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12-8-1936 The onM tana Kaimin, December 8, 1936 Associated Students of Montana State University

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Recommended Citation Associated Students of Montana State University, "The onM tana Kaimin, December 8, 1936" (1936). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 1546. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/1546

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 UNIVEB8ITY, MISSOULA, MONTANA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1936. VOLUME XXXVI. No. 20 --- ' 3a^=ags,.n I 'tcaaasasaMMEaMaanM—i Problem of Financing Four Sororities Examination Schedule Dr. Harold Cox Interfraternity Council W h ig Plan to Compete Final examinations for tall quar­ Will Be Speaker ter will begin on Monday morning, WANDERS Forces Abandonment In Winter Show December 14, and continue until At Authors’ Club Drops Tax Exemption Thursday noon, December 17. Any DOUR NOTE conflict of examinations must be Panhellenlc Members Consider Hnmllten Scientist Has Thorough SPACE LACKING reported to the registrar's office. Of Baseball for Year Varsity Yodvll at Final Background In Biological WHINNER Problem Temporarily Meeting of Quarter Special examinations are permit­ Research Work HEADLINES ted only ln case the instructor Preparing definitely to partici­ recommends the application and j Personal Contributions Fall Short of $300 Estimated Dr. Harold R. Cox of the Rocky Pope Says That Proposal Would Not Be Successful; pate In Varsity Todvil, four sorori­ the petition Is approved by Dr. New York, Dec. 7.—(AP)—The Mountain laboratory, will be the Total Required for Pushing Plans to Re-enter ties favored entering the annual Jesse, dean of the faculty, In ad­ Possibility of Retaining Legislative Lobby average college graduate Is Illit­ chief speaker at a meeting of the competitive show as determined by vance of the time regularly sched­ erate, E. C. Kytc, librarian of Coast Conference in Spring Sport Authors club on Saturday evening, Is Also Held Impractical a vote taken at Penhellenic council uled. Queen's college, Kingston, Ontario, December 12. meeting Thursday evening, Decem­ The tentative schedules for ex­ told the opening session of the Dr. Cox’s topic will be “A Gen­ Having considered the possibilities of university fraternities’ Baseball hopes for this year were abandoned Saturday when ber 3, at the Alpha XI Delta house. aminations follow; December 14— twenty-fourth annual conference of i , , eral Discussion of Poliomyelitis Alpha Cht Omega, Alpha Phi, Delta 8 to 10 o'clock, all 8 o’clocks (ex­ exemption from tax assessments, Interfraternity council has de­ eastern college librarians at Co- only * '5 was turned m to the student Union general office as with Special Reference to Etiology Delta Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta cept those listed elsewhere on this cided to discontinue further action temporarily. Interfrater­ lumbla university. I personal contributions by baseball supporters. A sum of $'100 and Mechanisms of Defense.” "Gets bis degree, and goes out of was thought necessary by Central board before pushing further and possibly Delta Gamma plan to schedule); 10:10 to 13:10 o'clock, nity’s original plan to obtain fraternity tax exemption, if compete. After obtaining his doctorate at the university with a degree and plans to re-enter the Pacific north-41...... Journalism 21a, mathematics 10 ® deemed legal according to Montana Tryouts for Varsity Vodvll will Johns Hopkins university ln 1931, nothing else. He Is Illiterate, hav­ (section la), mathematics 10 (sec­ statutes, would save each house au west coast conference baseball, tO S p C f lk begin early In January. The show Dr. Cox was Instructor ln immun­ Atkinson Speaks ing no acquaintance with letters, j Seventy dollars of the amount was tion lb), mathematics 12 (all sec­ average ot approximately 9100 will be presented ln February or ology at that Institution for one but Illiterate with a degree. And contributed by members of Phi I tions), mathematics 35a, history hitherto paid out In taxea. Before Students March of next quarter. 102a, forestry 13a, Latin 145; 1:10 year. From 1932 until 1936, he was Before Meeting our university has given him its Delta Theta, Mr. Walter Pope, professor ln The “quota” system, advocated to 3:10 o’clock, all 3 o’clocks (ex­ a member of the staff at the Rocke­ certificate of education, which de- pui Delta Theta was the only fra- the law school, who was consulted At Joint Meeting on some campuses to limit sorority cept-those listed elsewhere on this feller Institute for Medical Re­ Of Butte Council ■ree we librarians know to be a i ternlty on the campus to support by Interfraternity regarding the membership, was also discussed at schedule), journalism 39; 3:20 to search. His work while ln New I the baseball movement 100' per possibilities of tax exemption, pre­ the meeting. No action was taken. 5:20 o’clock, economics 14a (all York was on filterable vlruB dis­ Psychology Professor Aids Group Chemistry and Forestry Schools sented the opinion, which is, ln . cent. Other fraternities had pre- sections), pharmacy 27a, home eco­ eases. He will consider this re­ In Discussing, Preparing Wlth that dour beginning to to- vlously stated that only individual Are Sponsors of Program part; nomics 15a (sections 1 and 2), search work ln his talk Saturday. Program for Tear day'™ * renderings, We may as well i contributions would be made. Featuring Address Law School home economics 122. Special Invitations have been “. . . It Is our opinion, that fra­ stroll over to the Trl-Deit house,! sent to local physicians to attend ternity houses at Montana State “Central board wishes to thank Dean Harry P Lewis of the Insti- December 15—8 to 10 o'clock, all Professor E. A. Atkinson ot the like the policemen who chased the this meeting. university are not exempt from members of Phi Delta Theta for tute of Paper chemlBtryi Appleton, 11 o’clocks (except those listed psychology department spoke be­ alleged marauder away a few taxation. We do not feel that any I I „ „ ...... , thelr Bupport °‘ baaebaI1' Tbe,r Wisconsin, will speak to a joint To Celebrate fore the monthly meeting of the nights ago. The policemen found elsewhere on this schedule); 10:10 action seeking to establish such nothing bnt tracks with snow on “ *operatlo“ ln trylng uJ*a“c* group of chemistry and forestry Butte branch ot the International to 12:10 o’clock, biological science exemption would be successful, al­ Council for Exceptional Children, the fire-escape. With our faithful * J p ' ^ f f saW AflMffD !