OFFICIAL PAPER Of Student Body of the North Next Week Is Smile Week Dakota Agricultural College THE SPECTRUM —Let's All Do It! Z 545a

VOLUME LIII. STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937. NUMBER 9 Visitors Impress Dean Haley Compares North Dakota 4-H Club Livestock Champs 483 Attend 4-H Fargo Merchants Charm To Mosquito In Address To 4-H Club Institute

As usually is the case at Achieve- One of the heaviest attended state anent Institute banquets, North Dakota Like a mosquito, but not the kind 4-H club Achievement Institutes of 4-H delegates made another favorable you slap on warm summer evenings, is any in the 28 years the junior agricul- impression for club work on Fargo the way Dean Alice Haley of the home tural and homemaking event has been held is that ending at the NDAC today, business people. economics division of the college de- the extension service 4-H club depart- scribed personality in her talk on that Altho somewhat difficult this year ment reports. because the livestock show and sale subject Wednesday. Fifty-one of the 53 counties were were no longer a part of the banquet "You can hear it, you can feel it, but represented at the session by a total of 483 official county delegates, which program, club members put on an at- it's mighty hard to see it," Miss Haley said. included also between 30 and 40 local tractive and pleasing show for their leaders who acted as chaperons and also Fargo Chamber of Commerce hosts Personality can be developed, she attended a special leaders conference. Wednesday night. In fact, they brought told the 4-H club girls. In fact, she Selected as the state's most repre- out the real cultural and social side went so far as to say she doubted if sentative club members for 1937, on the basis of accomplishments throughout of club activities—an angle which is that elusive, difficult-to-define com- modity is born in anyone; more likely, their periods of membership, were Da- not always so prominent as it was at she brought out, it's a product of en- vid Barnett, Burlington, Ward county; this year's banquet. vironment and development. Fern Allan, York, Benson county; La- On the program was a complete mix- But like the mosquito, personality verne Horstad, Cleveland, Stutsman county, and Luella McGregor, Mc- ed chorus, a lively band, a seven-voice can be brought to hand. Gregor, Williams county. These are male singing organization, a Scottish "Eventually we do chase down the mosquito and catch it," she said. "That recognized as the highest state awards dancer, a vocal soloist, a piano soloist holds good for personality, too. Our available to 4-H clubsters. David Barnett, with seven years of and a bevy of youthful speakers who job is to run down in ourselves just club work to his credit, received the concentrated on social and fun-making what makes for personality and work Alpha Gamma Rho award offered an- portions of their back-home club acti- to develop those things." nually to the highest ranking agricul- With 4-H club work for girls about vities. tural club member. The three girls the nearest approach to a "charm The Chamber of Commerce set 638 received awards from Phi Upsilon school" there is, the feminine side of Omicron, honorary home economics plates in the ballroom, and not more the ledger isn't limited to the develop- fraternity, for their work in foods, than a handful missed takers. ment of personality, important though home furnishing and. clothing, respec- President Hugo Stern of the chamber that may be, for club activities are de- tively. Both Fern Allan and Laverne told boys and girls "that of all the con- signed to bring out a list of well- Horstad have been in club work seven ventions we have in Fargo, we con- rounded qualities—including the deve- years, and Luella McGregor five years. sider this the outstanding gathering," lopment of talent as well as leadership Two first place winners in foods ac- and want to • say that "Fargo feels and personality. that we're you're guests rather than tivities in connection with the insti- These junior livestock producers Reiten, Wild Rice; Elda Strum, Hast- Page, with his 1,014-pound Angus, your hosts, and we're grateful for the tute in which there were 41 contest- PICTITRE SCHEDULE FOR THE whose entries in the 12th annual show ings; Rolland Reiten, Hastings; Robert grand champion of the beef division. invitation." ants were Blanche Carlson, Gilby, BISON and sale of 4-H club stock at the NDAC Robilaxd, Wild Rice; John Sebastin, LeRoy Miller, Minnewaukan, center The entire banquet program was Grand Forks county, and Betty Shea, Nov. 5 to 8 were favored by the offi- Langdon; Joe Subart, Robinson; John below, is holding the Hampshire bar- conducted by the delegates themselves, At McCracken's Studio Chaffee, Cass county. Commended for cial judges are well started on the path Wurgler, York. row which won for him the grand and Everett Barth, Kintyre, state vice Wednesday, Nov. 17 their work and given second ranking in to successful farming. Center are the highest placing club championship in the swine division. president, was toastmaster. Spectrum Editorial Staff 7.00 foods were Marjorie Bernstein, Durbin, In the top row are the prize winners members in the beef cattle division. Hazel Brekke, Wild Rice, grand cham- The largest groups to take the stand Business Staff 7.30 Cass county; Mary Emery, Rogers, in the lamb division of the 4-H show— From left to right, Kenneth Koenig, pion lamb producer, is at right below, were the style revue entrants and the Sigma Phi Delta 8:00 Barnes; Arlene Pietron, Larimore, an exhibit which members of the NDAC Page; Alex Ford, Park River; Roy holding her Southdown-Shropshire mixed chorus. Tau Delta Pi 8:30 Grand Forks; Phyllis Jacobson, Mad- animal husbandry department who Johnson, Churchs Ferry; Otis Nelson, crossbred lamb. Lively entertainment, vocal and in- Thursday, Nov. 18 dock, Benson, and Georgia Maize, did the judging said were the finest fin- Jr., Casselton; Bert Warmer, Hamil- Ninety-seven beef cattle, swine and strumental, was provided by a Stuts- Kappa Psi 7:00 Crystal, Pembina county. ished bunch of lambs yet turned out ton; Donald Pile, Conda; and Mauritz lambs from 26 counties were exhibited man county group of boys under the Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7:30 Five girls of 41 competing received for a state show. From left to right Johnson, Hunter. in the show. All entries were sold at direction of Harry Klose of Jamestown Kappa Sigma Chi 8:00 a blue ribbon rating in grooming. They are Hazel Brekke, Wild Rice; Florence At left below is Penneth Koenig, auction Nov. 8. who played the violin with the group Interfraternity Council 8:30 were Ellen Garske, Webster, Ramsey in its instrumental numbers. In the county; Sadie Reinke, Norma, Ren- ville; Doris Onid, Grand Forks, Grand group were John Emo, piano; Earl Lee, Conversation Problems guitar; Harry Wilson, guitar; Lloyd Sudro Headlines (Continued on Page 8) Lee, drums; William Wilson, Harold `Most Representative' Of 4-H Play Important Part Lee, all of Jamestown. Pharmacy Meeting The Highland dance was offered by In all of the varied programs now Ken Nowlan Plays Luella McGregor of Williams county. Groups End Campus Visit A speech on the history of the Phar- under way in the state on conserva- Mary Voleg, Cass county, presented a macy club by Dean Sudro was the tion of soil, wildlife and other natural For Engineers' Ball piano solo, and Rojean Scheer, Wells highlight of the evening's program re- resources, 4-H members are taking an county, a vocal solo. Group singing North Dakota Agricultural college today bids goodbye to a cently at a meeting of the Pharmacy increasingly important part. Ken Nowlan's Club Lincolnshire was led by Miss Gardner, Washington, group of people who exemplify the highest type of young woman- club held in Francis hall. A group Recognition of conservation problems band will set the tempo for the 27th D. C. hood and manhood. The 4-H club achievement institute held of nearly seventy students enrolled in is apparent in the programs of nearly annual Engineer's ball, annual opener Among those who gave brief reviews here annually at this time and concluding its 27th yearly meet- the school of pharmacy was present every club. of the winter party season. of this local group and county adivities ing today, is composed of groups of serious boys and girls who at the meeting. The balance of the This band has been playing together were David Barnett, Ward county; Ro- are gaining experience in their vocation and having fun doing it. program was made up of the follow- During the institute a lot of attention, therefore, has been given to conserva- for about four years, touring the coun- lad Johnson, Divide; Fern Allan, Ben- From the ranks of these 4-H'ers, NDAC, North Dakota's own ing features: try and looking for a place to go to son; Elif Hovi, Griggs; Mercedes Gil- The musical program (committee tion, with George McCullough of St. vocational school, annually draws many and some of its best Paul, Minn., as the principal speaker. college. Late this summer they played breath, Emmons; Melvin Henke, Oliver; students. To delegates of this year's meeting, which has earned composed of John Vincent, Anthony an engagement at Grand Forks, liked At conservation camps held in the Bernice Bliss, Burleigh; Elton Baldwin, Walter and Phil Kotts): a duet by the university, settled there and en- the title, "most representative," because of the selective method state the past three summers, Mr. Mc- Cavalier; Esther Soma, Foster, Clarence Robert Itrich, trumpet, and Eddie rolled en masse. The entire orchestra used in choosing them, the school again offers them an invitation Cullough has become acquainted with Johnson, McLean. Gudmunson, trombone; accordian solo pledged Alpha Tau Omega. to enroll here when time comes for them to begin college. by Harold Hovland, and a saxophone a large number of 4-H club members. Delegates to the 4-H institute, local students have enjoyed The decorations committee, chosen duet by Geraldine Davis and Anthony Tuesday afternoon Mr. McCulough from the architecture department, has having you here and we hope you have enjoyed your visit. Walter. Student Health spoke on the subject, "Why Conserva- planned new and novel designs and —SPECTRUM STAFF. A brief talk was given by the club's tion," and showed movies on grouse, color schemes intended to make this Program Changed president, Tupper Howden, and Charles and on hawks and owls. Then, again ball the most impressirA of any of its H. E. REULING Semling furnished an interesting di- Wednesday, he discussed "Some Things predecessors, according to Dick Cook Charm School Active version by performing a few card That We Can Do About Our Natural and Ray Whitver, who are in charge. A student health program, ranked as Feature This Term tricks. Resources." Tickets have been put on sale at all the best in North Dakota and equal to fraternity houses, the college bookstore, the programs of this type at many of The YWCA Charm school has been and the YMCA Dugout. The men's the large colleges and universities of in full swing since October 21. Every Dr. Airheart Assumes New Role As dormitory will also be canvassed. the country, is being established at the Thursday evening in the Fireside room Ticket sales are expected to exceed the North Dakota State College, according of the Y, over fifty Y members broaden 300 mark before next Friday, accord- to Dr. C. I. Nelson, bacteriologist and their college educations. Marie Carl- `Counselor' In Religious Education ing to Ted Whalen, manager of the ball. chairman of the student health com- son is in charge of the programs which James Elwin will assist Whale; with mittee. will continue the rest of the term. At the request of President John C. the campus. Roy Carr in charge of publicity, Mil- West, the Director of the School of Altho NDSC students have had the Miss Ann Brown gave the first lesson (4) To aid individuals or groups, lard Borke in charge of guests and Religious Education, Dr. Walter Lee benefit of a health service at the col- on Charming Personalities. The fol- both within and without the student chaperons, Ed Toman ticket sales, and Airheart, beginning this week will as- lege since 1925, the present enlarged lowing week, Miss Mathilda Thompson body, who may come seeking advice, John Raymond in charge of the pro- sume the work of official college program for their health exceeds spoke on "How to Study". Last week, literature or technique for the promo- grams. Counselor in Religious Education. everything to date. Miss Ada Coulter, head of the New tion of church or socio-religious en- While this marks the beginning of a Under the present health program York Beauty School, gave a demon- terprises. new type of work here, some of the every first student, and students matri- stration on cosmetics and their applica- These objectives are in keeping with Dr. Whedon To Give culating at the NDSC for the first time, tion. larger state universities have had such the fact that no single worship of a an officer for several years and the are required to undergo a complete Next week, Mrs. Leon Metzinger will given type, creed or order can be giv- great value of their work has been Illustrated Lecture physical examination at the time they give pointers on teas and introductions. en central and commanding place at a clearly demonstrated. enter college. In addition to this, the Christmas poetry will be presented by state educational institution. However, The development of a program for Dr. A. D. Whedon, head of Zoology routine and emergency health services Miss Geraldine Ewald early in De- it must also be recognized that if it is such service has of necessity con- department, will present an illustrated are rendered thruout the regular col- cember. The closing session of the the office of higher education to en- formed to certain well established lecture of general interest concerning lege year. Thru the cooperation of school will be in the form of a Vesper courage creative minds, and to change, principles governing work of this na- Cape Cod next Wednesday evening at the North Dakota Department of Service. modify or improve the social structure, ture at tax-supported schools. The 7:30 p. m. in room 319 Science Hall. Dr. Health, the NDSC student health ser- All members of the YWCA are cor- then a way should be found in con- officer charged with the oversight of Whedon has spent many summers vice is enabled to furnish all students dially invited to attend the meetings. formity with this principle to make free of charge the Mantoux test for tu- such work is not named to promote, religion a leavening factor within the there, and from photographs taken dur- nor to convert, nor to preach, nor to ing this time he has made many beauti- berculosis, smallpox vaccine, and other 4-H State Club Leader colleges and universities of the state. tests within the same class. Blood Sevrinson Reveals Plan advance any sectarian organization or The office of the Counselor of Religious ful colored lantern slides. He calls tests, urinalyses and such check-ups teaching, but to be a Counselor in Re- Education has proved to be a very his lecture "Summers on the Narrow are furnished to students when found Students Receive For Financial Advisors ligious Education. As such his task effective agency for the accomplish- Land". needed by the college physician. legitimately embraces four clearly de- ment of this much desired end. Woods Hole, Mass., a village on the At the present time the student health Mantoux Test at U fined objectives: All these tasks and the principles to heel of the Cape, supports three of A special committee appointed to service has the backing of the Hanna- (1) To bring to both the Adminis- which the work for their accomplish- America's greatest research institiu- study the financial problems of col- Clay-Lancaster Clinic of Fargo and the tration and faculty of the college a ment must conform are thoroughly tions in biology, including the Marine Students at the University of North lege student organizations has recom- in direct services of Drs. A. C. Fortney knowledge and understanding of the keeping with the objectives and limi- Biological Laboratory. It is here that Dakota are taking the Mantoux test for mended the appointment of an advisor and V. G. Borland. The college clinic religious problems and spiritual needs tations named in the articles of in- Dr. Whedon devoted most of his time Tuberculosis. This is a cooperative for each class to assist the class officers quarters are located in the Men's Dor- of the students. corporation under which the School of during ten summers on the Cape. How- effort on the part of the student body in their problems and duties, accord- mitory with additional quarters in the (2) To assist students in the solu- Religious Education affiliated with the ever, the lecture is an outgrowth of to enter the national campaign spon- ing to C. A. Sevrinson, assistant to Women's Dormitory in Ceres Hall. tion of problems of an ethical, moral Agricultural college is operated. It is, many side trips, and will touch upon sored by the National Tuberculosis the president. The advisors will dis- Altho rated as one of the best student or religious nature raised by points of therefore, quite appropriate that the not only the geography and scenery, Association and the National Student cuss the policies of procedure and health setups for a college of 1,700 en- conflict developed in the pursuit of director of this school should under- but also upon the history of the Cape, Health Association in their positive test supervise the finances of student or- rollment in the country, the service is their studies; to help them preserve take the work of Counselor of Re- with its colonial homes, antiques, and census for the purpose of reducing the ganizations under the present plans. the cheapest in the nation, the charge and develop religious attitudes, to give ligious Education to the college. Dr. whaling industries. Furthermore it number of Tuberculosis victims. Ma- Appointed advisor for the freshmen being only 90 cents per student per col- 'hem guidance in making social, ethi- Airheart will be in his office in the will include the Art Colonies at Pro- terials for the test is furnished by the is Miss Ann Brown; for the sopho- cal and moral adjustments, and furnish Religious Education building each vincetown and other portions of the lege year. state of North Dakota. Students taking mores, Prof. Leon Hartwell; juniors, information and analysis necessary for school week, Monday to Friday inclu- Cape, as well as the scientific institu- the test must report back at the office Prof. Paul Zerby; and for seniors, vocational guidance. sive, from 4:00 to 5:30 p. m., for this tions at Wood's Hole. CONVOCATION THURSDAY after 48 hours, that their reactions may Prof. W. 0. Brown. Tentative plans (3) To act as a contact officer be- work of counseling, and at other hours This will be the first of a series of Professor Herbert Heaton of the Eco- be recorded. are being made to have each advisor tween the college and religious agen- by special appointment. Students are open meetings by the Zoology Club. nomic History Department at the Uni- The same facilities are available to follow his class during their four cies, both educational and promotion- cordially invited to come to him with All college and town people who may versity of Minnesota will speak at con- NDSC students at the Student Health years, a new sponsor appointed for al; and to help furnish extra-curricu- any problem or matters with which he be interested are cordially invited to Center. vocation Thursday, November 19. each incoming class. la activities of a religious nature upon may help them. attend.

