.~xpon.ent VOLL~1E XXII. BOZEMAN, MONTANA, TUESDAY, NOVEi\IBER 11, 1930

tX~IBITION or AMtRIGAN P~INTtRS Will OPf N MONO~~, NO~tMBf R 11

NEW PLACEMENT SYSTEM PLANNED

Improved Personnel System For Selection of College Graduates Given at Assembly

~E~[t:~~~~~~~ \ SIXT~ ORGANll~TION PR[~rnENTS Department Editors Selected, HOlO flRST MEETING ~T B~XTER

Many Are Out for Slaff I • 'econd of Serie of Showings Sponsored By Local Chapter of

American Federation of Arts Will Be Held in Gallery of Engineering Building

The editing of the !9:n :\lontanan Offic~~·s Electe.d Were l~enneth ~\neat, President; Dick Bruner, Plans were made for the adoption has been progressing- steadily since \ice President; Enc Blanntn. Secretary-treasurer. Group

of an improved pe1sonnel system for active work started on it this f~ll. Picture Taken for i\Iontanan the pla ... emenl of the college graduates, The J?roup of students who have m-

An u.:hibitio1 i of American painters, the ~econd of the ·eries of exhibits l::iponsorcd b\· the Buz~man chapter ?f the An;cri.an I· dcrat1on of Arts, w11l open .\londay, :\ovembt..·r 17, in. the ~x­htbition gallery of the . engme.ermg building-, and will be on view unt.il De-1,,; mber L

The ~roup of paintings was ~h.osen from the Annual Summer Exh1b1t of tne Toledo )lu~eum of Art and is cir­cuiated by the American Federation of A't.

The subj<.'<'t. nwtt(•r of th_ canva::-es i:- mutifanou~ intludinK illustratons, still life, land and :;("a scape:', an i in­tcrio1:::. All o, tne ru1intin~:-: are by u,J,temJ ,ian· .American a1t1sts. Some of tho .. e whoce can\·ase:' have been ~ hown befo1 c in Hozl•man are: There~a Bc1 stein. Daniel Gatti<: . Samuel Hal-1x·rt, Sug ne Ilil.{gin:. Hayley Lever,

MECHANICAL SRS. SELECT THESES

Seniors in l\Iechanical Engineer­ing Choose Projects

The :-.eniors rcg-istered in mechanical engineerinj! hav _ made the selection of their thl·~es subject:' as announced bv \\". ~I. Cobleigh, dean of en{tineer­irlg. The subjects ar ~ both design and l esearch p! oblem:; and are under t~e dire. t supen is ion of Professors Enc Therkclscn anJ R. T. C!1::l!cnrl·-r, of the mechanit'al eng-ineering <le11art­ment.

A ·'key~eating machine" which will be a~d.d to lhe equipment in the col­le~e shop~ ha:-; been started by Arthur Seiler of Bozeman.

A "power mete1" to indicate the power d .. ve:oped in a tylinder of .a re­ciprocatinC!' maehine will be designed b\• Kenneth Dve1· of ;\loore, and James .Shepard of "ia~hoe.

In the field of res-arch, Franli Ralph of Bette, and Frank Cheearek of lkarCl'eek will make a stuJy of the foundrv coupola in an effort to im­prove ·the quality of the casLings. in th_ lit?ht of modern foundrv pratt1ce.

A comparison of the J!asoline econ­omy of Yarious commerc:ial carburet­

(C'-0ntinue<l on Page Three)

at an assembly held Thursday, Octo- terested themselves in the editing of Louis Loz.owick, William :\leyerowirz ber 30, by \V. M. Cobleigh, dean of en- the year b-ook have be~n working Beginning shortly after 1.>:::o last cerning work tha the Prt-sidents' Club Waldo Pit'rce, Allan Tucker. gincel'ing. Prof€ssor l\f. R. Good, who dilig-ently, and the various sections \Ve :nesday e\·ening the pre~idcnts oi might und-rtake. 8evcraJ ~roups were

Ac.ording- to ;\lrs. Olga Ross has been for the pa!:it two years in the of the book, which were hazy and per- the some 61.) organizat10ns on the :Jlon- represented by the same persons. Hannon, head 0 fthe art department, personnel section of Iowa State Col- haps awkward ideas a month ago, are tana State Colle~e Campus, banqu. ted Those present and the organization we are especially fortunate in being lege explained the plan formulated at beginning to assume definite forms. in the bakony ot the Hotel Baxlcr at which they repiesentcd wt re as fol-able lo ~ee pictures by two sm:h prom- the l owa in stitution which was unan- These sections a!'e not perfect, how- the first Presidents' l lub men int! o( lows: inent attists as E. w. Rt..'Cifield whose,imously adopted by the graduating eYer, and here again the .l\lontanan the y(ar. The me.ting- and banquet Phi Upsilon Ominon, Alice Taylor; "Fi~herman'::; Beach" is among th~ students present at the meeting. must ask for the cooperation of the \\·as held primarily for the ele<.tion of '.\lo1 tar BoarJ, E~ther Bowman; Pi paintings and Elmer Sd1ofield whose In past years the plan has been to student body. There c~re students officers for the U):30-:H school year 81. ta Phi, Elizabeth 8t'itz; De:ta Phi, "::\lill of c;>Id. ::\felton'' will b~ ~h.own. keep the personnel recor~s in. the of- .

1

who ha\·e. ideas that. will help the and to ~sse.mble the g1oup so that Carolyn Delaney; Secretarial Club. The pa111t111}!~ ?f the exh1b1twn ~re fi~e of the dean ,of engmee.rmg and I :u~nt.anan nmnensely, 1f they are sub-1 the ~lub s p1ctur~ for th .. .:\Iontana.n .:\Iarµ;a:et Row ; Fan r:;, Art Buckleyj

truly representative of th. tendencies when representatn«~s of the various m1ttec!. ..oul(I be taken . Kenneth" heat. pre.st- Alpha Gamma Delta! .Judith Beldcnj among- modern American painters. companies employing college gradu- I The chairman of \'arious dep~rt- dent of Kappa Kappa P:;i, was .clc~IW Exponent, George Hart; Asso.-iatecl

AUSTIN DEFRATE Bobcat brains, whose craftiness and stategy is relied upon to out­wit the Brigham Young Squad

Kappa Kappa Psi Initiates

aLs visited the institution, they were 1\'IA..:"X \VORTI-IINGTON : ment~ on the :\Iontanan are given th.e new lea<ll:'r. of th org-~m1zatton. \\·o l'en Student~. L11l1an Tubb; Spurs sho\\n the records of the graduating I . here 111 order that students may sub- Dick Bruner, chief of the ":\l" flub, and \V. A .-\. .. :\Iaq.?m.rite RoM·oe; Les students. All Conference End who lS cap- mit their poems. jokes. mottor:;, draw- was e'.eetrd as dee president and El ic Bouffcn, ~am \\"mn; Semo1 CJa<::s, Ed.

'!he ntw plan embodies the use of a tain of the Bobcat squad inf?'s, snapshot~. or anythin~ else to blannin. pre!>ident of Onu:ga B ta. Buzzetti; Sophomor l 'la~s. Jame~ looJSe leaf note book, each page show- the proper member of the staff. won the office of secretary-treasurer. 1 Gannaway; :\ewnw.n Cl-.L, Joe Sonn-rng a picti.;;r!;" of one of the applicants, Editor-in-chief F'ranklin Dewey 1he officers of last year ha I chan~e ta2'; livil Eng-inecrin~ Socil't:r. Joe his high school and college record, A th/ t • F t .\lanaging Editor -·Vera Ann O':":eill of the banquet with Leonard "'ing- Sonnta,1t; Phi .-\,pha Tau. ,JakC' "?ent-both in scholastic stanJing and activ- e lC ra College Editor Paul \Venaas acting- as mast r of 1:cremonies. \\'O th; :::ii.i::rnrn Alpha Eps.ilon, :\lax ities as well as previous employment College Life Alice \"andenhook C'la1enc:e Conndl. chairman of the new (Continued on Pag-e Three) and the type of employment sought. s d l...J Actidties .. . Harold Hansen print system, outlined the me.hod and

Each co:npany in the United :States ta rte nere Organizations Saxon ~lartin asked for the cooperation of the jFesi-which might t.mploy g1aduates of this Athletics Chet Huntley ·ent:;; in attl:'ndance. Dean .J. ).J. Ham-institution is sent a copy of the book ~Iilitar~· ·- Al Greiner il'.on, a:; the main spE:!aker of the eve· whe1 e is is <:onstantly at the call of Sigma Delta Psi Establishes Girls Athletics.. Carolyn Delaney nmg, spoke of some new ideas con-t.heir personnel executi\ e. The advan- Features Harry Adam~ tage of this type of student plactment Chapter al Montana State Photographic Editor __ .Mel Schneider over the old, central:zed system, is Recently .A.1t Editor. Mary Frances Spain that the company representatives, Business Manager.. Horace Bolster when \·isitinO" the various schools have Associate Editor _Frank l\IacCormack \"ery little with which to remember the Sigma Delta Psi, national athletic Advertising- l\lanager.... Armin Hill prospe,tive employees. As the book fraternity, has recrntly established a There are some forty members of used in the new system is constantly local chapter at Montana State Col- the staff besides those mentioned in their possession, it brings the ex- lege. i\Ir. Robel't Adams, assistant di - aboYe. ecutive closer to the applicant at the rector of athletics ,is largely respons- The Montanan office is at the south time when his selection must be made. ible for this forward step in athletics. end of the hall whith leads into the

---------- :\Ir. Adams was a member of the or- library, and one may leave his work NOTICE ganization when he was in college. here if he cannot find the proper

Sigma Delta Psi was founded in person with whom he wishes to co-1912 at the In diana Unh-ersity to pro- opf"rate. HlOte moral, physical, and mental de- --------· velopment and training among col- FROSH-SOPHO}IORE ~IEE'l'Il'\G lege students. The requisites for mem-bership do not demand exceptional At a freshmen-sophomore meeting,

"VIC" O'LEARY Bobcat Fullback

Students are :m-ited to Yiew a grcup of eight large water colors by Betty (..a rter of New York, which will be hung in the hall of the art department on t.h e third Ooor of Herrick ha ll during t he week cf Nm·cmber 9 to 11. The subject matter of the excellent group of painlings is taken from scenes along the rugged coast of Maine

Katherine Kellett.

ability in any particular event, but November 7, it was decided that the they are so rounded out that only 8 freshmen would have ther pictun:s in few versatile athletes ever qualify. At the Montanan just. as the juniors and the present time th;re are no students seniors do. Because students belong­that have passed all the requirements; i1~g to fraternities must have their howe"er, there ate three who have p1ctures}ak£n, the \·ote was left to the but one more event each to complete. rnde~en .... en~s: . · · l.....I ' Pl They are ~ lax Worthington, present This dec1s1on ilhmmated class dues I nansen s ay ~aptain of the football team and cap- I because a pa.rt ~f what the ~tuclcnt

NOTICE

Plan on attending the Fang Pledge dance Saturday. NO\·e-mber 29. New Fang pledges will be spi ked. A la rge time is promised to a ll.

tain-elert for basketball. l\lax is a. pays to ha\'e. his p1 ... ture taken 1s used J s member of the s. A. E. fraternity; I to help publish tlk ~lontanan. s a u c c e s s ~;~thal~~io~ \~!~11~~~w~f Bth~ca~. a~.le~~ --NOTICF __ _ fraternity· Harold Renn Omega Tormentor's meeting In Little I Beta. ' ' Theatre, " 'edn£sday (tomorrow) 'Yord has been receh·ed from Jlis-

The different events to qualify are: at 5 :00 o'clock. soula that :\l:r. Bert Han:;en's one-act 100 yard run in 11 3-5 se::onds, 220 play,.' 'Blind \Vindows," was pres~nted

PRODUCTION WILL BE GIVEN NOV. 25

State University Masquers Will Present "Juno and the Pay­cock" Here

"Juno and the Paycock" to be p1e­~ented in Bozeman the 2:Jt h of ::\ ovem­ber by the }lasquer~ of the :\lontana l"niY. ! ~ity, will be of outstan:ling- in­tc1est because of the excellent char­ac:er portrayals. Lennox Robinson, who was in )-Iissoula last summer, has given )Jr. "'illiam Angus, director, n uth \·aJuable information conce111ing the play. Lennox Rohin~on was the first director to protiuce thi~ play by Scan O'Casey, havinl!;' p.ocluced it in HJ2:3 in the Abbey Thuttre in Dublin, Ireland. )lr. Robinson J::"l"eatly aided ::\Ir. Ang-u.s with ideas for producing t!:e play in a reali6tiC" mnnn i, \\ c read from the :\Iontana Kaimin, •·Ac:ording to director Angus, Lennox Robinson explainej to hin: in detail the netual production of the play in Ireland. Also a heen study of the characters and character action was gi\'en to :\Ir. Angus bv Robinson."

Th:- Ie3ding character. Captain Jack Boyle will be playetl by William Brown of Helena. •·In Captain Jack Boyle, O'Casey has mol 1ecl ~ome of his own experienCes as laborer and hod

""edrn .. sd.ay evening Beta chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi took into its ranks se,·en new men. These seven men of whom three are seniors and four are juniors w1;:re chosn because of their "NO DATE MIXER" JO I outstanding work in the Bobcat band. 'I he men initi~ted we1e: Saxon. :\iartin, Anaconda; ~I1ram Sevcrud, Hmgham;

Initiation Is Held for Two

yard lcw hurdles in 31 seconds, run- D h M • rn JI1ssoula bcfo1·e a large auchenc::-, ning high jumps feet, running broad 'VC e arrzeS and that the play. was a trem~ncious jump 17 feet, shot put (16 pounds) 30 J success._ The audience was delightet~ feet for 160 pound man, pole vault 8 L [[ L w1th this beautiful play so 1u1! of feet six inchEs th row baseball 250 ,· r'a n u tes s<..spens~ and pathos. Ji[ontana State feet on fly, punting- football 120 feet College is indeed fortunate in ha,·ing

(Continued on Page Three)

MANY ENROLLED IN ADVANCE ARMY DRILL

BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY ~~~!ew;~~::: nci;:~t~;.e~~t~i~'.eg;~~'. dive; Jack Sheriuan, Butte, and

Newman Club Sponsors New Type of Dance at K. of C. Hall on • 'ovember 14

The :\'ewman llub of ~lontana State Coil ... ge will make a radical departure from accepted goou l..ance procedute next I· rllla\· night in their first annual ··>.o Da:e .\lixer/' to be held at B:;:sO p. m. at the h..., ot C. hall over the Mon­tana Powf::r olfic. s 011 )lain street . .-\t the meeting held ~ ovember 2 it was decided that a dance of this kind would b1 ing the greate:st majo1 ity ot Cath­ohc students on the hill togE.ther.