‘a49“t* Prlday’ December 11 at Anniversary 13a, physical science 17a, business NYA Project though there is a remote possibility Thursday, December 3, ln Butte on stooge, Cooney, pUylng Watson, we Pre„ de" R a y 4hltcomb B a S oclock ““ “ 8emlily r°°m administration 131; 1:10 to 3:10 that our court might adopt the “Proposed Legislation for the As­ will probably find other things p „ k CaI|fo y yeiterday of fy 8 t0P'C o’clock, all 2 o’clocks (except those Oklahoma point of view In preva­ Supervisors sistance to Exceptional Children.” which yan may or not read abont * *’ C r° &’ ye,terday' will be "Aspects of Pulp and Paper Pamphlet Will Depict 25 listed elsewhere on this schednle), lence to the weight ot opinion.” “We regret that enough money Manufacture.” In conjunction with hts speech, on Friday. Years of Successful physical education 143b (men), (The Oklahoma point ot view states wasn't turned ln by university stu- Lewis u stopping here after re­ Professor Atkinson assisted the zoology 23 and 123; 3.20 to 6:20 Will Report In part, that any property owned dents ao that baseball could be j turning from the coast, where he Existence council ln discussing and laying The only trouble with writing a o'clock, economics 15, music 155a, by a Greek organization (fraternity financed this year. Private contri- has been speaking to different down its program for the year. column Is that there are many peo­ forestry 11a. or sorority) which Is under tbs su­ button was the only possible means groups in California, Washington, “Montana’s law school will cele­ The main objective of the council ple who deserve mention, but there December 16—8 to 10 o’clock, all Work Directors Will Plan pervision of a state university or to raise sufficient funds. However, Oregon and Idaho under the aus- brate Its silver anniversary when is to gain the support ot the public, Isn't enough space for all of them. 9 o’clocks (except those listed else­ other state Institution and used lack of Interest by the student body pices of the American Chemical so­ the Law School association pub­ Jobs for Students solicit financial aid and work for Briefly, however, these people at­ where on this schedule); 10:10 to solely ln connection thereof, shall ns evidenced by the small sum ciety. The chemistry and forestry lishes Its memorial pamphlet dur­ legislation which will Improve the tracted our wandering eye during 12:10 o'clock, social science 11a, Next Quarter be exempt from taxation.) the past week-end: Former Kalinin turned in made it Impossible for I schools are jointly sponsoring his ing the Christmas holidays,” Phil botany 12a, education 19; 1:10 to care and treatment of exceptional Central board to proceed with any Fraternities ln Utah, Idaho, North Editor Hill, who wrote a tine letter speech here. Before coming west Rowe, Missoula, editor of the pub­ 3:10 o’clock, all 1 o’clocks (except NYA project supervisors are re­ children. Institutions which have further plans,” Whitcomb stated. lication, said Monday. direct charge and responsibility of Dakota, South Dakota and Okla­ in which he described his change he made a similar tour in the east those listed elsewhere on this quested to fill out forms by Decem­ Rowe, a jnnlor ln the law school, this type of children are being as­ homa hare been relieved of taxes. of position from the highway com­ Central board has indicated that and south. schedule), physical education 143a ber 11, indicating requirements and sisted by the council. Howard Fogelsong, Interfrater­ mission to the purchasing agent’s an attempt will be made In the Dr. J. W. Howard of the chem­ stated that plans are progressing (women), physical education 148; proposals for the winter quarter. nity council president, said yester- office—long before the squabble spring to Include ln the spring istry school was Instrumental ln rapidly, and that the pamphlet will 3:20 to 5:20 o'clock, business ad­ Supervisors will be given an op­ day that through corrsspondanc* that just ended, however: Former quarter budget funds to finance obtaining the speaker, who had not probably be distributed to law ministration 11. portunity to Indicate changes ln he has received from Dick Nelson, Editor Tom Wigal, who tofd us baseball for 1937-38. previously been scheduled to speak school students, facntly and alumni December 17—8 to 10 o'clock, all personnel assigned to their proj­ New Frontier council head at Montana Stats col­ what Hopkins didn’t say when he Supporters of baseball had no here. Lewis and Howard took un­ shortly after winter quarter begins. 10 o'clocks (except those listed ect, whether or not they desire any lege, he believes that the Bozeman Interviewed him for the Standard statement to make. dergraduate chemistry work to­ A feature of the pamphlet will elsewhere on this schedule), phar­ new projects and whether they de­ council, which Is also undertaking a few weeks ago; Helen Steele, be- gether at the University of Illinois. be a directory of all graduates of macy 12a; 10:10 to 12:10, human­ Will Appear It was previously pointed out by sire their present project to be the exemption movement, hai con­ the Montana law school, Including ities 15a, chemistry 13a; 1:10 to cause a car was stuck in the snow | Central board that it was lmpos- changed ln any way. sidered hiring a lobby at the open­ the other night and she got home stble to arrange the budget in the their present addresses and posi­ 3:10 o’clock, military science 11a, New applications for projects Writers’ Project tions. On Thursday ing sesalon of the state legislature. just as 11:30 was shutting the middle of the school year so as to military science 12a. will be considered for winter quar­ A complete roster of all students "An attempt to retain a lobby doors; John Gravelle, because the finance baseball as a major sport. Quota Is Reduced ter. Those who desire projects are for the adversity In the legislature Thetas apparently ran off with his I The sum of 31,000 was deemed now taking law will be Included, requested to fill out applications Next Number of Literary as well -as the history of early In Its coming session would, I am left overshoe, and because he now I necessary to finance the sport ade- Women’s Bridge which are available at the univer­ Magazine Will Be sure, be more detrimental to any has two right ones and still needs quately. Two suggestions were Decrease In WPA Expenditures struggles of the school. i sity telephone booth or at the NYA Affects Montana Workers Together with a directory of for­ chance of tax exemption than It a left one; Jestrab and Walt Wil­ made. First, to raise student ac­ Club Will Start office. Christmas Issue would be favorable," Fogelsong liams, because they are writing tivity fees to finance baseball. Sec­ mer faculty members and require­ The new applications must de­ Montana's quota of men to be ments for admission and gradua­ said. their own test on the law of con­ ond, to accept personal contribu­ After Christmas scribe the project and character of The Christmas Issue of Frontier Although Interfraternity ooundl tracts, and their conferences get a tions. employed on the Federal Writers' tion, the American Bar associa­ the work, the educational and so­ and Midland, published quarterly Project has been reduced from 26 tion’s high rating of the Montana has temporarily considered drop­ little noisy; Profs Richards and The first method necessitated ap­ cial value, the essential or desir­ at Montana State university, will to 18, because of the general reduc­ law school will be explained. Student Union Affairs Committee ping action for tax exemption, tht Jesse—the former because