The Spectrum

VOLUME XLIX. STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1934 NUMBER 24. Bison Plans Auto Show March 23, 24 92 Collegians $5 FOR FIVE PICTURES Lyceum Brings EXAMINATIONS! Merchants To Here's your chance to win five Final examinations for the dollars. Five dollars for five pic- winter term are scheduled to Cooperate In Receive Work tures is offered by the editor of Cowboy Ballad take place Saturday, Monday and the Bison yearbook in a contest Tuesday, March 10, 12, and 13, with the official spring vacation Arrangements On FERA Jobs to close Friday, March 23. Collector Here opening Wednesday, March 14. The pictures must be repre- Ninety-two students selected by The opening of the spring term Innovating a unique feature on sentative of student life on the In what promises to be one of the will take place Tuesday, March the State college campus, the 1935 a faculty committee are now at work most colorful and picturesque pro- on Federal Emergency Relief ad- campus NO personal pictures 20. Students are advised to com- Bison will stage an auto show in the grams of the year, John A. Lomax, plete their registration before ministration projects on the cam- will be accepted All five must Field house on Friday and Saturday, collector of American cowboy songs March 13 in order to avoid the March 23 and 24, announces Ken pus, according to Pres. J. H. Shep- be taken on the campus and de- and ballads, will appear at NDSC on perd. The remainder of the federal payment of a late registration Hamry, business manager of the pict campus life in a novel way the first lyceum program of the fee of a dollar for each day late. publication. quota of 122 will be filled by new spring term in Festival hall, Wed- students who will enter school at nesday, March 21, at 8:15 p. m. The exhibition, to be held in co- the beginning of the next term. Over twenty-five years ago Mr. operation with Fargo business men Most of the employees began work- Lomax began his study of cowboy as a feature of the annual Spring week, will display the newest mod- ing late last week and are attempt- Blue Key Will songs. Today his collection of ballads Y Sponsor Of ing to fill their allotted 30 hours of frontier life forms an integral part els of cars, with the possibility that this month. of American folklore that otherwise a style revue will also be shown. Employment will be continued Initiate Four might have been lost. Of the songs The committee of merchants assist- Party Tonight ing March 1, on the regular basis of 50 he brings with him on his lecture he in presenting the show is J. I. hours a month at 30 cents an hour. Brady, A. J. Donovan, and W. H. Blue Key, national service frater- says: The college YMCA will entertain Should some of the appointed work- Horton. nity, announces the formal initia- "The songs are those sung by a students at a dancing party this ers be unable to work their full generation of cowpunchers, taken evening in Festival hall from 8:30 to Not only will Fargo merchants monthly time allotment, arrange- tion of four students at 6 p. m. to- from their lips, jotted down on 11:30 o'clock, it is announced by display the latest developments in ments are being made so that other day following a banquet to be given tables in the rear of saloons, scrawled Harry Hanson, who is in charge of autos and fashions but also a vast students will work out the fractional in their honor at the Ceres hall little on an envelope while squatting about arrangements. array of electrical appliances, home time. In this manner the entire dining room. a campfire, or caught , behind the furnishings, and household gadgets, federal allotment will be absorbed Featured entertainment will in- according Those to be initiated are Gale Mon- scenes of a broncho-busting outfit. to present arrangements. by student labor. clude talent from the Bison Brevi- son, Robert Parrott, Frank Sanders, In only a few instances have I been "The show will serve a twofold Of the undergraduates employed ties cast, consisting of a trio, Gor- and Horace Spaulding. Members are able to discover the authorship of purpose. It will promote a spirit of at present, 63 are men and 29 are don Brandes, Walter Ekeren, and chosen according to records of char- any song. Some of the songs the good will between Fargo business women. Tasks assigned to men are George Nichols, and a duet by Erlys acter, student activity, leadership, cowboy certainly composed; all of men and the college and will finance typewriting, clerical work, labora- Hill and Frank Sanders. Chaperons and general service. The fraternity them he sang. All have been popu- the military and athletic depart tory research, departmental duties, will be Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Dedrick sponsors the Bison Brevities and lar with range riders from Texas to ments in the yearbook," states Mr. janitor projects and mechanical la- and Prof. and Mrs. Rudolf Otterson. each year honors a master fresh- Montana." Hamry. bor. Laboratory research, food test- Each couple must present at the man who has received the highest Mr. Lomax has been favorably re- ing, sewing, filing, and publicity are door a YMCA membership card. Tentative arrangements plan for a marks during his first two terms of ceived at the various universities projects at which the women are These cards may be secured at the parade through the business section, college. working. and colleges at which he has ap- door. headed by Mayor Fred Olson, and a peared. Prof. G. L. Kittredge, Har- Several former students who have galaxy of window displays through- vard, says, "Few lectures delivered out town. had to discontinue their work at at our University have been so suc- NDSC will return to school again With plans not yet complete, the Revision Is Made cessful." At Yale University Editor Announces next term through the financial as- Prof. following committee chairmen have William Lyon Phelps said, "Every sistance made possible under the been named: George Toman, adver- In Yearbook Staff moment of the hour was interesting; Staff Promotions katA project The remainder of the tising; Dale Iverson and Jane Ni- he succeeds to a high degree in new students will include freshmen. chols, entertainment; Jack Vincent, By Jane Nichols combining definite instruction with For Spring Term This is expected to add to the re- floor manager; and Leo Anderson, continuous entertainment." gistration totals 30 new students Final revision of The Bison edi- space manager. Committee mem- Promotions on the editorial staff who would not otherwise attend torial staff has been made, accord- bers . will be appointed later. Deco- of The Spectrum, to be effective school here next term. ing to Jane Nichols, editor-in-chief. rations will be under the direction with the first issue of the spring Assignment of work prorata by Those receiving the appointments Two New Religion of the Art club. term, were announced this morning schools and courses was not follow- will serve for the remainder of the The Bison and the board of publi- by Gale Monson, editor-in-chief of ed as much as originally expected, year. Courses Offered cations asks the co-operation of the the NDSC newspaper. (Continued on Page 2) Members of the revised staff are: entire student body in making the show Vincent Case, Manny Smith, and Two new courses, American Re- Ralph Anderson was promoted d success. Cathryn Ray, associate editors; ligious History and Moral Laws, from the position of desk editor to William D. Murphy, Doris Nelson, are to be offered in the School of that of associate editor, occupying Alpha Zeta Inducts Religion during the spring term, that position jointly with Nita Ole- Martha Ricke'r, Katherine Kilbourne, April 5, 6 Are Set Gladys Stevenson, Ellen B 1 a i r, according to Dr. W. L. Airheart, son and Maxine Rustad. Five re- Three At Services George Nichols, Ralph Anderson, professor of religious education. porters were advanced to the fol- Robert McCracken, Warner Litten, "One of these courses is that in lowing positions: desk editors, Or- For Bison Brevities Clinton Mogen, senior, and Donald and Virginia Schonberg, assistants American Religious History. The ville Goplen, Adeline Naftalin, and Scott and Marlin Cline, juniors, in the editing of various divisions last religious census of the United Jack Spalding; features editor, Thursday and Friday, April 5 and were initiated into active member- of the book. States reveals the fact that there Genevieve Lind; and society edi- 6, have been definitely selected as ship of Alpha Zeta, national honor- Despite the crimping of funds al- are 213 denominations of Christians tor, Marjorie Laliberte. Dropped the dates for the production of the ary agricultural fraternity, during lotted to The Bison, there will be presenting the most complicated re- from the staff were a desk editor Bison Brevities, it is announced by initiation services held recently with no evidences of it in the makeup ligious pattern of any people. Tak- and two society editors. Frank Sanders and John Gabe, di- Roy Simonson, president of the local and quality of the 1935 yearbook. en by themselves the incidents Robert Parrott, business manager, rector and business manager re- chapter, in charge. Students and faculty members will which go to make up the life of a announces the addition of Betty spectively of the show. Special services for Calvin Olson, be surprised at the modern and il- single denomination do not mean Kibbee to his soliciting staff, and Work in all phases of the produc- junior, will be held later. Illness lustrative edition that will be hand- much in gaining a knowledge of the the withdrawal of three from the tion is progressing smoothly. The prevented Mr. Olson from being ed out next spring. total life of the nation. To gain a same staff. Brevities this year is in the nature present at this time. complete understanding, it is neces- of a musical comedy, "Good News," At a regular meeting of the group, sary to take into consideration what by Lawrence Schwab and B. G. held last night, certificates were Seniors Elect Prom all the churches have done, as well Anne Landeau Is DeSylva. Lyrics composed by Mr. awarded Douglas Markegard, Bucy- as every other influence which has Sanders and James Golseth have rus, and Maurice Larson, Argusville, entered into the moral and religious Winner Of Contest been added to the original script. for attaining the highest average Manager March 27 life of the people. This is the pur- James Golseth has been placed in among freshmen enrolled in the pose of then course in American Re- charge of all publicity for the show, school of agriculture during the fall Members of the senior class will ligious History," says Dr. Airheart. First and second places in the and Maxine Rustad in charge of term. meet Tuesday, March 27, at 12:35 in "The other course which is being freshman theme contest concerning costumes. Hermione Hanson, Amy In addition to these scholarship the Little Country theater to elect given for the first time is Moral material in the first issue of The Glaser, and Jane Schulz will assist certificates, Alpha Zeta awards a the manager for the senior prom to Laws. Goodness is not a mere con- Collegian, local tri-college publica- Miss Rustad. silver loving cup each fall term to be held sometime in May. vention any more, nor mere fulfill- tion, went to Anne Landeau and Regular radio broadcasts by por- the freshman in agriculture who Idan Flaa, president of the senior ment of instinctive needs, but rath- Katherine Kilbourne, respectively, tions of the Brevities cast will be- achieves the highest grade of his class, has called the meeting and er, a control of our social behavior announce members of the English gin next week to continue up to the class during his freshman year. will conduct the voting. No votes and instinctive tendencies by ra- department, sponsor of the contest. time of their presentation. These for candidates will be counted after tional processes. In the course in The prize-winning themes are skits will be broadcast by station Sixteen executives from Chicago the ballots have been collected, Moral Laws the attempt will be printed on page five of this issue of WDAY. department stores have been en- states Flaa. made to embody these qualities in The Spectrum. gaged to teach a course in depart- an ethical theory. The effort will Ellis Thompson was formally ment store administration at the The Gold Star band will give a be to aid the student to think clear- Laddie Kelly, Lawton, was a Kap- pledged to Alpha Gamma Rho last . concert this afternoon at 5 o'clock. ly and logically about life." pa Sigma Chi guest Sunday. Monday evening. TWO THE SPECTRUM

