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The Western Mistic Student Newspapers
3-11-1932
The Western Mistic, March 11, 1932
Moorhead State Teachers College
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VOL. 23 WESTERN MINNESOTA'S STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Moorhead, Minnesota, Mar. 11, 1932 NO. 1 DRAGON,NODAK American Legation To Model League Assembly FOUR DELEGATES GAME FEATURE SENT TO MODEL OF GYM OPENING LEAGUE SESSIONS •SIOUX CAGE S CONQUER DRAG WILL REPRESENT UNITED STATES ONS 49-23; M. S. T. C. CAPTURES AT ASSEMBLY; FOSTER TO CITY CHAMPIONSHIP BE SPEAKER Despite the somewhat dampening ef fect of overwhelming defea', the Dragon Representing the United States at the cohorts celebrated royally with song Model League Assembly of the colleges and speech to open the huge new gym of Minnesota, Gorman Th'ompson, nasium on March 2. Everybody, in Goodridge; John Costain, Moorhead; cluding the visiting and triumphant Donald Bird and Clarence Glasrud, De Nodaks, charted the opening night as a troit Lakes, left Thursday at 1:00 p. m. success. Before a throng of 1400 stu for Noithfield, where the second annual dents and townspiople, Representative E. assembly is convening at St. Olaf and J. Holm, Mayor C. I. Evenson, President Carieton Colleges today and tomorrow. R. B. MacLean, Coach Alex Nemzek, Above are pictured the American Legation to the second annual Model League Assembly of the colleges of Minne Mr. Murray will accompany the group. Albert Zeck, and Thelma Erickson ex sota convening at St. Olaf apd Carieton Colleges today and tomorrow. From left to right they are: John Costain, Moor The delegation expected to arrive in tolled the miraculous structurue and head: .Clarence Glasrud. Detroit Lakes; Gorman Thompson, Goodridge: and Donald Bird. Detroit Lakes. Northfield this morning in time for the the benefits educationally to be de- luncheon meeting at Carieton, at which rived-from the new buildiftg. . . . Between periods, with the score time William Trufant Foster, eminent DRAGON BAND TO ! ® ^iBYRD EXPEDITION economist, was to speak on debts and standing considerably against them, the reparations. Dragons continued to rejoice in their CALENDAR OF EVENTS PRESENT CONCERT Imitates League new physical education building. A MEMBER TO BE The Minnesota Model League is spon military clog to the tune of "Stars and Tonight—8:30—All-School Party Stripes Forever" by members of the AT FARGO HIGH S —Exchange. HERE ON FRIDAY sored by the Carnegie Endowment Playground Management Class and two i® Tomorrow Night—Women's All- through the League of Nations Asso College Party—Exchange. ciation of .Minnesota, and is internation numbers by the Male Chorus under th COMPLETE PERSONNEL OF CON- | ® LOFGREN TO SPEAK MARCH 18; Wednesday, March 16—Installa al in character. It was organized for direction of Mr. Preston featured the CERT BAND ANNOUNCED COMMISSION TO BE INSTALL tion of New Student Com the purpose of acquainting the general intervening ten minutes. FOR THIS YEAR ED WEDNESDAY Win City Championship mission. public with the mechanics of the Struggling desperately against the Opening music activities for the Friday, March 18—Charles Lof- League of Nations and the Geneva Con Forthcoming chapels will feature, on ference. jinx which diverted their tries for the spring term, the College Concert Band gren to speak in Chapel. Friday, March 18, Charles Lofgren, who The first two meetings of the Model net, the Dragons sucummed to the will present a program at ten o'clock unusual accuracy of the rangy Nodaks ®®®®®®®®®®®®® was personnel officer with Byrd's Ant- League will be held today at St. Olaf. morning assembly at Fargo High School to the tune of 49 to 23. artic expedition, and on Wednesday, The afternoon meeting will represent on Tuesday, March 15. the Council of the League of Nations Despite the margin of contest lost, March 16, the officers of the newly the 1931-32 Dragon basketball team may Curt Remfrey, xylophone; Reynold MAGAZINE PRAISES discussing the Manchurian question. elected Student Commission, who are to Gorman Thompson will speak for the be deemed successful, having won their Christensen, cornet; and Robert Walls be installed. United States delegation. first city championship in the annua' and Harlow Berquist, clarinet, will play j BAND ACTIVITIES Concordia-M. S. T. C. series and scored Instead of the regular assembly the Discuss Disarmament solo selections. The second meeting will be held at a victory over St. Thomas. The count, FEBRUARY ISSUE OF "SCHOOL chapel period this mornlng was given in the series, was three games for the The full program is as follows: Gold- ] MUSICIAN" CITES WORK over to a meeting of the graduates and 7:30 tonight. At this meeting the-var ious students speaking for their assign Dragons to two for the Cobbers, man's Band March, King; ' Morning, | the Faculty Council OF DRAGON BAND ed nations will present the disarma The Dragons this year won decisions Noon, and Night, overture, Suppe; Se Palmer Here Tuesday Speaking Tuesday on the subject, ment proposals to the conference in also from Jamestown, Valley City, St. lection for two clarinets, Hadyn, Robert In the "School Musician" for Febru Thomas, dropping tilts to the A. C., "Life as a Heritage and an Adventure", Geneva now in session. Donald Bird ary, 1932, a picture of the Moorhead North Dakota U, Wahpeton Science. Walls, Harlow Berquist. Dr. A. W. Palmer, President of Chicago will represent the United States in pre Mayville, River Falls, and LaCrosse. Feature Solos State Teachers College Band, together Theological Seminary, said that our senting her disarmament proposals. Three Cagers Graduate Egmont Overture, Beethoven; Xylo with an article concerning the organ heritage may be divided into three The session tomorrow will be held The 1932-33 season will see only one phone solo—Raymond Overture, Thom ization, is reproduced- groups. at Carieton in Severance Great Hall: this meeting will represent a conclud