SPECIAL EDUCATION!! SUMMER COME AND EDITION THE SPECTRUM GET IT !

VOLUME L V, STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1939. NUMBER 1

Fees Will Be Officials Look For Two Year Revolt By AC Large Enrollment Changed For Prospects for an increased en- rollment at NDAC this year are Students, Friends Ends Coming Year bright, say college officials who point to several factors indica- tive of probable attendance. In- With Purgees Reinstated Administrative Cost Of AC, quiries for the new college cata- `Lr Equalized; Labora- log have been more numerous than during the summer last year, State Board Of Higher Education Votes tory Fees Abolished as many as 25 having been sent out in one day. The campus dor- Unanimously In Restoring All Employees The office of the president announ- mitories are filling rapidly, and To Former Equivalent Positions prospective students desiring ces a change in fees from the figures rooms are advised to file applica- stated in the 1939-40 catalog. In tions immediately. Climaxing two years of continued order to make that part of the fees Especially interesting is the revolt by NDAC students and well- which goes for administrative costs great number of transcripts from NDAC Track Will wishers against political interference equal for both NDAC and UND stu- other institutions which have been filed with the registrar during Be One Of Best in the administration of the state's dents, the incidental fee has been higher education institutions, North raised from $12.50 per term to $14, the summer. Applications for ad- In The Country fall term, $13, winter term and $13 mittance have come from almost Dakota's newly installed board of every other school of higher edu- in the spring term. This change When the NDAC track is com- higher education last week ordered cation in North Dakota, and from, brings the total incidental fee to $40, pleted, it will be one of the best several other states of the union. reinstatement of their old positions, the amount paid yearly by students in this part of the country, ac- or commensurate disposition for the at the University of North Dakota. cording to C. C. Finnegan, ath- eight NDAC staff members summa- Formerly $3 was deposited to in- letic director and coach. rily dismissed or demoted in August, sure payment of charges for any Located inside the stadium on damage the student might do to the Dacotah Field, the track sur- 1937. property of the institution. This $3 rounds the football gridiron so The so-called 'purge' of 1937 and deposit has been abolished. In its that all meets can be comfortably the subsequent removal of NDAC from place each student will in the fall watched from the seats in the sta- the accredited list of the North Cen- quarter, pay a non-returnable fee of dium. Jumping pits are under $2, which is known as the laboratory- construction at the present time tral Association of Colleges and Sec- library-general fee. This charge DR. EVERSULL and are ingeniously placed be- ondary Schools aroused widespread eliminates all laboratory fees as out- tween the track and the football indignation among college students lined on pages 34 and 35 of the cata- FELLOW STUDENTS : field directly in front of the north and friends of higher education all loge except breakage cards. Each stands. over the state. Their answer to the These are thrilling moments as we await the enrollment student also pays a $1 health fee The track itself, with an eight 'purge' was an initiated constitution- which entitles him to the services of for the new school year. College is Youth's most precious inch coating of cinders, should al amendment passed in June, 1938 the student health program explain- opportunity. These are days of momentous importance for provide the runners with the finest which established the board of higher ed on page 43 of the catalog. education. they contain the hours of decision. At the College we are underfooting possible and should The Alumni and Former Students be conducive to record-breaking VOTE IS UNANIMOUS association will receive $1 per term thrilled with the promise of the new year. Each day brings sprints in meets to be held here in Acting on the recommendation of from each student. In return, the us a bountiful supply of transfer students who are coming to the future. of President Frank Eversull the new student will receive the quarterly the Agricultural College from other institutions of higher hoard unanimously passed the rein- alumni publication for life, and de- learning. We are receiving many applications from high statement order, saying that through rives the same benefits from this or- school graduates who have already decided to cast their lot passage of the constitutional amend- ganization's work to the school as a with us. ment, voters "thereby gave to this whole. board a direct mandate to right the Total costs to the student for a As we view these great numbers, including those who have been here and are coming back, we survey with pride wrong done not only to these indi‘.d- year's tuition are summarirized in MIKE DOBERVICH duals but to the spirit of our free -the following table: the things that the Agricultural college has to offer. We are institutions." Fall Winter Spring happy to say that we are now accredited by the North Central Results of the board's reinstate- Incidental $14 $13 $13 Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools which means ment order include: Activity 5 5 5 Dobervich Joins that we take our rightful place among the institutions of Return of R. M. Dolve as dean of Libr. and Lab. 2 2 2 higher learning. We are located in Fargo where opportuni- the division of engineering. H. S. Alumni 1 1 1 ties for work, for fellowship, for culture, and for experience Rush, present dean becomes assistant Health 1 1 1 Marine Corps are unbounded. We have the backing of the churches, the dean. Total $23 $22 $22 Mike Dobervich, who graduated in schools, and the community institutions which stand for the Reinstatement of Dr. H. L. Walster as director of the experi- In addition to the above charges, June from the division of agriculture, best there is in the world. We have unexcelled training in ment station. H. C. Hanson, present -each student registering for the first agriculture, arts and sciences, chemical technology, engineer- has accepted an appointment to the director, becomes vice director. time is required to pay a matricula- United States Marines and is sta- ing, home economics, and pharmacy. We have a strong, well- tion fee of $5. This fee is paid only balanced, alert faculty including some of the world's leaders Return of A. H. Parrott as regis- once. tioned at the Navy Yard Marine in educational endeavor and research. We have a beautiful trar. Viola Borderud, acting regis- School in Philadelphia trar, will be his assistant. Out of the activity fee of $5 per campus. We have live fraternities and sororities. We have Awarding of a commensurate sec- term the student is entitled to ad- "We go to school here for nine an Alumni Association that has done more than any other retarial post to Jean Traynor, former mittance to all athletic contests, ly- months of very excellent training. group to promote the interests of higher education in North secretary to the president. Miss ceum numbers, and convocations; The work is interesting and they Dakota. We have that impetuous herd of Bison that has weekly copies of The Spectrum; a Traynor is now serving as secretary manage to keep us busy just like in taken its place in football history as well as promises to make to Parrott, present college employ- copy of The Bison, the college year- college," writes Dobervich in a letter history. We have the Bison Boosters—the finest group of A. G. ARVOLD ment chief. book and many other benefits. received by President Frank I. Ever- business men ever assembled who spend untold hours of time OLSON MAY RETURN The cost of an NDAC educa- sull recently. He goes on to mention tion is less than that of any other that Jack Reibe June graduate in en- to make your stay in Fargo happier and more significant. I P. J. Olson has been offered his land grant college in the United gineering is also at the school along am overwhelmed as I think of all these things together wtih Arvold Plans former position as assistant dean of States. With the abolition of with their senior instructor, Captain hundreds of others that I might mention. agriculutre and professor of agrono- fees for work in the science, edu- Narum, who is an old AC graduate. I want to assure you that as the signals are being called my. Dean Olson, now with the Ma- cation, agriculture, pharmacy, In closing Dobervich • says, "I am for the new plays every single person is getting into line. LCT Program nitoba experiment station, has indi- art and other branches, the au- very grateful to the college and to When the ball is snapped back for freshmen on September 15 cated he may accept the NDAC post. thorities have gone far to make Alba Bales, former dean of the di- the Military department for the op- and for upper classmen on September 19, there will be one Besides his work as head of the a decided reduction in the cost of portunity it has given me. Here's public discussion department A. G. vision of home economics will be education at the college. of the most beautiful plays executed that we have ever seen. tendered some arrangement satisfac- wishing the college another success- Arvold, founder of the famed Little ful, year under your capable leader- au cannot afford to miss it. tory to her and affective with the BENSON GOES TO FLORIDA ship as president." I welcome you to the North Dakota Agricultural College. Country Theater, busies himself with school year of 1940-41. Dean Bales a multitude of plans and programs James Critchfield of Fargo is an- —FRANK L. EVERSULL. will spend this winter in Florida. Wilbur Benson, graduate of last other last year grad who has decided to entertain and to interpret the na- N. D. Gorman had earlier been re- year's pharmacy class, has been upon military life. He will receive tive drama for the tiny community instated as state county agent leader awarded a graduate fellowship in the his orders on Sept. 1 and will report that is the North Dakota Agricul- in the extension division. pharmacy department of the Univer- shortly after. At the time of writ- Former dean of men I. W. Smith, tural college. sity of Florida for the coming year. ing, it was not known where he Putnam Introduces 'Golden at his own request, was made dean Since commencement he has been em- would be stationed. Among Arvold's biggest ventures of men emeritus, an honorary posi- ployed by the Wold Drug Store in each year are the arranging and tion. He does not wish to return to Grand Forks. He will leave Sept. 1 Another product of the AC Mili- Jubilee March' At Bismarck for his new post. tary Department is Conway Chris- shaping of the college lyceum series his former post. tianson, who has also accepted a Dr. C. S. Putnam, NDAC's 80 year self is not too difficult and is suitable and the series of plays presented by The University of Texas has re- commission in the regular army. The old band director is in Bismarck this for military bands and for high the school's dramatic