans for the spring quarter musical comedy was effected yesterday when the production of "The Desert Song" was cancelled and in its place Victory Herbert's 1·Sweethearts" was substituted . The show will be pre­sented during the spring quarter at the time of High School Week under the direction of Bert Hansen. Judith Bhss ................ Kathryn tnJ aie beginning to realize the impor·

David B]iss ······-··········· Roy Loc:kw~ interest.s of the East. F or some tance of preventative medicines which Sorel Bliss ·······-········ .... Jane Ha~em months . after and before t he last are emphasized so strongly by most Simon Bliss ···········-············ Joe Stemer change J!' government, t hey were al- health authorities.

Jacob Bauer-Laurel, Montana. Ma· The reversal of plans was made be-Joring in botany. Mr. Bauer is war~- cause 1t was felt that the voices on mg f_or the degree of m~ster of sc.1- the campus will be more mature with­ence. m botarty and bac~1·iology. Be is in two or three years and a much making a study of fossi l plants found better production of "The Desert

Myra Arundel..Constance WiggeMorn most voiceless and .hopeles~ before The g~neral health of the student Rich~rd Greatham ....... Bob Smithers the appalling mess mto which t~ey 1,ody at Montana State college as been Jackie Coryton ............. , ... Mary Brody ha.d got themseh·es .. But now with' very good. Judging by the ever in-Sandy Tyrell ............ Wilham Lo~elace thmgs see.~mgly a h ttle mor t: secure creasing number of students who take Clara ·······:-······-···:··· .Mar*aret Kunk~! anti. prom1smg t~e.y have agan~ step· advantage of the college health serv·

The entire. action of Hay Fev~r ped. mto the political arena with ~11 , ice few a1e satisfied to wait until they takes place m the hall of the Bhss their weapons of propaganda and fm- are seriously ill before seeking medi­home at Cookham. The set for this ancial force to down the man who cal advice

~:dthYeii~~~!~oensri~~~.~~ ~he ~fN:t~f Song" can be given at that time. his thesis is "A Palaeo-botanical study Music. lovers at l\Iontana St":te col­of certain formations in Yellowstone lege will welcome the choice of Park and adjacent regions. "Sweethearts". as the ope~atic choice

room was desi~ed and_ paint~d by sa,·ed their money. It is interesting to note that com-Russell Lan~.. Gilbert GilleUe 1s the paratively few students need hospital-

Victor R. Bauer-Laurel, Montana. of the draruatl~s ~nd musical _depart­.fajoring in electtical engineering. Mr. ments. The mus!~ 1s by the world fam· Bauer is working for the degree of I ous co_mposer Victor Herbert. and ~he master of science in el~ctrical eng_i- story ts the work. of Harry _B. s~21th1 neering. The title of his thesis is ~oth of whom "ere

11 the ~reato1 :s of

"Transmission Studies.1' The F«:>rlune Teller, mus1~l comedy

stage techmcian. The. remainder . of Last week Al Smith, shoi tly ization. This fall there have been but the production staff mcludes Edith after a brief social visit with his two appendicitis operations, one ~ll~rt, costumes; Jess Mathew~, "old _friend," the president, came broken foot, one tonsil operation, one hghtmg; Raymond Van Fleet, b~sl· out m a vigorous attack against gastro-intet:.tinal distmbance, and one Theodore Thomas Chaddock-Bo.e- P~~~~c!io; at Montana State two ness ~a.nager, and Bernard Coppmg1 Roosevelt'~ monetary program. motorcycle accident whi<;h ha,·e needed advert1smg man'lger. (Continued on Page Six) hospital care.

man, Montana. l\lajoring in bacteri. Y g · ology. Mr. Chaddock is working for "Sweethearts" is a romantic light the degree of master of science in opei a of the modern type that has de-

D c:' C t l p T'h k • • botany and bac\enology. He is em- lighted audiences from its first pre-

O rffl rems avor n re- l ' an sglVlng ployed as an assistant m the.veterm- sentation. The story is the romance ary research labo1atory1 and 1s there- of a princess of a mythical kingdom

F ete; Suffer Silently While Fines l d fore devotmg only part time to his in central Europe and of her troubles

mpose graduate work The title of his thesis when she is kidnapped and raised in a is . 11Cultural qharacterist1cs of Cer- laundry home. tam Pathogemc Anaerobes Isolated ---------

They may be beautiful, but not so Juml>-at least as they are painted. And when blonde and brunette heads get together, they have a ten­dency to be rather devastating, as Was proved at the dorm the other night when, due to a slight feeling of con­striction consequent upon early hours and roundup week, there arose at the dorm some faint intimations of inter· nal rebel1ion-not, however, of the nature of indigestion, since this ail­ment does not afflict those who are seldom fed.

As the echo of the study bell died away a giggling round of the halls began. Led on by the invincible Swede, the self.appointed agitation commit­tee they commenced to stir things up. Any timid soub who lacked the com·· age to participate in the merryment, were subjected to vile if not vulgar punishment-body, soul and mattress these weak, quivering spirits were drae;ged into the center of the whirl. (We also wish to extend our sympa­thy to the unfortunate who was left imprisoned in the bathtub. - Re· porter's note).

Having neatly strung each bed down

from Sheep Dying of Obscure the center of third floor's halls, they inadequate for the achievements at· Causes." A f £ h 'b 't T staged the first event on the eve- tempted, did not abate their spirits Josephine Davis-Denver, Colorado. r X l l J 0 ning's program. Rainbow girls whose one iota. A roll of firchose was used Majorintt in applied a1't. Miss Davis P . J.'s Jh·ed up to the name, alter- to great advantage as a hazard to any is workmg for the degree of master nated a distinct tendency toward the somnambulistic ally inclined individual of applied art. The title of her thesis back to nature movement, were mar· from the lower regions. Three per- is "Etchings of Montana State Col· shalled in parade by Campfire girls fectly good rolls of Northern Tissue- lege Campus Buildings." feebly disguised beneath the pledge guaranteed perfect by the Blue Eagle Cyrill D. Evans-Bozeman, Mon­pin of dear old Chi Omega. The only -were drapped in artistic fashion tana . Majorin~ in chemistry. Mr. hindrance to their otherwise un- from pillar to bed post in a manner Evans is workmgf for the degree of checked glee was the decided lack of illustrating every art principle laid master of S<:.ience in chemistry. He is spectators. Boys you must come up down by the instructors in that de- assistant chemist in the department ssssooomme ttime.-Reporter's note). parlment. of chemistry o.f the Montana Agricul· A human Xmas tree now appeared on Now they turned their attentions to tu1·al Experiment ~tntion. His thesis the scene-pardon us it was a she1 interior decoration. They were amply subject is "A Study of the Sugar Con. Cleopatra, to be exact. From the ap- tent of Apples as Influenced by Fer­pearance of her headgear she was ad- provided with materials to this end by tilizer s and During Growing and vertising Fuller Brushes, but on sec· their various misg~icled mamas w~o Storage Periods." He has been e;arry­ond thought, an unbiased observer con- had thoughtfuly dispatched to t~ea· ing on this study as an experiment eluded that it might have been real offsprings many tempting good ies. station oroject in the department of silk-but after giving the subject due Up to this time the study supervisor chemistry for the past two years. consideration perhaps the firm makes had not appeared on the scene, but to- 1 Lucille L. Hutchins-Lyon, Mon­Enna Jetticks, we are certain at any I wards the end of the meal, contrary tana. Majoring ~n Bacteriology. Miss rate that it wasn't Munsing.Wear. to custom, the sup made her arrival. Hutchins is workmg for the degree of

As Cleopatra retired in nil her The culprits even go so !ar as t<? say n·aster of science. in botany and .ba~ aforestated glory, the children turned that this mighty personage enJoyed teriology, The title of her thesis is their talents to festoon in~ the walls the night's frolic, Aside ~r?m a fine of "A Quantitati".e Study of Oi·ganisms as well as the floor ceiling and other 25 cents each the participants went of the Eacher1ch1a.Aerobacter group similar region!-1". The' fact that the ma- unpunished a'nd the night proved in Ray Smyage of Bozeman, ~font." terials at hand were proven totally worthwhile. (Continued on Paga Two)

Close Tomorrow The exhibition in the Engineering

Building Gallery by Berger Sandzen, the Swedish artist of international re· cognition, will close Wednesday even4

ing at 9 o'clock. Some 300 students and townspeople

have taken advantage of this unusual oppo1·tunity to see work done by a well known artist, and still more are urged to do so while it is still their privilege.

In the collection are wood-blocks, litographs, water colors, and oils, all of which have unusual force and pow· er. The elements of good composition, including line, mass, and color, are strengthened by a tremendous per· sonality which is one of the secrets of Sandzen's remarkable success. Besides the exhibition here, Sandzen has ex~ hibits appearing in Paris, New York, and Philadelphia.

1932. tails of the structure.

A rt Fraternity Is Active Here

Although only two years on our campus, Delta Phi Delta, honorarr na­tional art fraternity, has made itself indispensible. The efficaciou ness with which the various exhibits have been displayed as been due in large part to ts group. Towards the end of the year te organization will sponsor an art bazaar, selling the productions of stu­dents.

The rise in importance of wood blocks during the past fe,,• years has inspired Delta Phi Delta to atte,npt to brng some of the works of Charles Vurzak to Montana State college. ;Jr. Vurzak headed the Lincoln Print Shop at the Chicago Fair this summer. It is hoped that the exhibit will be se­cured for presentation sometime in January.

:MANY STUDENTS TAKE PART IN FALL CANTATA

The ~fontana State college chorus, under the direction of ~lrs. Elizabeth Johansson, presented ··Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" last Friday evening in the college gymasium.

A large and appreciative audience heard the cantata and much credit has been given to )!rs. Johansson and members of the cast for the excellent presentation.

The orchestra, under the direction of Lou Howard, played several selec· tions. Before the cantata a male qua!'· tet, composed of Hugh Sweeney, Percy Rosenow, Arthur Davidson and Ernest Challender sang 1'Pale Moon." Solos were sung by Rachel E!?:bert and Loren Marshall. In the cantata solo parts weer taken by Delight Dennett, Ernest Challender; Dorothy Brimm, lllildred Flannigan, :U a r j o r i e Hungerford1

Arthur Davidson and Percy Rosenow. Accompanists for the evenin~ were

Betty Maher, Thelma Lober;:-, Vn ienn~ Finley and Leolyn Howard.

Old Annuals Relate Trials And Troubles Of Exponent

That the Montana Exponent, which all students not on the staff and a good many of those on, take pretty much as a matter of fact, has had ~ difficult time surviving in pn:st years is revealed in the interesting reading furnished by old copies of the State College annual.

From the 1907-08 yearbook, which was then called the Montanian, come the following remarks:

"It is doubtful if there has been any department of college life which has had more difficulties to sur­mount and has pro~ressed more stead. ily than the Exponent. The pioneer days of our college paper are now past, but like nearly all new enter­prises it had its struggle for exist· ence. The writer cannot from per­sonal experience give the most ancient history of the Exponent, but four years of connection with the staff cause some events of mediaeval date to stand out fairly prominent.

