The Spectrum

VOLUME L. STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. NUMBER 3. Bison Encounter Gophers Tomorrow Seven Schools Work Started Thirty Players Show Increase On Year Book Make Trip For

In Enrollment Work on the 1936 Bison, North Gopher Opener Dakota State's yearbook, is well un- Entering into competition With the increased enrollment of der way with a theme chosen and with 159 over last year's total of 1148, persons decided upon to whom the leading schools of the Big Ten for seven schools boast increased num- book will be dedicated, according the second time in four years, a to Cathryn Ray and Chester Perry, bers, four have slightly lesS than Bison squad of thirty men will jour- last year, and only one, the school editor and business manager, re- spectively, of the yearbook. Miss ney to Minneapolis, where they will of pharmacy records no change. encounter the highly touted Uni- The school of agriculture with 150 Ray urges that all students interest- ed versity of Minnesota Gophers to- as compared to 83 for last year, in securing a position on the staff shows the largest increase although get in touch with her the first part morrow afternoon. the schools of science and literature of next week. With seventeen lettermen return- and civil engineering rank close on Both the editor and business man- ing from last year's strong outfit, a percentage basis, having increases ager are qualified for the posts Bernie Bierman and his men are of 62 and 18, respectively. which they hold. Miss Ray is as- Men students, as usual, outnum- sociated with sorority, a not only expected to whip the Bison ber the women by almost a two to member and secretary of Sigma Tau but are the prohibitive favorites to capture the bunting in Big Ten cir- one ratio, 867 boys and 402 women Delta, honorary English fraternity, CHESTER PERRY having enrolled previous to last CATHRYN RAY a member of the Lincoln Forensic cles this season. In 1931 when these Monday. The junior class was the club, and has actively participated two teams last met, Finnegan, Lowe only one to decrease this year, hav- in intercollegiate debate, as well as Women Conclude & Co. gave the Gophers a scare ing only 194 as compared to 252 Hartwell Sights being associate editor of last year's when they held them to a siy point during last year. The record-break- Bison. margin, yielding by a 13-7 count. ing freshman class has 395 men and Military Changes As assistant business manager of Formal Rushing This time, however, Minnesota has 164 women, an increase of 144 men the 1935 Bison, Terry has had much the strongest potential team in many and 28 women. practical experience which has pre- With Sunday Teas years and threatens to snow under In Italy, Germany the Thundering Herd. This herald- Other schools showing increases pared him for his present position . He is a member of Alpha Sigma Social functions today and tomor- ed avalanche of scores is not with- are science and literature, home "Even small boys of grammar out foundation either, as Pug Lund, economics, chemistry and engineer- Tau fraternity, treasurer and mem- row are concluding the sorority for- school age use the Nazi salute when ber of Alpha chapter of Gamma Tau mal rush week activities to be cli- high scoring back of All-American ing, education, and architecture. addressing one on the street," said fame, is in the best shape possible The schools of chemistry, architec- Sigma, honorary journalistic frater- maxed at the preferential teas and Leon Hartwell in commenting on the nity, and a member of Scabbard bidding to take place Sunday and and is likely to open up the sched- tural engienering, electrical engi- militarism movement in Germany, ule with a scoring sprint. neering, and mechanical engineering and Blade. be followed by pledging Monday. where he visited this summer en But then, there are the fervant show slight decreases which are far The remaining rush week activi- route to Italy to attend the bi-an- Fargo fans, who predict that the offset by the larger enrollment in ties consist of: the Chinese lunch- nual art exhibit at Venice. eon given this noon by the Phi Mus Gophers will have a full afternoon's other schools. Independent Group work to pound out a victory, and The college high school with 22 The increased militaristic spirit under the direction of Faith Stock- and the greater - importance of Hit- ton; the gypsy some of the more radical Bison fol- men and 16 women has an increase Greets 150 Guests lowers even speak of such things of two, while only eight graduate ler in political circles has caused party with Allen Blair in charge of many changes in Munich, where he this afternoon; the tra- as a deadlock or maybe a Bison students have reported as compared win. While the latter is highly im- to 18 last year. studied three years ago and revisit- "The Cosmopolitan Club's purpose ditional Hotel party planned by La ed during his trip, according to Mr. is to meet with the social needs of Vernis Hidde this evening; and to- probable, the Herd mentors are pre- Hartwell. "There is an omni-pres- all college students, who do not, for morrow, at noon, the Phi Omega Pi pared to put on the field a high- powered and well trained football ent awareness of the presence of one reason or another, belong to plantation party headed by Lucille NDSC Debating military troops. some Greek letter group," declared Bolstad; the afternoon earthquake machine. They also have seventeen monogram winners to choose from There was, however, no feeling of Lawrence Bue in a talk last Mon- bridge with Eleanor Isaacs and besides a promising crop of new- Prospects Good oppression or discourtesy shown to day evening to 150 freshman guests Grace Cole of the Alpha Gamma corners. tourists, excepting the rule that no gathered in the college YMCA for Deltas making arrangements; and With the beginning of the debat- foreigners are allowed to leave the the first meeting of the club this the evening Both elevens have suffered losses ing season only two weeks in the country with more money than they year. pullman diner which Helen Sim- through injuries with the North Da- offing, the return of many veteran entered with. The Nazi regime does mons is sponsoring. kotans probably hit the hardest. This organization is not anti- Captain Acey Olson is the biggest debaters and the appearance of not touch the tourist. The customs The preferential teas Sunday will Greek in any respect, according to loss of the Aggie coaches, although several promising freshmen on the officials are courteous and not ex- be held by the various groups at Mr. Bue, who directs general pub- Let Dohn, tricky halfback, and NDSC campus caused Don Hay, actingly strict. designated