THE SPECTRUM FOLKS Z 545A

OFFICIAL PAPER NO SCHOOL Of Student Body of the North TOMORROW, Dakota Agricultural College THE SPECTRUM FOLKS Z 545a

VOLUME LIII. STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938. NUMBER 29 Honor Groups We Welcome You! Plans Completed For 'Dutch

To Hold Annual TO THE MAY FESTIVAL GUESTS: Treat' Unaccredited Dance Convo Monday It is a great pleasure for me to welcome to the campus of the North Dakota State College the May Festival guests. I trust that your stay Engineers Feature Everyone buy a ticket to the Un- with us during the May Festival will be as pleasant and worthwhile to accredited party! Because the situation Blue Key and Senior Staff, honorary is the same as four weeks ago when service organizations on the campus, you as it is to those of us who are here permanently. Each year, we Dial Telephone every student on this campus rose up will climax their year of service by look forward to your delegation coming to our campus, and it is with in protest against the factors that holding a joint convocation on the increasing satisfaction we notice that your numbers increase and that Featuring engineer's open house this caused the discrediting of this institution, it is still vitally necessary to re- green in front of Old Main for the in- spring will be a dial telephone system your projects of each year are not only greater in variety but better move these factors. This dance will troduction of their newly elected mem- in quality. showing the mechanism, announced aid in financing the campaign for the bers, Monday morning. We are glad to furnish the facilities for your various activities for Merlin Huson, in charge of the event. passage of the Constitutional Amend- Adeline Hoge, president of Senior The display, which was made especially ment Establishing a State Board of Staff, will present the following a- we know that the efforts which have been put forth in being able to Higher Education, number 7 on the for exhibition, is being brought from wards: the Senior Staff recognition participate in the May Festival have not only been well-planned but ballot. Minneapolis for the show. award to the freshman girl having the represent many hours of hard work. We hope you will make every Not one, but two shows, will be highest average, Jessie B. Engle P. E. Other displays being shown for the effort to know us better, and, if, during the time that you are with us, given following the dance. The first 0. award given to the sophomore girl first time this spring include aeronau- to begin at 11:15, the second at 12:45. having the highest average for the there is anything we can do to make your stay more pleasant, to in- tics, boating, a cutaway auto chasis and It was felt that this would be neces- preceding five terms; and a Senfor crease the benefits deribed from the various exhibits, or to give you refrigerator, and model automobiles. sary in order to -take care of the crowd Staff tuition award to the junior girl contact with any information you desire, please feel free to call upon Greenshields Elected All branches of the engineering school that will attend. According to Manny with the highest average. The new any or all of us to help where we can. Ladwig in charge of theater arrange- will cooperate in the show. A. I. E. members to be introduced at this time JOHN C. WEST, ments, the picture to be shown will Tryota President E. exhibit is under Cyril Chandler; A. will be chosen on their scholarship, Acting President. be first run and will be selected next S. M. E. under John Dimunation and leadership, and campus activities. week by him and assisting students. Tryota, Home Economics club, held A. S. C. E. under Glen Fake. Usual The Master Freshman award will be Although having a first run picture given to the Freshman boy with the elections following an Indian banquet exhibits of arc welding, hydraulics, will entail more expense, student coop- electricity, topography and physics are highest average for the preceding two in Ceres Hall, Wednesday evening. eration in connection with the pur- terms and the Blue Key Scholarship being shaped up by these clubs. Also Helen Greenshields will replace Claire chase of tickets should more than award carrying with it tuition for the shown will be a model of a distillery, Putz as president for the coming year. cover the extra cost. next year will be awarded to the ju- neon lighting, a blue-print machine, Other officers are Patricia Oram, vice The Colby orchestra, so highly prais- nior boy showing outstanding scholar- and models of steam engines, gas en- president; Barbara Sjordal, secretary; ed by campus first nighters at the ship, leadership, and character. These and Marguerite Olson, treasurer. gines, boats, and airplanes. Amateur opening of the Detroit Lakes pavilion awards will be presented by Kent Hel- The banquet decorations were tee- radio equipment will be operated and last week-end, will provide the music land, master of ceremonies. Blue Key pees and Indian symbols, carrying out explained. Each exhibit is headed by for Unaccredited dancers. This is the members will also be introduced. the theme suggested by the name of the an assistant to Huson, who is in general same orchestra that has won such ac- Doctor C. S. Putnam will conduct club. -Helen Greenshields, and Virgi- charge. Roy DeRose, George Hilstad, claim at the up-state normal, our sister the Gold Star Band in several num- nia Crust were in general charge. Pa- and Mel Thuring make up the publicity institution. The YMCA, in place of bers, and will conclude the program committee. their customary spring dance, is pro- with the Yellow and the Green. tricia Oram was in charge of the group singing, the words of the Tryota songs The Kappa Kappa Psi band will play viding for the music. being written by Mary Widdifield. during the day. The building will be ATO Wins Over Delta Putz was Mistress of Ceremonies, and open to the public from 10:30 a. m. until To explain the Dutch Treat angle introduced a program including num- 10:30 p. m. today. the committee does not mean that bers by the Alpha Gamma Delta and dates will not be permitted. The Tau Epsilon, 14 To 4 Kappa Kappa Gamma trios, composed idea was that in case you do not of Joan Hughes, Elaine Matteson, and care to go to the dance, be sure to Intramural kittenball competition Helen Restvedt; Barbara Isaacs, Helen Welcome! attend the midnight show. A stag opened yesterday as Alpha Tau Omega Landbloom, and Mildred Cone; read- line will be allowed, but as long as won over Delta Tau Epsilon, 14-4. ings by Phyllis Johnson and LaVaun Dear May Festival Guests: this is Dutch Treat and everyone Anderson; and musical selections by will be buying their own ticket, why Kappa Sigma Chi beat Sigma Phi Del- All is in readiness for your arriv- Julia Anne Reynolds, Margaret Cal- not get a date? ta, 18-5. al upon our campus, and we are houn, and Patricia Rasmussen. The series of games will be conduct- anxiously waiting to meet you. Dean Alice Haley was the speaker of Sponsoring another broadcast is the ed in the same manner as the basket- We hope you will enjoy your visit the evening. Miss Minnie Anderson, prime reason for this Unaccredited ball series, the two brackets playing a Dance Directors Draft for we are prepared to do all in our advisor of the group, gave a short talk. party, but it is