THE SPECTRUM Student OFFICIAL CALENDAR Official publication of the students of the North Dakota State college, Bison Briefs Friday, March 2— published every Friday during the school year. Opinion.... 8:30-11:30—YM & YW Mixer— LAUGH OF THE WEEK: Festival hall Noociatta Conciliate arc A certain frosh lass, What The THE TOREADOR CLUB 8:30-11:30 p. m — College high --.- 1934 _-_- 1933 Kappas Forgot and Pledged, invit- There has been some misconcep- school party—Field house MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION ing her undesired presence to Fer- tion on the part of the students on Saturday, March 3- gus Falls with the Jack and the the campus as to the Toreador club, 9:00-11:30 p. m. — Alpha Sigma Entered as second class matter at the State College Station under the Beanstalk cast, and even going un- a society organized for the resi- Tau party—Festival hall act of March 3, 1879 invited with 'em to be et, egad!— dents on the third floor of the Men's Monday, March 5- TELEPHONE 2221 TELEPHONE 2221 And the dirt cracks going over her dorm. Althouth it has a limited 3:00-5:00 p. m.—B 1 u e Monday like a tent when the cars were too membership, it is not a fraternity. tea EDITORIAL STAFF crowded coming home. Surely, if It possesses none of the cliquishness, 4:15-5:15 p. m. — Panhellenic Gale Monson •ditor-In-Chief ignorance is bliss, H must be council — Faculty-A lumni _Assistant Editor commercialism and mystic flim- Arnold Chamberlin in heaven, according to the cast, and flammery of fraternity life, nor does rooms Nita Oleson _Associate Editor they know. They walked around it tend to circumscribe by obliga- Fraternity and sorority meet- Maxine Rustad _Associate Editor her acrecovering oxfords for four ings Ralph Anderson Desk Editor tions of any kind the activities and Don Fraser __Desk Editor consecutive hours back stage! friendships of any member. 8:00 p. m.—Cosmopolitan club Walter McGrath Sports Editor The sole object of this society is 8:00 p. m.—A. A. U. W. Morton Larsen Sports Editor Hearin' the Gamma Rhos felt ne- to provide a comfortable meeting Tuesday, March 6x- Luella Furcht _Society Editor glected at being left out of our poem place for a group of congenial fel- 7:30 p. m.—Phi Upsilon Omi- Society Editor Marion Bristol of a past column, we did this all lows. To this end a room has been cron 7:30 p. m.—Kappa Tau Delta REPORTORIAL STAFF for them: secured and equipped with furni- Thursday, March 8- Franklin Anders, Lennea Frisk, Orville Goplan, Harry Graves, Rob- Lift your forks to Gamma Rho, ture, a radio, the start of a library, 12:00 m.—YW cabinet meeting ert Gwyther, William Kneeland, Marjorie Laliberte, Anne Lan- Let the home-made barley flow, games, magazines, and other recrea- deau, Genevieve Lind, Lila Maxson, Mary Murphy, Adeline Let no farmer's son be slow, tional facilities. It is intended to be 5:30 p. m.—Art club meeting Naftalin, Jack Spalding, Gladys Stevenson. Hoe to Gamma Rho! a permanent organization, and one 530 p. m.—YW Freshman corn- We pledge the men that others that will make Dorm life more en- mission BUSINESS STAFF hide, joyable for its members. 7:30 p. m.—Chemists' club __Business Robert Parrott Manager In parlor tricks we take our F. E. Nemzek. 7:30-9:00 p. m.—Pi Gamma Mu, Tack Knight Assistant Business Manager pride . . . Faculty-Alumni rooms Harold Northrup Assistant Business Manager Our feature is the Cowpath Glide, Saturday, March 10— ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Hoe to Gamma Rho! At The Theaters Final examinations. Paul T. Boleyn, Jr., Childs Hallenberg, Frank Nichols, Wilfred Tra la! Rommel. Hoe to Gamma Rho! Fargo • • • "Six of a Kind" (Charlie Ruggles, Subscription $2.00 a year. TO BE PUT ON THE PAN: Mary Boland, W. C. Fields, Alison NOTICE! Some of the POPs, who had a Skipworth, George Burns, Gracie To the student body of the good time at the Forx Thursday, Allen) will be present at the Fargo North Dakota State college: LET SOMETHING BE DONE Friday, or Saturday night, or may- theater tomorrow, Monday, and One of the topics for discus- When the spring season approaches, nearly all institu- be all three; the Delta Sig Spectrum Tuesday, to give college film fans sion that has been brought be- the heartiest laughs they have ever tions serving the public appropriate a certain amount' of their office pests (guess who); George fore the Student-Faculty Rela- Burt's patriotism as far as his had. tions committee has been the income for an extensive program of beautifying the grounds "band" is concerned; Johnny Gabe's Showing Wednesday and Thurs- question of revising our present about' their buildings. cashing in on his Bison Brevities day will be "All of Me," starring grading system. During the past few years it has been impossible for reputation; Harold Sorenson's recent George Raft, Fredric March, and There is considerable sentiment Miriam Hopkins, in conjunction State college to carry out any such program of improving the struggles with Morpheus; Robert among the student and faculty Parrott, the epitome of Big Busi- with a two reel feature on Ted Fiori- body that a simpler and broader campus landscape because of lack of funds. However, With ness; Ellen Blair's being Hepburn- ta's orchestra, who In 1930 were the method of grading than the pres- the initiation of the CWA comes the opportunity to obtain ish; Cathryn Ray with her display Fargo Red Jackets. To compare the ent numerical system would be funds for this purpose. Many communities throughout the of temperament; Ralph Anderson's 1930 and the 1934 Red Jackets, a more fair. It has been suggested special act by Abbie Andrews and that the system of A, B, C, and United States receiving CWA help are suddenly creating discovery of who writes these here Briefs; the 's his Red Jackets will immediately D be substituted. The adoption needs for parks, swimming pools, and so forth. At State col- feeling of their oats; some Kappas, follow the Fiorita feature. of such a system will make it lege there is no reason to 'create a need' for beautifying the who should be glad they're not in Opening next Friday is "Fashions unnecessary for any instructor to campus—it is already there. this column this week; Jerry Mar- of 1934," a movie fashion plate with attempt to make distinctions of In these years of depression State tin and Gordon Goebel after statis- William Powell and Bette Davis as one to three single points. At college has let nature take its course BISON HOCKEY tics class. the principals. It deals with William the same time it would provide as far as improving the landscape Perhaps this encouragement and • • • Powe'l as a racketeer in fashions. an adequate basis for choice of is concerned. Natural scenery is praise should have been given the LAUGHING MATTERS: honorary recognitions. very appropriate in some parts of members of the two Bison hockey Hazel James receiving long epis- State It is hoped that the student the country, but hardly on the teams before the season was over, tles from lonely heart, Frank Clark, Based on Zane Grey's memorable body will show a direct interest plains of North Dakota. rather than at the present time; but the Harvard playboy; "Tootie" Bro- action and romance story, "The in this subject and will submit Very little, if any, work has been overlooking this, we can still insist phy trying to find out Mae West's Border Legion", "The Last Round- their attitudes or suggestions to done in the last three years on the that our college pucksters deserve telephone number; Patricia Lynch up", coming to the State theater Fri- this committee. shrubbery and trees already on the more than a little thanks from the robbing the cradle for a Theta Chi day and Saturday, features through- All suggestions may .be left at campus. In order to keep the student body. invite; Carmen Hunting at M. S. T. out the picture the now popular song The Spectrum office in a written grounds around the buildings at- Both teams played all year with- C.; Dip Haugland taking off her of the same name. An all-star cast form. tractive particular attention must be out the aid or advice of a coach. shoes in classes; Sammy Northrup, includes Randolph Scott, Monte paid to the grass, shrubbery and They attended to all necessary ar- the witless wonder, relating how Blue, and Barbara Fritchie, a new trees monthly and, in some cases, rangements themselves. To do this the gals go gaga for him (we know actress who makes her screen debut Exactly thirty-nine freshmen at weekly. it was necessary to sacrifice con- which direction, Sammy); the Delta in the film. the University of Florida were pro- With the CWA funds to provide siderable time and effort. Try play- Sigs getting back from the Thursday A multiplicity of hilarious situa- mised the freshman class presiden- the labor and the capital and a man ing collegiate hockey some time if U game in time for nine o'clocks; tions, bits of stinging irony, romance, cy during the active campaigning of already connected with the college, you don't think so. The Collegian pamphlet, advertised an earth-quake in film—that's "Ad- rush week. who is an eminent landscape artist, In view of the showing made by as a fifty page book, full of plagiar- vice to the Lovelorn" starring Lee to draw up the plans, there is no both teams, we hope that the ath- ized articles; Elva Ecklund saving Tracy and Sally Blane and showing reason why the North Dakota State letic department will try to do pennies for a sterling silver pattern at the State next Monday and Tues- college campus couldn't be made something in the way of rewarding proving that Stan may have to fork day. one of the most attractive places in these men. We see no reason why over; Ben Boyden wanting a news Warner Baxter, who needs no in- the northwest—a place to which they should go unthanked. story on the biography of his tap- troduction to theater audiences, plays a stellar role in literarily fam- 4D4 alumni, faculty members, and stu- ping tootsies; Anne Landeau bust- COSMOPOLITAN CLUB dents alike could point with pride. ing with a Phi Gamma Delta pin; ed Rachel Crother's "As Husbands TO PRESENT COMEDY and the Theta Chis making a moun- Go," which comes to the State for tain out of mole-hill Elwin. Wednesday's and Thursday's show- FOR CERTAIN PARTIES The Cosmopolitan club, indepen- ing. Thins., Fri., Sat.—March 1-2-3 This writing will not mean much dent student organization at the COLLEGIANS RECEIVE to most students here at State col- college, is rehearsing a play, "The 92 Laughing Cure," a comedy in three WORK ON FERA JOBS Roxy lege, because it concerns an editorial Charlie Ruggles, Greta Nissen, acts which they will present in the (Continued from Page 1) `Melody Cruise' appearing in "The Lily," a scandal Helen Mack, and Phil Harris star in neari future. The story of the play since the financial need of the stu- sheet put out by a group of Univer- "Melody Cruise," which is now Charles Ruggles — Helen Mack hinges on the theme of cure of mel- dents was of paramount considera- sity of North Dakota women. We showing at the Roxy theater. Rug- Phil Harris ancholia by laughter, the dotter tion. Since there were more proj- don't have much to say, but this is gles, as an incurable married flirt, —Also- being a specialist in psychoanalysis. ects than there were workers, many what it amounts to: Any time some finds two scantily dressed chorines Travelogue—"Drums of the He is hampered in his practice by of the projects could not be com- immoral women at one school get in his steamship cabin after he has Orient" the sympathizing typical old neigh- pleted. Accordingly, employment at together after suffering twinges of left New York port bound for Los Tom & Jerry Cartoon— borly woman, who supplies the work in connection with the experi- conscience and score another school Angeles. "Hook and Ladder Hokum" comic situations. ment station was not given. Janitor for being goody-goody,_ and then Connie Bennett portrays the role Pathe News projects a n d improvements by transfer these thoughts to the print- of the mistress who thought life was which the entire student body will ed page, it's time they hunt up a The third lecture on the Bell just a "Bed of Roses" 'in the picture Mon., Tues., Wed.—March 5-6-7 be benefited have received the most nice reformatory to live in. They award series has been postponed in- by the same name. Joel McCrea hurt themselves and their school definitely, since Dean A. E. Minard, employees. and Charlie Ruggles are also in this Selection of students for this work far more by allowing such an edi- who was to have discussed "Tests film which opens next Monday for " Bed of Roses" of Truth and Goodness," was called has been under the direction of torial to be printed than they would a three day engagement. Constance Bennett—Joel McCrea Deans Pearl Dinan and I. W. Smith have had they left the subject en- to St. Louis, where his son, Edwin, — Also — tirely alone. is suffering an attack of typhoid. with the assistance of Mrs. P. M. 2 reel Comedy Harvard) has abolished Yale locks Harry , Sweet Frankly, we had never heard of Gooden, college employment secre- Out of Joint" from its dormitories. In retaliation "Thrown the specific subject before it was Usher L. Burdick, local attorney, tary. Yale has black-listed the Harvard Pathe Review — Pathe News brought up in this decidedly un- spoke to the North Dakota State Federal funds are sent here week- Classics. ladylike manner. history class last Tuesday. ly for the payroll, said Dr. Shepperd.

