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The Aggie News, January 1931

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The Aggie News, January 1931 "The Voice of the Aggies" VOLUME VIII BROOKINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, JANUARY 19, 1931. NUMBER 3 Aggies Play First Stock Judging Class Junior Dance Was AGGIE DEBATE Basketball Came at Visited Chase Farm Held January 9th at ANNUAL FARM TEAM BEGINS ITS Flandreau, Ian. 16, ~t willow Lakes "OM North" Chapel : AND HOME WEEK The Aggies .lashed -.itk the The senior livestat judging The Junior class gave a dance SEASON JAN. 8 plandreau lndians for their first class of the School d Agriculture, rn January 9 in the chapel of "Old TO BE FEB. 1 7-21 Aggie Debate Teams Exchange game of the season, at Flandreau, accompanied their Thisdance was one the Dr. William @ley ~ho~~~~~rs Victories With Chester High January 16. The game started wi:l11 Prof. visited the Chast events the Main Speaker on program.- School in Contests ~~~~h~~dtat center, ~l~~~~~ anLl Brothers' stock farm at Willow year for the junior class. Colle~eto Celebrate Anniversary I Schollian as forwards, and Ireland Lakes* Tuesday* January 13. The chapel room was attractive- The Aggie ddbare squad started and \Vallmuth as guards. Mr. Loren Chase, a graduate of ly decorated in the class colors. The eyes of rural ,~~th~)~k~~~ rose and blue, with the exception their activities by debating Ches- I In the second quarter Crimmills State college, and Mr. Cobb Chase will focus upon Brookings during fer high school at Chester T'h~s-1 ,vmt in as guard in Place of Ire- I own and operate the farms know" of orchestra pit which was in the the week of February 1121, as the Chase farms. They are school colors, purple and white. A day. January 8. The Aggie af-l rand, lreland as fon.ard in the annual Farm and H~~~ wee& firmative team composed of Earl) known internationally for tneir decorated booth from which punch is in progress. Schollian* and as gua'i' sho~ring winnings in sheep. Each was rewed, occupied one corner of 11cPherson and Eugene Kinney 1 in pace of Rallmutll Last year more than 2,000 men lost the decision to the negative , year they win more prizes at th? the room. i and women attended the pmrn The team of Chwter high school, two rul "Ore at the half was "-'lcInternational" than any other Music was furnished by the Apgic during the ls-eek. hi^ year it ir one. in favor the Indians. At the breeder in South Dakota. Loren dance orchestra. which is directed hoped the attendance will even sur- The affirmative team was ac- i ginning the third quarter the Chase first became interested ir. by Miss Esther Ruppel. pass that of 1930. companied by their coach, hling-I "anine line-up went in and sheep lbreeing when he \!'as a 4-H The grand march was led by An unusual feature of the 1931 ton Eddy, and the ne~ativeteam, F1andreau to a wore I club member. The Chase farms Chester Groseclose of Pierre and Farm and Home week will be the composed of Gayl Kochenderfer' than in the first half Of 'the Rame. now have about 6,000 sheep. The Fay IIouser of Flandreau. A danc- celebration of the semi-centennial and Mark Jones. In the last few minutes of the Chase brothers intend to buy 4,009 ing contmt was held as a novelty of the foundingof the which The following Wednesday ere-,I game Smith was substituted for more sheep. feature and was won by William is scheduled for Friday morning ning the negative team debated ; Schollian. The class inspected the various Crimmins and Grace Lathrop, who from 10:30 to noon. ~t that tirne the Chester affirmative team The Aggies played a hard fought breeds of sheep, several of which were awarded prizes ,for being the it will be 50 years almost to a day, Brookings. The critic judge, game but were unable to force their are not very common in South Da- tbest dancers. from the day the temitorial legis, J-dan, of the State college way through their opponent'; kota; namely, the Oxfords and Dor- Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Franzke, Miss lature passed the act esWbl&hing team, gave the decision to strong defense, and the game end- set Horns. Outstanding sheep of Mabel aBryan and Mr. Oscar Nel- South Dakota State college. than- ative wm. Many ed in a 49 to 12 score in favor of the seeral breeds were judged and son .were chaperons, and Dean and cellor E. A. Burnett, head & the in attendawe and judging by their! the Flandreau Indians. Leonliirrdt discused iby the C~S. Mrs. C. Laruen and Prin. and Mrs. University of Nebraska, will be the applause, the debate was thorough- starred for the Aggies. The Togg~bur~goats, which P. J. Scarbro were patrons and principal speaker at the mnivet- ly