~xpon.cnt BOZE:\1.AN, :\10!\'TA A, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930 N , 1BER 30

Engineers ifty-Seven Senior Engineers M.S.G. STUDENT~ ill Leave on Inspection Trip Sf GU R [ W 0 R K

• en1or

nnual Educational Tour Will Be of lhe Large Industrial Plants at Great Falls. Cobleigh, Thaler and Therkelsen Will Accompany '.\!en on Inspection

Fitt)·- ·c\'tm ~1..?:iors in l'ng111.;oer1n~ t )lontana ::tAtc Cdk~e \\ill 11wk·­nnua1 cdul·ational tour of the large dustrial plants at G.cl'at. Falls, 1eav­f! here this morning- by auto and

ompctinl!' the tour on Friday, i\1ay ~, vises W. )1. Cobleigh, dt>an of cn­

ineering- at the State College. On "'ednC'~da). thl'Y will inspect the

eduction works of the Anac:onda Cop­er :\lining Company. On Thur-:day

d Frida)· the group of students will e didded into smaller units and will '<:it tht• Black Eade, Volta, Rainbow nd )luronPy plants of the )Iontana ower Compan~r1 the . .\utomatic 'fele­hone Exchange. Radio Broadcasting tatio11, )lunitipal \\.at<.>r Filteration lnnt. Great ~orthern Railway Com­~n.r machine shop~ and thl' Sunbur~t i1 R~fmen·. A facult\· member ''ill e in l..'harit' of each g.roup an<l it i~ xpe<:tl'd that they will \·is it t"\ t'n ore plants if time permit~. Proft?s­r Cobleigh, J. A. Thaler and Eric

herkelson are the faculty members aking the tour. 'Ihe engineering students making­

PurpO>'e to GiH Recognition to Junior Women Who Have Proven Worthy

~1e tour are the regularly enrolled )fontt.nn State lhaptcr of :'\Iortar tucients taking- the four year engin- Board Pntenained at a ''Recognition ring course~ . The fir~t three years Tea" )!nnday afternoon. April 24, in

each cour~e consbts of technical the fire .. Jlac1. room of Herrick hall ork. gradual_ly !eading ~o\\:ard the for 24 junio .. women, selected brcau~e ract1cal appla:atlon of prmc1ples he- of their achieYements and senices to g ab~or~ed. 'Vhen the students be-

1

)fontana St..1.tl' College campus. m<: seniors, they _have. reached the 1 The members of :\fortar Board, to­uc1a~ ~ta~e,. of engmeenn~ and ne_ed I ge_t.her :'·ith their faculty advisors, e ~m1shing ~ou~h of actually rn- )J1~s Fr1de Bull. Dr. Sarah Jennings ec:tmg the pnnc1ples learned as ap- and Dean Henick, have watched the

(s G 0 N 5 IN WI l l ri~~~;~:::1~:i~~:i:~:%J~Ji:~~fo~~ I and est.em of, tho~e a tint1es 01 serdce and accomplishment.

Ar N tw S~r.T[M ~~~1~~~~1

•1

:f1;~;:r~~:F:;~:r~;~~:: •1 A•lone Crane. Glady• Elliott rlelen U F chter, Katherine Fisher, Dorothy

Garn tt. )ilarie Hakala. Amelia Hind­chclitf, Katherine Kellett. \'era Ann

r n ties But Auto- O'Xeil. '.1£arg-aret Rowe. Elizabeth Eliminates Shirk- Seitz. Xatalie Semis, Peg-g-y Scott,

'idens Op maticall . ers. In Po ible

Helen Schultz. Alice TLvlor. Lillian ;lcndcnt Progress Tubb. Alic. Y"ndenhook. faabel Wood,

'uaranteed Stunt to Ile Present­ed. .Joyous Greetings Pro­mi ed

and Dorothy Woodard.

XOT!CE

i\Iorton Receives Entomology and Jellison Zoology Fellow­ship. Both Members of Honor­ary Frats

Is . ationalh Kno ' n of Pean•. \\ a· \odd \\ar

Wear~· wraiths of our worn-out ·omen of the wonderful senior clas~ re welcomed to the bountiful banquet

the beautiful Hotel Baxter on ~lon­y, the 12th of the merry month of ay at 6:30 o'clock. No more Hi-Lights! At this sumptu ­s ceremony, the sluggish cerebrums, the sinecuri~ts will be entertained ser,ile but jubilant juniors. Their

"Sun Up" Proclaimed Unusually Well Produced By Large Audience

unt will be guaranteed to chcn· the mian cynics of the Senior class. The itty and \1,:himsical prog-ram of the

und and jolly junior• has been duly itnes!'ed and judged worthy by the its and can be comprehen·!ed and ap­cciateci by t;V(n the most intelligent d intelle. tu al seniors. The jovial juniors will jump with

1y ;1t the sig-ht of every salubrious 1 nior- so be sure and be there.

:'\OTICE

The .i unior-~enior- banquet will ~e a f rmal held at tho Hotel Raxter. \londay, )l ay 12.

\ place is reserved for each junior and senior woman. Any one who can not a ttend please phone 119 Lo lT el en Schultz, by Thursday evening.

Go On Annual Tour I

One Hundred Fifty-Three Awards Made To \Vinners of High School Week Contests

Conference Ended With General Assembly and Mixer at Gym. Several Four Year Scholarships Given. Miles City 'Takes First and Whitefish Second. Bozeman Boy Gets Honors. Hous­ing Committee Praised. Entertainment Provided. Spurs and Fangs Conduct Tours

"OTLCE Et.: IWDELPllJ \ _ 'S

There will be u 'er) important .;z.hcrt meeting of Eurodelphian, \rednesda) eH•ning. 'lay 7. at the Altlha Gamma Delta house for the purpose of holding nominati on>; and e lc-et"on of officer ... for the en­suing year. .\II members arc urged to tome at 7:30 prompt I).