THE SPECTRUM THREE State College Engineers Perfect Airplane Ski

EARLE CARLTON ATTENDS EDWIN MINARD SUFFERS Invention May Device For Northern Air Travel TEXAS FLYING SCHOOL RELAPSE IN RECOVERY Earle Carlton, a senior in the Another relapse suffered by Ed- Revolutionize school of mechanical engineering, win Minard, ill in St. Louis, Mo., received a recent appointment to the with typhoid fever contracted while United States air corps advanced experimenting with typhoid baccili Winter Travel flying school, Kelly Field, Texas. He at the University of St. Louis, where left last Friday for Texas. he has been working for a master's The scientific knowledge and ex- Clair A. Peterson, a graduate from degree in medicine, necessitated the perimentation of two North Dakota the engineering course at the State sudden departure of his parents, State college engineers, J. R. Van college last year, was graduated Dean and Mrs. A. E. Minard, for St. Dyke and C. F. Yott, has helped the from the Texas flying school recent- Louis last Friday, Feb. 23. inventive genius of a Fargo aviator, ly. Last word received from Dean Mi- Titus Richards, manager of Hector Graduates of the school this year nard reports that the relapse was airport, to produce a new type of will not be commissioned second caused by an infection and that, al- landing ski for airplanes which may lieutenants as formerly, but will, be- thotigh his son's condition has im- revolutionize winter air travel in the fore obtaining their commissions, be proved since Friday, the danger has northern hemisphere. assigned to air corps tactical units not yet passed. Dean Minard can- Experiments carried on by Mr. and undergo an additional year of not state definitely when he expects Van Dyke, instructor of aeronautics training. to return. courses in the engineering depart- ment, with the assistance of his fel- Society "must be willing to grant PHYSICAL EDUCATION NOT low instructor, Mr. Yott, perfected that it is respectable for a young 1'0 BE REQUIRED OF COEDS Richards' device in order that the man or woman to refrain from a United States Department of Corn- university career," Pres. Robert C. merce requirements of safety and A number of freshman girls who Sproul, of the University of Califor- practicability might be met. When have been fretting and stewing for nia, said recently in scoring the so- these requirements were met, Mr. fear that they would be compelled called universal system of higher Richards was issued an approved to take "gym" next term can again education. type certificate, which permits the become their own carefree selves, use of this new ski on all licensed for Miss Jeanie Gibbs, newly in- "Movies are potentially the great- planes. stalled women's gym teacher, reports est educational force in the country The new ski is a reinforced steel it to have been only a rumor. today," according to Prof. H. B. tube curved slightly, as the rocker For those interested, however, ac- English, of . of a chair, six feet long and 2 1/2 cording to Miss Gibbs, classes will inches in diameter. A V-shaped re- be held twice a week, Tuesdays and inforced steel truss fastens the ski Thursdays, during the next term. to the axle of the ship with cables These will consist of dancing lessons, PROFESSIONAL supporting the landing gear. The sports, and games. More definite DIRECTORY conventional ski, which heretofore arrangements will be announced on has been in general use, constructed the bulletin board when they are of wood and steel, has a broad land- made. FARGO CLINIC ing surface of 18 inches, and is 807 Broadway FARGO, D. D. Affiliated with St. Luke's Hospital longer. PHONE 4600 Advantages of the new, lighter DR. OLAF SAND steel ski over the old wood and steel Diseases of Women affair are many. Its lighter weight Diseases of Stomach Above is pictured the new ski device invented by Titus Rich- and the rocker design reduces fric- DR. N. TRONNES ards, manager of Hector airport, with the assistance of two North General Surgery tion as the ship 1;neets snow, ice, or DR. 0. J. HAGEN Dakota State college engineering professors. The skis are shown, earth in landing. The ship with the General and Thyroid Surgery ready for use, on one .of the planes at the local airport and will en- DR. WM. F. BAILLIE new ski can be whirled and turned able the plane to be landed safely on ice, snow or bare Bladder, Kidney and with almost the ease of wheel equip- ground. Skin Diseases The conventional ski, which measured about 18 inches across, is DR. WM. C. NICHOLS ped planes. five times as heavy as Richards' ski. Diseases of the Heart and Ascent to higher altitudes and Internal Medicine Holding the skis in the lower picture are J. R. Van Dyke and C. DR. JOEL C. SWANSON landing on snow covered fields with F. Yott, instructors in the engineering department at the North Bone and Joint Surgery less crackups is another advantage. DR. WM. A. STAFNE Dakota State college. Richards is in the center. Van Dyke, with The wide, long, flat surface of the Children's Diseases, Obstetrics and the assistance of Yott, conducted the physical tests. Both men used Internal Medicine wooden device melted the snow be- the problem as a classroom project. Van Dyke conducted the stress DR. GEO. C. FOSTER cause of the friction caused when Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat analysis required before the aeronautics branch of the department DR. RUSSELL A. SAND landing. At the time of take off the of commerce would give the ski an approved type of certificate Dental Surgery and Oral Diagnosis aviator would find his ship frozen in DR. T. P. ROTHNEM demanded on all equipment used on licensed ships. X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatment the ice and found it necessary to D. M. ASHLAND. B. S. exert considerable energy to loosen Director of Pathological Laboratory then that the valued certificate per- JACK AND THE BEANSTALK -o-- it. The rocker design with its small B. J. LONG. Manager surface in contact with the earth mitting its use on any licensed ship CAST GIVES PERFORMANCE allows less freezing and can be was issued. HURRY! - readily jerked loose from the plane Senior students enrolled in the Members of the cast for "Jack and controls. airplane stress analysis course last the Beanstalk" and the five girls DR. STONE, M. D. spring conducted calculations in HURRY!! Putting Richards' new invention who make up the chorus for the MEDICAL OFFICES through rigid laboratory experi- stress analysis as a class project. "Dance of the Chanticleer," gave Their results were satisfactory and BRING IN YOUR BOOKS ments and perfecting it to meet the two performances in Fergus Falls, AND SANITARIUM helpful. government requirements were Minn., Wednesday, Feb. 28. FOR THE SPRING TERM TO Mr. Van Dyke, under whose guid- Those who went were Carson PHONE 2001 achievements of the NDSC engineers THE in the successful completion of this ance the stress analysis and labora- Noecker, Elizabeth Dewey, Benjam- tory experimentation was pursued, DELENDRECIE BUILDING new ski. Mr. Van Dyke calculated in Cave, Marjorie Roney, and Slava Feb. 1 received full member rating a stress analysis to determine the Maly as cast for "Jack and the in the American Society of Mechani- different load strains various parts Beanstalk," and Mildred Thorstad, cal Engineers. He is also a member of the ski would be subjected to Eunice Conlon, Carol Ladwig, Beryl of the Society of Automotive Engi- Dr. A. McPhail under the government specifications. Rorem, and Frances Wright as the neers and faculty counsellor of the DENTIST Then, Mr. Van Dyke, in collabora- dancers. They returned the same local student A. S. M. E. group. tion with his fellow instructor, Mr. evening. Telephone 3078 Yott, conducted physical tests sub- V 306 Black Bldg. FARGO, N. D. jecting the various parts of the ski To maintain and strengthen the to load