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The Western Mistic Student Newspapers

10-2-1942

The Western Mistic, October 2, 1942

Moorhead State Teachers College

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This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Western Mistic by an authorized administrator of RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Speaking of THE 400 The Western MiSTiC WESTERN MINNESOTA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE • After-Dinner Sings VOLUME LIII Moorhead, Minnesota, October 2, 1942 Number Three • New White House • Crimson Felt "Liberry" Shelves That winter weather last Friday Students Pick MSTC Council Announces created a "Snowbound" situation in Start Rumors Comstock parlor, or do they do it all A truck drove to the far end Onions, Spuds of Mac Lean hall and began to the time? Instead of apples, it was deposit little bundles of sticks Reopening ol Registration fellows sputtering in a row before For War Work upon the boulevard. Three men— the hearth with another bunch of gals one in dark important looking That prospective students at apparel—held a conference on and guys around Marion Swanson at Two hundred thirty-eight students MSTC will have the opportuni­ the piano. the lawn with suppressed ges­ will begin wholesale work on the lo­ tures and dire glances to the Legion Conclave ty to enroll in the middle of this It's been rain aplenty down state in cal onion and potato crops next week, side. fall quarter is the decision of Jordan but it didn't seem to dampen instead of Friday and Monday, as Speculations as to their pur­ the faculty council which met the old Dragon spirit of Lucy Thal- previously announced. The bulletin pose became wild and rampant Is Kise's Topic Monday at 8 a. m. in the presi­ board will carry the exact dates, Dr. Chapel-goers next Wednesday, Octo­ mann, '42 grad who is teaching there. —a new mildew hall—the be­ dent's office. J. R. Schwendeman, organizer, stat­ ginning of the student center ber 7, will hear Dr. Joseph Kise, pro­ She came through in one week with ed. —a hut for torturing students fessor of political science, describe his President Snarr pointed out a contribution of $5 for the student The faculty council in meeting who forget to bring library recent trip to the national American :hat doubtless many didn't en­ center and a request for the Western Wednesday morning decided that the books back— Oh perhaps com­ Legion convention in St. Louis, Mis.- roll earlier because of the ur­ urgency of the situation warranted MiSTiC (also paid for). plicated lattice work for climb­ | souri. gency of farm work and per­ the closing of school for two days. Dr. Kise, past state commander of MSTC's white house moves to 1301 ing vines. However, the man haps for other reasons. Provision for making up classwork will the Legion, will discuss the prominent Fifth ave S this week. The Snarrs in the dark important looking be made by holding school during apparel raised his hand to si­ As a result of the decision, have been living at 524 S Tenth st. the MEA meeting in late October and lence the unfounded rumors, re­ students entering then may be­ Carl Peltoniemi is getting all set to on the Saturday preceding Thanks­ gin work October 19 on cer­ yell again tonight after almost re­ moved his hat with due rever­ giving. ence and stated in a husky tain courses. They will be able cuperating from Monday. Carl is an Making a tangible contribution to ardent exponent of chatter, more yells voice, "The library is to have to earn from eight to ten quar­ the nation's war effort from the food new shelves." and organized cheering standpoint, students will occupy ter hours of credit with the un- We saw a swell idea on Clayton themselves with picking potatoes and ierstanding that work already Tandberg, ex-student, the other morn­ topping beets and onions. covered will be made up under ing.. Evidently still loyal to MSTC, The cold weather of last week cut supervision of instructors. he's wearing a cast off crimson felt in before the larger part of the crop Scholarship Is Because the state requires a on his head. Looks fightin'. was gathered. The vegetables are re­ payment of tuition to the covering slowly. Twenty-five college men worked Deciding Factor amount of $10 per quarter, no Wednesday and Thursday afternoons Should the reserves be called? With reduction can be made in tui­ Euterpe Elects hauling oniorjs. Dr Schwendeman this question in mind, coffee-drinkers tion. However, a reduction will urges all those interested in working at the first coffee forum of the year, oe made in the activity fee. in the fields during the weekend to Vangsness Head held last Monday, met in informal but Present students acquainted contact him. informative discussion. with persons interested in this Wenck Begins Work Classes will be in session Monday The general opinion expressed was opportunity are urged to con­ With 13 Veterans according to schedule. tact them at once. that members of the reserves are con­ Maxine Vangsness, Hawley, will serve as president of Euterpe Singers for the tributing a great deal more by train­ year as a result of the election held at Dildine Heads ing here to be specialists, of which the Staff Additions the first rehearsal Tuesday. Dorothy army is markedly in need, than by en­ Fobes, Moorhead, and Betty Kuehl, Sa- Planning Group tering any of the services now. Dr. Joseph Kise Posted By Stevens bin, are librarians. Miss Maude Wenck, speakers at the convention, among music supervisor, directs the group of One of the questions raised was this; Dr. Glenn C. Dildine was named whom were Colonel Frank Knox, sec­ Additions to the staff of the West­ 34 who passed tryouts last-week. if the reserves are called now will they head of the central committee for retary of the navy; Paul V. McNutt, ern MiSTiC are posted this week by Thirteen members from last year planning of the student center, at go into officer's training? In Dr. Lura's chairman of the war man-power com­ Margaret Stevens, news editor. form a nucleus for this year's work. the last commission meeting. opinion, the answer to this question mittee; Robert P. Patterson, assistant Named to the staff of the college The committee, which is to inves­ Singing first soprano are Barbara rests with the individual. "The biggest secretary of war, and Lewis Johnson, weekly as reporters are Donna Car­ Heinz, Fargo; Marion ingraham,Moor­ tigate materials for the center, con­ who recently returned from India. single recommendation for any re­ ter and Marie Kopach, Fargo; Mar­ head; Astrid Rosier, Fertile; Maxine sists of Mr. Nels Johnson, Mr. Henry This year's convention, the twenty- serves will be high scholarship." Dr. guerite Anderson, Lorraine Hellem. Vangsness, Hawley; Elizabeth Chris- Weltzin, Tony Malfeo, Staples, fourth, was without the usual fanfare, Lura told the forum. "The navy pro­ Naomie