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The Western Mistic Student Newspapers

10-15-1937

The Western Mistic, October 15, 1937

Moorhead State Teachers College

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Western Mistic by an authorized administrator of RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WELCOME MANHANDLE ALUMNI THE MANKATO

WESTERN MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE VOL. 39 Moorhead, Minnesota, October 15, 1937 No. 5

Queen Virginia Spokesmen For M.E.A. Educators Of Minnesota Ascends Royal Assemble At Moorhead ThroneTonight Instructive Program Of Out­ M. E. A. CALENDAR Morton Presting Will l'reside Thursday, October 21: standing Merit Included As Master of Ceremonies 8:30 a. m.-12:00 — Registration In Sessions For Coronation in Gymnasium — Demonstrations. Campus A gigantic pedagogical conclave, the Western district Minnesota Education All loyal subjects of MSTC king­ Schools, Moorhead Schools, Ru­ ral Affiliated Schools Association, will assemble for the gen­ dom will gather tonight at 8 o'clock eral sessions of the 1937 convention to in Weld Hall to pay homage to Queen 2:00 p. m. — General session, Weld Hall be presided over by L. G. Mustain, Virginia Murray, ruler of the Fiftieth president of the association and su­ A nnfversary Homecoming festivities. 6:00 p. m.—MSTC alumni din­ ner at Graver Hotel, Fargo perintendent at Morris. Noted speak­ Following the coronation, a musical ers in sharply varied fields and bril­ program is planned in the queen's 6:00 p. m.—Concordia, St. Olaf, Luther, Augustana alumni din­ liant musical talent headline the pro­ honor. grams. The royal occasion will he formally ner at Trinity Church parlors 8:00 p. m. — General session, The premier general session opens opened with music by the Golden An­ at 2:00 p. m. Thursday, October 21, niversary band, directed by Dr. A. Moorhead armory. in Weld Hall. M. Christensen, after which the queen, Friday, October 22: 9:00 a. m.—Secondary education Curtains are to attended by ladies of her court, will ring up on Dr. be formally crowned sole sovereign of group conference, Moorhead A. M. Chris­ Dragonland. High School 9:00 a. m.—Elementary educa­ tensen. who Presting Presides will direct the Presided over by the queen's own Richard Halliburton and Norman Thomas who will address convention tion group conference, Weld educators next Thursday and Friday. MSTC Fiftieth master of ceremonies, Morton Prest­ Hall A n n i v e rsary ing, East Grand Forks, the following 9:00 a. m. — Rural education group conference, College High Band in a short musicians of the court will present a HOMECOMING CALENDAR Famed Author School Auditorium program in the queen's honor: Avis Friday, October 15: concert, fea­ 10:30 a. m. — General session, Taft, Fargo, xylophone; Ruth Hanna- 8 p. m. — Band concert, Weld turing a cornet Weld Hall ford, Moorhead. and Reinhold Utke, * Hall On Program 12:00 noon—High School Prin­ trio and the Enderlin, N. Dak., vocal duet; a girls' 8:15 p. m. — Coronation of cipals' luncheon, Comstock Hall Dragon's Gol­ trio, composed of Betty Trace, Fargo. Queen, Weld Hall 12:00 noon — Home Economics Mildred Sanders, Fargo, and Joy Kis- 9:00 p.m.—Bonfire, Torchlight Richard Halliburton, Happy- den Jubilee Teachers luncheon, Home Eco­ -er, Crookston; the men's quartette of parade DR. CHRISTENSEN March by Go-Lucky Adventurer, To nomics Room of Moorhead High Morton Presting, Eugene Struble, Far­ 9:30 p.m.—Sigma Tau Delta, B. Christensen. The general business Tell Of Experiences School go. Alfred Richards, Glyndon, and D. Murray Home, 819 11th meeting of the Western Division M. 12:00 noon — Deans of Girls Reinhold Utke. St. S. E. A. will be held at this time. To Admirers of Richard Halliburton luncheon Norin Concludes Program Saturday, October 16: conclude will be an address titled, who have thrilled to the adventures 1:45 p. m. — General session, Lawrence Norin will conclude the 7:30 a.m. — Kappa Delta Pi, "Who Shall Inherit America?—The recorded in his "Royal Road to Ro- Weld Hall program with selections played on the Breakfast Alamo Cafe, , ,5" T „ Strong or the Weak, Intelligent or the „ , , mance, Glorious Adventure, New 3:15 p. m.—Round tables Hammond organ. 8:00 a.m.—Gamma Nu, break- , . _ ,. _ . Stupid" by Dr. Edward Albert Wig- Worlds to Conquer," "The Flying 6:00 p. m.—Schoolmasters din­ In charge of ceremony will be Ken­ fast Le Chateau, Fargo gam. Carpet," and "Seven League Boots," ner, American Legion Hall neth Christiansen, Porter, and Elmer 8:30 a.m. — Owls, breakfast, Women's Chorus to Sing will have the rare opportunity of 6:00 p. m.—Classroom Teachers Johnson, Aitkin. Royal Guards are Roost At the Moorhead Armory on Third both seeing and hearing the young dinner, Comstock Hall Harold Finseth, Underwood, and Wil- Pi Mu Phi, breakfast.I n- Avenue and Fifth Street the evening American writer next week when he 8:00 p. m. — General session, bert Johnson, Aitkin. Byron Town- gleside j program will include a concert by the appears as one of the convention Moorhead Armory. send, Moorhead, will manage stage Beta Chi, breakfast, Pow­ Fargo-Moorhead Chorus and its di­ speakers of the Minnesota Education effects. ers Coffee Shop, Fargo rector, D. L. Preston of MSTC. "The Association, to be held at the Col­ A pep fest, twentieth century bon­ Alpha Epsilon, breakfast, Coming Struggle for Power" is the ad­ lege. fire, and the traditional torch-light College Club dress to be delivered at that time parade through Moorhead will follow 10:30 a.m. — Freshman-Sopho­ Captivating Speaker. Thomas Speaks by Norman Thomas. the performance in Weld Hall. more Sack Rush, Memorial One of the most captivating speak­ Teachers assembling Friday morn­ Field ers of the day, Halliburton who can ing at 10:30 at the State Teachers 12 noon — Family Luncheon, always be counted upon to lead his Here Thursday College will hear Lawrence Norin of Martha Mead Secures Comstock dining hall listeners into strange places, is sched- the College on the electronic organ. Washington Position 2 p. m.—Mankato State Teach­ uled to speak Friday, October 22, at Two addresses scheduled are to be 9 o'clock a. m„ in the Moorhead High ><>ted Socialist Speaker, Author given by Dr. S. A. Hamrin of North­ ers CoUege vs. Dragons, Me­ To Discuss Government Martha Mead left by bus Thursday morial Field ! School. His subject at that time will western University and Agnes Sam- | be "Seven League Boots". The same for Washington, D. C., where she will 4:30 p.m.—Kappa Pi, Coffee, Trends uelson, State Superintendent of Pub- be employed as a clerk in a Govern­ Kindergarten Room | afternoon at 1:45 he will again ad lie Instruction for Iowa. They will ment office. 5:30 p.m.