face missing from the regular lineup, as, Curt Remfrey; I Love Thee, from The article says, in part: In the first group would come the ing session of the Geneva disarmament that of Chet Gilpin at guard. The other Atlantis Suite, Safranek, Baritone Solo things that represent the achievements "Prospective teachers, every one of conference next June or July. John graduating members of the first squad —Arthur Skjonsby, and Cornet Solo— of the past. "There are things in our them! Yet in their busy programs they are Obert Nelson and John Ingersoll. Jules Herman; Cornet Solo, Reminis religion that are so fine, so beautiful Costain and Clarence Glasrud will take part in the debates, presenting the The N. D. U. Nodaks were at top cences, Hoel, Reynold Christensen; and have arranged their courses so that that they will remain the permanent viewpoints of the United States. form competing against the Dragons at Man of the Hour, March, Fillmore. they may study at least three band re spiritual heritage of the race. Among the opening game of the new gym. The these are the ten commandments, be Luncheon Concludes Assembly Personnel Given hearsals during the week, University won an easy 49-23 victory, cause they have stood the test of time. Tomorrow noon the Model League Mr. Christensen, director of the Band, "Organized in February, 1928, with the Nodak guards filtering through the Hard to Say "Good bye!" Assembly will be concluded with a announced the membership of Otis fourteen members, the Teachers College poorly-functioning Dragon defense. In the second group would come the luncheon in the Carieton Tea Room. Rasmussen. Leads Scoring year s concert band which is composed Band of Moorhead, Minnesota, has things which are outgrown and have Twelve colleges will send delegations Lanky Cliff Rasmussen looped the of 36 students. grown, in only three short years, to a to be parted with. Quoting from to the assembly. Each of the groups (Continued on Page Four) The personnel of the select organiza membership of fifty, and is well-equip- Trader Horn, "One of the first things will represent a different nation and tion is as follows; first clarinets: Robert ped with instruments, uniforms, and that education teaches you is to stand will act at this assembly just as it de Walls, Harlow Berquist; second clari- music. The enthusiasm and loyalty of alone." We are not able to stand termines its respective nation has acted, I nets: Jane Buse. Lorna Strand; third its members and the generous support aione until we can part with some ORGANIST TO GIVE is acting, and will act in the future. clarinets: Jessamine Coleheur, Ray Si- of the college made possible the organ- things we have inherited. "We are 1 It is the hope of the sponsors of the monitsch, Louise Murray; Eb clarinet: ization s more-than-expected rapid now engaged in an endeavor to say RECITAL MARCH 20 assembly that through the medium of growth. goodbye to war", said Dr. Palmer. Agnes Sorkness; alto clarinet: Ruth student efforts a better outlook on the Narveson; bass clarinet: Clare Hallack: "Although not a military organiza The third class would include those LYCEUM COMMITTEE SCHEDULES present world crisis may be reached. oboe: Inez Ruenitz; flute: Mary Reck; tion the present concert band !s con things which must be re-interpreted HOUDESVEN TO APPEAR AT bassoon: Harry Keehne; saxaphones: ducted more or less on military prin in the language of the modern world. LUTHERAN CHURCH Dorothy Thompson, Gunda Hanson. ciples. Rehearsals are held three times It is the task of the scholar to put these a week during regular school hours, and COLLEGE ORATORY First cornets: Reynold Christensen, things in the light of modern ideas. E. Arne Houdesvan organist of the credit is given for successful work. Jules Herman, Kenneth Johnson, Wal "We live in a very challenging age, Chapel at Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, Aims Cited ter Cocking; second cornets: Charles a volcanic age, a creative age. Our CONTEST PLANNED will be presented in a Tyceum number The band is governed by the follow Jahr; third cornets: Olga Stusiak; trom task is the adventurous one of making at the Trinity Lutheran Church on ing aims: to provide training for those bones: Erling Herman, Laurence Peter the best intrepretation ot our heritage MAY ENTER STATE PEACE ORA Sunday afternoon, March 20, at four students who plan to direct bands; to son, Lynn Townsend, Doris Radebougb; in the light of newer ideas." TORICAL CONTEST NEXT o'clock. This concert is jointly spon provide an opportunity for the student baritone: Arthur Skjonsby; horns: Mar- YEAR, SAYS LOEWEN sored by Concordia College and Moor who wishes to increase his ability to head State Teachers College. garet Stinson Maurme Stmson, Harry his leisure time more fitab,- to College Debate Squad In keeping with the progressive Mr. Houdesven is a graduate of St Stadum, Reuben Parson: basses: Oscaf develop appreciation for good organiza tion, Dale Hallack William . J . Defeats Mankato Team spirit of M. S. T. C., a college oratori Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota, tion as well as tfce abm to cal contest for the purpose of selectinng where Dr. F. Melius Christiansen was B ornstad bass drum and cymbal. to provide trainln in conductin to By a unanimous decision the College an orator to represent the college in his first -organ instructor. Since then Clarence Putnam; snare drum: Richard — . . , , , _ augment college spirit; to develop good Rebate team upholding the negative the'State Peace Oratorical Contest in he has studied with Dr. Tertius Noble, Jones; tympani and xylophone: Curt marching ability. to acquire y Iarge side of the question, "Resolved: That I 1933 will be held in the early part of Charles Daersam, Gaston Dethier, Wid- Remfrey. repertoire of music; to develop a genu- Congress Should Enact Legislation for May, according to an announcement or, and Henri Libert, This group will represent the. schdbl ine love for good band music; and to the