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11-8-1935 The onM tana Kaimin, November 8, 1935 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, November 8, 1935" (1935). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1478. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1478

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1935 VOLUME XXXV. No. 12 Campus Studios Wilsey Is Chosen Service Society Student Union Benefit Dance Phillips, Cadets Grants Provided French Club Head Head Armistice Assume Control Has Ceremonies To Be Held in Gym Tonight For Completion Melba Mitchell and Rosalba For Twenty-four Program Monday Of Date Agency Also Receive Offices Of Six Murals Tanan-of-Spur Holds Candlelight Les Smith’s Nine-Piece Orchestra Is to Provide Music University ’ Professor Will Discuss Barbara Wilsey, Madison, was elec­ Rites for Sophomore Co-eds For Newman Club Affair; Proceeds W ill Buy Significance of Event Students Interested in Plan ted president of the French club at At Services Tuesday Additional Lounge Furnishings At Exercises Historical Scenes Portrayed Are Asked to Register the opening meeting of the quarter By Shope’s Paintings Tuesday evening. Melba Mitchell, Twenty-four pledges of Tanaii-of- Dr. Paul C. Phillips, professor of Immediately Roundup, was elected vice-president, Spur, sophomore women's service Plans for the Newman Club Student Union Benefit dance in the men’s history and political science, will In Pinchot Hall and Rosalba Gore, Rapid City, South group, became active members at an gym tonight are nearing completion as the last day of the advance speak on “The Significance of Arm­ Managership ot the Campus Date New federal government grants of Dakota, secretary-treasurer. Antoin­ impressive candlelight initiation cere­ ticket sale ends. Joe McDowell, president of the club, said yesterday, istice Day” at the exercises on the agency has been transferred to the ette LaCasse, Missoula, retiring secre­ mony at North hall Tuesday. campus oval Monday, November 11. In ?3,000 to provide for the completion of “ The dance is to be absolutely a date affair. There will be no stags. Campus Studios after a conference be­ tary, was In charge of the election. The Spurs who are to serve during addition to the address by Dr. Phillips, a group of six murals for the forestry We feel that the students enjoy a< tween a representative of that organ­ French club is an organization whose this school year are: Kay Albee, Deer the Grizzly band and the massed R O. school building were announced Thurs­ ization and Betty Hohn, previously an­ dance of that type more and we want McCarthy, Butte, Maryalys Marrs, Mis­ day by Dean T. C. Spaulding. membership is composed of advanced Lodge; Ruth Avery, Missoula; June T. C. review will be featured. everybody to come and have a good soula; Tom McCabe, Great Falls; John nounced as director of the bureau, and students in French. Blankenhorn, Great,Falls; Della V. Monday’s program will follow the Not all of the 33,000, however, will time.” Fabatz, Helena; Cecil Good, Bonner; will go Into Immediate operation in Recorded selections from various Carr, Kalispell; Virginia Flanagan, usual routine of university Armistice be used for the completion ot the Chaperons who have been listed for George Martin, Butte, and Charles preparation for the Independents' all­ French composers such as Cesar, Great Falls; Jean Fritz, Missoula; day programs and the traditional taps murals. It is possible that a portion the event by Jean Kountz, Whitehall, Whittinghill, Helena. Tickets will school mixer on November 29. Franch, Debussy and Ravel were in­ Edna Heldlng, Missoula; Helen John­ and minute of reverent silence will be of the. money will be used for interior chairman of the social committee, also be available at the door tonight. “It Is the desire of the agency to cluded on the musical program. Ros­ son, Monarch; Mona Kerruish, Deer observed. The program will close decoration in the new Student Union and her assistants, Mary Clapp and Profits on the dance will be turned make it possible for every man and alba Gore introduced each number Lodge; Mary Lelchner, Missoula; with the parade of the R. O. T. C. building, and according to Dean Rosemary Reidy, Missoula, are Dr. over to Miss Helen Gleason to secure woman on this campus to feel that with a brief musical explanation in Eleanor Lux, Great Falls; Clara Mae cadets past the memorial plaque hon­ Spaulding, at least one painting will and Mrs. Harold Tascher, Professor additional furnishings for the lounge dates are available for all and may addition to a biographical sketch of Lynch, Billings; Jean. McConochle, oring the Montana state university be added to the library building. and Mrs. H. K. Snell, Professor and iii the Student Union building. It is easily be secured," Stan Koch, man­ the composers. The next meeting will Lewistown; Olive McLeod, Missoula; men who served in the World war. The grant from Works Progress ad­ Mrs. E. L. Freeman, Captain and hoped that these additions may be ager ot the Campus Studios, said yes­ be held November' 19. Dorothy Markus, Whiteflsh; Grace Dr. Phillips will be Introduced by ministration funds will provide for Mrs. A. E. Rothermlch, Andrew Corry, secured In time for the opening, No­ terday. "Similar organizations are be­ Nelson, Shelby; Montana Nlmbar, Dean R H. Jesse. completion of the series of murals V. L. Parrington, Mrs. Theodore vember 22. “I hope the dance is a ing operated in schools throughout the Miles City; Hilda Niemeyer, Missoula; Rev. David E. Jackson, pastor of the started last year by Irvin Shope, well Brantly and Mrs. Frank K. Turner. great success,” said Miss Gleason, “as country and have been termed great Nan Shoemaker, Missoula; Betty Presbyterian church, will deliver the known Montana artist The murals Thomas Stock Les Smith, Chehalls, Wash., whose It is the small things that must be successes. The state college at Boze­ Schultz, Great Falls; Maude Tee- invocation. Class schedules for Fri­ when completed will trace in six paint­ orchestra will play for the dance, said purchased from other than govern­ man has such a bureau at the present garden, Shelby; Allison Vlnal, Mis­ day morning classes will be shortened ings the development of the lumbering that he and the members of the or­ ment funds that give a room the added time and Is finding it very satisfac­ soula; Luana Warren, Glendive; Lela to accommodate the program which Industry from pioneer days to the Is to Address chestra would endeavor to put out the touch of friendliness.” tory.” Woodgerd, Missoula. will start at 11 o’clock. present time. finest dance program they have ever Acting President F. C. Scheuch, in Three pictures of the series have A card index is planned. Each card The officers of the organization for Student Group played. speaking of the dance said: “My con­ been completed. The first of the series will summarize the characteristics ot the year who have been chosen from Tom Roe, Anaconda, chairman of gratulations on a worthy project. I shows the method of lumbering prac­ the individual registered as to looks, the new group, are Eleanor Lux, presi­ the ticket committee, announces that hope the students turn out in a body Unusual Rally ticed by the Indians of this region figure and temperament If a man dent; Jean Fritz, vlce-pfesident; Dor­ Congregational Pilgrim Club tickets may be purchased from Eliza­ and that your dance is a great suc­ when they supplied themselves with wants a date, he merely calls