—Rho Lambda Chi, ! dress the education association, in j Among the featured speakers of the Speak on ,"The Secondary Schools Weld Hall, speaking on "New Adven- | . E. A. program to be presented here Meeting the Needs of Adolescents" Miss Mead, who received her train­ Dinner, Ingleside M 9:00 p.m. — Homecoming Ball, tures in Old Lands". next week is Norman Thomas, one of and "The Unique Function", respec­ ing at Wahpeton School of Science, Varied Experiences. the most brilliantly inspired speakers in has been employed in the Registrar's Big Gym. tively. Vice President John Wylie His expeditions have been many and America today. Mr. Thomas has be- from Frazee will preside. Office at MSTC for five years. Her Sunday, October 17: father, C. G. Mead, resides at Lis­ 8:30 a.m. — Psi Delta Kappa varied, taking him to the far corners come well known throughout the Uni- Also to be held in Weld Hall the of the globe—to Western Tibet, from ted States through his activities as 1:45 p. m. session, presided over by bon, N. D. Her sister, Miriam, is a breakfast, Alamo Cafe. Superintendent S. G. Reinertsen of sophomore at MSTC. 6 p. m.—W. A. A. Waffle Sup- Ithaca hack to Ithaca, tracing the minister, lecturer, editor, author, and Supper, Bluebird Cafe, Far­ travels of Ulysses, as recounted in the socialist candidate for president. He Moorhead, will include music by the go. Odyssey. will spenk on "Trends in Govern- grades of Moorhead Public Schools Luncheons, Group * Continued on Page 4 ments" at the general assembly in with Margaret Newton, supervisor. Weld Hall at 8:00 p. m„ Thursday, Oc­ Of outstanding merit wiil be the Eva Reunions Planned Students' Father tober 21 Jessye Choir^ Concert at 8:15 Friday MSTC Men S Quartette The Mjnnesota Educational Associa- | evening in the Armory. Dies at Rochester Sings At Fargo Banquet tion believes that all sides of social MSTC, Concordia, St. Olaf, Luther and problems should be presented. Two Augustana Alumni E'eted R. B. Peterson, father of Florence The College Male Quartet compos- years ago, George E. Sokolsky, extreme Rcl III I 111 lo S|Kcllv At Luncheons and Virgil Peterson, students at MSTC, ed of Alfred Richards, Reinhold Utke, conservative and J. Frederick Essary, x v . . r,-, . . died last Monday night in Rochester, Eugene Struble, and Morton Presting New Deaist, were on the speakers ros- "111 JOl) 1 Pel 1111IIO' M.E.A. will afford many opportun- Minn., where he had been treated for appeared on the program at the Y. trum at Moorhead. This year, Nor- ; ities for reunions and various other | brain tumor in the Mayo Clinic, M. C. A. banquet Monday night at man Thomas, a democratic socialist. Former MSTC Instructor to Lead Dis_ social group gatherings for alumni ! the Gardner Hotel in Fargo. Continued on back page cussions on Vocational Guidance of MSTC as well as other colleges during its two-day conclave on the Wayne Peterson "The Need for Vocational Guid­ campus next Thursday and Friday, Albert Wiggam, Gifted Lecturer, Is ance" will be one of the main speeches October 21 and 22. Addresses Y .M.C.A. given by Dr. S. A. Hamrin of North­ Thursday evening will be given over Middleman, For Scientists And Public western University at the sectional to general college reunions. MSTC meetings to be held Friday, October alumni will dine at the Graver Hotel, "That there should be a more vo- Humaniier of Science to Speak on 22. Dr. Hamrin will be remembered Fargo, at 6 o'clock. Concordia Col- eational education for trades out- by many teachers in Minnesota as a s e "Who Shall Inherit the Earth?" lege alums will be hosts to the alumni ^ professions formed the former instructor in the education of a talk t0 tlle of St. Olaf, Luther, and Augustana basis Y.M.C.A. on department of the Moorhead State colleges at a dinner in the Trinity Sunday night, October 10, by Wayne As speakers, few people have the wide appeal enjoyed by scientist Al­ Teachers College. Before coming here Church parlors at 6 o'clock the same Peterson, editor of the Moorhead Professor Hamrin was principal at evening News. This was the first of a se- bert Edward Wiggam, author of many . , , , , . , . , „ , . lies of discussions on-vocational guid- books, magazine and syndicated news­ Long Prairie and at the Moorhead A luncheon for high school princi­ ance sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. paper articles. There are other men High School. pals has been scheduled for Friday Using the invention and develop­ who know as much about science as Transferred to Northwestern noon at 12 o'clock, in Comstock Hall ment of the linotype as an example, Wiggam does. The point is that he Following his three years of serv­ At the same time all home economics Mr. Peterson illustrated the value of knows, as few men of this generation ice at the college, Dr. Hamrin was instructors will., ,be entertained. at a machines, . and, ,,the opportunities5 ... ,for know, how to put these results into offered a position with Northwestern luncheon in the home economics room . . . , „ r mechanically trained men. He fur­ the living language of the people. University, which he accepted. As of the Moorhead high school. ther emphasized that it is the job of Dr. Wiggam, who will speak here director cf vocational guidance and Friday evening at 6 o'clock the the teacher and educator to meet under the auspices of the Western professor of education, Dr. Hamrin Schoolmasters club will meet in a this need and formulate a curricu- Division of M. E. A. on "Who Shall has had occasion to write several body for dinner in the new Ameri- wjn educate the people to Inherit America, the Strong or the hooks and make a number of na­ can Legion hall, in Moorhead. J. P. grasp these opportunities. Weak, the Intelligent or the Stupid?", tional surveys of secondary schools. Vaughn of Chisholm will be the fea- lectured for twenty years hefore writ­ With this background Dr. Hamrin tured speaker of the evening. An­ ing his first book and then wrote sev­ comes to speak as an authority on other dinner will be held the same Miss J. M. Owens Attends eral that sold by the thousands.HHI Au- both elementary and secondary ac- evening in Comstock Hall for the Registrars' Convention thor of The New Decalogue of Sci- * hi ties and vocational problems. On class-room teachers. Mrs. Myrtle • i ence. The Fruit of the Family Tree, Friday morning at nine o'clock he will Hooper Dahl, president of the M.E.A., Miss Jennie M. Owens, Registrar, i The Next Age of Man. Exploring '.peak on "The Need of Vocational will deliver the chief address. Miss was called to St. Paul for a State , Your Mind, The Marks of an Educated Guidance in High School". School Bernice Gestie, editor of the M.E.A. Conference of Accountants, which is Man; Sorry, But You're Wrong About activities as a means of socialization Journal, and Miss Agnes Samuelson, being held today and Saturday. It, and numerous others, he has dem- will be presented at 10:30 a. m. Dr. state superintendent of public in- The purpose of this conference is onstrated his peculiar value to Amer- Hamrin will lead a discussion on f.truction in Iowa, will also speak to check up on the accounts and j lean life. problems of vocational guidance at briefly at that time. budgets of the state. Continued on back page ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM 3:15 p. m. • Page 2 October 15, 1937 THE WESTERN MiSTiC The Western MiSTiC Subscription