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4-29-1927

The Mistic, April 29, 1927

Moorhead State Teachers College

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Mistic by an authorized administrator of RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARTS v FESTIVAL ARTS EDITION FESTIVAL THE MlSTlC EDITION ' VOL. VIII MOORHEAD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Moorhead, Minnesota, April 29, 1927 NO. 6 College Is Ready For Finest Annual Arts Festival SYNGE PLAY IS FANTASY'AWAY" MONDAY EVENING WILL BE GIVEN 'EVENING OF IRISH LORE" TO BE OPENED BY ONE-ACT WAS WRITTEN BY FLORA FRICK PLAY BY STUDENTS OF COLLEGE; MANY STU­ DENTS IN CAST The presentation of the play, "Rid­ ers to the Sea," by John Millington The fantasy, "Away," written by Synge, by students of the College un­ Miss Flora Frick of the college, and der the din eticn of Miss ptliel Tain directed by Misses Frick and McKel- ter, will com 'rise the first part of the lar, of the Physical Education de­ Monday evening program, which has partment, will be the second number been designated "An Evening of Irish on the Monday evening program, Lore." "An Evening of Irish Lore." Delia O'Neil, Willard Gowenlock, The time, place of the different Kosella Lyttleton, and Edna Hanson parts of the fantasy are as follows: will play (he leading roles. Prologue: A woodland at the edge Men and women in the play are Ula of a village. Dawn of May Day. Mae Brown, Cumille Weickert, Val- Episode I: The same, on May Day. borg Runsvold, Ruth Tweeton, Frank Nemzek, Bernard Rosen, and Ralph Grand Concert Of Little Symphony To Be Interlude: AWAY. To mortals, a Smith. year. ... to THEM, a night. As a prelude to the play, the Col­ Tuesday Afternoon; Royer, Sharlow, Barrere Episode II: Same as first episode. lege orchestra, under the direction of The following May eve at 3undown. Mr. Preston, will play "The Emerald And Symphony Unite For Evening Program Some of the characters are Anna Isle," by Langey, and at the conclu­ Louise Hendrickson, Bernard Rosen. sion, will play "Ase's Death," by MAY THIRD 2:30 P.M. Frank Nemzek, A. Clarence Mattson, Grieg> and the overture from "Mid­ cult Italian critics of Venice agreed R. Ormenso Bjork, Darline Huntley, summer Night's Dream," by Mendels­ I. that Royer was one of the coming Elroy Johnson, Basil Townsend, Delia sohn. TURANDOT, Ouverture Weber baritones of the day and showered Johnson, and Linda Ritzsche. Mrs. Mo- II. his work and voice with unstinted A complete list of characters will praises. Following this long season ! selle Weld SYMPHONY NO. 81 IN G MAJOR (The Hen) -Haydn be printed next week. ; Hagen and he appeared in many of the leading In I r i s h V Allegro spiritoso—Andante—Menuetto—Vivace cities of Italy, including Florence, Miss May- III.. Rome, Cremona, and many others. On folk lore m e Chris­ SUITE RUSSE _ ^ Dubensky his return to America after four years the term ten son will | Andante Allegro Moderato—Allegro ma non troppo. spent abroad he was engaged for a 'Away" i s year's tour of Australia with the applied t o be make-up IV. artists for Williamson Company of Opera, an those who ( I) LI I I LE INDIAN 7. A. Carpenter other series of successes was added this produc- have fol­ ( H ) LI I I LE DANCER 7. A. Carpenter to his already long list. Last year lion, as Royer accepted the engagement to lowed the well as for V. tour the United States with Geraldine weird illus­ the fantasy, LE ROI S' AMUSE -Delibes Farrar in her version of Carmen ive call of | "Away." Gaillarde—Pavane—Scene du Bouquet. where he again repeated his other the fairies, The play Madrigal—Passepied—Reprise de la Gaillarde. successes. Mr. Royer has also ap or the wee I brings out peared with the Philadelphia Opera people, a s the sharp VL Company, the St. Louis Municipal the Irish contrast be- Two HUNGARIAN DANCES -Brahms Opera, and has also toured Central peasant I tween hum- and South America with the La Scala prefers t o PS! drum every Opera Company. Mr. Royer is gifted call them, day life, MAY 3— -8:15 fearing to ELEANOR E. JOHNSON and sea-life with an unusual baritone voice, and I. in his vast experience has learned the name them Soprano which may SERENADE Stabat Mater ' |j g tragic. _—: Carnevali art of singing in all its forms and lest he fall Through the grief of the mother over SONG OF THE FLEA M oussorgsky has the art in interpretation in' song under their E. CLIFFORD TOREN' the death of her last and sixth son, CAVATINA from Barber of Seville as well as in opera. power. To Baritone Rossini dwell with "Stabat Mater" she expresses the hope that springs Joseph Royer. eternal that "We walk by faith, not the wee people is to live a life of II. by sight." Synge's plays have the 80 PEOPLE WILL joy, but it is the joy which is fleeting tang of the soil in them. He presents MY MOTHER BIDS ME BIND MY HAIR —Haydn and so the folk tales are filled with the Irish people sympathetically, both LE NIL ! ' —Leroux the conflicts between the desire for this joy, and the longing for the joy in their pleasures and their sorrows. I' LOODS OE SPRING , Rachmaninoff SING IN CANTATA of the soul which comes to those who ARIA "VOI LO SAPETE" from Cavalleria Rusticana Mascagni PERSONNEL OF CHORUS NAMED; suffer here and forego earthly joy SHARLOW IS TUES. Myrna Sharlow. 