Strom, Dorothy Morrison, and tianson, Moorhead; Arlene Erickson, George Scanlon, Seattle, Wash., and as only delegates and business leaders gram emphasizes scholarship while the Sammy Bridges, Moorhead; Catherine Barnesville; Florence Nordquist, Peli­ Maynard Reynolds, Moorhead. Coop­ of the Legion participated in the event. army program has only mentioned it, McDonald, Hawley; Maxine Champ can Rapids; Dorothy Reynolds, Moor­ erating with the committee, the art but high scholarship will be a great and Marilyn Miller, Glyndon; Kath- head, and Esther Schumm, Sabin. department has been working on dif­ advantage to anyone in any reserve." ryn Malakowsky and Esther Stennes, ferent plans that may be used. Second sopranos are Florence Felde, Dr. Lura also stated that if reserves Dragon Staff Ada; Shirley Strand, Gary, and Ruth Fargo; Dorothy Fobes, Moorhead; De- George Scanlon reports that the Rotunda, Montevideo. are taken soon it will probably be on U lores Hanson, Moorhead; Elizabeth drive for center fund contributions a compromise basis. Constant inspec­ Writing for the sport page are John Kiser, Crookston; Luella Henderson, lias reached the $300 mark. The goal, tion of marks can be expected and Shoots" Campus McDonald, Hawley; Don Schlattman, Ogema; Dorothy Johnson, Wahpeton; however, being $400, the drive will be those whose marks are down may be Individual photographs for the class Alberta, and William Menczhuber, Claire Lindstrom, Argusville; Marilyn extended to Wednesday, October 7- forced to go into active service. section of the Dragon are being sched­ Fertile. Lunder, Hawley, and Ruth Torgelson, uled at present by Max Powers, Lake Staff reporters held over from last Appleton. College Men, Notice! City, yearbook editor, and his staff. year's masthead1 are Jean Rutkowski, On first alto are Charlotte Newber­ Campus scenes are being shot this week Climax; Astrid Anderson, Warren; ry, Jamestown, N. D.; Shirley K. Peter­ by Shirley Strand, Gary, staff photog­ Doris Tenneson, Fargo; Leona Shar- son, Ada; Shirley M. Peterson, Wheat- Bennet Meets With Students Oct 7 rapher, with a snapshot contest sched­ bono, Mahnomen, and Marguerite on; Catherine Haukebo, Underwood; All men of the colleges are urged by will meet in separate clasrooms with uled for a future date. Gerdes, Fargo. LaBelle Hatlie, Colfax, N. D.; Ruth Dr. C. P. Lura to attend a meeting interested students for consultation Scrap for the war program is being Luldahl, Kindred, N. D.; Margaret with the joint military advisory board and questions pertinent to their enlist­ salvaged from old yearbook engrav­ Sandburg, Kennedy, and Anne Slette, on Wednesday afternoon, October 7, ment in the reserve branches. The fol­ ings by staff volunteers who strip the Wadena. at 1:30 in room 236. , lowing rooms will be used; army ground metal plates from the wooden blocks Snarr Posts Second altos include Judith Chilton, The board, headed by First Lieuten­ forces, room 236; army air forces room on which they are mounted. Detroit Lakes; Norma Sands, Alvara- ant Glen L. Bennet, consists of five 303; navy V-l and V-7, room 328; na­ Added to the Dragon staff follow­ Faculty Council do; Marguerite Anderson, Moorhead; members representing the army ground vy V-5, room 205; marine corps, room ing recent tryouts are Jean Betty St. Milicent Englestad, Warren; Clarice forces, the army air force, the navy 202; and coast guard to be indicated Pierre, Mahnomen; Velma Mikkelson, Work Outlined for Johnson, Battle Lake; Betty Jean Haw­ V-l and navy V-7 programs, the navy in general meeting. Lake Park; Orville Austin, Moorhead; Nineteen Committees ley, Wolverton; Betty Kuehl, Sabin, V-5 program, the marine corps. One Dr. C. P. Lura has been appointed Clinton Sheffield, Moorhead; David Nineteen faculty committees named and Dorothy Morrison, Moorhead. of the naval officers will also represent faculty representative of all the arm­ Pender, Hawley; Dorothy Taasaas, by President O. W. Snarr will direct a Patricia Nelson, Twin Valley, and the coast guard. ed services at Moorhead State Teach­ Comstock; Dorothy Johnson, Wah­ wide range of projects on the campus William Payne, Leonard, will serve as After the adjournment of the gene­ ers college by Rear Admiral Randall peton; John Polesino, Dilworth; Don for the year 1942-43. accompanists. ral meeting, each of the five officers Jacobs, chairman of joint army and Nelson, Moorhead; Loren Kleve, Fer­ Listed on the faculty council are: navy personnel board. tile; Shirley Strand, Gary; Anne Slet­ Dr. O. W. Snarr, Mrs. Jessie H. Aske- Althought each military service has te, Wadena; Ilene Sommers, Mahno­ gaard, Mr. S. G. Bridges, Dr. A. M. Apple Pie Charts 4-H Champ''s Course; its own distinctive qualifications for men; Esther Griep, Staples; Irene Christensen, Dr. Glenn C. Dildine, enlistments, all candidates must be Theede, Fairmount; Avis Kay, Rich- Miss Flora FYick, Dr. Charles Green, Rapid Cookbook-Textbook Change Made American citizens, regularly enrolled, ville; Lorraine Hellem, Moorhead; Ka- Miss Delsie Holmquist, Dr. Joseph full-time resident student in the school therine Kay, Collis; Naomie Strom, Kise, Miss Katherine Leonard, Miss By Naomie Strom she's been a. 4-H member and a very where application is made. They may | Moorhead; Don Lay ton, Dilworth; Ber- Georgina Lommen, Dr. C. Lura, Mr. 1 nice Huss, Perham; Margaret Trow­ "Can she bake an apple pie, Billy active one for nine years- During be either single or married . Eighteen B. D. Murray, Miss Jennie Owens, bridge, Comstock; Helen Cushing, Han­ boy, Billy boy?" If SHE can't, pleas­ this time she's been engaged in forty- years is the minimum age in most of Mr. Daniel Preston, Dr. J. R. Schwen­ cock; Stanley Weitemeier, Glyndon; ant, well-mannered Joyce Anderson two projects. This year she partici­ the service branches but some excep­ deman, Dr. E. M. Spencer, Dr. Jona- Miriam Hill, Glyndon; Lillian Pearson, can. Others may fret and frown pated in cooking, canning, gardening, tions are made. Maximum age limits thon Westfall, and Miss Mathilda Wil­ Moorhead, and Ruth Rottunda, Mon­ when asked politely to bake a little home beautification, baby beef, and range from 26 years to 44 years, inclu­ liams. tevideo. something for the family crockery, health activity projects. She thinks sive. Application will not be accepted College division; Dr. Snarr, Mr. but not this freshman. Her two-year 4-H club activities are "splendid." from any student who has received no­ Bridges, Dr. Christensen, Dr. Dildine, college course is being financed on tice of his impending induction. Ev­ McGarity Forms Miss Frick, Miss Leonard, Miss Lom­ one pie. Can't you imagine eating ery candidate must be qualified educa­ men, Mr. Murray, Mr. Preston, and a hundred-dollar luscious apple pie? tionally, physically, morally and psy­ Campus Orchestra Miss Williams; personnel and guid­ This one was an aristocrat, too. In chologically for appointment