aso necessary to raise round-robin and the team from each power to make it a happy one. money to send speakers around the bracket with the highest total standing Panhellenic, the six women's so- Dubious Dummies For state during June. The campaign to playing the final game for the cham- rorities on the campus, welcome pionship. vote the "Lucky 7" on constitutional you. We hope to see everyone of Tennis Courts amendments wil lbe carried on with The Brackets you at our tea on Friday afternoon; Ducat Dispensing Duty the money received. A Bracket B Bracket it will be our best opportunity to The following have been selected by KSC YMCA become acquainted. We will see Will Be Fixed the committee to serve as ticket sales- DTE Theta Chi Can you find the dummies in this nior-Senior prom. We're the managers, you then! men. This is an official notice for ATO AGR An idea indorsed by Manny Ladwig picture? There are two of them. And —Marian Smith, president. see! those who have not been previously SPD SAE with the backing of Blue Key and by don't get smart. If you did not select Josephine: Oh, but Miss Post will contacted and if they will call at the K Psi _Men's Dorm Richard Swietzer, YMCA secretary, has the two stiffs inside of two seconds have a split hemorrhage if we girls sold Barracks 201 tickets may be obtained Sig CM • been met with enthusiastic approval by your I. Q. is stunted like a midget racer. tickets. That would look funny. from Bud Osborne or Jim McGregor. All the games will be played on the Richard Kraft, Superintendent of H. E. Style Show Fake: Heh, Heh. Joke. It would Alpha Gamma Rho, Pete Nystuen; new softball courts north of the Field Buildings and Grounds. The project Here are the correct answers: With the House. look a lot funnier if Earl Hines and his Theta Chi, Perry Brakke; Alpha Tau is to repair and improve the tennis abbreviated sideburn, the accentuated Held Next Week Umpires of the games are Paul John- band came here and we had a Cadet Omega, Carl White; Sigma Chi, Ray courts just east of Old Main. Coope- profile, come hither tooth and knotty son, Elmer Schrank, Don Johnston, Hop turnout. We're going to turn Marion Smith, junior in Home Eco- Fitjar; Kappa Psi, Percy Hagen; Sigma ration from many offices and organiza- Carl Rorvig, Sig Erickson, Bob John- hand is Glen Fake, the ATO's prom- out some good music for you-all. nomics, will be in charge of the 11th Phi Delta, Mel Thuring; Delta Tau Ep- tions has already been volunteered. ston, and Cecil Schrank. trotting •titian-haired dark horse for Josephine: Oh, do you play? annual style show, given by the Home silon, George Hilstad; Kappa Sigma C. A. ,Sevrinson has promised that the Chi, Red Crane; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a place in the campus sun and the wo- Fake: Yes of course, numb brain: My Economics department as a May Fes- courts, once they have been fixed, will Jim Taylor; Phi Omega Pi, Dorothy Golf Team Will Play men's entry for a place under the har- grandfather used to fiddle with his tival feature. This year's show will be maintained by NYA student labor. Olson; Kappa Delta, Ione Sorvig; Gam- vest moon. For further information beard. If you don't quit asking foolish be presented at Festival Hall, today, Coach Finnegan has said that he is all ma Phi Beta, Marj Gaetz; Alpha Gam- St. Cloud Teachers college has writ- consult the POP's Kenmare Kutie or questions I'll slip out my slide rule and May 5, at 8 p.m. The Walsh-Sand- for it, and will help in every way he ma Delta, Virginia Johnston; Kappa ten requesting a golf match with a Miss Versatility who answers phone 'measure you both for twin-coffins. ers Orchestra will provide the musical can. Kappa Gamma, Janet Spaulding; Phi team of four from NDSC. They will calls within yodeling distance of the They're all the rage this year. background. Miss Minnie Anderson, be here May 13, just stopping by be- Everyone interested in the project is round house. Now comes Josephine Mu, Doris Stinson; Men's Dorm, Ed Juliet: Man alive, you sound like assisted by Miss Bertha Johnson will fore going on to the University to invited to turn out at 9:30 a. m. on Fri- and Juliet Deadpan, those two famous direct the performance. Under Marion Wellems and John Fisher; Dugout, Al you're bleary-eyed. Well, as the old play a team there. The match will be day and help on the courts. The ma- co-eds who long caused raised eye- Smith, general chairman, are: Mary Brauer; Field House, Pat Toomey; saying goes, you can lead a fraternity played at the Fargo Country Club. terials will all be on hand to work with. brows while living in fraternity houses. Beth Lewis, stage manager; Helen Book Store, Gil Friedrichs; Alumni, man to water, but why disappoint him? Helen Stokke; At large, Al Murfin, Ed The local team will be made up of The only purchase necessary is a few The one near the margin, just before Restvedt, Muriel Stevens, Ellen En- But carry on, you gigilo. What's the Schmidt, Gordy Gray, Verna Thysell, Bud Paulson, Iry Fisher, Bud Wattam, strips of chicken wire. Work should you drop off into a bog of type, is Miss Lawrence Douglas and James Pur- deal, you fake! Robert Peterson, Bernie Berman, Dick and Charles M. Pollock, Jr. be finished on the courts next week. Mercedes Morris, the Wahpeton Wild- ris, Virginia Nelson, Jean Chase, and Cook; The Committee of 11, Robert Later, when the courts are in de- cat, of the Physical Culture build, the Fake: I'm so mad I could scream. Dorothy Freeman, assistants. Nelson, Rueben Arneson, Mercedes mand, the period of play for any team regal coiffure, the stately carriage and And the acoustics here aren't built for Refreshments will be served after Morris, Millard Borke, Bud Osborne, will be one set, only AC students will the bosom that would make Castoria that. You tell 'em Mere. the style show and the general public Jim McGregor, Florenz Dinwoodie, Student Satire . . be allowed on the reconditioned courts. Morris: And will I, kid! Listen you is cordially invited to attend. feel like two cents waiting for sales Jack Clason, Dale Hogoboom, John second cousins to Charlie McCarthy— The program for the style show will tax. Our canne•-up camera man Lynch, Mike Benidt, Orville Goplen, you plastered store window mummies: have numbers by Ruth Piper, vocal- It was a horrible sight. The sun hid May Festival Awards caught the frivolous foursome shooting chairman. its face behind the scurrying black the bee-es the other day, and our dic- This year the Junior-Senior Prom is ist, Julie Ann Reynolds, Margaret Cal- clouds to shut out the terrible view. To Be Presented taphone, concealed in the loving cup, going to be the most stupendiferous houn, and Anne Horton, string trio, Lightning crackled and thunder boom- tabulated this: colosity ever staged in NDAC social Beryl Burkee, dancer, and Victor Helm, NDSC Rifle Squad ed. The earth trembled at Nature's Honor awards instead of ribbons and Juliet: Why didn't you scrape the circles And boy, do I know my circles. banners will be given individuals and terrible onslaught. The dreaded Fargo whatsis off your shoes before enter- I've been going around with a revoving schools taking part in the agricultural Wins Fifth Place gang whose very name struck terror in- ing? door. This year we've got the hottest contests as a part of the May Festival Good Production to the heart of