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Montana Kaimin, 1898-present Associated Students of the University of Montana(ASUM)

11-29-1933

The Montana Kaimin, November 29, 1933Associated Students of the State University of Montana

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STATE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA. MISSOULA, MONTANA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933 VOLUME XXXIII. No. 17

Ticket Sales Indicate Big Parents9 Day\

Completed Plans Include Program: For Thursday, Classroom

Visits on Friday

Some Utah Aggies Who Will Lead Attack on Grizzlies

m HE old clock greets the parents!1 From the tower of Main hall we looked down last night upon a group of Montana cheerers and enthusiasts who will bring to you a realisation of the wealth of good-fellowship and fine associations, to be found on this campus. They are gl%d to unite In a "cheer for old Montana," and they are bringing you here to show you why

W HAT have we to be thankful for?We like best the answer given by

Lloyd Morris, lecturer in literature at Columbia university, who says, “This year most of us will observe Thanks giving in a new spirit. It will prob­ably occur to most of us that we are thereby departing from tradition. For, to a majority of Americans, the holi­day has become associated with celebration of national prosperity, material wealth, economic security, the plenty symbolized by a heavily- laden table; popular tradition has made these the chief sources of our gratitude." He points out that tra­dition has misrepresented the facts. "As we are likely to forget, Thanks­giving had its origin in a narrow escape from calamity. It was dedi­cated not to the celebration of plenty but to gratitude for the slender mar­gin by which famine and death had been averted.” Mr. Morris shows how this year’s Thanksgiving seems to offer a striking parallel. “However perplexing'the future may appear at least we are certain that there will be one.” He goes on to describe the trials in the face of which Americans have offered thanks since that first Thanksgiving — “discontent, adverse conditions, economic catastrophe and financial insecurity: these, to our his­tory are an old story, often repeated. The point is that we have always weathered them, always emerged into a future rich In opportunity. Recall­ing the unfounded despairs of our na­tional past; recalling, likewise, the original significance of the day, let us celebrate it in a spirit of hope and

I faith.”

NOW it seems we have three choices —a good auditorium or little the­

atre, a good student union building, or a semi-complete combination of the two. The students must take this sit­uation into hand immediately. I t is their building.- They wonder about it but only a few have Investigated and studied the situation. They say they are In favor of one thing; they dis­cover this feature will be possible only under certain unfavorable con­ditions and they jump to something which seems at the time more feasible. Soon they find that the features of this latter are not so good and they again change their mind. Here are some points we think It would be well to understand before drawing any conclusions. (1) $300,000 is a small Investment as student \mion buildings go and will do only a certain limited amount. (2) Auditoriums seldom are included in these buildings; but since the campus needs one and will not soon get-it from the state, the new building presents to the students an opportunity to obtain this for the school from their own funds if they are willing to divert the money in this way and not expect too much from the union feature of the building. (3) Lounge rooms, lunch rooms, stores and provisions for recreation of different types constitute the ordinary student union project and more closely fill its purpose. (4) There IS some possibility of building the shell and as many of the features as is possible of both the auditorium and the student union building with the stipulation that they be completed at such a date as is possible. It must be remembered that the $300,000 is loan, only a small part of which we are as yet prepared to repay and that quite a sum will go each year from the fund tor maintenance of the build­ing. This would make the date of completion a long way off, and those who come after us may balk at the responsibility of completing some­thing we started.

Don’t miss the game!

With advance ticket sales for the Grizzly - Utah Agricultural college game totaling over twelve hundred at a late hour yesterday, the first Par­ents’ Day ever staged by the State University promises to be a success. This announcement was made by Kirk Badgley, alumni athletic manager.

Although no definite figures are available on the number of visiting parents, there is every indication of a capacity crowd in the bleachers tomorrow afternoon, those in charge believe. I t may be necessary to erect temporary stands on the east side of the field to accommodate the crowd.

The reserved seat section embraces about twice the number of seats usually set aside. Students desiring to sit with their parents may obtain reserved seats for 65 cents upon pres­entation of their A. S. U. M. activity cards.

There will be no extra charge for seats In the student section. Students in the cheering section are to receive their reserved seat tickets tree of charge at 5 o’clock this afternoon in the Little Theatre. Anyone interested in joining this group should be there a t that time to secure tickets.

Tomorrow morning instructors, pro­fessors and officials will be in their offices between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock to meet and talk with the parents. Friday has been set aside

Parents’ Day in Class” and the parents will be welcomed in any lee

re or class room.Hotels are preparing for the influx

of parents and it is expected that ade­quate accommodations will be avail­able. Restaurants are serving Thanks­giving dinner both before and after the’ game.

All fraternities, sororities and resi­dence halls are planning to serve din­ner to the parents tomorrow after­noon. Some of the groups will enjoy their meal before the game and the others will eat afterwards.

Continuing the general theme of the holiday, the Independents will be hosts to the parents at a “Turkey Hop” to be held in the women’s gym naslum Friday night. A turkey is to be awarded to the best waltz couple from, the parents. The best student waltz couple will also receive one of the coveted birds. Square dances, rye waltzes and circle two-steps will be Intermingled with the modern dances. Admission will be 25 cents for students, but the parents of In­dependents are to be admitted free.

Kenneth Duff, A. S. U. M. business manager, and Pete Meloy, Townsend, have been in charge of the arrange­ments.

“HI-JINX ON THE AIK”KG VO—12:30 to 12i45 Friday noon1. “Before and After” by Faye Nlmbar and Don Marrs.2. Vocal solos by Laura Nicholson. S. Tap revue routine with Lina Greene, Dorothy Powers, Melva Gar­rison and Mary Jean McLaughlin.

“BEAT UTAH” RALLY TONIGHT CLIMAXES

ACTIVITIES OF WEEKj Parade Will Start at 7 :3 0 o’Clock from Corner of Higgins Avenue

And South Sixth Street; Pajamas Will Be Feature; Corbin And North Halls Plan Football Game

State University students are eagerly awaiting the gigantic parade and “ Beat Utah” rally tonight, leading up to the conclusion of a pep week which is due to reach its climax tomorrow afternoon when the Grizzlies tangle with the Utah Aggies on Dornblaser field. The parade

* due to start promptly at 7:30

First Choice For Building Plans Voiced

Students Prefer the Triangle West Of Law Structure

As Location

o’clock from the corner of Higgins avenue and South Sixth street.

A feature of the rally will be the pajama attired men. I t has been de­creed that all men will wear pajamas over their clothing. As far as is known, this is the first pajama parade in the history of the University.

