THE SPECTRUM OFFICIAL: P Ualicat1on

NORTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE THE SPECTRUM OFFICIAL: P uaLicAT1ON

VOLUME XLVIL STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932. NUMBER 53. "Alice In Wonderland" Is Given TELEPHONE COMPANY'S 1933 Bison, College Yearbook, By Theater Players This Week REPRESENTATIVE GIVES Will Be Distributed Wednesday

S tor y Telling Classes Enact DEMONSTRATION HERE Traditional Annual Features Story To Commemorate Is Editor-in-Chief Heads Business Staff I Spirit Of Ancient Viking Children's Author Sergius P. Grace Gives Lecture For Cover and Theme On Science Developments ALICE BENDER IS DIRECTOR Friday Evening PRESENTS NEW FEATURES Players Schedule Performances ENGINEERS A R E GUESTS For 4 P. M. Thursday, Fri- Mart Vogel, Editor-in-Chief, day, Tuesday Evening Engineers' Club and Chambers And Edgar Crewe, Business Manager, Head Issue One of the world's most famous chil- Of Commerce Are Sponsors dren's authors, Lewis Carroll, will be - Of Display May 27 Featuring a portrayal of the spirit of commemorated by the Little Country the ancient Vikings, the 1933 Bison, Theater players when two classes in A demonstration and explanation of college yearbook, neared completion story telling sponsor the dramatization recent developments in the scientific today in preparation for its distribution of "Alice in Wonderland" in the Little world will be given by Sergius P. at the registrar's office at 1:30 p. m. Country theater at 4 p. m. Thursday Grace, assistant vice president of the tomorrow. and Friday of this week and at 8 p. m. Bell Telephone laboratories, in the The 1933 edition, this year's contri- Tuesday, May 31. Miss Alice Bender physical education building Friday bution to a well established tradition is dramatic director. evening, May 2, according to Dean R. of North Dakota State college, is the The project was undertaken by the M: Dolve, head of the school of me- result of a full season's work on the classes because this year is the 100th chanic arts. part of the Biosn editorial and business anniversary of Lewis Carroll's birth. Mart Vogel, Perham, Minn., is Students registered in the engineer- Edgar Crewe has had charge of staffs under the direction of Mart Vo- The afternoon performances are pri- editor-in-chief of The 1933 Bison ing school and faculty members of the business management for The 1933 gel and Edgar Crewe, editor-in-chief marily for school children while the to be distributed Wednesday. institution will be guests at the demon- Bison. and business manager, respectively. evening performance was scheduled stration of the Fargo Engineers' club, The book totals 328 pages, the body because of the many requests from and the Fargo and Moorhead chambers material being 42 pages larger than last adults in Fargo and Moorhead. Senior Ball Dancing of commerce, who are sponsoring the Gold Star Band Gives year's issue. A cover depicting an his- The leading role in the production event. A limited supply of tickets is torical Viking galley ship at sea is will be taken by Erlys Hill who has on hand, and if students other than Annual Spring Concert embossed upon a background of black, been cast in the role of Alice. A cast Continues Until 12:30 those who are invited wish to attend, green and bronze, the color scheme of about 30 students is completing they must immediately get in touch throughout the book. Sketches of col- This Year,Says Wyard Wednesday 8:15 P.M. lege buildings on the campus, "Repre- plans for the play with a dress rehear- with the chairman of the demonstra- . sal scheduled for 8 p. rn. today. tion committee at telephone number sentative Dakotans," and sub-division Costumes in keeping with the fantas- Social Committee Grants Later 1740. pages, rather than actual photographs Putnam Directs Presentation as has been the previous policy, and tic nature of the story have been de- "Mr. Grace has lectured in practically Closing Hour For Final Featuring "In Bohemia" individual pictures and activities of signed by class members. Special scen- every large city in the country, always Prom Of Season members of the freshman and sopho- ery and lighting features have also been before audiences literally astounded By Hadley more classes are new features intro- worked out. and held spellbound by what they have Generous leniency on the part of the duced into the book this year. Besides the seven scenes in the play, seen and heard. He recently talked to Presenting its spring concert the Gold social committee has made it possible Mart Vogel, Perham, Minn., is editor- - I, entertainment will include music an audience of 5,000 in Minneapolis Star Concert band will appear in Festi- fu for dancing at the Senior Ball to last in-chief of the 1933 Bison. His other uy a string ensemble in keeping with and 3,100 in Sioux Falls. This is his val hall Wednesday evening at 8:15. till 12:30, announced Kenneth Wyard, campus activities include Alpha Sigma the play. The group will include: only appearance in North Dakota and The band directed by Dr. C. S. Put- manager of the affair, this morning. Tau, Blue Key, Gamma Tau Sigma, Frederick Martin, Marie Wilds, Marion it is expected that the physical educa- nam will play as its feature number Ceres hall residents will not be re- Sigma Delta Discussion club, Lincoln Week,s Mona Davis, Mildred Hanson tion building will be filled to its capa- the overture "In Bohemia" by Henry quired to be in until 1:30. Forensic society, Intercollegiate Debate and Lawrence Forman. city of 3,000. Those who attend the Hadley. This number is the national "This action was taken by the social team, interclass debate team, declama- program will never regret having done high school class A contest number for Jane Nichols will read the prologue committee," said Wyard, "as a result of 1932., Besides this number the band tion, Washington Bicentennial, Board to the dramatization. Besides Miss the expressed desire of students for a so. The demonstration is not technical will play "Bolero" by Maurice Ravel, of Public Speaking Control and Cadet Hill, the cast includes: Margaret Sund- later leave of absence on evenings of and will be as interesting to women as marches, and various novelty numbers. Lieutenant. He was a member of the for, the White King; Jeanette McComb, social events. Students should avail to men," said E. E. Greeling, chairman Paul Deal will play a baritone solo Bison editorial staff in his freshman the White Queen; Eileen McDermott, themselves of this opportunity to show of the demonstration committee, today with band accompaniment. His solo is year and associate editor last year. He the tiger lily; Hildred Shetland and the social committee their desire for so in speaking of Mr. Grace's appearance. the theme and variation on "Rocked in is a junior in the school of science and Margaret Olsen, roses; Enid Everson, late a leave by attending the affair." According to Mr. Greeling, during literature. the Cradle of the Deep" by Rollinson. Grace Moir, Doris Nelson, Marian Another outstanding feature of the the demonstration the audience will Assisting the band in the concert will Edgar Crewe, business manager of Stern, Lucille Morrissey and Ev Ham- ball, June 3, will be the discarding of hear a dial telephone speak numbers be the girl's glee club under the direc- the publication, resides at Bismarck, mer, daisies; Frances Plaggmeir and an old tradition in the matter of mas- like a goldenvoiced girl; a man's heart N. D. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Arlene Boe, violets; Elizabeth Lowell; beat will roar through the building; a tion of Adda M. Blakeslee which will culine attire. According to those in sing two numbers. Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Blue Key, the larkspur; Marion Brainerd, the the know, it is considered most proper machine will scramble and unscramble The complete program to be present- Gamma Tau Sigma, Scabbard and Red Queen; William Maloney, the Red and fitting for the gentlemen to wear speech; the normal movement of the ed follows: Blade, Chemists' club, was a Bison King; Nita Oleson, Tweedle-dum; Alice light colored trousers, a dark coat and muscles in a human jawbone will be March "Glory of the Gridiron"—Alford Brevities group manager in his sopho- Whitver, Tweedle-dee; William Dun- soft shirt. heard; a picture will be played on a more and junior years and is a cadet ham, the Mock Turtle; Shirley Riggle, Souvenir Victor Herbert Turner and Lyndale, an orchestra victrola; Mr. Grace will talk with an captain. He was a member of the Bi- Humpty Dumpty; Gerald Garlid, the Concert Overture "In Bohemia"..