' ·The writer well remembers the discussions and ~rave predictions con­cerning the fate of the poor Expon­ent by the "knockers" who existed at

the time, but Mr. A. N. Clark, who is now assistant editor of the Engineer 4

ing News, was elected editor-in.chief and Herbe1t Ii"'aris, now a rising young Alask..•'m attorney, business manager. This was a pair of rustlers and gave the Exponent a good start. (Next year our present county attorner, who was then a beardless youth just from old Vitginin), became the 111oney rustler for the concern and did it well too, so that the Exponent survived a second year under exclusive student control.

0

The "b."11.ockers" ,,,.·ere now be· ing relegated to the museum and the Exponent was commencing to have clearer sailing and those who have kept in touch with its growth have noticed that it has been decided each year.

'·1\ow, we wonder, if it has ever oc· curred to those who have tho Ex­ponent placed in their hands once a mon:h for about fi.,e c~nts per, how much time, attention and worry it is ro~tin~ those sturlents who are at the helm to put it th(.)re. For in~tance, we rememb(.)r one editor-in-chief who had

( Continued on Page Six)

PAGE TWO

National Title Disputed By 3

Grid Elevens Princeton, Army, and Duke Still

Unbeaten As End of Season Nears

Leaders remained undefeated in the race for the national football cham­pionship a.:s a result of Saturday's games. In the east Army sank the Navy after a teriffic battle by 12 to 7, and Pittsburgh romped to a 26-6 win over its old rivals Rutgers, although the Scarlet became the f irst team this year to cross the Tiger boat line. In the South the Duke Blue Devils en­countered North Carolina State in its toughest mood, and eked out a 7-0 victory only with a fourth quarter score. These three elevens are the only major teams undefeated thus far and have the inside track to the title. Duke probably has the easiest road, with only the much beaten geor­gia Techsters standing between them and an undefeated year. Princeton must get by Yale to claim top honors, and the Army's Mules face Notre Dames Irish next week in theil" biggest game.

In Grid Squabble

William Whelton. Storm center in the Boston Univer­sity football furore, William Whel­ton, who sustained severe injuries in the game against Tufts College

hi~eh:~~ ~t si00:ro:ecc:;~~g it

fonso Alberti, of the Boston grid squad, created a sensation by charg­ing Whelton had been sent into the game by Coach J ohn N- Harmon 1gainst doctor's orders. Harmon

Seven Initates Instaled By

Engineers Bird. Shevalier. Emmett, Roes-

9i1er, Spaulding, Liquin, and Markley New .Members

Se\'en new members of Tau Beta Pi were p1·e::;ented at t he a nnual as!$em­bly Tuesday, November 10, of thnt organization. .

Jhe new members a.re Rodney Bu:d, •;;5 E. P. ;Dix Shevalie.r, '35, ~· E.; Robert Emmett, '34, E. P.; Er~est Roessler, 'J 4, ~l. E.; Roy Spnu!dmg. '34, E. E.; Fred L1qum, '3·1, E. E ., and Arie Markley, '3·1, Arch.

Tau Bet.a Pi inntes twice nnnuaJly. During the fall quarter, men. are selected from the upper one-e1ghth of the junior class and upper ~ne­fourth of the seniors. In the spr mg, an.other gro.up is ::sele{'t<:<,i !rom the upper one-eighth of the Juniors.

Tau Beta Pi, national honoral'y en­gineering society, was organized at Lehigh in 1885 and today has 62 chap­ters with a total membership of 21,054.

Stanford provided the big kick of the day scoring a touchdown in the fourth period and then holding Calif­ornia's Bears for four downs from the 3 yard line. The Bears had scored on a place kick in the second canto and that margin looked secure until Alustiza passed to Norgard for 45 yards and a touchdown. The Bears came back and marched 80 yards but were repulsed when a pass was intercepted.

llonlan!l. Alpha of Tnu Beta Pi. wa.s in:stalled in unw after the nat1~maJ had been petitione<l b~· Shn nn 'F: ps1lont a local honorarv ent>11 neering- frater­ni t y. ~lontaua ·Alpha h:\ c. 125 mem­bers n t pre~ent . I 'l'he Tau Beta Pi assembly program

--------------- consisted of:

MONTANA STANDARD Attn;~~. address by President Alfred

denies the ~barge.

U. S. C.'s mighty Trojans, led by the slippery Cotton Warburton had little difficulty adding another huge blot to the Notre Dame record 19 to 0. It marked the first time in 46 years that the Irish have dropped 6 games in a season. Harvard scored in the Iir~t fh·e minutes and beat Yale 19-6. Michigan won the Big Ten with a 13-0 win over Northwestern, while Ohio State copped second honors by beating the Illinois 7-6. Chicago sent Dart­mouth home smarting under a 89-0 beating. Iowa found Nebraska too tough and lost 7-6. Minnesota kept the unbeaten record intact with a 6-3 win over Wisconsin. Purdue came back after losing to Iowa and walloped Indiana 19-3.

St. Marys won from U. C. L. A. 22-14, W. S. C. defeated Washington 17-6, and Colorado Aggs remained in the running for the ]\fountain title by beating colo. Coll. 30-7. Arkansas took the Southwest title, beating Texas 20-6.

2. The announcement of U1e new pledges by Nat. Kutzman. .

P I r K S ALL -STATE pr~;en~~~01

~:;shi&e·1~;:1u~~l;1~,~~ l.J highest scholastically last year) by Dean Cobleigh.

Four Cats On First Eleven, And Two More On Second. U. Gets Nine Places

The all-state team for 1933 as se­lected by the l\Iontnna Stanard gave Cniversity players five positions on the first team and four on the second string. Bobcats drew four on the first

~:dt:ofi~:t t~~d~~~~o:!i~~s fhoet :C~ ond. lntermountain received three places on the second team.

The first team was as follows: L.E.-Burns i\I.S.C. L.T.-Nagle .M.S.C. L.G.-Dyer M.S.C.

0.-Sayatovich M.U. R.G.-Hawke :\LU. R.T.-Anderson 111.U. R.E.-Holliday l\1ines Q.B.-Blastic M.U. H.B.-Parke M.S.C.

4. Introduction of the new initiates. Tau Bela Pi Banquet

Tau Beta Pi held its annunl formal banquet at Herrick Ha11, November

r2~tj h~gf;- f~1~he ¥!;n11~::~er~v::;

present, including President Atkinson as n guest.

After the banquet the group held a short meeting at the ti.replace room.

Professor John Hurst gave a talk entitled "The Relation of Mathematics Engineering."

Nat Kutzman, pres ident, 8'ave a re­port on the national convention of Tau Beta Pi held at Chicago this fall.