12-PIECE ORCHESTRA TO AC­ that they may win their reward in the HL COMPANY THE GROUP life to come. It is the age-old conflict translated into terms which the folk EVE. ATTRACTION THIRD SYMPHONY IN C MAJOR Boccherini Miss Leola Turner, soprano; Miss mind can grasp. The folk tales are ' Myrna Sharlow's "years of perse Allegro Con Moto Eleanor Johnson, mezzo-soprano; E. filled with this struggle to save the , vering pluck and study" have been Mennuetto Clifford Toren, baritone, and Daniel immortal soul of those one loves. years of steady climb and real ac Andante Preston, tenor, will sing the solo parts complishment. Born in Jamestown Allegro Vivace in the cantata, "Stabat Mater," by a 12-piece orchestra consisting of: North Dakota, July 19, 1893, she at­ Rossini, which will be given Sunday W. C. White, cornet; Charlie Pike, tended school in St. Louis and gradu Little Symphony Orchestra. evening at 8:00 P.M. in the college net; A. M. Christenson, clarinet; ated from the Beethoven Conserva­ IV. auditorium. This performance will James Bestick, trombone; Marie Pet- tory there. Then she put herself un FLUTE SOLO. Selected be open to the public. Walter Wright ry, flute; Mrs. D. L. Preston, Betty der the vocal instruction of that mas­ George Barrere. and Otto Bystrom, both of Moorhead, Sheldon, and Margaret Revell, violin­ ter-teacher, Frederick E. Bristol of will assist the college singers. ists; Belle Shallit, cellist; Mrs. Geo. New York. She became associated " V. The personnel of the chorus which Sheldon, string bass, and Irene Hagen, with the Boston Opera Company in DANCES—IPHIWENIA Gluck will sing the cantata follows: piano. 1912, singing minor roles until in 1914, Armide TENOR: Rupert Nordstrom, Alfred when she sang Mimi in "La Boheme Little Symphony Orchestra. Tollefson, Wilson Burton, E. J. Mathewson, and Ralph Smith. GEORGE BARRERE TO at Boston with sweeping success. VI. Then came her big opportunity when BASS: Walter Wright, Otto By­ GIVE A FLUTE SOLO Henry Russell told her she must sing DUE TS—LA CI DAREM LA MANO from Don Giovani Mozart strom, E. T. Skjonsby, George Sim- George Barrere, premier flutist, will the same role in substitution for Nel­ BAIGNE D'EAU TES MAINS from Thais Massenet son, Ted Nemzek, Frank Nemzek, favor the audience which will gather lie Melba, who was ill. Read a part Sharlow-Royer. Gunvald Leland, Oscar Haugh, Orlean for the splendid program on Tuesday •of what The Boston Transcript of Weik, Ole R. Sande, Francis Bordsen. evening by a flute solo. The College March 4, 1914, said of her perform­ SOPRANO: Octavia Askegaard, Iris may consider itself fortunate in secur­ ance: Brown, Irene Bondy, Ida Ekblad, ing the Little Symphony Orchestra, "It was her 'chance' Saturday after CLUB PRESENTS ROYER TO APPEAR Marie Fredrickson, Ida Hetland, Dar- more fortunate in getting them to re­ noon, and the close of the first act line Huntley, Charlotte Hallenberg, main for the evening program, and must have warmed her heart. She BOSTON EXHIBIT TUESDAY EVENING Effie Knutson, Ellen Larson, Helen most fortunate in securing Mr. Bar­ was called before the curtain nine Larson, Dorothy Tracy, Edna Ben­ rere for this special number. WATER-COLOR PAINTINGS NOW times by an audience that was suffer Joseph Royer, a French baritone nington, Florence Euren, Marie Krier, ON DISPLAY AT COLLEGE ing the first pangs of disappointment was born in Quebec, Canada, and at Adeline Knutson, Mary A. Pierce, Mil­ at missing their beloved Melba. HIGHLY VALUED an early age discovering that he was dred R. Pierce, lone Peterson, Arletha endowed with a splendid musical Severin, Lucille Bondy, Cecilia Brown, The Art Club of the college is hold­ talent took up the study of music in Annabelle Godfrey, Nora Grondahl, ing an exhibit of water-colors consist­ all its forms. After a special course Mable Farden, Grace Hanson, Edna ing of paintings by the members of of study he took to the concert field Hanson, Winona Jorgenson, Ruby the Boston Society of Water-Color and did considerable concert work in Krogh, Estelle Lyseng, Ruth Tweeton, Painters. This society recently held Canada and the eastern part of the Esther Schroeder, Elaine Magnuson, its thirty-sixth exhibition at the Bos­ United States. Enjoying an unusual Elvira Townsend, Frances Burton, ton Art Club. There are forty-five success, he decided to take up music Louise Hendrickson, Alice Mergen- members in the society and was or­ as his life work, and as the natural thal, Efise Hanson, Liv Vistaunet, ganized in 1892. result of a decision to get the very Joyce Johnson, Olga Torvik, Jean Among the pictures,shown are: best training possible, he took ship Howie, Esther Larson, Evelyn John Rocks and Sea F. Benson for Europe, there to study under the son. On Ryerson Island F. Benson best masters possible. After a year ALTO: Ethel Mortenson, Glendive Rising Moon Albert Button of extensive study in Milan, Italy, he Lysne, Ula Brown, Ethelyn Gulbran- Ryder's Cave Harold Dunbar was engaged to do the part of Tonio son, Idelle Malme, Alma Erdahl, Ver- Misty Morning Winthrop Pierce in the opera Pagliacci at the City of na Johnson, Emma Turnblad, Louise A Little River— Como cn the banks of the beautiful Sorknes, Gertrude Sherwood, Freida A Glimpse of the Atlantic Lake Como. AfLer a season of great Schroeder, Julia Clausen, Hilda Fork Harry Spiers successes in this city lie was engage ! ness, Ermagard Bergquist, Ann Amon, This exhibit will be on display in for the carnival season in Venice, Ruth Wellander, Fu.ella Alstadt, My. the Art rooms, Weld Hall, from April where lie appeared in many different tie Fladmark," Gunhild Nelson, and 22 to May 5. The Art Club feels very roles in such operas as Aida, Rigo- Pharnell Puckett. GEORGE BARRERE fortunate in having these exhibits letto, Trovatore, Pagliacci and Gio- Accompanying the chorus will be MYRNA SHARLOW here during the festival week. conda. In all these operas the diffi­ Conductor Mrs. Frank Temple at the piano, and Little Symphony Orchestra April 29, 1927 Page 2 THE MiSTiC

