NORTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE THE SPECTRUM OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

VOLUME XLIX. STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1933. NUMBER 4.

We observe that female smiles are Enrollment Is growing a bit stiff; that salutations Three Members Pres. J. H. Shepperd Reports Formal Rush are more hoarse as well as more Reaching Last hearty; that although silence must Added To Staff Depression Is Worse In Europe be maintained, women are surpris- Season Closes ingly quick at the draw-of doors; Year's Figures that the good-fellow back slap is President And Mrs. Shepperd By State Board The bicycling craze, it seems, has Monday Night good fellowing; and that freshmen Return To College After finally hit the N. D. S. campus, at- in a huddle ask "They're all such Total Registration To Date Is Dr. Warren Keck Fills Vacancy Two Months Abroad tacking instructors and students swell people, what shall we pledge?" Greek Letter Groups To Hold alike. Fixed By Registrar At We predict when the smokers' Left In Zoology Section "European countries," said Pres. J. Only the other morning, one of Pledging Ceremonies smoke has blown away and the tea Approximately 1208 By Archie Solberg H. Shepperd of the North Dakota State the august members of our vaunted is put on the shelf for another year On October 2 college concerning the trip from which English department was observed the female voices will relax to the FRESHMEN NUMBER IS 402 NEW RESEARCHERS HERE he and his wife have recently returned, pedalling sedately down the Main other extremity; that "gruff" will FORMAL TEAS ON SUNDAY "seem to be economizing much more drag. Three cheers, prof. for this describe salutations; that some one Late Entrants Are Expected To Dorothy Berrigan Assists In than we do in America, but labor is so evidence of your modernism. else will have to be quick on the Fraternity Formal Rushing To much cheaper and commodities so A tandem bicycie (shades of the Shove Figures Past draw-of doors; that back-slapping College Home Economics much higher than in the United States Cease With Final Party will have changed its relative posi- Gay Nineties!), piloted by an earn- 1932 Number Research 'Work that one must think twice before draw- est-looking youth of about age ten, This Evening tion; and that dish-wiping and po- ing conclusions. The scarcity of auto- tato-peeling freshmen will be found was picking up a few extra pennies With 1208 students having finished Three appointments have been made mobiles and the great number of bicy- The formal Greek letter rushing per- in huddles saying, "Gee, isn't it yesterday afternoon on the campus, registration at the North Dakota State to the North Dakota State faculty and cles is one of the first things to impress iod on the North Dakota State college grand. To think that we didn't by giving various undergraduates college the total enrollment for the fall research work staff in the departments one with the fact that he is not in thrilling rides around the block campus for this school year will termi- know which to pledge!" of zoology, bacteriology, and home eco- America. The amount of field work term nears completion This number is (they turned the corners on two nate Monday evening, Oct. 2, with nomics by approval of the State Board done by hand is also surprising for approximately the same as last year, wheels.) pledging ceremonies by the nine fra- says A. H. Parrott, registrar. of Administration. many of the small operators cut grain ternities and sororities taking place. Many registrations of upperclassmen Dr. Warren N. Keck, coming here with a cradle and hay with a scythe. After the conclusion of the sorority were later than usual due to the gov- Phi Kappa Phi Head from Iowa university where he has "European folks work hard and rushing on Saturday night the only ernor's proclamation closing all schools been teaching embryology and general economize rigidly, but since they are other affairs taking place will be the fo; the special election on Friday, Sept. Arwin Hoge, Fargo, Addresses Students zoology for the past four years, fills the accustomed to having less than Ameri- formal teas which will be held from 4 22, thus giving no opportunity to the vacancy left by Archie Solberg. Dr. cans do not seem to feel the depression to 6 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 1, in the var- students for registering on that day. At First Convocation Keck received his master and doctor so much as we might guess. The heavy Makes Perfect Score ious sorority houses, apartments and The freshman enrollment at present degrees from the University of Iowa, tariffs they set up against imports from homes of the members. Invitations for is 402, outnumbering last year's total Dr. Nelson, President Emeritus was an instructor in zoology at the Uni- neighboring countries make these com- In Placement Test these teas will reach the rushees by by nearly 80. Other classes show slight versity of Wisconsin, worked under the modities luxuries to be enjoyed only by Of Wyoming University, Sunday morning, each rushee being decreases with sophomores numbering National Research council, the U. S. the moderately' wealthy. Robert Gwyther And Adeline permitted to accept but two invitations. 250; juniors, 250; seniors, 214. Visits Campus Biological survey, and studied the Eng- "Professor Max Zimpel, who was at Members of Alpha Gamma Delta will In the number of students enrolled lish sparrow under the supervision of the State college as an exchange pro- Naftalin Are Second, meet rushees in the home of Lavine for graduate and high school work Dr. Aven Nelson, president emeritus Dr. Witschi, eminent German embriolo- fessor for two years and who is now Third On List Hendrickson; the Gamma Phi Beta there is a small decrease. The total of the University of Wyoming at Lara- gist. head of the public schools of Frank- group in their apartment; the Kappa number of graduate students this year mie and president general of Phi Kappa Besides Sigma Xi, honorary scientific furt-am-Main, Germany, spent a day Deltas at the home of Betty Nelson; is 18 as compared to 30 a year ago, with Phi, national honorary scholastic socie- An outstanding record was made fraternity, Dr. Keck is a member of with us. He asked many questions about Kappa Kappa Gamma, in the home of the high school attendance 26 to 49 last ty, was the speaker at the first convo- when Arwin Hoge, Fargo, passed the Gamma Alpha, honorary social scienti- the college and sent his regards to his Elizabeth Wooledge; Phi Mu in their year. cation of the term in Festival hall this freshmen English placement test with a fic fraternity, and Alpha Tau Omega, many friends among the faculty and chapter house; and Phi Omega Pi at Although exact figures are not avail- morning. He arrived with Mrs. Nelson perfect score of 150. Robert Gwyther, national social fraternity. students here. The number of students their sorority house. able, it is expected that the school of last evening and is spending today on also of Fargo, was second high with a Miss Ina Brayton, Hunter, will spend in their schools has dropped materially From Sunday evening to Monday science and literature's registration will this campus. grade of 145, and eight other students full time on experiment station re- on account of the depression, he told evening silence will be maintained by exceed that of any other school on the Following his morning address, the us, and they have been forced to do had marks ranging from 144 to 140. local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi will en- search work in bacteriology. Dr. C. I. all sorority women toward rushees, campus by a goodly number, according away with small classes, drop some The medium of the 352 students who tertain Dr. and Mrs. Nelson at a noon Nelson head of the department of bac- while fraternity men will observe sil- to Mr. Parrott. teachers and force earlier age retire- took the examination was established luncheon in the Lincoln Log cabin. teriology, and Delaphine G. Rosa, in- ence all day Sunday, with Monday ment than they formerly had, in addi- at 107 in comparison with a medium of A leading botanist, Dr. Nelson is the structor, will spend full time teaching. again an open date. tion to making a reduction in wages. 