to an of­ The campus music department is ance: Dr. Lura, Mrs. Askegaard, Miss fact, it won the applie pie baking ficer candidate school. Every enlist­ no longer orchestra-less, with an or­ Alice Corneliussen, Miss Virginia Fltz- contest at the Minnesota state fair. ment must be for the duration plus ganized personnel of 22 members re­ Maurice, Miss Frick. Miss Holmquist, For you girls who can't even boil six months. Selection for enlistment in porting for practice, states 'Bertram Miss Evangeline Lindquist, Miss Jessie any of the service plans will be deter­ water, or to you undomesticated boys, McGarrity, director, from his Weld McKellar, and Dr. Spencer. Profes­ mined chiefly by scholastic records hall podium. sional relationship: Dr. Christensen, this may seem a tremendous achieve­ and potential qualities of leadership. Wind instruments and horns are Miss Corneliussen, -Miss Lommen, Mr. 1 ment—and it is. But for Hawley's No regular academic course of study, plentiful in the present line-up, but Bertram McGarrity, and Dr. Schwen­ Joyce Anderson, state championships except possibly for those enlisted in Mr. McGarrity notes a lack of strings, deman. Off campus relationships: Dr. are old stories. Why, as far back as the navy is prescribed, but certain very in spite of response to last week's plea Spencer, Miss Agnes Carlson, Dr. definite objectives are to be attained. Green, Mr. Hubert Loy, Mr. McGarrity, 1936, her canning exhibit won first in the MiSTiC. Violin, viol, and cello When an enlisted reservist is called to players are at a premium. and Dr. Westfall. at both the state fair and at the active duty, his major in college as Curriculum and scholarship: Miss Chicago International Livestock show. well as personal qualifications will de­ Lura Begins Eighth Holmquist, Miss Corneliussen, Miss Three years later, as a result of termine his assignment to further FitzMaurice, Dr. Ella Hawkinson, Miss training, which will be highly special­ Term for Schoolmen winning the state bread baking con­ Lommen, Dr. Lura, Miss Owens, and ized and concentrated into a minimum Dr. C. P. Lura, MSTC dean of men, Dr. Westfall. Fiscal research: Dr. Kise, test, Miss Anderson received a pleas­ time period; Joyce Anderson will again serve as secretary of the Dr. Dildine, Mr. Murray, Miss Owens, ure trip to the Chicago International In the establishment of the programs Schoolmasters' Study club. He was re­ Miss Marie Sorkness, and Dr. Spencer. event. Busy? You bet she's busy but then for college students, the respective elected for his eighth term at the Wartime council: Dr. Schwendeman, Last year she was state champion she always was. Now, however, as a branches of the armed forces expect group's meeting in Detroit Lakes last Mr. Bridges, Dr. Christensen, Dr. Dil­ Wednesday night. Others chosen were dine, Dr. Kise, Miss Lommen, Dr. Lura, health demonstrator. college student, she lays down the to have a reservoir from which they Carl Solberg, Barnesville, president, Mr. Murray, and Mr. Preston. Place­ Where did she learn all this? Well, cookbook and takes up the textbook, may draw as the exigencies of the war and C. H. Bachstrom, Hitterdal, vice ments: Miss Lommen, Dr. Christensen, she's never had home economics but at least on week days. demand. president. (Continued On Page 4) THE WESTERN MiSTiC Friday, October 2, 1942 Featuring MSTC News and Views

In our times, in these times, an apa­ body in his right mind know that the thetic outlook concerning our individ­ matter of an attack in Euope is a com­ Stevens bach at post ual part in our nation's effort should plicated military poblem to be solved and must be eradicated. Dogmatic? by the men in charge? And does it doing a little hasty patchwork No, not at all. This is merely a view­ tell arm-chair strategists that they are 0 With the mercury in the thermometer thinking Fujiyama is something you wear to point obtained from a common reckon­ talking for their own amusement . . . again sprouting to normal height—it's all in the bed at night. . . ing of the part our nation must play in take the Prime Minister of England to glands, isn't it, Dr. Westfall?—we take up our 0 Stripes are being worn this season by two this kaleidoscopic chaos. and that it might be just as well to turn perennial battle station at the third window of our friends . . . Bob Faragher, column editor Rut one might ask—just what cau off the current. However, let's put it from the left in the MiSTiC office, to sniff AWOL, spent a day in a California jail for lack we do, how shall we lend our efforts down in black and white . . . the ob­ our happy-dust and compose ten inches of tripe of lodging, as dourly predicted by many of his for success? What can we as Ameri­ vious. No private citizen (even special for the editorial page. . . local acquaintances ... a postcard from Marine ca's students accomplish? But of more emissaries) and probably few military 0 If you puzzled freshmen reporters look­ Heinie Stevenson, enroute to Quantico for of­ importance to us, what can MSTC stu­ men are in possession of enough reliable ing for advice can't find us at the third window ficers training, bears a picture of the state pen dents do? information to draw any intelligent from the left, look in the third window from the in Atlanta, and the tender message, 'having May nurd Reynolds, Max Powers, conclusion on the matter. It isn't that right, and if we're not there, try the middle wonderful time, wish you were here'. . . Ruth Carlson, and Leonard Johnson •we don't have a ight to speak, it is window . . . they're all the same one, but some 0 Not in the same category is Marcia Dan­ attempt to answer some of these ques­ merely that we don't know. Reliable of you may need cross references. . . iels, freshman advertising manager, whose im­ tions. They can partially point out the news in peacetime and in war are two 0 No wonder this column is turning out to prisonment was purely accidental . . . after call­ new conditions with which we shall different matters. be incoherent . . . our material is all the kind ing on the manager of the Fairmont creamery, have to orient ourselves. As a matter of fact, why talk about of stuff you see on the remnant counter at J. in line of duty, Marcia whipped blithly out "second" fronts. I can count five or sir C. Penney's—too short lengths to make any­ of his office. . . and into a closet. . . we would Maynard has this to say: ''The one thing out of ... on top of the heap is that have been almost as embarrassed at that as immediate thing MSTC students can do now; Stalingrad, Egypt, the Solomons, the Aleutians, Madagascar, the open sea length of white twill, Bill Jordan, in the uni­ we were the night we were reading proof with is to cooperate fully with the communi­ Tivis at the Moorhead News, and left our pa­ . . . Anyone speculating on the "second form of the U. S. Navy ... an erstwhile MiS­ ty on War Demonstration day, October jamas on the editor's desk. . . 