he de­ proval by President George Finlay able student qualifications, the dur­ be on sale next Thursday, Decem­ present situation will be reconsid­ tion ln expenditures of the WPA. An attractive silver colored cover1 Sponsors Card Tournament nies having any more smart re­ Simmons and the State Board of ation of the project and the num­ ber 10, with six stories and seven ered at the next meeting of the This Is to be effective December 15. will depict the twenty-fifth year’s For University Coeds marks tor us, the latter because he Education. Since the state board ber of workers needed. Those who poems in the original literature council on Wednesday. gave us the names of four chem- j doeg not meet ungn the Pacific About three months ago, Montana's completion of successful service of require projects are asked to section, Professor H. Q. Merrlam, the school. A copper and gold dec­ Istry alums who are going to town coaat conference Is over It was Im- quota was reduced from 40 to 26. Memberships will be accepted be­ recommend an hourly wage for editor, announced yesterday. Missoula Is the headquarters for oration may be worked Into the ginning Thursday, December 10, by ln their work. | possible to ask its approval ln time their project. Wages are set at 30, Authors of poems and stories in pamphlet so that It will be ln keep­ Phillips Confers And then there are Bob Ruther-: w present the question before the the state project and offices are the Student Union women’s affairs 35, 40 and 45 cents an hour. Frontier are scattered throughout ing with the school colors, Rowe ford, who’s heard from Art Sven- conference. The second proposal located ln the old Students’ store. committee for a women's bridge Approximately one hundred the United States. Many of them said. With WPA Heads son, economics alumnust Mrs. Ty-I faued when only $76 of the neces- Five people are employed. Byron club to meet during winter quarter. eighty-five projects, Including 10 are frequent contributors to At­ Although every member of the lar Thompson, Dfl housemother, >ary ^300 was received from indl- Crane, formerly one of the editors The club will meet In the Elolse community projects, have been In lantic Monthly, Scribners, Poetry, one of the most charming people y|daa| donors. ln the Missoula office, was recently Law School association la working Knowles room on regularly sched­ operation during the fall quarter. Esquire, and other nationally Executive Vice-President Paul on the campus whom we’re at last ______transferred to take charge of the to make the booklet a success, uled dates. It Is possible that an Several requests from churches known magazines. C. Phillips was ln Butte and Hel­ managed to moett Grace Parker, Helena office. Helena Is the only Rowe has picked the following as Instructor will be hired. and grade schools for atudenta to "All departmental policies will ena today to confer with WPA offi­ one of the tew people who actually BOLLE WILL ADDRESS other office ln the state besides his official staff: William Clark, Officers for the club will be elec­ coach athletics have been filled. be the same as ln the p u t with the ciate ln connection with his work mPd. a Saturday morning reglstra- UNITERSITY BIRD CLUB Missoula although workers are sta­ Butte; Gordon Hoven, Antelope, ted during the first part of winter Approximately three hundred sev­ exception of ‘The Bookshelf which as bead of the Historical Records Don appointment 1 Leslie TlnaL • ------tioned at Butte, Billings, Great and Dan Kelly, Brockton, senior quarter. A tournament will be held enty-five students have been em­ will become ‘The Western Book­ Survey and the Federal Archives class representatives; Frank Jes­ little hot o ^ e r the w llar about the | Arnojd Watertown, Wls- Falls and Lewistown. for members who wish to partici­ ployed during the quarter. shelf.' Professor V. L. O. Cbttlck Sum y. Horace Chad bourne with offices trab, Havre; Eugene McCann, pate when the organization Is com­ of Reed college, Portland, Oregon, The Federal Archives Survey Is baseball sltua ont ...Iconsln, will speak on “Birds of The total expenditure for the In Missoula is the director of Mon­ Berkeley, California, and Sterling plete. months of October and November Is In charge of this section and In preparing a review of the records yers, who sUll t i High Altitudes” at the last meeting tana's project Stapp, Billings, junior representa­ “We believe that the club will was 96,886.97. It la expected that the future will review books by of all federal agencies such as triangle tablet r. ’ 0f the University Bird club for this tives; John Black, Hinsdale; Jac cause he’s a lot of good Ideas on be more successful and enjoyable 34,621.62 will be spent tor Decem­ western authors only," Merrlam forts, Indian agencies and United material to be given the state 1*- q Alice Berland, Brady, who was Rlinel, Missoula, and Bill Youlden, if the group Is somewhat limited. ber work. said. States land offices In the state. M 1 h rd. Tho meeting will be Thursday graduate here last June in business Butte, freshmen representatives. However, If the membership Is too _____ | night at 7: SO o'clock in Natural administration, Is now graduate as Rowe said that his publication large, two clubs will be organized,” .r von net a chance, read the New Science buldling, room 307. slstant ln that department would try to depict effectively the said Alberta Wlckware, Taller, Partoll to Read Faculty Members to Sponsor Yorker's sharp four-page summary| past, present, and future of the chairman of women’s affairs. Montana law school. All facilities for the organization Paper at Meeting Ball Program Will Feature will be furnished by the Stndent Final Convocation of Quarter Union except the hired Instructor. Major Whisner The cost of such services will be Journalism Instructor Will Present i “ hf ««i™,h'X™uwiii Amateur Hour Entertainment Northwest History Study DeLoss Smith to Lead Students in Singing; Program »U end. knows God.” Jibes the New | provided either in part or wholly Is Transferred by the members who receive in­ To Consist of Numbers Ranging From Opera Yorker. I ■ .’* struction. Albert J. Partoll, Instructor In ------j Civic Organizations Throughout Missoula Sponsor ROTC Official to Leave Saturday “In planning for facilities to the school of Journalism, has re­ Selections to Negro Spirituals J^He't Mou'on • ! Annual Dance Tonight for City’s Needy For Iowa; George R. Wells meet club requirements It will be! ceived an Invitation to read a paper W1U Be Stationed Here helpful to the women's affairs com- on northwest history before the O i ntment. TouTl perdon us it j In Student Union Gold Room With singing as its object, the university faculty members mittee and to the Student Union! soolal science division of the North­ * . V that he almply Whleuered ______will sponsor the last convocation of this quarter Thursday in Major E. B. Whisner, who for the house committee to know how west Scientific association which | the Student Union anditorium. The student body will be led Civic organizations throughout the city arc sponsoring a last quarter has been major of in­ many members may be expected,” will meet ln Spokane December 291 said Grace Johnson, Stndent Union and 30. in gongs that are favorites and are familiar to everyone. The you may or maj not; Charity Ball tonight in the Gold room of the Student Union fantry and associate professor of Military Science and Tactics, will hostess, yesterday. “We would ap­ Mr. Partoll, who secured his program will consist of numbers^ building. Proceeds from the ball will be distributed among leave the university Saturday to preciate It If the women Interested Bachelor and Master's degrees from comprise the male chorus, will sing 1NIOR BALL ranging from opera to negro spir­ the city's needy as a means of spreading Christmas cheer. All In a bridge club would answer the the university, has studied north­ numbers from the works of Mac- ILLY SPEAKING assume the same capacity at Iowa ituals* and will Include pieces such participating social service agea-+"' ■ — ...