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Tonight's game starts at 7:$0; Tonight's game starts at 7:30; tomorrow's at 8. Students will tomorrow's at 8. Students will enter at the West Door of the enter at the West Door of the Armory. Cash customers will Armory. Cash customers will enter at the East Door. enter at the East Door.

BOOSTe THE BEST; QUESTIONSpectru

VOLUME 40 AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1925. NUMBER SEVEN STATE BISON GUESTS TONIGHT BISON DOWN COBBERS IN INTERCITY GAME DEWEYMEN PLAY INIBISON DEBATERS BISON WILL USE EDWIN BOOTH TAKES WESTMEN WILL MAKE SPURTS—DEFENSIVE MEET VIRGINIANS ACE SYSTEM FOR "THE WREN" AS PLAY EFFORT TO AVENGE PLAYSHOWS POWER soi,u0,1,:LALi,,,,i,,LAuRp{1O1[NLSDO./;EALND WINTER TERM PLAY OF DRAMA- EARLY SEASON LOSS FEATURE NUMBER TISTS WILL BE PRESENTED LOW AND GREEN IN FEBRUARY BISON MISS MANY FREE BUNNIES FORCED TO LEAVE THROWS; COBBERS GET 75 EACH CLASS WILL BE ALLOTED The first of the Intercollegiate de- The Edwin Booth Dramatic club is TWO STARS AT BROOKINGS PER CENT FROM LINE bates of the year will be held in the EIGHT ACES FOR SIN- to present for its winter term play WITH ILLNESS Little Country theater next Monday GLE PAGE "The Wren," a three act comedy by BLAKELY STARS evening, when the A. C. will debate Booth Tarkington. The tryouts for PLAY TWO GAMES the University of West Virginia on the play were held in the Little Coun- the question of giving Congress the try theater Thursday, but as yet the HOLZER SENDS TWO COBBERS FACULTY GET VOTE BORLESKE ISSUES ULTIMATUM power of overruling the decisions of cast has not been announced. the Supreme Court, by a two-thirds FROM FLOOR ON FOURTH The play to be produced is one of ON COMPLIMENTARY majority, which affect the acts of Con- SYSTEM WILL BE MORE FAIR PERSONAL the best comedies that has yet been TICKETS, PASSES gress. THAN "POPULARITY" given by the club. It is a typical The team from West Virginia is PRIZE CONTESTS Ad Dewey's Bison cagers made a composed of law students from the Tarkington play, full of humorous sit- South Dakota State cagers will open flying start in their quest of intercity University. They will uphold the af- uations, clever lines and complete a two game series here tonight, when honors Wednesday, when they defeat- firmative of the question. From in- Efforts of men and women of the characterizations. The story is of they clash with Ad Dewey's Bison ed the Concordia college five, 30 to 21. dications it promises to be a bitter three upper classes of the North Da- Eusebia Olds, who is always mother- five in the first North Central game debate. The negative side of the ques- kota Agricultural college in school ing and managing the people around of the season. The Bunnies will be The Bison played erratic ball, but ir tion will be debated for the A. C. by their flashes of form gave a much im- Clair Southam, James Parkinson and activities will be recognized in a sec; her. She laeds her father, Cap'n Old:, handicapped by the absence of Frank proved performance over the James- Lewellyn Howell. tion of the 1926 Bison to be known a merry life, he has always wanted Welch and Malmer, who have been town game. The debate is to be a non-decision as the Bison Ace section, according to to marry somebody or another, and forced to remain at home with inju- affair in which the audience is the an announcement recently by Stewart such a sentimental desire demands a Bison Start Fast ries and illness. judge and is allowed to question the The Bison started fast and led, -1 Schlipf, editor-in-chief. good deal o this daughter's attention. Tonight's contest will open speakers. The question is ohe of A young painter, who has been her to 1, after a few minutes of play. great interest and is certainly well Each Class Gets Page promptly at 7:30. Tomorrow special charge and worry, has become From the opening Concordia spurted worth attending. All of the college night's game will start at 8. when the Bison laid down on their Each class will given one page caught in the coils of a young matron people are especially urged to be pres- from New York. The comedy deals Coach Borleske wishes several guns and consistent tosses from the ent. in the section on which to place their things made clear. Holders of lane kept them dangerous. with the wren's successful routing of eight most represere_ative members. this gaudy bird of prey, and how the student tickets, Bison booster The Bison played an overhead game Work in dramatics, R. 0. T. C., journ- interspersed with flashes of daughter keeps the helpless artist tickets and complimentary tickets alism, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and from getting lonely. and bounce passing. Blakely and M cKINLEY COLLEGIANS will enter at the west entrance. The cast is to be announced in the Greenfield- used their heighth to an other similar activities will be taken near future so that the play can be Cash customers will enter at the advantage and the big red head, SAIL ON BRINY DEEP as a basis for the choice of the Aces. *worked up in time to give near the main or east door. Holders of Blakely, came through