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The Western Mistic Student Newspapers

12-7-1934

The Western Mistic, December 7, 1934

Moorhead State Teachers College

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VOL. 31 WESTERN MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Moorhead, Minnesota, December 7 1934 No. 1

+— Sixty-Seven Students Calendar Negro Jubilee Singers winter Enrollment j Social Sororities Will

Today—Sorority Hashing be­ Gain Recognition On gins. Of Utica, Mississippi 'oZTVaii 'quarter Entertain Rushees This Tomorrow, 8 p. m.—Basketball, Scholastic Honor Roll Jamestown here. After recuperating for a few days Tuesday, Dec. 11, 8 p. m.—Bas­ Will Present Program and fortifying themselves with Thanks­ Week At Formal Events ketball, A. C. here. giving turkey (or maybe ludefisk), the (•roup Honored For Fall Term Thursday, Dec. 13. 8 p. m.— Hershboeck Speaks On "That student body and faculty inaugurated Training School Operetta. Organizations Plan Variety Of Record; Five Achieve Su­ Heart Of Yours;" Prof. the new term last Tuesday.Tuesdav RMriatro-Registra- .? . ..> .. in uv., nriei., -.j ui Friday. Dec. 14, 8 p. m.—Bas­ tion indicates that not only was the F unctions Fortor Hush- perior Katinu- ketball, House of David here.. Sjoberg' On Germany student body strengthened individu­ ing Activities To give proper recognition to schol- *f ally, but the number also gained in J The Utica Jubilee Singers, a group The four sororities on the campus aiship. the College administration has strength. cf colored musicians from the Normal are entertaining their rushees at for­ compiled an honor roll containing 67 Figures released at the close of the and Industrial Institute of Utica, Mis­ mal rushing parties this weekend. The students' names whose academic rec­ Geography Excursions second day of the term from the ac­ sissippi, will present a program of ne­ Beta Chi's, with "Down on the Farm" ords for the fall quarter were outstand­ countant's office classifies the student gro spirituals and folk songs at next as their theme, will have a Ladies Aid ing. To be eligible for this scholar­ body as follows: 182 freshmen, 167 Wednesday's chapel. This troupe of at the home of Mrs. J. A. Sandness. ship record, no grade for the term Feature Mexican Trip sophomores* 61 juniors, 50 seniors, and singers has traveled throughout the 403 Tenth Street South, Moorhead, may be below a "B" and the student 4 post graduates. This makes a total United States with its program and from four to six o'clock this after­ must carry at least sixteen hours of Other Field Trips Inelude AH- enrollment of 464 for the winter term nas been well received on all of its noon, and a County Fair this evening work. Miiinesota. Winnipeg, Inspir­ appearances. which, compared to the fall enroll­ ment of 449, means an increase of 15 in Weld Hall from eight to eleven Those students who earned 48 or ation Peak, Lake of Woods Dr. F. J. Hershboeck of Duluth ad­ o'clock. • more honor points and are accorded students. It is expected that late reg­ dressed the students of M. S. T. C. A Harvest Breakfast will be held Superior Honors are as follows: Eino istration will add to these figures. The eighth annual field trip and this morning in the second of the ser­ Saturday, December 8, at nine-fifteen Aho, Marian Collins. Adele Jensen, study course sponsored by the geog­ ies of health talks sponsored by the | at the home of Mrs. C. P. Archer, 901 and Vernon Schranz. raphy department of the College is Minnesota Department of Health. His Eleventh Street South, Moorhead, and "A" Honor Roll planned for next summer July 20 to topic was "That Heart of Yours." Dr. will be followed in the evening by a The students who earned 40 or more Nine Debaters Named August 17, inclusive. Highlights of Hershboeck outlined the functions of Barn Dance from eight to eleven points and are given "A" honors are: the course cover visits to the more the human heart and gave many per­ Esther Bridgeford, Elizabeth Brown. o'clock in the little gym. The final important localities enroute to Mexico tinent suggestions as to its care. party, Aunt Dinah's Quilting Bee, will Wendell Christopherson, Joen Davnie, To Collegiate Squad City and return. Other excursions to "Collectivism — the good of all be take place Sunday evening from seven Winifred Edlund, Selma Eide. Esther be held in connection with the courses fore the good of any one—is the watch- „ . ... „ , to eleven o'clock at the home of Cath­ Gjerde, Lucy Grommesh, Barbara r ne in the geography of Minnesota and j word of the German Third Reich, a " ' *' Women Select- erine Jones, 411 Eleventh Street North, Gutzler, Leona Hainzl. Neva Haugen, North America include shorter trips nation of idealistic Fascists," declared ed After Try outs; Extensive ; Moorhead. Clarice Haukebo, Leverett Hoag. Mar- Plans Being Made such as the all-Minnesota tour; In­ Professor G. L. Sjoberg, of the lan­ Phi's Have Nursery Party jorie Jensen, Arnold Kittleson, Lu- spiration Peak State Park trip; Win­ guage department of Concordia Col- The Pi Mu Phi rushees will join the Aa a re U f verne Lewis. Albert Lokken, Signe Ol­ nipeg, Canada; and a summer session lege, in his talk at the Wednesday ^ ° competitive try-outs!. ity in a Nursery p&rty in ow son, Millicent Prescott. Ella Rekedal. trip to Lake of the Woods. All the morning chapel exercises. November 26 a squad of nine four Engiand at the hQme Q{ Irene York Trevor Sandness. Lillian Seielstad, Val- tours are open to students as well as Traveled In Germany salected 310 Seventh Street South, Moorhead. borg Sorknes, Ruth Story, Clyde Town- teachers outside the College and oth­ Professor Sjoberg, who has traveled t0 P,fM;.S' T' C m "^toxol- this evening from seven-thirty to elec­ send. Maynard Tvedt, and Margaret ers interested in travel. e g e te tlus Members ta Germany and studied at the fa- f ^f , en o'clock, and will spend a Morning r the Vowles. Goes To Mexico City mous old University of Heidelberg ° womens squad are. Eunice An- in china in the home of Mr. "B" Honors Under the direction of Mr. Schwen- during the last year, painted a vivid ^lyndon 37, and Lucy Grom- A M christensen 1022 Fourth Av- Students who earned 32 or more aemain. head of the geography de­ picture of the startling changes which ^ • Barnesville, 37, both veterans enue South, Moorhead, from ten- thir­ points and are given "B" honors are: of last year 3 s( uad Valbor partment. the travel study course to have taken place in Germany since l » g Sorknes, ty to twelve o'clock. From six-thirty Julian Bjerkness, Wilbur Brown, Ann Madison 37 Rita Mexico City includes such places as Hitler's rise to power. He described ' ' - Redlinger, Brecken- to eleven-thirty o'clock tomorrow an Burns, George Carter, Clarence Es- rldge 37: Margaret (Continued on page 41 Heidelberg, that beautiful old city ' Fuglie, Barrett, Evening in Paris will be spent at the kildsen. Gwendolyn Field. Marjorie above the Rhine valley which sums ''' The men s group consists of Lev- home of Mrs. C. C. Wattam, 1110 Sev­ Fields. Gladys Flom, Jesse Foster. Em jt /1 erett Hoag is. Gladys Flom, Jesse Foster. Em- • •, j up everything that is ideal in the Ger- - Harwood, N. D., '36; May- enth Street South, Fargo. ma nard Germolus, Arthur Hafdahl, Grace university Cancels man mind. "Heidelberg," 'declared the Tvedt, Newfolden, 36; Walter A Travel Breakfast will take place Henderson.