11. All the educational institutions of front" should ponder hard whether he TiC lounger-arounder, Bill just can't give up is more valuable as a silent observer or 0 Candidates for a cell in the local hoose- the city will be expected to contribute the habit. . . gow, however, are the female Fagins, who much to this demonstration, especially as an animated smoke screen of fabu­ lous rumor.—A.E.W. 0 Cathy Haukebo comes out in print for snitched the vegetables Mr. Johnson brought to the parade. Our part will particu­ up to the art studio for a still life setting, and larly call for the cooperation of the With Our Fighting Dragons ate them. . . PS. there are still some turnips band, first aiders, air raid wardens and left, if you hurry. . . the reserves." Alums Come Back in Uniform With regard to publications Max Last Time Today! Powers points out: "Students have ac­ cess to the supplies of both college pub­ Through letters and news items MSTC hears Guards, is now serving overseas. lications, and it seems that care should about former students and alums who are serv­ "Little Richie" Ryan, one of those fellows Ballard's "Cut" be exercised in their use. For example, ing in the armed forces of the United States. from Staples, gives this as his address: Private Clarence Bjork, a 1941 graduate, writes that R. B. Ryan, Battery A, 514th C.A. C.A.A., Camp writing paper, carbon paper, and office 1 stationery could be conserved, and in he left the Great Lakes naval station May 28 Davis, North Carolina. Takes Rap At Jap and was sent to a school on the campus of this way expenses could be cut. Stu­ Lyle Fair, who left with Taking a knock at the Japs in a strange dents should realize that because of war Texas A and M, where he graduated from the naval course four weeks ago. He is now located the guards in 1941, is a can­ method is Mr. c. A. Ballard, retired MSTC sci­ time conditions expenses have been ence instructor. drastically reduced in all phases of col­ at the aviation radio material school, Word Is­ didate at the officers train­ land, Corpus Christi, Texas. Clarence, a math Government regulations started it all. In lege education and that the best way ing school at Camp Davis, the past few days Dragon staff members (only that students can help the war effort and social studies major, received a fellowship from the University of Ohio, where he did grad­ North Carolina. Lyle supports the faithful) have been prying zinc and copper is to be satisfied with economy meas­ plates off wood blocks in an attempt to help ures of the yearbook and paper." uate work until he went into the navy. the general opinion that the Floyd Ellson, a 1934 graduate, is now at the This problem of military physical United States naval training station, Great boys from school didn't real­ education by Leonard Johnson: "The Lakes, Illinois, training new Bluejackets in the ize what it means to study college's military physical education physical hardening program. Before going to until they began taking program, while rather strenuous to Great Lakes, he took a period of training at the those who are not accustomed to physi­ naval training station at San Diego, California. courses in the army, navy, or cal exertion, is yet appreciated by the Don Knie, another student who left with the various other branches of the men enlisted in the army or navy re­ serves, since it will make the active Little Ester Mable YIP Fair armed forces. service training much easier. It does Gene Hotz, one of MSTC's former basketball take that one hour from the day's stars, is also at Camp Davis, North Carolina. schedule, but considering the fact that A familiar figure seen on the campus this the physical standards of college men week was Adolph Berge, who graduated Sept. 25 will be raised minimizes this disadvan­ as a lieutenant in the quartermasters corps of tage." the army. Lieutenant Berge, while attending And to summarize our attitudes, MSTC, had a leading role in the senior class Ruth Carlson: "If this is to be a war play, "Kind Lady." of "survival of the fittest," let's hope George Metcalf, who attended MS for three we're among them. But do more than years, has been promoted to storekeeper second hope; make sure that we are. Be class. He is assigned to the clothing issues de­ strong, be brave, be sincere in every partment at the Great Lakes training station. effort, for we must put forth the nec­ Hienie Stevenson has been transferred to the essary effort. No one else will do it for marine officers training school at Quantico, us! Virginia. Mr. Ballard "These are the things we are able Pvt. John Stucky writes that stationed with out on the shortage of these essential materials. to do: to cooperate, to readjust our him at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., are Ervin Er- Mr. B. D. Murray was elected to pick out the aker, Joe Bauer, Lt. Orrin Wangsness and Lieut. mental attitude, and to build our per­ obsolete "cuts" to be turned in and ran into this sonal morale. This is vital!" and Mrs. Edison Smith one of Mr. Ballard. Thinking that the "cut" (Ruth Downey). Sliucky's —Jean Rutkowski. might be a personal possession, the English de­ About this "second" front we wonder address is "Pvt. John Stucky, "Now I know why they call it Clay partment head brought it over to Mr. Ballard who is fooling whom? Doesn't any­ County." United States Army, F1 E 356 TSS, Jefferson Barracks, Mo." for final disposal. Following The Dragons But Mr. Ballard sent it back directly, saying Bill Jordan, '41, made the that he'd rather see the lead thrown at the campus rounds Wednesday in Johnson On Concordia List of Instructors Japs. Vows were spoken by Shirley Janke of Fer­ to Corp. Charles Anderson of Fort Leonard his navy uniform. Bill has And not incidentally, Mr. Henry Weltzin and gus FaUs and Lieut. Roy Olson in the Luth­ Wood, Mo., September 8. The wedding was been on convoy duty off Key his boys put in a lot of work on the prying eran parsonage at Anniston, Alabama, Sep­ held at Springfield, Mo. tember 6. Mrs. Olson is a former student of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DuCharme (Monica lvIc- West, Florida. project. Max Powers, Dragon editor, estimates MSTC Carty) of Barnesville were among spectators Lieutenant Eugene Hink- that 200 pounds (excluding Mr. Ballard's like­ The marriage of Lillian Sjoquist, formerly at the Dragon-Cobber game Monday. They ness) were sent to the Dakota Photo Engraving Eraker ston, former student, was of Fargo, and T. W. Smith of Santa Paula. were married at St. Anthony of Padua church company at Fargo to meet the Wednesday Calif., took place at Las Vegas, Nev., Sept. 19. around this week, having completed his train­ in Fargo, June 15. deadline. The bride is a graduate of MSTC, took furth­ Eleanor Payseno of Moorhead, former stu­ ing for the army air corps in Florida. er work at Santa Barbara State