THE SPECTRUM Concordia Men Win— VOLUME LIV STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1938

PECTRUM SPECTRUM THE SPECTRUM Concordia Men Win— VOLUME LIV STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1938. NUMBER 13 Five men students of Concordia college, competing with five women students of the same college, won the Y Associations Will `FWhat's Your Answer" contest on Fall Commencement Confers Leon Hartwell's weekly radio pro- Entertain Kiddies At gram. Questions are based on a gen- Annual Xmas Party Degrees On Nine Seniors eral store of information. Next week's It's an experience, the Kiddies' party program, according to Professor Hart- is. This affair, sponsored annually by Dr. C. I. Nelson Is Main well, will feature five WDAY musi- the YMCA and the YWCA, is sched- cians and five orchestra members in Putz, Taylor Named Speaker at Quarterly a program patterned after Kay Ky- uled to occur next Tuesday at 5:30 Commencement Monday p. m., in the "Y" gym. Bison Editorial Aides ser's Musical Klass. Only questions The kiddies come from the Fargo Changes in both the date and the pertaining to music will be asked. Claire Putz and Connie Taylor were Union Mission on lower Front street, time of the fall term commencement Rudy Rudd will be at the piano. named associate editors of the 1939 • and include all ages and sizes from Bison, it was announced this week by ceremony were announced this week. the first graders who just miss chin- James Critchfield, editor. Jeanne The date was moved ahead from Wed- Elect Entomologists— ning themselves on the table to the nesday to Monday. The time is set Professor J. A. Munro, head Paris is organization editor; Gil Fried.- sixth graders who are eager to show for 11 a.m. The new time is ar- of the entomology department, erichs, athletic editor; Marjorie Pfef- their prowess in the entertainment ranged to avoid conflicts with the ex- and Stanley Saugstad, assistant fer, dramatic editor; Vernon Giles, line—some even too eager. There'll amination schedule and to make it entomologist, have been elect- photography editor; and John Cromb, be a Christmas tree and presents, and possible for all students to attend the ed to the Ecological Society of photography editor. even Santa Claus. There'll be Christ- program. America. Comprising the so- Other members of the staff are Bes- mas carols sung and all sorts of enter- Nine graduates will receive degrees, ciety are men interested in the sie Chambers, Harriet Shigley, Betty tainment by the kiddies themselves, all having completed requirements study of the effects of envir- Myrbo, John Sanders, Valdis Knud- with Bud Lundsten acting as master this fall. They are Lyle Currie and onment on plants and animals. son, Louise Crosby, Ronald Andersen, of ceremonies for the show. Clark Jenkins, both in the division of Dr. H. C. Hanson, director of Bill Smith, Jack Garry and Dave Rob- And, of course, the dinner itself! agriculture; Robert Ellis, John Haug- the experiment station at inson. Arranged by Barney Hutchens and land, Robert Nelson, Russell Steven- NDAC, is national president of Gordon Anderson and Leland Stene- Adolph Winther, and served by the son, in the division of applied arts the society. hjem were named to top posts on the • * YWCA sophomore commission and Risen business staff by Myrle Ander- and sciences; Howard Fraser, Edward their recruits, it promises to be a son, business manager. They are as- Pfau and 0. R. Vinje, in the depart- Chemist's Swing— _tomach-satisfying meal. ment of education. Five others who Opening the winter term social sea- sistant business managers. Bill Guy Tickets may be purchased today have completed requirements but will son on Friday, Jan. 6, will be an all- was appointed advertising manager. from any "Y" cabinet member. The take their degrees in June are Helen college dance sponsored by the Chem- Lorraine Fitjar, Joyce Ogilvie, Loran ticket entitles the buyer to his own Barry, Evva Hammer, Robert Boyd, ist's club. The affair will be held in Ladwig and Betty Critchfield are assis- dinner as well as that of his young Madeline and Marjorie Nims. Festival Hall with Bill Walsh's or- tants. Cloyce Hocking is secretary. guest. Principal speaker on the program chestra playing. Charles Lunsford is is Dr. C. I. Nelson, who will deliver in general charge, assisted by Gar- the commencement address. His sub- mond Schurr, Milton Ericson, William Art Club Sponsors Sale YMCA Makes Plans ject is "State and Education—Contem- Foy, and Milton Vickers. —Photo by George Putz. porary Human Phenomenon." The pro- * * * For 'Hobby Lobby' SNOW nu..Ls AROUND Roy De- senior class president and will fight Of Hand Styled Articles gram will begin with the procession, Newman Breakast- it out in a special election next Tues- consisting of alumni, graduates, facul- Rose and Jim McGregor as they con- Members of the Art club will spon- Opportunity will be extended all The Newman club's fall term day. A Spectrum reporter has just ty, and the board of administration. gratulate each other on the fine show- sor a sale of originally designed ar- communion breakfast will be students, faculty and staff members Music by the men's glee club will fol- told them they polled exactly the ticles, Monday afternoon in Dean Di- held Sunday morning, according they made in class elections Tues- to receive recognition for their respec- low the prayer. The Gold Star band same number of votes and here's their nan's office in Old Main. All stu- ing to Margie Pfeffer, presi- day. These friendly rivals tied for tive hobbies when the YMCA conducts will be included in the program. reaction. dents, faculty and staff members, and dent. Mass for all Catholic a "Hobby Lobby" Wednesday, Jan. 18, Immediately following the formal townspeople are invited to look over according to Dick Sweitzer, secretary. students will be at 9 a. m. in exercises a luncheon for the gradu- the collection, many articles of which Hobby entries will be on display the St John's Orphanage. Break- ates and their parents will be served would be suitable for Christmas gifts. entire day, and several prizes will be fast will follow in the St. in Ceres Hall, according to A. G. Ar- Roy DeRose, Jim McGregor Tie Such items as hand-blocked handker- awarded in the evening to winners in Mary's Cathedral club rooms void, who is in charge of the program. chiefs, stationery, tooled leather arti- the freshman, sophomore, junior, and under the supervision of Leo- Under a new system of exemptions cles, wall hangings, may be bought senior classes as well as staff and fac- nette Parries. For Senior Class President this term, all seniors are exempt from for nominal prices. ulty divisions. • * exams in the courses in which they The Art club is also sponsoring an Announcement of the hobby show Second Election Slated; maintained an average of 90 during the FFA Meeting— exhibit of student work from the is being . made early so that students Five members of the collegiate Fu- Five Seniors Receive term immediately preceding gradua- Barbs Win One Post; Rhode Island School of Design. The may have opportunity of getting their ture Farmers of America chapter, tion. That ruling is subject to change Fuller, Dyer Tie collection emphasizes designs used in hobbies together during vacation and with Ernest L. De Alton, state FFA Military Commissions in the future, according to President that territory, jewelry designs and ar- bringing them back to school when adviser, drove to Fosston, Minn., Class elections, featured by heavy Five NDAC fall term graduates of Eversull. chitectural renderings. Examples taken they return for the new quarter. Tuesday, to attend a district meeting voting and an overwhelming frater- the military department received their from all classes of the school are dis- Entry blanks will be available soon of the organization at which W. A. nity-sorority vote, took a strange twist reserve officer commissions today at a played. The exhibit is hung in the and will be distributed to all groups. _.._ Ross, nation.1 cw rntarl., was the prin- Tuesday when Roy DeRose, senior in spcial convocation held in the field, "lobby of Old Main. Lucille Clark is Neal McClure is in general charge, Costume Prizes Won By cipal speaker. agricultural engineering, and James house. They were Lyle Benson, James in charge. assisted by "Y" cabinet members. Local members making the trip were McGregor, senior in agriculture, tied Elwin, Clark Jenkins, Edward Meath Seven Coed Prom-ers • Entries will be judged by prominent William Mutz, Ralph Kvamme, John for senior class president, regarded as and John Riebe. Amidst clever decorations depicting BAND FRATERNITY INITIATES hobbyists in the Fargo-Moorhead area. Campbell, Neal McClure and Victor the most important office to be filled. Participating in the event was the Hollywood night life, the Co-ed Prom Four members were initiated into Gesellchen. A tie was definitely unexpected be- entire reserve corps, which when lined was a gala affair Wednesday evening. Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fra- • cause of the use of the preferential up extended from wall to wall, and The high spot of the evening was the ternity, Thursday night, at ceremonies Candy Party— system of voting, but even that could marched in review to the music of the LSA Group To Sing awarding of prizes. To Dean Dinan conducted in the Music Hall. Follow- Ten faculty members held Gold Star band under the direction of and her partner, Miss Ann Brown, ing the services, old and new members Christmas Carols an informal candy party at Because there were two ties in the Lt. Col. C. S. Putnam. Commissions dessed as Queen Victoria and Prince attended a dinner downtown. New Lutheran Students association mem- the home of Miss Geraldine class elections another election, be- were presented by Lt. Col. John R. Albert, went the guest prize. Pauline members admitted were: George Hil- bers and their guests will sing Christ- Ewald, Saturday evening. tween Roy DeRose and James Mc- Mendenhall assisted by Maj. E. F. Juhlke, representing Charlie Chaplain, stad, Ray Dawn, Edward Carlson, and mas carols at St. Luke's hospital, the Guests were Misses Alice Gregor for senior class president and Boruski and Maj. W. H. Halstead. took the award for the cleverest in- Kenneth Erickson. Lutheran Old People's home, and pos- Mickle, Maida Hewitt, Mar- between Thad Fuller and Nelita Dyer President Frank L. Eversull, mem- dividual impersonation. The cleverest sibly the Good Samaritan school next guerite Lehman, and Messrs. for junior vice-president will he held bers of the faculty, Maj. McGraw, of- couple attending were Nelita Dyer and Sunday as a feature of their regular Stanley Kocal, Ray Cherry, next Tuesday. The losers of these two ficer in charge of the reserve affairs, Ruth Thomte, impersonating Olive Oyl meeting, according to George Larson, Russell Chrysler, Rueben contests will automatically become Capt. Byron Hitchcock, commanding and Popeye. Mary McCannel as Ju- Safe At Last! who is in charge. After the singing Baumgartner, Clifford Malo- senior vice-president and junior sec- officer of the local officers mess corps, liet and Ann Murphy as Romeo com- lunch will be served in the college ney and Erwin K. Rohr. retary. Only juniors and seniors will and many others were at the presen- posed the funniest couple. They also • • • "Y". vote and polls will be open from 8 to tation. put on the premiere of the evening. Rev. Berge of the First Lutheran 12 and from 1 to 5 in the registrar's The so-called aitimate ceremony was Honorable mention went to Mavis Inter-City Play— church was the speaker at the last Margaret M. Dadey, an NDAC grad- office. used, distinguished by the movement Jensen, cigarette girl; Barbara Gwy- meeting of the association last Sun- uate, is general director of an inter- —JOHN LYNCH, forward of the company Guidons un- ther, bellhop; Lois McMillan and Ma- day. Carl Westberg furnished music city civic choral play, "Gloria", to be Commissioner of Elections. der the corps colors to a position op- rie Carlson, the Hurricane Girls. on the program. Ida Svendson was in given Sunday, Dec. 18, through the posite the commanding officers. charge. cooperation of Fargo and Moorhead not prevent balloting from being very All Lutheran students are invited music and other organizations. Wil- close in nearly every class, a tie re- CLASS ADVISORS to attend the meetings, which are held NDAC'S Stock Ranks liam D. Snyder is production manager sulting also between Thad Fuller and Class advisors for the year were an- every Sunday afternoon at 5 p. m. in and Albert Hinkle, an NDAC student, Nelita Dyer for junior class vice-presi- High In Exposition nounced by Dean C. A. Sevrinson as the YMCA. The usual program in- assistant manager. The play, a free dent. Sergeant L. L. Detroit, freshman advi- cludes a light supper and a social hour NDAC's entry of a pen of three producton, boasts a cast of 150 and Independent students, who placed sor; Mrs. Florence Bell, sophomore; of games and singing. Shropshire lambs was judged reserve will be presented at 2:30 p. m. and seven names on the ballot, elected —Photo by George Put.. Leon Hartwell, junior, and Paul E. grand champion at the International 8:20 p. m. only one of their number, Duane Pile, Zerby, senior. SAFE FROM SIOUX fans is the HEAR ROSTEL Livestock Exposition held in Chicago * * • freshman class treasurer. Nickel Trophy, shown here as it is The Zoology club met Wednesday last week. Robert Brandenburg was elected Fliers Initiate— displayed behind bars in the college evening in Room 319 of Science hall. An NDAC Shorthorn steer placed Six new members were ini- junior class president; Lorraine Fitjar, Kappa Deltas, Gamma YMCA. Perhaps the display was Dr. Rostel of the Fargo Clinic was the second in competition with all others tiated into the Carl Ben Eel- sophomore president, and Harold Tas- prompted by rumors of University guest speaker of the evening. Oliver of the breed in the 1,000 to 1,500 pound son Flying club at the regular tad, freshman president. Rhos Hold Party For backers stealing the trophy, perhaps Isaak, who is president of the Zoology class. meeting last Wednesday eve- In the race for sophomore member by artistic motives. At any rate, the club, presided at the meeting. A lunch Owned by the NDAC experiment ning. of the board of athletic control, Wil- Twenty Fargo Orphans striking display was arranged by was served at the conclusion of the station, these animals enabled the col= Those initiated were Arnold liam Guy won over Laurence Tan- Santa Claus will be guest of honor Richard Sweitzer, YMCA secretary. program. lege to maintain its high record in In- and Donald Larson, Alphens berg by a vote of 68 to 49. ternational competition. In all, 428 students voted-120 soph- tonight when the Kappa Deltas Forsman, Lancelot Montgom- Foundation stock of the present omores, 118 freshmen, 118 juniors, and and Alpha Gamma Rhos combine ery, Leroy Fassmann, and Shropshire flock was purchased by Dr. 72 seniors. Although this represents forces and entertain twenty orphan Harold Halvorson. Early Registration Advised J. H. Shepperd. in 1904 from Dick only about one-third of the student children at a Christmas party in the Major W. H. Halstead, C. A. Kingman of Hillsboro, N. D. Since body it is regarded as a large percent- Gamma Rho house. Phyllis Johnson Registration of all students intending Final examinations for the fall term Sevrinson and A. W. Anderson that early date the flock has been bred age in view of the fact that only 382 and Robert Brastrup are in general will begin on Wednesday, Dec. 14. have been elected • club advis- to attend the college in the winter term at the experiment station, producing voted in but springs general election, charge of the affair, assisted by Orville During the morning of that day, exams ers. should be completed by Dec. 30. It is many outstanding animals. * * * and general elections usually draw Block and Maurice Dullea. John Plath, in the regular 8 o'clock classes will be desirable that as many as possible reg- more voters than class elections. The Barbara Gwyther and Charlotte Olson given. In the afternoon, exams in the Tighe Speaks to AAUW- RECEPTION GUESTS increase is believed caused by the are in charge of presents. ister before the finals begin so that the regular 1:15 classes will be given. On Principal B. C. Tighe of Fargo Sen- President and Mrs. Eversull, Dr. organization of independent students, The children will be, taxied from deans will be able to give their as- Thursday, exams in the regular 9 ior high school was the main speaker and Mrs. Putnam, and Mr. and Mrs. accounting for an increase in both the North Dakota Children's Home to sistance to students. o'clock classes will be given in the at the meeting of the American Asso- John A. Jardine were guests of Sigma fraternity and independent votes. the Gamma Rho house where they Fees must be paid by Jan. 3. Be- morning, and in the regular 2:10 ciation of University Women held Alpha Iota at a reception following DeRose and McGregor piled up 148 will have dinner. Following the meal ginning that day, a charge of $1.00 per classes in the afternoon. Friday ex- Monday evening in the Home Manage- the Bertha Hagen memorial scholar- votes through first, second, third, and they will be visited by Santa Claus day will be levied for late registrations. ams for 10 o'clock classes will be in the ment house. His subject was "Chang- ship fund concert, held in Festival fourth choices. June Lowe with 111 with a pack containing a present for Fees may be paid during the holidays morning, 3:05 classes