every mortal, had storm- Fake: What shoes? I'm down to my colored jazz pianist in the world and this year. This is in keeping with With 7,616 points the NDSC rifle ed the gates of NDSC and started their last bunion. his 14-piece band for the music. If what the vocational agricultural in- team placed fifth in the National In- campaign of terror. Juliet: What's that, mugg? you haven't heard of Earl "Father" structors desired when they express- Ends LCT Season tercollegiate ROTC rifle match. This Black-hooded figures scurried from Morris: Just a moment, Plaster Hines you haven't lived. He's an ac- is ninety four points better than the ed themselves at the State Confer- credited band from way back. And shades to shades, uttering horrible ence last summer. Two types of Brains, take a deep breath. This is A creditable playing of J. M. Singe's score gathered in the seventh corps he's got a vocalist with him, Ida Jones, laughs. Machine guns peeked from awards will be given, one representing Mr. Fake. _ three-act comedy, Playboy of the.West- area competition. The State Univer- who would make Dorothy LaMoure every doorway. In the eerie half light superior work, and the other repre- Juliet: You don't have to say that ern World, Tuesday marked the end of sity of Iowa won first place with 7707 take a back flop and a couple of double could be seen the cold, stark corpses of senting excellent work on the part of twice. a series of four plays presented this points. In looking over the list of the gainors. They come from the Grand students who had dared to defend them- individuals and schools taking part in Fake: And perhaps you girls haven't season by NDAC Little Country thea- four schools ahead of us it was found Terrace Cafe, one of the swingiest, hot- selves. the different activities. met Miss Morris . . ter players. The best performance that they are large schools, much lar- test spots on the vast southside In Old ger than NDSC. Every will had been crushed before The traveling sweepstakes plaque Girls: Oh yes, we know her well. was by LaVaun Anderson of Fargo, that of the Fargo gang. The only ones will again be awarded to the out- We used to call her Olive because she Chicago. We're going to have a swell who carried her first lear role com- Soon the rifle team will get together and hold a banquet in the Lincoln Log left were those who finally consented to standing department in the contest. was looking, at us through a bottle. And raised platform. The band will raise mendably, good work also was done by Cabin. At this banquet the medals do the will of this gang of cutthroats. The three traveling Bisons presented we've heard them paging her brother your spirits. And everybody's going Don Jones of Fargo, male lead. In sup- and sweaters will be awarded. The lash leaves deep marks. by Alpha Zeta, The Saddle and Sirloin over the radio often. to be high. It's all going to happen porting parts were Thad Fuller, come- Howard Isaack, junior, was elected That day remains blazoned on the Club, and Alpha Gamma Rho, will Morris: Listen, you flat-chested vine- on May 20 at the NDAC Field House dy lead; Mason Arvold•and Gwendolyn captain of the squad for the coming memory of every student who knows likewise be presented to the school gar-pusses, let's get down to business. from 9 to 1 and here's why we think Stenehjem, Eddie O'Brien and Walter year by his team mates in a recent that the aim of this mythical and oh- which the high individual in the Now here's the deal, my lovely clients you can sell tickets. It's Only Going Crane were good in comedy bits. meeting. so-awful gangster group is to promote crops, poultry, and livestock contests . . . we'd like to get you-all (I come To Cost A Buck And A Half Per Others in the cast were James Mahoney, David Askegaard' was the high man anarchy, burn orphanages, and torture represents. from way down South in Wahpeton) to Couple. Barbara Isaacs, Mildred Boettcher and Medals will be given to first, sec- of the squad this season with an aver- babies. help us sell tickets for John McDonald Girls: Sold! We'll take a gross. (See Helen Finstad. Carol Ladwig was ond, and third place winners in the F. age of 92.62 per cent for all positions —Ralph Winters. who's handling the ducats for the Ju- cut for picture of final transaction). coach.—O. G. F. A. Speaking Contest. through-out the entire season. ]6 R. ! • Powers Chopped Beef Sandwich .20 • Delicious Fruit Salad .25 With Shoestring Potatoes With Whipped Cream • Ham Salad Sandwich _ .20 • Denver Sandwich .35 c3WF17 - With Potato Salad and Garnishes With Shoestring Potatoes 77 • Denotes Popular Dishes with Students. We are open till 1 A. M.

Two THE SPECTRUM

Bingham, Major General Smedley D. Butler, Fargo last week-end for the Music con- SPECTRUM Homer Martin, Bishop Paul B. Kern and hun- tests, visited her sister Vivika . . . Ar- Theme of the Week At the Movies lene Hylden and Vivian Caseniont of Official publication of the students of the North Dakota dreds of other famous personages will be there Jamestown college spent the week-end State college published every Friday during the school year. to assist in promoting the cause of peace of THE CONDUCT OF THE STUDENT FARGO THEATRE with Nelita Dyer and Vivika Thorson . Co-starring Jeanette MacDonald and America with other nations of the world. Men Alumnae members will hold a "Coffee By ROBERT ARHART WY/ Member 1916 Nelson Eddy for the fourth time, and women from every walk of life, every creed, Dunk" Saturday morning from 9:30 "The Whatever the outcome of the recent Girl of the Golden West," a musical Assodcded Cc Press every doctrine, every race and all other classifi- to 10:00 in the chapter rooms for our happening at our college, we can panorama of early California, opens cations will be assembled there in a concerted alumnae teachers attending the May Dist:gnu:0c of point with pride to our conduct in the Sunday. effort to keep America out of war. Festival, and other guests . . . Ruth CdieeSide Di6est It is the duty of the fraternities, sororities, Thomte has pledged Delta Psi Kappa moments when we might easily have Based upon the original stage play written by David Belasco thirty years MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION campus organizations and individuals to back honorary physical education sorority become a mob swayed by mob psycho- ago, the picture is presented against this movement with their full spirit because it . . . Georgia Mott and Ruth Askegaard logy. Our conduct was all the more Entered as second class matter at the State College Sta- the romantic background of the color- joined W. A. A. Saturday. admirable when we consider that other tion under the Act of March 8, 1879. means so much to all of us and to those that are ful gold mine camps of 1850, the ro- colleges and schools under similar cir- to follow us. • * mantic missions and villages with their TELEPHONE 2221 cumstances have engaged in rioting Kappa Psi- gaiety and music and dancing, the high and violence. I think of the Univer- Marlan Hougan was a visitor at the Sierras and giant redwoods and bandit EDITORIAL STAFF sity of Cuba as the classic example of a Quotable Quotes house . . . Walter Ekeren and Nels camps. Editor-in-Chief George Putz Brakke have been week-end visitors. student body run amuck. Without a * • • vestige of reason in their