You Think of Eight Issues Per Year THE AGGIE NEWS

VOLUME VI BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA-, 1929 - NUMBER 2

I "‘Dad" Scarbro 1A Bird in The I Horn PROJECTS 1929 PROGRAM GRANGE FRAT Hand is Worth Directs Orchestra TWO in The ~uahQF AG STUDENTS Again This Year OUTLINED 'BY PRES. SHULTZ AGGIE QADE'S' I AS^ Ruben, He Knows. I ARE ? 0 P U LAR me Amie Symphony Orchestra met in Old North Chapel, Monday Many Educational Activities are ' junior bebollPuttinn id0 practice what one Grange *(embers Elect officer. This evening, October 28 for &he pur-- planned for ~~~i~ student ~~d~ for ,929-30 school year.-Take himself on a pheasant hunt, and learns at school. I pose of organizing for 6he school Including Movies and Organiza- Oath of office d Last Meeting ,captured a hiding bird by hand* The home furnished the kind of I 1 y,r 1929-30. tion l'ro~rams. "dear ' a,,d swornto uphold Grange , which You will laboratory be& adapted to the The oncihedh will considt of ~er"to be a bit of luck. Not Principles. school, the objeots are to learn the from fifteen to twenty piecm. T.,~ (Frank Schultz) ing to kill the beautiful bird* which 1 importance of the following facts: students reportinR so far are: The Students Association be a cock* he *ucked BY Frank SchulC. Master. To know the best kinds mim Jenny Smith, Pipestone, Minn., headed by a pnsi

THE AGGIE NEWS I~hysicalTraining. No, the girls There are about thirty-eilt mem- FAMOUS BELL TO RING IN CAMPANILE don't dread Arithmetic nor the boys bers of the Senior class, all of Published quarterly by the State hate ,English. All of them like whem are striving to get the most *Iumni A'ssociation of the I 1 school fine! Why shouldn't they out of school and make this Senior of Agriculture. They haye every advantage that class the best class that the School they need or can use. They've come /of Agriculture has ever sent for- Brookings, S. Dak. ;hereI to learn and thats what they 'ward into the the field of future Entered as Seconcl C1 ass hhlatter, 1 are doing and will continue to .do! I life. September 3, 1926, at the postof- / pur~leCaps and Acquaintances. I Their is no reason why this class fice at BrookinRs, south ~~k~t~,( Wearing of the purple caps by cannot do this if they just cooper- under the ~~t of ~~~~h 3, 1879.1Freshmen was un(loubtedl~one of ate with the Class Advision, Mr. j the best things that could be done I Frank kevell, Brookings, and the Subscription Price-25c per year 1 to get them all acquainted with 'I Class President, Lawrence De- jeach other and with upper clasfi- I Haan of Geddes, South Dakota. STAFF I I men. 1 Imwrence has been a m'ember of Lyle C. Stitt Editor : The caps were worn for three the class through the precetling Oscar Orwich Assistant Editor weeks, sufficient time for cvery- tllrec years and has taken an active Kenneth Business I one to know who the Freshmen are, ;I part in activit,ies and businrss Melvin Breesc ! and everyone does. They're all get- 1 sffairs of the class. Frank Shultz . i ting acquainted nicely. I The secretary and treasurer, Reporters - Charlotte Helwig, But let me add this. The Fresh- Miss Charlotte IIelwig of >¶enno, De Haah 1 ; Tidbal'* men are all very glad to discon- has also been a member of the chss Edith SIOCunl, Breese,! tinuc buying buttons and "button- in pelvious years anrl certainly Frank Shultz, Ella Henneman, Til- ; ing.w i ( has been doing a fine piece of vert I\rerson, Albion Yearous, Earl 1 /work toward making the class as McPherson' Zias ! THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. I good as it now presents itself. I IIayncs, Paul J. Scarbro, James The class has orderctl their! Jensen. I 1 j The Sophomore class came back Senior rings which are to be rrntly . strong this year with plenty of by December 18. fighting spirit. The class enroll- ! yet, there has been no dcf- I ment for this year is fifty-eight. initc work done toward the cln~s' Plans for activities arc not play except that bIr. Revell, the definitely decidetl, ho\vevcr plans advisor has been appointe(1 are being