THE MONTANA EXPONENT Tuesday, November 27, 1933

Campus Swagger J "Ping Pongitis" Sweeps Campus

ics. The title of her thesis is 11 A Di- I physics. The title of his thesis is ·'A etary Manngement tudy <?f ~0:--6() Study of the Regressive Photoeleetric bed Montana Hospitals Mamtammg Effect." Mr. Van Horn for the past Tl-aining chools for Nurses." Mi s two years has been an nssist.ant in the

~~~~]!\!M~~t!nr~!~~f';ai~tii~~~ 1 department of ohrsics. nection with her thesis project. I

Dorothy Mary Mille.r - Hozeman, Montana. Majorin~ in a pplied art. Miss Miller is ,,·orkmg Cor the degree I of master of applied art. The title-of her thesis is ··Crnftswork Utilizing Montana Copper." I

8.ay Englbla, •cre,:,n actreu, in tro­~uce• the n eio Eton collar and •car/ 1ie• on the important ncngger niit I 1chich fa1hio11 •ay, i, indi,pen,able fo every college u,ardrobe. Tl1f!. n,it ;, ln beige and brou,n tn:eed with a bruu,n jeney blou~c. Ths beret i,

in broum f e lt.

been reserved for next quarter. During the high school teachers'

convention in Bozeman a brea.kiast was served to the high school home economic teachers here. A tea was served for :\liss Cushman in hbnor -of ~lrs. Payson. November 11 following Spur initation, Pi U. served the Spur banquet for the new initiates. After initiation of five new initiates into the Phi Upsilon Omicron fraternity, a buffet supper wns served to the new initiates, actives and alumni members.

The last dinner of the quarter, served to Tau Beta Pi on 1\.Iondny, closed this active project of Phi Upsilon Omicron.

Strange 1alady Which Trans­forms Students and Makes Them Like It Concides With Advent of Tab!~ and ets In Gymn

Francis Lawrence Niven-Bozeman, Montana. Majoring in animal husban-1 dry. Mr. iven is working for the de­g"ree of master of cicnce in animal J

Ping pong sweeps Montana State. husbnnd1·y. He holds the Walsh R,:­Since the installation of the ping pong search fellowship in agriculture, The ; tables in the girls' and men's dress- ~~tie ti~!is ~CSlNui~rit~;;;e 0\11~~~j I ng rooms, the respective places have Growth." During his senior year he ' become t he busiest meeting centers on made a study of Hampshire sheep. the campus. This famous indoor sport During the summer of 1933, Mr. Niven I ;:a~~e:'\:;!~t cilia~uj1:Y s~~n;~z~e: was engaged in graduate work at the d'd th o · ht University of \\ryom.ing during which J~r te~~tifea,~ed;~ch~~,, ~a:

0b~= time he took courses dealing with the I come, " I'll see you at the Ping Pong study of wool. 1

~b}:s·:Je°ss~~ 8

~0 °~~:~:i~ ,~ru~}:~ ta~~el M~j~rin;4~sh:::';~o~i~~ l line of about 20 or more students and Mrs. Sales is working for the degree J await your turn . I of master of science in home econom-

1

The first tourament in Ping Pong ics. Th.e title of her thesis _is 11

An to ever be held m Montana State col- Economic Study of the Purchas};'g and lege ,viii start today. There are ov~r Ut1hza.t1on of. House~ld Fats. 20 students with great expectations m William Ellis Westiruce-Manhattan, the tournament nnd many close games Montana. Ma~oring ~n entomology. are expected during its course. In the ~Ir. \VesUake 1s working for the de­tournament are such great stars as gree of master o( science in entomol­Jim Young, the S. A. E. flash; Charles o!'y. His thesis title is ''The Absorp­Stroup, the versatile A. T. O. from t10n of Fumigants on Grain at D1ffer­l\Iissoula; Barton Russell of S. X. ent Temperatures." fame, and Willi Krause the Ind. Eric Bradford Wilson-Coffee Creek, stand-by. Montana. Majoring in electrical engi-

The parings for the first round is neering. Mr. Wilson is working for as follows: Dana Law vs. Jim the degree of master of science in Young; Lloyd Hammond vs. John electrical engineering. The title of his Maris; Ed. Schiller vs·. Barton Russell; thesis is 0 A ~iechanical-ElectricaJ tn-

tanley Speck vs. reil Concan· John verter.11 Mr. Wilson ha recently ac­Barovich vs. Willis Krause·

1Dnvid cepted a position as land appraiser

Rivenes vs. Benson; Carlan ~nnard with the Federal Land bank.

Let Your DOCl'OII Help Keep You

On The Pay-Roll

W"hco it co.mes to heahA tho ol, eaying "a stitch in time aav.;_ nine" i. umaua.Uy paL If you would only le1 your doctor fCl acquai.ott'd with you1 ~y you m1 ~ht correct some mino1 ailment o( whld1 you are entirely Wl awar~ hut which,. if le t go , it apt to take you off the pay-roll at a time wbea you can leas t afion.l it.

G~t cumined by your doctor once 1 yea r and have any prascriptions be gfres you fa.lied at ihe nRcliable Pre­scriptions·• druw &lore where his i0 . 11tructihns arc fo'iJ.c ... ed to the lettl!.r.

vs. Deac Overturf; Harry Bowman v_s. Otto B. Van Horn-Bozemnn, Mon­Ed. Wegman ; Chuck Stroup vs. Bill tana. Majoring in physics. Mr. Van Stebbins; w. Miller vs. A. Wayne; Horn is working for the degree or Gallat1·n DruB Co. Lloyd Brownlow vs. Doc. Wilder. master of science in engineering a

The first round must be played off by 9:30 p. m., Wednesday evening. The second and third rounds and the finals to be played by Saturday after­noon at 6 p. m. The ga mes to be played at any time convenient to both players in the mornings afternoons and evenings. Toun1ament players have the preference in the use of the tables at all times.

Due ~ the rise in enrollment at Stanfora univ-ersity, the campus sororities have to face a real problem of over-<::rowding.

GRADUATE STUDENTS CONTINUE STUDIES

( Continued from Page One) llliss Hutchigs started this study a s senior project la.st year.

Florence Leone Lloyd-Havre, lllon­tana. Majoring in home economics.

Thanksgiving Dinner And Party Favors

Delicious Fresh Toasted Nuts, Candied Fruits, Confections Ice Creams and Sherbets

The Bungalow Phone 385

Stanford's victory earnea them the co,·eted Rose Bowl bid with the right to select their own opponent. It was indicated Sunday the Princeton Tigers w.o~ld probably g~t the inviation, pro­v,d,ng they whip Yale this week. Army otherwise will get it, but if both the:se tean1s lose, the award would go to Duke.

H.B.-E. Erickson Mines

Kappa Sigs Shine In School Volley Ball Tournament

America and the British Common­wenlth are the chief examples of the practi~al operation of those principles to which we must turn to build a soci­ety of nations livin~ in cooperation for the highest moral and intellectual ends.-Nicholn Murr.ay Butler.

~}is~,a~i~~d ols sci~~~~nfn fhi,;:e.;:;,:;:\': h l Ul ll l b l UU I 1, l I HI I II. I .I I I I I I I I I I Il l I I I I I It I I t It I I I I I I I I I I I I I I It f

Profes~or Maddy at he University of M1ch1gan is conducting a music ~~~~~ over the radio for 6,000 stu-

Why Pay More Good Board and Room

Two rooms may be used as apt. for three or 4 boys­single room for two boys, modern gas heat, good loca­tion.

$18 702 SOUTH THIRD

Flowers MA.KE THE TURKEY

LOOK A LOT BETTER

Order Your Chrysanthemums Today

M.Langohr FLORIST

19 East Main Phone 95

Only 23 MORE

F.B.-Stansberry llf.U. The second team saw the following

lineup: L.E.-Bostick Intermountain L.T.-Carpenter i\I.U. L.G.-Sullh·an 111.U. C. -Krisman llf.S.C.

R.G.-Reynolds M.U. R.1'.-Murray Mines R.E.-Brandenberg .M.U.

il·.i·.=~~bbfis Intermo:!i~!~ H.B.-Edwnrds af.S.C. F .B.-Hart lntermountain In addition to these men another

group was given honorabJe mention. Dale, stellar end of the Cats was given this recognition, althoug\i he dropped out of school before the end of the season.

COLORADO AfifilES

The Lambda Chi's squeezed through the Kappa Sigs last week in two of the most exciting inter-fraternity vol­leyball games this year. At the end of the regular game ench team had to make two points on one ser\'e. After an e.x.citing exchange the Lambda Chi's finally came out on top. In the sec­ond game the Kappa S1gs led 7-2, but the hard fighting Lambda Chi team overcame the lead and submerged them in a deluge of points, with the game ending 15-12.

The Kappa Sigs beat the Omega Beta's 15-13 and 15-10. Beta Epsilon won by a faculty default. igma Chi were given a win by an 0 . B. default and also overcame the Lambda Chi Alpha's in thre hard wins-15-9, 7-

PArE DENVER U 15T:d Ji~~ Alpha Epsilon team l.J I defaulted to the Kappa Sigma outfit. Standing at present:

IN MOUNTAIN RACE Lambda Chi Alpha . -·······'r- r :Sa~ Kappa Sigma .... ···········-··· 5 1 .833

Farmers Face Utah Day As Denver Colorado U.

i Sigma Chi ···············-··· ·"-··· 4 1 .800 : Sigma Alpha Epsilon ···-··· 3 3 .500

U. Turkey I Omega B.eta ········ ·· ·- ··-····· l 4 .200 U Meets Beta Epsilon . ·················-··· 1 ·1 .200

- Faculty ................ ....... ···-··· 0 6 .000

ENfilNEERS FEAST ON fiENEROSITY OF

PHI. U. SORORITY

~ Scien~e itself is now discarding the N ev,toman concepts. Economics is be­coming humanized. But education con­tinues to devote its energies to gath­ering facts and is scornful of ''mere opinion."-Dr. James F. Hosie.

Chances for succeeding as a motion picture actor are about one out of J every 26,000 applicants.

CUTTINGS NEWS STAND Nert to E llen Theatre

Magazines Fino Candles

School Supplies, Kodak Films

ff 9 • ; Hl:i

Distinctive Eye Glasses A more than apparent differ­

ence from the ordinary and com­mon to positive eyeglass distin­ctiveness . Our glasses exhibit these features to the highest degree.

LESLIE E. GAGE Optometrist and Mfg. Optician Broken Lenses Replaced the

Same Day 20 S. Black Ave. Phone 842..J

== ==

This week will decide whether one. two or three teams will occupy the top place of the Rocky Mountain con­ference. Title hopes of Denver, Colo­rade Aggies and Utah U. will be at stake Thanksgiving day. Utah U. battles the Colorado Aggies at Salt Lake, while Denver wil !engage the powerful Colorado U. team at Denver. The outcome of these t.wo games af­fords four possible ways for the cham­pionship. Denver or the Aggies tan gain a clear claim to the champion­ship by winning their game while the other one loses. If both teams win they will share top place. In the event that Utah U. ,vins and Denver loses, there will be a triple tie for firs t place.

Tau Bela Phi HonorarEy EnteArt- .. =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ =~ tained By Home ccers 1

This week's irames found Colorado Aggies decisively outclassing Colorado College. The cellar championship was decided when Wyoming came through with a third period punch to enable them to defeat Western State 7-0.

Conference Standings W LT Pct

Denver U. ···-··········-··· 6 O 1 1.000 Colorado Aggies .. _ . 6 0 l 1.000 Utah U. ··-··- ··········-··· 4 1 O . 00 Colorado U. ···-···· ..... 4 2 0 .667 Utah Aggies .. .. .. 4 3 0 .572

Banquet ~ Dance to =

The fall quarter project of Phi Upsilon On11cron closed last Monday evening, November 20, when it served a formal banquet to the members of Tau Beta Pi, honorary enginet?ring fraternity. A three course dinner was served at 7 o'clock to the guests and members of the fraternity.

Rhyth m Aces ~ §

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY = = EAGLE'S HOME ==

--:--

Now Available for College Functions

== § Shopping Days before Christmas- We have a large and complete aS&<Jrtment of practical gifts_ Also Christmas Card priced at 5c, 10c and 15c- A small de­posit will hold any article until Christmas-