thinking, they Associate Editor John Lynch (By Associated Collegiate Press) destroyed property, resisted effort of GRAND THEATRE Associate Editor______Florenz Dinwoodie "We adapt ourselves to the mediocre. We Kappa Kappa Gamma— officers to disperse them, and finally "Of Human Hearts," Walter Huston's Desk Editor Phyllis Rowe spoil many fine bricklayers and plumbers by sub- The Sigma Chis will be entertained engaged in rioting so serious that it first screen appearance since his tri- Editorials Jack Clason jecting them to a college education." The Rev. next Tuesday ... The Seniors will be was necessary for officers to fire upon umphs in "Dodsworth," is the attrac- Proofreader Barbara Gwyther Raphael C. McCarthy, president of Marquette initiated into the Alumni Chapter at the students killing five of them. I cite tion coming Sunday, Monday, and Proofreader William Buck the home of Mrs. Boyer Wednesday that example to show the harm that can Tuesday to the Grand Theatre, with university, believes there should be fewer col- evening. A social hour will follow With the Greeks _Patricia Oram lege students. be done by a student body not properly James Stewart, Beulah Bondi and an Society Editor _Patricia Oram for members of the active chapter .. . directed or conducted. There must elaborate character cast. "Yep, we ought to have more tests—if we Kappa's attended church in a body at be cooperation between the students had more of them the monotony of the instruct- This picture received the award for REPORTERS the Presbyterian church last Sunday. with a singleness of purpose. Then, the month of April, for the best picture Alfred Murfin, Virginia Runyan, Jean Renwick, or's lectures would be broken because with the with collective action they will have a of the month by Parents Magazine. Helmuth Freischle, Mike Catalano, Jane Blair, tests to give you your grade, you don't have to Sigma Chi— better chance of gaining their demands. Gracie Allen, George Burns and Jo Erickson, Stanley Jacobson, Alice Zimmer, pay such close attention in class." Wayne Wild, Norman Glarum visited with friends A student body presenting a united Martha Raye, who panicked audiences Kay Keogh, Dorothy Rau, Rosemary Kniefel, South Dakota State College student, has a new at the house during the week-end .. . front is a very formidable argument in in "College Holiday," head the all-star itself and is not easily laughed off. and John O'Day. slant on the ever-present examination debate. John Raymond, employed by the high- cast of the new Paramount musical "I assume that vocational and professional way department, is now stationed at A college campus can be compared to comedy, "College Swing," which will Hillsboro . . Bill Tillotson was the the proverbial sleeping dog or better open Thursday at the Grand Theatre. BUSINESS STAFF training, weighed in and rightly proportioned with other phases of education and daily living, winner of the pledge oratory contest yet to quote from Thomas Hardy's Re- In this story of a collegiate nitwit who Business Manager __Jim Elwin is worth doing. But I do quarrel with over- held in connection with the Founder' turn of the Native "beware of the fury takes over a leading American univer- Associate Manager _Mick Cook stressing such training to the exclusion of all Day Banquet . . . Jack Boulger, Roe of a patient man." Once aroused, an sity and runs it to suit herself, the ordinarily sleepy little campus becomes three gay clowns are assisted in their Solicitors: Dick Hoag and Dick Knapp. other life values." University of Minnesota's Percy, B i 11 Corwin, a n d James Anderson are making arrangements to a beehive of activities and the stu- antics by Bob Hope, who climbed into Dean Malcolm MacLean okehs vocational educa- leave Wednesday to attend the Sigma dents can become a really powerful the top drawer of stardom by virtue tion—with reservations. of his simple performance as the mas- * * * Chi tri-province convention which is body. If correctly used its powers can being held at Bloomington, Indiana, on be a real service to the community or ter of ceremonies in the recent "Big Time To Think This column is about swing, that brand of Friday and Saturday . . . Abner Selvig state wherein it is located. Broadcast of 1938." By ALFRED THOMPSON music that is driving collegians to the Big Apple and Charles Wattam will spend the The North Dakota State College has • • and oldsters to bad language and drink. week-end in St. Paul. found cause to unite. The power re- STATE THEATRE What is to be the destiny of the young men sulting from that union is being put Our first item in this swing about swing * • • "Captains Courageous," magnificent to a very good use. The orderly way and women of the generation to which we becomes from the University of Kansas' W. Otto Alpha Gamma Rho— and stirring version of Kipling's sea we conducted ourselves in our demon- long? Will we someday be happy parents living Miessner, who poses this neat question which Lawrence Douglass and James Pur- epic will run Monday and Tuesday. strations has gained us the sympathy in happy homes or will we be chained to a debt contains much illumination about how the colle- don rented a plane and flew down to "Hotel Haywire," a baffling plot and and admiration of the public and has that will outlast our lives and the lives of the gians feel about the swing vs. classics discus- Lisbon Sunday afternoon . . . After a generally screwy business with Leo made our problem their problem. The generation that is to follow us ? Will we see sion: "Why do less than 2 per cent of college short visit with Jim's parents the boys Carrillo, Lynne Overman, and a host resentment and indignation of the ci- flew safely back to Fargo . . . .• Bro- of others, will run Tuesday and Wed- the endurance of the great government that we students interest themselves in any kind of mu- tizens of North Dakota has been arous- ther Douglas was at the controls . . nesday next week. Then on Thursday are now building upon or will this country fol- sic save swing?" He blames the whole thing ed. They are finally cognizant of the Fraternity picture taken Monday eve- and Friday, Dick Powell as a leather- low suit with the dictatorships and the remain- upon "too much complacent stomach rubbing" on state of affairs. Much of the credit for ning in front of the house . . • Ted neck who can sing, and Doris Weston der of the governments that are "legally bleed- the part of those who train youngsters in music this awakening is due to the students Loy visited at the house Monday night in "Singing Marine." ing the poor ?" Will we be happy to live, finding of the Agricultural college campus. The and music appreciation. . . . . Mr. Fred Schroeder visited at students of this college can contribute joy in the coming of every day or will we be Item No. 2 comes from Rochester, N. Y., the house Tuesday afternoon. maimed and brokenhearted, hating to see the where collegians who like to attend jam sessions a very important service to their state duce some long overdue reforms. With day come for fear of what it may bring? Our on Sunday afternoons have run into the long by keeping before the people the need a nucleus of fifteen hundred college fate and the fate of the generations that are to Sigma Phi Delta- for reform in our state government. students to keep this thing alive, we can arm