The Spectrum Official Publication

NORTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE THE SPECTRUM OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

VOLUME XLVI. STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1931. NUMBER 48 Zwerg Wins Kappa Botany Students To Over 5000 Attend Tau Delta Award Blue Key, Senior Receive Employment Sororities Choose

Open House Last Henry 0. Zwerg, Sheboygan, Wis., Staff, Honor Employment during the coming Seven Candidates senior in the department of architec- summer has been secured for 13 stu- ture, was judged the winner of first dents through the efforts of the de- Week At Festival prize in the recent Kappa Tau Delta Members partment of botany here. Eleven of For May Queen sketch problem competition in "Class these men will go to the white pine Engineering, Chemistry Display A". Zwerg's solution of the problem, Special recognition was given 22 forests of Idaho to work on the blister Seebart Announced Election Of Attracts Much Attend "A Cenataph", was well chosen and students on Wednesday - when the rust disease which affects white pines, Three As Final Choice convincing, being very well presented women's senior staff and the Blue gooseberries and currants, according From Visitors to Dr. Herbert C. Hanson, head of the For Pageant Head according to Homer B. Huntoon. Key fraternity conducted their annual Second place went to S. Robert Stin- department of botany. This work is Over 5000 people inspected North recognition, day convocation program under the supervision of the forest All-College Day On May 27 To Dakota State campus annual open son, Fargo, senior, who, with Zwerg, in the college armory. service; and has for its object the Feature Demonstration houses last week at the May festival, received a first medal award. Horace McGrath, Fargo, senior, ' was third; Veronta Weppler, Jamestown, eradication of; the disease. • By Students according to reports received from the Following, are the men who will go heads of the departments yesterday. Herman Skaret, Fargo, senior, was sophomore in home economics, and Constance Heilman, freshman in sci- to Idaho: R. M. Denio, Charles Wal- Seven young ladies, each a member An actual count at the engineering fourth, and Byron Tharaldson, Fargo, of a sorority here, have been nomi- junior, was fifth. All received second ence and literature, were given special dron, and W. R. Weir, Fargo; Myron building showed a total of 4500 be- Wurdenlan, Mandan; C.( L. Quinnild nated by their various organizations medal awards. honor awards by the senior staff, ad- tween the houses of 9:00 and 11:30 and R. A. Quinnild, Hickson; Lars to be a candidate for the annual May p. in. Friday, said Earl Schoessow, Keith Jones, Minneapolis, Minn., visory board to the clean of women. Miss Heilman had the highest scho- Jensen, Oberon; W. F. Altenbernd, Queen to be crowned on' All-College manager of this year's show. Over sophomore, was winner in the "Class day„ May 27. lastic average of any freshman woman Sabin, Minn.; F. K. Nunns, Wahpe- 4000 appeared at the pharmacy dis- B" competition of the problem receiv- ton; J. C. Spaulding, Sherwood, and The preliminary election to pick play and other departments report ing a second medal award as did student during the fall and winter terms. An award to be used as H.1 J. Maker, Hunter. three candidates out of the seven will nearly the same number. Vincent case, Bismarck, freshman, Rodney F. Hanson, Bowbells, and be held in the very near future, ac- The engineering display gave the who placed second. tuition during her junior year at college was presented Miss Weppler be- Earl Snippen, Fargo, will go to the cording to Frank Seebart, commis- public an idea of things that modern These prize winning drawings will United States Department of Agri- sioner of elections. The two election engineering is accomplishing. An ex- cause of scholarship, qualities of lead- be exhibited at the annual open house ership and promise of success in the culture Range and Livestock station methods of selecting the May Queen ample of perpetual motion, an electric was introduced last year, and because beginning Wednesday in the architec- future. at Miles City, Mont., where their work door operator, and model irrigation tural department. Judges for the con- will be general in nature. There they of its success, the same method will and road building projects were test were Prof. Homer Huntoon, Paul The ten outstanding junior women will have the opportunity to learn the be used again this_year. among the things shown. The archi- selected as staff members are: Jane W. Jones, K. A. Henning, and L. S. fundamentals of that kind of station In order to make the annual pageant Canniff, Ovidia Carstens, Virginia tects displayed their drawings along Parsons. work. of the crowning of the May Queen a Davis, Eleanore Erickson, Grace Hun- with several etchings by noted artists. bigger event, Prof. A. G. Arvold, head In the art department were dis- kins, Maurine McCurdy, Claire Newell, of the department of public discus- Joyce Peterson, Viola Seaburg, and played the projects of the students Archer To Succeed Surprise Decorations sion and social service, has consented taking work under Miss Dorothy Dorothy Smith. to take charge of that project. The Hatch and Miss Nancy Elliott. Bat- Besides naming nine men students pageant will take place in the same tics, blockprints, designs, still life Faber As Spectrum Promised By Seniors as Blue Key members, the fraternity manner as the one of last year but groups, and modeling work were Editor For 1931-32 presented