SPECIAL MUSIC EDITION THE SPELT' UM "All We Know Is What Students Tell Us -

NUMBER 38 VOLUME XLV. STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 OLD GRADS RETURN NORTH DAKOTA BANDS Reynolds Tells TO SEE 'DOC' PUTNAM Vagabonds ENTER STATE CONTEST Musical Forms The other day an old grad dropped North Dakota has been divided into Of "Does" Method into Music Hall to call on "Doc." The Tour Orient six districts for the state band con- To Change With "old timer" immediately greeted him test next summer. Four winning as Wamberg, a piccolo player in the Next June bands from each district will be en- Desires of Men For Cooperation band in 1914-15. The next day an- tered in the state-wide event. Leo H. other "grad" dropped in—Earl Yer- Haesle of Grand Forks, president of Large Returns Of Satisfaction Director Teaches New Men rington, from Wenatchee, Wash—a Five North Dakota State the state band directors, has named To Have Much Self sax man and first tenor of the Musicians Will Sail On the following district directors: J. I. Paid To Writers Quist, Grafton, northeast district celebrated quartet of 1914-15. That President Pierce And Listeners . Confidence was on Wednesday when the band E. C. Meyer, Cooperstown, southeast Dr. J. E. Prescott, Steele, south cen- BAND MEN ALWAYS was rehearsing, and Yerrington was LEAVE SEATTLE JUNE 14 VITAPHONE CANNOT taken upstairs and introduced to the tral; J. E. Jorstad, New Rockford REPLACE MUSICIANS "PLAY FOR KING" bunch. A perusal of the band class- China, Japan, the Philippines, north central; and H. M. E. Covell book for 1914-15 showed the two Crosby, northwest. Exact Promptness And , Pep names together. In that band were Hawaii On Itinerary It is expected that the final con- Modern Trend Is Toward Im- Instilled From First C. A. Williams, Theodore Stoa, Geo. Of Journey test will be held in Fargo this sum- provement Of Civic Dixon, Park Tarbell, Elmer Uggen, mer. Last year the contest was at Music Centers Practice Boyd Naughton, all in Fargo today; Five North Dakota State College Jamestown, when thirty-one bands and the well known Bachman (Mackie) musicians have secured a contract participated. "Doc" acted as one of Many persons have wondered how I am frequently asked by young and his brother, Myron. Other mem- with the Dollar Steamship Line and the judges. men, and women, too, what is to the "Doc" Putnam has been able to se- bers were J. A. Anderson at Morris, American Mail Service covering a cure such cooperation among mem- future of music? Will it pay to study Minn.; Roy Boyd, Jamestown; Albert tour to the Far East on board the music and what branch of music will bers of his band, especially the excel- Shunk, T. A. Benson, Michigan; Fred S. S. President Pierce which sails lent cooperation among the different Orchestra Will bring the largest return ? The art of Gram, Enderlin; Harry Critchfield, from Seattle, Wash., on June 14, re- music will live as long as there are sections of the band. An attempt at Spearfish, S. D.; and A. L. Froemke, turning by way of San Francisc,o, Broadcast First an explanation, to say the least, on human beings on earth. Human be- Valley City. 1915—fifteen years ago— Calif., on August 6, a tour lasting ings will express themselves in music the part of a member of the band for and Wamberg and Yerrington Lbadn't 56 days. Concert Program three years, might be of interest at as long as emotion lives—as long as changed a bit; and both said "Doc" The State men who will make this men dream and women love. Those this time. hadn't changed any either—in looks or trip, and the instruments they play During the fall term, after the tal- Program Will Consist Of who are gifted in giving voice to their actions—the same old "pep". Calen- are as follows: Henry Presler, direc- emotions and reproducing what they ented, but untrained musician is se- dar years mean nothing when the tor and manager, piano, banjo, and Standard Classic lected by "Doc" to become a member dream will always find those who can heart stays young. guitar; Ernest Larson, saxophones, Numbers of the organization, he receives much absorb but cannot create. There will clarinet, and trumpet; Charles Brown, always be the composed and the audi- valuable training that will cause him saxophones and trumpet; Owen Jones, The North Dakota State College's to work with others as a unit in the tor. The material law of supply and Girls Glee Club violin and saxophones; Clarence Put- Orchestra will make its bow to the demand will apply to the art of music organization, rather than to depend nam, drums. public, March 19, for the first time in upon his neighbor or some other mem- as to any other productive vocation. Meets For Hour Itinerary two years. The orchestra, under the The forms of composition will change ber of the band that he thinks might Leaving from Seattle the S. S. direction of Dr. C. S. Putnam, will be a little better than himself. He —have changed—to meet the chang- During Luncheon President Pierce stops at the follow- broadcast a forty-five minute concert ing desires of the listeners. The forms is taught to have confidence in him- ing ports: Victoria, Yokohama, Kiobe, over WDAY. This program will con- self and to count his own time and and implements of musical expression Group Broadcasts, Sings At Shanghai, Hong Kong, Manila, Hono- sist of standard classic numbers which will change—have changed—to meet to "come in" at the right time. To lulu, and San Francisco. A total of are well liked by most audiences and be exact. Convocations A n d changed tastes in auditors. Compos- four days will be spent in each port, which are sure to please the radio ers will compose, players will play, It takes almost the entire fall term Holds Concerts affording ample time for sightseeing, audience. The only regret the direc- for "Doc" to mold together the indi- singers will sing, auditors will listen as the orchestra members will be off tor and the members of the orchestra till the end of time. viduals of each section so they will duty while the ship is docked. have on this occasion is that the stu- play as a section, and finally to mold Keeping body and soul together Appreciation Giant Liners dents themselves cannot have the op- Music as an art pays large returns the sections into a huge mass acting during the noon hour with only a portunity of hearing the orchestra in staff of music for nourishment is The Dollor Line operates nine giant in the satisfaction of refinement to as one individual unit—the band. liners sailing to and from the Orient a convocation period. Because there Of the many benefits students re- difficult, but members of the Girls' him who writes, who renders, and who via the Short Straight Rout. These are very good, classic orchestras in listens. Art of any kind always lifts ceives from the band tone quality, Glee club have thriven on it for "One this section of the country, the lack Fleeting Hour" three times a week. liners are sister ships, all 21,000 tons, the worker and recipient alike out of proper breathing, and volume—not a 535 feet long, and luxurious to a most of this opportunity should be felt lot of noise—stand out to be im- As yet no ,.regular period for glee themselves, broadens and deepens modern degree. Each of these Presi- deeply by the students. They can off- their emotional natures, enlarges their portant. club rehearsals has been provided in dent boats affords big wide decks, a set this, however, by utilizing the ra- A fitting phrase for the members to the class schedule, but by having horizon of mind and spirit, and thus glassed-in promenade, open air swim- dios in the fraternity and sorority enriches the world. Riches do not always do their best is well expressed three regular periods a week, as was houses and in the private homes in ming pool, a theatre, tennis court, mean money alone. Mental and spirit- by one of "Dot's" favorite expres- begun this term, it is expected that cafe, library, smoking room, music the city. sions, "always play to the King", no credit will be given from now on. ual power, that indomitable will to dp rooms, etc. The, orchestra, with thirty players, and be our best, is the wealth of a matter if you are playing basketball This term the glee club has met dur- Reorganized has been rehearsing