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20 Oct 1924

The Missouri Miner, October 20, 1924

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Recommended Citation "The Missouri Miner, October 20, 1924" (1924). The Missouri Miner Newspaper. 327. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/missouri_miner/327

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars' Mine. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Missouri Miner Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Scholars' Mine. This work is protected by U. S. Copyright Law. Unauthorized use including reproduction for redistribution requires the permission of the copyright holder. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE MISSOUf\1 MINER..

Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, Rolla, Missouri.

Vol. 11, No.5. Monday, October 20, 1924. Price, 8 Cents. A. AND M. 23, MINERS O.

CAST FOR CLARENCE CHOSEN. MINERS BATTLE WASHING· T.he Oklahoma Aggies proved to" At the tryout::: held last W r.dnes· TON UNIVERSITY. strvr,g for the Moiners, already hamE .. d ay nig':ilt, Oct. 8th, the followi!1g Once a year every red-blooded capDE- d by the loss of such calpable we~'e· cho~en for the cast of "Clal' Mil1er digs out the old B. R. and buys backfield 'mIen as Lee, Thomas and encc!," Booth Tarkin.gton's most re­ TudeI'. The Agg;es scored a clear cent play: Misses Billy F,a rris, J os­ a round-tr ip ticket to St. Louis to see cu t yictory, but the Miners und>ouLI:­ ephine B owen, DOl clthy Julian, Lor­ the annual fracas between the Miners edl\' felt the absemce of these three r aine Love and Margaret McKer" and Washington University. This men Messrs. Tom Eagan, Ste'wart McKel· : ear 's contest is scheduled, as every­ In Perry, [Miason, Walker and Pigg:; vie, Fred 1M(3tlack, Cl'e~ghton Hen­ the A,~ \:~ies showed a. quartet of bac~(­ dricks,on and Bill Schwickhardt. nne knows, on Saturday, October 25. It will be noticed that Messrs. Mc­ B;arring amy f u rth er injuri

