SKIRT AND SWEATER FUN AT THE PROM TONIGHT FIELD HOUSE TONIGHT FOR EVERYBODY THE SPECTRUM FOR EVERYBODY =IN v'uLUME L"7. Z 545a STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 NUMBER 23

Tuxedos. Won't BISON PICTURE Eversull, Sevrinson, Beyers Madrigal Club To Be SCHEDULE Cafeteria Will Monday Convo Feature To be taken in the YMCA Work At Frosh auditorium. - Represent AC At St. Louis Professor Hywel C. Rowland's Serve Turkey Watch Old Main bulletin board Among nearly 12,000 educators as- in student participation in college gov- Madrigal Club from the University Prom Tonight for notices of group pictures to sembled at St. Louis, Feb. 24-29, were ernment, faculty committees, and of North Dakota will make its an- For All-College be taken next week. three NDAC faculty members, Pres. other administrative activities." nual appearance at NDAC in con- vocation, Monday at 11:20. This Field House Scene Of All senior proofs must be re- Frank L. Eversull, Dean C. A. Sevrin- Dean Sevrinson was particularly Finnegan To Announce famous choral group comes to turned to Voss and all fraternity son, and Dr. Otto J. Beyers. The pleased with the convention theme, Freshman Frolic; Novel Fargo to the Plymouth Con- New Basketball Captain and sorority glossy prints must be occasion was the seventeenth annual "What Is Right with the Schools ?" Grand March Featured brought to the Bison office by convention of the American Associ- which he observed, "approached edu- gregational church Sunday eve- At Dinner Tuesday Night ning at 8 p. m. and will be housed By BUD DeCAMP March 15. ation of School Administrators, a de- cation from a positive and not a ne- partme•t of the NEA. gative angle." The convention sum- in homes of church members and Early Tuesday afternoon at Ceres Informal formality will be the key- mary stated that there is a great deal in fraternity houses Sunday night. hall cafeteria cooks will begin final note of the Skirt and Sweater prom, Sevrinson and Eversull, when quiz- more right than wrong with the The chorus is composed of 35 mem- steps in the preparation of the 200 when that swing session is called to zed, expressed satisfaction with the schools today in spite of the critics bers, specializing in folk and re- order in the Field House tonight at convention, Dr. Eversull has missed pounds of turkey to be served at the who are oblivious to the profound so- ligious music, sings a capella. nine o'clock. Le Gallienne only three since 1922, but it was Sev- All-College night sponsored by the rinson's first. cial changes effected thru the schools. Rudolph Jenson and Mary Betty "On Our Way", a dramatic revue Bison Brevities. Punton will lead the parade of rug- Impresses Three important aspects of the on the purposes of education, also Every sorority on the campus has cutters in the most novel grand 1940 convention were noted by was praised by Sevrinson. Takes Band On Tour been asked to have its trio partici- march ever witnessed in this vicin- President Eversull. "First," he Both the educators agreed that St. pate on the program which will last ity. They will be followed by Dan AC Students said, "was the approach of educa- Louis was pretty well crowded — from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. Feature Stine and Joyce Kundert; Virgil De- tion to youth's problem in a more By BARBARA GWYTHER "largest meeting" commented Ever- musical number is to be the presen- Camp and Alice Larson, and the fin- real manner . .. vocational aid, Up the stairway of Old Main to- sull. Sevrinson mentioned that 12 tation of a pep song written by Gerry est array of typically dressed stu- safety education, curriculum ad- pullman cars were used as hostelries Wisehart and dedicated to this year's dents on the campus. ward The Little Country Theater she justment, and the like. Second, by a number of delegates. team. Miss Wisehart has written There will be six formal program walked, a slender figure clad in gray the tendency toward counting Accompanying Dr. Eversull was much of the music to be used in The dances, and the rest of the numbers, all experiences of life as educati- and black. Her flat-heeled oxfords Mrs. Eversull. Also in attendance Blue Key Turns. A section of the will be as novel as Babe Scott's boys onal. meeting the worn wood of the stairs from Fargo were Supt. H. H. Kirk, Brevities orchestra will play while naturally are. Third, and what impressed me Cass County Supt. Caroline Evingson, Ernst VanVlissingen leads community Feature attraction of the evening made no sound, and her beautifully most," he added, "was the need of and M. E. McCurdy, NDEA secreta- singing. will be entertainment by the differ- modulated voice rang oddly through conserving the democratic processes ry. Parts of the program will be broad- ent sororities. Among the numbers the quiet room and in the ears of a will be a novel arrangement of An cast by KVOX, Margaret Calhoun, di- handful of persons too long accus- rector of the Brevities, said. apple for tke teacher," by one of the tomed to harsh mid-western speech. groups. Naval Officers Pick Honored guests of the Bison Brevi- Gravely she acknowledged a brief Rotary Honors ties staff will be persons who have Ken Kennedy, chief judge in the March birthdays and members of the best dressed couple contest, has in- introduction, her vibrant voice linger- 5 For Preliminary basketball squad. March births will structed Helen Roith and Carl Ror- ing mellow in the room. Turning she ROTC Units rate a 'piece of the special birthday vig, his assistants, to pick the couple followed up further stairs, leading Air Corps Training Representative student members cake for the occasion. Team mem- that are typical of real college life. toward the Lincoln Log Cabin. More Officers of the Naval Reserve Air bers will likely be presented with Following the regular theme of of NDAC's ROTC and auxiliary units introductions — and impulsively she corps, who conducted physical exami- gold basketballs for winning the this prom, and running contrary to were guests of the Fargo Rotary nations in the health clinic Wednes- North Central conference co-champi- all formal functions given before, stepped forward to take proffered day and Thursday, announced late Club at Wednesday noon luncheon in ionship, and the new captain will be the grand march will form at the hands, casting aside momentarily the DR. C. S. PUTNAM Thursday they had chosen five out the club's Chamber of Commerce announced. south door of the Field House, cir- cloak