-4 O T-C LorraineT Affft Hendrickson,T TA V-\ T7*1Eli i Rogers speaker, "with its beautiful old cathe- > Fargo. '38; and Alwta Cock- at the home of Uva Cortright, 313 zabeth Hoag. Ethel Holmquist. ing Fargo Thesis Requirement dral, its fine university, and its rich ' " Luveme Lewis, a de- Ninth Street South, Fargo, Sunday Ethel Johnson, Nina Jorgensen, Joy bat0i last year associations with Goethe, Luther and . will not be able to morning from nine to ten o'clock, and K i s e r, Katherine Kruger, Esther artici ate Chicago Grants Masters Degree With­ other great men of the past is one P P because of conflicting ac- a Christmas party at the home of Langehaug, Vivian Larson, Harold Mat- Llvlties The out Treatise; Aids Teachers of the most interesting places in the - selections were made by Mrs. J. H. Deems, 315 Fifth Street son, Ann McDonald, Tommie McGrath, Mr Loewen world to visit. The university, which ' ' coach, assisted by Mr. South, Moorhead, from six-thirty to Florence Moen, Isabelle North, Wil­ An announcement which will' be' of he attended, contains a delightful mix- Murray. eleven o'clock will conclude the ac­ liam Peterson, Mary Reck, Rita Red- Tll ture of medieval customs and modern ey will argue the pros and cons tivities. linger. Vincent Schneider, Doris Thy- interest to many graduates of M. S. educational methods." ;the question, "Resolved: That the Psi Delt's Fete At Tea sell, Luella Torske, Lynn Townsend, T. C. who intend to work on a masters nations shall agree to prevent the in- degree was made public in a letter re­ Dr. Hagen Speaks A Bohemian Studio Party at the William Wallace, Melvin Wedul, Doro­ sh ment of arm s and mu ceived by President MacLean from W. On Wednesday, November 28, Dr. O. ;'™a"°na a «\ r ' " home of Frances Olson. 1024 Seventh thy Williams, and Florence Williams mtions. Ar.mrninor t\n Mr T ar» I C. Reavis, head of the department of J. Hagen, prominent Moorhead phy­ According to Mr. Loewen^an' gtreet South, Parg0, will ^gin the interesting season is anticipated. The education, University of Chicago. sician and a member of the Minnesota rushing parties of the Psi Delta Kap­ University of Minnesota has asked for The announcement affects mainly Board of Regents, addressed students pa sorority this evening. The tradi­ a debate during the latter part of January 21 Selected the division of the social sciences at of M. S. T. C. in the first of a series tional Blue and Silver Tea will be held January. Tentative plans are now be­ chlcago which cf health lectures sponsored by the at the home of Mrs. Glenn Hanna. A C Dnlo Fnr luUiloo - consists of the depart- ing made. " ft I c 1 VI UUUl tcc nients of education, sociology, history, Minnesota Public Health Association. 510 Eleventh Street South, Moorhead. Participating in nearly forty con­ political science, economic geography. His topic was "Heroes of Medicine." Saturday afternoon from three to tests the squad climaxed an extensive Room 105 Secured As Meeting Place and anthropology. The division agrees Dr. Hagen, with his rare humor, five o'clock. season last year with a five-day de­ For Committees And Cast | to grant a general masters degree in presented an interesting talk on the The third party is the House of bate tour throughout North and South ;the social sciences without a thesis. part of physicians and surgeons in Ming Toy at the Waldorf Hotel, Far­ Dakota. Monday, January 21, was announced "The purpose of the degree is to i eliminating disease in the world. Al­ go, Saturday evening from eight-fif­ definitely today by the executive com- provide a broad academic training for though he did not name specific men teen to eleven-thirty o'clock. La Petit mittee as the date set for the Janu- teachers interested in the social sci- in his resume of the evolution of the Dejuener will take place at the home ary Jubilee. This date will place the ences. Inasmuch as many persons tak­ medical profession, he rather enumer­ Fifty-Four Women of Annabelle Criser, 1302 Sixth Street presentation of the production two ing this degree will be teachers and ated the steps which doctors have tak­ South, Fargo, December 9, from eight- weeks after the resumption of classes will have considerable professional en in the advance of diagnosis and Receive FERA Aid thirty to ten-thirty a. m., and the con- following the Christmas holidays. preparation, the course will be grant­ remedy. eluding party, the International Din- It was also announced today that ed on the basis of an introductory 60 Others Employed In Part-Time ner» will be held at the home of Mrs. room 105, MacLean Hall, had been se­ course in six of the seven fields with Russell Monson To Speak Work Of Various Types Leo P- Moos, 516 Seventh Street South, cured, through the courtesy of the ad­ three sequences of six units each in Over WDAY December 10 (Continued on page 4) ministration, as a central office. This three fields outside of education, in Among the 94,331 students in 1,466 room will serve not only as a meeting which five majors of work may be Russell Monson will speak on "Sovi­ colleges and universities in the United Walter Seheela Is Named room for committee and cast members, taken. et-American Trade Relations" over States and possessions who are re- jjeafj Q£ Lettermen's Clllh but will also be used as a storeroom 1 e men S 1 ,UD "This arrangement means that a WDAY on Monday, December 10, at 5 ceivtag aid by the Federal Emergency for various properties. student who is a graduate of a teach­ p. m. This speech is another in the Relief Administration, 54 women from Walter gtbgf^ Internationa, FalL Several committees are yet to be ers college and who has taken a great series being given by students of po­ T' . ' are emP^, arcording star quarterback of the undefeated named and will probably be announc- deal of professional work would be litical science under Mr. Kise, who to the statistics compiled by Miss Lum- Dragon grid was llamed P ed next week, along with the announce­ expected to take seven majors in each announces that the talks will be giv­ fry The men on the payroll number dem of (he ,.M„ Q1 lettermen s or_ ment of the personnel of the dancing of the three elected departments of en over station KGFK at seven o'clock between 30 and 40 One million four ganization, at a meeting held Thurs_ choruses. Cast tryouts will be held the seven listed above, and on passing on Wednesday evenings in addition to hundred fourteen thousand nine huh- day some time next week also, according a comprehensive examination