The cate of the mixer has been ehangeu f1om i\ov. 21 to i'\ov. 14, be­c.ause of a confiict in dates. All Cath­olic sti.;d:. nts and t.heir friends are c.otdially indted to attend. Admission wi1l be free to all the girls, but the boys will be charged the nominal sum of 50 cents each.

Rudolph Davidson, Deer Lodge. Kappa Kappa Psi iraternity is a na­

tional organization of college band men. Chapters of it are found in all of the larger schools of the <.:ountry.

Honorary Home Economics Fra­ternity Has Choate and Lowe as Members

.\lan:r banu men of world wide fame Phi Upsilon Omicron held initiation such as that of John Philip Sousa are Saturday afte1noon at Herrick hall. members of the fraternity . Beta .Margaret Choate and Ru lh J.-O\Ve were chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi came to the new initiates. Both are nrominent .\lontana in UJ20. '!he lo:..al "Band in school activities. 1\liss Choate is a Uub" was the petitioning group. This member of Alpha Gamma Delta soror­band Club was organiz~d in 1907 with itr. is a Spur, is treasurer of the Fred Homann now assistant profe:;sor Home Economi.s Club and a member of mechanical engineering at M. S. C., of the Glee Club. Miss Lowe is a as its first presioent. This organiza- member of Chi Omega sorority is on tion was believed to be the first of its the Exponent and i\fontanan staffs and type in the Unittd States. lts ultimate is a member of the or:: hestra. purpose was to creat.e a national or- The initiation service was followed ganization, which became a reality in by a banquet at the Hotel Baxter at 1920 when the local organization atong which 25 were present. In addition to with chapters at the University of the actives. alumnae and honorary Oklahoma anJ Univ~rsity of \\'ashing- members of the chapter there were ton formed the national. present two tnEmbers of the Fargo

Faculty members of the fraternity chapter, ::\lyrtle Euren and Gertrude are: Schubert Dyche, James M. Ham- Perguson of the Gallatin High School, ilton, Ray B. Bowden, Fred T. :Miss Blanche Lee from the University Homan . Ala rich Henke, and J..ouis L. f of ::\Iinnesota, Dr. Jessie Richardson Howard. Ac:th·e membtrs are: Arthur and :\Iiss Jane Hinchlev of Ohio State Seiler, Paul Ko:..titz, Rayno Penttila, I Unh·ersity and Miss Bertha Clow. Homer Lamb .. :in, Edwin Hinman, I Harold Slater, t'rnnk Holly, Kenneth J NOTICE V\'heat and Vernon )lay.

Remember that to make this mixer a success, every Catholic student on the hill must cooperate to the extent of at least being th~re. A good time is assured e\·~ryone. Tickets can be procure.i from Jim Ha1loran at the S. A. E. house. Kenneth Freese at 2-06 south Seventh. or Joe Sonntag at the Amigo house. I \Vatch for the Fang Pledge Dance.

There w ill be a meeting of t he Secretaria l Club in the a uditorium cf the engi nt>e rTng building on Thursda y, Nove mbe r 13. at 7:30

DEAN LINFIELD ENTERTAINS JUDGING TEAMS AND COACHES

p. m. Dr. Renne will s 1>eak on Russ ia.

Other i>eo nle wi ll also be on the program. \Viii a ll members please Jn present ?

Margaret Rowe.

on fly, 100 ya!'d swim in 1 :45 min., 1 :\Ir .. Hansen to direct Toimentor ~ro-mile run in six minutes, tumbling and dud.ions. '.\ir. H~n:::;en has prove1.1 hnn-posture. A varsitv Jetter for one re- Bobcat Mentor Steals March on self as both a cl1rector and a 'vr1ter of quirement except ~swimming may be F riends and Get l\Iarried in ~lays, ~nd it is the wish o_f :Jl~ntana substituted. A substitution mav be Butte tale College: that some t1111e m the made but once for one sport; foi· ex- near future one of .:Jlr. Hansen's pla)>::; ample, the candidate may substitute m~.Y J:e pl~~ented ,~n Bozeman. . the football award but once, even Schubert Dyche, coach at :\lontana Blmd "mdows . appeared on a btll though he p!ays on the varsity team State College, and ~Iiss Lillian Lutes o~ one-ac~ plays .dire~teJ by stude.nt three years. The privilege of substi- of Bozeman, stole a march on their (~Jr~cto!s in th.~ ~1ttle Th(atre at JI1~­tuting varsity letters is limited to of- Bozeman friends and went to Butte, sou la. ~Ir. \'\ 1lha;11. An~us, dran~ati: ficial varsity sports. where they were married Satu1day. (Oach of the Umvt..rs1!y says l1l a

They will make their home in th(! letter to :\Jr. Han~en, '"That of the Owenhouse apartments. th1 ee plays on the pro::rrnm yoUI s was

DATE OF JUNIOR DANCE ANNOUNCED

The bride is a daughter of :\Jr. and by far my favorite. It was very well 1\b s. Em on• Lutes of 788 Church cast and ve·v well don~." The scene a\·em::e souih. Aftt.r graduating from of ''Blind \Yindows'' is laid in the re­Gallalin county hip:h school, she at- cep~ion 1·00111 of a home for elderly t<:ncled c.ollege in Lo::; Angeles. for a men. The room give~ the appearanc"e year, and for the past two year::; she o~ being anything but cheerful. It is has been tmployed in the offic:e of ,V. rigidly fmnish'-d, and has about it an

Class of 1923 Will Give Tradi- H. McCall, i·egistrar at ~lontana State atmosphere of depression . Two old r 1 B II . H f G. d College. The groom was for Se\•eraJ men ~It-. Queen anti :\Ir. Holman (the l~na a tn on or o I a u- years assistant coach at Montana r~arts a Uy taken by Le::.lie Pace and

ahng Class State College under Ott Romney, and Eugene Hunton 111 t~r :\I1s::.oula p~r---- I he 1s at present sen mg hts ~econd fo~mance) ar seen m the re~ept1on year as athletic coach at the college 1com, nervou~ly pacrng- to and 110 and

On \Vednesday ~~en mg, .~o\:em~cr having succeeded :\lr. Romney 'j apparently wa1t111g for someone 26, the class of 19v- will g1\e its ~n- :\either will admit to the other that nual ball in honor of the graduatmg I :\"OTICE F.\ NGS they ate \\attmg for anyone, but they class . of 1931. both remam 111 th1~ dat k, so.nbre room,

This 1s an mformal affair held at There will be an important e;ctasionally glancmg out of the \\111-the gymnasium, and carries one of meetmg 111 Herrick hall at S:OO dow but n;ither mtendrng to mo\e to '..\lontana State's historic traditions be- o'clcck. All new men are req uested a more chee: ful part of the house. :;\ot hind it. to be present. There is~ till room even \vhen cheery ~Ir. Grettel enters

On every fl.ft~ year, a new fresh- for another one or two Ji Ye·\\ ire and ti ies to pct ::>ua~e th. m to go to a

R. 0. T. C. Has Twenty-three Students Taking Advanced Drill This Year

Twenty-three students - seventeen junior.s and six seniors-ar~ enrolled thi:-; year in the course in the ad­vanced urill, given in connection with the R 0. T. C. at )fontana State.

Tne maximum enrollment is 2:! stu­dents. Any abore thb number must be volunta1y and without compt.nsation. ·1 he 2:2 regulurly enrolled receive u compensation of $15 per month and an add1tional ~ao the fi1st year and $20 the second for uniforms. Cpon satis­fal'tcr}'" comp!etion of the cou1s., anJ upon recommendation oi tht.! Pro.essor in .:\Iilitar:r ~cie1ll'e anu Tacti.s, these students will ie(.:'eive c:ommi::;sions of Second Licutenan:s. in the Officers Re­serve Corps o! the United States Army.

At p1e~~nt the:-;e ~tudents in Ad­\·anced Drill are cadet ofri~ers in th. R. 0. T. C. Thev are assigned to the \'ariou~ companiCs and take l'harge of the drill in the respecti\ e units.

The l'Our:;e of stuJv covered to date is as follows: Seniors--adminh:.tration,

(Continued on Page Two) ~~f ~1s cja0~s th~t~~~i~r!~e 1~~~~e~~a=~t:~~ independents. Be on time. (Continued on Page Two) tains this privilege throughout its full Arthur Buckley, duke. ------------------------four years in college. Then when they NOTICESl'ART.\ N IA NS POLAR EXPLORER SPEAKS TO graduate a new freshman class takes

upi~~1~tt:~~r .to Bob Long, president of Sµartdnian meetinc: \Vednesday, M. S. C. ENG/NEER/NG STU DENTS NoYembcr 12, at !l p. m. Import-the junior class, the ev nt is going to ant. E ,·eryone )Jlcasc be present. to be an interesting affair. Although The members of the grain, livest.eek I cause of his extrnordinaty ability in

and dairy judg'ing t ... ams, tol?ether fitting and shO\'.-·ing the animals. with the coaches, the various depart- Professor )filler, coach of the live-'. 1nent heads and the livestock men ~vho stock ttam; Professor Sands, coach bred the beef animals that took high- of the dairy team an I Professor Po~t,

SPORTS PROGRAM NEED ~~n~h~r~o~~~1 if:e~~it~~{(en~aodt°o~~li~~~ TAU BETA PI PLEDGES IS SEEN BY RED CROSS (Continued on Page Three) ARE CHOSEN RECENTLY

Quinn A. Blackbu1n of the Byrd I The hii:rhest 1empcraturl' recorded dur­Antardic Expedilion told of his polar in}! this perior was :;!l abo'•e but this exp~rien~,s befoie a large assembly of !~st.d onlr a few hours. D~ring the eng-m.ee11ng student~ last Thursday 111trht1 temperatures ranged near 30 mormng. or -10 de;:rees below but wouLi ofl n

est honors at the Pacifi..: International coach of the grain team each ga,•e Evidence that university faculties Lh-estock Show, were entertained at short talks on how they de\·eloped are giving thought to the need of a a banquet, given in their honor by the winning judging teams. sports program which will attract dean of agriculture, F. B. Linfield, last President Alfr~d Atkinson read a ,ireneral participation on the part of

aturday tvening at the Hotel Baxter. message of congratulations from the the students in their institutions is Among the entries from Montana manager of the International and said seen by Red Cross representati\es hav­

Statc College \\a::; a \·earling Angus that1 °To win a grand c.:hampionship ing extensive contacts ·with the educa­heifer that was made grand champion was no small honor. He also expressed tional centers of the country. o~ the show in the fai.:e of the k£enest great satisfaction in the winnings of The dis::ussion of too much special­hn<l of competition. he was bred by th.: judging teams an;! stated that they ized athletic activity, in which only H . . '.\[. Catron. of Bozeman and was were demonstrating to the public the t,uper athletes are wanted , or devel­fimshed and shown by the college I practicability. of the courses offered in oped, leav·inC!' the majority of the under the dinction of herdsman Bob the co1lege of agriculture. They have, students on the sidelines, has drawn Brow~. Dean Linfield speaking after he continued . done much to ach·ertise attenticn not alone or the public, but the dmner, naicl high tribute to those our s.hool and are desening of full has arouse~ interest among he stu-1espoi:sible for the winnings and asked public recognition. dents themsehes, even though the )fr.' aughn, h ad of the animal hus-, In conclusion D.an Lmfield told of charge 1s not necessartly applicable f:.andr~~ department. :\lr. Catron, :\Ir. plans to ha\·e a trophy case installed in all cases. Thompson and :\Ir. Brown to ''Tell us m the agricultural bu1ld111g where the In some instances, as one observer Just ho\v it was done." In response manv trophies which have been \von commented, too specialized athletics o;;everal mtere~ting- talks were given., by the ju lgimr teams mav be kept. has resulted in what mie-ht. be t~;med .411 agre.d. howe,·er, that "Scotty" Presentation of awards, the Dean smd, I a course 111 "sports aoprec1at1on but rBown desen-ed most of the eredit, be- would be made at a later date. I (Continued on Page Two)

BOWDEN-WATTE WEDDING AT HELENA SATURDAY

At a simple but beautiful home wedding in Helena, Gardn:.:r Clifton ·waite, only son of lllr. and ~rrs. J. C. Waite of Bozeman 1 and i\liss Geral­dine Bowden, daughter of i\lr. and l\Irs. Josiah Bowden of Helena, were mar­ri e-d at high noon Saturday, at the home of the bride's parents.

The bride is a graduate "r Helena high school, a senior at !)Jontana State College, and a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The g-room, a graduate of Gallatin county hi!!'h school and of )lontana State ColleJ?e, is affiliated with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity an.i is in the em ­ploy of tho Ryan Fruit company. f~e and his wife will make their home m Bozeman at the Clark apartments.

;l[ontana Alpha chapter of Tau B0 ta Pi announcefi the phd~dng of Franklin Dewey, Armin Hill and Jack "relle'" from the junior da~s and Norman Hovey, Rudolph Roy, Edwin Strom­men, Frank Chesarek, Quentin Ruiter, James Sht.parcl, Arthur Grandey, and \Varel Rightmire from the senio 1• cla::;:". Initiation for the neophates will tn.ke place at Herrick hall this coming Fri­day_

To be eligible for memb~1·ship in the fraten1itv it is necessary that the juniors be in the upper eighth an l th~ ~eniors in th~ unner qt:arter scholas­tica!Jy. Other thin!!s taken into co~­sideration are chnra~ter, leadership and personality.