Centralized Control of Industry". made today by Mr. Loewen, debate Through his many recitals in the in various programs during the spring j serve the local community on special defeated the affirmative team from coach. Mr. Loewen states that an in- eastern and middle western states, Mr. term. I occasions," Mankato in the auditorium of Weld Hall | vitation was received this year from Houdesven has established himself as last Saturday night. i Gustavus Adolphus, who sponsored this one of the leading organ recitalists of The speakers in the order in which year's contest, but since the 1932 event the country. Touring House Director Renews Many they spoke are as follows; Mankato— 's take place next Thursday, there His program will include the follow Roland Olson, Lee Ostrander, Erwin was not sufficient time to prepare a ing numbers: Nun danket alle Gott, Olson; Moorhead—Ward Thompson, speaker. Kang-Elert; O Haupt voll Blut und Acquaintances On Three Weeks Trip Miriam Johnson, Rupert Kreinbring. This is, Mr. Loewen states, the first • Wunden, Bach; In Dir ist Freude, Bach; The judges of the debate were Dr. . time a teachers college in Minnesota To Spring, Grieg; Canyon Walls, Clak- Combining business with pleasure, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Ewing, degree Archer, Mr. Schwendeman, Mr. Pa,-- will participate in the state contest. ey; Mirrored Moon, Kang-Elert; Caril Miss Millie Dahl returned last week graduates of M. S. T. C. Mrs. Dillavou, i sons, Miss Hayes, and Miss Holmquist. lon, -Vierne. Students wishing to enter the contest from a three weeks' trip to Washing dean of women at Mayville Teachers Gorman Thompson acted as chairman Students will be admitted by their will write and deliver ten minute ora ton, D. C., New York City, and various college, has a year's leave of absence tions on the subject of peace and war. activity tickets. ® ® ® other eastern points. While in Wash to finish her master's degree at Co ® ® ® ® ® ® At the local elimination contest local ington, besides attending some of the lumbia University. ® faculty members will judge the merits College Women Hold STUDENTS FROLIC TONIGHT of composition and delivery. Mr. Loe- meetings of the N. E. A., she witnessed Among the interesting angles of Miss - wen also states that in the local con- Party Saturday Night the opening of the Bicentennial cele Dahl's 'first plunge in five years" were The first All-School party of C* test women may participate as well as bration on Washnigton's birthday. visits to some current plays in New the spring term will be held in @ men, although they may not enter the •The "Immigrant" theme will be car Miss Dahl met numerous people who York, a performance of II Trovatore at the Exchange tonight, beginning
-® The Western MiSTiC Book Reviews The Training School ® — A weekly newspaper published by Moorhead State Teachers College every THE GOOD EARTH The 9A English class is making a Friday of the College year. Printed in the College Print Shop and issusd at the study of Dickens' "David Copperfield" College. (By Pearl S. Buck) Entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Moorhead. Minnesota This story of Chinese peasant life is' and the. 9B English class is studying Subscription price. J1.60; single copies. 6c. Subscriptions are included in the student a powerful epic of the soil, in particular, .oik ballads. activity fee und in the alumni dues. * * * of one man's pride in and love for his land. Wang Lung, a young farmer,. In connection-with their lettex writing unit the seventh grade grammar class (Charter ( (Member) marries O-lan, an honest, faithful tho | plain woman who bears him sons. At1 has put its knowledge of businness ^SMssooS first the earth is good and they enjoy letters into practical use by writing to prosperity. Then, with a crop failure, j And now, we nominate as the most various industrial concerns for different Member Moorhead Chamber of Commerce comes dire poverty, and famine forces j sought-after man on the campus—none kinds of school exhibits. * * • Editorial Board them south to beg their food. But Wang other than Kidney Snurtz. But let us never gives up his land and | advise you, "Kid", two's a couple; The fifth and sixth grades have com CLARENCE GLASRUD .. pleted and put up their pongee decorat DOROTHY KETVEDT »r year by year, and build ive frieze showing the contributions of up a great landed manor; to hoard || "l spring a young man's fancy turns the Egyptians to civilization. law u^yiv Special features n » * « silver, own slaves, and take unto him- to thoughts of ". Isn't it queer ...... Sports self a pretty second wife. His sons are that even though it isn't spring, many In a general reading contest spon a disappointment to him. They grow have turned to thoughts appropriate to sored by the fifth and sixth grades, up, are educated, and marry—but not dusk and moon-lit evenings, Philadelphia Carpenter won first place, SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS having acquired the highest number of SIDNEY KURTZ one has his father's love for the soil. * * * RUTH BEST DOROTHY GUNDERSON Over the dving body of the old one And now that Mary Bertsch has had points in the different fields of reading. ELEANOR LA1NG ' ADELE JENSEN * * * they plan to sell this land arfd move as j her hair cut so that she looks her age, JOtH.VALlHH CLASS rich men to the city. the spring term may begin with gusto. As a part of their history work the LUCIA ASKEGAAKD CLARENCE GLASRUD RUTH JOHNSON To find such a book gave me a thrill We wonder, though, if she'll be acting students of the third grade are mak ing a study of shepherd life. ALMA PETERSON AXEL TAFL1N DONALD BIRD of delight. A rare, fine, sterling piece her age. EILEEN H1LAND GERTRUDE PETERSON MILDRED MOBERG * « * ELINOR SHERMAN CECIL VEITCH of work .... I hope that as many The first grade pupils are beginning Americans as possible will read it. One The other day I overheard Wilson Business Manager their work on their mothers' Easter