Westingh Now Ha1

1.1

I l~

I · Research Department

cientific Advisory Board 'l'he first meeting of the recently

created Seicntific Advisory Bonni of the Westi nghouse Research Labor­atories has been held in East Pitts­burgh, Pa. The aim of the \Yesting­house Electric an.I Manufacturing Company in establishing this board i!' to bring before their specialists the latest and most ach~anced theori('s in the fields in whil'h the board members are outstanding.

The member~ of the board are: Dr. P. W. Briclglnnn, head of the repar t­ment of physics at Harvard Univer­sity; Dr. G. B. Waterhouse, head of

the department of metallurgy at the .\lassnchusetts Jnstitutc of Te<:hnol­og-y: Dr. C. E. ~londenhall, head of th department of physies at the Cni­\'ersity of \\risc:onsin; Dr. Stephan Timoshenko. hend of the s: hool of nd­vnn<.·&I nrnchnnil"s at the Uni\ersitv of Michigan and Dr. Edward >lac.·k. .Jr .. professor of physical chemistry, Ohio Stale Universitv.

Tt is planned to ha~~e th(' bond mcC't three times a year the indh~idual members advise us nlong purcl~, scien­tific lines" . was the declaration of S.

(Continued on P&ge Four)

The baseba II ~chedu le is now r.<,~ted in the gym. Captains be ~.'J.re and see when your team r lays and noUf:v all team mem­l:ers. All baseball ~ames must be eo"l1pleted thi~ week and next. lhmember the schedule is posted on the bulletin board at the g)· m.

Red Cross Plans First Aid Course

College People Souirht As Stud­ents For Schools. Three Units Planned

:\Iillions of men nnd women, among them collef?P stud1mts from all parts of the countrv, will in a few davs nt.. swt:!'ltering- • ~um mer\: first bla·::.·t: fl<'ck to countless public beache::-, summer resorts. camps and ~ottll.J!l colonic~;. There will he thf'asan<ls of hurried dips in the rold watcl" hefore swimmers an• ~trong- eno!.lJl':. to g-et b:ll'k to ~hort" in cast• of cramps or bont up-set~. The surf will not h· the lone fm·orite; for many a tre;.>· shaded mill pond and creek will lut'C' tht• pleasure-bound vacntioni,..t into dnnj?'er. The 24.000,000 automobil ·s of the country \\ill desct~ml ,·orncious­ly upon the winding, JlU\ cd highw-iys. n roaring around n cune, a crash . a SLTenm, will herald another motor accident fatality .. , and probablv fatal only h<'cause the occupants Or the colliding machines or pn~sing motorists do not know simple First Aid methods.

According to t h e )fidwestern Branrh offit'e of the American Red Cross, .. t. Louis. from whom this spL'l'inl me:-sag"C' romeg, in thb country Inst year, :n ,500 persons lost their li\"C~ in automohilc acl'idents a 1~' inl'l'en~e on.•r 1928. ~eYen thou~and were drowned. The impcrati\·e neces­sity for spreading simple, approved

(Continued on Page Four)

PAGE TW'O THE WEEKLY EXPONEXT, TUT DAY, i\IAY 6, 1930

Cb¢ W¢¢kly Expon¢nt r--SMATIERlNGr:~~:~~ANDTHERE i\HEAR YE; ~RosH 1 FLO=w==E--R=5-=·~~=i Established 1910 +---- -------+ HARK YE FROSH ii • • • H Continuance of the )lonthly Exponent, Established l 95 ' :: FOR ;\, IOTH Eoc · D.\'" ~I .\" llTH !!

Xow thnt High S<-·hool week is O\·er \Ve have nothing to look forward to a I.~ l .i.1 J.. E PublisheU every Tuesda~t of the college year by the staff chosen from the except make-up exams, and classes to attend. 0. Paddy dear , and did you heilr a " "e Tele,:rraph Flowers E

Associated Students of ~tontann State College at Bozeman, Montana :: The news that's g-oing- round? ::: ll Apparently all of .Jlontnna State's ex-athletes hnvc ,:rone Smith-lluj..:'hes CnCO\'Cred head~ are forbid by law a M Langohr, Florz.st ::

instructors- judging .frllm the faded .:\1 sweater::; they proudly parade in To appt.at· on :\l. S. C. groun<l. ij • ::

whil~ t.:haperuning their high school fledli ngs. To him who waibl, there COllll'S- a 19 E ~1 . I Subseriptiou Rate $2.00 per scllool year

Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Ol'tobcr 3, 1927, authorized February 17, 1919

n time t.o wcnr the J,trcen again. \\'hen § · a.in Phone 95 Funn\' that it tuk('s our chnmp ~11rintcr a block nnd four times around a ~~~~~1,~un~£j1g1~Yki~:~rn~f e ~l:l~ll~~~~~~ :::m==r:--n·:::.~:::::r.:::.+::::m::umu::::u:::::u::u::!l!.WU:U:un

garage ~to catch nn ordinary cab driver. when rainy days bring- a chill to a =======----------------------­Telephone: l 17-Ask for Exponent. On .;\londa)s after 5:0-0 P. l\l.