Active Jl'ember~ in the organization are: Donald JfcElliott, nre~ident, Robert Erb. .\lfred Swanson, .Tos~ph . onntae:, \\"alte,. \\-illinms, \\rillinm ).!urrills and WiUiam McKay,

In the cour~e of his more or less in- drop t1.> 55 or 6:J drgre(.•:' bt•low during formal talk. he broug-ht out many in- the da:i.·. An interc~tin.e- feature was ~cresting.details which arc.usually not tha: mc:;t of the warm r spl·l'.s came mcluded 111 the more ~eehmcal rero.rt::;. d.unng- blizzards when th<.• compara­Onc of the m.o~t important pomts t1vely warm air would swu:'J> in from about the expechtton, Ill )h. Black- the wnrmer waters to the nortl.\1,.·a,..cl burn's opinion. was the fact thnt -t2 oYer the hig-h lentral pluteau to th., n~en of s_\'eral nation.alities and from ~outhwar~l and then Ct'op to tho ~ca­d!fferent strata of society were abll' to coast, bemg further warmed by com­live in \'ery clo~e on~aet the entire pr<.•:-.sion much a~ is thl• ca~e with the winter. They not only \\"le suct•(·s~- north·.rn "chinook" winch;, ft:l in lh·init tog-ether but tlwy cleH~I- Astral effects. Wt'le al:-o H•rv numer­oped Ceeper and mon• la:->ting fricmd- ou~. the au·ora astrnli" wns cX<·(•ption­ships duriJ! this period. Ire ~aid that allr beautiful. QuN•r ph nomena were of coms_ there was fridion be.• ween l'aUsNI by the refra tin· <'!Ted!-\ of the the men but this de<:nased as the ic·e-crista1s in the air. ~loc·k-<::uns C"Ould winter wore on. be seen at almost any tim , Lon~

Th,~ temperatures of this far south- tnmrentinl 1i11C!-:, and ·retl pil:ars: of ern region wer~ esneriall\ int<·res•inc-. light often would (•xh'nd as for n:-i 4:; ThC' averacre for the ~·ear clurini:r whi h dec_rrees. aho\'e tht..• horizon. Due to this the expedition remained there was a r fra• live effed. the stars 1id not ap-17 deg-ree below zero, F., the lowest pi:ar either as nun1erous or as brilliant al1-year-round avtrage ever recorded. (Continued on Page Three)

PAGE TIVO THE \\"EEKLY EXPONENT, T ESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1930

~b W kly E~""n~nt 1. Sl\I ATTERIJ'\ G FROJ\1 HEHE AND THERE ~ ¢ ~~sloblished 1910 ~.," ~ LI ____ IN o_UR_l\II-DST--~ Could lhl' nn~wcr lit• -t>i' hloks this past wt'ck? Continuance of the )lonthJy Exponent, Established 1 95 Whv nil th<' harrO\vt.•d

--------------------------~---:- !week:; n.lund-up '! Published en•ry Tuesday of the 1:01Iege year by the ~ta.ff chosen from the

Assot·iate<l Students of . Iontana ~tate CollC't:e at Bl.'::en1cn, ~lontana I It H'l·llls lh:.it Pct._· an~l .h·n.' grew tir<:>d of t•njoying singlt.•-blcs~i:-dnl'ss.

Sub.. ... criptiou Hate: $2.00 pe r srhool J ear Tht' Pi Phi's hnd a fin·~iclt: . ..;(i th:tt they t.·ould keep ,,nrm for at ka:->t one

Acceptance for mnilmi.; at spcdal iate of postnge pnwided for 111 Section 1103, e\'ening <luring" the m .. ·lk-t•nd. Act of Odobt•r ;,;, l~t~7. authorized Ft.:brmny 17, UH!>

COMMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

La,,.t. \\eel>. 1 c llh'l! \\as n.mlc to t .e bvok on Uu1mrn 1'.:nJ!JUL'l n_ng- b .. I rofcs~ur li~m. and the following on ··caurtc::.y" is from this boo1 •.

FLOWERS .... A~ en .. 'r fail to L')\pre::;~ your n1essagc - wh~n words fail ) ou ~L·nd flowers.

M. LANGOHR, Florist 19 E. :\lain Phone 9:;

Telephone 1 l7-A~k for l:h ponent.. On :\londa)S ,,\fter 12 :00 noon-80 It hn~ bt•t•n noticed thi:'i \\Cl'k that the insrription of "Lux'' O\'l'r tlw door

of the Home Ee Ruilding is indl•t•d npprtlpriatc.

··Coul't-::.Y is oni." of ·tht' 1c.'~· t.•xcup­twnn.lly \aiualilu a·-~tts Ill 111 \\h11:h t·os:s nothin).!', Lut \\h h n.wy _bl capitalizl'd git ally to t:w ht:nt·llt. c.1f _1t p :::~e~~o . Polltcnc:-<::: is the l'Xl'l ~-1~· o 4• a liltk• forethour;::ht ~llltl t'"l.l lHt"H· ~ionnl .supprl:-- ion lll nu~ui.11 11H.:lo:a- ____ ,.....,....,..,... .... _, ..... t-+-+++t-H,.... .... ...,. .... .....,,....+++<.....,,....,......,. .... _,.. th111s. lt is 110 ne:irly ,.o llHll·h th~

Editor-in-Chid ......... . Business .. lnr:ager .... .

.. .. . ....... George L. !fart .-A lbcrt \\". Grein er The a.bOYt! is written with all dUl' apolog:1cs to the ~\rt students.

News Staff

sua,·t· bow. th._ prense nn•mon::!l, o thC' hone\ t'tl tungu as ju:-.t th:1t un-

Whnt ~pt..•d:H ul~1r thou~htfuln :>.._111! Sl Fig-m·t· this out 11 ll t.•,1t from Jlarty, 12:30 return from party. l'tmtn•l wht h ll w& h the time hon

doct' that C'qual '! ur~.~~1::~1,~~~~r o5 J!~11:~lt.•t~~~~:~on. ··a1 l' tht· Mar.aging Ed:tor ···-·······- ....... :\licheal Deevy AssirL.. ... c. Editor . .. . . ..•. --··· ·-·· · ······ \.nuin Hill Associa1~ Editor····-···- .... ·-···--····· ...................... . .::.~ice\\~~~l~~·et¥;~~~ Assodate Editor . ---·· ._.............. ·······~······ ···

I t I·•.· u"ttor l'lt", th:tn tH.•\·er to ml'ntion tht" new Exponent sign nbon! thnt happy waj~ of.ii ln .. thm·""~." lt "a ·"' " " ~ " ~ n.:.o ht.• who ~I.lid, · l 1tl' 1.-; not. so sh

Bports Edit<'r ··-·· ···-············ .......... ······························---··· ........ ~\'allncc, Hnrrity famous doorwa!t. but that l'l c a ".1y t 1mc 01

.As:-istnuts L'J.t:L lluntw), t...lnrcn.:c Connell, 1L.ilph \\ 11.son, 1 eek ilk- - .. . I ourtcsy." . . )lny W(' t:tk<.• the libt.•rty to t.•ongrntul.ne Dythl' on bdrnlf of th~ l•,,pont.•nt •·F,H ry in·port:rnt I ·1 1: ".s. n tn !>

• a~ co.11l to ll'altzt.> t e nctl ... t.~ ~ 1

~tnff . 1 :ilill'nc:::...;. Th rC' are m:rnv '.a~c:-> }· a ·land, John Peterson, JJonald F~ris .

Feature Eaitor -· ...... .. . ........ ······························-····- .. . ······· ··· :\Iary llnknla As::::i~tnnts-Uchm Olh er, Kathryn Kellt.:'tt .

.... Dorothy Garrett Womens ~ports .. ... . . -··. · ·· · . As~:_, ... rnb .:\Iargarct .Kunkel and Sarah Bnrnnger.

~odcty E1iitC'r ·-· ... ·-· ····· ······-····-·· llclen Souders Assist:.nts- L:1cilr> \Yl'stln-er, Betty '\'esch, l\lil:t Tanner, Josephine :itickli h, :\am:y Smith, Gretchen Lehrkind, ~JilJrc<l 0.cvin, Yirginin

The Bobbed Kith·ns l"t•rtainly bohbt'd their S('Ol'C' Saturdny.

The l hi O's nHwt.•d in onkr to mnkl• room for thei r Pn•:·ddl•nt tu li\'t' with them for lhC' spnl'C o( U lllOtlth.

Speck. It look~ IikC' thC' lHll'OSt.'t"lfll' of many foothnll tl~ams wa~ very unauspkious Reponers .................... Bruce Garlinghouse, llargnret Bowman, Dure Boulter from thC' on1..•-sidt•d Et'on•s pilt.>d up this Wl'l.'k-cnd.

Yilg-il Hurlburt. GlE·nn I• ri:::.hil', IIC'lt.•n Eagh•, ~tt..•wart Wagner, Phil -- --Robuls, ~am E3glc. It is certain thnt the ll"lt('rs writt1..·n in ~lr~. Da\'i.s ~ng-li:.h clns~t;>s were

Pr.Jof Rcadt•r ..... ____ .... ··- .. ............ - .. Edwnnl .McPherson thl' dcddini.: fnct<q· in thC' :-Ul'l'essful 11assing of :l:l and 'J·L T~·pists. ... . .... l"nrolinc Cochrane, Ruth Lowe

B:llie IIenkd, Gra('e l'resnp, El~a llenJrkk:::.on, Horothy Hannah, ~lary Jane Iloberts. Edna Sdmun. )larian Erii.:kson, Lawrence .Jlnlmberg,

Lonir LiH•- tht.• GrC':tkr l'nivl'r:-:ity of :\IPntana!

I where the "C'lf~irt. ll( ll b SUH' ~ h so ah:-<olu~, h· tl(..,l1(•mknt UJhHl tlh i1nprcs­ion whi~ l is conYl'Y<'d to its patrons

tlrnt tal't b t.'Ollll' thC' n11Yt C' Sl n~ial J:H·tor in tht.• a !ministration."

I ":\!r . .:\l111l;HH)'. p1t.•-. 1dl'nt nf tlw Pt.•oplt.'!" C.:a~ l omp:rny tif t h~ra~t~, C'rn-1 ha!:'itul ·la• irnp1ni :i.• CC' ot uJllftJrlll l·oi.a-tc:-:.y t,i" :'\l' i..; pat on o a p1~l lit utditv in 1~1~s. that at ~om~ 11renou time· th1..• eom1 nn~ f .. un I .t n t.•c o mnkt.• a unev of L11e lat .. l' numb

of co .p'aint"' fen. ncei\:C'I dnil .. Th(' sur l'Y .:-.c 10-..t• I th ~urp • ,... <att t t:tl .. bout . 0 per .:: 11t. nf tht.• co1.1-pln:nt..; atn~t'.' fn>m . 1mc unplea«a1.t 1 ('T..;on:tl flntact \\!; h a11 cmplfl'>"t.'

How come the .-\. 0. Pi's cxt.·han~ed dinner gtu·~ts with tht• ~ig-nrn <"his Di~:-at1..;faction wa." t~t' out ro\\ih of first:' Aren't they afraid that lht• I'i Kap~ will be offcndC'd . n rt•al or ima imd 111 ivilit~; an in­

nttcn ion 'Ir l~h·k of fa t on thr p:nt or OMt• tr1 r t•11tath·e nr tht.• t•om•1nn~ .,

Business Staff .................... .Jack Erkkila Circulation Manager ......... - .... ·············-···-············

Assistants Rudolph Stokan, Edwart.l Huestis

Advertising .:'llanager ········-·········· ···············-···--······-·--·····················Frank Ceserani Assistants-Richard Slattery, Robert t'rossthwaitc-, Thomas Farris, Ralph Hosig, Alan PriYette, Parham Hacker, Cynthia Hopkins

''1 hC' Ga.:. (\ mnnny immcdiatr> ~· ln­:<:tit'.·ted a t.•ampaicn to t•ompel :'\ b('tt1 r oh,,.rnm1l·e of onlinnn· poli'cnt·5~.

\Ve arc about to tnkl.., up n collection for n new ty]lf'writa in tht:! Exponl'nt Stri1 t a11d a1 bit ary ruh•;;;, were laid dtn\·11 . lt was ah<:olut.ly l'l'flHin·d th:i1

I s Leonard hio potll" to buy a hnt of hi:;: own, t)r do£'s ht.· just think that it is becoming.

office. ("\'l•ry c:-niploy1•e. no matter what the

Courier Print ~: .~ Bozeman, 1\!ont. It has bct>n rtmwrC'd thnt wheat ha~ bt•,•n plunll•tl in thl' 1wwly plo"c<l A. G. R. ynr<l

It is the wish of the Weekly Exponent to allow as many :;tudcnts ----------------------------as possible to work on the staff, but at the Rame time not to WO~JEN ,\ 'SOCL\TJO;\' IS an,l eng-inccrinl' mul m 1w,.mal •chools

Hrcss.n)! phy:->11.."al cdut:utwn the lust allow its p ersonell to become so large that it is inefficient. This ORG.\. JZED FOR THE YEAR •id vUt>c is re.t>"ni?.c 1 for its p1ac-year some sixtY student> >igned up to work on the paper anrl tkal \aluo after .,raduathm. ~ ~ The Red Cro~~ .1t is explained, has most of them have taken an earnegt active part . Due to the fact 1 The \\'omen's ,\thlt·ti<' .\ssociation no pan in a <lisou,,ion of too. , 1,.,eial-that so mru1y are trying out for staff positions, it is in1possible is now .~ill ~el ior t.h~ year's pro~ra~n. izetl sportsi ncn·1 tnt'lc~s, as tnc prob·

· · I h ·t Tne oil 1ccr~ have lien cle .. tell an,1 ~rn lcm uas ari:-.cn. 1t ha~ :-<uddcul~ been to let a r eporter have assignments Yery frequent y, cnce 1 exumsh c prof.ni.n has bc'-"n prt.;pa1cd 1 ~ulizcd tnnt. m the Rl·d Lr~>~s pro..r1 am takes quite a long time before many can h::ive their names printed under. tnc ausp1ccs or the \\". A. .\. which is u par. ot the wutk at so

d 1 coun il ma1w in:;;.t1tuion of higher le!1r1:ing-, on the masthead. For thi r eason it was decide recent Y to Th~ ·u- ti' iti s for 1.he foll q 1artcr hl•tc . is an answer reihiv to hnthl . lessen the require1nent of accepted work needed by each reporter ineludc tap dencmJ.!', tum?Iing .nnd #\~ \11w Rc,J cr,1~:,. in ·trmtor 1i.1t it,