the oval in position for the Aggie.:: ' a 6·yard gain. Mliners were penaliz .. final. marked. ed 15 yards, bringing th ball t,D Ar;­ Wo nd The playing of Lemon, M'odaff and gies' 46-yard line. Perry punted out­ Dedic Has se l m,~nl were the redeeming fe<.l­ side at Miners' 3-y1ard line. Two line l'A YLOR MURRAY'S You, hues for the Miners. The Aggies ap smashes failed, larnd and 'McBride pearc,d to be pnNiously prepared for punted. l\.'ggies' ball on Miners' 3':'­ "H'ass," and tlr.e result was that hCe yard line. Pii glgs smashed t h'l'u fo:' BARBER SHOP Make was unable to display his usual bril­ six yards, and Mla son repeated, add­ All tt liance. Lemon and Modaff succecc:­ ing 11 yards more. First down for Treat ed in breaking thru the Aggies' lin '~ Ag:g ies on Miners' 20-yard Lne. Ag­ NEXT DOOR TO for considerable @ains. f.';e!:1 \rye'nJ:l r zed 15 YiHds. W,alkL-r & Captain Ledf,~ rd at end, and Bud: :~e r ~ ecl the lin e for 8 yards, and a Merchants Farmers Bank Take at 'tackle once mlJre proved their pass, Perry to Walker, netted A , gg ie ~ push worth ,by doin,g good work in the for­ a 16-y?rd f lain. Heor'e the Miners rut 'e ward line. Ledford nabbed several 'held the A9gies, when Piggs anJ passes, and played his usual stead v Walker made 2 yards apiece thru the defensive game, whl; le Buck shol'}e In e. Another li ne smash resulted in 'fhey even i'n defeat. by breaking up the a 3-yard loss, and a pas!' over the EAT "WHERE ShoW Aggies attempted line smashes. goal failed. Miners' ball on 20-yarJ ~!llke PLAY BY PLAY. lin e. First Quarter. P:sher hit the line for 7 yards, aUld N'!:daff broke thru for 11 yards add:· EVERYBUDY EATS Uset Ledford won the toss, and chose ~:> Roll t defend the west 'goal. The Aggi ~,; tiona!. Fisher went anund end fo!' 3 Y2rds, Modaff added 2 more, and Knod kicked off, and the Miners fumbl oj on their OW11 5-yard line. Aggies re­ H [. ~~ p l ll1~,n mad,; 8 yards for fll'~t do vn. Modaff g'ai • This i: c'ai'l on aID end run. M'ason srr.u shE'd offside. A P 2SS, Hiasselman to Led· ~1l'~ugh for a touchdown. v., .t!ker's ford, n Etted the Miners an 8-ya.rd Igain. A palss and a line buck failpJ try at th~ g'J al fbli:ed. <\::::g-ies G, M ,\1- Hold to ~ai n, and the ,hlalf ended with the er3 O. ELECTRIC SR02 S ~ ~1JP All d, Me-Bride kicked off cv·~r the g'c'R I ball On Aggies' 34-yard line. Hold Third Qua rter, lin e. ..A l'l gies' b all on :~,c:l' ),,111 2(L T HE STUDENT'S yard li ne. Perry J,unted Olll, uf :-"1 cBricie kickt:.:d oil' to Pigg;; . who bOUinds at Aggie:; ' 48-yar-:! ·inc. Af­ returned the ball to t'w 1 " '-~':1rd 'tine. TAU ter tw.o end run and:1 lille fn,. ~ h Perry punted t,o Mo ,laff. N[inc:'s r.lll SHOE HOSPITAL f:1 il~r! tc r::·in the II ~~ essa .. y ::ardagt:. ,o n own 3 1-yard lin '.'! . H a 3se}man 1 The 2V(rBl'icle pUl1,C!d to Fcl',:'·. l el'l'Y YHd, :] nd Lemon 2 yard~. I .em0(l OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT ('nndw Ullo'tC'd. :'.1.: ~t: r s ' ball on own ~4'Y:H'd circled the ..\_ggie:; ' end flll' 1'2 ya:'d3. lowing ii':\~ . Lerrlon marie 2 va~'d'3 1.hrollgh L 21ll0n 4 yard,. ModaIT failsd t) Baker t!'c Agog'ies' line . but fai'.!d ~(. ' zain E'J in , and M:ners recei ·T ( d a 5 -~' a!'·.l T. E. on the nc,t pla.v. A funvard IJass penalty for offside. Miners' pass iUI­ Gaine: fa1 led, and McBride pUI'] ~, d t(. A-; ·.£ :':5 ter'> eptecl by Agr ies on 44·yard lin ,!. C. H. on 8C-\'arcl .ine. 1'''1'1''' ';:'1« h, ~ d tllru P ,gp earned the ball to th e 25-yar.l LONG MOTOR CO GriswI 11 1lE' f0'r 5 y.)l'ds. '\11&;; ,)]1 added 1 y;·.rd. line on a line sm3sh. Piggs fniled ';0 of the :In. ! P'glS circled end fur a 6-yal'l gaIn \V,alker L y ard. Two pa se~ Bardsl gai;' and fir t dov:n. 1\'(;o]O"I L m:lue 2 gl'Jullded. After Le:non made 3 Authorized facult: If ' .(:" and Pio,os broke th!'J the lin e ya"ds tlu:u line, Hasselm:l11 faded in Ned f ~'~ ~~' S -O-y;jrd "da~ h, brille,ill',; tr,p ball tW) attEmpts to pierce U e lin e. M·:­ FORD, LINCOLN, FORDSON of the to trot; ,MI: ners' 32-~ arc! line. Pigg.-; Bride punted to Perry on Aggies' 40- Beta I hit 1 [,2 line for 1 yard, FE' l .~.' added yard line, wh'J s ifted through t o Min­ Sales and Service I ysrds, and W'a lker 1 yard more. Ol') ers' 48-Y':n'd line. Figgs pierced line freshn the last down Walker dropped a fielrl but fumbled. Afl;(es recovered fum­ ,chol31 \glO a: o ver the bar from the SO-yard hIe onl 30-yard lin e~ Es linger 1 The n:lrk. AI;':;~es 9. Mners O. yaru \V a lker we'nt around end for" award I p~ rry ~ro l1ght McBr;de's kick-olf yards. Miners ffside. Walker eir· senlCS\ to the 20-yard line, but Agg ies receiv- cled end for 7 Y:ll'ds, and hit lin e fJ;- in ~r h d a 15-yard re:1alty, bringing ball +:[) 4 yards , nd f rst down. P ig,-~s bue!. • · LENOX & HAMMER GrubSI 5-y

BEAT WASHINGTON! to another, as t h ey sat at dinner in a thian sense." Wonder how ia rhyme would seem farmhouse not far from Rolla, "that The Victim- "And what did she Dedicated to the team ! the man who raised this sPJ:ing chick­ say?" en ,¥as very tender-hearted." You, with forty tons of steam: K . F.-"She asked if you hal any Beat Washington! "How do you make that out?" ask­ money." ed t h e second. Make 'em fight, don't let 'em stall ; "Because he hesitated so long be­ The followinl5' men have ;pledgeci All they have is lots of gall ; fore striking the fat~l blow!' by tt ~ Satyrs: McGraw, Freeman. Tr,eat 'em rough, but keep thaL ball. Fruit, Babb, Jamieson, T. Ack,lTIIan. Beat Washington! Kind Friend-"l did what I could, Kraft, Seydler, W'aHers, Joyce anu Tony, I told her you had more money McCauley. Take 'em for a little stroll, Push 'em backwards to the goal, :rut 'em in an awful h ole. Beat Washington!

They can't fool you- call their bluff, ~how 'em: that you've got tho stuff. M.ake 'em yell, "Enough, enough !" Beat Washington!