covering the series given over WDAY every oth­ dred forty dollars is the total monthly ^ Stephens> Aitkin, 1935 grid co_ to Edward Eastman, executive chair­ allotment received by all those work- these three departmental sequences er Monday at 5 o'clock. Wendell captain was elected vice presidem and man. would be awarded the Master of Arts ing n le United States^ head, basketball Christopherson spoke on "Soviet State" Herby Moor degree, which would be regarded as a Helps Needy Students star, was re-elected secretary-treasur- Training School Operetta teaching degree for persons teaching a week ago and Russell Monson spoke The selection of students receiving er gcheela succeeds Harold Matson. To Be Given Next Week in lhe field of the social sciences." last Wednesday. aid is from those who are unable to attend or remain in college without 0 , n ~T " Z; ' • TT , , this help. The quota for each college Rehearsals To Be Held "Hansel and Gretal," the Training News Bulletin: Dragon Dreams Again School operetta, will be givenan next I ^ ^ is twelve percent of the enrollment Wednesday, Friday , 1 P. M. as of October 15, 1933. A student is Wednesday at 2 p. m. and Thursday permitted to earn as much as $20 a Band rehearsals are scheduled for at 8 p. m. in the Training School Au­ Today As Traditional Rushing Starts month, but the allotment of funds to Wednesdays and Fridays at 1 p. m.. ditorium. Both performances are open to College students. The admission "What's all this hither and yon the frosh and, pumping her arm, each college is on the basis of $15 a according to an announcement by Dr. price is 20 cents. dashing?" queried the Dragon, rubbing howled. "Rho Damit Rho is the oldest, enrollment of full-time students. FERA A. M. Christensen, director. After his eyes after his Thanksgiving dor- richest, best club on the campus! We month for each of 12 percent of its some adjustments in the personnel and niancy. simply adore you!" workers are engaged in research, cleri­ positions, the Band will organize and Youth Leadership To Be cal, office, library, museum, laboratory Buzzing groups of students covered Narrowing his glowing eyes, the practice numbers for basketball games. Taught With Scout Work the snowless campus. Three girls Dragon blew a reflective curl of work and off-campus activities taclud- j walked under the Dragon's nose. Two smoke. His attention centered on an­ ing community education, health, and I welfare projects. Scarlet Fever Epidemic A course in Youth Leadership offer- were dragging the third, evidently a other scene. ed by Dr. Lura will be held the winter freshman, and just as they reached Forming a .huddle, twelve men din­ 114 Women Employed Definitely Under Control and spring terms along with Scout the Dragon the two said in chorus. ned songs into the ears of two new Including FERA workers and those Leadership. Anyone taking these two We think you're swell. Why don't men. At a distance another group engaged in part-time work of differ- The threatened scarlet fever epidem­ courses will receive two quarter hours you join Eta Bita Pi?" Five more drowned out the first with yells meant jelR lYP65. 114 women students in the ic is definitely under control, and Col­ credit. The purpose of this class rushed up. pulled the awed frosh away to rouse longing in the hearts of the (College are employed. The total num- lege work is proceeding undisturbed. at the rislc of which meets once every two weeks, dismembering her, and same two men. ber of hours worked per month dur- Rigid examinations and isolations shrieked in her trembling ears, "Gee, "Oli." quoth the Dragon, biting off will be to train students to become tag this term was ,104 with the total your hair looks cute. Look at the a quid of brimstone. "I see," said the 6 checked the disease before it had an leaders of Hi-Y clubs, the High School smart kids in Tappa Keg." Dragon, opening the MiSTiC, "just amount earned slightly exceeding the opportunity to spread widely. Only unit of the Y. M. C. A. organization. By a flying tackle, a lone wolf got rushing season." $1,360 mark. five student victims were reported. Page 2 The Western MiSTiC December 7

A New Term — A New Opportunity The Western MiSTiC HE TERM is begun! All eyes look to the future for A weekly newspaper published by Moorhead State T a fresh start and an opportunity to make up past National MarrjMio-Hoimd Teachers College every Friday of the College year. Printed shortcomings. But that little paper missive bearing the in the College Print Shop and issued at the College. faculty's estimate of our term's achievement prevent Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at An Analysis and Interpretation of the Highlights Moorhead. Minnesota. our forgetting the past immediately. Occurring in the Week's News Subscription price. $1.50; single copies, 5c. Subscrip­ These marks—to some, they are bearers of glad By Maynard Tvedt tions are included in the student activity fee and in the tidings—to others, just tidings. For those who achieved, alumni dues. Edison's success formula, 2 percent inspiration, 98 per­ MEMBtR ALTHOUGH Japan seems determin­ WITH BOLIVIA hampered by do­ cent perspiration, was probably the guiding principle. mestic weakness, Paraguay has been Associated <$ollrQiatr $rcss ed to renounce the Washington Naval For those who missed the heights there were probably Treaty, she evidently prefers company staging ga hard drive for complete 1934 CMlruidr D-urel 1935 *" HAfilSOM VtSCOKSM varied causes. on the venture. Invitations to France contro lof the Chaco. Paraguay al­ A study of student failures at the University of and Italy urging them to collaborate ready has control of more territory Mem her Moorhead Chamber of Commerce with her have not been favorably re­ than she originally claimed but evi­ Georgia may prove helpful to any who are anxious to ceived. Perhaps Germany will next dently hopes to gain a decisive vic­ Editorial Board improve. In comparison to the remainder of students, be sought as a potential ally. tory which will enable her to dictate Luveme B. Lewis - - Editor-in-Chief the student failures had more absences, spent less time peace. Arnold Klttleson Business Manager in study, and had more disorderly conduct. A BIG STEP toward peaceful set­ Vincent Schneider State Editor Byron D. Murray - ... Faculty Adviser The student explanation for their failures were: tlement of the Saar problem was tak­ THE renewed Senatorial Munitions Having to take courses they did not like, difficulty in en December 3 when Germany and Inquiry is again giving the newspa­ Editorial Staff studying, inability to make proper use of time, post­ France signed an agreement regarding pers something to fill their front Maynard Tvedt News Editor poning school work, wasting time, lack of definite ob- payment for the mines and the civil pages. Mabel Peoples Feature Editor rights of the Saarites. Evidently both Carl Fridlund - Sports Editor . jectives, lack of ability to