the date othy Markus, secretary; Montana Nim- beth Cooney, Great Falls; Katherine cess.” lodgepole pine for their tepees. The bureau, gives the preferred specifica­ Holds Open Meetings bar, treasurer; Nan Shoemaker, ed­ Arouses Spirit second portrays an early type of log­ tions and waits to see what the agency itor; June Blankenhorn, A. W. S. rep­ For Churches ging in which oxen and crude instru­ has on hand. The date agency chooses resentative. Student Directory Special Train For Falls Trip ments were used. The last of the com­ a co-ed who suits the particular cus­ Dr. Harry Thomas Stock, director of pleted pictures shows still another tomer’s desires, phones the woman in the young people’s division of Con­ Copy Is Submitted phase of forestry, an early battle be­ question and arranges the date. Then, gregational societies and author of a Tascher Conducts W ill Transport Dances, Impromptu Talks tween cattlemen and sheepherders. on the night of the date, the man goes number of books on denominational Printers Receive Lists of Names; And Volunteer Leaders The three murals yet to be com­ to the residence hall and is met by the organizations, will spend several days Extension Course Many Students Sale Plans Are Made pleted will depict the building of the agency hostess. He pays a 10 cent here next week. Featured Today railroads in the forest areas, the dan­ bureau charge, the hostess calls the Dr. Stock is on a national tour stir­ Public Welfare Studies Are Open Corrections on the 1935 Student di­ gers of unregulated deforestation, and date, Introduces them and off they go ring interest in religious campus and Breaking away from the usual form To Students and Teachers Two Hundred Thirty-seven rectory lists were completed Wednes­ logging by modern methods. to a dance, bIiow or whatever may be summer assemblies for a number of of pre-arranged program, Cheer Lead­ day and the copy sent to the printers. Shope Is now employed on a govern­ in line. churches. He will address an assem­ Game Tickets Are Sold er Rqy Whitcomb this morning con­ Dr. Harold Tascher of the depart­ The book will be ready for sale within ment project and will not be free to Representatives of the agency in­ bly of young people’s groups at 8 In Missoula ducted oue of the most unusual rallies ment of economics and sociology will the next two weeks. work on the murals until later in the clude Bill Browning in South hall, o'clock Saturday night in the Univer­ iu the history of the state university. Inaugurate a course in introduction to Early next week students will be season. Mary Asbury In Corbin hall and Pam sity Congregational church. A social Dances, impromptu speeches and vol­ public welfare, organization and ad­ The Northern Pacific railroad com­ selected to take charge of the sale of . In the preparation of the murals, an Fergus in North. Students wishing to hour will follow,. with refreshments unteer cheer leaders combined this ministration at the Central school, No­ pany will run a special train to ac­ the directory on the campus and in art committee first passes upon the be listed in the agency’s file are urged being served by the Pilgrim club of commodate university students desir­ morning to send the team to its strug­ vember 14. town. Townspeople will pay 35 cents design for the work. Dean Spaulding, to register with the above named stu­ the University church. All students gle agalnst'the Gonzaga Bulldogs to­ ing to attend the Montana-Gonzaga for a copy of the booklet, and students chairman of the committee,- is assisted dents Immediately. who are interested are invited. The purpose of the course is to give morrow night football game, Saturday, November 9. will be charged 25 cents. by Professor F. C. Scheuch, state An advisory board composed of the Dr. Stock will speak Sunday morn­ an insight into the theory of public A large crowd of students attended Two hundred and one students and When completed the student direc­ director of art projects for the Works presidents of the three residence halls ing at the 11 o’clock services in the welfare organization and to stress re­ the rally in the men’s gymnasium. Hal approximately 35 townspeople have tory will contain the names, addresses, Progress administration; Mrs. W. G. and a complaint committee is planned. University church, on the subject of cent developments from social, politi­ Stearns, Deer Lodge; Ruth Schaeffer, purchased tickets for the game at the departments and telephone numbers of Bateman, director of art for the uni­ “Youth Speaks to the Church." He cal and economic viewpoints. Missoula, and Dr. G. D. Shallenberger business office. This number does not the students and members of the fac- versity; Professor F. G. Clark, Mrs. will address the Pilgrim club at their The new course will be for teach­ of the physics department led the include the members of the football i ulty. A list of various campus organ­ H. G. Merriam and Mrs. Charles H. Crowder Named regular weekly meeting Sunday. At ers and students. Students who take crowd In yells. A dance followed this squad and band who will travel to the I izations and their officers also will be Clapp. these services a ballot will he taken the course will receive four university phase of the program. Impromptu pep game on the special train. printed. Symphony Soloist for the peace plebiscite which is be­ credits and will complete it in 16 talks were made by Abe Thompson, In case students have not yet se­ ing sponsored nationally by the Con- weeks. The class will meet for the Miles City, and Roger Clapp, Butte. cured tickets for the game, there is Yphantis Prepares By Seattle Group [ gregational church. first time Thursday, November 14 at Whitcomb led the student group in still an opportunity to do so this after­ Debate Tryouts Dr. Stock will give an inter-denom­ 4:30 o’clock. several yells before the crowd dis­ noon. Train tickets can be obtained Ennis’ Art Exhibit Outside Entertainment Committee inational address on summer assem­ banded. for $4.36 in Main hall this afterneon Are Announced Engages Coast Orchestra blies and camps Monday morning at until 4 o’clock. These tickets will be Professor Also Gets Craig’s Work For Appearance 11 o’clock, with the purpose of com­ Professor Speaks good only on the special train, but may For Contenders For Display In March paring his experiences of summer as­ Grizzly Bandsmen be used as return tickets until No­ Directed by the eminent British con­ semblies and ideas for improving Before A. A. U. W. vember 11. ductor, Dr. Basil Cameron, the Seattle them. Dr. Henrlkson Divides Participants Receive Uniforms Plans for the Student Union building The special train will leave Missoula Into Groups; Five Competed have already been made far ahead, Symphony of sixty musicians, has Professor Helen Gleason of the at 8:15 o’clock Saturday morning, ar­ Last Tear 1 since George Yphantis, art professor, been engaged by the Outside Enter­ home economics department addressed New Coats and Sam Brown Belts Sentinels Still Awaiting rive in Helena at noon, stop for an has planned an exhibit of the works tainment committee under the juris­ the Child Study group of the American Replace Old Capes hour there, and arrive in Great Falls ot George Pearce Ennis, nationally diction of the A. S. U. M. They will Many Eligible Students Association of University Women at Debate tryouts will be held in ap­ at 3:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Fol­ famous artist, to take place during sponsor the appearance of this