Two THE SPECTRUM dress neatly, work conscientiously in school, and At the Movies SPECTRUM do a little reading in their spare time, they spent Me Soda. CHmillar their time teasing the nicer, better behaved Official publication of the students of the North Dakota Well, apparently the WPA workers advantage of the absence of the foot- The romance of a calico peddler who State college published every Friday during the school year. element their age. And when there wasn't any rose to such financial eminence that Lord Fauntleroy around to throw mud at, they did a good job on cleaning up the dirt ball team and dating up Ernie W.'s around the campus, because there isn't gal Jo, and Spanky S.'s gal Eileen E. he threatened to corner all of the gold 1937 Member 1938 broke windows, tore down fences, swiped things much left foetus to write . . . The All- . . . While the cat's away the mouse in the United States in an effort to Pissocialed Collegiate Press from the neighbors, and klonked each other on College turned out to be a fairly re- will play . Poor Pootz is still corner the affections of a girl, is dra- the skull with garden tools and such handy matically portrayed in "The Toast of Distributor of spectable shindig with hardly any up- flouncing around, even though he told equipment. sets occurring . . . Donald D. kicked his the world of his woe . . . We haven't New York," starring Edward Arnold, Collegiate Digest heels up with Julia R. while Martie heard any more from the mental mid- Cary Grant, Frances Farmer, and Jack At the age of ten they teamed up and made Oakie. This show is coming to the MEMBER NORTH QENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION an expedition to: the other side of town to con- W. sat on the sidelines with Darald's get who wrote the letter of last week dwindling flame Claire P—that doesn't to the Social Climber . . . maybe she Grand theatre Nov. 15 and 16. Entered as second class matter at the State College Sta- quer the moral degenerates there. The climax seem to add up right but . . . Bermann was satisfied . . . Wonder why Barb I. George O'Brien was finally given tion under the Act of March 8, 1879. a of the battle came when one unwary squirt got did himself a good turn by running had to resort to sister Eleanor's flame chance to play something besides the TELEPHONE 2221 his eye punched out with the ragged end of a down the field with the ball, but little when her home town fella is holding cowboy hero when RICO Radio chose two-by-four. does he know how fast Sig J. is run- down a job in town . . . can't seem to to produce "Windjammer," an excit- EDITORIAL STAFF The next few years of gang history were ning around with Mary S. in his ab- figure it out . . . Dave R. is giving ing story of the sea. "Windjammer" sence . . . by the way, did you all Virginia J. rather a sweep off her feet comes to the State theatre Nov. 14-15. Editor-in-Chief George Putz spent in doing petty misdemeanors and visiting notice the resemblance of Gop's danc- . . . where did Roland B. disappear to Claire Trevor, as a runaway John Lynch bride, and Associate Editor the local juvenile court, alternately. ing to that of Groucho Marx's . . . sort all of a sudden . . . What has Margaret Michael Whalen, as a highway Romeo, Associate Editor_ .Florenz Dinwoodie In high school they were kept down by a of a fantastic crawl . . . Quite a little Mary K. got that the last ten gals find that it pays to take "Time Out Desk Editor _Phyllis Rowe stern and hated principal. All their little daring party the Theta Chi's threw for the didn't have as far as holding Hank B. for Romance" in the picture of that Sports Editor Sam Tolchinsky escapades were nipped in the bud by the sharp- Gamma Phi's last Sunday . . . we hear is concerned . . . why don't they let name coming to the State theatre Nov. Editorials __Jack Clason eyed old codger. Life wasn't worth living. Jeanne P. sort of sat around and us in on it . . . The SAE's appeared 16-18. "The Case of the Stuttering chewed on her finger nails . . . The at Lyceum with a herd of girl friends Bishop" brings a murder mystery to Proofreader _Barbara Gwyther So—after four years they managed to scrape mind of one Joyce 0. is rather upset Monday night . . . must be almost time the State. Nov. 19-20. The picture William Buck Proofreader. through that educational prison. They had over Manney L.'s change of gals .. . for another sweetheart dinner . . . . stars Donald Woods as a super sleuth With the Greeks Roberta Gregg heard a lot in the past few years about what a wonder how often that combination is Well, if there's no other way to end whose exploits form the basis for this REPORTERS free and easy life a college student leads. Yes, going to split up and go back together something like this, there's always the fast moving picture. Alfred Murfin, Virginia Runyan, Betty Lou they would like to taste it—at poppa's expense. again . . . Sam Twiddlewinks is taking river. How to double $5,000, win a for- Johnson, Helmuth Froeschle, Jean Renwick, They had different ideas to which college was tune and the girl in 30 days, is Bing Mike Catalano, Catherine Cummins, Jane the best and only two of them decided to go to One Kappa Kappa Psi bought a Crosby's big problem in "Double or length of rubber tubing before the Nothing," which will open at the Far- Blair, Jo Erickson, Stanley Jacobson, and NDSC. Campus and Class Bison-Sioux tussle, and suckled Bessie Chambers. go theatre Nov. 14 for a four-day run. If there had been just these two, NDSC would away at it with a happy look on Martha Ray also stars in the picture, probably have been able to absorb them and Instructors Finlayson and Smith were his face when he thought nobody BUSINESS STAFF carrying her usual hilarious comedy thought nothing of it. But, strangely enough, quite scandalized by a kissing couple was looking. part. How a poor girl is made a Cin- Jim Elwin Business Manager other towns had their one or two big men with on this special train last week-end. • • • derella by the whim of a wealthy old Associate Manager .Dick Cook * * man is the story of the "Bride Wore little minds to contribute to the State enroll- Doris M. took a trip home to Minot Associate Manager _Kenneth Archer There are plans afoot to start a Red," starring Joan Crawford at ment. During the course of a bull session or two and came back with a pair of spectacles the camera club in the school. Mc- Fargo theatre Nov. 18-20. The sup- Solicitors: Bessie Chambers, Gordon Gray, Roy during orientation week these representatives of to try and look studious. Abrahamson, and June Keefe. the "daring" element from various towns drew Carty, Lynch, Cromb, and others porting cast includes Franchot Tone c.: are interested, so it should be a * and Robert Young, both of whom off by themselves and swapped yarns of violence are success. Good luck, guys. LIFE AMONG THE INSTRUCTORS in love with the beautiful Joan. and bloodshed. * * * Chapter V—Talk. "We did this, and I did that, and the police Those who stop at the post-office A Two-Day Thanksgiving Holiday "I'm going to write up the nurse." never did find out who did it!" window may see several cards tacked to "She isn't an instructor." this year certainly seems in order. Last year the wall. "Dear Mom," they begin, "Oh, that's nothing. Why, the last time we "Perhaps not, but she can instruct!" Big Red Grocery we were given just one day with double cuts on pulled down all the stop-signs—" and ramble on to scrawled endings. "I'm impartial. Think I'll ask her Without addresses, they cannot be sent, Friday, but we did get three weeks at Christmas These important freshmen, influenced by about Friday night." PHONE 175 while 'Mom' wonders why Junior does- "You're out of luck. Dean of Wo- time. This year we have barely two weeks at the ego-building rushing that was going on, en- n't write. couraged and excited by the braggadocio of the * * * men won't stand for it." 314 Front Street FARGO Christmas time. We have more reason to cele- "Poor nurse. What does she do?" Seen on the bulletin board: Lost- brate Thanksgiving this year than ever before, bull sessions, and secure in the knowledge the "Reads Esquire." pen-sentimental value. I'm that father would never hear of it, were in the mood "What's her name?" and out-of-town students would more than ap- way about spending money too. to do a little "helling around." They hadn't "Cossette. She's French and Nor- * * preciate time to visit the folks, we are quite punched any doorbells for some time. • Yes, they wegian." Movie Calendar sure. All the other state schools in North Da- must go out and beat a drum! Bunny Maddock should do well in "You studied French. Have you CUT THIS OUT FOR YOUR kota have two days off on Thanksgiving, why chemistry this term if Helen Grant con- tried talking it with her?" CONVENIENCE What to do? tinues to lend her assistance. Helen “yeah.,, WEEK STARTING NOV. 14 not North Dakota State? Well, hadn't that big-shot senior that they'd leaves her eight o'clock quiz section, "How did you come out?" met at supper bragged about the paint job he meets Bun, and spouts formulas and "Don't know. I sent for a dictionary had done when he came to school ? Sure ! Let's facts, as he goes to class. and it hasn't come yet." The Student Gave A Big Splurge get some nice black paint and show them what a Fargo Theatre sloppy looking campus we can make of it! Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed., to the story of all the University students who So next morning the upperclass world saw Nov. 14, 15, 16 17 are taking the Mantoux tests for tuberculosis. what the fellows who should still be wearing BING CROSBY, MARTHA RAPE The Dakota Student, weekly student publication triangle pants had done. There was a "41" on MARY CARLISLE the chimney. There was a "41" on the roof of there, has pushed these tests from the time of "Double or Nothing" their instigation. The Spectrum has run several Festival. There were childish ditties on the YOU ARE INVITED * • * stories this year together with editorials urging threshold of all buildings. There were "41's" Thur., Fri., Sat., Nov. 18, 19, 20 all students to visit the College Health Center on the parking signs., In short, there was black To See Our Sparkling Group JOAN CRAWFORD, FRANCHOT and undergo a free examination for tuberculosis. paint smeared hit-and-miss all the way from TONE, ROBERT YOUNG The state pays for the examination and by "hell to breakfast" !!! ... OF . . . means of it each may find out for his own men- The President saw. He said, "I am ashamed." "The Bride Wore Red" tal security whether or not he will ever be WPA saw. It said, "Why improve this a fflictei.1 with the dread disease. dump?" Formals The upperclassmen saw. They said, "My Grand Theatre FOR THE ENGINEERS' BALL LATE FASHIONS gosh, we're young." Sun., Mon., Tue., Nov. 14, 15, 16 The Guilty Party saw. They said, "Tee hee!" And Other Parties Ahead! Edward Arnold. Frances Farmer, In direct contrast to the acceptance of non- Cary Grant, Jack Oakie chalance in apparel for wear on the campus, "TOAST OF NEW YORK" university men have, by far, led the parade in QUOTABLE QUOTES $7.84 and $9.84 * * * the use of formal evening clothes for wear under "Most human beings are fundamentally Wed., Thur., Nov. 17, 18 appropriate circumstances This was, perhaps, WARREN WILLIAM to be expected from a group of men who, in the lazy." Dr. Harold A. Edgerton, professor in the THE STORE course of broadening their education, could department of psychology at Ohio State uni- "Midnight Madonna" hardly'overlook the importance of the fitness of versity gave this statement as the reason why WITHOUT A NAME * * * things. Their sense of the proprieties has led more people did not "do something" about short- Fri., Sat., Nov. 19, 20 them to favor, on such occasions as take them comings they themselves realized they possessed. "THE DEVIL IS DRIVING" to town, or for more formal conditions of day- "Colleges and universities have placed too with time wear, the use of laundered collars. There much emphasis on the value of higher education Richard Dix, Joan Perry is, we are happy to say, no indication that the in helping the graduate to get a high position in present generation of students tend to carry this the business world." G. Herbert Smith, dean of to the extreme of the early 1900's, which John- freshmen at DePaul university, insists that the To Be In The Spotlight... State Theatre ny Held has so frequently depicted, recalling day is not far off when college diploma bearers Sun., Mon., Nov 14, 15 the days of the student in college cut clothes, will occupy the unskilled fields as well as the . . . AT THE . . . "WINDJAMMER" with surrounded by beer steins and with his neck skilled. encased in something reminiscent of the most George O'Brien * * 4. cunning designs of the Spanish Inquisition. "There is no snobbishness in the large wom- en's colleges today, since the economic up- ENGINEERS' Tue., Wed., Thur., Nov 16, 17. 