of faint reserve surrounding of about 55 examined up to that rooms. Lt. Col. John R. Menden- The turkey dinner will be served cle the floor once, and then come her. Her voice which swelled and time for preliminary training in the Band To Begin First down the center of the building from hall, Rotary leader on this campus, by the management of the cafeteria faded as she was shown through the Navy Air corps. the stage. spoke to the group, explaining the for 35 cents. Another menu is of- cabin rooms, expressed genuine in- Those approved are Einar Mickel- Chaperones for the evening are ROTC. Talks were also given by Tour In 17 Years; fered for 25 cents. Both meals will be terest. Her grey-blue eyes and son, Victor Hultstrand, Ronald Hock- Col. and Mrs. J. R. Mendenhall and students, and the Crack Drill Squad cafeteria style, Mrs. L. W. Roen, ca- straight red mouth belied the intense ing, Frank Murphy and Floyd Meis- Maj. and Mrs. E. F. Boruski. performed with a manual of arms Departs March 19 feteria manager, stressed. pallor of her face, and brief waves of ner, who was co-captain of the Con- drill. Brevities talent will participate in hair peered carelessly from beneath cordia college football team last fall. Under the direction of Dr. C. S. few programs after Tuesday when the black krimmer toque. Students who spoke on the various Putnam, the NDAC concert band will Others may be added to the list later. they will appear at the All-College Students approved in the rigid organizations within and auxiliary to start its first tour in seventeen years No, no lunch—she had eaten an night and at 10:15 p. m. will broad- Degrees Given physical tests go to Wold-Chamber- the ROTC, with their subjects, are on March 19. Before leaving on this early dinner, as was her custom. cast from the Powers coffee shop lain field in Minneapolis for a William Ames, Boys' Rifle Team; Da- trip the band will present a concert She must leave for her dressing room over WDAY. Charles Bjornstad, month's preliminary training, then vid Brown, Gold Star Band; Einar at Fargo high school on March 12. to start makeup for Hedda. ventriloquist with the show, partici- To FFS Grads to Pensacola, Fla., for further in- Mickelson, Crack Drill Squad; Clar- With Sgt. and Mrs. L. L. Detroit Out on the campus in its evening ence Van Ray, Scabbard and Blade; pated in a program at the North Certificates were awarded to the struction. They will receive their as chaperones, 55 students will make quietness . . . Arthur Lahlum, Organization of the Dakota Winter show in Valley City first graduates of the two-year orders about June 15. the trip. There will be no guest solo- "North Dakota ? I like it very Regiment; Delores McDowell, Gui- Wednesday. course offered in the NDAC Farm The officers found it impossible to ists, but several feature numbers will much, what I have seen of it. I had don; Lorraine Fitjar, Sponsors; Betty A complete rehearsal of the entire Folk school at exercises in Dakota examine all who applied, but point- be presented including a trumpet trio expected huge drifts of snow". A Carnine, Girls' Rifle Team. cast, orchestra and chorus will be hall Thursday night. Diplomas were ed out they are conducting the tests consisting of Montel Vander Horck, pause and a deep breath, "The air held Sunday. This is the first prac- given by W. J. Promesberger, prin- constantly at the Minneapolis air- Other guests included cadet offi- Robert Anderson, and James Fahrer, is so fresh and clear". tice of the orchestra with the entire cipal of the school, and Dr. Frank port. cers Kenneth Archer, Donald Han- and a trombone trio of Lloyd Jensen, Entering Festival Hall . . . "Yes, I sen, William Foy, Baptist Pronovost, Marshall Johnson, and Eddie Gud- cast. Eversull delivered the commence- designed the Hedda Gabler setting". ment address. Dr. H. L. Walster, Gordon Bahe, Richard Hoag, Dick mundson. Explanation of its adaptability to all Weltzin, Clifford Cortright, and Gar- The itinerary of the band is as fol- who was scheduled to award the cer- types of stages. Then—"It's a large Social Studies Trend tificates was unable to do so because mond Schurr; Jack Novaria, Paul lows: March 19, Valley City; March stage, isn't it ?" of an illness. Middaugh, Henry Vogel, Jack Garry, 20, Cooperstown, Carrington, New SAE National A school year in the Farm Folk "Yes, acting in and directing plays Open Forum Topic Melford Fritzvold and Paynee Lysne, Rockford; March 21, Harvey, Bis- is a lot of work, but I've done it for whose fathers are Rotary members; division consists of three five-week With the subject, "Current Revi- marck; March 22, Linton, Edgeley, so long now . . . " Misses Fitjar, Carnine, McDowell and Officer Here terms with the winter period most sions in Social Studies ... the Trends Ellendale; March 23, Oakes and Lis- Virginia Johnson. heavily attended. Many of the stu- A definite flicker of interest at an and Needs," Pi Gamma Mu, honorary bon, with the return to Fargo sched- Lauren Foreman, national secre- dents attend only one of two terms expression of admiration for her social science fraternity, held an open uled for March 24. tary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and a year. book "At 33" . . . "Did you like it?" forum Tuesday evening. Discussion editor of the fraternity magazine, At the door of the dressing room More than 200 youths have re- from the floor was lively, in spite of NOTICE W. C. Palmer To Direct The Record, was the guest of the ceived training in practical agri- . . . "I'll see you two later. Thank a small public attendance. North Dakota Beta chapter of SAE you". Firmly, "Watch me make up? Girls who are planning to culture since the founding of the Paul E. Zerby, assistant professor of AC Speakers Bureau Wednesday and Thursday of this I'm sorry, but I couldn't allow it". change their place of residence at school in 1937. They are selected education, discussed the shifts al- week. He stopped over on his way Hedda Gabler came to life an hour the end of the winter term, or who Educational, civic, church, farm to the province convention being from those most likely to return to ledgedly occuring in courses offered, and a half later. are not coming back to college in groups and other organizations in farming as a vocation. and compared the number of people held at the Grand Forks chapter the spring quarter, notify me be- North Dakota requesting speakers this weekend. formerly taking certain social studies fore the beginning of the