Rcltopolitan .f/ MONTHLY PUBLICATION BY THE; MONTANA STATE SCHOOL OF MINES Number 2
Butte, Montana, Friday, January 11, 1924
Volume 1
ORE DIGGERS TRIM FOOTBALL FOR NEXT QUINN GRID CAPTAIN MR.--TIPPET TALKS IDAHO HOOPSTERS YEAR ARRANGED FOR 1924 TOl\1INES STUDENTS Miners
Show Exceptional Form Their First Contest.
in
College
Athletic Officials Helena.
Meet
in Squad Entertained at Dinner and Mrs. Scott.
Gives an Instructive Discourse. on "Human Engineering"; Tells . of Progress Along These Lines in Butte.
by Prof.
At a conference held at the Placer The Ore Diggers opened their 1924 Elect "Jock" Leader basketball season by defeating Ricks Hotel in Helena, the various colleges college of Idaho by a score of 17 to of Montana made out the schedules At a dinner Thursday evening, DeBy Victor Stefanides 12. The game was a hard fought con- for. their respective athletic teams for cember 13, given in honor of the footOn December 20; Mr. J. W. Tippet test, and was featured by close guard- the ensuing year. Professor Lemmon of the Intermountain Union College, ball letter men of the past season by of the A. C. M. Co., delivered a leeing on both sides. Scott, John Quinn was ture on "Human Engineering in InThe Miners took the lead early in of Helena, acted as chairman of the Professor elected captain of the 1924 football dustry" before the faculty members during which basketball the first half, when Murphy hung up meeting, "Jock" served his apprenticeand the student body of the School of a field counter. The lead, once taken, schedules for the present season were team. The lecture was designed to was not overcome, but in the second discussed and the football games for ship on the sub-squad last year and Mines. the ensuing year were agreed upon. during the past season played the left give to the faculty and students ran half the Idahoans seemed to threaten, work .that is with the score at that time 12 to 15. The Mines secured a good schedule, end position on the first team in good idea of the experimental During the entire season he at the present time being carried on The first half was started by Mur- which promises' some very exciting style. in his in ali endeavor to analyze and apply phy with a field basket, which he SOO~1games, the majority of which are to showed a steady improvement of scientific manageOf the seven playing and as a result received hon- I the principles repeated. A little later Wilcox started be played in Butte. the counting for Ricks. Egeber g and games already arranged for, five will- orable mention in the all-state selec-I ment of men so far as the mining intiori for the year. i dustry is concerned. grounds. Walsh each shot a basket. Then Mur- be played on our home I . Mr. Quinn is the second in "his fam-) From the vast amount of expertphy added two more. Wilcox scored Among these will be a lively clash ence that the lecturer has had in this another and a little later converted a with the Grizzlies, and an equally ex- ily to be honored with the captaincy The of' a School of. Mines team. free throw into a point. Minson also citing game with tIle Bobcats. Hugh work within the vicinity of Butte, and got a field basket for Ricks college. schedule was outlined as follows: Quinn, J ocko's brother and a mern- through an extensive study of the Football Season, 1924. Havey finished the scoring in the ber of the class of 1923, was captain subject as shown in the efforts of Oct. 4-0pen. period with a long toss. in 1920, when he also played an end other men carrying on work of a simAgg ies, in Logan, position on the team. Oct. lI-Utah Score at the end of first half, Mines ilar character, Mr. Tippett is in a poUtah. 12, Ricks College 7. At the din ner given by Professor sition 1'0 speak' in an authoritative Oct. IS-College of Idaho, in Good- Scott, at his home, the following were manner. The second half was well under way As the lecturer pointed out, before Egeberg started the scoring _for ing, Idaho (tentative). present: President G. W. 'Craven, the fundamental principles of scienOct. 