· · · C I 1 1 baset-all This lntll''' ::;port is a minor "The l'o~!(..,.l' man i~ :.;uppo.~ctl to have to become chg1ble for the Staff. on~equc?nt Y t iere are scvera. ndi,·ity ·for whi~·h ci1 .. ht Bol.H .. ·nt pomts hi~her a.tlli't.'mic qunlitiu.ltion~ than nan1es on the masthead this \Yeek who ha\"e not as yel turned in nre !-.. "·en and tht• indi\'idunl poin•s cnr who is nnt t.·ol'el!'e lrainC'd-why

their 50 colunn1 inches, the new requiren1ent wa$ set at 33 for ~u e~~\1 ~t~~-~11~!~~n:~~n~~rof.~:~~~~~1c 10g 1~~~~~~ ~~~~:fcu~esi~~ort.t ~~ 1 ~,~:_~~ ~i~:~P!~1/~~ new nlen1bers and 20 inches for those who ha\'e workt:d on the have b~1..n rn t•togll•s:. fur st•\ctul u l!olf cnthu!"IW!"t. a tl·1rnis tll,ott•1·.

f . w -ck~. l: \, . \\hi1'-" t 1c L:t~-la.l to •. ana- and m :-.u.nml•r ~.t 11.:a t. \\ill :.1 end paper be Ol e. meut. ,·hich ,,111 Ul'C1!..ll' lhe Lhamlliun- 1a1: u:. hs ltmc ot~ tnc wntc •. lie may

While it is a good thing to have as n-any students as possible 1 1 ip e:im, will ht·~in ~n th .'""!. r_u- Le a ,<oo<l h~n.i at the fornk' "·'"''· on the staff and n1ake the paper trulv rcpre etllath uf the tur<'. :\.c:'lr.L1'.z to Aar;or.c foo~' und tluuu1:-h Red C.:1·0~. in~uut. ; .. m he

• m:mager-:it-la11;c. cat~ i-... 1.~Q o~· h: ql'!:il fii..:lt: 1 "'!..:t a student body, there is a limit to sta1f apnomtn ent~ ;.~nd hence lh!> lo1lowinf" eaptains nnd.a~si~t- :w1mm('r. onh • .,. those who pro\'e then1selves to be cffici nt, ori.'.:;in1l and ·,•, 1·J'-'t 1. 1',',·~.·,.'-,.°.ahno1:~.n °,. thr non,'C' rind The d<.· .... 1 £'<' of in 11 ''"l•st in tht'~e RNl

... ~ '3 l ro.ss L·oJ.ei:;l' spo1 t::>. is indic:atl·<l l1) dependable will be kept on the paper. Xovice Team C\o. I Onita B nen, th fi.d lhut a ,-01i>idt•rnblo pa: l of ~he

Under a new editor an d manager~ there is alwavs some con- captain: Carolyn Xkholson, a'si•t- instru,tion b by qualilio,l stu<lents • ant captain. who gh·e ,·olunh~r ~cn·i.1..•. Thi;.; sc;r\'-

fusion and if there are any of you who ha\·e sign0d for Exponent Xovi,c Team X<>. ~· )iargarct Kunk"1, ice has its n·wanl in a oorllfirntc from work and haYe recei\·ed no a signments rlon't foe] that \"OU have captain: .\inbcl Rcrklund, agsistnnt the Rel C1w' in rcognilion of n ,,., ..

. . . . • captarn. tain number of hour~ of such sl'rdt·c, been mtenl1onally stalled off but get m touch \nth the Exponent Old Timer Xo. 1 Louise Talmnce. a hig-hcr awa1d in a medal, and of editor and YOU will be gh·en a fair trial. Some departments are <'aptain: )!otbta .\lonforlt·ll, a<Si"- eotnse. the di,linctive emblem of the

· ant captain life-~n,er . ~hould the g-radua'e- l'k't't practically filled now but in others there are still vacancies. Old Timer X~. 2~ .\larjorie \\"illiams, physical e<lcrntion as his lie-Id, he hos

HAN SE::\' PL.\Y IS A SL'CCESS

\Continued fro1.i Pai:e One) \'. aru1er pla .. ci \\ill they move. They are "ait. ::,; for ~omeone who uc,·er comes. It is tn~ dbap 1 'ntmeut.:: in th. li\ls of tiie~e two old m'"n that 1.mke ti t..;m pat I ctit:, men \\ho ha\·e bC'l'n for ' " n hy their 1 C'i<'!.th e:-:., and who are lt~t ah\ a) s hupi1,g- for the ' ltor tlrnt ne\·er CO!'~£s.

after talk in~ it on r with membt·rs of •1e audience ~ince nn 1 critic-ally con-1derinj.?' th<" nrtinl!'. I'm cotn-inceJ that he acto1 :-. \\ere ri~ht and that !"O were

the audience."

C'aptain; Lilliun Button, n~~i~tnnt a \'aluable as:-:et in thi:; otTidal recog-captain. nition of his t'ffort .

Old Timer :\'o. ::i. Florence Lloyu . Thbl' facts arc ~<.'11eraHy recog--tempor:1r·· captain. nizcJ among colle.i:;c.• leader:-<, consl""-

Old Timer::"\ ' ·l Pauline \Yirnk, tern- qucntly er1t.·h ycnr ~C'es n do~l'. dq~ll'C porarv captain. of oopt•ration betwt.>cn tlw Rt• 1 Cro!h

Ol<l Tim0r ~o. 5-(Spait:.inian team), and the country's educational in~titu-no captain yd C'lcch•d. tion~. Edm·ator:-; nre founcl anrnn!! t.he

~j ~\XY E~ROLLED ]~ Comp_ tit ion has bc•t·n k('t.>11 thi~ y£'ar irnpnrtant i::roups of Red Cross lea(l('r.~ .\.DYAXCE ARI\IY DRILL anrl an (•xdt111g- tournament I!'- untit:i- in the l'OUntn· whil(' the t' ntnd of

(( ontinued from Pa,.;:1 One) n•ilitary hiw; Jumor.s ·drill and com­Ill<illd, map reading.

Thi: out inc of tllp cour~c to he fol­lo\\ ed thii-. yC'ar is: l1) :\lilitary Engi­n('Pring. nnhracin~ a study of fortifi­cations, oh t:.11.:Jc:s, roucl buildin~. etc.; (~) Drill and l ommuntl; 1:l) :.\lilitary Jli<:tory c·on. isling- oi resC'arC'h \\'Ork, Jll"t>paratiun llf monograph", famou~ ba~tl s an i operations in different wars; f I I :.\Ian nailing-, cmbradn.I.!' a knuwledgp of rapi<lly rC'nding a map, solvinl!' mi.it.arr problems on a mnp, con<.:trul'ling- tC'iiC'f maps on a Eand t· ble. study of nt•roplnne photo,:rraphs, t"c.; (,)) :.\lad1itw )..."lln , on.;:isting- of a !o;tu<ly nf ta(··i and tN"hniqu of tna<"hine J?'lln or•l•ra · 11m, ~olvin.1? of ma­chine gnn pt(lhlc·ms on map:-:. tk. Thi!'; O("Urse i::. YC'ry instrudiYC' nnd o'tt:n rroves llC'nefkiul in fil'lds oth ·r than fliat of :.\lilitary Sci<:'ncc.

\\·1·llesl<')", Jlass. (II')- \Yhnt is to he the larg-e<.:t mnp in the woT"ld , to eoost more than two million dollar~. i~ undC'r C'Onstnn·tion herl"'. It will meas­ure 6~ frC>t from c:-Jlsl t.o WC"st and .tG f Pct from north to south.

Th<." man was hee- n nboul fi,e VC'ars ai:ro. and i-s cxpC'Clt• fo takf' 50 \·e:irs rnor<' to com nl<·t.e. " .hC'n finish

0

ed it "i:J he n nerf ·c~. likene~s of the C'OUn­try which maki:-<.: up thr l"nited $tate~ aml ranada.

pated. student with the practical ,·nlm?~ of In the othc·r acth·itil·~. be ause Rl·d CrMs ~t'·rYicc to thC'mF>t'lH'..; and

classes are !W lnr~e. >lis~ h'.imbnll and to the l·ommunities O\'C'r the lynite<l DorMhy Garrett ar(' now conductint!' ~tales ha..; ·rawn into lo('al kndl1 r,hip elimination t St!-. .-\II per~ons who of Red rro~~ ('hnplers mntl\' YOllllg't'l" have not ~hown a little ability us tap men as thrv h:n•e g-rndnatC"<I and <'mwt.•rs or tumLlt•rs are to he l•limin- srnrtf'd t1wir ·c·aH·ers. nted. In this way, the n'mnin 'er of the - ----dass will nut bo retarded. Pll l ET \ ~E:\ 1)$ OE!.EG \TE

Both classt·~ rue progoressinJ! rapidly '1'0 :-; \llO~.\ l,, ('O~Y}~:\TlO .. · and much l!Ood mntt•rial hn~ beiJn c•n- __ counterenl in ca·.:h. ThC're will he an I At a mectinl! of Phi F.ta Si ·ma PXC'. lll nt r11anc·1• tn obt:1in !'pcrialty he-Id ln.;;. t Thursda\· evening-, Ed war; numb.er:-:. for tournanwnt t ·me nntl I lluP~ti". vi('<' prNd~IC'nt, was cho~en to \.o ... attonal t.·ongr{'ss. . . . reprC':-l·nt the local chapter nt tht." nn-

In tap. Ft•Y('rnl tlaun•'!i 111 add1t1on to tionnl t'OJ'\'t:ntfon. Thl' t'om·M1tion i:-: to thl' fundamcn.tnl F.tep~ ~nve :llre.a iy I hp nt DePauw l'ni\·('rsity. G1 l'('nca~tle, been ;\c,..ornpll~h d. wlnlc 111 t 1Jmbhnj!. Cndiann. op Det·embt"r ;') and (l . the !!iris nn.• lenrninJ! lnnd divinl!, cnrt wh<.>el~ and hand ~ptings . ,. •

C:it J,.;, who wi..;h to take tht• one n - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,..,......... th ity and not the olhl'r mny do sn hy complyinir with the followin~ st'hl·du~C'. F y PJ >ronday ... 5 lo 5::l0, tap: 5 ::\0 to 6, or our easure

tumbling. Frida\• S to 5::10, lnp; 5:·10 to 6.

funibling. Tc-n Robcnt points an I 20 individual

points will be awurd('d to prr!'>On!'> who t1Y£' • 1, 1r to r('mn;n in hoth ndi,·itiC's ui1til the C'ml of the st'fi"Oll. Till" fon•­g; ing is i:riven fot· major scot .. ; minor ~'.)re is onlv onf'-half of th(• nhove to1 al. In en~" "or tnking- just one nrtiv­it·. onlv n hnlf-rn·dit in both B<1hrat

THE INDOOR GOLF

COURSE

11 12 E. Main

:ir l individuul points will he nwnrdril. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I J I I I. \\· 1t<-h bulldin bnnr I Tuesday for C'fiminat ions.

It I ti 111111111111 11 111111 I

SPORTS PROGRAl\f ' EED

i.ro\ o(·ation mil.rh: b ..... ~hould tr("at nil ru:-.tomt.'''"' \dth dYilih· nnd 11( f('renCt". TlJ 1, numht'r of t•nmplnints almo~t im-m diatdy .d,, unk to n quarter oi its fr n' r tot:d.''

,\ g Club Holds )leetin,;:-To Plan for Party Friday

.\. <:l('l'lrtl m ; cth.,. or t11e \:... ( wa~ hdd \\ dn(' r.:w. :'\o\('Jll c> .. , l

7::\0 p. m. in the a rfrulturnl 11 i i

for thi· JHP pu 1• of di~cu s·n·.! n,fl .\' 11arty to be hl'IJ in the t:\'l :-. o k pa I ion, . -11vcmhe~· :.!1

Th~ plan \\as gi tn ht> a 1t rtnal o h~ t·luh. l l' idin" 111CJ1e tho ·ou·~h in­

" :->tiQ'ati1m. \ l!' n••1al 1: l is Jun 1'

\ '' ti vi tit's {P1 o\\ c·d.

~ ~~ ... slilS~._._....,-

~EV ER BE SPOOND' WHEN 5YMPAT·ttrZIN(j

WITH A WIDO J --n--.

THZ WF.\TIIFR IS Sl'RE FL ' E

Bu it's bound tn ~l't cold sooner

A quot:iti• n fJl)lll the 2\Iontana J\.aimin in ! gari. tu the• play : "·.Bum.I \\ indow ·· pr1l c.::I tv be cine of th., hh?"h ~ ots of t.ne ev£·ning. lt i~ a peculiar play, quite unl1k.: nnything that has l'i('en pre~ ntctl. In the un ·onYPntion­,e!ity of its plot lie~ sl1C'n::cth. It con ­tain~ no c~ max, n·r) H•tle t:timp1i('a ­tinn hut a£. "3t dc>al or su~pt'n5e. The con bin at io•1 of EU.1.!C'nc Hur. n an<l I <:fa.~ l'ncC' a th two old men who \~~re continually hopit1g that n 'isitor n11irht come to ce tht·m wns (;'xeellc·nt. The tone ~nrl nwo I of the play pro­ducc-.1 a good. d • ...1b atmosphc·r. '1! th<· ••()Jd Home. 11 The 1LJthor, :'llr. Hanst>n, h~s. arl 'ed beautr to the pln.:: hy not ~!\"lhJ!' it a decided hopc>l('sg freling- or d !1iptti r, hl• hns lifted it :tbO\·e the or­'innry drnma into thf' n·alm:-;. of tlw ~·Jperh. In the plu~· nre line~ of humor so subtedly and blC>ndl d a~ to mak<' the piny very much nli\'e. ~Ir. Ang-us ~ays, in ~P akint!' of thC' ~1issouln per­formanre of "Rlind "'indow~.t· "Thf' audience J!'Ot tht.· humor of iL all a~ seC'n by cl('lachrd obsrrvers si~tin~ comfortably immune from su~h an awful :-ituntion. I mC'an the poor uld tlltn f-truck tlwm funny at times, E:s­pecially when they'd n·peat thc-m~t l\·e~ so frequentlv an~ so exnctlv. But it \\"BS an n1lpreciutin~, audi~n ... r · thev pitied the old nlC'n, rlalized' thei°r pli~hl .and f«lt that the play actually took them into that ~nri c·nvironmen. Rut tht•ir laul!'hter (no more than a rhu<'kl and alway~ kinilly and F~ n.pa­thetic) surprised me somewhat But

.\ ~alcry, 15 f\•C't high, will C'ncir('le the map, and \-iP\\·l·d from this nn\' section rPprn1luce.l on th work wiil anpear ,iu l about as it would if actu­ally ~{'et1 from nn airplane nl a heii.rht of 12 miles.