" "e wonder if the F'ang-s know th<:' meaning of all thMC' words in that Editor-in-Chief ····-----··-··--·-········-·-··-·-··--··---··-----·-·-··-·-····----Leonard A. \Ving, '31 public , .. ·nrning to Fro:-;h. Busine::;s )fanaJ?er ....... . ·-. . . .. Louis Urbach

cranium l'o,·end by the gn.en . when .,...:1"1 ...... ,..,..,,.., .. ,..,,,..1 .... , ,.., +I 'f'l-tl-tl-1IHl .... I ,..... ..... .....,,.....,.... ......... ..,.. ...... ,....,..... ..... .....,,.......,..,..... ..... +t windy days play ha,-oc wi th ~·urls ; . . . I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I. :\Iothcr ~nture could never hope W produce, take he-cd, oh ye wearers of JIJOTH ER' ' D .\ Y l\L\ Y 11 TH thl~ j?"feen. lH)d ~trny not onto hallowed

Don't :-;cl' why the Frosh $.!ids should be mnde to wcnr tht•ir J!reen tams srround without yon con.: ring lC'~t p~ r­ We ha\·e a compll'te line of Jllolher·$ Day Card$ News Staff -they are ~o t:asil:\" recognizt•d anyway. ~Iannging Editor ... ·-··-····-·--··· .... )lil-hael DePvy Assistant Editor ·--··-····-··----·--··-··-·----·--···--·-··-·-- -- -·-········---···-·-· ......... Ruth Platt At any rnte, our f;worite blond~ hcarthreaker <loesn"t look so individual Asso( c Editor •.. --··- --·· ·-········-·-· .... . .Armin Hill now. Sports Editor -·-··---····-·-····--·-----···------·----·--··-··----·-·-···············-·----··Geor ge Hart Assbttmts, lrallace Jlnn-ity, Harold Greiner, Chet Huntley. Clarence Connell

Feature Editor ..... --······--·············-·····-······-···· ---····· ...................... Mary Hakala WomPn's Sports ·····----------·-·---·--·-·····---···--··----·-- ·--······· Dorothy Garrett

.Ju:-- t to nrnl:e :rnrl', we went to the Tormt!ntnr show twice, nn<l never did find the comedy that W!l$ rulv('rtbed.

Assistant Frances Fogler At Inst Hi Greiner, us the half-witted son of Pap Todd, found a part Society EJitor --··---· -··--·---··-·------····-····-···""'··---··--·-- ···----··· _ .. .-\lice Vandenhook to fit him.

Assistants, Elizabeth Seitz, Bernice Norris, Gretchen Lehrkind, Mildred Xevii1, Helen Oliv~r. 'rl·resn O'Donnell, ,Josephine .\liklich, Emma Bnldwin. Typin ... Eli nheth Sci~ , Helen Souders. Elizabeth Graham 'nrnh Barringer l!ili tary F.d1 ... or Charles Ille

The Inst time Wl' saw the sheri!'s fur cont was SOlll l' place in Norway

Business Staff Advertising Mnnnger ....... --·-·----------~···· -···-·------· · ··---······----· · --··-·······---· Al Greiner

Certainly i:s conn•nient that the <·ollege was P}'Ovided with a hill so all the aspiring young pnrk drhers um be proYided with n fitting pince to exhibit their skill ~ls drin:·1~-for the benefit of the hiring squad.

Assistants: Enrle Hansen, Bob Jones Don't say we didn't wnrn you- -get your weapons ready for .-\s:-;ociatccl Business Assistant ·--··-·-··-······-··---------·· --·-············ --------··--····Frank MacCormick Student nominations nnd c:lel'tions.

James 'Waters

Circulation Manager -·-·-··--······---·---·-··--·--·······--·--· ·· ·-···-···-··- --- ·--···- Jack Erkkila

Reporters

On~ thing about our college- it always has such good clean politics.

Earl Rudberg, 1\Inrgaret Bowman, Franklin Dewe:r, Lorraine Thompson, Virgil Hurlburt, Gladys Elliott. Arthur Sheldon, Clara \\nite, Kay Rh·crs, Jleggy Scott, Kathryn Kellet. Doris Kuhns, Ru~sell Freeman. Leona Rut­ledge, Elsa llendirckson, Helen Eagle, Xorma Beck, '\'era Ann O':'\eil, Art Buckley, \\"e~ Funk.

At this point we would like to advise a few members of the Junior class -also of a well-known fraternity-that a g-ood course in accounting would probably help thc-m . \Ve mean that they should take the course not try to gin? it.

Calendar . Prooi Reader

FIFTY-SE\'EN SE, IOR /certificate will nen ,11•ily be admitted

ENGI~EERS LEA YE ON i~ist~~uiu,~;,\~~ r1~: 1 a;~.i~l ~~P~ge \~~: IN PECTION TRIP two years directly, ·ai>c the >tandarcl

Courier Prtnt ~ Boi.eman, Montana

LET'~ YOTE

. ·ext Tuesday is election day! __ of the first two y rs inclir('ctly, and

Student. of J\Iontana State will Yote that day for their officers for t he coming school year. This year there are a large numbo:-r c; candidates for e\·ery office. All of them are capable and f it to uphold the honors and responsibilities. But which one will it be?

This quest ion i' \"ital to e\'ery student of :llontana State colll'ge F.ach student should rnte as he sees fit-for the best candidate. These officer' to be elected are representatiYes of the student<. To make them trul>' repre~entath·e eYer.\· Rtudenl must Yole.

It is a prh·i!ege and a duty to \'Ole. Electioneering in i\Ion tana Hall is taboo so enJr;· student may $t.ate his own selection. The one thing to be con~idered is the candidate's qualifications.

J\Iontana State ha, had a record of clean, fair election·. "·e haYe been fr,•e of the graft and corruption that has marred the rnting in student bodies in many institution$. It will be the same again this rear.

Let's ha\·e l'\·en· J\Ionlana State student at the polls in J\Iontana Hall next Tuesday!

DO WE WA .. "T A POINT SYSTEM?

The proposed Point System for l\Iontana Slate \\'ill go before the students at the general elections next Tuesdav. Students will be asked to \'Ole either for or against this a~1endment to the A. S. lit S. C. constitution.

!i passed it will go into effect next fall. It will mean that gTeater efficiency will be obtained from all student officers. )fore ,.,,dents will ha\·e the chance to share in these honors.

Jn drawing up the system, student leaders carefully studied the ~mount of time required by each office and the comparath·c hnnor attached to each . These were coordinated so that eYen· actiYity on the Hill bear a relationship to the others. SYStem

0

s in use at other colleges and universities were studied and. points pertaining to \Iontana State were modified to suit this school.