David Minard, freshman in For Last Formal Ball will take on larger proportions, it is shown. science and literature, with the title announced by Erling Thorson, presi- The alchemist of ancient times was of master freshman. The award is Crewe, Vogel, Reichert Given Music, Favors, Entertainment to dent of the student commission. one of the features shown at the made each year to the freshman man To insure a larger turn out at the chemists' open house. A demonstra- Major Positions On Bison, student with the highest scholastic Be Unique Say Members All-College day activities, the student tion with liquid oxygen and a display Paper Staffs average for the fall and winter terms. Of Committee commission is putting forth all of its of chemical apparatus and its opera- New members of the service fra- efforts to include phases of activity tion was shown to the public. Marjorie Archer, sophomore in the ternity are: William Gray, Valley With surprise decorations promised, that will be of interest to every stu- The departments of botany, geology, school of science and literature was City, junior in agriculture; Kenneth the senior ball will be the outstanding dent. The women's activities will be and zoology presented displays that named to succeed Anthony Faber to Wyarcl, junior in chemistry and engi- social event of the year, according to given special attention. The activi- attracted much attention. Experiments the editorship of the SpecS,rum at a neering; Frank Seebart, ' junior in Wallace Lovsness, leader of the an- ties of the day will be of such nature with plant and organism featured the meeting of; the Board of Publications chemistry; James KOnen, junior in nual affair. "Robert Carlson is in that the students will plan to come showing biology departments while Thursday. chemistry; Max Hughes, junior in charge of the decorations," Mr. Lovs- early and stay all day. _ samples of rock formations were dis- Miss Archer is the first woman to mechanical engineering; Hjalmar ness stated further, "and will not an- played by the geology division. be named to the post in several years. Johnson, junior in mechanical engi- nounce the theme of the event until She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta neering; Amos Van Vorst, senior in shortly before the night of the ball." Seven Original Plays Four Men Named social sorority and Sigma Tau Delta, chemistry; Earl Hodgson, junior in The Crystal ballroom will be the English group. During her first year agriculture, and Walter Shamp, junior scene of the affaiii to be held on Fri- Presented Thursday at college she acted as a reporter in science` and literature. day, May 22. As Bison Golfers having had considerable journalism - School Band Plays In keeping with the surprise deco- Costumed, Written, Directed By experience in Fargo high school. Dur- Special features of the program be- rations, Curtis Ball who has charge Members Of Class In Fairhead, Faber, Anderson, And ing the past year she has been one sides the recognition service for the of the music, announces that a sur- Crewe Represent State of the desk editors. honored students included music by prise orchestra will be procured for Production Against U Glenn Reichert will fill the post left the Gold Star band under the direc- the affair. The band's identity will vacant by Earl Hodgson, business tion of Dr. C. S. Putnam and a talk also be kept a secret until a later Seven original one act plays will be manager of the Spectrum. Reichert by Dr. J. H. Shepperd, president' of date. Because the ball is the last all- presented in the Little Country The- Four Bison golfers will represent ater on Thursday evening at 8 by the North Dakota State against the Uni- is a junior in agriculture and has the college. Speaking for Blue Key college formal of the year, Mr. Lovs- worked on the staff this year as as- and the staff was Horace McGrath, ness states that every effort is being members of the class in play produc- versity of North Dakota Saturday at tion under the direction of A. G. Ar- Grand Forks, according to C. C. Fin- sistant business manager. He is a Fargo, and Lois Minard, Fargo, presi- stressed to make the ball the greatest member of Alpha Sigma Tau fra- dents of the organizations. Clark of the year. Miss Charlotte Howland, vold. The plays are written, cast, . negan, director of athletics. They are costumed and directed by the members George Fairhead, Tony Faber, Fred ternity. Fredrikson, Davenport, was master of in charge of favors, adds unique and Mart Vogel, sophomore in the school ceremonies. Representatives from the beautiful favors as a feature of the of the class. The winning production Anderson, and Ed Crewe. will be selected by three judges. The campus golf tournament will of science and literature, will be the R. 0. T. C. unit assisted in-the service. party. editor of the 1933 Bison. He succeeds Plays to be presented include: begin this afternoon and must be com- "The Marriage Mart" by Marjorie pleted before the end of the week. Elene Weeks who is in charge of this year's annual. Vogel has been out- Archer, Fargo; Ray Weller, Edgeley; All matclies will be played at the Fargb High School Wins Literary Trophy Mary O'Neil, San Francisco, Calif.; municipal links. In the first round standing in dramatic and forensic work on the campus and is a member Sally, Hunkins, David Minard and Jack Danstrom meets Hollands; Geo. Rosemary Frost, Fargo. Fairhead plays Louie Johnson; Fred of the Lincoln forensic club, Sigma At Festival Competition Here Last Week Delta discussion group, and Alpha "Heads or Tails" by Edna Smeby, Anderson