several weeks on game or giving a concert before the ing the noon hour on Mondays and nation. Music makes for that in a "In anticipation of this voyage we this program. The orchestra contains large degree. largest crowd or before the most Thursdays and also Monday after- have found it advisable to reorganize mostly students, but downtown musi- learned musicians. "Always play to noons at 4 o'clock. But what of the financial gain to our band to the aggregation which cians have been invited to join us and the composer and the performer of the King." Gives Concerts will be in the employ of the steam- several, especially interested in or- Phrases "Doc" uses to create a feel- the future? "There is always room The glee club sings once or twice ship line," the director said today. chestral training, have come out to ing of unity, the playing of the num- at the top" is as true of music as a year at convocations as well as "The orchestra shall be known as the us. The instrumentation for tomor- bers as one individual, "See things any other calling. The, composer who broadcasting a program over WDAY. S. S. President Pierce Vagabonds and row night is as follows: quick", "See everything"; be alert; be can write the music the people want The organization also takes part in contemplate continuing its local ac- Eight first violins, four second vio- on time. When I say 8:30 I mean to hear will always sell his product. the annual commencement concert in tivity during the remaining spring lins, two violas, two cellos, two basses, The musician who can sing or play exactly 60 minutes past 7"; and fin- May. • Last year one of the concerts months." piano, two flutes, oboe, two clarinets, ally, "Always play to the king". For as the public likes to hear will always sponsored by the music department two trumpets, two horns, trombone, have a job, and be well paid for his only by doing these things and follow- of Central high school was given by and tympani. ing the leader closely are the de- services. The people will pay for the Gold Star Band and the Girls' Election Date The program follows: sired results produced. what they want, be it cars, or clo- Glee Club. North Dakota Hymn...Foley-Putnam thing, or music. A symbol of college pep, and psy- Set By Madsen Overture—Raymond Raymond chological fight at every athletic con- In the fall of 1926 the first glee We are living in a fast age—now- club for girls was organized at the Morning in the Mountains, from changes in us are rapid. Changes in test at the college is "Doc" and the Student (commission election) will "Woodland Fancies Suite band. Time and again has "Doc", college with Miss Adda Blakeslee as our tastes, our desires, our living, our be held April 3, according to Victor Victor Herbert with the aid of his band, been able to director and Mrs. W. P. Tarbell as pleasures, come over night. But we accompaniSt. Rehearsals were held Madsen, commissioner of elections. a. Northwards will "get wise" to that soon and slow instill the proper college fight into the Petitions for all the offices must be b. Southwards team and spirit into the crowd when for a half hour each week until this down. The pendulum will swing back signed by 25 college students, while' from Suite "Four Ways" all other means have failed. year when the three hour practice was as it always has and we will return introduced. candidates for the Board of Publica- Eric Coates to sanity again. There are many Another means of remunerating tions must secure 25 signatures of Country Dance in C Members Beethoven signs of that change right now. Music the six or more hours a week with members from their class. Intermezzo from "L'Arlesienne" the band are trips to the "U" with is feeling that change in our country Those students who are members of A total of 114 credit hours is the Bizet the team; trips full of fun, experi- the Girls' Glee Club are: Ruth Ballard, to a large degree. eligibility required for the President, Yellew and the Green .Minard-Putriam Modern Trend ence ,pleasure, long to be remembered Marjorie Beattie, Bernice Beaudine, while the Commissioner of Judiciary as among the high lights of a college. Clarissa Clementson, Dorothy Chard, In the Saturday Evening Post of and Commissioner of Athletics must March 8 there is a most wonderful ROSTER OF GOLD STAR BAND Bernice Christianson, Sylvia Elling- Advertising To Be have 43 credit hours at the time of article on "Music in the Air" by the Concert Section son, Freda Hertzgaard, Frances Hed- election. Each class, with the excep- ner, Gladys Johnson, Rosalie Johnson, Discussed Debate conductor of the Philadelphia Sym- Flute and Piccolo—M. Zeller. tion of the Seniors, will elect a mem- phony Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski. Wilma Laubscher, Dorothy Lane, Lois ber to the Board of Publications. The moot question of modern ad- (Continued on Page 3) Minard, Marjorie McCullock, Mary Every student of music and lover of Elections will determine four mem- vertising will be debated by N. D. S. art ought to read that article. Some Ellen McLeod, Marjorie Metcalf, bers of the Athletic Board of Control. and S. D. U. in the Little Country BAND LOSES MEMBER Florence Smith, Caro Trace, and Alice statements in that article are illumi- Petitions must be turned in to the Theatre, Tuesday evening, March 18, nating: "The interest in symphony Recently the band' lost one of its Warren. hard working members—John Heinle registrar's office before Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m. concerts is rapidly growing in this of Elgin, N. D. The appendicitis bug April 1. The S. D. U. representatives' are country - - - -" "More attention is caught him and he lost a valued ( ?) Nominations Made Tom Howell and Sigurd Anderson. being paid to the acoustics of concert member of his anatomy. He recov- Mr. Howell is a senior in the Law halls" - - - -But the article is too long ered nicely but thought it best to quit. For YWCA Cabinet MUSIC School and has had a number of years and too good to quote the many fine His place in the slip-horn section has, of debate experience. He is a mem- points in it . It should have a large however, been filled by Kermit Clark Nominations have been made by the Elbert Hubbard, in his droll ber of Tau Kappa Alpha, forensic and thoughtful reading. of Sanborn. Like Tennyson's Brook, cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. for the sarcastic way, defined Music in fraternity. Mr. Anderson is a junior Radio the band "flows" right along forever. coming year's cabinet members who his Roycroft Dictionary thus: in the College of Arts and Sciences. Has the radio decreased the interest will be elected March 30 in the lobby "Music-1. Anything that has He has had one year of debate at in music? No! It has had the oppo- of the Main building. All Y. W. charm to soothe the savage beast. S. D. S. and two years at S. D. U. site effect and thousands are now HAS NEW SAX 2. Unnecessary noises heard in Chester Smith, Baritone Sax, is members are eligible to vote. Mr. Anderson is a member of Pi hearing good music who were lim- restaurants and cheap hotels. 3. "sporting" a new Selmer silver Boehm Those who are candidates are as Kappa Delta, forensic fraternity. ited to the "town band" or four piece The only one of the arts that can- system clarinet. "Chet" doesn't know follows: president, Jane Canniff and orchestra( ?) and their appetites have Marjorie Beatty; secretary, Dorothy not be prostituted to a base use. All State College students are ad- yet what all those keys mean, but mitted upon presentation of,their reg- been whitted to the degree where they Smith and Eleanor Johnson; treasurer, 4. An attempt to express the will now drive many miles to hear he'll soon "classify" them and we'll emotions that are beyond speech. istration card. have another "gob-stick" in our "sil- Jane Barton and Maurine McCurdy.- the symphony orchestra when it tours 5. A noise less objectionable ver-sucker" section (and that will be The rest of the cabinet will be chosen in their direction. Has the phono- by means of an interview method, than any other noise." Gamma Tau Sigma meeting Wed- No. 19) and we'll be hunting another nesday at 4:15 p. m. (Continued on Page 2) new to the campus. baritone sax artist.