ANNOUNCE MUSIC W. M. NESHEIM THE MISTIC DRUGS A weekly newspaper published by Ihe students ui Aloorhead State Teachers College etery Friday ui the college year. Printed in the College Print Shop, and CONTEST ENTRIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES - SODA PULLMAN issued at the College. i-.niered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Moorhead, Minnesota, RADIO - EDISON PHONOGRAPHS buoscription price, activity fee to students; all others, $1.50 a year uncludes S. VOICE, INSTRUMENTAL AND First National Bank Building summer term}. ENSEMBLE SECTIONS HAVE i Moorhead, Minn. EDITORIAL STAFF NUMEROUS ENTRIES Mr. Christenson (Absent Minded): _ Editor-in-Chief "Goodness, that clock needs fixing. It Make-up Editor The High School Music Contests for just struck one four times." this district will • be held Saturday, * * * THE News Editor April 30, under the direction of Mr. Teacher (sternly): "This essay on FEVIG-JESTEN AGENCY CIRCULATION STAFF Preston, head of the music depart­ 'Our Dog' is word for word the same BERN ICE VOIGHT HAROLD PREUSSE ment. The voice contests will be held as your brother's." INSURANCE - BONDS - REAL ESTATE AD VERT1SIN G STAFF in Room 10 of Weld Hall. Small Boy: "Yes, ma'am. It is the CLAUDE NEMZEK ELLA BARSTAD RUTH WELLANDER Following is a list of schools and same dog." TELEPHONE 1962 MOORHEAD, MINN. their entries: * * * DEl'ARTME.Vl' EU1TUKS Voice. -Men's Athletics 'How are you getting along in col­ P. G. STROMBO— — ..Editorials SOPRANO: Fergus Falls, Barnes- ALFKBD TOLLEFSON lege?" HOI A. PET MIS : The Ouen Column ville, Pelican Rapids, Breekenridge, L'LAUPK .SEM/.KK— _ Associated Men's Athletics 'Fine, they encored my first semes­ CUP —Special Features Detroit Lakes, Frazee, and Corn- FLUHPNCg tlKEUJiRSOiN ter's work." ItUTH P1LLAVUU , ....The Book Shelf -All-School Social News, Personals stock. JWangc to meet gottr friettbs here HC Til WELLANUEU ALTO: Frazee, Pelican Rapids, * * * lei.At A KAP.LSTROM : General Club News 333c lAUSA S1MONSBN Departmental Club News Barnesville, Comstock, Breeken­ A small boy had just been vacci­ PUCKPLUC A JlKTELOKAUALA J. Training School News nated and the doctor prepared to sl]all he glah to scrhe gnu ETHELYN GULBRANSON Chapel Assembly News ridge. ESTHER J. ilOVET ..Women's Athletics and Women s News TENOR: Frazee, Fergus Falls, and bandage his arm when the youngster 6 - 1ST. AVE. N. FARGO U. O. BJOKK editorial Features said, "Put it on the other arm." TiiRDA BE UG Alumni News Barnesville. EDWARD SKJONSBYJ Music News BARITONE: Barnesville, Pelican "Why, no," said the physician, "I Rapids, and Fergus Falls. want to put the bandage on your sore IE.W.I XX X » • - «. — • _ Contest for Instruments. arm so the boys at school will not hit K. U. LEASUKE, HENKY B. WKLTZ1N Print Shop Supervisors you on it." All of the Instrumental Contests 'BRIGGS BEAUTIFUL BLOSSOMS" B V HON D. A1UKHA V Advisory Counsel will be held in Room 12 of Weld Hall. "Then put it on the other arm please. You don't know the boys at They are as follows: Moorhead -:- Minnesota VIOLIN: Detroit and Fergus Falls. our school." DON'T MISS THE CONTESTS TOMORROW * * * PHONE 762 Students of M. S. T. C. are given an opportunity to hear and CLARINET: Fergus Falls, Detroit Lakes, and Frazee. Mr. Preston—"Are you a musician? note the progress made along musical lines in high schools Ralph Smith—"Rather—I play a 8AXAPHONE: Pelican Rapius and throughout the state. It has proven of inestimable value to stu­ shoe horn in a hat band." YOU WILL FIND Barnesville. dents going out from this institution to be able to manage and * * * "GOOD THINGS TO EAT & CORNET: Fergus Falls, Detroit handle effectively their own musical activities along with then- First Freshman—"Is our psych, Lakes, BteckenriUge, Frazee, anu GOOD THINGS TO WEAR" public school music course in the schools wherein tney teach, i he AT Barnesville. done yet?" student who attends tomorrow will be greatly helped in setting Second Freshman—"No, dear—it is EVENSON'S BARl'i O.vE: Frazee, Fergus Falls, your turn." up standards desirable for himself to seek to attain in public Detroit Lakes and Barnesville. MOORHEAD * * * school music activities. TROMBONE: Detroit Lakes and Fer­ In addition we would like to have some of these visiting Shelly—"How was the debate the gus Falls. other night?" musicians attend the College when they graduate from high PIANO: Breekenridge, Uien, Detroit Frenchy—"Oh, it was great—the school. Let's attend the contests and make our visitors feel at Lakes, Barnesvuie, ComsiocK, anu IT PA YS clapping was wonderful." home. Fergus Falls. * * * TO LOOK WELL Many Ensembles. A great discoverer GOOD WORDS FOR THE BUREAU At 2:00 P. M. in the Auditorium the Was Silas Orleans Expert Shingling, Bobbing The efficient