unit, the Edwin Spectrum was unable to contact him schools. It is not too heavy and has ceived $60,000 to be used at a trust week at the golden jubilee celebra- Booth Club. Although the ' 39-'40 Bachelor Kitchens fund for the handicaped to be named at this time to learn where he will be "a modem swing to it" according to stationed. tion, where he introduced Tuesday lyceum has not been completely ar- in honor of humorist Will Rogers. Putnam. his new creation, "The Golden Jubi- With the opening of school, Doc ranged Arvold promises a truly great Cut Board Expense lee March." expects to be back in harness to selection of five programs. Eleven "bachelor kitchens" cut The veteran conductor, also com- greet the thirty-seventh group of For the Edwin Booth plays he has about $17,000 off regular school ex- Alumni Making Plans poser of the North Dakota Hymn, freshmen which he has seen come tentatively chosen Thornton Wilder's penses of 125 NDAC men students led a 65 piece hand in the initial and go, and to whip his fine Gold "Our Town", Edmund Rostand's last year. According to cost esti- playing of the march in the pageant, Star Band back into shape after be- "Cyrano deBergerac", and Shake- mates made on two of the kitchens For Homecoming Oct. 14 Wagons West, being performed in ing adjourned over the summer speare's "The Merry Wives of Wind- by students working at the college Bismarck this week. The march it- nionhts. in the summer or being employed W.411 homecoming set for two sor". A fourth play is yet to be year it will include classes starting selected. down town, each student pays on the weeks earlier than last year, Oct. 14, with the year 1900, 1905, 1910 and so average of $1.50 to $2 per week for on down to 1940. In other words, First big event on the current LCT the alumni board is already busy Courtenay Student YMCA SECRETARY program will be the presentation of board. making plans for the twenty-second each class will have a reunion every EXTENDS WELCOME The kitchens, located in the base- fifth year. Henrik Ibsen's "Peer Gynt" Septem- Dies Here July 27 Dear Fellow Students: ber 19 and 20 at Fort Ransom by the ment of the Men's Residence Hall, annual homecoming in the history of Another departure from precedent On behalf of the YMCA, I want cast which presented it on the cam- were installed several years ago. the college, according to Helen Stok- established in previous years will be Robert Wilson, sophomore in the to add my word of welcome to pus last year. "Peer Gynt" will be Each succeeding year they have be- ke, secretary of the alumni board. the playing of the homecoming foot- department of Arts and Sciences those you've already received. presented in dedication of Fort Ran- come more popular. Now it is not ball game at night under the lights A new feature of this celebration from Courtenay, died in St. Luke's We want your college career to som's new outdoor theater which will an uncommon sight for visitors to will be the shifting of the annual of Dacotah Field. South Dakota be the greatest experience of your see homemade rolls, pies and cakes, Hospital on July 27 from sinusitis. be named "The Hall of the Mountain alumni banquet from commencement State will furnish the opposition for life, and we'll do everything we King". along with the regular bill-of-fare, time to homecoming. This is being the Bison. He had been employed at the Fair can to make it just that. grace the kitchen dining tables at done because so many grads return Members of the board who are Hills resort on Lake Pelican for the The program of the Association, ATTENTION ALUMNI: meal times. Another indication of at that time rather than at home- working on the plans are William L. summer months. its facilities, and its man-power the popularity of these kitchens is coming. Guy, Amenia, president; 0. A. Shol- Upon being stricken with the sinus are at your disposal. Have you subscribed to The the reservations made each spring The present plans are to include in lander, Edgar I. Olson, G. M. Cook, trouble, he was rushed to the hospi- Won't you give us a chance to Spectrum for the coming year ? for the coming year. this banquet, to be held on Friday Dr. B. K. Bjornson, Max Hughes, 0. tal in Fargo, where an operation was get acquainted? If not, send your name and ad- Each kitchen is equipped by the evening Oct. 13, the graduating clas- Gunvaldsen and J. G. Halbeisen, all performed. It was too late and he Best of luck, dress and $1 to Abner Selvig, dorm management with tables, ses of every fifth year. This year of Fargo; S. Lynn Huey, Devils Lake died early in the morning of July 27. Executive secretary. Spectrum Business Manager, chairs, stove and cooking utensils. the classes of 1899, 1904, 1909, 1914, and Ira M. Lumry, Bismarck repre- Wilson was a member of Alpha Dick Sweitzer, State College Station, Fargo, Dishes and silverware are provided 1924, 1929, 1934 and 1939. Next sentative. Gamma Rho fraternity. North, Dakota. by the boarders. • At FARGO Red River Valley Fair Week of Aug. 28

Page Two THE SPECTRUM Friday, Aug. 25, 1939. THE SPECTRUM • off to college Official publication of the students of the North Dakota The Webster dictionary defines college as Agricultural College published every Friday during "a• society of men and women possessing cer- the school year. tain powers and rights, and engaged in some common pursuit." However some students en- 1938 Member 1939 tering college for the first time have no idea as IA.ssocialed Golleeiate Press to what ends they hope to obtain. To some, Distributor of college means just a part of Webster's defi- Collegiate Digest nition. That is to be expected because college REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. life has been portrayed on the screen and in College Publishers Representative books as a background for social activities that 420 'MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO would fill in the entire day of the student with pleasurable pastimes. The thing that students MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. forget is that without hard work nothing can be accomplished. Entered as second class matter at the Agricultural On the other hand we have the student who College Station under the Act of March 8, 1879. uses all of his time for study and concentra- TELEPHONE 7463 tion and forgets all about his fellow men, and Editor-In-Chief Don Bloomquist adds nothing to the good-fellowship which is so Assistants Barbara Gwyther, Jane Blair necessary if the college is to succeed in making Business Manager Abner Selvig a worthwhile citizen for the 'business world. In Webster's definition we came across the phrase, "engaged in a common pursuit." Just • a word to the class of 1943 what is this "common pursuit"? The student No doubt many of you have already decided studying engineering would perhaps say, "to be to attend the North Dakota Agricultural college a good engineer." The pharmacy student would to round out your education. There are also perhaps say, "to be a good druggist," and so on many of you who are still in a quandry and can- down the line. However, isn't college after all not decide where you should matriculate. On the place to make good citizens ? It is import- behalf of the entire college The Spectrum sin- ant that one should 'be good in whatever field cerely hopes you will enroll at the AC. For of endeavor one enters, but one also should those of you who have already made the learn to become a good citizen and a help to weighty decision, we are sending you this copy one's fellow-man, for only with a mutual under- of The Spectrum in an effort to better acquaint standing and agreement can we hope to estab- you with the college. For those of you who are llish a firm foundation for a lasting society in still in doubt, we are trying to present some our democratic country. Therefore let us all OLD MAIN of the advantages of attending the North Da- work hard when we work, and play hard when kota Agricultural college, to place before you we play. A. H. a partial picture of activities, school work and life on the campus. It is difficult to cram all Iwmanuel Wilk, Refugee, Pilot Training this into a six page newspaper, compiled in a • a welcome from the dean hurry, so we are merely tryng to present a few Continues Study At AC Proposition highlights. of men When you first arrive on the campus you By Gerald L. Seaman ARRIVED JUNE 16 will probably be scared stiff. After a busy It is with a great deal of pleasure that I Fleeing his home city of Memel on He arrived in Fargo June 16 — a Awaits; Action extend to all the old students and all of the in- the last boat that left prior to the stranger in a strange land. Having orientation week and rushing period, however, Subject to approval by Washington you will begin to get into the swing of things, coming freshman class of the North Dakota Ag- annexation of the city and territory the equivalent of 2 years of college, by Germany late in March, Iwmanu- he immediately enrolled at NDAC aeronautics officials, NDAC may be- to know your way around, and to settle down to ricultural college a very hearty welcome. We come a training point for pilots, ac- are looking forward to a year packed full with el Wilk, 19-year-old Jewish youth who where he took economics and a course some serious studying. Don't let anyone kid is a student at North Dakota Agri- in American literature during the cording to Dr. Frank Eversull, presi- you—the main reason you are here is to prepare interesting things, together with great possi- cultural College, has had some har- summer session. This fall he plans dent. The proposal has been ap- yourself for whatever vocation or profession bilities for achieving the goals that we have set rowing experiences during the past to enter the School of Chemical proved by the new state board of you have chosen—and that means hard work. before us. To you who have been with us as few months. Technology at NDAC and hopes with- higher education, and is backed by the 24 members of the Eielson Flying When you begin to get into the swim of col- students in previous years and are corning back Now a resident of Fargo with ap- in a few years to be able to send for his parents. club, along with other interested stu- legiate activities make sure you have allowed to go on with your education I can inform that plication made for his first citizen- dents. the spirit of AC is running high and true, and ship papers, young Wilk plans to Iwmanuel doesn't care to discuss in enough in your time budget to, first of all, take Hector airport's nearness to the care of your scholastic work. Always remember that you will find things on the campus in first complete his education at NDAC much detail conditions in Europe. He order. and thus guarantee a future that naturally enjoys the freedom of college provides an almost ideal set- your school work comes first. was impossible in his homeland. He thought and activity of life in the up for the plan according to the fe- This is not meant to discourage you about To the new group that is coming in for the lives with a relative, Herman Wilk of United States. He says the school deral inspector checking up on the getting into activities. With normal intelli- first