strains. Since Richards' ori- bond which exists between Drexel TRY THE 15c SPECIAL AT ginal design could not withstand six Institute and its alumni, special BOOK EXCHANGE Dr. A. Oftedal times the normal load, the require- courses in Alumni Education have Herbst Cafeteria ment of the government regulations, been established at the Philadelphia AT ONCE Dr. T. Oftedal the idea of splitting the tube and institution. Every Afternoon from 2 to 5. EYE—EAR—NOSE—THROAT welding an upright strip of steel within it before sealing was suc- Black Bldg. Tel. 911 cessfully worked out in the NDSC PINS, RINGS, MEDALS AND TROPHIES engineering laboratories and incor- Drs. Ball, Christianson, porated into the new ski. Upon —AT- completion of satisfactory tests by WIMMER'S Business Training Pays Boyd and Allen the college engineers the ski weath- FARGO JEWELRY MFG. CO. ered a practical tryout by the North A business training is needed by everyone. It is the best in- "Walk a Flight and Buy Right" DENTISTS Dakota aviation inspector. It was vestment .a young person can make. The business world is always calling for trained workers to plan the business, carry on the 608 Front St. Phone 788 correspondence, make the sales, and keep the records. The business world employs more trained workers than all TRY other lines of work put together. Plan your course in business Office Phone 958 Res. Phone 6905 American Cafe training now. ELINES CAFE And Ballroom Phone or write for particulars. DR. J. R. OSTFIELD FOR Dancing Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE Specialist Cafe-505 N. P. Ave. Home Cooked Food FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Nervous and Mental Diseases 517 First Ave. No. Ballroom-501 N. P. Ave. 541/2 Broadway FARGO, N. D. FOUR THE SPECTRUM

BURDICK TO ADDRESS HILDRETRI ADDRESSES Bison Brevities Headquarters College Library MEETING OF LEAGUE YOUNG DEMOCRAT CLUB Adds New Books As the feature of the next pro- With Col. M. A. Hildreth, former Becomes Orphanage For Mice gram of the League for Industrial New books added to the library Democracy, Usher L. Burdick, at- United States District Attorney, as Johnny Hamlet, with the true thing about releasing them within collection recently include two no- torney prominent in political life speaker, the Young Democrats held scientist's pedantry, calls 'em Pero- range of the Brevities gal chorus on vels, two autobiographies, and an of North Dakota and now president a meeting in the college YMCA last nyscus manicultatus bairdii, but we, the night of the show if the chor- explanation of the New Deal, ac- of the North Dakota Holiday asso- with our oafish gaucheries ,calls 'em night at 7:30 o'clock. ines didn't put enongh punch into cording to Harriet Pearson, assistant ciation, will address an open meet- their routine. just plain mice. librarian. ing next Wednesday evening at 7:30 A lunch was served following the There are four of 'em—Frankie, A few days back, Plagie and Shef- "First Chapter of the New Deal" in the college YMCA auditorium. regular business meeting and speech. Sheffie, Plagie, and Gabie. How the fie made a jail-break and went ad- by John A. Lapp is an assembly of little four-footed "rascals came into venturing in the cold, cold world, facts about the new measures, fi- the possession of the Brevities crew but were recaptured after some ado. nancial, industrial, and agricultural, is a bit hazy, but they may be seen Maybe they wanted to "cheese" it. as well as those concerned with re- Isn't This Something! daily, disporting themselves within The fate of guinea pigs is well lief for individuals. "Crowded a cage in the Brevities office in the known to - the average layman, but Hours," by Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Old Barracks. the destinies of the mice after the Longworth, is a collection of lively The Spectrum staff started the show is over is something else again. Your Favorite reminiscences of Theodore Roose- Royal Purples vogue for our animal friends by Someone has remarked facetiously velt's daughter, especially during adopting a couple turtles some years on the proclivities of mice for her life in the white house. ago; and now, of all things, mice! scenting poisonious gases in war- Louis Bromfield has written a It might be explained that the time, thereby serving as warning to story dealing with the fortunes of mice are named for the big-wigs of the soldiery, and that possibly the four generations of a family living this year's show; you figure them mice might serve some useful end as on a farm in northern Ohio, titled out. barometers of this year's show. If "The Farm." Mrs. Gladys Hasty No credence is to be placed in the the mice start toppling over during 69c Carroll's "As the Earth Turns" is a You already know how long rumor that the mice are to be train- the show, the sponsors will know chronicle of events of one year in they wear—how good looking ed for a part in the performance, if that something smells bad, and that the lives of the family of Mark they are. Here's your chance Hamlet, their "keeper," is to be be- certain phases of the performance Shaw, a present-day Maine farmer. to stock up this low price. lieved; but he hinted darkly some- will stand a purging. 4 "The Grass Roof," by Younghill Pure silk. Full fashioned. Kang, is an autobiography of a Picot top. Run stop. Rein- Korean. It gives a real and vivid HARTWELL WILL TEACH forced French heel. picture of social life, education, State College Is COURSE IN BIOGRAPHY customs, politics, and history of And A Korea. Loser Of Debates English 315, formerly a survey of the essay, has been changed to a HELEN SKEI TO SERVE NEW LITTLE NUMBER . North Dakota university scored spring term biography course to be DRUG APPRENTICESHIP The latest member of the fa- two debate victories last Wednes- given on Monday, Wednesday, and mous Royal Purple family. Friday at 1:15 in room 225, Science day when a University negative Helen Skei, Flargo, junior in the Service chiffon weight, de- hall, by Mr. Leon Hartwell. team defeated a State college af- school of pharmacy, leaves March 20 lightfully sheer but splendid firmative team at Fargo, while at After a preliminary survey of cer- for Casselton where she will serve for wear. Full fashioned pure Grand Forks, the University affirm- tain modern biographical techniques for one year as assistant in the Streh- silk . Picot top. Run stop. ative team defeated the State col- have been studied, the evolutionary low Drug store. French heel reinforced. You'll lege negatives. The question was, viewpoint of the literature will be The year's training is required like the shades—smoke, moth, Resolved,' that the powers of the examined. The course will study for qualification as a registered phar- blend, townwear, mushroom. president of the United States the methods of Plutarch, those of macist. Sizes 81/2 to 101/2. should be substantially increased as the hagiographers and the methods a settled policy. employed by the contemporary bi- J. C. Carter, William Holland, and ographers, Strachey, Maurois, and 98c Farnham Dudgeon were University Ludwig. representatives who met the State The Best of Foods college affirmative team here at Ralph Isensee, Pine River, Minn., 7:30 in the Little Country theater. will resume school next term having Virginia Garberg, Frieda Panimon, been unable to attend this quarter Viking Cafe Black's and Clifford Maloney comprised the due to an appendicitis operation. affirmative. With James Golseth as chairman, the program, in addition to the debate, included musical numbers by Earl Tumbled, Pru- dence Yager, and -Frank Sanders' trio. B. C. B. Tighe, J. R. Mashek, and B. D. Murray judged the event. At Grand Forks the University team members were William Lanier, Robert Buttz, and Odin Ramsland, while Cathryn Ray, Frederick Mar- tin, and Gerald Stevens were the State college representatives.

