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The Western Mistic Student Newspapers

10-25-1935

The Western Mistic, October 25, 1935

Moorhead State Teachers College

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Western Mistic by an authorized administrator of RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THEWESWMW»£TiC WESTERN MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Vol. 33. Moorhead, Minnesota October 25, 1935. No. 6 Dragon Merrie Makynge Here Soon Homecoming Queen Margaret Fuglie To CALENDAR OF EVENTS Opens With Coronation Of Today, 3:00 p. m.—St. Cloud game. Reign Over Dragon Tonight, 8:30—Art Club party. Tomorrow. 1:00 p. m.—Baby Dragon Queen, Dragon Flare And game. Merrie Makynge Fest 8:30 p. m.—Freshman party. Wednesday, 4:30 p. m.—Social liom-. Torchhearers Cavalcade To Be Crowned Friday Evening, Friday, Nov. 1, 7:30 p. m.—Corona­ Will Reign Over Home- tion. Morning Repasts, Squire-Page Joust, Ladies Tournament, l)rag- 8:45 p. m.—Dragon flare Coming Activities on-Beinidji Combat, Evening Frolic Continues Fes­ 9:15 p. m.—Torchlight parade. tivity; Dragon Insignia M ill Add Color Saturday, Nov. 2, 7:00-10:00 a. m.— Margaret Fuglie of Barrett was chos­ Breaking of the Fast. en Homecoming Queen by the student 10:30 a. m.—Jousts. (By Kenneth Christiansen) body at the election Wednesday, Octo- ( 12:00 m.—Festal Board. As Father Time slowly but in his punctual way narrows the ber 16. 2:00 p. m.—Beaver-Dragon com­ interval until Homecoming, the plans for the program of acti­ Miss Fuglie, who is a Senior, is a bat. vities for this festive occasion rapidly draw toward their com­ member of the Student Commission, 9:00 p. m.—Homecoming Frolic. pletion. Alpha Psi Omega, Dramatic Club, L. 10:15 p. m.—Floor show. S. A., Euterpe Singers, and is presi- , The theme for this gala occasion is drawn from the court dent of her sorority. Beta Chi. She life of the age of chivalry. So hark, ye loyal Dragons, to the was a member of the 1935 Hall of program of "Ye Dragon Merrie Makynge" which commences Fame and is outstanding in dramatics The Seneschal Bids Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock with a fifteen-minute band con- having taken parts in "Tartuffe" and — — cert preceding the coronation of the several one-act plays. queen. A series of stage acts will be Miss Fuglie will be crowned Queen The King Speaks one of the features of the coronation Friday evening, November 1, at 7:30 service. Come with loyal hearts to by the president of the Student Com­ pay homage to your queen. mission, Luverne Lewis. She will lead At 8:45 o'clock the "knights" and the Dragons in the torchlight parade "ladies" will retire to the countryside later in the evening. Saturday noon to view the spectable of the Dragon the Queen will preside at the festal flare, the traditional bonfire and pep- board and select the ten alumni who fest. will receive free tickets to the foot­ A most colorful feature of the pro- ball game. She will have the seat oi : gram, the torchlight parade through honor at the game and will lead the the city at 9:15 p. m., will terminate frolic in the evening. the day's festivities. Her attendants will be Mabel Peo­ Break of Fast Scheduled ples, Detroit Lakes; Grace Jones, j Saturday morning the Breaking of Moorhead; Barbara Gutzler, Park Rap­ the Fast will renew the activities for ids, and Signe Olson, Fargo. the special event. Between the hours of 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. various or­ Margaret Fuglie ganizations will hold repasts in honor of alumni members, the returning la- Repasts Scheduled Runic Rhythm Will , dies and knight errantries of the royal Dragon court. Lend Barbaric Air Jousts To Be Staged By Campus Groups The tournament grounds will be the To Nordic Setting scene of the next activity where the Organizations Plan Traditional Luverne Lewis pages (Freshmen) and squires (Sopho­ Breakfasts And Suppers For To the Dragons-at-Large: mores) can pay honor to their fair Returning Alumni Having had our quota of rainy and Frolic With Special Floor Show Attrac­ Ray. B. MacLean lady-in-waiting and perhaps become snowy Homecomings, all indications tions To Climax Festivities Dear Knights of the Dragon Merrie- the possessor of the coveted rose, by M. S. T. C. honorary and social fra­ point to the best of conditions for our Makynge: emerging victorious in the joust (sack ternities, sororities, and departmental gala celebration this year. But With the wild strains of runic music Another year has rolled around. The rush). When the din of battle has societies met this week to consider whether or not the weather, your be­ weaving a fairylike vignette around crisp days of fall are with us. The ceased the gallant knights shall return plans for their traditional Homecom­ ing here November 1 and 2 will help her barbaric court, the Dragon Home­ forests have lost their foliage. It is to the sidelines where they will have ing reunions with their alumni mem­ make this one "fair and warmer." coming Queen will summon her loyal time for the knights of the hickory a chance to shower flowers upon their bers, Saturday November 2. Many of We have centered the activities of subjects for demonstrations of their stick or birch switch to return to the lady of choice should she be one of the groups have planned breakfasts this reunion about a medieval theme, loyalty the first evening of her reign, Castle . for the annual Homecoming. the victors in the tournament for la­ for the returning graduates, with oth­ hoping that it will lend a festive air Friday evening. The Queen's throne, Let no one fail to respond to the call. dies—tug of war open to Freshman ers making preparations for dinners to the occasion while preserving these with enstumed pages in Nordic decor­ The magic word which admits to the and Sophomore girls. These features and suppers in honor of their visiting cherished traditions which make Drag­ ations, giving her jeweled personage tournament is known hy all loyal Drag­ will begin at 10:30 a. m. and Tiffany setting, will be the center members. on Homecomings what they are. ons. Dragons to Feast of the program. Beautiful pagan The two honorary educational fra­ After several weeks of busied prep­ We will look for you at Homecoming, When the bell in the turret tolls girls, rollicking barbarian rogues, ternities entertain their alumni with aration, we are looking forward to it the early days of the month of No­ twelve all faculty, alumni, and stu­ a breakfast and a luncheon meeting. with pleasant anticipation, and we're haunting Siegfreidian rhythms domin­ vember. dents shall proceed to the festal board ate the demonstrations of the Queen's Kappa Delta Pi will serve breakfast counting on you to make this one the R. B. MacLEAN. to partake of the festal luncheon. vassals as she interviews them. at 8:30 a. m. in the Hollyhock Room "higgest and best." So—obey that The combat between the knights of Dances by men's and women's at Cornstoe k Hall. Rho Lambda Chi surging impulse—join with us next Bemidji and our own powerful Drag­ groups; musical numbers by Marco members will have their gathering in weekend in "Ye Dragon Merrie-Mak- ons, beginning at 2:00 p. m., will be Gotta's orchestra and the court band; Come Wax Merry At Ingleside Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. ynge." the main feature of the afternoon pro­ and several specialty numbers includ­ The Owls entertain their club for The Dragons-on-the-Campus, gram. ing some by the male chorus complete Ye Gay Festal Board the first time in the new roost in Luverne Lewis, Student Pres. Gay Finale Planned the evening's entertainment. Helen the basement of MacLean Hall. They The evening frolic from 9:00 to 12 Peoples is in charge of the committee Pages, Jesters, Troubadours And Min­ will have breakfast at 8:30 a. m. will complete a most replete program. Christenson At Hanska arranging the program. Walter Se- strels To Serve And Entertain Mr. Murray will entertain the return­ This frolic includes, besides dancing, verson will be master of ceremonies. a resplendent floor show at 10:15 to ing A. E.'s at his home at 819 Elev­ Reynold Christenson, B. E„ '34, is a The grand Homecoming frolic will "In days of old when knights were