Will Start on HigginsGrizzly enthusiasts will march from

the starting point to Gerald avenue,' turning south there and moving on to University avenue. At this point the parade will turn east and march up University to the R. O. T. C. drill field where the rooters will be greated by a huge bonfire. The freBhmen under the direction of Erling Oss, Minot, North Dakota, president, have been busily engaged the past twb days in collecting boxes, logs and other In­flammable material for the fire. As

SIM M O N S - TflO<L E LOCKVZR' FuuBflcH

Montana Grizzlies Meet Big Utah State Gridders

In Thanksgiving ContestCoach Romney Bringing Powerful Squad to Missoula to Resume:

Hostilities Between Schools for First Time Sine 1919;Game Winds Un Season for Teams

Hi-Jinx Revue Presented Today

At Rotary ClubFaye Nlmbar and Don Marrs Lead

In “Before and After,” Radio . Program to Be Given

State University students favor the erection of the Student Union building with a large auditorium in the tri­angle west of the Law building, it wps indicated at a meeting of the Presi­dents' club held yesterday afternoon in Main hall. The alumni committee has also approved this site as first choice according to Morris McCollum,chairman of the committee and pros-

, „ ___ , the parade moves past President C. Hpectlve manager of the new building., ” , „ . i_ , , . , , . , Clapp s home at 661 University ave-The- Presidents’ club decided to M.

, ,, - ., ,, , u„ 1___ nue the bonfire will be lighted. Sim-place the building with the wing par- . •_ ___;, ,, ultaneously a group of freshmenal eling Maurice avenue, and the front “ ‘„ „ . , , .. . stationed on Mount Sentinel willof the building facing the Oval a t a , „ s .. „

i „ fti„„i touch off torches on the M.tangent. However, final action onthis matter is to be left with C. J . ! Rally FeaturesForbis, architect, it was agreed upon I Coach Bunny Oakes and the player a t the meeting. ’ who will captain the Grizzlies tomor-

he construction of the building on row will be the rally speakers. Thethis site would probably place the students, supervised by Noral Whit- theater entrance on the west side of tinghill, his assistants, and the mem- the wing. It is thought that this ar- bers of the Bear Paw and Spur organ- rangement would satisfactorily handle izations, will be equipped with bells, the parking problem at the same time horns, tin pans and whistles, eliminating the crowds from having1

The first of a series of program re­vues conducted by State University

| students to acquaint townspeople with Tomorrow afternoon on Dornblaser field, the Utah Aggies, one of the 1933 Hi-Jinx was a feature of the

Rotary club at its weekly luncheon held this noon at the Florence hotel.

Faye Nlmbar and Don Marrs acted as mistress and master of ceremonies in a song feature entitled, “Before and

the leading teams in the Rocky Mountain conference, will meet the State University Grizzlies in the first contest for the two schools since 1919 and the first Thanksgiving Day fray for Missoula since 1925.The game will wind up the seasons of®— — — ----- -— —------ : . — ~both teams for this year, and will be I powerful line, and Montana will meet looked on with interest by members plenty of difficulty in his forward of the Pacific Coast conference and wall. A sparkling running and pass- the Utah Aggies’ circuit. ing attack, led by Fry, Van Kampen

Coach Oakes has drilled his men Rasmussen and Handley, will offer thoroughly since their return from Palo Alto in an effort to get them primed for the Aggies, who are bring­ing an all-star squad to Missoula.Saturday, the Grizzlies held a scrim­mage session with the Cubs as their

much trouble for the Grizzlies, while the Aggies boast some expert punters and place-kickers who will keep Coach Oakes’ men on their toes.

Utah Has Strong Line

to go through the student union part of the building in order to reaeh the theater. ,

Second choice of both groups was

Harriet Freebourn, Butte, will cap­tain the North hall team and the Corbin hall eleven will be led by Jane Sanders, Great Falls, In the annual gridiron encounter between the mem-

indicated as being west of the Library bers of the two women’s residenceand on a line with North hall and the halls a t the half of the game .tomor- Library, facing south to the Oval. row. Last- year Corbin hall won the

Judging from the actions of the two game, committees a large auditorium such Bear Paw and Spur Plans as suggested in the application sub- White clad Bear Paws and Spurs mitted to the Public Works Adminis- will also take part in the between- tration will be incorporated in the halves entertainment, participating in building. However, it is possible that drill formations on the field, the auditorium may not be elaborately Noral Whittlnghill said, I hope equipped. I t was felt that in this way | that we may be able to continue the too much of the student union would | organized yelling and singing sections not be sacrificed for the auditorium in spite of the fact that many mem- and equipment could be added later, bers from these groups may want to

I think thatAfter.” Laura Nicholson offered twovocal solos, accompanied by Betty | Tbe aiumnl committee met Monday I sit with their parents.Kester. Lina Greene, Melva Garrison, 16Tening and considered the proposed the parents would rather see a real Mary Jean McLaughlin and Dorothy plans An executive group composed [exhibition of school sp ir it , than sitPowers were featured in a tap routine, accompanied by Harriet Walker, as­sistant at the DeRae School of Danc­ing.

A similar Hi-Jinx program will be presented over Station KGVO Friday

Utah State Coach

Simmons and Law at tackles; Glenn and second shows on Friday and Sat- and Brady at guards and Ward at'urday evenings. A featured program

Coach Romney has Captain Dixon noon from 12:30 to 12:45 o’clock, and opponents, using Utah’s plays. Mon-jan(j jjuji all-conference man, at ends; [at the Wilma theater between the first day’s drill was a continuation of Sat­urday’s practice, and yesterday they ran signals and played defense against freshman plays.

With the appearance of snow and cold, the Grizzlies are looking toward a tough contest, and will be faced by poor playing weather and a strong and speedy squad of football players.Coach Dick Romney’s men have a

has been planned also by the publicity committee to be given at the Elks’ club dance Saturday evening.

center to form as stalwart a forward wall as Montana has met. The line boasts several two hundred pounders and a flock of capable alternates for each position. An exhibit of 500 landscapes done in

The backfield packs plenty of punch pencil by Prof. C. H. Rledell of the with Fry, Van Kampen, Rasmussen, | Department of Fine Arts, were posted

Monday in the a rt studio in Main hall.'Continued Three)

of Wallace Brennan, Oakley Coffee j with their sons and daughters.” and Morris McCollum was appointed to work with the architect and the other executive committee.

Various suggestions were also dis­cussed at the meeting of the Presl-| dents* club yesterday.

Large Attendance Vouches Success

Of First CarnivalNO KAEIIIN FRIDAY

There will be no Issue of the Kaimln this Friday due to the holiday.

Heads Montana

M arried Men Will M eet as G rizzliesAnd Aggies Play on Thanksgiving Day

Coach E. L. “filclt” Romney, who bring* his Aggies to Missoula on Thanksgiving Day to play the griz­zlies In the last game of the season for both teams. Romney bring!