__... from Grand Forks, who scored such a artificial larynx, the device which en- son during his second year and asso- Mad Hatter; Howard Renwick, the Hadley hit at the Military Ball, have been se- ables persons stricken dumb by illness ciate business manager last year. He March Hare; Kenneth Boyd, the Dor- A. Call of the May Day Dancers lected to furnish the music for the oc- or whose vocal chords have been re- is a senior in the school of chemistry. mouse; Lucille lliforrif..ey, Doris Nelson, moved through a surgical operation to Chapman casion, by the committee in charge. B. This year's book, valued at $4.00, may Enid Everson and Ev Hammer, oysters. talk again and he will walk about the Carry Me 'Long Foster-Nevin Programs will be urnished by Balfor. Girls' Glee Club be obtained by students who have paid School children will be admitted to building talking in a normal conversa- the required tuition for the three There will be a meeting of the Sen- Bolero Maurice the performances for ten cents while tional voice, yet will be heard dis- ior Ball committee in the Faculty- Solo for Baritone—Theme and Varia- terms of the 1931-32 school session, a the admission prices for adults is fif- tinctly by everyone present although student activities fee of Alumni club rooms at 5 p. in. today, tions on Rollinson $3.75 being held teen cents. no microphone will be visible. There announced Wyard. "Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep"— for that purpose. The fee totals $1.25 Tickets at $2.00 will be on sale at the will also be others, including a con- per term so those attending only one versation wth London, England, and a Paul Deal Bookstore, starting Thursday. Popular numbers— or two quarters may secure their book roll call of the sky as voices of the with an additional cash payment. Sophomores Sponsor airplane pilots flying the transconti- A. Kiss Me Good Night- PRESIDENT OF PHI MU nental airways will be distinctly heard Gottler and Nicholls IS VISITOR IN FARGO as they communicate between plane B. Home ...... Van Steeden and Clarkson Frolic Friday Night and radio dispatching, station. Fantasy for four trombones "Two Pair of Slippers" Masonic Awards Will Mrs. Clifford E. Rader, Columbus, Dr. Putnam Finale March "The Cavalry Soldier"— Class Entertains In Crystal Ball- Ohio, national president of Phi Mu Brockenshire Be Made In Few Days room With Informal Party sorority, will arrive in Fargo today for On May 27 a short visit. Mrs. Rader is coming Chemistry, Pharmacy from the national Phi Mu council meet- MUSIC DEPARTMENT WILL Sophomore, Junior Men Receive ing held in Chicago. The annual Sophomore Frolic, spon- Students Are Guests Prizes Each Year; Jennings This evening Mrs. Rader will be a OFFER SPECIAL COURSES sored each year by the sophomore class, Heads Committee guest at the city Panhellenic banquet. will be held in the Crystal ballroom, During her visit in Fargo she will be Third Faculty-Student Mixer The department of music of the Friday evening, May 27, from 8:30 to That the seventh annual Masonic entertained by Mrs. Roy L. Humphreys North Dakota State college announces 11:30 o'clock, according to Carmen Will Be Given in 'Y' awards will be presented within the and Mrs. Carl A. Teet, members of that two special courses of instruction Hunt, president of the sophomore class, next few days has been announced by Phi Mu. Wednesday Night will be given at summer school June 14 who is in general charge of arrange- to July 22 ,1932. L. L. Nesbitt, assistant agricultural Plans are being made by Alpha Xi chemist and campus representative of ments. About 150 students from the schools Miss Marguerite Beard will conduct Beta sorority for a luncheon to be giv- the committee. Walter Ni. Jennings is The theme of the affair will be that of chemistry and pharmacy are expect- a course in music appreciation for su- en Wednesday noon in Mrs. Rader's president of the committee and will of a "night club" with R. E. (Doc) ed to attend the third of a series of pervisors of music in the high school honor. announce the recipients. Chinn, manager of the Crystal ball- faculty-student mixers in the college and grade schools. Lectures and de- The scholarships are given room, as master of *ceremonies. Mait- Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. monstrations will be given illustrating on the JOHN DOERR RESIGNS basis of grades and need for financial land Wyard will act as floor manager. Informal entertainment will be fea- the use of phonograph and radio with assistance to a sophomore and junior Music for the affair, which is to be in- FROM TEACHING STAFF tured during the evening with Dr. L. special reference to the vocal groups formal, will be furnished by the Red L. Carrick, dean of the school of chem- and piano. man each year. Deans of the various Jackets. John Doerr, associate professor of istry, in general charge. Dr. C. S. • Putnam will present a schools recommend candidates from geology, will not return to the college whom the committee selects the two. There will be no admission charges, The last mixer of the year will be course of instruction for band and or- but it will be necessary that one mem- following a year's leave of absence, ac- held June 1 when education and science chestra directors, both school and civic. They must be residents of North Da- kota. ber of each couple be a sophomore. cording to Dean A. E. Minard, head of and literature students are guests. Matters of organization, instruments, the school of science and literature, Assisting Hunt in making arrange- Students in the schools of agriculture rehearsals, selection of music, and the Shiloh lodge number one A. F. and ments are Erlys Hill, orchestra; Paula who received his resignation last week. and mechanic arts have been enter- technique of the baton will be given. A. M. of Fargo, who presents the two Verne, rereshments; Sally Hunkins, Mr. Doerr was head of the department. tained at previous affairs. The course will be illustrated with the $100 prizes, is the oldest Masonic lodge favors; Roman Pung, chaperons; Grace For the last year Doerr has been park actual instruments. If possible, an or- in North or South Dakota, being South, finance; and Luella Furcht, naturalist in the Hawaii National park chestra and band will be used for de- founded in North Dakota on June 14, publicity. working under the United States De- monstrations and also phonograph and 1889, altho established in the Dakota partment of the interior. At the pres- Secretary-Treasurer of all campus radio. territory five years previous. Robert Benton, Fargo, Norval Berg- ent time he is acting superintendent. organizations These courses will each be given one The other awards were made in 1927 quam, Grafton, and Clarence Johnson, Financial reports must be hi the hour per day for five days a week with to Allan H. Meinecke and Marvin Fargo, were dinner guests at the Kappa Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega bands of the auditing committee by a charge of three dollars for each Spielman, in 1928 to Archie N. Solberg Sigma Chi house yesterday. house Sunday evening were Mr. and June 1. Secure report blanks im- course. and Arthur Walde, in 1929 to Ole Sand Richard Jordahl and Russell Mc- Mrs. Charles A. Sevrinson, Donalda mediately in room 209 Science hall. and Chester Rhines, in 1930 to Roy Lagan, Kappa Sigma Chis, spent the McDonald, Jessie Haines, Mildred Pet- F. C. Householder, William Stewart and David Minard Jordre and James W. Moore and in weekend at their homes in Lake Park, erson, Lewista Hanley, Irene Wilde- Chairman of auditing committee. were guests at the Alpha Sigma Tau 1931 to Roy Simonson and Frank See. Minn. mann and Marion Bergeland. house Saturday evening. bark