Use that wicked forward pass, Roll the pikers In the g~'aSS, Knock 'em for a r ow of glass. Beat Washington ! Wash 'em with trJeir diTty blood, Squash 'em in their slimy mud­ This is not a game of stud. Beat Washington!

Ii old 'em like you woul(l a flzpper All dolled up in evening wrapper; Hold each picayunish sapper. Handling Explosives Safely' Beat Washington ! XPLOSIVES are safe to handle when treated with due respect for their qualities. TAU BETA PI AN- E NOUNCES PLEDGES. The laws and good blasting practice require that certain safeguards surround the handling, trans­ The l1'iass meeting last FridGlY was portation and storage of explosives. And if these r ("on ducted bv Tau Beta Pi. The fol­ requirements are conscient iously observed, acci­ lowing seniors were pledged: D. R. dents will be avoided. Baker, B. L. Browning, J. E. Couch, The careful handling of explosives and the use T. E. Eagjan, J. N. Foster, G. D. of superior blasting accessories for detonation or Gaines, J. N. Harris, A. L. HeItmann, ignition are the two chief precautionary measures C. H . Linsley an d P. K. Meng. E. H t o be observed in blasting operations. Griswold was pledged as h onor man The regard for one's personal safety is the most of the junior class ,and Prof. C. E. potent fa ctor in the elimination of ca r eless Bardsley was pledged from t h e handling of explosives. Safety in the use of ex­ faculty. plosives means only the application of reasonable Ned Kraft was announced winner knowledge of the product plus ordinary com­ of the slide r ule offered by Tau m on sense. ON Bella Pi to the member of last year's The du P ont Company will be glad t o send t o college freshman cla.ss attaining the highest students t he " Blast ers' H andbook"-an authoritative work on the m ost practical and efficient blasting practices­ 5cholastic standing. mailed free on requ est. T he 'I'~IU Beta Pi sch 1 l ar~hip tro·phy awarded to the organization each E. 1. DU PONT DE NEMOURS & CO., In c. Se(llestel' having the hi'~'h E's t average Explosives Department Wilmington, Delaware ;n sch,)lanhip was pl'e s l~ ntect to the Grubstaker Club for th e fourth time.

AT THE MINER BO ARD MEETING.

Too L a t e To Classify. Gentleman, 37, alone, works in overalls, would meet lady of like ;h qualifications; matrimony. Box 1, T192, Denver Post.

I t Died Hard. "It's cle'ar," ren1:arked one Miner PAGE FOUR THE MISSOURI MINER.

THE MISSOURI MINER. we want is the same arbitiary point l,c,: s deluge him with 1'iner llews from which to measure, and the Until he cries E-n-o-u-g-h. Ja The Official Publication of the library clock will be much; handier --J. H. Hyne:; Vora! M. S . M. Alumni Association. than Prof. Jackson's watch. If two loeat more buzzers are adde d to the LET'S HAVE SOME YELLS. A weekly paper published by the Ch sy tem, one located in the power Students. in the interest of the Alum­ The contest ,announced J ~ y the autO! ni, Students and Faculty of the Mis- rlant and the other in the Rolla Dynamiters last week to obtain some that · Building, we may not have right time, 60UI':i School of Mines and Metallurgy, new M. S. M. yells has been progr ess­ knew Rolla, Mo. town time, or train time, but we will ing very slowly, only a few yells hav­ Riek! r.ave the same time-and what more ing been depo iied ill tlle box placed '1d Enterea as second class ma tter Aprij s J-..ou ld we ask. ~i the H. & S. for that pUl'POS '! Be­ speto 2, 1915, at the Post Office at Rolla, caw,(! of this seemin g bac1;: cf interest KEEP OFF THE GRASS. just MiSS$uri, under the Act of March 3, on the part of the students, the home 18711. Despite the num e rou~ requl!:, ts fur Dynanliters a r e extending the ronte t is ma until ·Wednesday, to give tr.e stu­ students and pr ofessors ~', keep '-'11 Th STAFF. dents an opportunity to wake up to the walk, some persist in treadin g' perso Do'nald R. B ak er ...... Ed~t 'r the fact that this lack of interest is t he green. In fact some d o it so much that I Len Wiliams ...... Manag:ng Editur a very poor demonstration of the 1hat they now believe that cprtain (and: E . .1. Gorman ...... Athletic EcJit0r Miner spil'it. paths worn across the campu ~ are E. Cushing ...... Asst. Athletic Ed;tor The Dynamiters have nothing ioeat' ) ecognized thoroughfares. This :s Hare:ld S. Thomas .... Assistant Editor personal to gain from thi,s othe:c than tore especially true of the path from Park­ F. C. Schneebelfger, their desire for organized backing of Oln er H all to tl-.e walk in front of the Contr~buting Editor all school atUetics on the part ( I ev­ dit:o! Metallurgy Building . Howevel well the r Business 1\1anageme nt. eryone. ) ecognized it may be, it is not 3 walk with K . A. E lli ~ on ...... Business Mana[!'.!' Unless all the students really > " LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DANCE.