places between the hours licity for the club. It merely pro- Beverly Hill, husky tackle, would speech instructor, to express optim- of 3:30 to 4:30 and 5 to 6. It is un- From Germany, Mr. Hartwell went poses to offer entertainment and have been extremely useful in this ism in regard to a successful sea- (Continued on page 3) to Italy, another dictator-controlled good fellowship at a minimum cost encounter. Bierman, having a larger son in this field this year in a state- state. "From the standpoint of the to its members. The club has offi- ment to the Spectrum yesterday. squad, is not so easily handicapped tourist, the Fascist movement has cers, a constitution, by-laws, and by injuries and reports his men in Definite program plans for colle- made many worthwhile changes. affiliations with the North Dakota giate debate await a meeting of the Bis on Brevities good shape. Railroad rates are lowered as are university club at Grand Forks. The game will be broadcast over student board of public speaking hostelry charges. There is an in- Regular meetings, held every Mon- control, who determine the alloca- • To Be Different the Minneapolis stations and every- creased efficiency in the railroad day evening, term parties, and reg- thing points to an exciting battle. tion of student activity fees for this schedule due to national interfer- ular dances feature the entertain- purpse. Horace Spaulding, corn- ence and control of the system. ment side of the organization. The Bison Brevities of 1935 will missioner of public speaking, Freida EXTENSION OF HOURS Street begging is prohibited under At the open-house party last differ from the Brevities of the past Panimon, and Jane Nichols corn- DECLARED BY LIBRARY the new government, a • change Monday evening, a varied program two years in that instead of being prise this board. Intercollegiate, (Continued on page 3) was given by the old members, the strictly a musical comedy the 1935 interclass, and community debating freshman guests performed stunts, show will combine the characteris- will offer an outlet for the talents Better service to the student body and games were played. Refresh- tics of a musical comedy with those and faculty is now available through of local arguers this season. ENGINEERS ADDRESSED ments were served by Mrs. Psyche of a revue, according to John Ham- the extension of library hours ef- BY EARNEST HARTFORD Gooden, the club's sponsor. let, manager of the production. fected by the library staff recently. COMMISSION TO SEEK Blue Key, men's national service The library will now be open dur- HOMECOMING THEMES Earnest Hartford, assistant secre- fraternity and sponsor of the Bison ing the supper hour. tary of the National American So- MISS BALLARD NAMED Brevities, has chosen Hamlet as This arrangement will find librar- Suggestions for a general theme ciety of Mechanical Engineers of PROVINCE INSPECTOR manager of next year's production, ians at work from 7:50 forenoons for Homecoming are being sought New York City, spoke at a meeting with Bob Parrott as business mana- until 9:30 evenings except Friday by the student commission, accord- of engineers at 7:45 last Wednesday Helen Ballard, NDSC women's ger. Hamlet has already started and Saturday, when the library will ing to Earl Jennings, president. Any in the engineering building. His physical education instructor, has working on the show and urges that close at 6:30. The addition of an students who have ideas in regard speech was concerned with student been named north central province any organizations or individuals on FERA assistant to the staff permit- to a Homecoming theme are asked ASME organizations and other var- chairman and inspector of Delta Psi the campus possessed of talent abil- ted this change. by Jennings to bring them to him. ied engineering topics. Kappa, professional athletic associa- ities get in touch with him at once "Students can show their appre- Homecoming, which this year will Mr. Hartford is on a tour of col- tion. Miss Ballard, who is a gradu- and let him know as to the nature ciation of the change by liberal pat- feature the traditional Bison-Sioux leges and universities having those ate of NDSC, is a charter member of the talent. "We can use anything ronization of the library during football game is scheduled for Oc- organizations, and came here from of Pi chapter. She is also a mem- from a rope twirler to a ventrilo- these hours," said Harriet Pearson, tober 27. the University of North Dakota. ber of the Kappa Delta sorority. quist," says Hamlet. assistant librarian. The CRYSTAL Dance Tomorrow Night The AVALON Fargo's Better Ballrooms WDAY BARN DANCE -- 8:30 Eli Rice and his 15-Piece Band Lem Hawkins and his Hill Billies

TWO THE SPECTRUM

...... ■■■■■••■■•• life was one of contrast and hard- ship—sudden day followed by more OFFICIAL CALENDAR THE SPECTRUM DIRT and STUFF sudden night; beauty for them was By JART as a lone rose growing in the cleft Sept. 27- Official publication of the students of the North Dakota State college 12:00 m.— published every Friday during the school year. of a rock, barely possible and eph- Some wiseacre might find the ma- emeral; but a thing to inspire, a Luncheon. 4:00-6:00 p. m. — Kappa Kappa MEMBER terial for a gag about the freshman thing of wonder. Associated eollegiate earass girls not being so hot in the be- Never has an author grasped so Gamma Rushing Party. havior of the freshman who did the completely the psychology and phil- 7:00-10:30 p. m.—Phi Omega Pi -31934 { jIt 1935 Rushing Party. MADISON WISCONSIN light fantastic wearing a topcoat osophy of life of the medieval peri- MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION and pipe (we might add that he was od and imbrued it into stories so Sept. 28- not smoking Sir Walter Raleigh) at readable as has Dinesen. 12:00 m.—Phi Mu Luncheon. Entered as second class matter at the State College Station under the the freshman frolic Saturday night. 4:00-6:00 p. m. — Gamma Phi act of March 3, 1879 There is a sure indication of im- FARGO Betas Rushing. proved business conditions in the 7:00-10:30 p. m. — Kappa Delta TELEPHONE 2221 TELEPHONE 2221 Liberty magazine's story, "The Party—Festival Hall. fact that two mere sophomores are Case of the Howling Dog," has been able to lay a five dollar wager as Sept. 29- EDITORIAL STAFF dramatized and is showing at the 12:00 m.—Phi Omega Pi Lunch- to the lack of heat of a former Fargo this week, Thursday and Fri- Maxine Rustad Editor- In- Chief Jamestown College coed. There is eon. day, in place of "Chained", further 4:00-6:00 p. m.