work of the College Placement Bureau in secur­ ensemble contests will take place. The He found some pork ing positions for the graduates should merit the appreciation of schools who are competing are: In his pork and beans. ALL LICENSED BARBERS MIXED CHORUS: Detroit Lakes, the students. Fergus Falls, Pelican Rapids, The supply of teachers is anything but scarce, and in such RIDDLE BUGS TAKE NOTE Barnesvuie and Frazee. COMSTOCK conditions, were it not for tlie facilities offered in the Training 1. When is a wall like a fish? GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Detroit Lakes, BARBER SHOP School Bureau, it would be necessary for those wishing to secure 2. What is it that flies high and flies Fergus Falls, Pelican Rapius, low, has no feet and yet wears positions to apply at random, or to secure a position through a Barnesville, Ulen, Comstock, Fra­ Comstock Hotel Moorhead shoes? costly agency. However, this is rarely necessary now, with the zee, Hitterdal, and Breekenridge. (Answers on page 4) bureau doing such efficient work. The graduates are being saved BOYS' GLEE CLUB: Fergus Falls, more money and grief than they realize. Detroit Lakes, Pelican Rapids, Barnesville, and Frazee. PI MU PHI'S HOLD CONFERENCE NOTES COLLEGE Y.M. SENDS ORCHESTRA: Fergus Brails, Detroit FORMAL INITIATION Owl Studio (By Claude Nemzek) 3 STUDENTS TO NORTH Lakes, Ulen, and Breekenridge. Formal initiation for the pledges of A. R. SCHERLING, PROP. The warm weather o£ the lirst tew DAKOTA CONFERENCE BAND: Barnesville, Detroit Lakes, the Pi Mu Phi Sorority was held at days has been a real blessing to the Elroy Johnson, president of the and Frazee. the home of Mrs. Sanborn Olson, 730 PHOTOGRAPHS & APPLICATION athletic progress of all the confer­ local College Y. M. C. A., together College Street, Fargo, on Sunday, The judges for these events will be ence schools. With the conference with Ralph Iverson and Alfred Tollef- April 24th. This ceremony admitted PHOTOS AT A MODERATE PRICE Miss Leola Turner of Chicago and Mr. track and tennis meet only three son, attended the North Dakota State the following as new members of the E. Clifford Toren of Wesley College, weeks away, it will be necessary for Student Conference at Valley City, sorority: Misses Margaret Hvidsten, Your Patronage Greatly Grand Forks, who are to sing solo couiereuce athletes to train very nard April 21 to 24. They represented the Stephen; Marguerite Ericson, Kars- Appreciated parts in the cantata, Stabat Mater, to get into good condition, it also Y. M. C. A. of the State Teachers Col­ tad; Annabelle Godfrey, Moorhead; and Mr. Knute Froysaa, of Valley City means mat the Ped officials will he lege. Aria Olson, Henning; Laurinne Gardi­ 113 BROADWAY Teachers College. busy getting the track ready for com­ The theme of the conference was ner, Orleans; Esther Thorson, Hills- FARGO, N. D. petition. A large amount of the work "Can We Be Christians In This Twen­ boro, N. D.; Ida Haagenson, Barnes­ was completed Saturday. Enthusiasm tieth Century?" Among the speakers LEOLA TURNER SINGS AT ville, and Gertrude Holm, Roseau. seems to be running nigh at tne Pea were H. P. Van Dusen, instructor in" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE institution. The boys have respond­ Union Theological Seminary, New Miss Leola Turner, who is to be ed to the call, and they have shown a York City, and Thomas Harris, gradu one of the artist soloists in "Stabat great determination to work. Last ate of Cambridge University, England Mater," will sing at the A. C. Armory year the team that went to Valley and now a student at the University Friday night at 8:00 P. M. The re­ City for the conference meet did not of Michigan. Mr. Van Dusen spoke cital is sponsored by the Episcopal nave an opportunity to train. James­ on three occasions, his subjects being: Cathedral Choir of Fargo. MARTINSON'S town. Valley City, Mayville and Wah- "Finding a Philosophy of Life," "Know peton nave also shown much enthusi­ Yourself," and "The Meaning of the She will sing a regular program of LEADING JEWELERS asm concerning the meet. No doubt Cross. He declared that a weakness operatic Arias and Art Songs, among it will be. an interesting affair. of the modern world is the lack of a which are: "Lo, Here the Gentle DEPENDABLE OPTICAL SERVICE The tennis meet should also attract stable philosophy. Lark," by Bishop, a song which made a great deal of attention. It would Delegates were present from Uni Jenny Lind iaiuous. students will be 4th St. Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. be a good idea to have a baseball versity of North Dakota, North Da aumitted at naif price. tournament at the same time. Finan­ kota State College, Minot State Teach cial conditions make it nearly impos ers College, Mayville State Teachers sible for baseball teams to do a great College, Jamestown College, Ellendale COUNTRY LIFE GIVES amount of traveling. Industrial College, and Moorhead "THE TRYSTING PLACE" Baseball in the conference has State Teachers College. There were The Country Life Club met in the been at a very low ebb. The short about a hundred delegates in all. Junior High school Assembly Tues training period makes the season day evening, at which time a one-act CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $230,000 very brief. The weather does not al­ play, "The Trysting