Copie of the system are posted on bulletin boards in all college huilcl Pgs Study it c r<'fully. If you appro,·e of it yote for it; if you are against i• \ ote to reject it. But in either ca. e ,·ote, for e1 ery student on the campus will be effected by the Point System.

(Continued from Page Oae)

prC'eiation of the Ynlue of technical training and their courtesy in turning over the plants to the students and pri,-iding guides makes this final step in engineering eUucation possible.

The students making the trip ::ire: :\lechanical engineers, Arnmon Andes, ~lichad Dwyer, Ted Hnnnant, Almer Ilins\·ark, )Jax Hughes, ll nn·ey Lott, Cleon l\oreutt, Gerard Pesman. Leo Rosetta. .:\ormnn Sigwart, James 1\'atters; Industrial engineers, James W. Chcewr, Robert Dull, Edwin Eag-le \"ernon Leat·h, Dt•xter :\loser, Meh·ille Rollins, Hart Rutledge, Gardner \\"aite, Adolphus \T illiamsj Chemical eng-inl'ers and industrial l'hembts, Adolph Beuer, John F. Cassidy, Jack Conrady, Albert Cooley, Robert Hawks, Thoma~ :\lorrison, \Yalter ~lurphy, John Towle, John Wrig-ht. Ralph Andes. Charles Bernier, Frank Donaldson, George Gwinner, Ernest )fares, Kenneth Schwartz; Electrical cnl-!ineers, Louis Barnes, Harold Black Frank Brown, )lurray Da\·idson, Rob­ert Ed\'..-ards, Eitaro Etow, Claude E,·ans, Phillip Gohn, Frithiof Johnson, Robert Jones, Glenn Montgomery, Yinc:cnt l\1organ, Homer .Morton. Carl Plumlee, \\~illiam Queen, J oseph Rad­cliffe, John Redell, Ted Rowe, Earl Rud berg, Fred ._ ugiura, Otto Van Horn and Eric \\Tilson.

WISCONSIN WILL TRY NEW SYSTEM

(Continued from Page One)

to enter the universtty as before, but they will be placed more carefully than before in das~es where their panicular stagr of de\·elopment and abilities indicate they belong. Their work and progress will be cnrefuily ~tudied and tl10~e who display lack or de,·otion to 'vork or show no progress will he given increasing- freedom nnd a definite g-oal t.o obtain. In fact, the irates will be more widely openNI than in the pa~t to student~ who. while not !esiring- a dlgTCC', wil'h to make real mze of thc> opportunitiEs of the uni­Yersity and inde)l<'nclent work, pro­\ ided they pron• their sim•erity by :riving- up non-cdue.ational n ti,·ities."

The ;;::alient fratuns of the Teport + ~-

1 r First two year~-The !:'Olid front of ! FOR .\ NICE HAJR CUT I inOexible fre"hman requirements "~111

j B JAi x T E R ~h~e~0~7 E R s H 0 p :,1, :l~e~'?;c•.'1;11~~t\~~ri\~i~t1:n:~ ~i~~~u~t I I once upon ad,·mu·ed work by virtue of

j having- prove l attainment~ that mav

I not show on the bookkeeping record o·f +------·-·----------------·--·-------+ their hiJ)!'h "°hool g-racle<. =----------------------------- Foreig-n languae-e-Abilit\~ to use

language will tak<' pince i1; hour re­riuircment~ . It will not hp a qUC'~tion how many hours of lnngun"C' hnY"' been taken, but how far the student is nhle to use a lanJ,.""l!age.

-AT-

ORTON BROS.