IS SEEN BY RED CROSS - The Park • or later ancl you'll nct'Cl

PisoiArSTATJ1

0NffiYmnw~mmmm===1" \Yith your name and address

BRIEF CASES - FOUNT.\IN PENS I PHILLIPS BOOK STORE I

:: =========-mm

(Continued from P~! .. e OnC') 1 i

h:JS ud1!t·d no cxlrn rredits to thc in­tlividunl slu. 1ent.'s n.?t'onl. " 'hat is -nl't•ded, apparf'ntly, i\.\ n proj-ri-am -whi h hus bC'sides, u c·t.•1·tain prnclieal a~11c t.

For ) t'n rs tlw Rl•tl Cro~s hns been .. \\'( lcomccl in uni\'C'l':;itit•s nntl t'ol\cgt•~ with its proc:rnm of ~wimming- in~ "' ·tru tion, lifl··~avin,.,. and fi.r~t. nitl. Ttw~~ cvur:.:rs ha\'<' hct.•n adopte I as otri.L"ial requin·mc•nts in <'t•rtain insti- : tu•1ons whC'l'C' physiull clucation i~ .. tn•ssc'(l. In thC' l~. S. :\rililnr\' .\en- "'

dPmy nt \\·f'~t Point, nmonl!' "other~ .. at I mo~t state C'Olll'j!l·~ the Red Crosi::. Cl' ·tificnte j, the hhdw:-;.t nwnri for "' sw mminsr and life-savinJ?. In te1•hnicnl ..

RO~IBTlllNG :\E\I

Pool Golf

:'\'inc Hole Course

9 E A T l\fAIN

Sheep,.;kin Coat~ Capg, Hats

Cords Glove~

and other cold weather needs

• Get them h e r e and be prc'parecl

~ I r!~~~!'~l~l)t~~?~n~ Doys Store

We Cash Your Checks

institutions, such n~ schools of ...nining. 1 1 I • I •• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ;

Hoot Mon! Bu) Greet ing Cards with confidence

SEE OllR lHIUSDI.\S C.\RD SELECTlO;'>; NOW

\\ e do not duplicate orrlcrs

HAUSEMAN & McCALL Phone 107 I East lllain

We are now taking Junior Pictures. Let's get them done a~ soon as possible

TRY orR 3:;c ;:\00~ D.\ y

LUNCHEON THE BUNuALOW

..\\"here Quality Reign,; ..

Bpzeman·,,. . ·ewe"'l and Hottest

D.\. CF ORt.'HESTR..\

PHO~E 193

ror Parties and Dances

~''~'-'-'-'-'-'-~'''~ ~'-~'-'-''~''''''''''''''"'''''~ ~ NOW! CANDLES TO MATCH e Sororit) and Fratcrnit) Colors .,, To aid yt>ll in carry111g out the color scheme. selling at ;pair

~ ~

25c H.B.McCAY

Phone 49

"'''' '''''''''"'' ~''' "'"''''''''''-'-''-~'-'''''~

NOT CE! SEE l 'S F OR \, ' YTHL ' G L - THE ELECTHIC.\L LINE

An up-to-datt' Jlq1air Dl'.'pm·tment in Connection Satisfaction Gu, rantectl

[). "· UDO GO. l'lun,bing, lh'ating, mcctrical, Sheet :lletnl

;)Q W . )l:iin Phone 300

o e axter Fountain Room

'!'he Home of

t''lE.\:\IY :II \I n fl 'I I K>.l. \ , ' D OTHER GOO D

l'Ol' :\1'.\JN DRII\h.S

THE WE EKLY E XPO ' E T, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 PAGE THREE

SOCIA L CAL.&'IDAR

I Friday, Nov. 14-S. A. E. pledge en­tertainment; Kewman Club mixer.

Saturday, ~ov . 15--Alpha 0. fireside.

Braniff of Helena, John Bernier and Gordon Roberts.

Pat Dolan, Glen Frisbie and Shorty Severud spent the week end in Thomp­son Falls.

Sigma Alpha E ps ilon.

MEN'S TAP DANCING I played by Jane Thelen. ~lartha Kim-CLABS DRAWS F IFTY ba_ll is cast as }lrs. Tancred and

- :ll1chael Kennedy as Needle l\ugt:nt.

F'iity enthusiastic tap dancing as~ pirants greeted ~lis:s Kimball at the first meeting of the class last Thurs­day. This is an unusually enthusias­tic response, and although it would ap­pear that such a class would be 1ather large, :.\[iss Kimball is anxious to give instruction to an~· men who are inter­ested.

P OLAR EXPLORER SP EAKS TO M. S. C. EN­

GI NEERli'iG ST DEC\TS

(Continued from Page One) as from the United States, even dur· ing the darkest part of the long night. In fa'-t, there was often far gr .. ater ,;sibility during the night, dut: to the reflected light, that there \\.·as during a day when the sky was overcast.

~,~;=:I:.,,,·:· FOR QUI K SERYICE OC\ DRY CLEAC\ING

AND PRESSING

Panhellenic. I ~rthu7, Rae Anceny ~ Kathryn Smith, Th b . f ~tontana State Col- Cynthia liopkrns, ~red Harrer, Ed

Friday dinner guests at. the S. A. E. house were Ivar Twilde, Pete Waite and Hart Rutledge.

Caroline Co;:,.hrane was a dinner guest on Saturday e\·ening.

:\Ir. and i\frs. Pettibone of Butte1 were guests at the S. A. E. house dur­ing the week.

!<:,,.t: ;)::i~i~llf;:~ic0w~ie hostesses at an Isuzzetti, .Wally Wendt~ Bob Gjullin, informal <lanre for th fratt:rni~y and Rudy Davidson, Frank ~chultz, l:iarold soiorit\· plt:d~c~ Xov mber 7 at the Bolander. Jack Conrady~ Tom l\lar­Jlotcl Baxter. To a\oid a large stag s?all, tar!~t?n Dal~, Neal Cowan, line only a percenta~e of the frater- Gordo~ . \\ 1lha!f1S, Ken~eth \Vheat, Pi l\.appa A lpha.

· . pledge. were invit d. Sophomore Fred f1lton, Kenneth Saxon, Gene Pi Kappa Alpha announces the 01 !t cst"ntativcs from c·ach sorority Egan, Ed Fisher, Hi Facer, George pledging of George Yan \Vinkle, of

r~~·e<l punch throughout the evening. 1 hornas, Cameron Baker, Ray1:iond Helena. ~ hapcrunEs weic the hou~e mothers of Pratt, Carl Slo~n, Ell_S\~Orth Hastm~s, Dinner gues~s at the Pi Kappa thC! sororiti~s: )lrs. Fisher, Alpha Jay Leland, Jim G1lhe, Tom Gaty, _A}pha fraternity on \Vednesday evE­Omi ron Pi; )[rs . .'Utnley, Chi Omega; Elmer ... lencer, Hud B_ird, Jack Hart-lmng w~re Miss Pearl Kimball, l\~r. G. )frs. Blackman, Kappa Delta; ~frs. le~t, _Carl Lar::;on, Philip. Rob~1ts, Bob A; ~Iall and ~fr. and 1'lrs. ·w111ard \\°t·aver, li Bela Phij .\lls. Richardson, 0 Hnan, Dale Bohart, qa1l \Vall, \\ood. Alpha Gamma Delta. Chester Huntley, Orland Ward. __

Peggy Scott was a dmner guest at Sigma Chi.

The instruction in tap dancing- is giYen in a spe'Cial class, and there is no rea on why any man who has the time should not parti:.:ipate in this in­teresting and healthful dh·ersion. The cost is so small as to be negli~ible, amounting only to the payinj?' of an accompanist. This makes the price per student less than one cent a lesson. Also the majority of the class consists of beginners so that no one will be pro­ficient in the art to begin with.

Thosz- who attenJed the first meet­ing were agreeably surprised with the number of steps they learned in the short time that was a1lowed for the first instrutcion pHiod. For the benefit of those who turn out for the class from now on . this primary lesson will be repealed at the next class, Tues­day, 1'\ovember 11. Dean Hanulton L!ltertamc<l the the Pi Beta .Phi ~ouse on Sunday . Mrs. Frank Bird of Butte, was din-

presidcnb; of the men's anJ women's .llr. an~ .\l~·s .. I< axon and 1'lrs. Park- ner guest. at the Sigma Chi house Fri· DATE OF J U ' IOR lratei nitic;, at dinner at Herrick hall h~i:st of Buhngs, were Sund a Y day even mg. )!onday ni~ht. The drnner was served I' 1s1tors. Miss Ortell Wat·d and Orland Wa1·d DANCE ANNOUNCED by Phi U ps1lon Onucron. -- were Sunday dinner guests at the

Kappa Delta. Sigma Chi house. Hamilton Hall. 1nursday evening dinner guests -------- (Continued from Page One)

Patty Patt n was the Sunday din- were :'\Ir. Renne, Mr .• Hail and Mr. \Vatch for the Fang Pledge Da nce. their complete arrangtments. there are ntr J!"Uest of Anna Lee Johns. Deman.e. . . . many features which will,. add ~njoy-