BUY A MEAL I Viking Cafe1/4./ COUPON BOOK X 5.50 for $5.00 1 TW O THE SPECTRUM

the college continued to hold the Although it is the Gold Star Band, first introduced the people were go- THE SPECTRUM coveted honor, until the winds some of his players are a bit moony. ing to (lance to the record—and or- of chance overtook the crusad- * *, chestras would be out of work—but Official publication of the students of ing Bison on their southern 6UllitiOrtS of Anyway, he's one M. D. who doesn't they didn't. They tried it and soon the North Dakota State College. journey. A series of injuries charge $2.50 for a little advice. came back to the personal band again. Published every Tuesday and Fri- b ony ..Mott • * * So with the radio—but the dancing day during the college year. Ad- overthrew the well-knit organi- .93v eVerelt Wallum Some day we are going to show our public demanded the personal orches- dress all communications to the zation which Sally had built up, admiration by offering to play the tra ,and now the "personal equation" Editor-in-Chief. and more sophomore reserves cymbals in the drum and bugle sec- is being demanded by the theatre pat- 1111=11111111M 1111111=1111111111•11 1 Subscription rates are $2.00 per year. stepped into the ranks of the ■ ■ tion. rons and the orchestra—enlarged- Advertising rates and information regulars. Though releasing their When thinking of college veterans, * * * will replace the canned music—and we sent on request. hold on the 1.000 percentage give -a thought to "Doc" Putnam, Yup, he's quite a fella. and our children will again hear the • * * Entered as second class matter at . gavel, the team continued to per- whose musical notes can make you real tones of the instruments and see State College Station under the act forget the financial ones. Ho hum period the performers, and the financial form in a manner that brought * * * of March 3, 1879. esteem to the already well-estab- problem of the musician will be solved. MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL The only blight on his career is the MUSICAL FORMS lished record of N. D. S. C. ath- ambush of whiskers which once TO CHANGE WITH PRESS ASSOCIATION letic teams. adorned his Spartan features. SPECTRUM OFFICE PHONES— In summary the outstanding * * * DESIRES OF MEN Day Phone: 4903. feature of the season was the "Doc" shaved them off ,because the (Continued from Page 1) Night Phone: 5525. splendid performance of the music, through the foliage, sounded After 7 p. m., call 3272. strained. graph hurt music? No! For the sophomore "finds." There ap- records of large orchestras with real Editorial Staff Phone: 4903. pears to us, and not in a dream, * * * After 7 p. m., call 1242-R. music can now be played and studied the vision of a splendid basket- Being a real doctor, and thus cap- over and over again, and the farmer able of reaping in the shekels, "Doe" miles from town can become edu- Editorial Staff ball team during the 1930-1931, believed in brass rather than gold. cated in the better forms of music. "There is music in the beauty and Henry H. Presler. .Editor-in-Chief and unless Sally breaks a verte- * Vitaphone silent note that Cupid strikes, far Anthony T. Faber...... Managing Editor brae, the thing will be a reality. After a few years experience with What about the Vitaphone and sweeter than the sound of, an instru- Walt Lagerberg College Editor his surgery, he believed that if a per- ment; for there is music wherever Elene DEPARTMENT HEADS! Movietone? In the small theatres, Editor son must cut up, why not do it under small towns, they have thrown—tem- there is harmony, order or poportion; Everett Wallum.. Columnist There are still a few dates Weasant conditions. porarily—thousands of musicians out and thus far we may maintain the Leonard Reager...... Exchange Editor left for Spectrum Special Edi- * * of employment, but have brought in music of the spheres." Margaret Miller Feature Editor tions. Make your reservations Never yet has he delivered an an- their places the large orchestra with —Sir Thomas Brown. Sport Staff NOW. Not everyone will be ac- aesthetic to his musical listeners. the best music. In the cities, the Milo Hoisveen, Bill Champlin, Robert commodated due to limited time. * * * larger houses are still using the liv- Allison, and Bill Hagen. HE BELIEVES IN KEEPING THE ing orchestra instead of the "canned" Campus Editors WORLD IN TUNE. variety, and many theatres are put- WHY PAY MORE? Kathryn Engebretson, Helen Rainville * * * ting their orchestras back with a Special Writers Official Bulletin HE HAS EVEN TOLERATED larger number of men. The one great Application and Exchange Pic- Clifford Bowman, Joe Paulson, Grace SAXOPHONES. deplorable thing about the so-called tures-25 for $2.00. Putney, Francis Anderson, Gerald "canned" music is the fact that our Tryouts for the Edwin Booth term * * All sizes kodak films developed Garlid, Les Peterson, young people are now growing up play, "Outward Bound", by Sutton and six