It will be a great day for the mar-1 ried men tomorrow when the Utah Aggies meet the Montana Grizzlies on ] the football field in their big Thanks-1 giving Day clash, both teams being! graced by the presence of wedded gentlemen. The Grizzlies boast Bill

| Hileman and Al Dahlberg, veteran j husbands, who have been in the throes j of matrimony for some time, while Utah State brings a newly-wed,Johnny Hull.

Hull, who climaxed his three years as star end for the Aggies by being] named on the all-Rocky Mountain conference team, is the lucky man. iHe took as his wife Monday, Miss for her husband and enjoy a honey- Phyllls Lewis, and the two will come moon with him,

Johnny Hnll

blocking backs Montana has seen this year, is a junior, and is combining his schooling and married life suc­cessfully. Dahlberg, a third-year tackle, was married last summer, and is continuing his football and basket­ball career which he winds up this

Hileman and Dahlberg, by their ex perience, are qualified to teach Hull something about married life, and |Grizzly supporters are hoping that the |

[rest of the Grizzlies will follow suit I and show the Aggies some tricks]

labout football and football scores that I Coach Bunny Oakes, who will lead [the Utah team never saw before, his Grizzly squad against the invad-

- i ” ——when a man marries, his trouble j ing Utah State eleven coming here begins,

Financial Support and Enthusiasm Shown May EstabUsh

Campus Tradition

More than eight hundred students, one of the largest turn-outs for any State University function held this year, attended the first A. S. U. M. Carnival held in the men’s gymnasium November 25. Approximately $85 was taken in a t the door, those in charge report.

Grace Johnson, manager of the affair said, "In view of the popularity of the carnival, I believe that it may be established as a tradition. Every­one seemed to enjoy himself and the large attendance was very gratifying.”

Delta Gamma, with a fortune telling booth, won the decoration^’ prize, a cash award of $5.

Proceeds from concessions went to the organizations taking part, in ac­cordance with the purpose of the car­nival.

The affair was chaperoned by Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Scheuch, Mr. and Mrs.

i Phillip Keeney, Prof, and . Mrs Mattheus Hast and Prof, and Mrs. W. P. Clark.

NOTICE

aH.sD>r~ ainrreiration which Is strong to Missoula for the gam e-H ull to | The odds are on Montana’s side, brewing for these married men who p a y contest sincebb * ’ - . . — wind up a highly successful football with two married men on the squad, will face each other in the gridiron [.will wind up a fairlyon powerful offense, and has a bevy

of all-conference possibilities.

Students in the cheering section and And plenty of trouble is [tomorrow for the first Thanksgiving | anyone else interested meet in the

His team Little Theatre at 5 o’clock today to successful receive tickets for seats in the re-

182

career, and Mrs. Hull to watch out Hileman, one of the most outstanding tomorrow. season tomorrow afternoon. I served section.

T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I NWednesday, November 29, 1933

The Montana KaiminPublished serai-weekly by the Associated Students o£ the State

University of Montana

Entered as second-class matter at Missoula, Montana, under act of Congress, March 3, 1879

Subscription price, $2.50 per year

Printed by the School of Journalism Press

JOHN CROWDER WILLPRESENT PROGRAMS

John Crowder, associate professor in the School, of Music, is presenting three 16-mlnute piano recitals at the Wilma theater tomorrow. The first will be at 3:15 o’clock; the second at 7 o'clock, and the third at 9 o’clock.

......Editor !|.„ ..Assistant Editor •:

....... ...Business Manager jj

--------------------------------- - a — ^

About This Hi-Jinx

SocietySOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday, November 29Delta Delta Delta....... ............ .FormalSigma Chi___________ Fireside

Friday, December 1Independents _______________Dance

Satnrday, December 2Forestry Club ------ SmokerDelta Sigma Lambda..............FiresidePhi Sigma Kappa.......— ..... ..Formal

Turkey Plus Football Equals a Cause for ThanksFor the first time since most of us have been students at the State

University, we are offered a football game to go with our turkey tomorrow. And it will be more than an ordinary football game when one of the strongest Montana squads in years meets an equally power­ful Rocky Mountain team, the Utah Aggies. A post-season game, scheduled especially for your benefit so that you might get full value out of your activity' books, is no small trifle. The wearers of the Copper, Silver and Gold, with a strenuous season already behind them, have spent almost an additional two weeks in training just to satisfy your cry for more home games— and tomorrow they will be doing their utmost to successfully complete an already successful seasoa What we ask you to do in return is to get out tp the rally tonight, put all your pep and enthusiasm into it, and tomorrow stay behind that team every minute of the game wishes for a victory tomorrow.

To the Utah Aggies, we say “Welcome.” We are very glad that relations between the two schools have been resumed. Although we can’t wish you success in your encounter with Montana, we do hope that Thanksgiving Day in Missoula will be a pleasurable one for you.

To the parents who have' come here, on this our first Parents’ Day, We give you the warmest of Montana welcomes. We know you will see a thrilling game tomorrow, and we hope you make the most of your visit here. Inspect our campus/, meet our professors, go back to your college days and be one of us. We anticipate seeing you again next year.

To returning alumni we give an equally warm welcome— the kind that you would give. We are always glad to have you back among us. May your Montana ideals be not dimmed tomorrow.

To the citizens of Missoula, especially the Chamber of Commerce', we owe a vote of thanks for their support. We know that they won’t be disappointed when they see the crowd and game.

Our very best wishes to all for one of the best Thanksgivings ever.

theater. Gee, it’s a swelllsh layout and chuck full of surprises about all the fellers and gals going to school ■now.

You’ve heard about that red-headed Ellen Miller, well, she’s doing Mae West up proper, and Phil Pollard is directing a couple of skits—you re­member him, he’s from Red Lodge and paints signs.up here a t the U, oh, ya, he’s a sophomore this year. And you remember Don Marrs, well, in­stead of singing “Pink Elephants, he’s doing things funnier this time. “Whitt" is in it too, but you know he had to shear his beard before Barney Hewitt would let him say a word. Oh, ya, he’s judge of the Whisker- court here now, and is going to give some

Heigh-O! Pallie!I just grabbed some swell news and Welcome parents! This week-end

I'm passing it on to you! A big show Ljle sol.orities and fraternities are de- is coming to town Friday, December votiug tjme j0 the parents who 8—Hi-Jinx and it’s at the Wilma comc to Missoula for Thanks­

giving. Tonight Sigma Chi fraternity is entertaining at the first social event of the short vacation with an informal fireside to be held at the chapter

I house. Tomorrow, fraternity and sor­ority houses and residence halls will entertain their guests at a Thanksgiv­ing dinner after the Montana-Utah game. Friday evening, the Indepen­dents are inviting all of their parents to an informal dance in the women’s

I gymnasium, and Saturday night the Thanksgiving vacation is drawn to a close with the Phi Sigma Kappa for­mal, Delta Sigma Lambda fireside and Forestry Club smoker.