I Brigham Young -·· -··· 4 3 0 .672

' Colorado Teachers ...... 3 3 0 .500 Colorado College ... 2 4 l .333 Montana State ... ... 1 3 0 .250 Colorado l\lines .... -··· 1 5 O .167 Wyoming U. . .. 1 5 1 .167

The project of serving dinners or other meals to ampus organizations has been a prominent undertaking of the home economics honorary fra ter­nity. This quarter five meals hR\Te been served and dates have already

Cox-Poetter DRUG CO.

Phone 128 8 East Main

Western State .. . - ·· .. O 6 O .000 T his Week's Games

Utah U. vs. Colorado Aggies; Den­ver vs. Colorado U.; Wyoming vs. Brigham Young U.; Colorado Teachers ,-s. University of Kew Mexico· Utah Aggies vs. Montana Univer~1tY.

Youth must not be afraid to face that is has to change politics it has to change busine~s ethics, it' has to change te theories of economics and above e..-erything els•c it has to chan~e ts own weakne~~e .-MM-. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Eagle· Hat W orks

Fone 223

CLEA ING, PRESSING, REPAffilNG EXPERT HATTERS

We Call For and Deliver

Advertising Opens the Door to

Business

BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN BOZEMAN ARE

CONSIDERED EQUAL TO OR BETI'ER THAN

EL5EWHERE IN THE COUNTRY

ADVERTISING HAS BROUGHT NEW CUSTOMERS AND

KEPT OLD ONF.S IN THE -OOMMUNITY

PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS MEN ADVERTISE

ID The Montana Exponent

I ~

I ~

I iii ~ I I I §

alllllillllllllllllllllUIUlllllllllllllllllUIIIDIIIUUllllllUlliUIUlllllilllll~IIIIIIOffilUffllnilllllllUIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllilllllililllllllm

Tuesday, November 27, 1933 I

~ H01\1E MANAGEMENT When You Seek Haircuts I GIRL', ENTERTAIN

that Please Stop at the Guests for Friday night dinner

FASHION BARBER SHOP party were Mr. Burlingame, Otis John­son, "Sig" \Venaas, Bill Pent1lla and

(Next to Erickson's Taxi Stand) "Bud" Lowe. ~ Mrs. Marvin of Butte w~.a guest

for Sunday dinner, whife v1s1~n_g her daughter Leona, who is now hvrng at

Crosley Radio Dual Five SHORT AND LONG

WAVE

$25.95

OLIVER-STOUT Implement Co.

the home management hou se. . Miss Lillian Button was a dinner

I

guest Thursday evening.

Europe has not yet struck bottom politically, though !t certainly has ecfJ­nomicaly. There 1s a final struggle due soon between Communism and Fascism.-William Allen While.

I Anny is the only school in the country which allows g1·idders to play more than three years of varsity football.

Cultivate That Well Groomed Appearance

-Try-IDEAL BARBER SHOP

(Next to Security Bank)

POP CORN BALLS for the

THA KSGIVTNG PARTY

The Corn Shop Caramel

Kist Corn

Butter Kist Corn

THE MONTANA EXPONENT

With The Social Whirl

Did you recognize your girl-friend last Saturday night? Tall lanky girls were seen leaving the <lonnitory ,vith s hort, cuddlesome boys, while Spanish Caballeros drove off with pirate girls or colonial ladies. The Pi Phis held a masquerade party on Saturday and the Lambda Chi fall party was a "vice-versa" affair. You and your girl-friend traded clolhc:s-or did you'! At least the Lambda Chi's can boast of several very good-looking, swanky co-eds, and you should see the girls dressed in suits and trying to lead these sLx-footers in a dance

Thanksgiving will be a big day. 1\Iany informal dinners have been planned , and a few people prefer it. more formal. Fall quarter parties have been planned and the play will be a great drawing card on Friday and Saturday nights. Theatre parties will dominate the social affairs for the week~end. ·wouldn't you like Lo sit with "her" during the play?

Alpha Omicron Pi. dinner gue!it of l\Iarj!aret Kunkel 1

Alpha Phi of Alpha Omicron Pi Saturday. held formal pledging, Sun<lay, for Mr. Knowles was a vi~itor at the Roberta Pond of Whitefish , Helen Bol- Alpha Omicron Pi house, Sull(Jay. ton of Warm Springs and Virginia Virginia Hansen wa~ a dinner 1-,uest Hansen of Choteau. of Margaret Herman, Sunday.

vi~~d i2G;.';~ F!11~ 0 e~,b~ho' :~~f Chi Omega. end. 1lrs. R. J. Ephland of Billings was

Pauline Wirak of Butte visited at a :\londay dinner guest. the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Tuesday Miss Segel of Helena was a guest

)Ir. and :\ks. L. T. Herman were at di~mer Tuesday. . vistors at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Chi Omega entertained at open-Wednesday house Thursday afternoon.

Gladys McCrea of Great Falls_ was Wanna Caspers and Gretchen Thaler a dmner guest of l\Iary Ellen B1elen- were dinner guests, Tuesday.

Pi Bela Phi. Montana Alpha of Pi Beta Phi en­

tert.aned aL a Masquerade fall party Saturday, ~ovember 25. Lester \Vill­son0 Chat les A nceney and John Har­rison tied for first prize for the most original man's costume, and Betty Bartlett and Sherwood Atlas won the 11fi.ve pounds" for the prize waltz.

Guests and chaperones included Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. \Veaver, Mrs. Olga Hannon, Katherine Duncan, Eileen Cummings, Elizabeth Atkins, Hetty Hari-ison, Ella Crane, Jane llabein, Donald Duncan, J m Symonds, Darby Overturf, Bob Hirst, Jerl'y Lansing, Jim :F'inn1 Otis Johnson, Gordon Eastman, Wally Wendt, Bud Wright, John Harrison, Jack Purdum, Glenn David. Harry Hamill , Dene Overturf, Babe Murdock, Clarence Bruckner, Bob Emmitt, Fanner Anderson, Pat Hanis, Joe Steiner, .Kelly Hansen, Bud Bailey, Dave Rivenes, Sherwood Atlas, Ed Martin, Billy West, Howard Lord, Ben Law, Chuck Sande, Ells­worth Hastings, Rosy Pratt, Billy Allen, Ted Alderson, Lester \\'%,an, Bill King, Chuek Anceney, Orris Hawk s, Ed Deschamps and Bruce Wiley.

GueSl!;i, for Sunday dinner were Dr. and Mrs. Symonds of .Miles City, Jim Symonds, Mary Brody and Wallace Wendt of Great Falls. l

· Rachel Egbert, Winfred Brewer,

berg, Sunday. Leolyn Howard was a dinner guest L===============-' Edna Mon"ls of Anaconda was a Saturday. Pi Beta Phi entertained ;\Jrs. Beat-

~·

Abays the .fipest

AND On9J. the

Center £eaves Not only from our own South­

land- but from Turkey-from

Greece-from all over the world­

the very cream of tobacco crops is

gathered for Lucky Strike. And

only the center leaves are used- no

stem-no stalk. Each Lucky Strike

is fully packed-firmly rolled. Even

the ends of the cigarettes are filled

-brimful of choicest tobaccos. No

loose ends-that's why Luckies

draw easily and burn evenly.

ALlVAYS the.Jines/ to/.Jaccos

ALlVAYS the .finest worhmanshi_p

ALWAYS .Lucliies please I

"· d" I.i's toaste FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BEITER TASTE

rice Davis, Nina Davis and Mary E. Beilenberg at dinner Thursday.

Montana Alpha of Pi Beta Phi en­tertained members of Pi Kappa Alpha at open house \Vednesday evening.

Miss Gladys ;\lcCrae of Great Falt was a week end guest of Pi Beta Phi.

A lpha Gamma Delta. Miss Maxine Whitcomb and Edith

Johnson retl.·uned home the ea1 ly part of the week after visiting ut their home in Malta.

Mr. M. P. Trenne of Poplar was a week-end visitor of Violet Trenne.

Mr. Elmer Anderson of Butte visited Thelma Loberg over the week-end.

Evelyn Petrie of Billings ,,.·as a Saturday guest of Alpha Gamma Delta.

Kappa Delta. Marjorie Schaeffer and f...ouise

Eager were Friday dinner guests. _fontana Vegas spent the week-end

in Great Falls. Alice Durfee, Mary Ellen Shoaf and

Alice \Vatters spent the week-end in Helena.

Mr;:;. Buckner and Florence Jane were Sunday dinner guests.

Alpha Delta Pi. Miss Sievold, the Camp Fire Girl!"

leader, visiting M. S. C. and Mrs. Plew, were Tuesday dinner guests.

Misses Irene Evertta and Ji~~rn Erb spent the week-end in Li, ingston visiting Fern's parents.

:Mrs. Coleman, .Mortar Board vice­president, was a Sunday <linner guest.

Hamilton Hall. President and 1lrs. Atkinson, Miss

Robertson, ~liss Rhyne, l\lr. and :\1rs Therkelson, and Lieutenant and ltrs. J acki:i.on were formal dinner guests of Hamilton Hall , 'Wednesday evC'ning.

Mrs. J. C. Winkes was a Sunday guest of her daughter Opal.

Dean Brannegan was a dinner guest Fern Erb ana Irene Everett spent

the week-end at the home of the former, in Livingston.

Marian Warner, Frances Taylor, Margaret Kunkel, Anne Stokan and

PAGE THREE

A COACH WITH THE STUDENT'S

Attitude is Professor Bert Hansen, Director of Dramatics at llontana State College. Since he came to this institution some years ago dramatics has advance<! from a relatively low plane of interest until now there is almost 100% student attendance at every college play. "Hay Fever,'' Han­:-;en's latest production, which is to be presented at the Ellen Theater next Fritlay and Saturday promises to be­come one more addition to his long list of successes.

Helen Yan Winkle were respective sruests of Isabel Ford, )Jarjorie Hun­gerford, Roberta Pond, Helen Bonton and Florence Jane Buckner for forrnal dinner, Wednesday evening-.

Jeanette Isbell and Walt•r Jacub · were Sunday dinner s....-uests of :;\liss Claire Frang.

Guests of Frances Snvder for L·un­day dinner were WadinE! Huntley and Evelyn Yicars.

:\Iary Brooke, Leolyn Howard, Helt•n Ephland and Lillian Greiner ,vere formal dinner guests, Wednesday <:\e­ning of Margaret Boetcher, Elizabeth Rust, Bessie Fagenstrom and Allison Daull, respectively.

Katherine Baltzell was a dinner guest of Claire Fran~, Sunday.

i\1iss Fisher and :\Jiss Carptnter :r~:on i~:1f? luncheon guests oi

Sunday dinner guests of Louise Eager, Frances Longpre and Rex Eager .•

Independent Fireside. The Independent women were en­

tertained at a firesde in the the ire­place room at Herr:ck Hall, Saturday evening. Thirty-eight couples spent the evening in dancing . .:\Ir. and :\lr.,. True were chaperons. Refreshments :vere served and a good time wn~ en­Joyed.

Sigma Chi. Guests of Sigma Chi this week in­

cluded ;\fr. and llrs. Bill Ennis and mot:iier, Rod. Z\,lcKay, and Yern Lew!:3,

Sigma Chi entertained at a fn-e­side ~aturday evening at ,vhkh the foltowmg were gue::.ts: . larga ct Bo~tcher, Kate Spain, )Iary Lou

I Bailey, Lois Swabe}, Roxie Kunkel, L~dora Kerr, '\Yinifr~d Brewer, Vivan Fmley, Barbara ,Vhite, Ve!-ta Simp­son, Ruth Burd_ick, Jo Buzard, )1ar­jorie Hungerford, Doroth:,- d'Autre­mont, Helen Ephland, Leolyn Howar,l, Ruth Tower, Fare Cla k and Lieuten~ ant and Airs. Jackson.

Kappa Sigma. Delta Lambda of Kappa Sigma an­

!o0i;,nd~es the pledging of Lloyd Ham-

. Howard Elderkin and Dick Slatte y ns1ted the chapter lai:.;t week

Dr. and ::\lrg. H. " 1ckh of Bozeman were unday dinner gue:;t~ of therr son Howard.

Alpha Gamma Rho. Kenneth Buckholtz an<l Fran1.:

Kozeluk we!e \\·edne~da) e,en,n..; guests of Alpha Gamma Rhu.

~nllatd \Yilli.s \\us a thnncr ~"U~:1t Fi·1day.

~lr. and ::\lrs. J. 0 . Trct:.ven and _.\fr. Fred Pa1·ker of Ha111ilto11 we1 c Sun~ day dinner guests.

. Ed )-laynard spent tht! \\ eek-t!nd at Ins home at Ennis.

Pi h..apj,a .Alpha. Pi. Kappa Alpha entertained at a

fireside, given Friday e, enmg. Thi! guest list included Doi is Ittm Helen Bolton, Anna ).lae Kl'all, . t'argarct Rob~rt~, Ann Stokan, )larion \\ arn~r. 11.~rJone Hungerfo1<l, Helen Yan "\\ rnkle, Alice Dufcc, Ethel Rundell r~tr1c1a Goi C, h'.:ay Ander::;on. Audrey t>lefert, Betty Bar_rm~e1, • arjorie Bo~t.cher, LaRue ~amuebnn, Jane )Iurdoc·k, Margaret Johnson, .Alic.:e ,v~ters, J~an Carruth, Ruth Bu dkk Ahce Dou!, Opal Petrau,ch Ellen Pope, ?irginia Han~en, Cathe1"