and Ed Crewe will cross Fargo; Christoph Leonhard, August clubs; and Tony Faber will play Bob Sigma Tau fraternity. During the Central high school of Fargo with Newspaper Class A—The Cynosure past year Vogel has acted as asso- four first awards, three seconds, and Schwartz, New Salem, and Bruce Rob- - Theis. Weekly, Fargo, first; The Centralian, ertson, Fargo. The winner of this tournament will ciate editor to Miss Weeks. one third won sweepstakes award in Grand Forks, second; The Dickinson Edgar L. Crewe, junior chemist, the liteiary events at the May festival "The Uncle and the Butler" by receive a gold medal from the ath- Cruicible, Dickinson, third. Audrey Medley, Wimbledon; Clifford letic department. An intramural received the appointment to fill the held here last week. Prizes were Newspaper Class B — Carrington place that will be left vacant by Floyd awarded by the department of public Bowman, Moorhead; Clair Hansen, tournament may become a reality if Sentinel, Carrington, first; The Cooper West Fargo; Dorothea Olson, Vivian enough men enter between now and Viel as business manager of the year- discussion under the direction of A. G. High Record, Cooperstown, second; Arvold. Rice, Roy Weller, and Audrey Medley, the first of June, according to Fin- book. Crewe is a member of Alpha The Oriole News, Hannaford, third. Fargo. Phi Omega chemistry fraternity and negan. If enough interest is shown Winners in the evening were: Annuals — The CynoSure Fargo, "It's Being Done" by Bruce Robert- Alpha Sigma Tau social fraternity. golf will become a regular intramural Story telling — Adeline Naftalin, first; The Sheyenne, Valley City, sec- son, Fargo; Cleaver Sorenson, Pelican ,Pv• During the past year Crewe has as- sport. Fargo, first; Ruth Cook, Carrington, ond; The Black and Gold, Walsh Coun- Rapids, Minn.; Bruce Robertson, and Qualifying scores for the campus sisted Viel in the business end of the second; Marjorie Ackerman, Bismarck ty Agricultural school, Park River, Edna Smeby. 1931 Bison. tournament are as follows: Fairhead, third. third. "A Quiet Night" by Jeanette Bur- 162; Danstrom, 164; Swartz, 192; Declamation—Carol Ladwig, Fargo, Miniature stage setting — Chester seth, Fargo: Vivian Holland, Irene Hollands, 174; Johnson, 175; Theis, FARGO MEN IN FINALS "Here Comes the Bridegroom" by Kelly and Phillip Brandes, Agassiz Beyer, Beulah Mae Burseth, Edgar 187; Faber, 184; Crewe, 180; and An- OF FESTIVAL TOURNEY Booth Tarkington, first; Luby Miller, Junior high school, Fargo, first; Bur- Burseth, Fargo, and Mary O'Neil. derson, 169. Bismarck, "In the Heart of the Hill- ton Buhrrer, Fargo, second; Llewellyn "Wrong Number" by Rosemary The final match in the campus tour- Four men from Fargo high school top Pines", second; Gretha Jones, Lee, Carrington, third. Frost: Ruth. Peterson, Finley; Charles nament will be 36 holes, all other advanced tol,.the finals in the men's Roosevelt Junior high school, Fargo, Play Winners Challey, Lisbon; Opal Tudal, Edna matches will be 18. singles and doubles tournament held "The Swimming Hole" by Edward Winners in the one-act play event Smeby, and Irene Beyer, Fargo. during the May festival here last Partridge, third. were: "Nothing Today" by Mary O'Neil: LIGHTING EFFECTS ARE week. Extempore speech—Francis Cox, Selina Best and F. W. Werking, Bismarck, first; Helen Ericson, Fargo, Fergus Falls, Minn., high school, FEATURED AT FORMAL Phil Wooledge and Norm Christian- first, with "Submerged" by Cottman Elizabeth Wooledge, Malve McKoane, son, pretournament favorites, came second; Ruth Cook, Carrington, third. Fargo, and David Minard, Marjory Oratorical contest — James Hill, and Shaw; members of the cast: Ger- With unusual lighting effects fea- through and will play Mary Doherty hart Zeimer, Herbert Griffin, Donald Archer, Rosemary Frost, Edna Sme- and John Myron for the doubles title Moorhead, "I Am Innocent of This turing an illuminated replica of the Lincoln, Harold Naegli, Victor Dyb- by, Roy Weller, and Mary O'Neil. tonight at Island Park. Wooledge Blood", first; Everett Woiwode, Cour- fraternity crest, the Kappa Sigma Chi dal, and Melvyn Townsend. annual spring formal was held Satur- and Christianson will renew their feud tenay, "Abraham Lincoln" by Henry Wahpeton high school, second, Dean Carrick was the holder of the day, May 9, at 8 p. m. at the Island in. the singles finals also. Watterson, second; Sylvester Offlery, lucky number \ for the hope chest Park pavilion. About fifty couples Fort Yates, "The Masterful Mtn of "When the Whirlwind Blows" by Essex Dane; members of the cast: which was raffled off at Herbst's win- attended the affair. "There are 905 Filipino students in the Ages" by John Robison, third. dow this weekend. Dean and Mrs. I. W. Smith, and American universities,- of which 85 Valley City Girl First Beatrice Brown, Mercedes Morris, and Dr. and Mrs. A. K. Smith were the per cent are wholly self-supporting," Make-up contest — Margaret Nu- Wilma Olson. chaperones, while Prof .and Mrs. L. L. declared–Mr. Manuel Adeva, general gent, Valley City, first; -Luby Miller, Bismarck high school, tie for third, "Will 0' the Wisp" by Doris F. Hal- Gamma Tau Sigma will hold a Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hay, secretary of the committee on Friend- Bismarck, and Lois Presley, Fargo man; members of the cast: Ethel meeting in the Spectrum office and Mr. Chris Jensen were the hon- ly Relations Among Foreign Students tie for second; Grover Sather, Cour- today (Tuesday)' at 4:00 o'clock. orary guests present. in the United States. tenay, third. (Continued on Page 4)