At the Fraternities and Sororities

Phi Epsilon house were M arie Christian, - Gladys Stevens, Juanita Armour, Mary Steinltz, Faye Nimbar, Elsie Hirshberg, Jane Guthrie, Eleanor Speaker, Judith Curly, Esther Lentz, Katherine Jennings, Alice Car­penter, Jean Martinson, Thelma Elles- son, Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Ed As tie, Harvey McIntyre, William Davis, Lloyd and Herman English. Musical selections were offered by Day Waite and his orchestra.

Alpha Chi TeaA tea honoring Mrs. B. F. Oakes,

province president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and Mrs. Katherine Coleman, national president of Mortar Board, was held Friday evening from 8 to 10 o’clock at the Alpha Chi Omega house. In the receiving line were Dean Harriet Rankin Sedman Mrs. B. F. Oakes, Mrs. Katherine Cole­man, Mrs. C. H. Clapp, Mrs. Fleda Coleman Jackson, Dorothy Powers, Lina Greene and Virginia Rigney. Mrs. Leon Hampton and Miss LaGreta Lowman poured.

Week-end FormalsAlpha Xi Delta held its annual fall

formal at the chapter house Friday evening. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Shallenberger, Dr. and Mrs. Mattheus Kast. Guests were Isabelle Houghton, Iris Forbes and Mary Scope Davis. Music was furn

To the Grizzlies go all our best f ilver m"gs 0 theik ds wh0, gr w tha jner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house, W beKard,S’ ?nd i a gal Wh° e0 Alpha Chi omega announces the shrewd about plastering any cosmet- e Hamilton of Havre,ics on her face. There s a frosh guy ° , , ,, _, , , „ , , I Thursday dinner guests at the Deltaup here to school this year who goes i , , , -1 'Sigma Lambda house were Julian

St. John, Andreas

Ara Long Logan was a Sunday din- ished by Dick Farnsworth and his

by the name of Kal Heiberg and I [ guess he’s quite a kick in his part. And this Mildred McDonald dame from Baker has a pair of hands like Zasu Pitts. Gee, I guess she’s swell in her part. Aud Laura Nicholson from Great Falls sure puts the guys asleep when she croons some darned snappy lullabies. Gee, I can’t be telling you all this', ’cause it’s supposed to be a secret until that very night. Oh, ya, I overheard Harold Shaw, who’s help­ing Barney Hewitt manage it, say that he was sort of chagrined at some of the dialect or dialogue in it, I don’t emember which. And Martha Kimball

wrote two zippy song hits, one of ’em is something about falling in love

Harold Shanklin, ’29, a graduate from the Department of Fine Arts is starting an art studio in Anaconda. He has been. in California since his graduation.

It’s the Placewhere everyone meets for

that after-dance or show lunch.

Prescription Department In charge of Registered Druggist

Dorothy < Perkins Primrose House Cosmetics

Peek’s Drug Storeand Fountain Lunch

North Higgins

SKATING RINK SURVEYCOMPLETED BY HAGUE

| Lloyd Hague, Missoula, in charge of the' skating rink sponsored by the Forestry club reports that a crew of men have been working on the survey of the rink and work will be com­pleted as soon as the Forestry school’s tractor is available.

Grizzlies!Show the Utah Aggies a clean pair of Heels— don’t forget the soles either. See Ray at

Youngren Shoe ShopRAY WOODS

Basement Higgins Block WE DELIVER

1 NEW WILMA= TODAY!sE Great Picture of the Day

1 “FOOTLIGHT i PARADE”a s THURSDAY ONLY!EE ON THE STAGE

§ FANCHON & MARCOa s Presents

H Richard & Pringle = MinstrelsS People—Finest Show of Its

Kind.

RIALTO

Scheytt, Max St. John,Grande, Jake Baker and Lyle Onstad.

Eleanor Speaker was a Sunday din­ner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.

Friday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Elizabeth Reifenrath and Barbara Kefth.

Helen Eck was a Sunday dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house.

Allan Schwartz and Mark Wad­dell were Thursday dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house.

Donnie Stevens, Sara Miles and Mary Hamilton were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.

Sunday dinner guests at the Phi

orchestra.Alpha Phi entertained at a pledge

formal Friday evening at the Old Country club. Chaperons were Mrs, Maude C. Betterton, Professor and Mrs. Harold Tascher and Mr. and Mrs H. G. Plemmons. Day Waite and his orchestra played.

Phi Delta Theta fall formal was held Friday evening a t the Elks' Temple. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Deiss, Dr, and Mrs. Harry Turney-High and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McCollum were chaperons. Buck Stowe and his band furnished the music. Guests were Bob Corette, Joe McCaffery, Jack Chapman, Walter Cooney and Eliot Busey.

Sigma Nu entertained at its fall formal at the Mount Sentinel Com munity club Friday evening. Chap­erons were Professor and Mrs. A. K,

ls — lamug ... S|gma Kappa house were Ruth Per- Smith, Professor and Mrs. Paul Bis-again but I don t remember which Hendon. Stanley Snyder draff, Mr. and Mrs. John Lucy anttime it was. And A1 DeRae is giving a professional touch to his chorus gals with that usual inltimable gusto of his.

Well, pallie, gotta be a quitting this letter now but be a regular feller and let your other pallies in on a good tip about our swell show. Pass along ten copies of this letter to ten more of our little pallies and tell ’em what’s good for 'em. It’s an omen of good luck, kid, so don’t be a breaking the chain.

So Good-a-bye Pallie,LIZ

ham, Bob Hendon, Stanley Snyder and Mickey Kennedy. 1 Massey McCullough.

University Presents Weekly Broadcast

M. Little In Charge of Programs; University Talent Preferred

George Burks returned Sunday afternoon following a visit to his home in Deer Lodge.

The State University is sponsoring weekly radio broadcast over station

KGVO. E. M, Little, professor in the Department of Physics, is in charge of the programs which are given every Monday night from 8 to 8:30 o’clock. A musical program, prefer­ably of University talent, heads the program and is followed by a speech.

1 the' first program, Professor Little talked on "Acoustics of Build­ings,” dealing especially with audi­toriums for speaking and singing. Russel Watson, accompanied by Mrs. Darrell Parker, played a violin solo.