prints for 25c. WHEN WE RECALL THAT EVEN without a knowledge of the real tones Business Staff Vane, Wednesday afternoon, from 3 DEAN MINARD WORE A MUS- Satisfaction guaranteed or Ralph K. Welch...... of the various instruments. They ...... Business Manager to 6, in the Little Country Theatre. TACHE WE CAN FORGIVE THE money refunded. Earl Hodgson____Assistant Bus. Mgr. hear only the distorted tones of the DEMON OF BLARING SOUNDS real instruments. That applies also Donald Harris Advertising NOTICE! FOR THIS FRAILTY. to the radio and phonograph. But the All students planning to leave * * * THE OYLOE STUDIO increased interest in symphony and school this quarter will kindly leave (Across from Moorhead theater) OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT ALTHOUGH HE IS A PROFES- concert orchestras will largely offset . $1.25 with the Bison office in order Moorhead, Minnesota Today's special edition is an SOR AT AN ALLEGED COW COL- that lack. When the phonograph was to secure their 1931 Bison. LEGE, HE STILL BELIEVES THAT attempt to give recognition to This constitutes the last payment. MUSIC IS BETTER THAN MOO- and describe the activities of the Amos D. Wallum, Editor. SICK. College Department of Music. * * * Delicatessen Credit for the material on this The varsity soccer team will meet PEOPLE OFTEN WONDER AT OWARD subject is due Dr. C. S. Putnam in Ceres Hall gymnasium at 5 o'clock NO MORE $22.50 NO LESS HIS LONG HAIR, BUT HIS LOVE H Party Specials and his subordinates who kindly tonight, Tuesday, March 18, for the OF MUSIC IS SO GREAT THAT HE purpose of electing a captain. cooperated with The Spectrum. WISHES TO RETAIN A LOFTY Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, Decorated Pastries In his twenty-six years of ser- Georgina Brindle, Soccer Mgr. PERCH FOR WARBLING BIRDS. and Tuxedoes— * Special Fraternity vice at this institution Dr. Put- Will the following girls please be All At One Price nam has built up a great body of BESIDES THAT'S A MUSICIAN'S at the Owl Studio Tuesday evening, PRIVILEGE. and Sorority Service loyal alumni; he has brought March 18, at seven o'clock sharp! All wool, hand tailored. No * * * the school an Immense host of Varsity Basketball—Gwen Lollis, better clothes at Double Our He has more pep than Kellogg. Price. Williams Bakery friends through his penetrating Tommy Ottinger, Catherine Anderson, * * 11 8th St. S. Fargo, personality; he has justified his Ellen Johnson, Myrtle Allan, Doris 119 Broadway D. N. D. Sommers, Grace Reynolds, Minerva And at his age, too. Oh, well, he Fargo, N. position as Director of Music in knows his pills. PHONE 4917 spite of the limitations set upon Streed, and Georgina Brindle. Fresh- men—Catherine Anderson, Marjorie his efforts by a small band hall Metcalf, Mona Davis, Ellen Johnson, and insufficient appropriations. Helen Fredrickson, Eva Sherwood, An efficient corps of part-time Lorraine Scribbens, and Ruth Olafson. Mc CRACKENS assistants complete the work of Georgina Brindle, FARGO JEWELRY Phone The Magic this department. Miss Blakes- Women's Athletic Editor. lee and Miss Betty Sheldon de- —for- MANUFACTURING CO. serve the school's appreciation In the 1905 band was a clarinet Number of their services, together with player—H. H. Easton. In today's Class Rings, the other assistants. band his son—Ralph Easton—also a Photograghs clarinet player. Again, "History, etc." Pins, Medals, In the picture of our first band, Trophys and 240 SUMMARY 1904, is the picture of one of our first Remember the place Favors. All we know is what students cornetists—Vern Aiken. In today's tell us. band is his son, Jack—a "dead-ringer" OVER BLACK'S 2 1/2 BROADWAY cleaners The conclusion of North Da- for his father. "History repeats it- kota State's basketball season self." found the school satisfied by the very creditable performance of EMERY, JOHNSON the Bison quintette. The sea- & CO. BUY ON CREDIT Photos and Application Pic- son's starts proved to be some- Dealers In Send Your Laundry Home what discouraging to followers FROM NORTH DAKOTA'S Guns, Sporting Goods, Fishing OLDEST AND MOST in a tures at a Moderate Rate of the sport, and there appeared Tackle, Bicycles at the time to be a feeling of FARGO —NORTH DAKOTA RELIABLE gloom in the Bison camp. Prov- JEWELRY STORE Laundry Bag A. R. Scherling ing again, as they have in (Owl Studio) the past, that adversity only strengthens their resolve, the 113 1/2 Broadway members of the team dug out a Hagen-Newton, Inc. Phone 4174 series of startling victories Rams Head 69 Broadway A. C. BOOK STORE which totally upset the dope Fabric Established 1873 "Where You Get Fifteen Pho- bucket. We found ourselves at tos For The Price of Twelve" the top of the conference ladder, Topcoats and before recovering from the 1.1.1.11.1311.1=MIMISII=111•11111E11111=1MINM unsteadiness of this celebration, $20.00 the Yellow and Green colors be- came nailed to the masthead in what appeared to be a perma- Ted Evanson nent position. For several weeks