made to start Some new to secure some plays and pick the I activities this year. The freshman brst play for the class to present / class of last pear made a very at the close of the school term. good showing in athletics, music, j The g1-aduation exercises are to and in all general activties. be held March 25, 1930, according We have some good prospwts to the school calendar. and arc going to try hard to have The class has a broad line of a good basketball team this year. work to cover between the writ- The sophomore class has select- ing of the article and that date. cd what they think to be the most capable group of stutlents to act; ! as their classofficers. Officers are ! SPORT NEWS. SE-A1~'as fo]]ows: Glenn Sievers, presi-! Aggic basket practice start- 1 dent;. Glenn ironharat, vice presi- , The Amie Boanl of Control has, Jennie Smith, ed Thursday night with about adopted the above seal as the offi- treasurer; Melvin Breese, Board thirty-five men reporting to Mr. I cia1 School of Apiculture seal. It ! Control; Earl McPherson, ser- Nickleson, a member of the State 1 consists of purple background with , varsity team, who is acting coach' geant at arms. white lettering and white back ground with purple lettering. The shield in center with plow, sheaf of grain and anvil, represent Soutll Dakota's agriculture. The S. D. S. A. 1908 the organization date of the School of Agriculture. This seal seems to meet the i, mores, but come on sophomores, 1 ful with the 'Id men who are back favor of the Aggies since they have ( let the good work keep on and make and a of new adopted it as their official emblem 1 this the sophomore the I The team this year is captained progress and traclitiun. who majorell engineering. This in many ways. Aggie student asso- I , School of Agriculture has ever by Hilmer Wessel of Mound City, mellowed with age are brought to- beautiful structure is practically ciaion programs recently came out I known. who was a regular forward on last gether in the Coughlin Campanile, completed, and its chimes will call with this seal printed on the cover year's team ant1 he hq his old now nearing completion on the 'classes together before many weeks page. The pennants which adorn mate back beside him in the per- THE JUNIOR CLASS. i South Dakota State college campus. contractors promise. The the walls of rooms of Aggies have son of Merle Leonhardt of Cavour. bell, cast in 1885, will occupy a At the left, the picture is the seal on the upper side. Sta- There is a large of A pair of reserve guards are back ,,lace of honor in the campanile tionery sold by the College Student Juniors this sjxty-four stu-1 and should show some real basket- "Old Faithfulv-the bell cast for tower, and is to announce scores Association Book Store to Aggies , dents make up the class and there ' ball this year also. State college before Dakoh statc- of all football ant1 basketball games has the seal on the top of the Page lare thi,.ty-tWo counties represented. 1 The remlar schedule which does hood was granted - and below it, played by State college teams. The and on the back of the envelopes. / Although of the last year; dot start until after Christmas va- [appears a picture of C. \v. Pugs- 'beacon on Prcsidnnt Pugsley's right Ag~iesgoing home for Thanks- sopo~omores did not return, cation, will be preceded by a class ley, president of State college, will revolve from the peak of the giving and Christmas will ! cnoua]l ne\v students enrolled as tournament which will be made UP Ii standing between two giant aero- tower, serving as a guide for those use stickers on their suitcases I junion to bring the class to prac- , of a team from each class and POs- I nautical beacons to be placpd in who travel at ni~ht.The beacon which resemble small pennants tically the same number as there sibly a team from each military the carnpanjlc tower. I.at his left will point to the Brook- with the A~gieseal at the top. i were in the sopohomore class last COmPanY- After the regular rehe- The campanile is the gift of ~ngsairport and guide those in the year. I