97 last year. The average grade of this author of several books and bulletins Assisting Miss Esther Latzke, direc- All Greek letter organizations will "An American feels much more con- year is higher than it has been for some New Students Guests on the subject. Mrs. Nelson has also tor of home economics research for the hold pledging services at their respec- tent with his lot after seeing the econo- time according to Professor Kuhn, head written a book on botany. Dr. Nelson college experiment station, will be Miss tive houses and chapter rooms Monday mies practiced in Europe and especially of the English department. The pass- Of Cosmopolitan Club is a fellow of the Botanical society, the Dorothy Berrigan, of Moorhead, Minn. evening beginning at seven o'clock. when he observes how cheerfully they ing grade has been fixed at 91. Academy of Science, and Sigma Xi. Since graduation from North Dakota Freshmen Are Entertained By State in 1929, Miss Berrigan has been accept their lot and prepare themselves Following are the ten highest in the engaged in teaching home economics by education and attention to health test: Arwin Hoge, 150; Robert Gwyther, Senior Staff Issues Independent Group At Dean Speaks Before and commerce in the high school at so as to succeed under conditions as 145; Adeline Naftalin, 144; Grace Mar- Initial Session Tower City. they now exist. tin, 142; Oliver Row, 141; Lorella Eagle, Meeting Of Engineers "It is certainly nice to find so large 141; Grace Cole 141; Tom Ryan, 140. Women's Honor Roll a freshman class enrolled at the college Kathleen Lytten, 140; and Ralph Smith, More than a hundred freshmen and and the total attendance promising to 140. Jeanette Panimon Leads Senior new students on the campus were Dean R. M. Dolve, head of the de- Student Commission equal that of last year." guests of the North Dakota State col- partment of engineering. at the Engi- List With 95.1 Average The New York Times, issue of Sept. lege Cosmopolitan club at their regular neer's club's first meeting last night, Discusses Year's Work 19, says of the hurricane through which For Spring Term meeting in the college YMCA Monday extended greetings to the members of Pres. and Mrs. Shepperd passed on Physician's Services evening. This constituted one of the that organization who had returned and In order to discuss and outline plans their return crossing the Atlantic, "The Heading the Senior Staff honor roll largest groups ever to attend a meeting especially welcomed the engineering for the coming year, the student com- wind's velocity was more than 100 miles Offered To Students for the 1933 spring term were Jeanette of the organization, which is extending freshmen as new members of the club. mission held their first meeting of the an hour and the seas were from 60 to Panimon senior, 95.1; Margaret Olson, membership to all students who are not "The Engineer's club," he said, "is a junior, 93.7; Helen Lierboe, sophomore, term Monday noon. 70 feet high." For the information of students who or, do not become, members of frater- common meeting place for all the var- 93.9; and Frieda Panimon, freshman, Announcement of the appointees for are not aware that the North Dakota nities or sororities. ious types of engineers on the campus. 95.3. the board of public speaking control State college has made available the Following a mixer, a contest rinally Although its prime purpose is to serve Other women students ranking was made by Clifford Maloney, com- Next Thursday Date services of a physician on the campus, won by Pearl Reed of Ceres hall. a as a technical organization, it also sup- among the ten highest in each class missioner of public speaking. The Dr. C. B. Larson, the official college program of skits based on the Century plies an outlet for necessary) social were: senior class, Eleanor Johnson, 93; board will include, besides Mr. Maloney For First Cadet Hop -ihysician, will be in his office, room of Progress theme, were presented un- activities." Madeline Kaiser, 92; Mary Powers, 92; and Prof. A. G. Arvold, Hazel Swanson 110 in the men's dormitory, from 5 until der the direction of Maxine Rustad. The heads of the various campus or- Agnes Mohr, 91.5; Gladys Stegner, 91.5; and Albert Buchli. Arrangement of The initial matinee cadet hop, ac- 6 p. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- The evolution of attitudes toward ganizations explained the functions of Veronta Weppler, 91.3; Jeanette Green- Lyceum courses is now being made. cording to Maitland Wyard, who is in days. women, particularly as concerns co- their various organizations and out- shields, 91.2; Walterine Barry, 90.7; Revision and simplification of the charge, will be held in Festival hall education, was stressed. lined plans for the current school year. Separate waiting rooms are provided, Aldyth Pinkham, 90.7. traffic rules was discussed and tenta- one week from yesterday, on Thursday, The program committee was made up Prof. Waldo Smith of the department the women's waiting room being 113, Ranking in the junior class were Lois tive plans for the methods of enforcing Oct. 7. of Lawrence Bue, Helen Foster, Lillian of civil engineering advised the fresh- while the men's waiting room is room Fleutsch, 93.3; Abbie Porter, 92.2; Myr1 these rules were made. Campus police- These hops, which are sponsored by Stotler, Irene Gast, Clifford Maloney, men as to the useful extra-curricular 111. Hoar, 92; Katherine McDermott, 92; ment and members of the student court Scabbard and Blade, honorary military Florence Beaudine and Calvin Olson. activities. "Read books," he told the Consultation is free and students are Genevieve Skinner, 91.8; Olive Ringen, will be appointed when the changes fraternity, will consist of a series of Committee chairmen included Florence freshmen, "and read books dealing with urged to make use of this privilege 91.7; Leona Siegl, 91.3; Ruth Clausen, other fields than engineering. We sup- have been agreed upon. four dances to be held during the fall Palmerlee, entertainment, Prudence Ya- whenever indisposed and not wait until 90.6; Gretchen Hunsaker, 90.7. term. ply the technical training, but you must Particular attention was paid by the their illness has assumed serious pro- Sophomores were Jane Nichols, 93.2; ger, music, and Sylvia Erickson re- Abbie Andrews and his Red Jackets secure your own cultural education." group to the low attendance at rallies portions. Vernetta Hidde, 91.5; Esther Tonneson, freshments. will furnish the music at this dance, and convocations. Methods of making 90.9; Margaret Hanson, 90.8; Ruth which will be held from four until six In addition to the hours mentioned DEAN CARRICK MAKES these convocations and rallies more in- Westergaard, 90.4; LaVernis Hidde, LINCOLN FORENSIC CLUB o'clock. The price for admission is ten above, Dr. Larson may be reached at PAINT TESTING MACHINE teresting and attractive insofar as draw- 90.2; Eleanor Oman, 90.2; Isabel Hum- CALLS MEETING TODAY cents for women and twenty-five cents the Fargo clinic any time, telephone ing the larger attendence of students phreys, 89.4; Marian Anderson, 89.2. for men. 4600. Dr. L. L. Carrick, dean of the school are being sought. Among the freshmen were Ellen With the first meeting of the Lincoln of chemistry, completed an accelerated Blair, 92.6; Virginia Schonberg, 90.4; Forensic club at 2 p. m. today, the de- testing machine for conducting expos- Flora Eliott, 90.1; Leona Metzinger, bate work for