group that organization’s meeting Monday proximately three weeks, Dr. E. H. Grizzly band members will be re- lowing the game, the train will leave Henrlkson said yesterday. At a meet­ March. on Monday evening, November 29 in Donna Hoover, editor of the 1936 afternoon at the home of Mrs. Orville splendant in new uniforms at Great Great Falls at 12:30 and arrive in ing held last Tuesday, students were In addition to twenty-four water- the Student Union theater. John Sentinel, announced yesterday that 66 Peek. Falls tomorrow, the coats and Sam students registered in the university Missoula at 6:30 Sunday morning. divided into groups for purposes of color paintings by Ennis, a great Crowder, professor of music at the In her address Professor Gleason Brown belts replacing the old capes last year and re-registered this quar­ Anyone who does not return to Mis­ the tryouts, which will consist of four number of lithographs by Robert Craig state university, will be guest soloist discussed the special problems of con­ having arrived yesterday. Stanley ter have failed to call for their year­ soula on the special will be unable rounds. The first and second rounds also will be displayed. Ennis Is the The concert will he the first pro­ duct of the young child. She discussed Teel, director, announced that the or­ book. Thebe students may receive to make train connections enabling will be regular debates with each per­ author of an article on water-color gram in the extensive schedule of con­ social adjustment, destructiveness, ganization will play In joint concert their Sentinels by calling at the Sen­ them to get back to school in time for son speaking on both sides of the painting in the new edition of En­ certs and lectures planned by the cruelty, selfishness, quarreling and with the Gonzaga pep band and will tinel office located upstairs In the Monday classes. question. The third round will be cyclopedia Britannica, besides being outside entertainment committee for courage as those characteristics fqr parade during the half-time intermis­ Student Store. cross-examination and the fourth will known for the standard ot his works this year. which the parent is most responsible; sion of the game. A list has been made of 1935 grad­ be a test of rebuttal ability. in oil, stained glass and mural paint­ The nation-wide acclaim accorded The highest type of obedience is co­ Members making the trip include uates and other students who are not Honorary to Sell Group one will consist of Clyde Mc­ ings. His work has been represented Dr. Cameron and his orchestra during operative response, according to Pro­ Maro Butchart, Clifford Cyr, Russell registered this quarter. Their Sen­ Call, Arthur Mertz, William Shallen- in a number of national exhibits, and its series of 24 concerts at the Ford fessor Gleason. Peterson, Harry Lee, Harrison Kellum, has received outstanding awards. tinels will be sent to them through the Caps for Rooters berger and Carter Williams; group bowl in San Diego this summer has She emphasized the fact that truth­ Henry Jackson, Earl Schenkenberger, mail beginning next week. two of Donald Pay, Warren Abraham- “It is indeed an unusual opportunity won thousands of new friends for what fulness is a question which parents Byron Lee, Don Lynch, Leonard Weis- to secure an exhibit ot this nature,” Bear Paws Will Report Violators son, Leo Maney and Robert Robinson; eastern critics claim Is “the finest ag­ must begin to watch from the very man, Phil Garlington, Foster Polleys, Professor Yphantis said, “and I hope Of Rules; Ban Hall Smokes group three of Harold Wheat, Wilbur gregation of its size in the world." first days of the child’s contact with Bob Choate, Harold Schecter, Joe Andreas Grande ParrauIt, William Stevens and Carl it will meet with a response that will Dr. Basil Cameron, whose peerless other children, illustrating each of the Burns, Leroy Seymour, Bob Ruehr- Peterson; group four of Cecil Mus- make It possible to secure other dis­ musicianship and relentless devotion factors in dishonesty. These factors As a phase of a “spirit injection" wein, Jack Muir, Tom Hartwig, Clif­ Attends Conference berger, Colfax Martin, Letitia Klein- plays of this quality.” to his art have won him an enviable are suggestibility, imagination, over­ program sponsored by Bear Paw, ford Haugland, John Warden, Tom hans and John Black; group five of place in the conduction field, says of sophomore mens’ honorary, rooters’ Newnes, Harold Wheat, Sam Smith, statement, range of knowledge, sen­ Mildred McDonald, Margaret Holmes the Seattle orchestra: “ In my three Dean R, (I. Line Is Appointed sory-motor activity, perception, per­ caps will be put on sale at a reduced Theo Walker, Andreas Grande, Herb Independents Will Hold and William Browning. years of Intensive work with this Deputy Counsellor for State sistence and environment. She ex­ price in preparation for Montana’s Pierce, Harlon Hartung, Olaf Brede- Twelve other students had signified Mass Meeting Tuesday group I feel we have achieved some­ plained that memory and degree of homecoming game, November 23.. son, Ralph Hansen, Robert Easterly, their intention of participating in de­ thing unusually fine—a spirit of artis­ Andreas Grande, president of the intelligence have nothing to do with Henry Grant, Wilbert Carter and Gene The sale of caps will be taken over bate but were not present at the meet­ Acting President F. C. Scheuch will tic unity and precision rarely found in local chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, na­ Payne. Sergeant C. W. Peterson, drum the child’s ability to tell the truth by the Bear Paw members in collabor­ ing. Dr. Henrlkson asks that these address the Independents at a mass ensemble performance.” tional professional business fraternity, major; Stanley Teel, director, and Les ation with the Students’ store. Grizzly persons see him immediately because meeting to be held in Main hall audi­ The unprecedented success of box attended the northwestern conference Smith, associate director, will accom­ rooters’ caps will be on sale In Main these tryouts will determine the de­ torium Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock. Bill office demands for the Seattle Sym­ held at the Hotel Edmond Meany in Pre-Med Majors’ Test pany the band. hall and the library, as well as the baters for the entire year. Browning, Belt, president of the Barb phony concerts in Seattle this season Seattle, November 2 and 3. Is Planned for Dec. 6 Students’ store. William Shallenberger, William council, has announced Dean A. L. bids fair to be echoed by music lovers Grande made the trip via plane in Bear Paws met Tuesday evening. Browning, Clyde McCall, Mildred Mc­ PHI DELTA PHI PLEDGES Stone of the journalism school will throughout the western cities in which approximately three hours. One of the The American Association of Med­ Discussion Included policing of the Donald and Margaret Holmes were ANNOUNCED BY MURRAY also address the group. the orchestra will appear. principal speakers of the conference ical Schools’ yearly aptitude test, campus and it was pointed out that active in debate last year. George Van Noy, Lewistown, retiring was Dean S. J. Coon of the University given to all students intending to enter authority was vested in each member W. D. Murray, president of Phi Delta president of the organization, will in­ of Washington. Coon' was formerly ARNOLDSON TO BROADCAST medical school, will be given Decem­ of the organization so that any viola­ Phi, national