add color to this closing feature. enth Street South, at 7:30 a. m. teacher of social science and music at climax festivities Saturday evening. bold" it was customary to sit around To promote alumni registration to long plank tables groaning with The Pi Mu Phi sorority serves break­ the Hanska, Minn., high school. He The Crystal Ballroom Orchestra will greater numbers there is to be given also directs the Hanska Community furnish the music and a special floor trenchers of food and wax very, very fast in Ingleside at 8:30 a. m. with each registration a chance on one band. show will be featured. merry. At the Festal Board (Alumni of ten free tickets to the afternoon The Beta Chi organization meets Homecoming luncheon to you) a good­ combat. At the festal board the qiieen at the home of Mrs. C. S. Halverson, ly number of pages, squires, knights, will draw the names of the lucky num­ 423 Eleventh Street South, at 6:15 p. m. Squires To Clash With Pages In Battle jesters, trouhadours, and minstrels all bers. headed by a stately king and dignified Insignia To Be Sold The reunion will feature a dinner. Over Woodpecker Dust Saturday Morn queen will enjoy a reunion. Returning members of the Psi Del­ In order that Homecoming might be The hour is at noon in the Comstock more colorful, the Student Commis­ as they did luggin' the gravel sacks ta Kappa sorority are invited to the The Frosh-Soph "sack rush" was dining hall. A good program has been sion has arranged for the sale, at a ten feet last year. Homecoming breakfast served in the such a success in the 1934 Homecom­ arranged carrying out a medieval very nominal cost, the Dragon coat- Which all reminds me that the College Club at 9:00. ing, due in a large measure to the theme. There will be songs, toasts, of-arms, bandannas, bearing the in­ "prize" to the winner is rather a hol­ instrumental music, and a splendid op­ Alumni members of Gamma Nu sor­ succulent quality of our rich Red Riv­ signia of the Dragon, some white on er Valley mud and, no doubt, to the low one in that the freshies haven't portunity to renew old acquaintances. a red background, others a red dragon ority will be honored at breakfast at adoring ferns, it has been moved, sec­ been wearing their green caps any­ The committee on arrangements head­ on a white background. the Waldorf Hotel in Fargo. It will way; if the Sophs can't make the big- ed by Elianor Sherman anticipates a onded, pondered over, debated, refer­ With your cooperation Homecoming be held at 8:30 a. m. red to a "commission" and finally shots wear them now how can they good turnout. expect to if, I emphasize the "if," if will be "Bigger and Better" than ever. A waffle supper is planned for re­ voted upon and unanimously carried you pleace, they can't "give it" to them turning members of the W. A. A. at to call out the mud-eaters again this Miss Lommen Appointed year. Not only will the "men" dash now? the Bluebird Cafe in Fargo at 6:00 To N.Y.A. Advisory Post M. S. T. C. Students on to the field of combat this year, Since the sack rush cant possibly o'clock. however, for the fiery draggin' dames be a success without the mud-wumps Speak Over KGFK natural habitat, it is hereby moved that Miss Lommen, director of the Train­ of the two classes are out for blood ing School, is one of the sixteen mem­ also; they will put up a pretty little the field be nice and gooey, by na­ Four M. S. T. C. students discussed Freshmen Class To Stage bers whose appointment has been ap­ tooth-and-nail affair called, in more tural or artificial forces, in order that international prohlems over station Frolic Tomorrow Evening elite circles, "tug-o-war," and war it our little men may give and give and proved by the national executive for KGFK Thursday evening from 8:00 to give. the state advisory committee of the Saturday evening at 8:30 the Fresh­ shall be, dag nab it! 8:30. Wilbur Brown presented Italy's It seems that the fellows couldn't "Hear ye, hear ye, hear ye, thou man class will gather in the gymnasi­ National Youth Administration. Dr. case against Ethiopia; Frank Long dis­ "take it" at all last year since they yeomen and ladies, roust thyself out John G. Rockwell, state commissioner um for its annual fall party. Marco are stuffing the sacks with—get this onto the greensward on the day of cussed the difficulties confronting Gotta's orchestra will furnish the mu­ —sawdust. Yes, just plain unadulter­ days, the grand Dragon Homecoming of education, is also included in the Italy in her Ethiopian campaign; sic for the dancing. Lyall Engebret- ated woodpecker dust! Disgusting, on the first and second days of No­ committee. Wayne Parker spoke cn American neu­ vember in the year of our Lord, Nine­ son, Freshman chairman, is in charge isn't it? Oh, well, the most important j This group meets today in St. Paul trality; and Vincent Schneider pre­ thing is the battle, of course, but the teen Hundred and Thirty-five! Merry ; under the direction of George A. Selke, sented the pros and cons cf the ques­ of refreshments. mud-wumps will most likely waste as j lads and charming lassies gaily be­ Upper classmen are invited to join much energy totin' those light bags decked and in spirits light and fancy president of the St. Cloud Teachers tion: -Jc England using the League of the yearlings in their frolic. three or four hundred yards a play free will welcome thee home." College, who is chairman. Nations as a pawn?" Page 2 THE WESTERN MiSTiC October 25, 1935.

-* The Western MiSTiC Miss Tic, The Dragon Dame, Says: International A weekly newspaper published by Moorhead State Teachers College every Friday of the College year. Printed In the College Print Shop Merry-Oo^lound and Issued at the College. Entered as second class matter at the Post- An Analysis And Interpretation Of The ofllce at Moorhead. Minnesota. Subscription price, $1.50; single copies, 5c. Highlights In The Week's News Student Activity Fee includes subscription to By MARCUS GORDON each student regularly enrolled and to each home from which such student comes. Sub­ scription also Included In the alumni dues. Although Mussolini is still pushing on in Ethiopia, he has not closed the door to peaceful 1935 Member 193^ settlement. However, if he can gain a strong Ptssocided GoHe&iale Press foothold first he will be in a better position to Distributor of discuss terms. * • » Golle6iate Di6est League sanctions have not gone into effect yet. They will be of little value unless they Editorial Staff have the cooperation of the United States, Germany, Japan, and South American coun­ Mavnard Tvedt Editor-in-Chief Man tries. Rudolph Peterson ^| • * « JBS.W£^==22gi The fact that there is a penalty of $10,000 fine and five years imprisonment for violation of the Neutrality Proclamation seems to make little difference to some traders, who continue Ellanor Sherman SS We'll be Herring things about the Homecoming bonfire soon. to ship arms and other goods to the belliger­ Marion Collins , Critic Editor ents. Business Staff • • • Walter Severson Business Manager Let's Make Dads' And Attractive New Books Germany has made a final break of her Ver­ George Meyers Mothers' Day Traditional sailles treaty obligations by re-establishing her Melvin Salo - Typisi Obtianed By Library war academy. Reporters T'S SIMPLY AMAZING to me how young Now that the spotlight is elsewhere, the Jap­ parents of our students appear," remarked I Jenning's "Genetics" Is Notable In Field Of anese are once more stirring in the Far East. Dorothy Murray Ann Meyers Raymond No\ak one of our faculty members on Dads' and Marcus Gordon Kathryn Umhoefer Science And "Milton" In Literature Their ultimate goal seems to be the conquest of Mothers' Day. Elaine Hanson Carl Fridlund Melvin Wedul all China. And indeed, it did seem as if they were re­ Kenneth Christiansen Madeliene Filbrant GENETICS, by H. S. Jennings. This book • * • Donald Tescher Morton Presting Arthur Holmos newing their youth upon our' college campus. & he Brl g presents the fundamental features of genetics. Vice President Garner's departure for Japan AnnabeUe Cruickshank i i ,^ ^c„T1 They enjoyed the campus tour, chatting with Carol Forsberg Donna Olslund Donald Wilsop Resemblances and differences among organisms leaves