price, $150; single copies, 6c. Miss Tic, The Dragon Dame, Says: Student Activity Fee Includes subscription to •ach student regularly enrolled and to each home from which such student comes. Subscrip­ tion also Included In the alumni dues. Entered as second class matter at the Post- Mister Ghost office at Moor head, Minnesota. A weekly newspaper published by Moorhead Goes To Church State Teachers College every Friday of the Col­ HO BELIEVES in lege year. Printed in the College Print Shop and Issued at the College. W ghosts? Nobody does until he comes face to face with an eerie situation. Member Several MSTC students who sing in a downtown church FUsocicded Golle8icde Press choir met such a one last Distributors of week. Arriving at the dark­ Cble&feDteerf ened church for practice Editorial Staff. they started to unlock the Kenneth Christiansen .Editor-in-Chief door, but from the deep si­ Donald Tescher Managing Editor lence inside came the sound Clarence Eskildsen State Editor of slamming doors and a moving something! Ferdinand Els tad Sports Editor Carol Raff .News Editor They beat a hasty retreat, and only after Tbelma Leaderbrand .Society Editor much summoning up of courage and the ar­ Virginia Murray Critic Editor rival of a flashlight did they venture to the Harriet Ericksou Copy Editor door again. They opened the door and, en­ Lillian Olson Copy Editor tering, encountered nothing. Only after they Martha Lou Price .Illustrator turned on all the lights was the "ghost" dis­ Byron D. Murray .Faculty Advisor Business Staff covered. It was the steam knocking in a John Stucky .Business Manager radiator. Lawrence Haaby Advertising Manager Dots and dashes: This is a bit late, but it Henry Stevenson Circulation Manager might be said that the deck party that was Ooldamae Carter Typist George Carter .Printer ANY WONDER if Hu­ CONTRADICTIONS IN WORLD AFFAIRS held some time ago was nautical but nice. . . . Henry B. Weltzln .Print Shop Adviser go Black will be ham­ The League of Nations has condemned the For the cockiest man, Wes Phillips, N. D. A. C. Reporters M Sino-Japanese conflict. Washington has de­ fullback, who said at a pep rally "I hope the Maruu Barstad. Wallace Bergerson, Hazel pered on the bench as a re­ clared itself to be in accord with Geneva. line opens up a hole hig enough for my shoul­ Bright, Margaret Cameron, Be mice Carlson, sult of recent propaganda. • America hates war. America actively en­ ders to get through". . . . Maybe for a similar Fred Cramer, Muriel Dahl, Robert Durren- Will he dare express him­ gages in the search for peace." said Presi­ reason some actors didn't get in "Double berger, Evelyn Elan, Harriet Erickson, Vio­ self as he feels or will he dent Roosevelt at Chicago. Mussolini held a Door" Special note to Hoag: Change let Floan, Violet Glasrud, Grace Haukebo, side-step any direct stand? : peace-fest with Hitler last week. Oh, yes, Guttormsson's name so Bekker will stop trip­ Maxine Headland, Leslie Heidelberger, Arthur So far he has done much I i everyone is for peace! Congress passes a neu­ ping over it. Holmos, Ruth Horien, Marjorie Houge, Eliza­ in shifting public opinion trality act—has it been used in the Sino- Pet gripe: After being tardy to class for beth Koops, Bernard Larson, Phyllis Lee, Car­ in his favor. In a radio ad­ Japanese mess? Mussolini declares for peace three days in a row, make a supreme effort and ol Mae Netland, Lillian Olson, Florence Peter­ dress he publicly repudiat- j —his twenty-year-old son Bruno is in active beat the bell there the • fourth day. Then the son, Helen Peterson, Virgil Peterson, Leo Pik- ed any present sympathy | service as a pilot for the insurgent armies in op, Inez Raff, LaBelle Salo, Hazel Sorenson, I with the Ku Klux Klan. His office aides instructor comes five minutes late. Spain. Contradictions are the order of the Mac Spjul, Phyllis Strand, Olaf Syllie, Wil- include a Catholic secretary, a Jewish law Philosophy: One who burns the midnight I day. Walt Whitman says, "I contradict my­ lard Swiers, Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Trace, clerk, and a negro messenger. Public opinion oil doesn't burn his own candle at both ends. self, Well, when I contradict myself—I con­ is a great force and wise is he who mends his A fender, like hull beef, must grow tougher Vernon Wedul, Frieda Wlldung. tain multitudes." ways to adhere to it even though it may be with age. For instance, take one upon that ZION AND ISLAM only on the surface. car I drive. Twice now it's clashed with mud Is Great Britain saving its face? The Bal- M. E. A. Programs Afford THE LAND IN THE SKY guards of recent model autos, and never yet four Declaration in 1917 bought the billions has it come away second best. But, oy, does ye d eS UUngS to llV ng Many Cultural Opportunities ?; ZL K ° u ' <* Zion by pledging Palestine as a permanent matter. Who would have believed a few home for Jews At the same time T E Law. the pocketbook take a beating! years ago that life existed on the Land in the EGEND HAS it that Aladdin of rence gave Palestine to the Moslems, agreeing Sky—the mile-high island In the Grand Canyon [ Lold had but to rub the famous to set up an Arab empire in return for aid of the Colorado River? The leaf-eared mouse Mental Quirks Revealed lump aud make a wish, and then, no against the Turks. With the aid of Zion and the white-tailed squirrel, two distinctly ; sooner said than done, the wish would and Allah the Turks were defeated. Now, aft­ different species, have been discovered on In The Mind Of Man" be rant ed er twenty years of internal strife and conflict, Shades Of S H - f f, this rocky isle that for 15,000 years has been The day of the John Bull admits he is muddled and cannot separated from all communication with the /Nladdin s Lamp 'Wonderful Lamp" has keep his conflicting promises. Will the tear­ Purchased recently by the library is a new mainland. What theories Darwin could have ing asunder of the Holy Lands save English type book which treats of man's conquest of passed and the closest one may come built from this evidence! to having his wish granted is to take honesty and pacify the Jew and the Arab? mental illness. "The Mind of Man" by Walter advuntage of opportunities that pre­ Bromberg has been praised by the New York sent themselves or are made available ' •it- Times as one of the most interesting, well- aud at our command. written books that has ever been published on such a subject. October 21 and 22 the Western Di­ OPEN COLUMN vision of the M. E. A. convenes on the "The Mind of Man" deals with such topics as faith healing, witch craft, hypnotism and the campus. The meetings are famous for Dear Editor: future of psychotherapy. Each is given a chap­ the educationally enlightening and in­ In the curriculum of this instiution are two ter in which it is interestingly treated. teresting features that they present Wheeler "Spreads" Result In "Gain"; courses required of degree students, which I feel Each year modern Aladdins are treat- //|1JD , T I D • TL D- " we should not be compelled to take