examina- from NDAC will be served in the with the number studying them now. Official delegates from the local tion period. There are a few girls future by the NDAC Speakers Bu- chapter to the convention are Don- Paul E. Zerby, assitant professor of Girls' Rifle Club Concludes looking for rooms, and they wish reau. W. C. Palmer, chairman of the ald J. Bloomquist, president, Bill economics, spoke on the subject, to know what is going to be avail- Department of Information, is in Smith and Myrle Anderson who left "What Society Does Expect from So- able. charge of the bureau. He is now yesterday afternoon. Other mem- Another Successful Season cial Studies." Professor Glenn N. —Pearl Dinan, preparing a folder listing available bers of the chapter will attend the Lawritson, of the School of Educa- scored 383 out of a possible 400 Dean of Women. speakers, their topics and fees to sessions today and tomorrow as well Girls' Rifle Club concluded this tion, discussed the question, "Shall points. Medals were awarded to cover expenses. All dates for speak- as the convention banquet and the year's schedule with a shoulder-to- we insist that students believe in top scorers in distinguished expert, ers from the college will be cleared shoulder match Sunday afternoon Democracy, or allow them to think ball. expert, sharpshooter, marksman and NOTICE through the Department of Informa- with the Fargo Women's Athletic along lines of Fascism or Commun- Barney Toman, former NDAC novice classes to Betty Lou Johnson, ASME meeting, Friday, Mar. tion, State College Station, Fargo. Club, and a postal match—competi- ism ?" student, is president of the NDU tion with teams from other colleges 382; Betty Carnine, 376; Evangeline 8 in Room 22, Engineering Build- chapter and is in general charge of At the April meeting, the fratern- NOTICE between which results are communi- Schwartz, 372; June McArthur, 364, ing. Mr. L. Oliver, manager of the convention plans. ity will have as its project a survey YWCA elections will be held cated by mail—Wednesday evening. and Allagene Jefferies, 352, respec- the Lehigh Briqueting company, Other chapters represented at the of graduates to determine whether After the match Sunday afternoon, tively. will talk. April 9. convention include groups at the they hold positions now in the fields the Fargo team entertained the Other high scores were credited to University of Minnesota, University of work they trained in while attend NDAC team at dinner in the Gold- distinguished experts Harriet Shigley, of Wisconsin, Beloit college, North- ing college. Henry Johnson has been en Maid cafe. 380, and Valdis Knudson, 380; ex- THE SCHEDULE FOR FINAL EXAMINATIONS western university, University of Il- made chairman of this project. pert, Evelyn Olson, 372; sharpshoot- linois, James Millikan university and In the meet with the Fargo club First Day Second Day Third Day Fourth Day the AC team won with a score of ers, Jean Hoeft, 369, and Marjorie the University of Chicago. March 15 March 16 March 18 March 19 945 points out of a possible 1,000. Caffrey, 361; marksmen, Koy Odney, 361, and Maurine Steiner, 359, and Art Club Displays Their opponents scored 940 points. Regular Regular Regular Regular NEWMAN CLUB COMMUNION novices Jessamine Haas, 351, Irene Ten girls fired on each team, and Local Artist's Work Morning 8-9 Classes 9-10 Classes 10-11 Classes 11-12 Classes Newman Club members have chos- scores were aggregated to determine Josephson, 342, and Frances Ster- en March 10 as their communion Sun- Thirty oil paintings done by the Regular the team score. Highest individual wind, 342. Regular Regular Regular day for this quarter. Mass and Corn- local artist, W. E. Karlstrom of Moor- Afternoon 3:00 Classes scorer was Pollock of the downtown Lt. Col. John R. Mendenhall man- 12:00 Classes 1:00 Classes 2:00 Classes munion will be in the chapel of the head, Minn., are being displayed by club. Closely following her mark of ages the group, assisted by Sergeant Sacred Heart Academy at 9 a. m., the Art Club in the Lounge in Old 98 were scores of 97 turned in by White. President of the club is Examinations in advance of this schedule are not permitted. with breakfast following. All Catholic Main this week. A tea from three Vera Woolridge, AC, and Hoistad, Betty Carnine, and secretary is Ruth Collegiate majors may carry three-hour examinations. All minors students are urged to attend the Mass thirty to five this afternoon with Lois Fargo. Others who made marks of Kellesvig. Coaching the teams are whether they go to the breakfast or Gorder in charge is open to stu- and all sub-collegiate courses carry two-hour examinations. 95 or better were Harriet Shigley, William Ames, head of the boys' rifle not. dents, faculty members and towns- The morning period begins at 8:00 and the afternoon period at 1:15 Betty Lou Johnson, Betty Carnine team, Judd Monson and Paynee for an examination in a major (a four or five hour course) and for a and Margaret Fairley of the AC club, Lysme. people. Work Deserves Play Included in the collection are and Esther Beite and E. Kowarch of minor (a course of three hours or less) that regularly meets on Monday The haggard looks on the faces of landscapes, still lifes, portraits, and that does not recite on Monday the Fargo group. NOTICE: or the first part of the week. A minor the leaders of the Freshman Prom examples of modern art. Mr. Karl- In the postal matches Wednesday, Ticket sales representatives nor through the first part of the week will hold examination during can well be understood by any who strom's work has been shown in New the prize for highest individual scor- for Bison Brevities will make re- the latter half of the period. Accordingly, within the same examina- have attempted to sponsor a function York, and has received awards in ing went in the form of a gold-plated port on ticket sales progress at tion period a student can take examinations in two minors that regularly of this magnitude with no precedent 3 o'clock today in the Brevities both North Dakota and Minnesota compact emblazoned with a rifle crest meet at the same hour but on different days. to go on. to Margaret Fairley, expert class, who office. art fields. Okras mall asweiasame will be THE style tonight at 'UNE TOZDERS COFFEE SNOT. Anything that is truly collegiate is in style at this smart downtown college rendezvous The "Grapes of Wrath" week specials, March 9-16, are: iced grape juice, homemade grape pie, and delicious grape frappe.