Secretary Hull "top man" at Washing­ other parents about their obstreperous offspring, Virginia Murray Gladys Engelhart are due largely, though not exclusively, to di­ ton. This is the first time in our history that and some of them were initiated into the mys­ Vincent Murphy Aria Bru lone Peterson versities in the materials with which the dif­ both the president and vice president have Theodora Benidt Trevor Sandness teries of football. Most of them showed more ferent individuals begin life. Dr. Jennings been absent from the United States. enthusiasm in climbing all the stairs than their Henry B. Weltzin — Print Shop Supervisor uses that fact as his guid­ • * • youngsters. Byron D^Murray - - Faculty Adviser ing principle in this book. He The present administration is making no at­ At the end of the day they looked slightly brings before the reader the tempt at budget balancing. The treasury re­ tired but oh, so happy in the knowledge that fundamental groundwork of ports a deficit of 400 million dollars more than M. S. T. C. Welcomes their boys and girls were well cared for in genetics in sharply defined at this time last year. this fine college. The whole affair was such a Alumni Home Again form and in the clear, read­ * • • complete success that it should become a tradi­ JVY CURLING ON BRICKS mellowed with able style which made his In spite of our repeated declarations that we tional event at M. S. T. C. every fall. 1 age. tall trees, sunshine-dappled walks, a "Biological Basis of Human Nature" one of the plan to stay out of war, the U. S. navy an­ —E. B. S. quiet pool or stream, merry college boys and most popular of scientific books. Genetics is nounces a gigantic airplane building program. girls moving busily in a coUege world, vener­ perhaps the outstanding American contribution able professors, time-hallowed traditions—to all to science in recent years, and this book is the these come back alumni of many colleges dur­ Educational Chatter first general account of the subject to be of­ From Other Colleges Contributions to this column are welcome * + ing the gay autumnal season. at the Department of Education fered to the public by one of the pioneers in They rejoice with the progress of their col­ i the field. Gatekeepers at Ohio State University have a leges; they respect the things that were; they L. G. Mustain Heads 1H. E. A.; Schoolmasters • * • novel method for deciding whether you're sober tell of other college days; they cheer their To Meet; Superintendents Favor MILTON, by Hilaire Billor. Mr. Billor has enough to enter the stadium. If you can wiggle football team to victory; they bask in the sun­ W. P. A. Revision given us an unforgettable picture of the man your thumbs in unison, you're O. K. Otherwise shine of old comrades' smiles; and then, when and the poet. He portrays the strange mixture you can watch the game from a telegraph pole. * • * all is over, they go back to everyday life in The new president of the Western Division of egotism, sensitiveness and caution in Milton's a work-a-day world, their hearts lightened, of the M. E. A. is Superintendent L. G. Mus- | character. With an understanding and sympa­ Herbert Hoover, Jefferson Davis, Benjamin spirits brightened and with college loyalty tain of Morris. Mr. Mustain is one of the thetic mind he views some of the more inti­ Franklin, Henry Hudson, William Penn, David renewed. progressive superintendents who has served his mate phases of the poet's life—the death of his Livingston and Ben Hur are registered at the Each year Moorhead State Teachers CoUege community for a long period of years. Under only son, how his life work was affected by University of North Carolina this year. is proud and happy to welcome back its U- his guidance a new ward building has recent­ the desertion of his young wife, and his two • * * lustrious alumni. It is your ideals and labor ly been erected, and Morris also added a new subsequent marriages. Mr. Billor has such In comparison with other countries the Uni­ which has brought us our fine coUege. We are beautiful auditorium and gymnasium a year full knowledge of Milton's life in detail that ted States ranks tenth in the educational scale, proud of it. We want you to rejoice with us ago. He has a good faculty and a community he stands out living before the reader—a very according to a statement made at the last na­ in the great school you have given us. Home­ which believes in education. human man, yet a genius. Though Mr. Billor tional convention of the Parent-Teachers asso­ coming would be very dull and barren without • « * is keenly alive to all of Milton's faults, yet he ciation. Just what kind of scale was used no­ your presence to gladden our hearts. We need The next meeting of the Schoolmasters' Study points them out with humor. He is deeply body seems to know. you because of the past for which you stand, Club for western Minnesota will be held at appreciative of Milton's significance as a poli­ • • * and, we also need you to make our present Lake Park, November 20. Superintendent John tician and as a man of his magnificence as It would take 503 years for one person to Homecoming the most successful of all. M. S. a poet, second only to Shakespeare. Fylie, the host, was president of the elub last complete all the courses now being offered by T. C. stands with outstretched hands to wel­ year. He was succeeded by Superintendent Yale University. come you back. WiU you be true? Paul J. Hanson of Barnesville. —E. B. S. • • * Administrators of schools in western Minne­ Moorhead Shoe Hospital Yale Investigates sota, in session last week at the M. E. A., on Let Soule Sole Your Shoes Radical Activities the College campus, spent much time discuss­ •1 Fifth St. So. Moorhead, Minn. ing the new state aid law (No. 288) and the C. W. SOULE, Prop. Again the murky rumors that radicalism is agriculture land exemption law (No. 289). Su­ rife among our coUeges has pervaded the land. perintendent Reishus of East Grand Forks Well sir, we had sum big shots 'round here In order to clarify the heavy atmosphere of presided, and Mr. Utne of the State Depart­ last week. Sum o' them were plenty inter- suspicion which has centered around their ment of Education directed the discussion, which estin", too. Ol' George Sokolsky was lookin' DR. MOOS campus, the Yale DaUy News recently conduct­ waxed warm at times. fer blonds in this here Scandinavian audience, DENTIST ed an Intensive investigation of "Red" activity. * * * but found there wern't so many. The only way American State Bank Building Covering the entire University in a three-day Last week superintendents of western Minne­ he could figger it out was that the o! Vikings Phone 700 Moorhead survey, 3,300 students and faculty members sota placed themselves on record as favoring who traded in southern Europe must have Phone: Office 854-W Residence 854-R were quizzed and the following startling rev­ a revision of regulations governing the re­ mingled luv and business. Maybe sum o' our elations brought to light; employment of teachers under the W. P. A. Scandinavian blood isn't so pure. 1. Are you an enrolled member of the Director Andreen reported 3,200 teachers listed The gurls say that it's a gud thing the boys Communist party? (Yes 73%.) If so, were as desiring employment in teaching, although didn't hear Untermeyer Friday night. He said MOORHEAD LAUNDRY you Influenced In your views by what you learn­ some of these were working at other tasks. Of that every 'un was a poet—even the hired man. 120 Fifth St, N. Phone 1213 ed at Yale? (Yes 100%.) this number only 295 teachers were on relief Sum o' the boys might have believed him. Free Repairing 2. What means do you favor to achieve the rolls. Of the 295 teachers, 90 per cent were They say there's goin' to be regulations gov- One-Day Service aims of communist? (Revolution 94%, legisla­ found to be so maladjusted in their personali­ ernin' the use of radios at the gurls' dorms tion 6%.) ties as to render them unfit for service. Hence, to prohibit male voices in the rooms since Miss Hurdle started runnin' the stairs to kick out 3. Do you believe the capitalist system in Administrator Hopkins was urged by school DR. F. A. DR. J. W. America is doomed? (Yes 