E APPRECIATE your The School of Religion OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES FOR THE SPRING TERM, 1930 Wpast patronage and solicit your future work. When you think of laundry call the DIXON for service Church History Ethics Of the Gospels and quality. We darn sox and sew Tuesday and Thursday at 9 Wednesday and Friday at 10 on buttons without extra charge. Social Teachings Religious Education III. Wednesday and Friday at 9 Tuesday and Thursday at 11 DIXON LAUNDRY CO. PHONE 666 Science and Religion Biblical Introduction Tuesday and Thursday at 10 We have a representative in each fraternity Wednesday and Friday at 11 on the campus.

FREE DANCE TONIGHT THE CRYSTAL BALLROOM COURTESY OF WDAY 9 To 9:45 No Admission Entire Evening If Present Before 9:45 ' COURTESY OF WDAY 9 To 9.45 NEXT MONDAY PHIL BAXTER Composer of "Piccalo Pete" "Harmonica Harry" Blame it on the Moon etc.

THE SPECTR C M THREE

Milling, making Porter miss repeat- Alto Saxophone—R. Hehr. Taus Down Kappa Phis edly and slipping in a few solid Tenor Saxophone—A. E. Herner. punches besides. Baritone Saxophone Chet Smith. Pung Gains K. 0. Solo Trumpet—William Euren, G. To Throw League In Tie Dutch Pung's third straight knock- Christianson, and Jack Aiken. out in as many starts, over Roy John- First Trumpet—Glen _Roberts, and Students Claire Peterson And Hanson son, proved to be a costly one, for it Gordon Baird. We are Headquarters for Play Outstanding Fargo High Wins is reported that after a doctor's ex- Second Trumpet—A. Torkelson. Floor Games amination that he injured his thumb Third Trumpet—H. Albrecht. School Supplies District Cage Title so severely that he will not be able Horns—R. Noyes, C. Hallack, E. In one of the most brilliant basket- to compete in the rest of the tourna- Kendrick. and J. C. Rector. ball games ever played in campus The Fargo high school Midgets will ment. Pung was clearly the best Baritone—F. Callinan, and I. Wold. league competition, the Sigma Taus represent region A at the State 'high boxer of the two, landing the cleaner Trombones—P. Koppang R. J. Berg, Drafting Supplies defeated the league leading Kappa school basketball tournament to be punches and making his willing op- G. Salaba, 0. Walhowe, P. Albrecht, Phis by a 19 to 16 score, to again held in Mandan next week by virtue ponent miss on several occasions. and K. Clark. Typewriting Supplies throw the league into a three way tie. of their victory over Wahpeton in an Pung landed several hard blows to the Basses—J. G. McNally, A. E. Field, Paper Supplies The Delta Sigs and Kappa Phis each erratic cage contest held in the col- mid section which slowed Johnson up W. J. Pierce, H. Ramberg, and Don having won four games and lost one. lege armory Saturday night. considerably. Pung nailed Johnson Keyes. Athletic Equipment The Sigma Taus will have to thank After trailing for approximately with his paralyzing right hand in the Bass Drum—J. Vincent. their flashy forward, Claire Peterson, three quarters the Midgets rallied last round which sent Johnson to the Cymbals—L. B. Rawalt. who was the backbone of the Tau of- with some splendid basketball to grab resin. Johnson got up but went down Snare Drums—C. C. Putnam, and fense, caging three long field goals the contest by a 24 to 13 score. The again without being hit, which dis- H. Engelter. and slipping away in the last minute Wops outplayed their opponents dur- qualified him. Tympani—Betty Sheldon. Northern School to put the game on ice with a short ing most of the contest, making use Bobby Ward rallied enough in the Drum Major—E. H. Gates. one under the net. After trailing of every break offered. The southern last round to swing the judges' into 6 to 1 at the end of the first quarter, school held a 3 to 0 lead at the end giving him a draw, after Wohlwend About 211 bicycles are in daily use Supply Co. the Kappa Phis rallied to grab a 10 of the first quarter and a 7 to 4 had been. given an edge in the three at Smith college, according to a re- to 8 lead at the half time. The Taus lead at the half way mark. Fargo preceding rounds. Wohlwend sur- port of a census recently taken. A then came back to take a 15 to 12 was held down at the beginning of prised the fans when he flashed over no-car ruling and long distances be- lead but it was not long after the the third quarter but rallied to take some fast, clean right crosses that tween classes were given as the rea- "Everything for Schools" Taus had realized on a free throw, a 12 to 9 lead at the end of the landed with telling accuracy and had sons for the larger number of vehicles 8th