Place," and a play let, "The Queen of the Year," were Resources over $2,500,000. low for more than six weeks -of base­ "Judge, she is awful mean to me. ball. A tournament, or possibly two, Why when I had my finger cut, she given. Following are a list of the would give the diamond "pastimers" cried over it just so she could get characters in the one-act play: Lance lot Briggs, Gladys Schulstad; Mrs. something to work for. salt into the wound." Fanny Briggs, Mamie Carlson; Jessie Briggs, Evelyn Larson; Rupert Our neighboring institution, Con And how about the boy who asked Smith, Amy Rognlie; Mrs. Curtis, Mae Bakken; Mysterious Voice, Marie cordia, has been confining its program if you had to wind up a watch dog. THE Anderson; Henry Ingolsby, Merle of spring activities to spring football. * # * Coach Cleve has over fifty candidates Sherman. out daily. Only two men will be lost If appearances mean anything the Marie Anderson acted as chairman FIRST and MOORHEAD from the 1926 squad. Evidently he bass horn is the best musician. He of the program committee for this realizes that the short season does is the most wrapped up in his work. meeting. not warrant time being spent in base­ NATIONAL BANK ball or track. An interclass baseball schedule has been planned, however, to begin after the spring football MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA training ceases. It appears that Ped basketball teams will be at a handicap again tor the season of 1927-28. The bill for the new physical education building THE UNIVERSAL CAB THE LARGEST BANK IN WESTERN MINNESOTA OFFERS was vetoed by the Governor. A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

Blessed be the tie that binds, Bill Walwork My collar to my shirt; Moorhead, Minn. For underneath that silken band There lies an inch of dirt. »» Hanson Jewelry Store "Neubarth's April 29, 1927 THE MiSTiC Page

highly unconventional and humor­ us a vivid picture of the life aboard COLLEGE TRACK ous manner. Barrymore, not at the one of these floating stages as it HIT-AND-RUN MEN tired end of a career, but from half makes its lazy progress up and down Person insurance IS RE-SURFACED way while he has expectancy and a the Mississippi River. discrimination memory. LURED OUTDOORS INSURANCE Magnolia, the daughter of the cap­ Bashford, J. W.: China: An Interpre­ \ BONDS The combined forces of the Moor- tain and owner of the boat, is raised head high school, students, M. S. T. C tation. The weatherman decided to ease up "TO BE SURE —INSURE" A first hand study by one who for on the boat, and is kept well in hand a bit and let the boys limber up out S SOUTH 4TH ST. MOORHEAD. MINN. students and a few faculty members by her stern, nagging mother from the of the latter institution worked the more than twelve years was at the on the baseball diamond this past TELEPHONE 4994 center of Chinese life. Bashford in­ New England States. Magnolia is fas­ week. What the prospects are for a best part of last Saturday to get the cinated by the boat and at an early track into the best possible shape for terprets the ancient civilization and fast team is still an unknown quan­ unfolds the ideas of New China age takes the part of the heroine in tity. Men enough for two teams are the coming meet to be held on May plays. At the age of 18 she marries RALPH IVERSON 21st. A small portion of the track Bernard, L. L.: Instinct. out for places and as yet no one holds Ravenal, a handsome young gambler a .lease on any particular position. Representing the still remains uncindered, but this will Book: Learning How to Study and who is playing opposite her. . Her "Rusty" Bowers is out for the be taken care of in the near future. Work Effectively. mother was much against the mar­ catching job and will give the men International Life Ins. Co. The light track and field training riage and predicts dire misfortune for Borah, L. H.: News Writing for High that are competing with him for the of the past few weeks has become a Schools. her daughter. A child is born to Mag­ SEE ME BEFORE YOU CROAK position a mighty hard rub. "Babe" serious job for the boys that are out nolia. Three years later her father Colby, G. K.: The Conflict—a Health Nemzek and "Doc" Strombo will share to win their spurs in the coming meet dies and her mother takes charge of Masque. the major portion of the pitching on the 21st of May. So far sore the boat. Ravenal cannot get along Colby, G. K.: Natural Rhythms and duties. Bjork and • Wiek will battle muscles and ill-famed "charley-horses with his mother-in-law, so he and his Dances. it out for the first base position. Pike have not hit the Ped camp very se­ wife and child leave the boat to go to Tri-State and Haugh will strive for favor at riously and the 21st of May should Corning, Hobart: After Testing, Chicago. Magnolia's mother gives her the short stop. Billie is the only find every one of the members of the What? her share of the estate and tells her Teachers' Bureau team in excellent condition. Coursault: Principles of Education. likely candidate out for third base, that sooner or later she will return and his past experience should hold 110 Brodway Fargo. N. Dak. A text on the philosophy of edu­ to the show boat. The following events will make up him in good stead for this berth. In cation used by "the hard-headed en­ Efficient Service the program for the meet: The 100 