in the afternoon, ing the Curriculum of High Schools." hall Tuesday evening. points was elected senior secretary, each child. The remainder of the by mail if more convenient but such Saturday morning exams will be 11 Christmas decorations were used in In charge of the reception were Mr. and Marian Smith, 102, senior trea- time will be spent in watching the remittances must be accompanied by o'clock classes. appointments. Mrs. Florence Bell and P. S. Nickel, Howard Nelson, W. P. surer. children play with the toys, showing the fee card which is given the student The Christmas vacation begins next Misses Julia Brekke, Edith Stevens Tarbell, F. P. Henderson, Dean Dinan, In the junior class Brandenburg, them how to play with the toys. when he deposits his program card in Saturday and ends when classes as- and Margaret Latimer served as host- Matilda Thompson, Adda Blakeslee, with 208, had only 12 more votes than Earl Hodgson and his wife will the Registrar's office. Remittances semble Tuesday, Jan 3 for the winter esses. Florenz Dinwoodie, Allegra Lunde, and (Continued on Page Three) chaperone. must reach this office by Dec. 30. term. Forty people attended the meeting. Carol Buhrmann. Tonight and Saturday Night From 10 to 1 Peggy Lee, popular WDAY Studio artist, and Frank Norris, stylist of the organ, will again entertain you in the . . . . Flowers Coffee Shop. This is your program—come in and enjoy it with us Attend one of our Broadcast Parties direct from the Powers Coffee Shop, every Monday, Thursday and Friday nights .. 10:15 to 10:30 over WDAY. Page Two THE SPECTRUM

16. However, Dr. Maysil Williams, state all planted in neat rows to show where men health officer, says that examinations of 6,404 • unbiased news now lie still and quiet. Birds sing there too; • exchange column • then and now pre-school children in North Dakota last American newspapers worship at the altar larks, the poet says. Caesar sees her seize her scissors year revealed the surprising fact that only 1896 of freedom of the press. Publishers oppose "We are dead, short days ago Sees her eyes 25 per cent of the children examined had A young man, wishing to inform his young unionization of their plants and condemn We lived, saw dawn, felt sunset's glow, Sees her size been immunized against diphtheria, and only lady friend of his good fortune, did not President Roosevelt's attack on them for bias Loved and were loved, and now we lie— Caesar sighs. 31 per cent against small pox. Undoubted- want to use the word "legacy," so he told in news columns as infringements on this In Flanders field." —Los Angeles Collegian. ly the percentage of college students who her he had inherited a limbacy. right. Yet, many of these self same pub- It wasn't so long ago, was it, when two * * * have had these immunizations is much . . . Limbgo, you're killing me. lishers permit the special economic and poli- million men lived and laughed and loved? Definition of love: The flame that lights smaller. 1896 tical interests of those who own and domin- Twenty years isn't such a long time. Most the match. It is not necessary that there be a known The young ladies of the basket ball team ate the press to color news stories and dic- of them would be living today, but dreams —Morningside Collegiate Reporter. case of diphtheria in the neighborhood before now shine in a new costume that is very were shattered. You wouldn't want to shat- * * tate editorials based on misstatements or a becoming. ter dreams like that, would you, Adolf? someone may come down with it. Some per- dearth of facts. "Do you know Art?" . . If they beat the green potato sacks "Take up the quarrel with the foe; sons have such a mild case that it is not rec- Suppression and distortion, the two chief "Art who?" the girls wear now, they must have been To you from failing hands we throw the ognized, but they are able to transmit it to methods employed were particularly evident "Artesian." good. torch — others who become very ill. Some persons in the reporting of political news during the "Sure I know Artesian well." 1922 Be yours to hold it high. are carriers: that is, they may carry the ba- recent campaign. Bruce Barton, Republican —The College Eye. cilli of diptheria in their noses and throats Freshman rules—Keep a stiff upper lip If you break faith with us who die, • * * candidate for congress in New York gained even if you have to chew "snoos" or raise a We shall not sleep though poppies grow following recovery from the disease and thus a tremendous advantage over his opponents My lover him has went away mustache. In Flanders field." spread it. One may have diphtheria any in the matter of publicity in the New York My lover him has went to stay . . . It's the Schick thing to do. (adv't.) For 20 years, the world has been holding number of times. It is not wise to wait press. This advantage might be traced to Him can't come to I. 1928 that torch high. Surely you wouldn't put to be immunized until diphtheria occurs in the act that Barton's advertising concern Me can't go to he. Our idea of a delicate color scheme is a but a flame that took two million lives to the vicinity, as the immunity develops rather controls between 50 and 100 million dollars Can't it never was? henna-topped, rouged lipped, white-nosed light; let the dead sleep in peace. :Jowly in 6 weeks to 3 months. worth of newspaper advertising. In Min- Don't it awful? flapper with frost-bitten knees. And if all the young men in those graves, Statistics have proved that diphtheria im- neapolis, newspapers generally played the —Industrial Collegian. . . . How about a pair of red anklets? two millions, were living today, they might munization is one of the most satisfactory game of its biggest advertisers. The clearest * * add another verse: known; it prevents the disease in 85-95 per example was in the handling of Roosevelt's Have you ever noticed that when nothing "To youth tomorrow who do not know cent of persons given the treatment, and in partial and LaGuardia's complete endorse- remains to be said, a freshman says it. The horrors of war, the battle's blow, the few persons who do take it, the case is —The Panther. • call board ment of Governor Benson in his campaign mild with less chance of complications. One Make peace with thy God lest you too * * for re-election. Will those persons having books from lie treatment usually lasts a lifetime. Freedom of the press is not an end in Girl at her first football game: "Look Joe the YMCA library or from my personal In Flanders field." Of coure, the ideal time for diphtheria itself. It is an instrument for the dissemina- that halfback ran around his own end. He immunization is before the age of six collection please return them or make tion of information upon which opinion is must be a contortionist." months, and perhaps it seems that college known their whereabouts? based. When newspapers distort and sup- —Los Angeles Collegian. students are not particularly concerned with Dick Sweitzer. • 6214 please * * * • * * press facts, the instrument becomes valueless. it. However, as teachers, they should What happened to Luverne K's two phone Wanted: Eligible male to take care of Newspapers are themselves detroying free- understand the necessity of this important POSTPONED calls last Friday night? Maybe the at- me at dances, basketball games, etc., dom of the press by contravening it. This treatment among school children, and co- traction was at Hillsboro, or was it? while my steady date plays in the band The faculty men's luncheon sched- is done to influence public opinion in ac- operate with the doctors and nurses in see- uled Monday has been postponed until cordance with the views of the publisher. or collects tickets at the door. ing that it is carried out. Then too, students next term. That it is not always effective is best demon- Arleta Wilson is wondering why they —Loyola Maroon. * * * would do well to protect themselves against * * strated by the results of the 1936 president- make hats round—after chasing her little this preventable disease by being sure that The hand that rocks the cradle Classes will be dismissed at 11 a.m. ial election, which indicated that the public snap brim number from the Dugout way they will not become its victims. Monday because of commencement. discounts much of the biased news it reads. up to Ceres. Rules the destiny of men; * * * But the hand that grades the papers When the public loses confidence in its First Elitious Ball: "Busy?" sources of information, those sources are no One — twothree—fourfive—tap— tap — Marks the finish . . . Amen. * * * Her Elitious Tautology: "No, you busy?" "Laugh and the world laughs with you, longer the effective channels for propaganda tap—"hoo hum—that darn dancing class First Ball: "No". Laugh and you laugh alone. which the