■—...... State university, Iowa City. questionnaires being circulated this west history for many years and' Dowsll to Irving Berlin and will JN SOUP AND FISH has ln preparation a book on the I as ”Ab, Sweet Mystery of Life,” include other selections as “Rolling —Idaho Argonaut dee ln Mtseoula will receive their j and enjoy yourself and help ns with Major Whisner came to Missoula week by the committee. Question­ portion of the funds through the the Community Chest.” naires may be turned In at the Stu­ history of the Sellsh country from “Home on the Range,” “Pack Up Down to Rio” and “Fifteen Men on fHEAT WIZARD WINS last July from the Seventh Infan­ Community Chest. University stu-! Novelties of the dance will feat- dent Union general office,” Miss 1805 to 1905. Your Trouble* in Your Old Kit a Dead Man’s Chest.” The word* HE AWARDl FORMER try at Vancouver barracks on the dents and townspeople are urged! ure a carnival spirit A large keno Columbia, across from Portland. Johnson concluded. The selection of Partoll brings Bag.” and several Christmas | for tbs community songs will he BNT to support the hall as contributor*' game will be operated the entire the number of university speakers! carols. printed for the use of the students —Alberts U Gateway His transfer Is necessitated by the to the welfare agencies of the com- i evening. Several students who ap- Illness of his eight-year-old daugh­ Cale Crowley, who was gradu­ at this meet to seven. Others go-: The mixed chorus of 50 voices, and the singing will be accom­ NIGHT OPENS DAD’S muatty. I peered on tho amateur hour will ter. ated from the Montana law school log to the meeting from the cam-; under the direction of Deloss j panied by Mrs. DeLoss Smith at the 1 "There wUl*be plenty of enter-! also provide entertainment Major Georg* R. Wells, on com­ I in 1936, has accepted a position ln pus include President George Fin-; Smith, will lead the singing and organ. i’ashlngtou Evergreen Ulnment tor everyone," said H. W.•; Students wishing to purchase pletion of foreign service In Ha- Billings with the law firm of John- lay Simmons: Professor J. H. Ram-1 will present, with several univer­ “It this program goes over well,” FROM OTRR-STRICT Stoetcaberg, chairman of the ball.1 tickets may buy them from Dr. J. | watt, will be stationed on this cam­ I ston, Coleman k Jameson. For the skill, forestry; Dr. G. A. Matson, sity songs, the new “Fight. Mon­ said Mr. Smith, ”a convocation of sact dangerously i “University and Missoula people, W. Severy. chairman of campus pus to take Major Whisper’s place. past few months he has been em­ bacteriology: Dean T. C. Spauld­ tana." The song was written by; like nature will be broadcast over BE FREEDOM ing, forestry; Dr. C. W. Waters,! Bill Kane and John Marshall, grad­ the Columbia Broadcasting System HearatJanla ! will not have a batter opportunity ticket sales. The ball tickets are I He will assume his duties at the ployed with a law firm in Great botany; Dr. J. W. Severy, botany.; uates of 1920. Thirty men. who! next quarter.” m l m Tu* I to get acquainted this year. Coma! priced at 31. | beginning of winter quarter. | Falls. Tuesday, December 8,1936 Page Two T H E MONTANA KAIMIN Johnson recently returned from credits for all courses they regis­ portunity to voice his opinion if lie so desires. evening dinner guest at the Alpha Olympia, Washington. Formerly he Phi house. CCC Enrollees tered for during this quarter. According to present plans, 'a student ques­ lived in Butte. Helen Simmons and Margaret To Begin Study Changes and reorganization of The Montana Kaimin tionnaire will be given out, the results of which Simmons were guests of Vernetta the NYA students in the apportion­ PHONE MM PHONE MSS PHONE MSS SOCIAL CALENDAR Shepard, Lois Clayton of Sylvia ment of their assignments next Published semi-weekly during the school year by the will serve as suggestions to Central board when Associated Students of Montana State University the budget is drawn up. Friday, December 11 Marsell, and Ruth Baker of Norma NY A Senior, Graduate Students quarter may enable CCC students Hammer at the Alpha Phi house to have all available correctors. § Attention f Member of the Major College Publications Sigma N u...... Formal To Correct Examinations Represented by A. J. Norris Hill Company, Call Building, Fundamentally the idea is a good one and if for dinner Sunday. San Francisco; 416 Lexington Ave.t New York C ity; 941 | Skiers § the student body takes the matter seriously, an Don Burns, Helena; Bob Lack- Actives and pledges of Sigma Nu S. L. Johnson, ’35, was a visitor 'Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles, C alif.; 1004 2nd Ave., Correspondence study for the Seattle; 85 E. W acker Drive, Chicago, 111. activity program satisfactory to the majority len, Billings, and Ed Leipheimer fraternity were guests at a tea at the pharmacy school Monday. 3 Have you seen that fine assort- J CCC enrollees has actually begun Butte, were week-end guests at the given by the Mothers’ club Sunday 8 ment of high grade Northland Skis | Entered as second-class m atter a t Missoula, Montana, will be worked out. this week with the selection of c that has arrived at the Barthel ^ under act of Congress, March 8, 1879 Phi Delta Theta house. afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. W. This survey may not be the direct result of NYA seniors or graduate students % Hardware? If not, drop in and see g Tex Patten, Great Falls, was a Cook, 429 South Fifth street east * Paul and let him help you plan * Subscription price 82.60 per year from business administration, Eng­ Special 5-Hour Service the baseball question, but certainly it assisted week-end guest at the Sigma Chi Gene Daly and George Boyle, 8 your skiing fun for this winter. 