TWO THE SPECTRUM THE SPECTRUM CONSTITUTION Five Greek Letter Official publication of the students of North Dakota State College, pub- THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE, N. D. A. C. SOCIETY Groups Are Hosts lished every Tuesday and Friday Adopted April 4, 1932. during the school year. Address all Sororities, Fraternities Give communications to the Editor-in- Ralph Brakke and Phil Keene, alum- Formal Spring Parties Chief. Article I-Name 14. A representative of Kappa Kap- ni of Theta Chi, were visitors at the Friday, Saturday Subscription rate: $2.00 per school The name of this organization shall pa Gamma. chapter house on Sunday. year. be the Women's League of the North 15. A representative of Gamma Miss Ellen Randall, Mandan, was a Culminating their programs of social Entered as second class matter at Dakota Agricultural College. Phi Beta to be elected by Gam- dinner guest at the Theta Chi house activities, five fraternities and sorori- State College station, Fargo, N. D., ma Phi Beta. Article II-Object on Sunday. ties on the campus were hosts at for- under the act of March 3, 1879. 16. A representative of Alpha Gam- The object of the organization shall mal parties Friday and Saturday. Spectrum Phone: 2221. ma Delta to be elected by Al- be to unite the women of the college pha Gamma Delta. George Fait, Valley City, was a guest At a joint party Saturday night, for the purpose of promoting their in- of Theta Chi fraternity this weekend. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Delta MARJORY ARCHER-Editor-in-Chief Section 3. Other women's organiza- terests and the interest of the college. sororities entertained about 100 couples GLENN REICHERT-Business Manager tions on the campus may be granted Article III-Membership representation in Women's Senate by Miles Formo, Theta Chi, spent the in Festival hall. Messrs. and Mines Editorial Staff a three-fourths vote of the Women's weekend in Grand Forks visiting Leonard Sackett and Dudley C. Bayliss Gerald Garlid_ All women matriculating at the North Assistant Editor Senate. friends. chaperoned. With a false ceiling in Belden Catlin __Desk Editor Dakota Agricultural College shall auto- pastel shades, a wishing gate, cello- matically become members of this or- Section 4. Until the election of of- Gale Monsi-xi _Desk Editor Mrs. Hattie Schmitt and Mrs. C. phane butterfilies and a garden foun- nization. ficers the Dean of Women shall act as Abbie Porter Desk Editor chairman. Peterson entertained at a formal din- tain as decorative • features, the party Article IV-Officers and Their Election Robert Connolly _Sports Editor The chairman shall appoint a nomi- ner Friday evening for the senior featured a trip to Elfland. Dorothy Jack Grohnke Sports Editor Section 1. The officers of this or- nating committee consisting of three members of Alpha Gamma Delta. Pray, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Mary Lucy Bowman Women's Athletics ganization shall consist of a governing members whose duty it shall be to Healy, Kappa Delta, were in general Nita Oleson_ Society Editor body called the Women's Senate. submit nominee for the offices of Pre- Margaret Dadey and Ann Heiberg, charge. Sally liunkins Feature Editor Section 2. The Women's Senate sident, Vice-President, Secretary, and Alpha Gamma Delta, spent Sunday in Delta Kappa Sigma fraternity fea- Amy Oscarson Music Editor shall consist of the Dean of Women as Treasurer to the Women's Senate at Detroit Lakes, Minn. tured a spring theme in decorations at Don Nichols Cartoonist ex-officio member and of student rep- their first meeting. their party in Festival hall Friday night. Supper was served following Reporters resentatives as follows: Section 5. Elections of officers shall Jessie McLane visited her sister dancing. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. 1. All women representatives of be held annually at the first meeting in Mary at the Phi Omega Pi house Sat- Arnold Chamberlin, Luella Furcht, W. C. Hunter, Capt. and Mrs. H. J. the Student Commission . the Woman's Senate in October. urday. Maxine Rustad, William E. Stewart, MacChrystal, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Par- 2. A member of the Y. W. C. A. Article V-Meetings Fred Payne. rott and Mr. Richard Warner. Mait- Cabinet to be elected by the Mabel Samuelson, alumnus of Phi Business Staff Section 1. The Woman's League shall land Wyard was in general charge. Cabinet. Omega Pi, visited at the sorority house meet once each term. Decorations at a joint party given by Jay Lynch Advertising Mgr. 3. A member of the College Pan- over the week-end. Section 2. Special meetings may be Sigma Phi Delta and Kappa Psi fra- John Thorsen Advertising Mgr. hellenic Association to be elect- called by the Dean of Women or the teinities featured indirect lighting. William MacDonald Advertising Mgr. ed by the Association. Phi Omega Pi sorority held their an- Women's Senate. Chaperons included Dean and Mrs. W. Robert Parrott-Asst. Advertising Mgr. 4. The president of the Freshman nual picnic Monday evening. Section 3. The Women's Senate shall F. Sudro, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jongeward Jane Adams Advertising Commission of the Y. W. C. A. meet one a month. Ellen Gardner, Phi Omega Pi, spent and Kenneth Redman. 5. A representative of the Wo- Section 4. The first meeting of the Member National College and North the week-end at her home in James- man's Athletic Association to be Women's Senate shall be held the third Central Press Associations town. Marcella Ike, Frances McLean, Lor- elected by the Association. week following the resumption of clas- raine Brakke and Miriam Narum, 6. A woman representative of the ses. Cosmopolitan Club to be elect- Helen Fredrikson and Lorraine Brak- Gamma Phi Betas, spent the weekend Section 5. Special sessions may be ke, Gamma Phi Beta, visited at Daven-i Learning ed by the Club. in Bismarck and Mandan. called by the Dean of .Women. port over the week-end. There has been a tendency during 7. The president of the Art Club. Article VI-Amendments 8. A representative of Senior Edgar Arntson spent the weekend in the last decade to practice a laissez- Staff to be elected by the Staff. This constitution may be amended Albert Heller, Purdue university, Bismarck. by a three-fourths vote of the Wo- was a week-end guest at the Alpha faire policy in education. The preval- 9. The president of the Home Eco- Gamma Rho house. ent opinion seems to be: "Let the stu- nomics Club. men's Senate or by a majority vote 10. A representative of the Ceres of the Women's League. dent alone; let him find his own solu- William McDonald, Alpha Gamma Hall Club to be elected by the Article VU-Voting This Coupon tion." This theory has been put in Rho, visited in Langdon over the Club. Section 1. All voting for week-end. WORTH $1 TO YOU practice in many experimental colleges, 11. A representative of Phi Omega 1. Officers We will give you $1 for this coupon the most recent example of which is Pi to be elected by Phi Omega', 2. New groups petitioning for ad- Roy Solberg and Wayne Houtcooper, on any of our permanents--or-it the new plan in operation at the Uni- Pi. mission into the Women's Sen- Alpha Gamma Rho, spent the week- is good for a shampoo FREE with 12. A representative of Kappa Del- ate versity of Chicago, where a student is end in Grand Forks. ta to be elected by Kappa Delta. 3. Constitutional revision our 50c finger wave. allowed to progress at his own rate of 13. A representative of Alpha Xi shall be by ballot. Permanents $3.95 up. With this Wood Jones and Bud Addy, mem- speed. Beta to be elected by Alpha Xi Section 2. Robert's Rules of Order coupon $2.95 up. bers of the Gamma Nu chapter of Al- The theory in itself may be excellent, Beta. shall prevail at all meetings. but one that is being a trifle over- pha Tau Omega at Minnesota univer- Berg's Beauty Salon worked. It is admitted that there is sity were guestes at the local fraternity too much knowledge for an individual house Friday. 