UNUSUAL VALUES NEW COLLEGE MODELS Tune in on Palace Featu re Program Friday 6:15 KGKF, SUITS And TOPCOATS $19.75 = $24.75 Moorhead "The Voice of Quality" Moorhead $50.00 In Gold To Be Given Away Free At Moorhead Theater, Investigate Our Plan. Every Inch A Clothing Store TW O THE SPECTRUM

cated. This evasive thing called edu The Betas at the "U" used to give The SPECTRUM cation is not the finish of one's learn- a gilded pitch fork to the member Tennis Team Chosen Official publication of the students of ing, but rather the realization that who could tell the best story. Accord- North Dakota State College Pub- there is somethng to learn plus the ing to that, a lotta married fellers Today For U Matches lished every Tuesday and Friday ambition to get out and learn it in should have a whole umbrella stand during the schOol year. Address all spite of the handicap of being college full of forks. Trials Held On School Courts communications to the Editor-in- bred. Chief. With this in mind let me say that Tonight At 4:00, Says Subscription rate: $2.00 per school a senior should have the idea that the The favorite cuss word of the Finnegan year. average Frosh now has and vice farmer used to be "hornswoggle". Now, in these prohibition days, a With a match scheduled with the Entered as second class matter at versa. The Frosh who enters college is better' able to leave college than the good many of them have taken to University, the tennis men on the State College station, Fargo, N. D., making things a reality as it campus are looking forward to the under the act of March 3, 1879. average senior. This is proven by the fact that the wiser ones leave college were, and make "corn-swoggle". picking of the squad to meet the Spectrum Phones: Day 4903; Night after their first term. It swoggles all the way down. northerners here Saturday. 5525. We see by the "U" paper that our At present five men seem outstand- Goofy MacSnoof. Anthony T. Faber...... Editor-in-Chief old friend of high school dramatics ing. They include: John Dixon, Birch Earl Hodgson. .Business Manager days, Dana McEnroe, is phrasing a In frontier days the admonition was Horton, Tony Faber, Myron Wurde- few "scorchers" now and then in the Editorial Staff FABER ELECTED HEAD "Keep yer powder dry!" After the man, and John Walker. Faber is re- "U" scandal sheet. Dana was an Amos Editor OF ALPHA SIGMA TAU big affair the Rhos probably had a ported to be playing on the golf team actor all right. He could always Harold Peterson Columnist big time dusting the gals' face powder Saturday so he will not be able to "makeup" his lines. (readers—note play here. Anthony T. Faber, Bismarck, was off one another's tuxedo fronts. Desk Editors cagey pun) Trials for the team will be held elected to the presidency of Alpha Gerald Garlid, Kathryn Engebretson, tonight and tomorrow night on the Sigma Tau fraternity at a meeting Marjory Archer, Robert Connolly, (Confession: For the benefit of school courts, according to Finnegan. held at the chapter house last evening. Good old H. L. Mencken broke Elene' Weeks those not on the "know" we wrote Men interested are asked to leave Other officers include Robert An- down the other day and in a state- Society Editors this column in the style of "Ebony their names at the Spectrum office derson, Fargo, vice-president; Frank ment to the press said that, in his Frances Anderson, Helen Rainville, opinion, a little necking did not Blott" of those halycon days. and report for the tests. Jean McMillan Seebart, Lakota, treasurer and house Letters of thanks, consolation, and manager; George Toman, Mandan, hurt the average gal, but that it Sports Staff probably did her time bombs will be received at secretary; Edgar L. Crewe, Bismarck, some good. the Keyhole office. Please include Jack Deans. house-mothers, chaperones; sergeant-at-arms; and Harry Fred- telephone number as I intend to Associates: James Konen, Kenneth street car motormen, taxi cab rikson, Fargo, historian. make personal calls on all my SERIES NO. 1 Wyard drivers! GUARD your precious COLLEGE AD The retiring officers are as follows: charges! admirers.) Features Albert Moore, president; Wellington Ruth Barrett, Sally Hunkins Gordon, secretary; Don Lieb, his- Last line: Let's smoke instead. Special Writers torian; and Dan Howell, sergeant-at- THE GAMMA RHOS HAD THEIR Good Positions Abbie Porter, Ethel Kraft, Ruby De- arms. FORMAL PARTY THE OTHER Otte, Morris Olson NIGHT. IF THEY USED A HAR- "The mouth is a much better tell- Await Seniors Reporters VEST SCENE FOR THEIR DECO- tale of emotions than the eyes," ac- FLOR TO WORK ON RATIONS THE GALS PROBABLY of the North Dakota State Col- Margaret Olsen, Frederick Martin, cording to C. A. Ruckmick, associate lege of Agriculture .& Mechanic Ida May Hollands, Clifford Bowman FLAX DISEASE HERE HEARD SOME SHOCKING RE- Professor of psychology of Iowa and MARKS. authority in the field of emotions. Arts. Business Staff Dr. H. H. Flor, wheat bunt research The College offers you its Glenn Reichert.. .Asst Mngr. specialist at the State College of Some of those "futuristic" lighting resources at a minimum of ex- John Thorsell...... Advertising Mngr. Washington at Pullman for the past pense. What do you wish? Here Jay Lynch. schemes are so far in the future that Adv. Solicitor two years, has been secured to carry are the possibilities: Christian Mngr. the light never come on. on flax disease experimental work Donovan Motor Co. School of Agriculture MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL here. He has served in Fargo with PRESS ASSOCIATION The Rhos wanted to give all their Agriculture, the life blood of Ameri- Mrs. Flor, and will assume his duties guests a set of pitch forks. But then, Authorized can industry, needs for its develop- as associate pathologist with the that would be carrying things too far. ment, in its manifold phases, trained United States department of agricul- men and women Especially today I STUDENT OPINION ture. His office will be with W. E. With pledge paddles and other does agriculture need leaders. Brentzel, plant pathologist. accoutrements they very easily FORD One of the greatest of all college could have had as their theme SALES & SERVICE sports is watching the seniors get PAYNE PRESIDENT OF song, "Rho, Rho, Rho yer—fill in ready to be graduated. Every one of HONORARY ENGINEERS at leisure), or on the refrain have them has a too much enlarged pate —"Hoe, Hoe, Hoe yer Rho" or 1 Block East Powers Hotel clue to a perverted sense of the im- At a recent meeting of Tau Delta "Ho, Ho, Ho fer Rho". No end Phone 2100 portance of graduation. Flo Ziegfeld of possibilities. originated or created the chorus girl's Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, strut, but the swagger of the college Fred Payne of Fargo was elected senior has Old Flo backed right out president for the next year. At the Graduates specialized in dairy, of the portrait. If a B. S. degree same time, Clarence Bryant was seeds, livestock, fruit, poultry, land- means a swagger, a Ph. D. should chosen vice-president, Carl Hoyem scape architecture and nursery work mean wings with which to was selected to act as treasurer, and are making' good right on the farm When a person is graduated from Ralph Simenson was named secretary. FOR INSPECTION as owners or managers, doing their college,' he thinks that he is one of An installation banquet will be held bit towards placing agriCulture in the God's own chosen people and that he for the new officers, Friday, May 15. northwest on the plane which it de- knows exactly all there is to be known A good Cadet has a clean uniform serves. about any conceivable subject. He thinks that a college education places I There will be a meeting of the Many help develop the country by him far beyond the usual run of per- Student Commission in the Fac- taking remunerative positions as farm son. The worst thing about the ulty-Alumni club room on Wed- agents for railroads, banks, extension graduate is the fact that he thinks nesday at 4:30 o'clock. 20% Discount services and club leaders. that he is fully equipped to handle On all suits and overcoats Even in social work such as Rural all of the situations that life has to pastors, X. m. C. A. secretaries and as offer and that he can make a good missionaries, Bison graduates are out- living for himself, wife and a poten- STUDENTS Cash and Carry standing. Work given by A. G. Ar- tial five children. He needs to be vold in connection with Little Country taught something. Let us clean and press your suit or dress. Theater work is valuable in this field. A person who is graduated from V