97%.) men to revise the requirement which now per­ anythin' soundin' like a man. If she needs THYSELL - DUNCAN 4. Do you believe that some form of col­ mits the use of federal funds to employ only any help, this feller Aasen is plum crazy to Phone 3578-R Phone 5066 lectivism is needed in the United States? (Yes those teachers who are on relief. School men act as bouncer. That's rite, gurls. He's ready Physicians & Surgeons also expressed themselves as opposed to the fer luv an' he's announcin' it this week. 624 Center Avenue (Wheeler Block) 97%.) further use of the schools and the exploitation This subject "baggin'" seems to be expandin' Telephone 3578-W 5. Were you born in Russia? (Yes 62%.) of children simply to provide relief for the an' multiplyin'. When sum 'un misses classes, Now seriously, this preposterous investigation unfortunate. he's been baggin' peanuts. When he goes out may perhaps serve a real purpose by demon­ * * * at 7:30. he's still baggin'. Wunder if this all strating to the public how readily material for Superintendent John J. Halvorson of Excel­ in preparation fer that bag rush at home- Zetterberg's Market a "Red" scare can be unearthed. sior visited the campus last week and presented cumin'. If practice makes perfect, the Fresh- FANCY MEATS AND the program of the Council of School Execu­ 'uns with two months o' persistent baggin' will GROCERIES 17-21 Sixth Street North Moorhead Nothing is easier than fault finding; no tives to the school men of this section of the be a sure bet to win. taient, no self-denial, no brains are reqoired state. They hope to bring about increased Sum o' the green 'uns are wunderin' about to set one up in the grumbling business—Robert standards for teaching through a longer train­ how this coronation o' the queen is gonna be Stewart. ing period and a better selection of candidates. dun. Tescher figgers we gotta get a corner to RAY'S TIE SHOP • • * They also expect to seek biannual regional coronate her. Well sir, they say it's got to be IN THE EMPORIUM The thing we need to fear most is fear.— conventions of school teachers as substitutes run even if they have to rig up a reg'lar fu­ 8-10 Broadway Fargo Herbert Hoover. for the National Department of Superintendent. neral parlor. I October 25, 1935. THE WESTERN MiSTiC Page 3 The 1935 Dragon Foothall Squad Which Meets St. Cloud Today And Bemidji November 2

Peterson'and* Lisle' Webb^'' Xe,1,ZCk• CharlCS Ba,Zarini' Harry Schroeder- Eino Ah°' George Hull, Frank Torreano, Vernon Schranz, Wayne Stephens, George Meyers, David DuVall, Bob

S e : n C GilPin J hn WaUaCe J hn WUS n Vern n Zehren Neil W Wwend E son, jo h rre1m7nT a^Geo 4e rerbin ' ° ** ' ° ° ' ° ' » . <>nniek, Ferdinand Elstad, Walter Mikulich, Carvel Erick- Co-eapU^MUton nfuisUrand"^ EVard °rrin ^ WaItCr SchecU' Frank Marconeri, Vincent Yatchak, Marco Gotta, Willard Burke, and

Memorial Field Is Scene Of CONFERENCE STANDINGS Homecoming Finds Dragons Won Lost Pet. Conference Clash Between Moorhead 1 0 1.000 Meeting Bemidji Beavers Mankato 2 0 1.000 St. Cloud 2 1 .666 St.Cloud, Dragons Today Bemidji 1 2 .333 "Old Grads" Will Watch Power- Baby Dragons Meet Red Duluth 1 2 .333 ful Dragons In Their Last Lake Falls Team Tomorrow "Sliv" Repairing: Forces After A. C. Defeat And Building: For 1936 Winona 0 2 .000 Home Game Of Season Team As Reserves Get Chance. St. Cloud Only Team In Conference To Score On Dragons Last Year + Homecoming rolls around next week Two graduates of M. S. T. C. bring —a homecoming which again finds the their teams together on Memorial Field This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Dragons facing the Bemidji Beavers as the Baby Dragons, coached by Chet at 2 p. m., November 2, on Memorial Memorial Field the Dragons attempt Dragons Beat Duluth Gilpin, meet the Red Lake Falls team, to gain their second straight confer­ Dragon Offence Weak Field. "Old Grads" will see a Nem- under the tutelage of Russell "Red' ence victory at the expense of the St. zek-coached powerhouse team when the Cloud Peds. Fresh from a 13-0 vic­ As Bison Win On Fluke In Conference Opener Dragons enter the fray. Favored to Munson, Dragon line star of 1932-34. tory over Winona and a 13-12 decision win, "Sliv's" boys will attempt to re­ The game will be played tomorrow on over Bemidji, the Granite City team peat last year's victory, while the Hollister And Meyers Outstanding Iu Burke, Hollister Lead Team In 32-0 the M. S. T. C. field. will "open up" in an effort to defeat Beavers seek vengeance for the 44-0 Evenly Fought Battle Victory As Dragons Show Power the favored Dragons. shellacking handed to them in last The Baby Dragons, with a 31-6 vic­ The Dragons rule the roost as fa­ year's Homecoming fracus. tory over Hawley, October 11, and a An intercepted pass and a trick Taking a commanding lead in the vorites mainly because of their 32-0 In this last home appearance of the rest since then, will be in fine shape play helped the Bison of North Da­ first quarter, the mighty Dragons turn­ victory over Duluth and because of Dragons, the visitors will see "Sliv's" kota State to score on the Dragons at ed on full power to defeat the Duluth to take care of the Red Lake Falls their strong showing against the Uni­ 1936 team in embryo, for the wily Fargo last Friday night and to walk Bulldogs on October 12 by a score of outfit. Chet's students walked over versity of North Dakota and North master of gridiron strategy already off 7-0 victors of the hard-fought bat­ 32-0 in the opening conference game Dakota State. huilds for a bigger and better season the Hawley team and gained ample tle between evenly matched teams. for the crimson grid machine of M. S. Kasch Coaches St. Cloud One more conference game will remain revenge for a 13-6 defeat handed to The Dragons, without the services of T. C. Showing superiority in every St. Cloud lost to Duluth before win­ to be played—at Winona on Armistice them earlier in the season. Dick Hoag, Billy Burke except for a few minutes, phase of the game, the Dragons reel­ Day. ning its two conference games. War­ played the strong A. C. eleven on even ed off yardage, punted and passed the fullback, crashed through center for ren Kasch, new foothall coach at St. Bemidji comes here with a record terms and showed that the M. S. T. C. Bulldogs into submission. The Duluth two touchdowns and passed to James Cloud, has had a slow start but his to date of having won against Winona outfit was on a par with the best teams team did not make a serious threat team is gaining power. Kasch came and lost to St. Cloud. By tonight, Bly for the third. Captain Earl Trich- in the North Central conference, for during the game. from St. Cloud Tech to take over the ler and Halfback Harold Nelson ac­ both the University of North Dakota Burke roused the crowd gathered after the Dragon-St. Cloud game, the reins at the Teachers College with an and North Dakota State are favored for the Dads' and Mothers' Day cele­ dopesters can start predicting who will counted for the other scores. Haw- impressive record of only five games in the circuit. The Dragons lost to bration to their feet as he swept around ley's score came on a 56-yard sprint lost and two tied in five years. His wear the conference crown. the University by a score of 13-6 only the right flank for a 27-yard run and hy Reidberger in the third quarter. offense is noted for its tricky plays Kruger, all-conference fullback last on two "flukes," after outplaying their a touchdown in the opening minutes. and fast maneuvering. year, is the spearhead of the Bemidji heavier rivals for the whole game. A few minutes later Co-captain Hollis­ Last year the Dragons traveled to In Friday night's encounter, the ter caught a Duluth punt and sprinted offense, with Hoganson and Lizer, ends; the Granite City and came close to crimson team from M. S. T. C. failed 58 yards for another six points. Larson and Mar, tackles; Miller and losing the game when the Peds took to "click" with their offense, which Marconeri, Dragon end, intercepted the lead, 6-0, in the first few minutes. O'Brien, guards; Schmeckpeper, cen­ Ijjjatemnvis had showed power in the 32-0 defeat a Duluth pass and raced 87 yards in But it did not last, and the Dragons ter; Walhaug, quarterback; Nelson