617 First Ave No to discover for himself in one lifetime. Science Progress For appointment call 524 Barney Burke, alumnus of Kappa For this reason he must not only be By T. W. JOHNSON SENIOR STAFF guided, but he must also learn. Psi, spent the week-end at the chapter house. In our childhood we were taught the A Rhode Island Red pullet at the Official Bulletin of Coming alphabet, the multiplication tables. We poultry plant laid 73 eggs in 73 con- memorized hundreds of lines that we secutive days, missing only 7 days since Events John Gabe, Sigma Phi Delta, had as neither appreciated nor understood, and last November. Barring any accidents his guests over the week-end his fath- yet we cannot say that this learning she ought to lay more than 150 eggs Tuesday, May 24- er and sister from Taylor. was ill-advised, although it did not in- by the time she is one year old. 4:15 p. m.-Y. W. Poetry and Lit- spire us to think for ourselves. erature Interest Group Donald Fawcette visited Paul Deal, Under the older schemes of educa- To do his best work for the college 6:30 p. m.-Panhellenic Banquet. Sigma Phi Delta, over the week-end. tion children were forced to learn a and the state of North Dakota every 7:00 p. m.-Phi Upsilon Omicron great amount of material or be disci- person should have some sort of hobby Wednesday, May 25- Thomas Quam, Sigma Phi Delta, had plined severely. Now we learn as we "to ride" during spare moments. A 1:15 p. m.-Distribution of BISON as his guests over the week-end his please, read what we please, and in a majority of the college workers work 7:30 p. m.-Sigma Tau Delta sister Evelyn, and Miss Clarice Hildre. great number of instances have no de- at gardening and with flowers; some 8:15 p. m.-Gold Star Concert Band finite knowledge of anything . fish, and others play a little golf. 0. A. Recital Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Del- Perhaps there is a middle course. We Stevens bands birds. Hundreds of dif- Thursday, May 26- ta house Sunday were Donald Fawcette, believe that the purpose of education ferent kinds of the common birds and 4:00 p. m.-Play: "Alice in Won- Alpha Knight, Dorothea Ward. Ellen is two-fold: first, to develop and train many of the rarer species he has band- derland." dents, visited at the Delta Tau Epsilon the capacities of a pupil; and second, ed. All records of birds banded are 7:30-9:30 p. in.- Faculty - Student Quam. to place at his disposal the accumu- sent to the United States Department Mixer for School of Pharmacy .1' lated treasures of wisdom and know- of Agriculture Biological Survey at and School of Chemistry Earl Garde, alumnus of Delta Tau ledge heaped up by the generations right Washington, D. C. Such banding stu- Epsilon, and Jack Loos, former stu- that have passed. Naturally, it is not Friday, May 27'- dies, carried on thruout the country by dent, visited at the Delta Tau Epsilon enough to fill a student with informa- 4:00 p. m.-Play: "Alice in Won- scores of bird banders, furnish infor- house Sunday. College tion. Nevertheless, there is a vast and mation on the migration habits of our derland." growing fund of knowledge that he birds as well as all other data of inter- 8:00 p. m.-Demonstration of Re- must simply acquire. Life is too short est. cent Scientific Developments by Days to regard everything as an open ques- Sergius Grace, Vice President of VISITING GAMMA PHIS They may all seem bright as tion. In spite of our better psychology, Alfalfa shoots are relished as greens Bell Telephone Laboratories WILL BE PARTY GUESTS the task of the educator is still to im- 8:30-11:30 p. m.-Sophomore Frolic you look back upon them by some people. from the viewpoint of an part knowledge. The first thing a stu- Saturday, May 28- Representatives of Gamma Phi Beta "Old grad" ... but while you dent must learn is to sit down, with his 8:30-1130 p.m.-Gamma Phi Beta chapters at the University of Manitoba A small herd of grub-infested cattle are going through them, chin on his hands, and his elbows on 8:30-11:30 p. m. - Alpha Gamma in Winnipeg and the University of has been imported to the Experiment you'll learn the truth of the the table, and to learn! Delta North Dakota are expected to attend old saw "into each life some Station' by W. G. Bruce, federal ento- Sunday, May 29- the annual spring formal party given rain must fall". Prepare your- mologist, who is stationed here to make 4:30 p. m.-Y. W. Cabinet meeting by Alpha Omicron chapter at the Far- self against bad weather with studies of cattle grub. Information is Monday, May 30- go Country club Saturday. Fourteen a dependable raincoat. You Be Fashionably Late being sought on effective control meth- can depend on ours being the 3:00-5:00 p. m.-Blue Monday Tea women are expected to come from Win- One of the most amazing things in ods against this pest. The particular best you can find for the Fraternity and sorority meetings nipeg while a representative from the our civilization is the habit we have area about Fargo has proven to be money Tuesday, May 31- Grand Forks chapter will also attend. formed of never being on time. Fur- grub-free during the average years. Phyllis Tritchler is in general charge thermore, it is an intentional delin- 4:00 p. m.-Tryota Club of arrangements assisted by Sally Hun- quency which we have consciously cul- 7:00 p.m.-Phi Upsilon Omicron Dry wood is as much as two and kins, Margrethe Tronnes and Katherine tivated. 8:15 p. m.-Play: "Alice in Won- one-half times as strong as the same Lindley. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hunter J. C. PENNEY Psychologically, it probably began derland." wood in the green or natural growing and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sackett will when it became fashionable to be con- Company, Inc. state. chaperon. About 75 couples are ex- tinually busy. To arrive on time was pected to attend. an admission that one wasn't busy "A cool wet June and July make and therefore not abreast of the times. Plans for the annual "Pan"-Hellen more bushels of wheat in North Dako- We wish today that we could recall bridge party are going rapidly for- ta than any other combination of sea- all the poor dinners we have eaten, ward at Tulsa University. Several sonal conditions," says H. L. Walster, and the harrassed hostesses we have rules have been laid down for the con- chief agronomist at the collelge. "Heat Special Get Aquainted seen just because some individual was ducting of the tournament and the and drouth favor high protein content determined to be "fashionably late." constitution on card playing has been in the wheat crop," he adds. Instructors, it seems, are at last be- revised to suit the participants' needs. Offer to Students• OOOOO ..• coming resigned to the prevalent no- According to the Tulsa code it is per- tion. We are no longer reprimanded Willow, cottonwood and poplar trees fectly permissible to: 1. Trump your for handing in late papers, in fact, we can be grown in the home garden from partner's ace; 2. Raise his bid of one For every purchase of $3.00 or rarely get them in on time, and we are cuttings taken from sprouts of one- club to five No Trump; and signal your beginning to suspect that they don't year old twigs of these trees before the partner what card to lead when the more we will give you your choice expect us to. However, we fail to see buds open in the spring. outcome of the game depends upon why any student should hand in as- that trick. of any $1 Tie in the Store abso- signed papers after the specified time, The literature department at Ohio when he has been duly warned and lutely FREE. State university has substituted fairy notified. tales for literary readings. This step We complacently set the meeting Tulane university, runnerup to last was taken because they offer much hour of any group a half hour earlier year's national champions, has decided more interesting reading than do the than we expect to begin and we are to abolish football as a major sport and ordinary pieces of literature. never disappointed, simple creatures adopt Greek literature in its place. Of- that we are. ficials there claim that students have Punctuality was once classed as a Frankenstein is the name of a di- instigated a petition to this effect and 216 Broadway Fargo. N. D. virtue, but now it is merely an old- rector of the College Players at the the new rule will go into effect imme- Bring this paper with you. fashioned notion-unfortunately! University of Dayton. diately.