A BARfiAIN FOR SOME FRATERNITY

Two-~·car rourse· Thos(' pnssin~ two year'!-> work will recC'ive a certifi­t·ate and the rank of graduate in lib­eral studies. Xot all who receive their

~~~~~~~~--

! Oh! Look! I :

f Young Ladies we haYe jL~~t I receh·ed 25 different ccilor· ed dyes for Satin Sho,•s-

f ~·es we dye any kind of f

possibly reduce th L· --izc of the uniH!r-sity by reser,inJ? 1 university's op-portunities fo r tho who are willin.i:r to pay the price of rd work and who show genuine capa ty.

:'.lcthod-Se,·eral •ur~es nre recom­mended to be giver; 111 cooperation by ~tveral departmen· which it is be­lieved v;ill give th t ~tudent a better idea of the close lntionship of his various titudies. Gol :--tudcnts, a~ lhl·~ progre;;::s. \\ill recc: increa~ing frte­dom . The tutoria l 1ethod of per~onal conference is de : initt.•ly introduced with the hope of f urn <-xpunsion.

Gracluation-Ge1 ral exmninations will be required of all graduating to 1

break down the ftre!iC'nt. ideu that all I knowledge is tr ·icled into courses which if once t· Ke n may be forg-ottcn., To g-racluate ~ piling- up so many credit~ . "itho g1..nuine mastery of subject::-. ''il e \e r~~ difficult. Excep-tional ~tudC't ma)-- ~peed up their work and t~. n ma!";tl~r's deb>"l."ee at the end or four n~ar. - From the "Xew York Time!>'" .\.oril 19, 1930.

'iOTJCE

Junior" ma.\ pay their dues ( 2.00) nl rnt ing polls a ll day \\"edne~day.

Ta he adY;tntage of ) our la::,t opportunit.y.

-:\o du <.·!':l-1111 annual-no pri,il-ege~.

Prom at llotel Baxter. Coronation of Senior Queen. Peg ram \; orc hes tra!

---:---Straight Goods fe llows, they're the best 1'hoes in the Country for I he money-

FRIE. DL Y FIYE

Genuine Ca lfskin Oxfords

$5.00 All styles I Set Century Encyclopedia - $95.00 value, perfect

condition with table stand for $19.00 f Shoes f t -:- t Wagner Bros.

PHILLIPS BOOK STORE I Eagle Hat Works ' Bozeman's Leiu!ing Men's and

I Expert Hatters f

1

Boys' Store

~::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::;i~ _:.:=: _ :o.:e ~~

J\Iake your selection earl~· -

ALSO GIFTS

dition follow in your wake. Smile, head up proudly, and. wear the g-reen. for in the days to conH• when ml~mories of lecturts of ancient profe~son, of the thousand nnd one mere tri!l('s that make up collcg-l' days hn'e fa.led, still ye :;hull fondly cherish the remem­bram:e of tho::;e days when ye, too, were wenn:rs of the g"rt:en. HAUS£MAN & McCALL

"BELL WEEK"' 4 East lllain

a ll ll l l lll lllllllllllllllllllll t 11 II Th<' Brown Daily H erald, (Brown l'nivendty. Provideme. R. 1. ) ha~ car­ried a serie::. of articles, national nnd I(,;::============================:::::._ local. faculty and undcrgradunte, con-cernLcl with problems of their "Scut f s E N I 0 R " \ek". Campus leaders favor reten- • S •' tion of it in :-ome mil.I fonn while faeultv members desire its elimination. One pl·ofessor t•xclaims: ··How strange it is that the modern generation. which parades a hl'althy skepticism in rertain fields refu~ing- to admit. for example. that ·the old time religion which was good enou}!h for father is good C'nough for me'. should at the same time al'C.,pt complac-enlly and unquestioningly ll:O many outgrown traditional elements in our ocllcge

Get your Graduation Pictures no'' lo l:'end with your announcements

LINFIELD'S life.''

The editorial policy of the paper fa,·ors cutting but in a milder form and conducted in such a manner that it will not interfere with curricular nnd extra-curricular nctidties.

S('C' \"OU at the .Junior Prom. to b~ an outstnndin~ e\·ent.

I t is

~

;\fOTHERS DAY. l\JAY 11

Canterbury Chocolates in Gift Packages

$1.50. $2.00 and 3.00

KLEINSCHMIDT CO.

"For the Idle Hour"

Light is the first of painters. -E .. \lflt..'0'

BUILDINGS

in Which

You Tal~e Pride

E:>s THE CAMPUS, where class huildings

and memorial structures arc ,,o oflcu

distinguished by theit· noble form, Oood-

lighting equipment scn·cs to prolong the

enjoyment of their beauty and to enhance

pride in the institution. » » Such an

application is made for the new 165-foot

campanile at South Dakota State- mag-

uificeut gift of an alumnus. Electrically

operated ch iuws sound the hours and

:\'EW - i\IODER..'I - FIREPROOF

Popular Priced

CAFE A , 'D COFFEE SHOP

EXCELLENT FOUNTAIX ROO'.\l

are heard in eoneert.s. At night. shafts of Dru1un.- ofthr (C.u,:Mm c .. 1niptm1/,. at ·"1&1rh lJr.zlo1u -''•If(' t.;Ollci:l'.

BrooJ.mF~· ~- 0. l'vi.1ru and .U, u.i""' a~c>ur""u

light from General Electric Oood lightiug projectors effect a pietw·c of superb beauty

douc in the ,,chool colors aud white. From the air, the tower is idcutified b) the

beam from a G-E aii·nay beacon surmounting the floodlighted dome. » » Thus.

G-E equipment plays its part in promotiu~ progre,,s and fine appreciation. Baek of

every G-E product is an organization in which colkge-traiued men are largcl)

responsible for the planning, production, and distribution.

95-7670H

GE NJERAJL fj lElLECTRIC OENERAL El FCTR JC COM PA:-...\', SC HF 'l'CTAf'I \', :S E\\' YOR K