Teachers' dent, became the bride of Lieut. Elmer Ros- Lieut. _ Harris Hogenson was another visitor The Western MISTIC college and has been instructor in the Santa wick at Meriden, Miss., July 30. Lieut. Ros- on the campus. He came from Camp Davis, Subscription price, $1.50; single copies, 5c. Paula schools. They are at home at 101 Wil­ wick is stationed at Key field. N. C., and is reporting to Los Angeles for duty. Student activity fee includes subscription to son court, Santa Paula. each student regularly enrolled and to each An MSTC graduate and former member of Ken Wilkens, 1942 grad, has reported at home from which student comes. Subscription Margaret Johnson, grad of '37, is new wo­ Sheppard field, Texas, after induction into the also included in alumni dues. the Kindred faculty, Marie Sandager was mar­ A weekly newspaper published by Moorhead men's physical education instructor at Con­ army at Fort Snelling. State Teachers college every Friday of the cordia college. During the summer she was in ried to Warren Skow at Yuma, Arizona, June 14. college year, printed in the college print shop and issued at the college. charge of the city's recreation project spon­ Lillian Bowhall of Hendrum, two-year 1941, Entered as second class matter at the post- sored by the American Legion Auxiliary. was married to Lieut. Alfred Holte at a cere­ THE COMMISSION office at Moorhead, Minnesota. La Voy Brown, of Embden, N. D., and Her­ mony in the Lutheran church at Hendrum, Editorial Staff MINUTE MAN < Florence Felde Editor-in-chief bert Horgeshiemer of the same city were mar­ Sept. 12. They will be at home at Fort Ord, Bernardine Tivis Associate editor Elaine Mee state editoI, ried at the bride's home, June 21. Calif., where he is an instructor. Chairmen of the homecoming committees Margaret Stevens News editor Dan Murphy Sports editor June 24 was the date for the marriage of A future Dragon, Craig Kent Wallace, made met with the student commission Monday eve­ Ion Hetzler Feature editor Jean Betty St. Pierre Organizations editor Mildred Casperson to James O. Foss at Wal- his appearance at Miller hospital, St .Paul, ning with Maynard Reynolds, president, in Joanne Hart, Alvina Schmidt, Marianne Wha- charge. The publicity, financial, sack-rush, en cott, N. D Mrs. Foss, an MSTC grad, taught September 28. He is the new son of Adelphia ^ Special writers and sack-rush, and registration committees Brackley Wallace (two-year '31) and Bill Wal­ Business Staff at Glencoe and Mr. Foss is affiliated with were represented. Bob Lay ton Business manager lace, who is connected with a Twin City George Bigelow Circulation manager NDAC. Plans were also discussed for a chapel pro­ Hunter Helgeson Printer Stella Stusiak, former student, was married broadcasting concern. gram sponsored by the student commissioi) Henry B. Weltzin Techniiki'adviser Allen E. Woodall Editorial adviser

Dr. F. A. Dr. J. W. WHY FREEZE WHILE The College Grocery Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Thysell Duncan LAMB CHILI Your Neighborhood Store ERNEST PEDERSON Dial 3-0913 Dial 3-0311 HAS COAL? Home Made At Fairway Fine Foods —OPTOMETRIST— PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Phone 3-1743 Moorhead, Minn. 624 Center Ave. Wheeler Blk. Telphone 3-1393 EDDIES Dial 3-0363 1012 7th Ave. So. DEPENDABLE OPTICAL SERVICE Friday, October 2, 1942 THE WESTERN MiSTiC Page 3 Dragons Oppose Bulldogs Here Tonight

Football Schedule Oct. 2—Duluth, here. Seek Initial Win Alter Oct. 9—Bemldji, there. Oct. 16—Mankato, there. Western Mistic Oct. 24—St. Cloud, here (homecom­ 19-0 Loss to Concordia ing). Oct- 31—Wahpeton Naval Tr. School SPORTS The 1942 edition of the Dragon foot­ behind the scrimmage line. there (tentative). ball team dropped its opener on Mon­ Midway in the second period, Gran­ day night by a decisive 19-0 count to de repeated, this time from the twelve their inter-city rivals, the Cobbers. All yard mark and the try-for point was right, there vou have it. We lost. But successful on a pass from Strand to Soys Promise Revised Attack for that's all done and forgotten. Dale. Thus the half-time score stood What is more important, and cer­ at 13-0 for the Cobs. By DON SCHLATTMAN tainly more timely, is that tonight In the third quarter the Dragons perked up to play their best ball. Who said anything about quitting? the team faces the Duluth Teachers' Fielder, Dragon fullback was the lead­ Some of the student personnel have CoUege Bulldogs in their second en­ ing Dragcn ground gainer in their T raining been passing phrases to the effect that counter of the season. And with the BUY drive toward the the Dragons should hang up the foot­ information we have, we'd say that UNITED STATES goal line. Bern­ ball togs after that 19-0 shellacking it should be an entirely different story DEFENSE ard McGuire at the hands of the Cobbers. Smile from the Concordia fray. Coaches Do- Table made a nice off- BONDSAND when you say that to the boys, or a mek and Loy have ironed out some tackle run to put well directed haymaker may be un­ STAMPS of the difficulties that were so appar­ the ball on the corked at your unfortunate pan. The ent on Monday and the team is in Cobber twenty- Talk battered Dragons have their dander 'l|l' comparatively good condition. No ad­ eight yard line up and that is not good for someone. ditional injuries were incurred in the from where Field­ John McDonald It Is tough luck for the Duluth lads, Cobber tilt, but Glenn Johnson and er carried it to but they are going to be the losers Joe DeMars, who were injured in pre­ the four. The first I really don't know what approach to use this week. Not after what I said in this little fray come tonight. season practice, are still not expected play of the series last week. And look what happened! Any way, it was only one-eleventh my So the Dragons looked bad against fault. (If you don't catch on, I'd appreciate it very much.) MSTC lost. And to see much action. DeMars, who gained nothing the Cobbers. So what? All the Do- by a pretty decisive score. But let's not put the clamps on the team for just played part time against the Cobbers, and the second mek wolves needed was a game to one game. There were certain circumstances that" didn't exactly favor us. First irritated his ankle in that game and one, an end run show their weaknesses. We found and foremost was the fact that Concordia had one game to the better of us. plans to rest it this week if possible. lost ten yards. They were tried and they found their weaknesses and remedied them. Second that our pass defense smells, and the —our offense was built largely around two stalwart guards; one of them, Joe linemen played like old women at a Johnson has not been to practice for Fielder fought his DeMars, was in the lineup for only a short time. And too, we must not forget sewing circle. Take it from the boys two weeks and his injury is such that Bob Fielder way back to the