dule is finished these teams may Charles Coughlin, Milwaukee, a I air who seek a haven when dark- FRESHMAN NEWS. I Two of the most outstanding I compete in a conference and the; succesdul State college praduate, 1 ness has fallen. Class officers. The class officers eventsof the year are the Junior I men have two goals to work / of the Freshman class, elected Dance and Junior-Senior Banquet. ,towards. Octokr 31, are: Presiclent, Zeis These are annual evenh are Boxin' has also crated quite a THE .C IDIIEtISAST FEED. It has long been the dream of a Hayns of Scotland, vice president, looked forward to with much an- stir among the students. A class in 1 , number of Alumni and "Dad" Scar-

boxing is be started soon under I Edward Delehan, Faith, secretary ticipation by all Juniors. to In the past week the fields bro that sometlay the Aggie News might be published monthly and and treasurer, UOY~Soske, Ard- 1 me ofqicen for ~hre~asslr the leadership of Rollie around ~~~~ki~~trampd more. Board of Control, Wilbur ' fhe coming year are as follows: , Stae College lightweight, who is it is hence with quite a feeling of l over for the pheasants that Goehring, Highmwe. Class Colors, I Robert Tidball, Isabel, president; considered One of the cleverest were each Am limit to make up elation that we learn that the ' in the fitate- Some present Aggie Student Body are dues, etc. The class colors will be ~l~~dPeters, Conde, vice pr&- ers of his the meat p3rt of the menu at the * chosen at the next meeting. Dues I dent; Marie Michelsen, Viborg, very bouts have fourth annual pheasant banquet. taking steps to have eight issues, will also be taken care of at this I seeret..gv-treasurer: Henry Killam, been in the by published during the coming year. I Thursday, Norember 14, sponsor- meeting. Famingdale, sergeant at arms. ,dents who require some means of I ed by the Agricultural Society This is surely a step forward in pent-W energy. the right direction and here is hop- Plans for the class have not yet Kenneth Helsel, Rumford, and ; /which is composed of college ags . o ing that another year will see the beeen made but that will be taken Edgar Dickerson, Irene, are the and school of agriculture st,ntlents. I care of soon I Board of Cantml members. / The students who eat at Pro-. I publication of the full twelve issues The freshmen enrollment is large i ' fessor Franzke's were fortunate to The banquet \*s VerS- nicely i This would relieve the Alumni I served at the M. E. church to over ' Association of much financial dif- this year. We're pleased to see such ( SENIOR CLASS 1910. ' be allowed to go along with Mr. a large one and hope more will 1 I Franzke on two hunting trips two hundred that were Preselut. ficulties inasmuch as considerable come. The number enrolled at this Another class of School of Agri- lately. There were 40 school of graciul- ! advertising can be secured as it time are nine girls and fifty-six culture students have enmlled on The first Sunday of the huntltur students present. A very in- becomes a monthly publication. boys. their last year of school as far as Prof. and six boys went out north tresting speaking Program by stu- Perhaps or undoubtedly many of 1 this school is concerned. They may of Helland and were fortunate dents and nmmbe*j of the faculty Some one has suggested that the Freshmen hated the idea of continue in many different ways. !enough to secure 22 birds. was enjoyed by all present. State college set aside a special school when they ,came here. Not Some pmbably will etuim to ' The next Sunday seven went with 1 I am sure that a1,l the folks holiday in honor of the man who so now. They all, every one of their home comunities as farm- him but the birds were wilder and present enjoyed the evening and gave this great gift to the "old in- them, like it. The boys like Military ers and community leaders while fewer and the luck wasn'tj quite so stitution." Yea, Coughlin! I are looking forward to another State's and the girls have lots of fun in. others take up other positions. good although they secured 