18 While there is hardly any need for our go- "TIME OUT FOR ROMANCE" ing stuffy with a cutaway for our daytime social heaval." Smith college's dean of women gives divorce, and not hard times, the credit for caus- with moments, it is generally admitted that clothes BALL Claire Trevor, Michael Whalen suitable for undergraduate, on-campus activi- ing emotional strain and maladjustment among * * * Let us design for you an especially ties have no fitting place at a tea-dance or a students in women's colleges today. Fri., Sat., Nov. 19-20 flattering gala hairdress of waves "THE CASE OF THE STUTTER- week-end in town. In fact, close observation of and curls. But whether you want a university men under in-town conditions would hairdo for ball or classroom, see us! ING BISHOP" indicate that they're hardly discernible, apparel- VALE OF TEARS with Ann Dvorak, iDonald wise at least, from men already started in their Urbana, Ill.—(ACP)—Mayoe "recovery" has Woods successful business or professional careers, who had something to do with it, but Prof. Paul Phone 470W affect that well-pressed look that includes, with Young of the University of Illinois psychology • • • few exceptions, the white, laundered collar. department announces that this world is, at Moorhead Theatre Fargo's Smart Beauty Shop on Sun., Mon., Nov. 14, 15 least for college students, far from a vale of w del- Puff Third Floor tears. rd Floor Room 312 JOAN CRAWFORD, WILLIAM • S • POWELL, ROBERT MONTGOMERY Research conducted among students at Illi- / BLACK BUILDING $.‘ ONCE UPON A T1ME ... in Short Story by Geo. Putz nois indicate that laughter is 400 times more Where College Girls Have Their "The Last Of Mrs. Cheyney" -Gd»/A),m)/Akitoe,e Hair Done. prevalent than weeping. Professor Young's * • * conclusions were that collegians take down their Tue., Wed., Nov. 16-17 Once upon a time there was a gang of hood- hair and cry less than once in every 20 days but "SMART BLONDE" lums living in a neighborhood that was conven- laugh more than 20 times every day. with tionally respectable. The people there had lived Glenda Farrell, Barton MacLane The only catch in the situa- Women weep three times as often as men but for the Ball * * 4, quiet happy lives. their funny bones are not tickled as often. Weep- tion was that several young couples had moved Corsages Thursday Only Nov 18 into the district and proceeded to have children ing is caused 80 to 90 per cent of the time by ROSCOE KARNS, CHARLOTTE in a business-like manner. According to the law environment. Laughter is caused 98 per cent At reasonable Prices VVYNTERS of rural averages, about 15 per cent of the crop of the time by social contacts. "Clarence" of kids turned out to be inferior. At the age of The chief cause of joy or gloom among stu- • * 4. dents is class grades. Letters—received or not six or thereabouts this 15 per cent recognized in Shotwell Floral Co. Fri., Sat.,, Nov 19-20 each other their common weaknesses and fell received—ranked second. Especially letter con- SINCE 1888 "SEVENTH HEAVEN" into a clique. They became the hoodlums of the taining checks from home. Dates, however, were with once quiet neighborhood. relegated to tenth place among the sources of Phone 424 Store: Broadway and Front St., FARGO, N. D. Simone Simon, James Stewart Because they didn't have the moral spunk to cheer.

CRYSTAL BALLROOM ; Dance Tomorrow Night :.THE AVALON Jack and Russell Fargo's Better Ballrooms LEM HAWKINS THE SPECTRUM Three Spectrum S PO T S Section

AS MILLAR SEES THEM : : : SPORT SPECULATIONS : : : By HJELLE FISCHE One can go to all of the football games in the course of a year but he will -.0.Arrrva- never witness a celebration such as that put on by Ceres Hall inmates after their friend Bernie Bermann grabbed that pass in the last 10 seconds to score for the Bison and win the game. * * * And the snake dance in the girl's Dorm was not the only celebration. Down- town a couple of coeds heard the game broadcast while eating •their supper in a cafe. They took it rather exuberantly, in fact in such a manner that they were told to quiet down or move out. * * But all in all it was something to celebrate and I am sure that we all had our little exclamations of joy after having given the game up as lost. * * The point of worry now is as to how bad some of our boys are hurt. Jim On was forced to leave the game because of injuries and at the present time it is unknown just how bad he was hurt. Ernie Wheeler was able to reenter the game in the final few minutes and so he couldn't have been hurt so bad. By the way, did your hopes soar as high as mine when it was announced that Wheeler was coming back into the game? * * According to the radio report we had Jim Maxwell playing quarterback for a while and Bud Hawkins entered the game at end. That is kind of hard to believe. Our guess is that Frank Johnson wore Maxwell's jersey so as to con- fuse the announcer when he went in to replace Elmer Schrank at the blocking back post. * • * And Jim Maxwell probably added to the confusion by wearing Hawkins jersey with its famous number 39 as he went in to play end. We will check up Above is Elmer Schrank, left is El- and let you know next week as to just what did happen. We hope that Haw- mer Holt, and below is Tin Yan Jim kins may be able to play in the George Washington game but we hardly believe that his leg was in good enough shape to risk injuring it against Greeley. On. * * First reports from the player's letters seem to indicate that they will be glad to get back home and into their own beds. The bunks on the train have not been so easy on the boys. However, an air of confidence and joviality exists and that is going to help tremendously to overcome their last obstacle of the year. • • * Iowa State Teachers college certainly upset the dope bucket last week as they kicked over SDS 33-0, Before a crowd of 5,000 people the Teachers ran wild over the team that defeated the Bison. It was the first win in seven starts this year for the Iowa team. ▪ * * ERNEST WHEELER We understand that a little of the slugging displayed on the AC field was still in the South Dakota Jackrabbits. Coach Starbuck of the Teachers college separated several players and stopped an impending free-for-all battle between SPECTRUM ALLALL CONFERENCE TEAMS the two teams at the end of the game. • * * First team- Second Team The Bison almost had their rough and tumble match with the Bunnies at Gainor, NDU E NDS Stevens the end of the half. The rough stuff and dirty playing of the Bunnies is one Mackenroth NDU T NDU Amick Holt NDS G of the main reasons why more of them weren't picked on the Spectrum all con- NDU K. Johnson ference team. Jim On NDS G NDU West • * * Dragash SDS G Morn Fodness The Sioux have started basketball practice and open up in St. Paul on Pylman SDS T Morn Flinders Wicks SDS E NDS Dec. 4 when they meet the strong Hamlin University squad. With four re- Hawkins serves back from last year's squad the Sioux have hopes of annexing their fifth E. Schrank NDS QB NDU Ordway consecutive basketball championship in the conference. Johnson NDU HB NDU Pollard • * * Wheeler NDS HE Omaha Milone Ptak SDS FE NDS Phillips But our guess is that Coach Letich will be unable to replace the high scoring forwards. Birk and Finnegan, and the title will probably go Morningside. Iowa Teachers, building around an all conference center, is the Black Horse this year and is the team to watch. several games and thus he was re- • • * Four Bison Chosen legated to the second team where he Frosh Basketeers Cagey Girls Find The Bison have a tough foe in George Washington, but our friendly rivals again meets his fellow teammate, For- from the up-state school are not picking any soft spots either. The fighting As All-Conference rest Stephens. Wicks of SDS was our Shaping Up Well New Sport To Sioux have two intersectional clashes coming up, both of which they are likely choice mainly because of his defensive to lose. play against the Herd. By BOB MILLAR, For A Big Season Kick About • • * Editor's Note:—Bob Millar is him- A Guard at Tackle First of all is the University of Detroit which has been scored on only once self a former member of two Spectrum At tackles, Mackenroth, NDU, and and that by the victorious Villanova team which won the game 7-0. ,And after Pylman, SDS, were outstanding. Flind- Squad Is Cut to Eighteen Men Talk about being cagey — the girls all-conference teams. He played tackle As Slippery Floor Slows that comes Montana which has yet to taste defeat or a tie score this year. on the Bison team for the past three ers from Morningside looked very physical education class is the limit. * * * years. He is now finishing up his tough and merited a position on the Practice Cage ball is their latest rave. The second string. Because of the many The Sioux will see two probable all-Americans in action when they watch work for his degree and is also assis- fervor which they possessed for soccer tant freshman coach. good guards in the conference we felt By SAM TOLCHINSKY Andy Farkas of Deroit and Mike Popovich of Montana, both of whom are backs. justified in putting "Cowboy" Amick Although the squad has been unable was child's play compared to the en- Maybe we beat the gun when we of the U at a tackle post rather than to get in a single day of successful thusiasm worked up for the new game. chose our all-conference team before leave him off of the teams. He beat practicing because of the severehandi- It's a game where the players are BISON HAVE CHANCE the season is completed but we feel out Schrank and Pollock of the Bison cap left after the college dances in the evenly divided on two sides of the floor. and Richards of the U. nature of a slippery floor Coach John SMITH ' TO WIN TOMORROW that the circumstances under which we They are placed in rows, usually three, picked our all-star outfit merited an Elmer Holt, our local tough boy, and Smith believes that he knows his men and lie on their backs supported partly early choice. the tough looking Dragash from SDS well enough to cut his squad down to By JOHN SMITH were put on the all-conference team as that is just what happened as the First of all we cnose players only the regular size. by their elbows. The center girl in running mates. Del Fodness, Morn- The North Dakota State Bison eked final gun sounded. from the teams which we have seen After watching his Frosh basketball the back row lies flat on her back, * • * ingside won all-conference honors for out a win at Greeley, Colorado, in the in action; namely the four Bison op- candidates slide up and down the waxy throws the 3 foot diameter, solid, cage closing seconds of the game by a score The Herd was not at full strength ponents and the Herd, •themselves. the second straight year on the second floor Coach Smith is more convinced team. He will team up with the light ball into the air and kicks it. The of 15 to 12. The Bison warriors kept last Saturday as Jim On and Wheeler Naturally since this is not the official than ever that the Baby Bison have but durable Kenny Johnson, another object is to kick the ball to the other Coaches Finnegan and Lowe in hot had been removed because of injuries all-conference selections we did not one of the most outstanding teams in water when the game should have and Carl Rorvig did not see action at Sioux. side, through the lines, and to the back feel at all hesitant about giving our their history if he is able to get a few been on ice in •the first half as the all. Carl, it is hoped, will be ready own players the choice positions wher- Jim On and Jack West, Jr., pre- high school stars to work together as of the gymnasium. Herd was clicking, but were not tak- to go against George Washington. ever there was any doubt. sented the most difficult choice on a single unit. The fun comes in for the spectator ing advantage of their scoring oppor- * * • the team. But Jim On was picked, Lawrence In a few weeks there will be more Tandberg, Dickinson, when the frightened little girls roll tunities. The fact of the matter is Saturday the Bison terminate all-conference teams coming out and although he missed the SDS game, all state player, is clicking very well around the floor and scream and prac- they forced Coach Finnegan to play their 1937 football season when then we will present a more revamped mainly because of his uncanny accu- and will probably win one of the for- his last card to win—Wheeler and they play before a George Wash- lineup with the inclusion of the stars racy with the ball and also his stron- ward posts. He is ambidexterous and tically fold up every time the ball Bermann went into the fray with 50 ington University Homecoming ger pass defense. of SDU and Iowa Teachers. The Teach- indeed is a better left hand shot than comes near them. They live in mortal seconds of the game remaining and crowd in Washington, D. C. This ers outfit will probably place Terze at Schrank Gets Quarterback right hand. fear of being hit by the ball. Wheeler connected via the air with will mark the fourth homecoming center while SDU boasts of several Elmer Schrank was the only good At the other forward post it appears And they often do miss the ball Bermann, and with the speed that he game this fall at which the Bison fine players whose names will be in- quarterback we have seen this year. Bob Johnston, another all state player with their feet and get it squarely in possesses, Bermann was away for a have been one of the attractions; cluded. Although he was injured early in the from Albert Lea, Minn., is going to their stomachs or on their faces. Then touchdown and a Bison victory. It this no doubt speaks well for Points for Argument season he stayed in there all year and team with Tandberg. His work under when the