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THE SPECTRUM

let us look at the introduction of HANSON AND STEVENS Prize-Winning Themes I "Extra-Curricular": "Students be- Students Present SUGGEST GAME REFUGES lieve that college should be a some- what social institution." One in- Six Original Plays Several portions of North Dakota this poem may not rank as an extra- stance is not enough for conviction, have been suggested by Dr. H. C. "COTTONWOOD ROW" ordinary one, but for me, at least, it so we shall read a little further. As Original plays were staged by six Hanson and Prof. 0. A. Stevens of By ANNE LANDEAU has served to inspire that intellec- Lardner says, "The conversation students in the play production class NDSC to the federal wild life re- tual ecstasy which is, after all, the (Editor's note: This theme written turns upon a fellow student and he of the public discussion department storation committee as probable final proof of a really fine and true by Miss Landeau, won first prize in is taken over the coals in a scathing last Tuesday evening. game refuges. poem. a contest sponsored by the English fashion characteristic of boys dis- Those presented and the authors Among the areas, which are now department in which freshmen vied cussing their fellows." Again, the were "Three Pink Geraniums" by submattinal land, are the sandhill for first place honors in writing cri- same is repeated in "Voice of Col- Grace South; "An Impartial Deci- region in Richland and Ransom tical essays on material contained in lege Students" as "The conversation sion" by Virginia Baker; "Crossed counties; the Bad Lands in Golden the first issue of 'The Collegian.' A CASE OF PLAGIARISM" turns upon a fellow student and he Wires" by Francis Lynch; "It Isn't Valley and Billings counties along "A Case of Plagiarism," following By KATHERINE KILBOURNE is 'penned' (criticized) or glorified, the Age" by Betty Nelson; "Com- the Little Missouri river in western this theme, won second prize in the One of the most vivid admonitions in the characteristic manner of col- panions" by Jean Simonson; "A North Dakota; and the Chase Lake contest). given to freshman English students lege boys." We find another com- Blue Valentine" by Erma Weinberg- area in Stutsman county. Other was on the subject of plagiarism. mon factor in that both Mr. Lard- er. areas of lesser extent have also been ner and "A Student" believe that Criticisms handed in following the "Cottonwood Row" stands forth We were distinctly told that plagiar- suggested by the two men. "almost all topics are discussed." plays were read and discussed at from the pages of "The Collegian" ism was a dishonest practice. We like a delightfully inspiring spot in were also told what the penalties Another interesting notation is the the next meeting of the class. fact that in both articles one finds the midst of a place which I shall for plagiarism were, or rather what that the conversation at a "bull ses- not term a desert, but rather a kind they should be. It seems rather North Dakota State was termed sion" is "on a surprisingly high of prairie, fertile, but unexciting, amusing that one should recall this the college "that had one-half of an For Fine Clothes intellectual level." One also finds solid, and green. I enjoyed Miss warning while reading such a maga- acre sown with Marcus wheat" in in both articles the idea of the ad- South's simple and effective style; zine as "The Collegian" which has the editorial column of "The Lily," vantage of the "bull session" over Ted Evanson and the ease with which she drew as its motto "The Voice of College published at the University of North the class room discussion, and the one into the mood of her poem was Students." Dakota during the two contests last idea of the exchange of opinions of 219 Broadway startlingly free of any amateurish The article which aroused this re- week. boys of different environments. devices. She kept me in a kind of collection was the one entitled "Ex- light, gay, sprite-world, and inspired tra-curricular" which was signed But after all, one should be kind. a feeling of fairy dancing and heady with a supposedly modest pseudo- I would much rather think that this excitement. I felt rather as a bub- nym, "A Student." I believe that I, is a possible coincidence or even a ble must when it finds" itselfblown too, should be inclined to be modest remarkable case of unconscious up with air—light, and gaily-color- if the main ideas, and in some cases memory rather than mere plagiar- ed, and transient—oh, so wonder- verbatim phrases, were taken from ism. Now, "A Student" has an alibi. fully, buoyantly transient—and so an article written by such a well- free of the world and its cares that known person as Ring W. Lardner, Students today are "lacking in it has only one purpose in life—to jr. initiative, in intellectual thinking float lazily up and become but a In the December, 1933, issue of and are failing to apply their edu- faint outline against the summer the Reader's Digest appeared a con- cation in everyday living," accord- sky. densed article entitled "Bull Ses- ing to a member of the faculty of I wish I might thank the author sion" which was written by Lard- Louisiana State Normal. for permitting me, too, to see her ner for the new magazine "Esquire." tall cottonwoods pulling the moon In "The Collegian" appeared an down into her astonished and terror- article "Extra-Curricular. " These Professional Directory ized bed of "prim petalled pansies," two articles have just a little too and as for her lovely bouncing, much irt common to pass unnoticed. tossing, skimming moon, I can truth- In fact, the two articles make a Dr. C. D. Thompson rather amusing comparison. fully say that it conjured up one of N. D. A. C. '19 the most delightful and effervescent The introduction of "Bull Session" OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN images I have ever experienced. starts: "Clollege is, and should be, Calls answered Day or Night To the more learned and critical a primarily social institution." Now, Office Phone 215—Res. 2419 Just Thinking it Over 606 Black Bldg. FARGO, N. D.

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BOOK DEPARTMENT The following are a few of the many RELIGIOUS EDUCATION selections to pick from: DECAMERON OF BOCCACCIO (Illustrated) KNUTE ROCKNE (His Life History) Courses offered for Spring Term, 1934 FATHER COUGHLIN (Radio Stories) MOTHER INDIA (Kathryn Mayo) DROLL STORIES OF BALZAC THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS (Eugene Sne) 8:00 Tuesday and Thursday- 10:00 Wednesday and Friday— TRAVELS (Marco Polo) NOTRE DAME DE PARIS (Victor Hugo) Ameriain Religious History, Sec. 1. Comparative Religion, Sec. 2. DAVID COPPERFIELD (Charles Dickens) CONFESSIONS (St. Augustine) 9:00 Tuesday and Thursday— 11:00 Tuesday and Thursday— THE WAY OF ALL FLESH Comparative Religion, Sec. 1. Moral Laws, Sec. 1. STALIN (Dictator of Russia) ANIMALS (Stories of most of them) 9:00 Wednesday and Friday— 11:00 Wednesday and Friday— HUMAN BODY (Logan Clendening, M. D.) Science and Religion, Sec. 1. Moral Laws, Sec. 2. Many Books too numerous to mention; stop and look them over; make this your headquarters for books and book information. 10 :00 Tuesday and Thursday— 2:10 Monday and Wednesday— Office Specialties Company Science and Religion, Sec. 2. American Religious History, Sec. 2. 115 Broadway—Across from Black's These courses carry full credit in the Agricultur al College. Register for them with your Advisor.