Last Monday evening, Prof. C. H. Riedell, head of the Department of Fine Arts, spoke on the World’s Fair,

i The First National BankThe First and Oldest

National Bank in Montana

Missoula Laundry Co. DRY CLEANERS

PHONE 8118

Hat Blocking Rug Cleaning

Talent DisclosedIn Frosh Tryouts

Tryouts for the freshman women were satisfactory,’’ said Barnard W. Hewitt, dramatics director. “There were an unusual number of women interested, and some good material discovered.”

The following were outstanding but I by no means all who will be given parts: Thelma Bakker, Missoula;Dorothy Ann Bailly, Barbara Harris, Audrey Lumby, Maryalys Marrs, Kathryne Phelan, Valle Turner, Mon-| tana Wertz, Missoula; Phrona Beagle,. Sidney; Pamelia Fergus, Armells; Lois Knauff, Glendive; Mildred Mc­Donald, Baker; Ellen Miller, Fort Benton; Grace Parker, Butte; Daph­ne Remington, Belt; Mary C. Stewart, Hamilton.

These and others, will be used in productions as parts are found for them.

“The Old Meeting Place” !

Comer Cigar StoreCorner Front and Higgins

E X A M I N A T I O N SStudents who are able to review complete notes are much better prepared for examinations. With ABC Shorthand, which is quickly learned in 12 easy lessons, you can take lecture and reading notes verbatim. Complete course now sells for $1.0(1 at

Associated Students’ Store The Office Supply

Jane Nofsinger, ’33, Missoula, who has been teaching an. art club at the Missoula high school, will exhibit •some of the work of her class at the (art studio in Main hall next week, starting December 4.

GO GET ’EMBeat the Utah Aggies!

. . .And see Ramey about a sandwich after the game.

R A M E Y ’SAcross from the High School

Benand

Oertli

Beat the Utah Aggies

and his orchestra provided music for the dance: Guests were Dean andMrs. R. C. Line, Clarence Borrud, Norton Thompson, Dick Rognas and Erskine Alexander.

Beat the Utah Aggies!

I OUR WORKT Is Our Best Recommendation

Metropole Barber Shop| Basement B. & H. Jewelry Store

TODAY

“The Worst Woman in Paris”

WithADOLPHE MENJOU

AndBEN1TA HUME

STARTING THURSDAY!

‘The Thundering Herd”

By ZANF. GREY

BEER

LIGHT LUNCHES

CANDY

ICE CREAM

PALLAS CANDY COMPANYNext to Wilma

All Silk HosieryFor the Thrifty

Fashion-Alert GirlLovely full fashion sheer Chiffon or service weight in all the new fall and winter shades.

79c a Pair

HAINES’BrownMt Shoe Store

PHARMACISTS YISIT REFINERY

Members of the Pharmacy club, Dean C. E. Mollett, Dr. Leon Richards and Dr. John F. Suchy were conducted through the sugar beet refinery of the Amalgamated Sugar company, Wed­nesday afternoon. As the party was very large, it was divided into two groups, each conducted by employees of. the company.

A Suitable

Virginia Hancock, Elizabeth Schu­bert and Betty Lee Miller were Thurs­day dinner guests, at the Alpha Phi house.

Mary Gardiner was a Sunday dinner guest at the Kappa Delta house.

Sunday dinner guests a t the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Betty Roe,Valle Turner, Eleanor Potter and Vir­ginia Crutchfield.

Grace Browning was a week-end guest, at the Sigma Kappa house.

Ray Lewis was a week-end guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.

Kappa Alpha Theta held a tea Sun­day afternoon for actives and pledges.

Leola -Stevens was a Friday dinner guest at the Kappa Delta house.

Friday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house were Dick and Ed Rognas and Allan Schwartz.

Agnes Ruth Hansen was a Thurs­day dinner guest at -the Alpha Chi Omega house.

The Mothers' club of Alpha Tau Omega held a tea Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock at the chapter house.

William Herwig was a Sunday din­ner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.

Fay Collins was a week-end guest at the Kappa Delta house.

Mrs. Katherine Coleman, national president of Mortar Board, was a guest during the week at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.

Kathryn Thayer was a Sunday din­ner guest at the Alpha Phi house.

Judith Latta was a Thursday dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.

Rupert Bingham, Grace Downing, of Butte; Maitland Culver, Allan Schwartz aud Paul Reddick were {

[Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma i.i A /T p X T n v r A f f P o Alpha Epsilon house. >; 1 1 1 1 |

Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma I V a^ta^jasvtttX iasiSX X ta^^tX

I TABLE F L O R A L | | ARRANGEMENT |g is necessary to complete the y g final touch for a successful g Thanksgiving dinner. |

Ijr 7 * * * §

i Heinrich’s Flowers I

N e wFRAMESJust Received

Let us frame your pictures.

DANCEWednesday & Thursday Nite

WithBUCK STOWE

AND HIS CLUB ORCHESTRA at

THE CLUB

Reliable Used CarsMany makes and models to

select from. Trade yonr old car in on a better nsed one. Reason­able terms.

Kennedy Motor Co.CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH

SALES AND SERVICE 229 East Main St.

Phone 4151

Repairing and Servicing

H. 0. Bell Co.

An excellence of beauty work that will delight you.

Dorothy Lee Beauty ShoppeRoom 228, Florence Hotel

Phone 2873

TUBES—SERVICE—REPAIRS

Bert Ryan’s Radio ServicePhones— 3240, 5852

WelcomeParents

andGrizzly

Supporters

QJft SKAGGS

“A Surety of Purity”

TO THE PARENTS . . .A Most Hearty Welcome from

Bob and Jack at

THE NEW HUT? Missoula’s Most Popular Fountain Lunch

BOOTHS, TABLES AM) COUNTER SERVICE

Thanksgiving DayWe Offer a Most Delicious

Turkey DinnerEight Courses for

75cAnd Always With a Smile, Boh and Jack Hope to Serve You During

Yonr Stay.

TH E NEW HUTJust Oj’f U Avenue 2 Blocks from Campus

T R U M P

Smartest shirt in its price c lass $J95

We’ll match the Arrow T rump against any shirt in its price class—confident that the T rump value will top them all.

The T rump has Arrow tailoring, Arrow style. And it’s Sanforized-shrunk—which means a thou­sand washings cannot shrink it out of size.

In white, stripes and plain colors.

Donohue’s

Page Three

T H A N K S G IV IN G FOOD F E S TIV A L

It’s here a t la s t The K & W’s gigantic Thanksgiving Food Festival. We have gathered together the choicest foods from many lands to hell) make your Thanksgiving dinner an outstanding success. Glance over these timely suggestions and you will iind everything to meet your requirements a t .money saving prices.