Do Magnolia's mother's predictions the outfield there will be Ted Nem­ gineer of education"—S. A. Courtis. yard, 220 yard and 440 yard dashes; come true? What happens to the zek, Babe Nemzek and Strombo, when the 880 yard and one-mile run; half- Cubberley: Introduction to the Stury fchild? Will Magnolia's fascination one of the latter is not pitching, and mile relay; the 220 yard low hurdles of Education and to Teaching. for the show boat and the river bring Marvin Syverson. and the 120 yard high hurdles; the Dearborn: Introduction to Teaching. her back? What happens to her broad and high jump; pole vault; jave Games will most likely be scheduled OUR MERCHANDISE and r Erskine, John: Private Life of Helen gambling husband? These are a few lin throw; discus and the shot put. with Wahpeton Science, Mayville of Troy. of the questions you can answer by Teachers and the Valley Teachers, for SERVICE will please you Ringdahl has shown very good form The story has been adopted from reading "Show Boat." the month of May. in the shot put and has been pushing Greek legend and fact with brilliant it between 38 and 40 feet. "Ring" is THE MOORHEAD wit and spirit giving it tne actual A NEW SHERLOCK HOLMES also heaving the discus to consider teeling of modern times. HARDWARE Co. able distances. Leland is out for the It was a mild and pleasant evening. Valley City lay shimmering in the Fenton: Self-direction and Adjust­ shot put and discus and is coming last peaceful rays of the sun. The deep gravel pit was lying in shadow as ment. 460 Store Buying Power along nicely. Bjork and Zeck are two men made their way toward a lone building covered with sheet metal already hurling the javelin farther Finck, H. I.: My Adventures in the that was standing stark and still in the center of the pit. It was a large than the distance Bjork hurled it last Golden Age of Music. building, and all over it were placards bearing a sign: "Most factory fires MOORHEAD MINNESOTA year to win first place. Zech is suf­ As musical editor of the New York are caused by careless smoking." "Ha," said Iver, "So this is a factory!" fering slightly from a bruised shoul­ Evening Post from 1881 to 1924 Mr. Finck knew everybouy worth know­ The companions made their way to a window, and peered through the der received in football last fall, but grimy glass. They could see only bare walls and space—space! "Well, another week should see him in the ing in the musical world for nearly best of shape. Bestick is out for the half a century. In his book he pre­ well," said Iver, "There's nothing inside of it!" He clambered, with much hurdle events and looks mighty good. sents a delicious coilotation of facts effort, up to the roof and looked down through a hole. He saw only empti­ CANDY — SODA — LUNCH Priedlund and Burton are out for hur­ and personal anecdotes about the ness, and a blower pipe. "Ah, ha!" said Iver, "It's been used for blowing dle events and the dashes. Both boys musical celebrities with whom he straw." And. sure enough, and strange to behold, there was a pile of straw are showing considerable speed and came in touch. outside of the building. The man on the roof scampered down. He examined are rounding into condition nicely. Galpin, C. J.: Rural Social Problems. the straw carefully. He smelled of it. "It's flax, no doubt," he said, looking Gowenlock and Smith are both out A book which meets the require satisfied. 68 Broadway Fargo, N. D. ments of busy people who wish in for the half mile. "Goldie" is ex­ The two men ventured around the corner. There was a window with a periencing a few sore muscles in his small compass, clear printed state UUje jSljop Inhere j^faeetmeats of pane of broken glass. They looked through it. They saw a giant wheel, pedal extremities, but those "aches" ments of the main folk questions (Quality are scrbeh most haintily. and "pains" ought to leave him before which confront farm men and but nothing else. "Sure enough," said Iver. "It is as I thought. They have long. women. used an engine." Iver gazed into the distance. "Factory, blower, flax-straw, engine," he QUALITY PHONE Tennis Tournament, Also. Gibbons, H. A.: New Map of Asia. SERVICE A discussion of the working out was heard to mumble. Then a light shone on his face as he shouted, "At 2122 Steps have been taken to put on a last I have it! It's a fiber factory." tennis tournament in connection with of European Eminent Domain in the the track meet on the 21st of May. continent of Asia uuring the fifteen Ronald Byler is in charge of the meet years before the war and the Ave Claude Nemzek: "Did he call you a years of the war. and will arrange an elimination tour­ block head?" nament between the students of M. S. Goddard, H. H.: Feeble Mindedness. Philip Strombo: "No, he just said WANTED T. C., winners of which will repre­ Of value, not only to he special I had better put on my hat, because Men to call on schools in home territory handling new ap­ sent the College against the invading student and psychologist but to pa­ he heard a wood-pecker coming." teams of the Interstate Conference rents and teachers. proved line Markable Washable Maps—School Atlases- Colleges. Hall, J. L.: English Usage. Globes. Teachers preferred. Start now or June. Excellent Byler, Wheeler, and "Andy" Ander Hanes & McCoy: Readings in Litera­ J^futumis 11 opportunity to connect with old well rated nationally known son have been serving fast ones and ture. corporation. Write for literature. slow ones at each other for some time, Howard, Albert: Crop Production in and all three are expected to give India. candidates out for tennis something THE GEORGE F. CRAM CO. A critical survey of the problems Pisit tlje ^Ittcbirti 32 E. Georgia Street to think about along the lines of ten of Ihdia. nis. (To be continued) Indianapolis, Indiana It is very likely that the Municipal Courts at Island Park in Fargo will ibmite of (Snob ^Cats be the scene of the tournament to be "SHOW BOAT" staged between the colleges of the In By Edna Ferber. 