concentrate, and nervousness. nations assume that the plebiscite will WITH both their present and future Catherine Jones Organization Editor At any rate, those who made a good showing in restore this region to Germany. governors involved in legal difficulties. Leverett Hoag Copy Editor the scholastic phase of college are to be congratulated; North Dakota presents a unique gu­ Margaret Vowles - Copy Editor those*less fortunate, encouraged. Better luck next time! bernatorial situation to express it Vernon 8chranz Make-up Editor HOW MANY of us really appreciate the fact that we may express our mildly. Journalism Class Cowboy Tales opinions as freely and forcefully as Jack Johnston. Signe Olson. Grace Henderson, Wendell we please? In Russia as a sequence IVING AN accurate and fascinating account, Philip Chris to pherson. Maynard Tvedt. Irene York, Naomi to the Kirov murder all enemies of Way Back When— G Ashton Rollins tells about the real "bronco buster" the Soviet regime are being ruthless­ Vinette. Raymond Novak. Rudolph Peterson. Carl in his book, "The Cowboy." He gives many cowboy def­ ly exterminated. Fridlund. Maynard Thompson. Rudolph Berg- Four Years Ago initions and explains cowboy ways. He gives an excel­ With championship prospects the strom. William Robinson. lent idea of the ordinary cowboy's character, telling how A RECENT decision of the United brightest in years, a squad of twenty- States Supreme Court emphasizes the he treats his horse, his gun, his friends, and his enemies. seven men, including fourteen veter­ Reporters deep-rootedness of the war system in The cowboys are here treated as the important fac­ ans, reported at the first official bas­ Vance Hallack. Eino Aho. Gene Miller, Webster Rowan. our present civilization. The court ketball practice. Clarence Eskildsen, Tommie McGrath, Martha tor in the social and political development of the United ruled that military training may be Lou Price, Grace Henderson States that they actually were. Rollins tells in a serious compulsory in all land grant colleges if Three Years Ago yet informal way of the men who helped build the em­ the college board so decides. Business Staff More than $70 was raised by the Col­ William Wallace Advertising Manager pire, showing them to be normal humans, not merely lege this year in the annual Red Cross Walter Severson Circulation Manager theatric beings. drive just ended. Henry B. Weltzin Print Shop Supervisor He tells all about the round-up, roping, and horse- DID V NO THAT- - breaking; and gives a fund of cowboy lore—their cus­ Two Years Ago toms and superstitions, slang, clothes, amusements, fights, A unique wall hanging worked out Hearst—Nationalist; No. 1 BJERKNESS GOES GAGA by Rachel Stowe, B. E., '32, editor of and even dissipations. VV / ITH THE disappointing results of the London naval WILD BILL RETURNS the 1930 Praeceptor, has been present­ —S. O. VV conversations, it looks as though we will be plunged LOOK OVER THE HITS ed to the Praeceptor and is hung in into an armament race with England and Japan—a the Yearbook office. Worked with After receiving their marks, we venture the predic­ purely "defensive" race of course but of the historic This appeared on the Corns took crayons on cloth, the oriental scene war-breeding type nevertheless. At such a time any tion that some won't wait until New Year's to make bulletin board: "Lost: An Owl fra­ depicted is entirely original in design and has worked out in bright colors thinking person (sometimes such may be found, even in resolutions. ternity pin in the vicinity of Bau- • * $ a very attractive picture. college) is concerned with the methods of protecting dette. Please return to W. Steph­ The Library should be in good financial condition. ens 'cause I have a new girl and America from the horrors of another catastrophe. Can "Don't Let Your Love Go Wrong."— At the end of the term students give it "fine" support. need the pin." it best be protected by a policy of nationalism and * * * Bernice Maland. . . . » * * "I'm the Medicine Man for the preparedness or by international cooperation and agree­ Julian Bjerkness awarded a girl a The Geography Council is trying to get summei Blues."—W. Stephens. . . . ment? fraternity pin for just one sweet little work for its members in national parks and resorts. "My Man."—Anne Burns. . . i letter during Thanksgiving vacation. To the great newspaper magnate, William Randolph "My Old Fraternity Pin"—J. Julian They believe in studying Geography first hand. He left in the middle of national guard Hearst, who has been called America's nationalist No. Bjerkness. . . . drill to meet the bus—two suitcases 1, the Association of College Editors directed a cross- and a brewnet. Ain't love grand? "I Wonder How High a Black Hawk examination of nationalism and its ally, competitive This Business of College * * * Can Fly?"—Ed Eastman. . . . armaments. The questions were formulated by the + * Bud Ruegamer is taking Joe "Two Loves Have I."— Dorothy Englishman, Sir Norman Angell, probable winner of For heaven's sake—At Northwestern University the Edlund's sister and Joe to the Haas. . . . the Nobel peace prize. The more significant questions show. I wonder why Joe is going? men have just organized a knitting course. At the "You Ought to be in Pictures."— follow: * * * University of Alabama a girl has just enrolled in a box­ Marie Sandager has decided to Greta Garbage "Eek" Bergren. . . . Is it William Randolph Hearst's view that ing course. take up ping-pong instead of foot­ "If I Had a Talking Picture of You." the best way to prevent a recurrence of a war is * * • ball and coaching. She says you —Junior Holm. . . . to continue the old armament competition and One eminent professor at the University of Wash­ have more chance at the milder "Out For No Good."—Monk Mon- to decline international agreement? If so, on type of game. ington (Seattle) was slowly fraying nerve ends over the son. . . . what grounds does he think the old system will habit of co-eds in his class of continually powdering * * * Wild Bill, Pepsodent, Romeo, home- "I'm Seeing Red."—Marco Gotta not produce the old result? and rouging during his lectures. Then one day a male wrecking, crooning, serenading, Els- From the time of Columbus to Lindbergh "How'm I Doin'?