with a total of In his announcement, Mr. Schlipf end of February. It is the intention 12 of his team's paints. Greenfield The S. S. President McKinley Col- complimentary tickets will see declared that elections will be held of the club to try out several new followed him with seven points. legian band, composed of five Fargo that they are in possession of the soon to name the eight Aces of each people in the play in order to get The contest was featured by spurts boys, three of them former A. C. stu- pass issued them. These are not of the upper classes. Vote of the them interested and to develop pos- on thepart of the two teams. The dents, who left Fargo a short time sible new talent on the campus with transferable and those violating Bison airtight defense made the Cob- class itself will count one-third, that ago for a trip to the Orient, sailed a view of increasing the membership this rule will. be picked up, Bor- ber scorers work for every that of the faculty one-third and that of of the club. leske says. was gained and the Watkins team from Seattle yesterday, according to the Bison staff another third. The In their first hoop game of the sea- were allowed but few short tosses at word received from Hugh McMath, date on which the election will be held the hoop. Brewster, star performer for drummer. son the Bison quint had little diffi- is expected to be announced by Mon- the Moorhead team, was high point The boys played for several dances FRESHMAN BEAT SPORTS culty and took two one-sided games day of next week. man of his team with seven points. en route to the coast. They broadcast from Jack West's Jackrabbits. The Free Tries Poor a program from station WJR at Seat- Aces Form Border CLUB WOMEN CAGE FIVE Bunnies since that time have taken tle last Friday and were well received, The Bison free throwing was poor. On each page will be nine miniature one and lost one contest to South over 500 requests for dance music be- Freshmen sextet beat the Sports Only 6 out of 15 tries by the dona- playing cards, marked with Aces. Dakota University. In their final con- tion route were made good by the ing received, according to a Seattle club,_29-25, at a game played Monday, Bison. The Cobbers, on the other paper. James Stamp, Earl Olson and These will be laid out in three rows January 26, at Ceres hall gym. test with the Coyotes the Bunnies hand, made '75 per cent of their tries Hugh 11/Ialath are the members of the of three cards each. The center card Ruth Andrews for the Sports club, showed surprising power, both on of- good, getting 9 of 12 tries. band who formerly were registered in the second row will have printed and Ethel Smith for the Freshmen, fense and on defense. With the Bison here at the school. were the outstanding stars. Miss Dick Holzer refereed the contest and upon it a Bison. The other cards will in their present slump a series of pret- kept the game fully in hand. Two Smith, the neatest performer on the carry pictures of members of the ty contests should be forthcoming. players were sent from the floor with floor, collected a total of five goals four personals each and in all 21 vio- class. from the field. Miss Andrews played The Bunnies opened their Dakota lations were called. Twenty-seven WOMEN'S SENATE HOSTS In previous years participation of a strong game and collected five field invasion at Grand Forks last night goals and one point from free throws. free tries were taken durnig the con- students in activities could be recog- with Coach Hauser's Flickers. Sev- AT TEA SUNDAY AT 3 Lineups and summary: test. nized only in small photographs of eral changes in the Flicker lineup A tea open to all women students Freshmen Sports Club The summary: college life and as a result many who M. Olson F Francis Root were promised before the game but FG FT PF of the North Dakota Agricultural col- N. D. A. C.— were active in college affairs went B. Flem F Ruth Andrews (c) the Westmen appeared confident of 1. lege will be given Sunday afternoon, Greenfield, f 3 1-6 unmentioned. Mr. Schlipf believes that Ethel Smith F Mrs. Johuk pulling out a win. Feb. 1 in the Ceres hall parlors. The V. Sands G Mrs. Eddy Rumpeltes, f 0 0-0 0 the Ace system will prove fairer in G. Buckwoldt G J. McKellar Newgard, f 2 1-1 3 affair is under the management of recognizing work of the students. R. Oscarson (c) G E. Washburn 0-0 1 the Women's league of the college. . Thompson, f 0 The Ace section is only one of sev- Substitutes: Morrow for Smith, FIVE STUDENTS VOTED 2 Misses Katherine Eddy, Myrtle Euren Blakely, c 5 2-9 eral new features planned for this Carstens for Sands, Root ofr Eddy, Miller, g 0 1-2 1 and Margaret will act as hostesses. Borderud for Root, Eddy for Borderud. INTO EDWIN BOOTH CLUB Various committees are preparing for year's annual. Others are expected Arnold, g 2 1-3, 2 Field goals: Olson 3, Flem 3, At the regular meeting of the Ed- this tea. to be announced soon. Smith 6, Morrow 1, F. Root 3; R. An- win Booth Dramatic club, which was The similar function given two drews 5, Johuk 4. held at the Little Country theater Totals 12 ' 6-15 10 weeks ago was well attended but it