—Alpha Gamma Orville Goplen Associate Editor really quite a battle on, for the fin, showing of which is postponed. War- Delta Rushing. Jack Spalding ' Associate Editor though. The villain nearly had the .Sports Editor ren Williams and Mary Astor play 7:00-10:30 p. m.—Kappa Kappa Walter McGrath wilting frail in his foul clutches, but Sports Editor the title roles in the mystery play. Gamma Rushing Party. Morton Larson up pops her savior (the other side Desk Editor Two long awaited for pictures are Oct. 5— Marjorie Laliberte of the infernal triangle), and the Robert Williams Desk Editor billed for the coming week with 8:00 p. m.—Football: NDSC vs. whole thing had to start all over Lennea Frisk Society Editor "She Loves Me Not," playing from St. Thomas. from scratch. Keep in touch with Saturday through Wednesday, and REPORTORIAL STAFF your favorite gossip monger for the "Little Man What Now," complet- results, and then nail the winner Robert Gwyther, Betty Benton, William Clark, Mary Spratt, ing the week through Friday. In A woolen mitten believed to have Lila Maxson, Marjorie Arnold, Jane Nichols for a loan. the former, a night club dancer flees Is it true, that the ATO's have from the police and takes refuge in been lost some 20 centuries ago and BUSINESS STAFF their hair down and have establish- a Princeton dormitory. Bing Cros- a woolen cloak believed lost many ed a wailing wall since the depar- centuries before that, were found Business Manager by plays the college man among the James Golseth ture of their bull-rusher, Dale Iver- recently in a peat bog in southern Francis Walters, Assistant Business Manager beards, while Mirian Hopkins and son? Kitty Carlisle fill the feminine roles. Sweden. ADVERTISING STAFF Porous plaster has nothing on The latter features Margaret Sulli- Tony Boleyn once he gloms onto an van and Douglas Montgomery. Carson Noeker, William Stewart, Donald Putnam. unsuspecting rushee. Once he sets the hook it's like the walkathon- AT THE STATE a tough, body wearing, gruelling THE GREEK CONFUSION grind, and we don't see how either Myrna Loy and George Brent ap- party can stand it. pear today and tomorrow at the "All I know is that I'm plenty confused," confessed a There is something of the "when State in "Stamboul Quest," the story the cat's away, the mice will play" of a woman forbidden to love. Ama- freshman who has listened through two weeks of rushing. spirit in the Laliberte-Minard-Ma- teur vaudeville at 9 o'clock tops to- "Plenty confused" is the condition of most of the men and jors triangle. One side of the tri- night's bill. "Friends of Mr. Sweeney," a women on the campus who are forced to decide between one angle is not-so-patiently awaiting the departure of the third. Warner Brothers production, fea- organization or another or no fraternity at all. tures Charlie Ruggles, Ann Dvorak SALUTE TO COLLEGE During rush week all fraternities and Eugene Pallete, showing next Monday and Tuesday. Ruggles, in- and sororities look _pretty good. (To be recited in a monotone.) preciation. Programs that could spired by love, liquor and an old- Furthermore their lines sound pret- A freshman came to school one day, never be witnessed by the majority time college pal, turns from a meek if you don't hear too much His ears and collar stuffed with hay. ty good of the student body are thus made mouse of a man to a raging busi-; of them. Yet when the melee is (Not to be confused with the hey in available. ness lion who even dictates to his' over the members are just ordinary "hey nonny nonny") Of course, the slapstick sort of boss. people going to college. Soft, downy fuz spread o'er his entertainment is not presented at An all-star cast including Cary In making the. decision which will cheek, convocation. College men and wo- Brent, Frances Drake, Edward Ev- in some ways affect the whole col- Like a lamb he came heer, mild and men are supposed to be above the erett Horton and Charles Ray play lege career there are certain im- meek. average as far as intellect is con- in "Ladies Must Listen" on Wed- portant things to remember. In the cerned, and, being so, the type of A sophomore he in one more year, nesday and Thursday of next week. /first place, the organization is not program booked for our convoca- Had tried his first tall glass of beer; pledging you for what it can do for tions caters to that superiority. It Had learned to smoke a cigarette, you, but rather for what you can is entertainment both enjoyable and ROXY do for it. Being a member implies And freshman girls he liked to pet. of material which will serve as a Paul Robson, popular young ne- a responsibility. This does not mean wholesome intellectual stimulus. It As a junior he was debonair,— gro baritone of the Metropolitan that they can do nothing for you. is through the exchanging of ideas Wore highly waxed and polished Opera company, is featured in Eu- Only morons can live and work that man progresses; and at these hair; gene O"Neill's "Emperor Jones," with other men and women without gatherings the finest that can be ob- showing development. Dined at the "Y" on coffee and the feature this Friday and Satur- tained is presented. day. "Emperor Jones" is the story In the second place, choose a buns, PHOENIX The best advice we can give to And vied in making endless puns. of the rise of a negro from the bot- group for ifs individuals, people freshmen is to forget that convoca- tom of society in America to the whom you like and with whom you tion attendance is a duty imposed head of a kingdom in Africa. will continue to be compatible, al- A senior he has now become, by upperclassmen and the faculty, "Social Register," starring Colleen 71.0C4410Utli ways remembering that forty men (Some think an educated bum) and to go to your convocations with Four years are gone — his term is Moore, is billed for next Monday, or women can not live together al- Tuesday, and Wednesday. In this ways as one happy family all the an open mind; knowing that they done, SERVICE SHEERS are enjoyable and worthwhile, and snappy romance Colleen Moore time. A decorated sheepskin won. go in a frame of mind to appreciate takes us from Broadway to Fifth You can expect more wear of a In the third place, money has Avenue and from Fifth Avenue to— them. And then he tries to make some service sheer hose. And you get it different values to different people, well, see it yourself. therefore the real cost varies with dough, in these beautiful Phoenix stock- the individual. Take inventory of LOST OPPORTUNITIES That's all—there isn't any mo'. ings. Phoenix "Knockabouts" And back to school his pathway have the famous Long-mileage yourself and your finances and de- More than 60 coeds at DePauw cide whether it is worth the price. During the summer months the wends Foot with all-over Tipt-toe and United States