and of Duluth a week previous. Blocking the third quarter to make the score MOORHEAD won, 13-6. Fields, halfbacks; and Kruger, fullback. was spotty and the hackfield failed 20-0. In the fourth quarter Coach ; Reserves to Play Dresses, Shoes, Hosiery, Lingerie, to function. The work of Hollister was Nemzek opened his aerial game and Burke will probably be given a jest S!9-50 $22.50 Coats, Etc. the bright spot in the Dragon back- two touchdowns resulted from passes, by Coach Nemzek as will Yatchak in field. Burke, with an injured foot, Scheela to Hollister, and DuCharme CURLEE SUITS and today's encounter unless the going is TEACHERS AND STUDENTS ARI played only a few minutes. The line to Ross Stephens. OVERCOATS tough. "Sliv" will be building for next CORDIALLY INVITED TO worked in good shape with Marconeri, For the Dragons, Burke and Hollis­ season in the remaining conference Also Custom Made Suits, $25-$45 COME AND SEE US Meyers, Mikulich, Schroeder and Wohl- ter showed up well in the backfield as j games, giving the reserves as much wend turning in outstanding perfor­ TED EVENSON chance as possible to show their stuff. did Ross Stephens and DuCharme. In mances. Frank Torreano, star freshman guard, the line Serbin, Wohlwend, W. Steph­ The Dragons threatened _ several will be out because of the death of \ ens, Elmer Johnson and Mikulich play- j times, however, advancing the ball to his stepfather last Tuesday. His ab­ ed good ball. sence, though temporary, will be keen­ the 5-yard line in the third quarter where the attack slowed and crumpled. Duluth came up with a hard-hitting ly felt. The Bison made their score early in fullback in Nagolski. Johnson, Sig- St. Cloud probably will start with the third quarter when Welch broke Loprestl and Pothoff, ends; Bail­ norelli, and Tramantin were outstand­ through to intercept Scheela's pass ing in the forward wall. ey and Beseman, tackles; Kuffel and on the Dragon 34-yard line. A clever YOUR CREDIT IS O. K. Funk, guards; Rengel, center; Outwin. lateral pass brought the ball to the quarterback; Curran and Olson, half- i backs, and Debolock, fullback. 8-yard line, from which the Bison made For all Drug Store it to the goal in four downs. The Service CARLSON WINS SECOND MEET Dragons made six first downs to seven OF W. A. A. ARCHERY TOURNEY for the Bison, showing the approxi­ WOLD DRUG CO. mate equality of power. The Archery Club held their second meeting in the small gymnasium Tues­ LINCOLN GROCERY day at 4 o'clock. Pauline Eddy, the Leo Johnson tournament chairman, took charge of Staple & Fancy Groceries The the tournament which was for begin­ Candy - Fruits OYLOE STUDIO ners only. Melvin Carlson won with a Corner 5th Ave. & 10th St. So. score of 38. 405 Center Avenue Moorhead, Minnesota Furniture Co. WELCOME Service M. S. T. C. Students Studio Portraits American State Kodak Finishing: Service Johnson'g Pharmacy Bank "WHERE YOU WAIT FOR Commercial Photography MOORHEAD Safety YOUR STREET CAR" Moorhead Minnesota Musical Supplies First National Bank Building

Without a doubt, this is the season's greatest Hart Schaffner & Marx— PRICES Clothcraft and Yearcraft value presentation. Here are Suits and Over­ coats richly tailored at these low prices. Stu­ Fall ALEX STERN & CO. and dents and faculty—take advantage of this Winter SUITS -a O'COATS remarkable, value giving opportunity. to ^ Fargo's F lic t St re Far M n Page 4 THE WESTERN MiSTiC October 25, 1935. Dramatic Club Will Band, In Colorful Uniform, Initial Parent's Day J. /. Ballard Edits Is Great Success Engineers Magazine Present Three Act To Head Torchlight Parade Mr. J. I. Ballard, son of C. A. Bal­ Several Prizes Awarded To Visiting lard, has recently been named editor- Marching Exhibition, Led By M.S.T.C.Drum Major* Dads And Mothers At Luncheon -in-chief of the Western Construction Comedy November 7 Frances Gates, To Be Given + * News, a monthly magazine published Before Game Nearly two hundred parents visited in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Ballard is "Charlie's Aunt," By Brandon the College Saturday, October 12, at a graduate of M. S. T. C. and the the first Dads' and Mothers' Day to N. D. A. C. He took graduate work Led hy Drum Major Frances Gates, Thomas, Promises To Provide be held at M. S. T. C. Dr. C. P. Ar­ at the University of California and Merry Entertainment of Pelican Rapids, resplendent in a cher was in charge. Students escorted went into field work- where he was crimson and white uniform, the Col­ their parents around the campus dur­ made Pacific Coast editor of the En­ "Charlie's Aunt," a three-act comedy lege Band will head the traditional ing the forenoon and attended the gineering News Record, the leading by Brandon Thomas, will be present­ torchlight parade through the streets parents' luncheon at noon in Comstock publication of the engineering field. ed on Thursday evening, November 7, of the city Friday evening, November Hall. A program featuring talks and As editor-in-chief of the Western In Weld Hall auditorium under the 1. musical numbers hy parents and stu­ Construction News he travels with the direction of Miss The band will also play a ten-min­ dents followed the luncheon. state inspectors, visiting all the lead- Talnter and her ute program in Weld Hall preliminary During the program prizes were ihg construction projects as well as student assistant, to the coronation of the Homecoming awarded to several of the visiting par­ material submitted by various engin­ Clara Carter. Queen. ents. Mrs. A. C. Murray, Wadena, was eers which will be useful to others in The characters An exhibition of marching will be awarded a prize for the alumnus hav­ this field. for the play have given on the field before the Beaver- ing the most children attending col­ been chosen, for the Dragon combat on Saturday. In this lege. Mrs. Oscar Salo, New York Mills, UMHOEFER AND KROENING most- part, from a program the bell-lyra, played by Law­ received the prize for having sent the CAPTAIN KICKBALL TEAMS group of freshman rence Herman, will be featured. most children to the college. Mrs. The W. A. A. kickball tournament students who were Standard bearers for the torchlight Salo has sent six children to M. S. recently initiated parade and for the maneuvers on the teams have been chosen. Kathryn Um- T. C. The prize for having come the into the Dramatic field are John Wilson, Floyd Temple hoefer heads the team composed oi Club. It will bring and Herman Sundstad. farthest to attend Parents' Day was Ann Meyers, Pauline Eddy, Margaret many new faces as Marion Otto, Amenia, N. D., has been awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aamodt, Johnson, Dorothy Chisholm, Estelle we" as fresh talent. added to the clarinet section of the Griffin, Ruth Hannaford, Mary Frees, Miss Tainter of Velva, N. D. Helen Krumholz, and Helen Keller. The play itself, band. Among the parents who spoke at which is a comedy, portrays some very Fern Kroening is captain of a' team the luncheon were: Mrs. A. C. Mur­ lively students at Olde College, Ox­ Plans Are Launched For composed of Stephanie Stusiak, LaVera ford, who are so full of pep and fun ray, Wadena; Mrs. Florence Peoples, Jacobson, Audrey Streich, Elsie Raer, that they will excite considerable mer­ M. S. T. C. Alumni Chorus Detroit Lakes; Rev. H. W. Estrem, Pel­ Sadie Peterson, Alice Rinke, Hazel riment. Sorensoo, Annabelle Cruikshank, and Plans are being made for a new mu­ ican Rapids; Professor Orville Kiser Esther Bridgeford. Making up the cast of characters of the Northwest School of Agriculture, are William Smith, Morton Presting sical feature to be presented by Alumni Lyall Engebretson. Donald Tescher choir members during commencement Crookston; and Rev. G. A. Field, Oge- Gretchen Behfeld, Kathryn Hovde exercises in the spring. If this ven­ ma. Pres. R. B. MacLean, Luverne COMSTOCK TAXI Kenneth Christiansen, Alfred Rich­ ture is successful, an Alumni chorus Lewis, and Margaret Fuglie presented will become a traditional event at each Phone ards. Violet Taflin, KathrynUmboefer. the welcome on behalf of the College and Aria Bru. commencement. 