of the city council. The council has ordi- North Dakota politics have smelled to follow us lies in our own hands. It is time that nanced that jam sessions may not be held on Lynden Bensdorf, Donald Irgerts, push on to achieve not only our own we open our eyes to the situations that underlie Vernal Lewis, Elmo Larson, Rudolf high heaven for years—perhaps the last immediate aims but those aims of good Sundays. So sponsors of the swing get-togeth- stink will be .pungent enough to arouse the present tide of events in world history. Larson, Brunsvold, and Ross Josephson, government that are the goal of all the ers have changed its name to "Swing Sym- Sherman Williams, John Kroll, and the public to a degree that will pro- wide-awake citizens of North Dakota. The Youth Committee Against War which phony," and are fighting the city fathers. Harold Moffitt visited the house over has now merged with the Keep America Out of Item No. 3 in this swing review concerns the week-end . . . They left tired but War committee is asking every young man in Dick Wright, Santa Ana Junior College student satisfied ... Willie Kossila believes that this country the question, "MUST WE FIGHT who has collected a dictionary of swing slang. the Gayety Theater was his best in- THIS WAR ?" This organization has recently Here are a few that you may not heard of : vestment on his tour to the AIME con- published a small booklet titled thus and asks "The 'cats' are the players in a good swing band vention at Lincoln, Nebraska . . . For- that it be read and discussed in every youth and when they hold a 'jam session' it isn't a raid mal initiation was held Sunday morning Welcome! organization in America that we who are the on the ice box, but a get-together of swing men for Harold Reslock, Kenneth Anderson, and Roy Rutledge. After house ser- youth of the nation may know the real causes who play together for the fun of it." "Mug- vices the ch,pter attended the Ply- underlying conflicts which embroil noble nations gin heavy" isn't a new love term around college, mouth Congregational Church in a in the most ignoble of earthly crimes. To get but it is a musical term meaning playing soft body . . Flash!!! Harold Larson at- May Festival copies of this booklet, individuals need only swing music with a heavy beat. When the lads tended initiation Sunday without an write to The Youth Committee Against War, have a "setting in" they are just playing in a invitation. 1707 H street, N. W., Washington, D. C., enclos- band of which they are not a member. Fifteen • ing five cents for every copy desired. years ago it would have been known as straight ATO- Guests Also, Memorial day weekend will find some jazz ; today the same music is called "corny". Bob Nims, president-elect, Carl of the most outstanding men of this country as- Other popular terms among these men are White, past-president, and Dean Cavett • • sembled with representatives from all the inter- "skinbeater", drummer ; "suitcase", drums ; attended the Tri Province Conclave at Des Moines, Iowa, last week-end .. . ested youth organizations in an antiwar congress "long hair", symphony player ; "gobblepipe", The Spring Formal was held at the in the City of Washington, D. C. Famous men saxophone; "doghouse", bass violin; "moth box", Country Club last Saturday . . . Jack such as Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, Sena- piano ; "iron horn", cornet ; "grunt horn", tuba ; Cline and Roy Gregorson were visitors tor Clark of Missouri, Norman Thomas, Alfred and "agony pipe", clarinet. at the house. * • • Drop in and enjoy a Sigma Alpha Epsilon— this term ... the annual Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. John Smith were din- tea will be held at the house Sunday ner guests Sunday . . . Dr. Jerry Hun- afternoon . . . Lucy Hostbjor and WITH THE GREEKS ter was a guest Tuesday . . . Several Delicious Dinner or Norine Garry are spending this week members of the production class of end in Minneapolis. Fargo High School were guests of Sig- Delta Tau Epsilon— plots at the Langdon North Dakota sub * ma Alpha Epsilon, Sunday . . . John an Evening Snack The date for the spring party has station this week. Peterson will spend the week-end in Alpha Gamma Delta— been set for May 14. Kirk Crawford * * • Grand Forks, Archie Seebart and Run- is in charge of arrangements, assisted Phi Mu— Mrs. and Mr. Theo. Meyer of Minot nie Anderson in Lakota, and Don visited their daughters Doris and Ce- by George Murphy, and James Boulger Virginia Crust and Dorothy Rau Bloomquist in Waubun, Minnesota. lesta while attending the Laundryman's . . . Walter Gadberry and Victor Mc- spent last week-end in Thief River convention last week . . . J ean Pridt Loed visited at the house Saturday .. . Falls, Minn. . . An exchange potluck spent last week-end at Page as the NOTICE Benny Loraas visited with his folks with the Gamma Phis was held Mon- over the week-end . . . The pledges guest of Kathleen and Carol Benson. A Pajama Party will be given by day night . . . The pledge chapter will the Ceres Hall girls in honor of the were congratulated for the fine show- Lillian Pridt who is now teaching at honor the Mothers club Friday after- May Festival visitors after the dance ing they made at the meeting Monday Sharon also spent a day in Fargo .. . noon at a tea in the rooms. tomorrow night at 12 midnight. Mar- night. • • • Doris Meyer left Wednesday for Min- Le Chateau neapolis where she will spend the re- jory Cooper, general chairman, and Kappa Delta— mainder of the week, returning Sun- Muriel Rockne and Dorthea Johnson, Gamma Phi Beta— assistants. "Fargo's Smartest Cafe" Lois Myron visited in Minneapolis The KD trio, Ruby Livedalen, Ruth day . . . Millicent Thorson, who was in over week-end. . . . Betty Jane Wylie Piper, and Helen Louise Sletvold and Verna Thysell pledged Delta Psi broadcasted over KVOX Sunday with Kappa this week ... An exchange pot- the ATO's. Harriet Gilette was ac luck was held with the Phi Mu's .. . companist . . . Ruth Piper sang at the AT tht THEATRES Virginia Nelson is coming along very Sigma Alpha Iota tea Sunday . . . nicely after her operation for appendi- Virginia Sarnahan, Alyce Larson, Nora citis . . . Miss Anne Brown was a guest Johnson, Marion Gretter, Hazel Isaacs, FARGO THEATRE GRAND THEATRE STATE THEATRE MOORHEAD Theatre at potluck . . . Jane Blair, brain-child, Muriel Kotchevar, Barbara Ness, and Fri., Sat., May 6-7 Fri., Sat., May 6-7 Fri., Sat., May 6-7 received a 68% for a midterm mark in Vesta Werner were guests at potluck Sun., Mon., May 8-9 BORIS KARLOFF SPENCER TRACY "THIS WAY PLEASE" chemistry. Monday . . . Ruth Piper was admitted ALICE FAYE in in with * • • into Phi Kappa Phi . . . Marcella Con- TONY MARTIN my, Marjorie Van Osdale, and Helen "INVISIBLE MENACE" "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" BETTY GRABLE Kappa Sigma Chi— in Pease visited the rooms Monday . . . Conway Christianson of Enderlin, "SALLY, IRENE and MARY" George Strum of Hastings, Lloyd Bar- The date for the annual spring formal Sun., Mon., Tue., May 8-9-10 Tue., Wed., May 10-11 Sun., Mon., May 8-9 ker of Pembina, Archie Stine of Under- was set for June 3, at the Country Club "OF HUMAN HEARTS" LEO CARRILLO WARNER BAXTER wood, and Charles Thomhave of Fergus . .. A Mothers' Day Tea will be held Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed., with in in Falls visited at their respective homes in the Chapter rooms Sunday. May 8-9-10-11 WALTER HUSTON "HOTEL HAYWIRE" "WIFE, DOCTOR and NURSE" • • • over the weekend . . . Gale Monson '34 JEANETTE McDONALD and Russ Anderson '37 stopped off at Phi Omega Pi— Wed., Thur., May 11-12 Thur., Fri., May 12-13 NELSON EDDY Tue., Wed., May 10-11 the house during the week- end . . . Dean Dinan was guest at dinner SIG TOWN GIRL" DICK POWELL "MR. DOOD TAKES THE AIR" in A smoker was held last Thursday even- Wednesday evening . . the sorority with in with ing . . . Neal Jensen is helping Glenn pictures were taken Monday noon .. . "GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" CLAIRE TREVOR "SINGING MARINE" KENNY BAKER Smith with the nursery experimental Ruth McCabe is in the practice house ]DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT CRAPSrrifid. BALLROOM THE Ay-ALA:ow