ball does hit them it will certainly must have been a thrilling NDAC, players and coaches. They the basket, combined with a sharp- either bounce outside or to some strong Before you read any farther we are probably was the only Bison who av- game. will have performed for homecom- shooting eye and a smooth floor game husky girl who knows how to play the * s • going to say that we know that there eraged more than two blocks a game. ing crowds at Carleton college, stamp him as an outstanding prospect. game. She will rear up high on her are a lot of points here for possible ar- Ptak, Phillips and Ordway all de- The Bison outplayed Greeley in North Dakota university, George serve recognition for their fine full- The center post is well taken care of elbows and give the ball a ferocious all departments the first half as Washington universiy, and at their gument and to save the readers the punt which sends it far to the other bother we will point out some of them. backing. Ptak was picked because he with another all state player. From the Colorado team had failed to own homecoming. side. That type of play usually scores. • • * First of all we picked Johnson of the outgained Phillips when the SDS and Grafton we have Paul Johnson who at make yardage consistently and the the present seems satisfied to feed the Then there is a loud cheering, as only Ti over the sensational Pollard. We NDS teams clashed. Ordway was put North Dakota boys seemed to have A Bison victory at Washington to- at the quarterback post on the second ball to Tandberg and Johnston so that co-eds can cheer, and the score is 1-0. though they made little use of the morrow really is not in the books as recognized four. SDS men as all-con- The whistle blows and the other side ference material and only three from team because like Amick, he was too they can score but he has shown all of though they maed little use of the they are opposing a powerful team-- serves. This time the ball is liable the conference winners. We also put good to leave out. the interested that he knows how to numerous scoring chances that but if they could possibly upset the to be kicked over the line or out of Hawkins on the second team although There was no doubt about who was break in and score by himself if neces- they had. As far as the score was dope bucket they would be perform- sary. bounds. he missed two games, and lastly we left the outstanding back in the confer- concerned the game was, however, ing quite a feat. Bison chances for a Cecil Schrank off entirely. ence. It was our own Ernie Wheeler. ill, hard to pick the outstanding Again loud cheers ring up from the pretty close and it looked like any- win depend on a number of things— Now you may read ahead and see But the difficulty arose in choosing player on the team but to make the job pretty wretches but the applause is all body's ball game. The score stood first of all, can the Bison play the best why we did those seemingly foolish between the two great negro halfbacks just a little bit harder we have Sig in vain. The opposite side from the at 8 and 6 for the Bison as the clos- football that they have played all year? tricks. Just remember that this is the from the U. Horace Johnson was put Erickson, a husky all state guard from service had won the point and so the ing minutes of the game were them into touchdowns, something that first all-conference team picked this on the first team because Pollard did Valley City. Sig is the choice of many score was void. dwindling. The Colorado school them into ouchdowns, something that year and later on when the rest of the not play all season and Fritz was rele- as the possessor of the best all around All that they have accomplished on then put over a score by well exe- they have not done so very well this conference schools send in their build- gated to the second team. floor game of any player on the squad. that last play was to hold the other side cuted passes and victory for them fall, which was demonstrated in the ups for their best players we will Milone of Omaha was thought good And with his shooting eye and his from counting which is quite a trick seemed assured as 50 seconds of Nodak and Greeley games? Are the probably revoke our lineup. enough to beat out our Carl Rorvig for defensive playing it is going to take an in any other game. But here it does the game remained. It was at this Bison's two running threats, Rorvig It was hard to pick a pair of out- the remaining halfback post. exceptional player to beat him of one not satisfy. The pulchritudinous ath- point that Wheeler re-entered the and Wheeler, in good condition for a standing ends because of injuries which Now looking back over our choices of the guard posts. letes want nothing less than a score on game, having been removed be- bitter contest? What physical condfl- hampered several of them. Gainor of one notices that the four Bison on the At the other guard post the first real every play. cause of injuries and Bermann ac- tion did the Colorado game leave the the Sioux was put on the team by a first team are all juniors. The three conflict arises with Cecil Sturgeon of companied him. Wheeler's passing Bison squad in? If all of these are wide margin. Hawkins looked like a Bison on the second team are two Moorhead, George Hammel of Hutchin- The first call for varsity basketball ability, coupled with Bermann's answered in favor of NDAC, then a cinch for the other position but an in- seniors, Stephens and Phillips, and one son, Minn., and Bob Ulland of Fargo will probably come on Tuesday with speed was supposed to change de- victory for them tomorrow might be jured leg kept the AC star out of junior, Hawkins. (Continued on Page Four) the return of Coach Lowe. feat into victory for the Bison and possible. Four THE SPECTRUM Bison Defeat Greeley In CAMPUS ODDITIES ... . WITH THE GREEKS Fastest Game Of Season Gamma Phi Beta— Alpha Gamma Delta— Jeanne Paris and Marjorie Patterson Pledging services were held Saturday will attend the Northwestern-Minnesota morning for Josephine Kopp, Ruth By ED. WELLEMS game Saturday. While they are in Askegaard, and Evelyn Artnson. Ser- vices were followed by a luncheon. (Enroute with the team) Minneapolis they will stay at the Gam- Six State' Men ma Phi Beta house. . . . Wednesday Guest at potluck Monday night was After running wild over a fighting THERE ARE nite the pledges had a supper and sing, Doris Oman of Valley City. . . . Cath- inferior team for sixty minutes of play .516 COLLEGE STADIUMS with Mere Morris in charge. . . . Verna erine Brandes and Evelyn Larson at- last Saturday the AC Bison had to N THE COUNTRY WITH A TOTAL Fight Way Into EATG CAPACITY OF 5,,zoo oft Thysell spent last week-end in Minne- tended the joint YM- -YIAT planning con- score in the last 45 seconds of play to ANA AVERAGE OP 10.too 168 PER SCHOOL / apolis. ference at Jamestown, Sunday. pull their first intersectional ball game * * * of the year out of the fire by a score Golden Gloves Home Management House— Kappa Kappa Gamma— of 15-12. COACH"SUP- MADIGAN'S GALLOPING Seven new girls moved into the Last Tuesday evening six NDS box- GAELS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE (CAL) Potluck guests Monday night were The AC started like a whirlwind by house last Saturday. Mollie Cushman ers pounded their way to the right to MUST TRAVEL OVER 30 /ALES OF Charlotte Treat, Marjorie Dadey Wat- kicking off to Greeley State Teachers LAND, 20 MILES OF WATER AND PASS is taking Emily Reynolds place. Mary enter the North Dakota Golden Gloves kins, Jeanne Dadey, Phyllis Lee and College of Greeley, Colorado and then THRoUGH THREE COUNTIES AND Ellen Kennedy was in charge of a fire- tourney to be held in Bismarck next Jerry Birch. . . . Roberta Gregg is holding them for downs. They punt- METROPOLITAN CITIES IN ORDER side popcorn party following the ly- week, on the 18th and the 19th. Be- Ito REACI-k THEIR "HOME' FIELD spending the week-end in Minneapolis. ed to Wheeler who made a nice return ceum Monday nite. . . . Dean Alice sides the six who won in the Fargo- t: Lb STADIUM, SAN FRAI4CISCO. . The Gamma Rho's were entertained of the punt. And then two plays later Haley was a dinner guest WedneSday. Wheeler passed from about their 25 yd. Moorhead meet, the AC will probably * * * at a supper dance in the Y Wednesday. be represented by two others who will Chaperones were Miss Pearl Dinan and line to Stephens on the 10. Captain • 5IGNALS OVER. Phi Mu— Stephens momentarily fumbled the ball combine with the six to give our col- VVE'RE Sergeant and Mrs. L. L. Detroit. There Pledging services were held Tuesday but he recovered and galloped over the lege one of the strongest team entrants ,F.ADinr TOWARD will be a joint Kappa-Alpha Gam pot- 5ERKELEY/ evening for Mildred Corcoran. . . . Vir- line for the first touchdown of the in the meet. luck Monday. ginia Crust and Betty Hodgson visited game. Wheeler's placement was block- During the fights Tuesday the boys their homes in Brainerd, Minn., and were divided into two classes. Class Phi Mu— ed. Hunter last week-end. . . . Tessie Thue A, composed of boys between the ages For the duration of the first half and Ethel Botman attended the LSA Pi Mu will honor its pledges at the of 19 and 25, and Class B, 18 and under. the Herd shoved the lighter Greeley convention in Aberdeen, S. Dak., last fall formal in Festival Hall Saturday team all over the field, but some costly In Class B Eddie Burns, 112 pounds, UNIVERSITY CF. Mat week-end. evening from 8:30 until 11:30. Cello- penalties cost them their scoring won a decision over a man 14 lbs. DEra KVA CONTE * phaen decorations will be featured in chances. Phillips caught a perfectly heavier than he. Al Johnston, 126 lbs. 0-, TO SELECT ma Kappa Delta— the Mardi Gras preparations, together placed pass and behind some beautiful won his bout by a technical KO in with confetti, streamers, and balloons. The following spent last week-end BACHELOR 0A UGLINESS/ . . . Agnes Erdahl is in charge, assisted blocking and with some clever running the 2nd round. out of town: Lorna Bach at her home by Eleanor Walsh, decoration; Blanche on his part he crossed the goal line In Class A Roy Carr came through at Mayville, Lorraine Lilligard in Rinkle, punch and entertainment; Le- but the play was recalled and the Bison with a technical KO in the 2nd round Grafton, Bonnie Graves with friends onette Parries and Anne Kaiser, pro- penalized for backs in motion, Phillips also. Mike Dobervich, 146 lbs., came at the State Teachers College in May- grams; and Phyllis Rowe, patronesses being the offending one. through with a surprise decision over ville. Ruth Piper was at Wahpeton and alums. Ellen Endersbee will sing. In the second quarter Elmer Holt and Jack Malloy, 146 lbs., also from the AC. and Mary Knox at her home in Hope. Chaperones for the affair will be Mr. Cecil Schrank broke through and tackl- Malloy, who was clearly not in the best . . . Rushees were entertained at a Tribulations and Mrs. Earl Hodgson, and Mr. and ed the Greeley kicker behind his goal of shape is a Golden Gloves titleholder, College Faculty buffet supper Sunday evening from Mrs. T. W. Johnson. About forty for a safety which brought the score and promises to put up one of the best 4:30 to 6:30. . . . Potlock and active BY JEAN RENWICK couples are expected to attend. The up to 8 and 0 at the half. Many news- battles of the meet if he again fights meeting was held Wednesday instead of Walsh-Sanders orchestra will furnish papers erroneously credited the safety Dobervich in Bismarck. Members Attend The afternoon had slowly dwindled Monday because of the concert. music. to Pollock and Stephens. Dick Hamilton, who graduated last into shades of night, * And there I sat alone, forlorn, be- • • • During the first half they had not year, won his bout with a technical KO Land Grant Meet moaning my poor plight; Phi Omega Phi— made a single first down and only 16 in the 2nd. Dick says that he is going Alpha Tau Omega— T'was Pootz who caused this angrish At Monday night pot luck Mrs. T. yards from the line of scrimmage off to hang up his gloves and retire from Don Bettschen has visited the house grief when to me he did say, Worden Johnson was a guest—Dorothy the Bison while the Herd made 10 first all boxing before he is marred up. It is North Dakota will be represented at on several past week-ends.... Frenchy "You get your story in this week or Olson, Joyce Ogilvie and Lorraine downs. hoped that he will postpone his actual the annual meeting of the Association LaMarre spent several days with there'll be hell to pay." Fitjar spent last week end in James- The third quarter was scoreless al- retirement until after the state tourna- of Land Grant Colleges and Univer- town—Candy was passed Monday night brother Frog... ATO. party was post- ment as he has a good chance to win though the Bison passes were still sities which takes place in Washington, My dear old chief had given me a fea- for Mrs. Clarence Kelly, the former poned from this Saturday to a later clicking. The frequent kept cropping at Bismarck. ture short to write, Betty Jamison—Mr. Hartwell and Dale date. D. C., Nov. 15, 16 and 17 at least five * * up again and the high altitude was In addition to those mentioned above And I knew as well as he that it would members of the NDAC staff, Dr. John Hogoboom were guests at Sunday din- taking its effects on the players. will be Bob Zeller, 195 lbs. heavyweight end as tripe; ner—The annual Blue Bubble Ball will Sigma Alpha Epsilon— C. West, acting president, made known In the fourth quarter Greeley scored champion of North Dakota for the past T'was all about the janitors and how be held November 12.