1717 In the near future a campaign will and Mr. Preston was in charge of the be launched in order to bring the mat­ musical numbers. Thirteen New Students ter to the attention of the graduates Teach In Rural Schools who are former choir members. They FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE will be asked to enroll if they will be Frances Gates CUT THIS OUT! With the end of the first six weeks' a hie to be on the campus during com­ LAND 0' LAKES period, student teachers return from mencement and thus sing with the Mr. J. D. Owens, Father Sweet Cream Butter Movie Calendar the affiliated schools and new teach­ chorus. Of Registrar, Dies Oct. 13 ers go out. Those who have returned The group will sing several numbers Pasteurized Milk and WEEK STARTING SEPT 22 to the campus are Ethel Anderson, Lu­ at one or more programs during com­ Miss Jennie Owens, M. S. T. C. reg­ Cream - lee Cream cille Bergerud, Mildred Anderson, Lau­ mencement week. They will probably istrar, attended the funeral of her Cheese ra Berg. Olive Bergem, Winnifred Ed- appear at baccalaureate services also father Tuesday, October 15, at Tracy. FARGO Theatre if plans are successful. lund. Hazel Heggen, Grace Jones, La- Mr. J. D. Owens, who had been a prom­ Hawley, Minn. Vera Post, Florence Moen, Aagot Ode- inent citizen for many years, was eighty WEEK STARTING OCT. 27 gaard, Lillian Sellstad. Carrie Skar- BRIDGES MAKES BUSINESS years of age at the time of his death Phone 253 Moorhead Office SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES.— vold and Doris Wyland. TRIP TO MINNEAPOLIS He was a pioneer merchant of Tracy, Oct. 26-27-28-29 Those who have gone out to prac­ beginning his trade in 1871. Bing Crosby - Jack Oakie - Burns tice teach are Loretta Dobmeyer, Pearl & Allen - Amos 'n' Andy - Ray Eide, Neva Haugen. Clarice Haukebo, Mr. S. G. Bridges, head of the so­ Noble and His Band in Marjorie Jensen. Helen Mainz, Helen cial science department, made a busi­ THE STORE WITHOUT A NAME "The Big Broadcast of 1936" Matthew, Ruth Olstad, Helen Rauk, ness trip to Minneapolis last week. Ruth Story, Eleanor Uthus, Dolores During his absence, lone Peterson and WED.-THURS.-ERI.— Wermager, and Sadie Wirkkunen. Vernon Schranz, Seniors, took charge Oct. 30-31, Nov. 1 During M. E. A. the affiliated schools "Diamond Jim" of his classes. With Edw. Arnold - Binnie Barnes were hosts to over one hundred vis­ — Jean Arthur & Eric Blore itors. Among them was Miss Core Giere of the state department of edu­ DE LUXE CAB GRAND Theatre cation. On Friday morning forty rural teachers had breakfast in the Holly­ PHONE 2600 SUN.-MON.-TUES.— hock Room in Comstock Hall and en­ MOORHEAD Oct. 27-28-29 joyed an informal program. Bette Davis - George Brent in "Special Agent" WED.-THURS.—Oct. 30-31 Welcome Dragons Northern Lights "The Virginia Judge" with Walter C. Kelly The Skipper says that if the Drag­ Where M. S. T. C. Students ons keep on fumbling at the crucial FRI.-SAT.—-Nov. 1-2 time, he may have to ask the rooter Warren William with Genevieve and Faculty Gather king or Doc Archer to kindly step Tobin, in into the backfield and try to de­ ceive the opposition with more kinds "Case Of The Lucky Legs" of a new fangled play. The Alamo » • » STATE Theatre 706 Center Avenue Over at St. Cloud, the dyed in the wool fans have notions in their heads regarding the coming game. SUN.-MON.—Oct. 27-28 • • • Joan Blondell - Glenda Farrell Barbers at St. Cloud have been in­ in "The Traveling Saleslady" terviewed and they refuse to talk, with Hugh Herbert and if barbers won't talk something TUES.-WED.-THURS.— is gaga. • * • Oct. 29-30-31 ATTENTION Taxi drivers were aroused from Dolores Del Rio with Pat O'Brien their Monday snoozes and given the "In Caliente" On October 14 we are moving out of question point blank: "Will St. Waterman's into the Plymouth Cloud win?" FRI.-SAT Nov. 1-2 Clothing Store, at 402 Center Ave­ • • • Bela Lugosi - Lionel Barrymore nue. We will have a complete line The cabbies allowed that a win Jean Hersholt, in of ladies furnishings and in our would be okeh with them. "Mark Of The Vampire" new location we will be pleased to • • • meet the faculty, students, and for­ The Dragons may show signs of mer customers of M. S. T. C. sagging at the knees, but it is be­ MOORHEAD Theatre lieved that about Friday Hollister and his crowd will be ripping the SUN.-MON.—Oct. 27-28 HOSIERY SPECIAL wire off the football fance with their Will Rogers - Billie Burke Regular $1.00 value for 79c mighty clashes. Chiffon weight • • • in "Doubting Thomas" We carry Teaching Supplies of all kinds. WELCOME HOME, ALUMNI! TUES.-WED.—Oct. 29-30 • » » Lew Ayres & Claire Trevor We carry a complete line of hosiery Try to squeeze in time between Homecoming activities to visit in chiffon and service weight at Outfitters of athletic teams. The Store Without A Name in Fargo! It's easy to find—on in "Spring Tonic" 59c - 79c - $1.00 First avenue north, half way between Broadway and the Post Office. See our smart new fashions for all types of women. THURSDAY, Oct. 31— Northern School Wm. Collier, Sr. -»Lucille Gleason Personally Selected Apparel in "Successful Failure" OLSON SISTERS Supply Co. At Popular Prices FRI.-SAT.—Nov. 1-2 402 Center Avenue Moorhead Eighth St. and N. P. Ave. Fargo Edward Everett Horton THE STORE WITHOUT A NAME in "Ten Dollar Raise"

WELCOME ALUMNI GOOD NEWS FOR STUDENTS:—Mrs. Monson will start her students' table. Here you may Meet At The College Club have the finest meals at the surprisingly low COLLEGE CLUB "DRAGON HEADQUARTERS" Alum Special — Complete Meals at 25c and 35c cost of $16.75 per month. See Mrs. Monson now Friday and Saturday Hamburgers—5c Chili Served Evenings—10c about her student plan. October 25, 1935. THE WESTERN MiSTiC Page 5 Speaking Program Is Old Grad Observes Anties Of Alumni Fraternity Recognizes Press Convention Outstanding; Musical Back To Their Alma Mater At M.E.A. Ten Ranking Students Delegates Return (By Elianor Sherman) assistance. I replied pertly that all cogs were in order, and the place was 1935 Praeceptor On Display At Con­ Numbers Add Variety Bright sunshine and pleasant days swimming dizzily or busily as the case M. F. Murry Presented In Chap­ vention As Model Yearbook contributed to the success of M. E. A. might be. Many familiar faces were noted in the el Oct. 23; Lecture By S. R. I met Enid Peterson of Detroit Lakes, Montague, Oct. 16 Mabel Peoples, Walter Severson and L. G. Mustain, Morris, Elected throng. Mrs. Johnston, junior high Maynard Tvedt returned Monday President At Meeting; Ar­ Elaine Magnussen, "Peewee" Bordson school teacher of Park Rapids, enjoy­ of Detroit Lakes, Gordon Hanson of morning from the National Collegiate cher, Loininen On Staff ed the demonstration lessons very The ten highest ranking freshmen Hallock, Eleanor Laing of Battle Lake, of last year's class will be honored at Press convention at Chicago held Oc­ much. Other attendants were Miss juggling tea cups at the Sigma Tau tober 17, 18 and 19. A splendidly balanced program of special Chapel exercises Wednesday, Dorothy Fetvedt, high school teacher Delta tea. Making their headquarters at the academic and cultural features distin­ October 30. This recognition is spon­ at Dumont, Miss Ruth Hillestad, fifth As I stood by a lamp-post in Fargo guished the bi-annual convention of sored by Kappa Delta Pi, national hon­ Medinah Athletic Club, the M. S. T. C. and sixth grade teacher at Hendrum, waiting for the streetlights to change, the Western Division of M. E. A. held orary educational fraternity of which delegates attended a series of lectures and "Red" Munson of Red Lake Falls. Ethel Nelson of near Detroit Lakes on the M. S. T. C. campus October 17 Signe Olson is president. Dr. Archer All of the demonstration lessons were clapped me on the back and sent me and round-table discussions dealing and 18. All sessions were attended by is adviser. well attended, and our graduates agreed spinning into a mail box. I gathered with the various phases of journalistic large audiences of teachers from Min­ unanimously that they were very Wednesday, October 23, Mitchel F. my bruised self together and remarked work. Among the notable figures who nesota and the neighboring state of worthwhile. Murray, a prominent Legionaire from North Dakota. joyfully that I was glad to see her. St. Cloud, gave a very