Free throws: Smith 1, Morrow 4, Tuesday, five college students were Concordia— FG FT PF is thought that there still could be a Notice! Andrews 1. elected to membership. Those who Brewster, f 2 3-4 2 better representation of the women Referee: Dorothy Louden; umpire, were voted into the club were: Dan- in ny Hanson, Ida Anderson, Aubrey Ostby, f 2 1-1 0 students of the college. This is Nellie Mae Root. effect the only real opportunity which Hook, Walter Boerth and Bruce Rind- 1-2 4 Boe, c 1 girls of the school have to meet each The annual County Fair comes Squire: "Did you send for me, my laub. Thorsen, c 0 0-0 0 other and thus have a gathering ex- Saturday afternoon in the Little lord?" The people taken into the club have Buesing, c 0 0-0 0 clusively their own. Country theater. A typical county Lancelot: "Yes, make haste, bring been adjudged to have shown the Birkeland, g 1 1-1 4 This sort of a social feature is not fair will be portrayed with all the me a can opener. I've got a flea in proper amount of interest and talent my night clothes."—Ohio Northern in dramatics, and have met the re- Anderson, g 0 0-0 0 put on to teach girls how to act. The side lights and features. In addi- Women's league believes this method Review. quirements of having appeared in at 0 3-4 1 Lawrence, g of getting together would be both en- tion there will be speeches and the • least one major production and sev- 0 Narveson, g 0 0-0 joyable and valuable to every girl usual prize awards. • "Tommy, when you jumped over eral minor productions. that fence, you showed your agility." The initiation of the candidates will — — student. It is an affair sponsored by The general admission has been 11 and for women of the A. C. The "I told maw to sew that button on take place at the time of the annual Totals 6 9-12 set at 25c. hours will be from 3 to 5 in the after- my pants."—Moonshine. banquet of the club, which is to be Technical : Birkeland. held in the Log Cabin, February 10. Referee: Dick Holzer. noon. TO jiSFDNRDY Use our Laundry Cases A. C. Book Store

PAGE TWO THE SPECTRUM

FOR "'SaySay It With Flowers' St. Valentine's Day OCCASION February 14th Fargo Floral Co. HOME GROWN FLOWERS Greenhouses: Oak Grove Store: 69 Broadway Phone 808

Wife: "But, Jack, I haven't a thing to wear." THE SPECTRUM Edith Skurdall, Aurelia Jack: "Quite right, my dear, we'll 44° 4 go in the closed car."—Center College Bairey To Be Prom Queens Cento. publication of the students of the North Dakota Agricultural .0, College. He—"Can I kiss you Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year. LARIMORE GIRLS WILL LEAD She—"No—that is wrong." Address all communications to the Editor in Chief. MILITARY BALL, JUNIOR MAN- Annual Declam Contest He—"Why ?" Subscription rates are $2.00 per year. AGER CHOOSES SISTER TO She—"You should say, may I."— Advertising rates and information sent on request. 4 o' clock This Afternoon LEAD PROMENADE OF '26 Entered as second class matter at the Agricultural College under the numilummumemmummminomminumniniumumarammui 0 act of March 3, 1879. The annual declamatory con- O Miss Edith Skurdall of Larimore test will be held in the Little NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION has been chosen by Cadet Major Les- MEMBER lie Narum to lead the Military Ball Country theater on Friday after- Winner 1924 Paper Contest with him, while the Junior Prom man- noon, January 30th. A large ager, George Bairey, hos chosen his number of people from the col- EDITORIAL STAFF sister, Aurelia Bairey, as his partner lege, high school and industrial for the Junior Promenade. Edward M. Yocum Editor-in-Chief course will strive to win the medal Philip H. Boise Managing Editor The Military Ball grand march will BRICK which is offered to the best speak- 11111101111111111MIIMUIMINIMI111!11111111111111019111111111111111111101111111011111110111111111111111111 Eugene J. Fitzgerald Conference Editor be the feature of the annual military Grace Ross . Campus Editor formal of this year, which is being er in each group. It will be a managed by Scabbard and Blade, hon- very interesting program, since it Now Showing orary military fraternity, who are in BUSINESS STAFF contains a variety of numbers charge of the affair. Leslie Narum Richard V. Cripe Business Manager ranging from comedy to melo- Paul Revell Assistant Business Manager is managing the military function un- VIOLA DANA der the auspices of Scabbard and drama. Students are urged to at- Blade. tend the contest and hear the REPORTORIAL STAFF — in — The date for the Junior has not as work of some of the best readers (This Issue) yet been set, due to the di.. culties in school. Bruce Rindlaub Ruth Von Sien Philip Burger encountered with the late Lenten sea- M F. Peightal M. A. Cramer K. V. R. Brown son and the number of other college Emory Putnam Charles Wells "Revelations" functions. MAY WE BE THE SAME— a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and Miss Skurdall is a graduate of Lari- When the Bison went south two weeks ago they met and severely — Stores — COMEDY trounced the South Dakota State cage five The Bunnies have a good more high