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12-13-1940 The onM tana Kaimin, December 13, 1940 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, December 13, 1940" (1940). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1836. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1836

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]. AIMIN, MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA Z400 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940. VOLUME XL. No. 43 Mixed Chorus to Present Debaters to Leave Seventy-three Women Get For Washington Handel’s “Messiah” Sunday December 21 Awards at WAA Fireside Seventy-three women received M sweaters, pins and Tradition Established by Dean DeLoss Smith; Garvin Shallenberger and Glen This Year’s Presentation Will Again Feature Nelson, both of Missoula, and certificates for active participation in fall sports at the WAA “Hallelujah” and Christmas Portions Ralph Y. McGinnis, instructor in Christmas fireside last night in the Student Union lounge. speech, will leave December 21 for Executive board and honorary members were introduced, new The mixed chorus of 80 members, directed by John Lester, Washington, D. C., where they will members initiated, carols sung and pins, sweaters and certifi­ assistant professor of music, will present Handel’s “Messiah” attend the national speech con­ ca tes awarded. at 4 o’clock Sunday, in the Student Union auditorium. Six vention and tournament of the Na­ tional Association of Teachers of Soloist The highlight of the evening was hours a week since the beginning of the quarter have been Speech. The tournament will be in the presentation by Shirley Timm, spent rehearsing the difficult chorifSes. the Mayflower hotel, in conjunc- | p ff§j§ i j g p i Missoula, WAA president, of M DeLoss Smith, dean of the music <$>■ tion with the national convention j sweaters to June Willes, Missoula; Rosemary Jarussi, Red Lodge, school from 1913 to 1939, m ade the D i r e c t o r of Tau Kappa Alpha, national for- j annual presentation of the “Hal-| ensic honorary, of which Shallen- i and Isabel Parsons, Helena. The lelujah Chorus” from “The Mes­ berger, Nelson and McGinnis are j sweater award is the highest siah” by the university chorus a m embers. award that can be received by I WAA members. tradition, and John Lester last year The debaters will spend three , continued and enlarged upon it by days while in the capital city con- j Sixty-four Get Certificates presenting all the Christmas por­ tacting officials in behalf of the Sixty-four women were award­ tions and solos including the “Hal­ Missoula Valley Irrigation associa- ; ed certificates for one quarter’s lelujah Chorus.” tion, which is trying to secure gov­ participation, and six pin awards Soloists to Be Featured ernment approval of the proposed were given to women who have The soloists, Liala Jensen, Sid­ Frenchtown valley irrigation proj- i had three quarters of participation. ney; Gene Phelan, Chinook; Helen ect. Those who received awards are Faulkner and Earl Dahlstrom, Mis­ The trip will be financed by do­ listed below. soula, have been working since nations from Missoula people who Certificates — Lois Anderson, early summer on their parts. Miss | are interested in the irrigation Poison; Adelle Beaman, Missoula; Faulkner also sang the soprano j project and by university students Donna Bertsch, Glasgow; Helen airs last year. and . faculty members who wish to Boatright, Missoula; Gloria Bugli, “The Messiah,” one of the most see the debaters attend the meet. Missoula; Mary Burke, Billings; beautiful oratorios ever written, is Central board last week appro- J m m Doreen Christenson, Poison; Betty also one of the most difficult to priated $25 to help pay expenses. Helen Faulkner, Missoula, Cole, Ventura, Calif.; Jean Cpnroy, present, Lester said. The Christ­ one of the soloists in the “Messiah” Butte; Pat Corbin, Poplar; Eleanor mas portions embody the very | to be presented Sunday. Cunningham, Fort Shaw; Betty essence of the Christmas spirit Daly, Missoula; Elizabeth Fearl, and all that the coming of Christ Missoula; Dorothy Gilman, Den­ - John Lester, instructor