is t he right time. In this far oft ';'h ~ T Cln,bda \...h i Alpha Fr.,terl,ity locality of Rolla it makes very little The Edibr, he sits around entertained their pledges Tu el3 da.", rhe ies ,f rlifference what is right time. Time is nd :;'wier w h·,t Ll- \\'"'ic (' , ( cr. ) ~ 'with a dance given in theil the m easUliabl e aspect of duration He looks for news the ',\ hde day 10nl;. honor. T be dance Wlas chaperoned by n;~ht t l1Ieasured from ome arbiti ry point. Pr~w f : t it at night. Lieut. 'and Mrs. ·Wanamaker, Mrs. PO,11 'fhe selection of this arbitiary point W ell , let's all ,help the Editor M. E. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Turner and 1'~S I T ,t~ makes little diff rence to us. What '~'lt h the contribution stntf; -Ir . and 1rs. G. E J oslin. they. THE MISSOURI MINER. PAGE FIVE.

VOCATES. Leo Burnett, who spent the last sUlm:mer 'o,f '23 and a year and a half !leo James A. Lagon is employed tem­ two summer s, and a year before com­ before coming to M. S. 1M]. at La­ lJorarily at King's gal'age until he ing to M. S. M. with the I owa Stat ~ Motte, Mo., wihleTe he was employed locates something in the oil fields. Highway Commission, g'ave a lectm'i! by th'e E. L DuPo[!1t Co. y the Charles "Capital" Tooth is selling on highway construction, Smokes were f urnisbed, and after a utomobiles in City. We judge [I . R. Baker spoke on rhe ll1U!lrt'; Some the r:rogram eats were brought fort~ . gress_ that they are Rickenbacker s, Ri nce we m etrods employ(d !It .Murellci, Ar i · A I,arge number of students took ad­ s hav­ knew him so well here in Rolla as a zona. H e was employed tl.e last tW( vantage of the mvitation offered by ~lace d Hicknbacker fan. summers by t;he P helps-D odge Corp., . Be­ :t,d Smith is 'now empjoyed as T;:. at l\~ oren ·~ j and Bisbee. Theta T au. It is hoped that even .teres! spctor with t]-;e City of Tulsa and h as J oe Hunt lectured on the manuf-a,r· m Oire students will attend the futur') , the just recently moved into his new t ',rur" of) dynamite. He s,pen,t )~he open m eetings. ontest home in that city. Another old Miner stu­ is making good. up to The m any friends of William Ep­ ~ est is person, '41, will be pleased to !earn of the that he is opening up a new cig''\~' an.l FOR GUNS, AMMUNITION AND (·andy store hen in Bolh. He will be nthing located :at the old Capps j e .·,c lJ'Y RADIO SUPPLIES. ( than store and will carry a ,~ ompl e,; > line ing of ot c'getrs, toi)accos a nd ~a n::lie s . In ::td· SEE US. WE HAVE IT (I ev- dit;o n t o the store, Epp is fit Lin g' up t he real' room ,as a reading room, T L. C. Srnith & Son, HCZ\lv • Co ~how w it h tables, chlairs, etc., making it a s, the r lace for students and other cus­ iether t o.y.n: to m eet and enjoy them el ves. The store will be ready for business I nor ! only on or before November 1.

~mem ­ JUNIOR CLASS MEETING. there , and The first business m eeting of t.h e; s also Junior Class under a n ew r egime was ;. how ,held Wedne.;day night. Several st eps 'wer e taken t o insure the sU,p port of the the d ?ss, ,1110 a mot;(·r, \"a:· ll: " d ·", to true tel al i ore the eff(' ~ t t hat all mell inoiff,>r"nt to etting the tlass o<:tivlLi es woulrl h" dr0!'p"d .cross. from t he cl:ss roll, thus b eing ineli· g ihle tv be kni',;hted ;n :I-Jeir :;enlor ye'li'. Se o'eral w:a ys of raising money fa ,' lLLA. St . Pat's wer e di~cu!;:;ed and ador ted.