unless we are In a separate section preceding the contents ed kindly by the genii of fine programs ' " Rather lake roison lhan bison majoring in either of these fields. They are are the illustrations which are reprints of out­ which make possible the opportunity I /-\HATTER: HOW Music Appreciation and Art Appreciation. standing pieces of art many of which are re­ of attending and listening to unusual qualified the delight of tained in museums. The section also includes Webster defines appreciation as "a critical groups and personalities. everyone with visitors on sketches and pictures from books and news­ estimate, especially of a sympathetic nature". Dads' and Mothers' Day. papers. A Program of Note How many students are capable of developing a Such a program as is offered this Our ex-spankers and de­ sympathetic criticism of a subject that is "cram­ There are numerous forms of sloppiness year deserves special uote. For almost voted appie-poiishers. the med down their throats"? Very few, if any. a negligible sum teachers of Western which have been incident to the buoyant, easy­ royal pair seem to get a Granted, that a teacher should have a back­ .Minnesota and students of the college kick out of our unique going spirit of America . . . democracy cannot ground of culture and refinement, but will these will have the opportunity to hear such League of Nations where afford to be sloppy." so insists Pres. Dixon Ry­ ..curses a.d in achieving that aim? No. At least, famous people as Richard Halliburton, they meet all our friends' an Fox of Union College at the collegiate cult .101 .n the method in which they are presented. the beloved vagabond, of whom it is dictators and ministers oi of sloppiness which, he says, settles habits which Feilow students, these are the opinions of a said, "to him the world is an oyster finance while stomping on may bring discharges later on. whose pearl continues to yield to the these, our battle grounds. Most of them are itw students with whom I have talked and my­ self. We believe that the rest of the students indefatigable epicure." a little timid and kind of cute about it. too. . . . Phone: Off. 854-W Res. 854-R . . . Wheeler's comedy gang. Wick-Weiss-Aam- sliou.d make their sentiment on this matter No matter what your political bent, known. This column is open to any one who DR. J. H. SANDNESS Norman Thomas, one of the foremost ot-and affiliated gagsters, have had spreads wishes to express his thoughts, so let's hear from DENTIST spokesman in America, will undenia­ every night for a week, allegedly to gain you. A STUDENT American State Bank Bldg bly have a message of interest, as will "something". More acorns to them, meaning Moorhead Minnesota Albert Edward Wiggam, famed author nuts to the nuts. . . . The seven watermelons and lecturer. in Joy Kiser's window have disappeared. Un­ "No mere cleverness can take the place of the cle Mlckie says the trouble must have been painful processes of hard and unremitting Kaiucd Choir To Appear "something they et". . . . work," Ralph H. Tapscott, president of the Con­ Service Likewise musical entertainment solidated Edison Company of New York, returns abounds. Probably the outstanding Chitter: Not one of the faculty went to sleep in Chapel the day little Julius played the to his Alma Mater to further depress the new­ feature will be the world-famous Eva est crop of freshmen. American State Jessye Choir, so renowned it needs no piano. . . . Modern Juliet with a candid cam­ word of commendation. era was petite, charming Tonia Bachinski who Bank And so one could continue in praise draped himself over the pinnacles of a tricky of the entire program, each group or balcony on Weld while the band and Romeo, COMSTOCK TAXI Schwanky, serenaded below. ... On the march, Safety personality being an artiBt in the field Charlie Johnson with a rumble of his tuba it represents. If a student were to Moorhead, Minnesota sent a miniature crysanthemum muff of ca­ PHONE 1717 hear any one of these artists as part of nine flesh into a frenzied rhumba. . . . Orva a Lyceum series, the cost would be 1 stefforud, noting M. E. A. and w. p A., won double that which is charged to hear | ders when we get our N. Y. A. vacations? all of this entire program. Even Alad- ZERVAS MARKET din with his wonderful lamp could Chunks: Sunday after Ivey Ecklund had a scarcely have put together a finer pro­ visitor in the form of a teeny mouse. Alas, Quality Meats The College Grocery gram for cosmopolitan interests. since Ivey was not at home, there still re­ Fancy Cheese and Sausages mains a question as to her views on the Vic- 612 Center Avenue "A Friendly Store" In light of the splendid program, torianism of screaming atop tables. . . students of the college should take Ruthie Hannaford overheard two Cobber fresh­ FINER FAIRWAY FOODS advantage of this unusual opportunity men on the bus wistfully say, "Gee, but the Meet Your Friends and remain on the campus October 21 M. S. has a beautiful campus!" ... It is At and 22 to attend these meetings of the rumored that the A. C. date bureau called You Call - - We Deliver M. E. A., not merely from an entertain­ our dorms for 50 dates for their homecoming SCHOMBER'S GROCERY Phone 1722 Phone 970 ment standpoint but from an educa­ dance. A Dragonette tossed her head, "I'd 306 Tenth Street South tional viewpoint. rather take poison than Bison." October 15, 1937 THE WESTERN MiSTiC Page 3 Teachers From Many Fields Doctor Hileboe Agues Samuelson Many Commercial To Attend M.E.A. Open Forum To Be Speaker At ,On M.E.A. Program Exhibitions To Next Convocation! Will Speak Before Both Sectional Be In Gymnasium De Meeting and General Session ' Fargo-Moorhead Myron Smith, Canby Superintendent, "Exhibit Hall" will be the official Speaks on Teaching of Literature Agnes Samuelson, state superinten­ name for the MSTC Physical Educa- Discussions Women's Chorus dent of public instruction in Iowa and tion building during MEA. CXiobc: Dr Offering a wide range of material jj /• Vf 17 A ' **' Hileboe speak at the former president of the National Edu- 21 and 22. Exhibits of various types designed to meet the varying needs of olllgS tsetore iTl.Ej./\ Chapel exercises Wednesday, October cation association, will be one of the will be displayed there on Thursday 20. "What the Social Security is Do- prominent educators featured on the and Friday. teachers, are the MEA round table ing for Children in Minnesota" will , .E.A. program. The Minnesota Educational Asso- discussions to be held Friday, October Under the direction of Daniel Pres­ M he the subject of his speech. Dr. "The Unique Function' will be the ciation will show twenty posters de- 22, at 3:15 p. m. Authorities in their ton, head of the MSTC music de­ Hileboe comes to the College through ruieuoe comes m LUC gybjepj of Miss Samuelson's various fields will lead discussions per­ partment, the Fargo-Moorhead Wo­ address | picting education in Minnesota while the courtesy of the Minnesota Public before ^the general session at 10:30 the N.E.A. will have a similar display taining