in music, Lester Leads has meant to the world. ton; will direct the singing of Handel’s I Major Lester Speaks An oratorio is a semi-dramatic Bernice Hanson, Deer Lodge; “Messiah” by the mixed chorus Last SOS musical composition, Lester ex­ \To Executive Club Myrtle Harry, Kellogg, Idaho; Sunday in the Student Union audi­ I plained. The name “oratorio” Christmas carols featured the Ana Helding, Missoula; Betty torium. Major W. H. Drane Lester, comes from “The Church of the last SOS of the quarter last night. __Hodson,____ _ Missoula;______Marian Hogan, Oratory of St. Philip Neri” in John Lester, assistant professor of jknown as the number two “G-j^iacqtida; Fern Holly/ L o'dje Rome, where the musical services music, led the songs and John Ku- I man,” last night spoke at a dinner Grass; Betty Holmes, Missoula; were adaptations of the earlier jGrizzly Team jich, Great Falls, chairman of Tra- j of the Missoula Executive clUb on Rosemary Imbert, Fort Benton; mystery plays, improved for re­ ditions board, was master of cere- the subject «Combating crime> Virginia Jeffers, Jeffers; Sally ligious service. In 1600, Emilio’s monies. Johnson, Roundup; Dorothy Jones, | Will Make Maribeth Kitt, Missoula, and sabotage’ espionage and the fifth “Rappresentazione” was presented, Missoula; Virginia Lambkin, Lin­ column.” the first example of true oratorio Bob Enevoldsen, Billings, accom­ coln; Shelda Long, Missoula; Kay and true opera ever performed for [Eastern Trip panied the singing on the violin Lester, as spokesman represent­ Lucy, Missoula. and bass viol, and Dorothy Bor- ing J. Edgar Hoover, has explained the public. Jean Marshall, Missoula; Mar­ I With only one chance to redeem cherding, Moore, accompanied on to national and international First Produced in 1743 garet Mason, Ogden, Utah; Jane 'themselves on the local hardwood the piano. Helen Faulkner, Mis­ groups the scope and character of Handel, composer of “The Mes- . L* , Mee, Anaconda; Diddy Minnette, soula, and Ruth Harrison, Deer the work done by the Federal Bu­ siah,” first became famous for his untU the last day m January> Mon­ Cut Bank; Margaret Mitchell, Lodge, sang a duet. reau of Investigation. He is con­ operas, Lester related. Later, he tena’s Grizzly hoopsters are point- Anaconda; Polly Morledge, Bill­ Colored electric lights illuminat­ sidered one of the four outstand­ adopted the oratorio form to pro-! ' J OT the WiUamette game next ings; Virginia Morrison, Missoula; ing the large spruce tree near Main ing authorities on this subject, and vide a way for these great musical |Friday' After that they M t the Marguerite McGreal, Butte; Lill­ hall provided a picturesque set- has devoted much time speaking entertainments to be performed jroad on a midwest barnstorming ian Neville, Helena; Wanda New­ ting for the singing, which was to Executive clubs and their affi- during Lent. Handel’s oratorios, Itour which throws them against 10 kirk, Hardin; Donna Nord, Mis­ broadcast over KGVO. liates in this country. contrary to common belief, havejfoes before burning to the coast soula; Betty Nye, Helena; Mar­ no historic connection with the I *be Washington Huskies guerite Poore, Butte. German Passion music of his time. I in Seattle. M ary Pippy The first Handelian oratorios were j From Seattle the Montanans regarded as Lenten operas, and|b° T ;e back to Bozeman for.the Mary Pippy, Helena; Barbara were a new creation of a true art I ba** °* *be s*a*e cliampion- Latest News Quist, Bozeman; Penny Risser, form (ship series and then finally get WORLD AND NATIONAL Placerville, Calif.; Phyllis Schell, “The Messiah” was first pro-lback on ’the home floor for two Cascade; Phoebe Schendel, Mis­ soula; Alice Seidell, Missoula;'Lor­ d u c e d in 1742, in Dublin, Ireland, jgames Wlth Gonzaga> January 31 Lester said. Next performed in Iand February By ROGER PETERSON raine Semsack, Missoula; Elaine Seymour, Butte; Betty Shannon, London, “The Messiah” was met Tackle BYU MIAMI.