school and junior in the team and one could not blame them for bitterness at their defeat. Instead school of Home Economics. She is FARGO, N. D. a fineeditorial appeared in the State College paper. Th Bison have been Delta Phi Beta sororities. MANKATO, MINN. unusually victorious this season but cannot win all the time. Defeat may Miss Bairey is agraduate of Tower LACROSSE, WIS. come when we least expect it. City high school and of the Moorhead MADISON, WIS. The State example is a fine one. It is a high record of sportsman- State Teachers college, where she was -ORPH EUM ship for the North Central conference. Students will do their team a favor a member of the Witches sorority. She Now Showing by being generous hosts to our sister school from the south when the Jack- is now teaching at Fessenden, North FREDWKRUSE CO. rabbits are here tonight and tomorrow. South Dakota State are the best Dakota. _ All-Star Cast friends the Bison have in the "Little Eight". Treat them as such.—Their WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND editorial follows: CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS GOOD LUCK BISON Victory in any athletic contest is a fine thing. It is an experience STATE FROSH WILL LARGEST IN THE NORTHWEST North of 36 which the winning team can enjoy to the utmost. Defeat, however, is no less fine, and hardly less enjoyable, when it leaves no bitterness to mar the good feeling between the competing teams. PLAY 6 CAGE GAMES Coach "Ad" Dewey's North Dakota Bison administered two defeats to Following the conference rule of State's basketball team last Friday and Saturday night. The defeats Freshman schedules South Dakota were administered by a clean, team, playing skilful basketball, to a State has slated six contests, t h e team that was game to the last whistle. maximum allowed, for their yearling Last fall in football, State fans watched the Jackrabbits hand the Bison a 14-0 defeat in the game which started State toward the con- cage team. One game has already been played and several more look PLEASANT PEOPLE ference title. Last weekend the tables were turned and they watched like cinches for -the Bunnie Frosh. the northerners make a clean start in the conference basketball race. The schedule follows: No true sportsman could begrudge Coach Dewey and his team "Store manners" may not be as important January 9, Frosh (47) vs. Madison their victories for they won them by clean, hard basketball. Good luck as ballroom manners but we think they are. Normal (25). Bison! January 27, Flandreau Indans at Every store that has become an Institu- Brookings. tion holds to the same doctrine. IN MEMORY OF HOYTS COLONGE February 7, U. S. D. Frosh at Ver- When you come to this store, every one By Burdette Graham million. here becomes your host as truly as though Do you remember the time that you went to the birthday of the little February 14, U. S. D. Frosh at you visited them at their own homes. girl down the street and wagged along a bottle of Hoyts colonge ? It was Brookings. As a guest you expect courtesy without all done up in blue ribbons, a little round bottle some two inches long. On February 20, Flandreau Indians at stiff formality, careful attention to your the way you smelled the bottle to see that it had lost none of its sweetness. Flandreau. Once safely there you bowed according to directions and passed over the wants without impertinent suggestion, and (Undecedid) Madison Normal at a pleasant echo of the welcome that greeted present with a pretty speech. When the little girl opened the bottle and Madison. got a whiff of the odor she kicked off her heels with delight and you were your arrival when you leave. in favor all afternoon. All this is assured you whenever you call, That little girl is in college now if I do not miss my guess and appar- but you are reassured NOW, because we ently still has some of the perfume left. If you do not believe me just blind- want you to know that we are glad to have fold yourself some morning and walk across the campus and see if you L. LEVIN you come and see the new spring shoes and cannot tell every time you pass one of the female of the species. The odor other merchandise, just arrived, even though simply knocks you off the sidewalk. ---Jeweler I never ran a-beauty shoppe but it does seem to me that perfumes are the thought of purchase may be weeks away. meant to give the suggestion of sweetness that flowers have rather than the sickening, heavy odor of the country barber shop on Saturday night.— Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Copyright, 1924, Collegiate Feature Syndicate. of the Highest Grade Phone 4033 605 First Ave. N. and Cor. Bdwy. BLACK'S England Not Concerned FARGO, N. D. ON BROADWAY With America---Bester