SHE SPECTRUM THREE

tary-treasurer. Plans are being made A compilation of data shows that College High School for class day exercises at 4 p. m. June Marquette university made over $3,- ALPHA TAU OMEGA IS LUNDGREN MAINTAINS 9, in the Little Country theater. SCHOLARSHIP RECORD 000,000 on their basketball season re- •Plans Commencement cently completed. This amount will be WINNER IN INTRAMURAL Winning awards is not a new PAGEANT IS PRESENTED expended in paying salares of the three achievement in the Lundgren fami- Twenty-f o u r Seniors Receive AT FORMAN SATURDAY janitors who take care of the field- ly. Fifty years ago, Mrs. C. Lund- TRACK AND FIELD MEE1 Diplomas At Exercises house. gren, the mother of Harold, received Presenting a pageant, "George Wash- a scholarship in Ekjsho, Sweden. In Theater June 9 ington, Country Gentleman," about 60 The ping pong, chess, and polo teams Wilbur Marquardt, Leo Gerteis This prize was in the form of money North Dakota State college students Carry Off Scoring Honors and it was deposited in a bank in Twenty-four seniors in the Agricul- were in Forman, N. Dak., Saturday. of Washington and Lee university have Sweden and was allowed to ac- In Annual Competition tural and Mechanic Arts high school at Sponsoring the project was the class in left on an extended six year trip abroad cumulate. It was turned over to North Dakota State college will receive pageantry under the direction of A. G. where they will meet the University of Harold a short time ago when he diplomas at the twenty-first annual Arvold. Paris, University of Brussels, Oxford THETA CHI PLACES SECOND decided to continue the work for commencement exercises in the Little Playing the leading roles were Alice university, and Salamanca university his doctorate. country theater June 9. Bender as Martha Washington, Mart teams in a good-will tour. Record Number of Participants Owing to his receiving a scholar- Giving the commencement address at Vogel as George Washington, and Don- ship at the University of Minnesota Enter Meet On Thursday, the exercises at 8 p. m. will be Dr. ald Harris as Lafayette. About 1,000 for the next three years, Mr. Lund- Arthur W. Ratz, pastor of the First school children from Forman county Friday Last Week gren plans not to touch the one his Presbyterian church. Dr. Walter Lee took part. mother received, but to add the Airheart will give the invocation. After The annual North Dakota State col- money from the Phi Kappa Phi the class has been presented by C. A. A survey conducted at the College of lege intramural track and field meet award to this fund. evrinson, Dr. J. H. Shepperd will Emporia shows that the student body was won by Alpha Tau Omega frater- Fifty members and guests were award the diplomas. is more intelligent than the faculty, nity, closely followed by a well bal- present at the Phi Kappa Phi ban- SPALDING TENNIS RACKETS Class officers include: Maurice Kitz- that they stay at home more, and de- anced Theta CM team, at Dacotah field quet at the Y. M. C. A. Friday eve- AND BALLS man, president; Eleanor Gust, vice vote more time to their work than do on Thursday and Friday afternoon& ning. Music was furnished by Fred- Phone 757 67 Broadway erick Martin, pianist, and Lawrence president, and Howard Arves, secre- the pedagogues. Alpha Tau Omega, led by Wilbur __ Marquardt, high individual scorer, Forman, violinist. The president of amassed a total of 167 points, while the local chapter, Dean Carrick, pre- sided. Mr. Lundgren responded with Theta Chi collected 146% counters. Other teams scored as follows: Y. M a toast on the "Value of Education." C. A., 1201/2; Alpha Gamma Rho, 80. The vice president, Mrs. H. L. Wal- Get your slice of this Sigma Phi Delta, 47 % ; Alpha Sigma ster, spoke on "Ambition." The chief Tau, 431/2; Delta Tau Epsilon, 30 3/-r; address of the evening was given by Kappa Sigma Chi, 20%; Delta Kappa Pres. C. C. Swain of the Mayville 464 cash Sigma, 12. State Teachers college on the sub- ject, "Obligations of the Privileged." prizes Marquardt Leads In Scoring He emphasized the obligation to self, Scoring honors in the meet were to character advance, to scholarship, this month carried off by Wilbur Marquardt, who and to society. had a total of 42 1/2 points. Closely for "blurbs" following him was Leo Gerteis with a total of 361/2 points. Carmen Hunt $25,000 finished in third position with 271/2 Group Returns Sunday points to his credit. WELL-, JOE- HERE COES ,YEAH? SHOW AND ANOTHER THING MAYBE SO, AL- The new graduating point system From Trip To Itasca FOR A REAL SHAVE - IVE ME A BETTER — I'M TELLINC, YOU BUT TAKE A proposed by Coach Leonard T. Saal- EXPERIMENTED WITH SHAVING CREAM THERE'S SOMETHING LOOK! THERE'S waechter was given its first trial and Students In Botany, Forestry, SHAVINq CREAMS THAN COLT ATE'S TO THIS OLIVE OIL WHAT Y'CALL A proved to be very successful. Different FOR YEARS, AND IT GETS RIGHT BUSINESS. NOTH I NG CLOSE, SMOOTH Soils Make Excursions organizations competing in the meet IVE NEVER FOUND A DOWN WHERE THE LIKE PALMOLIVE SHAVE,GOOD FOR commented upon the new system and To Parts of Park LATHER THAT STANDS RAZOR WHACKS FOR KEEPING THE OLD ALL DAY NOTHIN' all seemed well pleased with the man- UP ON THE FACE LIKE 'EM OFF-RIGHT FACE FEELING FINE LIKE COLGATE'S ner in which the meet was run off. Forty-one students and instructors PALMOLIVE'S AT 11-I' SKIN LINE — Theta Chi Wins Relays in botany, forestry, and soils returned Theta CM fraternity won two silver Sunday from Itasca State park, Minne- trophies offered by the athletic depart- sota, where they spent Friday and Sat- ment by virtue of their successes in urday, May 20 and 21, on a field trip the 880-yard and medley relays. Mem- sponsored by Phytois, plant science bers of the winning relay teams are: club, for the purpose of studying the Jack Grohnke, Milton Hollister, Myron plants and soils of, the park. Accord- Pond and Leo Gerteis. Theta Chi's re- ing to Dr. H. C. Hanson, botany de- lay team traversed the 880-yard course partment head ,the trip was a success, in 1:37 but did not come close to the and he hopes that it can be taken by record of 1:35.5 which they set up last the same student groups in the coming year. years. Some promising future varsity ma- Friday afternoon was spent by the TISTEN4 to Joe and Al! Nothing will ever Write your "blurb" here, men! group in studying along the Bohall terial was discovered in the form of convince Al there's a better shaving such men as Wilbur Marquardt, War- trail in the northwest part of the for- Get some of that $25,000 ren Peterson, Erling Schram, Leo est. Here they found unusual condi- cream than Palmolive. Nothing will ever sell What can you Palmolive users say to help Al out? tions in the dense tamarack swamps, Gerteis, Arthur Stege, Bert Anderson, Joe off Or what can you Colgate shavers add to Joe's side Charles Ellis, Bill Gove, Joe Aasen, and as well as in the higher pine hills, ac- Colgate's! of the argument? If you don't use either, start now Milton Hollister. cording to Dr. Hanson. Friday after- Millions of men are like Joe and Al. That's and take