515 JC. ^1. Abe. terstate Conference. "Shew Boat" is a story of the life on a show boat in the latter part of Jfargo Suit Cleaned $1.50 Plain Silk Dress $1.50 the nineteenth century. Ferber gives THE BOOK SHELF Your Hat Too

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MARGARET DOMMER IS 'The old type of examination with CALENDAR OF EVENTS LEAVING FOR GERMANY which we are all familiar, known as Friday, April 29: the essay type, has been shown defi­ Miss Margaret Dommer, her mother, G:45 P. M, Rehearsal for "Stabat Mater." nitely to be the least liable of all," Saturday, April 30: her brother, Carl, and her sisters, the speaker said. ***Owls Term Party, gymnasium. Hilda and Elsie, left last Sunday for He went on to cite careful experi­ Sunday, May 1: New York. From there they will sail ments carried on over a period of 3:00 P. M. Rehearsal for "Stabat Mater." for Germany where they will spend ***8:00 P.M. Cantata, "Stabat Mater," Auditorium. three years by Dr. G. M. Ruch of the summer visiting their mother's Monday, May 2: Iowa ^University, assisted by a staff former home. They plan to return ***3:30 P.M.—.Art Exhibit and Studio Reception—Art Stu­ of 100 trained teachers. The results to Moorhead in the middle of October. dents. have shown that what is known as ***8:15 P.M.—Play, "Riders to the Sea," Synge, by the the Simple Recall or Single Word An­ Dramatic Club. MR. BRIDGES IS ELECTED swer examination question is the most Fantasy, "Away," by Physical Education ROTARY CLUB PRESIDENT reliable type. Many other types such classes. S. G. Bridges; head of the Social as the Completion Test, the Multiple Tuesday, May 3: ***2:30' P. M.—Little Symphony Orchestra, George Barrore, Science department was elected Presi­ Response and the Recognition type, dent of the Moorhead Rotary Club at conductor. are comparatively accurate. One of ***8:15 P.M.—Joseph Royer, baritone; Myrna Sharlow, the annual business meeting which the best things about such tests is sop.rano; Little Symphony Orchestra. was held Tuesday. He was also that the subject matter can be Wednesday, May 4 elected one of the delegates to the thoroughly covered, since many hun­ 10:10 A. M.— -Chapel Assembly, Auditorium. Rotary district conference to he held dred questions can be answered in an 3:15 P. M — Dramatic Club, room 26. in St. Cloud on May 3 and 4th, 1927. hour, compared to a very few in the 5:00 P. M — Men's Glee Club, Auditorium. old essay type. The teacher's person­ 6:45 P. M — -Campfire meeting, Junior High School As­ sembly. SEE "PILLARS OF SOCIETY" al opinion does not enter into the Miss Tainter and a number of the Thursday, May 5: results at all, the speaker said. 9:15 A. M — -Chorus, Auditorium. play production class attended the Mr. Christensen then called on LEOLA TURNER presentation of "Pillars of Society," 5:00 P. M.—-Men's Glee Club, Auditorium. R. A. Petrie, a student at the college, Friday, May 6: Soprano by Ibsen, which was given by Con­ "Stabat Mater." to review a recent book on the sub­ 11:05 A. M.—-Chapel Assembly, Auditorium. cordia College Friday evening in the ject. 4:00 P. M — -Chapel Choir, Auditorium. auditorium of the Moorhead High President R. B. MacLean acted as 5:00 P. M.—-Men's Glee Club, Auditorium. McCUBREY SPEAKS School. chairman during the discussion that ***S:00 P. M — -Art Club Term Party. followed. Dr. O. J. Hagen was a Saturday, May 7: Miss Lillian McDonald of the Class ***S:00 P. M.—-Pi Mu Phi Term Party, gymnasium. TO STUDENT BODY guest of the club. of 1926 spent her spring vacation at The club will meet again May 20 at her home in Fargo. She is teaching STATE SENATOR PROMISES SUP­ Fergus Falls. PORT OF BUILDING AP­ at Wheatland, N. D. -THE- PROPRIATION PROGRAM GIVEN AT ALFRED TOLLEFSON IS Pullman Love Teachers Mr. G. D. McCubrey, Minnesota FROSH TERM PARTY NEW EDITOR-IN-CHIEF State Senator from this district, spoke Dancing, preceded by a short pro­ Alfred Tollefson of Ashby has been Sandwich Loaf Agency at the Wednesday Chapel Assembly. gram, furnished the entertainment for named editor in-chief of The MiSTiC ESTABLISHED 1896 Senator McCubrey has lead in the the Freshman term party held last for the remainder of the year to sue fight for the new physical education Friday evening in the college gymna­ ceed Harriet Morgan, who recently At Your Grocer's A. A. LOVE, Manager classroom building, which passed the sium. The program consisted of: accepted a position in the schools of Legislature and the Senate, but which "Aunt Betsy's Beau," Emma Turn- Cass Lake, Minn. The new editor Member National Association was vetoed on Tuesday by Governor blad, Alice Mullen, Olivia Amundson, has had several years of experience of Teachers' Agencies Theodore Christianson, in his