enjoyed. ~b~~~ one hall ,,f the ~~~i~ stu- are used to nurse orphan lambs, patronesses. ceremonies. Interest is addd ~n Thursday, January 15, Jones dent body the teanl and the Suffolk horses, a rare breccl The guests included Prof. and to the occasion, especially for the ad Kochenderfer had a non-decis- and Rave them their loyal suppart. in South Dakota, were of intere?t .Mrs. .R. B. Forsee, Brookings; Jack old-timers, by the fact that than- ion &bate with the affirmative to the class. Moore. Ii'essinrton and Jude cellor Burnett was formerly a pro- team of Brookings high school at The members of the c~a.ss who Klatt, Clark: William Crimmins, fessor of Animal Husbandry at the high school. Master Homemakers I made the trip to willow Lakes are: Flandreau and Claris Oien, Ren- the college. There mp several debates sched- to Be Honored Soon] Herbert Bisgaard, U'aubay; John ner; Orin Schollian, Agar, and The outstanding personality on uled at present and Mr. Eddy ex- -- Cink, Parker; William Crimmins, Grace :Lathrap, Flandreau; Homer the list of speakers for the reelar peck to schedule some more as soon I one of the oldest jobs in the Flandreau; John Eggen, Cotton- Henriks. Sturgis, and Beulah Farm and Home ~4proRram is as possible. world-rural homemaking-is t,, wood; Vene Eitmiller, Waper; Cass, Agar; Glenn Sievers, Wes- Dr. William Oxley Thompson, prw- Among those scheduled is Ifor- be a profes- Raymond Ervin, Sansarc; Lyman sington, and Helen Wagner, Parks- ident emeritus of Ohio stah uni- , in. This will be the first, worthy of the highest ru- Hansen. HWmore; Henry Killam, ton; Donald Hunt. Dupree, and vereity. Dr. Thompson, who was time that the School of Agrlcul-, pect and honor, at a cerenlony dur- Farmingdale; Marvin Kje~ard,.Miss Gladp Youel, Brookings; for some years chairman the ex- ture has dabatad with a Afinnasotal ing F~~~ and H~~~ week at ire^; Gay1 KochendeFfer, Albion, Mark Jones, Brandon, and Louise ecutive committee of the shoo1 of Agriculture. Though south ~~k~t~state college, ~~t,-.M~nt.; Richard McKibben, White; Larson, Hendricks, >fin.; Chalmer tion of Land Grant colleges they use the three speaker plan ruary 17 to 21. Jan19 Neil, Midland; Reuben Reh- Costain, Parker, and Violet IVeiss, who perhaps has done more than there, instead of two, it will not ~h,,casion will be the annual feld, Warner; Orin Schollian, Agar; Hetland; Rabert Tidball, Isabel, any other single man towardj make a great deal of difference as' reoflition ,,f two south ~~k~t~Ralph and Milo Simonson, Brook- and Maxine Klatt, Clark; Merle ,guiding agricultural colleges to a thre are five, members on each of as ,r,qaster F~~~ ~~~~~~k-ing~;Ikster Thomas, Westover; Stark, Estelline, and hfercedev sane and steady gr&h, is by Virgil Dowd, Mildand; lhodor~ the affirmative and negative sides. ,,,. ~h,awad is coderred by the Sagness, Sherman; Jake Mulder, many called the "Dean of ~g~i~~!- A- negative team goes to F~~~~~,~wife, the national far,,, Preheim, Marion; and ivesley Altamont, and Ida Johnson, Gar- tural College Presidents." Moms sometime in February, and women*s magazine, st. Paul, Min- Kabernav retson. Despite his age, Dr. Thompson the Morris negative team Comes t~ nesota, with the cooperation of the I maintains his qualities of vigorou; Bookings. itualin sere of SEN IOR PLAY FORMER ACCIE STUDENT and forceful speech and clear the University. "Meet Unclo Sally," a comedy TAKES MATRIMONIAL thinking. He will talk at general Day be The honor will extend not only in three acts will' be given by the PLUNGE meetings on Wednesday and All AgdC 1 to these two women, selected for Senior AgRies in the college aud. A pretty wedding occurred at Thursday afternoons. Postponed This Yeari their wordr, but to itorium the evening of hlarch 25th. the home of MI. and ~rs.L. E. Another outstanding speaker ir all farm women of the state, whom I Those who have read the plax Gerald, residing west of Oldham, L. J. Tabor, master of the National All Aggie Day this 3'- would they represent. describe it as being delightfully on Tuesday afternoon, December Grange, who will appear on the hve been very different frOm hyfarm woman is eligible for clever. There are mod reasons tor 23, when their daughter, Elva br- program with Dr. Thompson on LJ raine, was united in marriage to Wednesday afternoon. aMr. Tho: those of f-er years due to in. -lection ,when -inat& &Y five believing that anyone coming &rficknt funds, but the Board neighhrs. ~h~ she answers 500 the play will see a "bundle of fun." Mr. Lloyd R. Smith of De Smet. has a long period of service to of Control voted to postpone questions on her housekeeping Since each part is a star, much Rev.
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