publishers desire, thus defeating woke me up just in time for my 11 Lives there a man with soul so dead Elitious Tautology: "Well, let's go to The first is the teachers joke, the arms of those who control policy. They o'clock," says little Lois Thue to her Who never to himself has said . . . class." The second is your own." serve neither themselves nor the people by sister as she rolls slowly out of bed. To heck with this column, —The Spectator. —.St. Mary's Collegian. misrepresentation and admission. When full * * * I'm going to bed. and complete information is not available, Georgia Maize, who was injured in an —Manitou Messenger. freedom of the press is little more than a automobile accident is recovering nicely and mocking phrase. will be able to go home Christmas. To knot her knot on top? • faculty chat —apostle of outdoor beauty —The Minnesota Daily. * * * Or not Every once in a while it becomes neces- Ceres hall will have its annual Christmas On top to knot? to lay out the campus and to plant the trees. sary to introduce a young freshman, a young party Sunday night. Committees for the Which shall milady let her There is hardly a tree or shrub of earlier faculty 'member or student, even an upper party are Harriet Shigley, entertainment; "Hair-do do?" planting on this campus that wasn't person- • an open letter classman and an older faculty man to men Clarice Lee, refreshments, and Jo Erickson, ally placed by his hands. But, like all of who have long been in the service of this By a student at Los Angeles Junior decorations. If knot is not on top the early professors at the North Dakota institution. Today let me re-introduce all College to Adolph Hitler on the eve * * * Is knot Agricultural College as well as the later of you to North Dakota's apostle of out- of Armistice day. I take it all back—K. Odney is back Still styled topknot ones, Professor Waldron, whom we later door beauty, Professor Clare Bailey Waldron, learned to know as Dean Waldron, for he DEAR ADOLF: Friday is Armistice day in anklet socks again—and without a In this new uplift movement ProfeKor of Forestry and Landscape Gar- served as Dean of the Division of Agriculture in United States. On that day, Americans coat this time. "High 'hair-do' "? • * * dening. Born on a farm near Ionia, Michi- for about ten years, sought a wider field take a holiday and celebrate the official ter- gan, his home was surrounded by everything of activity. He became counselor or adviser mination of the World war. It is fitting that Imagine I. Vincent's embarrassment after that made for love of the out-of-doors and on outdoor beauty to every agency in- the on such a day, ways and methods of prevent- Public Discussion class the other day when • wish i had said that an appreciation of tree and fruit and vine. state which needed to have a good job of ing another period of death and destruction she woke up and found that her shoe had What do you want for Christmas? The house in which he lived had climbing all landscaping done for them. similar to that of 1914-18 should be discussed. traveled to the other side of the room- * * * Ernie Wheeler—What have you got? over it a huge Concord grapevine. Close by In order to point out these means, it is first Professor Waldron has to his credit the Dave Conlon—Five minutes alone with the house the luscious fruit of some Louise necessary to find the causes of the problem. Kotchevar and Werner, using their landscaping of the grounds at the State the dean's list. Bond de Jersey dwarf year trees tempted Teachers College at Minot, at the School for You, Mr. Hitler, have been selected as one of Foods Fundamentals, really proved Emily Oram—A book on the ways of the him to partake. In the orchard there were the Deaf at Devils Lake, at the School for those causes. themselves professional candy makers. such grand old varieties of apples as the Ask them to invite you over for a world. o the Blind at Bathgate, the courthouse grounds We have a poem that we would like you Baldwin, the Northern Spy, the Golden kitchenette party any week-end night. Bill Guy—A diamond-studded collar for at Towner, the courthouse grounds at Valley to read and give 60 seconds of thought. This * * * my dog and if it doesn't fit him I'll wear it. Russet, the Greening, and then those others City, and high school grounds at Casselton, poem was written by a man who died from with such enticing name as Non-Such, "Does S. Erickson, G. Hammel, or G. Cecil Sturgeon—Mmm, a football and a West Fargo, and Horace, cemeteries at Bis- injuries received in the World war, and be- Seek-No-Further, Tolman Sweet, and Golden Kersene go steady?" was the common ques- nice auburn-head. marck, Valley City, Mayville, etc. The de- gins like this: Pippin. tion after a parlor call recently. Cathryn Casselman—I'm not going to signing of parks has always been one of his "In Flanders field the poppies grow, celebrate Christmas because I haven't got As neighbors he had the parents of such greatest loves, and so it is not at all sur- Beneath the crosses row on row over Hallowe'en yet. men as Erwin F. Smith, destined to become prising to learn that he has been a member That mark our place, • cannon fodder Harriet Shigley—A brainy date. the world's greatest plant pathologist, and of the Fargo Park Board practically ever And in the sky, the larks still bravely Bud Thorwaldson—A wreath of flowers. the parents of Dr. Charles E. Kellog, who since it was organized and perhaps more than Fourteen non-commissioned officer's sa- singing fly, Ray Struble—A good night's sleep. for several years served as professor of any other one man is responsible for the fine bers were received by the military depart- Scarce heard amid the guns below." Ab Selvig—Her to stay after New Year's. soils at North Dakota Agricultural College system of public parks which this city has. ment last week and will be given to the non- Have you ever seen poppies, Adolf? Beauti- Myrle Anderson—A new bicycle. and is now chief of the soils division of the He will, of course, acknowledge the fine co- commissioned officers. ful flowers, bright scarlet—they show up bet- United States Department of Agriculture. operation which he has had from his asso- * * * ter in Flanders against the white background His younger brother was our own Dr. Law- ciates on the Park Board. He has been in- New style chevrons for the basic uniforms of those little white crosses. There are • mens sana in corpore rence Root Waldron, Plant Breeder in the terested in other parks than just those in thousands and thousands of the little crosses, have also arrived. Chevrons denote the rank North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta- Fargo, so we find him designing the park at of the noncommissioned officers such as the sano tion, formerly superintendent of the Dick- Park River, the splendid new park at Wahpe- corporal. They are of an entirely new de- inson Substation in western North Dakota. ton, two parks at Williston, the park at Man- By MAIDA HEWITT THE SPECTRUM sign, beginning at the top of the sleeve and Is it any wonder that "C. B.", as we af- dan, the park at Forman, a small park at extending down to the elbow. It is said that the Chinese pay their doc- fectionately call him, felt the call to learn Lisbon, and in addition is now drawing Official publication of the students of the North * * * • tors for keeping them well. Somewhat the Dakota Agricultural College published every Friday more about the growing science of botany plans for the ornamental planting around the during the school year. Four thousand watts of lighting power is same idea is the aim of the Health Center on and its sister applied field, horticulture. Just new courthouse at Lisbon. In addition to the outstanding feature of the remodeled fir- the campus. Our facilities for caring for a little way across the gently rolling land- all of these, he has furnished suggestions 1938 Member 1939 ing range. The walls are painted with alu- sick students are limited, but our readiness to scape there lay a young institution, the Mi- and plans for landscaping around many rural Associated Collegiate Press minum paint, and the ceiling is covered with help them avoid disease or detect it in the chigan Agricultural College at East Lansing, schools all over the state. ceiltex, making the NDAC rifle range one of early stages, is not inadequate. Perhaps it Distributor of Michigan, with Professor W. J. Beal heading Professor Waldron has served as Professor the best in the U. S. is not generally known by the students that its Department of Botany, a man who had of Horticulture at the North Dakota Agri- Colle6iateDikSest they may have Schick, MantOux and Was- sat at the feet of Asa Gray of Harvard Uni- REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY cultural College since 1890. He