;I neW It .,,,:;.s d ecided that Lhe d as3 w,) ulrl r ailie five shot guns, b"he raffle to be­ SEE OUR LINE OJF a Ac­ g:n in a few days. A n ovelty dan ~e ~I will to b~ h::ld iT' J ackli: I,; Gym '" as al" Th o, r ar;[::'c.:d fur Noverrt'oer 10th, and ;t mbod­ turi:€'y shoot lasting one week js to Cadet Sweaters &flannel Shirts be held in the n (.,ar future, j ecO­ It if; hor:ed by the clas3 of '26 that noth­ t he entire student body and al ~·o the i'J t.o t won ~ peop i e will coopel'3te witJh ther:', ASHER. BR.OS. ~. but in f'\"€'ry ""ay pos5ible to make th i::; riber, St. t 'at's one t h at w ill long be re'mem­ Ie ob­ bered in the hearts of all those who ough. will pay hom:::l1.e this year to the Pa­ both, tron of Old Erin, and also the En 'S J­ neers. T HET A TAU HELD us OPEN MEETING. :::E. Theta Tau held the first of a ser· N!lit~ ies of open meet i11i1,s last W ednesday WEEK OCT. 16 TO 25 ellda:', night in the Metallurgy building. The theil pl'og:ram of these open meetil\gs con· THE POPULAR CLOT :125 SUCCESS OF THE ed by sists of t'3 lks gi ven by members of UNITED STATES Mrs. T.:!, tv T,au on subjects with whic:'! STERLING M. SMI'TH !r and they 'a re familiar. PAGE SIX. THE MISSO URI MINER.

A FEW OF OUR SATISFIED WheT CUSTOMERS l H. H. Ameling Prospecting Go. WheT IN CORP ORATED AMERICAN ZINC CO., Mascot, Tenn. Just I HYDRAULIC PRESS BRICK CO. DIAMOND DR ill CONTRACTORS St. Louis, Mo. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT OF City of St. Louis. State Geological Survey Even Home of Mi souri School of Mines GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. ROllA, MO. CLEVELAND, The ( CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO. Just : KanS3s City, Mo. 20 Years of Continuous Service EAGLE-PICHER LEAD CO. 'Tis Chicago, Ill. OWL CREEK COAL CO. NOT A DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER Geb,o, Wyoming. Loo k FEDERAL LEAD CO. Expe New York U. S. STEEL CORPORATION. It is! JUNIORS! JUNIORS!! JUNIORS! !! iller ! To the thil'Ly- 'even Juniors who That' CHINA CONTRITUTES TO M. S. M. JRiled to 'aLtend the Junior Class Jl1 eeting last W edn ' day night: Greet­ M'r. Lihl Yien Lee, of Cha,o tun'g, "Whl ing and potent words of advice. Yunnany province, China, is 'me of F irs L, note well Lh e .following c;,ues­ Ch ina's represe ntatives at 1\'. ;" .:; ouri The Lions : Sch ool of Mines a nd Mctallul'f,7 wno is extr emely inter sted in his work. Do you renl ize that this is l;y far Mr. Lee, who ~s now a senior, ch ose yo t:lr bi 'gcst year in ch ool'? metallurgy as his profe ~ s i o n and en­ Do you reali ze th at in years to tcred M. S. M. two years ago as a com you wi ll be eiLh er p roud or sophomore. Hi first year in lvJ.iege a"hamed of' your record a a Junior? wa spent at Ohio Northern. G etting the right tailor, trailing Do you realiz that yom' c l~ · s:; is Mr. Lee spqaks English exception­ with the right crowd, keeping Th smaJl ,a nd t hat Lo make the .vear a a lly well f ,c l' oln e wlhiO did n ot know the the "profs" properly complai· Fridl succes your help is nee led? la nguage upon his anival in America. sant nil come under this heading. Do you r eali z that everybody ex­ But a tousled, untidy mane and danc' In fact, his use of t he Ian ·u .'1ge is true pc Ls the Junio r Chs t o put on a dandruff on your "tuck" collar much better t h a n that of a great are always bad form. hnd ' suc <' ssful St. f a t'" elebraLion? many Amer icans, including college Getting n bottl e of ,. Vaseline" H a ir ] 0 y o, u realize Lh n t thO s me. ns days the ' .freshmen and 11 0t a few upper class­ Tonic and u sing it r egularl y k eeps the a nd week of hal' I work? scalp h l.:o lthy and mak es stiff huir look missi men. silky. It pl"events d andruff nnd puts on '0 yo u l' alize Lha L a f und 01 sev­ ly, o' T enni is a favorite outdoor sport the fini shing touc h of s li ck headwork. A t e n ll Lhou and dollar must be rai.; ecl all drug stores and st ud l!nt bar ber s ho ps. prep: f Mr. Lec. Several Chin ese outdooe' Lo pay expenses ? Every "Vase li"l! ~ /Jroduc/ is reco m­ I"'a mcs of which we as Amv '-:C :111S m ended every whcre boca ll se 0/ its '0 yo u l' ali ze Lhat in order to absolute purity and effectiveness. know li ttle are also in Mr. Lee's port Th k ep th e incli.viclual 111 mber>; or t il curriculum. Mr. Lee was mu ch ~ ble dass fr m "d i gg' in ~ down" EVERY :l.lll Ur, d at our ug!(esLion th at per· whicJ JUNIOR must do hi ' share 01 the 11 a ps his :favorite indoor sport was VaserneREO. U. S. P AT. OFF. >0 th w rk? Mah Jo ng·. H e wa of the opinion Do you r ea li ze LhaL owin g 10 un­ wear tha t Minh J on g is more America n thap HAIRr NIC abo v, avoidable circum Lances the class is Chin se,. At lca t, more Allle ri c ~ I11~; For the Iilealth and <' ha sE two mon ths laLe i n getling sLarled? f all for it. Appea" ance of the Hair place If you had r e~ li7. d all Lh is a weei, Mr. Lee plan ' to l'ctUln to Chin a C hescbrough Mfg. Company (Cons'd) SUll :! Strct::l New York dowr ago, undoubLedly y ou w ould have a[Lcr g:'a duation Lh is spring. IIo w ill I'e n at t:bat cla"s me ting. Now that cntor h is cho 'en prof ession in t he you ee t h ~ n g s a li LLI m or e cl C':lrly it r ich 01'C r egion. of sout h China wr.ere is onl y n e ' s~ ar y 1' 0 1' you to ,ask a num bel' of lYL S. M. p:rad uaLe f; h ave s m membor of Lhe execut iv e com­ alrcady located. mitLee ( eif ol'L, Mills, Sch oo lC'" a nd P! RTLE Murphy ) for a j ob. You will bC' g iven A NEW GIRL CHEMIST. the kind of work for w hic h you ar e Hugh B ny, ' 25, is weari ng a hesL l'iLted. Remcmber, it is depend­ l w ~ n d ~1'al1 k ; n p: n ew, fatherly smil , WATCHMAKER & JEWELE " lrili Ly mol' t ha n a bility that is 1'C­ due to the anival of the stork last (Ju irod. M nda y at hi homc. Mrs. Mary And don' t cut Lh c ncx t clnss m ceL­ ,-, llI'l il-Bel'1' Y, i h mo t her, a £I01'l11e,' All Work Promptly Don illg. You havc no 111 0 1'0 rig hL to sLay studcnt at M. S. M., and tiny li ttle Hway than an y othel' J unio r. B ~ l [clcn al' repor ted t be doing well. THE MISSOURI MINER. Pl\GE SEVEN. SUCCESS. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND When you're down on your luck and HATS, CAPS, SHOES things look blue, WEDNESDAY When your cares seem heavy and YOUR CHOrCE OF OUR 'AND your friends untrue, ENTIRE STOCK OF Just stop and ponder with all your NECKWEAR AT co. miglr.lt, CLOTHING If you've ever learned to think just 3 TIES FOR $2,25 right. GENTS FURNISHING Cle3.nrng; Pressing SCHUMANS o. Everytr.~ng is a state of mind; Rolla's Biggest and Best Store The day's success or fl. b u s in e ~ s find HARRY S, WiTT :;0. Just show the tone of your lllental pitch; I. ' Tis the mind that makes the body rich. FORT AND MARTIN TRY ONE OF OUR MANY Look up, n ot down. Look out, :,ot in, SPECIAL SANDWICHES Expect success and you're ::;'l're to HARDWARE YOU WILL LIKE 'EM N. win. It isn't the man with the weakling's AND doubt That's trusted to get true tan~l~3 out. TIN SHOP THE STUDENT'S CAFE