time, I wish to extend an especial wel- 1225 South Ninth Street, but this system here is much different from feasibilities. A government planned gence and an average scholastic burden anyone come, for I look forward each year to the new new security is in direct contrast to Germany where the teachers are all- ground school course including air has time for them in the proper amounts for acquaintances and the new friendships that I the story of his earlier life and the powerful and will stand for no objec- navigation, meteorology, flight regu- they are as much a part of college as what you am going to make with the student body. Let circumstances under which he left tion to the political theories they lations, and signals would be given in us get acquainted just as soon as you come onto his home. propound. He hinted at the existence college classrooms, while actual pilot get out of textbooks. Publications, dramatics, of concentration camps and said that training would be carried on at the NORMAL BOYHOOD music, debate, athletics, fraternities—all of the campus. Make my office your headquarters the reason he left Europe was airport, under the supervision of Ti- these and many others are an integral part of and let me be of as much help to you as I pos- Born in Lower Silesia, Germany, that he did not want to die as soon as tus Richards, approved by the gov- college. Pick out as many as you have time sibly can. In the meantime, if there should be where his father practiced law and might have there! ernment as flight director for both for and go into them whole-heartedly. They anything that I may be able to do before school served the government as a notary, It's a safe bet that young Iwmanu- the University and AC. Richards are important in the development of your per- opens, will you not please feel free to write me Wilk lived a normal and happy life el Wilk will find success and happi- has agreed to supply a minimum of at any time convenient to yourself ? until 1933 when Hitler rose to power. ness in America, because he is obvi- five planes for each school, making sonality which, after all, should not be neg- Then his father lost his government lected. —D. B. —C. A. SEVRINSON. ously intelligent and has already necessary only the purchasing of a position and law practice because he gained an English vocabulary that is demonstration plane by the schools. was a Jew, and the family was astonishing for one who has been in Financed mainly by the govern- forced to get out of Germany in this country only 8 weeks. Of slight ment, which would allow the flight Sears Roebuck Co. order to avoid the Jewish persecu- build but of great determination, he manager up to $290 per student, a $40 NDAC Home Ec Students tion. Moving to Memel, then a ter- will probably find that future which individual lab fee would be re- Offers Scholarships ritory of Lithuania, the Wilks again was out his reach just a few weeks quired, to be used generally for in- found happines as the city is largely ago. surance and medical examinations. Take Third In National Test Eighteen scholarships valued at populated by Germans. Flying hours available to each stu- $125 each will be available this fall But last summer this German ma- dent would range from 30 to 50. Gra- Competing with 63 other colleges tunity to check up on themselves to prospective agricultural freshmen jority in Memel began agitation for duation in the course would merit a teaching home economics, the sec- and they came through with flying private pilot's license. colors. We in the school of Home at NDAC thru funds offered by Sears union with Germany. By autumn the Orientation To ond year foods class at NDAC won Economics at NDAC were also glad Rosebuck and Company, announces Wilks saw that their position in life first place in marketing and produc- to cooperate in this national test H. L. Walster, dean of the School of would again be threatened. Knowing tion problems, seventh in nutrition which was given for the first time Agriculture. there could be no future for a young Begin Sept. 15 Jewish boy there, young Wilk's par- Correspondence and eleventh in food principles and this year." Candidates for the awards will be selected from applicants on the basis ents wrote to relative Herman Wilk An extensive orientation program techniques in a national test given of need, record of scholarship in high in far-off Fargo, North Dakota, and intended to acquaint the new stu- Department recently by the American Home school, record of leadership and evi- asked if he would send an affidavit dents with the college and the cam- Economics association. New $25,000 Health dence of interest and participation in stating that he would provide a home pus is being planned. Beginning at High ranking in these three di- agricultural activities previous to for Iwmanuel. The affidavit ar- Gets Recognition rived by return mail, but it was dis- 9 o'clock on the morning of Friday, visions of the test won third place tenter Will Be entering college. Applicants are Sept. 15, handbooks and complete limited to those who classify as first covered that Iwmanuel could not leave During the summer months the in the entire test for the NDAC stu- Ready By Spring term freshmen in agriculture, Dean Memel until April when the next orientation programs will be handed work of the correspondence depart- dents, an achievement which is out- Walster states. quota of Lithuanian immigrants to out. This will be followed by com- ment at NDAC, under the able direc- tion of T. W. Thordarson, received standing when it is considered that Work has been begun on the new During the past two years 38 fresh- the United States could depart munity singing and an address from widespread recognition when it was they competed with students from men and one sophomore have been LEAVES WITH $16 $25,000 health center, which is being Dr. Frank L. Eversull, and one from learned that the department had awarded these scholarships at the most of the larger institutions in the erected on the lot between Festival During the winter it was more or C. A. Sevrinson, dean of men. been admitted to active membership A.C. The sophomore award of $200 less of a race against time. Would country. The state colleges and uni- Hall and Ceres Hall. According to The afternoon of the first day will in the National University Extension F. W. Christensen, chairman of the is given to the one who makes the the Nazis march into Memel before versities of Minnesota, Iowa, Nebras- consist of short talks by various association by the unanimous vote of ka, Kansas, New York, Oregon, student health committee, the build- best record in his freshman year. This he could get away ? This was the the controlling board. ing will not be ready for use until award also provides a trip to Chi- question Iwmanuel pondered day and members of the faculty and confer- Georgia, Montana, Maryland, Con- This action makes credits earned necticut, Illinois and other states as next spring, because of WPA labor cago where each boy competes with night. When he finished his school- ences in the six schools headed by shortage. winners from 21 other colleges for a ing about the middle of March, he in the high school, night school and well as some of the more prominent the deans of the departments. college instruction divisions, accept- endowed universities participated. Until the completion of the health junior award of $250 and a senior decided not to wait any longer — he scholarship of $500. felt the annexation would come soon. On Saturday placement tests in able in all the leading universities Classes in sophomore cooking are center, the student health program English and the social sciences will and colleges in the United States. Raymond Novak of Alexander was Pocketing the $16 tht the Lithua- taught by Miss Constance Leeby at will be carried out as in previous be given. The fraternity and soror- Thordarson has learned that inspec- the NDAC sophomore award winner nian government allows anyone to NDAC. Miss Leeby stated that the years, except that it is hoped that ity programs will be in the after- tors from the association during the last year. Each of the boys making take out of the country, he boarded a test was very comprehensive and re- the college physician will hold of- noon followed by the new student past two years said the NDAC de- fice hours every day instead of three the trip this year was presented with boat for England — there to await quired three hours to write. The final clearance of his passport. mixer in the evening. partment was one of the best in the students considered the test "tough.'' times weekly. an additional $100 prize as a token of country. their fine records last year. Luckily, he had sensed the near- SIGHT-SEEING DRIVES It was taken in May. Paul Jones, Fargo architect and Membership in the organization Further information on the rules ness of the coming annexation, for Sunday will feature a free break- "I was naturally dubious about former NDAC faculty member, drew places the correspondence depart- and regulations governing the award Hitler occupied Memel just 6 days fast for the new students. Sight- what kind of a showing we would up the plans for the structure, and ment on a par with those maintained of these scholarships may be obtain- later. His father and mother (there seeing drives about the city will be make," Miss Leeby said, "and I am T. L. Hansen, head of the depart- in the largest colleges in the country. ed by writing to Dean H. L. Walster, are no other children) also escaped, conducted in the afternoon with well pleased with the outcome." Most ment of architecture, is supervising moving farther into Lithuania just Senior Staff in charge. The evening NDAC is one of only five agricultural of them made above average grades. construction. State College Station, Fargo, North Dakota. a day ahead of the Nazi penetration. will be devoted to the youth organi- colleges enjoying the privileges of The test gave the girls an oppor- The health center will be a one- Iwmanuel had to wait almost 2 zations of the various churches in the association. The total member- story and basement building, 60 feet months in England for his papers. He the city. On Monday, tests in the ship numbers 52 schools. long and 40 feet wide. Modern ATTEND GENEVA CAMP ATTENTION ALUMNI! stayed with relatives and studied the natural sciences and mathematics Credits earned in the department architectural design will be used. English language which he had also will be conducted followed by regis- are also accepted in every high school Members of the YWCA attending The building will be constructed of Have you subscribed to The studied in school. Finally his visa tration for freshmen in Festival and college in the state of North Da- the Lake Geneva YW conference in brick and will be fireproofed Spectrum for the coming year ? was in order, and he left for the Hall. Fraternities and sororities will kota. June were Nelita Dyer, president; throughout. Present plans call for If not, send your name and ad- United States on May 18. After ar- have open houses in the afternoon. Jean Humphreys, vice president; Ha- a waiting room, boys' ward for four dress and $1 to Abner Selvig, riving in New York on May 27. he Tuesday will see the completion Columbia University psychologists zel Isaak, secretary; Jean Halbeisen, patients, a girls' ward of the same Spectrum Business Manager, stayed with other relatives 2% weeks of registration for all students and have conducted experiments which Virginia Carnahan, Mildred Cone, and size, a doctor's office, and nurse's State College Station, Fargo, studying the peculiar American vari- classes will assemble at 8:00 on the prove that gumchewing typists work Clarice Lee. living qurters and office. Fargo, North Dkota. ations of the English language. morning of Sept. 20. harder than the non-chewers. The Biggest Livestock and Agricultural Shows in the History Aug. 28 rro of the Valley at THE RED RIVER VALLEY FAL . . . . . Sept. 2