$ ... and many other useful 843 Pair Greatly Reduced .95- Gifts at our Moderate Agricultural journalists, to spread 2 INCLUDING PUMPS, STRAPS, TIES Sleeveless dresses in the new the news of discoveries and activities longer lengths. Beautiful new prices into the farm home are in great de- printed patterns, sizes 14 to 20; mand as farm paper editors, crop and cool, chic and practical dresses market reporters, agricultural editors for all summer time affairs. on daily papers and editors of experi- BALCONY ment station publications. BASEMENT The Office Specialties SHOE Write Today for Booklet INCORPORATED DEPT. A. H. Parrott, Registrar Waterman Ohm Co. 115 BROADWAY State College Station 109-111 BDWY, FARGO, N. D. Fargo, N. D.

FREE 9-9:30 DANCE TONITE "Red Jackets" CRYSTAL

THE SPECTRUM THREE

AFTER THAT DATE WE WILL BE LOCATED AT BROAD- WAY AND FIRST AVE. NORTH, FORMERLY "MARQUI- We Move About May 15th! SEE'S". TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE WONDERFUL SAV- INGS NOW POSSIBLE AT OUR REIVIOVAL SALE.

Fargo High Takes First In Prep Track Meet

laps. With less than 400 yards of the team was in the lead 2 to 0. The player. Viv McKay who placed the ■11111•111■ RAINY FINALS ARE race remaining he increased his speed two)teams played on even terms dur- ball on the 2 yard line as the result and in the last ten yards he passed ing the remainder of the first half, of a long pass. Maurice Ellingson, Don Brantseg of Fargo and breasted neither team being able to make any one of the biggest ground gainers SERIES NO. 2 VIEWED FOR FIFTH the tape the winner. He appeared large gains. during the attack of the yellow team COLLEGE AD : : strong at the finish and could have Greens Score Touchdown in the first quarter. Other players possibly established a new record if In the third quarter the greens ex- who played were: Robert Paris, Bill he had set a faster pace in the early Bright Future CONSECUTIVE YEAR hibited the best brand of football, and Grey, Donald McEssy, Walter Schoen- part of the race. felder, Arthur Hoveland, Joe Selliken, The 440 yard event was won by they were put into position to score Fait Of Fingal High Point when George Fairhead heaved a pass Bill McDonald, Alvin Strong, Jimmie Smiles on Students Hugh Nichols of Oakes by a comfort- Man To Give School to Viv McKay which netted 38 yards. Berdahl, and Faui Bunt. able margin and he won easily in 54.6 of the North Dakota State Col- Third Place This left them but 2 yards from the The lineup and summary of Wed- lege of Agriculture & Mechanic seconds. nesday's game: Bismarck's half mile relay team goat and on the first play George Arts. Bismarck, Defending Champs, Fairhead went off tackle for a touch- Green Yellow composed of Spriggs, Potter, Green, Meyers le The College offers you its Place Second With and Benson won first in this event down which his team the advantage Strong which they never relinquished. Schoenfelder It resources at a minimum of ex- 22 Points covering the distance in 1 minute 40.5 Platt From this period on Coaches Finne- Jahr lg. Toman pense. What do you wish? Here seconds. Gray Fargo high school won first place in gan and Lowe substituted freely and c Paris Hovland are the possibilities: the 24th annual North Dakota State gave; every man a possibility to dem- rg Miller onstrate his ability in action. Neither J. Thompson rt Brady School of Home Economics College May festival track and .field Selliken The home is the bulwark of Ameri- meet, scoring 32', points to beat Bis- GREEN TEAM TAKES team had a decided advantage during re Berdahl McEssy can social life. Many graduates from marck, last year's champion, who the rest of the half. q Jacobson Fairhead lh Bunt this school spend their lives making scored 22 points. A number of freshman recruits McKay better homes, than which there i5 no For the fifth consecutive year the YELLOW GRIDDERS rh May played their positions like veterans. Seitz f greater mission. contestants have had to run the finals Among these players were: Milton Flynn Yellow 0 2 0 0-2 Hospitals, cafeteries, hotels, child -while it was raining. Despite the Jacobson, husky fullback whose kick- Green ' 0 0 6 0-6 :fact that the weather was bad, good IN SPRING FINALE ing kept his team out of much danger; sanitariums and public schools need Substitutions — Yellow, Ellingson, dieticians. Alumni are in demand as -time was registered in some of the Jimmie Berdahl TaCkles McKay one of his punts traveled 60 yds' in the events and with a good day many of air. Merton Brady, 200 pound tackle McDonald, Green, Kaercher, Lee, extension workers in colleges and the old records should have been Behind Goal To Score exhibited a great deal of fight and Green. Ostrander, Shamp, Ellison, R. toppled. For Losers was instrumental in every play. Ro- Thompson. Fait High Point Man man Meyers who is expected to fill Scoring— safety —McKay,. Touch- George Fait, Fingal's one man track Winners Play Good Football one of the regular end berths next down ,Fairhead. team