SIX THE SPECTRUM

FORMER NDSC INSTRUCTOR Bison Are Repulsed In Two VETERAN GUARD Phi Mus Winners WINS AWARDS AT HARVARD Of Intersorority Paul W. Jones, former State col- Engagements At Grand Forks lege instructor in architecture, won Basketball Title first awards for drawing and model- ing at Harvard university, where he University Of North Dakota Defeating Phi Omega Pi sorority, has been working for his master's Annexes Championship Baby Bison Lose the Phi Mus garnered the 1934 degree since he left State college last June. Mr. Jones captured the By Winning Twice championship of the annual inter- Contest To Sioux s o r o r i t y basketball tournament. first medal with his model and Yearlings, 36-31 sorority had previously drawing of a 400-room hotel. A Repulsed in two contests last held the championship for four suc- drawing of a wine-cellar and tap- weekend by the University of North cessive years. Phi Omega Pi's team room won another first place for Relinquishing their superior hold Dakota Sioux, the Bison basketball was next on the list, having won all him in a contest sponsored by the of the previous week, the Bison team failed to annex North Central games but one. Boston Society of Architecture. freshmen dropped a 36-31 contest to conference honors for the 1933-34 Ruth Moore, who has had charge Formerly a resident of Minneapo- the Sioux yearlings in the second season, and next day hung up their of all the basketball tournaments lis, Mr. Jones was graduated from annual clash of the two teams last suits to await another year of con- for women, has announced the fol- the in 1928. Friday afternoon at Grand Forks. ference competition. lowing varsity team: Rocelia Rud, From there he went to Paris, where Although the Baby Bison played . Sports fans in the state are still Ruth Clemens, Elinor R.ebe, Doro- he studied. at the Fontainebleau a good enough game on offense, they undecided as to which has the bet- thy Stompro, Ethel Olson, Emma School of Fine Arts, from which he slipped up on their defense to allow ter basketball team, the University Jordre, Marion Miller, Kathryn was graduated in 1930. some of the University boys to count or State college. The Sioux had just Knudson, and Ruth Moore. for frequent set-ups. A more ver- as much of an edge over the Bison Members of the team are: HONORARY CHEMISTRY satile team faced the Baby Bison last at Grand Forks, as the Bison had Marion Miller, Alyce Connolly, Lila GROUP INITIATES NINE week than in their former victory. over the Sioux at Fargo. However, Nestegaard, Gladys Tofte, Geraldine The University performed a clever the Bison must be given credit for Erdahl, and Rocelia Rud. Omega, honorary passing attack, alongside of several playing on even terms an outfit that Standings are: chemistry organization, held formal of the players being "hot". Tom has been rated the stronger from the Team Won Lost Pct. initiation services in the chemistry Campbell, forward, who accounted start, and because of this and the Phi Mu 6 0 building Wednesday, Feb. 28, for for five field goals, especially gave 1.000 fact that none of their stars will be Arnold Mickelson, Bison bas- Phi Omega Pi 5 1 .833 Lawrence Anderson, Vernon Kem- the Baby Bison plenty of trouble. lost by graduation, the Bison must ketball guard, completes his Non-sorority 4 2 mer, Herbert Preimesburger, Ber- The battle was nip and tuck .666 be conceded a good chance of taking fourth year of competition at nard Thiegs, Henry Bottemiller, throughout, but the University re- Alpha Gamma Delta 3 3 .500 conference honors next year. North Dakota State this year. Kappa Delta 2 4 .333 William Thies, Haven Kaslow, Wal- mained in the lead after the first 10 During this time he has been 1 5 do Wyatt, and Arthur Cramer. In the last battle of the annual minutes of the first half. The Sioux .166 one of the most dependable men Kappa Kappa Gamma_ .0 In charge of the services was Don four-game series played at Grand frosh led 17-15 at the end of the first 6 .000 on Bison squads, always giving Robbins. Following the induction, Forks last Friday evening, the Bison half. A bitter struggle was wit- a good account of himself when lunch was served and an informal were completely lost. Their morale nessed during the second half, with There is an increasing demand for inserted in the fray. He hails social hour was held. ' was shattered by a series of unfor- the results being a toss-up for either mechanical engineers to fill import- from Thief River Falls, Minn. tunate incidents: Russ Anderson side. With but two minutes left to ant posts in industry, the engineer- suffered a bad wrist sprain in the play and the score 32-31 for the ing dean of Pennsylvania State col- Fargo contests, and was barely able Sioux, the Bison allowed two more lege reported' recently. f CATERING... to use his left arm; Bud Marquardt counters to be chalked against them. Bison Hockey Teams turned his ankle on a mat spread In the Bison ranks Wendell Kielty, The corridors of Science hall are over seats behind one basket while forward, was outstanding, account- Have Good Records to receive a new paint job and the warming up before the game; the ing for five field goals and perform- building is to be re-shingled for the spring term. Work will be done by Pure Fruit Punch Made team had tough luck at shooting ing well on the floor. Forrest Stev- to Order baskets while the U had good luck; ens, center, and Don Lindeman, for- Playing without the services of a CWA men and is to begin today. and the crowd, rabidly Sioux, af- ward, also gave notable action on captain, or the glamour and support fected the Bison in an extremely de- the court. that is usually the reward of col- moralizing manner. Besides Campbell, Bob Finnegan, lege athletic teams, the Bison varsity and frosh hockey sextettes have Acey Olson Outstanding forward, and Emmett Birk, center, turned in good performances for the made good showing in this season's Acey Olson stood' out for the Bi- University frosh. play. son in Friday's contest, as he did in A varsity squad, captained by SUITS the one the evening before. All the Archie Hanson, turned in a very rest of the Bison suffered frequent Nesbitt Team Wins creditable performance. Losing only and relapses in, their fighting spirit, but two games in a series of eight, the no matter how tough the going or Volleyball Tourney sextette tied for first place in the how discouraging the outlook, Olson Intercity league. In addition to TOPCOATS never gave up. He saved the Bison The last game in the winter term Hanson the other members of the from being a completely washed-up tournament of the Men's faculty squad are Burt Anderson, Walter quint. Pretz Reiners also showed An Early Easter volleyball was played last Saturday, McGrath, William Murphy, William up gamely on the offense, but failed leaving team C, captained by L. I. Wright, Robert Greenshields, John Demands Your to turn in his usual performance at Nesbitt, in first place with a total of Hanson, Max Schafer, James Bald- defense. Curt Denenny, Bud Mar- 605 points. Team A, captained by win, and Lyle Stewart. quardt, Barney Bernard, Stan May- C. J. Sunde, earned second place While not having as formidable a Immediate Attention nard, and Anderson were of no use honors with a total of 585 points. record as the varsity, the frosh squad most of the time. Other teams with their captains and also played a good brand of hockey, to these rare Herman Witasek was the out- total points are as follows: Team F, winning a goodly percentage of the standing Sioux player. He was all captain, K. Redman, 561; team D, games played. The personnel of the VALUES over the floor at once, and had captain, J. R. Dice, 552; team B, freshman squad is as follows: Robert something to do with every basket captain T. W. Johnson, 511; and Larson, captain;I Francis Osborne, AT made by his team. He was fouled team E, captain, L. F. Marcy, 472. Leland Johnson, Robert Smith, Rob- frequently, and made good on the New teams and captains which ert Lemke, George White, Hugh gift shots he received. He showed have been chosen for the spring Anstett, James Farrar, and Robert up well at defense, frustrating many term tournament are: team A, H. C. Knauer. X19.75 Bison plays. His playing was also Householder; team B, M. W. Hoff- clean, which is much more than can man; team C, A. J. Pinckney; team be said for many of the Sioux play- D, G. N. Lawritson; team E, A. Se- Lathrop To Select ers. verson; and team F, K. A. Henning. Ted Meinhover had a good night The first game of the new series was Girls' Rifle Team for his last one of varsity competi- played Monday night with team B tion. He potted four baskets for scoring a 40-39 victory over team A, The official women's rifle squad high scoring honors, but his tremen- while Tuesday night team F defeat- to represent North Dakota State dous height and size prevents us ed team! E, 45-23. college will be selected on March from giving him much credit for it. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA 31 by Col. E. A. Lathrop from those His size and height alone make him cleaner than that displayed by the shooting the ten highest scores dur- a basketball player; without them University team. ing the winter term. he would scarcely be rated good With the Sioux suffering the loss At the meeting of the team last enough for intramural competition. of several men, including Ted Mein- Wednesday, 20 girls practiced shoot- As an example of what kind of bas- hover, Bernard Smith, and Pinky ing, each having ten shots. Those ketball player he is, he completely Mullen, and the Bison lineup re- making scores above 90 were: Rhoda missed a setup shot under his own maining practically intact, it ap- E APPRECIATE your past Clausen, 99; Thelma Liessman, 97; basket without another man within pears that the Bison next year Helen Lierboe, 96; Betty Baillie, 94; forty feet of him, after receiving the should have the upper hand in con- patronage and solicit your fu- Elizabeth Mortensen, 94; Orphea ball on a long pass after a Bison ference ratings, especially with the High, 93; Margaret Mosier, 91; Ger- free throw attempt. He had all the showing made by them this year. ture work When you think of trude Backlund, 90. time in the world to make the bas- It is possible but improbable that ket, yet he grossly overshot. We the two teams will meet before then laundry call the DIXON for service can't believe he's a basketball play- at a post-season game in Bismarck Alabama college at Montevallo is er after that. to settle the state collegiate title, broadcasting a regular series of and quality...We darn sox and sew still very much up in the air. Sunday morning programs from its Contest Rough State lineup: campus. The broadcasts deal with on buttons without extra charge. For roughness, the game had any fig ft pf education. we have ever seen beaten. It should Olson, g 1 1 3 have been played on a football field Bernard, c 0 1 2 WANTED—Single or married col- DIXON LAUNDRY CO. instead. Neither of the two referees Marquardt, f . ... 0 1 4 lege man with sales experience called anywhere near the fouls that Maynard, f 1 0 1 living in Fargo and S. C. neigh- Phone 666 were committed by both teams. It Reiners, g 1 0 2 borhood to work on milk route. We have a representative in each fraternity is to the Bison's credit, however, Anderson, c 0 0 0 Steady position if satisfactory. on the campus. in that their playing was much Denenny, f 1 2 3 Phone '733. THE SPECTRUM SEVEN Olson, Marquardt On M thkal Team PECTRUM