3 lish, history, geology and mathe­ Printed by the School of Journalism Press Central board in making the decision to find house. Butte, made a trip to Spokane and matics departments to handle and Fashion Club Delta Sigma lambda held Initia­ back by airplane over the week­ i Barthel Hardware * out just what the student body wants to do correct examination papers during Dry Cleaners tion for Lloyd Stubkjaer, Big Tim- end. t One-half Block W et of Peat Office g VIRGINIA H A M B L E T ------Editor with the money paid in for activity fees. The the remainder of fall quarter. Phone 2661 ARMON GLENN ______Associate Editor her; Arthur Douglas, Cardwell, and PHONE S3SS PHONE SMS PHONE MSS RICHARD BROME —------Associate Editor value of the survey depends upon the reception S. R. Davison, NYA project di­ LESLIE DANA —______Business Manager Oliver Roholt, Eureka. R0TC CADET STUDENTS it is given by the student body. Dr. G. A. Matson, assistant pro­ WILL WEAR NEW BELTS rector, Is cooperating with the de­ fessor of biology, and George How­ partmental appointees and heads of IT’S AN ILL WIND ard, Missoula, were Initiated as the departments to carry out the FROM SYMPHONY TO JAZZ A new belt has been adopted for work. CCC students will be given The possibility of re-establishing baseball as honorary members into Delta Sig­ the ROTC cadet corps as a part of As the last strains of the symphony concert ma Lambda. a major sport on the campus has been def­ the uniform, officials have an­ B affling Baggage faded last Sunday, a large number of students Delta Sigma Lambda announces nounced. The belt is of leather initely killed for the present. To the ardent the pledging of Ray Grimm, Plains COMPLETE COURSES IN came out of the Student Union auditorium. Ap­ with a metal belt buckle showing and — baseball fans, this is a blow. But—-it’s an ill Mary Leaphart was a luncheon a Grizzly head. All basic course ANY TYPE OF DANCING parently they were well pleased with what they guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma For beginners, Intermediate and ad­ wind that blows no good—. students must purchase these belts vanced pupils. Special University siris' had heard. house Thursday. and they will be available at the and boys' classes. Although the problem of financing the sport Saturday dinner guests at the Troublesome A few moments later, had anyone been Students’ store the early part of DeRea School of Dancing was the major objection voiced during the re­ Kappa Kappa Gamma house were January and will cost approxi­ watching, he would have noticed many of the 210 South Third Phono 3282 cent campaign, there are several reasons why Betty Jennings, Betty Sherman, mately $1.35. runks it would be impractical and illogical to attempt same students standing in line to get tickets Mary Calloway, Helen Rolette and Major George B. Norris said that T . to the current movie at the Wilma theater. Anne Eckford. to reinstate baseball as a major sport this year. these belts will add greatly to the From the “ Concerto in D Major” to “ Swing­ Eleanor Blaskovlch, Florence appearance of the uniform. They Yesterday, ASMSU President Bay Whitcomb Walker and Dorothy Root were ing the Jinx Away” is typical of one of the are one-half Inch wide and stu­ announced that the baseball question will be Monday dinner guests at the Kappa dents will also be able to wear phases of the modern college student. reconsidered by Central board when the 1937- Kappa Gamma house. them with civilian clothes. Anne Eckford was a guest at the 38 budget is prepared in the spring. Before the A diversity of interests and variety of tastes Kappa Kappa Gamma house for is being built up within the individual student problem is settled, both sides of the question dinner Sunday. will have to be discussed. by the combination of university and American Charlotte Russell and Peggy Back! The time element played a major role in rob­ life. It seems to make the old phrase, “ From Holmes were guests at Corbin hall Christmas Cards the sublime to the ridiculous,” less ridiculous. for Sunday dinner. bing the question of thorough discussion by the Fancy Humorous This bromide describes something that happens Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wellman You'll shed a vacation vexation at one economical stroke. student body during the last few weeks. The were Saturday luncheon guests of — Also — Simply pack up and phone Railway Express when to come. only alternative was taken—that of attempting a hundred times every day of the college year, Constance Edwards at Corbin hall. Personalized Your baggage will be picked up, shipped on swift express to finance baseball by direct student subscrip­ something that is not to be laughed at. Catherine Conkey spent the Christmas Greetings week-end at her home In Hamilton trains, delivered promptly at your home. For the return trip, tion—it failed. To be able to appreciate and enjoy that which has depth of beauty and is heavily worth Florence Skogen was a Friday GARDEN CITY you merely reverse. No extra charge for pick-up and deliv­ Central board has promised the student body dinner guest at the Delta Gamma ery in cities and principal towns, and the shipping costs are an opportunity to discuss not only the baseball while and at the same time gain full pleasure FLORAL CO. house. USEFUL GIFTS practically negligible, when compared with local draymen's question, but the entire activity set-up. A com­ and relaxation offered by the vagaries of the Mary Gloudeman, Billings, and Home-Grown Flowers modem song-apd-dance life is one of the great­ Mary Ellen Robison, Cboteau, re­ charges, etc., and the time you spend waiting. Also, Railway mittee was appointed to make a survey of the Such as est things that is gained by the American youth turned to North hall yesterday Express rates always include insurance up to $50 on each organizations which now receive financial sup­ from Chicago, Illinois. They were shipment, without extra expense. The main thing is to notify port from ASMSU. The committee report will from American schools and environments. delegates to a 10-day convention of Compacts, Hankies, Railway Express when to call. That done, you can climb be published in the Kaimin during winter quar­ 4-H club girls. Beautiful aboard the train and enjoy the scenery. You'll be off for a Judy Preston was a Sunday din­ ter so that each student will know exactly what Clairvoyance is the art of pretending you Undies, Robes, Merry Christmas. ner guest of Mora Doherty at North he is getting for his money. There will be know what people are thinking of when really Hair... hall. 123 E. Front S t Phone 2547 they are not thinking of anything at all.—Daily Pajamas, Hose ample time for discussion and an open forum Jule Sullivan was a dinner guest You will need it for the coming Depot Office: Northern Pacific Depot Bruin. Holiday events. column will be conducted in the Kaimin giving of Harriet Oliver at North hall Phone 2546. Missoula, Mont Sunday. arguments in favor of the present set-up as PERMANENTS Good selection at moderate Luclle Thurston was a guest of well as the opposition. A scientist says it is the lower part of the Distinctive-Natural-Modern prices. Isabelle Jeffries for dinner The Kaimin will remain neutral on the mat­ face, not the eyes, that gives away one’s North hall Sunday. Wavart Beauty Salon R a i l w a y E x p r e s s ter of activity fees and all communications will thoughts. Especially when one opens the lower AGENCY INC. The Mothers’ club of Alpha Chi 215 South Third Street Cinderella Shoppe be published. Each student will have an op­ part of the face.