attempt Idelle Malme, Victor Friedlund, and with M. S. T. C. publications, having Northwest Bakery Co. to cut down the budget to $40,000,000. Albert Zech; a reading by Florence been prominent in Praeceptor and Moorhead Minnesota 102 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Senator McCubrey was instrumental Gregerson, and a piano solo by Ce­ MiSTiC work. He has been on Hhe in getting the legislature to retain cilia Brown. staff of the paper in the capacity of the college appropriation as passed All of the men of the college were editorial writer. by the Senate. He stated in his talk invited guests. THE OLDEST BUSINESS HOUSE IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY that two years from now he would ESTABLISHED 1873 again be at the State Capitol battling KAPPA PI HONORS 3 IN for the building, and that at that time SPRING DINNER PARTY he would not have to convince the The Kappa Pi Society held their B. F. MACKALL Senate of the need for' it, since they annual spring dinner party in the Do INCORPORATED were already convinced. mestic Science rooms Saturday eve­ President MacLean introduced Mr. ning, April 23. Twenty-five members DRUGGISTS McCubrey. At the conclusion of the were present. Honored guests were talk, President MacLean thanked the Mrs. Durboraw, director of the Kappa Senator in the name of the college Pi Society; Miss Alice Jones, and BOOKS, STATIONERY AND SUNDRIES for the work he had accomplished. Miss Christenson. The Kappa Pi col­ He went on to say that we would go ors, pink and lavender, were used. 510 CENTER AVENUE on as before and make the best of Appropriate place cards, nut baskets, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA the buildings we now have. "We are candles, and a centerpiece of spring thankful for what we have got," he flowers made up the decorations. said. "We are thankful that we have this building (Weld Hall). After all MISS McCARTEN JUDGE buildings do not make a college; it IN TWIN CITY CONTEST is you who are attending the college Miss McCarten, head of the Art de­ who make it what it is and what it partment, went to the Twin Cities ROYAL PORTABLE will be." last Friday to assist in judging TYPEWRITER The appropriation bill as finally health poster contest sponsored by signed by the governor provides the Minnesota Public Health Associa­ $131,811 for maintenance and $16,000 tion. While there she visited the In­ for repairs for the first year of the stitute of Art and the Art School. The Busiest Tool in the Student's Kit. two year p er i o d, and $131,190 for Sold on the payment plan. maintenance and $8,000 for repairs MRS. FRANK TEMPLE A. M. CHRISTENSEN TALKS Accompanist the second year. A section of the bill "Stabat Mater" providing for a gymnasium for St. TO SCHOOLMASTERS CLUB OFFICE SPECIALTIES CO. St. Cloud Teachers college was also (From Moorhead News) 627 First Ave., No. Fargo No., Dak. Thirty-four members of th'e School vetoed. DR. V. E. FREEMAN masters Study Club met last Friday GAMMA NU'S HONOR ALMA night at the New Columbia Hotel, DENTIST STRAUS, PEARL MILLER Moorhead. The program for the evening was built around the topic of By Appointment The Gamma Nu Sorority held a the improvement of the written ex­ luncheon Tuesday noon in Comstock amination. A. M. Christensen of the MOORHEAD NATIONAL BANK BLOCK Hall in compliment to Miss Alma Teachers College was the principal Straus, who recently left for her home speaker of the evening. On The Campus - - in Fergus Falls, and Pearl Miller, Mr. Christensen presented as his who is spending her vacation at her general theme the vast improvement RICHMAN'S home in Fargo. Miss Miller is teach­ which has come about recently in the SUITS and TOPCOATS ing at St. Vincent, Minn. giving of examinations through the The Young Lady Who * * * use of objective tests. Objective tests NEW STYLES — FIT GUARANTEED The Gamma Nu Sorority held special are those which have all the elements All $22.50 - All Wool Looks Smartest - - Ig initiation services Friday for Miss of personal opinion on the part of the 220 Broadway Fargo, N.D. Krugler of Fairmount, N. Dak. teacher removed. Not Always The Young Lady MISS DAHL ENTERTAINS With The Thickest Pocketbook. FOR MISS HAYES TODAY CHEVROLET Miss Millie Dahl will entertain Fri­ She Is A Student Of The day evening at 6:30 P. M. in Com­ Keifer Auto Co. stock Hall in honor of Miss Hayes, Incorporated Art Of Style. Right Now who is leaving for a year's study in Moorhead, Minn. Europe. Covers will be laid for She Is Selecting Her Clothes eighteen. The color scheme will be in pink- and lavendar, and table decora­ THE REMINGTON At Black's. tions will consist of taper candles and PORTABLE a centerpiece of spring flowers. Price . . . $60.00 GENEVIEVE DAHL HERE RIBBONS Miss Genevieve Dahl of Duluth. for all makes of typewriters Minn., arrived today to attend the $7.00 Per Dozen Arts Festival and to visit for a week Carbon, Copy, and Legal Paper in Moorhead. The Remington Line BLACK'S STORE ACTS AS JUDGE A Machine WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND THE CROWD Miss Florence Bullard, music in­ for Every Purpose structor in the Coiiegc,' left Tuesday Fargo, No. Dak. DANIEL L. PRESTON Remington Typewriter Co. evening for, Eveletli, Minn., to be a Tenor Fargo, N. D. judge in a ijiusical contest. < "Stabat Mater" Be Tailored by Mel Evanson - It Makes a Difference