the year will get under ure tests on protective films, such as 89.7; Arlene Dillage, 89; Bernice Rive- way. Frederick Martin, president of paint, varnish and lacquer. The ma- Prof Huntoon Has Opportunity Of Studying land, 88.2; Orphea High, 88; and Mar- the group, will preside and the activi- chine subjects paint panels to ultra- ion Bristol, 87. ties for the year will be outlined. The violet light and artificial rain sprays. most important project of the club is Under Famous Viennese Architect-Educator Three weeks in this machine gives the the sponsoring of the interclass debates FORMER STATE COLLEGE same results for a paint sample as 16 bitions and self-consciousness, then which are expected to begin next week. The opportunity to again work under vanced students. MAN PUBLISHES PAPER to 18 months on a test fence. gave them actual materials to work Twelve former debaters are back and Eugen Steinhof, with whom he spent Among Dr. Steinhof's principles are The ultra-violet light in the sun's with. The color chart was discarded in several new students are enrolled in the past summer studying this artist's the theories that all arts are related; Amos R. Van Vorst, '31, chemistry rays causes deterioration of the pro- favor of experimentation with available debate work. different and advanced approach in that early study of history and princi- graduate, has published an article on tective coating vehicles, which results and practical pigments. Plaster of Paris theories of presenting architecture, has ples of art hinder the artist's expression the "Permeability of Paint Films to in checking, cracking or peeling by sheets and cellophane were used to been granted Prof. Homer Huntoon in of his gift of creative urge; and that Moisture" in the August 1933 issue of TWO ALUMNAE GIVEN making the paint film contract. The erect the buildings conceived in the the form of a scholarship to a summer theory and the technique of art should Industrial and Engineering Chemistry. POSITIONS IN STATE rain penetrates into the cracks and mind but not drawn in elevations. Ex- school session of the University of Ore- follow expression. He says that archi- "The permeability of a paint film to causes the wood to swell and breaks perimentation with light and shadow gon at Eugene. tecture is the enclosure of space and moisture," states Mr. Van Vorst, "is a The appointment of Morris Barks, was carried on by work in plastics loose the paint film from the wood. that the outer surface is an expression fundamental property of practical im- Egeland, and Frank Forbes, Backoo, as Professor Huntoon. head of the de- following building up processes as ob- of the enclosure. He believes that the portance. Moisture is necessary for the instructors in vocational agriculture at partment of architecture, spent last served in nature. STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS student must work with the actual ma- common types of metal corrosion . . . the high schools of Crosby and Sher- summer in Oregon studying under Dr. INCLUDED IN ORCHESTRA terial in order that he can feel the thing Dr. Steinhof came to America under Moisture affects the expansion and wood respectively, is announced by E. Steinhof, who has been winning world created as well as see it; in order that the auspices of the Institute of Inter- swelling of wood . . . Control of mois- H. Jones, state supervisor of vocational recognition for his revolutionary ideas the "quality of line may give way to the national Education. He was educated ture absorption is a desirable function agriculture at the North Dakota State A dance orchestra of seven North concerning the education of architects Dakota State college students has been and artists. Enthused and inspired by feeling of line;" and that ornamenta- at the University of Vienna, the Sor- of a paint film." He then goes on to college. tion may be the expression of "personal bonne in Paris and the Academy of describe tests on various paints. Mr. Barks received his bachelor of recently organized. With Stewie Hal- his contacts with this personality, who lum as leader, and also including Fran- will next year direct the Beaux Arts rhythms" inspired by the materials em- Arts in Vienna. According to Professor science degree fron the school of agri- Huntoon he is an exceptional musician. kie Sanders, John Hafstrom, George Institute of Design, Mr. Huntoon is in- ployed. Dr. P. F. Trowbridge, director of culttu-e here in 1932 and his master of Sullivan, Rudy Hehr, Stub Stern, and augurating Dr. Steinhof's, principles of In the summer classes at Oregon, Dr. He possesses an outstanding record as the Experiment station of the North science degree in 1933. Mr. Forbes re- architect, artist, sculptor', stage de- John Olson, the band is ready to fill en- creations in his freshmen classes as Steinhof attempted to free the person- Dakota State college, spoke recently at ceived his bachelor of science degree signer, and educator. gagements at any time. well as introducing them to his ad- ality of his students from the old inhi- a meeting of the Fargo Garden society. here in 1931. • Hear The Pa- NEW FALL SUITS Styled for College Men lace Feature • Program Wed. 6:15 over $18." slay •Nrotii,,,r,aiaOce :acoit!t Now "Every Inch a Clothing Store" KGFK, Mhd. MOORHEAD, MINN. we se ova egg

TWO THE SPECTRUM The Crystal The Avalon dJackets I;DAN CE 1 Lem Hawkins THE SPECTRUM AT THE THEATERS DEAN DINAN SPEAKS AT DOUBLE COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB Official Publication of the Students of the North Dakota State College, Bison Briefs FARGO Published every Friday during the school year. 0-0 Miss Pearl Dinan, (lean of women at Subscription $2.00 a year A vivacious love theme set in the North Dakota State college, will talk By BILL Once lavers On Personalities and Entered as second class matter at the State College Station under the act of beauty of Ireland features "Paddy, The on the "Status of Women Before the Things Collegiate Through The March 3, 1879. Industrial Revolution," at the first Specs of The Spectrum Spectator Next Best Thing," coming to the Fargo Jimminy Crimminy, of all the NRA theater for Saturday, Monday and meeting of the American Association of MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION jokes running loose on this here cam- THE Tuesday. Janet Gaynor, a gay coleen, University Women, Monday evening, MEMBER NATIONAL COLLEGE PRESS ASSOCIATION pus! With None Real Artistic we SORORITIES ON THE CAMPUS plays opposite Warner Baxter, who goes Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. A. R. Ber- Never Really Appreciate them. They seem to be just a little bit jealous of half way round the world to find love. gesen as the first of a series of talks on EDITORIAL STAFF range all the way the fraternities when rushing season is The trial of civilization in "This Day "Woman in the Changing Economic from: "We need Gale Monson Editor-in-Chief here. They complain that they are not and Age" with a cast of youthful stars World." Arnold Chamberlin______•_Associate Editor more NRA girls given half the chance to pledge fresh- is booked for the Fargo next Wednes- Nita Oleson____ Associate Editor on our campus men that the fraternities are. Their day, Thursday and Friday. Charles Associate Editor (Necks Right Maxine RustacL__ Bickford, Judith Allen, and Richard Ralph Andersori______Desk Editor Away) and we do rushing activities are limited to a cer- Cromwell have the leading roles. Howard ,Kilbourne-- __Desk Editor our part," to "Ne- tain number of formal parties apiece. They must not carry on any semblance Don Fraser, Walter McGrath Sports Editors ver Rem embers STATE of rushing at any other time; in fact, YAGER SHOES Luella Furcht, Marion Bristol Society Editors Anything," a n d Frank Nemzek Features Editor Bill they are only permitted to say 'hello' to Events from the life of Anton Cer- "No Rushers Al- FOR YOUNG MODERNS Maxine Rustad, Arnold Chamberlin. Night Editors this issue lowed." Just three little letters, but do freshmen women on the campus, How, mak, Chicago's late mayor, are drama- Who go places and do things! REPORTORIAL STAFF we have fun with them! How about say they, can we get acquainted with tized in the Fox production, "The Man our rushees that way? With the fra- Who Dared," coming to the State for Franklin Anders Ralph Hanson Cathryn Ray trying four letters this week, pals— ternities, on the other hand, things are Frederick Martin Harold Northrup N. D. S. C.