AMERICAN CHATAQUA HEAD sible for the growth and development DELIVERS INTERESTING AD- of this party, and its past successes. DRESS BEFORE WEDNESDAY Although past middle age he will in North Dakota Agricultural College CONVOCATION; DISCUS SES all probability handle the reins of the LABOR PARTY Labor party for many years to come. For Completeness of Equipment and Facilities for Instruction is Unsurpassed in the Northwest. If the Labor party returns to pow- "What will happen to the labor par- er, its leaders will have profited much The College De partment Offers ty in the next four years?" asked by their experience. They have AGRICULTURE — ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING — ARCHITECTURE — BIOLOGY — CHEM- Dr. A. Bester of the American Cha- learned that it is easier to make ISTRY — CHEMISTRY AND ENGINEERING — CIVIL ENGINEERING — EDUCATION — HOME taqua Institute, recently returned from pledges when in opposition than to ful- ECONOMICS — MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — PHARMACY — SCIENCE AND LITERATURE fill them when in power. England, in an address to the student These courses are available to those who have coin pleted the equivalent of a High School training. For body at convocation Wednesday after- NOt Concerned With Ranks those who have not had such training noon, on "An American Impression "England is not thinking about THE AGRICULTURAL AND MANUAL ARTS HIGH SCHOOL OFFERS of the English Labor Government." America," declared Dr. Bester. "She Complete Secondary Courses in Agriculture — Com merce — Domestic Science — General Science — Lost Out—Will Return is not concerned with what the United Mechanic Arts — Rural Teachers. "In order that the Labor Party may States will do or how it will do it. regain its supremacy, it must combine Her own problems are too absorbing SPECIAL COURSES with either the Conservative or Lib- at present to allow her to pay much Business Training, Drafting and Building, Farm Husbandry Homemaking, Power Machinery eral group. The Labor tarty during attention to those of other nations." THIS COLLEGE offers to the young people of this state an education which is thoroughly in line with its short reign proved to the English Since the war the possessions which modern thought and demands. It spends no time o n dead languages or such subjects as are of little people that men drawn from the ranks practical value. It aims to fit young men and women to think and investigate for themselves; to deal were formerly economically dependent intelligently with the social, agricultural and indus trial problems of the day. could efficiently administer the most upon the mother country, are rapidly THE LABORATORIES are thoroughly equipped, a nd the instructors are specialists in their line. Ex- responsible posts of the empire." becoming self-sufficient. This means ceptional advantages are offered in chemistry, physics, botany, literature, mathematics, engineering and The Labor party fell from power the total reorganization of British the social, economic and political sciences. not through lack of administrative governmental policy. This, together Graduates from Approved High Schools are admitte d to the Freshman class. Board and room $6.25 to ability, but because of its policy re- with the problem of the unemployed, $7.50 per Week. garding the recognition of Russia. constitutes the source of Britain's dif- Ramsey MacDonald, according to ficulties today. (Dolphin and Rind- WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR FOR CIRCULARS, CATALOG, AND ADMISSION BLANKS Dr. Bester, is the man who is respon- laub.) Winter Term opens January 5; New Classes in All Curricula.

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rT'H E SP2OTRUM PAGE THREE Am. I Jut Received New SpringSg S tyles Brown Clothiers BRoZwAy Y. PUG MEET MEDALS AWARDED badly cut up about the face and was the Tiger crew, garnered all of his First Prof.: "Did you favor the JONES DEWING GO bleeding freely. The last round was teammates 16 points on three field a rare exhibition of boxing for col- DES MOINES IMPROVES goals and five free throws, and was honor system in the last teachers' lege talent and should have been high point man of the game. Last meeting?" PROVES- INTERESTING worth the price of admission if there FROM BAD BEGINNING night's game was the first defeat of Second Prof.: "I sure did; I voted had been no other bout all evening. the season that the Methodists have for it five times."—Student Voice. Knapp and Newgard, who staged suffered this season, and has thrown FOR RECORD CROWD the affair, were well pleased with the TIGER TEAM HAS UNUSUAL DE- them out of the lead in the confer- crowd that turned out, except that ence. they had hoped there would have been FENSIVE POWER: LEAD HEAVYWEIGHT WINNER STEPS "Red" Burnett Goal more ladies in attendance. It wai. TWO EXHIBITION ROUNDS IOWA LOOP expressed as a desire on the part J.f The guarding of "Red" Burnett has SOCIETY BRAND AS CLOSER the managers to hold another boxing been the shining light of the present class to terminate in a similar tourna- By ALLAN M. HOSCHAR season for the Tigers. Knapp at run- ning guard is also a dangerous man. MAGNUSSON OFFICIATES ment if enough students wished to Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 25.