PORT CONTEST BETWEEN SPECTRUM ALL-CONFERENCE PECULATIONS BISON AND U PROBABLE All-Conference BASKETBALL TEAM S Negotiations are under way for a th game between the North Dako- Honors Given First Team Position Second Team St,ite college basketball team and Well, I guess that's that for this , 0 University of North Dakota bas- year's basketball! It was just plenty Marquardt', NDSC Mullen, NDU stball team, to be played at Bis- To Two Bison tough to see our boys get buried Witasek, NDU Dean, Morningside marck just before the state class A under like they did. igh school tournament, probably * * * Meinhover, Witasek Of NDU, Meinhover, NDU Anderson, NDSC Buck Of SDU Receive :_arch 15. One thing has been demon- Olson, NDSC g Smith, NDU As a result of their two victories strated by the four game series Remaining Posts 1st week the University holds the Buck SDU g Reiners, NDSC this year, and that is the ne- forth Central Conference chain- By WALT McGRATH cessity of student support at the ,ionship, but the Bison and Sioux Placing on The Spectrum all-con- games. re still tied as far as their own * * * ference basketball team for this sea- GOLD STAR BAND WILL personal feud is concerned, each son were two players from North Talking with some of the "U" boys High Score Fired GIVE 13TH BROADCAST having taken two of four games. As Dakota State—Acey Olson, guard, last week I found that in general yet nothing definite has been de- and Bud Marquardt, forward. Other they were so confident of victory By Team In Match cided about a fifth game and noth- first team positions were awarded to Dr. C. S. Putnam and the Gold that the student body didn't deem ing will be known for certain until Ted Meinhover, center, North Da- it necessary to travel down here for Star concert band will present their next week, according to Casey Fin- kota university, Herman Witasek, With the completion of the fourth the opening duo. thirteenth program of the school negan, athletic director. forward, North Dakota university, stage of the Corps Area Intercollegi- * * * year from the stage in Festival hall and Bobby Buck, guard, South Da- ate match, the Bison rifle squad has Odds were about even when A chapter of Zeta Phi Eta, nation- kota university. a team score of 7642. This score is when they broadcast the following the Bison stepped out on the al honorary speech sorority, will be Second team honors went to higher than any other Bison team numbers over WDAY at five o'clock floor for the final game of the installed at Alabama college. Pinky Mullen, NDU, and Denton has fired in this match. series despite their upset the this afternoon: Dean, Morningside, forwards; Russ In the postal match for the week previous evening. The audience March, "The Spirit of St. Louis," Anderson, NDSC, center, and Pretz ending Feb. 24, the team won over truly b eca me flabbergasted Wood; selection from Gilbert and Reiners, NDSC, and Bernard Smith, thirteen schools and lost to two. when the Sioux piled up a 15 NDU, guards. Among the defeated teams were the Sullivan's light opera, "The Mika- Your Books at point lead before we counted for North and South Dakota universi- do"; march, "The Shriners' Parade," a single score. Lack of Good Guards ties. The team score was 2678. Ten deLuca, former member of Sousa's * * * Among the players in the confer.. THE CAMPUS high men and their scores were: band; valse joyeuse, "April Morn," ence this season there was a notice- Once our boys found that they Hubert Smith, 278; Anthony Wel- Fulton; march, "Sagamore," Gold- able wealth of forward material, BOOKSTORE couldn't hit the loop as in their ker, 376; Leonard Moffitt, 374; Gor- man. former games they became panicky. while the calibre of the guards was don Baird, 373; William Oftrebo, a trifle lower. Among the guards, Why, they just couldn't get hold of 369; Roy Peterson, 367; Edward Bal- the blamed old ball! however, there were four who were lard, 367; George Friese, 359; Ellis * * head and shoulders above the rest, Thompson, 358; Doyon Pollock, 357. and one in particular who was a At any rate we are slated as Individual scores in the Corps Area "WHEN A FELLER stand-out. This was Acey Olson of second in the conference. match were: Leonard Moffitt, 198; the Bison, whose performance in * * * Oscar Gilbertson, 198; Ellis Thomp- holding Herman Wisatek as he did It was rather odd how the games son, 198; Anthony Welker, 198; Gor- in the Nodak-Bison series would were split so evenly; and if it were don Baird, 197; William Oftebro, alone stamp him as an outstanding not for that pesky defeat by the 197; Grant Pratt, 197; John Porter, NEEDS A FRIEND" favorite. He is big enough to effec- University of South Dakota the Bi- 197; Hubert Smith, 197; Albert tually guard a bit man while he has son could still be holding their heads Ruemmele. 197. speed enough to shut out a small high in the air. The Bison team placed fifth in man. He plays an important part in the postal match for the week end- advancing the ball and is a constant ing Feb. 17, with five schools as yet scoring threat, as evidenced by his unheard from. The team score was Intramural Games six field goals against the Sioux., 3663. Paired with Acey Olson at guard Reduce Contending is Bobby Buck of South Dakota uni- versity. He was pushed hard by the other forward post, being chosen Quintets To Two both Pretz Reiners of the Bison and over Pinky Mullen, NDU, Curt De- Bernard Smith, NDU. Although nenny, NDSC, and Denton Dean, Leadership in both orackets of their defensive play was about on a Morningside, because of the balanc- intramural basketball competition par, Buck's scoring ability gave him ed game he has exhibited. He has was narrowed down this week with the edge. no outstanding weaknesses, steadies his teammates, and has the knack of the YMCA assuming undisputed Meinhover Gets Center Post corning through in the pinches. He possession of first place in one divi- Ted Meinhover, NDU, barely won is also one of the best shots in the sion and the Theta Chis establishing a close decision over Russ Anderson conference. their leadership in the other. The of the Herd. His physical proper- Delta Tau Epsilons, Delta Kappa ties rather than playing ability gave Sigmas, and ATOs were pushed out him the nod over Anderson, who of first place rankings in their re- exhibited the greater skill. If An- HARDWARE spective loops. derson had not been injured for the When a collapsible collar makes you look In a game played last evening, Bison-Sioux games and had con- pretty silly... forget it, son, with a pipe- the quint scored a tinued to flash the form he had ful of BRIGGS. This tranquil tobacco surprising win over the ATOs, 16 to shown in previous tgames, he would 14. The playing of Greg Sloan, Al- undoubtedly have cinched this po- brings peace after panic. Long seasoned In pha Sigma Tau, featured the con- sition. 67 Broadway Phone 757 wood, its rare, spicy tobaccos are tempered test. The ATOs had a night previ- Witasek, forward from NDU, has INIIIIMINIEN11111•111111r to mildness. There's not a bite in a barrel- ous defeated the Delta Kappa Sig- everything a first class forward ful of BR IGG S ... the blend a fellerneeds. mas by means of a last minute rally, needs. He is big, fast, a good ball 17-15. handler and a high-powered scoring KEPT FACTORY FRESH In a fast and hard-played game machine. Add to this a dash of de- FREE DANCE at inner lining of the fast-stepping YMCA quint fensive ability and a fighting spirit FARGO CAFE by gained undisputed leadership in CELLOPHANE and one can easily see why he was 65 BROADWAY their bracket by defeating the Delta chosen. We serve American and Chinese Tau Epsilons, 25-17. The entire Bud Marquardt, NDS, completes Foods YMCA team played well with the this mythical quint. He is placed at Dance every Wed. and Sat. Nite. smooth, consistent Byron Steffarud and the unorthodox shot-maker, Hank Bottemiller, sharing scoring honors for the victors with five goals each. DO YOU The Dormitory outfit suffered two severe setbacks during the follow the news day by day • week, one at the hands of the YMCA, 40 to 2, and the other from Kappa Sigma Chi, 36-19. Other You are not well posted unless you do, for history is being made games of the week saw the Delta every day in places, far and near. Keep up on current news—read Kappa Sigma score a 37-21 win over 0 1'. Lorillard Co., Lac the Sigma Phi Deltas; the Sigma Taus defeat the Sigma Phi Deltas, Briggs Tobacco is sold by the following local concerns: Daco- 14-5; and the Delta Tau Epsilons tah Drug Co., 23 Broadway; College Lunch, 1140 13th st. No.; win from the Kappa Psis, 40-15. THE FARGO FORUM Grand Recreation Parlor, 620 First Ave. N.