—Rumors rumbling out of Miami this morning re­ Missoula; Viva Ann Shirley, Har­ with bitter criticism by the clergy, | On the trip east Dahlberg and port the Duke of Windsor is preparing for a mysterious trip din; Elizabeth Sloat, Missoula; but gradually gained in popularity;crew bit some stiff competi- until today it is sung more than! tion. Montana tackles Brigham in a U. S. navy plane which may take him to meet President Dorothy Soderling, Eureka; Jose­ any other oratorio. King George II j Young in Livingston Dec. 27 and Roosevelt who is returning on the cruiser Tuscaloosa. The phine Sullivan, Stevensville. rose from his seat when he first [again in Billings the next night, Miami Herald said the duke would be the first asked to suc­ Leona Swanson, Fort Benton; heard the “Hallelujah Chorus,” BYU lost but two members of last Jean Swenson, Flaxville; Mar­ ceed Lord Lothian as ambassador from England. Some Lon­ jorie Templeton, Helena; Mar­ thereby establishing a custom ! year’s squad, and have a promising don papers named him a likely candidate—others chimed for which has now become universal. I group of sophomores who are garet Thrasher/ Missoula; Ruth ______,______(making it tough for last year’s Anthony Eden. Timm, Missoula; Charlotte Toelle, regulars. Missoula; Evelyn Towler, Mis­ STUDENT MUSIC RECITAL After the BYU series the Grizz­ soula; Helen Walterskirchen, Mis­ IN MAIN HALL FRIDAY LONDON.—Drifting over in unbroken streams, scores of lies move to Miles City to play an Nazi raiders brought one of the most widespread assaults of soula; Cleta Mae Walton, Boze­ The regular weekly student re- j independent club on Dec. 9. The man; Lucille Williams, Missoula; cital presented by the School of j next stop in Superior, Wis., for the war to England last night. Chattering anti-aircraft guns Dolores Woods, Missoula;. Viola Music at 5 o’clock Friday in Main i the Superior Teachers, Jan. 3. and whining defense planes kept the damage down and cas­ Zimbelman, Brady. hall auditorium will feature piano I The next night Montana takes ualties to a minimum. High explosives hailed down on Shef­ Pins—Ruthie Heidel, Broadus; and instrumental numbers. j on Minnesota U in Minneapolis. field, and Nazi communiques claim the steel industry there Betty Leaphart, Missoula; Mar­ Piano selections will include! The Gophers lost most of their was seriously crippled. garet Mason; Frances O’Connell, Beethoven’s “Sonata, Opus 2,” the | regulars last year from a team Helena; Ruth Simpson, Roundup; first movement, by Mae Bruce, j which had an average year in the Elizabeth Sloat. Glasgow, and MacDowell’s “To a | Big Ten. CAIRO, EGYPT.—While the British were apparently mop­ Wild Rose” by Ruth Plank, Ches- j Will Test Iowa ping up the battlefield bordering Sidi Barrani and moving Betty Alff and Arretta Dob- ter. Robert James, Simms, will From Minneapolis the cagers westward over the desert, newspapers in Rome said it was rovolny, Missoula; Betty Blooms- play Ethelbert Nevin’s “The R o-; travel to Ames, Iowa, to test Iowa unlikely that Sidi Barrani had fallen but admitted it was burg, Carmen, Idaho, and Gayle sary” arranged for trumpet, and I State. The Staters have a veteran Draper, Kalispell, were formally Dwaine Clodfelter, Forsyth, will j team. Co-Captains Budolfson and surrounded because of English activity in the west. Italian pledged last night by Theta Sigma play Bohm’s “Calm as the Night” i Nicholas are lanky and high- prisoners are becoming increasingly hard to feed, and their Phi, women’s national journalism on the trombone. j scoring shotmakers. removal from the desert is difficult, British reports state. honorary. Pwr* THE MONTANA KAIMIN F tid a j, December 13, IM 4 I Five Students to Sell will be the first students to sell iSix Women Apply their blood today, according to the For Co-op Places | Blood Today Health service. Other setlera will The MONTANA KAIMIN not be called until next quarter. M M h M tffN Don Allen and Carlobelle Button, | Six have applied for reserva­ The blood will be used by the MM CW fdftai) tion* in the G irl's Co-op house for (Missoula; Helen Tucker, Lok>;1 (Ml MMM '"fcMMCtafaff writ Rocky Mountain laboratory to | winter quarter, and one has asked Maudie Baltzell. Great Falls, and Hamilton to prepare a special i4 T W m ltir mhI PHAkf I e Hm 0 m m ImmI immt tap (for reservations for next faO quar.