17. pheasant feed but just a year away. great Alumnus! . THE AGGIE NEWS- NOVEMBER 18, 1929 PAGE THREE - e]~hileon the other hand, would Billings Polytechnic Institution at 1 ton, so when driving throuph that "Dad" wear a real smile if the un- Billings, Montana. This school is :town be sure and stop at the **+-* **+-* 1 expected happened and the 2,000 1 a non-sectarian school under the : Snanish Style Station. , - . ------Alumni would send down 200 or Thos. J. Terney, who attended Ilhere was room for many more auspices of the Presbyterian - 400 or not over 2,000 new students Agg-ie school during the years 1918 Aggies we had a very successful church. This is his second year on j Ralph -- "I looked throu~hthe to .4ggie school one year from of and 1919, and who has been the and enjoyable party and hope to the faculty B. P. I. ;keyhole last night when Marie's now. Surely it is not impossible if president of the Beadle Co. Alumni have several more durinx the win- 1 fclow called on her." we try anti start talking it up be- Association since it was organized, ter months. C!arence Lawson, '14, is operat- 1 Inez -- " What did you find out?" fore school quits next spring. in^ a service station in Lake Pres- Boy Scout masetr of Broadland \Veil to sum it all up, we, the 1 Ralph -- "The lighb." Troop and a dozen or so of other Kingsbury Co. Aggies haven't ac- I offices, besides being a real farm- complisheil very much the past Mr. and Mrs. Welden Falconer er, had a sale of his machinery and year, not near what we 8 livestock and has quit the farming hoped to, but we have kept our ---r.il.-. ;a business for the present because of county organization alive and ;El 3Iyrtle Pilant was married the 1 I? the poor health of his wife. Mr. Rrowing and the coming years will I pnst cummer to a gentleman from ' [ l ant1 Mrs. Terney and little daugh- show to a greater extent we hope 'I / 1 Iowa. j b I ter ale spending the winter in Iowa what we have done or attempted h I hoping that a rest will improve to do this year. I ii ME. Terney's health and they plan -- I Raymond Lund, '22, \Ves~inrrton. ,, 1 is now a member of the faculty of CLFAPJERS & TAILORS on returning to Huron next spring, Harry Pirlet, '1.5, farms six 1 1 1: if Mrs. Terney's health will per- mileswestof LakePrestonon the t' I1801~111~888181~818~81~i~8~~81t8~888811~I mit. E. and Y. trail. Harry is a real - l1 booster for the Apgie Snhool and Carroll Breese, '29, has been op- helped our Asosciation go the first 3 FOYthe most complete service in 1 erating a truck line between Hu- gear as our vice president. cleaning and tailloring ron and several inland towns south B we?t of Huron. 1 IIow about the Gold A. Club. Phone Us - - 472 B Albert Myers. Aggie student Have you r~ceivedyour Goltl A or L$I ,! your : +,&:& . :', duling 1917-18-19, has been farm- haven't you livetl up to the require- /ik PI ! : t 1 1 1 c 1 1 : a I 1 1 l:8 8' 8 1) I' 8 I 8 8! #.'I' I :11:8:'8'!8:'/1 I'.I:11' I"SI'If~81I,lQ'.Ir ing his father's farm for several ments necessary to win the coveted yezrs south of Cavour, and as a pin? NO!%- isn't it funny that we !Ve apprecaite your patronage side line raises a couple of thou- can be SO negligent-there are over sand chickens. Last spring he pur- 2,000 Aggies eligible to join the no matte?: what it is - Cleaning, chased 1G0 acres several miles Alumni Association and we sent Tailoring, Hat Work southwest of where he lived. In only about 100 boys and .irk to tn other words - another Aggie is I3rookin.fi.s to become Aggies, hard- making good. Ip one for each, hence it appears that some of us will have to pep "~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~lllll[iill~!~~~!~~\~~~~'!~~~~!~~~~~~!~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"" Alfred J. Swenson, '18, drives up a little to get our Gold A. one of the large motor patrols on .------.------the Beadle county highways. -?.p-- - ~F~c?~~~?y~g?F~$?y~~?f>~?~>&?~gs?~~g~Fgg?