Red Perkins and his Orchestra Rudy Sten and his Orchestra THE SPECTRUM Three wry Blue Key fraternity is giving a dance for the cast members, Blue Key members, business staff, production staff, and the advisory board of the Bison Brevities on Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. It is to be held in Festival Hall with Walsh-Saunders orchestra. * • • A Dads smoker will be held niday evening at 8 o'clock in the Sigma Al- pha Epsilon fraternity. Bob Lynne is general chairman. * * * Many fraternities and sororities will be hosts and hostesses at Mother's Day teas on Sunday. The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will have their tea from 4 to 6 o'clock. Joan Hughes is the chairman. Phyllis Johnson is in charge of the Kappa Delta tea to be held from 3 to 5 o'clock in the chapter rooms. The Phi Omega Pi sorority will give their tea from 3 to 5 o'clock with Mrs. Frank pouring. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will honor the mothers from 3 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. Murfin and Mrs. C. Pollock will pour. Phi Mu will honor mothers tomorrow afternoon. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity are honoring the mothers at a dinner at 1:30 o'clock in the fraternity house. De Nelson and Elwood Wylie are in charge. From 3 to 5 o'clock the SAE tea will be held in the fraternity 521 IDIFtESSIS house. Mrs. Birch will pour. At the 223 C OATS Theta Chi fraternity Mrs. Hogoboom At a Fraction of Their Original Worth and Mrs. Birch will pour at the tea To Select From for the mothers. William Borderud is in charge. The Sigma Chi fraternity 364 Received Today! will have their tea from 3 to 5 o'clock. 1 Bill Breitenbach is the chairman. 97 Received Today! Summery Sheers The Season's Best Styles Pastels and Darks Quotable Quotes Every Wanted Color Every Wanted Style (By Associated Collegiate Press) ED FARRELL, manager states All Sizes Represented "without question the largest col- "It is not too much to say that lection and the best values I have ALL SIZES ever "seen. There are hundreds of forces playing on education from items just as attractively priced without, forces over which educators THREE PRICE GROUPS that space does not permit adver- themselves have little or no direct tising. You'll be glad you came." Values up to control are making it necessary for educational institutions to redefine their Values $8.00 goals." University of Chicago's Prof. SUITS 2" Newton Edwards points an unwaver- to $12 76 Received Today ing finger at one cause of what many 4" call today's educational revolution. ALL STYLES Values to 77 "Any education which would seem Man Tailored-3-Piece to have as its slogan 'training in tech- Values Dressmaker $12.00 niques which will prevent a sucker 77 8 TWO GROUPS ALICE LUNDBERG, head of from getting a break' or 'training in Values to $12 dresses says, "I'm glad t, he techniques of friendliness that will en- to $18 able to offer my customers such able you to get the better of the other 777 values at this time of the year 477 Values to . . . Right when they need so fellow' simply falls without the pale many dresses. They are truly of true education. It represents the the best values I have ever $22.00 seen." lowest standards of our society and Values Values to $28 EVELYN PETERS, head of cannot but be condemned." Prof. A. coats and suits, says: "In al, B. Williamson, New York University, my experience selling style is RECEIVED TODAY! speaks his mind on a publicity-popu- Fargo, these are the most out- to $28 standing values." 1177 2 lar phase of education. 11" "The universities are in the present GENUINE LEATHER BAGS Colors: Black, Navy, Parisa nd. Worth $1.98—Sale Price juncture on the side of the scientific spirit and freedom of inquiry. Busi- ness will be well advised to welcome 393 HATS Another Large Group— the dynamic force of education." Uni- Worth up to $2.98 . . . . $1.87 versity of Michigan's Dean C. E. Grif- RECEIVED TODAY! fin calls on business to accept the aid To Be Sold at Less Than Half Price of its best ally. 63 HOUSE COATS 241 Received Today C There's every good Spring and Summer color! Every successful Sum- Guaranteed to Tub. $1.98 values . . The Collegiate World mer style. (By Associated College Press) TWO BIG GROUPS A University of Alabama economics Regular 98c teacher recently reported to one of his Values to 1 27 Values to 87 classes that the debt now stands at FLORENCE BOESE, head of French Crepe some $37,558,963—and his statement in- millinery, says: "I can truth- $2.98 $3.98 fully say this is the greatest se- spired the school's chief doodler and 1 lection and best values I have one-man boom to the pencil and paper offered in my nine years selling industry to stay up late one night to millinery in Fargo." Slips produce these fancies and figures: If the debt were in one-dollar bills and if they were placed end-to-end, Received today for the sale. they would encircle the earth at the equator 145 times, or they could be 289 Cotton Dresses Plenty of large sizes, 38 to used to make a bridge to the moon 44 And Says Ruth BECKLEY, head $15 wide. If the currency was stack- of sportswear and accessories . . . "I just couldn't believe ed 16 to the 16th of an inch, it would Received Today! such values were possible at this form a pile 1,181 feet high, higher than time of the year. Why it's less Gabertex or Blue Denim than we usually sold them for in the Chrysler building. In area, these Permanent Finish Organdy late July." bills would cover 149.6 square miles. But, more important, these bills do form one of the politicians' headaches Crisp, Fresh Style SLACK S that me back-slapping panacea will Right at the beginning of the sports-wear season . . . . JUNE BIERMAN says: "Such cure. And this isn't politics, Either— marv^lcu, fr,:ks for only 67c I when you are going picknicking, or on a vacation, come just ask the politicians! could hardly believe it. And you Sizes 14 to 20 these well made Slacks. Worth up to $1.48, for this shouldd, see the wonderful values * • • in other cottony, Soo." 67c SALE ONLY _ C Spring vacations have always been mighty bothersome for college officials ever since the earliest days of our old- est institutions. Witness this edict passed by the Princeton University RECEIVED TODAY board way back on Sept. 12, 1759: 433 PAIRS OF SHOES! "Whereas, there is a peculiar Dispo- sition in the Student to go home some Days or Weeks before the May Vaca- Says