Nuts.. „2 pounds 25c

1 pound 21c.2 pounds 48c

. ..... 27cQUEEN OLIYES, Fancy Quart Jars_______ ———RIPE OLIVES, Choice Mission, No. 1..... ...........GINGER ALE, Cliquot Club, Pale Dry or Golden

...... 39c.... 19c

8 Bottles 50cLIME RICKEY. . 3 Bottles 50cSALAD DRESSING, Sun Spun Pint Jars 10cSALAD DRESSING,' Sun S p u n .....LOBSTER, Fancy, at prices you can afford-.....—LOBSTER, Fancy

... Quart Jars 38c

... No. H Tins 28c ..No. H Tins 87c

4 Pkgs. I9c_...... 2 for 25c

Pkg. 28cPUMPKIN, For that Delicious Pie, No. 2% Tins.... .........2 for 29c» r u i u m i u e u t iu u o r i e , n u . &72 ---------------------------- n,MINCEMEAT, Bulk ... .................................. ............- .........2 pounds 2ec

Fruit and Vegetable FeaturesCELERY ......2 for 19cCRANBERRIES 9 lbs. 29cLETTUCE 3 heads 18cSWEET POTATOES ....... 4 lbs. 19c

*. .. Dozen 25cEMPEROR GRAPES .... ...................... ... -__ 8 lbs. 20c

/C IG A R E T T E S are made o f tobac- V > co , w rapped in paper, and they may look alike; but that doesn’t mean that they are alike. t

Chesterfield C igarettes are n o t like other cigarettes. T h e tobacco is not like the tobacco used in other c iga­rettes. It is m ild , r ipe— not harsh, or strong.

T hen again, Chesterfields taste bet­ter. T hey are seasoned in the right w ay w ith the r ight k ind o f Turkish T obacco. T here is n oth in g flat or tasteless about them .

Y o u ’re te llin g m e "They Satisfy” !

Wednesday. November 29, 1933

Independent Men . Only Undefeated

Team in ContestImpressive Score Filed U p By Barks

lu Swimming Meet; Finish Belayed By Thanksgiving

Independent men remain the only undefeated swimming team of the groups having competed thus far with impressive triumphs over Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu. Sigma Alpha Epsilon IS the only team of the seven entries in the swimming competition which has not actively competed. Friday afternoon the In­dependents defeated Sigma Chi 26 to 1$. Saturday morning saw Independ­ents score another victory over Phi Sigma Kappa 28-16, and Sigma Nu defeat S. P. E , 28-21. Monday after­noon meets resulted in Phi Sigma Kappa winning over Sigma Chi, 24- 20, and Independents trouncing Sigma Nu, 33-10.

This afternoon at 4:45, Sigma Alpha Epsilon will match with Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta with Inde­pendents, and Phi Sigma Kappa with Sigma Nu. No meets will be held the remainder of this week on account of the Thanksgiving recess. Next Mon­day Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Independents will meet.

Independents won every first but one in their meet with Sigma Chi. Hennings of .the Independents was high point man with two first places. Sigma Chi scored nearly all of their points on seconds and thirds to re­main in the running. Independents won, 26-18.

Grizzlies to MeetUtah Tomorrow

TwoCandy SpecialsOne Pound Chocolate Covered Cherries

39c

AssortedChocolates

59cHarkness Drug StoreCORNER PINE and HIGGINS

Phone 823J1

FRATERNITIESLet us finish your photograph

into beautiful portraits for Christmas gifts.-

Special Low Prices Now

Ace Woods Studio

(Continued from Page One) .

Handley, Lockyer, Alexander and Gutke well-equipped to direct the of­fensive attack against the Grizzlies.

Grizzlies ReadyCoach Oakes has his Grizzlies in

good shape to stave off the Aggie attack, except for two or three in­juries. His available linemen will he Rhinehart, Brandenburg, Heller, Hart- sell and McCall, ends; Leonard Kuka, Carpenter, Dahlberg, Anderson, New- gard, Previs and Jackson, tackles; Reynolds, Hawke, Sullivan, Zemke and Benson a t guards; Sayatovich, George Kuka and Wilcox, centers. This forward line has had plenty of hard work this season and will be toughened up for the Utah Aggies. The ends are all capable and experi­enced, the tackles carry weight and power, the guards are as good as any in this section, and the pivot position is well-handled.

The backfield will be handled by Stansberry, all-Coast candidate; Bias- tic, a shifty, fast ball-carrier; Emery, a clever signal-caller and fine kicker and runner; Hileman, the outstanding blocking back in Montana; Crowley, an alert, sm art quarterback; Story, a fine tackier and powerful line- plunger; Roberts, a good defensive man,- Bergeson, a fast little south­paw; Kent, powerful sophomore full­back ; Grattan, a good blocker and de­fensive m an; Wagner, a capable alter­nate passer and runner.

Both .squads have a bevy of out­standing players. Utah State has Hull, an all-conference selection at end; while Fry, quarter; Rasmussen, half; Ward, center, and Law, tackle, were nosed out in the final check by the closest margins. The Grizzlies boast Stansberry, who is mentioned on many all-Coast conference team s; Hileman, a fine blocking back; Reyn­olds, who Coach Oakes says is as fine a guard as he has seen on the Pacific coast; Emery, Hawke, Rhinehart, Brandenburg and several others who are the most outstanding men in their line in the state.

Other schools in the Pacific Coast conference will be waiting for the re­sults of the conflict, and will be pull­ing for Montana to win to uphold the conference standard and prestige. Coast schools have always rated bet­ter In Intersectional games, but Mon­tana is in the lower halt of its circuit, and Utah State is in the upper half of its conference, the Grizzlies will have to fight for victory.

Probable Starting LineupMontana Utah State

The Grizzlies and the Utah Aggies are on edge awaiting tomorrow’s Thanksiglving Day contest, which will wind up the 1933 football season for both teams. Both squads will be at their fighting peaks and will furnish plenty of excitement for the fans who

ave congregated in Missoula for the fray.

o-oThe Utah team will have no trouble

a t all from the altitude of the Mis­soula field, having come from Logan which is 5,000 feet above sea level. With their team In physical condition and having no injnries, they will be meeting the Grizzlies a t full strength and on even terms.

o-oThey take football seriously over at

Logan, and have gathered nearly all the all-state high school players from Utah on their freshman team. They will have plenty of talent to replace their graduating seniors, and it looks as though they have the future con­ference championship in view,

o-oSix Grizzlies will be playing their

last game for Montana against the Aggies. Hawke, Reynolds, Dahlberg, Stansberry, Story and Leonard Kuka are the men who will appear for the last time in Copper, Silver and Gold,

o-oBy virtue of its victory, over Cali­

fornia, Stanford University gets this year's bid in the Rose Bowl against some outstanding eastern team. The Cardinals had a hard time getting started this season, but climaxed their attack on the Coast conference title by downing Southern California's

powerhouse, 13-7, and then cinched their claim by downing the Califor­nia eleven, 7-3.

o-oNow that Stanford has the much

sought-after bid to play in the Tour­nament of Roses, it looks as though Coach Thornhill and the Stanford officials are looking for a setup as far as competition goes. In voicing their favored opponent, they picked out one of the weakest of the leading teams of the east, Princeton.