—After participate. Anyone desiring to sign Couchman, playing his first year, is BIRKELAND, ANDERSON MATCH up should see "Jug" or Jack or they a bad start the Des Moines Univer- standing second in the scoring column Fall and FURNISHES THRILLS FOR may sign up at the college Y. sity basketball team has at last found of the Iowa Conference with 37 points. THE FANS Warren Magnuson, a member of itself, and is beginning to burn up Olsen has the makings of a second Art Rust, but at present is slowed this year's Freshman football team, the Iowa Conference. Twice during Winter By M. A. CRAMER up by a bad ankle. Toay is also a was the third man in the ring, and the past week they have upset the The large crowd of fight fans that officiated in a very pleasing manner. dangerous man, both on offence and turned out for the finals of the box- conference leaders and the standings defense. ing tournament at the Y last Thurs- of most of the teams in the confer- The Tigers get their first chance at day night were more than given their North Central Conference meat this ence are greatly changed over a week week when they clash with Nebraska money's worth of excitement. Three BUNNIES—COYOTES ago. full four round bouts were staged, all Wesleyan there, on Friday night. Sat- of which were hard fought. Beat Parsons urday night they will mix with the Suits and The preliminaries which, it had been BREAK EVEN IN 2 strong Creighton team at Omaha. A On last Monday night the Tigers week of hard practice is scheduled for planned to have were called off, in humbled the then leaders of the con- order to shorten the card so that those COYOTES STALL WAY TO FIRST the team in preparation for these two ference, Parsons college of Fairfield, important games. attending could take in the Lyceum WIN; JACKRABBITS SHOW 22 to 13. The Tigers showed one Overcoats number afterwards if they wished to. POWER IN VICTORY of the best defences in this game that Jones Wins has ever been witnessed on the Tiger The first bout of the evening was By -BERT POPOWSKI floor for some time. Parsons col- Brookings, S. D., Jan. 27.—South the elimination in the heavyweight di- lege was held to three field goals dur- PATRICK OVERCOATS, Dakota State and the University Coy- SHIRTS -vision. "Tubby" Jones of Fargo won ing the entire game. These goals Chicago the medal in this class by eliminating otes broke even in a two game series were all made in the first half, they AND MACKINAWS Arthur Demming. The fight was fair- played on the Jackrabbit floor; the being held to four free throws in the ly fast and even and at one time Dem- University winning the first game, 16 last half. The Tigers gave an ex- Cafe ming was apparently in a position to 14, while the Jackrabbits took the cellent exhibition of team work in 214 Broadway to step forth and win the fight when second by a 30 to 24 margin. this game and if the work becomes he had Jones slightly groggy in the Rabbits Trail Twice polished, there are going to be several S. & C. Clothing second round, but he did not realize The rabbits were trailing at half upsets in the North Central Confer- AMERICAN A N D his opportunity soon enough. Under time in both tangles, but uncorked of- ence in the next four weeks. CHINESE SERVICE Company the capable handling of "Greek" Mal- fenses that threatened throughout the Last night the Tigers emerged vic- larian Jones was fully pepped up final period. The university won the 520 Front St. Fargo, N. D. tors from the fray with their ancient BEST MEAL IN TOWN again between rounds and the last two initial game, by preserving a one point rivals, Simpson college of Indianola. rounds both were won by him. Dem- lead by stalling for 12 minutes with The game was featured by the close ming took considerable punishment the score 15 to 14. The final point guarding of both teams, both teams the last two rounds, but stood man- was added on a foul a minute before being held to five field goals. The fully to his work, although bleeding the gun. Tigers caged three more free throws profusely. The second game, the Westmen than did their opponents, and the The middleweight event between were behind 21 to 13, but with the game ended, 16 to 13, in favor of the Faculty Members and School Dvorak and Smith was awarded to opening of the second period they ral- Tigers. Couchman, star forward on Dvorak through the non-appearance of lied and pulled ahead at 24 to 23. Smith. After the other bouts were From then on, they spread the Coy- Superintendents finished Dvorak and Jones staged a ote defense by stalling, and punctu- two round exhibition by which it was ated this with lightning thrusts down Have the windows and doors of your homes and school buildings easy to see the reason for the non- the floor for counters. fitted with appearance of Smith. It was the con- Redfield was the university stellar census of opinion of the fans that performer, caging 11 points per game. there is no student in school who Ekern, Rabbit center, scored s i x could have stood against Dvorak for points in the first fray, and tied with Double Rib Metal Weather Strips four rounds without attempting to Coffey at nine points in the second To keep out the wind and cold. make an offensive show against him. game. Wilcox, Coyote center, played Cowan Has Easy Time a strong game for the Coyotes, until he was ejected on four personal fouls The second bout was fought by Dud in the second half. RICHARD 0. SLOAN Cowan and Rolf Svenddal for the The state title rests on an even welterweight championship of the Y. balance between the two aggrega- BUILDERS AND TRADERS EXCHANGE FARGO, N. D. The bout was rather one sidedly in A Spoiled tions, with the deciding series of two favor of Cowan, due to Svenddal's in- games to be played on the university ability to close in and jab. This bout floor on Feb. 23 and 24. lacked the finish of a boxing match, as both boys were out to win by the Evening.