honorary legal fraternity, troduce the new officers—Bill Brown­ dean of the state university business WEATHER FORECAST ber 6, in the chemistry building. tor of the rules of upkeep and proper yesterday announced the pledging of ing, Belt, president; Joimae Pollock, administration school. Dr. Louise Arnoldson, instructor in treatment of the campus will be re­ Farmington, vice-president, and Betty The Montana-Washington football Every medical school In the country 110 students. The new pledges are the foreign languages department, will ported to the Deans’ office. (Federal Weather Bureau) Elselein, Roundup, secretary. game and an extensive tour of Seattle requires that students entering the ! Hakes Bennett, Virginia City; Vincent broadcast in French the short story “We find that the students are be­ Rain or snow tonight and Sat­ Berquist, Charles Whittinghill, Hel­ Arsenio de La Peno and Tranquillno were Included in the Itinerary. school must have passed this test It entitled, “Le Miracle de la Fermiere" urday; little change in tempera­ ena; Frank Halloran, Anaconda; John C. Venturia will provide entertain­ Dean R. C. Line was appointed as is given at every college in the country coming more than lax in regard to by Alain Fourmier, in her weekly cutting across the lawns and in the ture. Harrison, Harlowton; Dan Kelly, Co- ment. Joimae Pollock will act as deputy counsellor for Montana. on the same day each year. No other radio* hour over station KGVO, Mis­ chance Is given students who fail to disposal of waste paper. Smoking in mertown; Tom Mulroney, Missoula; chairman. soula, at 8:45 o'clock Friday night Approximately one hundred fifty Charles Nelson, Rockford, Illinois; ______Henry Murray, who was graduated take the test when it is given. the halls of the buildings will no Last year nearly ten thousand stu­ longer be allowed," says Leroy Sey­ forestry school students were initiated Robert Nelson, Great Falls, and Joe Arthur Adami has been released Johnny Dolan has returned to school | from the university In 1933, is doing dents took the test mour, chief grizzly. into the Forestry club last Wednesday. Spenker, Burlingame, California. from St. Patrick's hospital. after spending two weeks in Helena, social case work in Glendive. Friday, November 8 , 1935 Page Two THE MONTANA KAIMIN Arthur Kullman, Leonard Sullivan luncheon guests of Jean Shepherd filiated with Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. and John Wallin have been employed Thursday. Bills entered this fall as a law school freshman. He is a member of Sigma by Montgomery Ward & Co. Mrs. Frank Hreulla returned to her home In East Helena Wednesday after Phi Epsilon. The Montana Kaimin S o c ie ty Nick Mariana returned Monday from a visit of several days with her daugh­ The couple left on a honeymoon trip Published semi-weekly by the Associated Students of Montana State University Seattle. ter, Ernestine. to Spokane after the ceremony. Member of the Major College Publications SOCIAL CALENDAR Mitch Sheridan, '33, has also been a Betty Lee Miller was the Wednesday Represented by A. J. Norris Hill Company, Call Building, San Francisco; 166 E. 42nd St., New York City; 1081 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif.; Friday, November 8 visitor. dinner guest of Katherine Mellor. 1006 2nd Ave., Seattle; 128 W. Madison St, Chicago, 111. Vince Bergqulst will visit his par­ Newman Club ...... Dance Katherine Thayer was the guest of ents In Helena over the week-end. Alpha Delta P I ...... Fireside Kathleen Janes for dinner Wednesday. Interested in Buying a Ring? Wednesday luncheon guests at the Rosemary O’Brien and Marian Morse Saturday, November 9 Kappa Kappa Gamma bouse included were dinner guests of Helen Johnson Subscription price, $2.60 per year Sigma Phi Epsilon...... Bowery Ball Dorothy Root and Bernice Luedke. Wednesday. What is more appropriate as a gift than a ring? Printed by the School of Journalism Press Gordon Buck and Max St. John June Day was the guest of Jean It is a lasting reminder of the giver. Select one of Leading the social events to r this spent the week-end in Stevensvllle. Shepherd Wednesday. week-end Is the Newman club dance, Olive McLeod and Clara Marsh Mc­ the newest designs from our large stock. TOM WIGAL------an all-school affair scheduled for Fri­ Leod were Wednesday dinner guests HAROLD STEARNS- Anderson-BUls BILL GILTNER------day night. Les Smith’s orchestra has of Kappa Kappa Gamma. HAROLD HALL.. been engaged. Alpha Delta PI will en­ Mary Rotar was a luncheon guest The marriage, which took place Fri­ B & H JEWELRY COMPANY tertain Friday night at a fireside In at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thurs­ day, of Agnes Anderson, Kallspell, and the chapter house which will be dec­ day. John Erwin Bills, Judith Gap, both The Shadow Over Armistice Day orated with blue streamers and silver Thelma Brown, Bozeman, will spend university Btudents, Is of much in­ stars. Day Waite and his orchestra the week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi terest to their campus friends. On Monday we will join with the rest of the nation in observing the will provide music. Chaperons will be house. The bride Is a freshman in the arts signing of the Armistice November II, 1918. And while we are pay­ Mrs. Anna Crosier and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Lien, Betty Flzer, Ernestine and science department. She is af- COMMUNITY THEATER ing homage toiour unforgettable war dead, just 17 years after the end Ludwig Polich. Hreulla, Jessie Straight and Virginia FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 AND 9 of the world’s last butchery, two nations on the other side of the globe Color and gayety will reign at the Smith were Thursday dinner guests of NYA EMPLOYES ASKED Sigma Phi Epsilon Bowery ball Sat­ will be slaughtering each other. Other nations may be on the verge Alpha XI Delta. TO APPLY FOR CHECKS urday night. Costumes of any and Donna Hoover, Wallace, Idaho, Is of entering the business of mass killing and the world will be danger­ every description will be In evidence. spending a few days at the Kappa NY A checks have arrived and are ously close to again toppling into war. The Bowery ball Is an annual affair Kappa Gamma house. being distributed at the cashier’s win­ We will be thinking of the dead, those men who believed they were much anticipated by those who attend. Lillian Akin was the Tuesday din­ dow In the business office In Main laying down their lives that democracy might live. We will be think­ ner guest of Edna Wilson at the Alpha hall. All students who are employed At the Fraternities and Sororities Chi Omega house. ing of those who still battle for life in our hospitals. But will they be under NYA are requested to apply for Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the Betty Schultz and Dorris Hoover their checks within the next ten days. the thoughts of a genuinely grateful nation, knowing that those men pledging of Fred Graves, Laurel, and were dinner guests at the Kappa Delta If the checks are not called for within who died in “ the war to end wars” have died in vain? From hamlet, Creswell Plggot, Roundup. house Tuesday. that period, they will be sent back to village and city the millions went forth to meet the foe back in those Colleen Shaw and Virginia Lou Wal­ John Graves, Roundup, and Orln Washington, D. C. Applications for dark years, 1917-1918. They were heroes, putting their bodies be­ ters were dinner guests at the Sigma