• lr. and illrn. Price from Laurel, . h.appa Delta annou!1ces t~e uut1a- E urodelphian Club Meets .ment to the occasion. Pnzes a1e of-I · ·'t d with their dauvhter Lois over t1on 01 Leona Carls 01 Hanulton, and I F p · p fered for various stunts and preform-

~~~1 =·eek end. ' ' Doro~hy :\Uiller of Helena. Sunday or Icture and rog ram ances, and a turkey will be given away i!Iiss Rhyne and :\!rs. Bla· kman were mo7n1ng a breakfast. \\:a~ given by the on a lu:ky chance m:mber.

'Yedm:~da\· evening dinner guests. actl\ es tor the new • 1n1t1ates a~ ~he The Montanan picture of the Euro- Other plans are under way which The offiC..crs of Alpha O:nicron pj I:Iotel Baxter. Ruth \\~ward, Ltlhan delphian Cmb was take:n Wednesday are predicted to make the affair a

an :l their house c:haperon were the Stone an~ ~iarcella Littlefield were evening. The meeting was held at the complete success. gu.sts for tea Thursday afternoon. the alumnt present. , . . . Pi Beta Phi house. After the accept- -------

)larjorie Bermingham spent the )lr. and ~lrs . C:_D. 0 Nul 0! ,Kalis- anre of the program for the year, PRODUCTIO W ILL week end at her home in Butte. pedd an~ )[iss .Wilda _)lay O Ne!l, o_f drawn up by the program committee, BE GIV E N N OV . 25

Leland llowar<l was the luncheon \Villo~v Creek, VlSlted Vera Ann 0 Neil the pledges entertained with an orig­.guest of Dorothy Christenson. Wed- on f!iday afternoon. inal stunt. l\lrs. Houston then gave a ne~day noon. . .Mi~se.~ Ruth ,a!1~ l~e.len ~rad~ury lecture on class piano and had her

Dean Herrick spent four days m and\ eta Ann 0 _r...;ei1 visited m 'Vulow grade school pupils illustrate the tech-Butte ln::;t week. Creek .Sunday afternoon. nique of the new method. Light re.

:\Ir. and :\Irs. Faxon of Billings, Sunuay att~rnoon the pledges served freshments were sen•ed to the 30 spent. Sunday with their daughter, tea to the actives at the chapter house. members at the close of the meeting. lrene.

~tnry Jane Rob rts had Constance Holm ior her Sunda\· dinner guest.

Pattv Patten was· the Friday din­ner gu'est of Constance \Viggenhorn.

Pi neta Phi. Pi Beta Phi entl·rtained at a Fin­

side Saturda~t C\'{'nin~. The e:haperones were )1rs. Charle::; Yan :enhook, :\lrs. E. O. Holm, ).lr:;:;. Hannon and :\lrs. '\\reanr. The guests were Beth :\le-

Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority ex­

changed dinner guests with Sigma Chi's on Thursday evening. The guests were Jimmy Loftus, Bua. J3ird, Stanley "·inn, Jack Bartlett, Normand Hamill, ~rank Shultz.

:\lrs. 8am Scott was the dinner guest of the Alpha O's on Thursday evening.

~lr. and Mrs. Keyes motored to Bozeman to spend the week end with their daughter, Virginia.

Chi Omega. .\liss }{nyne, Miss Jennings, l\lrs.

Howard, :.111 s. Plew and Mrs. Ray Lewis wet e dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Tuesday evenn1g .

Esther Bowman and Edith Sime are taking over the classes in the Gallatin High School that Hazel Thompson and Helen Albrecht have been teaching. l\1iss A.Ya Blosser is supenisor of stu­dent teaching at the high schoot.

S IXTY ORGANIZATION PRESIDEN TS HOLD F IRST

M EETING AT BAXTER

(Continued from Page One) carrier of the Dublin slums. Captain Boyle is the blow hard who dodges and back tra-cks, plays hyprocrity and liar throughout the entire play." He is a poor provider for his family, con· tent to let his wife support the entire family. Joxer Daly is the friend of Captain Boyle1 but only so long as Boyle will provide the drinks docs Joxer r emain his friend. It is against Joxer that Juno Boyles, played by Marrion Hobbs. hurls her slanderous epitaphs for the slovenly and lazy ways of her husband. the Captain. The characters of Boyle and Daly with their quarreling supply the comedy. The part of Joxer Daly is taken by Eddie Ast!:; of Hardin. "In the part of Juno Boyle lies the deepest of the tragedy of this play. Dny after day she has slaved to keep the family to­gether while her good for nothing husband 'has been gallivantin' about the town like a paycock'/'-Montana Kaimin.

A survey was made of the Queen ?\faude range, some 500 miles to the southward of Little Ame;.·ica. 'l his was done by dog-sleJ, the round tl'ip cover­ing aobut !JOO miles. This is the Jong­~st dog-trek ever made for scientific purposes. An interesting fact was that .:oal deposits were found on this far southerly range, showing that at one time it had seen a much warmer clim­ate. :\lr. Blackburn was occupied with a more detailed survey of the vL inity of Little America and the Bay of Whales. This was used as a basis for the e;...-tensi\'e aerial sur\ey un .ertaken by the exp<:dition .

After this talk, l\lr. Blackburn was a guest of the faculty at a noonday luncheon at the Hotel Baxter where he further discussed the works of the expedition and answered questions in re~rarcl to it. l\lr. Blackburn is a ~rad­uate of the University of Montana where h~ majored in geology.

SPECIAL

The Annual Fang Plcd~e Dance is to be held in the near future. Thjs is scmething to look for­wa rd to. \Vatch kr the date.

Arthur Buckley, duke.

rHC: NEW SAN SHEEN'

HOSIERY BY KAYSER

• AND the du ll ness is pe r­

manently kni tted 1n . . . wi th

Koyser's own genu ine fu ll

Sonsh ee n• twist. It' s this

tw i st w h i ch ma kes Son ­

sheen· clea rer, strong er,

sheerer, duller than ord i­

nary hosiery.

It' s th is twist which makes

Sonsheen• wear longer

and look sheerer . Mrs. George Jackson, . liss Law·a

Huffrne and lHiss :Shirley Brown were .::;unday oinner guests oi Chi Omega.

Amigo. !he members of the Amigo frater ­

nity held their fall party November 8, at the chapter house. '1 he chaperones

I were Pi otessor and l\lrs. E. R. Dye, Professor and .Mrs. 1\1. Good, Profes­sor and Mrs. li. C. Cheever. The guests were Alice Dwyer, ~Iontana

(Continued from Pa2e One) Worthington; Pan-hellenic Council and Art Club, Mary Ftanccs Spain ; Chi Omega, Dorothy Hannah; Phi Sigma, Grace And e: rson; Spartanians, Helen .B'echter; Alpha Omicron Pi, Dorothy Hanson; Hom e Economics, Haz.el Thompson; Amigo, M. S. C. A. S. and Pi Delta, Leonard Wing; Delta Tau, Raymond Porter; Square and Com­pass, Ernest Ande rson; l\lontanan 1

Franklin Dewey i Tormentors and Scabbard and Blade, M. J . Ovens; Alpha Zeta, William Nelson; "l\l" Club, Dick Bruner; Alpha Gamma Rho, Wm. Corkins; Agr. Club, Claude Windecker, Kappa Kappa Psi, Kenneth

Other characters ar~ Jonny Boyle, th e son, played by Albert, E"ickson 1

Mary the daughter, played by Dorothy Rog-ers, and Bentham, the shyster played by Rowe Han·ell. Charles Holstrom is cast in the part of Jerry I Devine, the lover. Mit.isie Madigan, tenement neighbor of the Boyles is

Ask for genu i ne Son ­

sheen• by Kayser .•. with

the graceful Slendo .. Heel.

$1.50

A Glorious Permanen t without burning

PERMANENT JUNIOR WAVE The Junior Sli~ht-wa,·c-in-front Per­manent is one de!->igncd particularly for the school girl beca use it can be easily taken care of by the g irls themsel\·es.

FIFTY CE<'iTS A CURL (eight curls)

HOTEL BAXTER BEAUTY SHOP

Phone 1056

RIALTO SHOWING THIS WEE K

Tuesday

"COMl\IO CLAY"

Wednesday - Thurs day

"0 ' E MAD K ISS'

Friday - Satur day

"CZAR OF B ROADWAY"

Coming Sunday

JOHN McCOR MACK IN

\ egas, Katheline Willard, l rene Jen­son, l'loreme Harrmgton, Lorraine Thompson, Ruth Tower, Harriet .Minc­kler, Beatri....e ·elson, Dorothy Stef­ft:ns, Helen Eagle, Dorothy Christen­sen, Caroline Nicholson, .\label Burk­land, Helene Hoffman, Jean Duncan, .haxine \Vhi tcomb, Violet Trenne, Heien Shaw, Rose Stone, Beverlee Bowen, Susan Beagle, Alta Gordon1 Dorothy Goodell, !"ranees Mallon, Judith Belden, Kathleen Vaughn, Alice JlcGee, Virginia Keyes, Julia Knaff, Onita Berven, Ann Harrington, Lucille \Vestover, Edna Selmon, Laura Huf· fine, Ruth Osborne, Roberta Behimer, Mary Balkovatz, Virginia Nelson, . larJorie \Villiams, Hope Kan e, Mar­gatet Kunkel , Ru th Woodward, Lu­cille Lytle, Mr. and illrs. Horac~ Bol­ster, Jack Reitsch, Joe Walters, Ber· nard Wilkinson, \Valter Jacoby, Bob ii1unzenrider, and Ge-orge Sands.

Ja..:k Reitsch of Roundup was a week end visitor of the Amigo fraternity.

.Vlrs. M. C. Towne and her son Dee, were Sunday dinner guests.

Alpha Ga mma Rho. Alpha Gamma Rho announces the

pledging of Verne Boddy of Big Tim­ber.

William Gillette, '30, of White Su l­phur Sp1ings, visited at the Alpha Gamma Rho house on Tuesday.

\Villiam Thomas was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity Friday evening.

Everett Keyes of Lambda chapter, St. Paul, ~1inn., was a Sunday dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Rho fra­ternity.

Alpha Gamma Rho announces the formal initiation of Thomas ::\'lc­:'11asters, of Butte.

Delta Tau. Delta Tau announces the pledging

of Elwood Comer of Anaconda, Ben­jamin Vinc::nt, and 'Varren Linden­field, of Billings.

l\Ielvin Axelson was a Friday eve­ning- dinner guest.

Allen Saichett, A"mond Vfhite and Alvin Wedemeyer were dinner guests

aturday evening. Dinner guests Sunday at the Delta

Tau house were Ray Gallagher and Mr. A. D. Budgett.

Omeg-a Beta. )[r. Fred Liquin was a Thursday

dinner guest of Omega Beta. )fr. and Mrs. Leonard Kl effman

\isite<l at Omega Beta house Sunday afternoon.

Omega Beta announces the for mal initiation of Everett Petet son, HamH­ton; Glen Hansen, Big Sandyi Wilfred Shockley, Darby.

!!eta Epsi lon. Roy Hammond was the Sunday din­

ner guest of the Beta Epsilon frater­nity ..

John Tolson of Sheridan, and Bill Armitage of Ennis, were week end guests.

"SONG OF MY HEART" Kappa Sig ma.

Sunday dinner guests of Kappa igma were ~Ir. and M!'s. Ross Allen, illll•••••••••••••ii. ~liss Ardis Allen, Miss Geraldine

Wheat; Eng. Physics Club and Point """""""""""'""""""'""'"""""""._.,,...,..._,,..._...., • .., ..... ~,..,..,,.. System, Clarence Connell; Kappa Sigma, Tom Farris; Alpha Chi Sigma 1

Oliver Morgan; Kappa Delta, Grace Cresap; Omega Beta, Eric Blannin; Alumni 4-H Club, Ruth Osborne; A. I. E. E. and Electrio Club. Bruce Mull; Phi Eta Sigma, Frank Ball ; A rchi­tectures Club, Norman Hamil l.

ME CHA NICAL SRS. SELECT THES ES

(Continued from Page One)

Byron's BOZEMAN'S

BEST

CAFE ors at different. car speeds and loads, .,,.,,,..._,..,.~ • .., • .__ • .,,_,...,.. •• ,..,, .... .,,_ • ..,_ • ..,_ .... _,.. •• ,.. •• ,...,,,. • .,,_ • ..,_ ...... ...,,..,._

will be made by Alf Swanson of -::=============~ Butte and ::-lonnan Oswald of Darby. -In the same field, a studv of the per- ...... [ - 911•11111•1! formance of various commercial gaso- !I ._. JI lines in auto motors will be conducted by Quentin Muiter of Red Lodge, and l\11urray Johnson of Billings.

Joe Harrer of Belgrade, and Clifford Huntsberger of Great Falls are mak­ing- a study of the cylinder pressures and power developed in a Hvid Deisel Engine operating on various -commercial fue l oils.

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 .Jeweler and Optician

Broken Lenses Replaced the Same Day

20 S. Black Ave. Phone 425

Vincent Stanich Great Falls, and Jack Weichert of Laurel, will make a heat balance of the heat generated in the college heatiny plant and the heat used in the operation of the plant. !

I n the line of work not conducted directly at the institution, Tom Garry of Musselshell, and Kenneth Wheat of

~i~Io~e:~:n~eiki~oble~ns\·e:~~~~~~~r~J iinl•••llrJ••:JlllEm•lll•I in the Livingston shops of the North­ern Pacific railroad. Arthur Beber of Helena, and Stewart Wagner of Sher­idan, Wyo., are condueting an economy test on the heating plant of the Helena city schools.

~~~~~~~~-

Watch for the Fang Pledge Dance.

1 n 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 111 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 u 1 u 1 11 1 11 1 u 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 u 1 u 1 11 1 11 1 11 ~ ~

~ Join the Parade With ~ ~ ~

~ $4 FOURSOMES ~ ~ = ~ = ~ ~

~ ! ~ ;

$4.00 A noth er B r ownbilt s uccess in the F oursomes for $4.00 intr oduced to Bozeman by

~ Brown b~lt ~ ~ Shoe Store ~ = ~ Bozeman, Montana ;; w. ll UI Hl n l n l HI Hl ll l lt l l 11t l ll l ll l ll l ll l tl l ll l l1 1 tl l 111Jll 11 1 111111 11;

Ellen Theatre THIS WEEK

Today

Marx Brothers in " Animal Crackers"

Some Fun

Wednesday - Thurs day

S wee t Kitty Bellairs in "T echnicolor

Friday - Saturda y

Richard Arlen , Jack Holt and Fay Wray in

Zane Grey's "Border Leg ion"

\

CHAMBERS .. FISHER CO.

IS YOUR FACE REALLY CLEAN ?

A shocking question, isn' t i t? But

r eally, so many cleansing treat­

ments simply glide over the sur­

face and do not cleanse. The D u

Barry Special Cleansing Cream

liquefies at body temperature,

and gives a pore-deep cleansing.

T he Cleansing Tissues p ick up

the oil and d ust of which the

skin is freed; and the Skin Tonic

and Freshener cools and closes

the pores. Now, your skin is

r eally cl~an - ah~e to breathe!

Speci.;l c.1ea11sing Cream . .... $1.50

Clean.sing Tissuf's .•... 51• and $1.00

Skin Tonic and Fre:.lrN1N .... ~J.00

Du BARRY l':>EAUTY PREPAPJ\f!ONS by llud11ut

We Call For and Deliver

We Specialize in Cleaning and Re-blocking

Ladies' and l\len's Hats

I l ll l ll l lll ll l ll l ll l ll t 'l l ll l li l l l I' l ;.l l d l I I 1 11 11 11 11 1 \1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 t I I I I I I 1 I IM

I,_=_ FOR THAT NEATLY DRESSED APPEAR--:\NCE ;;; PHONE 98.J-J

12 East Babcock (opposite Post Office) • SPECLl.LIZING IN C LLEGE STUDE ' T'S • ; LAUNDERING AND MENDING •

I ~ at Reasonable Prices : ~I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' l ~ t ';'

WE ST SIDE GROCERY S t aple and Fancy Groceries

~-i We S pecialize in the Best of Dressed Meats, Poultry

and Fish

We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities

P hone 167 435 E. Main

Fine Hair Cutting is Our Business

EVERYTHING IN BEAUTY WORK

Mrs. Francis Baker, Operator

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I t I I I I II I I I I I I I I

Thos. H. Rea & Co. PHONE 24

Bozeman's oldest and leading food stores. The place to buy quality and price every day .

Home owned-standing for the better­ment of this city and its institutions.

Boo t for us, we boost for you

Forristell's Cash Grocery PHONE 44

Bozeman, Montana

1111111111' 11111 1 11111 1111111111111111111111 1 11 1111 I l j

~"

NOTICE! ! There are a few copies of the 1930 Montanan left.

If you wish to pm·chase one, or if you haven't received yours from last year, see me at once. Also orders will be taken for extra copies of the 1931 :Montanan at $4.00 each. Fill out blank below and mail immediately.

Name ..

Address ....

Wesley C. Funk, Circulation Manager

ORDER FOR 1931 MONTANAN

THE WEEKLY EXPOXENT, TUESDAY, NOVEllillER 11, 1930 PAGE FOUR Rocky )lountaio Conference I Jus for Da Montan\ ~ · P~ll~~ · ·~f' ·s~~~t~· ·

-Conier~ncc gaim.::; were 1narkctl by

:i ft.:ltil1ment of the "dope sheet" 111 nearly eYCI y game la::;t ::>aturda~·­l tah LT. atlsanced it.s c:laim to the tit.le tn· anoth.r victOl'Y, wmle }fount !:5t. Chllrles completely upset the <lope by holuin;..r B. Y. U. to a 13-13 tie.

Say djew guys round bout dccs :\lontnn bet>sinc~s-vell \')' didn 't jnv say no vitlond mine eskin~ bout it-:­t:nny-how iecs i::; vot l Yh~h to explain in chusL 3 bricfntsS-\ ._.n a J;UY vi<l a kodck stopg u ,·en jcw is falli~1.I{ on ju· -car f10111. a pt.·nnnchpiel, or Lein~ run 1 • down b\· dcr Xi Omacrn Ford, und : sa!;g. "l~oltl it," Plea::oe fL-r der ~uke of -o• l' deer beloved ennual· look pleas- .. ant -for dee~ .t-:UY it» ,·hu~t trying to help make our foetvre s.et!oa a suck­cL·-~s. lf <lcl?s peoples vid . a kodck mi:;~e"' u in jcr fa\·ori:e pose--tak" it je,sclf und send it to do :\l· ntan offces da :some guy vot kno;,· . .:. do mana.!!'er.

Rendezyous of College Students

CAN THE BOBCATS WIN FROM B. Y. U.?

be especiallv riveted on these t-wo Sut-1 uniay afternoon. .

B.·Y. C . lws a good camp, bui. there is evety possibility of ~l. S. C. hnv·ing a better one. The Ch.s did it, why cannot the Cats?