interesting talk addressed the convention were Sterling Walking along the sidewalk, I met The Underwood contingent, Olive Ho- — George Sokolsky, of the editorial on the subject, "Will the Present Civ­ North and Carrol Binder of the Chi­ Oscar Thompson, whose cheery smile ganson, Edna Benson and Ella Reke- ilization Fail?" staff of the Atlantic Monthly, opened cago Daily News, and Leland Stowe, so warmed my heart during my fresh­ dahl, came whooping joyously into all He expressed the importance of re­ the Thursday afternoon session with man days long, long ago. And there the meetings. Indeed, there were Paris correspondent of the New York a challenging address, "Democracy taining the ideals of democracy which was his "missus" too, beaming beside loads and gobs and stupendous amounts Herald-Tribune. Survives"—an interpretation of world were given light 150 years ago by the him. Close to a flaming red head of former grads back shaking hands, governments, an appreciation of our framers of the constitution of the Uni­ Among the yearbooks on display as walked the black-haired Nina Jorgen- talking busily, and incidentally, en­ ted States. own, and a tacit warning to Ameri­ son, smiling happily. The three for­ joying the meetings. models at the convention was the 1935 cans to protect In Chapel Last Week mer intellectual aristocrats, "Charlie" But what of those who occupied their Praeceptor, the second consecutive our country from That the people in this country have Jahr of Doran, "Don" Bird of Grand time shopping for a winter wardrobe Praeceptor to rate All-America. the kind of law many false ideas about the life and Rapids, and "Soc" Glasrud, Pelican in Fargo? Well, dear reader, I, alas, that infringes up­ habits of the Eskimo was clearly Rapids, asked how the wheels of M. S. did not see them, for I (pause for a on individual brought out by Sidney R. Montague in T. C. turned without their invaluable self-satisfied smirk) was not there. rights. Mr. So­ Chapel Wednesday, October 16. Standard Cleaning kolsky leaned to Mr. Montague spent two and a half — at — the conservative Christmas Seal Sale Fifty-Five Participate years with the Eskimos. He displayed in side In politics. In Y.W.C.A. Initiation Chapel many interesting and authentic "Economy Prices" J. Frederick Es- Contest Opens Today articles of Eskimo clothing and equip­ sary, Washington Fifty-five students participated in the ment which aroused much interest. Carry and Save Dr. Archer pressman, speak­ Two Prizes To Be Awarded For Essay candlelight initiation service of the Mr. Montague also was a member of ing Thursday evening, drew a kadeide- Y. W. C. A. last Tuesday night. A mu­ And Slogan With News the Royal Canadian Mounted Police scopic picture of Washington life which Value sical trio number by Phyllis Wylie, Bon Valet Cleaners probably was also slightly colored by Edna Sathre and Grace Sands, accom­ for nearly six years, and related in his lecture many of his experiences in this 924 1st Ave. So. Moorhead slanting to the liberal side. Mr. Es- Two lucky students at M. S. T. C. panied on the piano by Marion Beards- sary's address was, "At The Seat Of are destined to receive, in the near ley, completed the initiatory program. field. Government." future, one dollar apiece as reward At the business meeting following the Douglas Speaks Friday for winning the "Boost Christmas Seal initiation DeEtt Hopkins was elected Friday morning, the noted author "EVERYTHING KNOWN IN MUSIC" Sales" contest opening in the College music chairman for the year; Geral- of "Magnificent Obsession" and "Green today. Light" spoke to an appreciative audi­ dine Hopkins was named activities This competitive system for for­ ence on the subject, "The Flight To chairman; and Effie Angell was select­ warding the selling of seals to help Freedom." The theme of Dr. Douglas' the tubercular unfortunates Is being ed for membership chairman. Other speech was man's long struggle to STONE'S initiated on the campus this year, and officers elected at previous meetings evolve a workless world, his achieve­ is open to all of the student body. Pianos—Radios—Band Instruments ment of that purpose in this era, and are: Marion Collins, president; Bere­ The rules for the composition of es­ nice Locke, vice president; Marjorie Sheet Music — Records — Repairing the consequence of that achievement. says are as follows: The topic may As an Interesting sidelight, Dr. Douglas cover any phase of seal sales; it is Jensen, secretary; Grace Van Zant, STONE'S MUSIC STORE told of his experiences in writing "Mag­ treasurer; Joy Kiser, chairman of so­ to contain no more than 250 words; etc Largest Music House In the Northwest nificent Obsession." cial committee, and Aria Bru, chair­ 615 FIRST AVENUE NORTH To a capacity audience In Moorhead it is to be written in ink on one side FARGO High School auditorium Friday night, of the paper; it is to be judged on the man of program committee. the noted poet, critic and anthologist, basis of news value; it is not to be Louis Untermeyer, spoke on the theme, signed, but should be marked with "Poetry And The Average Man." His SCORES AGAIN underlying premise was that every man a series of not more than four num­ On Every Occasion is inately a poet and appreciative of bers, which number is to be kept by HUB Value 1st Suits the poetry in life. the writer. The last requirement is Professional Meetings for the purpose of insuring impartial $22.50 You Too The speakers who addressed the ses­ judgment. sions on subjects of professional In­ and $18.50 to $29.50 terest were Dr. Clyde Hill of Yale All entries should be submitted to University and Dora V. Smith of the Miss Frick, who has charge of seal University of Minnesota. Dr. Hill, sales. The deadline for both contests HUB CLOTHING CO. Should Buy speaking in Weld Hall Friday after­ is noon of Armistice Day, after which Moorhead noon, stressed the importance of teach­ no entry will be acceptable. ing, not simply subject matter, but children. Dr. Smith, whose research work in English has been outstanding, Howards Clothes taught the necessity of teaching Eng­ lish as an incidental part of real life FAIRMONT'S BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS Like Thousands of Others activities instead of teaching its as a purely academic subject. Musical programs of the conven­ Assure You of FINE QUALITY— tion were highly enjoyable. A special Suits and O'coats feature was the concert of the Little They are used in your dining room and are for sale Philharmonic Orchestra from Chicago, playing under the baton of George by all the leading dealers. Shapiro. Other delightful musical programs were furnished by local mu­ sical organizations. Ask for the FAIRMONT brand when buying milk, Officers Elected cream, butter, cheese, eggs, ice cream. At the business sessions of the con­ vention the following officers were elected: L. G. Mustain, Morris, presi­ dent; John Wylle, Lake Park, vice The Fairmont Creamery Company president; Dr. C. P. Archer, secretary- treasurer; L. L. Landberg, Crookston A. C.. Pederson, Ada, Paul J. Hanson, Barnesville, members of executive com­ mittee; Margaret Newton, Moorhead, Richard Idtse, Fergus Falls, Miss Lom- Tou will find ail the New Styles, single and double breasted, men, Moorhead, Paul Ginnis, Detroit Sport models, in all the new ALL WOOL fabrics. Lakes, Ruth Breen, Fergus Falls, J. E. Pearson, Wheaton, assembly delegates; FIRST NATIONAL BANK The largest selection of Suits and Overcoats by far of any Ellen M. Anderson, Moorhead, member store in the Northwest of state executive committee. MOORHEAD MINNESOTA

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WELCOME HOME ALUMNI- No Sales Tax at SUITS AND OVERCOATS In Plain and Sport Models See Your School Representative—Wayne Stephens. "The Store For College Men" S16.75 TO $24.75 October 25, 1935. Page 6 THE WESTERN MiSTiC