"What a man thinks" is the way he grows ; 'The pessimist scdL; Ah; l'e li t~I(~ knows ~-, ;~ mind is 'l. magrll.; i, ~ nd ns it veers, Draws 5uccess he exps,cts or fh ilUJ:e he fears. J. H. H Y'les. l WHAT INTERESTS YOU MOST? HALLOWEEN DANCE. The Miner Board will entertain Promotion ? Friday night, October 3 1st, with a Ready money? dance. 'The Gvn' will be d Ecorated in A home of your own? true Halloween style. Ghostly founds A college education? ~nd weird wails to be furnished by A business of your own? the Varsity Orch estra. The usu al ad­ ir An invested estate? ,e l1'iission pr ice will be charged, name­ k ly, one buck. Bring a girl and get A savings account, well-built, will ., prepa red for a large even'ing . finally bring you to any, or all, of t hese goals. ATTENTION FRESHMEN. The Senior Council h as b een un­ cble to seCUTe the green suspp.!'der s ROLLA STATE BANK which were ordered for the Frr shmen ROLLA, l\lISSOURI so the Frosh will be permitted to wear the suspenders of any color. The above mentioned r.arne s ~ may be pur­ chased ,at any cl othier and must r e­ place the belts not later than sun­ down, Thursday October 23. ) k --- SUNSH ~NE MARKET PHONE 71 FRESH MEATS FREE DELIVERY GROCERIES

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Th3 vary best Meats and Groceries. We sell for cash and save mcney Phone 77 SEASE & SMITH Across from Post Office .a,aGE EIGH'l'. THE MISSOURI MINER . ~ C<

--­perry down. 16, Mil IF YOU WANT A RELIABLE TYPEWRITER Figg on 5-y DON'T BUY ANY OTHER BUT THE the Mi daft' sl

for Po yards. . . ·-T Perry: RE ers' bl LET US SHOW YOU THE NEW PORTABLE MACHINE. WEIGHS ONLY 10 1-2 LBS. bucks IN CASE. WE CAN GlUE YOU PLENTY OF TIME IN WHICH TO PAY FOR IT.