0

ne Orr, Catherme Balla,·<l, Helene , ·elgc::;un Evelyn Hutchinson, C. Anderson J Hoberj~ck, Gay Harper, ('!if Xel' on: Bob Hirst, Art Da nlson and )lr. nnd Mrs. J. Breeden .

Lambda Chi -~lpha. Lambda Chi Alpha entertained at

u nov~l fall par;y Saturday ~vening-, at which the lathes wore men's nttiro a .. nd the men "ere dre~~e<l as t·o-ed:a.. Gue~ts were )Ir. and :\[rs. Eward Ove, ~la1:garet Wilson. Catherine Allai.-d, Deli ht Dt:'nnet. :.\Ia, ge N'eil, 1"lorenn• Jane Buchner, Helen 'l'horpe, Jennie Lnust:r, Kay Bownt:!s, l'lavie . .\nder­son, Kae Byrnes. :\largaret Johnson, Helen Bolton, Evelyn Pttrie, Bessw Fngenstrom, R.ar Raffcrtr, Katnryn ~yan, Roberla Behimer, :\larjorie Gill­ingham, .Alice Knm;\'le~ Mary Btod}T Callie Lou Pcter:-on, Eihel Andc ~on: Laura Huffine, Ethel Jandrow. Jane . I~rdock, Jeanette Isbell. Carolyn N.'cholson, )lildred White, )larcelln L1ttlef1elcl, Mary Alice Peterson Grace Cloninger. Lueille Hutchens,' Edith J.,,ohn~on, l\InrjoJ ie Knapton, Mildred F lamgan, Glady~ Killorn, Opal Wmkes, Helen \ an \Vink le, l\Iary Broughton, Fred Parke, Bob Sonntag, i~1re:1cil~~r_away, \Valt Jacoby and

•

S~nday dinner guests were Roberta Behimer, Dorothy Dale Sylvia Briggs Carolyn ~icholson, Eclii:h Johnson and Profes~or and !\!rs. :\!orris.

Pat McEliot, James Gannaway Walt Jaeoby and Victor Murphy were 'week­end guests .

PAGE FOUR THE MONTANA EXPONENT

Tuesday, ovember 27, 1933

MENTAL HYfilENIST WARNS AfiAINST TOO

SUDDEN DEFLATION

Co-Ed Parade That Irked Legion A Simple "Pome." Figure It Out Sigma Xi Plans

Di•cussion On Research Value

DIXO 'S PAINT SHOP

We Sell Glass

lolon el Bull~ Declares T h a l ~ludenls Are L ed lo Exp ect Too .!Huch From Their College Education

New '\.ork, N. Y. (NSFA-"As long as uur colleges and universities tacutly imply that their students are being prepared tor prhiledged places that await. them, I teel that the goals oi these graduates a1·e being set too high," said t,;oloncl H. Edmund Uul11s. ~xecut1vo Officer of the National corumiltce for .\lental Hygiene, in a recent address under the auspices of th~ " ational :::itudent Federation over the (;t>lumbia Broadcasting System. '"lhe suodt!n dellation of these young people uficr graduation," be continues. "'upun rinding they are unwanted in the Jobs for which they bad spent years of preparation, is a mo::;t. serious mental health matter. If colleges con­tinue to mies high and fulse hopes, Lhey i:ontmue Lo pre-ordain a sudden d1!>i..llus1onm~nt. 'l he graduate is e..x­po::.cd tu the danger of charging un­employment. to personal faiJure.1'

Colonel Bullis pointed out the fact that most college graduates will not starve us soon as they leave college, that most of them have a place to eat and sleep, and that their problem "is i:hiefly one of morale and morale is largely dependent upon their goal or autbitions."' He thei·efore suggests that colleges, "instead of continuing to paint a rosy picti.tre,U should advise their graduates that most of them will not be able to find jobs, that they must undergo disappointment and humiliation unless they take the at­titude ·'that a great adventure is ahead," and that "the world dw·ing the next generation will need new types of leadership never before thought of" and ''tho!:ie of you having the courage, :stamina and ingenuity to go out and keep your head above water during t~is s~orm w~ . are passing through, will be m a pos1t1on to furnish this new leadership."

Two Million May Find Employment In Forest Work

A uthority Tells Sch ool o f M ines Students T h at P ublic Works Programs W ill Make H uge Waste Areas Int o F orest Re-

ser ves .Most college graduates wno are find­

ing jobs today, Colonel Bullis believes ~ave i~luence, unusual luck, or real mgenu1ty. He describes instances in which student have used their in- Permanent employment for two genuity to "render some service to million men will be available when the make lif~ e~sier: .. more intere~ting ~r forest program, now being sponsor~ more e~E:ctlve Io! people m their by the United States government, 1s commum~t~s w~o stiH_had moner. ··At-, carried into effect, R. F. Hammatt, oppor~urutles . m thlS fl.el~ 111clude I assistant regional forestei· of Region tem1:1tmg t? discover an entirely new i\o. 1, annuonced recently before an ::1:1c.~it ~~ch you could rend~," he assembly at Montana School of Mines . . Y , .1 much mC?re fascrn.at~g and I ''About 224 million acres of land, ::;timulatm~ th~n _Just c<_>ntmumg t.o now lying i<lle and unfit for other use h,?k for Jo~s m m.~ustr1es that are has been proposed as future forest oH:r-producmg now. " i.\l H t tat d "Of

. If a graduate finds it impossible to re:ierves r: . "a mm.a t s e . discover services that will produce this amoun.t 1t 1~ est1.mated _Uu1.t the even a small in th b h Id Federal go, ernment will acqutr.3 about turn hi. in enu·come, en e s ,.ou 134 mi1lion acres and the remainder

.:s , JtY _to fi!Jd some rorm I will be ab:;orbed by state .:md other ~;t~o:he~m~~ ieryice, 11:1 cooperati_?n agencies. Much of this lanJ was

. P Pe if possible, that l'ilil originally forested but was cleared for keep bun busy and mterested and · · f t k · f offer him opportunities for ·'testing agriculture, or s oc -grazmg, or or his ability to accept responsibilitieS I other. pu_rposes. I and demonstrate his leadership" in 1 . To m~1cate that th~ employment as­ey~rythi~g from ·•Scout leader to ' tunnte i.::; i~ot. too high th~ _for~ster citlzen~htp c 1 a 5 s ~ s for foreigners;

1

1 quot~d. st~t1~t1cs ~.hat the _C1v1l Works from football coacbmg to housing sur- :'-dm1msllahon 1s plannm~ to put v_eys; fro.m churi:h leadership activi- oOO,u_OO m~.n. at \\ork on national f_or­t1es t~ h_teracy classes; from the ests lD adu1t1on t~ t.h~ work now be~ng organizations of discussion groups to done by th~ c1v1han . conservation amateu.r. dramtic~; from service in corps. i1r. Ila~matt pomte<l OU;t that I day chni~s for working mothers to plan:; for putt~g 1~,000 m~n m_ the choral societies: from organizations of forests of region No. 1 this \\,nter pre-school child health round-ups to ha\'e already be.en completed and are n~ture hikes; and from voluntary hos- a\\ a1tmg author1zat1on from the C. \V. f.!ita!, social work to political activi- A_. Th~s~ _ 12,000 men ~re exclusive he.::;. In addition Colonel Bullis cites I ot the c1v1han conservation corps and the .local_ 'RA and Federal Emergency ~lso _of the men who have bee!} wor~­Rcl.1ef Administration as projects mg m the forest~ of the region this which offer immense opportunity for fall and early wmter. I '?lunt~er work if the applicant is gen-1 Proof lhat forests o:t region No. 1 umely mterested and willing to under- have afforded increasing employment KO some training. The valuable con- even during depres!Sion days is indi­tacts and experiences gained from it cated by the fact that 11,800 local are second only .to the important fact mt:n has. been on the payroll since July that an o~cup~tion of any kind "dis- ~ of tins year, the forester said, an 1 places w1thermg ildeness with act increase of more than 250 per cent

over the 4,470 local workers during the entire fiscal year of 1929-1930.

~· I I .E .. R. ·1·c· .K .. s' I QI; ,,,.N .. :s· I ' "·~ I ivily that keeps both physical and - mental Jaculities in preparedness."

T Quoting General Hugh Johnson's re-AXI SERVICE • mar.k regarding the NRA that "a bat­

tle 1s not the greatest test of human\ ~ bravery: a siege is," Colonel Bullis

Prompt , Reliable Service,

• Careful, Courteous D rivers

--:--

P H O E 314-W

concludes, ''To the young men nn<l wo-~ m~n who finds themselves caught in

this great siege, goes a challenge for bravery of the highest type."

I .--------------~ II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I 1 ,1 I It ;.

l__!_g_M_o_te_s----' • __ • _ _ _ _ _ A new style of program wns pre-

.,,,,,,.,,,,._, • •-~- ..r....._...,.....,...._~ sented at the last A Club meeting-November.15. After t1ie regular busi-

F M th ness meetmg, BU Vance, chairman of the program committee introduced or O er s.tanley Voelker and Lou 'Gudicel. llr. \ oelker talked of the advantages of the domestic. allotm~nt plan1 and Mr.

A d D d Gu~gel !'Ctaliated with a presentation

n a of ,ts disadvantages. At the conclu­s1on an open forum was conduced and the. speakers were questioned by the audience. As a result of the success

THE G I FT THEY WILL CH E R ISH

MOST

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

Linfield Photographer

of this method of procedure, future meetings w1ll probably be conduced along similar lines.

F. ~- Linfield, dean of the college or ~griculture,. and director of the ex­periment staaon work, has returned to Bozeman after n several weeks' absence. Ho has been on a trip to the enst where he attended the convention ?f lat?-d grant college representatives m Chicago, taking part in the experi· ment station section cf the meeting. Later he went to Canada and \'isited the_ Ontario Ain-iculturnl °college from which he gTaduated some 42 years Rj\O. He spent se\'~ral days there with ~~~e~ze':::n.relabves be.fore leaving

. The scientists of today think deeply instead of clearly.-Nokila Tesla.

l-

Forensic Club Initiates Two

i\1. S . C. RAMBLER

By John Barovich

He rambl~d to our College Town and thought. he'd make a Frat, He looked around and looked around to see where he was at. And just because he was the best this school could mold, The colors that he wore next day were the dear old Blue and Gold.

He rambled up to \Vnshington to see the Congress there And there was ··Teddy Roose\·elt" in the presidential chair Wht>n in walked l\lr. Taft, upon his face a frown Be said, "Ted my boy, get up, and let the good l\l. S. C. sit down.

He rambll?d up to heaven to see the Angels there '!'hey were all loafing around upon the Golden Stair. Some were smoking cigarettes and some were scratching flees, But they wt>re all gt,od friends of his for they were i\I. S. C's.

He rambled down to Hades to :see the poor lost souls The uni\'cr:.-ity student s were ron~ting on the coals The Sl'lH.iol of MinL's and Dillon their sizzling just begun ,\"hile the :\1. S. C.'s on cu:;hioncd :-cats were watching all the fun.

The Poly nc:-.t were labeled bums. and placed upon the shelf When in came old Beelzebub, the king of Hell himself ' He gaH: our friend his best regards, and asked him in lo tea, For he wu~ n good alumnus. of dear old :\L S. C.

II t~i np Forensic C~ntest her~ last month. " re :-ncrificed 8 ,000 1ive51 thl·ou h

P1 Kappa Delta 1s the National Honor- jaccidcnts I . g ary J1'orensic Society. Certain require- ast year. ...\.pprox1mately ments must be met before membership' !l,OOOiOO_O people were injm ed. The can be obtained. The candidate must economic cost runs case to two billion either take part in ornt_or ical _or ex- dollars. The social cost is immeasur-

f:~~f05i~n:~h!ot~°a"r~~~spr~~e;~·;Jc~r :! a_ble. Bri~fly stated, that is our na· must participate in three non-decision ti~nrl accident problem_. and it cer­deba.tes or two decision debate~. am Y offers a. most serious challenge