Page Two THE SPECTRUM Friday, March 8, 1940

going to require young people made out of the Readin,"ritin,' and 'rithmetic will THE SPECTRUM best there is of physical, mental, and moral char- be all but forgotten as freshmen skip Official publication of the students of the North Dakota Agricultural out a grand march to the tune of College published every Friday during the school year. acteristics. And lastly, there's this idea of the moral "School Days" at 10 p. m. tonight in Member standard of our campus. Although no commis- the Field House. Pssociated Collegiate Press sion investigates or gives us official rating on it, 411111111/1111111111111■. Distribu tor of we're sort of convinced that the student-teacher attitude is equally as important as the number of Co1le6iate Digest books in library, or the amount of laboratory REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING SY equipment in making a really "accredited college" The Craze National Advertising Service, Inc. ON EVERY COLLEGE CAMPUS Colkge Publishers Representative and probably more so. The rush for back seats 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. in an exam, the room vigilantly. patrolled by CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • Sea FRANCIsCO proctors, or students slapping instructors, by our Salt-Spooners! MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. way of thinking, are not positive factors in a Entered as second class matter at the Agricultural College Station constructive student-teacher attitude. under the Act of March 8, 1879. And anyway, even after all your hard work TELEPHONE 7488 in making it out, with your "bum luck" the exam EDITORIAL STAFF probably won't even cover the crib. Editor-in-chief. DON BLOOMQUIST Managing Editor _ALBERT THORWALDSON —L. N. News Editor _JANE BLAIR Editorial Editor BARBARA GWYTHER Sports Editor Staff Artist_ _MAURINE STEINER • bloomquist's epitaph, or, an- SPORTS WRITERS—Jack Garry, Dwight Lewis, George Rtilon, La- Verne Knutson, Ray Toman. FEATURE WRITERS—Catherine Casselman, Betty Mae Miff, Alex other editor takes the count MacGibbon, Loran Ladwig. EDITORIAL WRITERS—Don Hoag, Albert Hinkle, Lorraine Naf- By DON BLOOMQUIST

NEWS REPORTERS—James Ford, Bill Narum, Bill Harrie, Virgil And so, another year has rolled around with DeCamp, Jean Hoeft, Patricia Bjorklund, Dick Crockett, Vir- another change in staff heads of The Spectrum. Not ginia McMillan, Betty Lou Pannebaker, Rosemary McMahon Betty Reimche, Lorraine Olson, Kenneth Neumann, Harriet since the year, 1934-35, has a woman had the thankless Shigley. job of editing the student newspaper at NDAC. 'Spose BUSINESS STAFF Blair will be true to her sex and try to make a feminine Business Manager ABNER 0 SELVIG . . . Little Gorham "salt spooners" haven out of The Spectrum office, long known for its SOLICITORS— Bill Borderud, Reo Carr, Emily Orem, Phil Scott . . . smart and amusing to pin on distinct masculine atmosphere. a tweed lapel . . . fasten a shirt I've even heard rumors the new editor is going to collar . . . give a dash to a hat .. . • more than the classroom put new lace curtains on the windows of the office. -ANKLE OVER, BUGS"—By Maurine Steiner or pin on a sweater. Perfect as a She may even go so far as to have the windows gift from a bride to her brides- Each year the knowing doors of Old Main washed! maids. Delightful from a swain watch students as they enroll at the NDAC • * to his lady! and take up their brief life there. There enters Drop around any afternoon next term and have Peek At The Greeks $1.50 many a freshman who strides through a four a cup of tea and a crumpet or two. (Petition for year term of college with ease and nonchalance, electric plate on file with Board of Pub. sec. now.) Choice of 3 Standard Silver By HARRIET SHIGLEY appendectomy—They entertained the * * * patterns. taking in all that the college can offer. But also, This week I come a humble and THETA CRIS on Tuesday at a tea the wise old doors of the college meet many who Biggest reform measure she has in mind is the pur- contrite reporter—after having been dance from 4 to 6. enter the campus and are seldom seen again. chase of a broom and dust pan to sweep up the waste reprimanded ten distinct and sepa- GAMMA RHO guests this week What becomes of these students ? paper and cigaret butts which have accumulated down rate times the past week for my last were: Mrs. Martin Omodt and Donna Martinson 's Scores of students enrolled in a college spend through the years. Maybe staff members will be able column, I've made a solemn reso- Gorder—Frank Johnson and Dave Fine Jewelry their allotted time in each day's class room and to see the floor of the office for the first time in years lution to just stick to my reporting Hume spent Saturday in Brookings MOORHEAD and leave the "social-climbing" to visiting the S. D. State Little Inter are seldom seen beyond that point. Not only after she takes over. someone who can "take it!" Ever national—Waldo Southam is practice Before assuming the position of editor I, too, had the out-of-town students but also a great num- know how it feels to be "Public teaching in Casselton. 111111111111111111111111=MI ber of home students never meet the true col- such revolutionary changes in mind. Two ash trays, Enemy No. 1 ?"—Well that's yours New KAPPA PSI actives, Charles lege—the true education. It is a mixed group smuggled out of my room in the fraternity house into truly—and when even Tex can't find Leathart and Howard Cole — and that sees a college from the classroom desks the office, constitute the entire redecoration process. a kind word, why the stuff must be guests, Lorraines McCagherty, Fit- For Clothes just as it is a mixed group that makes the col- Still, that was an improvement over the fruit jar cover terrific! jar, and Brevick, Clyde Yeo, Leon lege really their own. Cannot something be we used last year. Business Manager Selvig managed Just in hopes that I might get back Thayer and Fred Hoesley — Open done to make the college actually a democratic, to work the Board of Publications for a lamp for his into his good graces I'll kind of men- house at KD 4 to 6 on Friday . . . That Rate cooperative affair for all of these groups ? desk. We were going to have a radio. That never tion that there's going to be a GAMMA PHI potluck guests Monday It is not a problem for the faculty, nor the materialized. freshman prom this Friday in the — Ruth Kellesvig, Jean Tilden, Do- One of the brain childs I had to make for more Field House—a really novel deal—or rothy Halbeison, and Jane Young. administration, nor the fraternities and sorori- did I say that before ?