-- knockout route and were swinging OUR clear from the ground every time. A. comfortable easy-chair, a maga- The third and last bout was the zine brimming over with lively best exhibition of the evening. In stories, replete with action and in- this event Jorgen Birkland bested Car- Rest terest, the soft glow of a good RICKER'S rol Anderson for the lightweight hon- reading-lamp. ors. Anderson and Birkland both come from Warwick and both are a Rooms An hour's reading — then the thump, thump, thump of a dizzy Coats of Youthful Line credit to their home town. Birkland ARE ALWAYS OPEN was much faster, both with his blows headache, caused by defective vi- and foot work than Anderson, but the sion. are included in the latter did not lack one bit of fight- Meet Me Drop in today for an examination. ing spirit or aggressiveness, even at- Shur-on Glasses will restore the tempting to carry the fight to his more AT pleasures that have vanished. skilled opponent after he had been THE Anderson-Varnson January Clearance Merchants OPTOMETRISTS 108 Bdwy. Fargo ka#:etine National Bank Next to the Garrick Fur Trimmed Coats as low as Shoes of Quality 0 Party Favors and Decorations $ 1 0. 0 for Men School Supplies of All Kinds $49.50 to $69.50 Coats now and Women Globe Gazette and Kinnear Shoe Co. Printing Company $ 5 $25 226 Broadway Shoe Repairing 115 Broadway

Drop in and Inspect our New Fall Woolens in the $ 33 new shades---London Lavender, Powder Blue, and Gents' Furnishings Broadway Tailoring Co. Gull Greys. Tailored as you want them . • • =UP- 116 Broadway Fargo, North Dakota

Page Four THE SPECTRUM Get in on the New Ones at Flaten's 318 Broadway

Luncheon Saturday Miss Dorothy Keene entertained at Chess club to pick players to com- Knewsey Knosey a skating party. pete with Fargo college. The Delta Phi Beta sorority will entertain at a luncheon Saturday noon Ten Years Ago The Dacotah quartet sang at the Kampus Kolumn at the Gardner hotel in compliment Operetta, Chrysanthemum, held in the to Miss Bertha Donahoe of Atlantic high school at Casselton. Mrs. Wal- Honorable mention - for this is- City, N. J. Miss Donohoe is the guest (From the files of The Spetrum) ter Reed of Amenia was the leading sue goes to M. A. Cramer for the of Becky Elliott. January 20, 1915 soloist. Ward Porter and Earl Yer- rington sang a duet. manner in which he has handled Professor Trimble commands recog- the Y Boxing Tourney. Cramer Mrs. Arthur Ostman Hostess nition in the east. Presented the his- has been a consistent And faithful Mrs. Arthur Ostman, 1014 Second tory of the United States from the Aggies win from Concordia, 11-10. reporter on the Spectrum since farming angle at the Chicago conven- Aggies outwitted them at every move. his arrival here. avenue south, entertained the mem- bers of the Delta Phi Beta sorority tion. Both teams out for blood. Concor- dia's big center kept Bolsinger on the Monday evening. A business meeting move every minute. Movold and Mc- Exhibit Continued was also held. Twenty-first annual poultry exhibi- Quillan played very consistent games. tion to be held in the Patrick, flats. A collection of oil paintings by Mr. Referee, Pete Tierney. Knute Heidner of Duluth, and of wa- Bohlig Percy Beals of N. D. A. C. is super- ter colors by Mr. Dudley C. Watson intendent of the exhibits. of Chicago who was the convocation Mr. George Bohlig, a graduate of Delta Phi Beta held their weekly meeting at the home of Suly Grest. speaker last Monday, has continued A. C., who has been home since the Crack squad in first performance -at A short business meeting.was followed to be on exhibit this week in the Art holidays, has had his share of hard the Grain Growers convention, under by refreshments. Studio, Science hall. The studio will luck. George has been ill for some the direction of Drillmaster McGui- also be open on Sunday between the time, having just recovered from an gan; the other members are: Warren hours of 3 and 5 p. m. attack of quinzy and now is to have Dodds, Curran Rourke, Helmen Brueg- Dr. William B. Bell to address the his tonsils removed. It is hoped this ger, Dick Lewis, Sherman Pinkham, Polytechnic society. will remove any further difficulties. Recovering Adrian Foley, Walter Bender, R. R. Hearts Are Trumps Gibbons, Roy Boyd, Morse Dial, R. C. Miss Edna Sommerfield, a last Powell, Cyril Mergens and Melvin year's H. E. graduate, is recovering Florence Dl ith St. Valentine Holten. from a tonsil operation which she Miss Florence Cole has been unable The romantic old Saint celebrates underwent last Monday. Edna is now to attend