Friday, Aug. 25, 1939. THE SPECTRUM Page Three Presenting The College Deans

H. L. WALSTER ALICE HALEY L. L. CARRICK W. F. SUDRO A. E. MINARD R. M. DOLVE Dean of Agriculture Dean of Home Economics Dean of Chemistry Dean of Pharmacy Dean of Arts and Sciences Dean of Engineering

60% Of June Machinery Firms Moore Directs YWCA Coeds Alumni News Magazine Will Be Sponsor Seminary Graduates For Ag Engineers Poultry School Greet New Published; First Since 1931 The fifth annual flock selecting Renewing a policy which was dis- clubs in cities and counties through- out the state for annual meetings Arthur Schulz of Marion, senior agents training school and hatchery- Campus Girls continued because of lack of funds in Find Positions and social get-togethers in order to in agricultural engineering, and Le- men's conference will be held Sept. 1931, the alumni board will again Helping new girls to get acclimat- stimulate interest in the school on land Hanson of Twin Valley, Minn., 13-15 at the NDAC, under the joint present an alumni magazine this the part of those alumni who have School Of Pharmacy Leads junior in agricultural engineering, auspices of the extension service, the ed will be the YWCA campus sisters, year. lost contact with the college since will represent NDAC at the 1939 poultry department and the North who will serve under the direction of All Other] Departments graduation. American Society of Agricultural En- Dakota Poultry Improvement Board. Jean Humphreys, YWCA vice presi- This will be a news organ of alum- Frank E. Moore, in charge of poultry The first issue of the new maga- With 100% Placements gineers Industry Seminar sponsored dent. Freshman girls will be met at ni and will be published quarterly work at NDAC, is directing the zine, to be called the NDAC Alumni by the A. S. A. E. and the following with John Lynch, former Spectrum school. trains and busses, shown around Quarterly, will be off the presses not Within 60 clays after graduation, 60 cooperating companies: Allis-Chalm- "Each year at this season," Moore Fargo and the campus, and escorted chief, as editor. Myrle Anderson, bu- later than Oct. 1. per cent of the June 1939 class of ers Manufacturing Company, Cater- siness manager of the 1939 Bison North Dakota Agricultural College pillar Tractor Company, Deere & explained, "a training school is held to orientation week affairs by the yearbook is the business manager of The University of Texas has re- has been placed. The School of Phar- Company, International Harvester to train men and women to do flock following upperclass women who are the magazine. These appointments ceived $60,000 to be used as a trust macy still leads all others with 100 Company, Minneapolis-Moline Power selecting work for hatcheries that acting as campus sisters. Jeanette were made by the alumni board. fund for the handicapped to be percent of its graduates placed. Agri- Implement Company and Oliver Farm are participating or expect to parti- Archer, Finley; Evelyn Arntson, Bel- named in honor of Humorist Will culture and home economics are close Equipment Company. cipate in the National Poultry Im- In addition to the magazine, the provement Plan. There are no fees vedere Olson, and Elvira Heuer, board is planning to establish alumni Rogers. behind with 75 and 74 percent re- The seminar will be conducted from Sheldon; Francis Barry, Pembina; spectively. The School of Chemical September 11 to 15, and will take the for attendance at this school and any- one may attend." Marjorie Caffrey, Ambrose; Virginia Technology has placed 54 percent of form of a traveling school in the fac- Carnahan, Carrington; Nelita Dyer, its graduates, and the School of Engi- tories and demonstration fields of the On the school and conference pro- Shelly, Minn.; Jo Erickson, Velva; neering has a 47 percent placement. cooperating companies. grams are Dr. Hubert Bunea, poultry Margaret Fairley, Esther Nye, and Are You Going To College This Fall? Tied with 43 percent of graduates Maurice Dullea of Pingree, now a pathologist of the U. S. Department Joyce Ogilvie, Jamestown; Mildred placed are the School of Applied Arts senior in agricultural engineering, of Agriculture. Ferch, West Fargo; Lois Gorder, and Sciences and the Division of Edu- and Lawrence Restemayer of Cava- Grafton; Helen Greenland, Binford; North Dakota Agricultural college would like to furnish all cation. lier, a graduate of the class of 1939, Cheryl Hansen, Buffalo; Lois Jane prospective students with the latest bulletin and announcements Pharmacy— Louis L. Rosenberg, represented NDAC last year. An Arkansas law requires every Hefti, Devils Lake; Elaine Helland, Ohio; Paul McAllen, Havre, Montana; This year's representatives will be University of Arkansas student to Arthur; Tina Hovi, Hannaford; Bet- covering the school year of 1940-41. Howard Stafford, International Falls; accompanied by Leo Holman, exten- work two days each week on the in- ty Lou Johnson, Osage City, Kans.; Fill out the coupon below, encircling with pen or pencil the Fay Sanders, Crookston; Renard sion agricultural engineer. stitution's farm. It is not enforced. La Verne Knudtson, Coleharbor; Ma- Monti, Hibbing; Curtis Laudon, Grand rie Letnes and Elaine Matteson, courses you are particularly interested in, clip and mail to: Forks; Anthony Walter, Bismarck; Hillsboro; Frances Maier, Blue Grass; VIOLA BORDERUD, Assistant Registrar, Charles Semling, Bismarck; Harry Molfri Moe, Galesburg; Elaine Nel- State College Station, Baeker, Lakota; Kenneth Johnson, Graduate Student Studies son and Muriel Rockne, Mandan; Fargo, N. Dak. West Fargo; Doris Stinson, Pembina, Barbara Ness, Washburn; Genevieve Grace Stewart, LaMoure; Charles Olson, Edgeley; Jeanne Paris, Bis- Nesbit, Harvey; Clyde Yeo, Minot: Conservation Problems marck; Margaret Reierson, Warren, send mg you latest bulletin with announcements for the John P. Hagen, Fargo; Roderick Minn.; Harriet Shigley, Minot; Ly- ❑ Keith, Valley City; William Wolver- Waterfowl conservation problems In addition to the wild life project leen Sitler, Columbus; Helen Slings- 1940-41 school year. ton, Linton. are the topic of research work on the the experiment station is working on by, Argusville; Dois Smart, Grandin: I am particularly interested in the following courses: Chemistry—Leslie Neuman, Chica- part of Stanley Saugstad, graduate several other interesting and impor- Clarice Smedstad, Souris; Helen So- extension worker, who under the go; Alfred Murfin, N. D. Regulatory tant experiments. Noteworthy among renson, Kathryn; Solveig Strand, AGRICULTURE CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY Department; Leonard Armstrong, supervision of the botany and ento- these is the crop weather study run in Portland; Ruth Thomte, Colgan; Mar- ENGINEERING mology department, is studying birds cooperation with the bureau of plant Agricultural Economics University of Illinois; Stanley Heg- garet Winhofer, Cosby. Administrative Engineering gen, Duluth; Harold Bice, Iowa City; and animals in the water areas industry. This is an attempt to cor- Marian Anstett, Arlye Asp, Elea- Agricultural Education Agricultural Engineering Architectural Engineering Phillip Yuster, University of Minne- throughout the state. relate all the climatic factors and to nor Bergen, Eleanor Boe, Mary Pau- Agricultural Entomology Agricultural Engineering sota; Ross McLarty, Dallas, Texas. With many dams being constructed tie them up with the yield of wheat. line Bohn, Jeanne Boyle, Margaret Agronomy (Soils and Crops) Civil Engineering over the state there are many more Growing wheat in a quartz sand Calhoun, Olive Classon, Mildred Cone, Agriculture—Vinton Plath, Spo- Bacteriology Electrical Engineering water areas wherein wild life thrives. culture and then adding mineral nu- Betty Connolly, Betty Cosgriff, Lou- kane, Washington; Jim On, Park Dairy Husbandry Mechanical Engineering Little is known of the feeding habits trient elements to determine the in- ise Crosby, Betty Critchfield, Alice River; Neal Jenson, Mandan; David General Agriculture HOME ECONOMICS of the game and Saugstad has certain fluence of these minerals on the mill- Davis, Margery Field, Mary Froling, Ebeltoft, Mandan; Theodore Bjerke, Horticulture and Forestry Art and Clothing Bottineau; Lloyd Nygard, Mandan; areas under observation in order to ing and baking qualities of the wheat Ethel Gores, Betty Greenshields, Jean is another of these experiments. This Poultry Husbandry Foods and Nutrition John Paulson, Devils Lake; Harlan determine just what waterfowls eat. Halbeisen, Virginia Johnson, Lorine Home Economics Education is being done in conjunction with the Veterinary Science Josephson, St. Paul; John McDonald, Since most of these water areas are Ladwig, Mary Beth Lewis, Dorothy Household and Institutional Langdon; Michael Dobervich, U. S. artificially constructed, the vegeta- department of Cereal Technology. Luther, Delores McDowell, Evelyn APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES Management tion surrounding is not the same as Another work being carried on is Olson, Marguerite Olson, Emily Marine Corps; John Campbell, Hun- Education PHARMACY ter; Peder Nystuen, Amenia and Ar- the type which abounds around lakes the pasture grazing experiments in Oram, Evelyn Sauer, Barbara thur; Frank Welch, Starkweather, and rivers. cooperation with the department of Schmallen, Lucille Schnelle, Connie Ralph Kvamme, Rolette; Archie See- Such being the case, the project is Animal Nutrition. The purpose of Taylor, and Mary Rose Vogel, all of Fargo. NAME bart, Larimore; Fred Myrdal, Bisbee; designed to make an extensive study this is to find out what the livestock is eating and what effect different Roy DeLose, Fargo; Victor Gesellch- of just what the fowls thrive on and foods have on them. The service al- Street Address en, Mohall; Earl Sulerud, Tower to encourage the growth of those so hope to work out the carrying ca- City. plants. If certain species of wild `Y' Outlines Broad pacity of pastures in this experiment. Science and Literature—Joey Bur- life are harmful rather than benefi- City and State gum, Arthur; James Critchfield, U. S. cial, the growth of their feed will be Program For Year Army; Leonard Dalstad, Langdon; discouraged. Henry Swenson, NDAC; James Pur- Outlining a comprehensive program The ultimate aim of this project don, Taylor; Margaretta Bjornson, of objectives and activities for the is that it will put the extension servi- Adds NDAC; Dorothy