—Jack Johnston. student pulled out a razor and shaving mug and slowly worth Robinson is back in school this there has not been a single century in which proceeded to lather up before the audience. term, girls. He's that good looking Phone: Off. 854-W Res. 854-R America has not been drawn into the affairs • • * boy with the black bow tie and "M" of Europe. Does Mr. Hearst believe that if iso­ Christopher Morley gave a smothered yelp of de­ sweater. Dr. J. H. Sandness lationism was not possible—even in ancient times light at a luncheon at the University of Minnesota (Min­ • • • Dentist —a great creditor nation such as America, in Too bad you've played four years American State Bank Bldg. neapolis) the other day when a professor described the Moorhead —::— Minnesota the days of the airplane can continue to pur­ of College basketball, Bill, but you difference between a university and an insane asylum. sue isolationism? might try ping-pong; some of the girls are going in for that, so our An inmate must show improvement to get out of an $19.50 $22.50 To these inquiries. Hearst replies on the front reporter says. page of all his papers, headed "Internationalism and insane asylum, he said. • • * CURLEE SUITS and • » « Nonsense." In a witty Hearstian harangue he declines Trombone playing gives the lips OVERCOATS Why theologians throw up their hands: In the Uni­ "to answer categorically disengenuous, specious questions that rosy tint? Formula furnish­ Also Custom Made Suits, $25-$45 propounded on the recognized 'have you stopped beat­ versity of Minnesota 20 percent of a large class admit­ ed by Frankie upon request. • * * TED EVENSON ing your wife.—answer yer or no' basis." He proceeds ted they had never heard of Pontious Pilate. Art Berlin is considering buying to state his beliefs as he says "clearly and comprehen­ * « « stock in the Street Car Co.—After all, sively." He says in part: Nicholas Murray Butler: "There are only eight in­ 14 street car chips a week kinda get Zetterberg's Grocery I BELIEVE in benefiting all the people of stitutions in the country which can rightfully call them­ in on the bank roll. • * • FANCY FRUITS AND the earth, whenever and wherever we can do selves "universities.'" SO WITHOUT SACRIFICING THE INTERESTS • » • Coach Bailey has a new name GROCERIES OF OUR OWN PEOPLE. from now on. Just EEK!! He's 19 Fourth Street North, Moorhead In a six-year study of educational methods made just a co-sharer of the name, tho. "I BELIEVE that the best way to insure by the Carnegie Foundation the lowest group of stu­ * * • peace at home is to keep out of wars abroad dents was found in the school of business administra­ Ross and Neil are going into furni­ and out of unnecessary international compli­ ture making on a productive basis. Meet Your Friends cations which may lead to war. But I do not tion, although men and women studying to be teachers They have an exhibit in Room 4, Corn- At believe that a rich and envied country like our barely pulled themselves above the ground floor. stock Hall. Have a look for yourself. Schomber's Grocery own should place itself in the position of a Phone 1722 HITS OF THE WEEK 306 10th Street South shortsighted and misguided nation like China, and leave itself open to attack and exploitation "My Man."—Lois Jacobs. . . . "Did You Ever See A Dream Walk­ by other nations which are ambitious, unscrupul­ H ing?"—Vine Yatchak .... DR. MOOS ous, and ARMED. "Out in the Cold Again."—Evard DENTIST "I BELIEVE in abandoning our military Serbin. . . . Special attention given to forces when our people can be safely and sure­ "Why Don't You Practice What You porcelain jackets ly defended without them. I believe in closing Preach?"—Helen Quande. . . . American State Bank Building "Old Rocking Chair's Got Me."— Phone 700 -;- Moorhead the idiot asylums on the day when there is no Floris Hamness. . . . longer such an obvious and urgent need for X \ "Lost in A Fog."—Jack Hokanson them. But oftentimes I am compelled to realize "So You Ain't Going to Kiss Me."— Dr. V. E. Freeman that such a happy day is far distant." X Coach Bailey. . . . DENTIST Without doubt. Mr. Hearst expresses the case for "I'll String Along With You."—Cliff 'N. Over Woolworth Store Rasmussen. . . . nationalism capably and fluently, but in his glibness, \ MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA he dodges every fundamental issue on competitive na­ "Blue Again," "Lies," or "She Stole tionalism. As for our own humble convictions, in the \ My Man."—Marie Sandager. . . . words of the Daily Princetonian, "We hate the system \ "I'm Looking at the World Through that Hearst upholds, and hope with all the fervor of \ Rose Colored Glasses."—John Chis- Moorhead Shoe Hospital O 0 e rs, T* which we are capable, that those whom Hearst does .. i holm. . . . Let Soule Sole Your Shoes not sway will some day smite the system such a terrible "A Home on the Range."—Bill Rob­ 17 Fifth Ave. So., Moorhead, Minn. blow as to leave nationalism and competitive armaments inson. . . . C. W. Soule, Prop. only a bitter, nauseating memory." If winter comes, can spring be far behind? "Sweet Violets."—Davy DuVall. . . . December 7 The Western MiSTiC Page 3

Dick Speaks About Similarity Between JAMESTOWN TO TEST DRAGON CAGERS TOMORROW Dragons, Gophers Hollister, Ross Stephens To Women Name Freshmen Quoting Dick Hackenberg of the Nemzek-men To Engage Tournament Captains Moorhead Daily News in the Novem­ ber 30 issue in which he offers a very House Of David Quint Captain 1935 Grid Squad With the opening of the winter term, interesting angle on football compari- basketball has created much interest Couch Nemzek Announces I is! among the girls. A preliminary tour­ in Exhibition Contest Of 23 Lettermen At Recenti ;t Baby Dragons Begin nament will be run off followed by a "II may seem silly to some, but final tournament. The Women's Ath- we see a rather fine comparison Victory Banquet Basketball Season| letic Commission has appointed four between the 1934 Dragons and the Proceeds From Game With Whiskered Team To He Used The Dragon football squad seemed Freshmen girls to act as captains of 1934 University of Minnesota squad. ; Small And Experienced Team Prepares so satisfied with having co-captains teams for the preliminary competition. Of course, we mean on a smaller To Purchase Awards For Game With Glvndon scale. At many positions Xemzek at their helm that they elected an­ These captains are: Doris Thysell, The eyes of the basketball fans of and Bierman had much the same other set of twins in the persons of Friday the fast traveling Glyndon Pauline Eddy, Eleanor Larson and his vicinity will be focused on the type of players, and both teams high quintet comes to Moorhead to Florence Moen. The captains will Diagon court Saturday when Coach Milton Hollister, played much the same type of 1 battle Coach "Chet" Gilpin's Baby Alex J. Ncmzek's quintet engages the Medford, Minneso­ choose teams and enter them in the game i Dragons in the first game for the Col­ O • • Jamestown "Jimmies" at 8 p. m. ta. and Ross Ste­ tournament. lege High basketeers. "For instance: Hollister was the Something unique in the basketball phens from Aitkin. Coach Gilpin gave the usual dark Teachers college 'Pug Lund.' He could way will be enjoyed when the Drag­ Minnesota, to lead and melancholy picture when quizzed Prevent Colds run. punt and pass, the best all- ons tangle with the touring House of them in their 1935 about his outfit. "Too small and in­ Take McKesson's Cod Liver Oil around man in the backfield. jD. vid team Friday, December 14. This football campaign. experienced. Come up and see for Special, 59c pint game