became Dean Lerman tests and immunization against diph- National Advertising Service, Inc. versity, the founder of systematic botany in of the Division of Agriculture in 1915 and theria, small pox and typhoid fever free of College Publishers Representative • forgotten heroes America. One of Waldron's youngest in- served until 1924, when he retired to become NEW YORK. charge. Vaccine against colds is also given 420 MADISONAVE. N. Y. By JOSH structors on the campus at Fast Lansing was Professor of Forestry and Landscape Gar- CHICASO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO for which the student pays only the cost of Liberty Hyde Bailey, destined to become dening. He is just as active in the class- We may sing loud the praises of Lincoln and the vaccine. MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS professor of horticulture at Cornell Univer- room and in his official duties as a mem- ASSOCIATION, Lee, The Shick is a skin test to determine sity and dean of the College of Agriculture ber of the Park Board as he was when he We may worship the words of Thoreau; Entered as second class matter at the Agricultural whether or not one is susceptible to dipthe- at Cornell, but first and last and all the first landed on this treeless campus. College Station under the Act of March 8, 1879. But shame to us all, how soon we forget He ria. Since a large percentage of persons have time a lover of everything that grows and a is still planting trees. Dean Bailey used to The guy who loans us the dough. TELEPHONE 2221 developed a resistance to diphtheria by the communicator of that love to his students. say that it took grandfather farms to make a Editor-In-Chief .John F. Lynch time they are 20 years old, this test is done on Then, too, there were other characters 'on Business Manager Richard L. Cook Alexander the Great, that strategic young country. By that he meant farms owned, EDITORIAL STAFF man, adults to determine whether or not the im- that first agricultural college campus that operated, and loved by grandsons. I think Managing Editor . Albert Thorwaldson Who once had the world in his clutch; munization is necessary. The best time for must have left an impress on our good pro- that Dean Waldron is a living testimony Desk Editor Jane Blair to Desk Editor Barbara Gwyther Cannot be compared to the man of the hour, diptheria immunization is at six months of fes..or, for somewhere he caught not only a the fact that it takes on older man to plant Special Writers Catherine Cummins, age because it is known that at that time the love of living things but he caught, or al- Cathryn Cassselman, Betty Lou Pannebalcer, Who always responds to our touch. a tree. The older man is always sure that Dorothea Gerbracht. child has the least resistance to the disease, ready had, the art of placing those living he is going to live to sit in the shade of that Sports Editor Don Bloomquist Whene'er we are broke, he is always right Sports Reporters . Jack Garry, and he takes the treatment with minimum things in pleasing pictures. tree, but sometimes young folks are so skep- Ralph Martin, Jo Erickson there discomfort. Two-thirds of deaths from This Michigan boy, for boy he was when tical about the future that they won't take News Reporters— With a strong helping hand and a smile, Quentin Ault, Ernest Brandstead, Marietta Bry- diphtheria occur in children under five. he first landed in North Dakota, was de- time to plant a tree. Some day we shall ant, Bessie Chambers, Dick Crockett, Helmuth He is ready to give for a charity cause, Froesche, Barbara Schmallen, Helen Halldor- Diptheria is just as much a killer as it ever stined to become North Dakota's first pro- plant many trees, perhaps a forest, as a liv- son, Doris Iverson, Howard Knutson, Howard Financial assistance worth while. was and complications are as severe as ever fessor of Horticulture and first professor of Olson, Beverly Place, Muriel Rockne. ing memorial to Claire Bailey Waldron. Let but the number of cases is less, due to the landscape gardening, North Dakota's first Secretary .Marian Anstett The heroes that live for a cause such as this, us hope that we may be wise enough to Should be praised for their debt to this earth, fact that so many children have been im- apostle of outdoor beauty. One of his first BUSINESS STAFF plant them while he is still with us. Assistant Business Manager____Kenneth Archer Their names should be framed in the Who's munized against it. In 1923 before immun- jobs when he landed in Fargo to become the Assistant Business Manager Abner Selvig one and only member of the staff of this —H. L. Walster, Advertising Solicitors— Who of Life ization was so common, there were 211 deaths Richard Hoag, Walter Maddoek, Mary McCannel, In respect for their honor and worth. of diptheria in Minnesota. In 1934 there were prairie state's young agricultural college was Dean of Agriculture. Vernon Hangland. CRYSTAL BOBBY GRIGGS DANCE OEM BALLROOM TOMORROW NIGHT And His Orchestra

THE SPECTRUM Page Three. Independents Elect Dare, who is the youngest figure skat- `Russia Is Developing Real er in the world. It is a musical ro- Krebsbach Treasurer mance with comedy. The hilarious Jones family in "Hot Independent students unanimously Culture' Says Cathryn Ray Water," is at the State theatre Satur- elected Donald Krebsbach treasurer of day. Ritzes, Romance and Rhythm a "The sort of thing one sees and is the organization at the regular meeting Riot in "Kentucky Moonshine," which impressed by in Soviet Russia is not a of the association held Monday evening is shown Sunday and Monday. The propaganda show put on for the benefit at the YMCA. stars are Tony Martin and Marjorie of tourists over night, as so many A PEEK AT THE Samples of pins were submitted, and Weaver. `Tovarich", a gay comedy people seem to feel. Huge buildings a final choice made. The model with Claudette Colbert and Charles and engineering projects can hardly be GREEK WEElcz selected is of bronze and enamel, with Boyer, stars on Tuesday thru Wednes- classified as propaganda. If they are, the letters "I. S. A." superimposed up- day. The most sensational spy story however, the Russians have a masterly on each other. The Military Ball over, things quieted ever told because of its vivid reality is method of propaganda," stated Cathryn down somewhat for fraternity and so- the "Lancer Spy," with George San- Ray, addressing a joint meeting of the rority members for the remainder of ders and Delores Del Rip, which will International Relations Club and Pi Elections be shown Thursday and Friday. Gamma Mu, Tuesday evening in the the week-end, with the exception of (Continued From Page 1) Conway Christianson, Kappa Sigma Fireside Room of the College Y. Miss Miss Dyer and Fuller who polled 196. Chi, who dashed off to Enderlin, pre- Ray, a NDAC graduate, spent three Muriel Schroeder with 183 votes, was months in Europe last summer. She sumably to take his girl home. named junior treasurer. AT THE THEATERS The usual run of guests visited the visited Canada, England, Denmark, Miss Fitjar easily won the sophomore various organizations. John Thomp- Sweden, Finland, and Soviet Russia, race, leading Bill Smith, vice-presi- FARGO • 25C son, Gale Monson and Robert Rich- 2:30 where she spent the greater part of dent, by 36 votes. Smith polled 270 time. TODAY AND TOMORROW ardson visited the Kappa Sigma Chi votes, followed by Royce Satre, 258, CHARLIE MacCAR1 .1 s ir. her time. house last week; Lt. Col. John R. Men- named secretary, and Curtis Hagert, "Letter of Introdu !,-.•'" "The first thing that impressed me," denhall, and W. H. Gray of Wilton 217, new treasurer. SUN., MON., TUES continued Miss Ray, "was the immensi- were guests at the Theta Chi house BETTE ER,C, L Tastad led Jack Garry for freshman DAVIS FL) NN ty of the building program—especially Monday night, and Virginia Brown president by 26 votes, with 213 votes in "Four Daughtei ," in Moscow and Leningrad. Eleven of Valley City was at the POP house to his credit. Garry with 187, was new bridges were constructed in Mos- GRAND • 1,5 ( 'Untiri -30 Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Eversull, Dr. named vice-president; Ann Murphy, cow last year. There is no unemploy- TODAYMyr 01, Dm TOMORROW and Mrs. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wenger, 169, secretary, and Duane Pile, 123, ment, of course, and everyone seems Mr.