has hummed with the Where more of papa's dough he University were routed from their Lastly, organizations rush only silk Custom-Fit Top. sounds of construction work, of men spends. beds early one morning last week those whom they think they can get working with Federal funds making when fire practically destroyed for membership. If you have not (Repeat last verse ad infinatum) possible the hitherto impossible im- Mansfield Hall, oldest women's dor- been rushed, you do not have a provements on innumerable public mitory on the campus. Some twen- plague. Neither does the institu- institutions. Each state is allotted ty of the girls lost all their belong- tion legislate against non-Greek let- its portion of the relief money for ngs. ter people. When rushing is finish- Book Review improvements; that for the state of ed, the campus becomes quite demo- A. R. L. North Dakota is nearly exhausted, cratic. and countless necessary improve- "Seven Gothic Tales" by Dinesen ments on the State College have as TWO DAYS! SEPTEMBER 27-28 is probably the most picturesque THE OFT REPEATED yet not been made. Of these, prob- and revolutionary in style, subject, ably the most necessary is the need Meet PERRYMASON, Some things are repeated so often of a larger, more complete library. and viewpoint of lately published that they lose their siginificance and Although there are additions made books. !New Kin of Crime-Hunters! become a meaningless hum in the from time to time to the book list, As suggested by the title, the au- ears of the listener. One of the there are books which are not to be thor has attempted, with unusual CRS{ Of IIIE subjects given this treatment is the found there which should be made success, to capture the spirit of the ever-present nagging to attend con- available; books necessary for ref- feudal northlands. vocation. The freshmeli hear it re- erence work to supplement the It is a jook of half-tones; of peated during orientation week. texts; books which should be pres- blacks and greys; thin moonlight Their fraternity brothers insist on ent in a library intended to satisfy and hidden shadows. The mental their being present at every oppor- the needs of college men and wo- attitude of the dark ages is reflect- tunity. The subject is so drilled men; books which should be a part ed with its burden of superstition into them that it takes the form of of the experience of every graduate. made real; of living impossibilities. a duty, an obligation, a chore. By Besides the crying need for books, To us, the world of nature is a such constant stressing of its im- there is the matter of the building thing comprised of tangible elements, portance the purpose of the pleas is itself; a building much too small to running in accordance with cosmic lost, and the freshmen at every op- accommodate the student body. laws. Not so to the Medieval mind. portunity dodge convocation. During study hours it is practically The dark forests were hiding places This is entirely the wrong spirit. impossible to wedge one's self in of fearful unknowns; their knowl- It is not a chore to attend these between the _stacked references of edge was as the torchlight that il- meetings. The best that can be had other students, and shelf space for luminated their wassail halls— of thoughts, entertainment and per- books is at a premium. gaudy colored with yellow and or- sonalities is presented for our ap- "It might have been!" ange and hopelessly uncertain. Their THE SPECTRUM

Herman Oehlke, Enderlin, a mem- James Long of Page, N. D., has FRATERNITY BIDDING ber of the Alpha Gamma Rho fra- returned to school. He has recently Rushing Captains SUNDAY FROM 3 TO 6 ternity, has resumed his work as a been working as a revenue inspec- senior on this campus. tor at Ambrose. End Work Sunday Hours for fraternity designation have been changed from 4 to 5 p. m. Grace South, Casselton, a graduate Formal initiation was held Tues- Sunday afternoon, to 3 to 6 p. m. Don Fraser passed the cigars When future sorority and frater- of 1934, is visiting in Fargo during day night at 11 p. m. in the Alpha Rushees, who intend to take Monday evening at the Sigma Chi nity men and women take out bids out a rush week. Miss South, who is a Gamma Delta rooms. The pledges bid, will go to the registrar's office house. Sunday afternoon and evening, the member of the Kappa Delta soror- initiatedat that time were Mary during these hours. The preferen- ity, has just returned from Yellow- climax to weeks of hard work for Elizabeth Ricker, Evelyn Soberg, Kenny and Happy Wyard, Sigma tial method of bidding will be used. stone National Park, where she has rushing chairmen will be reached. Norma Young, and Esther Watson. Chi's, and Hod Nebeker, a Chi Psi been working this summer. Master of ceremonies, entertainment at Cornell U., were week-end guests manager, and sales director have Virginia Garberg of Phi Omega Pi, HARTWELL VACATIONS at the Sigma Chi house. They are been a few of the jobs carried by Vivian Luther, a member of the left for the University of Nebraska, (Continued from page 1) associated with the Cargill Grain fourteen college men and women Kappa Delta sorority, has returned where she will start work on her which is more than welcome to the Co. in Minneapolis. who hove led the expansion activi- to this campus to continue her work Master's degree in political and so- tourist." ties of their various Greek letter in education. cial science. While in Italy, Mr. Hartwell had organizations since school opened. Dr. and Mrs. Dedrick were dinner the opportunity of witnessing the The following students were rush- Elaine Gorder, member of the Phi Elaine Gorder and Carol Cooper, guests of Kappa Sigma Chi frater- launching of two new warships, the Omega Pi sorority, is visiting in members of the Phi Omega Pi sor- nity Sunday. ing captains for their respective fra- Tranto and the Bolzano. He iden- Fargo this week. Miss Gorder, a ority, will attend the University of ternities and sororities: Leon Ja- tified the naming 42f the vessels with cobson, Theta Chi; Gertrude Pow- former student of this college, is Minnesota this coming year. Helen Simmons w a s installed the movement towards nationalism enrolled at Minnesota university. president of Kappa Kappa Gamma ers, Gamma Phi Beta; Jane Bristol, in Italy, as they are both named Paul Deal, 1934 graduate from the sorority in place of Virginia Schon- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wendell after towns given Italy by the Ver- Marian Wagsness, former student engineering school, was an over- berg, Thursday, September 20. Schollander, Alpha Tau Omega; sailles Treaty. Df this college, has pledged Theta night guest of the Sigma Phi Delta