12 yal fumblE a feke EY & S ITH Bride HA yard Ii The Student Store recoI'e' man 5 Ylrd 01 Hassel !'r.e, Figgs J!ason ~ erry I d:wn ( circled lal'~h r:gg~ j

THE SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY ~ )'ald: c :·--:,· A Division of the Perry rlO\\~ , UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI.

The second oldest School of Mines in America, offers seven four­ M:B year collegiate curricula leading to Bachelor's Degrees in :urntd I. Mining Engineering II. Metallurgy son 1 III. Civil Engineering. Meta·l Mining IV. General Science "-'lson Coal Mining V. Mechanical Engineering. rr':~ ( Options Mining Geology VI. Electrical Engineering. t·n~ Ii~ Petroleum Engineering VII. Chemical Engineering. 40'Yar( Also offers one-year graduate curricula lea ding to Master's fer 6 j d egrees in the branches of engi leering named above. er )ar( The following d egrees are co lferred after three to five years P'1S of professiona l work: ~!in€ r s' Engineer of Mines, Civil Engineeii, Metallurgical Engineer, fai led 1 Mecha n ical Engineer, E!ectrical Engineer, Chemical Engineer. rlete, Has 800 graduates scattered all over the world holding posi­ failed , tions as Engineers, Scientists and Teachers of Science and .t;ngi­ who ra neerin g. At least 300 non-graduates have reached distinction l'ne, I in th ei r ch osen profes!'lion. PErry I Ii.., ~ For information address ...... 0 ______, __ ~ _ ~ .J-=-:; THE REGISTRAR, Rolla, Mo. ~nd fOI 'ning Af ies ~lin:rs: THE MISSOURI MINER. PAGE NINE.

Continu,ed from' Page Two. Line-up: Miners (0) Okla. A. & M~ (23) Ledf la ~' d ...... 1' e ...... Conner;; He~nric:h l ,...... _.. 1' t ...... , ...... MulTay Perry broke t hru line for a touch· McBride ...... 1' g, ...... Roger,; Young ...... c ...... Crowe down, "\A' albET ki,cked glolal. A g'gie.' R. Johnson ...... 1 g ...... Mo.rrison D. 1. WALTER, M. D. 16, Miners 0, Buck ...... 1 t ... _...... Weisinge L' Figgs received McBride's kick-o'if. Anderson ...... 1 e ...... Mitchell P ractice Limited to DiseaseD IlVlo daff ...... q b, ...... ,,, ...... Mason on 5-yard line, and dodged t hlru to Fishell' ...... 1' h ...... ,Perry of the Miners' 45-yard line, wh ere Mo­ Hasselman ...... 1 h ...... P igis Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Lemon ...... f b ...... W,alker daft' stomed him. W a lker hit l in-:-, Substitutio,ntS s : Miners John son. Eye Glasses Fitted Arr'l, Tre'b, Ben;y, GlacI'd en, Aile. for Po yards. Aglgies penalized I" Office Hours: bach, Cauch. Oklahoma: Esslinger , yards. Blz ll