carried off individual honors, In Third Quarter To fall played an outstanding game on Officials—referee, Leo May; um- pire, Joe Blakeslee; head linesman, :gathering 1.6 points in four events and Score On Pass the defense. Other freshmen who placing third in the total scoring. He saw a great deal of action were: Tom Cod Ordahl. -won second in the 100 and 220 yard Flynn, Harold Miller, James Thomp- _J The spring football training grind Patronize Our Advertisers. clashes and won the high and broad Was brought to a close last Wednes- son, George May, George Toman, Ro- jump. nald Ostrander, Howard Kaercher,. and day afternoon when the picked yellow state supervisors in home economics, Warren Pederson of Dazey was sec- and green teams played a regulation Roy Platt. • nd high scorer with a total of 13 tea room managers, hostesses, linen game on the State college gridiron. Among the veterans that were out- experts. points. He was entered in six events The green clad gridders came from standing were: George Fairhead, but did not place in the 100 yard behind to eke out a 6 to 2 victory. shifty halfback who passed, punted, Other occupations in the world of dash and the javelin. The yellow. team started a deter- and run in a capable manner. Blair 131 business taken by graduates include Perham, Minn., finished in fourth mined attack early in the first quarter Seitz, battering fullback who probably chemists in textile plants, buyers in place through the individual efforts of which netted them three first downs gained more ground than any other clothing and food departments for Fritz Hanson and Arthur Stege. Han- before the whistle sounded for the in- MEN large stores, housekeeping advisors, son was third high individual scorer termission. The green team found who recoOnize child training specialists, home budget having won first in the 100 and 220 themselves backed up within two advisots for banking concerns, edu- yard dashes, and fourth place in the yards of their own goal line when the and appreciate cational experts for large concerns. broad jump. He ran the 220 in 23.1 first quarter ended. seconds only one tenth of a second Baseball Specials the value Some of the more talented gradu- above the record, and with favorable Yellow Score Safety of correct attire ates find \ready employment as interior -weather conditions he would easily At the beginning of the second decorators, costume designers, wall and floor covering designers, writers h ave set a new record in the event. quarter the yellow team had two find Stege tied for second place in the downs left in which to make the two $1.70 up of advertising copy for women's ap- yards. The opposition repulsed the Fielder's Glove complete parel -shops. high jump with Bud Marquardt of Basemen's Mitts 2.00 up Moorhead. attack and got possession of the ball. satisfaction Lyle Fisher, Fargo, hurled the jave- On the first play they attempted a Catcher's Mitts 1.85 up lin 158 feet 6 inches in the prelim- pass which was incomplete, they next Baseball Shoes 2.75 up in apparel inaries on Friday to set up a new resorted to a running play and Viv record for the meet. Three other McKay was downed. behind the goal Official League rom records were threatened in the pole line by Jimmie Berdahl and the yellow Baseball .55 ea f vault, 120 high hurdles, and the 220 yard dash. Bud Marquardt, Moorhead ! trans- HOT COFFEE Write Today for Booklet -versed the 120 yard high hurdles in These articles offered at 16.9 seconds to come within one tenth LEMONADE prices greatly reduced from The GLOBE A. H. Parrott, Registrar f a second of setting a new standard. State College Station o the regular wholesale rates 102-104 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Other teams and the points which HOT DOG LUNCHES Fargo, N. D. are "Special Bargains." • ill:01•111•■■••••■■ they gathered are: Dazey, 13; Oakes, Paper plates, cups, spoons, .- 8; Mandan, 6; Detroit Lakes, 5; Val- ley City, 41/2; University high school, and all picnic appointments 3; Carrington, 2; Mohall, 2; James- available at Northern School town, 1; Kindred, 1; Denhoff, 1; Ana- moose, 1. • One of the outstanding events in Supply Co. the meet was the mile run. Johnny Williams Bakery Randall of Mandan ran in the last PHONE 267 8th St. and N. P. Ave. position of the 21 starters for two A Pair of Stockings Free

DURING "Herbst's Olossom Time Hosiery Party"

Buy a pair of our regular $1.65 Stockings at 2 pairs for $3.00 and get the third pair FREE

This offer for the balance of YMBOLIC of the North Dakota State College of Agriculture this week only and Mechanic Arts—the BISON of the prairies still live on in the hearts of men. Choose this College where you can "Herbst's for Hosiery" take a Bachelor of Science degree in the school of Agriculture, Home Economics, Science and Literature, Education, Mechanic Arts, Chemis- try or Pharmacy. Write for Information Clie2644 STfirtr. Registrar, A. H. Parrott ,,01EPARTMENT . State College Station Phone 6000 Fargo, N. D.