Carmen Ostby, Kappa Delta; Wal- In Venice, where he spent most ter Norby, Sigma Phi Delta; Robert at the University of North Dakota. fraternity last Monday. Willliam Kluender, a graduate of of his time, there were few military Flint, Kappa Psi; Esther Opland, Wisconsin University in 1934, has demonstrations. Venice is not es- Alpha Gamma Delta; Gordon Hel- Harold Albrecht, Arnold Walo- John Knoll of Mandan was a arrived at this college to take the sentially a political center and most liowe, Al Ballweg, and Orville Isley week-end guest of the Sigma Phi place of H. L. Barnett in the botany ler, Sigma Chi; William Akeley, Al- of the uniforms to be seen there were week-end guests at the Delta Delta fraternity. department. Kluender is working pha Sigma Tau; Vardi Thorwald- were worn by members of military I'au Epsilon fraternity house. for his master's degree on an eco- son, Kappa Sigma Chi; Lewis Rec- organizations on leave. "They make logical problem. tor, Alpha Gamma Rho; Felix Far- a colorful sight," stated Mr. Hart- Berton Pinkham, graduate in me- rar, Delta Tau Epsilon; Hermione Lucille Bolstad and Carol Ladwig chanical engineering, 1932, and now well, "as there are so many differ- :eft yesterday for the University of Hanson, Phi Omega Pi; and Mary ent orders in the tIalian army, their connected with the Missouri Flood RUSH WEEK ENDS Spratt, Phi Mu. ,ilirinesota, where they will resume Control project in Sioux City, is a uniforms blended in cafes present heir studies. guest of the Sigma Phi Delta frater- (Continued from page 1) a picture of operatic nature." nity for a few days. derstood that rushees may attend Among the returning students of only two teas, the one they attend somm■s■Nm he Delta Tau Epsilon fraternity are from 5 to 6, designating their pref- NOTICE )ean Vigen, Lake Park, Minn.; Eugene Kiefer of Wheatland was erence of the two. Bidding, done Miss Adda Blakeslee announces 5c HAMBURGER'S _,ynn Carlson, Hilstad. Minn.; and a Sigma Phi Delta guest Sunday. by the preferential system, will take there is still opportunity for girls Sob Heemstra, Valley City. place at the lawyer's office between to try out for the glee club. They Doris Thompson was a guest at the hours of 8:30 to 9. Groups will may try out at the music hall the Alpha Gamma Delta rushing PINKIES Winifred Ewald has been named hold pledging services Monday eve- any time Friday or Monday. )37 Thelma Liesmann, YWCA presi- party Saturday afternoon. ning. Regular rehearsals are held Tues- 5c Hot Chocolate lent, to replace Alice Larson as The white rose will be the basis day and Friday noons. SPECIAL!! iostess chairman of the YWCA Marion Miller and Doris Brimer for arrangements for the Kappa cabinet. will be guests at the Phi Mu house Delta formal tea to be given in the STEAK DINNER over the week-end. home of Mrs. H. W. McArdle. Aud- and Coffee, 20c A group of Chicago scientists on Guests of Alpha Tau Omega dur- rey Boe is chairman. their way to Alaska recently dis- Homemade Pies 10c ng the past week include Harold Jerome Olson, an instructor at Elizabeth Lowell is in charge of Page, N. D., visited at the Kappa the tea in blue and blue to be given covered a herd of 500 rare northern 512 Broadway, Fargo 'Aingren, , sea elephants. Sailor, SAE, from the University Sigma Chi house Saturday night. by the Kappa Kappa Gammas in mossumaiwris North Dakota; James Walsh and the John Wooledge home. Cenneth Jones, University of North John Thorsell, alumnus, was a A Sweetheart tea will be given by Dakota, and Wilbur "Frenchy" La- guest at the Sigma Chi house Mon- the Phi Omega Pis at their chapter Vfarr and his mother, Mrs. LaMarr. day evening. house with Mrs. H. Thorgrimson supervising. Rainbow colors will be featured Harold Ranes of Alpha Tau Ome- Andrew Aandahl spent the week- at the Gamma Phi Beta formal tea, a, has returned to school after a end in Minneapolis. according to Lois Pressler. Coed Special!! Tear's absence. Actives, alumna, and pledges of Mrs. Harry Andersn will be host- ess for the Phi Mu rose and white Bernice Rhines arrived Sunday at Phi Mu met together.at their new tea, which _is being planned by he Phi Omega Pi house to continue sorority home at 1034 14th St. No., Cathryn Ray, chairman. Ler school work. Monday night. The Dadey home at 1427 Eighth Learning to care for street south, will be the scene of FOR THE BEST PRESSING CALL— the Gamma Phi Beta formal tea of your skin correctly is THE PRESS SHOP which Betty Bickert is supervisor. Harold G. Reed Under Dakota National Bank PHONE 559 Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 part of your education WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR FALL CLEANING! REPEAT OFFER Charmis Cold Cream STONE'S HALL )A1( Na0, Regular 98c value Every Saturday Nite griff for - _ 69c DANCE Gents 30c, Ladies 20c /111 One pound jars of Charmis cold cream are used primarily for cleansing and massaging the skin. The texture of this cream is unusually soft and light. For a Successful Party When using, simply rub it in with an upward patting stroke 8 Piece Orchestra GIRLS!!! and cleanse away with a soft tissue. JIMMY JOHNSON'S ORCHESTRA Monday Special For a night cream apply a thin layer, rubbing gently into the [Call Blue Bird Cafe at Meal Times] One Day Only pores after cleansing. REGULAR $2.45 Permanent Wave Complete Carlton Cosmetic Products ..Ortly NO T ICE Specials for Friday and Spec lly $ Saturday Choice of the following 39c each PERMANENT WAVES Priced In the very latest modes 3 at only- Only 10C Each article is attractively packaged a n d includes Cleansing Fingerwave, Shampoo, Arch Featured by deep Luxurious Waves Cream, Nourishing Cream, Turtle Oil, Tissue Cream, Astringent, SHAMPOO 15c or Manicure. Regular 50c Facial MANICURE 15c Skin Freshener, and Foundation Lotion. FINGER WAVE 15c FACIAL 25c Also Special for 15c Also all other beauty work correspondingly low priced. All this CHICAGO Rouge and Lipsticks in attractive and popular shades. work by post graduate and advanced students. Free work at all times in our Beginners Department. We invite you to visit and inspect our fully equipped and modern school in the Northwest. Hairdressing Academy of Beauty Culture Phone 2000 1091/2 Broadway Pharmacp CALL 5th St. and 1st Ave., ..FARGO Broadway, Member of National Beta Beta Fargo, N. D.74 Broadway. Ve 1 E: KO.:OINK 1776 THEX IRDIESSING ACINDEPity Fargo Lambda Fraternity. FOUR THE SPECTRUM