Cone, NDAC; Robert Station coming school year is the college Boyd, Grandin; William Corwin, Cor- ice in a position to recommend just YMCA, according to Richard E. win-Churchill, Fargo; Leslie Ike, what to grow in the water areas. Sweitzer, executive secretary. Saugstad is under the supervision Experimenters Fargo; Wendell Kielty, Aneta; Mar- By using its facilities and its per- of Dr: E. A. Helgeson, chairman of In line with a policy of increasing Everything in Supplies gie Pfeffer, Yellowstone Park; Wil- sonnel, the "Y" proposes to further the committee in charge. During the liam Stewart, Fargo Forum; Roald its service to the state, the North Da- Christian ideals of living, to increase summer his work consists of actual Peterson, Montana; Russell Stuart, kota Agricultural Experiment Station interest in the YMCA and its pro- • AAA in N. D. studies and observations in the fields. gram, to help direct students to vo- He will devote the winter to writing has recently added Paul E. Johnson, Education—Everett Tuneberg, New feed specialist, and Dr. Phillip H. cations based upon tested aptitudes, up reports of his findings. Folden, Minnesota; Alice Hammer, Vardiman, veterinarian, to the staff to improve student-faculty relation- Big Stock of Used This project is all part of the trend Fargo; Ebbe Hammer, Fargo; Ruth of its main station at NDAC. ship among the men students, to aid Snyder, Fargo; Howard Huntley, to popularize wild life studies in col- the student in making the proper so- leges and universities. At present the Johnson, who recently completed Text Books NDAC; Levi Olson, Heaton; Carl his work for the doctor of philosophy cial adjustments, and to help the Rorvig, Fargo; Emil May, Fargo; departments of entomology, botany student make the intellectual adjust- and zoology on this campus can pro- degree at Cornell University, Ithaca, Herman Bowers, Helix, Oregon; Vir- N. Y., will work under F. W. Christi- ments necessary for an adequate col- ginia Mickelson, Hettinger. vide students with courses which will lege career. qualify them for work similar to that ansen, chairman of the department Engineers—Wilbert Fisk, Moor- of animal and human nutrition. He In line with these objectives the Loose Leaf Covers of Every head; Oswald Jorstad, Barberton, of Saugstad. will give special attention to the im- program for the fall quarter will in- Ohio; Charles Benson, Texas; Russell portance of vitamins in animal feed- clude such activities as freshman ori- Comrie, U. S. Army; Glen Fake, Hettinger; Doris Solberg, Kenmare; ing. Johnson is a native of Mis- entation; dancing classes; "For Men Only", a series of discussions on Description from Fargo; Irvin Jordre, North Dakota Evelyn Bengson, Page; Carrie Berg, souri. Highway; Robert Peterson, Detroit Washburn; Marjorie Brueske, Buffa- subjects of interest to the men; a Dr. Vardiman will serve as re- "How To Study" series after mid- Lakes; Frederick Oyhus, Barberton, lo; Jeanette Heitke, Northwood; Phyl- search assistant in the department of Ohio; Sidney Huntley, Barberton, lis Herr, Medina; Cloyce Hocking, terms; the Red River Valley Peace animal pathology and hygiene under conference; and a series of Thanks- thur Bjerkan, Barberton; Sigurd Steele; Phyllis Johnson, Sheldon; Lois Dr. F. M. Bolin, chairman. He will 25c to $4.00 giving worship services. Ohio; Harvey Boe, Barberton; Ar- McMillan, New Salem; Marie Carl- work on all the animal disease work Johnson, Troy, N. Y.; Alphens Fors- son, Waubay; June Mjovig, Roslyn; carried on by the experiment station. The University of Pittsburgh law man, Moorhead; Wallace Bjornson, Vera Johnson, Mina; Geraldine Hu- He was graduated from Kansas State Cincinnati; Lyle Creiman, Fort Peck. lett, Frederick; Virginia Crust, Ren- school library has just been given a College in June with the degree of set of law books printed in braille Home Economics--LaVaun Ander- ville; Bonnie Graves, Villard; Gladys doctor of veterinary medicine. for its blind students. son, Roosevelt School, Fargo; Mar- Provan, Baudette; Ruth Swisher, jorie Hanson, Neche; Helen Green- Fairfax; Lucille Clark, St. Paul; Ma- rion Smith, Seattle; Marion Whalen, The Connecticut legislature has Columbia university psychologists shields, New England; Evelyn Lar- have conducted experiments which son, Hatton; Harriet McDowell, May- Detroit, Michigan; Zona Mae Olson, passed a bill changing the name of Connecticut State college to Uni- prove that gumchewing typists work A. C. Book Store Pembina; Barbara Scatterday, Rug- ville; Claire Putz, Langdon; Mamie harder than the non-chewers. Naaden, Hunter; Margaret Newell, by. versity of Connecticut. AT FARGO Red River Valley,. an Week of Aug. 28 Page Four THE SPECTRUM Friday, Aug. 25, 1939.

Major Changes Authorized Six Greek Groups Hanson Writes Article Dr. Otto Beyers Has Large Hold Conventions For Holland Magazine In Education Department Dr. Herbert C. Hanson, director Clientele Of Students In Summer Months of the NDAC Experiment Sta- Several major changes in the teach- I dition to the required major and tion, was recently asked to con- By ALBERT THORWALDSON in understanding themselves, their er-training program of the NDAC I minor. National conventions were import- tribute an abstract of his article On an eastern campus a student future jobs and the relationship be- Division of Education have been auth- NEED 1.5 AVERAGE ant features in the summer activi- "Ecology in Agriculture" to Chro- has organized a company which pro- tween the two. orized, announces Dr. Elmer C. Dar- Any student preparing for high ties of six NDAC Greek organiza- nica Botanica, international plant vides "flunk insurance" for the stu- To do that, he has a personal inter- ling, director. science news school teaching must have a 1.5 aver- tions. Kappa Delta, Phi Omega Pi, magazine published dents on that campus. When they view with each student, who takes All future teachers of science will age in his major field in order to be in Leiden, Holland. all the general tests available in the have covered one year in each of four Alpha Gamma Delta sororities sent register for a course, they take out permitted to do practice teaching and Dr. Hanson's article appeared insurance against flunking it, and be- office. A clear and simple ac- basic sciences-botany, zoology, phys- qualify for a certificate, Dr. Darling delegates to the states of Wyoming, in a recent issue of Ecology, Ame- cause college students seldom know counting system tabulates all the re- ics and chemistry. In addition they states. The former requirement was California, and New Jersey, respec- rican botanical publication. It what they're getting into, their re- suits of those tests. Charts made will have a term each of bacteriology one point or a C average in all work. was considered "of such an in- turns are substantial. oral tendencies of the person's apti- and geology and a second year in one tively, while the local chapters of This change applies only to the aca- terest" by the Holland magazine A different sort of "flunk insura- from the results show plainly the gen- field of science. This will qualify Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, demic high school teaching fields and that the request for an abstract ance" agency is being formed on the tudes and capabilities, the primary NDAC graduates to teach in any and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities does not apply to prospective teachers of it was made directly to Dr. campus of the North Dakota Agricul- considerations in the cooperative field of high school science. of agriculture or home economics. were represented at national gather- Hanson from the editor of Chro- tural college. In this case, when the planning program. Further tests The small high school needs a These changes will be adopted this ings in California, Illinois, and Vir- nica Botanica. organization has been perfected, are given to see if the trends will be teacher with a broad science training fall but do not apply to the graduat- ginia. nearly all the students will be virtu- accentuated, and from those tests a rather than a major income field," Dr. rather clear picture of each student ing class this coming year. They do Twelve active and seven alumnae ally assured of not flunking any Darling says. "This new group re- not alter the definition of majors and and his future in college and in life quirement replaces the former ruling members of Kppa Delta of NDAC Paul Conmy as delegates to their minors in the School of Applied Arts annual convention at Los Angeles. appears. The process often takes of three years of science for a major, and Sciences except for individuals attended the national hi-annual con- several weeks, delayed by numerous two fields included. A minor in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon's hi-annual qualifying for teaching. The new vention held in Canyon Hotel, Yel- interviews and shots in the dark as to future will be equivalent to the old convention was held in the Edge- regulations do not modify the voca- lowstone National Park, Wyoming, water Beach Hotel in Chicago Au- what tests will fit the problem, shots major requirement, although three tional teacher-training programs in that often miss. rather than two fields must be rep- June 27 to July 1. Sixty-eight of- gust 25 to 27. Myrle Anderson and the fields of agriculture and home George Dike attended as delegate resented." ficial chapter delegates were pres- 60% ACCURACY economics, Dr. Darling points out. and alternate delegate. Previous to 48 CREDITS FOR MAJOR ent, and the convention enrollment Some of the results of those tests the convention a three day leader- have been available since the end of A similar change in the preparation totalled 283. Barbara Gvvyther and ship school was conducted. the second term of the school year. of teachers of history and social stu- Mrs. J. F. X. Conmy represented the Alpha Tau Omega's annual con- dies stipulates that every NDAC Dr. Hunter Honored Freshmen who had been interviewed local active and alumnae chapters. vention was held in Richmond, Vir- during Orientation Week were finish- graduate in these fields will have in- Jean Chase and Mrs. Leland B. ginia, June 19 to 22, with Leland ing courses for which they had been cluded in his program some phases of At Geneva Conclave May were the active and alumnae Stenehjem and Rudy Cole represent- tested. Long lists of predicted grades economics, sociology, government, Dr. W. C. Hunter of the NDAC fa- delegates of Phi Omega Pi to the ing the Fargo chapters. Approxi- were matched against the actual economic history of the United States culty was one of three who were hon- annual convention in Pasadena, Cali- mately 500 members attended. grades, revealing a 60% accuracy in and European history. Requirements ored at the anniversary banquet of fornia, held in the Huntington Hotel, The Theta Chi bi-annual conven- the estimates! for a major in these fields are raised the fiftieth Lake Geneva YMCA Con- July 9 to 13. Following the conven- tion was held earlier in the year in When Dr. Beyers knows within a from 36 to 48 credits and the minor ference, held June 11-18 at Lake Ge- tion both delegates took a post-con- Champagne, Illinois; Kappa Kappa few