St. and N. P. Ave. that Hanson, Kappa Phi forward, quarter. Fargo then unleashed their the Bismarck boy guessing most of that reached the height of their popu- tossed in his fifth basket to come basketball and ran up a top heavy the time. Ward connected in the least larity in the "Gay Nineties." within one point of the winners. Pet- score. The basketball that Fargo round which sent Wohlwend to the erson then got his short one that put played in the last quarter should oor for a nine count, and resulted in the game on easy street for the Taus. stamp them as an outstanding con- a draw for the surprised Bismarck Hanson was the big gun for the tender for the state title. lightweight. Clarence Orness won the losers, playing a nice floor game as Ronnie Kvenmoen, flashy Fargo unanimous vote of the judges in a Smart, Chic, Snappy Dresses well as being high point man. guard, was the big gun for his team. four round battle with Harry Heine. The summary: This little basketeer was the key to Orness will probably fight Ted Loy at- Kappa Phi Pos. F.G F.T. P. the Fargo offense and the backbone on the next card. Joe Selliken won Hanson f 5 1 0 to the Fargo defense. He also scam- the championship of class II among STEVENSON'S pleasing prices Lonsbrough f 0 1 1 pered down the floor to make good the light heavyweights when he took Fridlund c 2 0 0 three field goals. Joe Canham and C. a close decision from Altenburg in one Bermes g 0 0 1 Achter were the mainstays for the of the best fights of the evening. Slattery g 0 0 1 Wops. This pair almost spilled the John Bindie and Verne Nichols fought — — — — to a draw in the curtain raiser. STE_VEINON'S chance for Fargo's place in the State Isar Abparel Exclushrolp 7 2 3 tournament. Sigma Tau REYNOLDS TELLS 70 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Peterson f 4 0 0 OF "DOC'S" METHOD Walker f 1 0 FOR COOPERATION Braus c 0 0 0 Dvorak Stops Bond

Freeman g 1 0 0 (Continued on Page 4) In Headline Bout Allison g 2 0 3 E-Flat Clarinet—Geo. Collings. Ness g 1 1 0 Solo Bb Clarinet—William Watson, Charlie Fox Successfully De- — — and Gerald Zuelow. 9 1 4 fends Featherweight First Bb Clarinet—Oscar Ringdahl, BROADWAY PHARMACY Referee Pete Gergen. Crown Marvin Lund, and W. J. Sanders. Second Bb Clarinet—Lillian Flat- The largest crowd ever to witness ner, Norma Cavette, Donald Best, PHONE 40 1 HERE AND THERE 1 a boxing card at the college saw M. W. Hunt, J. A. Reynolds, and Frankie Dvorak stop Johnny Bond, Ralph Easten. Professor Harlow Shapley, director Fargo battler, in the last round of the Third Bb Clarinet—J. Lund, Owen WE DELIVER FREELY of Harvard university observatory, main go that concluded one of the Jones, W. Bordasch, Don Quinn, Theo. —0— has announced the word from the best programs of the current season. Lutz, Edward McArdle, and A. Faber. Lowell observatory at Flagstaff, Dvorak held a comfortable lead up Alto Clarinet—Don Harris. Ariz., of the discovery there of the to the last round when he hit Bond Bass Clarinet—Walter Nelson. If it is sold in a Drug Store we have it. ninth major planet of the solar sys- with everything but the wooden cor- Oboe—Robert Bergseth. tem. The planet, as yet unnamed, is ner posts that proved to be the finish Soprano Saxophone—K. Zerrer. beyond Neptune, and is probably of a splendid battle. Dvorak had to larger than the earth but smaller than be satisfied with a draw in the open- Uranus. ing round, but came back in the sec- ond and third rounds to pile up a lead Dr. Fredrick Fisher of Chicago uni- that was hard to overcome. He sent versity says: "Colleges which fail to Bond to the canvas in the third for keep up with the living present in the no count. The last round started out matter of construction of football sta- at a furious pace both boys mixing diums and preparing for extensive it at top speed, until Dvorak con- Drink athletic programs will be among the nected with two hard rights to the country's dead institutions 25 years jaw that sent him spinning. The ref- from now." eree stopped the fight at this time to save Bond from further punishment. The gift of the senior class of the Charlie Fox successfully defended Texas Christian university to its his featherweight title when he won a Alma Mater this year will be a ticket popular decision over Allan Porter of office for the new stadium. This was Fargo. Porter came in over the class decided upon by vote and the mem- limit to disqualify him as far as the bers of the class will pay $5 each into championship goes. Fox had a slight the fund. edge in each of the four rounds of the There's a Silver Lining