to definite problems confront­ men's Chorus of 125 voices will pre­ Health Association. ing the educator in his section of the sent a concert before the general ses­ a. m. Friday, October 22. In this for the nation as a whole. The Vis­ "The task in teaching literature is speeoh she will discuss the work of curriculum. sion of the M.E.A. convention at 8:00 ual Aids class of MSTC will demon­ to awaken a desire to read; to create the new Educational Policies com­ strate various devices for creating a Those concerned with administration o'clock Thursday, October 21, in the emotional urge to learn", was the an mission. more vivid mental picture of subject and supervision of school activities will Moorhead Armory keynote of the address by Myron E. When she speaks to the Elementary matter taught. This will Include the meet in the College High School Au­ This organization of women from Smith, Canby Superintendent of motion picture, slides, lanterns and Public Schools, in Chapel last Wed­ Education group in the sectional ditorium. "The School as an Organ­ the two cities is now in its fourth charts. ism" will be discussed by Superinten­ year. Presnting a complete concert nesday. "The functional purpose of meeting at 9:00 a m. Friday in Weld Hall Miss Samuelson will discuss dent J. P. Vaughn, Chisholm. There each year and also literature is to lift man's existence The commercial exhibits in the big gymnasium will feature the printing will be a panel discussion of these per- appearing with the I above the ordinary and reveal the j "Spiritualizing the Facts. The Rural — - - tinet questions: should pupils be failed Amphion Chorus, it adventures of living", he said. "A Education group wiU hear her explain 0f annuals, vacation excursions, and Program through I the use of workbooks. For the mu- in school; should grades be given; and has won a great deal most practical gift brought about hy i Socializing in the Col- sically minded there will be band and what kinds of report cards should be of favorable com- reading is the ability to express one's Character Development ment. The past year thoughts". He believes the mechan- *eSe High School auditorium music equipment; for the geographer, used. maps, globes, and geography charts; Five minute discussions of their par­ the Women's Chorus ics and style alone is not the princi- Miss Samuelson received her train­ and Amphion Chor- pal thing but the literature itself ing in the Western Normal School, for the athlete, athletic and sporting ticular viewpoint on these topics will goods. Whatever is new in textbooks, be given by Superintendent H. H. Kirk, us appeared on the that is significant. The problem of Shenandoah, Iowa, and at the State University of Iowa, getting her mas­ seats, school supplies, and supple­ Fargo, and Superintendent L. M. Wi- MSTC and Concor- teaching literature is a big job. "What ter's degree in 1928. She has been mentary aid will be shown as well as kre, Crookston, as city administrators; dia College lyceum a teacher huys is not one-half so program. The group, precious as what she sells." state superintendent of schools since those tried devices which have stood Miss Marie Sorkness of MSTC as sup­ headed by Mrs. Ray Mr. Smith the same afternoon also 1927 and served as president of the the test of use. ervisor; John Lind, Fergus Falls, the PRESTON C. Powerl, Fargo, president, is self addressed the junior and senior high National Education association in "Exhibit Hall" will be open from teacher's view; Mrs. J. A. Sealander, supporting, using a small member­ schools of the Campus School, pre­ 1935. At present she Is a member 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. daily. The Detroit Lakes, as the parent; and Helen ship fee and receipts from concerts senting for them his interpretation of the Educational Policis commis­ educational exhibits will be found McClurg, Moorhead, from the pupil's to defray expenses. of a number of short poems. in the little gym while the com­ standpoint. sion and in this capacity contribut­ The Chorus with Iva Fillebrown, mercial displays will be shown in the Rural and Grade Meetings ed in the publication of "The Unique accompanist, will sing two groups of The golf ball of 1937 lasts twice as large gymnasium. Registration and Rural and graded elementary teach­ four numbers each. In the first group long as the ball of 1929 type of con­ Function of Education in American enrollment booths will also be located ers will gather in Weld Hall Auditor­ will be Sanctus by Chesnohoff, Al­ struction, according to conclusions ar­ Democracy," a book published by the in the same building. ium. "Music as a Socializing Agency" lah's Holiday by Friml, Psalm 150 by rived at from golf sales and rounds of | commlssion will be considered by Miss Maude Frank, and Chianina Mia by Friml- play this year. Wenck, of MSTC. Miss Mayme Schow, Riegger. The second group con­ Dr. F. A. Dr. J. W. W. G. Woodward., Inc. State Department of Education, will sists of by Babylon's Wave by Gou­ lead a discussion on the question, "How THYSELL DUNCAN "Everything to Wear" nod-Harris, In My Garden by Fire­ Phone 3578-R Phone 5066 can rural school program be organiz­ stone Riegger, John Peel by Andrews, ALAMO Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes. ed on an activity basis?" Miss Alice Physicians & Surgeons Ladies and Gent Furnishings, and Heah De Win 'a Blowin' by Kim- 706 Center Avenue Millinery. Corneliussen of MSTC will also par­ hrough. 624 Center Avenue - Wheeler Block ticipate in the discussion. Open under new management Telephone 3578-W Industrial arts teachers meet in * • # • Room 205, MacLean Hall. "The Interest Good Food at right prices "WHERE Students, Friends and Alumni MEET* Factor in Idustrial Arts" will be the DR. MOOS # subject of an address by H. B. Gerber, Dentist We specialize In Home Cooked Meals. State Teachers College, Aberdeen, Come in and get acquainted American State Bank Building • • » • MOORHEAD CONEY ISLAND South Dakota. A panel discussion led Phone 700 Moorhead by Quentin Wood, Fertile, and Frank A. T. Danielson—Mrs. H. O. Tiegen MARCO GOTTA — TONNIE DAVIS — JOE TASCHUK Roof, Moorhead, will treat of recent trends in industrial arts education; in­ dustrial arts, a vocation or avocation; and should industrial arts be merely Homecomers—We Welcome You an avenue of expression with few stan­ Any girl will look like a QUEEN dards. Matters of interest to the physical in We are serving dinner from 12 to 2 on Homecoming Day education instructor will be consider- A Regal Russian Turaban Pay Us A Visit At Continued on Page 4 A Duchess of Kent or Buckingham Hat None 00 Higher THE C01 LEGE CLUB Leo Peterson, Prop. Beanies and Tams for the Gaine vffeaiL-J.II.um Jwrmrrrrrrr^K DEPARTMENT STORT 59c to $1.00 Moorhead, Minnesota NEW FALL DOTTY DUNN HATS Fifty-Yard-Line Fashions in Coats 72 Broadway—Fargo HIRSHMAUR COATS Beautiful New Styles New material. Buy now while You'll stand up and assortments are good. cheer when you see our lineup of winter coats $19.95 for College Girls! They're all-star styles!