will have special significance be­ yourself," were his words. Three reg­ "Joe Formick played the part of cause the proceeds derived will be us- Hollister has been Wold Drug Co. ulars remain around whom the team 702 Center Avenue Beise. He started at fullback and ;ec! in the purchase of athletic awards. awarded a halfback must be built. Bob Peterson, captain battered away at the line, finally The game has been added to the position on the All- and regular forward, shows speed and giving way to Yatchak. in the role Dragon schedule with just this pur- Conference team deception. Ken Whitnack, well-built of Kostka, who put the finishing p: in mind and an extra charge of for the past two center, indicates mid-season form. touches on the affair. Yatchak's J5 cents plus activity ticket is requir­ I Tommy McCormick plays the guard value was enhanced, however, be­ ed for the students to gain admittance years. His great all- Suits or Plain Dresses Stephens around play has position. Added to the regulars are cause of his triple threat ability. to this spectacle. Johnson and Tritzler, who saw action He can punt and pass as well as Jimmies Beat Cobbers been a feature of the Dragon cam­ All Work Guaranteed paign and he should enjoy his best last year as substitutes. About thirty plunge. Kostka is essentially a Monday the Jimmies handed our candidates are out. plunger and blocker, nothing else. arch-rivals, the Cobbers, a 41-37 de­ year when the next football season Milton Hollister, Campus Agent appears on the horison. Ross Stephens An eleven game schedule calls for feat and will be all set to add the games with Glyndon, Moorhead high. "At quarterback. Scheela was a sec­ Dragons to their list of victories. The was the young man who has been al­ ternating with Walter Scheela at the Hawley, Dilworth, Barnesville, and ond Seldcl. Smart as a whip in his Jamestown cagers are pointing to this Mayville, N. D., with more games to AMERICAN selection of plays, he rarely carried c onflict, since they will endeavor to quarterback position and who was n largely responsible for the winning be scheduled with Frazee, Valley City CLEANERS the ball but did a full share of the partially avenge the defeat their foot­ T. C. H. S„ and others. blocking and ran the team like a big- ball team suffered at the hands of the touchdown scored against North Da­ MOORHEAD kota State in which the Dragons won time executive. Scheela, in addition, i Dragons this fall. dinand Elstad, Lyle Webb, Berthold 13 to 12. ~ is a remarkably accurate passer. This will be the opening setto for Martin, Milo Monson and Elmer Holm. The above co-captains succeed Joe he Dragon cagers and their efforts Bjerkness, Edlund, Brula, Russell Edlund and Julian Bjerkness, who are "Marco Gotta we'd liken to Al- vill be watched with much interest Monson and Matson are the only men graduating this spring after playing fonse of the Gophers — a spark­ ince the game Will be used as a basis lost to the 1935 team by graduation. on the Dragon teams for four years, plug player, essentially a speed >f comparison between the Dragons A. H. Christensen was toastmaster SERVICE merchant with a nice stiff arm and ! and the Cobbers when the two teams contributing many at the banquet. Speakers included hip movement. Willard Burke is •pen their series on January 1. sparkling perform­ Coach Nemzek, President R. B. Mac- much like Ctarkson in that he can Four Regulars ances to aid the AMERICAN STATE toss passes as well as run. Joe The Jimmies present a fast, hard- Lean, and Dr. G. L. Gosslee, resident Dragons in their Edlund. too, is a runner and pass­ Irlving quint composed of four regu- director of the College. The retiring BANK er. ars from last year's championship football campaigns, co-captains and the co-captains-elect •earn. Hall, Peterson. Schaurer, and and whose services cave brief talks. "We'd liken Wayne Stephens to Bob Thunem with Agre, a diminutive, It was announced that gold foot­ SAFETY Tenner because of the way he mixes harp-shooting forward, completing will be sorely miss­ balls will be awarded members of the some neat pass-grabbing in with his the team. ed. Moorhead, Minnesota sterling end play. On the opposite team between halves of the James­ The Dragons will have Captain Carl Coach Alex J. flank Frank Marconeri's great defen­ Fridlund and Ken Thompson at guards, town-Dragon game. sive work is somewhat on the order Wally Erickson at the pivot post and Nemzek announced of Butch Larson's. Herby Lange and Harold Matson at • * • a list of 23 letter- TO THE forwards with DuVall, Rife, Christen- Johnnie Knapp Marty Kuppich "And the Dragons had their Bill >en, Rasmussen, Legrand and Ross Hollister men at the Victory- FACULTY Bevan, too, in Julian Bjerkness, as Stephens ready to step into the fray Banquet, held Tuesday, November 27,. TWIN CITY AND STUDENTS— tough a guard as you'd find any­ at any time. The men honored are Hollister, R. where outside the Big Ten,' at Play Bison Tuesday Stephens, Edlund, Bjerkness, Art Ber­ MEAT MARKET Again we bid you Welcome least, and just about as nice a | Tuesday. December 11, the Dragons lin. Joe Brula, Willard Burke, David to Moorhead—Your 46th placekicker as Mr. Bevan himself. play the North Dakota State team DuVall, Wally Erickson. Joe Formick. Smoked and Fresh Meats Year—Our 62nd. So. you see, the two squads shape on the A. C. floor at 8 p. m. The Bi­ Marco Gotta, Frank Marconeri, John Oysters in Season •A. up pretty well, position for position. Chisholm, Bob Marquardt, Walter We have served you through son promises to become one of the 621 First Ave. So. Naturally we shudder at the greatest ever to represent that college Mikulich, Russell Monson, Walter all these years—We shall thought of what might happen if and the Dragons will be in for a tough Scheela, Vernon Schranz, Evard Ser- Phone 597 be pleased to continue they played one another but we evening when the two teams meet. bin, Mervin Snyder, Wayne Stephens. this service. have a hunch the Dragons wouldn't Neal Wohlwend and Vincent Yatchak lose any worse than 56 to 12 any­ The reserves were warmly praised Call on Us for Anything way. Intramural Basketball by Coach Nemzek for the important • * • At Anytime. Planned For All Men part they played in the undefeated "Nemzek was introduced at the Students May Come # season and include Eino Aho, Alden Dragon banquet as 'the king of the All men who are interested in in­ Students May Go- Mackalls Drug Store Christensen, Elmer Johnson, Jack 510 Center Avenue Red River Valley football empire, tramural basketball are urged to sign but Coach Alexander the Great Nemzek.' the sheet provided on the bulletin Johnston, Harold Matson, George Moorhead You know, Siiv's going to have a hard board in the physical education build­ Meyer, Orrin Rife, Gordon Abel, Fer- THE COLLEGE CLUB time living that down. ing. The men will be divided up in­ Remains Forever • • • to teams and play a round robin "Nemzek gives full credit for one chedule and the standings will be LINCOLN GROCERY Drop over anytime and meet Northern Lights of the Dragon victories to the M. • * * published each week on this page. The STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES your friends over a cup of S. T. C. Band. It was in the St. intramural competition is under the CANDY - FRUITS The flair for fancy ball handl­ t'loud Teachers game at St. Cloud. Mrs. Monson's coffee ing by the Scarlet and White bas­ Try as he might Sliv couldn't guidance of Wilbur Bailey, assistant Corner 5th Ave. & 10th St. So. ket bailers will apparently be a rouse his men to the necessary1 coach. vogue this season. pitch. Then the Dragon band broke * « * forth with music, song and cheers After watching a Dragon work­ and the grid worriors went to work, Eat Hamburgers out the nifty ball handling re­ minds you of the House of David finally pulling the game out of the THERE IS baseball players in a little con­ fire by a not too comfortable mar­ with ceit they were pleased to call gin. 