—mutilate that at the next Friday and Saturday this week. Star- quite a different matter. "Hands off" Betty Horton Les Bigler Lawrence Bue meeting of the "Sit and Chatter" club. ring in this big-town political picture .95 Our first impulse is to write No Desir- is in force only from 6 p. m. on, during are Preston Foster, Zita Johann, Joan BUSINESS STAFF able Snap Courses. And still more fun, the formal rushing week and the com- Marsh, and Irene Biller. Business Manager Robert Parrott___ if the gang is tired of Mah Jong, Sales ing Sunday; at all other times it is "The Silver Cord," a story of a Jack Knight Ass't. Advertising Manager Tax Arguments, Mumbiety-Peg and catch-as-catch-can, as may be ob- mother who selfishly attempts to dis- Paul T. Boleyn, Jr. Ass't. Advertising Manager Going-to-Choir-Practice, is "Spooning." served by seeing the cars of enterpris- rupt the romances of her sons, comes "Spoonerism" is a slip of the tongue— ing fraternity members parked in front to the State Monday and Tuesday BEFORE PLEDGING NIGHT so to be a real "Spooner" you say: of Old Main at noons, waiting to pick with Irene Dunne, Laura Hope Crews "Is the bean dizzy" instead of "Is the up some prospective pledges. They can and Joel McCrea in the leading roles. Tomorrow evening closes the 1933 formal rushing season on dean bizzy," or "You tasted three go the limit in persuading frosh to "join Buddy Rogers with Marion Nixon in the North Dakota State college campus. All you freshmen who worms here," or "Some one is occu- up." It is no wonder that sororities are a new romantic comedy, "Best of are prospective sorority or fraternity members have been given an pewing my pie," and "I will sew you a wee bit jealous. Enemies" plays at the State next Wed- opportunity to acquaint yourselves with the different Greek letter to another sheet" If you're a good o—o nesday and Thursday. The show prom- ises a "kick" with a cast that sets the groups on the campus. It is up to you now to make a wise and "spooner" you won't have to worry IF NUMBERS MEAN ANYTHING carefree love of today against the pre- about long, lonesome nights at home— The Spectrum is the world's largest careful decision before choosing the group with whicJh you will af- judices of yesterday. you'll have what it takes. Yes sir, it newspaper, and the freshmen are the filiate yourselves for the coming four years. surely opens one's pores. Sizes 10-AAAA-C reporters thereon. There have been ROXY SUEDES Pledging a fraternity or sorority is a serious step to take, much * s 4, ALL approximately twenty-five applicants KIDS HEELS more serious than the average freshman is wont to realize. Such Rumor hath it, as she doth oft per- for positions since school started and A rejuvenation of the greatest musi- an act means that you are making a deliberate selection of the chance have it, that Jimmy Golseth's more are coming in every day. The cal film ever produced, Paul White- Loaded with pep for the sophisti- summer was just one big "rendezvous group with whom you are to spend the next four yearis. The in- business staff alike is beset with many man's "King of Jazz," is the present cated lassies who know style when fluence of this group is bound to be of tremendous importance in with Beth." Gosh, that reminds us aspirants. Since the reportorial staff booking at the Roxy theater. Little they see it! that Tom Dosen, ex-master freshman, making the kind of college graduate is limited to approximately fifteen, it need be said about this famous musical is punning for Carleton this year. necessarily means that some students epic which includes in its cast besides that you hope some day to be. THE STUDENT COMMISSION * * * CAMPUS FOOTWEAR of soft elk are due for disappointment when the Paul Whiteman and his famous band, In order to be sure that the group with flexible arches After severe questioning Tommy Ry- final staff selections are made about Bing Crosby, Sisters G, John Boles, and selected is the right one, it is of the Early last spring, a national conven- and low heels—built to stand the an broke down and gave us some rush- Homecoming time. All the editor can many others in a stupendous techni- utmost necessity that you as the pros- tion of student governing bodies was hard knocks of campus wear. ing shots which ran: Hay Wyard, Delta say is--it will be a case of the survival colored film. pective pledge look it over very, very held at the University of Kansas. At "We Specialize in Narrow Widths" Sig gladhander, patting awestruck of the fittest. Mae Clarke and Neil Hamilton star carefully before finally committing this meeting, the representatives of the Frosh on the back and whispering con- o—o in the vehicle showing next Monday, yourself. fidential sweet nothings into their ears. various college commissions discussed Tuesday and Wednesday at the Roxy. Once a member of a fraternity or He handed one rushee the same line ANOTHER STATE COLLEGE GRA- the problems with which they had to "As the Devils Commands," is a story YAGER SHOE SALON sorority, all the duties, activities, ex- three times in two days—Freddy Mar- duate returns to Fargo in a new and Stevenson's cope. The similarly of these problems larger capacity, although he has always of a girl's revenge on the man who pense and accomplishment of the group tin, the Sigma Tau playboy, set up "done her wrong." 70 Rdwy. Fargo, N. Dak. rests on your shoulders equally with in schools all over the nation was strik- beers for seven rushees and then had been large. That person is D. W. N. Sallume, as socialist national organizer, the other members of the group. This ing. Management of college book to drink six himself because the boys according to a bulletin found on a col- frequently entails a lot of hard work stores, lax school spirit in athletic didn't drink beer, thank you—Felix . and the use of a great deal of time, Farrar establishing the Delta Tau's as lege board. Tonight Mr. Sallume ad- sponsorship, poor attendance at chapel all evidently toward no result but the the leading Greek letter group on the vertises that socialism will be defined "glory" of the Greek letter group in and convocation programs, methods of campus, but assuring an impressed cir- and explained as to "how to get it" in question. There is no fraternal group chocsing representative collegians, and cle of listeners that there were some Island Park. Last year Mr. Sallume served as state secretary of his party. that does not carry with it all these lack of cooperation and even interest in other fraternities in the vicinity (but Fs he couldn't remember their names)— o—o things. the activities of governing bodies faced 1 4/ [ Roman Meyers, Theta Chi, making a CANDIDITIES ... The Fargo Ameri- And remember that it is the mem- all these groups. 