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Howard's Fargo Page 4 THE WESTERN MiSTiC October 15, 1937

\\ orld Famous Open Forums Local Musicians Committees Will Noted Traveler Continued From Page 3 O- To Help Entertain Report At Session Speaks At Meet Choir Is M.E.A. ed in Room 250, Physical Education (Continued from page 1) Building. Discussion will center around Visiting Teachers Opening the official business meet­ the general topic of getting more out of 49 Music Feature ing of the Northwestern division of physical education. Dr. Hugo Fisch­ Starting from California in his own Visiting teachers and administra- M. E. A. on Thursday, October 21, at airplane. "The Flying Carpet", he left er, state supervisor of health and phys- 2:00 p. m. in Weld Hall will be a con­ ill Present Scenes Of Theatre ical education, will discuss better train- tors wU1 nationally known speak- in 1931 for a two year flight around ed teachers. Making the program for ers not oniy at the general sessions cert played by the MSTC Fiftieth Lhe woricj traveling over 500,000 miles. Ouild's Famed Production Anniversary Band which is directed He went to London, on to Timbuctoo "Porgy and Bess*' twelve months will be considered by 13111 a'so attractive sectional con- P. E. Mickelson, Fargo. "Including ferences which include local musical by Dr. A. M. Christensen. ancj back, the route of the first cru- Every Boy" will be the subject of Don- talent as welL ^ Concordia Choir, A short summary sacje; from Paris to Jerusalem, route "Hie Eva Jessye Choir, world re­ of the program of f Alexander the Great. Going back aid Gates, Fargo, and planning for Norin' MSTC °reanist, and 0 nowned negro choral ensemble, will n V -iT"^e;-j HCS ;he National Educa-• Morocco for a two months' .visit rural community participation will be T t0 appear in concert Friday, October 22, pear at sectional meets scheduled for tion Association by wfth the Foreign Legion, he led an ex- by a cot3nt st 8 p m. in the Moorliead Armory y superintendent, pj^y o^be,. 22, at 3:15 p. m. 1 NEA Representa- citing existence in the various en- .• •> ri . _ nptlina mnro r»iif rtf nhudeol or!1100 _ " for the M.EA program. They are Getting more out of physical educa­ tive will open the campments, receiving a thorough tion by using existent organizations For Secondary Teachers under the personal direction of Eva Those interested in secondary edu­ business session. knowledge and entertaining stories for Jessye. who was choral director of v'm ^ discussed for boy scouts by cation will gather at Moorhead high C. P. Archer, ajs American audiences. From there Porgy and Bp.ss", the outstanding H- c- Gilbert, scout executive, and for Moorhead, will pre­ school where they will find Princi­ he flew to Devil's Island, the French Theatre Guild production of 1936. and camPfire girls by Mrs. Margaret Sher- sent the financial pal H. H. Kahl, of Crookston, presid­ Penal Colony,—to Egypt, Persia and of Gertrude Stein's "Four Saints and win' campfire executive, Fargo. A sum- report. The various ing over the assembly designed for Iraq. Receiving permission from the Three Acts." inary of all viewpoints will be given by ARCHER committees will give them. Musical entertainment will be Maharajah of Nepal, he took off on On their program they feature plan- Dr Rogers, national sceretary. their reports at this time. Supt. H. provided by the Concordia Choir; Dr. a flight to Mount Everest, and was tation songs, exaltations, negro splr- Music Discussion D. Bringold, Hancock, will represent the first to explore the famous moun­ S. A. Hamrin of Northwestern Uni­ auditing committees. ituals. and scenes from "Porgy and Various phases of the field of music versity is to speak on "Need For Vo­ tain from the air. The report of the nominating com­ Bess." will be discussed. "How to Develop cational Guidance in High Schools". Roving Commissioner. Olln Downes of the New York Times Good High School Bands" will be pre­ mittee will be given by John Pearson, Fallowing Dr. Hamrin's talk Richard Wheaton. In 1935 editors of fifty American pays of them. "Obviously artists of sented by Gerald R. Prescott, director klmburton^'now'^uthor'anr^rav- newspapers sent Halliburton abroad on The resolution committee's report lntelllgence. In moments of chorus of bands, University of Minnesota, eller will give a roving commission—any place to his address, "Seven will be given by Supt. K.P.B. Reishus performance they have not only dig- Fanny Aridon, Valley City, North Da- League Boots". > hoose. His commission was merely to nity but the flavor of the mystic." East Grand Forks. kota^ will speak on "How to Develop At the ^ tlme in Weld HaU fill for them a full page every Sun- Good Consumers of Music" and Daniel elementary instructors will hear Ed- Walter Englund. St. Paul, state | day for fifty-two weeks. These trav- M.E.A. secretary, will report on the is took him to Siberia, where, in Publicity Heads L. Preston, MSTC, is to consider na MacGuire, Supervisor at East Chi- e Training of Young Voices." cag0. Indiana. who is to speak on change of the M.E.A. by-laws. Ekaterinhurg he secured the first eye Librarians will meet in the College "Making Social Science Function in In last week's edition, the present witness story of the assassination of Go To Press Meet Library to hold a round table discus- the Elementary Schools". Lawrence Western Division M.E.A. officers were the Romanoffs, the greatest journal- sion on current library problems, aids Norin of MSTC will entertain this announced for candidacy this year, j istic scoop of the year. He was also Collegiate Press Conference Held At j10 book selection and devices to inter- group with several selections on the However, the nominations will not be a guest of Haile Selassie in Abyssinia, Medinah Club in Chicago es' the reader. Hammond Electronic organ. Agnes made public until the committee on at the outbreak of the Italian war. Christensen Speaks Samuelson, State Superintendent of nominations makes its report at the Perhaps the most unique of all his Representing MSTC publications Problems of student personnel will Public Instruction of Iowa, is to speak ousiness meeting. adventures, was his ride on an ele­ Violet Glasrud. Detroit Lakes, Editor be discussed at the meeting in Room on "Spiritualizing the Facts". Super - appear before this group. After this, ! phant's back from Lake Geneva, of the Praeceptor, and