c1e NOTE S

AS EI F. TlJE~DAl S A:\'Y

Q, IFR I AY

B ZH 10-000

I

HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Silk-to-the-top Service-sheer

Curved French heel Lucile-Paris co lors

and only

$1.50 Ask for style 2243

CHAMBERS .. FISHER CO.

THE WEEKLY EXPO.KENT, TUTSDAY, i\lAY 6, 1930 PAGE THREE

Coaching Offered Co-Ed Enthusiasts

(Continued from PaP"o 'lne) Any junior may pny dues to a ny of these people at any time.

Don't fort.:·<'t to \"Ol<' at Montana hall ~ to n p. m., 'Yf'clTIC'"11n~#·

Dues to commit tN•. any time on 'V -dnesday. Plea:;( hrinl? receipt, or invitation to present at the door and avoid emhnna5sment

XOTrCE

l ' nclC'rrla~s m<'n mav attend the .Junior Prom in nttcndancl' w:t h a junior, or jn\·itation at the door.

Saturday .~lit) 10, Hotel Baxter.

Rll(WY F'OOTfl \LT, AT YALE

IF YOU W.\..t'\T QUALITY BUY FROM

THE

WEST SIDE fiROCERY The Greatest Cause of

HEADACHE Since Prohibition

About Your Eyes Consul t LESLIE E. GAGE

Phone 266

Staple and Fancy Groceries

Prices Right 410 W. Curtiss

Optometrist and Mfg. Optician Broken Lt}nses Replaced the

Same Day BOZEMAN MEAT MARKET 20 S. Black A,... Phone 842-J We specialize in the best of Dressed Meats, Poultry

and Fish

We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities

Phone 167 435 E. Main Four Deliveries Daily

ERICKSON TAXI SERVICE PHONE 314-W

STA .. ,.,.DS

7 S. Tracy Baxter Hotel Baltimore Hotel

The telephone looks ahead Even as you are putting through your daily

telephone calls, groups of Bell Telephone ex­perts are calculating your telephone needs for five years, ten years , t" ·enty years from now.

It is their work to discover from all avail-able facts - not fancies - how each state, city and community will probably grow. These facts are reduced to forecast charts, precisely as an a~tronomer plots the course of a comet.

Thus central office< are p!anned years be­fore they are actu:tlh· built. l' nderground and O\'e~he:id I' nes are laid m.t rn tit future as \\ell as present needs. I xpansior of ser­vice is pnn·ided tor.

Bell S1 srcm planni.:rs virtually li,·e in the cities of the future . They play a Yitai part in providing the best possible telephone service for the least possible cost.

BELL SYSTEM -A nation-w1Je J)'Jta:1 of rnt(r - tor.1:atr11g te/( ph on11

"0 UR PI O EERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"

PAGE FOUR THE WEEKLY EXPOl\'ENT, TUTSDAY. ;\L'\Y 6, 1930

• S. C. Frat Athletics Wins Critic's Praist1 INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROfiRAM ATM. S. C. NOW LISTED WITH TWENTY-FIVE LEADERS )1itchell of l'. of )lichigan l\lal es Sun·ey. )lade Close Study.

Writes to Ellis. Standing Due to Efforts of Romney, Dyche. Ellis and .1\Ianagers

)Jontana State College ha~ been frntci·nities arc doing- a ~reat job wi'.h rntc<l ns one of the 25 colle~cs offer- thl'ir intramural ucti,·itie::..'' i11·" <ht.: best intramural sports pro- Th<.• proc-ram carried on is one of gram. thl' fulltst po:-:..:.ibll' and affords a.i

~Ir. E . D. ).litthell, intramural mt. n students on thL• t'.:unpus an op­spm·t!" uin .. -ctor at the l!nh r~ity of portunity to participat1;.• in tlH.'ir fuv­).1ich1gan ha~ recently ma c n dt•tailed oritc sports throuj:hout the school :-u•·\ey of the prog-rnm:--. of ;1ll 1:0Lcl!es 'yen1., in the countn. lie :-;elected u :;.mall In the fall qn:11·ter, vollC'y hall. golf number of thC schools with th~ be:.t and handball an· t<' bt• had and in the programs for n <.:lose study. lh.• i::; "int1Cr quart 1 tht· P<'rts nn.• ba!-kc~­<:ollt·dmg- llata on this phase of physi- hal!. \\TtstlinC" and :-;w:mmin '"· Duriu~ l'tll t>ffucation and the following is u thC' sprinl?' qunrtt'r. bn:-;L·b~lll, g-olf and quotation from h.is letter to Hurry trnd; arc the m:ijor intramural :-;JlOrts. Ellis. intramural clir~l'lor at :iiontuna .State: ''H::ving- vnc of the leading de-1 artmcnts m the !idd. you arc on'" of the 25 colle~cs n~ked to c:ontrihute your knowl~ge to answer this questit>n."

Our intrammal standing is due to tho~P excellent luldcrs, Ott Romney,

BASEBALL BRINGS FORTH FAST PLAY

!"chubert Dyche :md Harry Ellis. The Tlw pa:->t \H't'k the.• intramural base· intramural managers also h~n-e plnyell ball snit.•..:; brou:..:nt forth an unusuallv a part in the furthering- of th{!.--e lnq;rc attt>mlnrice to witnC'ss t.>ach

fl]f~rJsb~.'~~~" b~f~:~~~~umngciship was g-aml. For the rnost part it has bl'L~n "It is the opinion of the athleti de- ide».l has..:oball weathel' and the duhs

partmL·nt that the succes:;. of our in- g~;{ h~~~1~is~1:r~~i1~1/fic:tf~~~ ~~a~~o~! ~~!~i1~~d1u~r~;~~1~1 i~~~erl~-.tte~/::~~::~= as thoug-h the Si~ma Chi's are the t· II t h. dsss of thl' play, since a::. yd they d~1~0~1~~r=t~c.:f ;~ th1~~or~t:~~n~.r~t'~~~~ have dronpctl no ~ont~.!>!S, but thl·rc t\·~,'' s.tate<l Coi°id1 Dyche ... Thi! men's are "<''yrnl .. fa~t nines . m the league

B.li>EB.ILL PERCE:\T.IGEi'> ---

'T'ram 'Won Lost Pct. Sigma (bi .j 0 1.000

" A. E. 2 0 1.000 Omega Betn .. 2 t .UG'i Bt:'tn Epsilon 2 1 .667 Amigo ..... .. 1 1 .500 Delta Tnu l 2 .. 3:! A.G. R ... 1 2 .333 Kappa Sigma .1 2 .:!3~ Independent$ 1 :l .230