~~s~~>;&~ Qiiy'rmqy?p??yc'iyqgy Ralph Bischoff is head Ford salesman at Huron. R?.l?h hw two I brothers that ought tn make real : : good Aggies next year. I STmWTS I Mr. and Mrs. ROSSCumming are ArnNTION farming eight miles northwest of -. TART now to iI cuItiwte Huron. Aggies buy your feed your musical "bumpn with specialties at the a Conn easy-playing instru- Chester Lytle continues to be : ment. You'll make rapid / Chzvrolet salesman at Huron. progress, take your place in i 3fidwnp a band or orchesna in rc- Mr. and 3lrs. Homer Richards located at ,a .convenient markably short time. quit farming and returned to Illi- place for students desir- : Come in and talk it ova with a i nois this fall. Sorry to have them insrmment inam i ing quick service. i you; we'll explain its advantages. j leave as they were very loyal Candie* Ice Cream* Pas- I Above all, know about Conn's ex. 1 Aggies. , clusive features before you buy. tries and Groceries. i , I Charles Parshall, '23, formerly of Corner of Medary Ave., Colome, wrote on August 27, that he has accepted a position with the and Sixth Street. ! A. A. McMillan University of California doing -, BROOKINCS, S. D. part time work in the Veterinary Midway Grocery I Division, and also doing part time Lewis nI. Holdridge, ! graduate work. Prop. I 11. H. Boekelheide, '14, North- i5pii5p:i5p,i:.5pi\5+iiii5pii f +ille, writes that he is min~into &...... ab...... a(& ...... QL...... &&...... QL. ..,,...) the grain buying business in North- I with Colorfnl Style! -- ville, where he has purchased a pin elevator. He expects to con- I New in comfort, our tinue his fain and livestock auc- tioneering as a side line. i Q;RQVER PMAMA& The question is, "Is old news. news?" The Kingsbury Co. Aggies b There's something so wboIly satisfying held a meeting at Lake Preston about these Pajamas, tailored for us by May 31 and elected Elww Cother b 4 Glover, that we may be pardoned for presitlent, Ralph Spilde, vice presi- b 1; wanting to wcrow" a bit over them. Ym'U dent, Arthur Shultz, secretary, feel the same way m wearing them, we're Frieda Weiss, treasurer, and Jas. m....Subtly Europeanstyle.Gorgemm Jensen member'of the State Coun- b: Red Tag Sale 4:! i odor. Free, easy cut.. And now, theexclusive cil. Committee on promm and Adjwto-band waist (it S-t-re-t-c-he-s).. . medt.ing,=,, H. 'SchulZz, 'chairman, b 4 I See our great showing! Edwin Doescher, \lrelden Falcon- I+ NOW ON! 4 l er, Howard Carlson and Melvin Abrahamson. Officers for the past year were Henry Shultz president, An opportunity to make your Dollar Harry Pirlet, vice president, Ralph Spilde, ,secretary - treasurer and get a 100 cents and Over Values - - - Elwyn Cother membm of the State t Red Tag Prices mean a Cut Price Council. - - - ~nothe;~miemeeting was held See our Ladies Coats - - Dresses - - Silk at Arlington about August 26, but owing to bad weather not very Lingrie and Silk Hosiery - - Men's and many Aggies attended. Another Women's Shoes -.Walk Over, Enna meeting was planned during Sep-, tember to be held at Drakota, Jettick and other good makes. which is south of De Smet but rainy weather and bad roads gre- , vented us fmm havhg the party. I b .- It Paps 'To See Grimm's Prices - The last meeting before A&e D C. 0.QUAIL echo01 started was held at Lake' h 4 Preston, October 18, .and al€hoogh ,~&~J&+$p$)fp$h~,..+=@~ .....d ...... C...... PAGE FOUR THE AGGIE NEWS-NOVEMBER 18, 1929 WL .KNOW Burdette Sheldon /SANDER '24, RED. AG STUDENTS GIVE PORGRAM FOR Ozttstanding Boy I THE ROCKCREEK COMMUNITY CLUB in State Ag Work !FIELD, IS NAMED --- BER RESI G S A $50 bank draft was received I: 0 N c 0 M I T T E E ' Tuesday evening, the nine- tenth, a group of A&e students by Rurdette Sheldon this week as drove b Community D. C. Farlcy, for the past nine an award for outshnding ,,.orl; in I Twenty-one young men and wom- years i~tru~*orin chemi~byat this .tale as a Smith-Huphes ami-, en members of the State College in Miner County near Howard a , State Colle~e, has resi@ his culture student. Burdette was ,'Y9 associations journeyed to Mit- and put on program for the community club. position t~ become minister of mu- selected by the unanimous vote af , chell last