Cure, Missoula, were Thursday dinner work under the NYA for next quarter tween their homeland and a Scourge which they believed threatened Kappa house Tuesday. guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon must be in by January 8, 1936. At Nancy Lennes was a dinner guest house. SATURDAY NIGHT, 9 P.M___“ SUBPRISE NIGHT” to blight our land. We cannot help but pause and honor them but our present all of the NYA jobs are filled, Thursday at the Delta Gamma house and no more, students will be given thoughts will be dwelling bitterly on those small groups of egotistical Bob Jens of Roundup was a dinner Corbin Hall work this quarter. — STARTING SUNDAY — individuals who make wars and on those interested in the manufacture guest at the Sigma Chi house Wed Be£ty Whelr will spend the week-end One of the World’s Greatest Romances! nesday. of implements of death on land and sea and in the air who are pro­ at her home In Cascade. “THE KEEPER OF THE BEES” moting international jealousy and suspicion so that their businesses will Lyman Gibson and Leo Rotar were Dean Mary Elrod Ferguson and Pro­ Wednesday dinner guests at the Alpha fessor Anne Platt were dinner guests Tasty, Home-cooked Gene Stratton-Porter’s Famons Novel! flourish. Tau Omega house. Monday. Foods Perhaps international differences now being aired will not result in Kappa Delta held a buffet dinner Lois Brown will visit at her home In UNIVERSITY STUDENTS 15c more strife and bloodshed but conditions have reached the point where Tuesday at the house for actives and Cascade over the week-end. nations are busy building their means of defense and offense. Our pledges. Fern Splcher was the dinner guest Formal pledging was held at th« of Thelma Warrington Wednesday. LUNCH 25c own country has decided that it is necessary to build 84 warships. Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday ■THE STORE FOR MEN- Japan apparently feels that our 35,000 ton ships must be built with Phil Roberts was a dinner guest at night for Betty Jennings, Whltefish. Corbin hall Wednesday, giving a short offense, not defense, in mind. England has issued invitations to a Dinner guests at the Alpha Ch: talk on the uses of the Student Union naval conference in London on December 2. This time no one has the Omega house Tuesday were Teresa building. K&MLunch audacity to call it a parley for reduction of armaments for England Soltero and Helen Halloran. Mildred Huxley was a dinner guest Across from the High School herself is now building 50 battleships, Germany 48, France 42, Japan Mary Bosseler will spend the week­ Wednesday. STETSON end in Great Falls, attending the Mon­ 40 and Italy 33. tana-Gonzaga game while she Is there. North Hall Q lu p fs o y , J -J Yes, there will be a shadow of more butchery over us when we go Helen Flint and Jean McConochle Phil Roberts was a dinner guest were Tuesday dinner guests at the out Monday to honor our dead and to celebrate the ending o f what Tuesday. He gave a talk on the uses Cigars : Cigarettes For sport and country ^ Alpha XI Delta house. supposedly was the world’s last war. Part of that program should be of the Student Union building. wear, the well-groomed man Sigma Nu announces the pledging of dedicated to our generation and to future generations to prepare us all Mary Callaway and Elizabeth Treacy Tobacco : Candy assumes an air of studied / " » Norman Hanson, Whltefish. were hostesses Tuesday evening to carelessness. for eternal peace, to point out the. means of avoiding wholesale an­ Roberta Rogers, Pat Brutherford and Elizabeth Topping, Annette Philips Beer on Draught The Stetson "Alr-Light“ Ploy- I ^ nihilation of human beings, and to open the way to better international Claretta Dunn were Thursday dinner and Nlta Pittman, who Is a visitor on boy achieves |ust the right M relations, justifying the existence and use of the word “ civilization. guests at the Delta Delta Delta house. the campus from Helena. Miss Pitt­ shade of nonchalance— with Marjorie Lemire, Jean Shepherd and man was a freshman at the university ttssaueHydlppedbrtmandrak- Dorothy Root were Monday dinner CORNER last year and a resident of North lihly crushed crown I In a new Those who defend the constitution had better do so by making it guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma hall. Cigar Store array of autumnal coloring*. meet the needs of modem times. A hungry man without a job is not house. Pearl Johnson was the Wednesday much interested in tradition.— Southern California Daily Trojan. Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledg­ dinner gueBt of Dorothy Swanz. ing of Lillian Akin, Missoula. Loyola McDonald was the guest of Mrs. F. K. Turner and Mrs. Theo­ When we can no longer blame things on liquor and the war’s re­ Ruby Mae Flint Wednesday evening. dore Brantiy were Thursday dinner Oth »r 3(i ( h m * 6 .5 0 and h lg k f Dwight Morrow was a luncheon action, we may begin to suspect that human nature is just a little guests at the Alpha Phi house. guest of Jane Burnett Thursday. faulty.— The Shaft- Carl Swanberg, Johnny Williamson Virginia Bode was a guest of Blolse and Lee Stone were dinner guests at Edwards for Tuesday evening dinner. the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Wednes­ The Bear Paws, we have learned, are considering boycotting the Bud Turner and Jack Clute were W’ SHIRTS local theaters, a move which would be about as effective as a boycott day. Wide‘ Spaced Button Collars o f the Avalon on Saturday nights. Formal pledging was held at the GEO. T. HOWARD Kappa Delta house Wednesday night PHONE 2442 for Gladys George, Missoula. $1.95 Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiii: RAINBOW BARBER AND ■THE STORE FOR MEN- Rosalba Gore and Anne Eckford BEAUTY SHOP were dinner guests at the Alpha Phi BARNEY’S E Be Sure to Write Santa Claus Early That You Need a - , 186 Higgins Ave. Missoula, Mont. house Tuesday night. Marcelling Shami Men’s Clothing Permanent Waving Joe Spenker will be the guest of Bob IN THE CENTER OF TOWN TYPEWRITER Nelson at Great Falls this week-end. Haircutting by Expert Licensed Operators Now Going On . ■ ■ Lura Fewks, Mary Catherine Mee | Explain to him he can get them for $1 per week at i and Ruth Gormley were dinner guests of Sigma Kappa Wednesday. Professor H. K. Snell was a din­ The Typewriter Supply Co. ner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house TEXACO FIRE-CHIEF GASOLINE THE LEADER’S S 812 HIGGINS — ACROSS FROM SMITH’S DRUG 1 Wednesday. — A n d — 5 Rhone 6782 “ Chuck” Gaughan, *82 — Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Stan Petro, LewlBtown, A GRIZZLY VICTORY Q Q r d ANN,VERSARY siiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis and Johnny Williamson, Brockton, Mass. Go Together Barbara Keith and Elizabeth Relfen- Let’s See Yon at Dixon’s Stations Before Leaving for Great Falls ath were dinner guests at the Delta SALE Gamma house Tuesday. STAN SMART— Corner Higgins and Sixth Virginia Granville and Dorothy Mor­ TOMMY THOMPSON— Corner Main and Pattee ris were Wednesday dinner guests at The Big Bargain Festival the Delta Delta Delta house. Joe Mariana and Jackie Hughes left of the Year . , . Thursday night for Great Falls. Wednesday dinner guests at the -Delta Gamma house Included Marite Christian and Denise Flint OUR WISH for the Jack Lundborg, Jack Brubaker and Don Bradley were Tuesday dinner OFF guests at the A. T. O. house. Va Football Special Train Members of Pan-Hellenic council were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gam­ GRIZZLIES... on COATS ... DRESSES To Great Falls and Return ma house for dinner Tuesday. Reg­ ular meeting was held after dinner. Bob Sheridan, ’36; has been a Sigma That They May ... SUITS... KNITWEAR For Montana-Gonzaga Game Nov. 9 Nu house guest for the past week. “Take” the and ACCESSORIES “ EVERYTHING MUSICAL $4.36 SINCE 1897” Round Trip Radios - Pianos BULLDOGS FUR COATS Lv. Missoula Sheet Music and Like BUICK Is During This Sale C 8 :1 5 A .M . Ar. Helena...... 