Kittens Fall Before Cubs

St. Charles·D. Y. U. Galhauscn Stunt fullback, scorc.i

bl.th touchd~wns against 13. Y. U. A ! 0-\'atd return on the opening kickoff, .- , oi·inJ! a tou-h<low11, apparent,y .hrok. l.he .Monn on morale. "1 hornc. \ache and llooYer "1.•re lurµ:cly re:spon,;ihle for Lhe sco: ing- ur B. 1·. c. ~md \\"Crt' tho mainstay::> on U.ien::ol~. :::;ha1p ta kl-

In stride with a gTowing s:ucknt HANDBALL s} NG LE s Givin;r a game ex.hibition of defense, ing-, pedcct. interfcrern:e. and a body. better football teams, and now the.: 1\.1\.. ... ct1s .from ,.\lontana :::>tale went ~mouth-w01·kin!? pass detcn:--c ga\t.' thi.: and then a highlight in track ... omes uown to u ;t~-0 de!cut at the hand 01 ~ain s comi1:;~rnli ol piny <lurmg th1. the hoJ;e that sorne <lay will see J\lon- ARE NOW UNDER WAY u smooth-working Luh nrnd11nc ln:;r ~i·L"ater ptll l.. of th- game. tann State fighting 1or n conference ... am it.by. .f ort ... d to take the defense "')cm ill.;! \Yin~ Litle in iootball. To.iar )lontanu :::>tute ume- anti lllne agatn, the h..1llens con· Winning- their first tonlerence 1-tame

~nxony ilivcnted the lli:Hmonica. and .. now cxpo1·ts :l0.000,000 a year. 40 per rent of thi:m to the United States.

TRY OUR SPECIA LS

Candy Sale Thls Week

LARGE BOX

$1.00 Si\L\LL BOX

45c • 1 1 I ' I I t f I f I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I~

is dt.nied the requireti number of con- :,1~t1.:ndy b1oke up the ,\h::;soula ). earl- sime l!J2li, "·yoming tu1ne<l bal'k the ierence tilts to bc..:ome eligible for )len entered in the handball touina· .ni...s' plays e:.pe<:tall) 1n the f11:3t half. l olor::-ido Ai;s. :!l-G. King. new Cowbu~ Exponent ~\dvert is i ng P aye; such a title. Ke~n eyei:i oi tne sport:. mcnt will be gl\·cn unlll \\ ednest.iay1 111e u.1bs s.tarted the garnt.: \Vi Lil a lul\bat·k lUI 1rnd lhc lrick wh~n ill.'

Pa tronize Our Ad,·ertisers world are watchin_g- the comparnlive ~ovemb~r l:!, 10 comple~e tne game-; fast ultensc but couLI not break thru 1~c 01 ._,i t~ .. -0 1ouch<lo\.Vll'.'; on st'nsn ional strength of lhc Rockv Mountain Con· scheJi.;l~d on the tir:st rack. H entries u :-;lubbo111 h.ilten clefonse. The first ru.ns. The ('o_lorado nll'n \\ere uve_r- u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fcrence teams.. :-\ow ju~l how will t11e i..o not anangc for the games before I quarter ended 0-IJ. but m th~ seconu wnelmed bv wide. end runs and n b11l I I I I l I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I ~~ontana Bo,?cats s{ack up against. B. that ume the\ "ill be automatha.11~ , qua1ter the Unh·c1:sity yearlings liant pu~sitlg attack. l. U. next Satuidny at 1-'rovo ! . llropp .. d ii om the- tomiUln1cnt. 1ne ~.i.:orecl thdr first touchdown to mal.::e I Utah t:. ran r:tmpa1't throui.rh the I The Utah Agg1es at the lhst o! the second rack most be completed by - the s. ore Li-0 at the hair. . t'olor!tdo Tiµ. et :s to \\in -11-6. A large ~eason lookt:d ~ood They e\en chc:r- Satuidav )\o\ember 15. ant.t thi.: _ ln the s.cond half the Bobk1tte11 t.l~ hl~mc-comino· 1.:rnwd ~aw their ho1it:~ ished hopt.:::> 01 term.iz- a football \JC- iouith ,~~;l·k mu~t be .fim~hed by :\u- "PECK'' ~IcF .. IBLAND fcn:;e weakened nnd Jen1~ms and hlasLd a~ l., ah sco·ed in eYClJ' q..:nr-to:y from ~t_al~ C · ," 110 h_ns fo1~ e1g-ht \entber ~2 , and the champwnship must Bobcat end. ,, hose speed in gel- Srnir_hl t1eet Cub b_a,·k.:>. _si.;cct:H::dc<l ~11 ter. ~ ec1rs ~11a1~tam1::<l ht:1 suptemuc~ UJl0.!1 be !>laved bv ~O\ ~mber :.!~!. \\hen an~ . ~ . . T !!,<-Untng tht u the h.1tten hn t apt.am l'tah Agrkultund College lo~t to the g1:1d So "a! t~~ ~a;;,c \\t.t.h l~ ~ - oneoi.theiamesha\·ebeenpl.:.1)eJ.the ting d0\\11 011 punt and ablll~J J\.risnwn, Ut1le~·, Uubt.•r, Gill. .l'aTke Dcnq•r r. ::2-7. The Den\·er home­U. Fm eight Jen~ :-e~H:; the l:t~s l~?:~ wrnrn:-r should be sme and s1gn l11s to snare passes should be ?. b•g anJ. Couwny \\C.rc mam;:.;.lays in t..h.e l'Oming rowd helped olleg-inte Dem·er c1u::;hcd the strong-est.that the y name on th. ne\.t iaek of the :.t.:hedu!e. factor in ihe PrO\O game S~ltLll- h.itten Lcam . ?reaking.up many_ Cub l 1cbtnle their \ictor:• oYer t.Jk trntli-ha\e be~n able to muste1 Toda) ltah Refolet::S IOt .til gcllllb are not ie-J J·la)s. Jenkins, ~m1th, \\1lliar11:::0.1 ional r\\·a\s. Th!s. 1 ~ Ptah s 5c 11nd

8atuiday, Octobe1 18J B. Y U. bo' tdleiees 1£ thev so desne 11 there 1s lstamung Jor the 1...ubs. 1mtely el1minal(\s them fiom tunhel'

Did You Ever Make a Record? Orton Bros., will let you make one and

giYe it to you free

ORTON BROS. tenuuns .und~ient~d as did U .. .\.,.c. qull'e.i, the contestants mar.ha\·e ief- day t\.Ulrn, Johnson a1~J L~man. wcl'c out.- !o~s on s~c~csh-e Satur. ay's ai~d dei· 1

~~ tUtj~1 .t~ t~: ~n~ 0, ,{\to 1· L~t I one that ha~ ti1ed to make an~rngc- THE G~T' 5

MEOW I .'J he L'ub. s gai11cd a total o.i ;{9:3 J l'onsicleralinn for th"' <·tmferenee titk. t•1 tl~.~·l·~ \. c· lfioo ~nlo tamp ; men.s fol a g'clllle wtth his opponent ya1ds, ll'i of them on 12 p~1sses. The Th Bobcats. hr1se hat! a. \\CCk of 1 1 l 11' ! 1 1 1 11 t 1 11 1111 51 1 1 1111111 ' 111I11'III1111 I 11111 ou t::-u • ."1... • ou t wJt 1 a score 01. and could not make dclinite anange~ h.!Ucus ~am only .J.l yart1~, .HJ on two l c~t and practice and the open da'.e ~lH H' 14. After the Fte game, B. Y. l·. m~nts he :should notify the intramural I t:um1Jel~ 1,asse!i. PunL111g wa:s equal, 1a:.--l :Snlurday ~houhl put the squall in didn't look so g-ood, but after ..:1ushing manage!' by phoning- 590 or call at 201 with Srnnh's i~rnrn~ o1fsl!t.l111;.,. the fine ::;hape. The ·~1-actit"e durin~ the one of the couferonce frffo!·ites last south ThlrJ aYt.ntie. -- h.tlten':::. kichs. \\'i.:l.'k has bc>en 1anrcly £1. \·oted to o::-Wt..ek they ::-till must han.•· the punch. 'Ihe first games of the hamlball PerhnJ>"' the bi~."'!!'est upsel in Sahll'· .. _load1 Uo.b Adams says of th. game, fcn~1.·ve pla_\· and lhe 1esults of ~.h~s i~-Expt.rier.t..·e 11a~ taught the fans of 31. ., ' - 'I l B bk 1 l 1 I S. C. that a Rl'lnrney team is duC' to be toun1ament J!1ust be completed by .:\o· day·s games occtnreJ when St. Ch~11cs . te. o -~ltens we:\:! a most sup~ru tu1_s1\e dr1!l .~tn\·e ... very p am~· 111 a forrnidHOle !oe. Yember 12. tied the strong B. Y. U. team with a in defe:\t, Every n~nn who ente1 ett t~c :-n1mmage with the l' l'O$h. The Bflb.:.ts h.;vc rested for two Tl.l~l'e are 27 men o~t for handball 13-1:3 s.:.:ore. B. Y. ll. had been faYOr~cl g.~rn:e produ.c~d with all that ~\•as 111 Wl.""t.k:-: sinct· they steppeJ up on 'heir i his y...-ar as comp!lred with 15 fo1· h\~t lo win by nt least two touthdow11s. hun . and from . O!L standp_olllt _ lh~ 1 \\ ;.tlch fvr the Fani;r Pledg-e Danfc. toe:..s. to·lrndc a Jew with l\ebraska . yun-. The enui~s are:~ . I -.-- _ , :;how1~~ wa~ sal1~f~~tory .. tl'rtan~l~· . _ - --l.. 1

lJ h . 1

d t l> Stoltenbcrt!'. \\ arnt:r. ::::;ul\1\·an. Allen, Anot\1er surpnse wa~ the 21-1 bea.- thcte t:s no cause 101 a 1eel111g- of th~- Dr Ke11 er Tells l\lethods in,:ac ~oi'' c~n~i~i~~~'ts ;1~d s~~~ranotee: Ward, La1~1gau, Di:-gin~1nrt, _Loltu~. ing tha~ \Yy01!1ing ~uln~·inistHel! to ~he ~!.!l:~lCe in Ics_ing :o _a 'ery tin~ ~'t~b · E h pt<nfv- of ood ttitud am ;;~th me [Porte!', "y1.n, l\.Lis.v1c. Lmfol'th, C'olor«do Aµ-gtes. Jnrnlently, m wrn- team .. 1he h1ttens ·"""c out chl>s.ct rn For Protecting yesig t for th~ I'e~lainl~et of ~he s~a~on·: con~ ~owman, Sonnt.a~. :Mc..\lasler. :\lunzen- nin.!t this g-ame ~he \\"y?ming-ilcs sue- n:nv . .n;al ~rnd exp~r~e~1c:e ~l:l t.hey ;Yere tests. t!dcr, fope, pawk:s. !3owman, ~ar10\\·1 ceede-d in defeatrng then· fi~st 1.onfer- ~ure11~r. 1111. an e-xh1b1t of a tine nght- By nr. F. ll. Keller, Secretary of the R Y. l-. undoubtedly has a good I Cummms. ~ ;naas. se.hultz. :Jhtchell, I l:llte oppon.ent in three years of COil· 111g' sp1nt. ~\lontana State Board of Examiners tenm . The churth in~titution also has Lane, Hale), _ilc.-\rthur. fnenc play. in Optomet1y scn:n·al e>Jtstandiug- indivic.iuai"'. Can -- ODD l\kl NTYRE TELLS The mannt.>r of atlmitting daylight DcFrat.e or SadJler ontpunt Bliss ~EASON HALF OVER Th powerfn~ L'tah e1eYen again d~m- to a 1 oom of a ho .. sc or o.l'ic.-e i$ by Hoover, ·who boo~s the ball from 60 iJ onstrateJ their strength by drubbing OF O'VN PECLLL\ RITIES no means a matter of inditfcr 1H:e LO to 75 yards out of Lounds on the 10- Colorado College -H-G. the inhabi;ant:::.. It should always be yard line? Can DeFrate outpas~ this FOR VOLLEY BALL "It 1rns been parl of my \·cry agree- r..:membc1 ed that the po::;ition of the same Hoo\·er who completed 35 to 45 De1wer Uni\'ersity ran oycr tht.: able job fo; some 2o years lo meet eyebrows, and the g1mcrnl structute yard pa~ses a~ainst the Utes time ciippled l'tah A.irgie tenm 101 a 32-7 1 eoiile who me known as celcbriue..:. and <.\lTaJ~geml'.'nt oft~<.' eyes ar~d their after time'! Cai-i Dt:Frate, S.a.dd!er. oi- - - Yictory in their g-ame .Saturday. b\· what Jam~s Branch Cabell might appendages are dc_s1gne.i ~luefly to ~eenan outplay Hoo\·er who twice The intramural volle · ball serit:s .. . e8ll "ineuctabl" interence'. 11 eonfes~es protect them ft om light comm!!