—And just so THETA CBI, SAE, POP, and efficiency on the staff consisted of awarding a Fargo ties or any other one group alone. It is a prob- you won't have to go on an empty GAMMA PHI played host and hostess lem that can be overcome only by the combined theater pass to the reporter who, each week, had the stomach the GAMMA PHIS are hav- to the University crowd up for the efforts of all these groups—only by the com- most inches in print. This was done to keep them ing a dessert supper that day from game Friday and Saturday but the bined efforts backed with a determination. Yet on their toes and on the lookout for stories the news 6 to 8—Emmy Oram in charge— names are too numerous to mention nothing can be done without the help of those staff may have overlooked in making assignments. tickets 10 cents—(and for the plug . . . that about does it . . . Oh yes, who are failing to participate in an educationally What happened? Along about the winter term I was shouldn't I get in free?) THETA CHIS are going to be guests balanced diet. getting short of funds and had to quit the practice. Don't let the SIGS tell you they at a banquet at the upstate normal Anyway, the reporters started to pad their stories, weren't as surprised as anyone when chapter house before the game Wed- The college has something to give every stu- Babe Scott came out with the news nesday. dent besides a classroom education. Every stu- thereby defeating the purpose of the whole scheme. * * he had taken the fatal leap some In closing. may I say — — — — dent has more to give the college than a definite time last January. They all went (I've discovered that's safer!) sum in tuition and a few hours attendance each If you don't think I accomplishd anything during down to the bus to see him off and day. But until this something has been given, my tenure of office, just take a look at the staggering some of the boys in the band gave both the college and the students are failing. list of achievements: out with "Here Comes the Bride" in They are being stopped by a common barrier— 1. Gloriously failing to rouse library committee swing fashion—even the cops came STARTING SATURDAY how can we overcome this barrier?—D. H. out of its lethargy in pushing forward a movement to look. (Kenny Jones is still com- (Mar. 9) for longer library hours. plaining tho, because the only one "GRAPES OF WRATH" Henry Fonda 2. Going down in magnificent defeat in failing who got to kiss the bride was the bus driver!). He left for Rocky Jane Darwell to incite WPA laborers to finish the Health Center • campus c c c's River, Ohio, where he will make his by the end of the winter term. home—and I for one think there Every Thursday Night A week from today final examinations begin. 3. Purchase of new hats by both the editor wasn't another one like him. 9 P. M. Only Again will be ushered in those four famous days and the business manager—proof that this is a pro- POPS had initiation services Sun- WDAY Hayloft Jamboree of the three C's—cramming, crabbing and crib- fitable activity. day for Jane Broiling and Jean bing. If for no other reason than to distinguish 4. Failure to change attitude of student body Boyle—Down to the Golden Maid the week from the Civilian Conservation Crops, toward stars of opera and stage. (See standing after. STARTING SUNDAY we are here to suggest that the latter C be editorial on conduct at lyceums in this issue.) KD'S are having their winter term "BLONDIE ON A dropped—or, to put it bluntly, that we elimi- 5. Preserving unique wash board effect of roads party in Festival Friday—and also it BUDGET" Penny Singleton nate the cribbing. on NDAC campus. If you don't believe they are was our error not to mention last week that the cup for the Little In- Arthur Lake still with us, take a ride with me in my car-some It isn't just a matter of passing a course or ternational ticket sales went to Doris "pulling the wool over the professor's eyes". day. Also failure to make price of new car. Marg Larson, a KD—excuse it, please We're inclined to think this whole matter of 6. Booming Bison football team for conference —KAPPA Mary Ellen Sarles will not STARTING SUNDAY cribbing has deeper roots. First of all there's championship. be back in school, at least for this SEE OUR NEW the matter that, out of the small, the big, or as 7. Being let down by Roland Hayes. Tell term—she's in the hospital with an "EACH DAWN I DIE" the psychologists tell us, habit fixation through everybody he's coming Wednesday and he shows George Raft up a day early. James Cagney liamselle Fashions' exercise. Then there's that old matter of an individu- * * * - For Smart Young Women — As Artist's Reaction As Featured in Current al's responsibilities as a member of society. We Seriously, editing The Spectrum has been a lot of MOORHEAD:. are being reminded quite frequently these days fun. Ab Selvig joins me in thanking the student body, Artist Hear Artist STARTING SUNDAY "MADEMOISELLE" Magazine of the immense but necessary job that is the the administration and advertisers for the fine coopera- By LORRAINE OLSON "THE STARMAKER" coming generation's in solving the present eco- tion shown us throughout the year. And now, we're Sizes from 9 to 15 "I enjoyed it very much," said Bing Crosby FOR TINY GIRLS nomic problems. Looking at some of these prob- going out to try to make up with some of the friends James Melton, noted tenor when lems, we are inclined to think their solving is we lost during the year. asked about the Eva Le Gallienne Louise Campbell performance at NDAC Monday eve- $5.95 to $12.95 Paul "General" Boyle certainly • social climber who plays in Babe Scott's band. ning. Other forms of enjoyment to Last weekend the Gamma Rhos had a sweet date from the "U" by Melton are studying and reading. BOXY missed out on a few dates from the the name of Melody Dodd a Tri Delt He thinks concert singing is "lots The prize boner of last weekend Theatre UND . . . Just ask them what they of fun," even though it requires much was pulled at the Crystal by a Sig- . . . Sounds like sweet music . . . DEPARTMENT STORE think about the gals from the "U" work, and says the "toughest part March 8-9 Fri.-Sat. ma Chi by the name of Jim Pang- Chuck Powers also had a date with now . . . Bill McKinnon made himself is catching the train." His favorite burn. Jim decided all by himself that "TROPIC FURY" FASHION FLOOR very obnoxious at the game last a lovely 'U" gal by the name of opera is Massenet's "Manon." it would be an excellent idea if the with weekend in front of the gal he was Camille Joseph and its the second Melton was born in the south and band would play the sweetheart song Richard Arlen Andy Devine supposed to have a date with from attended school at the University of of Sigma Chi and so proceeded one this week . . . Must be love .. . the "U" . . . Is it any wonder that Georgia. He expected North Da- ISIS Theater to ask the band leader to do him the Chet Krabbenhoft certainly had March 10-14 Sun.-Thurs. Mar. 10-11 the "U" gals think we're all half kota weather to be "about twenty Sun.-Mon. favor. The band leader demurred a hard time asking Janet Wilson to "GOLDEN BOY" wits . . . Incidentally we wonder if below zero." Another thing he said "COLLEGE SWING" with with the remark that his band did not the Freshman Prom this weekend so with Lyle Bishop knows that when a girl he noticed about this section of the Bob Hope and Martha Raye play college songs. Jim in his usual Janet asked him if she could help country was the number of blondes. Barbara Stanwyck, Adolph Menjou wears a diamond on the third fin- him out. Chet said, "Sure, go ahead." Mar. 12-13 way replied, "I thought maybe you When it was suggested that the cli- Tues.