0 P • 5 1- bers within the group that make a fra- real impression on the out of town can Legion drum and bugle corps, who Retoesentatives at this convention ternity or sorority—not the house fellas planning to register at the hotel are leaving soon for the national con- they have, or the number of silver lov- generally agreed that if the student for the year—Ink/ Engebretson's beard vention in Chicago, uses the college ing cups they have standing about. If bodies would stand behind their com- scaring one Frosh away from the A. T. football field as its practice grounds of hovel; the kid thought the place was you are able to decide which has the missions, these problems could be solv- 0. evenings . . . The U paper is going a House of David Temple. (Guess that best character, that is the one to ed. However, the fact remains that on back to the twice-a-week schedule. ought to hold you forgotten men for pledge. most campuses it is generally believed We wonder how they do it . . . Sign a while). on bulletin board at postoffice. "Room- Another thing—don't . pledge next that the only purpose of the student * * * Monday evening unless you are certain commission is to furra:shu offices for po- mate wanted. Preferable male. $5.00 Those World's Fair Items: Chuck that you yourself feel a hundred per litical squabbling, and that their duties a month" .. . One of the most valu- Ellis, former students, getting in free DIG IN AT THE..... cent in that direction. It isn't neces- and powers are limited to getting to- able contributions to this week's paper at the "Girl in Bed Show" on the sary to pledge immediately to become gether once a month and asking the was written by a pledge of a certain naughty "Streets of Paris;" he carried a pledge in good standing of any group. school to pay for the refreshments. fraternity as a part of his Hell week in the nightgown of the little sex-ap- As a rule, the best are always pledged work . . . Did you notice Parrott and The student commissions, particularly pealing French mademoiselle. Moral: some time after rushing season has Monson peddling papers at last week's your own commission, are organized You can't keep a good man good. . . . closed. for the purpose of serving you. Only footba 11 game? . . . And Bob Lowe Helene Madison, Jane Fauntz, and shading his eyes against the flood- Under these circumstances, you pros- when their constituents make known other Olympic stars enjoying it all, the lights . . . For sale by one Les Bigler: pective pledges—do a lot of heavy their interests and back the commis- same even as you and I . . . Meeting torture ideas for fraternity pledges .. . thinking between now and next Mon- sions in their activities can results be Gerald Stevens at. the Art Institute at Apologies to Senior Staff for not being day night, and then and if you do had. As a regulatory group, your stu- 6 p. m. and accompanying him to a able to run their very useful Official make a final decision, be sure that it is dent council invites criticism and sug- DUGOUT naughty burlesque at 8 p. m. That's gestions. Calendar in the last issue .. . the correct one as far as you person- the heighth of something or other .. . ally are concerned. Les Bigler's comment after watching BUDGET YOUR TIME! Sally Rand's dance: "The fan is quick- shots before the agent . . . yes, they er than the eye" . . A. G. Arvold per- The problem of evaluation of time were from Los Angeles, said they, and CRITICISM spiring in the Court of States as he and energy involves a frank admission really knew the ropes and rods . . . . tried to get all the N. D. performers A STUDENT ENTERPRISE Criticism appears to be of two kinds; of a student's abilities and limitations. Al Kendrick, supersalesman, and N. D. lined up: Chief Not-So-Hot-Running- direct criticism, easily recognized, where His ability is the direct measure of the product, rouping the public on Water, Chief Snake-in-the-Grass and State no subtlety or subterfuge is used, and amount of time he must spend in study, "genuine rock crystals" in romantic, other Indians from this backward wil- -111V711111,-111VIIII indirect criticism, usually achieved by in activities. It will be necessary to picturesque little Belgium . . . smooth- -1111r111. derness of ours, getting a lot of atten- the time-honored method of advice- find as nearly as possible how much er than Knight, Golseth and Foss Nar- tion from folks down New York way. giving, perhaps more difficult to recog- time his scholastic load requires in or- urn put together, we swear . . . Jones . . . And Frances Wright going "chick- nize but at the same time as deeply der to carry it as he wants to. This Shaw, Lee and Anders attending auc- en" on them. Zounds! A very chic should come first. If he must study tion sales the Aragon etc. Said Jones See This For Sure... felt as the first sort. dance number . . . Maxine Rustad and fifty hours a week to make the grade, (Dayton) interested in a little Aragon The classic inspired by in- We believe that if someone has any Hazel SwansOn, somewhat perplexed then the fifty hours are his obligation. girl that was "different;" a splendid cidents in the life of ANTON criticism to make, he should come out about using the "L", yet posing as big ROXY If twenty hours will get him as much catch don't you know. J. CERMAK, the one man into the open with it. This makes the as another student paid for in tuition who dared to smash Chica- score on which the criticism is being THEATRE and in dividends on the college invest- go's Underworld! made more clear and gives the one be- ment, then it is obvious that there will criticized a chance to defend him- ing be more time for others things than "The criticism hurts the feel- NOW SHOWING self. Indirect study. The Newest In ings of the criticized person without Evaluation of time must also explain Man Who Dared giving him a chance for redress, which With An Unforgetable Cast means he must let the derogatory re- what became of the most of the hours —PLUS- "KING OF JAll" mark or aspersion pass without being not spent in study or actually put down Furs and Dresses able to make what is popularly termed to the account of specific work or play. 5 BIG ACTS a come-back. After the student has arranged for his Friday On The Stage MON.—TUES.—WED. scholastic time allotment, preparation Furs Repailed, Cleaned and Restyled Members of the staff of this paper AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE for class and class recitation, and his by virtue of their positions are always Today—SATURDAY personal time allotment, sleep, nour- more or less open to criticism. They "As The Devil ishment, health and leisure, there are glad to accept criticism, provided 113 Broadway Phone 376 PERHAPS... should remain in the student's time DENIS it is given in the proper spirit, and will The Finest Picture Commands" budget a place for extra-curricular ac- do their best to amend their mistakes You've Ever Seen tivities—one hour a day at least. The lovely heroine of 'Back with if any are made. But it is a different Active participation in extra-curricu Streets' returns in another matter when someone not a member of smash hit! Allen Dinehart—Mae Clark the staff drops a veiled hint, as it were, lar activities can be an asset. It brings that something is wrong. In such a one into closer fellowship with a larger IRENE DUNNE case, it is the natural and unblamable group of fellow-students; it teaches Patin Room (Cafe — IN — reaction of the criticized person to feel him to respect the thoughts and inter- opposed toward the hint or suggestion, ests of others; it broadens his know- EFFICIENT SERVICE "The Silver Cord" THURS.—FRI.—SAT. and an unwished-for enmity is aroused. ledge; it strengthens his character; it With Therefore, we suggest that all those raises his ideals. JOEL McCREA MONDAY-TUESDAY having criticism to make of anything in A time budget will keep the student RED HARRIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA "TOPAZE" from the mistake of giving too much the columns of this paper come out EVERY NIGHT WITH into the open it with if they expect the time to extra-curricular activities, and STATE staff to do anything about it. At the keep him from forgetting that while he John Barrymore-Myrna Loy . R. A. same time, let us warn all campus poli- is in college he is primarily a student.— Phone 1720 226 Broadway Fargo, N. D. WeND.o Part II ticians to steer clear. The Manitou Messenger.