-1 that "111 umloubtc.·dly g-1\·e them soml' strong- t'Ompl!tition before the last gamC'. )fay ~8.

This week will st:>L' the followinJ.! ga r1ws in proJ!Tess.

Tul·sday, )Iay 6-P. K. A. s. A. E. and n. T.-Amigo.

Wt·clnt'sday, ~lay 7 B. E. S. A. E. 1 and ·\ _G. !l·- -0: ~· _ _

Thm,dni, Mai 8-P. K. A.--S. X. nnd B. E.-A mig-o. I

Friday, :llay 9-A. G. R.-D. T. and K . ::-.~.\mig-o.

• aturdny, :llny 10-B. E.-0. B. and P. K. A.-Ind.

under whose leadership )fontana State College has attained the upper ranks in intramural ~' hletics of the United States.

Pi K. A. 0 2 .000

i )londa)·. :\lay 1:? A.G. R.-Amigo ----------------------- -----­

anJ S. X.-K. R.

:\OTICE llfflfr1,1t 1l ll•l l·lll I'll I l .1 1111 .1l •ll I J COACH STAGG SUCCEEDS

INKEE~NGTOURNAMENT I . There "ill be a regular meeting

of Spurs in the organization room of Herrick hall promptly at .) :00 o'doch. th's eyening. I ALMONDINE ~

i I J An excellent preparation < Honor s,vstem I

• for chapped hands, face ii J .\ ccu ed of Recruiting Ath letes for . of Chicago From Annua l

I and lips, or any rough- ~ 1 T r l / Basketball i\teet. Opposed by Two Federations. Term His

Ii ness of the skin. ~ l./ nS UCCeSSTU Opponents Jealous. "°amed as an WH><tigator

Indispensable to gentle- ~ I --men after shaving. i sJt~e ~~~J:~~ysi:;11 \~·~~~en:1~~s~~~~\~ ,.e~i~~~~ of1~h~a;~~~hl~~i~er~~e~~~~ ;l~o~~·h "·~,l " ~;f ca~~~~·~f.<;0' \\~~hk atl~

~ by the n~~ults of a qtH.~tionnaire, con- won at least n partial victory in his other intl'rs prep mt·ets. charg-ing-

25 C i u<..·tcd b) the Spectator, the college determined fight to continue his 'a-, the)'" exph.>1t • h school boys and are ~ newf.paper, is undoubtedly not n sue- tional higoh school baskl'tball and the main D o s for co!leJ,!'iate athletic

!! ~ cess. tra k tournaments in defiance of the l'ft'11.liting ~mraigns. The Xorth

f BOTTLE i Out of the 5:jj votes polled, 395 be- Xorth Central Asso ... iation of Colleg-es Central ii--~ ltion th1·eatcns to back

li•' u5us;c!~.o.", ;alnilnu•:c0.fwh1 hi~eslt4u2debentl.sie\d·e0 intoat School Athletic associations. in~ C'Oll(•C'l \hi ·h sponsor them from

I ~ lic,·ed that the honor system as now in and the Xational Federation of High it." opposit.' , t l such meets by cxpell-

-.- ... """"·~ lt .. "" In secret session. the university's ib memh r ~ even realize ihat it exists. board of physical culture and athlet"ics Coa h ~ta defended his two meets

t ~ The foundation stone of tudcnt heard i=:.tag-g's Joni? plea for continu- m hour at the meeting,

! Roecher Drug Co. ~ Go\·ernment is honor. The honor sys- ance and decid d to make an exhnust- ·ed to result in an im-

.. ~ tern n~ u~ed at )l. ~. C. \Y. for a num- in~ im·e'-ti~ation for or ag-ains.t the o abolish them. He-~ her of rears pla{'l':-> each student on two prep athletic carni\'al~. whi<'h an- ~ition n.;; bnsl'd solely

f Phone 327 ~ her honor to refrain from all dis- nually attraC't hhrh school :<:tars from on jenlousy 3n challenged nny one to

j ~ honc~ty in colltge lifl:'. If any student

1

1 all gections of the United States. name a s.ing C' athlete recntiled from

• Prescriptiens a Specialty 9 :-::hould witne~s <lisho1~es_ty on the part A !;Uh-committee was apopintcd by sul'h me ts L\ the l:nh·ersity of

~ I of another student, 1t 1~ her duty to Frederi e "?oodward. Yi e p"esidtnt of C'hka!ro. t1 t ' • • • 1 • • • 1 • 1 • 1 • • • • • • • • • • •· •r" rPport the offendC'r. the univ r~it~·. to make the inpe~ti£?':-t·

t'on and althou!!h its membership was

I n~t Tt:>\'ealed. it was understood

rr.::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=m Dire to r Stal'.!£?' wa!:' named as one of l....,.,,.w..• - .....,._.._ ....-. • • • ....................... ~

H 0 W A R D ' S ~ 1\~~,-~~~~t':::';:;1trn! nssociation and ''EW PA'ITERNS ~ ~ thP Xn•innal F(>dl•ration of Hi~h ~

~chonl :\thle1 ir associations, led by in SPORT OXFORDS

Try on our n~~~·tBOo;f~r~~~0;:·~~~~k~~.c1"~~:k and White \',::.~:.\:,::~~~:n :~~~~:d::~:een ~ Spring Shirts 15he HUB

Ed and Lou Howard

Yal Pn.i\•t•r:-;ity and the l'niYersity of ~ Porto Rico for April 2 • The debate ~ will take place in Xcw Jia\·en (not ~ m Latin .\mcric:m) althouJ?h tht:'

I language will be , pnni"'h . The motion

'':l::==::=:=:=:=:==::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~h!J for dlbat<" i Rl'~nlved: That a Lengi.1e Li <.·omopsc<i of nations of th• " ?estern ------------------------------ Hemi"Ph<'re and C-0\f?l'ne<l b\· rules and >

\Valk-Over Shoes Stetson Hats obby Caps

.J!b 1egulations "lmilar to thOs.e of the ~

made by

Wilson Brothers

$2.50. $3.00, $3.50

at -

~ ~~~'1.if'~ [eaf-'11<' of. "ntionR would promote uni- ~

I Health Energy I ~~;:~~=~·:~::.::;::IU~J5~. ~-~~~~ SPORTS TAKE LOTS

OF ENERGY

CANDY Supplie it in a light. easil) digested form

It is one of our very best sources of

quick - energy

.\II ) our fa, orite kinds are here

Thos. H. Rea © Co.

11 ·-.-.-, .. ·-·· w ~ :·~;~-::;;·::: !led Room Suite Da\·enport and Chair Dining Room Suite .