Al Cairns, Head of Shoes; There Are Fine Calfskin and Gabardine tion and the President is Obliged to spend near half his time for almost a Shoes That Are WorthAs High As $5.00 month before to hear a great Variety of Pleas and pretenses for that End; And you'll find plenty of Navy, Parisand, Black and other wanted colors. and often times half or more upon a Sure there's every size, but not in every style, but we can fit everyone and Variety of Pretenses have got Liberty 67 to go home tefore the time appointed frankly I have never seen such low prices on fine shoes. Worth PEARL JERVING says, 'You'll which is attended with many Incon- want a box of our fine hosiery. Up to veniences; "It - is ordered that this There is no better, we have TWO BIG PRICE GROUPS $5.00 Practice be prevented for the time to every summer color and the low Al Cairns Prices will surprise you.'' come, and that none be allowed to go 2 home at that time unless by Reason of Sickness or some such extraordinary Occasion, and that no pretenses be made that a Horse is sent unless there ONLY ONCE be also a letter from the parents or Guardian to the President Signifying EACH SEASON some extraordinary Reason for it. And that such Students Transcribe this tifie retp FOR THESE VALUES Order and send it to their Parents or Guardians some months before the Vacation."

Page Four. THE SPECTRUM IML

Goes to Columbia Will Play at Jr.-Sr. BRELAND GETS APPOINTMENT NOTICE woMMIIMIN Taylor To Work MSTC To Present There will be a short but hnpor- Dr. 0. P. Breland of the Zoology de- tent meeting of all candidates for Athletic Carnival partment has received an appoint- degrees in the Little Country Thea- At Columbia ment for the summer school at Sioux tre, Wednesday, May 11, at 12:45. Falls College, Sioux Falls, South Da- -DALE HOGOBOOM, Tonight at 7:30 the M. S. T. C. Let- kota. Work starts June 7. President, Senior Class. David L. Taylor, a senior in botany termans club will present an Athletic at North Dakota State college, has just Carnival in the Teachers College gym received a one-half time assistantship in Moorhead. Included on the program in plant physiology at Columbia Uni- are: tumbling exhibitions, tap dances, versity. Taylor will be personal as- music by the girl's quartette, folk dan- sistant to Dr. Sam F. Trelease, one of ces, water skills, wrestling, boxing, and May Festival Participants . . . the country's outstanding leaders in jousting. The main event of the even- mineral nutrient culture work. He ing will be the presentation of the let- will receive $1,200 and exemption from ters to those who have earned them Enjoy Delicious Meals Here fees amounting to $400 per year. The remainder of Taylor's time will be by the Carnival Queen. Interspersed spent in study and research toward his throughout the various acts will be free on the Campus Ph. D. degree. dancing, making a grand total of five For the past three years, Taylor has hours of entertainment. The price for • • been growing Bison flax in mineral students is 15c. A. C. students are nutrient cultures at the NDSC Experi- cordially invited to attend. ECONOMICALLY PRICED ment Station to study the effect of Earl' Hines, famed colored pianist minerals on quality and quantity of oil whose orchestra has been heard nightly • • produced by seeds, under the direction over the NBC network from the nati- of Dr. E. A. Helgeson, experiment David Taylor NOTICE onally popular Grand Terrace cafe in station botanist. Taylor presented Wednesday afternoon a meeting Chicago, comes to NDAC for an en- with Helgeson a joint paper on the su- NOTICE TO GOLFERS of the county and group chairmen gagement for Jr.-Sr. Prom on May 20, bject last winter at Indianapolis. This was called for 4:00 in Festival Hall. through arrangements completed with Ceres Hall Cafeteria work will soon be published. All students interested in the It was impossible to notify all of Consolidated Radio Artists, Inc. Assuming his new duties at Co- golf tournament must register an the chairmen in the short time, but lumbia University in New York on 18-hole score card for their quali- out of all those notified only 13 Win. Mutz Elected General Manager Sept 1, Taylor will continue his stu- fying round in the Spectrum office showed up. Is this an example of By Saddle and Sirloin Club dies on the things which 'make for not later than Friday, May 13. The what has happened to our move- Etta Kett Has a Date With quality in linseed oil. He will keep in tournament is open, individuals or ment to back the constitutional Everything was ready to go at 7:30 close touch with the NDSC so that his teams may enter. Prizes for indi- amendment? A committee of elev- this morning, according to Wm. Mutz, work will not be lost to North Dako- vidual winners will be golf balls, en people has been exerting itself who was elected General Manager of You Monday ta. According to Dr. Helgeson, it is prizes to team winner will be a using time that should be spent on the Agricultural Contests for the May a distinct advantage to have Taylor, Here's your new girl friend-and aren't you lucky! trophy. school work to provide publicity Festival, by members of the Saddle who is interested in North Dakota's material and methods of carrying and Sirloin Club. Prettier than a picture and as clever as she's cute, Etta hopes-and problems, located at a great institution it out. Are you going to let that Members of the livestock teams are and we know-you'll like her every day as well as Sunday. where he will be associated with come Sigma Alpha Epsilon committee do all the work or are to report promptly at the Livestock Pa- She's the star of "Etta Kett," the daily comic strip which will appear, of the best chemists and plant scien- you going to give them some co- villion, where they will receive instruc- beginning Monday evening and Tuesday, in tists in the country and where equip- Elects Clark Jenkins operation and insure the passing tions and be assigned squad leaders. ment is of the best. Taylor's findings of Constitutional Amendment No. Practically every agricultural student at the eastern University will help Clark Jenkins was elected president 7? of NDAC is assisting with the program. THE FARGO FORUM supplement studies on flax already of North Dakota Beta of Sigma Alpha The idea behind Wednesday's Officers of the Saddle and Sirloin made at the NDSC. Epsilon, at the regular meeting Mon- meeting was to form an organiza- club are: James MacGregor, president, day evening. Other officers chosen tion from each county to take Earl Sulerud, vice president; Al Ariz, were: vice-president, Don Bloomquist; charge of high school guests, here treasure; James Osborne, secretary, and Kappa Kappa Psi secretary, Bob Brandenburg; treasurer, for the May Festival, from their Stanley Bales, historian. Myrle Anderson; correspondent, Kern- respective counties. Another meet- ble Lewis; chronicler, Bill Smith; her- ing will be scheduled for this THEY'RE SMART Marks Founding ald, Milton Erickson, and warden, Jack (Thursday) afternoon. If, and you Darch. Those members elected to the should be, are interested be at DAKOTA PHOTO . Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary executive committee were Oliver Ut- FESTIVAL HALL at 4:00. They're Dressy . . . • musical fraternity, celebrated Foun- hus and Martin Wolfe. -Committee of Eleven. ENGRAVING CO.