Clarence Els- 243. MacLean Hall. The need for guid- intendent S. G. Gilbertson of Breck- Edna MacGuire, author of "Glimpses Switzerland, to Turin, Italy, over the kildsen, Karlstad, Publicity Commis- ance as revealed by a survey of high enridge will preside at this meeting. of Long Ago,' and "A Nation Grows Alps' by way of St. Bernard Pass, to retrace the Toner, will attend the Convention or school graduates will be the subject For Rural Pedagogues Up", will speak on "The Why and j elephant march of Han- the Associated Collegiate Press to be of Dr. A. M. Christensen, MSTC. Or- The Rural education group, pre- How of Social Science in Rural Inibal in 1118 Second Punic War. held in Chicago October 14, 15 and 16. ganizing a vocational guidance clinic sided over by Clarissa Bergquist, Schools." The convention which will be held be considered by Rosalie Zein, Fer- Becker county superintendent, are to at' the Medinah Club is usually at- gus Falls, and a discussion on its meet in the College High school where Pop Warner, the "old fox" of inter- tended by about 400 delegates from problems of vocational counseling will they will hear Miss Samuelson of Des collegiate football, won his 300th vic- WELCOME GRADS colleges and universities from over be led by Dr. S. A. Hamrin. Northwest- Moines speak on "Socializing the Pro- tory in 43 years of coaching when his the entire United States. The fea- ern University, i gram Through Character Develop- Temple University team beat Virginia tur. d speaker of the occasion will Home economics instructors will meet ment". The Campus Boy Singers will Military Institute, 18 to 7. Make our Drug-Store your be Henry Goddard Leach, editor of in the home economics room at the foreign magazines. Moorhead high school. headquarters. Candy, Sta­ Both delegates have been active in Speech teachers will near an address VISIT US FOR A COM­ tionery and Drug Sundries. College journalism work. Violet Glas- by Dr. F. H. Knower, University of PLETE LINE OF GAS AND rud. a Junior in College, was las; Minnesota, on the subject "Some year the assistant editor of the Prae- Trends and Problems in Speech Cur- OIL PRODUCTS. Yours Since 1873 ceptor and also society editor of the riculum Construction", This session Dress Up Today MiSTiC. will be held in Room 245, MacLean See Our New Auto Clarence Eskildsen, last year's Edi- Hall. Heaters In a New Suit or Overcoat MACKALL'S DRUG tor-in-Chief of the MiSTiC. is Pub- from the . . . licit>* Commissioner. He is in his Pro golfer's school on the general BERGLAND OIL CO. STORE fourth year of journalism work in order of football coaches' schools are "Stretch" Aho, Mgr. Hub Clothing Co. College, having held the position of in prospect for this winter. Present —Moorhead— Phone 43 News Editor in his Sophomore yea] plan is to have two schools; one at Moorhead and a roportorial job as a Freshman Los Angeles and the other at Miami.

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WATCH REPAIRING SPECIALS Complete Outfitter* Of Athletic by all the leading dealers. Team*. AT THE CRESCENT • • • • 95c Ask for the FAIRMONT brand when buying milk, Cleaning (any watch) 95C NORTHERN SCHOOL cream, butter, cheese, eggs. Ice cream Mainspring (any watch) 95C Etein and Crown (any watch) SUPPLY CO. All Work and Materials Absolutely Guaranteed 8th St. and N. P. Ave. Fargo THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY COMPANY CRESCENT JEWELERS OO N D 64 BROADWAY Page 6 THE WESTERN MiSTiC October 15, 1937 Owls Informally Initiate Two; CALENDAR OF EVENTS Norman Thomas— Wig gam Speaks Tuesday, October 19: (Continued from page one) Continued From Page 1 4:30 p.m.—Social Hour, Weld Plans Made For Homecoming HaU will take the stand. He is not com­ It is an easy matter for a facile 5:30 p.m.—L.S.A. meeting, Trin­ munist or fascist, but one who believes writer to write a best seller at which all the scholars will laugh. It is ity Church. the solution of the economic prob­ lis Arrange Homecoming Draitiatie Soripfv easy for a man who knows how to Breakfast; Dahl Entertains Urdmailt SOCiei) Wednesday, October 20:. lems of the masses will preserve de­ 8:00 p.m.—Pi Mu Phi Coffee write a book which all the scholars mocracy and prevent the revolutionary will praise and no one else will read. Gam's At Bmner Selects Entrants Party, Ingleside movements so common in the old Thursday, Friday, October 21, 22: To write books as Wiggam has, that First Degree Initiation Service was world. the man in the laboratory goes out M.E.A. Convention. held Wednesday night for Owl pledges, English Majors, Sigma Tau Hear The scheduling of any speaker does of his way to praise and the man in Anton Bachinski, International Falls, Report on Halliburton's Work Friday, October 22: not signify acceptance or rejection of 8:00 p.m.—Football game, N. D. the street buys by the thousands is and Edison Smith, Wadena. his view by the M. E. A. but does indi­ something new but it can be said A. C. vs. M. S. T. C„ Da- Vincent Murphy, chairman of the The Dramatic Club has selected cate a platform of freedom of speech cotah Field. about him. Breakfast Committee, gave a report its new members for the coming A man who has never taught school Saturday, October 23: and press and also a desire to help so­ on plans for the Homecoming Break­ year from the forty-five students for a day, Mr. Wiggam through his 8:30 p.m. — Sophomore party. ciety find a way out of its many prob­ fast to be held Saturday morning at who tried out earlier in the fall. books and almost countless speaking Big Gym. lems. 8:30 at the regular Owl Club meeting. Those invited to join the Dramatic A Versatile Man engagements, has taught hundreds of Initiation services will be held next Club are: Frederick Cramer, Herman; Since 1918, Mr. Thomas has devoted thousands because he has recognized week for Mr. Glenn Dildine and Mr. Jule Crume, Glyndon; Helen Erick- himself to ceaseless agitation and or­ the vital challenge of education and John Bekker, fall pledges to the Owl son, Fergus Falls; Wilbert Johnson, Fobes, Garrity Present ganization in behalf of labor and the realizes that the scientist advances Fraternity. Aitkin; Bernard Larson. Herman; Demonstration to Group common man. He was founder and knowledge, while his interpreter ad­ Pi Mu Phi's Plan Thelma Mickelson, Moorhead; Doro­ editor of the "World Tomorrow" and vances the world. Coffee Party thy Murray, Wadena; Lorraine Ol­ Rho Lambda Chi met at 7 o'clock later editor of the "Nation". As chair­ son, Madison; Florence Peterson, Final details of the Homecoming on Monday evening, October 11, in man of the Emergency Committee for Queen's Breakfast in honor of Vir­ Moorhead; and Doris York, Dilworth. Ingleside. The program consisted of Striker's Relief, he has aided thou­ ginia Murray were discussed at the a demonstration by Margaret Fobes sands of families of miners, factory ROXY THEATRE regular meeting of the Pi Mu Soror­ Sigma Tau Entertains and Regina Garrity of Moorhead, on workers., and sharecroppers. ity. Dorothy Murray, chairman of Sigma Tau Delta entertained all the ways of using cottage cheese. Oct. 15-16—Fri.