-and Mrs. Sackett, Miss Ann Brown, treasurer. in ',Devil's Party" to have enough to eat and wear. Sec- and Mr. Hartwell were guests of the SUN., MON., TUES. ondly, it does seem to me that there Alpha Gamma Deltas at potluck Mon- Sodall CEmbell- BOBBY BREEN in "Breaking the Ice" is equality in Russia—probably because day. At The Movies there is no opportunity for exploitation. By ABIGAIL • "Four Daughters," which comes to Roman Pung, formerly a teacher at ward to country life on that beautiful El ran I UMW Before the law every Soviet citizen is After the ball is over—boy! what a the Fargo theatre, Sunday thru Wed- Stark-weather, and now engaged on farm out near Glyndon. Wouldn't THSATURDAY equal. Russian people are very eager headache. The military, as usual, was nesday, is a human comedy drama FAVITY in F5 farm resettlement work at Grafton, mind making hay out there myself. to learn about every possible subject. a howling success. When we say about life in a musical family of love- . "Hot Water" visited the Alpha Gamma Rhos recent- Jim Shigley once had the same idea, In book stores, well-supplied with howling, we really mean howling. Did ly daughters. Romance is blended SUN., MON. ly. The Phi Mus entertained Jean ,but the Sigs are waiting for suckers masterpieces of every country, one any of you see Archer, sans Shigley, with thrills, mystery and laughter in RITZ BROS. in Ebeltoft, Marian Burgum, Laverne to be passed after last fall's cigars. "Kentucky Moonshine" finds people of every class buying cul- take a nose dive in front of the chap- "The Mad Miss Manton," starring Knutson, Dorothy Lunquist and Clarice erone warm-up bench? Did any of The OX boys really put on a feed tural works." Barbara Stanwyck and Henry Fonda, -MOORHEAD for their favored ones last Friday. "In Russia," went on Miss Ray, "art Smestad at Monday night potluck. you even see Weltzin? Poor Butch which will be shown Thursday thru TODAY AND TOMORROW) Even saw a Kappa in amongst the is for the masses. At the theatre, mu- Clarence Swollus, Dr. Dedrick and Whitver was the perfect picture of de- Saturday. "The Adventures of Marco Polo" Greydon Owens attended the Kappa jection sitting in the orchestra dugout, •Gamma Phis. She must have sneaked sical concerts, and in the museums one Two talented youngsters shine in sees Russian workers, many of them Sigma Chi meeting Monday. Mr. and along with the model rat (Butch was in the back way or else times are SUN., MON. "Breaking the Ice," which comes to BING "Dr. in shirt sleeves. On their rest day, Mrs. Hocking visited Cloyce at the the one with the uniform), waiting for (changing. the Grand theatre on Sunday, Mon- CROSBY in Rhythm" the light of his blighted life. Seems The Gamma Rhos had a party and the sixth day in the Russian week, POP house Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. day and Tuesday. These children are that a real rat in the form of brother guess who came? Go ahead, your many workers attend forums on vari- Ord were guests at the Sigma Chi Bobby Breen and six-year-old Irene ous subjects." house Wednesday noon, and Bronko Higgs sneaked in past the ticket taker guess is just as good as mine. At and spirited said light away for about Miss Ray spent about a month in Nagurski of Alpha Sigma visited the least they must have acted in a more four dances. Why do such things al- England where she interviewed the house Monday. gentlemanly manner than the Sigs did ways happen to little Butchie? famous negro singer, Paul Robeson. The Mothers' Clubs made news this last Friday. Watch out for that for- Another question, "Why doesn't the She visited with Mr. Robeson and his week. Kappa Delta mothers will mer reputation, boys. A Concise Etiquette Booklet military department teach their boys wife for an hour and a half in their meet this afternoon in the chapter Who has any predictions as to What to do and when to do it—what to say and when to say it—comprises to come to attention when the na- whether or not Bug Eye Helland will the contents of our booklet on Modern Manners. Our little etiquette booklet will London apartment. rooms for their monthly meeting. The tell you in a simple, direct way how to meet the everyday problems of social tional anthem is being played?" May- "Mr. Robeson has a great devotion Theta Chi Mothers' club held a benefit still have Dougal's pin by the time he conduct—an authoritative guide to correct form for all occasions. Order your copy be the lads were just too impressed now. Only ten cents postpaid. to the cause of social justice," said Miss bridge at the house Tuesday with Miss gets back? Certainly is a shame to with themselves in their new blue see a cute young 'un such as Elaine Use this Coupon .. . Ray. "Our conversation chiefly con- Emily Dakin in charge. Phi Mu uniforms to notice what was going on. cerned his ten year old son who is be- Mothers presented the chapter with a wasting away while the object of her The Fargo Forum Information Bureau, What will happen to Murray Schaet- affections is blowing his horn to the FREDERICK J. HASKIN, Director, WASHINGTON, D. C. ing reared in the Soviet Union. Mr. gift Friday at a tea. zel, Mary Mahlman's second best, when gals in the winter wheat area. I enclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a Robeson thinks that the Soviet Union Social events scheduled in the next copy of the booklet, MODERN MANNERS. Nelson comes riding home? Too much Well, study hard this week-end as is 100 years ahead of other coun- few days include the Kappa Deltas of this "When the cats away, the rats those things they call finals are upon NAME Street or Rural Route tries along cultural lines. He said that and Alpha Gamma Rhos entertaining will play." us. Advice to freshmen: "You ain't the Soviet children were exceedingly twenty orphan children at a Christ- State Napoleon Cook, Sig loudmouth, and had nothin' until you sit through a City well-versed on all subjects, especially mas party in the Gamma Rho house to- (Mail to Washington, D. C.) Emmy Oram are certainly having a couple of college finals." on current events. He said that his night; the ATO Dads Christmas party, !wonderful time these nights. Why is son could converse with ease on the Monday at the house; Phi Mu pledges it that some people go to dances to CORRECTION topics of the day with any adult. As entertaining the actives at a Christ- dance and others go to dances to put I remarked at this, Mr. Robeson said, mas party Sunday afternoon, and the Last week the Spectrum announced on a disappearing act after the first `No. Miss Ray, our boy is not pheno- Christmas tree decoration party the Carl Ben Eielson Flying club had Free Delivery Charge Accounts ATO encore? Anyway, that is one way to menal — all Soviet children are like Saturday after the game with each been approved by the College Council. march up the short road to notoriety. that.' At the time of my call, the guest bringing the one ornament for At that time it had only been ap- Guess Sweitzer is really looking for- Robeson boy was staying at the Soviet the tree. Recent social events included proved by the college committee on VIC'S MARKET camp in England for children of Soviet the Alpha Gamma Rho fall party Sat- activities which had recommended the ness; Phi Mu's observing the installa- officials." council approve the club. Yesterday Groceries, Meats, Vegetables - Phone 2096 urday night, the ATO dinner before the tion of a new chap+- t Macon, Geor- Summarizing her impressions of the the College Council did officially ap- Military Ball, the Sigma Chi's enter- gia by wearing ruse ano white ribbons; Soviet Union, Miss Ray said, "The fact prove the flying club. In last week's taining the POP's at a dancing-roller- Bob Nelson, SAE, accepting a fellow- that the Russian people do look happy, skating party Tuesday in the Y. story it was also stated that the pres- ship at Notre Dame. that they have enough to eat, that there Miscellaneous news items: three ent membership of the flying club was are no beggars, and no unemployment POP's celebrating birthdays, Dorothy seven. Instead their membership is shows that they are building something Olson, Barbara Scatterday, and Marion 17. The Spectrum apologizes. FAIRMONT in the Soviet Union. I think they are Whalen; the SAE installation of offi- developing a real culture in Russia." cers; ATO's pledging Don Bannister, YOUR BEST MARKET George Koch and Ray Medd; POP Ethel Frank McKone Gores' returning to school after an ill- ogoegag Request Applications l PIPES For Brevities Places eiGREYHOUND TOBACCO The Fairmont Creamery Co. Managers of the Brevities and the Dance Programs Cigars Candies U. S. A. faculty committee are hard at work SERVICE selecting the play for the '39 Brevities. This year's show will be the best in • the history of the school, announces We can give you suggestions for 0es Stori Marge Pfeffer, director. The final se- novel and attractive Programs and tc, ,/' lections will be made in the begin- c ning of the winter term. All students Folders. o00 •\„, interested in the show should go home and rest for two weeks, DeRose ad- Knight Printing Co. vises. Applications for positions may be filed this week. The deadline is 619 N. P. Avenue Phone 602 Dec. 17.