score what tests will be used per- from 24 to 35. neva, Wisconsin. Dr. Hunter has vention tour to San Francisco where Gamma's in Winnipeg; and the Gam- manently and when he has had the The former requirement of a teach- served the local association as facul- they were the guests of California ma Phi's and Phi Mu's had province opportunity to advise the same stu- ing major in English and speech has ty adviser for fifteen years. Alpha chapter at Berkeley. conventions in Grand Forks and dents continuously through two or has been replaced by a 36-credit ma- Besides Dr. Hunter, those making The Essex and Sussex hotel in Geneva, Wisconsin. three years of college, he expects to jor in English alone with a recom- up the NDAC delegation were Ken- Springlake Beach, New Jersey, was be sufficiently accurate in his predic- mendation that 12 hours of elective neth Erickson, president; Adolph the setting for a convention of 275 tions that he will advise each student work in speech be included. The Winther, treasurer; Frank Buck; and Alpha Gamma Deltas, June 25 to 29. AG GRAD WITH LAND BANK of his probabilities of success or fail- English distribution must include Dick Sweitzer. This delegation to- Ruth Thomte and Mrs. C. W. Glotz- ure in each course! both American and English litera- Harlan Josephson of Washburn DR. BEYERS gether with representatives from bach were delegates. Both attended North Dakota, who graduated in HAS A PURPOSE ture as well as advanced work to UND, Minot State Teachers College, a post-convention party given by the composition and grammar. agriculture in June is taking a three courses, because they will know be- The purpose of the personnel de- and Ellendale Normal made up the National Panhellenic council in the month training course in the real Teaching minors in art and phy- forehand which subjects they have partment, Dr. Beyers' agency, is not, third largest state delegation at the Panhellenic building in New York estate department of the St. Paul sical education for women have been City. no aptitude for. That knowledge however, simply to help keep all the conference, which draws from North Land Bank. After his apprenticeship added to the curriculum, but each and South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, will be based on psychological tests, records clean of red marks. He in- Sigma Chi fraternity sent Dick in St. Paul, he will become an assist- tends to change this blundering, hit- student must offer this minor in ad- Wisconsin, and Illinois. Hoag, Thad Fuller, Bill Corwin and which reveal more about a student's ant fieldman. aptitudes and capabilities than he or-miss method of choosing one's col- knows himself. lege course. Seniors have come to FROM HURON COLLEGE him and asked to be tested, because The insurance agent is Dr. Otto they felt they "made a mistake in Beyers who came to the campus last choosing their major," and it hurts fall with President Frank L. Eversull him to think of them as graduates, from Huron college in South Dakota. working at vocations in which they NEW A quiet and soft-spoken young fellow, find no pleasure. ATHLETIC FIELD his eyes have a glint of humor as It's a part of his program to end FACH1 AND BUILDINGS he says, "Convincing the faculty and all that, and he can't even feel estab- students of this college that a psy- lished until he has realized that am- v4041 SI fkl chologist is a necessary fixture has bition and a lot of others he has set not been easy, and even that part of up as his goal. For instance, he will the job will not be finished until we study placement of graduates. Not justify our existence by demonstrat- that he intends to take it over, be- ing the value of our service." cause he feels no one is better able The word is spreading, though, and to place a man then the dean who now, at the end of his first year, trained him. more and more students are coming STUDIES CURRICULUM to him for advice and faculty mem- He has begun an evolution of the bers are beginning to respect what he says. curricular offerings of the college. To aid him in research, a study of every- 10 YEARS OF TEACHING one graduated during the last several That's because he knew what he years will be made by a campus was doing when he started. He's no group to find out if they are in the amateur in this education business. field they studied for in college. He He came here after ten years of wants to improve the freshman Ori- teaching, which he entered after his entation program until it becomes second year in college. possible for the college to learn as His first job here was to select 400 much or more about each student as sample educational, vocational and they learn about the college in that personality tests from more than time. Lastly, he would like to see a 2,000 available and to select the tests uniform system of records of the in- particularly suited to the type of dividual student established some- students at North Dakota Agricul- where on the campus. As it is now tural college and to the peculiarities he points out, one must go to at least of the faculty's grading system. three places to find the available in- Briefly, his task is to aid students f ormtion. Students... Plan to Eat Our Economical and Well Balanced Meals This Coming Year • Ceres Hall Cafeteria

NORTH ALL THE NEWS...

1. Old Main 7. Justin Morrill Hall 13. Barracks 19. Home Management House ...While It Is News. 2. Library 8. Greenhouse 14. Chemistry 20. Men's Residence Hall 3. Engineering. 9. Machinery Hall 15. Music Hall 21. Field House Features for every member of the family. 4. Mechanics Arts 10. Francis Hall 16. Mill 22. Religion Building 5. Science Hall 11. Veterinary 17. Festival Hall 23. YMCA Building 6. Power House 12. Dairy 18. Ceres Hall 24. Stadium and Athletic Field THE FARGO FORUM PUBLISHED MORNING - EVENING - SUNDAY SEE "THE BELLES OF LIBERTY REVUE" At The Red River Valley Fair---Week of Aug. 28---A Great Show Friday, Aug. 25, 1939. THE SPECTRUM Page Five

REVIEWS GRID LOSSES AND Prospects For 1939 Grid SMITH HOW TO FILL THE GAPS Tornmies Will Be First Bison Foes Team Looking Bright, By JOHN H. SMITH, Freshman Coach St. Thomas will send its football This is the time of the year the Bison coaches are trying to pre- team up to Fargo, Sept. 22 for the Says Coach Finnegan dict the kind of athletic crop which will enroll at North Dakota State first time in several years and will this fall. Last year, against adverse conditions, Coaches Finnegan and tangle with the NDAC Bison to open Lowe were instrumental in getting in a fine crop of freshmen athletes. up the regular season for the AC this Big Job Is To Find With conditions greatly improved and NDAC again on the accredited fall. St. Thomas will have a team Capable Replacement list the coaches task should be somewhat lightened. The dope is that this year that will offer the Bison mentor Coach C. C. Finnegan a good For Ernie Wheeler they have some mighty fine high school graduates who have stated that they will continue their athletic careers at the Bison school. chance to find out just what he can expect this year from the Herd. With fourteen lettermen returning The first four games on the Bison for practice on Sept. 6, the prospects schedule this year will be played BISON LOSE NINE LETTERMEN for the 1939 football team is anything under the lights here in Fargo on but dull for the Bison, according, to Some old familiar faces will be missing when the Bison gridders Dacotah Field. October 14 the AC will be host to South Dakota C. C. "Casey" Finnegan, head coach line up for the season's first kick-off in a few weeks. Ernie Wheeler, State when the two teams will en- and athletic director. an all conference halfback for the past two years, has thrown in his lot gage in a battle for the Bison Home- COACH FINNEGAN Naturally the biggest job is to find with the Pittsburg Pirates and Elmer Holt another all conference selec- coming game. Last year the SDS a capable replacement for Ernie bowed to the Bison Herd 13 to 7. tion for two seasons will no longer be raising ned in the lines. Elmer Wheeler, Little All-American half- The big game of the year for the Schrank veterdn blocking back, Ed Wellems and Ray Hawkins, stellar AC will come on October 28 when back on last year's team. However, Athletes Find ends of last season will have to be spectators this fall; others who will they meet the N. D. Sioux at Grand Johnny Smith has sent up some fine Forks. This game is always a tough join them on the side lines are Gil Friederichs, end; Emil May, halfback; looking prospects from the freshmen Summer Jobs one for both teams, but will be espe- team, including Ray Kimblin and Herb Kittler, end; and Neal McClure. No longer will battling Jim On cially so this year as the Sioux will Pomeroy Hill. The return of Ed lead the charge from the center position. These men are a great loss Summer vacation is not a time for be out to to cover up their surprise Peterick to school is also helping to to the team but a number of capable men are ready to take over their football players to loaf around, as 17 to 13 defeat the Bison handed ease the minds of coaches Finnegan them last year. duties and it looks like a pretty good season for the Bison. There will most of them have summer jobs for and Bob Lowe. Besides playing in Moorhead and be many seniors playing on the team this fall and that means that the the purpose of raising funds and to Quarterback Elmer Schrank leaves Bison will have to round up lots of freshmen talent this fall. Grand Forks the team will make two another gaping hole in the backfield. get themselves into shape for the other trips, one to Cedar Falls, Iowa This position will most likely be filled * * * * * opening practice scheduled for Sept. for a game with Iowa State Teach- 6. The types of jobs are many and ers, and the other to Bozeman, Mon- by either veteran Don Johnston or WHEELER JOINS PITTSBURGH PIRATES the sophomore Morris Me r w i n. varied with farm work prevailing. tana, where they meet the Montana State college aggregation. Schrank will be appreciated more The Bison have their share of football stars carrying on in the Headlining the list of athletes who The Schedule for the season is as now when he is not in there opening football world. Fritz Hanson, Herb Peschel and Bud Marquardt are are employed on farms is Co-captain follows: up holes for the other backs than still playing a bang-up football with the Winnipeg Rugby Club. Lyle Harry Johnson who is on his father's when he was in the lineup and every- Sturgeon is again with the Green Bay Packers which is one of the best farm near Casselton. Earl Mar- Sept. 22— one took for granted his fine work. St. Thomas, Fargo at night teams in professional football. Now the Bison add a new name to the quardt, junior end, is doing similar Loss of the other two all-conference Sept. 29— professional ranks, that of Ernie Wheeler who for the past three years work near Crystal. Merrill Greene men does not present such difficul- and Morris Merwin are both pitching Morningside College, Fargo at burned up the North Dakota Central Conference with his running, pas- ties. Elmer Holt's guard position will bundles on threshing crews. night sing and kicking. Because of his many abilities we