JOHN INGERSOLL of the few stories of Oriental life I Dokken saying that he was going to gift. They- plan to model and decorate ever read in which all the characters buy a sweater for a certain teacher. I a clay flower pot in which they will seem human and understandable and asked him why the generosity. To plant a bulb. possible to me, in which my sympathies which he blandly replied, "Oh so I can * * * Print Shop Supervisor were deeply engaged as in the life of pull the wool over his eyes. (This This week the kindergarten children the living people around me." | younger generation!) took a trip down to Briggs Floral Shop, —tlorothy Canfield. Report cards are out and many are where they purchased their gold-fish, fish food, and turtles for their new AMERICAN BEAUTY still pondering if "D" doesn't stand for Delightful and "E" for Excellent. aquarium. The money used for the (By Edna Ferber) purchase of these things was earned The story of the slow decadence of a By the way, I heard that Little by the children through the sale of family and a farm thru more than two valentines. centuries of American life. In 1700 Cocking is growing a beard-—pardon, EDITORIALS Captain Orrange Oakes, aristocratic my error, a mustache, cootie-garage, leader of a band of settlers, built a fine cookie-duster, or what-have-you. We The Love Teachers' Agency home in the midst of a thousand acres asked his girl about it, but said we of lovely Connecticut land; in 1890 shouldn't say anything about it be- Established 1896 DRAGONS CONTINUE iu MAivLtl ON a descendent of his Tamar, daughter of | cause it was a ticklish subject. Operates in Middle and Western States. With the end of the basketball season at hand, it is fitting that we ^ 0akes and an itinerant pedler, re- congratulate our team and the coach lor the fine showing made during turned t0 the old home and married Boys! Boys! Here s a break you miss- Member N.A.T.A. Fargo, N. D. the entire season » a Polish farm hand; in 1930 old True ed! Jimmie Dumist is the only man in the entnt season. . . , Ralrlw- millionaire son of lower class the 9 o clock arithmetic class. Dont One of the greatest things which helps a team to be a CO parents, returned to Connecticut from think he isn't enjoying himself, but unit ot five players is the affiliation with some league, so as to nav • ^ purchased the old house don't all stampede to join him. a definite goal to work for. This affiliation was lacking this year, and ^ three hundred acres from Or- * as a result we find our schedule a rather inconsistent one, because ol range 0akes Olszak, last of the family As a parting bit, let me say to you having to schedule games at a moment's notice. The new Northern <,Miss Ferber is at her happiest when in the tones of I've Gotta Cold: "Sprig State Teachers College League, of which M. S. T. C. is a member, she js drawing people of action, and | Has Cub. will do away with this defect. —In the future we will have a definite Orrange Oakes is his kinsmen give her schedule upon which to work, and a goal to strive for m the League a gorgeous sweep .... Her book is a pageant, arresting in the unashamed Student Verse championship. - brilliancy of its colors, its pleasure in « -<8> Another thorn in the side of all concerned, was the fact that this spirited action, and its affirmation of PEACE HILL year's games had to be played in the old Armory, a place very much human vitality." out of the way for a great many, and a place which did not ade —Mary Ross. Darkness fell silently o'er the hill, quately and efficiently care for the large crowds; The completion of • Hiding the trees in mystery, till I walked beneath for spreading arms, jyj WAITING the new Physical Education Building will do away with this disturb- And wondered at their stately charms, (By John Galesworthy) ing menace, and next year we will not have to leave the campus to Which towered away into the sky, This is the first novel in four years watch our athletes in their many contests. Gaily waving proud heads on high, by the greatest living English novelist. Students willLI be more interestedinterested in theiruieir team,learn, anduxiu ^this will ""„s Sn>w hich conclud- Up where the purest breezes play, about a greater school spirit adding materia^- to thefteugft of the ^ ^ m \vp ata-a Use robin staj.at.*. In spite of all these handicaps, the Dragons have enjoyed a fine novel Mr. Galesworthy leaves Frogs croaked merrily down the stream team this new Winding away like a summer's dream, the Forsytes and enters a new field. season, and deserve the praise of all. Chanting in rythm from a mossy log —C. E. V. "Maid in Waiting" is a novel of present- Loud songs to the silent, listening bog. day England in which one of the prin The moon arose with an amber glow, cipal characters is an American. CREATING A PERSONALITY Lighting the heavens and earth below, Have you noticed the echo in the new Training School? Enter a Lacing the trees with ribbons of gold, -® room and admire the freshness and elegance. As you voice your $" Brightening my hill a hundred fold. admiration, you hear sepulcral reverberations. The room seems hol Kampus Kapers My hill of beauty—and God's, A temple of peace, where thoughts low, empty. (By a Freshman) Are care for the Maker of things, Its emptiness is not of furniture, but of personality. Every room Fri. March 4—Today is the last day And praise for the good His mercy of any age worth mentioning has some sort of personality, a col of the term, but why rub it in? I got brings. lective impress of the personalities that have moved and lived and had so darn much to do I don't believe I Oliver Headland. their being within those walls. Old rooms are sometimes so rich I'll_ do it . Maybe_ berknees draggit_ with this accretion of character that they subdue living characters would help me tho. I herd she stayed I like, so I think I'll make one up. who enter them and dominate their inhabitants. Even a neutral, in- up all nite tipeing stuff for Bull robin-1 P. M.