of meeting is arranged to suit the the usual two. Dr. Putnam also in- new players, said Dr. Putnam, ar convenience of the group. Glee Club, Band structs classes in band directing for outstanding musicians. Many Courses This year's year per credit hour advanced students and beginners at will be $2.50. Members of the col- Grow In Numbers 7:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A "weariness of popular cynicisn Are Available lege faculty will be instructors. Although the Gold Star band ros- and sophistication in university cir Night school appeals chiefly to ter has been riddled somewhat by des signals a definite turn in th two groups. One is teachers, who An enlarged freshman band en- graduation of several leading play- tide of spiritual affairs in America] InNightSchool thus satisfy their professional re- rollment a n d surprisingly high ers, Dr. Putnam foresees many pos- colleges," according to Bishop In quirement for advanced work in turnouts for glee club work show sibilities in the incoming crop of D. Warner of the United Brethre) Night school classes will convene their respective fields. The other that student interest in things mu- freshmen, who come with more mu- Church. sical on the NDSC campus is on a early next week, according to T. W. group consists of those to whom the sical training than ever before. Thordarson, director of correspon- knowledge is especially practical, or definite incline this year. The pre- The oldest local fraternity in the Compared to the usual background dence and extension courses. Mr. of those interested in a hobby. mier NDSC musical organization, entire country is Kappa Phi Lamb Thordarson expects at least as large Credit earned in night school may the Gold Star band, under the di- of three or four years of band in- da, which was founded at West an enrollment as in past years. Av- be applied toward a higher degree. rection of Dr. C. S. Putnam, veter- struction, they now average five or minster College (New Wilmington an band leader and Bison pepmas- erage yearly number of registrations Night school permits people to con- six years experience. Several of the Pa.) in 1864. ter, drew the largest enrollment of is 300. tinue their education while they hold regular positions. freshman bandsters in its history— Between 20 and 25 courses will forty students—to swell its person- be offered, depending on demand. Dr. Herbert A. Miller, noted soci- nel past the hundred mark at its Courses are likely to be given in initial rehearsals. such fields as education, modern ologist who was ousted two years Organized under the direction of languages, social science, literature, ago from for Mr. Ernest van Vlissingen, a new mathematics, bacteriology, dietetics his advanced social theories, has DUTCH MAID addition to the music faculty of the and economics. Each class must been appointed professor of political local school, the men's glee club have a minimum of 10 students en- and social economy at Bryn Mawr College. already has over fifty members. rolled. Practice sessions fr this group are Ice Cream and Pastries Subject material of these courses held at noons Mondays and Thurs- is the same for night students as for To prepare women of Chile for days. regular day students. Classes meet their newly acquired right to vote, Improves your Parties and Meals once a week, the length of the peri- the University of Chile has inaugu- The girls' glee club, under the od depending on the course. Time rated courses in public affairs. tutelage of Miss Adda Blakeslee, has been augmented by new mem- Ask any Fargoan where you can obtain bers, too. They reeharse every Tuesday and Friday noons. Miss the Student's Favorite .. . Blakeslee also gives private voice lessons for which oollege credit is given. Miss Marguerite Beard's classes in appreciation and harmony utcti ace Cream have increased exceedingly — her Dairy Phone 479 Bakery Phone 1331 harmony classes, for instance, nec- Fritz Saps: essitate four sections compared with Win or Lose You May Be Equipped With Everything

FRITZ HANSON

After a gruelling game of Football A REMINGTON or Bridge you'll find us at . . . For Your Home Work Easy Terms STATIONERY-50c Et1r Caro :Blatt' WHY? Simply because they have:

I. Food our palates love to touch. ZIPPER HOLDERS Loose Leaf Covers $1.25 to $3.25 A variety of refreshing drinks . 2. 25c to $3.00 3. An intangible something which Pencils-5c and 10c throws us for a loss; that GOLDEN MAID hospitality.

We Appreciate.... your past patronage and solicit your future work LAUNDRY BAGS $1.25 to 3.25 Drawing Sets $10 to $17 . . . When you think of laundry call the DIXON Selling at half price for service and quality . . . We darn sox and sew on buttons without extra charge. AT THE PHONE 666 DIXON LAUNDRY CO. CAMPUS BOOK STORE LOWER FLOOR OF OLD MAIN We have a representative in each fraternity on the campus Bring us Your Used Books ---- We Sell Them

THE SPECTRUM FIVE PHONE 331 3rd Door North 318-320 Broadway N. Y. CONEY ISLAND of Fargo Theatre Coney Islands 5c - Homemade Chili 10c - Fried Chicken 20c - Hamburgers 5c

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Bison Score Frosh Prospects Rumor Fraternity New Books Added BY SIGMA PHI DELTA Appear Brilliant Robber Is Caught To NDSC Library Several new officers were elected 6-0 Victory at the Sigma Phi Delta fraternity to With the largest squad in the his- An unconfirmed rumor that the Many new books have been added replace those who were formerly tory of the school reporting for the prowler who burglarized six of the to the library this summer, accord- elected, but were unable to return Over Cobbers first practice, prospects for a suc- nine North Dakota State college to college. They were: Albert ing to Mrs. Ethel McVeety, head li- cessful frosh grid team this fall are fraternity houses last Thursday Ruemmele, elected to replace Ken- brarian. Offsetting last year's scoreless at least bright, if not exactly rosy. night while students calmly slept, neth Brandby as president; Harold There are still forty men answer- and secured over three hundred The home economics department McCannel, who took Ruemmele's deadlock, the NDSC Bison opened ing the roll call every practice and dollars, has been apprehended, is is responsible for the addition of: place a s vice - president; Rich- their football season by overpower- being spread over the campus this ard Lynn, who replaced Robert while many of these have not had "The Evolving House," by Bemis; ing the Concordia Cobbers 6-0 last previous experience the spirit of week. Greenshields as secretary; and Gor- "Nutrition and Physical Fitness," by Friday night under the Dacotah competition will push many of the The visit of the wraith-like rob- don McCulloch, who was elected to so-called regulars to do their best. bers, remaining undetected until Bogert; "Economy of Abundance," the office of guide, an office for- field floodlights. In the backfield four or five men Friday morning, when students Chase; "Nutrition