- . o-oPrinceton, although it has the best

record, is a weaker team than several of the defeated elevens. Their sched ule has been composed of easy marks, and a good team like the Army, Navy or Pittsburgh would bowl them over

ith not much trouble.

C. C. C. RANGE WORK .DISCUSSED AT MEETING

The Druids held their bi-monthly meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Ed Dobrinz on Beckwith ave-

le.Prof. E. W. Nelson gave a talk on

range work under the Emergency Conservation workers program.

Freshmen to GetFootball Numerals

C L E A N IN Gan d

P R E S S IN G

Harry’s Tailor Shop

Coach A. J. Lewandowski Issued the statement yesterday that all freshmen players must make the required num­ber of credits and grade points in order to receive their numerals,

j This means that each aspirant for a monogram must make a minimum of 12 credits and 12 grade points to be eligible. There will be approxi­mately thirty numerals given out this year and a list of men receiving the awards will appear in the near future.

; Freshmen players are requested to l turn in their football uniforms and I locks to Lewandowski or one of the .managers on Friday, December 1.

Dean DeLoss Smith, of the School I of Music, has changed the time of his 1 Sunday broadcast over KGVO from 2 o’clock to 2:30 o’clock.

FACULTY MEMBERS BEGIN Aubrey Benton and A1 McArthurVOLLEY BALL PRACTICE visited in Butte over the week-end.

At present, 18 faculty members have joined the Faculty Volley Ball club,, which is to practice every Tuesday! evening at 7:30 o’clock.

The members are Harry Adams, C. H. Riedell, Freeman Daughters, E. A. Atkinson, E. Little, A.’ C. Cogswell, A. K. Smith, D. Parker, V. Fisher, E. L. Freeman, F. 0. Smith, G. D. Shal- lenbevger, W. P. Clark, C. L. Hitch­cock, R. Coleman, E. R. Sanford, H. Tascher and J. C. Mickel. I t _is ex-

| pected that many others will join later | in the season.

Mrs. M. CarleyFurrier

Phone 5496, 112 F irst National Bank Building I

W A L F O R D E le c t r i c C o .

PROMPT SERVICE

Repairing— Wiring Contracting

Dial 3566 185 East Broadway

NUMETAL WEATHER STRIPPING

If your Windows are loose, or the wind comes in around the doors, put on NuMetal Weather stripping right now. Just try it on one win­dow or door, the rest you will do without any more urging. Remem­ber there is only one NuMetal. insist on the best. • Nails furnished.

BARTHEL HARDWARENext Door to Montana Power

exasperate iog to havewonderful party because of “recurring” pains? Embarrassing, too, when you can’t tell friends the reason. But now, no need to flunk an exam or miss a party. When you are below par, take Kalms, quick *acting tablets developed by Johnson & Johnson especially to relieve *' curring” pains, such as headache, backache am neuralgia. One tablet is enough for most Kalms are safe, do not affect digestion or heart action, and are not habit-forming. Your drug gist has them in purse-size boxes o f 12 tablets

FOR RELIEFKALMS OF ‘RECURRING’’ PAINS

F R E E S A M P L E - S E N D C O U P O N

(jjow w ojt

Send me a FREE sample of Kalms. Name______ : ______________

Parents Welcometo our Campus on this memorable Thanksgiving Day

Students“ Remember, the day with snapshots

DEVELOPING and FINISHING

CARL BLAIRAuthorized Dealer

Master Photo Finishers of America

Win or Lose, Grizzlies We’re With You!

Six Graduates or Students Employed i

------- AGENTS FOR-,—CHANELS PERFUMES— BARBARA GOULD TOILETRIES

SHOP HERE FOR CHRISTMAS!

S m i t h ’ s D r u g S t o r e S o u th S id e P h a r m a cy

SHOP EA R L Y

Lingeriefor Christmas

Moderately Priced

T H ECinderella Shoppe

80S N . Higgins

Rhinehart

L. KukaLeft End

.Simmons

Hawke .....Left Tackle

..Glenn

SayatovichLeft Guard

... ... Ward

Reynolds -Center

........Brady

AndersonRight Guard

............ LawRight Tackle

Brandenburg -------------- ...........-Hull

Emery -----Right End

............JTry

StansberryQuarterback

RasmussenLett Half

Van KampenRight Half

.....HiandleyFullback

----------I l i i

K. & W. Grocery t/ie , cigarette t/uzlb m i l d e r • t/ic cigarette tn a t t a s t e s b e t t e r

T H E M O N T A N A K A I M I NWednesday, November 29, 1933

LOST — BLUB, DOUBLE-BREASTED overcoat at Carnival. Return to

Kaimin office. Reward.

FOUND— NEAR TENNIS COURTS, small camera. May be obtained at

Kaimin office by paying for this ad.

LOST—AT CARNIVAL, DARK BLUE overcoat; return to Kaimin office.

For a

Juicy Hamburger—Meet at—

THEDU-KUM-INNBy Uie Ball Park

You Mustn’t Forget...

To make a good impression on the folks during their Thanksgiving Vacation'.

They’ll want you to. look your best in a Smart

CollegiateSweaterOutfit

These Sweaters are so new and warm for the Big Mon- tana-Utah game.

- Won’t you drop in? We’d like to meet your folks.

| Professional 1 | Directory |I DR. EMERSON STONE !1 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN | | Kcoins 8 and Higgins Building |

Phone 21121

! DR. J. L. MURPHY fI Eyes Kxumined—Classes Filled |

205 Montana Block

DR. A. G. WHALEY fEyes Examined—Glasses Fitted i 106 E. Broadway—Phone 4101 §

DR. GEORGIA COSTIGAN fCHIROPODIST

306 Wilma

BORG JEWELRY & OPTICAL COMPANY I

Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted i Dr. Frank Berg, Optometrist i

x i s l U i t S I C U

FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TAS

ALWAYS th ejin est tobaccos

ALWAYS tk ejin est workmanship

ALWAYS Luckiesplease/

Always the

AND

CenterLeavesN ot only from our own South­

land— but from T urkey—from

Greece—from all over the world—

the very cream of tobacco crops is

gathered for Lucky Strike. And

only the center leaves are used—no

stem—no stalk. Each Lucky Strike

is fully packed—firmly rolled. Even

the ends of the cigarettes are filled

—brimful of choicest tobaccos. No

loose ends—that’s w hy Luckies

draw easily and burn even ly .