-l•I cavegave this in kkklass: East is north ert room has a 'personality of a sort—insipidity is its characteristic. on. i wonder how much she charges It is not the room, in this case, but those who lived m it who are bull. Gee, I wtsh I could play basket- But so is west This Topper I like Lucky Strikes f It But Old Golds is best. much as the children in them whose Sat. March 5—Some of us, Ingersull, Get's Them! These new rooms of ours, as—; . , J immature costayn, goreman and ward and me minds we are supposedly formingformL.6, are m— the-— . mun , ^ ^ tQ the deepo to see a ^ Round is Square • state. We shall have a part in forming then: characters, we as indi was any nice gurls comin in. I saw But so is flat It's the box bock model that Brains is desirable viduals, we as a group. Inez and her man in the telegraf offis. fashion leaders are wearing. They both looked reel serious. Gosh, But hard to get at. Shall we help mold the personality of the edifice so as to make Smartest fabrics, too. Keeps it as clean and fair and joyful as it is on the first morning of its I wonder if her man was telegrafin for as his folks permishun. Ingersol sed he Up is down you warm and well dressed. occupancy? Love spells remorse —L. A. looked like he was punch drunk. Love See them at our store. sure must have an offul wallop. The cow rode east On a big black horse Sun. Mar. 6—Me and "Coach" Lud $19.75 wig was to the Morehead tonite. Gee Believe it or not she's a sweel gurl. Got retty red hair THE LOCAL SITUATION You cute little peach -W and everything. Donald burd and Lila J. c. I learned all this : Jonson (she's Irish) sat in frunt of us. The forthcoming lyceum number, sponsored by the two colleges In reading and speech. I gess Lila was kinda sleapy, cause she PENNEY of the city, deserves our patronage even if it must be given o had her hed on burd's sholder most of I gess it was just as good as Lincoln's Campus since there is no pipe organ available at either college. the time. I couldn't heer her snore. , Address because no one * * • * * ,h„. Ludwig got ki.d. sl«py t.».d. t£LT - - CO. With the main portions of the basketball, debate, and dramatic the, end. I'm just bound to get along. season over for the year, we are looking forward to a brief respite Mon. Mar. 7—The noo term starts to until the spring program gets underway, with spring sports, arts day and since I forgot to get rejistered festival, graduation, dedication of our new buildings and other even . last week Miss handey side sed I had taking up our time. to pay a fine. When I paid the fine THE CAMPUS TEA ROOM * * * * * she said "that's fine". "Fine, huh ", I will open on Conferences between students of Minnesota's colleges such as ses, "so you think it's fine to fine me a the Model Assembly of the League of Nations, now in session at fine, huh. Well and furthermore," I ses, '"what's poisun to the ivy is gander MONDAY, MARCH 14th Northfield, can do a great deal to establish better relations between for the goose. Figure that out." I BREAKFAST From 7:30 to 9:30 A.M. the colleges of the state. It would be desirable, however, to organize gess that's tellin 'em. -i club at M S. T. C. to sponsor our representation at such meetings, Mar. 8—I got my marks today. I got LUNCH From 11:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. perhaps an International Relations Club such as many nearby col 4 D's. I gess that means dandy. Gee, AFTERNOON LUNCHES From 3:00 to 4:30 P. M. leges already have. I'm smart, louse murri got four too. DINNER From 5:30 to 7:00 P. M. " * * * * * She sed jon head-land was her inspera A tentative trip through northern Minnesota is the event which shun. We Will Gladly Cater to Special Parties at Any Time. the Chapel Choir is looking forward to for the spring term. Though Mar. 10—Gee, I sure feal skared. We Reasonable Prices — Reductions on Meal Tickets plans are not yet definite for the tour, it will probably take place gotta give a poam in reading and speech klass this afternoon. I can't find eny early in May. Mar. 11 , 1932 The Western MiSTiC Page 3 CLASSWORK NOW Two Fargo Churches Hear Chapel Choir DR. F. A. THYSELL STARTED IN NEW DR. J. W. DUNCAN The Chapel Choir of the College, un Physicians and Surgeons TRAINING SCHOOL der the direction of Mr. Preston, pre Tel. 3574-W sented a program in the First Meth 6-4 Center Ave. Moorhead LIBRARY MATERIAL BEING OR odist Church of Fargo last Sunday GANIZED UNDER DIRECTION COMPOSITIONS READ ONSTINE, TACK ARE evening. AT SIGMA TAU MEETING OF MISS HOUGHAM GAMMA NU HOSTESSES The following numbers were sung: At meeting of Sigma Tau Delta held Bernice Onstine, assisted by Geneva Song of the Cherubim—Glinka; Listen Thursday, March 10, members of ad All of the departments of the train Tack, was hostess to the Gamma Nu to the Lambs—Dett; O Magnum Mys- Moorhead Hardware vanced literature courses read their ing school are now well settled in their sorority at her home Wednesday terium—da Vittonia; Rachminoff's O, original compositions. Refreshments Company spacious new building. Because of the evening. Praise Ye the Lord; Open Our Eyes— were served at the close of the meeting. splendid cooperation of the entire train Mac Farlane; and Hear My Prayer, a 422 Center Avenue ing school student body, student teach BETA CHI SORORITY Matet—Mendelssohn. Mrs. D. L. Pres Phone 2215 BL'RGESS SPEAKS ers, and supervisors, the process of ENTERTAINS PATRONESSES ton carried the soprano solo in the last moving the old equipment from the TO LAMBDA PHI GROUP The Beta Chi sorority entertained number. Mrs. Locke was the ac fiiiuudinuiiiiiiiuipiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiits cottages to the new building was char Lambda Phi Sigma met in Weld Hall their patronesses at a bridge party at companist. acterized by a high degree of efficiency. on Tuesday, March 8th, Mr. Thomas the home of Mrs. C. P. Archer, Satur- g Off. Phone 778-W Res. 778-R = Burgess of Concordia addressing the day evening at 8:00. Handkerchiefs The preceding