school this week, due to ill- joyously on February 14, and so state clothing expert. ness. Advertising the Junior Prom. Arm- Because ory to be decorated in the form of a should you. box. Congratulations Party Tomorrow they are made by the Mr. and Mrs. James McGuigan of world's largest makers The Delta Kappa Sigma fraternity Chemistry department releases-bul- of fine clothes the vicinity of Casselton, announce the will hold an informal dancing party letin No. 14, containing the scores of 2mnizanb, birth of a baby daughter, born Jan. at their chapter house Saturday eve- grocery stores and the grading of 27. Mr. McGuigan was an A. C. stu- ning after the game. wheat. GALA BOOK dent in 1911-12-13. Kuppenheimer will tell you how. It is only 10 Junior Prom Committees Meet Prof. Darner engaged in experiment Bill Gray had one meal at home on varnishes, expecting to have a new cents a copy. We can help you The various committees working on Good Clothes this week! method for varnish analysis. make the favors, nut cups, Jack the Junior Prom held a meeting Wed- Horner pies, party caps, costumes nesday noon. This looks like a good Mrs. G. L. Martin leaves for Boze- embody the advantages of Byron Ill experience in manufacture and other - decorations described beginning. man, Montana, to take charge of the authority in style and the Mr. Byron Hanson, business man- school of Home Economics. therein, as well as supply you with ager of the Bison, has been confined economy of volume . . . . to his home since Sunday. He is ex- Goes to Sabin pected to be back in school today. • Miss Alice Benedict will spend the EQATVVINib week end with her parents at Sabin, READY-TO-USE Minn. New Pledges The Globe VALENTINE PARTY The Sigma Theta sorority announce Students! the pledging of Misses Florence Flem- Shannie Entertains GOODS-- Get a Clothing Store ing and Phylis Heimark, both of Far- Miss Shannie McNeese held open A complete variety now from wh go. The young ladies are mid-year house in honor of Florence Fleming BROADWAY AT FIRST AVE. to choose. graduates of Fargo high school. and Phylis Heimark for members of Sigma Theta on Thursday afternoon. Meal Coupon To Breckenridge "Bobby" Jones is to spend the week Kate Returns Book end at home, Breckenridge, Minn. Miss Katherine O'Connor returned "Bobby" is a Delta Sig. from a short business trip to Minne- Commence the School Year Right $5 . 50 apolis. for All College Tonight Headache, eyeache or any trouble with your eyes or glasses may . cause you many uncomfortable and painful days, or make it impossible Don't forget that the Alpha for doing perfect work with your studies or your work. Sigma Taus are having their all- $5.00 college informal this evening in College Grocery SEE US TO SEE BETTER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED the Ceres hall dining room. • FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Viking Hotel Wahpeton Visitor F. W. Peterson Co. Mr. R. Jameson will visit ( ?) in Wahpeton this week end Jewelers and Optical Specialists 118 Broadway THE FIFTH ANNUAL Lund Here Carol Lund spent Sunday in Fargo. Carol is a former A. C. student. He is now a member of the Leland Park- COUNTY FAIR er hotel orchestra of Minot, N. D.

Mike in Valley City Saturday, Jan. 31, p. m. Mr. "Mike" Murdahl, former A. C. student, is spending the week with Little Country Theatre, N. D. A. C. Mr. Rathjc, also a former A. Cr stu- dent, at Valley City, N. D. Speakers, Exhibits, Plays, Supper, Music, 'Etc. CALL 3606 Word from McMath Single Admission 25 Cents Mr. Hugh McMath has written home Before 6:30 P. M. saying that the party of which five

are Fargo boys, sailed on the U. S. S. STUDENTS GIRLS ! President McKinley, Jan. 27 for the BOYS ! Orient. A Seattle paper stated that the orchestra broadcast a dance pro- gram from station KJR, Seattle, some time ago, and 500 request numbers HAIR CUTS were received by telegram. To get your Party Rolls,

Hence the Odor of Paint Model Bob Shop Grand Barber Shop 514 1st Ave. No. 618 1st Ave. No. Decorated Cakes, The basement halls and coat rooms of the Library are now in the process of being redecorated. A new stack BROWN & CULP, Proprietors is also being constructed in the store Wafers room. or Feature Pastry The Bluebird 'Cafe A Good School-- Thorough courses, trailied experienced instructors, modern equipment, Everything HOMEMADE and NO Service that satisfies Substitutes Used, But Just This school is a member of the National Association of Accredited Like MOTHER Made Commercial Schools and guarantees the work satisfactory to the student or refunds the unused tuition. Over eighty per cent of our graduates, during the past five years, have gone to positions in Fargo and Moorhead offices. Barker Bakery The Bluebird Cafe It pays to take your training in a school that can secure for you the best positions. A. A. Lee, Prop. Fargo, N. D. We have a fine attendance, join us and enjoy our service. . 517 N. P. Av., Metropole Hotel Bldg. INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE

New English $40.00 We also have FARGO TOGGERY I Straightline them for rent Tuxedo models $32.50 Pioneer Life Building