Merry Christmas! New York Coney Island The Spectrum Business Staff and Its Supporters, Business Education ... The Fargo Business We live in a busy world of business. Eighty-five per cent of our po- Men, pulation are engaged in work called "Business". To be successful in CHRISTMAS any line requires education and training, and this, of course, is true of business. A business education is a practical education that one can TRIPS Wish All A use to advantage every day of his working life. It is the education The advantages of Greyhound that enables one to earn a salary. Plan your course in business train- travel are an old refrain to thou- Iflierrp Cbristinaz ing now. If interested, write for catalogue. sands of Christmas travelers who take their annual holiday trips this convenient, worry- Interstate Business College free, low cost way. Learn this FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA pleasing travel tune yourself, this year — buy a Greyhound ticket for yourYuletide journey. UNION BUS DEPOT We have just installed a new Men's booth 506 N. P. Ave. Fargo, N. D. for permanent waving and manicuring . . Phone 1210 . All Experienced Operators. . Also all types of Beauty Culture. Broadway Beauty and Barber Shop Phone 2025 406 Broadway, Fargo

Page Four THE SPECTRUM Commentary .. . Cage Team Opposes Hamline Hawkins, Tanberg Sports Speculations • • By SAM TOLCHINSKY DON BLOOMQUIST Now they're ganging up on us. The In First Home Game Lead Bison To ridiculous as our trying to talk the sports publicity department of that Opening the NDAC home basketball Smooth working Pipers— populace of Grand Forks into believ- great University of the North Red schedule for 1938, Hamline univer- 43-28 Win For several years Joe Hutton's Ham- ing Wheeler to be the better man. river is up in arms at us for daring to sity's Pipers tangle with the Bison at line Pipers have been the class of the The Bison opened the 1938-39 bas- More big games— place our official Little All-American basketball Minnesota conference. From all re- the field house Saturday, Dec. 8 at SMITH—" ketball season Wednesday night As a result of a few private inter- halfback, Ernie Wheeler, on the same by ports, they are keeping up the tradi- 8:00 p. m. Fresh from their 43-28 defeating the Moorhead State Teach- views while in Chicago, Casey Finne- team with that super ebony eel, Fritz tion and have another smooth work- To early season prognosticators it Pollard. conquest of Moorhead State Teachers ers college Dragons 43-28 on the lat- ing aggregation this year. The Minne- gan sees the possibility of future games looks like it's going to be rather a college the Herd will be gunning to ter's court. sota conference, although composed of with Toledo university, Montana state In the November 4 issue of the Da- difficult year for the North Dakota Ray Hawkins and Larry Tanberg smaller schools, is by no means a push- and the University of Idaho. This is kota Student, student publication of keep their record clear. members of the North Central as far paced the Bison attack, each scoring over loop. So, when you consider that in keeping with the policy of the AC the school of the Sioux, carried an ar- Hemline brings a squad which in- as basketball is concerned. The two 14 points, while Jim Maxwell was Hamline is just about the best in that to have at least one big intersectional ticle by Kenny Schlesinger, sports edi- South Dakota teams, the Bunnies and cludes ten veterans of last season. In outstanding on defense. league, it is easy to see what kind of a game each year. tor of the same weekly rag, which the Coyotes, are not even considering their starting lineup will probably be The Herd took charge of the game job the Bison have cut out for them wholesaledly condemned Wheeler in the Nodak teams as in the running. Campbell, a forward, who was their shortly after the opening whistle and to-morrow night. comparison with Pollard. The Sioux as yet haven't shown peren- held a comfortable lead all through scoring ace last year. Coach Bob The Pipers already have been invited It was so raw that we received notes nial early season flash which is char- the game. Lowe plans to use Sig Erickson, soph- to play in a tournament in the Chicago Sports Men Pick in protest from readers clear down in acteristic of them. To be a threat the As far as the performance of the omore guard as defense against Camp- Coliseum late in the winter. This Iowa and South Dakota. But we pre- Bison have a long way to come be- team is concerned, the play was quite bell. The Pipers belong to the Min- tournament consists of many of the ferred not to answer it as we who had cause of their new low set last win- spotty at times, but there were other Mythical Eleven nesota State College Conference, a outstanding teams from all over the seen the game with Pollard at his best ter. There is little question of their times when the Bison showed excel- loop which has always stressed basket- country. To put an end to all-conference and Wheeler playing conservatively to being considerably better but it is lent possibilities. Several cases of ball as its major sport. Lowe regards teams, here is what the sports writers protect his lead knew the answer as to doubtful if a sophomore-infested squad bad passing cropped up, but that is Any advantage which the Herd might Hemline as one of the strongest teams of the various schools in the conference who was the most effective of the day. can reach a peak necessary to corn- only to be expected so early in the have will lie in the fact that tonight the from small colleges in the Northwest. picked as their mythical eleven. The But Kenny shows us that he had pete successfully with the calibre season. 'When the passing attack did Pipers meet the Sioux at Grand Forks. a poll was conducted by The Prowl, mind of his own. When Collyer's Eye, Relative to the game with MSTC, teams reputed to be representing click, the Herd served warning that A tough game like that may have its football magazine of Iowa State Teach- recognized almost universally as choos- Lowe said, "Both teams were far from South Dakota State, South Dakota it will be one mighty smooth corn- effect on the Hemline boys. Whatever ers college. Contributing to the selec- ers of the offical Little All American good form. We hope to put up a more University, Morningside, and Iowa bination by the time the conference the case may be, the spectators will tions were Lee Funk, SDS; Rollie college team put Wheeler on their first smoothly working outfit against Ham- State Teachers College this winter. _eason gets under way. have a chance to see two pretty fine Grefe, Morningside; Kenny Schlesinger, team and from their neutral position line—and we probably will have to if * • Four sophomores made their var- teams in action to-morrow night. NDU; Sam Tolchinsky, NDAC; George gave Pollard only honorable mention, we are to win. Hemline is always a sity debut and came through with * * The Bison arent choosing "softies" Threadgill, Omaha; and Lawrence Den- his temper flared. team to be feared." flying colors. Besides Tanberg, who when they pick Hemline University Somebody can't take it— nis, Iowa Teachers. Probable lineup for the Bison will be was the individual star of the game, As official representative of his paper for their opening home game. Ham- Merely because we stated in a story Erickson and Maxwell, guards, and Sig Erickson, Murray Weible and Ce- Charles Gainor (NDU) end. he chose an All-American team line doesn't concentrate on football as last week that the judges who placed Tanberg and Larson, forwards. Haw- cil Sturgeon showed up well, although Leslie Lane (SDU) tackle. of his own. A big one not just little most schools do, but are always out- Wheeler on the Colyer's Little all- kins will hold the starting center po- Erickson was called out on fouls Elmer Holt (NDAC) guard. colleges being represented. And — standing in the cage game. They will sition with Weible and Sturgeon sure early in the third quarter. American team evidently thought him Jack West (NDU) center. you guessed it — Pollard was on it as give both the North Dakota members of seeing action. In a preliminary game, the AC to be a better player than Fritz Pol- James Hallen (NDU) guard. big as life, ranking ahead of men like of the NCI some real competition this lard, protest in the form of freshmen defeated the MSTC re- a postcard Jerry Stablein (SDU) tackle. Tipton of Duke. week-end as they meet the Sioux on serves 34-14. reached the Spectrum on Tuesday Ernie Gunderson (SDU) end. And a couple of weeks after, this Friday night and the Bison on Satur- The box score: morning. The