THINK OF EUROPE — | For You’re BUT KNOCK ON WOOD I A Jolly Good Next Thursday Joe College and his girl, Connie Co-ed, leave school for a short vacation, a brief sojourn with “the folks.” I Fellow— How fortunate we are to be able to enjoy Christmas in peace as it was meant to be. Europe perhaps will never celebrate the AND WE’VE ENJOYED Yuletide with a feeling of security. As a noted columnist recently expressed it: “Before we To O ur Patrons SERVING YOU IN knock our Uncle Sam, think of Europe — and knock on wood!” We extend our greetings —WKM. for a Prosperous and Happy New Year. gf§1 We’re pr<4ud that our relations IT A p• p v fir with our customers involve A Dutch prisoner charged with espionage by the Gestapo For Style and Smartness . . . w friendship as well as business. NEW was recently found “Not Guilty” by a Nazi military court. Gy And we want to wish them a ^ . Fair play is suspected. CINDERELLA m really happy new year! Y b A K ! I an Alpha Phi Pan-Hellenic dinner BEAUTY SHOP THE MONTMARTRE S o c ie ty Thursday. DINE WITH US CHRISTMAS! Bud Hamilton and John Guten- ¥ sohn, Whiteflsh, dined at the Phi i Delta Theta house Tuesday. * TURKEY DINNER Bill Bellingham, Cascade, was § Four courses complete, only the dinner guest of Sigma Nu 1 Wednesday. 75c Expertly prepared and served. Dean Mary Elrod Ferguson and Mrs. Wallace Brennan, district 1 president of Alpha Phi, were guests Merry Christmas of a Pan-Hellenic dinner at the Delta Delta Delta house Thursday. i ROXY COFFEE SHOP And Best Wishes for Tri Dr It Actives Honor Alums * € * € * € ( £ the Coming Year Actives of Delta Delta Delta will honor alums and pledges at a Christmas party Sunday. F C flS T Delta Gamma gave a Christinas party for alums, actives and pledges Thursday. jft£ the OFFICE SUPPLY ,co Actives and pledges of Sigma Xappa went to a local restaurant! Plan to dine with us on Christmas day . .. make it a Across from Union Bus Depot for a chicken dinner Wednesday. really merry one! We will be serving delicious Christ­ Betty Barber, Williams, and Pat- I mas dinners. ManganV feasts are priced so that you can 115-119 WEST BROADWAY ty Wood, Bridger, were guests at I afford to bring the whole family! CHRISTMAS MANGAN’S INN ICE CREAM PHONE 6142 EAST MISSOULA S V A Z Z *, Hotly — A vanilla ice cream Also 122 Alder Street (Uptown); Phone 6264 with red and green diced can­ died fruits. Christmas Tree Center Bricks —A fruit ice cream with a green In This Happy pistachio nut fruit tree center. HERRICK’S Sfi Month and During Famous Ice Cream 1 Phone 3184 Season’s I the Coming Year feTCC*C*C«e*C*c*€*g*€*2 Greetings! 1I May all the joy you could wish for Bill ami Jean i yourself be yours during this happy 81 season and the new year ahead. May Walterskirchen MAY HEALTH AND we continue to bring you the best in of the HAPPINESS BE YOURS IN THE lighting facilities throughout Coffee Parloi t COMING YEAR! i Cafe 18 8 1941 Palace Hotel Building I Merry Christmas, too! 8S Extend i | Holiday Greetings i to ASMSU * Idle Hour Bowling Alleys | The Montana Power Co. 8w ______x Friday, December 13, 1940 T H E MONTANA KAZMIN Page Three Class Completes |Phi Delta Phi Zircon Was Cure-all Truss Models During Middle Ages I’m Right—You’re Wrong Wooden truss models built by Official Lauds People who want to “cure the members of the senior timber me­ world of many ills” would do well ...... -i BY K. KIZER ' chanics class have been practically Law School to consider the zircon, according to Who was this guy that coined the phrase about something completed, J. H. Ramskill, profes­ Dr. Joseph W. Howard, professor sor of forestry, said recently. The Montana’s law school compares of chemistry, who recently pub­ sticking out like a sore thumb? Well, that was the Grizzly favorably with other law schools squad the other night after the injection of Rae Greene back I trusses, about three feet long and lished an article on the gem in the a foot high, consist of two vertical in the West, Laurence W. DeMuth, IJournal of Chemical Education. into the lineup. A vastly improved quintet came so close to pieces connected with a pattern of executive secretary and treasurer In medieval times the zircon was showing the Cougars the way home that Coach Jack Friel was cross-pieces. They are complete in of the national council of Phi Delta believed to be conducive to ob­ doing as much sideline coaching as Jiggs Dahlberg. Superior (every detail and are identical to Phi, legal honorary, said yesterday taining money, protect the traveler ball hawking for most of the fray, a guard who knew how to larger ones used to hold up build­ just before leaving for his home in from injuries, cheer the heart, ings and bridges. Boulder, Colo. He arrived from strengthen the mind and procure set the plays going, better work by Biff Hall and the usual Plans and drawings are drawn California Tuesday after visiting honor and wisdom for the one who fast game that Jones and DeGroot turned in all added up to up by each builder before con­ law schools and Phi Delta Phi wore it. It was believed to be a a near-victory for the local yokels. struction begins. The strain each chapters in that state. charm against plague, evil spirits Both Coach Dahlberg and co-^~ piece will