00''

11 ripped otf 36 yards ov.er a litah. I has about reached the ~ali\~'ay mark The Corn_hu_skers oi ::\ebr";!~k~ agam 0. 0 .. :\idntvr~ in the Uecembcr CoJ-1 ft om abo:·e and. thus th~y ai·e ddi·n~e-taekle? C~n. th;;. Cat backs keep_ the with hvo teams still uriuefeated. sh~wecl ~he1_r !:itr.~1gth ~Y ddeatin%!: .the I lege Humor· 111 hb article ''l'erper.ual [ 1:."'S aga111~t hght wlnch tomes up [ fa~t ~nd spirited ~Iagelby ?f B. l._ U. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha stlong kan.~as te~mt 16-0. The :pobcats l!t:l.es. · 1 ielllernbcr them foi· \.,..·hat ll:Om be~O\\. _ co e1cj on tho~e dang1.:1ous pas:-;es. Gamma Rho head the list up to date. score<!.cn ::\ebras~a and that l~ moi-e 1 am plcasl.'; to eall their :$U erb I On 1.h1s. a.c<·ount low wmdows are to HooYer to )Jage ... by? Can the Mon- Howe\tr some of ci

1e ·quads have than h.nnsas or P1tn:burgh could <lo. eet.eniiiLit:cs-thc liltle .~:iJtc~que ~e a\·a1ded 111 fayo!· of thos~ hig:h('r up' ~:na~s hold do~-n TJ1o:n~ of ~~e ").~" played s.\·e1·al mo1e game: than others l11anne: ism:;. rerha11:;. oi speecit, ac- m the wall~ bu~ if l?_w wm~o\vs are . h? 1s clever at takmfr from ""'n to ~o as seYelal c.f tile ccntt:.sts. ha\•e had to 1he Bobkittens wc1e deteate<l 32-0 tion c.r e,·en clothes. I sn-·ppose thatlus~d they ::::~ouh1.bc titted with .. our-

~-...-...~~~~'~'-'"'-~'-'-~""-X."'-"'-'"'S.."~~

~ HOWARD'S i II DRES. BIRTS $1.95 • ~ A wonclei"ful cli:;play of dress shirts ~ a :\otice the cle\·er patterns ~

~ . Ta ~~Lot~~a~ I ~ \\ alk-0,·er Shoes Stetson Hats Nobby Caps '-'''""""""~"'-"'-~~~~'-~~~~

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I I ·

f For the Latest in Dance Music

THE FIVE BLUE NOTES A rt Buckley, Mgr. Phone 596

~a1ds. aro1~ncl the ·wings All lh:se b postponed. Consequ.n·Jy the league .Satu1day by th~ large Cub le-am of i:-> cr.t=tc'y due to the fa,t that, I, lll\'· tams made to he c1awp up rath.~· than qncs,.!1ons will be a~swered ne:-,.i: wee~. isefar from decided and ~i{y squad can ~l:e l.ni~~i-s1ty . _ The fig-htin~ Kittens ~elf, am bY the wav of bl'in~ smn~· do\\n ~nd tlw_ftoors should be 01 Llark n· ~- C. has a ir!pl~ th~·;at 1~!an 10 still take the honors. At 0 the present fldJ th.:!lr he~VlCl' lOC_, to a lj-Q count what of 3 'nut. EYei1 my actual name matenaJs whI-~ do not iJOS$CSS any I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I ' I I I I I I I 1 I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I e orm of on~ .'\_ustm Phat D?- time arrangements are bdnz made to at the.half tm::e b.t.t could not stan ... I is 'Odd'. st1.011_g-ly 1ctkctm_g su fa.es. The cur-]"r~te, so B._ 1'. L. has the same ~n plav 011

the postpone .. i o-aiiles during ur unaer 1hc tushi;ig attack brouy.ht 'I ha\"e uot. Sa\e to r.:at,_h a sluamer tarns to~. shot:Id_ be of a, sttit!lble thEll' ~tar, Bliss Hoo\•er. All ey·cs w1ll I the~ next cwo weeks. ~ I forlh by the CuL.$ m thr se<:on<l half. or ttarn, ai i$en bdorc noun in IHteen to I or. ne1thc..·r whtt or otner lwht S'andin'r --- .·ears. l talk to myself in the b;.uh. 1 l'olors but of shad<.>~ of brown .. dark F .. ·tt l \\' L ·t r I\ra\"ik 1 Cas11more, HubPr and Ccn- a afr~tiJ 01 'cve::~·thlng-, ye~ in ;..reat l'ens and tans~ whit.·h are resttul. t_o

I S • • \. · E . on g:s way lookNl r:ood Cor he Kitten:'i while l llH:. sendc~ jJCOi l.! li.u\·e test.tied tv I the e-y_e and they should be _of suff11.:1-A. ·c· R. · 2

0 Kuka. Smith. \\illiams and Boynton Ety ccu.a . .::.e. I L'..e to ,l;ii.k lU foe out t•nt th1ckne~s to be r.all~· effectual for KODAK F ILM o: n·. · · 2 1 playt.:d out~tanding- ball fnr the Cubs. cf tiiir_lc curs. r '':~·:e never l~een in ~t·: 1~111·pose for \duch they are rle-GETS THE P ICTURE D. T. ~ 1 1 · ~ . , .· the office reser\'e1l lor me b\' tne t.:on- · ...,t,le>. Amigo 3 2 T.ns ... a_turTda~ the Bob~ats \\11l 11laylcern that :::.vndic.:ates my iiew::;papcr I.1::1s1,n~ who nre l'nlled upon to u~e K . S..

1 1 O~ s B. 1. C. Cou~ars. If the ~obcats aiticles. 1 ne.\'er uctept dinner invila- ;hen· C';r ~ fl1r fine work such as sew-

An Important' Factor S. X. 1 2 ,~·m, lhe Montana State team w1Hhan tions to private home; I have no bank mg-, roachn<'". OJ' any <imilar pursuit.• B. E.

1 3 f1111shcd then· conference rac:e with c.1 account 1 g-·\' c." .', . f 1 . would do be~t to do this work durinir Ind.

0 4 1000 per cent a\·era~e. H~wever, earninn~ to. \nev ~\~if~ 1?,,~~1~1 ~i:ns ~rl the period~ when tlaylhtht is at hand. - in college picture-mak­ing is to hm·e your films finished properly. And that means, send them to us.

Pi K. A. Games postpontd C,oa:h Dy: he says t~:it after .s~em_g: :-he checks·: 31 ranges l'Ont.~a. ts a"nd all l'ndcr ni t!fici:ll _ lif!ht all yes_ ~re \\a). B. l. u_. nla).ed thel ~a1.nts l~\s: othE'l' busmess affairs. I ha\"e no i..'..ea prcne tC? los~ them· acute~ 'S of .'"l~lOn week. lh .. y will ha\e to p.ay cl be~te1 what 1 am woith if an\'thinl?" sav .1 and thC'1r pow(:'r of :sustamed effort. NEON MA RKER WILL AID i<ame than they ha\•e played any tune lot in 1-,,.1 a 1 ~ h · · );. · y el. ---- ---YISITING NIGHT-FLIERS this year if lhey expe.t a 'ictory. which 1\~~irl~~c •'ml 'i~:~1~di~t~l;· g";Y~ Pat ronize Our .\c!Yerti~ers

J l'ST THINK A Malted i'llil l-. and a Sandwich all for

20c Stop in and t ry one al

T e ''M'' :'llontana' l\losl Beautiful Confec tionery

Your films are skilfully handled in our laboratory. And your prints are deliver­ed on time.

FOR THE HAIRCUT

CXITED ST,\ TES CI\"JL "ERB!CE to her. • b . k h b EXA:\I CX.\TJOX.' • ··2'.Iy ~hirts. suits, hosiery and ne..:k- ! 1 • 111 11 11 1 111 111·•1 , , , , , 1 1 , , • , , , , 1 , , ,_ ~1 1.-tli"'ll+I +-I +l-tl.,l-llHIH-1 +-1 ii·,.1,.IHIHll+I +-I +l-t~-ttHtr-<11+1 +-I +1+1,.t-<1Hl;o..t1-+t +1+1-11'+-t--t-i,_,,_ • .-; +1 .. 1-11-11..,1>+1 +-I +1+1+1-11 ... 1 ...... neon o structiou mar ·er as een ties are especially noisy. I wear white

For Dry Cleaning Load with Kodak Film

ROECHER DRUG CO.

mounftedh40 stohries above the stleet 011 The United States Civi1 Service linen spats winter and snmrner and top o t e Cat cdral of Learning, new im·aTiablr t"aTl')' n cane. I usually -bdlding on the Unh·ersitv of Pitts- Commission annom:es the follo\dng dine in a ditferc-nt restaurant eYer~ burg-h at Pittsburgh, Pennsyh·ania. named open competitive examination: eYening-. l work iu my l1ajamag all <la)' This marker. desittned by R. E. 2\Iar- Principal :\Tarh-~ting Spetiali~t and never ,:ress before fi,e in the e\'C· • bury of the \Vestil1ghouse Electric Applications for p~-ineipal markt>t- ning. I like people but haven't more and :Jfanuiacturing Company, re-1

112g. specialist 1111~.st_ be. on _Hie with t_he than a half doz.en intimal es. I }o\·e sembles a spread umbrella with six (_mted S·~tes_ C J\"ll Sernce Commis.- my home town but ha\·e not been there. • \"-~haped neon tubes slopino- down-· sion at "'ashing-ton. D. (.\ not later in ~O rears. I spend seven months of

. The covering abo\·e the tubes (011· n-T.he entrance salaries railg-c from the time in Europe and Califoenia.

THAT SUITS YOU

BEST

PARK Barber Shop ward from the center.

0 I than Xovember 26• !930. the year in ~ew lo1·k and the rest oJ •

s1~ts of a cone shaped hood to whi::h a :!\.'J,GO? to $G.~OO ~ ye~r. .. ' 11 genera:!\.· rE>ad a book a ni.g-ht. wire sc1een is attached. This screen . Th1.s exam111at10n is to i ill vacan· c.·at too much candy am dc\·otcd to a .. 11 E. :!\lain

CALL

79

GALLA TIN LAUNDRY "Expert Dn· Cleaners"

Prescriptions a Specialty p1otetts the tubes from hail, snow and nes 111 ihe Buieau of Acrricultuial deaf Boslon bull ; .. ~fr hat:i. the tele- ~ ~ othei antics of the \"\eather which arc I Economics. Department of Ag11cul-1

ho. ne f ~ · t-i e 1., , • 11.• 1 111 11 1 • • • 111.,11111 111 11 111 11 11 • . ,1 1• 11; 11. u• n• , , 1 1 1 1 apt to caurn damage. tm·~, for Cutv m Washmgton1

D. C, flee ~-a~l~l~~s~\'~~·l·!!"l~f Lre.fln aT I 01 _s of- I I I I I I! I I I I f I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The "L'"-lub(>s a1e connected 111 series. or m the ~eld a ia.rtment an..-w .... 1 \' '\" " one. in ~n If for any reason one should burn out, Compet1to1s will i~ot be reqmretl to c!h·e rers"onali\' Cl iD- ei~ t lette;, 1~ 1 ~- r---------------------,,,.--------------------~ ~ a.n automatic tut oi;.t iemo\·es it fiom rep:;r for exa1nmat1on at anv pla('e c · ~' ... e.

0 '\·

1 111

I I the circuit. The marker remains but wHl be rated on their e<lucatio~ entra~ Park alone .at mght.. often eat

CHE.~p . lighted as long as thel'e it-i one servic. and experipncc. and on a thesis, publi· 1an enti.r~. ~la.~s of Jelh·_ for b!enkfnst. able lube remaining. The possibility ~atlon~. or manuscripts. and n1J Ln ° 11 ~e sweet is penny cocoa­c£ more than one tube getting oul of A ~·equ_iren~ent fot· enb·ance to the ~~~~;.en;: .l!s-which you cannot get any

THINGS O!der at one time, howe\'er

1 is far re· exammat1on 15 t•leren years of educa- ·

I 1,1ote. tion and responsihlc." ex.periew e in the I l I lt has been placed atop the Cathc.l-. field of markcling ag-riculturnl pro- ~1 Austin,Texas (IPJ-GoYcmor Dan

ARE '

ral temporarilv to demonstrate the ducts. 1

. ood:v~ h.H . announctd a reward or Cheap protc<:tion it affords tall unlig-hted ob- Full inforf!tation may be obtained ~IOO for end~n~·e leading- to the ar-1

a:rplnne~. Its dis.tinct ball of led Comm1~1on. '' ashmgton, D. C. 1 or .. elhni. liquor _to hi'.!'h school or co].

• • • • • s~i·uctions at night from. low flying from ~h~ l!mt~J ~tatc~ Ci\'il Sen·ice :e$~ a:1d.'<onnchon.of any bootlcg~erl THEY cheapen those \\"ho Jio-ht ahout three feet in diameter is from the SeC'retury of the United lege swclcnts m Tex.as. n1ake then1, those who se11 \•fsibic for a distance of fh-e mile~. srates Civil Sen~cp· Board of examin· ----------------

1.thcr..1, those \vho buy thenl. . It is &n. eff~- tiv<::: means of protect· I er:- a the po~t office in any city. Th ll l n mg tall c~mmc~·R, towers, monuments, ,~ ey pu cown Amencan § btoad.casl.m.!! antennae, transnii'""'ioii 1 11111 11 111 11 1 11 11111 • 1 1 1 11 1u 1 1 M • 1 1 11. 1, 1 1 I ·n j t Tl l I "" • Fir.t Class Work-Al l Styles

Al me ues1·1·1c·ayn. ~t,1nedya odwefr lt.1e ulon'1','.'::1.1"1·,.~andb ",·1'Ji~k~s-fas welt! as laltJ· ! For That ~ When Need in !! Bar'" er ·.111<1 ing _ of~~· h~me~, 01~·;. g colli.~io1~.l at uni~1~1[~-; 1;~~~! fl~~~g:rai~·- ~- SMART HAIRCUT ; Beauty 'York G'h,e U~ a Tria l

I wao-es, our leadership 1.n the i eraft which do not know that these ob- IDE I C'> stru<.·tions exi~t or many ha\'e bCl'OnlC ~.~ l AL n \ RBER AND world. rn•1fused as to lhcir location. BEAUTY SHOP

Two t)r1H~~ have b~n designed-one ~ Come to the P hone 1o:rn 111 E. Main A1"1ERICA is prosperous to operate lrom ortlma1y house cnr- ·i:H:H:fl:t<:inn<X><:t..:>1:.<>1:1nrum-0·(H).(>-=

I above all other countries l'enl; the other. dt>e<:tly from hirth· HO . because it has never cheap- I \•oltage tnrnsmission lines. This is the TEL BAXTER first ptactlcal obstruttion marker ene<l its labor, its rewards which ean be lighted directly from of labor, or placed restric- hitrh-vol'age lines. This is accom- BARBER SHOP

rapacitator. it I t ll ll ll l! l ll l il l 1 11 11 1 I Il l U l l Jl l ll l U l ll l ll l H l ll l JlllU 1l l U~

tions on the methods and I rlishe<l by nwans of a recently tle1el­comforts Of Jiving. Oj.,cd , suspension type high-vo!lage

'l'Hl8 IS OUR P OLICY AND BELIEF · ~~

~:~ic~·e~~~\i!;i:/:r B~,~~; II PIPES College Man "'I Domestic and

HOLLOW A Y'S 50c to $7.00

You can ge t the best MALTED .MILI\.'3

in town fo r

15c

FOR COLLEfiE MEN Can't Bust 'Em Cords

Nunn-Bush Oxfords Fruit of the Loom Shirts

l\foni to Sox l\Iallor y Ha ts

Wilson Bros. Shir ts m11J Shorts

-AT-I Imported

Campbell-Hagen l<LEINSCHMIDT & CO. at the "Where Clothes are Be tter" g j "For Lhe Idle Hour" J Star Hamburger Shop BOVEE & PADDOCI\

l>l)~~ ~~1------------~----------J

Less talk and more taste-

be t s e

ONE will always stand out!

© 19JO, LIOOCTT & Mn:n TOBACCO Co.