Schwendeman Speaks On HAVE YOUR EYE/ EXAMINED Four Social Organizations Begin Fall Rushing Debaters Try Out For Geographical Subjects Season With Varied Informal Afternoon Teas Squad Positions Soon Belief that Italy will conquer Ethi­ ERNEST PEDERSi OPTOMETRIST opia was expressed by J. R. Schwende­ Themes Of Parties Held During Week KHO LAMBDAjCHI Issue For Season To Be Congressional man, head of the geography depart­ /AAR.TI M/ON/ Range From The Antarctic HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING Veto Of Supreme Court ment. who spoke at a meeting of the MOORHEAD, MINN. To England Rho Lambda Chi held a business Decisions Rotary Club last Tuesday. He stated meeting Monday night, October 21, at that the geography of Ethiopia was the Meet Your Friends Informal rushing of the four sorori­ Plans for the debating season at which plans were made for an initia­ reason for the comparatively unde­ At ties on the campus began Monday and tion of new members and for a lunch­ College began to take shape this week veloped state of that country. continued through Thursday. Various with the announcement by Mr. Loewen, eon to be held during Homecoming. Tuesday, October 15. Mr. Schwende­ Schomber's Grocery themes characterized the parties which coach, of the issue for this year. The Fh Kappa Delta question which will man addressed the Glyndon Parent- Phone 1722 were held each afternoon from four MASQUERADE PARTY TO be used is: Resolved, that Congress Teachers Association on the subject. 306 10th Street South to six. BE GIVEN BY ART CLUB Psi Delta Entertain Rushees Should be Permitted, by a Two-thirds "Geography In Its Relation To World The Psi Delta Kappa Antarctic Ice At its last meeting, the Art Club de­ Majority, to Override any Decision of Understanding." Breaker Expedition, which was given cided to have a masquerade party this the Supreme Court of the United Monday. October 21. at 615 Eleventh evening at 8:30 o'clock. Members of States Declaring a Law Unconstitu­ Frank Torreano Called Street South, opened the rushing activi­ the committee chosen for the event tional. Home by Death of Kinsman ties. Eskimo houses surrounded by were the following: Entertainment, Mr. Loewen urges that students in­ Grace Meland, Mabel Peoples, lone terested in trying out for debate snow drifts and penguins created the Frank Torreano, freshman, left for VOLD^S Antarctic atmosphere. Peterson; food, Catherine Jones, Lil­ should start reading on the subject in Signe Henjum is the rushing cap­ lian Flikke, Esther Bridgeford; decor­ preparation for the tryouts to bfe held Ramsey, Mich., Tuesday noon to at­ tain. Vivian Henderson had charge oi ation, Ann Meyers, Phyllis Gambel, before the beginning of the winter tend the funeral of his stepfather, Mr. the decorations. Prances Olson of the Martha Lou Price. quarter. Admission will be by try-out Bolli, who died suddenly Tuesday entertainment, and Elsie Raer and It was also decided at this meeting only. Two hours credit will be given Coat morning. The death of Mr. Bolli came Mildred Anderson of the food. to have an exhibit in the art room for for debate except to freshmen and as a shock to Mr. Torreano, who knew Beta Chi's Hold English Tea Homecoming. those who have had dehate credit for his stepfather to be in good health A traditional Olde English Tea at two years. Ingleside on Tuesday began the Beta KAPPA DELTA PI when he left home for college. The usual custom of having a sep­ Sale Chi informal rushing. Daryl Northrup HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY arate squad for men and women will and Hazel Heggen served on the food In Ingleside, October 15, the Kappa committee, Olive Bergum and Ruth be adhered to with the same subject Delta Pi fraternity held a discussion Stenerson on the music committee, being used for both. Mr. Loewen would PHOTO Values to $15.00 concerning the physical fitness of while Catherine Jones and Rachel like to have everyone interested in Short had charge of arrangements. teachers and the federalization of edu­ FINISHING Only debate report to him or attend the Pi's Entertain At Tea cation. The meeting was conducted first meeting which will be held with­ The Pi Mu Phi sorority held its Tra­ by Vernon Schranz. Marcus Gordon ditional Candlelight Tea in Ingleside in a few weeks. One Wednesday. Mrs. Ballard and Mrs and Elianor Sherman opened the dis­ $9.98 cussion. Signe Olson and Vernon Fancy Cheese & Sausage MacLean poured tea during the first Sport Coats - Also Dress hour and Mrs. Morris E. Stadum and For that Dutch Lunch FREE Schranz served refreshments to the Coats With Lamb's Wool Mrs. Paul Person the second hour 5x7 ENLARGEMENT members present. Quality Moats Lining. Gamms Have Tea Dance With Each Roll, 25c An Autumn Tea Dance was given by fr.\xces GATES AWARDED ZERVAS MARKET the Gamma Nu sorority on Thursday j SCHOLARSHIP BRACELET 612 Center Avenue at the Waldorf Hotel, Fargo. The decorations used were autumn leaves MACKALL'S Frances Gates was awarded the DRUG STORE and candles. Mrs. G. L. Gosslee and scholarship bracelet by the Gamma Nu Phone: Off. 854-W Res, 854-R Miss Maude Wenck poured. A solo 510 Center Ave. Moorhead OFPARTMFNT STORE by Mrs. Joseph Kise, a dance by Helen sorority for the greatest increase in Dr. J. H. Sandness Peoples, and the reading of poems by honor points in the preceding term. DENTIST Prances Gates were among the num­ She will wear the bracelet until the Moorhead Minnesota bers on the program. winter quarter. The receiving line consisted of Mrs W. G. WOODWARD CO. Inc. Kise, Mrs. Dick Hackenberg, Mrs REMEMBER "EVERYTHING TO WEAR" Verne Freeman, Mrs. Stanley Cowan, M. S. T. C. Students Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Mrs. R. W. Johnk. and Lucille Weir, and Furnishings, Millinery, Notions, Etc. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA president. Alumni "The Store of Friendly Personal Service" NEWMAN CLUB PLANS STANTON-BECKER CATHOLIC STUDENT MEETING "Everything: Musical" NEUBARTH'S At an organization meeting of the Including a large and varied stock WATCHES — DIAMONDS — JEWELRY of the VERY latest sheet music Newman Club to be held Thursday, Bring Us That Next Repair Job October 31, officers will be elected for WE WELCOME YOU MOORHEAD, MINN. The City Hall is Across the Street STANTON-BECKER MUSIC CO. the coming year. All Catholic stu­ Fargo, N. D. dents are invited to attend. FARGO'S FINEST NOVEMBER 4th LE CHATEAU CAFE The first winter term at the Interstate Business College opens Monday, November 4th. Beginning classes will be organized in the various com­ MOORHEAD DRUG "Where the College Crowd Goes" mercial subjects. The school has a very heavy enrollment at the present time and many more are planning to start with the new term. A business Company education is the best investment a young person can make. If interested, call at the office, phone 1099, or write for particulars. Tho ^fexaJUL Store MOODY'S INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE Fargo, N. D. A. S. SIGURDSON, Owner It's the Talk of the Town FARGO-MOORHEAD'S ACCREDITED BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL OUR NEW

ENJOY SCHOOL DAYS WITH FLOWERS "You'll Appreciate Those You Get Here" THERE IS Gift Shop "BRIGGS BEAUTIFUL BLOSSOMS" SO MUCH MOORHEAD Phone 762 MINNESOTA Located On the Lower Floor TO LEARN There is nothing like it in the state For u YISIT, a LUNCH, or a MEAL About our national affairs and Meet At goings-on in the world. THE BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP Alumni And Teachers E. M. PEDERSON L. A. BENSON 618 Center Avenue, Moorhead, Minnesota KEEP IN You are cordially invited to see this attractive room, where you can browse around and make selections from an assortment of useful and artistic articles TOUCH WITH garnered from all over the world. Meet Your Friends After Parties and Games At Gifts For Every Member of the Family—From Tiny Tots To Her ALL THE NEWS Great Grandmother—Not Forgetting the Men Folks. THE GOLDEN MAID A Visit Will Prove Both Interesting Fargo's Finest Cafe and Profitable For Prices Range from 68 North Broadway —FARGO, N. D. THE FARGO FORUM gives you all the news every day, concisely and accurately. 25c and up YOUNG LADY- Morning - Evening YOU ARE BEAUTIFUL Sunday You Will Be Astounded How Much $1.00 Will Buy In This Department—Lower Floor Mr. Voss Can Prove It THE VOSS STUDIO A. L. Moody Co. 617 First Avenue North FARGO FORUM Fargo, N. D. Gift Shop Lower Floor

DANCE THE —PLAYING— FARGO'S THE WDAY Barn Dance BOBBY GRIGGS BETTER TOMORROW and 8:30 o'Clock NIGHT CRYSTAL His Orchestra BALLROOMS AVAL0N ADMISSION 25c