a shot at this real money! noon a trip was taken to the northeast Many Enter Meet region of the park, where beaver dams the kind of loyalty that has put Colgate's The meet drew more participants were seen. and Palmolive miles ahead in a field of 176 than any meet thus far, with over 200 Palmolive Users Colgate Users The party separated into three groups athletes taking part in the two day's competing brands—made them the world's on Friday. The botany group, under competition. The 100-yard dash drew Dr. Hanson and Dr. A. D. Stoesz, hiked biggest sellers by far. 61 starters and 34 were entered in the along the Lind Saddle trail to the 220-yard dash. Competition was quite Where do you stand in this big Colgate's source of the Mississippi river, De,Soto keen in most of the events and some lake. Along the way they found many vs. Palmolive argument? That's what we want good time and distances were recorded. interesting examples of forest growth, Excellent weather conditions on both to know excellent places to study ecology, ac- days helped to make the meet a success cording to Dr. Hanson. Here's what you do. In ONE of the empty and it is very probable that the new The soils group, under Dr. C. E. Kel- system will be adopted for future use. ' blurb" spaces ( not both) at the right, or logg, covered the northern part of the On Thursday of this week the varsity park, sampling the soil, and studying on a sheet of paper, help Joe out—or help track candidates will leave for Brook- the relations of forest growths to the ings, South Dakota, where they will Al out If you're a Palmolive shaver, write types of soil. The forestry group, take part in the North Central confer- a headed by C. B. Waldron, made a side boost for Palmolive. If you use Colgate's, ence track and field meet. Coach trip to Cass lake, where they found an write a "blurb" in favor of Colgate's. Just Saalwaechter has not yet chosen the unusual growth of pines, and went men that he will take to the meet. "horn in" on the argument—and may the through the state pine and spruce nur- best series. blurbs" win. An enterprising junior at Detroit uni- A meeting was held each night in the versity found himself on the receiving students' dormitory , of the forestry end of a rather dubious honor last school of the University of Minnesota, Here are the prizes for each week. While a depression ball was where the group was accommodated CONTEST RULES being held he dropped in just in time Friday night Mr. Leech, a special fun- month-464 in all! to be awarded the prize for wearing gus-insect investigator, talked to the A-AIL your "blurb" with name amount of the prize tied for. De- For Best Colgate For Best Palmolive the worst looking clothes at the dance. group, and Saturday evening Mr. Orr, .1.V1 and address to Contest cision of the judges shall be final. "blurbs" "blurbs" The surprised junior calmly replied park entomologist, gave a lecture. Editors, Dept CN-167, P. 0. Box All contributions shall become 1st . . . $500 1st . . . . $500 that he was not entered in the contest Care of the forestry school grounds, 1133, Chicago, Illinois. the property of the manufactur- 2nd . . . . 125 2nd . . . . 125 and that he had dropped in on his way the meals, and other arrangements The prize money (totaling ers, to be used in any way desired. 3rd . . . . 50 3rd . . . . 50 to the Junior Ball to see what was go- were in the hands of a committee from 9 next . . 25 9 next . . . 25 ing on. $25,000) is divided into six sets the Phytois club consisting of Lars Some hints to help you win 20 next . . 10 20 next . . fi Jensen, Charles Waldron, and Reginald of monthly prizes (each set total- Here are some facts about the 200 next . . 5 200 next . . 5 Construction is to begin at Massa- Denio. Accompanying the group on the ing $4200) At the end of each world's two largest selling shaving chusetts Institute of Technology at trip were Mr .and Mrs. R. Falley, and month prizes are awarded (see creams-Colgate's and Palmolive. Boston this week of a 15,000,000-volt Miss Alice Tibert, Fargo. list at right) for the best "blurbs" X-ray tube, which only a few months Here are some of the reasons received during that month, as FREE SAMPLES ago was considered an impossibility. Just to be different Colgate univer- follows why men prefer these famous sity took along four cheerleaders, three shaving seams. Men! A beautiful gift box The University of Texas comes to managers, and two trainers, to their Feb. 29, $4200 Mar.31, $4200 the fore with the announcement that PALMOLIVE containing generous trial recent basketball game with Syracuse April 30, $4200 May 31, $4200 students must smoke in classrooms, and left the coach and the basketball 1. Multiplies itself in lather 250 times. tubes of both Colgate's and must not bring books to class and are June 30, $4200 July 31, $4200 2. Softens the beard in one minute. team at home. 3. Maintains its creamy fullness for 10 also forbidden to take notes in class. (Contest closes July 3z, 1932) minutes. Palmolive Shaving Creams, 4. Fine after-effects due to olive oil con- These enterprising freshmen never tent . as well as other useful toilet Wake Forest college has inaugurated Contest is open only to resi- will stop their playful tricks. The fresh C,I.GATE'S products, is being distrib- a . -ystem whereby students may take election at Purdue had to be thrown dents of the United States and 1. Breaks up oil film that covers each hair. as many cuts in a class as they please out because, when the totals were add- Canada. Employes of the manu- 2. Small bubbles get down to the base uted. If you fail to get yours, without any danger of failing in that ed up, the belligerent upperclassmen facturers and their families are not of the beard, hold water against each course. hair at skin-line and soak it soft where ask the business manager found that 182 votes were cast from a eligible to compete. the razor works. of this paper why. class of 130 students, and that "jest In event of a tie, each tying 3. Gives a dose, skin-line shave due to small bubble action. Gerald Garlid and Robert Lee spent ain't right" no matter which system contestant will be awarded full Saturday and Sunday in Bismarck. of mathematics you may use. 4. Gives a lasting,24-hour shave. • Dance - CRYSTAL WED., MAY 25 The Tempo Kings Gents 20c, Ladies 10c. Three Tickets for 25c. Free Dancing till 9:30