Cafe In.... Reasonable Connection VIKING HOTEL Rates EIGHT THE SPECTRUM DA N C E Music by the AT THE Crystal Ballrooml Harry Turner

FRESHMAN COMMISSION Kappa Delta sorority will enter- The former Miss Laura Du Bois, The Alpha Sigma Tau winter term CONVENES LAST NIGHT tain faculty women at a buffet sup- now Mrs. Clifford Hamilton, leaves party will be held tomorrow eve- • • • • per in the home of Margaret Olson today to join her husband in Louis- ning in Festival hall. Doings The YWCA Sophomore commis. Sunday evening. The committee in ville, Ky., where they will make "A realistic model airport will In A Social Way sion was entertained by the! Fresh- charge is Margaret Olson, Mildred their home. make its debut on the campus at man commission Thursday evening Frederick and Marian Powers. The marriage of Miss Du Bois, a the party," states Lawrence Hall, TWO SORORITIES WILL at the home of Gladys Stevenson. former student of North Dakota chairman. Capt. and Mrs. J. B. MARK FOUNDERS' DAY Hostesses at the supper were Viola Lois Haatvedt and Helen Swenson State college and affiliated with Conmy, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sac- Ness, Gladys Stevenson, Jane Schulz were formally pledged by Sigma Psi Kappa Delta sorority, to Mr. Hamil- kett and Judge Leigh Monson will Phi Mu and Phi Omega Pi sorori- and Mary Horner. chapter of of Kappa! Delta last Mon- ton took place last Sept. 8 at Mount be chaperons. ties will hold their annual founders' New members of the freshman day evening. Carroll, Ill., and was announced re- day banquets Sunday and Monday commission, named at the meeting cently. Mr. Hamilton was formerly New officers were voted in by evenings, respectively. last night, are Evelyn Tiegen and connected with the extension divi- William Olson, Grand Forks, and Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity last Members of the local chapter of Mary Elizabeth Runice. sion of the NDSC and is now with Gus Grove, Bismarck, were guests Monday. George Sullivan was elect- Phi Mu will hold a banquet and CCC as federal inspector of south- Permanent officers for the year at the Delta Kappa Sigma house last ed to replace past president Charles program Sunday at the Powers ho- western camps. were elected with Mary Horner, week. tel at 6:30 p. m. in honor of the oc- Waldron; Eugene Wiege, vice presi- president; Genevieve Lind, secre- casion. Decorations will be rose and dent, to replace George Sullivan; tary-treasurer; and Martha Wolf, Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity held Delta Tau Epsilon fraternity an- white, sorority colors. Ralph Dietrich, treasurer, to succeed bulletin board chairman. a dinner last Sunday at the chapter nounces the formal pledging of Vir- On the program following the Benjamin Matzek; and William house. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. gil Van Wechel and Edward Meath. banquet will be talks by Mrs. J. H. Johnson, secretary, to follow Carl J. F. Payne, Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Sheppard, Mrs. C. A. Teet, Aldyth Bill Plath, alumnus of Alpha Gam- Freeman. Other new officers are Pinkham, Marian Miller, Marjory ma Rho now residing in California, Conmy, Miss Sally Hunkins, and Elizabeth Mortenson, Margaret Clifford Altermath, chaplain, and Miss Dorothy Armstrong. Roney, Gladys Tofte and Geraldine is a guest at the fraternity house. Vogelsang and Dorothy May Thomp- Edward Steinhaus, usher. Erdahl; piano solo, Faith Stockton; son will serve as hostesses at the Elizabeth Mortensen, Katherine saxophone solo, Betty Russell; vocal Clarence Sagmoen, Minneapolis, next Blue Monday tea. "The solution of our present edu- Gronna, and Marjorie Ogilvie spent solo, Edris Probstfield. L u e 11 a one of the founders of Delta Kappa cational problems is to eliminate the weekend at their homes, New Furcht, president of the group, will Sigma, was a guest at the fraternity The YWCA cabinet held a meet- those elements of aristocratic or- Rockford, Lakota, and Edmore, re- be toastmaster. house last week. ing Thursday noon at Ceres hall ganization and procedure," Dean F. spectively. Zeta chapter of Phi Omega Pi will New members for the Freshman E. Henzlik, of the University of Ne- observe their founders' day with a commission were discussed. braska, stated recently. The annual Founder's day ban- Manny Smythe, Hillsboro, was banquet to be held Monday evening quet will be held by Alpha Sigma pledged to Gamma Tau Sigma, na- in the Waldorf hotel at 6:30. Active Tau fraternity Tuesday, March 6, tional honorary journalistic frater- and alumni members will be pres- at 7 p. m. Allen Meinecke of the nity, at a meeting held recently. ent. Decorations will feature the alumni chapter and Don Fredrikson The next meeting will be March 6. sorority colors of blue and white. of the active chapter are in general I MOODY To speak on the program follow- charge. ing the banquet will be Marion Ad- dison, representing the alumni; Mrs. Prof. and Mrs. P. E. Zerby and Fred Olsen, patronesses; Esther Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hunter were Latzke, faculty; Hermione Hanson, Waterman's dinner guests at the Delta Kappa and Helen Engel, actives. Virginia Sigma house last Sunday. Professor The Store for Moderately Priced Garberg, president of the active Zerby spoke on "The Present Trends chapter, will act as toastmaster. DRESSES and COATS of the NRA." Ruth Foote will play a piano solo. A sextette from the alumnae chap- ter will give several numbers. In charge of the banquet arrange- ments are Marion Addison, Her- mione Hanson, Mildred Peterson, Esther Latzke, Mrs. C. A. Williams, 2071rdeer and Nita Oleson.

PHYTOIS CLUB MEETING CLEANERS POSTPONED TO MARCH 26 FARGO-MOORHEAD

The regular meeting of Phytois Send your clothes in now, have which was to have been held Tues- them fresh and clean for the warm WHAT day, Feb. 27, was postponed due to Spring Days. the many other campus activities. ACTIVE GIRLS The program arranged will be given TEL. 1666 Tuesday, March 27, after the com- Lowest price for dependable Clean- SHOULD KNOW ABOUT mencement of the spring term. The program will feature an address by ing in the two cities. Prof. A. F. Yeager on "Genetic Fac- I FIT7 HOSIERY tors in relation to plants." We Call and Deliver AT-1.7r0T) • It guarantees longer wear and fewer runs! New York Dental Co. We Dry Clean 121-123 Broadway • It gives freedom and comfort at all times! Modern Quality Dentistry Suit or $ 1.00 Moderate Fees. Topcoat - • It stretches when you bend or reach! Phone 900 FARGO, N. D. • It absorbs that annoying garter strain! A Better Position..... • It eliminates binding above the knee! All because it's made with a special flexible top that YOU CAN GET IT stretches up, down and around—as your actions re- Hundreds of teachers, student's and college graduates will earn two hundred dollars or more this summer. SO CAN YOU. Hundreds of others will secure a bet- quire! An exclusive feature patented by Kayser. ter position and a larger salary for next year. YOU CAN BE ONE OF THEM. Sheerest of sheer, service and in-between weights. Complete information and helpful suggestions will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp. (Teachers address Dept. T. All others address Dept. S.) New Lower A Pair CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY, Inc. Price $ " 1812 Downing St. Denver, Colo. Covers the ENTIRE United States School Officials ! You may wire us your vacancies at our expense, if speed is urgent. You will receive complete, free confidential reports by air mail within A. L. Moody Co. 36 hours. We now handle the latest Lower Floor of Novels and Fictions. Come ampus Bookstore in and see the fine selections Old Main. ... •