'Yep,' says Sliv, 'that victory OWARD "Pepper Ball." SO MUCH « » • belongs to the band.''' "Wimpy" Bill Burke H Mens Clothes Siiv's Dragons enacted the lit­ on TO LEARN s tle get-up with a basket ball. They kept the opposition guess­ THE FRYING END About our national affairs and ing where the big pill was at all flUB» Overcoats times, by hauling off as if to goings on In the world. toss the ball straight ahead of CLOTHING CO- THE ARROW JUST TWO LOW them, but really wafting it to one L [fit il the Siore mcTfen J 712 Center Avenue of the other lads in the cast. MOORHEAD. MlNNy KEEP IN PRICES * # <= Palming the ball will be one in Blues. Browns and Greys of the next lessons taught the TOUCH WITH $|g00 $ 50 hoopsters. SUITS - $22.50 and 22 • * * OVERCOATS The ALL THE NEWS And before they have martic- ulated in the full course of parlor $16.50 and $22.50 Overcoats of every style Niggerheads - Caraculs OYLOE STUDIO magic, Fridlund. Thompson and and material. Select Mattson will be able to make the THE FARGO FORUM gives you all ball disappear in thin air with 405 Center Ave. the news every day, concisely from the largest over­ one quick motion of the hand. * 3 * and accurately. coat and suit stock in Moorhead, Minnesota. And then making it appear in WELCOME Morning - Evening the Northwest the basket will replace the old Studio Portraits trick of removing the rabbit from M. S. T. C. Students the Fedora. Sunday • * * Kodak Finishing Service Why Pay More We carry teaching supplies of Johnson's Pharmacy all kinds. Commercial Photography * * * Gift books for Christmas. WHERE YOU WAIT FOR The You Save $10.°° • S • YOUR STREET CAR" Musical Supplies FARGO FORUM NORTHERN First National Bank Building SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Page 4 The Western MiSTiC December 7, 1934

Geologic Finds Are Tri-Collegian Will Be Women's Association Social Sororities To Distributed Thursday Discovered In Old Appoints Committees Entertain Rushees • THEATRE • The first issue of the Tri-Collegian Lake Agassiz Silt Executive Board Announces New De­ (Continued from page 1) Week night shows at 7 and 9. will be distributed on the campus next Bargain Prices Sundays Thursday, Walter Severson, campus partments And Their Chairmen Moorhead. Sunday evening from six- and week days, 10c-15c Schwendeman And Ballard Place Spe­ editor for M. S. T. C., announced to­ thirty to eleven o'clock. cimens And Photographs In day. This first issue will be distribut­ The following committees have been A Weekend in Paris is the theme of Fri. and Sat.. Dec. 7-8— appointed by the Executive Board of the Gamma Nu rushing activities. A College Library ed to the College students free of Earl Carroll's charge. the Associated Women Students: tea at the home of Mrs. D. L. Pres­ History recorded In the bank of the The magazine, which is published by Friendship — Erlyce Llndberg, chair­ ton, 423 Fourth Street South, Moor­ "MURDER AT Red River believed to be between 8,000 the students of the three local col­ man; Doris Nelson, Ethel Lasure, Ag­ head, today from four to five-thirty THE VANITIES" and 10.000 years old. Is proving to be leges. will contain its share of articles nes Nemzek, Alice Drege, Lucille Ol­ will be the first party. This evening of great interest to this section of from the Teachers College in this first son, Jeanette Thompson, Kathryn Cm- the rushees will be entertained at a I Sunday. Dec. 9— Minnesota and particularly to Mr. Bal­ issue. Plans are already being form­ hoefer, Margaret Fuglie, Gwendolyn Soiree at the Nesheim Studio, 54v> j lard and Mr. Schwendeman. Mr. ed for a bigger and better magazine, Field, Everille Schmiesing, and Flor­ Broadway, Fargo, at eight-thirty. A "THE LOST PATROL' Schwendeman. head of the Geography the second issue, according to the edi­ ence Iverson. luncheon at a Sidewalk Cafe on Boule­ with and Geology department, is interest­ tors. Contributions in the form of es­ Publicity — Nina Jorgensen, chair­ vard Saint Germain is to take place Victor McLaglen man; Martha Lou Price, Lorraine Hen- in Ingleside tomorrow at one o'clock. ed in the geologic silt strata found, says or stories can be made at any Boris Kurloff while Mr. Ballard, head of the Biolo­ time for the next issue. drickson, Irene Wicklund, Margaret At the home of Mrs. Joseph Kise, gy department. Is studying the pieces Bailer, Lillian Thompson, Ida John­ 916 Eleventh Street South, Moorhead, of old trees found in one strata of son, Bernice Lamb, Genevieve Chris- a breakfast will be held Sunday at the bank at the depth of 25 feet. Geography Excursions tianson, Lydia Foslien, Lois Estrem, eight-thirty, and a Progressive Dinner Workmen Discover "Finds" and Carol Porsberg. Social—Vivian Sunday evening from six-thirty to As it often happens, workmen were Larson, chairman; Doris York, Lucille eleven o'clock will be held at the Standard Cleaning Feature Mexican Trip Weir, Florence Browne, Janet Ander­ tne first to discover the interesting homes of C. O. Bystrom, 515 Tenth — at — archeological finds. In digging a hole son, Thordis Henjum, Florence Strand, Street South; F. G. Hill, 819 Fifth (Continued from page 1) approximately 30 feet wide and 25 feet Elsie Raer, Mary Reck, Vivian Clau- Avenue South; R. W. Johnk, 220 Eighth "ECONOMY PRICES" Pike's Peak, Indian reservations, the deep for a lift station in the sewage son, Clarice Boyum, and Florence Mo- Street South; and G. L. Gosslee, 709 world famous Carlsbad Caverns, and en. Eighth Street South, all of Moorhead. Carry and Save system being build north of Moorhead, a week's stay in Mexico City with a the workmen uncovered the very old Service — Bernice Erickson, chair­ return trip through Dallas. Tulsa, To- wood; in doing so they cut through man; Nadine Madsen, Beulah Lund, peka. and Sioux City. Parsons To Make Report perfectly formed "varves" or double Grace Meland, Theresa Strub, Charlot­ Starting. Tuesday noon on Com­ layers of seasonal silt layers, provid­ te Olson, Senora