in the HE younger set who want the newest things Pause first always come here that refreshes for sports frocks. Startling So many unhappy things can happen to changes in backs make it im- increase that old inferiority complex. Deans portant to choose carefully this and Doctors, Mid-years and Finals, all dedi- season. cated to the cause of making life a burden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest LISTEN IN -.-"-- Grantland Rice Famous you with some of its life and sparkle. Sports Champions --Coca•Cola Give you exceeding joy in its tingling, deli- Orchestra -.-Wednesday 10:30 cious taste. And leave you with that cool to 11 p. m. E. S. T. Coast to Coast NBC Network after-sense of refreshment in which a right- S hat ell eous megalomania may wax fat and prosper. The Com•Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. ,c73roadway atcfront 411N4 9 MILLION A DAY IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT 1S

NOW PLAYING NOW PLAYING Nancy Carroll---Richard Arlen fARGo "NO, NO, NANETTE" —in— qua, With Alexander Gray and Bernice Claire FARGo DANGEROUS PARADISE All Talking, Singing Dancing, Laughing

FOUR THE SPECTRUM

BILLIARDS- BOWLING - SMOKES I THE NESTOR LUNCH - SOFT DRINKS

NO FOOLING FATHER RAMSBOTTOM THOMPSON TO JUDGE State Has Only Maynard To Be TALKS BEFORE EDWIN CANADIAN ENTRIES The April Fool's Day edition of Bugle And Drum Newman Speaker the Bison Bull doesn't mean may- BOOTH DRAMATIC CLUB Returning for the second time as be. Contributions! G. T. S. beef cattle judge, E. J. Thompson, Corps In Colleges For Convocation wants contributions! Contribu- "The drama will never vanish from the schools," Father Patrick Rams- professor of animal husbandry here, tions is spelled c-o-n-t-r-i-b-u- will attend the annual Brandon Win- Will Appear On Parade Ground Professor Of English Literature t-i-o-n-s. bottom told members of the Edwin Soon With New At University Of Booth Dramatic club and their guests ter show, Brandon, Manitoba, March as a tea held Sunday afternoon in 18, 19, and 20. During the three days Tunes Georgetown the Lincoln Lob Cabin. "As long as he will judge the beef cattle breeds, Soph Frolic Plans students take the intence interest in consisting mostly of Aberdeen Angus_ The Bugle and Dram section of the The Newman Club will observe its things dramatic and get as much out It is estimated that there will be band has been working hard all win- second annual Newman Day on Fri- Nearly Completed of playacting as they do, the produc- more than 350 steers entered in the ter and will soon be heard , on the day, March 21. The day will be tion of plays in high schools and col- Brandon show, which, according to parade ground with a new bunch of opened with the address of Theodore leges will never cease." critics, is considered one of the better "tunes". They now have seven num- Maynard of Washington, D. C., at Sophomores Will Not Have To Father Ramsbottom also went into shows of the Dominion. That part of bers in their repertoire with the band. convocation on Friday morning. The Pay Admission Charge the detailed side of play production Canada is looked upon by breeders as and several alone. xn these days of subject of his address will be "What and gave his audience constructive one of the centers of America for the Legion and Lodge corps springing up the World Needs Most." To Party breeding of Aberdeen Angus cattle.. all over the country we still have the Mr. Maynard is professor of English criticism on conduct on the stage, in- terpretation of character, and the The Brandon show was organized in_ distinction of having the only Bugle literature at Georgetown University, Plans for the Sophomore Frolic are 1910. building of emotional effect. and Drum Corps in any college or uni- Washington, D. C., and is an author nearly completed, according to Blair versity in the country. And our corps and lecturer of international reputa- Seitz, chairman of the committee in The tea was given by the Edwin Booth Dramatic club to members of today is the best we have ever had. tion. Mr. Maynard was born in charge of the general arrangements. Telephone 866 The corps numbers 24 at present-13 India, and received his primary edu- The party will be held at the Crystal the dramatic clubs of various high buglers and 11 drums. We could cation there. He then completed his Ballroom Friday, March 28. schools and colleges in this city and DR. JOHN J. O'KEEFE easily enlarge it if we had more education in America and England. The committee has decided to make Moorhead. Several alumnae of the DENTIST drums and bugles. There are several When still quite young he gave up the Frolic a no-charge affair. It was club were also present. Dorothea 100 Broadway Fargo,F N. D. waiting to get into the corps. That his whole time to the pursuit of lit- planned to collect 25 cents admission Olsen was in charge, and decorations Room 14 Huntington Block fact is a potent reason for the ex- erature. He has several books to his from each couple but the plan was were in keeping with St. Patrick's Over Globe Clothing Store cellence