irate author of the James Wernli (SDU) back. paper from the school where the cows day. It will be quite a feat if Ham- squawk apparently assumes we do not BISON— FG FT PF TP Fritz Pollard (NDU) back. wander out of the barns to classes in NCC May Try line wins both of these contests, but Larson, rf have any respect for Pollard's playing. Richard Berry (SDU) back. Merrifield Hall, carried another story dont be surprised if she does. Ham- 2 1 2 5 Tanberg, If He also goes on to point out the games Ernest Wheeler (NDAC) back. by the same author about Cow Collich line's starting lineup will be more or 6 2 3 14 Round Robin Hawkins, c 6 2 3 14 in 1936 and 1937 in which Pollard ad- In addition to placing two men on Capers. Less experienced as there will be one mittedly played a much better game Maxwell, rg 0 1 3 1 the first eleven, the Bison placed Ray He wants to know why we are harp- senior, three juniors, and a sophomore than he did this fall. Erickson, lg 1 1 4 3 Hawkins and the two Schrank broth- ing on our Froth team. Why don't Schedules in the lineup at the start. Weible, f 2 0 1 4 However, it behooves us to explain ers, Elmer and Cecil, on the second we talk about our varsity? And he * * * A new set-up in football and basket- Sturgeon, g 1 0 2 2 to a certain party these selections are team. Jim On and Harry Johnson also is willing to bet on his Frosh ball schedules was the chief topic for Without Paul Johnson, outstanding — — — — made on the basis of performances placed on the third and fourth teams against ours if he hears of any AC fan discussion at the meeting of the direc- sophomore basketball candidate, and Totals 18 7 18 43 during the current year rather than respectively. trying to place bets on our boys. tors of the North Central conference Ted Whalen, veteran of last winter, DRAGONS— FG FT PF TP former years. Well, Kenny, the reason we write held in Chicago, according to C. C. out of the lineup against the MSTC Zehren, rf 0 0 1 0 This is not intended to cast any as- PARADE PICTURES about our Froth is because we have a Finnegan, NDAC athletic director and Dragons and Hemline, Coach Lowe's Hatts, If ______0 3 0 3 persions on Pollard. The boys in our couple boys who are going to do more Motion pictures of the Homecoming football coach. quintet is considerably weakened. Preston, c 1 1 2 3 "cow collitch," as the U. so quaintly parade and of North Dakota were shown for Bison basketball than Finnegan and Martin, rg President of the athletic board Dr. These two men are the most out- 3 6 2 12 phrases it, most certainly recognize at a meeting of the North Dakota Phar- Birk did for the Sioux. Kellett, Ig 0. 0. Churchill attended the meeting standing basket getters, along with 2 0 1 4 Fritz's accomplishments on the gridiron macy club in Francis Hall last night. And if you remember how you Holzer with Finnegan, along with the athletic Larry Tanberg, and their loss greatly 1 0 1 2 and realize that he is truly a great Pictures were showtri through the laughed when we told you, in dead director and faculty members from cripples the Bison offensive punch. Pahula 0 0 0 0 player. But, trying to convince us of courtesy of the Greater North Dakota seriousness, before the game that we Putney each school in the conference. One consolation, if any, is that Lowe 1 0 0 2 his superiority over Wheeler is just as association. had a better football team you will re- will have a chance to look over his Schwankle 1 0 1 2 If the new schedule line-up materi- serve your judgment about our basket- sophomore candidates and give them a Welling 0 0 1 0 alizes, the 1939 basketball season will ball team until you see them. good test under fire. consist of a double round-robin contest. And a note to Ed Butler, the man • * • Totals 9 10 9 28 A single round-robin arrangement for SEND YOUR VACATION BAGGAGE who writes all of the Sioux publicity. football will get under way in 1940, if The cage game will be made more Thanks for the card telling us that the NOTICE another meeting of the conference interesting and will be made more Gainor we think did so much for your HOME BY sometime before next spring brings comprehensible to the basketball fans Anyone interested in playing on the line was Chuck instead of Martin. We about a satisfactory agreement among at the Bison games this winter by a YMCA basketball team sign up in the have in front of us an even 10 Dakota coaches. Many complications were new electric timer and score board Y office before the end of the term. Students and only once in those ten RAILWAY foreseen, the major one concerning un- which will decorate the west end of —Dick Sweitzer. issues can we find his name. Is it favorable weather conditions. The the basketball court. No more will any wonder that we called him Martin intensity of this problem can only be you have to ask your neighbor the when the Grand Forks Herald furnish- EXPRESS realized when an arrangement of approximate score or time left to play. ed us the dope by carrying a story games between northern and southern about the switch of Martin Gainor teams is being planned. Christmas from tackle to end? Poetry and cartoons have broken RFORD The football honor roll picked at the into the educational scheme of things Suggestions meeting consisted of 22 players; six of at Johns Hopkins university.

which were Bison. They are Ernie SKITS SKATES Wheeler, Cecil Schrank, Elmer Holt, SLEDS TOBOGGANS Women's Sports Tin Yen Jim On, Ray Hawkins, and `Expert Watch and Jewelry By JO ERICKSON Elmer Schrank. Ernie Wheeler was Repairing" ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES That's the way to vacation in style named NDACs most valuable player —with nothing to do but go. Just HAMILTON BEACH FOOD Connie Taylor won the ping pong lock up your trunk and bags and this year. WIMMERS '.\ tournament, defeating Margaret Jones MIXERS phone Railway Express. No extra It was decided at the meeting to hold FARGO JEWELRY MFG CO. charge— no dickering or doubts. in the finals. the conference track meet May 20 at 7 41111 • • • "Walk a Flight and Buy Right" WASHING MACHINES Iowa State Teachers college. One easy move. You see your baggage go, and can take your train with Girls! there is still time to sign up for PYREX BAKING DISHES a sigh of relief. • Convenient? 100%—and economical, too. Our rates riflery. Sign your names on the list CARVING SETS are low, and you can send "collect," if you wish, same as with our "home- in the Ceres Hall Gym. There will and-back laundry service." When you phone, tell us the time to come. possibly be a $1.00 fee charged. School of Dentistry, ALARM CLOCKS • • • The University of Buffalo WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM N. P. Depot-701 Front Street—Phone 103 Delta Psi Kappa will hold initiation A four year curriculum completed in three calendar years, by WARE Depot Offices—G. N. Depot—Phone 105—Fargo, N. D. Sunday afternoon for Ruth Thomte means of the quarter plan. (Four quarters of eleven weeks each, to and Jo Erickson at Mrs. Glen Lawrit- the school year.) BADMINTON SETS son's apartment in the Graver Hotel. The dental and medical schools are closely affiliated, instruction TABLE TENNIS Pledging services will follow. in the basic medical sciences being under the supervision of the • RAI LWA XPRE S S medical faculty. Clinical practice of dentistry, in all its varied :ft . /'• / aspects is supervised by the dental division and there is an intimate MARDWA RE -7-SPORTING 00011S association with the clinics of several hospitals. Periods of internship NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE ■11=011 in two general and one children's hospital during the senior year,

Only Sheaffer Has offering unusual experience in clinical observation, diagnosis and Seven of Today's treatment of dental conditions. anted Pen Feature. Next regular session will start the first week in July, 1939. • For further information address • SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY h.,.t Gift( t 0 r 25 Goodrich Street, Buffalo, N. Y. A,,.. Have You Seen Our .. . dir alibftat Line of Exclusive Greeting Cards i d.ommemorats all gift occasions, Birthdays, Anni- t-,•vvesk 5c Cards 50c dozen versaries, with the one is4a (gift guaranteed to last SS 10c Cards $1.00 dozen long as your sentiment From .. Box of 14, ,10c Cards - $1.00 I Itself—a Sheaffer Lifetime ;pent

Sheaffer Pens The Home of Varsity Radio - ▪ - $16.50 $2.75 and Up Student Lamps '- • ; Delicious Homecooked - $ 1.00 Postal Pharmacy Books on.. . Opposith the Postoffice Food History Biography Travel Romance Big Red Grocery - CERES HALL Groceries, Meats, Vegetables CAFETERIA Phone 175 A. C. Book Store