to the Amencan people.-President Roosevelt.

Life is like a game of cards. Reli­ability is the ace, industry the king,

d P. poiteness the queen, thrift. the jack;

Donn er a n Lord Taken Inlo l common sense is playing to best ad­Kappa Delta Last Thursday vantage the eards you draw. And As Result of Records I n le,:ery_day, as the g_ame proceeds, you

will fmd the ace, kmg, queen, Jac::k m

FOR

Speech Contests your hand and opportunity to use _ __ , them.-Ed Howe.

At the Pi Kappa Delta inita- =============== tion in Herrick Hall Thursday, Novem-~~~ ber 23, ~Iarjorie Donner of Butte and BOSTONIAN OXFORDS

itiated. 0 7 50 Kenneth Lord of Billings were in- $5 5 $ Marjorie became eligible for mem- • •

bership at the School of Mines in Butte Inst year. Kenneth was made eligible b)' participation in the Rocky Moun-

THE SPORT SHOP

You SO!f ,,,·····

Chestqfields are ···· 110! like other cigarettes

CIGARETTES are made of tobac­co, wrapped in paper, and they

may look alike; but that doesn't mean that they are alike .

Chesterfield Cigarettes are not like other cigarettes. The tobacco is not like the tobacco used in other ciga­rettes. It is mild, ripe-not harsh, or strong.

EXPERT HAIRCUTTING

-:-

S TUDENTS

F A VOR THE

Baxter Hotel Barber Shop

Sigma Xi, honorary research, has arranged for several scientfic lect­ures for ths year. December 4, Dr. Lenora \Vn.rd will speak on ··Our Hereditary Complex.'' Other lectures scheduled have not received definite date assignments. Dean McKee will talk on ·'Is Research Necessary?" This talk ";n be given in the early part of the winter quarter. It is hoped that nn outside speaker may be se­cured, b:1t nothing. has been definitely acc~mplished to this end. During the sprmg quarter Dr. J . A. Thaler will speak on some phase of eletricaJ re­search. The location of these talk~ will be th~ E:n~neering a sembly, and eYeryone 1s 10v1ted.

17 S. Tracy Phone 286-1\1

KAYWOODIE

PIPES

Kleinschmidt & Co. "For the Idle Hour"

Hotel Baxter Fountain Room

The Home of

CREAMY MALTED MILKS AND OTHER GOOD

FOUNTAIN DRINKS

An Ideal Place for Theatre Partie11

After the Show

Then again, Chesterfields taste bet­ter. They are seasoned in the right way with the right kind of Turkish Tobacco. There is nothing flat or tasteless about them.

You're telling me "They Satisfy"! hester_ /h,e dfare/!e /ka/J MILDER • the Ctfarel/e /ha/ TASTES B.ETTER

© 193), L1GG.1TT & Mnu TOL'\CCO Co.

Tuesday, November 27, 1933 THE MONTANA EXPONENT PAGE FIVE

xponent Selects Mythical '33 Grid Eleven I . -------+ The world's salvation lies in recog-Ir---- I

ion of the principle that common I s t y rflS hts imply a common duty.-Adolph I por s a !er. I By

STRIKE ME PINK..

No, pink isn't one of the new colorings in men's suits-but there are some mighty gay shades that brand last year's outfit as a "back number." M i g h t as well be in style. And when you can buy the new Griffon suits and top-coats at prices like these, it's really a double pleasure.

Suits $19.50 and $22.50 Topcoats $9.85 to $17.50

Wagner Bros. Bozeman's Leading b1en's and

Boy's Store

1 GENE GARNER l I - . j There is only one more big foot_ball game to look forv,rard to now ·-· 1 hat is the Rose Bowl clash ... Last week Stanford emerged victorious over Cal­ifornia and Princton routed Rutgers, 26-6 Army took Navy into camp, and Michigan annexed the Big Ten title bv defeating Xorthwestern. Duke, ail.other of the undefeated teams, also

Stanford received the bid to re­present the ¥¥1 est in the annual Rose Bowl game. They have the option of picking the team from the East. From all indications, the favorite is Princeton. ~he Tigers are undefeated, untied, and were unscored upon until last Saturday's game. They have won nine games straight, and 01;lY' six. points ha \"e been tallied

I against them.

'·Tiny" Thornhill is making a record at Stanford University that will never be forgotten. His team .defea_ted Southern California for the fll'St tune in 29 games. Even Pop Warner couldn't produce the material to beat the Trojans.

Lets take a little trip over to the Bobcat playground and see how bas­ketball is progressing. Coach .Dyc~e has been working regularly with his squad. and has already ,~oiced the opinion that it is the best squad that he ha.s coached in five years. Such freshmen as Vavich, Taylor, Ogle, the Overturf boys, and Stebbins can not be denied a place upon the squad. _4.long with Young and Harding from the varsity squad, they should make an inYincible quintette.

Many letters have been received concerning the all-time Bobcat team. )!any of them are compli­mentary to the team. We think it was a swell idea, and we hope that sometime there will be good men to replace the old-stars.

JOE HAZEN Left Guard

Hazen was the largest man to make th~ mythical team. He :possessed re­markable power and his gre~t ~e­fensive stand against the Gr1zzhes in 1932 was the result of the Bobcat victory. Joe was placed on the all­conference team, and made one All­American eleven.

Along with his great weight, .he carried an abundance of speed, which is so necessary for the guard posi­tion. He was placed on the second eleven, but was given more than equal consideration for the first team. After graduation he received a position as coach at Libby high school where he is mentoring a successful team.

.Montana State placed four men on the Montana Standard all-state foot­ball team; )lontana Uil41ersity 1>laced five, and the Montana School of Mines placed two. Nagle was chosen as tackle on the team; Dyer was given a berth as guard; Bu rns was picked as end, and Parke, the shifty little back. was placed at halfback. Kriss­man and Edwards were rated as second team players, and Dale was given honorable mention at end. These boys certainly desen·ed the places, because they played mighty fine ball for the Cats this year.

Stansberry- of the University will lead his forces against Utah Aggies next Thursday to complete the Grizzly football schedule. This shifty back

I has already made his name nationally known by running a kickoff back 95 yards for a touchdown against the mighty Stanford eleven. We'll give the Grizzly an edge over the Farmer.

CORRECTION -:-

Two mistakes were p1·inted in

How about a little ping-pong? It's the Exponent last week con-the coming indoor sport. The boys cerning the selection of the all-are conducting a little tourney start- time Bobcat team. ing November 28 to see who is the The picture that was printed best player in school. You will see sul'h players as Lippi Young, Tilten, above the discription of Cy Gat-and Gillie in there battling for the ton, was one of Frank Hatfield.

State College Gets Four Players On First Eleven

UNIVERSITY HIGH WITH SEVEN ON FIRST A)<D THREE ON SECO'.'ID TEAMS

honor. The game is a great deal Among those men that were ltihkee stea1~1neisn~~~- is played with nearly listed as deceased, the name of At 'h. •. f th h ( h t ·ct t d h

Frank Worden was left out. • JS ,1me o e year, w en e s ove-s1 e ora ors an coac es Here are some predictions for next Worden died after an attack of get down to h eavy gossiping it is customary for all dispensers of

"eek"s games. Many of these are to acute appendicitis, following an news to choose an all-state or all-something football eleven. The be 1>layed on Thanksgiving, so if you inter-sectional game with the E xponent, not to be outdone by its more illustrious compatriots, are going to turn in a prediction s heet University of Nebraska five be sure to get it in before the turkey herewith presents its selections for 1933. ~!!t!satm!~il ~~i\~sn~he last week this years ago. At ends we have Rhinehart and -:---------------,

Harding. The negro wingman was FIRST TEAM Brigham Young 26, \Vyoming O; by far the best in the state, showing

Den,·er 13. Colorado O; Gonzaga 6, PHI U, fiATHERS up especially well against the college. Idaho 7; Illinois \Veslcyan 13, South He is tall enough to be a fine pass re-Dakota O; Kansas 18, .Missouri O; ceiver, and fast enough to be one o Kentucky 6, Ten nessee 19; SL Louis the best men on the team in getting 7, \\'ashington 7; St. Mary 13, Oregon 5 NEW MEMBERS down under kicks. Harding was a 12; U. C. L. A. 6. ,vashington 0; brilliant man in defnsive play, and on Vanderbilt 6, Alabama 20; Nebraska the offensive ex.celled in end around 6, Oregon State 13; Geor~ia ~ech 0, I plays, makmg some 50 yards agamst Duke 19; Sout hern Cahforrua 26, --- the Mmes through this medium ?-:r;i:~a t;in~::~ i~' Notre Dame 7; Bertoglio, Barber, Kearney, Pal- At tackles are Reynolds and Nagle ' · I mer and Yates Initiated Sat-l both on the team for the second con-

urday secut1ve time. Reynolds, we1ghmg over The winners last week of the 190, was the best defensive player in

prediction contest were Darby I the Grizzly line. Nagle, 188, showed Overturf and Dorothy Dale. These Five women of the home economic at his best when playing the h~ge people had a perfect score to win. department were initiated to Epsilon I Utah elevens, dommatmg the 1me-

ft1~:t '~:!!k~nl.};ht: !~~e:J~/d:~~ chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, home play. ably below the record of the pre- economics profess1on~l honorary, Sat- L ~:{~sa~d ~ha~ke:tt~~~l 0fl~;~n Ua;i~ vious week. The girls are be- urda~ atfernoon, November 18, m I versity. Both are big and fast, smart ginning to take interest in foot- Herrick Hall. in the diagnosis of enemy offensive ball, and they turn in nearly as Phi Upsilon Omicron is the national I m!1-ne1:1,vers, and well ver.sed in the in-many as the boys. And, by the honorary fraternity for women in the tr1cac1es of modern tactics. way, they are not so bad.

home economics field. To be elected Grizzly Center Standout to this organization, the student must I •• . Speaking of predictions, this is the

first time that a perfect sheet has been turned in. There were several guessers that only missed one, but they were completely out of the race \i,,·hen the perfect score came up. Try again you may be a little luckier next week .

ha\·e a high scholarship average, be J At. center 1s. SayatoVlch .. He was wil1ing and cooperative in all the work unant!}10US choice for the pivot spot, and to be interested in the work. standing ou.t head ~nd shoulders abo":'.e

. . any other lineman m the state. He 1s The following ho1~1~ .economics stu- big enough to take the buffeting re­

dents ~vere the m1t1ated: .,. Mayme ceived in the line, and is a bearcat on Bertogho, Una Barber, K!1-thleen offense. His passes were almost al-1'$earney1 Iola Palmer and Elizabeth ways sure, even in the Idaho game 'Yates. which was played on a mud- soaked

The number of laws now in effect I Following the initiation a buffet field . in the United States and in the s~p- ~upper was served in honor of the new In the backfield we have chosen arate states now total the amazmg m1bates. AlU;rnm membe:s . of the Parke of the College at quarterback. figure of 2,000,000. group and act1Ves were all tnv·ited. This is his third time on the all-state

team, and as an added honor we have made him captain. Although weighing less than 150 pounds Parke was the