in Health and Dis- merly held by John Knoll. Although considerable sluggish- stand head and shoulders above the found their billfolds emptied and ease," Cooper; "Living Together in ness, typical of the opening affray, rest of the candidates. Bud Westby, replaced in pockets other than the the Family," Dennis; "Your Home The Glassboro (N. J.) Board of existed a surprisingly smooth game Jamestown triple threat man and ones in which they had ordinarily and Family," Graves; "The Electric Educaton has decreed that any all-state halfback, is showing lots of been kept. The prowlers restricted was witnessed by the student body Home," Lincoln; "Social Education," teacher who smokes shall promptly promise in scrimmage and great themselves to cash, leaving jewelry, Peet; "The Economics of Household be without a job. in place of the usual offside and things are expected of him. Carl a $17.50 check made out to cash, Production," Reid; and "Nutritive fumbling contests presented in pre- Rorvig, sprinter from Nome, has $400 belonging to one fraternity Value of Foods," Waller. vious years at the season's start. turned his talents to the gridiron treasury, and other valuables un- Contributed by the science and sport and along with Bill Olson, What first appeared to be another touched. literature department are: "Philos- CONE'S Jamestown, Wes Phillips, star back Theories ventured as to the iden- see-saw encounter, with little ophy of the Unconscious," Hart- Standard Service Station from Moorhead, and Emil May of tities of the thieves pointed to per- mann; "The Contemporary and His chance of scoring, was snapped Aberdeen, equip the Baby Bison sons familiar with the field of their Soul," Edman; "Does Civilization 1302 3rd Ave. N. with one of the fastest and most abruptly in the fourth quarter by activities; and, possibly, upperclass- Need Religion?", Niebuhr; and "The powerful backfields in years. Ross W. Cone, '32, Proprietor the substitution of little Fritz Han- men in school, inasmuch as this is Architecture of the Universe," by In the line loom up such men as the third such robbery in as many Swann. son. Hanson, with the aid of Bill Bob Ingstad, other half of the West- years. Opinions give credence to Gove, carried the ball down to Con- by-Ingstad passing combination that the possibility that the burglary was Other volumes furnished by the cordia's six-inch line where Gove won the state title for Jamestown done by two thieves, one who ran- social science division are: "The Theory of Wages," by Douglas; bucked the line for the game's sin- and all-state positions for both sacked the houses and another who L1OWARDQ players; Chuck Pollock, end from stood watch. "Economic Stabilization," Hansen; gle counter. Schollander failed to 119 Broadway kj Fargo High; Hollis Dietz, tackle for- Officials would make no statement "Measurement of American Wealth," score in the placement kick for the merly at Mohall, and a host of other as to the identity of the suspect Doane; "Statistical Study of Profit," FARGO extra point. fine material. Thursday, night. Bowman; "Idea of National Inter- Coach Cleve's* band of Cobbers "If we don't lose too many of our est," Bear d; "The Unemployed • went to town in the fourth quarter first string men by injuries we'll Declaring that children should be Man," Bakke; "International Law," by holding a Bison threat in the first give our opponents a battle," is made "music conscious" at an early Fenwick; and "Introduction to Wes- quarter and bucking the line for what Coaches Gergen and Anderson age, Miss Marion Flagg, music in- tern Civilization," of which Hedger four first downs in the succeeding think of the situation. structor at the Horace Mann School is the author. quarter. of Teachers College, Columbia Uni- This summer saw also the bind- WORLD'S Captain "Acey" Olson suffered in WAA MEETS WEDNESDAY versity, asesrts that every home ing of many magazines for the li- the second quarter with a neck in- Ruth Moore, WAA president, has should be a miniature grand opera, brary. jury which will force him to the called the first monthly meeting of with all conversations between chil- sidelines for about two weeks. the association, Wednesday, 7:30 dren and their parents taking place Wendy Schollander performed a BEST p. m., at the Ceres hall gym. Plans in a sing-song, chanting manner. Trice game of forward passing to ac- will be made for the interclass soc- count for several of the lengthy cer tournament and the yearly pro- Sun spots, the storms on the sun idfictirdier gains made by Gove and Hanson. gram. that wax and wane through eleven- Bob Fritz was a constant threat to year cycles, and three elements of CLEANERS CLOTHES the Bison line and was responsible Dr. H. C. Hanson will return Oc- weather on earth — temperature, Telephone 1666 for most of Concordia's outstanding tober 6 or 7 from the southwest, rainfall and atmospheric pressure— 527 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Compare our suits and gains. where he has been working on a seem closely connected, according to Ten first downs were accounted soil erosion project. Dr. Hanson has studies recently reported to the Overcoats with others for by the Bison, while Concordia been in New Mexico, Arizona, and American Meteorological Society. Prompt Courteous Attention to Your reeled off seven. Colorado. BANKING REQUIREMENTS priced $10.00 higher. In Peru, Dr. Julio C. Tello, arche- Howards always save ologist, has discovered a perfectly The Fargo National Bank preserved portion of an Indian you $10.00 on a Suit 52 Broadway building which he says belonged to FARGO, N. D. I not only recom- the ancient Chavin civilization. or Overcoat. mend JUST TWO LOW Typewriter PRICES Curlee Clothes The Spectrum Portable For Sale. Classified Section will help but buy them says Box 366 - Fargo $1 5.00 locate lost articles. Use ACEY this section for best re- ACEY PINS, RINGS, MEDALS AND TROPHIES sults. WHO'S ACEY? —AT- and WIMMER'S PHONE 2221 FARGO JEWELRY MFG. CO . LEADER of the Bison Line "Walk a_ Flight and Buy Right" WHO'S TED? COMPLETE $21.50 LEADER in the Clothing Line Dance Programs Sporting Equipment Shotguns and Shells Both are LEADERS We can give you suggestions for Why novel and attractive Programs "Because they've got what it takes:" and Folders. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Pay Knight Printing Co. 67 Bdwy. Phone 757 Quality and Class 619 N. P. Ave. Phone 602 More Fargo Theater TED EVANSON Barber Shop Fio!v,sodilDs 219 Brodway Fargo, N. D. Viking Cafe THE SHOP WITH THE RED CHAIRS

SIX rrt THE SPECTRUM IlL ernor Homer of Illinois. The win- ner will be chosen by a board of Twenty Percent Of Student judges made up of Chicago news- papermen.