undergo must be care­ Acting in two official positions, and sin. In fact, it could do prac­ Captain Rae Greene should be fully figured. Then the pieces DeMuth visits chapters of Phi tically everything, Howard said. commended upon their action the Natural Resources which have been individually con­ Delta Phi, offering advice on how Howard has compiled a series of other night in smoothing out the structed from pine wood are as­ to improve their organization and articles on gem dtones for the mag­ little “tiff.” Not like Roosevelt, Most Important sembled with the aid of glue and inspecting law schools of the azine. Previous articles have been Greene isn’t an indispensable man, small nails. American Bar association. He is a so popular that he has been unable but he is the smoothest and coolest World Problem Each model is placed under the member of the association research to answer the demand for reprints. guard since post-Rhinehart days. The great problem before our testing machine in the timber me­ department. Because of Montana’s Requests have come as far as from “Shufflin’ Joe” Taylor is fast nation today is not Democrats chanics laboratory and a weight favorable standing with the asso­ China and Germany. coming back into his prep-school versus Republicans, labor versus equal to that which the construc­ ciation, DeMuth was merely offer­ Today the zircon is a gem stone style again, pot taking a back seat capital or democracy versus dicta­ tor planned his truss to withstand ing advice to the local chapter of which is a close rival to the dia­ for anyone out there on the bas­ torship, but the conservation and is placed on the truss. The ability Phi Delta Phi. mond in clearness, fire and luster. ketball court. Taylor will be a preservation of natural resources, of the truss models to withstand The original chapter of Phi Delta Occasionally the zircon is sold as a dandy as soon as he finds out Dr. Joseph Kramer, instructor in great weight is remarkable. A Phi was founded shortly after the diamond, Dr. Howard stated, but where the bucket is and starts hit­ botany, said last week. weight of 9,000 pounds has been Civil war by a group of law stu­ tests of specific gravity and hard­ ting those' long two-handed push Kramer thinks conservation of held by one of the models. dents at the University of Michi­ ness make it easy to distinguish shots of his. Fairbanks knows what the natural resources of the United It is important for foresters to gan. A charter was granted the between the two stones. steady, scrappy ball is and Bobby States, or, for that matter, those learn to build trusses for the prac­ Montana university chapter May 6, 1922. M any outstanding m em ­ Sparks has just about the prettiest natural resources of any and all tical work which will come later The first football stadium was set shot on the floor. Still think countries of the world is of vital on, Ramskill said. Bridges and bers of the state bar are alumni. built in 1903 a t Cambridge, Mass., Well known among these are How­ someone should put handcuffs on importance. People are dependent large buildings, such as shops and for the Harvard football games. It Swarthout when he wants to shoot. on the conservation of these re­ garages at ranger stations, need ard Johnson, chief justice of the was one of the largest reinforced Montana Supreme court, and Ray­ Montana really had the Willies sources for the continuation of life trusses for support. concrete structures in the country mond T. Nagle, former attorney- the first three days of this week. but they seem more concerned at that time and was dedicated by general of Montana. If it hadn’t been for Willy Jones with problems resulting from The earth and. its sister planets a game between Dartmouth and and Willy DeGroot being after that propagandized beliefs regarding receive only 1/120,000,000 of the Harvard on November 14 of that ball every minute they were in the racial hatred and governmental energy radiated by the sun. j Patronize Kalmin advertisers. year. Capacity w as 57,700. game, what would the score have policies, he added. been? Both of them are shooting Much to Be Done short, missing shots that will be Preservation of the soil, espe­ two points in a couple of weeks. cially those few inches of top soil You have to give the Grizzlies a which are so heedlessly and need­ lot of credit for playing the brand lessly wasted, is essential. In the of ball they did—Hamline had four past few years extended work has (SrppttttijB games under their belt, playing been done in reforestation, water superior foes before coming down conservation and crop rotation and Missoula way, while the WSC boys various other projects along this had puttered around the floor a line. Splendid results have been couple of times before engaging accomplished, but much has been the Grizzlies, It was Montana’s left undone, said Kramer. first three games, one right after Approximately 500 years are re­ the other. They didn’t play bad quired for the formation of one ball. inch of top soil, while a relatively Honorable Mention Dept.: Tony few crops of com or wheat destroy Canadeo, Gonzaga’s Silver Spook, six or seven inches of it. That is, was chosen for the Little All- the plant takes from