Humor Publication Will Appear Soon

Growler Editor Announces That All Contributions Are Welcome

Features ot the fall Quarter issue of The Growler, satirical and humor­ous publication of the students of the State University, will be an ar­ticle by Prof. W. P, Clark advocating the repeal of the ordinance prohibiting- dancing In the beer parlors; a cover designed by Phil Pollard; a short story, the title and author of which are .not announced; “A Code of Fair Competition for Sorority Girls,” by Dick Traxler and, as this number Is to appear just before Hl-Jinx, an ar­ticle on the production.

“As before announced,” says Editor Harold Shaw, “all contributions are welcome. If there Is not room in the fall Issue for material that is turned in, it will appear in the first issue ot the winter quarter."

Prof. C. H. Riedell, instructor in the Department of Fine Arts, presented the fourth of six weekly talks on art he Is giving to the grade school teachers of Missoula at the Roosevelt school yesterday at 4 o'clock.

Classified AdsLOST AND FOUND

PERSON MAKING HEAVY. LIGHT brown overcoat from men’s gym­

nasium Saturday evening is known; to avoid serious trouble return coat to 234 Pattee.

Senior Schedule

The remainder of the senior pic­tures for the 1934 Sentinel must be taken by Monday, December 4. If there are any students who are grad­uating this year and whOBe names are not in the senior picture schedule, they are requested to notify the Sen­tinel office immediately in order that an appointment with the photograph­er may be made for them.

Frldhy, December 1—9 o’clock, Clarke, Roderick Howard; 9:15, Faxon, Kenneth E.; 9:30, HorBky, Flora Ellen; 9:46, Fredrickson, Eleanor; 10, Hancock, Morris Owen; 10:15, Jensen, Chandler; 10:30, Brandt, Ralph A.; 10:45, Greene, Lina A.; 11, Jacobson, Dora;Tl:16, Kerin, Marybelle; 11:30, Cole Burn At; 11:45, Marlowe, Elinor Kathryn; 1, Patter­son, Phoebe Jane; 1:15, Barry, Maur­ice James; 1:30, Fitzgerald, David B.;

45, Jemison, Beatrice Gibbs; 2, Len­non, James F,; 2:15, McNicol, Eleon Verdo; 2:30, Crowley, Cale John; 2:45, Prendergast, Robert Michael; 3, Quin- lin, Frank Carter; 3:15, Pritchard, William Howard; 3:30, Nofsinger, Betty; 3:45, Phelan, Warren; 4, Place, Howard Thirloway; 4:15, Nordstrom, Anabel; 4:30, Hinman, John F.; 5, Hamilton, Mary Christine; 5:16, Vance, Leonard Leroy.

Saturday, December 2—9 o'clock, Somerville, Robert Louis; 9:16, Spen­cer, Helen Steele; 9:30, Potter, Cath­erine E.; 9:45, Mayo, Gladys Olive; 10, Robinson, Bert; 10:16, Rygg, Mel­vin; 10:30, Sager, Victor F.; 10:46, Sandlin, Adolph Marion; 11, Saner, Sarah Lucille; 11:16, Schroeder, Helen Margaret; 11:30, Smalley, Ray­mond E.; 11:45, Wallace, Ruth Ellen;

1, White, Paul H.; 1:16, Benson, Frank L.; 1:30, Brown, Dudley T.; 1:45, Sheehan, John B.; 2, Sherlck, Rudolph M.; 2:15, Shields, Ellen Cecilia; 2:30, Stadler, Janice; 2:46, Stansberry, Robert G.; 3, Wagner, Joe

I A.; 3:16, Watson, Clarence D.; 3:30, [Webster, Bessie Wheeler; 3:45, Wertz, Milton Eric; 4, White, Tom; 4:15, Wilson, Fremont William; 4:30, Wood, Ada Ernestine; 4:46, Woodward, Ken­neth Walter; 5, Zimmerman, CharlesL. ; 5:16, Wlk, Olga.

Monday, December 4—9 o’clock, Broadwater, Edward L.; 9:15, Dun­can, Helen M.; 9:30, Hillman, George Foster; 9:45, Tweto, Ogden G.; 10, Wilkinson, Mary; 10:15, Willard, Mabelle; 10:30, Borge, Nemeslo C.; 10:46, Taylor, Dorothy R.; 11, Wick- ware, Robert Kenneth; 11:15, Splcher, Clement Rankin; 11:30, Comfort, JohnM. ; 1, Shope, Ethel Skulason;- 1:15, Borrud, Clarence C.; 1:30, Nlmbar, Faye; 1:45, Ross, John Warren; 2, Alexander, Edward C.; 2:15, Gullick- son, Howard Maxfield; 2:3(1, Harring­ton, Florence Louise; 2:45, Veeder, William Hubert; 3, Hibbs, Rextord.

NoticesRegistration forms will be ready for

distribution next Monday and Tues­day, December 4 and 5, It was an­nounced yesterday by C. N. Mason, assistant registrar. Students must submit their handbooks at this time.

Registration may be completed from December 6 to 13, inclusive.

Debate tryouts for the sophomore debate team will be held at 9 o'clock tonight in Main Hall auditorium.

Interfraternity meeting postponed until Wednesday December 6. Meet- ng will be held at S. A. E. house.

Candidates for the freshman bas­ketball team please report to the third

Dependable Laundry Service

Florence Laundry Co.

F. J. Spons and Harry EdwardsFor Your Barbering

The Trail Barber ShopCorner Broadway and Higgins

floor of the gymnasium Thursday, December 7.

All freshman football players turn in suits and locks- Friday, December 1.

All men interested in back stage work for Hi-Jinx call John Shenk at the Sigma Nu house by tonight.

There is still time to turn in your name so as to he eligible to attend the Rotary banquet and party to be held Thursday, December 7. Hand your names in to Hazel Mumm at the busi­ness office.

Phone 2112

RAINBOW BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR

136 Higgins Ave.IT FAYS TO LOOK WELL

Visit This Storeand see the Gift displays. Also visit Toyland which we have just opened.

u c i f s

Beat the Utah Aggies 1

The Hit of the Campus

$4.95Fashion Dictates These Fine Shoes at

o c cS H O E 'C O

B & H JE W E L R Y j| Thanksgiving DinnerCostume and Fraternity | AT

Jewelry I T H E Y A N K E E C A F ECorner of Main and Higgins j « ° Sw th HI^ ln8

For the University Girl

Chiffon HosieryFuU Fashioned Perfect Knit. Shades yon will like. 69c

J. C. PENNEY CO.

Dad and Mother...Welcome to Missoula

and the State University on Thanksgiving Day

The Montana Power Co.