-Wed. ger of her left hand that she is So Janet said, "Sure, I'LL go to the "NAUGHTY MARIETTA" with would because I'm a Sigma Chi from mate might be responsible, he engaged ? . . . Hi Joan Hughes . . . Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy NDAC," period and end of joke. Freshman Prom." Yes, it's leap year laughed, bringing an interview with And incidentally again, what blonde If you're one of those people inter- a very charming person to a close. I5c PARK Theatre I5c Mar. 14 Rudy Jenson certainly pulled a KD pledge is tremendously im- ested ask Ralph Schmierer why he Thursday fast one inviting Mary Betty Pun- pressed by Orville Godman ? . . . didn't get home until 6 a. m. after MARCH 10th-12th "ROAD DEMON" with ton to the inter-fraternity pledge Ask Bill Henning, campus postman, the game Wednesday nite. Well, Panhellenic meeting Monday "LOVE AFFAIR" Henry Arthur and Joan Valerie Mar. 15-16 council's Freshman Prom come this about his girl friend in the Forks. goodbye children I just had a "Happy at 5 in Old Main, following the Irene Dunne Charles Boyer Fri.-Sat. weekend. Mary Betty is supposed We hear he calls her "T"-bone be- taking of the Bison pictures at 'THE COVERED TRAILER' with Thought," from the Golden Maid Cartoon — News to be going steady with Kenny Jones cause she beefs so much. . . . Wow! 4:30. The Higgins Family. CRYSTAL BALLROOM -- Dance Tomorrow Night, Saturday, Mar. 9 Nat Towles and his Orchestra Friday, March 8, 1940 THE SPECTRUM Page Three

Bison Take Co-Championship PECTRUM AC Bowling Team AGRs Meet Women's Sports PORT To Meet Gonzaga U PECULATIONS By EUNICE WARNER Of NCI, Share- Title With SDS Quintet In Spring SPDs For B By JACK GARRY Kay Odney, president of W. A. A., Even Series With Sioux until the last five games, the . Sioux S Division Win presided at the regular monthly might have come a bit farther out of Matches between an AC bowling meeting which was held Thursday Gives AC Credit For It took the Bison to show the the cellar. A division champion may or may in the Fireside room of the YMCA. Sioux that they really had a pretty team and a team representing Gon- One Victory, One Loss Playing a tough schedule of 25 Irvamae Vincent was in charge of good ball team. Whether or not the zaga University, at Spokane, Wash., not be named tomorrow afternoon games, the Bison naturally by the refreshments with Kathleen Ben',- NDAC's cage season came to an Nodaks would have played as good have been scheduled to be held in when the Alpha Gamma Rhos meet end Wednesday night with the Bison end of the year began to feel the son assisting. ball against any other teams in the Berry's alleys sometime in March the Sigma Phi Delts. Should the quintet sharing the North Central effects of the fast pace demanded. conference as they did against the or April. Gamma Rhos win, they will be- Intercollegiate conference basketball This season, intrastate rivalry Herd in their last three games is Semifinals of the intersorority come undisputed champions in Divi- title with South Dakota State, each erased all individual title to a hard to tell. However, it is reason- While on the way to and from the basketball tournament were having won six games and lost two. conference championship. NDAC able to believe that they were great- International Championship tourna- sion B. Should they lose, the defeat played this week. The Ceres Bob Lowe's successful 1939-40 lost its chance when it was de- ly inspired after their first victory ment at Detroit, Mich., the Gonzaga will throw them into a tie with the Hall team defeated the Indepen- squad scored victories over every feated in two games by the NDU dents in a hard fought ball game in the series. team is making a tour of the mid- Gym team. In such an event the team in the conference with the ex- Sioux. South Dakota muffed its Tuesday. Kappa Deltas proved Wednesday's game wasn't too ception of the Bunnies. possibilities when the Coyotes western and eastern colleges. tie would be removed in a play- themselves victors over the Al- much of a surprise. Defeat was ex- Splitting even with NDU in the last Last Wednesday the Theta Chis off between the two top teams. pha Gamma Delts in another from SDU picked off the Bunnies pected but not in the manner in four games of the year, the AC got from SDS. took over first place in the intra- Defending champion of the league, close battle Wednesday. This which it was dished out. The fact Kappa Sigma Chi, breezed through credit for one victory and one loss. NDAC, with a well-balanced squad, mural bowling league by a very slight leaves the Kappa Deltas and the that Larry Tanberg, all-conference Division A with twelve straight wins. Led in scoring by Swede John- played virtually the same six men all margin. They took two out of three Ceres Hall team matched for possibility, was out of the game be- The winners proved to be superior son and Herman Larson, retiring season. Swede Johnson, lanky sopho- games from the Engineers while the the finals, which will be played cause of an injured knee, did some- to anything that presented itself in captain, the Bison rolled up 419 more center, Herman Larson, runner- KSC boys were idle. These teams soon. what hamper the Bison's defense. On their bracket but will find the com- points against 396 for their oppo- up for scoring honors, Larry Tanberg, had been in a three-way tie. the other hand the Sioux were just petition in the championship playoffs nents. Johnson clinched indi- stellar guard, Johnny Abbott, newly- The Kappa Sigma Chis can gain un- In the ping pong doubles tourna- naturally "hot" and the difference somewhat stiffer. Regardless of vidual high point honors getting converted forward and Cliff Nygard disputed possession of first place by ment, the semifinals are being played Tanberg would have made would who they meet in the playoffs their 125 for the season. and Vern Johnson, diminutive and topping the scores of all three games off. Eunice Warner and Vera Wool- probably not have changed the score opponent will present a strong at- Although an inexperienced squad, speedy guards carried the brunt of a great deal. which the Sigma Chis roll alone. dridge will meet Lorraine Naftalin the NDAC quint chalked up some tack and a tight defense. Both the the burden throughout the season. In the other games the Sigma Phi and Anabelle Lee for one bout, while impressive victories during the year. A big factor in the outcome of the Gym team and the Alpha Gamma Delts swept their series with the Lucille Schnelle and Evelyn Sauer The two wins over SDU, who finished game was that the Bison are not Rhos have high scorers and good used to playing basketball on a gram- YMCA and the SAE's took two out lead the other bracket of semifinals. in