the soil those American backfield. The L A-A is materials necessary for growth club honoring small schools, chosen and development, leaving it prac­ I D R U G CQ the same way as the regular All- tically useless until the ingredients American clubs are picked. The are restored. Much of this vitally only other western representative Important substance is lost through was a Pacific Lutheran lad from erosion caused by lack of vegeta­ the club that beat Gonzaga 16-13 tion because of exploitation of the a week and a half ago. natural resources, Kramer con­ Today’s All-Montana: Tom Ma­ tinued. ther, quote, “Well strip my gears Stresses Education and call me shiftless.” Lack of education on the neces­ Exams, Christmas, New Year’s— sity of conservation is largely re­ may all of ’em be happy. sponsible for waste and neglect. When most people look at soil they think of it as just so much dirt, Rowe Is Asked while even a small amount of it contains millions of living, breath­ For Information ing organisms—actually life itself. J. P. Rowe, professor of geology, This material is directly respons­ U N f U *3 is the recipient of letters daily ible for the life of plants and thus from all parts of the country re­ indirectly responsible for human questing information, geologic life, Kramer asserted. W tE S specimens and literature. “To whom it may concern” be­ gins one of them, from Filmore Forestry Society Turner, a “shut-in” of Oak Park, HI. Nineteen-year-old Filmore in­ To Meet Monday tends to pursue a geological career The subject, “Graziers Look at when he recovers and would like the Society of American Foresters” all the information possible on the will be discussed at the meeting of geology of this region including “a the Northern Rocky Mountain sec­ few minerals and fossils to study.” tion of the society at 7:30 o’clock Another communication, from M onday night in the forestry school New York, requests literature on jjj3rar_ mines and mineral products of the Earl *D Sandvig> Le0n & Hurtt, state besides specimens of ore “for Lommasson> aU of the educational purposes.” I forest service, and Melvin Morris, And so the geology department j assistant professor of forestry, will is besieged. An attempt is being ] represent the grazing division in Joan Kennard, Great Falls, ASMSU secretary, and Rae Greene, Mis made to answer all letters, Dr. the discussion. Rowe said. Melvin Bradner of the forest soula, ASMSU president, join the Montana Kaimin in wishing the Mis­ service will report on the high- One man in every five in the U. lights of the meeting of the West- soula merchants A Merry Christmas and a most prosperous New Year. S. medical corps of the army is a em Forestry and Conservation as- non-commissioned officer. sociation at Portland. P t|» Four THE MONTANA K AIMIN Fridajr, December 13, IMS Ten Men Transferred N o n e * P atron ize Kaimin Advertisers The University and the AH NY A students must turn in To Forestry Nursery their time cards by tomorrow noon CHURCH Nine WFA workers and one if they wish to receive their checks foreman h a v e been transferred during exam week. The cards must LbUm t m : LAA Chrittmai p u ty back to the forestry nursery, Clar­ be properly signed by the student Stturdty evening at 7J0 o'clock in I ence Muhlick, nursery manager, and the supervisor. 1010 WAV! DUE the parlor of St. Patti'*. All Lu- J said yesterday. The men were re­ / thermo student* are atked to bring 1 moved from the nursery Last spring Kalinin classified ads get results. a 10-cent gift. There will not be a to speed up construction on the Protect Your Car From It by Having It Serviced at meeting this'Sunday. Missoula airport In harmony with Presbyterian: University dam the national defense plan. Vince Bakke’s Conoco Station at 10 o'clock will discuss the dif­ NY A help has been doing the Bronz-z-z Gas and Germ-Processed Oil fall work, but there is still much ference between Protestant de­ 130 East Main nomination* Mary Guinn will lead to be done, such as sorting and the discussion at the 7 o'clock the weeding out of undesirable meeting The topic win be “The plants in preparation for the spring Lord's Prayer." shipping to eastern Montana farm­ ers. —and— Wesley FevndaUoa: At 7:30 o'clock Sunday night the Wesley HAPPY NEW YEAR We Send to You Our players will present "The Empty American planes are used In the —from— Room" as part of the program of new cooperative service between H einrich’s the Foundation. This will be fol­ Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and Buda­ GREETINGS! pest, Hungary. Jewelry and Flowers lowed by a fireside meeting at the May your way be gay; your parsonage* p le a su r e s unending; your Baptist: Roger Williams Christ­ Christmas a m erry one; your mas fireside at 001 Daly avenue. New Year a prosperous one All Baptist students are invited to WE WISH These are our wishes for you. attend. Please bring a 10-cent gift. For ourselves? All we want is A I t i tr r u The fireside will start at 0 o’clock. YOU A VERY your continued friendship and patronage. This Is enough for t h r i s t m a s anyone. Merry Christmas HOLIDAY mERflg TIDINGS Happy New Year Missoula Drug Co. —and— And a Cheery 1941! THANKS FOR —And A— YOUR PATRONAGE Prosperous ROGERS’ K 6- W CAFE N E W Y E A R G ro cery MERRY We sincerely hope you have a truly happy, pros­ CHRISTMAS perous New Year, and a Merry Christmas. May TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS! we help you all we can during 1941. We want to wish you all lots of joy at this happy season, and hope that Christmas is just the way you want it! B & H AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR, TOO Jewelry Co. KENNY DUFFS