ers' ba ll on 2'O-yard line. Two line­ ALUMNI NEWS. s. bucks failed. Kirk H, deCousser, '22, WaR mar­ Fourth Quarter. ried to Miss Erma L. Happle at Al­ DO YOU KNOW Pa~s, Fisher to Hasselman, n eUe;: phine, , Miss Happle is from The ndvantage al1d sim­ 12 yards. Lemon lost 3 yards IO n <_ Sanderson, Texas. Kirk is employed plicity of the fumble. Milners lost 7 yards more on as a geologist by the Transcontinent­ F our Wheel Brake on a J Oil Co,. at Ft. Stockton, T exas. a feke kick. Hass e~mra n 2 yards. Mc­ K irk will be remembered as H. & S.'s Bride punted. Agllties' ball on 46- r ight hand man. BUICK CARS? yard line. Perry fumbled, and Fisher V, G. Joslin, B. S. '23, was married If Not, Let Us Show You. recovei'ed on 47-J11ard Ln £" H assel .. 1,0 Miss Viola Alexander, of Bour­ man 5 Y3rds, Fisher ,a dded anothe,' ron, Mo., September 30th, at the HARRY R. McCAW home of the bride's sister, Mrs. H . D. Ylro on an end run, Pass failed, an 1 Crumpler of Rolla. After a brief Hasselman lost 4 Y\uds hitting th(, honeymoon in Eastern parts, Mr. and Lne, A g- gies got the ball en down,;. Mrs. Joslin will reside in Rolla, where MERCHANTS & FARMERS F iggs hit the l;ne· for 3 yard s, and Mr. Joslin is a junior partner in the Mason made 7 yards for first dow". Kolla Creamery Co. BANK Ferry bit line for 12 yards and a fir :t Clarence Woods, '04, is in :l hospi­ tal in Chile recovering from injuries d nvn on 1\11In er5' 27 -yard line. Pig.!,:; 5 Per Cent Interest Paid on received ll1 rescuing a man from circled the end for 14 y.uds. L :o k~­ drovming at Huanchaca, Bolivia. Time Deposits !Jal1~b smashed the line for 5 yard.;. Bob A lquist, B. S., '24, Wll ';' was Studelllt Accounts Appreciated Eggs failed to gain, b ut Mason m ad3 with t h e Westinghouse Electric Co., fi yards and first down on 2-yard I'n e. at Pittsbu rg, s uffered a nervous Perry swept aroll':Jd end f or a tou ch .. breakdown this su mmer. He was sent to Wankesha, Wis., wh ere h e is now dovm. Pifi;,s kicked goal. A gt~ i es r ecovering. LET 2:l, Miners O. H. C. Buser, B. S. '23, is now in M:,B!'ide kicked d f, and Perry r eo the Engineering Department of the HAROLD turm.d ball to the 20-yard line. Ma· Western Coal Mining Co., at Bush, SHINE YOUR SHOES SOT! 1 yard. Mine,TS offside. Perri' Ill. Robmd Lapee, B. S. '22, is wit.h went J]l'ound end for ';!n 8-ya1'd gaill, AT the Anaconda Cu. Co., at Great Falls, ]'{'lson made 3 Y ~ iT'ds on a line buc:;:. Montana, as chemist :'lnd aSS:lycr. Murray',s Barber Shop r (-':<'0 circled end f'J1' 5 yards. Miners Walter Gammeter, B. S., '15, is an He Appreciates Eve'I'ybody's ren?Ji:::ed 15 yards. Aggies' ball OIL instructor in Cleveland High School Business 40-yard l ~ne. Ma,l: n p'ierced tJh:e line St. Louis. His address is 3322 for 6 yards, and Perry added anot\':­ 'Wyoming. er yard. AllIg'ies penalized 10 yard:. "Wattie" Watkins, B. S.' '23, is PH,S incompleted. Figgs .~lunted . employed by the Pure Oil Co., h e,ad­ Miner s' bdl on 27-y!2Ird line. F ish cr ql:'3r tc'rs at Tulsa, Okla . HALLOWEEN 'failed to g l.in, ,and a pass was i'll'com­ "Hank" Zoller, B . S., '23, is em­ nlete. Miners cffsde. Another p3SS f loyed by the Valerius Oil Co., Rus­ failed. McBride punted to Masor., sell, Kans., with headquarters at DANCE who ran (b all back to Miners' 46-yarc! Tuba, Okla. Must be making pr o­ line. Fir>:gs hit ll'ne f ~T 8 yards, an,l p ess, as he recently p urchased a n ew P e.rry added anoth er. Mhson bucked I· ord coupe. OCTOBER li:lc :::01' 4 JT::,ds, P: i:rs went arounrl end for 4 yards, and Perry repeo teu, MIl'S. H atr old L. Bailey and l itt\ ,~ ~\' 'ning 2 yards. Game ended with son " Billy", of Peoria, Illinois, are 31ST Agi ~es in possession of the ball on th, ~ th E: guests of l\ ';'3. Bailey'S m ~ ther, MiJ'l"rl'S' 28-yard line. Mrs. On-rie SJ Q·adllin g. --- I PAGE TEN. THE MISSOURI MINER.

SEE THE MINER-WASHINGTON U. GAME IF YOU CAN'T GO TO ST. LOUIS SEE IT ON --­iHIRT SI O ~ THE GRI -G at PARKER HALL M I S~ CIA1 The THIS SPACE DONATED BY BAUMGARDNER Central ill be ,1 and auditor The Thur5d ~irecto Jepartl ),150n, uorern l WiJliaJr mitl' Thul' GEM CANDY SHOP be gi\'e! .'13),or Fresh Candies, Fine Cigars, Hot and Cold Drinks and Light Lunches J.'rinte at all times ,uuri, a ,late ' .,eld, Tfe 1 drlS!eS :,:arie5 I THE MINERS' [O·~p AT SCOTT'S OR~~ STORE of Sale ui Dent Lragg, l chI' ock, ~ Latinty ,[Tinter r, Hod~ lammel ',II". B E. E. SEASE :; .. J. I .• lioll, ' II II ~iate S' I an· re sing and \11.1 no! 'lion 1. ~at PHONE 188 n, Oil' WE CALL AND DELIVER , Jlet Ibider ',Iarreni blicar '1 adc Thq '