that Concordia hasn't exactly a slouch team. Grande and Lutness did some themselves, those errors are going to he will probably be out for at least four again but the final play was un­ fine ball carrying. There was some pretty nice ball carrying on the Dragon be corrected, and how. When the that much longer. successful. The power of the Duluth aggrega­ squad also. Hurricane Harry Fielder carried the pig skin over many a rough coaching staff rolls up its sleeves to The Cobbers's third touchdown came tion is more or less of an unknown yard, and some yardage was rolled off by the rest of the leather packers, too. expose those bulging biceps there is late in the final period when Lut­ going to be fireworks that will make quantity. They defeated the Dragons ness carried the ball over from the The blocking wasn't any too good,, as most every one could see. last year by a one-touchdown margin. But that was last Monday night, so let's forget about it. the fourth of July look as black as an six yard stripe. Their try-for-point eclipse of the moon. By the way, if They have played one game, as have failed again. This Friday evening at 8:00 p. m. the Dragons make their conference the moon would be eclipsed during the the Dragons, but the score is not The lineups: debut, pitted against the ferocious Duluth Bulldogs. Big things are expected current campaign, some of the Romeos available. MSTC CONCORDIA and big things are to be done. Last week I begged for support on the side­ might be able to concentrate on foot­ McDonald Ie Beck We are sure of one thing, however, lines. Did we get it? Yes—in a way—but Concordia had half as many again ball. Then again I guess the boys G. Gaxven It Modin as we did. We can certainly do better than that so let's all get to the game feel that with all those would-be the Dragons are a better equipped F. Garven Ig Carriere Friday night at 8:00 p. m. aviation cadets over at the cow college, ball club this week than they were Deike c Solum Tuesday night when I was working uptown some of the Concordia squad times a wastin'. on Monday and a much better show­ DeMars rg M. Olson came in and and got to talking about the game. One of the players asked if That gang of ball hawks in the ing is expected. So come one, come Har. Erickson rt R. Salveson Cobber backfield spelled "no dice" for Solien re Brodin we had any injuries on the team as a result of Monday's game. I replied that all, onion pickers included. I didn't think so. "That's funny," he says, "I distinctly remember jumping the Dragons. You have to hand it to Malfeo qb D. Jerde the lugs, they knew which way the And now to return to the unpleasant on someone's stomach." At the mention of stomach I remembered that Deike McGuire Ih Lutness Dragon goal line was. The lads of the details of the Cobber battle. Concor­ was rather gingerly wrapping tape around his waist. Someone asked him what Olmstead rh Grande local institution who made trips from dia carried the action most of the way he was doing. "Aw," Marv says, "I'm just fixin' it so I can't eat so much. the battle grounds to the bench didn't Fielder fb A. Strandquist They're gettin' awful stingy over at that dorm." with the Dragons making only one think much of the Cobber line but CONCORDIA .. 6 7 0 6—19 serious scoring threat. That came the backfield was another thing. MSTC ...... 0 0 0 0—0 Domek's demons were in such a bad in the third period when they gained Dr. J. H. Sandness Scoring—Touchdowns: Grande 2, BRIGGS FLOWERS mood after the game, that we expected the Cobber four-yard line on two Lutness; point after touchdown; Dale Dentist the athletic fund to appropriate a different occasions but couldn't push Every Occasion Calls little legal lettuce as bail in case any (pass from Strand). American State Bank Bldg. the ball over. Moorhead, Minn. For Them of the boys were tossed in the local Substitutions — Concordia: Strand, Lutness and Grande were the spark­ Our Service Makes It Easy For Bastille for taking swings at the chins Haller, Dale, M. Johnson, W. Johnson, of victorious Cobbers. plugs of the Cobber offensive, Grande You To Be Thoughful Hvidsten, Heglund, W. Jerde, E. MALVEY Dragons were developing powerful making two touchdowns and Lutness DIAL 3-1373 chest muscles from opening their arms one. The Cobbers reeled off 16 first Strandquist, Lee Hanson, E. Salveson; to welcome Cobber ball carriers. All MSTC: Murphy, Felde, Pender, SERVICE STATION downs to 8 for the Dragons. TYDOL GASOLINE Briggs Floral Co. they needed was a good sheep dog to Schlattman, J. Poliseno, Lehne, Hed- drive the opposition into the fold. Grande made his first touchdown on VEEDOL MOTOR OIL Moorhead, Minnesota the fourth play of the game, cutting quist, Nelson, Sheffield. 707 First Ave. So. Dial 3-1612 Some one on the end of the bench Our 26th Year tell asleep and had a terrible night­ through center and racing 33 yards Officials: P. E. Mickelson, Morning- mare, in which Dragon blockers were for the score. Their try-for point side, referee; S. H. Kimball, South dismantling Cobber defenders with was spoiled by George Garven, fresh­ Dakota, umpire; Vic Anderson, MSTC, bone-crushing blocks. Too bad that head linesman. OCKIES EAT SHOP he didn't wake up till after the game. man tackle, when he tackled Strand (fialermnris Hats off to the band and the guys 10th and Center and gals who loyally stuck to the team all through a bad game. The boys FOR Dial 3-1718 Moorhead, Minn. Beefburgers, Hamburgers, appreciate it no end, kids; so keep up Dresses - Shoes - Hosiery Lunches, Footlong Hot Dogs the good work. Lingerie - Coats - Etc. Pop—Ice Cream—Candy GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS TEACHERS & STUDENTS Curb Service That Are Pure, Fresh and Wholesome ARE CORDIALLY INVITED The TO COME AND SEE US. DIAL 3-1385 DAKOTA FARGO CASS CLAY CO-OP CREAMERY COMPANY COMSTOCK TAXI FORUM 708 Center Ave. mm ftxk * »J *i m: i * SM DIAL Dial 3-1546 F A R_ & O N N O. D A K. 7311 NEW MODERN STUDIO GROUND FLOOR For On October 1st we will complete New Special Saving of 10 Per Cent Until Oct. 15 HUB CLOTHINC CO. five years in business. MSTC fac­ In Order To Get Photos To Boys Abroad ulty members have helped us great­ They Must Be Made Before October 15 6 TIME One 8x10 Enlargement Frame with Each Dozen Pictures Jackets and Sweaters ly and we appreciate the good feel­ ings that exist between us. Classified $2 25 — $7.50 GROSZ STUDIO Ad Rate ALAMO CAFE New Location: 610 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. 616 Center Ave. 706 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. Forum Ads Get Results Moorhead Minn. For a Visit, a Lunch or a Meal THE BLUE BIRD COFFEE SHOP Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted E. M. PETERSON L- A- BENSON "The Store of 618 Center Ave, Moorhead, Minnesota EVERYTHING Friendly Personal DR. C. TILLISCH Service" Optometrist Known In Eyesight Specialist The Rcxall Store Office In Moorhead Theatre Bldg. Buy a MUSIC Dial 3-2058 Moorhead, Minn. NEUBARTH'S ST"* MOORHEAD DRUG Jewelry WAR 1 CO. DAVEAU MUSIC The City Hall is just across the BOND $ A. S. Sigurdson, Owner WOLD DRUG Street. TODAY! 