can predict suc- Oct. 6— be well taken care of by Alfred Bostow Looking down the list of filling cess for Ernie in his professional undertaking. He has the speed that South Dakota U Fargo at night along with Merril Greene on the station operators the names of Ber- Oct. 14— other side of the line. Tin Yan Jim ERNIE WHEELER, sensational is essential and he has a strong powerful body which one must have to nie Bermann and Pomeroy Hill ap- South Dakota State Fargo at On leaves a capable understudy in halfback on Bison teams for the past succeed in that kind of football. Last winter in the North-South pear. Bermann is pumping gasoline night (Homecoming) rugged Joe Kajancik to take care of game he came as close to being a star as anybody which is a good in his home town of Pelican Rapids, two years has signed a contract to Oct. 21— the center position. Pat Twomey, a indication that he has the stuff. The Bison will be watching him and Minn., and Hill is at Hawley, Minn. newcomer, will also see service at play for the Pittsburgh Pirates of Moorhead Teachers,.... Moorhead hoping for the success. Construction gangs claim three that position. the National Professional league. He Oct. 28— warriors of the gridiron with Jim Cecil Sturgeon and Bill Pepple will was an all-conference man for two North Dakota U Grand Forks Maxwell and Joel Nelson employed Nov. 11— • take care of the fullback position. If years and last year he was selected on a crew at Grafton and Ray Kim- Montana State Teachres Sturgeon can take off some of the ex- as a halfback on Collyer's Little All- bllin working on one in Minneapolis. Bozeman, Montana cess poundage he is carrying around, American team. Joe Kojancik and Don Johnston Nov. 18— he could increase his speed and be have been moving the Dakota Elec- more valuable to the team. Iowa State Teachers tric company to a new location, Cedar Falls, Iowa The end positions will be well for- Stenehjem To Take while Cecil Schrank is juggling pop tided by the return of Jim Maxwell, cases at the local Coca Cola Bottling Earl Marquardt and Bernie Bermann. company. Marquardt is one of the fastest men Dramatics Position Pat Twomey is in "Casey" Finne- Ag Engineer Elected on the squad as is Bermann. Maxwell Succeeding Mrs. William Johnson gan's home town of New Richmond, To National Office did not begin to show up last year (Carol Ladwig) as instructor in pub- Wis., where he works in a canning until the latter part of the season. factory. lic discussion and assistant in the Noman Akesson of Grandin, senior In the last two or three games he Little Country Theater is Gwendolyn Big Cecil Sturgeon is trying to performed so well that Finnegan is in agriculture at NDAC, was elected Stenehjem, an NDAC graduate of get down to playing weight working considering him for a starting posi- in the Armour packing plant at vice-president of the student branch 1938. Miss Stenehjem was an assist- of the American Society of Agricul- tion. ant in the department last year un- West Fargo. With Co-captains Harry Johnson These are only a few examples of tural Engineers at the recent national til she accepted a teaching position meeting in St. Paul, Minn. Akesson and Cecil Schrank, the tackle posi- in the Hankinson high school. how a football player spends his "va- - tons will be the strongest points in cation." Most of them stay in pretty is past president of the student chap- This summer she is in Seattle, ter at NDAC and attended the St. one of the strongest lines in the con- Washington, doing advanced dra- much the same peak of physical con- ference. dition all year around. They find Paul meeting along with the faculty matic and speech work in two ses- and several students of the NDAC "All in all," said Finnegan, the sions of the University of Washing- hard manual labor to be the best method for staying in condition. Department of Agricultural Engi- prospects for the coming year look ton summer school. At NDAC Miss neering. good. We intend to be a factor in Stenehjem was an outstanding stu- the conference race. Our biggest dent, being named a representative HARRY JOHNSON, left, from Casselton, and Cecil Schrank of Graf- The University of Pittsburgh law The Connecticut legislature has 1938. Before enrolling in problem is the backfield and to deve- senior in ton will direct the destinies of the 1939 football team on the field in their school library has just been given a passed a bill changing the name of lop replacements for the line. A NDAC she was graduated from the roles of co-captains. Two of the best tackles in the conference, these boys set of law books printed in braille for Connecticut State College to Univer- strong freshman team from last year Arnegard high school and was promi- are two reasons why the Bison line will resemble a granite wall this year. its blind students. sity of Connecticut. should take care of those problems." nent in North Dakota 4-H club work. We Business Men Say It's 1N1D.A.0 DUTCH MAID LOOMIS JERRY'S FARGO MONSON'S BRANICK LUGGAGE VULCANIZING CO. BAKE HARDWARE FOOD STORE DRUG COMPANY Phone 4400 608 Front St. 606 Front Street FARGO 810 Front St. FARGO ...SHOPS... 16 So. 8th St. FARGO 714 Front St. FARGO STAR CUT RATE STANTON-BECKER S & L SHOTWELL CARLISLE & BRISTOL HOENCK'S Music Company COMPANY FLORAL CO HARDWARE FUR STORE DRUGS "Everything Musical" 57 Broadway FARGO 53 Broadway FARGO 9 Broadway FARGO FARGO FARGO Dial 8437 63 Broadway, Fargo 3 So. Broadway 37 Broadway F. W. PETERSON CO. HALL-ALLEN BIG RED FARGO THE GLOBE F. W. WOOLWORTH Clothing Store Jewelers SHOE CO. GROCERY NATIONAL BANK 102-104 Broadway FARGO 120 Broadway FARGO 107 Broadway FARGO THE HERD GROWS - - WATCH THE STAMPEDE MEN! BERGSTROM & McCRACKEN deLENDRECIE'S FARGO FLORAL SERVICE Smart Clothes CROWE STUDIO MENS Company DRUG STORE FARGO TOGGERY Furniture Store 1121! Broadway FARGO STORE 635 1st Ave. No. FARGO 524 Broadway DUTCH MAID RANDALL'S Crescent Jewelry POSTAL FRANK McKONE PALACE ICE CREAM Flowers and Novelties Company PHARMACY CIGAR COMPANY Clothing Company FARGO, N. D. MOORHEAD, COMPANY 523 Broadway, Fargo 64 Broadway FARGO Opposite Post Office MINN. HARRINGTON & KARMEL ALEX STERN & CO. DAKOTA NATIONAL NORTHERN SCHOOL STONE'S HOUGHTON KORN FARGO'S BANK SUPPLY CO. MUSIC STORE Hardware SHOP Finest Store for Men MEMBER F. D. I. C. FARGO, N. D. FARGO, N. D. MARTINSON'S TED EVANSON PLEASING YOU KEEPS US IN BUSINESS .. . MACKOFF MEL HAGEN Fine Jewelry Clothing JACK'S BARBER SHOP FURRIERS Fine Tailoring 520 N. P. Ave. FARGO MOORHEAD, MINN. 219 Broadway Fargo Hair Cut 25c — Shave 15c -- Tonic 15c 722 Front Street 103 Broadway FARGO SEE "THE BELLES OF LIBERTY REVUE" At The Red River Valley Fair---Week of Aug. 28---A Great Show

Page Six THE SPECTRUM Friday, Aug. 25, 1939. LaVerne Noyes Watch These Boys This Fall Exchequer Low? Summer School Scholarships The Thundering Herd Of 1939 Get A Job Through To Be Enlarged Approximately 90 persons attend- Co-Captain Cecil Schrank. Last Arnold Seim. Seim was new at the responded rapidly and he is now in Employment Bureau fall this rugged Bison tackle was one tackle position last fall but did a excellent shape to make his fight for ed the summer school session of Available Here of the outstanding linemen of the good job when called upon. He will varsity recognition. This sophomore With over 200 NYA positions NDAC, according to Dr. E. C. Dar- available for students, as well as op- Scholarships providing a full year's North Central Conference. He will be seeing more action this year which is big and powerful and will land in ling, head of the department of edu- be plenty hard to get along with this tuition at North Dakota Agricultural is his second with the Bison. the varsity lineup in some capacity, portunities for jobs through the –Stu- cation and director of the summer fall as he is a senior and has been a College for prospective and present Carrol Ness. The Bison mentors probably as a blocking back, al- dent Employment Bureau and de- regular since he stepped on the var- though he has the power to be a session. Because of the enthusiasm students who are direct descendants expect this big lineman to come partmental time-slip work, those sity gridiron as a sophomore. through this year and become a good good fullback. shown by the students, a meeting of or blood relatives of persons honor- who cannot afford to foot all their ably discharged from the United Co-Captain Ha,rry Johnson. Harry tackle. He had much to learn when Frank Perkins. Perkins hails from the deans of the various divisions States Army or Navy after at least showed promise as a sophomore but he reported for football two years ago Beulah, N. D. He is a well built own bills have a chance to earn at has been tentatively scheduled to 6 months service prior to Nov 11, last season as a junior he really be- and has gradually developed into a footballer who did fine service at least a part of their college expenses. make plans for the enlargement of capable tackle. He hits ,close to the blocking back with the yearlings 1918 are available from the LaVerne gan to sparkle and his Bison team- The Student Employment Bureau, the • next year's curriculum. Noyes Foundation, announces the mates rewarded him for his good 200 pound mark. last fall. He is one of the best pass- recently incorporated into the De- ers on the squad. This summer's session was the NDAC scholarship committee. work when they named him one of Joel Nelson. Here is the type of partment of Personnel and Place- the co-captains. Johnson and Schrank first since 1932. After that year, Under the will of LaVerne Noyes, man that can step into almost any John Snowberg. Snowberg packs are a pair of tackles any coach would ment headed by Dr. Otto J. Beyers, the summer quarter's work was dis- inventor and philanthropist, the place on a football team and do a just as much wallop on the football be proud to have. good job of it. He is a hard worker field as he does in the classroom. lie director, has developed a system of continued because no funds were ap- trustees of his estate are authorized propriated for the purpose by the to pay to a selected number of col- Merrill Green. Green ran true to and the job never becomes too tough wat a star end with the frosh a sea- getting jobs and jobless together predictions and played sensationally for Joel. He will probably be found son ago. He looks like a real pros- which rivals the United States Em- legislature. Last spring, however, leges the tuition, in part or full, of it was decided that the session deserving students who need assist- all during the 1938 season. As a at a quarterback position. This is his pect. His hometown is Fergus Falls, ployment service for efficiency. As senior playing his third season in Bi- first season playing with the varsity. Minn. applications for jobs come in, each should be restored in order to give ance in procuring a college education. students who were behind in their son spangles he will be one of the con- Pat Twomey. Pat is being made Anold Troftgruben. Arnold is a is filed according to the experience This is done without regard to sex, courses a chance to catch up, and race, religion or creed, the only re- ference's top guards. into a center and from the looks of huge lineman