third place, early in the season defensive men sprinkled through- Virginia Wattam and Virginia mar school court. It's pretty hard of three from the ATO bowlers. were particularly outstanding con- Favored Sioux Team out their lineups. The Gamma Arends lead the singles ping gong for a team that has been playing sidering that it was the Coyotes who Rhos have Earl Marquardt, Herb tournament. came back to down SDS and push the Wallop Bison 49-29 on regulation courts to accustom enough to share the conference title Kittler, Lyle Bishop, Holis Omodt, themselves to a floor such as is used but who will be favored with a year Royce Satre, and Peter Pollock Herd into a first place tie. Trailing throughout the entire con- in Grand Forks. of experience in the league. Should the Gym team get into the Morningside, at the bottom of the test, NDAC's Bison basketball team These are not alibis. The Sioux final playoff, they will boast a strong conference standings, was the third closed the season by losing to a su- Coach Clem Letich of the Sioux played a splendid game and are en- lineup with John Snowberg, Don Seeds... victim of the Bison. It was Larson perior NDU quintet 49-29 in the uni- found his winning combination and titled to all the credit in the world. Bates, Bernie Bermann, Ray Kim- and Larry Tanberg who came versity city Wednesday night. The will be able to replace his graduat- Ceresan for Grain, Semesan Bell Had they reached their peak earlier blin, Harry Johnson and Reuel Hov- through with 14 points each to clinch victory gave Clem Letich's squad an ing men with this season's reserves, fcr Potatoes, Semesan Jr. for in the season they would no doubt land sharing the scoring burden. this 51-36 victory. even break in the annual four game who showed quite a bit of promise Corn, Formaldehyde for Grain. — have finished their schedule with a Outstanding game of the week See your local dealer and insist Swede Johnson went on a scoring series with the Thundering Herd. when they were given a chance. spree against Iowa Teachers in the more impressive record. was the 33-32 win scored Saturday on Seeds from .. . Greatly handicapped by the loss of And so we leave good old bas- Herd's fourth NCI contest. He drop- North Dakota basketball fans can by the Gamma Rhos over the Me- Larry Tanberg who sprained his knee ketball for another year, and in so ped in 11 buckets and a free throw look forward to next year's NDAC- chanical Engineers. The winners during the week, the Bison fought doing hail The North Dakota State for 23 points. ISTC knocked off the UND series with the assurance that Bison, who came through the 1939- were given an unwelcome scare be- Magill & Co. Bunnies, furthering the Bison's cause. gamely but were outclassed from the there will be no lopsided margins. fore they came out with the one- start as the Sioux ran up a 10 point 40 season as co-holder of the North FARGO SEED HOUSE Throughout the year the spot The AC will have practically the point margin. lead in the first five minutes. The Central Intercollegiate Conference light was focused on NDAC and same team, that this year was good basketball championship. SDS who raced neck and neck second half comeback of the Herd leading the conference parade. was strong but not enough to over- South Dakota U was not far be- take the highflying Sioux. hind in importance, finishing Fred Gran led the assault for the FRANK McKONE third in league standings. winners as he registered 19 points. If NDU had come to its peak ear- Arnold 'Swede' Johnson was high Pipes Tobacco lier in the season instead of waiting point man for the Bison as he drop- ped in five field goals and a gift shot Cigars Candy for a total of 11 points. Baby Bison Drop Last Somewhat counteracting this de- feat was the 29-37 win registered on Game To Yearlings March 1 by the Bison over the Sioux Failing to make a clean sweep of on the Bison court. Tanberg proved VIC'S MARKET their annual three-game series with the hero of the contest as he drop- the NDU Frosh, the Baby Bison suf- ped in the winning basket with less GROCERIES and MEATS fered a 48-38 setback in Grand Forks than one minute to go. Tuesday night at the hands of the Dial 7523 302 13th St. N., Fargo, N. D. SPRUCE UP Sioux freshmen. 1.1.■ Repeatedly the lead changed hands, "Expert Watch and Jewelry FOR SPRING the first quarter ending 11-9 for the Repairing" I AC. At the half the University Buy a $5.50 Mealbook HE campus will Frosh had crept up on the Bison and WIMMERS STUDENTS! T soon be alive with had a substantial margin of 12 points, Fargo Jewelry Mfg. Co. for the score being 27-15. "Walk a flight and buy Right" $5.00 bourgeoning buds, green In the third quarter the Baby Bison grass and spring splen- made their bid for supremacy, rack- VIKING CAFE dor. ing up 22 points to lead 37-32 as the quarter ended. The defensive work Don't mar the land- of the Yearlings was at its best, al- Dance Programs scape with 1939 left- lowing the Baby Sioux not one field overs ... get some new goal. In the last period the Papooses Arrow shirts, ties, hand- found their shooting eye and swamp- We can give you suggestions for kerchiefs and under. ed the Baby Bison with a 16 point novel and attractive Programs wear. They'll lift your rally and giving the AC quintet only and Folders. spirits to a new high. one free throw. Swendiman led the Sioux Frosh New patterns, new col- chalking up 18 points. Gil Olson was Knight Prin t ing Co. lars, new colors, new second, scoring 13 points, with Nicky 619 N. P. Avenue Dial 7359 life. See the special Schneider next with five field goals. Easter Arolyn $2 shirt and $1 tie feature today.

OPPORTUNITIES (Your dealer has it!) Opportunities are of value only to those who are prepared to make use of them. The business world offers more opportunities to train- ed workers than all other lines of work put together. If interested in a course in business training, call at the office or ARROW SHIRTS write for catalog. Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%—permanent fit guaranteed) Interstate Business College FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA THEY'RE HERE!! And Plenty of Them FAIRMONT ARROW Shirts, Ties, Handker- YOUR BEST MARKET chiefs and Underwear. ire MATT • Drop in and see them for yourself. mime' Get your Lee and step out in Style this spring .. . The Fairmont Creamery Co. 424 Front Street Clothing Co. U. S. A. $3.50 and $5.00 OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT' Straus Esquire Shop Question: Where is the best 616 1st Avenue No. FARGO, N. D. STUDENTS . . place to eat? Your proof must be returned imme- START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT . . diately or your picture will not With NORTHWESTERN appear in the Answer: SAVINGS and LOAN BISON. The largest Institution of its kind in North Dakota. Gloss prints for Fraternity or In business for 47 years. Sorority groups must be called for at the Studio and handed in personally. Ceres Hall Cafeteria, Reserve Fund: $275,000. Security : First Mortgages