—Arkansas Gazette. Omega met Monday afternoon. Phone 4226 Mary Catherine Flckes, Arlene — i NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE mmmm Miller and Marian Lewellen were | Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Pledges of Alpha Delta Pi enter­ tained actives at an elk dinner on Friday evening at the house. Alpha Delta PI held formal HALF 6 HALF MAKES initiation Saturday evening for Frances Cardoso, Columbus. Mrs. C. D. Faunce was a week­ EVERY MORNING end visitor at the Alpha Delta PI i house. Bobby Daniels, Deer Lodge, was A t 9 A. M. the Doors Open a week-end guest at the Delta Del­ ta Delta house. Mrs. Burt Cochran, district presi­ You Can Take Your Choice of the Entire Stock at Sale Price — Nothing Held dent of Kappa Alpha Theta, is vis­ D iting at the local chapter house. Back. Come Every Day! Mary Calloway, Helena, and Helen Rolette, Whlteflsh, were week-end guests at the Kappa Al­ One Large Group of Dresses $25.00, $27.50, $28.50 pha Theta house. $12.50, $15, $16.50 and $18.76 Lovely Dresses Lois Wilkinson and Betty and Women’s Coats Louise Eiseleln were guests at the Day, afternoon and evening dresses of Our December Coat Scoop style and quality — $12, $15, $16.50 and Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday Dresses $18.60 New Fashion dresses. In this great for dinner. $16.75 group you will find hundreds to choose Delta Gamma announces the These dresses would be bargains at their A magnificent quality group — a marvel­ from, costly sheers, crepes, taffeta, satin pledging of Florence Skogen, Fort regular price and In this sale at $3.95 and wool and knit wool. Fall and winter they are nothing short of marvelous! ous value group — an offer that’s down­ Peck. right sensational tor the month of De­ costumes and dresses that have next sea­ Daytime And evening fashions — wools, son's Inspiration to give continued high Guests at the faculty dinner crepes, taffetas and satins. Sizes 12 to 46 cember. Gloriously furred, deftly tailored fashion. Your choice at Thursday evening at the Alpha Phi sport and dress models — styles that fair­ house were Dean and MrB. R. H. LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE ly sparkle with the new, the swank, the LIQUIDATION PRICE Jesse, Professor and Mrs. J. B. very urbane — every coat bench-tailored and of first quality imported and Ameri­ Speer and Dean Mary Elrod Fergu­ $3.95 can woolens. All sizes. son. $6.59 Virginia Hamblet was a Friday NORTHERN SEAL COATS HUDSON SEAL Dyed coney. This is our regular $95.00 first quality Northern Dyed muskrat. We made sure that every detail of these Hud­ Seal expertly tailored coat. These are the best fur coats that son Seal Coats was Just as tine as coats should be before we we've ever offered at this low prloe. Best in style, best In attached our label to show to the buying public that these are skins and tailoring. To offer them at $65 Is a quality value worthy of the Prises store. These coats are first quality hand triumph of the highest order. It gives you guaranteed good furred, new swing style. Regular $350 value now at service at a low cost. LIQUIDATION PRICE $65.00 LIQUIDATION PRICE$275.00

Give your pipe a new deal with Half & Half. Cool Casual Coats Beautiful D re s s e s Women’s Women's as a call to show your cards. Sweet as holding four Usually $26 to $34. Warm For Every Occasion Sport Coats of a kind. Fragrant, friendly, full-bodied tobacco enough to see you through Just come In and see these Coats the winter . . . and a grand new fall and winter models— Regular $39.00 Values We always feature the stylli that won’t bite the tongue— in a tin that won’t bite coat to change to when you those “knock ’em cold" mod­ best quality coats for womi don’t want to wear heavy els you’re going to need for Here’s a rare opportunity to and misses — our new ft furs. Thick fleeces and im­ the holidays—they're waiting buy a really good coat and coats are really remarkah the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern process ported tweeds . . . new swing for you In this great sacrifice at the same time make a big for style, quality and bem swagger and belted styles, including patent No. 1,770,920. Cool and smooth. sale! Daytime types In crepes saying. Imagine satin linings tailoring. The new stralg with tucked yokes, flattering and wool, dinner and formal with wool interlined and lines and moderately flan collars, full sleeves. Heavily Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome any­ evening fashions In velvets, these luxury furs on coats silhouettes are especial interlined. Rust, brown, blue, satins and crepes. Many have usually costing from $15 to suited to mold the figure 1: green and gray. Some fur where. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure! glamorous, brilliant touches. $30 more. $34.75 to $39.00 to slenderizing lines. The trimmed. Sizes 14 to 46. Sizes to fit all figures. $24.50 values.. All sizes. 2??“ . are reKularly fro to $34.50 values. $18.60 to $24.50. LIQUIDATION PRICE LIQUIDATION PRICE Not a bit of bite In the tobacco or the Telescope Tin, which OUR LIQUIDATION PRICE LIQUIDATING PRICE gets smaller and smaller as you use-up the tobacco. No SANTA CLAUS SOAP $14.75 $14.75 $22.75 bitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one. Send her this gay little Santa $8.754,1,1 $10.7? Claus Soap, with his pepper­ Copyright 1986, The American Tobacco Co. mint canes of sachet . . . his swansdown whiskers conceal a June Geranium Bath Mag­ Higgins Avenue H A L F % H A L I num ...... $4.00. Missoula Main Street Montana The Safie Vipe - T(r6ncee Missoula Drug Co. PRIESS FOR PIPI OR CIGARETTE Tfoxky, December 8,1988 T H E MONTANA KAIM1N Pag* T h m

Henrikson Is Speaker I UNIVERSITY GRADUATE ator In San Francisco, has bad ton, does not print any news con- Basketball Schedule HAS POEM PUBLISHED1 poems In many literary publics- earning social fraternity activates. Montana to Play Five At Rotarian Luncheon _____ tlons Including “The Saturday Re-1-...... — December 11—Poison Independents at Missoula. “Story," a monthly Action and view of Literature," "American Mercury” and "Anthology of North- December 12—Heller’s Hellions at Missoula. Dr. E. H. Henrikson, instructor poetry magazine, has published In west Verse” which was published I The Midwestern Colleges December I t—University of Nebraska at Lincoln In speech, was the main speaker the current Issue a poem, “01 Her­ by H. G. Merrtam, editor of "Fron­ December 21—Pern Normal at Pern, Nebraska. at tbe Rotarian luncheon last Wed­ od’s Chris’maa Eve," written by First National Bank tier and Midland. December 23—Wabash College at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana. nesday and answered the question Homer M. Parsons, a graduate of! THE FIRST AND OLDEST During Holiday Tour December 26—Evansville College at Evansville, Indiana. “How Important Are Speech De­ the Montana State university school NATIONAL BANK IN December 23—Purdue University at Chicago, Illinois. fects?” of journalism In 1920. ‘The Gateway,” publication at MONTANA January 8—Montana State College at