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£Ittcm, ) Christmas*

And a Very Happy New Year Now, at this happiest season of the year, we want to wish you and your families at home all the joy and happiness possible, and to extend to you our sincere good wishes for a healthy, happy, prosperous new year! Here's to Health Bay Milk of Quality From The Garden City Dairies Mboeota. Mm U m Friday, December 13, 1940 T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Page Five

THREE WITHDRAW bert E. Cory, professor of liberal Twenty of the first 25 men on Three students withdrew from Newman Club arts at the University of Washing- j the Cornell football team will be Final school during the past 10 days. ton, will speak on “Academic graduated in June. They are Joe Romero, Wordep, Sabotage” at the convention ban- ______Exam Schedule Marylee Carmin, Pony, and Robert Trio Will Go quet. The convention will close Gunn, Kellogg, Idaho. with the installation of the newly THANKS FOR YOUR Following is the final exam To Portland elected Province officers. PATRONAGE schedule arranged for the week of 40a and 41a. 10:10 to 12:10 Monday, December 16, to T hurs­ Eileen Deegan, Missoula, Alve Merry Xmas to All o’clock, humanities 15a (all The Northwest Territories, larg­ day, December 19. Registrar’s of­ Thomas, Butte, and Reverend sections), chemistry 11a (both sec­ est subdivision of Canada, contain fice officials emphasize the fact that Father Frank Burns, Newman club tions), chemistry 13a (both sec­ 1,258,217 square milefe. TO W N TALK the schedule is final and any other tions). 1:10 to 3:10, *1 o’clocks, chaplain, will represent the New­ schedules should be disregarded. home economics 133, forestry 45. man club at the second annual Monday—8 to 10 o’clock, *11 3:20 to 5:20 o’clock, business ad­ Northwest Province, Catholic New­ o’clocks, economics 14a (Section ministration 11 (all sections), man club convention in Portland, V), forestry 27. 10:10-12:10, bio­ home economics 17a (both sec­ Oregon, Dec. 27-31, Father Bums BRAINSTORM! logical science 13a (all sections), tions), journalism 39, physical edu­ announced yesterday. Stanley physical science 17a, home econ­ cation 149, zoology 107. Healy, Missoula, will be alternate For your next After-the-Game Snack, try the omics 63, physical education 148 Thursday—8 to 10 o’clock, *8 delegate. (both sections). 1:10 to 3:10, *2 o’clocks. 10:10 to 12:10 o’clock, Oregon State college and Oregon o’clocks, religion 21R, forestry 25a, economics 14a (sections I to IV), State university will be conven­ CONEY ISLAND forestry 36a. 3:20 to 5:20, business bacteriology 19 (both sections), tion hosts. Homa Smith, Province adm inistration 132, journalism 22a. botany 11 (both sections), forestry chairman at the University of Delicious Hamburgers journalism 31, music 26a, music 38. . Washington, will preside at the Biggest Milk Shakes in Town 36a, zoology 103. ♦Examinations in all courses meetings and His Excellency, The Tuesday—8 to 10 o’clock, *9 meeting at this hour will be at the Most Reverend Edward D. Howard, CURB SERVICE! o’clock’s hom e economics 128, for­ period indicated except those listed D. D., Archbishop of Portland, will estry 11. 10:10 to 12:10 o’clock, elsewhere on this schedule. be the keynote speaker. Dr. Her- social science 11a (all sections), business adm inistration 131, jo u r­ nalism 49, mathematics 18 (both CHARMING ROOMS Begin on the Floor sections). 1:10 to 3:10 o’clock, *3 D’ORAZI’S This Christmas give a new, beautiful BIGELOW o’clocks, journalism 36, journalism 42, journalism 46a, forestry 24b, Beer Parlor rug or carpet. business administration 25 (both sections). 3:20 to 5:20 o’clock, mili­ and tary science 11a (all sections), military science 12a (all sections), Grocery U C lfS home economics 28, education 22 MONTANA’S Phone 2179 (both sections). / — — IGGEST and W ednesday—8 to 10 o’clock, *10 EST o’clocks, economics 15 (both sec­ B EER Happy New Year! tions), economics 133, forestry 37,

Classified Ads STARTS THEN SAT. SUN.-MON. BOARD AND ROOM: REASON- MIDNITE u u i L m f t TUE. able, 521 Eddy. Phone 5728. More Thrilling Than the Book! Hoping Your FURNISHED room, 630 Univ. Ave. Christmas Bag WANTED: RIDE FOR 1 OR 2 Miles City, Phone 2373. Is Packed With Cheer Here’s wishing you find your MERRY CHRISTMAS Christmas morning loaded to the — and— brim with good things for the HAPPY NEW YEAR 2nd Hit, “MARGIE: holiday and the whole year — To All Students not merely material possessions, hut a gay assort­ se ment o f happi­ Xmas Cheer ness and prosper­ DERBY With a ity. One of the finest Cocktail Lounges Better Beer. in the Northwest • Oh, yes — You’ll like The MERCANTILE*, se « « MISSOULA'S OLDEST, LARGEST AMD BEST STORE 119 WEST MAIN

CHUCK GAUGHAN, ’32 MISSOULA BREWING CO.