Sunday night the choir Some of the departments have already sang a concert at the First Presbyterian group on the subject "Psychology of - wero given as favors. | Dr. H. D. Rostad | received and installed a complete line Church in Fargo. of new equipment, while other de Suggestion in Education". Dorothy Uentist partments are daily receiving new ma Fetvedt and Alma Peterson served Y. W. C. A. TO ELECT Room 6, Gkstne Block terial. Six large, new tables have ar j coffee. NEW OFFICERS MONDAY Men are tattooed with their special ^ Moorhead - - Minnesota j= rived • for the training school library, The Y. W. C. A. held a song service beliefs like so many South Sea Island which is conveniently located between DRAMATIC CLUB Thursday night. Election of new of ers; but a real human heart with di- the junior and senior study halls. Dur ENJOYS DANCING PARTY ficers will take place Monday. without springs, in which one is caused disagreeably to jolt by every pebble ing the past week Miss Hougham, the The members of the Dramatic.Cluh SERVICE College librarian, has been busy or and their guests enjoyed a dancing Y. M. GIVES LUNCHEON over which it runs.—Henry Ward ganizing the material in the training party' in the Exchange on Saturday. AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Beecher. school library. All newspapers and February 28. The Y. M. C. A. meeting was held magazines for the library are furnished last night in the Congregational Church. AMERICAN STATE by the high school students' activity NANCIO CLUB TO After the program, lunch was served. Tel.: Off. 365-W Res. 365-R fund. HAVE AFTERNOON TEA BANK Sixty permanent seats, of the setee Plans are being made by an appointed Instructor's Research Dr. G. L. Gosslee type, manufactured by the American committee of the Nancio Club for an . Physician & Surgeon Seating Company, are being installed afternoon tea for the members of the Work Is Recognized SAFETY • in each of the two high school study club. , Over the First National Bank nails, thus making it possible to ac ^—• . Mr. Christensen, in a letter this week Moorhead, Minnesota comodate 120 students. Chamber Of Commerce from charles Boardman, Professor of * # • a i tj j , Education at the University of Minnne- The Little Citizens Club gave a short ASKS nancl Appearance sota, was notified that Professor Board- —— program last Friday. — —- man read Mr. Christensen's study, "The MARTINSON'S + ... The Moorhead Chamber of Commerce Size and Nature of Teachers' Loads", EYES EXJENED On Tuesday the H. S. biology class has invited the College Band to appeal before the Secondary School research GLASSES FITTED TAXI at various municipal affairs during the section of the Department of secondary OO performed the interesting experiment of MOORHEAD. MINN. exposing living turtles and fish to freez spring months. The letter, authorized school principals at a meeting in Wash- Phone ERNEST PEDERS0N ing temperatrues to show that such by President Bridges, reads, in pari: ington, D. C. recently. — oproxrra-ST —' exposure will not result in their death. "We can assure you that we are very • * * proud of this Moorhead musical organ- Drudgery is as necessary to call out 17 17 Miss Alice Hunkins, supervisor at ization, and we also realize how much the treasures of the mind as harrowing Sunnyside, has been ill for several days. their appearance upon our business and planting those of the earth—Mar- Thon's Shoe Hospital COMSTOCK TAXI streets will be appreciated by everyone." garet Fuller. Miss Mildred McDougal is substituting OFFICE for her. Quality Shoe Repairing The victory of success is half won j —Comstock Hotel— • • * when one gains the habit of work.— EVENSON'S 4th St. & Center Ave., Moorhead The Clearview P. T. A. gave a play. "GET A SHINE" COURTEOUS SERVICE "The Fortunate Calamity", at the Oak Sarah Bolton. "The Store of good things to Mound P. T. A. last week. eat and good things to wear" A SURPRISE Telephone 528-529 Tracy Paper Praises Moorhead - Minnesota College Alumnus' Work FOR YOU— HUBERT ZERVAS Why Pay More? It's True MEAT MARKET c Articles in a Tracy, Minnesota, news You Carry Your Own Fish — Oysters 25 paper give much commendation to DIXON LAUNDRY In Season Dwight Sherwood, director of music in BUT the high school there. Mr. Sherwood See What You SAVE at Meats & Sausages will develop and print your a degree graduate of the College. f COMPANY kodak film if brought THE Shipped by Parcel Post to our The school band, under the direction country customers. or mailed to of Mr. Sherwood, gave its annual con MIDGET LAUNDRY| Country shipment of veal and cert recently. Feature numbers in Free Delivery poultry solicited. OYLOE STUDIO cluded a clarinet quartet and a girls' Just West of the Comstock Hotel j Moorhead Minnesota sextett. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Phone 666 307 Broadway Moorhead - - Minnesota The article says: "The whole program was the musical success of the year . . Fargo, N. Dak. . . Mr. Sherwood and the band deserve praise and encouragement .... This 00DWARD is Mr. Sherwood's second year as di Regular Meals, 25 cents W. G. W CO. INC. rector of the band and music in the Hot Meat Sandwich, 10 cents 622 Center Avenue high school. He has accomplished much Berrigan & Iverson We Buy and Sell for Cash—That's Why We Sell for Less in his department and is now training BON VALET "EVERYTHING TO WEAR" Right Across from the City Hall students for the music contest to be PARTICULAR Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Notions, Etc. held in April." aiflllllll|lllll|l|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||H||||||||||||||||||||£ CLEANERS for v THE FRANK O. KNERR DAIRY CO. We Are Dragon Boosters— Particular People ! ! I'LL MEET YOU AT Boost Us Specialize in ICE CREAM and FRAPPE orders ENGEL GROCERY BON VALIZE for your school parties I BROWN'S I 1001 4th Ave. So.