from' Edinburg, N. D., of the applicant. Job cards, sent by the bureau to prospective employers, to offer work toward advanced de- quirement being that those chosen Alfred Bostow. The same can be things he will be able to relieve cen- and is making his first attempt with are filed separately under headings grees to teachers in North Dakota shall be citizens of the United States said for Bostow as was said for ter Joe Kojancik when the latter the varsity. He is a graduate from similar to those used in the experi- and the surrounding territory. and able to prove blood relationship Green. They are both veterans. They needs a rest. Pat is big and rangy Coach Smith's yearling club. ence file. When requests for student to a World War veteran as stated are the type that make outstanding and has the ideal build for the center Harvey Folkers. Folkers hails Besides the regular work of the help are received, the files are com- above. guards, built strong and fast and slot. from Larimore, N. D. He is not session, there was a program of so- pared and the job is assigned. cial affairs conducted by the summer One of 49 institutions in the United close to the ground. In the tough Bill Pepple. Last season Bill was very big but possesses speed and games last year Bostow was a stand- a reserve fullback and took over fight which will carry him a long The administration of NYA is un- session social committee; Dr. A. D. States having these scholarships to Whedon, chairman; Geraldine Ewald, award, NDAC is anxious that they out. Sturgeon's job a few times, and when way. He was not a member of the der the student employment bureau with Dean C. A. Sevrinson, Dean and W. R. Wenger. be used to the best advantage. Last Joe Kojancik. For the past two he did he always looked good. He freshmen squad last fall as he en-, year 17 NDAC students were granted is pretty fast and hits quick and rolled in school late. Pearl Dinan, A. H. Parrott, and Dr. years it has been difficult to figure Beyers acting as a supervisory com- nearly $750 from the Noyes Founda- out if Tin Yan On was an understudy hard. Ruel Hovland. Hovland likes the AC Offers Modern tion. They were Rachael Theoda Ray .Kimbllin. This is the sopho- going tough. He plays guard at mittee. The mechanics of employ- to Joe or if Joe was Jim's understudy. ment and the bookkeeping relating Elznic of Amenia, Margery Fjeld of Joe is now a veteran and the number more who battled the University frosh which position he won his letter last Soils Department Fargo, Kenneth R. Kaess of Fargo, to a standstill at Grand Forks last year. He is from Maddock. to NYA work will be done by the one center. He is strong on pass de- bureau. Although the amount avail- The NDAC Soils Department has Paul F. Rice of Solen, John L. Ruys- fense which makes him a valuable season. He has all that it takes to Ed Peterick. After winning a let- brock of Edmore, Barbara Ness of be one of the greatest footballers to able for NYA has not been definitely recently equipped its advanced lab- man when it comes to backing the ter in the 1937 season, this Lidger- set, it is hoped that there will be a oratory with a complete 12 unit set- Fargo, Irvamae Vincent of Beulah, line. ever play at NDAC. wood halfback dropped out of school Albert B. Pull of Fargo, Richard C. Curtis Johnson. This husky Bi- substantial increase over last year's up for determining nitrogen in soils. James Maxwell. , It was conceded last year. He is a shifty halfback A new evaporating hood has been Wiley of Velva, Richard C. Weltzin son sophomore hails from Wisconsin and should see a lot of action in of Fargo, Arthur F. Brenckle of Far- towards the end of last fall that Jim and did great service on the frosh ATTENTION ALUMNI! added equipped with a large high was a pretty capable end and that is Wheeler's old post. pressure steam hot plate. A new go, William M. Freeman of Bowbells, squad last fall. He weighs in at 190 Have you subscribed to The Helen Slingsby of Argusville, Muriel where he will be found during the 1939 pounds and is still growing. He will Allen Ogren. Ogren is a big centrifuge for speeding up the work campaign. He is a senior and play- tackle who comes from Kulm. He is Spectrum] for the coming year? of mechanical analyses and studying Kotchevar of Greenbush, Minn., Sid- see some service with the Bison this If not, send your name and ad- ney Rose of Fargo, Rosemary Gun- ing his last gridiron term in yellow year and will be ready to take over a junior and shows lots of possibili- moisture relations of soils has been and green spangles. ties. dress and $1 to Abner Selvig, added in the last year. thorpe of Fargo, and Rolf W. Ertres- one of the jobs when he is a junior. Spectrum Business Manager, vaag of Bottineau. Bernie Bermann. Because of his Bruce Fulks. Altho hurt most of James Higgs. A speedy halfback The Soils Department has also one State College Station, Fargo, of the most complete libraries on The scholarships are granted for a speed, Bermann was shifted to the last season he didn't miss a practice from Park Papids, Minn. Although North, Dakota. period of one year; a renewal appli- backfield but his inexperience at that and was quite outstanding with the he will be a junior, Higgs did not go Soil Science in this country. cation must be made if an extension position causes him to see but little yearling team. Bruce comes from out for football until last spring. He is desired. Both new and renewal action. He will probably be a va- Warren, Minn., and will be in the showed up so well that he should applications must be filled by Sep- luable man this fall either at end or lineup in another year. He and John- see action this fall. tember 1. Blanks may be obtained at the halfback slot. He is big and son are tackles. Enroll Now .. . by writing to Ernest L. DeAlton, the fastest of the Bison. Joe Hovland. Hovland is another chairman of the NDAC scholarship Bison up from the freshman ranks The business world offers greater opportunities to trained workers Cecil Sturgeon. As a sophmore Nygard, Lewis Win than all other lines of work put together. Why not prepare for a committee, State College Station, this 205 pound plunger showed that and is billed as a corner. He was a Fargo, North Dakota. Bison frosh regular last grid season. Danforth Awards position where you can draw a good salary twelve months out of the he could blast an enemy line. In a year and have two week's vacation on full pay? couple of games last fall he really Joe is from Maddock, N. D., and is a guard. The 1939 Danforth Fellowships for LATE REGISTRATION went to town and dealt out lots of The new school year the Interstate opens Tuesday, September 5. CARRIES PENALTY punishment. He can pass and kick Bill Peschel. Peschel and Hovland juniors in agriculture and home eco- New terms will be organized October 2 and Nov 6. Write for Catalog. and is a good passing target. With are not strange names in the annuls nomics were awarded to Lloyd Ny- The attention of all upperclass- his first varsity year behind him he of Bison football. These two young- gard of Edinburg, and to Mary Beth men is called to the fact that, Interstate Business College should be a very outstanding full- sters, Joe and Bill, both guards, will contrary to the practice of pre- Lewis of Fargo. back. be football greats in future years. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA vious years, late registration fees Both played bangup ball with the From July 15 to 31, they were in of $1 per day will be charged Earl Marquardt. Speed makes this yearlings a year ago. St. Louis where tours were conduct- after Tuesday, September 19. junior a capable end and one who Pomeroy Hill.. Hill was a speedy ed through various businesses and Upperclassmen are asked to reg- very often gives the Bison a "break" Baby Bison sparkplug a year ago factories in order to introduce young ister Friday and Saturday, Sep- by sensational down field tackles. If while with the yearlings and is now people to business. tember 15 and 16 as far as pos- Marquardt improves this fall as fast making his first bid with the varsity. The following two weeks were Get your REBUILT TYPEWRITER sible, so as to leave Monday and as he did last he will rank high. Hill has all the drive and enthusiasm spent at the American Youth Foun- Tuesday for new students. Don Johnston. This peppy blocker to make a star halfback before he dation camp at Minicawa, Michigan. AT and signal caller is a great asset to finishes at North Dakota State. He At this camp a fourfold program of the Bison. He likes it tough and be- formerly played with the Midgets of development for young people was An Arkansas law requires every sides being an excellent blocker he is Fargo high school. outlined—physical mental, social and University of Arkansas student to one of the best defensive players on Morris Merwin. Injuries kept this religious. Classes were attended GAFFANEY'S work two days each week on the in- the Bison squad. Johnston is a junior sophomore out of the freshman line- and on the whole the camp was con- stitution's farm. It is not enforced. and hails from Fargo. up last fall. His injured knee has ducted much like any school. We have 3100 machines in all SCHOOL OF RELIGION makes and prices. Stores at Fargo, Minot, Bismarck and The Fargo School of Religious Edu- sultation with your college advisor. rickson, representative of the Newman cation is strictly non-denominational The North Dakota Agricultural col- Foundation and in charge of the re- Grand Forks. and non-sectarian. Its purpose is to lege is divided into various branches of ligious activities for Catholic students at the Agricultural college, will offer a guide the student in making those ad- technical training. This training teaches course of study for the fall term. The justments of thought which may be the student a profession. However, subject of this course and the hours at necessitated by the wider knowledge oftentimes, the broader aspects of edu- which it will be given will be announced brought to him in college and to make cation are neglected and the student later. This class will be conducted in finds himself without adequate general the Religious Education building. This 6he YMC certain the continuation of a vital faith A preparation. The School of Religion and to encourage him to participate course of study is a legitimate supple- teaches those great fundamentals which ment to the general and non-denomi- actively in the life of his own church. are , basic to all faiths, and in. this way, national work of religious education so All courses are given full credit by the helps the students to be good citizens, long carried on by the Fargo School of Dugout Agricultural college and may be taken by teaching them those moral obliga- Religious Education. DR. AIRHEART as electives without charge. Register tions to which everyone is subjected. See catalog for a description of other • Director for them in the usual way upon con- The Rev. Father Thomas S. Hend- courses for the fall term. A good place to eat and meet your friends

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The Biggest Livestock and Agricultural Shows In The History Aug. 28 of The Valley at THE RED RIVER VALLEY FAIR .. . . Sept.