FOUR TZB SPECTRUM Alumni, Seniors Have SORORITY OBSERVES Two College Students DELTA BETA MEETING CHAPTER'S FOUNDING FEATURES GERMAN PLAY Traditional Banquet Receive Panhellenic BULLETINS Commemorating the founding of the A one-act comedy, "The Arrival," sorority, Alpha Xi Beta members will will be presented in German by Delta The manager of the Y. M. C. A. book On Saturday June 11 hold a formal founder's day banquet in Awards This Evening exchange wishes to announce le all the Gardner hotel at 6:30 p. in. Thurs- Beta, campus German organization, to- 7- students having unsold books left at day. morrow evening at 8:15 in the Little Dr. Lee Bey Green Is Main Eleanor Johnson, Inez Moffitt the Y book exchange that the exchange Assisting LaVerne Hanson, general Speaker At Dinner In Country theater. The play is a part of will be open from 1:00 until 5:30 p. ra. chairman, are Margaret Hagen, June Are Honored At Annual the regular bi-monthly meeting. today. Ceres Hall Kremer and Catherine Donahue. Cov- Dinner Tonight Students are asked to reclaim the ers will be laid for 45. Interpreting the play will be Sylvia State college's traditional alumni- Panimon, Jeanette Hooper, and Agnes books which they have remaining there at that time as the Y. M. C. A. does senior banquet will be held in Ceres Two North Dakota State college wo- Mohr, Franz Werking, Russell Cordes, hall Saturday, June 11, being one of not bear any responsibility for books men students will be honored by the and William Heller. The humor of the the major activities of the annual Interpretative Reading play is based on a plot involving mis- left at the close of the spring term Fargo-Moorhead Panhellenic associa- alumni day on this campus with Dr. taken identity. Refreshments and group Edgar Johnson. Lee Bey Green as main speaker. Recital Is PI an ne d tion at its annual dinner in the dining singing will conclude the program. Everett J. Wallum, association secre- room of the First Presbyterian church There will be a very important meeting of the Senior Ball committee in the tary, has charge of completing the By Two Class Groups at 6:30 p. in. today. plans for the activities in which a Faculty-Alumni clubrooms in the Main Eleanor Johnson, Fargo, junior in the ' large number of alumni are expected Students In Geology building at 5:00 today. All members to take part. He is assisted by Archie Students Present Term Program school of architecture, and Inez Moffitt, on the committee are urgently request- Solberg and Francis Simonitsch, alum- Under Direction of Alice junior in the school of science and lit- Class Return Sunday ed to be there at that time. Kenneth Wyard, manager. ni of Fargo, and Don Lawrence and Bender June 5 erature, will receive awards. Helen Jack Simonitsch, seniors and William Olson, president of the city association, Points 0 f Interest I n South Gray, class president. As their final class project for the There will be an official meeting of will present an award to Miss Johnson, Dakota, Minnesota Are Registration of alumni will take term, two classes in interpretative read- all graduates in the Little Country place in the faculty-alumni club rooms ing under the direction of Miss Alice while Ora Hammerud, president of the Visited On Trip theater at 12:45 tomorrow. Very im- and in the various fraternity houses. McConnell Bender will present an in- college Panhellenic group, will present portant. Students of the historical geology The annual pipe of peace ceremony at terpretative reading recital in the Lit- an award to Miss Moffitt. William Gray, President. 2 p. m. will open the activities. Reports tle Country theater Sunday afternoon, class returned Sunday evening to Far- Covers will be laid for 125 at the ban- of the president, A. R. Wije of Dwight; June 5. Recitals are given by the go, after a two-day field trip to Orton- There will be a meeting of Sigma the treasurer, 0. Gunvaldsen of Fargo, classes at the end of each term. Each quet with tables arranged in the form ville, Minn., and to -Milbank, S. Dak., Tau Delta tomorrow night at 7:30 in and of the secretary, Everett Wallum, student is permitted to invite two of a square. Appointments will feature where they studied various geological the library room of the Y. M. C. A. will be read. Seniors will be initiated guests. the Washington bicentennial idea Ta- formations. Gerald Garlid, president. into the association with ceremonies in Nine students have been selected ble decorations will feature spring The trip was made by bus. While the Little Country theater at 4:30 p.m. from the classes to take part in flowers in red, white and blue, besides on the way to Ortonville, the group President A. R. Wije will officiate. the recital. They are: Robert Schultz, white tapers. In keeping with the made several stops to study points of ALPHA XI BETA HONORS Following the senior initiation, the Gerald Garlid, William Corrigan, Mar- theme for appointments, a group of interest on the short line of old Lake SENIORS AT BREAKFAST banquet will be held in the dining ian Anderson, Ruth Barrett, Nita Ole- members will be attired in colonial Agassiz. Saturday afternoon was spent room of Ceres hall. Faculty, alumni, costumes. A program of colonial mu- son, Elroy Johnson, Roger Smith and in the Minnesota river valley southeast Senior members of Alpha Xi Beta sic will be presented by an orchestra and seniors will attend with Dr. Lee Don Peterson. The program will also of Ortonville, where the students stu- sorority were presented white gold under the direction of Dr. C. S. Put- Bey Green delivering the main address. include class demonstration work. died the quarries) of the Ortonville bracelets bearing the sorority crest at Dr. Green is a Bison graduate of 1901 nam during the banquet. Entertain- Following the recital tea will be Monument company. Saturday evening a breakfast given by the chapter in the ment will include a program of sleight- and has practiced medicine in Edgeley served. Those selected to make ar- was spent at the Hotel Columbia in Tea Cup Inn Sunday morning. Doris of-hand tricks by Dr. Frank Darrow. for years. rangements for the affair include: Ortonville, where Victor Jones, in- Lathrop, past president, received a Special guests at the dinner will be The senior "swingout" and all-col- Tea committee—Josephine Olsness, structor in charge of the trip, gave a necklace bearing the sorority crest. Olive Ringer, winner of the Senior lege farewell dance will follow the ban- Bernice Streit, Virginia Wheeler, Mar- talk on the history of old Lake Agasisz. Those receiving bracelets were: Ber- Staff scholarship award, and Aldyth quet. At midnight, the seniors will ian Van Vorst, Amanda Adam, Mildred Sunday morning, the group visited nice Streit, Ovidia Carstens, and Viola Pinkham, who was awarded the Irene pass their responsibilities on to the Frederick, Dorothy Ludwigson and the Hunter granite quarry at Milbank, Seaburg, Dilworth; Ruth Peterson, Leimbacher memorial scholarship this juniors with the traditional peace pipe Imogene Lykken, chairman. S. Dak. Most of Sunday afternoon Finley; Norma Cavett, Tower City; year. ceremony. Music—Marion Weeks, Marie Wilds, was spent in driving along Big Stone Margaret Hagen, Hendrum, Minn.; and Mona Davis and Mildred Hanson. lake and Lake Traverse, on the bound- Irene Beyer, Phyllis Grobe and Jose- ary between Minnesota and South Da- phine Olness, Fargo. Out of town Twelve Men Receive BISON VARSITY GOLFERS GAMMA PHI ENSEMBLE kota. The students also visited a point guests included Evelyn Quam and Clar- WIN MATCH SATURDAY SINGS AT FESTIVAL near Brown's Valley, Minn., where ice Hildre, University of North Dakota, Awards For Tumbling they saw the divide between rivers and Marjory Gutting, Tolna. flowing into the Gulf of Mexico and The North Dakota State college golf To sing at the May music festival Hudson Bay. The