THE SPECTRUM THREE Bison Face Formidable St. Thomas Squad Tonight PECTRUM

PORT . period. A nice run by Hanson placed CHEMISTRY CLUB HOLDS HANSON, PLATT READY the ball on Concordia's 28-yard line. YEAR'S FIRST MEETING PECULATIONS Bison- Cobbers Battle To Scoreless Unable to make a first down, May S FOR ENGAGEMENT WITH booted the ball out of bounds on the The first Chemistry club meeting of Tie In Initial Football GameFriday Cobber 6-yard line. From behind his the year will be held at 4:00 o'clock own goal Ralph Miller, Concordia full- Thursday, Oct. 5 in room 207, Chemis- back, got off a poor punt which was By BOB CONNOLLY MINNESOTA GRIDDERS try building. The freshmen as well as downed on his own 20-yard line. A Opening Contest Shows Ragged chemistry students from the upper clas- If you think tonight's game under I HE'S BACK AGAIN twelve-yard gain by May gave the Playing By Both Teams ses are urgently requested to attend the big flood lights at Dacotah field Purple And Gray Are Anxious Bison a first down on the 8-yard line. Throughout Tilt this session as officers will be elected with those St. Thomas boys is going to To Avenge 27-6 Defeat With a third down on the five-yard be a "breather" for the Bison, just and plans for the year discussed. get Suffered In 1931 Under the floodlights of Dacotah stripe, the Bison drew a five-yard pen- There are 34 chemistry freshmen, 22 in touch with Coach J. M. Saunderson field the North Dakota State college alty. On the last down Schollander's sophs, 17 juniors and 18 seniors now in of Morningside. A tough contest is scheduled for the Bison battled with the fighting Cobbers pass to "Acey" Olson in the end zone * * * school. Therefore, an attendance of at Bison tonight when Coach Wilbur Ea- from Concordia last Friday night to a was incomplete, and the great scoring least 90 is expected. The Cadets from St. Paul marked ton introduces his formidable St. Thom- 0-0 deadlock, in a game that was chance of the game was lost. their debut under Coach Wilbur as lineup on Dacotah field at 8 o'clock. marked throughout by ragged playing Concordia shows great chances for Eaton, who built up some real The new St. Thomas mentor, who has on the part of both teams. leading the list in their own loop this Prof. P. J. Iverson of the school of teams at Mount St. Charles at replaced former Coach Joe Boland, has The Bison hopes for a victory were year. Aside from their efficient back- education was elected president of the Helena, Mont., by rompin,g over a large number of returning veterans dimmed early in the game when Fritz field, Pete Syverud, and Cliff Nick did Fraternal Congress of the Dakotas at the Maroons from Sioux City by a from his last year's eleven, headed by Hanson, Bison speedster, injured his very creditable work in the line. its annual convention held this week in two all-conference men, Frank Schnei- Fargo. 7-0 score. ankle and was removed from play. The lineup: * * * der and "Wee" Walsh. To support Gregory Sloan replaced Hanson at these, the Purple and Gray have letter- N. D. S. C. CONCORDIA ■ To that good St. Thomas team which halfback, doing a creditable job of men for every position and a number Marquardt le M. Syverud played during the past year, are added hacking up the line on -defense. With of outstanding newcomers from the Meyers It Fossum several tough Montana boys, who came Bill Gove, hard-driving fullback, and last year's freshman squad. Reiners lg Sogn Gymnasium eastward with their coach to his new Hanson out of the contest, the Cobbers Coach C. C. Finnegan's prospects Thomas c Midgarden school. were conceded a much greater chance have brightened considerably since the Miller rg P. Syverud * * * of holding the Bison to a tie game. The Peschel rt Renne Clothing last encounter. With a discouraging passing of "Windy" Schollander, usual- And Mount St. Charles has Olson re Nick start in this fall's practice the Bison ly an important offensive weapon, was played good football consistently for Schollander q Hilde team looked very lean compared with nullified by the failure of the ends and for Men a number of years. the conference champs of last season, May lh Dahl * * * but with the return of more of last Hanson rh Fritz Though his leg is in a heavy cast, Reports indicate that those St. Thom- year's regulars spirits have risen con- Schranz fb Miller White Cotton Jerseys—each .25 "Shifty" Gove, Bison first string full- as Montanans developed great leg pow- siderably' in the Bison camp. Fritz Substitutions: Concordia—Dronen for White Gym Pants—per pair .25 back, followed the Concordia-Bison er by chasing the mountain goats over Hanson, who suffered a sprained ankle M. Syverud, Anderson for Midgarden, Supporters — each .30 game, play by play with a radio, in- the crags above Helena. in the tilt with Concordia, will be cap- Otteson for P. Syverud, Langseth for Sweat Sox—per pair _ .30 stalled through the courtesy of the * * * able of playing if Finnegan sees fit. Sogn, Malvey for Miller, Miller for Horton-Scott company. Sweat Shirts—each .85 We'll predict that the Finnegan- Fritz Hanson, speedy halfback of Malvey Midgarden for Anderson, Sogn Sweat Pants—per Pair $1.05 Roman Meyers, tackle, has been the Bison, who will be in tonight's for Langseth P. Syverud for Otteson, men show a much improved brand other eligible men to catch his heaves. Converse Gym Shoe, per pair _2.50 elected captain of the 1934 Bison Roumold for Dahl, Malvey for Rou- of the passing and running offen- contest with St. Thomas, having re- Time and again extremely well-placed football squad to succeed Bud Ja- mold, Myron for Miller. We Carry a Complete Line. sive game tonight.. (Their May be covered sufficiently f r o m last passes from Schollander into the hands cobson, who did not return to school. reason enough.) week's injury to don the moleskins of the receiver were muffed. N. D. S. C.—Sloan for Hanson, House * * Meyers has played very outstand- once more. for Miller, Thompson for Thomas, The Bison line, noted for its tough Number of pounds of football• ability ing football during his college ca- Thomas for Thompson, Hanson for defensive playing, was battered for were added to the Bison line this week reer, having received a berth on the Sloan, Sloan for Hanson, Dobervich for gains of four or five yards almost at Northern School with the return of Roy Platt, to the North Central conference team, and Peschel. will. At times, especially in the third tackle post and Harvey Erlenmeyer, a creditable confluents from many Tommies Drill Under period of the contest, the Bison crashed Officials: Referee Halsey Hall, Min- candidate for the guard position. Ne- famous coaches. Supply Co. through tackle to make very substan- neapolis; umpire C. H. Kimball, South ville Reiners, ace guard, has great pos Floodlights LastNight tial gains through Concordia's forward Dakota; head linesman, Pete Tierney, 8th St. and N. P. Ave—Fargo sibilities at the fullback post. Roy Platt, a regular tackle last year, wall, but on the whole the drives were has also returned to school with a con- The Tommies from St. Paul went St. John's. stopped by the Cobbers with only short sequent strengthening of the right side through a light drill last night under Incidentally, fans.1 the platinum gains. blond speedster, Fritz Hanson, will of the line. the floodlights in final preparation for Because the offensive of both teams be in moleskins tonight and at your Finnegan predicts a still stronger de- their game at 8:00 this evening. failed to click, the contact evolved into service. fensive from the Tommie gridders than The purpose of the practice was to * * • the Bison faced against the Concordia become acquainted with the State col- a punting duel with the edge going to Cobbers a week ago. With a one- lege field and to put the finishing George May of the Bison. His long, The high spot of last Friday night touchdown victory over Morningside touches on their plays. The light, well-placed kicks gave the ends plenty DOLLAR DAY for most of the fans seemed to be when and a vengeance against the Bison for scrappy squad which last week defeat- of time to get down the field and pre- the blue midget team went into their the 27-6 defeat handed to them two ed Morningside, went through its rou- vent long returns by the Cobbers. AT "crap-shooter huddle." And while years ago, the Tommies will