Saturday to take part sic in the Hamline Unil'ersity a cornittee as south ~~k~t~8~in a C. C. A. conference on Novem- The Rmkcreek Community , Mebhodist church in St. Paul* C- delegate to the national conven- ber ninth and Itenth. Club is one of the sub-&anti81 of Miner C'unt!J. 1 W. Pugsley, president of Sh:e col- tion of the F&~~~F~~~~~~of : The C. C. A. (Council of Chris- lege, announced today. Professor America. This convention is to be tian associations) is a conference They have their Own cornunity I have a 0rgani7ad pro- Farley will remain state Col- held at Kansas City next week. I held eaoh year for the improvement ' lege t~ complete the present quar- The award not only carried with in the work of the 'Y' associations gram of take an interest I ter which ends December 20. it the honor of representing the ,in the state. in those things that are for the 1 This change is a di3tinct Pro- stat, at a natioml convention ! The total &tendance at the con- be*rmenf. of their ccnnmlunity lnotion for hrle~.His salary but also the $50 mentioned above, fcrence wa9 161 delp~tes and and This from club is especially interested in will be muoh larger than the state to clefray the of the trip. I !$ere were can pay. Ile will have direction &holarship, project work, and nine college institutions in the giving their young people the of a11 music at the IIamline Uni- leadership were considered in mok. / .!ate, ineluding those located at PmPer kinil of eMerhinment versity church, including the su- in^ the selection of the delegate. Freeman, Bmokinm, Aberdben, and leadership. The followinl? '- pervision of juniors and seniors This is one of the many advanhges Vemillion, Madison, Mitchell Hu- group of Ag~iestnade the trip chorus work and Orpan recitals, , & taking Smith-Hughes work. ron, Yankton, and Sioux Falls. Hu- and part in the prm: -. - - .-Ad and will have time to Compleie Burdette is sixteen years of ape ran college had 24 Jennie Smith, Pipestone, Minn.; was work for his advance dep-ee at the j, the son of M~.and A. which the largest delemtion Paul Ruby, Zeona; Isaac Sandro, meptin~the Young peo~lein $heir University of Minnesota. B. meldon, living one and a half present. shte had tohe setonLl larg- SIendricks, Minn.; Floyd Falconer, home ~~tnmunities-They think it The new church building at Hm- miles west of ~~~~l;i~~~.ePt with a total of 21. Lake Preston; Melvin Breese, Dan- a real worth while effort to tell line has recently been dedicated, ~h~ conference lasted from pri- fortrh; Raymond Ervin, Hayes; Ja- about the Aggie school at State and Mr. Farley will play the dedi- N~~ storeoom~u~d day sunday forenoon. cob Preheim, Freeman; Zeis College and the opportunities and cation service of the new $25,000 ~h~ theme of the conference was Haynes, Scotland; Kenneth Helsel, trainn the school offers the young dhurch or~n,December 8, return- TO Printing Labora- "out of the ~,,t. of the *dinary Hot Springs; Theodore Larson, people of South Dakota. ing to State College to complete int-, the Road of Adventure." Platte; Samuel Gilbert, Hitchcock; Mr. A. E. Mann is secretary of the quarter's work. tory Old North Bz8ldg. prominent people who addressed Frank ~ehultz,Huron; Franklin 'he Roakmk Community Club. In going to the Hamline Meth- -- /the convertion were ~i~~ stella! Shaw, Aurora. Mr. Revel1 and Mr. Stephen Jones, who enrolled odist church, Mr. Farley returns The new additicn to the Xorth scurlock, Y. W. secretary, ;'‘Da(l" Scarbro accompanied the and made a splendid rezord as a to his Alma Mater. He played his building has been start4 and soon I G~~.collins, ~~~~i~~student pastor party and assisted with the pro- 4-11 club boy when "Dad" Ecarbro first public concert on the ergan will be complete(l. The wxkmen 1 d the University of Wisconsin, : gmm. was state club leader, and who of the old church' which burned are now putting in the foundation I b,.,~~~~~~b~~~, the Nol.th- / The Aggie students appreciate later graduated in agriculture from some time ago. for the storeroom in connection I Rntsrn univenib Seminary, and ian opportunity