group returned to team defeated the Mayville State sponsored by the North Dakota Fed- Meredith Mattingly Has Charge Fargo at 7:30 p. Teachers' college team in a return eration of Music clubs, the Gamma Phi Of Activities For This match played at Mayville Saturday Beta ensemble directed by Mrs. Eli Besides Mr. Jones, those who accom- School Year afternoon. The score was 9 to 3, 18- Weston will go to Jamestown Tuesday, panied the students on the trip were Our Malted Milks are Better hole matches being played. representing North Dakota State col- Miss Ila Anthony, of the art depart- Service Drug Store Twelve men students have been James Slattery was the only repre- lege. The group is scheduled to sing ment Miss Helen Ballard, of the wo- awarded athletic letters for work in sentative of the Mayville school to at the Wednesday afternoon session. men's physical education department; and Glenn A. Lawritson, of the educa- tumbling this year, announces Meredith score for his team, acquiring three "Beautiful Savior" by Christiansen Curb Service Mattingly who has been in charge of points by defeating Louis Johnson of and "Summer Evening" by Palmgren tion department. tumbling activities. the Bison. In other matches, Don are the numbers which the ensemble Those earning letters were: Orville Nichols of the Bison team defeated Or- will contribute to the festival program. Tqlpy, Byron Tharaldson, Milton Sam- ion Berg, Frederick Anderson won from The group will also sing with the all- uelson, Leo Schwehr, Kenneth Hanson, David Nelson of the Mayville school, state chorus Wednesday evening. A SPECIAL on Up-to-the- STUDENTS— Albert Ruemmele, Chester Perry, and George Fairhead, a varsity basket- The personnel of the ensemble in- minut e CLEANING and PRESSING Clifford Orvedahl, Milton Lee, Paul ball letterman from State college, de- cludes: Rhoda Marr, Lois Rudrud, Lor HATS REBLOCKED Rosholt, Forrest Swisher and Ben Boy- feated Erling Grothe of the State raine Brakke, Katherine Lindley, Aud- Coats . Choice Choice •00 EAGLE SHINING PARLOR den. Teachers' college. rey Houglum, Paula Verne, Miriam Suits Pressed While You Wait Several public appearances have Narum., Marcella Ike, Jean Pote and Hawkinson-Mjovig Co. Free Delivery been made by the tumbling team this LANDSCAPING PROJECT Dorothea Ward. Mary Powers is ac- 506 Front St. Fargo Phone 817-J 610 1st Ave. No. year. Besides presenting short pro- IS GETTING UNDERWAY companist. grams at several of the major basketball games during the winter, the team Landscaping so far as present funds had a major part in the dance and ath- will allow is under way on the grounds Delta Tau Epsilon fraternity held EMERY, JOHNSON & CO. letic revue given during the May Fes- BUY YOUR FLOWERS AT of the new physical education building formal initiation at the chapter house tivaL and Men's Residence hall at the North at midnight Saturday for three pledges. Guns, Sporting Goods, Golf Goods Dakota State college, according to A dinner was given in their honor Remington Service Station. SIGMA XI CLUB HONORS Richard Kraft, superintendent of Col- Sunday noon at the fraternity house. STUDENTS WITH DINNER lege grounds. Elm trees, both the The initiates are Elbridge Holland, 7 to 9 So. Brdy Next to Auditorium American and Chinese varieties, are Fargo; Leo Schwehr, Sanborn, and Bdwy and Front Phone 424 being planted. Several species of the Arthur Alm, Binford. The Sigma Xi club of the North Da- low shrubbery, including rose and kota State college, composed of mem- spires, are introduced into the land- bers of Sigma Xi, national honorary scaping scheme. research fraternity, held an informal dinner in honor of a group of students last evening in the college Y. M. C. A., SIGMA TAU DELTA IS SPRING SUITS No Matter What Your in recognition of the work the students \ GIVEN REPRESENTATION have done in lines of scientific endea- MADE AS YOU WANT THEM Wants May Be . vor, and as a. possible stimulus to fur- North Dakota State college's chapter ther development in their work, ac- of Sigma Tau Delta fraternity, national cording to Dr. C. I. Nelson, secretary- honorary English organisation, was re- .00 Forum Classified Ads Will Fill Them treasurer of the club. Covers were presented in the last issue of The Rec-

laid for about 25. tangle, national quarterly magazine of '25' to 35 -a/ Following the dinner, members of Sigma Tau Delta. Phone 1000 the club and the student guests were In a section of representative Sigma !Ask for Betty Brown . . . . Trained to Help You present at a talk given by Dr. Glen A. Tau Delta members from chapters Ted Evanson Lindsey of the bacteriology department throughout the nation appeared a pic- 119 Broadway FARGO, N. D. on "The Electrical Aspects of Bacterial ture of Claire Newell, past president. THE FARGO FORUM Physiology," which took place in room The section also included a resume of 308 of the agriculture building. This Miss Newell's activities. The maga- was the third public lecture of the year zine also included a poem by Robert sponsored by the Sigma Xi club. Hatch, student at North Dakota State last year. Courtesy---Our Motto FORMER STUDENT IS OPPORTUNITIES HONORED AS CHEMIST The American Society of Civil En- gineers, in conjunction with the A. S. Temple Grocery Opportunities are of value only to those who are prepared to use M. E. and the A. S. E. E., are featuring them. Prepare now for the many opportunities offered by the business For distinguished contributions to and at their meeting Wednesday night two world to the young people who have made the proper preparation cereal chemistry, C. H. Bailey, profes- School Supplies have the ability to work up to the higher positions. It requires only a films of special interest, "Crossing the sor of agricultural biochemistry at the few months of training to prepare for a position that will pay you a Great Salt Desert" and "Road Build- Cigarettes and University of Minnesota, was presented worthwhile salary with many chances for advancement. Phone 1099 or ing in the United States." The meet- with the Osborne Medal at the Eigh- write for information to the ing will be held in room 22 of the Eng. Confectionery teenth Annual Meeting of the Ameri- Bldg. at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is can Association of Cereal Chemists, PHONE 871 cordially invited to attend. Interstate Business College Detroit, Monday. 1136 13th St. No., Fargo, N.D. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Professor Bailey graduated from the school of agriculture at the North Da- Try Our Bachelor Service kota State college in 1913. He was stationed at the college for a short time while in the employ of the United Model Laundry States Department of Agriculture BUY A MEAL shortly after his gradluation. Since Phone 4 then he has made many contributions The Ultimate in Service Coupon. Book to the field of cereal chemistry. $5.50 for $5.00

I —SPECIAL-- FRESH FRUIT PUNCH Dakota Electric Supply Co. VIKING CAFE 60c per gaL Electrical and Radio Supplies A BISON BOOSTER LEEBY'S Plumbing and Heating Services First Cafe on North Broadway 424 Bdwy. Phone 781 FARGO, N. D.