FOUR THE SPECTRUM

alumni visited the house last week- KAPPA DELTA Sherwood; treasurer, Alice Warne; ond; Grand Forks, 32, third, and Man- end: Carl Hansen, Sherwood; Arthur Helen Peterson and Marion O'Leary chairman of names (rushing captain), dan, 16, fourth. Ranking first among Zeigler, Bisbee; Mike Sullivan, Hazel- spent the weekend at their homes. Margaret Dadey. small towns in clothing exhibits was ton; John Mach, Mohall; Merrill Sigma Psi chapter announces the Miss McCurdy will also be a dele- Towner City with 20 points; Towner, Burke, New Salem; Fred Wilson, initiation of Laura DuBois, Lucille gate from Beta Beta chapter to the 16, second; Cooperstown and Wilton, Williston; Russell .Widdifield, La- McGrath, and Margaret Olson, all of national convention at Pasadena, 13, tied for third; and Hillsboro, 11, Moure; Wayne Weiser, LaMoure; Fargo. Calif., July 13 to 19. She will be the fourth. Paul Abrahamson, Rollo; Henry Sul- Saturday night the chapter held a only one to go from this chapter. Societ livan, Ray; Bill Frey, Drake; Ralph slumber party at the house. Initiation She is the first delegate from this Patronize Our Advertisers. Welch, Cando; Lawrence Ranes, Han- services were held at 6:301, a. m., fol- chapter to attend a national conven- PHI OMEGA PI naforcl; George Hildre, Egeland; Law- lowed by a breakfast. tion. Ruth Bowers and Marion Anders, rence Reiten, Buffalo; Petg HoHands, Inez Lunder and Marie Webster The fraternity will again have their Alpha Gamma Delta and Walter Neche; Alden Baille, Bottineau; Mer- were guests at the house on Friday home at 1404 Twelfth Ave. N. for the ADS Shamp and William Striebel, Alpha vin Tuntland, Cooperstown; Ted Thor- and Saturday. coming year. Kappa Phi were dinner guests at the finson, Stillwater, Okla.; Arnold Mick- Sunday the chapter entertained the Installation services of officers has LOST—Green Shaeffer pencil Monday, house on Sunday. elson, Thief River Falls, Minn.; Har- mothers and patronesses at a Mothers' not been held but will be held the last May 4, on or near compus. Finder Doris Wilner, Billie Easatgate and old Wales, Van Hook; Clarence Lock- day tea. week of the school year. please call 5995. Grace Swanson, alumnae, visited at rem, Harvey; and Francis Ford, Man- the house during the weekend. clan. MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL FARGO HIGH WINS The hall was filled to capacity dur- LITERARY TROPHY SIGMA PHI DELTA KAPPA PSI ing the May festival when accommo- Epsilon of Sigma Phi Delta enter- Oscar Hanson, formerly of Rolette, dations were provided for about one AT MAY FESTIVAL tained the Mothers' club at a tea at is visiting at the Kappa Psi frater- hundred and twenty-five student con- '(Continued from Page 1) the chapter 'house, Sunday afternoon, nity house this week. testants from Smith-Hughes high The World's iny Pay May 10, from three to five. A pro- schools throughout the state. Sandin, Luby Miller, Marjorie Acker- Best Clothes $40 to $50 gram was given by active members of Eric Tonn visited at his home at man, and Elizabeth Enright. Hancock, Minn., over the weekend. At the last hall meeting, students lien's and All Wool the fraternity. Decorations were car- residing in the hall decided to or- Fargo high school, tie for third, E. A. Kushner and J. O'Leary of Young Alen's Pabrics,iland- ried out in the fraternity colors. ganize a baseball team. Haaker "Judge Lynch" by John William i LESS Minneapolis, connected with the nar- Suits, Top Tailored Wallace Lovsness spent the week- Mickelson was elected manager of the Rogers, Jr.; members of the cast: cotic enforcement bureau, were dinner Coats,Tuxedos ALL. AT. end at his home in Halstad, Minn. team, and he reports that about Alice French, Carold Cooper, Walter Newest Styles guests at the house on Friday. ONE'PRICE Formal initiation services were held twenty men were out for the first Dunkelberger, and Harold Hirst. 'Overcoats Perfect Pittinz in the chapter house Sunday morning, Phillip Mark, Valley City, attended practice. The team expects to play Hope was named winner of the 119 BROADWAY May , 3, for the following men: Reuben the Pharmacy club ball on Saturday their first game the middle part of the grand prize, a silver water pitcher, Reich, Mott, N. D.; Charles Martin, night. Phillip and Simon Mark vis- week. in the home economics contests, scor- Lisbon, N. D.; Art Mickleson, Valley ited relatives in Fergus Falls on Sun- Ralph Livingston, Hurdsfield, N. D., ing one first, two seconds, and one City, N. D.; and Paul Deal, Stark- day. and Roy Johnson, Greenbush, Minn., third places. Benson County Agricul- weather, N. D. Honorary members Rommie Brenner, Durand, Wis., was have left school and returned to their tural school, Maddock, was second and present were Prof. Yott and Dr. a guest at the house Saturday night. respective homes. They will not re- Kenmare, third. GIFTS for Swisher. He was a freshman in the school of turn to school this term, but expect A silver bowl was awarded Fargo Clyde Townsend, Moorhead, Minn., pharinay last year. to be back next fall. Central high school with 52 points for was pledged Friday, May 1. Members of the fraternity who vis- The following students spent the first place among large towns in clo- GRADUATES ited at their homes over the weekend weekend at their respective homes: thing exhibits; Jamestown, 33, sec- CERES HALL are: Murlen Haugen, Cando; Charles Russell Cordes, Henning; Walter Dyk