—Moorhead Bill Robinson, Agent Fargo, No. Dak. Phone 1200 I CONFECTIONERY | Moorhead Shoe Hospital FOR MOTHER'S KIND OF COOKING eat at the For That After-Party Lunch = C. W. Soule, Proprietor E Private Booths—Lunches E "Let Soule Sole Your Shoes" BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP E. M. Peterson L. A. Benson H (and don't forget Clarence jf Phone 214-W The Scherling Studio 17 Fifth St., So. Moorhead 618 Center Avenue Moorhead, Minnesota : "Mac" McAllister is Official E E Assistant Manager ) TWIN CITY MARKET Official College Photographer Comstock Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor MOORHEAD Johnnie Knapp Mart Kuppich Application Photos at If your hair is not BECOMING to you Truthful Advertising, Special Reduced Prices. you better BE COMING to us. Guaranteed Values. Have Sitting Made NOW. Phone 3593-W Moorhead, Minnesota Anderson's Bakery We specialize in Young Baby Beef 113 '/z Broadway, Fargo, N. D. 1 Door West of the Post Office PIES AND PASTRY FOR Fresh Dressed Poultry Across the Street from Black's Bldg. PROGRESSIVE TEACHERS THAT LUNCH Phone 597 621 1st Ave. So. Moorhead Appreciate the Value of a Bank WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS. Visit Our PROGRESSIVE TEACHERS appreciate the value of a Larson & Jacobsen banking connection. Why not take advantage of the com 624 Center Avd. Wheeler Block NEW ENLARGED STORE plete facilities in this strong institution while you are a ENJOY LOOKING OVER OUR LARGE student in the State Teachers College? The financial ser STOCK OF BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY vices of this bank, strengthened by our affiliation with the AND GIFTS THAT APPEAL TO Northwest Bancorporation, make an account with us a valu DR. V. E. FREEMAN able asset wherever you may locate in the Northwest. THE COLLEGE STUDENT DENTIST FIRST NATIONAL BANK Woolworth Building NEUBARTH'S Moorhead, Minnesota Moorhead - - Minnesota BRING US THAT NEXT REPAIR JOB Affiliated with Northwest Bancor oration Mar. 11, 1932 Page 4 The Western MiSTiC
CO.- F. RUNNER-UP BUSTER KEATON MIDNIGHT SHOW SCHOMBERS IN CITY TOURNEY JIMMY DURANTE 11:30—Saturday Grocery and Confectionary in SUNDAY Give Us a Trial MaortlBad . 06 10th St. So. Moorhead, Minn. Losing to Alpha Tau Omega in the 1 P.M.—11 P.M. Phone 1411-W finals of the third annual Fargo- Moor- Home of Paramount Pictures The Passionate Plumber head basketball tournament Wednesday night on the Armory floor, 16 to 14, ® the Co. F quint composed of Moorhead DRAGONS, NODAKS Four Special Classes State Teachers College players gained Just Rambling | Are Now Being Given Lincoln Grocery and second place. Last year the Co. F. ag S>- FEATURE OPENING gregation defeated the same team to an (By Jack Bridges) Confectionery At the present time, three extension nex the championship laurels. Well, basketball season is here and Corner 10th St. & 5 h Ave. So. (Continued from Page One) The soldiers advanced into the finals gone .... and with it three players courses and one evening class are be SPECIAL HERSHY BARS by well earned victories over the Daw disappear from the Dragon floor .... ball in the net four times to lead the ing offered by faculty members of the Open Evenings and Sundays Dragons in scoring. Chet Gilpin play son Insurance quint of Fargo 32 to 17 Ob Nelson, Chet Gilpin and John In- college, according to Miss Bieri, director gersoll .... There is no adequate way ed a good game at guard, while Buzz and the Theta Chi Fraternity of the of extension work. Two courses, "Mas North Dakota State College by a score to express our appreciation of the ef Robinson, altho unable to find the forts of these fellows .... The other I hoop more than once, featured in many terpieces of English Literature," being of 22 to 11. Phone: Off. 854-W Res. 854-R In the final game the local five press day in history class the teacher asked | plays. Bill Robinson was forced to given by Mr. Murray at Detroit Lakes, and "Sociology", offered by Dr. Locke ed the fraternity t^am hard all the way for a definition of "Martyr" .... leave during the second period on per Dr. J. H. Sandness at Fergus Falls, are nearing comple in a tight defensive battle but could ponder over this .... "My Martyr and sonal fouls. Dentist not connect with the basket often Pauper went down town" .... There For the University Gordon Dablow tion at the present time. This week, is not much doubt as to the accept tallied 16 points, the brilliant guard set classes in "Economics," taught by Mr First State Security Bldg. enough to eke out a victory. Moorhead - - Minnesota Company F took the lead 5 to 4 mid ability of our new gym .... We don t ting the pace for his team offensively Kise every Tuesday night at St. John's and defensively. Giant Ted Mein- Hospital in Fargo, and "The Family," way in the first period but Viv McKay know where this cold, cold wind comes from or where it is going, but we surely hover controlled the ball on all plays given every Monday night on the cam put the new champions into the leadj under the basket, and scored 11 points pus, held their first meetings. The with a basket and never again could the wish it would close the transition! . . . . At the present time Mr. Murray is as well. Moens at forward garnered coruse in "The Family" is a regularly GET YOIIR PASTRY FOR THAT militia men overcome their slight M1DNITE LUNCH AT THE telling us all about the new M. S. T. C. nine points also. scheduled college subject, instead of an margin. rooms .... Going to be snoozy .... The Summary: extension course, and includes mostly Largely due to Bud Marquardt's fine fg ft pf HOME BAKERY or squiffy if you prefer .... we were M. S. T. C. fg ft pf N. D. U. people who are enrolled at the college. 12 2 J. S. ERICKSON, Prop. shooting A. T. O. was leading 9 to 7 pleased to note that both Concordia Moberg, f 2 2 2 Felber, f 4 1 1 Phone 1329-W 518 Center Av. at the half. In the third quarter they and A. C. placed two players on their B.Robinson,f 2 0 4 Moens, f Who overcomes by force, hath over 5 11 Moorhead - - Minnesota spurted and rolled up a 13 to 9 lead respective all-conference teams - . . . Rasmussen,c 4 0 1 Meinhover,c come but half his foe.