1 1 :3 0 A .M . at Lv. Helena. • 12:45P.M . Ar. Great Falls.. 3 :3 0 P .M . Band Instruments “Taking” the Nation! 20% l RETURNING All popular sheet music 35c, Lv. Great Falls. 1 2 :3 0 A. M. Ar. Missoula.. . . 6 :3 0 A. M. 3 for $1.00. No 40c popular numbers! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMA; Tickets good GOING on Special Train only; returning on any Reeds, Strings and Furnishings Murray Motor Co. train up to November 11th, inclusive. for all Instruments Missoula, Montana Be safe— leave auto at home— travel on this special in com­ “ HOME OF THE BALDWIN PIANO” fort and see this great game by electric light Saturday night. Buick and Pontiac Agency Orvis Music House N. H. MASON, Agent L. R. CHALLONER, A. G. F. & P. A. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET Try Our Service Department for A ny Make o f Car Phone 2668 Friday, November 8, 1935 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Three Veterinarian Lists First Issue of Letter Phi Delts Defeat Sigma Chis to Split a small force of reserves, will need Max Beagarie to Talk dents have been Invited to attend the Animal Diseases Set for November 12 their services, and some of them may meeting. League Leadership into Three-Way Tie start. Before Methodist Group Louis Hartsell, playing his last year C. H. Stevens Addresses Biologists Members of the Law School associa­ at end, returned from Anaconda and "War Promoting Agencies,” will be And Forestry Class tion in co-operation with law school COLLEGE STUDENTS An Intercepted Pass in Overtime Period Brings Victory- is expected to play tomorrow. the subject of a talk by Max Beagarie alumni are editing a news letter, the Be Snre and Visit to be given at a special Armistice day Dr. C. H. Stevens, Missoula veter­ first issue of which will be published Over Previously Undefeated Club Four men, Charles Whittinghill, meeting of the Wesley Fellowship New Hammond Arcade inarian, spoke on "Livestock Diseases’’ Tuesday, November 12. with another shoulder injury; Rod group at the Methodist church next Barber Shop before Phi Sigma, national biological The letter will be circulated to stu­ Welsh with a shattered arm, and Don An intercepted pass in the overtime period brought a 13-7 victory Sunday at 6:30 o’clock. McCURDY & FULLER fraternity, and the range management dents in the law school and to the to Phi Delta Theta over Sigma Chi in the final scheduled Interfratemity Holmquist and Charles Wilcox with A reading of "The Unknown Soldier class of the forestry school last Tues­ alumni, In and out of the state. The bad legs will probably be out of the touch football game yesterday afternoon. The rough, close game, Speaks” by John Holmes and "The day In the natural science building. publication Is designed to establish lineup for the remainder of the season. played before a large crowd, knocked the Sigma Chis out of the league Song of Selassie” by Melba Mitchell "Bangs disease or contagious abor­ contact between the students and prac­ The Grizzlies, battered and bruised championship and knotted the race*------—------— — will be Included in the program, Luella tion Is the most extensive of all live­ ticing lawyers. by Idaho and Washington, will leave into a three-way tie between the Phi Delt 20-yard line where Judge missed Cornish will preside. University stu- stock diseases," said Dr. Stevens. "The The idea has been met with en­ on the special tomorrow, with inten­ Delts, Sigma Chis and Phi Sigs, all a field goal attempt thusiasm by the alumni and is sanc­ tions of repeating the victory of the next most extensive Is hog choleTa.” having won seven and lost one. At During the year of 1925, Wisconsin tioned by the Montana Bar associa­ On the first play of the overtime 1933 season. press time It was not known whether period, Judge tossed a short pass, in­ lost $60,000,000 by Bangs disease. tion. Those who will make the trip are a ! a play-off schedule would be arranged. tended for Spenker, but Ahders inter­ Ferry Felts Hats Human beings can also become In­ Captain Sullivan, Babich, Breen, Cos­ M Sigma Chi received the opening cepted the ball and dashed across the Smart styles, new colors, $Q60 fected by contact with cattle. It J. B. Speer, registrar, left this week grove, Davidson, Farnum, Glover, kickoff and after each team had inter­ goal line 13-yards away for the decid­ fine quality...... O causes the person to feel listless and for a two-weeks’ vacation in Seattle. Hartsell, Newgard, Noyes, Popovich, * cepted passes, Flanagan grabbed a ing touchdown. Flanagan blocked the also has an effect on the nerves, caus­ Speer was accompanied by Mrs. Speer, Pomajevich, Previs, Robins, Roude- C. R. DRAGSTEDT CO. long toss for a 15-yard gain. Three try for extra point. ing much pain. who will receive medical attention in bush, Sagin, Shields, Swanson, Szak- Men’s Wear Opp. N. P. Depot plays failed and Murphy punted to In another game yesterday, Phi Sig­ & Other diseases prominent In west­ Seattle. ach, R. Whittinghill, Wilcox, Zemke. Seymour who took the ball on his own ma Kappa remained in the three-way m ern livestock are tuberculosis, skin Douglas Fessenden and Harry 26-yard line and sprinted along the deadlock by defeating'Sigma Phi Ep­ diseases, undulent fever and glanders. broken epidermis and raw milk. sidelines, eluding the secondary de­ silon. 12-0. Adams will comprise the coaching Of these, undulent fever Is contracted staff. Kirk Badgley, Naseby Rhine- For Your Inspection There have been only one or two in­ fense, and crossing the goal line for Nick Mariana threw a 16-yard pass most easily by human beings, espe­ hart, trainer, and the managers, A LARGE ASSORTMENT stances of Infected animals found in the first touchdown of the game. Ah- to Boettcher who ran half the length cially by men working in a slaughter Searles, Stortz and1 Rimel, complete OF NOVELTIES IN dairies furnishing whole milk to Mis­ ders added the extra point with a drop of the field for the first Phi Sig touch­ house. The infection is caused through soula. the traveling squad. GLASSWARE AND CHINA kick. down in the third quarter. Purdy i the second period Flanagan caught another 35-yard toss over the Probable Starting Lineups We Invite yon to come In and Inspect our stock. caught a long pass from Judge and goal line for the other counter. Gonzaga Montana ran the ball to the Phi Delt 11-yard Both of Tuesday's games were for­ line. Two plays failed and Judge feit contests, the Sigma Nus and Phi Left End dropped back and tossed the ball to Delts being credited with wins when U C lfS A Winner! Quam over the goal line. Judge kicked the Delta Sigma Lambda and Alpha Left Tackle the extra point to tie the score. Tan Omega teams failed to report Hale (c) ...... Noyes Highlander is consistently lead­ Later in the second period, Ahders Left Guard Intercepted a Sigma Chi pass on the ing the field because of its clean, 14-yard line, and after three running Bulldogs Clash Center mild and mellow taste. . . . Rich plays had failed, missed an attempted field goal. Right Guard in flavor and full bodied. Later In the second half the Sigma With Grizzlies COLD? Chi team advanced the ball to the Phi Right Tackle Then stop In for a hot chicken Aliena E ly ...... tamale or a bowl of home­ In Night Game ...... Shields made chill. Right End (Elfarm Schramm-Hebard Meat Co. Open All Night Seventeenth Football Classic - Quarterback FRESH and SALT MEATS, FISH, Stfpppe POULTRY and OYSTERS With Conzaga Slated Left Half JIM’S CAFE For Tomorrow 114 E. Main St. 417 North Higgins Arc. Phone 3191 Right Half Montana Grizzlies and Gonzaga Ball- Karamatic ...... Brandenberg dogs will clash in their seventeenth Fullback