Pos. Name School Wt. L. E...-Rhinehart, Uni\'ersity 184 L. T.-Rernolds, University 192 L. G.-L. Kuka, University 202 C. -Sayatovich, University 185 R. G.-Hawke, University 186 R. T.-Nagle, College 188 R. E. Harding, College 168 R. IL-Edwards, College 178 F. B.-Stansberry, Unh-ersity 187 L. H.-Blastic, University 182 Q. B.-Parke, (Capt.), College 147 A,,erage wt., Line 186, Backs 174

SECOND TEAM

Pos. Name School Wt. L. E.-Lyman, Intermountain 173 L. T.-Donich, Mines 198 L. G.-G.Kuka. University 203 C. -Menti, J\lines 185 R. G.-Kravik, College 174 R. T.-Baltzell, College 198 R. E.-Dale, College 185 H. B.-Eastman, College 163 R . B.-Erickson (capt.) Mines 170 F. B.-Story, University 190 Q. B.-Girnus, Intermountain 187 Average Wt., Line 188 ; Backs 178

Honorable mention: Murphy, Mines; Burns, College; BolUday, Mines; Heller, University; Kris­man, College; Kent, University; Vandergrift, Normal; 1'1 u r ray, Mines; Carpenter, University; Dob­bins, Intermountain; ,valker, Col­lege; Dyer, College.

IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES TO BE A FOOTBALL REFEREE

indh;dual star of almost every game he appeared in, especially against Mines this year. In that game he per­sonally made over 170 yards from scrimmage. At the halves are Elastic and Edwards, both big and fast. Blastic starred against Washington State and against the Cats, making long- runs in both gmes. He seems destined to reach the heights during

Social Dancing Course To Be Offered Soon

/1,

MATCHlfSS a LEND

IF YOU WANT TO SEE nerve strain, look at "Mike" Thompson's

jQb-refereeing two tons of foot-ball brawn. "Mike" Thompson has been a steady smoker for years. "I'm open~minded on cigarettes/' he says, "but I've got t o keep

my nerves in shape, so I stick to

Camels."

M. J . ("Mike") Thompson, football's stantly. And the longer I smoke them,

mos t famous referee, has to k eep his

nerves healthy. H e says:

"Because nothing can be allowed to

interfere with healthy nerves I smoke

Camels. I have tri ed them all- given

every popular brand a chance to show

what it can offer. Camels don't upset

my nerves even when I smoke con-

the more I come to appreciate their

mildness and rich flavor."

Many smokers who have changed to

Camels report that their nerves are no

longer irritable . •. "jumpy." Switch to

Camels yourself. You will find that

Camels do not jangle your nerves-or

tire your taste,

CAME(S COSTLIER TOBACCOS Cop,rlaht. 19S3.

B. J, Bqnolda Tobacoo Com»IU

the next two seasons. Edwards is "the Students wishina to gain facilities old reliable" of the Cat backfield. A in the art of balfroom dancing may good plunger, he is at his best in back-, welcome the announcement that an ing up a line. He is -also a fine punter, extra curricular course is being ar­and a good team player. At fullback I ranged for winter quarter and open to is Stansberry, the outstanding ball- all M. S. C. men and women . Regis­carrier in the northwest. He carried a tation is limited to a feasible number. kickoff back 96 yards against Stan- A fee will be charged to cO\·er ex­ford and generaly performed in =i penses. spectacular manner after a late start The class will meet at the Elks' because of injuries. home two ev-enings a week for ap-

A resume of the two teams shows proximately six weeks. The work of­seven Grizzlies and four Bobcats on fered is selected for beginners. It the first eleven, and three Grizzlies, deals with social etiquette and the three Bobcats, four Orediggers, and fundamentals of dance movements. one Panther on the second string. In Students may hope to become pro­addition to these first two teams we ficient in several va1·iations of the fox­have named 12 men for honorable trot and the waltz. This course is of­mention. fe!'ed through the courtesy of .Jiiss

Stewart of the department of phys­Bear with us, readers, this was an ical education, who will intervie,v pros-

awful strain! pective students at her office at once.

Predictions For Saturdays Games --:--

This is the last week this sheet will be run. Predictions must be in before Wednesday at 5 :00 P. M. Two tickets will be gfren to the Ellen theatre to the winner. Only one prediction is allowed each person.

Name..

Bradley

Brigham Young

Brown

Cincinnatti

Denver

Gonzaga

Illinois Wesleyan

Kansas

Kentucky

Knox

Loyola

Marshall

Morgan

North Carolina

Pennsylvania

Pittsburgh Thr.

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

St. Mary

Texas A. M.

Texas Tech

Tulsa

U. C. L.A.

Cornell

Wyoming

Colgate

l\Iiami

Colorado

Idaho

S. Dakota

l\fissouri

Tennessee

Monmouth

Centenary

W. Virginia Wesleyan

Virginia State

Virginia

Cornell

Simpson

Carnegie Tech.

Washington U.

Oregon

Texas

Kansas State

Arkansas

Washington State

Tie ( )

The Winners Last Weck: Darby O\'erlurf and Dorothy Dale

PAGE SIX THE MONTANA EXPONENT Tuesday, o,•ember 27, 1933

JRontan~xpon£nt 1Y3 3 Nobel Wi.aner

Continuanc~ of Weekly Exponent and Monthly Exponent ~'oundeJ 1890. l'ublished Every Tuesday of the College Year By the Associat.ed Students of Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana

Subscription Rates: $2.00 Per School Year

Telephone 147-Ask for Exponent On Monday After 1 P. M.-80

AccepLance for Mailing at Special Rate of Postage Provided Ior in Section 110a, Act of October 3, 1927, Authorized February 17, 1919.

college i a blot on a man's record very difficult to live down. Whenever his past is examined and that fact brought to light, he is regarded unfavor­ably. If by chance, as so often happens, the ex­pulsion was unwarranted lie has suffered a great injustice. Two students on the board would do much to eliminate this untoward possibility and make for more justice in every case.

BE!\ LA W ...................... ·-····-···-·-·..EDITOR, Phone 726-R BILL b\VEE!-.EY-·--·····MANAGING EDITOR, Phone 682

----------------·+ I

NEWS STAFF l Pipe Dreams

Associate Eilitors ............... .Joe Walters, Bernard Copping Bill Schenk

Society Editor ...... ·-··········-············-·-Mary Ellen Bielenberg By Joe College

Society Reporters: Dorothy Olson, \Vanna Caspers, Kay Rafferty, Helen Sollid, Lilian Button, Claivie Anderson.

Sports Editor .... -·-·····-·······-······-······-·······-·······Gene Garne1 Reporlers ........... .Ed Keeler, Dean Stebbins, Carrol Speck,

Ebba Young, Hilda Halonen, Alice .McDowell, LaRue Samuelson, Loretta Solomon, Leolyn Howard, George Misevic, Clifford Nelson, Bob Sonntag, Pauline Soder­holm, Donald Brockway, Ralph Hurlburt, Ted Hed­rick, Elsie Evatz, Kay Bownes, Anne Stokan, Charles Sande, Jack Marron, \Vinitred Brewer, Gerald Lan~ sing, Dana Law, Bessie Fagenstroru, John Parker, Lila Ross, Marjorie Geisiker, Edna Selman, H.u1.h Burdick,

To popularize geometry, students at the University of Chicago now study specially prepared texts in which the geometrical theorems are illustrated by football analogies. This is just one of Chicago1s many new innovations, the most of which are far more practical than this. One of the more ensil,le introductions is the abolishing of the ideu of compulsory attendance at classes. It is fortunate for education that some school will experiment with mod­ern educational standards, so it will be possible for some of the dyed-in-the wool consen·atives to adopt a few liberal ideas within the next quarter century.

Jvan Bunin A resident of France since the Bol­ebeviats came into power in his native Russia, Ivan Bunin has the distinction of being the first Rus­aian ever to win the coveted Nobel prize for literature. Bunin, 63, is a poet and novelist. He sa)'B ha owes his auccesa to American frienda who Interested themselves

in hil W..2.fk.

What'll We Do I Maxine Esgar, Maxine Moss, Jack Bownes, Leonard Thanksgiving will be upon us this week. Rumor has it De Lougberty, Bob Campbell, Ed, Harding, Francis that the A. 0. Pi's will invite all the girls who liaven't Taylor, John Barovicb. 'pledged at u.Jt i.in1i::. Some groups go in for quality,

Feature Writers .... Betty Atwater, Joe Steiner, Nina Davis others for both. Exchange ...................... ·-···········-·····-··-··············-···Bob Hirst

BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS .MANAGER ....... --····-········MICHAEL DEEVY Advertising Manage.r ...... ·-···········-··-··-·····.Nick Bielenberg Circulation Manager ...... ·-······-·····-··-····-····-·-·-····.Jim Hall (,\rculation Assistants ................ Frank Blaskovitch, Cbarles

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Covier Print

'l'O ALL WHOl\l IT l\lAY CONCERN

For some three weeks the Exponent has been subject to the almost heated criticism by powers uf several degrees of importance on this campus that it is not in sympathy with the general aims of the college and that it is a medium for expres­smg the most radical student opinion existing here.

Our first reaction to this criticism is a pleasure that the student body and faculty are interested enough to definitely express themselves on the Exponent whether their co=ent be favorable ur unfavorable. We do want people to read om· paper. But more important than that we want them to understand what they read. In the edi­torial columns of the Exponent opinions have ap­peared which some rather unimaginative, strictly conservative groups have taken to be destructive and viscous attacks on Montana State College as an institution.

No interpretation of om· words could be farther from the truth. This paper wishes not to destroy but to build. It has attempted to point out some of the evils (oi which there obviously are many) of the present educational system and to encour­age thought toward correcting them.

We are tired of the hackneyed and emphatically disproven idea that a college education entitles a person to call himself educated. We are im­patient with all those who say that this or any other institution of its kind is doing the best it can and who complacently justify doing nothing more than getting by in the same old way on these grounds.

One of the most tragic things which can happen to a student whether he be in college or out is for him to reach a state of calm acceptance of what is told him and of things as they are. The Exponent wishes to do its bit, which after all is little enough, toward encouraging an active in­quiring attitude. We feel that this can not be be called a negative policy. We believe that if our opinions stimulate even a little thought about the relation of ideals and ideas to facts that we have accomplished something worthwhile.

SENATE ACTS ON EXPULSION PROPOSAL

In line with the recommendation of the Expon­ent in last weeks issue the student senate, in its meeting Thursday, took preliminary action upon the possibility of having two students on the board of expulsion of Montana State College. A committee was appointed to confer with the Presi­dent upon the proposal, and to discuss the ad­vantages of the measure from every standpoint.

The culmination of idea would be a far step in bringing the school to the students, in our humble opinion. Of course we admit that in this case the two students would not ha,,e very much to say in a vote, but their views would undoubtedly play a large part in the decision of the other members.