— The pledge Mrs. Harry Wolfe of Jamestown was on a reverse with a lateral attached two years, and Ray Argast, 170, another today. they sweep the floors, chapter will entertain the Phi Omega dinner guest at the house Sunday. The and with three minutes to play they former Golden Gloves champ. President West, Dr. Herbert C. Han- And really just how long they have Pi Mothers Club November 15—Thurs- pledge chapter entertained the active been swinging through our doors. scored again on a pass which brought With a man in every class and two son, experiment station director; George day night Olive Clauson, Helen Green- chapter with a smoker at the house in the welter class the AC boxers will land, Clarice Lee, Louise Crosby and the score to 12-8 against the Bison. J. Baker, extension director; Alice From 4 to 6 I didn't move and still my Sunday evening. The alumni mem- With 45 seconds to play Coach Finne- well represent the school and hope to sheet was blank, Bert Cobb were guests at dinner.—' bers held a short meeting after the Haley, dean of home economics, and * * gan put in the speedy Bermann and win many titles. They should win For with the writers of the world I smoker. . . . Chester Comeau, '32, who Grace DeLong, state home demonstra- when Wheeler, who had been taken out three or more individual titles and if guess I did not rank; Theta Chi— is with the National Park Service at in the third quarter because of injuries, they are successful enough to win the tion leader, are planning to attend. Dr. In vain I wracked my muddled brain There will be a meeting of the Thank Medora dropped in at the house on saw Bermann going in he pulled off team trophy they will be right in line H. L. Walster, Dr. H. L. Holley, Dr. to find a ray of light, God It's Friday Club, Friday evening. Tuesday. . . . Arlo Hendrickson made his hood and ran into the game unin- for some matches with Idaho, Washing- L. R. Waldron also will attend and But couldn't seem to find a thought . . . Ervin Dreblow, Kenneth Albertson, a quick trip to Winnipeg over the week- structed. He threw a pass to Ber- ton, Wisconsin and Minnesota. speak at special meetings. that was exactly right. John Lynch, James Bodmer, Kay Os- end to visit relatives. . . Archie See- mann but it fell incomplete. The Bi- The land grant college meeting this tergard, Maurice Benz, and Harold Bar- bart spent the week-end at Lakota. And then there perked within my nut son were deep in their own territory year marks the 75th anniversary of ron, alumnus, were initiated Sunday . . . Pledged Jud Monson, Fargo. Hansen LeadsEnglevale that sudden ray of light, and with seconds left Wheeler threw the land grant college system and the morning. on the same pass play again to Her- 4-H Harmonica Band United States Department of Agricul- And feverishly I hit the keys with all * * my stored up might; Delta Tau Epsilon— mann. Bernie was in the clear and he ture. Kappa Sigma Chi— As now the night is half way gone, this grabbed that ball and easily outdistanc- Mrs. Paul Hansen of Englevale, has Recognition of the anniversary was Victor McLeod, '31, who is now em- last thing I will say, Russel Hanson and Conway Christi- ed his closet pursures. the honor of founding and directing given last June by the NDAC when the ployed as government water works in- To keep your mind and steady nerves anson spent the week-end at their We had won over a fighting Greeley the state's only 4-H harmonica band. agricultural building on the campus spector, visited at the house and had stay out of Pootz's way! homes. . . . Clifford Volkerding was squad by a score of 15-12. They had This band was started as the result of was dedicated as Justin S. Morrill Hall initiated into the active Chapter Sat- dinner with the boys Monday evening. fought gamely and nearly had us. But the realization that too often the musi- in honor of Senator Morrill, author of urday evening. . .. Harry Graves, '37, . . . President George Hilstead visited at Mayville and Cooperstown over the our whole line deserves credit for a cal education of a child is neglected. the Morrill Act. is staying at the house. . . . Robert Y Officials Attend week-end . . . Minor repairing and re- superb game with the blocking look- The harmonica proved to be the simp- With a modest appropriation of $1,000 Adams visited at the house Tuesday modeling is being done at the house ing even noteworthy in spots but still lest and most economical means to to collect statistics and to encourage State Planning Meet evening. . . . Pledged, Robert Paasch, meet the need. Belfield. this week. in need of some repair. Tomorrow we collection and distribution of seeds meet George Washington and with Carl The Englevale Community Home- from plants in foreign countries that Five campus YW-YMCA officials at- makers club sponsored a program and gave promise for cultivation in the Sigma Chi— Rorvig and Ernie Wheeler in tip top tended the state Y planning conference dance to obtain funds for the purchase United States, federal aid to agriculture Bob Johnston spent the weekend at MOODYS' shape we hope to win the second game at Jamestown Sunday, assisting 35 of the harmonicas and books. began in this country in 1839. The work others in completing arrangements for his home in Albert Lea, Minn.... Jack on our long trip. The band is composed of ten girls, was conducted by the commissiner of the state joint Y conference at James- Sloan is convalescing in a local hospi- patents, then an offical of the state town April 21, 22, and 23. tal. all 4-H club members between the ages • Frosh Basketeers- of 10 and 14, and all living within a department. "Co-workers With God" will be the GIRLS!! (Continued From Page 3) radius of 3 miles. Pratice is held at The bill creating the department of theme for the 1938 meeting, which is Kappa Psi— the regular club meeting and after agriculture was signed by President expected to attract 200 delegates from The fall party in honor of the pledges Be Sure to See the engaged in a dogfight for the position. school hours. Lincoln May 15, 1862. The Morrill Act, North Dakota colleges. The conven- was held in the Y last Saturday. Mr. Sturgeon has so far had the call on the Mrs. Hansen, as a prominent leader granting lands for the endowment of tion speaker will be chosen from the and Mrs. V. Johnson and Walt Ekeren, post but Ullancl had looked tremend- in the 4-H and homemakers club move- state agricultural colleges was enacted following list: Kirby Page, Sherwood '37, were guests. new . . . * ously improved in the last few days ment in Ransom county, has seen the in the same year. The importance of Eddy, Rev. Roland Schloerb, Rev. • and may beat him out later on. need for present and future culture of agriculture in the life of the nation was Theodore Leonard and Prof. Wilhelm Alpha Gamma Rho— And that just mentions a few of the rural children. As a result of her mentioned by George Washington in Pauck. Alumni members who visited the outstanding players. Others who are untiring effort, she has built an orga- his first inaugural address. Attending from here were John house while down for the county agent Formals probably just as good and are merely nization which should be the inspira- Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Fisher, President of the YMCA; Cath- meeting were: Herbert Herbison, Gor- waiting their chance, include such stars tion and stepping stone for other and Wallace and other nationally known erine Brandes, president of the YWCA; don Widdifield, Craig Montgomery, as John Spriggs, all-state football, future clubs of the state. figures will be among the principal Evelyn Larson, vice-president of the Clair Southam, Paul Abrahamson, May- basketball and track man from Bis- speakers. The speakers will review YWCA; Richard Sweitzer, general sec- nard Scholtz, Victor Lundeen, Robert marck a few years ago. Bob Haas of the accomplishment of the Department retary of the YMCA, and Dr. W. C. Williams. . . . Herman Larson spent the Fargo plays a tough game and will and land grant colleges and interpret Hunter, faculty adviser. weekend at the home of Louis Nelson, certainly see a lot of action at a guard ?achmaninof Plays their influence on the agricultural life Schools represented were Ellendale Edgeley. . . . Wendell Kielty and Ed- post this year. of the nation. Normal and Industrial, Valley City win Mattson spent the weekend at State Teachers college, Minot State Thief River Falls, Minn, . . Peter Pol- Others who survived the cut number For BackwoodsiElmers The principal talks will be broadcast Teachers college, Moorhead State lock spent the weekend at his home in such names as: Pat Toomey, a star over a Nation-wide radio network each Teachers college, Jamestown college, Casselton. from Glidder, Wise.; Clement Erickson, By GEORGE PUTZ day during the National Farm and University of North Dakota and NDAC. * • seven foot giant from Donnybrook; Before the NDSC crowd, reputedly Home Hour from 11:30 to 12:30 Central Sigma Phi Delta— Royce Satre, the Courtney Flash; ignorant of classical music, Sergei Standard Time. Frank Primeau, a big man from Cando Rachmaninoff last Monday evening did Prep Club Dance Party Millard Borke returned Friday from who is a rock on defense; Ole Quam- his level best to overlook his audience's Rock Island, . . Mark Olson visited me from Pelican Rapids, Minn.; Ossie blunders and his uncomfortable quar- Farm Folk School his home in Harvey over the weekend. Frederickson; Don Johnston and Jerry ters on the stage in playing for them A dancing party for the prep Y club . . . Walt Olson visited the house Sun- Anderson from Fargo; and Orrin an artistically and technically perfect Starts Term Nov. 15 will be held at the college YMCA Sat- day. . . . The fall-term party will be Streich, a Moorhead letterman. program, individual in interpretations urday, according to Kenneth Erickson, held in honor of the pledges at Festival hall Friday evening. Earl Mannes is This squad of 18 men will work out and ingenious in performance. The first annual Farm Folk school to adviser to the group. Dancing will be daily with Coach Smith and after the from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. in charge. . . . Mel Thuring spent the The student audience, called by visit- be offered on the campus will start its varsity report for practice next week week-end at his home in Aneta. . . . ing musicians from Fargo "backwoods five week term Monday, November 15, Those who wish to go should leave will doubtless scrimmage the upper- Pledged, William Eide, Don Hanson, Elmers" and "rude and inconsiderate", according to Dean Walster, head of the their names at room 214 in the men's and Abner Jodock. classmen every day. by continually breaking in with ap- school of agriculture. Courses will be residence hall or the YMCA office. Also added to the group are Charles plause during the theme transitions of offered in soil management and con- Schaffner, Oberon; Bill Guy, Amenia, Bach's "Italian Concerto" and Beet- servation, farm shop, livestock pro- and Bill Johnson from Crystal. hoven's "Sonata" ruined the atmos- duction, and management and poultry SENIOR A'S phere that Rachmaninoff had gone to production. The cooperative move- They are simply such pains to build up, shocked the ment, farm literature, farm economics, marvelous pianist himself, and as a whole dis- farm gardening, group activities, music DEADLINE POETRYWCA gusted the more appreciative parties and rural drama will be stressed in TAFFETAS present. daily sessions and evening forums. MOIRF-S Courses are open to young farmers To all you gals who joined the Y, between the ages 17 to 26 an eighth FABRICS We'll tell now the reason why; NOVEMBER 1 5th Board Names Helgeson trade education or better. A small fee The Co-ed prom is soon to come, VELVET So be prepared for gobs of fun. Acting Head of Botany 3f $7.50 for the five week term or $22.50 or the three term is the only charge. Your Bison cut picture must be taken on or be- The second and third terms will begin Reasonabley priced at November 30th is the time, Dr. Earl A. Helgeson, associate pro- And Fiction Frolics is the rhyme; anuary 3 and February 7, respectively. fesson of botany, has been named act- fore November 15th. Call 3894 for From Shakespeare's plays to Mother ing head of the botany department at ART CLUB HEARS CHISHOLM appointment immediately. Goose, the North Dakota Agricultural college. You'll find all characters on the loose. $12." to $25." Helgeson's appointment was made by As a special feature of the meeting It's not too late to join this club, the State Board of Administration. He f the Art club yesterday, Haile Chis- And with the "smart" your elbows rub; replaces Dr. Herbert C. Hanson who is olm, instructor in forging at NDSC They have a time too good to miss, now acting director of the experiment alked on the subject of wrought iron "VOSS' Portraits are Beautiful So come and fill your life with bliss. station. in art. He was also guest at potluck. A. L. Moody Co. THE SPECTRUM Five rri Engineers all...