—Milton 8 0 1 at the end of the period. Company F A. C. placed Weir at center and Arthur Booher, g 0 0 1 G.Dablow,g came back in the last canto but in Smith, 2 3 0 a forward on the North Central Con Gilpin, g 10 2 g 0 0 1 accuracy in their shots kept them from ference All-Star .... Concordia placed G.Robinson,fcl 0 0 Mayo, f 1 0 1 WIN THEIR HEARTS WITH FLOWERS overhauling their fast stepping op Hilde at forward and Halmrast at Cen Nelson, g 0 0 1 R.RDablow ponents. ter on the Minnesota Conference team Matson, f 0 10 EASTER FLOWERS — All orders large or small given that 21 7 7 For A T. O. Olson, Marquardt, and .... If any of you know some good personal efficient attention which insures satisfaction—Call 762 Fairhead led the scoring. Booher and high school graduates, give them a good 10 311 the two Robinson brothers led the word for M. S. T. C especially BRIGGS FLORAL COMPANY Militia in this department. some nice 200-pound athletes .... We The nation that has the schools has wanted to put in a good joke this issue the future.—Bismark. but they wouldn't let us put our pic Do You Know? ture in! ... . This column really Reason is the life of the law.—Coke. -4> wasn't as bad as it seemed last week STONE'S TRAVEL IS BROADENING .... that was Donald Bird's personal The House of Musical Service touch .... sometimes Ralph Johnson WATERMAN- Last summer, visiting the campus of and Mr. Hallack do some personal in a large college in the south, we strolled Everything Known in Music terpreting also .... So long, but re OHM CO. into the beautiful new library build PIANOS — RADIOS — SHEET MUSIC member that juice js what runs the ing, with the hope and joyous anticipa 109 Broadway FARGO, N. D. pawn shops over on Front street . . . . BAND INSTRUMENTS and SUPPLIES tion of browsing among the hundred- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED thousand books which we had been told This is snow choke .... SMART the library contained. But alas for our CLOTHES FOR America has furnished to the world STONE'S MUSIC STORE ignorance and inexperience! We were the character of Washington and if our THE COLLEGE met with a stern rebuff! Their t>ooK Fargo Phone 860 No. Dak. room was a sacred precinct, not to be American institutions had done noth MISS—ALWAYS ing else, that alone would have en violated by the public! You couldn't Moderate Prices titled them to the respect of mankind even see the book shelves! There was the loan desk and closed doors behind —Daniel Webster. Regular $10.G0 Now $5.00 it, in-and-out of which dodged pages, bringing books that had been duly re quested with much searching for num FOR SAFETY INVEST NEW PERMANENT WAVES bers, and signing of slips! in BUTLER BEAUTY SHOP But were no books at all on open; SILK shelves? Yes, in the "Browsing Cor NORTHERN STATES Phone 639 ner" in the reading room. With hope DRESSES We give All Methods in Permanent Waves renewed we sought the Browsing Cor POWER COMPANY We Specialize ner and found perhaps fifty (not more) j 6 Per Cent Early Spring Showing Artist in Marcelling and Fingerwaving books selected by someone with lofty Expert Work in Hair Dyeing — Hennas and Facials ideas of what one ought to want to PREFERRED STOCK VERY SPECIAL— The Shop of Reputation, and you pay us more read! We did not remain long! We I Under Fargo National Bank, 605 N. P. Avenue went away with a new and lasting ap Tel. 686 Fargo, N. D- preciation of the rare privilege allowed us, in our own College library, of browsing freely among the books—all AAA's Footwear the books—a privilege no one can pos Galore from STYLES sibly appreciate until it has been de Stop at BRITT'S First which to choose always in advance nied. of the season We haven't heard any threats in our Your Headquarters for own library of such dire punishment Moorhead, Minn. $3.95 for our carelessness and lack of appre Candy & Lunch ciation. But who knows when the limit of tolerance might be reached, and Supplies dark days fall upon us? We would EDWARDS do well to count our blessings and safe MAGAZINES 58 Broadway, Fargo guard our privileges while we still have You Are Always Welcome Northern Lights them! Phone 970 •WMndBwwMBwmMwaiiiuniiiiimiiiiiMiiuiiiiiiirl There were four.een hundred rea sons at the big opening of the new 1 TAILORED-TO-MEASURE| gym last Wednesday evening why 1 STUDENTS SPECIAL § basketball will be on the up and VALENTINES SUITS $25.00 to $35.00 up in future years at the M. S. T. C. SUITS and * « » of all kinds. | TED EVANSON | And the fourteen hundred reasons §219 Broadway Fargo= TOPCOATS — represented the M. S. T. C. alumni, Card Assortments, — Candies, iuiiunniiiiimiiiuiii|ii||||ii|i||||m|||||||||||||IIIHIIII"""m business men of Moorhead, students and faculty. JOHNSON'S PHARMACY EARLY SPRING SHOWING • * * THE PALACE Track Shoes, $3.35 and up. FEATURE VALUE * * » "WHERE YOU WAIT FOR YOUR STREET CAR" We Develop And Mr. Nemzek smiled to himself Moorhead, Minnesota in the general (whoo-de-doo of the Your Films The CHALLENGER evening as he thought of what fun he will have next year. * * » And if the Dragons win their con FREE $19.75 ference title next year "Sliv will not be drenched with more salvos THE FAMOUS New Models — New Shades than the fans poured on him Wed nesday evening complimenting him 50c DR. WEST'S TOOTHBRUSH Bring Us Your — New Patterns — on the new building. Kodak Finishing * * * One of the most imposing of the c The Store for College Men NOW 33 THE STORE OF evening exhibits was Cauliflower A1 FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE Zech and his wandering address. * * * ALSO Heh-heh. TWO LARGE SIZE TUBES OF The Store Dr. West's Tooth Paste 33c - "Every Inch A Clothing Store" Northern School Hear Supply Company MILLS DRUG COMPANY "The Palace Crooner" Moorhead Drug Co. Moorhead — Phone 1041 Every Tuesday and Friday 8th St. and N. P. Ave. FARGO Tune in McKesson Musical Magazine (NBC) 8 P. M. Tuesday A. s. SIGURDSON, Owner 6:15 P. M. — KGFK