516 Center Ave. MEET YOUR FRIENDS Moorhead Minnesota COMPANY Moorhead Minnesota At OUR FOUNTAIN *p 1C Friday, October 2, 1942 MSTC Time Table MS Women Named Freshmen Hear Architects Plan Friday, October 2 AAUW Chairmen Remodeling Jobs 8:00—Duluth vs. MSTC, Memorial Campus Clublicity Field. Miss Virginia FitzMaurice, MSTC Music, Speech Two state architects, Mr. R. G The first meeting of Alpha Psi language professor, presided at the Zelzer and Mr. Wenkler, were on the Monday, October 5 Omega will be held on Thursday, Oct. In the second of three orientation 7:00—Art Club. 8. Officers for the coming year are: first fail meeting of the Moorhead meetings in Weld auditorium this campus Friday, September 25, to check branch of the American Association of Jean Rutkowski, Climax, president; morning, freshmen were introduced to on the plans for remodeling the MiS- Tuesday, October 6 6:30—Math Circle, Ingleside. Monroe Balkanol, Wadena, vice-presi­ University Women, Tuesday at the R. the musical and forensic aspects of TiC and Dragon offices and also to 6:45—Social Hour. dent; and Barbara Heinz, Fargo, sec­ G. Price home. Mrs. O. W. Snarr was campus life. get further information concerning elected secretary. retary-treasurer. Douglas Murray, Wadena, music the construction work for the student Wednesday, October 7 7:00—Alpha Epsilon Chairmen appointed to serve for the commissioner; Robert Packer, Han­ center. Beta Chi The Math Circle will meet next coming year include Lyl Solem, social cock, freshman music commissioner; While here, they made measure­ Psi Delta Kappa Tuesday, October 6, in Ingleside for studies; Marie Sorkness, international Stan Campbell, Moorhead, forensics; ments and outlined general plans pre­ initiation of new members. This year's relations; Verna Heston, membership; and Maxine Champ, Glyndon, fresh­ Gamma Nu Delsle Holmquist, publicity; and Jen­ liminary to blue prints for the student Pi Mu Phi officers are: Hugo Lehrer, Red Lake man forensics, outlined the activities Falls, president; Adrienne Norby, nie Owens, nomination. All are mem­ of their departments. Cheers were led center. They will submit their rough 7:15—Owls. bers of the MSTC faculty. Thursday, October 8 Hawley, vice-president; Dorothy Han­ by Shirley K. Peterson, pep commis­ plans in about ten days and will re­ son, Trail, secretary, and George sioner, and Catherine McDonald, fresh­ 7:00—YWCA, Ingleside. turn within two weeks to get further 7:00—YMCA, Room 236. Scanlon, Seattle, Wash., treasurer. Geography Council Sees man pep. Elaine Mee, publicity com­ • • • missioner, supervised the filling out of information on arrangement of equip­ Friday, October 9 Movies At First Meeting questionnaires for home town publi­ ment in the center kitchen. Bemidji vs. MSTC, there. On Monday, Oct. 5, the Art Club The Geography council held its first city purposes. will hold their monthly business meeting of the fall term on Monday, At the October 9 meeting other com­ meeting. September 28, in the geography room. missioners will talk on the posibilities Mrs. Adam Speltich, Fargo, has The program consisted of movies on open to freshmen in their specific Frat-ority Fables become an honorary member of the the Canadian Banff-Jasper highway phases of activity. Art Club. In October she will have and-on air-raid wardens. Plans for a Informal rushing, homecoming teas be held on October 14 at the home an exhibit of her work in the art prospective fall trip were discussed, and breakfasts and fall parties are of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kise. corridor. with Hugo Leher, Red Lake Faljs, and the highlights of frat-ority chatter Dean Announces Gam homecoming committee chair­ Mr. Dewey Forsberg, interior deco­ Marvin Malfeo, Staples, appointed as this week. men include: breakfast, Margie Kinne­ rator, has given his collection of dis­ the arrangements committee. Students Rushing Rules PI INFORMAL TEA COMMITTEES berg, Moorhead; corsages, Phyllis Reg- tinctive wallpapers to the art depart­ eligible for membership were voted up­ During the week of October 12-16 Committees for the Pi Mu Phi in­ edal, Beltrami; parade committee, ment. on. the local social sororities will hold formal tea to be held on October 13 Margaret Stevens, Crookston; Elaine • • • Ruth Gilbertson, Roseau, and Mar­ are: invitations, Shirley M. Peter­ their annual informal teas. These Mee, Moorhead; and Bernardine Tiv- An organization meeting of Lambda gie Anderson, Warren, were appointed son, Wheaton; Marianne Whalen, teas are for the purpose of acquainting is, Fargo. Phi Sigma will be held on Tuesday as the program committee for the fall Ada; Helen Aarnes, Minneapolis; the girls with the sorority groups and AE'S PLAN PARTY evening at 7:30 at the home of Dr. term. Jean Betty St. Pierre, Mahno­ do not constitute formal rushing. food, Ruth Carlson, Felton; enter­ Down AE "Dungeon" way dates are Ella Hawkinson, 908 Eleventh st S. men; Hazel Trace, Fargo, and Beth Formal rushing parties will be held tainment, Shirley K. Peterson, Ada; a fall party on November 21. Plans are Kiser, Crookston, were appointed to following Christmas vacation. A large Helen Hurd, Dilworth; arrangements, set for a smoker on November 19, and serve on the lunch committee for the number of girls is entertained at the Gwen Snarr, Moorhead; Mae Tonne- are underway for a homecoming Rev. Berg Speaks initiation meeting. informal tea, but the number must son, Mahnomen; flowers, Ruth Pow­ breakfast on October 24 in the "dun­ Lunch was served by Astrid Ros­ naturally be reduced for the formal ell, Moorhead; alums, Gwen Briden, geon." At LSA Meeting ier, Fertile, and Genevieve Johnson, rushing, as the sorority membership Crookston. The LSA held their second meet­ The Owls have gone patriotic. Each Hoffman. is fixed at a maximum of thirty mem­ BX HOMECOMING COMMITTEES ing of the fall term in Ingleside on bers and rushing is restricted by Prexy "Wimp" Rosier of the BX Owl is assessed 50c for the purchase Thursday evening, September 24. 