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Page Six. THE SPECTRUM Highlights of 4-H 1937 4•H CLUB INSTITUTE OFFICERS Girl Feeds Grand Lisbon 4-H Clubber Exhibits Institute Listed Champion Lamb On Carrots, Cabbage Outstanding Corn At Show Because this issue is dedicated to Had 20-year-old William Lambrecht tured by Jack Stewart of Gilby, Grand members of the 4-H club, that end Hazel Brekke, comely 4-H club of Lisbon entered his sample of Min- Forks county, who entered 30 Triumph their session on this campus today, the member from Wild Rice, N. Dak., today nesota 13 corn in the open class of the potatoes that commanded the admira- following program for their meetings let out her own unique secret as to North Dakota State Corn show in Bis- tion and praise of the judges. has been published in the hope that it how she went about fattening Bingo, marck this year he would have won 18 Counties Active may be useful at some future time. her grand champion Southdown- the grand championship easily. 4-H club members from 18 counties Shropshire lamb. Instead, because he chose to compete took an active part in the show. Tuesday Morning Said Hazel, "I took over the care of with his fellow 4-H club members, One hundred and eleven samples of Twenty-eighth annual meeting called Bingo shortly after he was born of Lambrecht's corn won first in the dent grain were displayed in the 4-H divi- to order by Everett Barta, vice-presi- one of my own ewes last May, and I division and was pronounced by the sion by 99 crop club members. Coun- dent. have daily groomed him in the hope judges, Dean H. L. Walster of the ties represented were Adams, Billings, Reading of minutes of the twenty- of making him the grand champion at North Dakota Agricultural college, and Bottineau, Bowman, Burleigh, Dickey, the state 4-H show. In doing this I H. W. Norcross, deputy state seed corn- seventh annual meeting by Richard Pictured left to right: Lorraine Docktor, Jamestown, president; Everett Emmons, Grand Forks, McKenzie, did not entirely follow the customary missioner, the outstanding corn entry Morton, Oliver, Pierce, Ransom, Rich- Crockett, secretary. Barta, Steele, vice-president; Richard Crockett, Langdon, secretary; and Ber- methods stressed by feeders. Instead, at the annual exposition. land, Sargent, Sheridan, Stark, and Announcements—H. E. Rilling, State nice Bliss, McKenzie, treasurer. Club Leader; Margaret Latimer, assis- about five weeks ago I began feeding Lambrecht's prize corn is the result Walsh. Dingo a great deal of fresh carrots and of -careful seed selection. He has been "The quality of the samples, which tant State Club Leader. Group II—"Our Home Surroundings" cabbage, together with a small amount growing certified seed since 1931. included ear corn, shelled corn, cereals, Welcome—President John West. —Harry Graves. Young 4-H Clubber of cracked corn. In addition, I allow- Greetings—Mr. Geo. J. Baker, Ex- Flax Outstanding flax and potatoes, was very good, with Thursday Afternoon—Leaders From Drought Area ed him to frisk about the lot for a Also pronounced as one of the most only a few samples below standard," tension Director. Social Hour—Miss Ruth Dawson. couple of hours each afternoon. Leaders' Conference—H. E. Rilling outstanding samples of grain ever en- according to W. J. Leary, extension Expresses Optimism Throughout the twenty days preceding agronomist. and Margaret Latimer in charge. Thursday—Older Club Members' tered in a North Dakota show was the Conference the state 4-H show Bingo gained twen- 53-lb. Bison flax entered by Regina Old Members' Conference—Miss Ella ty pounds, tipping the scale one pound 1V_Iiss Ella Gardner. Henry Beuchler, thirteen year old Shoults of Minto, Walsh county, which Gardner in charge. heavier each day." Motion Pictures—G. N. Geiszler. Thursday Evening—All Delegates 4-H club exhibitor from Sawyer, was the judges declared should win high Club Members' Party — Miss Ella well pleased when his Hampshire lamb Hazel has for five years been ac- honors in the National exposition in Model Laundry Tuesday Afternoon—Girls tively engaged in 4-H club work under Gardner, Miss Julia Brekke, Miss Mag- placed fifth out of a class of fourteen Chicago in December. The flax was a IT'S PHONE —4— Grooming Activity—Miss Ruth Shep- dalene Heiberg, Miss Ruth Shepard, Hampshires displayed at the twelfth the leadership of Oril Anderson, Hast- rich chocolate brown, full-bodied seed ard. Mr. R. L. Olson, and Mr. Lars Jensen annual state 4-H club show which was ings club leader. and during this time of exceptional luster. DRY CLEANERS Home Furnishing Activity — Mrs. in charge. held between November 5 to 8 at the has won several prizes. However, Sweepstakes honors in the potato Bingo is her first grand champion. division of the 4-H show were cap- Grace Martin. Friday Forenoon—All Delegates NDAC livestock pavilion. Foods Activity—Miss Amy Erickson. Said the diminutive western North Style Revue Judging — Miss Edith Demonstration—Jane Root and Betty Dakotan: "My Dad and I didn't have a Richards—Grand Forks county. Stevens. very good crop this year, because we Demonstration — Roland Johnson— Barnes Team Again didn't have much rain out in our coun- Tuesday Afternoon—Boys Divide county. try, but I hope it will be better next State Stock Champ Demonstration — Stella Loeppke-- Your Project Work—R. L. Olson. year; and, if it is, then I'll have some Safety on the Highways—W. J. Bro- Kidder county. For the third consecutive year the C a MA real fat sheep down here for the next Boys' Revue. Barnes county livestock judging team phy, State Highway Department. 4H club show." Why Conservation? — Geo. McCul- Awards for Style Revue—Miss Edith has won the state 4-H club champion- lough and W. C. Palmer. Stevens. Henry joined the newly-formed 4H ship and with it the privilege of com- .....7•••■=1D Awards for Grooming—Miss Clara club last year, purchasing three grade peting with teams from other states in O ad o Tuesday—All Delegates odllirpt Dugan. ewes from his father. These he ex- the national contest to be held during Program under the direction of Prof. Awards for Home Furnishing—Mrs. pects to pay for on the installment the International Livestock Exposition A. G. Arvold and his staff. Grace Martin. plan. Until this date he has sold in Chicago Nov. 27 to Dec. 4. Wednesday Forenoon—All Delegates seventeen dollars worth of wool and Awards for Foods—Miss Amy Erick- Membership of the winning team General Session. son. lambs, and he hopes his earnings from includes Rolland Reiten, Raymond t:FiPtIZZte4:1 stie•Gt 310t. 0(9‘,764.4eited the sheep increase enough so that he Singing. Announcing winners of Phi U Stangler and Kermit Stangler. T. X. v Style Revue. awards. may be able to defray a portion of his Calnan, Barnes county agent, is coach. Wednesday Forenoon—Girls Announcing winner of Rho award. expenses when he attends Minot high The contest was held at the Hanna school next fall. Discussion Style Revue—Miss Edith Election of Officers. Adjournment of Stock Farm near Bordulac and the twenty-eighth annual meeting. Stevens. L. J. Kriewald farm near Carrington, 4-H Club Visitors... Friday Afternoon—All Delegates HEN SMASHES EGG RECORDS; in Foster county, under the super- Discussion, Grooming — Miss Julia LAYS 290 IN TWELVE MONTHS Brekke, General Session. vision of R. L. Olson, NDAC extension Stop in and get some DUTCH MAID ICE CREAM. Personality Plus—Dean Alice Haley. There's a little old Rhode Island animal husbandman. Singing—Miss Ella Gardner. Red hen over in the poultry farm that Second team in the contest was Try our Delicious Hot Buttered Nuts and Fancy Chocolates. has smashed all egg laying records at Cavalier county. Adams county was Wednesday Afternoon—MI Delegates Phi U Entertains the NDSC; she has calmly laid 290 third. Four teams competed, each rep- Some Things That We Can Do About 4-H Contestants nice white eggs during the past twelve resenting a district of the state. Ward Our Natural Resources—Geo. McCul- months. This means she has laid one county was the fourth team. District lough. egg for each day in the year exclud- champions were determined during. the Butch Stares Phi Upsilon Omicron, national hon- Selecting Our Clothes—H. I. Peter- ing Sundays, all legal holidays and an past summer at fairs in Grand Forks, orary Home Economics sorority, gave 13 Eighth St. So. 519 Broadway son. occasional rest day. Minot, Fargo and Mandan. Wednesday Afternoon—All Delegates a luncheon yesterday for the 16 out- Downtown tour by County Groups. standing girls and winners of the 4-H Choice of attending Fargo theatre thru contests in the Ceres Hall dining room. courtesy of Publix Theatre Corpora- Special guests were faculty members Remember tion, or visit Fargo business houses. of Phi U, Dean Alice Haley, Miss M. Chamber of Commerce banquet. Latimer, and extension members. Emily Reynolds and Evelyn Wattam Thursday Forenoon—All Delegates Students... were in charge. Stanton-Becker Music Co. General Session. This morning Adeline Hoge, presi- Armistice Day Address—A. I. John- dent of Phi U, will present North Da- son. kota pottery awards to the winners in for "Everything Musical' Thursday Forenoon—Girls the contests in foods, clothing, and Special Sale on Group I—Miss Amy Erickson. home furnishings. Group-II—Mrs. Grace Martin. Expert Repairing Piano Tuning Group III—Miss Edith Stevens. Farm boys and girls from the 37 Thursday Forenoon—Boys 63 Broadway Telephone 644 SILK HOSIERY counties represented at the conserva- Some Business Angles of Farming— tion camp held for 4-H members at Wm. Guy, Sr. Lake Metigoshe in Bottineau county Ladies Hose formerly 79c and 89c Care of Clothes—H. I. Peterson. this summer have been furnished with Thursday Afternoon—Girls horse-chestnuts and black walnuts for Group I—Mrs. Grace Martin. planting. Now 60c per pair Group II—Miss Edith Stevens. The nuts were sent to the club folk 4-H Members, we extend you a Group III—Miss Amy Erickson. by the NDAC extension horticultural Inspection of Ceres Hall rooms pre- department, as a means of increasing Welcome to visit the pared by Home Furnishing people. production of these useful frees. Only Gents Socks at 15c per pair Mrs. Grace Martin and Miss Viola a few nuts were furnished, but with Meints in charge. the careful attention which 4-H mem- Thursday Afternoon—Boys bers will give, it is expected that a Graver Hotel Coffee Shop high percentage of trees may be pro- Group I—"Our Insect Life"—Gray duced. Butcher. and Banquet Room A. C. BOOKSTORE At VIC'S MARKET . . . FOR . . . PENNE Economy in your kitchen. — See our advertisement with about 250 Specials every week .. . FREE DELIVERY Phone 2096

302 13th Street North FARGO, N. D. News . today it is News MEN'S tomorrow it is History. Keep up on the News. Read SUITS The Fargo Forum Welcome 4-H Members! 167.5 and Greetings from an old friend, identified with Here's top styling combined with ace-high North Dakota Agriculture for 50 years, 1887 to 1937. quality! Good looking, long wearing fabrics When Spring comes remember "Fargo Brand" in this Fall's most popular patterns and col- garden seeds and field seeds at your local store. ors. Models to suit every mcm's taste . . . at MAQILL Soic a low price that fairly shouts "Buy Now"! "FARGO SEED HOUSE" FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA . PENNEY CO - M

THE SPECTRUM Page Seven. LIVESTOCK SALE NETS 4-H CLUB MEMBERS $1,178.88 Cass County Exhibits Win Throng Views First 4-H CLUB LIVESTOCK SALES Annual Lamb Show The complete record of sales at the Kieth Hobbs, Walsh, Gardner hotel, Two Of Three Major Honors Seed and Grain company, $21.39. Approximately 500 persons viewed 4H Livestock show in Fargo Monday $38.10. Milfred Hart, Pembina, Weiller and follows: is the first annual fat lamb show held at Floyd Johnson, Cass, Union Storage Weiller, $18.48. No longer a part of the annual 4-H Club Achievement Insti- BEEF CATTLE and Transfer, $47.26. Edgar Saltis, Ward, Armour and the stockyards in West Fargo Sept. 27. Kenneth Manthei, Cass, Armour and company, $33.00. A total of 610 lambs was entered in tute, but a full-fledged major club activity in its own right, the Kenneth Koenig, Cass, Powers hotel, Company, $41.94. Clarence Heim, LaMoure, Mitchell 12th North Dakota 4-H livestock show and sale was held at the $314.34. the show by 122 producers. Entries Edward Fox, Pembina, Fargo Lions Chevrolet company, $15.84. Agricultural college in Fargo, Nov. 5 to 8. Alex Ford, Walsh, The Fargo Forum, came from 16 counties, including coun- club, $37.98. Robert Schafer, Emmons, Armour Ninety-seven head of baby beeves, lambs and pigs—the top $212.94. ties as far west as Burleigh and Bot- David Barnet, Ward, Union Stock- and company, $22.20. Otis Nelson, jr.. Cass, Armour and animals of the thousands produced the past year throughout the yards, Fargo, $46.75. Clarence Karnopp, Rolette, Weiller tineau. More than half of these lambs Company, $243.40. state in connection with a wide range of junior agricultural ac- Dorothy Gentz, Dickey, Northern and Weiller, $17.85. graded prime and sold for $10.60 per Roy Johnson, Ramsey, Swift and tivities sponsored by the extension service—comprised the list of School Supply, $35.15. Frances Sorenson, Barnes, American Company, $183.24. hundredweight. exhibits. Kermit Haarstad, Barnes, Armour National bank, Valley City, $22.10. Bert Warner, Pembina, Sears and and Company, $29.92 Roy Pershke, Ramsey, Powers Hotel Taxed to capacity with an increase of 20 entries over the Roebuck, $175.94. Wesley Larson, Cass, Store Without company, $19.74. 