VACATION ECONOMY:

Salutations ftfew M erry (frristm as Send your luggage home and back by handy .... a n d RAILWAY EXPRESS! Best Wishes You have helped to For a Prosperous New Year Right from college direct to your own front door and vice make our Christmas versa, without extra charge, in ail cities and principal towns. merry. We wish you At this glad time, we want to wish And all you do is phone Railway Express. We’ll call for the same and a all our Customers a really your trunks, bags and bundles. Away they’ll go at passenger fine New Year. ' train speed, and be delivered straight to the street address. Happy New Year. The rates are low, and you can send "collect,” you know, by MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU Railway Express, same as college laundry goes. Yes, it is a IN 1941 very popular service. So when you’re packed, .strapped and locked, just phone us and take your train with peace of mind. Typewriter NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT Supply Co. Beauty Palace Phone 2547 Missoula, Mont. TORJE GRIFFIN XPRESS 314 N. Higgins Phone 2323 Palace Hotel Phone 6614 AGENCY, I n c . NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Six THE MONTANA KA1M1N Friday, D w tm b tr 13, I W

Bischoff Will Make A. Bkdtoff, seen lists professor of Lawrence island off the coast of The engagement at Freda Roe- j James Cheatham, Seattle, was w* fi/ete Pistol Butts Spanish. Alaska, eras estimated by Web­ holt, *40, Dutton, to Lieutenant | nounced recently. Webster, junior botanist from! An eight-inch p im o f blue, p t r ster se over 100 years. Ape is de­ I Juneau, Alaska, received the piece termined by the amount of color­ and fram walrus tusk n o ilv id °f tusk this week from Charles Qtte wwk from Alaska bjr Kenneth | fiundl, president of the University I ing; after hundreds of years in the Webstar, will soon be made into of Alaska. ground, the tusks turn completely nas butts for a brace of matched * 4 5 I Ape of tha tusk, found on the St. black, Webster said. calibre automatic pistols for Paul MONTANA TEACHERS~ Looking Ahead?- To All of Our Enroll now for mid-year place­ ment; superior placement ser­ vice for over s quarter of a century. Student Friends Huff Teachers* Agency PHARMACY BALL Member of the N A T A Phone and Customers 4535. Just oft the campus, Uni­ versity end Helen January 11,1941 The Hamburger Kinfes During all the years we've been in business we’ve Wish you a Merry Christmas A New Year Delight been lucky enough to make a lot of friends. To and Happy New Year. each of them now, we want to wish a truly Merry DU-KUM-INN Christmas and a healthy, happy, prosperous New Sweetheart Satin Slips Year. May we continue to serve you throughout the new year. ROXY THEATER Black with Deep Lace PAL NITE TONIGHT Show Begins at 8 P.M. Our new slips will steal your heart — the lovely sweetheart satin with '• 8T A HD t' ST" broad lace straps and deep lace bor­ Linda Darnell, John Payne der in tea rose, white and black. "SANTA FE MARSHAL" The newest features in slips, 2 Vi "Missoula’s Friendly Store for Women” Bill Boyd inches shorter and 2 Vi inches wider in skirt, they have the brassiere top Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and form -fit back. Stunning crea­ Matinee 2-5 pm . 10c, 15c, 20c tions for only "ITS A DATE" Deanna Durbin Kay Francis, Walter Ptdgeon $]00 "HALF A SINNER" Heather Angel, John King 220 NORTH HIGGINS — Also — ‘Where Smart Fashion Is Lem Expensive" LATEST NEWS EVENTS ROSANA SHOP

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ibacco. a * - Ou*boi*d»y » P « « L CAMELS PRINCE ALBERT • For those who prefer cigarettes, give Camels and you can be sure your gift • No problem about chose pipeemoker* oo you, gifl lUt, Yoa ju« ^ w ill be appreciated. For more smokers prefer slower-burning Camels than miss when you give them a big. long-lasting one-pound tin of the world’s aay other cigarette. They are the cigarette o f costlier tobaccos that gives more most popular smoking tobacco-Prince Albert! (Or a one-pound real glass pleasure in every puff. Your dealer is featuring Camels for Christmas In the humidor.) Pipe-smokers call Prince Albert the National Joy Smoke. Your two handsome packages shown above. There's nothing like local dealer has Prince Albert's Christmas-wrapped “specials** C«"**** to say: "Happy holidays and happy smoking.** oo display now! Get your Prince Albert gifts today/

***— »<»— w-w—■- - I, | g c GIFTS THAT ARE SURE TO PLEASE IN BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS WRAPPERS ■ ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ____ j