1 of a bond. More power to you birds. Teacher In the War Program scholarship requirements. appointed Elaine Schumacher, Wade­ Rev. Berg, pastor of the local Swed­ Discussed At Rho Lambda Chi The scholarship requirements for na; Helen Cushing, Hancock; and Kay Congratulations to our brethren. The ish Lutheran Church, gave a brief "The Teacher in the War Program" rushing, announced by Mrs. Askegaard Linde, Neche, N. D„ on the homecom­ AE's and Owls pledged 135 percent to talk. Several musical selections were was the topic of discussion at the are as follows; A freshman must have ing parade committee, and Marian the student center fund. Now "Dim­ rendered and a reading was present­ meeting of Rho Lambda Chi which earned twenty honor points in aca­ Zosel, Wadena; Genevieve Johnson. ples" Scanlon can smile. ed by Dorothy Hanson, Trail. was held last Monday. Members par­ demic subjects in the fall quarter. Hoffman; and Astrid Rosier, Fertile, OFF THE RECORD Following the program lunch was on the homecoming breakfast and tea ticipating in the discussion were Car­ Upper classmen must maintain an Owl Murphy moved that the Owls served by the refreshment commit­ men Skrien, Ulen; Mary Fuxa, Mah­ at erage of twenty honor points. A committee. purchase a pool table. At the pres­ tee, headed by Delores Schulz, Wheat- nomen; Ilene Sommers, Mahnomen; girl must carry twelve quarter hours PSI DELT COMMITTEES and Ruth Torgelson, Appleton. to be rushed, and must earn twenty- Psi Delt homecoming committees ent date, no action has been taken. | land, N. D. Plans for homecoming were discuss­ four honor points in academic sub­ include: decorations, Margie Ander­ ed, with Margaret Holmen. Ashby; Car­ jects the term she is initiated. son, Warren; Joanne Hart, Mahno­ Building Supplies, Paints, Fuel men Skrien, Ulen; and Ruth Torgel­ men; Donna Wilkens, Grand Rapids; son, Appleton, appointed to serve on Shirley Utke, Mapleton, N. D.; food, Consult Us For Quality Materials the alumni luncheon committee. Committees— Charlotte Newberry, Jamestown, N. CENTRAL LUMBER CO. On the program committee for the (Continued from Page 1) D.; Ruth Gilbertson, Roseau; Pat Ev­ Sixth Street and First Avenue Moorhead, Minnesota * next meeting are Ruth Miller, Staples, Miss Corneliussen, Dr. Lura, Mr. Mur­ ans, Detroit Lakes; Marvyl Wheeler, Norma Waugh, Barrett, and Lillian Ol- j ray, and Dr. Spencer. Health, recrea­ Kawley; entertainment, Phyllis Lof- son, Canby. Lois Peterson, Page, N. D., tion, and physical education; Dr. gren, Hallock; Hjordis Jorve, Halstad; and Claire Lindstrom, Argusville, N. D.. Green, Mr. Roy Domek, Miss Frick, Dorothy Fobes, Moorhead. are to serve on the lunch committee. Mr. Loy, Dr. Lura, Dr. Schwendeman, GAM TEA AT KISE HOME and Dr. Spencer. Lyceum: Dr. Westfall, The Gamma Nu informal tea is to Professor Crabbe To Dr. Dildine, Dr. Green, and Miss Ethel Speak At Faculty Dinner Tainter. Mrs. Durboraw Entertains Professor A. L. Crabbe of the George Student loan: Dr. Snarr, Mrs. Aske­ Officers of Kappa Pi Peabody College for Teachers, Nash­ gaard, Miss Lommen, and Dr. Lura. Mrs. Durboraw, adviser of Kappi Pi, ville, Tennessee, will be guest speak­ Commencement: Miss Leonard, Miss entertained the officers, Hjodis Jorve, WATCHES — DIAMONDS — SILVER WARE er at an informal faculty dinner Tues­ Mabel Lumley, and Mr. Preston. Li­ Halstad; Marjorie Kinneberg, Fargo, day, October 13. The event will be held brary, Miss Sarah Hougham, Dr. Chris- and Shirley K. Petersen, Ada, at a EYES EXAMINED at 6:30 in the Gopher Grill, 416 Cen­ tensen, Dr. Green, Miss Blanche Lou­ waffle supper at her home on Sunday, No Interest or Carrying Charge On Your Purchase ter Avenue, Moorhead. don, Miss Tainter, and Dr. Westfall; September 20. Program plans for the Faculty wives and American Associ­ social affairs: Mrs. Askegaard, Miss fall term were discussed. CRESCENT CO. ation of University women are invit­ Olga Korsbrek, Miss McKellar, Miss The first meeting of Kappa Pi was ed. May Tangen, Miss Clara Undseth, and held in the kindergarten rooms on 64 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Miss Mary Williamson. Buildings and Tuesday, September 22. The following Newman Club Get-Acquainted grounds: Dr. Snarr, Miss Frick, Mr. committee chairmen were apointed: Party Held At First Meeting' Nels Johnson, Miss Lommen, Miss Ow­ lunch, Phoebe Jane Phillips, Mahno­ ens, and Dr. Westfall. Activity fee: The Newman club- held its first i men; social, Ardelle South, Casselton; Dr. Snarr, Dr. Kise, Miss Owens, Dr. program, Maxine Vangsness, Hawley. GOPHER GRILL meeting Thursday, Oct. 1. The meet­ Schwendeman, Dr. Spencer, and four Leah Stewart, Fargo, was appointed to ing was a get-acquainted party for all student representatives. Convocation: inquire into the posibilities of knitting new and old Catholic students. Dr. Snarr, Mr. Bridges, Miss Leonard, and sewing for the Red Cross. Moorhead's Smartest Restaurant Father Marion Roth, O. S. B., chap­ Mr. Preston, and Dr. Spencer. Publi­ lain, was the speaker. On the program cations: (1) Student publications — Best of Food Fountain Service Mr. Murray, Miss Lyl Solem, Mr. Hen­ committee was Jean Betty St. Pierre, Music Ou the Hammond Orgau Mahnomen, with Jack Newberger, ry Weltzin, Dr. Allen E. Woodall and New Fall Suits Herman, as chairman of the lunch six student representatives; (2) col­ By ELSIE KOSSICK committee. lege publications—Dr. Snarr, Dr. Chris- 418 Center Avenue Moorhead, Minn. tensen, Miss Holmquist, Dr. Kise, and Rich Autumn Shades Lommen Reassumes Dr. Lura. Duties At School In Cheviots, After a two months absence from DR. LEO MOOS OCTOBER 5th her duties as director of the campus The second full fall term at the Interstate Business College opens school and placement bureau, Miss —DENTIST— Tweeds and Coverts Monday, October 5. Regular classes will be organized in the various com­ Georgina Lommen returned to the Dial 3-0511 mercial subjects. Last week the school opened its new year with a heavy attendance campus Monday from Caledonia. Fu­ American State Bank Bhlg. No Sales Tax of high grade students. Many students have already made reservations neral services were held at Caledonia for October 5. Monday for her brother, State Senator It costs no more to take your training at an accredited school and George Lommen of Eveleth, who died Dr. G. L. Gosslee receive first-class service than to attend an ordinary business college. Surgeon If interested, phone 2-2477, or write for particulars. September 26 after a long illness. He had served 15 years as senator from Dr. V. E. Freeman KB INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE the sixty-first district. 10 Sixth Street North Moorhead, Minn. Fargo, N. Dak. Twin City Market COURTEOUS SERVICE, Lincoln Grocery "We Give E. & H. BETTER VALUES Everything in Groceries, School Fairmont's Better Food Products Johnnie Knapp Supplies, Candies and Ice Cream Green Stamps" Marty Kuppich Open Evenings and Sunday Dial 3-1519 621 First Ave. So. Dial 3-0806 422 10th St. South Phone Office 3-1721 Assures You of FINE QUALITY—

Meet Your Friends They are used in your dining room and are for sale by all the leading ISIS THEATRE dealers. At the Oct. 4-6 — Sun-Tues. BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST Ask for the FAIRMONT brand when buying milk, cream, butter, cheese, cm CLUB CAFE With eggs, ice cream. Greer Carson Soft Drinks — Lunches Walter Pidgeon Oct. 7-8—Wed.-Thurs. 620 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. Singapore Woman THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY COMPANY With Wm. Wood, Manager Brenda Marshall David Bruce