Regularly $1.75! November only $1.25! Follow Arrow and you follow the style football encounter, at Great Falls, to­ morrow, in the first night game in the PR0FE8S0R8 TO GO SCOUTING history of state university athletics. Eat a Gonzaga, fresh from its upset over RYTEX E. M. Little and H. K. Snell will Washington State last week and its Fountain make a scouting trip Saturday either recent victory over Washburn, appears Lunch SKETCH BOX In the Bitter Root mountains, north- to be the favorite, but Montana, des­ PRINTED STATIONERY i west of Lolo Hot springs on the Idaho While pite the handicap of seven cripples, ' line, or into the Missions up Mud ARROW’S plans to avenge the 6-4 game it Having 50 ENVELOPES creek to look at Chain lakes. Anyone dropped to the Bulldogs last year. Your 5 0 SH E E TS 3-STAR LINE UP wishing to go may make arrange­ Gonzaga will outweigh Montana ap­ ments with Dr. Little before Saturday Prescription proximately nine pounds to the man, morning. most of which Is in the line. Mike Filled $ J .2 5 Pecarovich, head coach of the Spokane team, praised the entire squad after Saturday’s game with the Cougars. INCLUDING PRINTING Henry Peyron, sophomore guard, was OVERCOATS the outstanding man in the line while In Every Style A “ perfect circle” of gay little figures to choose from! And Tucci and Ulvestad did some fine SAY,' a perfect gift sparkling with individuality! tackling and blocking. $16.50 to $35.00 Karamatic was the best ground Mister, Deckled sheets— ^double or single — and deckled flap en­ gainer, while Justice played exception­ velopes. Vellum paper in White, Ivory, Blue or Gray. ally well on both effense and defense. Ray Olsen, the big halfback from Mis­ BARNEY’S What’s “1-gr” and “1-cc” mean? Printing on sheets and envelopes in Red, Blue, Brown or soula, has been carrying the brunt of Men's Clothing Black ink. the kicking and playing the part of We know that these mean “one grain” IN THE CENTER OF TOWN and “one cubic centimeter,” but we would Buy now for Christmas gifts and for your own use! blocking back, as well as doing some have to show you these and other drug Televhone passing. measurements so that you would appre- ^ Montana has more than its share of elate the care that makes our prescrip- 3272 tion department known for its accuracy cripples. Farnum and Cosgrove have The Office Supply Company and dependability. “ Everything for the Office” been doing light work because of in­ jured shoulders. Babich has a bad MISSOULA, MONT, leg, and Noyes is nursing two twisted DANCE Hollyoak Drug Company ribs. However, Montana, with such — At —

ROBBIE’S The Avalon Saturday, Nov. 9 A Real Drug Store The Most Pleasant Place In T 523 North Higgins Missoula to Take Only Arrow Shirts havs Arrow Collars Your Girl BLOUSES Practical Enough To Wear to Work; Dressy Enough Send Your To Dance lii! Ba g g a g e $ Home by 1.00 ---- and----- oxfords... RAILWAY EXPRESS $1.95 iTUREF Ho DMd to burden yourself with the trenaportation of trunks, baggage end personal effects at vacation time...send them All the clever details that set You'll love this one when you see it .. it is so all home by Railway Express. blouses for this season apart are included in this group; many smartly styled with strippings of kid on suede. . . . • TUNE IN ON Han’s the way...merely telephone Railway Express and tunic styles are included, and and when you feel how light and flexible they are THE RAILWAY weTl call for the shipments —whisk them away on fast pas­ full sleeves, long or elbow length MONDAY-AND HE’S EXPRESS NEWS PARADE Every senger trains, swiftly and safely to destination. Yon take your are another feature of these on your feet, you can’t resist, for the price is only week from Ike train home with peace of mind, knowing your baggage will be models. STILL GOT A DOLLAR! following atetfomi _ __ home almost as soon as yon are. Rates surprisingly low j two P. P.'s (parsimonious pa­ wi>so receipts—one at each end—insure safe handling and delivery. $ 3 ; 9 5 • XTA V . „ , ters) are no draw back to eomo After vacation, wa’ll bring your baggage back again, elimi- SMART WOOL SKIRTS a student of economy. His Dating all worry, trouble and unnecessary expense, They’ll make entirely new costumes, if you have several blouse snappy wardrobe doesn't changes! Many formerly sold as high as $6.75. icata Pot service or information telephone eat up his pocket money ALL SIZES NEW COLORS —lor he buys his clothes 128 EAST FRONT STREET PHONE 2547 $1.79 to $2.98 at Penney's, where a dol- Depot Offices Northern Pacific Depot, Phone 2546 lar has "a tw o-w ay Missoula, Montana stretch"! OGC RAILWAY EXPRESS • It pays to shop at AGENCY INC, McCRACKEN STORES SHOE'CO NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE 333 NORTH HIGGINS AVENUE Friday, November 8, 1935 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN

NOTICE CLASSIFIED AD W. A. A. TO HOLD THIRD State’s Insurance Law Women Interested Montana Colors NYA Gets Query OUTING OF FALL QUARTER LOST—Green Sheaffer fountain pen. Is Basis of Discussion The Mountaineers will hike into the Ben Berg inscribed. Return to In Sport Contests Add Distinction On Methods Used W. A. A. will hold Its third outing South Fork of Lolo creek this Sunday. Kaimin Business office. “The State Fire Insurance Law” To New Ballrooms of the quarter, Saturday, November 16, They will leave the Bitter Root mar­ formed the basis of Check club mem­ Buck Directs Schedule of Shuffle Missouri University Wants Details under the direction of Thelma Buck, ket at 8 o’clock. The cost for those bers’ discussion at the weekly meeting Board and Plug Pong Of Relief Set-Up Here Individual sports manager. who do-not have transportation will of the conversational group Tuesday First Dance In Student Union Building Those who are participating in the be about sixty cents. All those wish­ afternoon. Ninety women have turned out Scheduled for Large Hall In order to become acquainted with individual sports program will earn ing to make arrangements to go on Cigarettes Wayne Rasmussen presented the under the direction of Thelma Buck, On November 28 the methods employed in various NYA two hours Individual sports credit this trip, call Dr. C. B. Spohr, 4865, offices throughout the United States, Hikers will leave the gym at 9 o'clock before 6 o'clock Saturday. various phases of the new law which Kallspell, for the Individual sports CAMELS LUCKIES was introduced Into the state legisla­ competition which will consist of (Editor’s Note: This is the fifth the University of Missouri has pre­ and will travel seven miles up the pared and sent a questionnaire to uni­ Rattlesnake, returning before noon. ture at the last session. Points both games such as ping pong, shuttle- of a series of articles being pre­ CHESTERFIELDS in favor of and In opposition to it were board and badminton. sented by the Montana Kalmin on versities