to put on these pro- State College, is the efficient "It is with a feeling of sincere wi!h the printing department. /Dr. Seaman, of Dak& Wesleyan grams. They value rthe privilege of county agent of Miner county. regret that we have accepted Mr. This anmx will houqe the paper tat ~~~h~ll. I Farley's resignation." D. G. L. and smelter that are used in the ( ~lb~rtSander named on a I Brown, dean of the faculty, de- department. The smelter is now of two to sceure out- lBSwissLandscape Minutes of Aggie clared recently in commenting on in the old heating plant and in or- I of-shk-speakers for the ensuing Mr. Farley's change of position. der to melt or re-condition the type I Pohtngs to Be Alumni Assn. Meet "His services have been highly metal, bhe metal must be trans- state delegtutes were as fol- 0n'~xhihit . , 1929 satisfactory both as a worbhy lead- / ere 1 ported o the old heaing plant and i lows: E~~~~~ belau, waiter J~~~~, er in bhe community and as a after Che opemtion of re-condition- I ~lb~,.t,sancler, ~~~~~l coulter, The Art club of State College iq The Aggie ~fumniAssociatios school man." the is Over it must be Ivan Jhmon, Delbert Taute, Eld- 1 - taken back to the shop. 3ponsoring an exhibit of 29 Sdss ! meeting was held in the ,.hapel of rere Dqggettp Roehr9 Pled 1929 PROGRAM The was not Alpine oil paintings, done by the / Old North on November 2, 1929. Fromke. Kenneth Sehoenweather, famous Swiss anist, Franmis GosatMeeting called to order by the OUTLINED BY emroof and for this reason paper orville humrnrdner, ~lb~~K~~- could not be store in it. Only a ; stant, The paintings are entirely of Al- president, Mr. StEtt. Minutes of PRES. SHULTZ Washburn, Ada pine subj&s "broadley painted 1 the last meeting read and approv- limited amount paper be Martin, Eleanor Peterson, Gladys kept on hand and this was not 1 y and colorlul~,, 1 ed. Report of financial status of (Continued from Pa@ One) oue19 Marjory Ivea* Fraincois Go. is the eldest son 1 Alumni Association given by the Board of Control to provide for large enough to supply the demand 1 son, sallie wilhelm, Margaret of the print shop. of the famous Swiss painter, Al-I Secretary. various activities throughout the Latimer, Loretta Englehorn. NOW with this new addition bent Gos. He was reared within ( Discussion followed coneernin. year. paper can be stored and the type sight of the mountains and dms' the p*je& of iguing the Ap~e TKe prweding associations AGGJE DEBATE CLUB. metal melted in the building and his inspiration from them. I News during the school year. The have made it passible for the (Continue& from Page One) His paintings have been sue- students to help issue news out this above this an unloading plaeom I present group to carry will be constructecl in the rear for Forensic Society, an honorary or- cessfully shown in many European while they are here. ~otionmade very efficient divisional program centers. Several of his colorful am1 seconded that the paper be put , The association under the direc- trucks and thus eliminating the I ganization. As old members graduate, new panel. decorate the railway sta- out each month during the board of control pm- large amount of mace that was tbn of used in getting the truck in a ones are taken in from the Fresh- tion at Bern, the Swiss capital. Year and three times during the vide3 for all medals and sweaters The present collection is making summer. Motion carried. to ion to it* 'man and Saphamore .groups. Any the various teams and in- studeM not bel-~w ko ei&er a tour under #he auspices of the Election of officers for the fol- dividuals who are eligible for the literary society may become a American Federation of Arts. lowing year was next in order. awads. Medals are given to de- Big Thanksgiving member by a wo-~irds mk oi -- Mr. Lyle C. Stitt was elated baters, Inter-Academy contestants, the club. ~t the close of last term grain and livestock judging teams, Dinner to Be Given GRANGE FRAT 1s president. there were twenty-four members. Mr. Albert Sander was elected Aggie Day and R. T. 