be expect- tine drill with celerity and enthusiasm, The only really serious scoring threat D Y we're on the subject we might say that ed to give a convincing performance showing itself to be in top form for made during the contest was accom- there were too many dum-didy-dum The tonight. tonight's battle. plished by the Bison midway in the first singers of our colleges songs. Let's put Palace Included in St. Thomas' lineup will our college handbooks in the old buffa- be found Captain Schneider and Tom lo coats tonight—and swing it! Don't Rigney, ends; a pair of rangy two-year COLLEGE HEAD SPEAKS be a la da da supporter! The least you WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4th veteransi_at tackle in Adams and Nie- BEFORE CLUB MEETING can do for your college is to hi de hi PROFESSIONAL hart; McGuire, Cartwright and Lieb, at the games. The Saddle and Sirloin club will DIRECTORY * * guards; Lackner and Boyle, centers; Higgins and Walsh, halfbacks; Haider, hold its first regular meeting of the Those tough Rabbits from South Da- Suits and O'coats quarterback; Bilski, Schuveiller, Rein- year Wednesday, Oct. 4, at 8.00 p. m. kota State, just to get in trim for the hardt and Harlan, all candidates for the in the club room of the agriculture Bought Before the Rise Homecoming game here Oct. 14 with FARGO CLINIC fullback post. building. 807 Broadway FARGO, D. D. The widest assortment of new styles the Bison, are going to mingle Saturday As the feature of the program the Affiliated with St. Luke's Hospital On the Bison lineup Reiners, a sopho- in Suits and O'coats for college men with the Minnesota team that has been group will be addressed by President PHONE 4600 more guard, has been shifted to the --o-- that you've ever seen, and even greater cradled along this year by Bernie Bier- Shepperd. Refreshments and a get backfield where he has been gaining DR. OLAF SAND values than last year. Rich worsteds, man. (Not Ben Bernie the beer-man.) acquainted hour will follow at the close Diseases of Women recognition as a fullback. Leo Gerteis Diseases of Stomach Burleytown O'coats. * * * of the meeting. This club is open to is still out of drills because of injuries, DR. N. TRONNES Two years ago the Minn. boys all students and professors in the school General Surgery but Harvey Erlenmeyer, a reserve crushed 'em 48-0—last year barely DR. 0. J. HAGEN guard last year, has resumed play and of agriculture. General and Thyroid Surgery $16.75 won 12-0—this year what? DR. WM. F. BAILLIE * * * may see service tonight. Bladder, Kidney and James Long, Page, and a member of Skin Diseases The Bunnies scampered far ahead of North Central Conference scores for Kappa Sigma Chi fraternity, has re- DR. WM. C. NICHOLS YOUR FALL HAT Diseases of the Heart and the Wolves from Northern normal the last weekend: North Dakota uni- cently returned to school. Internal Medicine last weekend (27-0). How will the versity, 20, St. John's rugby team of DR. JOEL C. SWANSON gray-thatched Gopher fox, the big up- Members of the Edwin Booth Dra- Bone and Joint Surgery Winnipeg, Manitoba 12; South Dakota DR. C. B. LARSON set man in the Big Ten this year, treat State college, 27. Northern Normal, matic society held their first meeting of Diseases of Women and Children— Kasper's prairie kangaroos tomorrow? the year Tuesday noon, luncheon being Obstetrics Aberdeen, 0; and Morningside, 0, St. DR. RUSSELL A. SAND * * * Thomas, 7. served in the Little Country theater. Dental Surgery and Oral Diagnosis Only time or the "signal callers DR. T. P. ROTHNEM X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatment New snappy styles with from the bleachers" could accurate- D. M. ASHLAND, B. S. lots of punch and added ly answer that question. Director of Pathological Laboratory —o--- quality. New Fall for the B. J. LONG, Manager FLEET ST. THOMAS HALF "BOSTONIANS" TO SEE ACTION TONIGHT $2.49 YOUNG MAN WHO CARES DR. STONE, M. D. Harry Higgins, fleet St. Thomas back who was injured during practice a week Priced at STOP! LOOK! READ! and a half ago, will see action in the $5.50 to $8.00 MEDICAL OFFICES Tommie-Bison clash on Dacotah field AND SANITARIUM tonight. Auto Robe $1.00 Coach Wilbur Eaton of the Tommie squad stated that Higgins' leg had HALL-ALLEN SHOE CO. The Palace offers an Auto Robe 36x56 for $1.00 with every Suit or healed sufficiently to allow him to play PHONE 2001 O'coat purchased on Dollar Day, Wednesday, Oct. 4. part of the game. Higgins was not needed against Morningside whom the St. Thomas team beat by a seven to DELENDRECIE BUILDING "Every Inch a Clothing Store" nothing score last week. We Need Your Head in Our Business FORMER STATE STUDENT Dr. E. W. Windsor U.S. CHIROPRACTIC EIFCTROTHERAPY , RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP WE DO OUR PART WE DO OUR PART Gardner Hotel Barber Shop Special Attention to Tonsil Trouble — STERN & FIELD MOORHEAD, MINN. "Flu" and Pneumonia, Appendicitis Cleve Sorenson, former student and member of Theta Chi fraternity, was Phone 984-W 440 deLendrecie Blk. recently awarded a scholarship valued at $750 for graduate study by the In- ternational Dairy and Ice Cream Ma- chinery and Supplies association. The scholarship will be valid upon the com- OUR COUNTRY .... Let This Fine Band Furnish Music For Your Next Party pletion of this, his senior year in dairy- ing in the agricultural college of the • Yes, and the entire civilized world is undergoing University of Minnesota. • tremendous economic transformation. Keep a- • breast of times — read this paper daily. Call 111 1000 — ask Circulation Department for rates. STEWIE HALLUM'S BAND Waterman's Entire Personel State College Students The Store for Moderately Priced THE FARGO FORUM For Dance Dates Phone 3892 DRESSES and COATS • • Cafe Reasonable • • Connection Rates • VIKING HOTEL ■ FOUR • THE SPECTRUM • Write Home on • Lower Floor of College Stationery •Campus Bookstore Old Main

ened his dining room to 50 students who make good grades while partici- While a new school building is being who will board there at cost. pating in extra-curricular activities. constructed at Harm, Ill., the upper CAMPUS SOCIET Y Exchanges..... Excellence in the latter is primary. classes are meeting in the Red Onion Boston university has acquired a roof dance hall. An extensive series of national and garden on top of one of its college The University of Havana has been DELTA SIGS The first meeting of last year's fresh- international collegiate debates are buildings which will be used by the art turned into an enlisting post for the The astronomical department at Car- INDUCT EIGHT man commission of the YWCA will be scheduled for the winter air. Oxford classes of that institution. "Caribe Army." negie Institute of Technology seems to To be formally initiated next Sunday held Thursday Oct. 12 at the home of debaters in London will contest with have proved that there is not enough morning at the fraternity house are Ruth Foote, 813 Seventh st S. Assist- Chicago university, Stanford with Cam- A big job was completed when the The advent of the Middlebury Col- free oxygen on Mars to permit the ex- eight Delta Kappa Sigma pledges, in- ing hostesses will be Winifred Ewald bridge, and Bates with Iowa. Bureau of Economic Geology at the 'ege German school three years ago has istence of human beings. cluding Arthur Christianson, Sam and Elaine Gorder. University of Texas published a thou- actually changed the little town of Bris- Dobervich, Don Howland, Ralph Isen- sand page volume on all the present Ready to start all over again at 71, tol. Vermont, into a German hamlet. (A. C. P. of the N. S. P. A.) see, Morton Larson, Walter McGrath, known rock strata of that state. Reports of the summer projects car- Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg took over John Raymond, and Dana Smith. ried on by home economics students in his new duties as coach at the College More than two hundred stones taken food preparation are due Oct. 9, accord- of Pacific. He held that post for 41 George Burt, Harold Sorenson, Lloyd from the birthplaces or homes of some ing to Miss Constance Leeby, super- years at the University of Chicago. of the most celebrated men and women Owen, and John Thompson, jr., all visor. members of Kappa Sigma CM spent last in history now constitute the unique Sunday_evening at Breckenridge, Minn. Beer and football must not mix, is collection which is known as the Me- Frank Sanders, Alpha Tau Omega, the opinion of University of Minnesota morial Path of Fame at Rollins college, Formal initiation services were held entertained at a Rotary club meeting officials who refused to sanction radio Winter Park, Fla. by Zeta chapter of Phi Omega Pi for at Valley City, Wednesday evening. broadcasts of Minnesota football games Margaret Hanson, Lake Park, Minn., . . . if sponsored by brewery concerns. According to International News Ser- and Carol Ladwig, Fargo, in the YMCA vice coeds in Soviet Russia are major- Sunday evening, Sept. 24. Lunch was College Seeks Land Collegiate dance orchestras will be ing in shoe making and minoring in served downtown after the services. broadcast during the noon hour at the carpet weaving so that they may pre- Classification Funds University of Kentucky. These will be pare themselves for careers in the in- Frances Risk, recent graduate of the followed by classical presentations at dustrial world. 