Bozeman. "Material for this talk was baaed Parsons, who Is n linotype oper­ the University of Alberta, Edmon- Game With DePaul University Definitely Out; Plans January 9—Montana State College at Bozeman. on a report of results of the fresh­ For Trip to Be Completed Soon; Grizzlies January 12—Montana School of Mines at Missoula. men speech tests, so far as- they January 15—University of Idaho at Missoula. have been compiled, and methods Will Meet Bobcats on Return January 16—University of Idaho at Missoula. of speech correction for those with January 18—Dillon Normal at Missoula. speech detects,’* Dr. Henrikson Although the DePaul university game is definitely out, final January 28—Oklahoma Indians at Missoula. said. arrangements for Montana’s mid-western tour will be completed January 29—Gonzaga University at Spokane. January 30—Cheney Normal at Cheney. Thursday. Only five games will be played on the trip, but uni­ February 1—Washington State College at Pullman. versity athletic authorities consider the tour a profitable ven- Give Better Light February 6—Dillon Normal at Dillon. PROFESSIONAL tur«. Coach Adolph Lewandowik!+ February 6—Montana School of Mines at Butte. received a wire yesterday that De-j and effectiveness to give the var- February 12—Cheney Normal at Missoula. DIRECTORY Paul will be unable to play the slty stiff competition. In these ses- February 13—Gonzaga University at Missoula. Orlzzlles December 29 because of stone the Grizzlies displayed noth- February 22—Washington State College at Mlssonla. a scheduled contest with the Uni- Ing to get excited about but they February 26—Montana State College at Missoula. Borg Jewelry and And Better Sight rerslty of Wisconsin. had little difficulty piling up points February 27—Montana State College at Mlssonla. Optical Co. Informal scrimmage with lnde-i despite ragged playing. “Lew" has Eyes Tested — Glasses Pitted pendent teams have been of little j been further hampered by water on Returning to Montana, the Griz­ Joseph Parker, freshman resi­ help to “Lew" In determining the {the playing floor dne to a leaking zlies will be' “entertained" by the dent of South hall, spent the week­ DR. FRANK BORG, Optometrist ability of the 16 squad members or root and condensation of moisture tough Montana State Bobcats at end at his home In Ronan. For Your in working out combinations that In the gym. Because of these con­ Bozeman, January 8 and 9, and will Dr. Emerson Stone click. Golden Glo Creamery, Hel­ ditions, extensive scrimmage has make their first home appearance Osteopathic Physlelan ler’s Hellions and the Modern busi­ been curtailed dne to the danger of against collegiate competition when ness college have scrimmaged Injuries. Montana School of Mines comes to DRAGSTEDT’S Rooms 8-9, Higgins Building Office 2321 Home 4994 Christmas Presents against the Grlztlles In practice “I have no definite Idea who will Missoula, January 12. Everything In Hen’s Wear sessions, but have lacked condition make the trip as yet, nor how we Opposite N. P. Depot are going, but whether we go by Dr. A. G. Whaley train, airplane, bus or automobile, Zipper O’Shoes Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted we’re going. Plans for the trip Junior-Senior HARRY’S should be decided by Thursday Just the thing for this kind of 106 E. Broadway—Phone 4104 TAILOR SHOP when the question of final examin­ Team Takes weather. Two styles — all rub­ ations Is settled," was all Lewan- ber or cloth waterproof tops. Dr. Georgia Costigan I.E.S. Lamps dowskl had to say about the trav­ offers you a new fall line of Chiropodist eling sqnnd or the trip. First in Meet $2.95 and $3.65 exclusive styles and patterns The Grizzlies will play the first 206 Wilma for game of the tour against the Uni­ Scientifically designed lamps not only are a beautiful addition to the home, Distance Plunge Record but they are ideal gifts from a practical standpoint. Their scientific construc­ Suits and Topcoats versity of Nebraska, Lew’s alma mater where he played guard on Broken at Women’s* tion and the light features will provide any home with better lighting. Many the hoop stfuad and was named all­ other electrical suggestions can be seen at the Montana Power Company. MISSOULA HOTEL BLDG. conference guard In the Big Six. Interclass Swim Phone 2668 Rumors are that the team will leave December 17 In private automo­ Allison Vlnal, Missoula, broke The biles. The first game of the series tbe university women’s record In Cafe Montmartre is at Lincoln, Nebraska, December the plunge for distance Tuesday Popular prices at all times. Phone for party res­ 19; the final game with Purdue evening when the Junior-senior ervations at Missoula’s favorite dining place. university in Chicago, December 2$. team won the Interclass swimming meet Vlnal set a new record of 51 ONLY THE FINEST OF FOODS SERVED Montana Power Co. ■THE STORE FOR MEN* feet 6 Inches. The former record was 49 feet, 2 Inches. Missoula Hotel Building All three teams were within less than two points of . each other. Tbe junior-senior team made 48 points, tbe sophomores 47% points, and tbe freshmen, 46% points. IPWISWIMMI GEO. T. HOWARD I Results of the meet follow: 20- yard free style—Jensen, Sandford. J. Brown, Trask. Time, 13.4 sec­ “ YOU KNOW HOW one onds. ride feels,” says A1 McKee, 40-yard free style—A. Rice, Jen­ scenic railway operator. "I Sir Hubert Wilkins, Famous Polar do it all day and diges­ We Deliver sen, Sandford, J. Brown. Time, Explorer, Alter Rugged Arctic Fare— 31.2 eeconds. tion is no problem. I smoke NO EXTRA CHARGE Gets Comfort and Cheer with Camels! 100-yard free style—Maclay, Jen­ Camels during meals and sen, Rlffo. Time, 1 minute, 59 sec­ after-for digestion’s sake.’” He knows the Arctic and the Antarctic. He onds. has known abysmal cold; fought his way Youngren 20-yard breast stroke—Sandford, step by step through howling blizzards; K. Parkins, A. Rice, Ashley. Time, lived on pemmican and biscuit * Where I’ve Shoe Shop 16.7 seconds. gone, Camels have gone,” says Sir Hubert Give him something to wear 40-yard breast stroke—Parkins, "An explorer needs good digestion,” be Basement Higgins Block A. Rice, B. Nelson. Time, 35 sec­ continues. "In the Arctic, I take what I can from the Sport Shop. You onds. get to eat and like It Food Is monotonous can be sure of getting both 20-yard back stroke—Feddersen —concentrated—hastily prepared* Smoking Ashley, Lois Bauer, Reidy. Time Camels adds gusto to my meals and brings correctness of style and ex­ 16.5 seconds. me a great feeling of well “being afterward. ceptional wearing qualities The Very Best 40-yard back stroke—L. Rice, J. Camels set me right! A Camel has often given me the ’lift’ I needed to carry on.” in men’s apparel. — in — Mueller, L. Bauer, Ashley. Time, 34.4 eeconds. MEATS Plunge for distance—Vlnal, N. Tomlinson, Rlffa, B. Nelson, Form swimming: Backstroke— Parkins: Emory, V. Wilson, Cole; The Schramm-Hebard crawl—Rlffo, J. Brown, Reidy (tie) Meat Company Feddersen, Parkins: side stroke— Sport Shop Phone 3191 Vlnal, N. Tomlinson,. B. Nelson, 417 North Higgins Avenne Jensen; breast stroke — Parkins Sandford, B. Nelson, Emory.