'Om- in Old North BZdg. ~h~ offieen are: Resident, vice president. petitive winners. In addition trips Oscar Orwick, Mu4 htte; vice 0ra M. loa at was el& sec- are given to the various teams to For the benefit of the Aggie president, Kenn&h Smith, Conde; retary-treasurer. different parts the state and studenbs who e unable to secretary, Jack Moore, Wessing- (Continued from Page One) Motion made and seconded to states to 'OmPete with home during Thanksgiving vaca- ton; treasurer, Herbie Shorn, taimnent, consisting Of debating. djourn. Motion carried, other teams. tion, a dinner will be served in the marshal, Floyd Peter, Code, speaking, discussions, etc. ORA M. SLOAT, The members of the bask*ba11 "Old Nodh Building" by the Home The first meeting of &his The Studenk Grange was or- Secretary-Treasurer. and teams are awarded EC girls and we would like to add, was held Wednesday evening, N~-ganized in January, 1929, and has with of Agricul- from p~texperience that these vede 13. A deb& and elfftion proven to be a desirable fraternity. C4DAIY' SCARBRO ture monograms. girls sure know their "stuff" and of officers constituted the pro- The p_sent memberJ am DIRECTS ORCHESTRA program of this can set up a meal that would be much interest in its present and AGAIN THIS YEAR eiation calls for a varied divisional ,gram the env3.' of many an experienced We hope that the club will con- future activities. (Continued from Pnse One) program. housewife. ,tinue and grow still b&r each New members are needed to to- Kibben, White. Tuba; MeIvin announcements lhave been made for year. ceive ithis traimng and be able to Breese, hnforth; Raymond Ervin, a series of about-ten movies and Miss Cullen Acted ,carry on the work when the pres- Sansarc, Saxophones; and Kenneth several dances to be held through- STUDENTS PARTICI- ent officers leave by graudation. 1 Helsel Rumford, Drums. out the year. as Dean of PATE ON GRAIN AND This student Gnnge Fraternity 1 No definite schedule has yet The results obtained by the asso- Miss Una Cullen who was elect- is a subordinate of a state and na- been made for regular practice ' ~,IVESTOCK TEAMS ciation depend largely upon the ed to a position on the Sahool of tional organization with national hours, until trhen, me~bmwill loyalty and cooperation of each {Agriculture faculty for the 1929- (Continued from Page One) headquarters at Washington, D. C. have to watch bulletin board for member of the board of control.. 30 school year has been acting as portunity to judge some real live- The National Grange ha3 taken praoticing periods. The various classes can help their 'Dean of Women in +he absence of stock. an aative part in agricultural af- The orchestra will be under the respective representatives by CO- I Nellie Spensley who has been ill. The team which is to represent fairs in aH parts of the country, direction of "Dad" Scarbro aein operating with them in carrying: Miss Irene Carpenter is teach- the School at the annual Crooks- especially so at Washingbon, D. C. this year. out their interests. lint? in place of Miss Cullen. Mim ton Stock Show will be chosen a the seat of our National Govern- Plans are also under way for an This year members are doing an Carpenter comes to the School of I week or so before the kip is made, ment. All A&e Dance Orchestra. This excellent job of planning and put- Agriculture with several years ex- sometime next February or March. Students of the School of Agri- orchestra will play for various en- ting on worth while activities and perience in the teaching field. She The judging of livestock is a culture should become members of tertainments given by the Aggies the student body is doing excep- has atso taken comidellsble ad- vcry interesting study and affords this farm fraternity and take an and will also furnish music for the tionally well in coaperating with vanced work in several large uni- a wonderful training to those in- aative part in its training of lead- popular Aggie dances given the Board of Control. versities. terested in this line of work. I ers in many lines of work. throughout the year.