1936 total, the livestock pavilion on the campus was the scene of Ervin Henke, Oliver, Fargo Rotary, Moorhead, Casselton a Name, $48.28. Carl Erickson, Ransom, Farmers both the judging and the sale. The stock was judged by mem- $199.12. Robert Schmuser, Cass, West Fargo Union Commission company, West bers of the college animal husbandry department Saturday, Hilbert Baumgarten, Barnes, Union Cooperatives Studied Elevator company, $43.52. Fargo, $21.42. Nov. 6, with the selling taking place Stockyards, St. Paul, $179.82. Kenneth Benedict, Emmons, Graver David Montgomery, Dickey, Haas Monday, Nov. 8, with Henry L. Finke , LaVerne Sabby, Barnes, Swift and A first hand study of cooperatives Hotel and Coffee Shop, $32.94. Commission company, West Fargo, of Minot doing the auctioneering. Company, $158.04. in Casselton a n d Moorhead was Ralph Pagel, Adams, Fargo Kiwanis $21.63. Cass county livestock again was Mauritz Johnson, Cass, Midwest club, $33.28. George Schmif, Benson, Armour and made Saturday by a group of 30 col- prominent, with the grand champion- Commission Company, $133.56. Lawrence Welander, Dickey, Armour company, $21.40. lege students and faculty advisers from ships in both baby beef and lambs go- Alvin Warner, 'Pembina, Armour and and company, $38.72. Ervin Carlson, Stutsman, Armour ing to club members from Page and Company, $176.40. six colleges under the direction of the Blanding Borstad, Benson, Haggart and Company, $20.20. Wild Rice, respectively. The third Rusell Christenson, Ward, Northern local YMCA. Construction company, $28.56. Ester Sorenson, Barnes, First Na- major honor, that in the swine class, States Power and Minot Clearing house, The purpose of the study was to gath- Ralph Weimer, Benson, Armour and tional bank, Valley City, $19.24. was taken by a Benson county 4-H'er. $268. company, $36.15. er material for a study of cooperatives ;Jonathan Oster, Dickey, Union Stock Koenig Wins Beef Crown Ames Skalness, Barnes, First National Warren Herbschwerlen, Benson, at the National Student assembly at Yards, West Fargo, $20.58. Kenneth Koenig of Page walked Bank, Fargo, $177.30. Powers Bros. Hotel company, $36.30. Oxford, Ohio, late in December. In away with the beef production crown, Donald Pile, Towner, Greater North Howard McMillan, Barnes, Armour Gordon Michaelson, Griggs, Armour charge were Lawrence Fine, Arden against a field of 29 competitors, repre- Dakota association, $198.18. and company, $36.30. and company, $18.40. Burbidge and Dr. W. C. Hunter. senting the Angus, Hereford and Raymond Stangler, Barnes, Fargoan Marvin Hofstrand, Benson, Swift Marie Fog, Ransom, Union Stock In the forenoon the group visited Shorthorn breeds. Kenneth's 1,014 hotel, $174.56. and company, $37.35. Yards, Fargo, $19.20. the co-ops, and held a luncheon pound Angus was placed high by the Billy Sinner, Cass, First National Clarence Welander, Dickey, Swift Francis Schol, Grand Forks, Cudahy meeting at the college Y to evaluate judges. principally on the basis of its bank, $184.20. and company, $39.90. Packing company, $20.79. the results. Morris Erickson, state sec- superior finish. In the sale it brought Alvin Berkland, Cavalier Central Co- William Schol, Grand Foyks, Armour Alfred Carlson, Stutsman, Armour retary of the Farmers Union, assisted 31 cents a pound, or a total of $314.34 operative association, $128.34. and company, $33.45. and Company, $19.40. in the study and evaluation. from the Powers hotel of Fargo. Sigfred Grove, Pierce, Union Stock- Marvin Wells, Pembina, Union Stor- Robert Bohlken, Ransom, Armour When you start cleaning up the Reserve in the beef division was Alex yards company, Fargo, $183.94. age and Transfer. $28.48. and Company, $19.60. farm this fall, take a tip from wildlife Ford of Park River, Walsh county; his Raymond Maier, Ramsey. Swift Leo Zimmerman, Adams, Cudahy Harold Hillstrom, Kidder, Fargo Ro- workers of the Soil Conservation Ser- Shorthorn weighing 1,014 pounds Company, $152.82. Packing company, $27.90. tory club, $19.00. vice, and do not destroy vegetation brought $212.94 from the Fargo Forum, Howard Jabs, Benson, Benson Coun- Elmer Fragodt, Benson, Swift and Ordell Viseth, Traill, Armour and along fence rows. When left standing a rate of 21 cents a pound. R. L. OLSON ty Fair association, $178.84. company, $31.04. Company, $19.20. through the winter this vegetation . . . directs livestock sale. Melvin Krabbenhoft, Cass, Sears and Leonard Novak, Adams, Swift and Arthur Pershke, Ramsey, Cudahy will improve the environment for Two Wild Rice lambs topped the Roebuck, $178.79. company, $36.75. Packing company, $16.12. numerous forms of wildlife as well as lamb class. A Southdown-Shropshire first; Donald Pile, Cando, second; Al- Edwin Burkhart, Cass, Swift and LAMBS Reynolds Johnson, Ransom, Union provide important protection from cross weighing 112 pounds gained the vin Berkland, Hampden, third. Company, $140.58. Hazel Brekke, Cass, Graver Coffee Stock Yards. Fargo, $20.58. soil erosion by both wind and water. grand championship for Hazel Brekke Ernest Gjerdwig, Cavalier, Weiler shop, $168.00. and was sold to the Graver hotel and Swine and Weiner, $140.08. Florence Reitan, Barnes, Cudahy Coffee Shop of Fargo for $1.50 per Duroc Jersey: Ivan Johnson, Luc- Lloyd Peterson, Ramsey, North Da- Packing company, $27.90. pound. The total price paid for this ca, first; Melvin Seymour, Ryder, sec- kota County Agents association, $152.49. Robert Robillard, Cass, Dakota Na- lamb was $168.00. Florence Reiten, ond; Ira Allen, York, third. tional bank, $29.70. owner of the reserve champion lamb, Roland Hoselton, Pembina, Armour Chester White: Keith Hobbs, Ford- Joe Subart, Kidder, Union Stock- a Southdown, was paid 30 cents a ville, first; Edward Fox, Cavalier, sec- and Company, $139.94. M. M. Sornsin Co. yards, St. Paul„ $29.58. pound, $27.90, by the Cudahy Pack- ond; Wesley Larson, Hunter, third. Blaine Schultz, Traill, Sears and John Sebastian, Cavalier, Fargo ing company. Hampshire: Leroy Miller, Minne- Roebuck, $173.70. Horse Market, $19.58. waukan, first; Kenneth Manthei, Leon- Viola Brietbarth, McIntosh, North- Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burners LeRoy Miller's champ Hampshire John Wurgler, Benson, Dakota Meat ard, second; Kermit Haarstad, San- ern Transit company, Fargo, $112.70. barrow weighed 308 pounds and sold company, Jamestown, $21.42. born, third. Stanley Topp, Eddy, North Dakota to the Armour Packing company of Elda Strum, Barnes, Armour and Poland China: Grace Friese, Leonard, County Agents association, $148.16. West Fargo for $92.40, a rate of 30 Company, $21.60. Roto-Rooter Service first; Dorothy Gentz, Ellendale, sec- Calvin Fallgater, Emmons, Herbst cents per pound. LeRoy is from Min- Roland Reitan, Barnes, Sampson ond. Department store, $80,.52. newaukan, Benson county. The Mer- Cafe, West Fargo, $20.79. Yorkshire: Floyd Johnson, Hunter, Kenneth McCoy, Grand Forks, North chant's National Bank of Fargo paid Donald Heine, Dickey, Central Co- Ivan Johnson, Lucca, Barnes county, first. (Only one in lot.) Dakota County Agents association, Phone 433 Fargo, N. D. $125.85. operative, $18.48. 116 Roberts Street $6426 for his 306 pound Duroc Jersey Lambs Hillard Borchert, Griggs, Armour and reserve champion barrow. SWINE Shropshire: Robert Robillard, Wild Company, $24.60. Only in the case of the grand chaTn: Rice, first; John Sebastian, Langdon, LeRoy Miller, Benson, Armour and Clifford Newby, Hettinger, Northern pion beef was the 1236 top price ex- second; Donald Heine, Ellendale, third. Company, $92.40. States Power, $19.80. ceeded. Last year's top beef brought Merchants Na- OPPORTUNITIES .... Hampshire: Joe Subset, Robinson, Ivan Johnson, Barnes, Wallace Cossette, Cass, Swift and 30 cents per pound, as compared to a first; John Wurgler, York, second; Hil- tional bank, $64.26. Company, $19.74. Opportunities are of value only to those who are prepared to make use price of PP cents this year. In 1936 lard Borchert, Cooperstown, third. Melvin Seymour, Ward, Truax-Traer, Raymond Woods, Walsh, Armour and of them. The plane on which you will be living five or ten years from tha top lamb price was $3.10 per pound Southdown: Florence Reiten, Wild Montgomery Ward and Company and Company, $24.60. now depends upon the preparation one makes today so as to be able to and the top hog price 50 cents. Joseph Molitor, Benson, Northern Rice, first; Rolland Reiten, Hastings, International Harvester company, all of make use of the opportUnities which come tomorrow. States Power, $19.80. Lively Bidding second; Wallace Cossette, Wild Rice, Minot. $52.25. The business world offers more opportunities to trained workers than third. Ira Allen, Benson, Union Stockyards, Gustav Daede, Stutsman, Swift and Bidding at the sale, however, was all other lines of work put together. Plan your course in business Special Lot: Hazel Brekke, Wild Fargo, $42.84. Company, $26.67. • lively and premium prices were paid Rice, first; Elda Strum, Hastings, sec- Grace Friese, Cass, Mitchell Chevro- Henry Beuchler, Ward, Haggart training now. Call at the office, phone 1099 or write for particulars. to every club exhibitor. The total of ond; Clifford Newby, Regent, third. let .poinpany, $45.18. Service, $35.10. the sale was $7,178.88, with $5,010.79 Leo Jacobs, Hettinger, H. L. Walster, INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE, being paid for 29 beeves, $1,025.14 for $20.50. 40 lambs and $1,142.95 for 28 hogs. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Hilda Speidel, Dickey, Interstate Territory outside of Fargo was repre- sented with buyers, principally Minot, Grand Forks and Valley City. Besides the 97 actual exhibitors at A SPECIAL the show several hundred livestock club members were present to view the judging and benefit from the educa- tional features of the event arranged for them by R. L. Olson of the exten- WINTERIZING sion club department who was in gen- eral charge. Judges of the show were particularly pleased with the excellent quality of SERVICE for only the lamb exhibits. Beef and swine ex- hibitors were handicapped somewhat by the earliness of the show this fall which gave them less time to put as high a degree of finish on their stock. Feed conditions for some of the west- ern exhibitors also were a handicap. $1 Listed below are the principal plac- 75 ings in the club Show: Beef Cattle For the month of NOVEMBER we are running the follow- Aberdeen Angus: Kenneth Koenig, ing Special to help you equip your car for winter driving .. . Page, first; Roy Johnson, Churchs and for only $1.75 ... we give you all the items listed below: Ferry, second; Erwin Henke, Han- nover, third. 1. Complete wash, chassis cleaning and vacuum. Hereford: Otis Nelson, Jr., Cassel- ton, first; Bert Warner, Hamilton, sec- 2. Your car completely Shellubricated ond; Hilbert Baumgarten, Durbin, 3. Battery checked and tested. third. 4. Your stearing gear drained and filled with winter Shorthorn: Alex Ford, Park River, lubricants. 5. Spark plugs cleaned and set for winter driving. "Expert Watch and Jewelry 6. Your generator properly set and oiled. Repairing" 7. Battery cables checked and corrosion removed. WIMMERS 8. Your tires checked and properly inflated. FARGO JEWELRY MFG. CO. 9. Your shock-absorbers and linkage checked. "Walk a Flight and Buy Right" 10. All hose and connections checked. 11. Hood fasteners oiled and checked. • You're two months ahead of the world with this 12. Mechanical door check. rugged, revolutionary Walk-Over style. The bold, one-way cross-grain flexes on your foot. It's the grain E. W. JOHNSON 13. Brake linkage and hydraulic fluid checked. 14. Transmission and differential checked. without a "groan." Stout, oiled sole. Brown or black. . KriKO WATCH and JEWELRY 15. All windows, dashboard, and floorboards washed. BROADWAY last hugs your ankle. Custom-comfort toe. REPAIRING 306 Front St., FARGO TRY THE BEST SERVICE IN FARGO WALK•OVER DAKOTA PHOTO Shell Master Station ENGRAVING CO. Winfields $4.50. tChurchills $4.50 One Block West of Postoffice IUM/TRATO DEl1GNE Rt Jarmens $5 and $6 FARGO ENGRAVER./ UTtl9PLATEISAKER/ FAR G 0, NO. DA K . Eight THE SPECTRUM Organic Chemistry suggest Improvements Bison Brevities For Dacotah Field `Dakota Student' Text-Outline Series Positions OpenTo Application has been made to the Makeup Changed Is Biggest Seller federal WPA administration for a grant of $30,000 for rebuilding the Student Applicants What is the most difficult college stands on Dacotah field, according to Streamlined 'Student' is the new subject? Dr. Churchill, chairman of the athletic motto of the Dakota Student, official Under the direction of Bob Sanders board. The federal money is to fur- student publication at the University Organic chemistry. nish labor for the project, supplement- of North Dakota. Now issued only and Martin Wolf the Bison Brevities This is revealed in a study made by for 1938 is beginning to take form. In ed by $10,000 from teh state for ma- once a week, the Dakota Student is the Bureau of Educational Surveys, terial. The old stands on the north to be a larger, easier reading, and more order that the production staff may be New York City. organized, as soon as possible the fol- side of the field will be torn down and modern newspaper. Its staff has been The Bureau found that the use of the student section permanently re- experimenting with the new makeup lowing positions are now open for ap- college outlines and other supplmenta- plication, and the applications will be moved. They will be re placed by for the past month and has now made ry aids to study was in direct propor- wooden bleachers designed to provide it a rule. accepted until Wednesday noon, De- tion to difficulty in the subject expe- cember 1. protection from wind and room for Casting aside the old-fashioned curli- rienced by the student, and that the spectator's feet. Under the present cue head types, which belong to a time- Singing director Dance director number of students in organic chemis- conditions, Churchill said, the students wasting and worn out era, the Student Stage Designer Advertising manager try using college outlines far exceeded are not getting a square deal. All plans has taken on a new streamlined design. Script girl Asst. advertising mgr. that