POPOVICH, MATA80VIC ARE FAVORED BY IDAHO

Milton Popovich and Bill Mata sovlc were chosen on the 1936 all GIVE THE GIFT THAT opponent team selected by the Uni­ versity of Idaho squad. Captain KEEPS OH GIVING! Carl Swanson and Leonard Noyes drew berths on the second team THE NEW picked by the Vandals. ENJOY CAMELS OFTEN...FOR A CHEERY LIFT First team—Glannoni, St. Mary's, Royal Portable Typewriter and Mulleneaux, Utah State, ends FOR A SENSE OF WELL-BEING...AND J Bond, Wash,, and Dennerleln, S t A favorite with everyone. Three models —three prices. Mary's, tackles; Starvevtch, Wash., and Kortick, St. Mary's, guards; See them today at the Matasovlc, Mont, center: Goddard, WSC, Popovich, Mont., Haines, t y p e w r i t e r s u p p l y Wash., and Nowogroskl, Wash., “CHUCK* GAUGHAN, *32 backs. Second team—Peters, Wash., and 312 North Higgins ATenne P||0B« H * Swanson, Mont, ends; Noyes, HE POUR* WHITE-HOT MOLTEN Mont, and Wade, Utah State, STEEL. G V. D»vi«* job it tough oo di­ tackles; Hoptowit WSC, and Sca- TS NOT alone what you eat that’s gestion. He teyii “Smoking Czmels make, I tens, S t Mary’s, guards; Wlatrak, I important. How you digest it food cute better end set better with me." Wash., center; Cain, Wash., Sill, counts for a lot too. Camels at S t Mary's, Ryan, Utah State, and mealtime help in two special ways. Karamatic, Gonzaga. backs. JOHN R.DAILY,Inc. They ease tension and stimulate Patron lie Kalinin Adrrrtlaert tbe flow o f digestive fluids—alka­ 115-119 W. Front. Phones 2181, 3416 line digestive fluids—so necessary to normal, healthy digestion. WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEATS The Gift for Any Purse Join theCamel smokers! Camel’s mildness and finer flavor—Camel’s If it’s meat, we have it energizing “lift" and aid to diges­ Onr products are processed’under state inspection, which Books tion—add pleasure the whole day U your guarantee of Health and Sanitation. through. Camels set you right! COSTLIER Both sUm pockets and "MOST GIRLS HERE it college smoke BRANCHES fat wallet* will find at­ NEW HOLLYWOOD RADIO ATTRACTION! TOBACCOS Quods,” seys Miss )» O'Neill. "So I smoke Cube I Ci*tame bring rcra > FULL HOUR’S Ca m g U are made Iron them too. Smoking Camels helps digestion; Missoula Market Model Market tractive presents on onr ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman', tables. * Swing ” B ud ... Gcof|t Scofl's Concert Of- finer, MOKE EXPENSIVE food tastes better! Camels always uste mild.” 309 N. Higgins choc**...HoUrwood O u t u S c u t . aad Rupert TOS ACCO S - Tvrkith and Hughes pro id o ! Teeedey— p a S .I T , 126 N. Higgin* aay Phone 2835 •:>Op«CS.T..7:50p«M.S.T..67jOp

Varied Program to Be Presented GIFTS FOR THE HOME TYPEWRITERS At Annual Affair Glassware - Crockery New and Used Loyola gymnasium will be the Electrical Appliances Suggestion Number 5 scene ot merriment tomorrow night or middy Btyle pajamas In SOLD — RENTED Novelties in Woodware and Leather broadcloth trom $1.60 to $3.00 REPAIRED when members ot the forestry club . . . In madras, $2.50 to $4.00 gather there for their annual fall — A t — . . . silk trom $6.00 to $8.50. ReeVersecI FASHIONED smoker. Harold Lewis, Lavlna, a Sleepers and Russian blouse LISTER senior In the forestry school, Is In and lounging Btyles. CHIFFONS charge. Shecr...clwr...shadowles5/ Typewriter Service Bob Newcomer, Rapid City, South U C lf S with i maximum of wear. UNDERWOOD AGENCY Dakota, famed for his contortions No. 12 Hammond Arcade in “rassllng with hlsself,'' will Steele’s Shoe Shop again entertain the foresters. Six students, yet to be picked, will en­ Suggestion Number 6 . , . col­ Suggestion Number 8 . . . 0ur ter a boxing ring, where later in lar attached, neckband and selection of silk and wool hose shirts with two collars to Is nicely balanced. Plain, pat­ the evening legitimate wrestling terned and clocked silks from and boxing contests will be held, match. Every tine fabric, See Our Beautiful Assortment custom- like workmanship 50c to $1.50 a pair. Plain wools and with the aid ot a boxing glove Fifth Annual Community Chest throughout. $1.65 up to $5.00. ribbed, clocked and plaids from of on one hand and a baby rattle In 50c up to $2.60 a pair. the other, engage, blindfolded, In a "free-for-all.” The smoker Is being put on not Christmas only for the entertainment ot the foresters, but also for the Missoula Charity Ball advertisers In the Forestry Kalmln, Suggestion Number 7 . . . and for members of the United gloves tor tormal from States Forest service, who will be - A t - $2.00 to $3.60 . . . for every­ guests. day wear from $1.65 to $5.00 . . . tor driving, fur Gifts lined gloves, $1.50 up to Student Union Building $4.60. Robes Lounging Pajamas Cigarettes

Lingerie Hosiery CHESTERFIELDS LUCKIES - CAMELS Handkerchiefs Purses Tonight 2 Packages 25c Suggestion Number 9 . , .a selection from our Hue as­ Sweaters Blouses $1.22 Carton sortment ot leather goods, men’s jewelry, pipes and a Id Special Christmas Packages thousand-aud-one clever novelties that will say "Merry ' Gloves Music by Christmas" tor you most heartily. CHESTERFIELD AND LUCKY STRIKE 50s Leo Valiton’s 10-Piece Band 29c PRIZES — SPECIAL FEATURES Smith Drugstore M i& u l aMercantiiI Co. Tickets $1.00 South Side Pharmacy (She (ERm tm as Store