Admittedly a great majority of those brought before the board should be expelled without any formality, but there are some who, also admittedly deserve much consitleration. Being expelled from

Those who attend shows on Sunday nights notice a great many budding romances. About the most prominent couple at the theater recently was a well known History teacher who was accompanied by an equally prominent personage from the Home Ee department.

Seen on the campus this week was our famous Gladys ,kCrea from Great Falls. Everybody knew Gladys, who was the political cog in dorm affairs last year. Nobody ever thought that the school could get along witl1out her, but they seem to be struggling along somehow.

Here is a Pi Phi flash. At the second annual depression party last Saturday night the prize for being the best waltzer went to Betty Bartlett. Henceforth, being that Betty represents the be:st of the Pi Phi dancing element, )'OU can judge the quality of the rest of the chapter's dancing ability by direct comparison. She isn't a member.

Along the avenue the other night was seen a typical Alpha Gam or maybe a represenLative K. D. Upon close investigation it was none other than Ted Antonich going lo the Amigo kid party ch-essed as a girl.

At the Interfartemity Council meeting recently the main topic of discussion was the disappearance of some bra~s mugs which disappeared at the Pan-Hellenic Dance. It Set!ms as though the management of the Baxter claims they are worth $2.50 each. Woolworth's price is 20c. But the important thing is that somebody return the mugs and keep the hotel from showing a loss for the fiscal year.

If you haven't met Montana State's personality girl, call at the Jon11 "n~ ask for Jerry S11yder. Jerry know, everything about everybody except herself, she says.

This smoking room at the dorm, is gaining a reputation. Our suggestion is that the fraternities detail a pledge each week to at least keep it clean.

All college football teams have their share of losing streaks. Notre Dame didn't do so well this year along with Iowa State, Indiana, Montana State and others. But a football game is like a poker game; if you play, you must expect to lose once in a while.

With the D. A. R. putting everybody with liberal ideas on their black list, it looks as though the Vigilanski's are due to beostracized before many weeks. Thank God!!

These S. A. E.'s are playing safe. They plan to hold their formal this quarter, just in case they might go on ~cholarship probation.

The reason for girls talking more than boys is that the girls have the boys to talk about.

Despite the fact that the Sigs had 39 pledges, at their pledge dance the other night only 24 couples, with the chaperones and actives, attended.

This Pi Phi that made the crack about the Sigs never thought it would make print. "Some of them might be okeh, but there are a great many that are neutral, acting neither like men nor women.

The latest change on the campus is Hansen's decision to present a different production next spring. He evidently doesn't have much confidence in his lineup, or maybe it is just the r,ature of the brute. We suggest he put on s1Jme­thing on the nature of the type of play immortalized by the Four Marx Brothers.

Epitaph to a Football player Under the wide and starry sky Dig the grave and let me lie-lie-lie- lie

Home is the pigskin, home in the barn -fib.

And the player home at the farm-farm-farm- farm M. S. C.

Here I lie where I hope to be A hale, hearty and major P. E.-P. E.-P. E. -P. E.

-Punk Take it away

The most important corner in town was Wi11son and Koch-on this corner were the Alpha Go.ms, the A. G. R.'s, and the Rendevous. And then the A. G. R.'s moved over on Tracy.

One nice thing about this new sorority donuitory is that th_e girls will have a better check on the men. All they will have to do is to look out the windows on Saturday mght to see whom they took on Friday to their sorority party.

(Current Shorts on Coming Attrac­tions at Local Theaters)

AT THE ELLEN

"I Loved You Wednesday'' (Wednesday, Thursday)

Warner Baxter and Elissa Landi cast together in the play, "I Loved You Wednesday," form a combination which gives a stirring romance its greatest spice and merriment. Hundreds of tantalizing girls in the "Dance of the Maidens" and scenes from Boulder Dam give added enter­tainment. The story concerns Warner Baxter as a two-fisted master of meu who has bridged canyons, stemmed the rush of the sea-but who is no match for Elissa Landi, portrayed as a beautiful, alluring b a 11 et dancer.

"The Way To Love" (Sunday, Monday, Tuesday)

The Champ of Ghamps Elysees, 1Iaurice Chevalier: exposing, explain­ing-11The 'Way To Love," with Ann Dvorak. Trading his usual military uniform for that of a guide for a large, prosperous Parisian tourist ag­ency, Maurice Chevalier is shown as a man about town who knows all the beauties and bright spots of the city. His romantic journeys lead hlm to Ann Dvorak, lonely street urchin who is the target for a villainous knife­thrower. She runs away from the car­nival and follows Chevalier to his roof top home which he shares with other friends. They fall in love and from then on the story concerns the pit­falls, some humerous and some tragic, that they encounter in their struggle to gain happiness.

AT THE RIALTO

'"Lo,·e Honor and Obey" (Friday, Saturday)

. The goofy love hirds, Slim Summer­ville and Za Su Pitts, get mixed up in a breach of promise suit to form one of the funniest pictures ever filmed-­"Love, Honor and Obey." The court­room sequence to this picture is one of the most humorous events ever de­picted on the screen. Slim is the lawyer and Za Su Pitts, filing clerk who gets all the facts of life from her banker-':egetarian - philandering em­ployer, 1s the one who is promised.

'"I'hrec Cornered Moon" (Sunday, Monday)

A gay, lilting comedy, ;~ "~hree-Cornered .Moon, comes to the Rialto Sunday for a two-day engage­ment. ·1~hree-Cornered Moon" is n story o_f a m~ern American family's home ltfe during the de&lression who are forced to adjust themselves' from a J>OSition of wealth to a new stan­dard of liYing. It is truly a funny tale . of riotous depression antics. Starrmg Claudette Colbert, Richard Arlen and Mary Boland.

"The Lone Cowboy" (Thursday)

lllaking its debut to college audi­ences at the Rialto Thursday "The L~ne Cowboy'' starring Jackie Cooper, will be shown for the first time in Morytana. It is a. pre-release picture hann.g been offically scheduled fo~ showmg on December 1. The tale is one of western outlaws. A matinee and two evening shows are planned

College authorities that are not profiting by the presence of their fraternities are missing great oppor­tunity to work tlirough groups built on idealism and headed by men of vision, men who want to see the American college fraternity l'esult in the building of character and the building of men.-Dean G. Uerbert Smith.

The man who enjoys marching in file to the strains of military music falls ben~ath my contempt. He re­ceived his brains by mistake-the sp1":a! cord would hsve been amply suff1c1ent.-Albert Einstein.

Notice• LOST

At Lambda Chi fall party one sapphire set crystal pendru1t ear­ring. Reward. Phone 596.

NOTICE .. FRESH.MEN AND SOPHOl\IORES

Do you want your pictw·e in the 1934 Montanan 7 The ab­solute deadline for Freshmen and Sophomore pictures will be Sat­urday, December 2. All first and second year students MU T have their pictures taken by then or they will not be entered in this year's l\lontannn. Any person who has not attended to this by that time, must obtain an excuse from a member of the Montanan Staff to have his picture entered in the 193-1 Montanan. Please cooper~ ate by making immedate arrange-ments with the Linfield Studio to have pictui·es made or transferred now. In order to avoid the rush hours, it would be advisable to go during the first of the week if possible to avoid the rush hours.

W. A. A. COUNCIL

There will be a meeting of the executive council of \V. A. A. in Miss Stewart's ofiic~ at noon Tuesday, November 2 . Plans for winter quarter activities will be completed.

SPUR MEETNIG

There will be a meeting of the Spurs in the fireplace room of Herrick Hall this afternoon at 5 o'clock. It is important that every member be there.

FRESH)lAN BASKETBALL MGR.

Will a1111 freshman desiring to try out for a position as basket­ball manager see Felton Adams at the gym or Harold Murdock at the S. A. E. house?

SOPHOMORE CLASS MEET

It is very important that all sophomores attend the sophomore class meetin~ at 5 p. m . Wednes­day, in the little theatre. Do not forget or neglect to come since matters affecting your pocket­book and class organizaton will be decided upon.

Jack Rowland, Pre~.

OLD ANNUALS RELATE TRIALS A D TROUBLES

OF EXPONE T -(Continued horn Pai,e On~J the unalloyed pleasure of writing nearly all the copy for one issue and then beinfr his own mailing clerk. But this is mediaeval history and we f~l sure that conditions have changed and that many are now willing to lend a helping hand for the good of the col­lege paper."

Slang can make a complete bore out of a very bright person.-Brend3 Ueland, writer.

Rivalry between planets will be the next great force to mould a world consciousness.-Dr. Jerome Davis.

It is reported that Andy Kerr, Col­gate football mentor, will take over the reins at New York university next year.

AS A STUDENT SEES IT

(Continued from Page One) It would seem almost that "The Happy Warior" is aga.in to play a losing game and to perhaps seal his own political doom. There is a story in ,vashington that Sniith recently asked that John J. Raskob, one of the few democratic

Europe and that some people 8 have. not only convictions but a co age m them..

The .real radicals toda,,v are the c serva~1ves ·who ,?eonunce change expenments.-\\. T. Holiday, S dard Oil president. ·

financial giants, be appointed to fill the vacancy left in the pres- ~ ident's cabinet by the tentative "-resignation of Secretary of the Treasury, Woodin. Whether there ~ is truth to the story or not, it is interesting that Snuth's denuncia-tion of inflation and the forces considering it, came very soon af- ! ter Henry \Vorgantheau Jr., was named actinP" Secretar:r of the Treasury during Woodin's leave of absence. . ~

And then to make the picture of a \ former democratic standard bearer be- ~ A CHRISTMAS KODAK coming one of the chief opponents of I\ the first democratic administration in ! See that some member thirteen years even more unusual was of your family gets one this added the feature of one of the most powerful republicans in the country year. \Ve have Eastman's answering Smith's speech with anoth-1 smartest and latest. Kod-cr in support of inflation and Roose- aks as low as $5 Brownies velt. as low as $1.50.

A student can't help feeling, how­e,·er, that the big money-dirt farmer rebellion is perhaps a good thing It Roecher Drug C demonstrate.s a fa~ healthier attitude L;; 0. toward .Public affair than was in evi- Pho 327 dence sLx months ago. It sho,.,,8 that . . ne democracy hasn·t yet failed in this Prescriptions a Specialty country as it has in some of those in • """' ..... .. .........,._ ..

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