of the corps—very seldom an credit; his latest work on "De Soto discarded. Programs should be made day. absence from rehearsal, for absence and the Conquistadores" will be re- out before the dance the committee means "dropped from the roster". leased by his publishers next month. advised. "Music is a thing of the soul, a The present personnel of the corps is Mr. Maynard has been teaching lit- Each couple must have at least one rose-lipped shell that murmured of the following: erature at various colleges and uni- member of the Sophomore class. This the eternal sea—a strange bird sing- Service Drug Store Bugles—Melvin Bolmeier, Darrel versities in the United States since is the first class party given this ing the songs of another shore." Dahl, Francis Deardorf, Charles Fox, 1920. He is at present on the faculty year. —J. C. Holland. Just received the F. Arthur Johnson, Maurice Kitzman, of Georgetown University, Washing- New Gillette Razors and Blades Patronize Our Advertisers. Theo. Lagerberg, Harold Lundgren, ton, D. C. Patronize Our Advertisers. $1.00 Doran Meyer, Loyal Nerdahl, Walter Mr. Maynard will also be the prin- Raleigh, Gerhard Rogness, and Harold cipal speaker at the annual Newman Wales. Club banquet at St. Anthony's audi- Drums—Robert Anderson, Christian torium at 6:30 p. m. Friday. The ban- APPLICATION PHOTOS Bjornson, Ira Clark, Robert Harnish, quet is being served by the mothers FURNISHED Burton Kilbourne, P. J. Olson, Clar- of club members under the chairman- Clothes Well Laundered ence Pace, Lang Russell, Oscar Sjo- ship of Mrs. J. C. Heisler and Mrs. Twenty-five for $1.50 quest, ' John Thorsen, and Gust J. D. Healy, assisted by the ladies of Bring Real Satisfaction TRI-STATE TEACHERS' Younger. St. Anthony's parish. Covers will be BUREAU laid for about 300. The banquet will and this satisfaction will be yours when you send your O'Neil Building Fargo, N. D. Private Classes be open to the public, and reservations laundry to us. Socks mended, buttons sewed on without may be made to Paul Cook or W. H. extra charge. Well Attended Clemens. Among the guests invited are the FOR YOUR BOX CANDY Our classes in private instruction Rt. Rev. James O'Reilly, D.D. , Dr. and have been- very well attended this Mrs. J. H. Shepperd, Dr. and Mrs. FARGO LAUNDRY See Todd winter. The piano classes under Mrs. Airheart, Dr. and Mrs. Hunter, Dean PHONE 5440 Tarbell and Miss Glazier, the voice and Mrs. Minard, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. class with Miss Blakeslee, the violin Finnegan, Dr. and Mrs. Metzinger, class with Miss Sheldon, and the wind Miss Lamb and Miss Dinan. INII■1111■1•1=01W Waldorf Billiards instrument class under the director of the department have all accomplished Calvin Coolidge—"Music is the art much. The Music Hall has indeed directly representative of democracy. First Class American and been a "bee-hive" of activity. We If the best music is brought to the Chinese Dishes have been crowded for room—as usual. people there need be no fear about Prompt Service • The director has been turned out of their ability to appreciate it." Excellent Food his office many hours a week to ac- commodate other teachers; and Miss Fannie Hurst—"I find surprises in AMERICAN CAFE Glazier, Miss Blakeslee, and Miss art, music and drama, which should Spring Apparel 505 N. P. Ave. Phone 392 Sheldon have had to give lessons in more than justify the growing impres- —IN— their downtown studios. Students sion that the middle west is the have had to practice off the campus `white hops of America'." and Miss Blakeslee's sight reading STYLES THAT AGREE WITH PARIS class has had to meet in another Advertise in The Spectrum. building. The Girls' Glee Club re- College Barber Shop hearsed at 12 o'clock noon two days Satisfaction Guaranteed of the week, and at 4:30 in another building, the third day. WHAT A WHALE OF A DRESSES OSCAR OLSON, Prop. For the first time in the University SPARKLING PRINTS! of Tulsa's history no Indians are en- DIFFERENCE A FEW rolled. Navy Georgettes! Jacket Frocks! NORTH SIDE SHOE HOSPITAL Etons! Sport Dresses! CARDS MAKE SKATES SHARPENED

_Light and TO A PERSON $5.95 RASMUSSEN and JOHNSON Compact $15.00 522 Broadway Fargo, N. D. $ 60°22 WHO IS ILL! $10" OUR PRICES DR. IDA M. MELIN Electrolysist Inquire About the "Edwards Lay-By-Plan." Removing Superfluous Hair A Most Convenient and Satisfactory Method Chiropodist of Purchasing Your SPRING APPAREL. Treats All Diseases of the Feet GREETING CARDS Phone 3956 Fargo North Dakota FOR ALL Office, '215 OCCASIONS COATS Telephones:— 2419 DR. C. D. "BUCK" THOMPSON TAILORED AND FUR TRIMMED MODELS. N. D. S. C. '20 Osteopathic Physician Scarfs! Capes! Novel Cuffs! High Belted Waist Lines! 107 Bdwy. Over Hall-Allen Store GENERAL Calls Answered 4YrAt PRACTICE Day or Night PORTABLE Commercial Stationers, Inc. $ 18.75 FRAPPE AND WAFERS Successors to Fargo Store, $25.00 ''TYPEWRITERS ‘44 OUR PRICES 1 Globe Gazette Co., $34-75 Office Specialties Co. 115 Broadway 627 First Ave. N. We Make The Good Kind

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