Mrs.)A. T. Anderson of Rhame has Send for catalog Holiday, Jamestown; Joe Howell, stra, Marion; Enoch Norum, Hallock; been the guest of her daughter, Sheldon; and Orville Buss, Fergus Harold Northrup, Hawley; Dean Leather Gifts—from Luella. I Try Our Bachelor Service Falls, Minn. Vigen, Lake Park; Ogden Netland, Robert Adam who teaches at Man- $1 to $5.00—contains Audubon; Haaker 14lickelson, Buxton; dan visited his sister, Amanda when GAMMA PHI BETA Glenn Vantine, Granclin; De Witt I MODEL LAUNDRY in) town, for the May Festival. The Ultimate in Service dozens of helpful suggestions Bruin, McIntosh; George Stone, La- Ruth Dyson and Clarice Heimark Active and pledge members of Al- kota; and Elwood Thomason, Lidger- PHONE 4 for your graduation gifts spent the weekend at their respective pha Omicron chapter of Gamma Phi 1 wood. 4.1■••••••••■. ec-ozi N. homes. Beta entertained at an annual formal Loyal Gust of Beltrami visited his Mothers' day tea on Sunday. Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Warren of Elcl sister, Irene on Sunday. included active, pledge, and alumnae ridge, N. D., visited with their son, Edith Saunders spent the weekend mothers, patronesses, alumnae, and Arthur, Friday. with Clara Borden. faculty representatives. Mrs. R. W. 1?_VGGAG.,111S Roselin Johnson had as her guest Pote, president of the Mothers' club ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ELECTS her sister„ Agnes and friend, Tmelma and Mrs. A. H. Leimbacher, alumna, MAURINE itl'CURDY PRESIDENT 618 FRONT ST. Erickstad of Starkweather. presided at the tea tables. Mrs. Eliza- FARGO Gladys Hollands of Abercrombie beth Power, house mother, Grace Miss Maurine McCurdy was elected We Make The Good Kind was the guest of her cousin, Ida Sun- Hunkins, chapter president, and Ruth president of Alpha Gamma Delta at a day night. Whitney, past president, received the recent fraternity election. She is a guests. Appointments using orange junior in the school of home econo- ALPHA KAPPA PHI candelabra, and green tapers carried mics, a member of Women's Senate Messrs. Finnegan, Saalwaechter and out the color scheme in orange and and Senior Staff. BUY A MEAL COUPON BOOK Lowe were dinner guests at the house green. Other officers elected were: Vice- Sunday noon. , Patricia _ Hendrickson, and Esther presidents, Bethyl Young and Eva Fritz Hanson, Perham, was a visitor Koehen, Jamestown; Rosalie Fugman, Sherwood; recording secretary, Edna $5.50 for $5.00 at the house Sunday. and Marion Pottrud, Hillsboro; and Sullivan; corresponding secretary, Eva Wendell Schollander, Acey Olsen Beatrice Braun, Mercedes Morris, and and LeRoy Gerteis, Fargo, were din- Wilma Olson, Wahpeton, were guests ner guest at the house Sunday. at the chapter house during the May Donald Clark spent the weekend in festival. VIKING CAFE Minneapolis. Gladys Whitney and Florence Flem- A BISON BOOSTER William Hetherton, Tioga, was a ing, alumnae, visited at the chapter guest at the house last week. house last weekend. FIRST CAFE ON NORTH BROADWAY Boyd Casey, Crosby, visited at the Mrs. B. R. Holes, Hunter, is the house Thursday evening. hattven guest of her daughter, Dorothy. Claudie Miller, Valley City, was a Broadway at7ront Helen Rainville spent the weekend guest at the house Saturday night. as the guest of Bobbie Keene. Presents ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fredrickson, Your Patronage Is Appreciated Miss Pearl Peterson of Mohall was Davenport, visited their daughter, "The Smartest of a luncheon guest at the chapter house Helen, on Friday. —at the— Friday noon. Miss Peterson is the The Season's Styles" home economics teacher at Mohall and 111111111111111111111111.11ak was attending the May Festival. in Miss Winnifred Blair, Kappa Alpha POPULAR MUSIC Waldorf Grocery Theta, from Grand Forks spent Thurs- Harold Teen and Johnny Marvin HATS day and Friday at the chapter house. UKELELES We Specialize in She attended the Alpha Gamma Rho K-Kraft Guitars Epiphone Banjos FRATERNITY and SORORITY BUSINESS formal Thursday evening. COATS We repair any kind or make 708 FRONT ST. The Beach, LaMoure, and Mohall of instrument. CALL 2170 high school girls teams resided at the DRESSES, house during the festival clays. Bead String Miss Dorothy Bain, '30, spent the Steinway-Haddorff-Bush & Gerts weekend in Fargo. She is teaching at Pianos PAJAMAS Drake. Miss Luella McDunn spent the Stanton-Becker Music Co. weekend in Fargo. She is teaching at 63 Broadway Telephone 3509 LaMoure. Miss Jane Eddy, '30, spent the "SAIwtiZYZreerg" weekend in Fargo. She is teaching ■ at Sheldon, N. D.

ALPHA GAMMA RHO - Alpha; Gamma Rho announces the ALL HOME GROWN pledging of Herman Oehlke. The following Alpha Gamma Rho WANTED FROM- The largest selection of Fargo's Home of Flowers MENS and LADIES Students to sell a nationally advertised line of Special attention given to party decorations, steel grain bins at new low prices. Fifty sales corsages, and party favors BREECHES BOOTS during the summer months net you $1000.00. SPORTING and CAMPING Every grain grower needs it. Write for fur- PHONE SUPPLIES ther information. 808 PHONE 10% Reduction to Students Northwestern Sales Corporation N. W. Army & ia ~ ° Pg ° CITY, IOWA w , Navy Store SIOUX 0 e,, 209 Broadway Corner Front and 8th St. -So. Greenhouse : So. Terrace Complete stock of New Spring Suits Now on Display, priced from $30. to Zal/44r $45. two pants. Complete stock of Society Brand Clothes $45 to $50.