der's day last evening at a banquet in ILLU./T RAMP/ I) E./10 N E They're Inexpensive .. . Ceres Hall. It was three years ago ENGRAVER! LITT) KATEIIAKER/ that Gamma Sigma Beta, local, joined FAR G 0 , NO. OAK. the national and was granted a charter. STUDENTS Those Spring and Summer Togs Charter members Don Putnam, Leon Heuer, Woodrow Wheland, and Ken- HA IRCUT - - - 25c neth Kroll were honored guests. Doc- LYDIA DARRAH from the Esquire. tor C. S. Putnam is advisor of the Broadway Barber and Beauty Shop CHOCOLATES for MOTHER group. 406 Broadway Fargo, N. Dak. Fancy Boxes-75c and up And the 1938 Catalina Swim Suits Bandsmen who recently have been THE KARMELKORN SHOPS have just arrived. invited to pledge are Raymond Dahm, "We Wrap for Mailing" Kenneth Erickson, Arthur Johnson, 17 So. 8th St. 422 Broadway Kenneth Kelly, Warren Hull, Robert Priced $1.75 to $5.00 Brandenberg, and Everett Ttuteberg. Congo Cloth - Congo Cloth THE LATEST THING IN SPORT TROUSERS . . . Green, Tan, Brown, Blue and Cream shades - Summer weight - Senior Staff Honor Roll Model Laundry es4Ti!eihb Cool to the skin" - "Belt to match" - Tapered to 19 in. Bottom. WINTER TERM 1938 N O ( TriNt Freshmen Technicolor Sports Coat - Two hundred (200) different Patterns IT'S PHONE -.4-- E t5 ..1Ulkb MA distinctly woven into the Most individual Coat in the world. Jane Blair, A. A. & S., 97.0; Elinor D R Y CLEANERS Johnson, Ag., 95.0; Luella Midgley, H. SEE IT IN THE WINDOW . . E., 91.7; Doris Meyer, H. E., 90.7; Vir- ginia McMillan, A. A. & S., 89.2; Vivian Moffitt, A. A. & S., 88.8; Marguerite Ol- "MEL" HAGEN TAILORING WARM WEATHER son, A. A. & S., 88.2; Ferne Murray, "Made to Measure - Just for you" A. A. & S., 87.7; Irvamae Vincent, H. Frank McKone Cigar Co. IS JUST E., 87.7; Dorothy Hektner, A. A. & So., WHOLESALE 87.0. Candy - Cigars - Tobacco AROUND THE CORNER Sophomores • • Lorraine Naftalin, A. A. & S., 95.2; • • Phone 1 & 21 FARGO, N. D. Josephine Biewer, A. A. & S., 92.4; Lola While you are in FARGO . Herzog, A. A. & S., 91.8; Beryl JUST ARRIVED... Burkee, H. E., 90.6; Evelyn Clemenson, A. A. & S., 90.5; Marjorie Handy, H. E., for the "Expert Watch and Jewelry 90.3; Gladys Kelly, H. E., 90.1; Helen Repairing" Polo Shirts - - - 75c Restvedt, H. E., 90.0; Helen Sletvold, H. E., 89.9; Irene Buttz, A. A. & S., WIMMERS $3.00 89.5. MAY FESTIVAL FARGO JEWELRY MFG. CO . Rayon Sport Shirts - Juniors Margaretta Bjornson, A. A. & S., 95.6; "Walk a Flight and Buy Right" Florenze Dinwoodie, A. A. & S., 91.1; NDAC Emblems Catherine Cummins, A. A. & S., 90.7; be sure to have some "VOSS" Mary Jean Mason, H. E., 90.6; Marie Mother's Day Greeting 'Cards Halvorson, A. A. & S., 89.7; Doris Stin- PORTRAITS made. Big Red Grocery son, Pharm., 89.6; June Lowe, H. E., 89.0; Dorothy Goebel, Educ., 88.9; La- Vaun Anderson, H. E., 88.2; Catherine PHONE 175 Brandes, Educ., 88.0. 314 Front Street FARGO A. C. BOOK STORE Seniors " VOSS " Rose Parkins, H. E., 94.8; Verda Van- Vorst, Educ., 91.8; Dorothy Moen, H. E., PORTRAITS are BEAUTIFUL 91.1; Esther Frendberg, H. E., 90.0; Madeline Nims, Educ., 89.7; Marjorie yet they cost no more than ordinary Nims, EdUc., 89.5; Mildred Boettcher, Educ., 893; Irene Bork, H. E., 89.3; photographs. Margaret Cadiux, Educ., 89.1; Georgia Cook, H. E., 89.1; Marguerite Heglund, Cold Refreshments ! ! ! H. E., 89.1. Our Optical Service LIVE WELL... After taking in the IS AT YOUR SERVICE How well do you wish to live? How well you will be living ten or Priced Right and Work Guaranteed twenty years from now depends upon the preparation and training you F. W. PETERSON COMPANY receive while young. Jewelers and Optometrists The business world offers more opportunities than all other lines of varied events of the 120 Broadway FARGO, N. D. work put together. Plan your course in business training now. If interested, call at the office, phone 1099 or write for particulars. May Festival... pick Welcome! Interstate Business College FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA up your girl and You are cordially bring her down to invited to visit Fairmont's Better Food PRODUCTS THE... .. ALWAYS THE STUDENTS CHOICE .. . Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice Cream, Poultry, Eggs; Frozen Fruit; Cottage Cheese, Frozen Sea Fish, American Brick STORE and Pimento Cheese We particularly cater to School Parties and Socials for Punches Golden Maid Cafe When you attend ,CALL US FOR INFORMATION - PHONE 730 May Festival Frappes and Orangeade Inclusive. Free Delivery Service. For a Cool, Refreshing Drink