and colleges throughout the Miss Buck requests that all girls O L D G O L D S country. interested in this outing sign at the HERE’S A GOOD advanced by the main speaker who The individual sports program has the new Student Union building.) The state university NYA office re­ women’s gym before Thursday, No­ then responsed to questions by the been arranged to accommodate those SUBSTITUTE! ceived one of these questionnaires last other members of the group. W. A. A. members who do not par­ vember 14. For.those of you who don't like 2 Packages, 25c On the top floor of the Student week. Some of the information re­ ticipate in the major sports which are to wear overshoes — we have Union building will be centered the quested concerns the methods used waterproof soling that actually tennis, swimming, hockey, basketball STORE BOARD FILLS VACANCY social life of the Montana campus. It in the selection of students for NYA keeps your feet dry. Flat Fifties - - 29c and riflery. For those who take part is there that the three ballrooms are jobs, the average amount of money re­ A vacancy on the student store Per Carton ■ - $1.22 GOING TO A in the Individual sports, 16 hours of located. The large hall, called the ceived by the employes, and the dif­ Y O U N G R E N competition In at least two sports is board has been filled by Leon Lock- PARTY? Gold Room, is directly above the the­ ferent types of work done. ridge, Whlteflsh, who was appointed S H O E S H O P necessary. Each woman must also ater and will accommodate approxi­ Smith Drag Store Of course you are — so let us by the board last week. Lockrldge re­ RAY P. WOODS participate in at least one tournament mately three hundred couples. The make your hairdress a success for which she will receive W. A. A. LINE PLANS CONFERENCES places Oscar Llmpus as the third stu­ Basement of Higgins Block South Side Pharmacy with a delightful new hair style. two smaller ones, the Copper Room credit toward a numeral award which dent member of the board. and the Silver Room, are side by side Dean R. C. Line of the business ad­ in turn counts toward the W. A. A. on the south half of the building. sweater. ministration school will be in Great Keep In Trim With M issoula Called the Copper, Silver and Gold Extensive plans are being made for Falls Saturday and Sunday, November rooms because of the predominating B IL L Y H Y D E Hairdressing Parlor the tournament to be held from No­ 9 and 10. He will meet with merchants color in the fabric upholBtery used on And His Barbers vember 25 to December 6 In shuffle of that city and make plans for stu­ Phone M50 the modern steel furniture In each of board, ping pong and badmlngton. dents of the new retailing course to Broadway Barber Shop Announcing... the rooms, all will lend an atmosphere work during the winter quarter. 119 West Broadway of distinction to dances held there. A New Selection of The floors are of inlaid linoleum In Two new sewing machines with the New WILMA 10c-RI ALT 0 - 25c an excellent pattern, designed to blend latest electrical equipment have been with the decorations and furnishings. purchased for use in the home eco­ Brushed W ool In the Gold Room, the walls are cov­ TODAY and SATURDAY I TODAY and SATURDAY! nomics department. These new ma­ XnterSvoVvn ered with accoustical plaster, improv­ chines are simple in design. “LITTLE AMERICA” 2 FIRST-RUN HITS ing the tone of the dance music and With Admiral Byrd at the Pole EDMUND LOWE and keeping it from other parts of the — His Complete Trip ANN SOTHERN building. Twin Sweaters — Pins — — In — It Is planned to install a public ad­ “ She Couldn’t Take It” “GRAND EXIT” dress system, money for which has Fast Selling Superb for Winter Wear! With GEORGE RAFT — Plus — been appropriated by Central board, Button and Zipper Fronts KEN MAYNARD so that loud speakers may be placed In Novelties STARTING SAT. MIDNITE SHOW — In— the small ballrooms, eliminating the WILLIAM POWELL “The Heir to Trouble” necessity of hiring three orchestras — In— when a large dance, filling all three Silks and Wools VELVETEEN BLOUSES COMING SUNDAY I “ Rendezvous” of the halls, is in progress. Featured in High Shades and Brown “THE CASE OF THE The check room at the head of the NEXT MONDAY—ON THE STAGE stairs will be operated under the Stu­ 3 5 c «$1.00 National Broadcasting Co. Presents LUCKY LEGS” Complete New Selection of MAJOR BOWES’ AMATEURS With WARREN WILLIAM dent Union management. Arrange­ ments may be made with Kirk Badg- EVENING GOWNS and DINNER DRESSES '’IlllllllllllllllilllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'’ ley, manager of the building, for its use. Organizations using the ball­ rooms may either handle their own checking system or pay to have it han­ BARNEY’S dled by the management HkoW^ M y He SlKop M. M. Co. Overcoats Tentative plans are being made to Men’s Clothing " MIVvOlll A / m c y m t a a ja IT hold matinee dances during the week. IN THE CENTER OF TOWN The first dance to be held will be the Are Seen Everywhere! Student Union ball, November 23.

FAMOUS ATHLETES AGREE

Som e o f th e fa m o u s athletes who approve oj Camel’s mildness

BASEBALLS Gabby Hartnett, Chicago Cubs; Tommy Bridges, Detroit Tigers; Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Cardinals; Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees; Melvin Ott, New York Giants.

TEN N IS: Ellsworth Vines, Jr.; William T.Tilden, 2nd; George M. Lott, Jr.; Lester R. Stoefen; Bruce Barnes.

GOLF : Gene Sarazen, Craig Wood, Tommy Armour,'WillieMacfarlane, Helen Hicks, Denny Shute.

TRACK AND FIELD: Jim Bausch, Olympic Decathlon Champion; George Barker, Former Intercol­ legiate Cross-Country Champion; Leo Sexton, Olympic Shot-Put Champion. % If you have searched for cigarette mildness, mark the words o f George Lott, the tennis champion, and the 7-goal polo star, Cyril SWIMMING: Helene Madison, Harrison. "Camels," says Mr. Harrison, "are so mild they don't upset Stubby Kruger, Josephine McKim, Buster Crabbe, Jane Fauntz, the nerves or affect the wind. And when I'm tired I get a ’lift' with a Camel." And Lott adds: "I understand that more expensive tobac­ DIVING: Harold ("Dutch") Smith, cos are used in Camels. They are gentle on the throat And Camels Georgia Coleman, Pete Desjardins, never get my wind." Turn to Camels and enjoy to the full the pleas­ Sam Howard. ure that comes from costlier tobaccos.

Fleece Ulsters Are Unbeatable Values at

# There’s a bit o f friendly guidance for others in what men like Lott and * 2 5 Harrison, Buster Crabbe and Sarazen, The double breasted ulster of fleece is an un­ say about Camels. They have tested beatable value and an unbeatable style at this Camels for mildness —* found that Camels don't affect sound wind or price. Unbeatable for value, because you can’t jangle their nerves. So turn to Camels. equal them within several dollars! Unbeatable You’ll find real hit-the-spot flavor. for style, because we haven’t seen anything A distinctive, pleasing taste. Smoke that can compare with them at any price! Camels freely, for athletes find Camels Be sure to see this model when you come in. don't disturb their "condition." Cost­ (mtueii roKutm! lier tobaccos do make a difference! • Camels are made from finer, MORE The MERCANTILE»» EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and • « MISSOULA'S OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST STORE Domestic—than any other popular brand.

tS ip u d ) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY W instOQ-Stlcm, North