25-University of Montana, in Coach Charlie the Miners. Soon afte·r Hanks and McAuliffe, Manager tific management lie in thorough coWorkman each threw a field goal for Butte. John Steadman, Trainer Norman operation between employe and emOct. 31-Intermoun1'ain Union, 111 Naugh ten, Captain Gene Havey, John pi oyer. and a "square deal" on the the Gem Staters. Havey scored another long one for the Miners and Butte. Quinn, Fr itz Baier, Con Murphy, part of each to the other. Nov. 7-Mount St. Charles, in Butte. Chester Anderson, Van Horn, Adrian ended scoring of the game. Egeberg System of Conferences. Nov. lI-Idaho Tech., in Butte. converted a free throw on two tries. Ario, Albian Johnson, "Mike" Walsh, Mr. Tippett outlined the work that Nov. 22-Montana State College, in For Ricks college, Wilcox also made had 'been actually carried -on in the (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1.) Butte. good on a free one. Butte camp, and explained how he Finai score, Mines 17, Ricks Colhad endeavored to work outa scheme lege 12. of scientific management from his The guarding of Matlock was a own observations as a .result of numfeature of the game, and in him it erous conferences at which discus-. seems that the loss of Todic will be sions of the various problems of ernregained. Havey and Walsh were ployment and management were outback at their old positions and going lined and thoroughly analyzed. DurBook on Ore Dressing Off Press Latter Part of Month. good. Egeberg, at forward, and ing a period of six months a series of Murphy, at center, were also noticeover 200 such conferences' were conA treatise, in the nature of a text tributed illustrations and descriptive able in their work. book, has been compiled by Pro- material concerning their machines, ducted under the personal supervision The K. of C. independent te~m de- Iessor Theodore Simons. It is entitled but the major portion of the book has of the lecturer. At each individ~al feated the Deer Lodge Ramblers, 34 to "Ore Dressing about twenty men were Principles and Prac- been compiled from the wide scope of conference 10, before the collegiate exhibition. tice," and will be ready for distribu- knowledge gained by the author present, the meeting being made up Lineup. of foremen, shift bosses and other tion through the publishers the lat- by practical experience and through Mines. Ricks College. ter part of this month. a specialized study of 'or~ dressing men employed in 'an' executive capac':' Walsh (2) Forward, Wilcox (6) ity. At these meetings various probThe book has been written largely problems and mill design. Egeberg (2) Forward Workman (2) as a result of requests made' by The book is being published by the lems. of mariag erneh];' were discussed ····· Forward Munson (2) former students and practicing erigi- McGraw-Hili B09k Company, orNew and the men freely stated their analyMurphy (8) Center Hanks (2) neers to Professor Simons In an en- York City, and their a9v1SOt; speaks sis and opinions of the same. Havey (5) Guard. : Thomas deavor 'to persuade him place his high~y 0: It, with assurance of a wide K'nowing the Matlock Guard Cox classroom lectures and discour ses on di str ibutio n. One of the _inH)O~tant questions dis·····.····0·········.Guard Barrett this subject in book form. This is the second book written by cussed in this, series of over 200. leeSimons and published by tun~s was "The::. Bossing' J ob/,' : iu Field baskets: Murphy.4, Havey 4, .: As the title implies, the book deals I Professor with or~ dressing prin- the , :McGraw-Hill Company, . The which was pointed out .the necessity Egeberg I,. Walsh 1, Wilcox 2; Min- fundamentally Son 1, Workman 1, Hanks 1. , ciples,' and considerable attention is first. of which two edition.s: were of a. "b~ss" kno~ing·· ex~ctly the Free throws: Wilcox 2, Havey' 1. 'given to a dlscussiciri of the .most .printed, is· entitled "Compresse,d· Air," duties ~h ie11·l1J. isc::~pect~~ioe~ecuJe; modern types of milling machinery. and ranks' among the foremost treatiReferee: Ladic, Mines. Vari"aus manufacturers have con- s~s of its kind. .... . I Umpire: Zundel/Virginia.
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PROFESSOR SIMONS COMPLETES TECHNICAL TREATISE
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