of any other course. for the work are completed and every- This is something new in the news- Costume designer Publicity director According to the study, science cour- thing i nreadiness to begin, pending paper world and is being accepted quite Seamstress Asst. Pub. director ses as a group are a major source of approval of the grant by the govern- rapidly by college and other news- Orchestra director Secretary difficulty with history, particularly an- ment. papers. Radio program manager cient, medieval and European not far These stands will be regarded as According to an editorial in the Stu- Letters of applicants must be sub- behind. Study of Shakespeare's plays temporary in view of the proposed sta- dent the new design will make head- mitted to Dr. C. S. Hunter, or mailed rates "hardest" of the English literature dium to be erected north of the field lines easier to read and easier to digest. to the Bison Brevities, State College courses. house sometime in the future. No Time will be saved, and the makeup is Station. To be eligible for any of the The subjects most baffling to stu- definite plans have been made about designed to afford readers a quick sur- above mentioned positions students dents, in order of their difficulty, as the new field because, Churchill said, vey of the paper as a whole. must meet college requirements; that revealed by the survey, are: Organic the school cannot afford such an ex- is, they must be carrying a minimum chemistry, statistics, physics, general pensive project at present or in the of 12 hours work, and doing work near future. pshychology, inorganic chemistry, prin- Gamma Phi's Observe which will meet the school standard ciples of economics, political science, of 77. For further information see or Founders' Day Rites general biology, history of the middle YW COED PROM BEING PLANNED call Martin Wolf or Bob Sanders. Other positions on the staff, and cast ages, history of Europe, American gov- Plans for the annual Coed Prom, Gamma Phi Beta had its annual will be selected during try-outs to be ernment and English literature. sponsored by the YWCA are now get- Founder's day program Thursday in held early in the winter term. Students questioned during the study ting under way, announces Mary Sher- the Powers hotel. Antoinette Birch Prior to 1928 a student written pro- stated that the college outlines simpli- wood, who is in charge of the arrange- was toastmistress, with responses giv- duction was held at the college, but in fied their work by giving them a pic- ments. The date is set for Tuesday. en by Mrs. Lief Christianson, alumna. that year the production was dubbed ture of the course as a whole in ad- November 30, and membership in the Pledges participating in a skit were the Bison Brevities. In 1929 Blue Key —Cut By Harriet McDowell. vance of the field to be covered and YW is necessary for admission to the Mary See, Agnes Gunvaldsen, Lor- costume party which has a fiction raine Swanson and Jane Blair. Lois fraternity saw the possibilities of an IT IS NOT AN ARTIST PAINTING CARROTS were especially valuable for review all-college revue, and sponsored a theme this year. All who have not as Myron, Dorothy Evanson and Cather- that attracts the attention of the Art club these days, but the business of purposes. Faculty members, while yet joined the YWCA are urged to do ine Cummins were in charge of ar- show in which the fraternities and generally opposed to their use in cram- sororities on the campus competed framing picures and drawings so that students may rent them by the term. so before the Coed Prom. rangements. ming for exams, found them useful as against each other for a prize. In 1931 Next week sometime any student desiring to beautify his or her room, whether the show was unified, having a central it be in Ceres hall, a fraternity or sorority house, or a private home, may take manuals around which to build lectures theme, but was still competitive. The his pick of the framed pictures prepared by the club and keep them a whole and class discussions and in encourag- year 1932 was the beginning of a non- term for the sum of twenty-five cents. eng students to do supplementary read- competitive show, although the idea of ing. a revue was still retained. Since that time the show has been in the form of Lutheran Students I Two Private Dances a musical-comedy, and after much dis- Fargo Forum Trails cussion as to types of shows which To Be Given Tonight have been produced in the history of Meet In Aberdeen the Bevities, Blue Key decided to re- Sigma Phi Delta fraternity and Phi Spectrum In Story tain the musical-comedy show of a The annual Northwest Regional con- Omega Pi sorority entertain their type which was produced last year in ference of the Lutheran Student Asso- pledge chapters tonight in Festival hall After years of trying the Spectrum sports staff has finally scooped its the form of "No, No, Nannette." ciation was held during the week-end and the American Legion Memorial hall of Moorhead, respectively. friendly rival, the daily Fargo Forum. As yet, this year's show has not been of November 5, 6, and 7 at Aberdeen, chosen, but possibilities for the pro- Marjorie Nims is general chairman Those of you who read the Cpectrum No matter how sports sheet would have noticed an ar- duction are at present under consid- S. Dak. The Northern State Teachers of the Phi Omega Pi party which will rigid the de- eration, and the show will be selected College of that city was hosts to L. S. carry out the traditional Blue Bubble ticle in the October 29 issue telling of a few facts in the life of Captain Forrest mands ofdress, before the end of the fall term. A. members from colleges in Canada, Ball theme. Margaret Jones is in charge of the decorations appropriate Stephens. It explains in detail that you're"at ease" Montana, Minnesota, South Dakota and to the theme, and Marion Anstett has his name had been mispelled for years in Edgertons. 483 Attend 4-H— North Dakota. charge of refreshments. as Stevens. But now in his senior A very inspiring program with the Chaperons will be Serg. and Mrs. L. year in college he announced the true (Continued From Page 1) theme: Lutheran Youth Action, includ- L. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. spelling of his name. Forks; Jun Persinger, Washburn, Mc- During the past week in one of the ed a Bible Study centered around three Johnson. Walsh Sanders orchestra R. and G Lean, and Maxine Linderman, Barlow, will furnish the music. columns written by Eugene Fitzgerald, Foster. Red ribbons were granted in main addresses by Dr. Granskau, pre- Forum sports editor who is now travel- Elootery sident of Augustana College, Sioux In charge of the Sigma Phi Delta grooming to Dellas Lamoureaux, St. program dance is Earl. Mannes, assisted ing with the Bison football team, it Bak- Falls. John, Rolette; Evelyn Hallestad, by Herbert Jones and George Allen. also tells of the correct spelling of er, Benson; Muriel Von Ruden, Hat- The entertainment features included the name of the Herd's captain. a get-together mixer Friday evening Music is by Leonard Dahl and his or- ton, Traill; Jan Thompson, Hettinger, M. Fitch and And so as we said before we have at and a conference banquet on Saturday chestra. Mr. and Mrs. H. Adams, and Laverne Horstad, Cleve- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson will long last achieved a scoop on our com- at which topic discussions- were led by Fairmont's Better Food land, Stutsman county. chaperon. petitive news rival. students and moving pictures. And while we are on the subject of Grand prize winner in the dress re- Both parties are from 8:30 to 11:30. PRODUCTS vue was Cleone Curl, Golva, Golden The officers for the coming year satisfied ambitions we might add that Valley county. Her dress and acces- were elected as follows: Pres. Selmer the Spectrum has finally printed a .. ALWAYS THE STUDENTS CHOICE .. . sories in the "best dress" class was Steen of Minot State Teachers; Vice High School Party Held sports sheet without a single ad on it; Milk, Cream, Butter, Ice Cream, Poultry, Eggs; Frozen Fruit; judged best of all the 27 entries in Pres., Carrol Larson, U. of S. Dak.; Last Night in YMCA as witness page three of this edition. Cottage Cheese, Frozen Sea Fish, American Brick the revue. She received a sewing ma- Sec. Peggy Foss, U of N. Dak., and and Pimento Cheese chine as first prize. Treas., Reider Rasmussen of the N. D. AN EDITOR'S REWARD .4 We particularly cater to School Parties and Socials for Punches A. C. The advisors that were elected An all high school party sponsored First place in the wash dress class "What have you done CALL US FOR INFORMATION — PHONE 730 were: Esther Schulz, Wahpeton; Dr. P. by the freshmen class was held Thurs- was won by Gail Sawyer, Berthold, day evening, Nov. 11, in the Fireside That I should admit you here?" Frappes and Orangeade Inclusive. Free Delivery Service. Ward county. In the wool dress class K. Cesander, Aberdeen; Prof. Stanley "I ran the paper," the editor said, P. 0. Olsen, Sioux Falls; Rev. Henry room of the College YMCA. Genevieve Ruby Myhre, Adams, Walsh county, Valley, freshman class president; Mer- "Of my college for one long year." was first. Blue ribbons for special Hodel, Saskatoon, Canada; Rev. Schiotz, St. Peter pityingly shook his head Moorhead, and Hortense Hage, ritt Christie, vice president; Billie Pet- merit in the revue went to Mildred erson, secretary; Alerd Clemenson, re- And gravely touched the bell, Nordeng, Schafer, McKenzie county; porter, composed the party committee. "Come in, poor thing, select a harp, There were twenty-four representa- Etta Mae Vasey, Mott, Hettinger, and The students were aided in prepara- You've had your share of hell!" tives from our local organization in- Gertrude Lange, Gascoyne, Bowman. tions by Miss Smith, dean of girls, Miss Gymnasium Clothing for Men... In the first division among 36 con- cluding: Kenneth Arntson, Ade- Barton, English instructor. White Cotton Jerseys, each_ .30 Sweat Pants, per pair $1.20 testants in home furnishing were Irene line Hoge, June Mjovig, Ethel Ander- West's Classmate Visits son, Tessie Thue, Lorraine Hofstrand, The senior class will hold a meeting Supporters, each 30 Josephson, Washburn, McLean county; next week under the direction of Lynn Converse Basketball Shoes Jessimine Haas, Marion Ivers, Ethel President VanBogart of North Mon- Sweat Sox, per pair 25 Kathryn Martinson, DeLamere, Sar- The high school study hall is operat- per pair 2.25 gent, and Leona Luedtke, Medina, Botman, Glen Waller, Ralph Wallen, tana College at Havre, Montana, stop- Sweat Shirts, each_ .95 Harold Schulz, Evelyn Mickelson, La- ing successfully under the monitor ped here for a brief visit with Dr. Stutsman. Red ribbons for second po- plan of student government. Each We carry a Complete line of Athletic Equipment. sition in the contest were given to verne Erfjord, Donald Heuer, Darrel West, a classmate of his at Fargo Col- Knudson, Walter Knudson, Lewis period is supervised by a student of lege in 1923. Van Bogart, who found- Lucile Ebeling, Menoken, Burleigh the Monitors' club. No teacher super- county; Evelyn Askerman, Montpelier, Thompson, Reider Rassmusson, Neal ed North Montana College, was en Northern School Supply Co. Nelson, Allegra Lunde, Viola Hol- vision is carried on in the hall what- route to Chicago to attend the national Stutsman; Helen Klinkhammer, Cogs- soever. 8th St. and N. P. Ave. FARGO, N. D. well, Sargent; Phyllis Mahony, Oakes, man, Herbert Jones, and Paul Goebel. convention of Kiwanis, of which he is Last year the convention wag held on Miss Boettcher is planning to take Montana governor. Dickey, and Mercedes Gilbreath, Lin- her social science class to the filtra- ton, Emmons. the A. C. campus and plans are being made for having the convention at tion plant on a field trip. The inspec- Because of their service to the 4-H Valley City next year. tion of the Fargo disposal plant by the club organization in the capicity of class last week was very successful. Before and after the .... local club leaders, Mrs. Theodore H. Giedt, Kulm, LaMoure county, and A groggy passeger was en route NOTICE Lester N. Lautenschlager, Berthold, from London to Wimbly-on Avon. He There will be a special election for Ward county, were given special lead- had fallen asleep when the train came the secretary and treasurer of the sen- Engineers Ball ership recognition awards by the in- to a sudden stop. Aroused, he turned ior class Friday, Nov. 26. stitute delegates. Mrs. Giedt is serv- to a fellow passenger and asked: "Is Visit The ing her 10th year as local leader of this Wimbly?" the Kuhn 4-H girls club; Mr. Lauten- Fellow passenger (also mebbe slight- schlager js on his 7th year as leader ly full of bottled pep): "Nope, thish Lunches - Meals of the Go-Getters Swine club of Ber- ish Thursday." thold, the same club which claims Da- Another F. P.: So'm I. Lesh all have Short Orders vid Barnett, the 1937 outstanding ag- a drink." American Cafe ricultural clubster, as a member. —The Pointer. • Presiding at official institute meet- 505 N. P. Ave. Across from State Theatre ings was Everett Barta, Kintyre, Em- mons county, 1937 vice president. Barta Latimer, assistant leader, were in gen- The Dutchman acted for president Lorraine Docktor, eral charge of the institute program. Jamestown, who was not present. Four-H institute officers for 1938 • Good Food..Reasonable Prices...Complete Fountain Service Richard Crockett, Langdon, Cavalier were elected at the closing meeting county, served as secretary. H. E. Bill- today. Their names will be announced 13, 4th St. So. Moorhead ALWAYS OPEN ing, state club leader, and Margaret next week. I NI and let us show you how you can stop your car from COME 4 to 223 feet quicker by equipping it with new

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506 FIRST AVE. NO. A.UPT0 SUPPLY EARL E. HELSING, Prop.