Kvamme, Myrtle On Convention Wednesday Bon Valet Cleaners mencement Day, the all-Minnesota ing a perfect study under excellent Mostrem, Helen Peoples, Martha Wade, 924 1st Ave. So. MOORHEAD tour, which covers a distance of 1,500 The report of the national meeting conditions. Heretofore the geologists Vivian Hemming, and Adele Head­ miles, will occupy the week interval land. Conference Day—Rita Redling- in Chicago will be presented at the merely had small "logs" of well bor- between the spring term and summer regular monthly meeting of the M. S. Uigs in the Lake Agassiz region to er, chairman; Marie Morrison, Frances school. The trip includes most of T. C. chapter, American Association of study. Olson, Florence Mickelson, Elsie An­ Minnesota's finest attractions and University Professors, next Wednesday Seeks Confirmation derson, Frances Gates, Doris Thysell, pmo PONG starts by traveling south to Blgstone, evening. Mr. Schwendeman, after an exam­ Eleanor Larson, Lucille Sorenson, Ber­ Montevideo, and Pipestone, where the The Association will meet in the ination, said the "find" opened a new nice Miller, Lydia LaPlante, and Doro­ lakes, state parks, and quarries of that thy Sheets. Hollyhock room in Cocstock Hall, as Photos leaf in the book of ancient glacial vicinity form the attraction. At Man- the meeting will take the form of a I Lake Agassiz. He is seeking further Constitution — Emma Germolus, kato and Winona, the Teachers Col­ supper-luncheon. A short business ses­ confirmation by experts at the Uni­ chairman; Ada Thompson, Grace For a Short Time Only leges promise an interesting visit as Jones, Opal Rood, Neva Haugen, Dag- sion will follow the supper, at which versity of Minnesota. A theoretical does the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, time Mr. Parsons will give his ac­ 12 PICTURES picture of what happened thousands ny Edlund, Winnifred Edlund, Grace (Four Poses) for and the underground Niagara, an un­ Turnbull, Lois Johnson, Margaret count of the events at the national 25c of years ago may be drawn through derground river with a 60-foot cas­ convention. the reading of the layers. Haud, Clarice Haukebo, and Ella Reke- BERGSTROM cade. cahl. Program — Jean Blomquist, At the time of the great glacial sheet Visits Iron Mines STUDIO when the temperatures had begun to chairman; Virginia Miller, Gretchen SCHRANZ TO ENTERTAIN OWLS In Minneapolis and St. Paul the fa­ MOORHEAD MINN. moderate, causing the sheet to recede, Rehfeld, Virgil Peterson, Ruth Hanna- The Owls will be tntertained at a mous parks, falls, grain exchange, Cap­ wind-blown seeds had probably taken ford, Margaret Vowles, Ethel Brand- card party at the home of Vernon ital, university, and other attractions void, Olga Strand, Marguerite East­ Schranz next Sunday evening. root in the rich top soils. These trees absorb the minds of the passengers. grew for 40 or 50 years, and then man, Dorothy Haas, Selma Eide, and The route follows north to the St. Millicent Prescott. were buried in the bottom of the great Croix Dalles in Interstate Park and body of water under tons of earth, BRITT'S GROCERY hence on to Duluth where the zoo and where they remained imprisoned un­ a lake and harbor boat trip are fea­ Lambda Phi Sigma Actives and MARKET OPTOMETRIST til today. tured. The visit to the iron range Entertain Alums At Party ERNEST PEDERSON Trees Found In Bottom with its shaft mines and huge open Staple and Fancy Groceries The trees fell into the roughg sand MARTI N/ON/ pit mines, followed by a return route Lambda Phi Sigma, honorary edu­ MOORHEAD, MINN. Fresh Meats and ground in the lake bottom, where through Bemidji and Itasca State Park cational fraternity, entertained the season after season the silt layers were Candy and Fruit promise interest to the last. The trip alumni members at a Christmas party laid down upon them. Dark carbon­ contains some world-famous features Fancy Cheese & Sausage Tuesday evening in Ingleside. Nina For that Dutch Lunch Magazines - Stamps aceous layers laid in the warm season, along with many minor features not full of vegetable matter swept into mentioned. Jorgensen and Mary Reck were in QUALITY MEATS Street car stops at the door the lake by swollen streams, and light­ Plans completed for three shorter charge of the program, and Grace er deposits in the winter when the ZERVAS MARKET 1012 Seventh Avenue South field trips include Winnipeg, Canada, Henderson was chairman of the re­ waters were frozen above and calm 612 Center Avenue a three-day trip planned for the sec­ freshment committee. below were found. Clams and snails ond or third Saturday in May; In­ also sank into the heavy sand and spiration Peak State Park trip, a one- were embedded with the trees. Through day trip taken the last day in April; Meet Your Friends After Parties and Games a count of the very even layers, Mr. and the summer session trip which of­ Schwendeman estimated that the trees fers a weekend visit to Lake of the THE GOLDEN MAID were buried for at least 8,000 years. Woods. Numerous photographs and speci­ Cargo's Finest Cafe "The Store of Friendly 68 North Broadway FARGO mens have been obtained for study in DONALD BIRDS SPEAKS TO LU­ the laboratories of the College, where THERAN STUDENTS WEDNESDAY alysis will be necessary to definitely Personal Service The Lutheran Students Association ENJOY SCHOOL DAYS WITH FLOWERS the data will be available for study enjoyed a social meeting Tuesday eve­ by both students and geologists. ning at the Trinity church parlors. "You'll Appreciate Those You Get Here The feature of the program was a Alpha Epsilons Appoint "BRIGGS BEAUTIFUL BLOSSOMS" short talk by Mr. Donald Bird, B. E., MOORHEAD Phone 762 MINNESOTA * Initiation Committee "32. Members of the Alpha Epsilon frat­ ernity met last Wednesday evening For a YISIT, a LUNCH, or a MEAL and appointed an initiation commit­ Need a Dress for Xinasi Meet At tee consisting of: Clyde Townsend. See these special sale groups THE BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP The ^exaQJL Store chairman. Jack Johnson, Lynn Town- E. M. PEDERSON ; L. A. BENSON send. Alden Chrlstensen, Leverett Hoag 618 Center Avenue, Moorhead, Minnesota Moorhead Drug Co. and Wendell Chrlstopherson. They al­ $8.95 $12.95 Former values up to $19.95 so made general plans for the winter A. S. SIGURDSON, Owner term party. Mary Elizabeth N E U B A R T H'S Lawrence Peterson, president of the Frock Shop WATCHES — DIAMONDS — JEWELRY fraternity, has been confined with 101 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Bring Us That Next Repair Job scarlet fever in the Fargo detention MOORHEAD, MINN. :—: The City Hall is Across the Street hospital for the past two weeks. DELUXE CAB CO. 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DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT FARGO'S BETTER BALLROOMS THE CRYSTAL Lem Hawkins THE AVALON PLAYING—HARRY TURNER and his ORCH. WDA'i BARN DANCE— 7:00 oclock —Admission 25c