-Sat. the committee in charge, has as her English majors last Tuesday even­ These girls received third prize at Before 1918, Mr. Thomas was in the "23HOURS LEAVE" assistants Ruth Hannaford and the ing, Octoher 12, at Ingleside. the Minnesota State Fair on this Presbyterian ministry in New York o-o-o-o-o City. During the last six years he has sorority girls living in the dormitory. A brief business meeting of members dairy consumption demonstration. Oct. 17-19—Sun-Mon-Tue. preceded the program. The topic of Inez Raff, Howard Ojala, Frederick published several books. Among them The Pi Mu Phi Coffee Party, which "QUALITY STREET" is to be held at Ingleside, was post­ the program was "Richard Hallibur­ Cramer, Orva Steffarud, and Lillian are: America's Way Out; The Choice with poned until 8 o'clock next Wednes­ ton and his works." Kenneth Chris­ Weiss were selected to assist the Before Us; War—No Profit, No Glory, No Need; Human Exploitation; and Katharine Hepburn - Franchot Tone day evening, October 20. tiansen, Porter, gave a report on Mr. Homecoming supper committee, at the o-o-o-o-o Cocking Will Manage Halliburton's life and a brief review regular Rho Lamhda Chi meeting. After the New Deal, What? Informal Rushing Tea of his books. KAPPA DELTA PI Oct. 20-21—Wed.-Thur. After a short business meeting, the Geog. Council Will Meet WILL ENTERTAIN Rural Supervisor "OH DOCTOR" Gamma Nu Sorority was invited to The new members of the Geography Kappa Delta Pi will entertain at a with the Hollyhock Room by Miss Millie Council will he elected at the next Homecoming Breakfast at 7:30 a. m. Speaks at Enderlin Edward E. Horton - Donrue Leigh toil Dahl for a formal dinner on Wednes­ meeting to be held Monday, October on Saturday morning. October 16, at o-o-o-o-o day evening. 18, at 3:00 p. m. the Alamo Cafe. A program of fun Miss Alice Corneliussen, Rural Su­ Prices: 15c till 7:00 P. M. Constance Cocking was appointed The program will consist of talks entitled "Majoring" will be present­ pervisor, spoke Wednesday afternoon 20c 7:00 P. M. until closing chairman of the committee in charge given by those students who took ed. Group singing will also be in­ at the Teachers Convention at Ender­ of the tea for informal rushing. As­ trips during the summer. cluded in the program. lin, N. Dak. sisting will be Irene Wicklund and Alma Flatin. A. E.'s Will Initiate Weld Sends Slides When you buy Bread CUT THIS OUT FOR YOUR Formally, Tonight To Art Department For Quick, Dependable CONVENIENCE The Alph Epsilon fraternity inform­ Buy ally initiated four incoming members Slides of the three museums in Cleaning At Reasonable Movie Calendar last Wednesday evening. The mem­ Florence, Italy and of the city itself FOR WEEK STARTING OCT. 17 bers are Lawrence Haaby, Martin were sent by Mr. Frank Weld, son of BLUE BIRD Prices. BarsCad, Herman Koch, and Olaf Syl- former President Weld, to the art tie. department of MSTC. NORTHWEST BAKERY FARGO THEATRE Formal initiation will be held to­ The assortment consists of those Phone 756 Sat., Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed. night. great masterpieces of the Pitti, Ufizze, CO. INC. Oct. 16-17-18-19-20 Psi Delt's Plan and National museums in Florence. Moorhead American Cleaners "BROADWAY MELODY" M.E.A. Gathering There are colored slides of Naples, OF 1938" Plans for a gathering with the Geneva and other Italian cities. Oth­ Eleanor Powell alums during M.E.A. were made at the ers show pictures of immigration and Robert Taylor last meeting by the Psi Delta Kappa. the United States soldiers. Thur., Fri., Sat. Oct. 21, 22, 23 "WOMAN CHASES MAN" WOOL & KNIT DRESSES Moody's Miriam Hopkins CLEANED AND PRESSED $J00 Joel McCrea A. B. C. CLEANERS Phone 240 GRAND THEATRE M. E. A. DELEGATES! Sun., Mon., Tue. Oct. 17-18-19 "EVER SINCE EVE" MOODY'S-IN FARGO Robert Montgomery WELCOME M. S. T. C. HOMECOMERS Marion Davies EAGERLY AWAIT Wed., Thur., Oct. 20-21 See the Game in a Palace Overcoat "MAKE WAY FOR YOUR VISIT TOMORROW" Victor Moore Beulah Bondi SI 6.85 Fri., Sat., Oct. 22-23 "RUSTLER'S VALLEY" No Sales Tax At William Boyd You will be very welcome and you will enjoy being here. George Hayes You will like the atmosphere of unhurried effeciency ana the intelligent salespeople who will show you a fascinating STATE THEATRE Sun., Mon., Oct. 17-18 array of beautiful merchandise. "STOWAWAY" Shirley Temple In addition to our finer quality lines and many nationally "The Store for College Men' Robert Young advertised lines you are familiar with, we also carry popu­ Tue., Wed., Oct. 19-20 lar priced lines of better than ordinary quality. "LADIES IN LOVE" Janet Gaynor—Simone Simon Loretta Young Thur., Fri., Oct. 21-22 PHOTOGRAPHS FOR CHRISTMAS "HIDEAWAY GIRL" Martha Raye Shirley Ross Sold Exclusively Sat. Only—Oct 23 "36 HOURS TO KILL" Photos in every dozen. At Moody's—In Fargo Brian Donlevy 15 Gloria Stuart

" mounted portraits and one 8x10 enlarge­ Nelly Don Rothmoor MOORHEAD Sun., Mon., Oct. 17-18 ment framed in a new modern frame. All for "KING AND THE CHORUS the regular price of 12 photos. GIRL" DRESSES COATS Joan Blondell PHONE 2956 FOR APPOINMENT Tue., Wed., Oct. 19-20 Kodak Finishing $1 98 *5 $ 50 $ 00 "DOCTOR'S DIARY" to $12 49 o 95 John Trent Rolls of film finishing and two enlargements or 1 Helen Burgess 16 prints without enlargements— Thur. Only—Oct. 21 Your Choice—all for 25c "MAMA STEPS OUT" Alice Brady A. L. MOODY CO. FARGO Charles Ruggles GROSZ STUDIO Fri., Sat., Oct. 22-23 Official School Photographer "YOU LIVE ONLY ONCE" 406 Center Avenue Moorhead Henry Fonda Sylvia Sidney DANCE THE FtED PERKINS DANCE THE LEM HAWKINS And His Tomorrow T r ow Night and his Tg ht CRYSTAL ORCHESTRA AVALON Orchestra