on Modern Homes. of course 11 Broadway FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA "VOSS" PORTRAITS are BEAUTIFUL. Page Four THE SPECTRUM Friday, March 8, 1940 Ur, Theater Previews Greek Groups Newly Elected Fraternity, Sorority Presidents Who Take Office Next Term FARG 0— •smn.mm,,, 4vi45WWW:;>Asi*OX "The Grapes of Wrath," an adap- Name Officers siesswe,-,IVArt tation of the novel by John Stein- beck, will be shown at the Fargo for one week beginning March 9. For New Term The leading roles in the pictures are taken by Henry Fonda as Tom Joad, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Jane Darwell as Ma Joad, and Russell Evelyn Arntson was elected new Simpson as Pa Joad. The picture president of Alpha Gamma Delta tells the story of the trials and when the sorority held its annual tribulations of the Joad family in election Monday. The retiring presi- their efforts to find their place ii the sun. dent is Ruth Thomte. ALPHA GAMMA RHO GRAND— Frank Johnson, junior agriculture, The Bumsteads are back again in a from Casselton, has been elected picture that should amuse the whole president of Epsilon chapter of Alpha family, "Blondie on a Budget," with Gamma Rho fraternity for the corn- the same cast that has won them ing year. He is a member of Alpha many followers. Rita Hayworth is Zeta, Saddle and Sirloin, and is a in the picture as one of Dagwood's letterman in football. old flame who singes Dagwood while Blondie burns. Blondie wants a new PHI OMEGA PI fur coat, and Dagwood wants to join Jean Halbeisen, junior in home DELORES McDOWELL JEAN HALBEISEN MARY SEE FRANK JOHNSON the local country club, and the Burn- economics, was elected president of steads cannot afford either. Miss Phi Omega Pi at a recent meeting, to Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Omega Pi Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Gamma Rho Hayworth helps Dagwood in and out succeed Louise Tweet. of some tough spots and deserves SIGMA CHI officers were announced in last Rice, historian; Bob Williams, chap- ! manager. They will be installed next KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA much applause. "Blondie on a Bud- Sigma Chi fraternity elected Phil week's Spectrum. plain, and Norman Gehlhar, house I Monday night. get" plays at the Grand four days Delores McDowell is the new presi- Scott of Fargo president to succeed SIGMA PHI DELTA beginning Sunday. dent of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Oth- Thad Fuller. Paul Gallagher is William Eide, junior in architec- er new officers are as follows: Kath- vice president; Charles Wattam, sec- ture from Valley City, was elected erine Bristol, secretary; Mildred STATE— retary; Steve Olson, associate editor president of Sigma Phi Delta fra- BIG RED GROCERY "Captain Fury," starring Brian Cone, treasurer; Mary McCannel, and tribune; Don Sealander, histor- ternity for the coming year. He Aherne and Victor McLaglen comes rushing chairman; Virginia McMil- ian; William Tillotson, re-elected succeeds Mark Olson. to the State Friday and Saturday lan, pledge trainer; Betty Lou Pan- house manager; Arnold Johnson, Other officers elected are Carroll MEAT INVIDARKET of this week. I In "Captain Fury," nebaker, registrar; Dolores DeVries, rushing chairman; Herb Harris, Eian, vice-president; Orlo Holman, Telephone 5565 FARGO, N. D. Hal Roach dramatizes the coloniza- assistant registrar; Virginia Johnson, pledge trainer. secretary; Bill Foy, guide; Paul tion of Australia. standards chairman; Patty Lavelle, GAMMA PHI BETA "Each Dawn I Die," with George correspondending secretary; Betty Raft and James Cagney comes Sun- Myrbo, marshal, and Rachel Elznic, Mary See is the newly-elected Key correspondent. president of Gamma Phi Beta. Other VIVIAN BOSWELL, operator day through Tuesday at the State. at the busy switchboard of "Cafe Society," with Madeline Car- Chicago's Stevens Hotel, roll and Fred MacMurray will play largest in the world, takes at the State Wednesday and Thurs- HEAVY MALTED MILKS 10c time out to enjoy a Chest- day. The picture deals with cafe Our new BUTTERED PECAN SUNDAES are Delicious. erfield. society as it is today in New York SPECIAL 10c CHESTERFIELD with a subtle bit of lampooning on is America's Busiest Cigarette because the part of the cast. $5.50 Meal Tickets for $4.75 cash, plus tax. We serve an amazing variety of Plate Lunches for only it's Cooler-Smoking, Bet- ter-Tasting and Definitely NOTICE 25c each. Milder. The annual reorganization meeting of the College 4H club will be held Tuesday at seven- thirty in the east room of the college YMCA. All members must be present. Bison Bowl S Leslie H. Schroeder, Dial 5950 Prop. Recent Additions TO OUR Circulating Library America's Newest ", Sweetheart! "Verdun . . by Romains ," "Star Gazer . by deharsanyi "Days of Our Years" by Van Passen "Moment in Peking" by Lin Yu Tang "After Many a Summer Dies the Swan" by Huxley "Scattergood Bains Returns by Kelland "Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal" by Douglas

Also in COGNAC, HONEY "How Green Was My Valley BEIGE or BLUE ALLIGATOR! The most flattering foot- by Llewllyn shortening shoe ever ," made! "Decade . . . . by Longstreet

pEPARTmEtsr. STORE ASK FOR CHESTERFIELD STREET FLOOR Greeting Cards for All BROADWAY Toala0Degnitek SHOE SERVICE Occasions COOLER-SMOKING Where Old Shoes and Friendly Mechanics meet ... Talking Cards Crested Stationery BETTER-TASTING CIGARETTE 512 Broadway FARGO Campus Shirts Call for all the good things you want New York Hairdressing in a cigarette . . . Chesterfield has them. Academy COOLNESS . . . Chesterfields are Cooler Finger Wave 15c Shampoo 15c A. C. BOOK STORE MILDNESS . . Chesterfields are Definitely Milder Manicure 15e Facial 25c TASTE . . . Chesterfields Taste Better Arch 15c Henna Pack 25c A COLLECTION OF FAVORITE HYMNS Any 3 15c services for 30c on Mon., Hy-ma have been a source of inspiration and refreshment to mankind since the In size, in shape, in the way they beginning of the Christian church. Poets and musicians have given of their beet Tues., Wed. and Thurs. in writing them. FAVORITE HYMNS ie a collection of 151 of the beet-loved hymns burn, everything about Chesterfield York Oil Permanent Wave $1.00. of the American people, complete with words and music—Onward, Christian Soldiers —Lead, Kindy Light—Nearer My God to Thee—In the Sweet By-and-By—Rock of All work by students under super- Agee—dozens of the old favorites like these will be found in this compilation. Twenty makes it the cigarette that satisfies. You vision of licensed instructors. *ants Poet-Paid- USE THIS 4OUPON can't buy a better cigarette. THE FARGO FORUM INFORMATION BUREAU FREDERIC J. HASKIN, Director OTA [MOT Washington, D. 0. I enclose herewith TWENTY CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy ENGRAVING C of FAVORITE HYMNS. RATORf D EJ- 1 N E Name Street or Rural Route______ENGRAVER, LITHO PLATE MAKER/ City State Copyright 1940, FARGO, NO. DAK. (Mail to Washington, D. 0.) Liczarr et Mvecs TosAcco Co. hes terfield