We ha\·e Furniture for e\•er y purpose

'63.00 90.00 99.00

I RED CROSS PLA.NS WESTt: ' GHOl'SE RESEARCH FIR ' T _\JD COURSE DEP.\RTl\IENT NOW HAS

SCIENT11e1 ADYl ' ORY

I BOARD

fContmue1I from pasrc One)

F11 :sl Aid and Life Sm ing instruction ( C-0nt1nued ! rom oage One)

cvn~t:i.iction .nt n cost of $500.000. T nd1htton. wh1ch includf;':s a lart::e pow hou l', \\ill centraliu the lnOOratorie ~lllllc.' of whkh. through lock of spa have b.. n for etf to find quarters · tht• main plnnt.

1s ob,·ious hC't'ause the ncC'd mcrease:s :\I. Kintner, nrnnul!'er of the )nborator­

a~ rapidly a~ the milt.'s on mile~ of ies. "We t.XJl <.:t them to stimulate our ~~"3i-~;);3~1'3':!>3i3'-i pn\'cd highways are luid down, and rt.·~carch s11cciali:o.ts by their sug-ge::.­t.lw beal'hl':s and ri\'er resorts nrc de· tion:s, to b r in!! up-t()..the-minute vclorcd. 'V ith the cnthusia:stic co- theorie:-; into our work nnd to act as 01wration of the schools, Citizens ~1 check on the ~t'ientilic work upon :\Jilitnry Training- Camps, the t·"h'· which we arc engaged.'' µhone l'OlllJHtnit.~s , the railron1l:-;, oth·:.>r Division ht•ads of tht• rt.sear h

large industries . the Boy 8t'OUts. the ltnh?~ornotuot•~.: ",a'n r,•,·,c;e-ntl~datl•~lhse n,:nunetshno1·r f (~irl St·out~. till' y·~. and the C'amp " -~ d~ ""' .... .., ...

s\\ in~n1t.•rs in its Life Sa\'ing Sen·icc, Thts. as t•hnncl'~ ;,He made in the per-and lagt yt•ar alone, issued 52 .ROO sonnel . thc1e alway:) will be numbtrs First Aid nrlific:ates. the organizn- who ha,·(' ser,ccl for at Jcc...:t enc \·e:tr.

THE ARCADE -:-

Malted Milks

Good Eats

nirt•dors A~sm·iation. ns well n::. ph.,·- ~pc.•cial fiel .s und assisted :.\Ir. Kintner siC'al training directors of collc:;:cs in the :;.election of the mt:mb. r 8 ()f the and uni\'ersitic.•s every\\ hC'rt', the Rl:'d new board. the first of i:s kind cVt.•r C'nlSS stall's that it has bC'C'll cle\'elop· crealt•d by a nurnufncturin~ company. l11.l!' a particular means b:.· which to Same nwmbt•1s. of the.• board will disscminatL• ~uc:h information. Al- sene for one yt·.ar and the oth rs have I thoul!°h it ha~ enrolled ~50,000 cxpNt bt.•en appointed for two year terms.

tion appn•1:ialC'~ that it c:an hardly .l.lonK \\;th the fo1mation of the hopl' to train a sufficirnt number of a1h·isory hoard, plans now are beinc. 1\IEET YOUR FRIENDS tht• nation·:.;. population of 120.000,000 arried throu~h for the enlarg-cment to he prl'~C'nt al t'H'l'Y accident. From of the prtsent laboratories. An a \Ii. HERE tli \curs txperit:'ncl' a~ a leader in lion to the pn•::-ent buil<ling, whiC"h will ~

I thh: fil'ld, l~owcvcr, it d.o<'~ know t~nt nearly triple its floor ~r,at·e, is un<ll'r ~;);3~~U~~1'3':~~~~1'3':~ il is. poss1blt• to tram community ll'~HIL•rship in Fir~t Aid and Lifo Sav-i111-t in~truction, to dC',·elop special Life Sa\ i11~ t•x:uniners and First Aid instructor~. \\ho ean tench proper ml'thod~ at lwa<.:hcs. puhlic pools. schools, factories. . cn~ry plaC'c where people c:ongrL'g"ate to enjoy them­st..'h es in the water or to work in the midst of industrial harnrds.

The Heel Cross LXpn·s~t!S the opin­ion that collt•ge men and \\omen, who :.nc alert and strong. ::!re an ilkal tnw for this kind of adi\'ity. In order to offt•r collc,g"c studcnU., phy­sical training directors.. nnd camp and pool di red or~ an opportunity to I ~tud\· First Aid and Lit\.· Sa\'ing- in­lensh·el:r, with a \'iew to qualifying a~ Life Su,·ing examiners and First \ id instructors, the :\ntional Red

Cross i~ holdinl! ;3 special First Aid I and Lifl~ Sa\'ing- training schools in the .:\Tidd le· \Yc:->t this .lune. These

We Sell Fitche's Sha,·ing Cream Largest Jar of )las.!'aging Cream in To\\ n for Sl.00

FASHIO:\' B.\RBER A1''D BEA TY SHOP J. B. eil, Prop.

Cnder Gallatin Trust and Sa\·ings Bank

11 ii Ii I I I I I I I I I I I I . 111111111111111111111111111111111 1

ONLY AT THE "M'' , YOU CA .. '< GET A . ' ICE ~IALTED )!ILK A'."D ALSO A l

GOOD ANDWICH ALL FOR

25c Come in fellows and try one

training ><hool' \\ill be held at Camp Tih ' ~ \Yabun Annung, Kern11le. Texas, .. ' ' .June 9-1~; (amp Oak Pomt. Square I e LakC', St1llwnter. i\Iinnesota. June 12· ~l. nnd at Bella Vista, Bt•ntonnlle, / ;

. \ rknnsas, June 10-25. r 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 arr 1 1 1 1 r r r 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 • 1 r 1 1 ,. ·,, 1'

NOT A

COUGH

I~ A

CARLOAD

OLD GO D cigarettes

new velour box ! • Ill a stunning

Have yo1t ><'t'll them .. . these n :h cty gold •n

velour packages of fifty OLD GOLDS? The, art' a

trim a a Tiffany cigarette case . .. smart a> a cigan'llc

box from Pari ,, Co ll ege people all over \.m crica ure

buying them to >upplemcnt the familiar OLD GOLD

pocket packagl! ... to pa's to their f rien<ls ... to

take on trips and outing,; ... or just to keep on their

study tables. TlH' ) arc no\\ on >ale C\ crywhere

... at the >taudard price for lift) OLD GOLDS.

If de11l~r c.J nuor M1ppl~ ,!'ot'nd 3:>¢ to Old Gold, 119\\. iOth ~l .. ~<°'' Yori~