1:00. school of home economics, has accepted Federal funds are being sought by The adage that one is never too old a position with the Hearst Publications the North Dakota State college for the Fourteen candidates have been cho- to learn is substantiated at Hunter col- corporation planning meals for the sev- purpose of making a scientific soil stir- sen to enter a contest to name the most lege, New York, where the oldest coed en cafeterias maintained by the com- xey of the state of North Dakota. simi- popular coeds on the University of Illi- in the United States is enrolled . . . pany in Chicago. Miss Risk was gradu- lar to the survey recently completed in nois campus. A trip to Cleveland to she is "a young lady of 72." ated last spring with a major in foods. four counties. "Gold Bond" Shoes She took her freshman and sophomore witness the Army-Navy football game Dr. H. L. Walster appeared before the work at Purdue university. will be awarded the winner. Dean Scott H. Goodnig'ht, head of the state public works board last week, at Summer Session at the University of are in the Quality Class! which time he presented a report say- Ernest Gates, 31, coach of Jamestown Three noted chemists who studied in Wisconsin, reports that the session was ing that the survey could be made at a high school football, will visit Theta Munich 35 years ago met for the first a financial success regardless of the de- cost of but two cents an acre. The Chi fraternity over the weekend to see time since their school days in a Chi- pression. A new system of salary cuts board has endorsed the plan, and it will the St. Thomas-N. D. S. C. game. cago hotel lobby. They are Prof. Vlad- was necessary however. be sent to the United States Depart- mir Ipatieff of Northwestern university, ment of Agriculture, which will apply Amy Oscarson, 1933 graduate now Dr. Moses Gomberg, professor at the At the University of Edinburgh in to the federal works board at Washing- living in Weyburn, Saskatchewan, spent University of Michigan, and Prof. Rich- Scotland students are fined for cutting ton for the necessary funds. Wednesday evening at the Phi Omega ard Willstaetter, the Nobel prize win- classes. Each year the fines are used Pi house and was the house guest of "The federal government has a tre- ner. to buy a Christmas present for the Hazel Swanson before returning to her mendous stake in this scientific separ- President. ation of lands because of the relation- home at Weyburn. The 76 foot schooner "Jessie Galt- ship of credit to land utilization," Dean Compulsory attendance at Sunday worth" manned by American under- Walster said in giving his report. He School is a disciplinary measure at graduates from Columbia, Harvard and further said "one-of the most important the University of Colorado. OFFICIAL CALENDAR Pennsylvania landed safely at Lis- services which a scientific land classi- comb, Nova Scotia from Europe after fication can render is to serve as a guide An honorary fraternity is being Friday, September 29— a hazardous voyage through Atlantic Goodyear Welt to agricultural advisers in formulating formed at Xavier college for students ph a Gamma storms. 3roodyear Wingfoot land management practices designed to Delta Rushing Luncheon heels. conserve and improve the soil, and 4:00-6:00 p. m.—K appa Kappa More than one hundred former ranch management practices designed Prompt Courteous Attention to your Gold Bond Shoes give you "World's Largest Shoe Store" value. Step Gamma Rushing party to improve the range, thus stabilizing Rhodes scholars attended a farewell in and examine them. Try on as many of the fifteen different styles - 7:00-10:30 p. m.—Phi Omega Pi dinner abroad the Holland-American BANKING REQUIREMENTS production." as you wish. You'll say they're the equals of others at five dollars Rushing Party liner "Veendam" in honor of the 32 52 Broadway The estimated cost of such a survey and more. Blacks and Brown. All sizes. Every style. Theta Chi Rushing Party Rhodes scholars-elect who sailed for is $471,000. 8.00 p.m.—Football: N. D. S. C. vs England the following day. The Fargo National Bank St. Thomas FARGO, NODAK PUBLICATION N. D. Saturday, September 30— The incoming class of 422 students at Open date for fraternities rushing IS NOW SEMI-WEEKLY Manhattan college is the largest ever 12:00-1:30 p m..—Phi Mu Rushing entered at that institution. HJORNIV!K Luncheon At the beginning of this school term 4:00-6:00 p. m.—Gamma Phi Beta the Dakota Student, North Dakota uni- Pres. Arthur E. Morgan of Antioch Rushing Party BARBER SHOP college Yellow Springs, Ohio has op- 7:00-10:30 p.m.—K appa Delta versity paper now on its forty-fifth PROFESSIONAL HAIRCUTTING year, returned to the twice a week ba- Rushing Party 510 Broadway, Fargo SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sunday, October 1— sis. The Student for the past year Sororities Formal Teas and a half has been published as a CATERING... Monday, October 2- weekly, but formerly was issued twice 3:00-5:00 p. m.—Blue Monday Tea a week. The staff heads announced e ikt7,4% _ that the paper would now be issued on Fraternities and sororities pledg- ; . ICE CREAM - ing services Tuesdays and Fridays. It will be the NORTH FARGO GROCERY only paper on the bi-weekly basis in Let us prepare the food for I! 11 SODA Thursday, \October 5— Geo. DeVries, Prop. the North Central Press association. your parties R. CANDY 12:00 m.—Senior Staff Luncheon QUALITY EATS AND QUALITY MEATS 4:00-6:00 p. m.—Cadet Hop, Festi- 2 8 1 4 AND Fresh Fruits and Vegetables always on hand val Hall A number of college women were WE DELIVER CIGARS 1140 8th Street No. 5:00 p. m.—Freshman Commission entertained at a linen shower given in FARGO, N. D. of Y. W. honor of Hazel Redman by Helen Saturday, October 7- Fitch, Tuesday evening. Miss Red- man, 1933 graduate in the school of 1111111111111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111H111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 8:00 p.m.—Football: N. D. S. C. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111;1111111111111111111111111111111§1H11111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111p vs Morningside home economics, has announced her wedding date as Oct. 7. Of Course! LOOK! STUDENTS! LOOK! THIS AD IS WORTH MONEY TO YOU 10% DISCOUNT We All Go To.. on any pair of shoes in our store. Clip out and bring this ad with you. It must be presented to obtain discount. NEWEST FALL STYLES IN BOTH LADIES AND MEN'S FOOTWEAR 1E-1 Ladies'IShoes priced $3.00 upwards. Men's Shoes priced $4.00 upwards "A COIJ:FGE STORE" The 119 Broadway ROXY SHOES Broadway "First Door North of Roxy Theatre" Ic WE APPRECIATE your past PLAIN TOE GOLDEN patronage and solicit your fu- SCOTCH GRAINS ture work When you think of $3.95 laundry call the DIXON for service MAID and quality ...We darn sox and sew

on buttons without extra charge. Buy Now — This is the last • • DIXON LAUNDRY CO. lot we can sell at this price. To meet our friends, or for the finest of Foods, Phone 666 We have a representative fin each fraternity IR and Q Service, and Hospitality on the campus. Elootery 111111111111111111111111111111111f1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111 1111111thiging

New CUnd RO LEET ED EvANs Suits Custom Hand Tailored • $22.50 • Suits and Overcoats im • $30.00.$50.00 — 219 BROADWAY