Body Listed For Privileges A concept of human life as elec- trical energy derived from solar ra- diation has been developed by Dr. For the fall term names of 256 ter Rendahl, Norma Renden, Bere- George W. Crile, one of the coun- upperclassmen appear on the deans' nice Rhines, Donald Robbins, Wil- try's outstanding surgeons and re- list which was first initiated last fred Rommel, Joseph Rood, Mar- winter with the new cut system. jorie Rooney, Kaare Rosenberg, Oli- search physicists. The following students are exempt ver Rowe, George Rurnreich, Max- from the penalties of the absence ine Rustad, Milton Samuelson, Rob- system for the fall term but should ert Saunders, Leo Schreiner, Jane Professional Directory they, during the fall term 1934, ac- Schulz, Elaine Schurr, Donald Scott, cumulate in any one course ab- Frederick Seeba, John Sevenants, FARGO CLINIC sences equal to twice the number of Sidney Shannon, Hildred Shelland, FARGO, N. D. weekly class periods thereof, they Helen Simmons, Sister M. Gabriel, 807 Broadway Affiliated with St. Luke's Hospital automatically become ineligible for and Sister M. St. James. the dean's list for the winter term Genevieve Skinner, Arthur Skur- PHONE 4600 1935, according to the registrar, A. dall, Roy Smillie, Lucile Smith, H. Parrott. DR. OLAF SAND Margie Smith, Ralph Smith, Earl Diseases of Women Listed are Stanley Aarestad, Clif- Snyder, Helen Solow, Mary Spratt, Diseases of Stomach ford Altermatt, Harvey Anderson, Jerome Stevenson, Bettie Stone, DR. N. TRONNES Marion Anderson, Walter Andre, General Surgery Deborah Sudro, George Sullivan, Reuben Arneson, Eric Arntson, Wil- DR. 0. J. HAGEN Arnold Swenson, Robert Taylor, General and Thyroid Suregry liam Arten, Marjorie Baker, Eng- Max Thal, Charlotte Thingstad, El- DR. WM. F. BAILLIE lund Bakken, Edward Ballard, Fran- lis Thompson, Bergliot Thorson, Kidney, Bladder and Skin Diseases ces Baxter, Newell Beckwith, Lottie Thorward Thorwardson, Ph y llis DR. WM. C. NICHOLS Behrens, Elizabeth Benton, Norval Diseases of the Heart and Tiedmanson, Vernon Trystad, and Bergquam, Robert Bergseth, Donald Internal Medicine Hope Tweet. DR. JOEL C. SWANSON Bettschen, Barbara Bibow, Mary Bone and Joint Surgery The Model Laatirtdry Elise Bibow, Christian Bjornson, and Paul Ugstad, Clarence Walde, Imogene Ward, Kenneth Washburne, DR. WILLIAM STAFNE Ellen Blair. Diseases of Women and Children Erma Weinberger, Edwin Weispfin- It's Phone 4 Dry Cleaners Audrey Boe, Lucille Bolstad, Ken- Obsterics ning, Leiber Wells, Louis Whalen, neth Brandby, Elizabeth Bristol, DR. GEO. C. FOSTER Jane Bristol, Elise Brophy, Don Robert Whitehead, Warren Whit- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat man, Wallace Widdifield, Eugene DR. RUSSELL A. SAND Buchanan, Lawrence Bue, LaVaahn Dental Surgery and Oral Diagnosis Buhrmann, Denise Burke, Lynn Wiege, Bruce Willson, Harlan Winn, CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Roy Wright, Norma Young, and Er- DR. T. P. ROTHNEM Carlson, Arthur Christensen, Wil- X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatment nest Hall. liam Clark, Mary Clemens, Marlin D. M. ASHLAND, B. S. BOARD AND ROOMS Cline, Alyce Connolly, John Cook, Director of Pathological Laboratory Warren Covert, Phyllis Coyne, Ar- B. J. LONG, Manager thur Cramer, and Stephen Crum. Editorial Heads Bjorne Dahl, Marjorie Danielson, ROOMS BOARD & ROOM Marjorie Depuy, Elizabeth Dewey, Go To Press Meet Foot Specialist and Electrolisist Warren Dundon, Walter Dykstra, DR. I. M. MELIN Single & Double Week & Month Luella Eagle, Mary Edwards, Flora Plans are being made by Maxine Treats Moles, Warts, Superfluous 1027 10th Ave. N. 1249 111/2 St. N. Elliott, E. H. Elwin, Geraldine Er- Rustad and James Golseth, editor- Hair dahl, Helene Erikson, Lloyd Erick- in-chief and business manager, re- Phone 812-W--House 812-R stad, Charles Evers, Wilford Fenton, spectively, of the Spectrum, and by 1041/2 Broadway FARGO, N. D. Robert Flint, Agnes Fogarty, Helen Cathryn Ray and Chester Perry, Foster, Richard Foster, Donald Fra- Bison yearbook heads, to attend the The man who examines your Eyes 2 ROOMS (Double) ROOMS ser, Mildred Frederick, and Milton joint convention of The Associated is a Scientist—Let our Regist- Frendberg. 1420 12th Ave. N. Collegiate Press, of which NDSC is ered Optometrist examine 1146 9th St. N. George Friese, Robert Froling, a member, and the National Colle- your eyes. Kenneth Frolund, Lucile Fuller, giate Press Association to be held Francis Furman, Helen Galyen, Al- in Chicago, October 11-13. F. W. Peterson Co. bert Garvick, Frederick Gerlich, De Paul University, host of the Jewelers and Optometrists Gustav Gerlitz, Daisy Gessner, Wes- convention. has made arrangements 120 Broadway Phone 805-J ROOMS ROOM & BOARD ley Gilbertson, Amy Glaser, Orville for the representatives to attend a REASONABLE Goplen, Ovide Grenier, Reinert football game between Dayton and New York Dental Co. 1424 12th Ave. N. Grutle, Robert Gwyther, Violet De Paul universities, a University 121-123 BROADWAY 919 College St. Hage, Robert Hagen, Richard Ham- Publications dance, the Century of ilton, Archie Hanson, and Hermione Progress, as well as a dinner, a DENTISTS Hanson. luncheon, and convention sessions. Phone 900 FARGO, Howard Hanson, Hubert Hanson, A feature of the convention will N. D. John Hanson, Margaret Hanson, be a contest to determine the most 2 ROOMS (Double) 2 ROOMS (Double) Dagney Haugland, Howard Hegbar, representative college newspaper. DR. J. J. O'KEEFE Gordon Heggeness, Constance Heil- All paprs represented by a delegate DENTIST 1132 9th St. N. 1113 10th Ave. N. m a n, LaVernis Hidde, Bernetta will participate. The award will be Phone 866-14 1 Hidde, Orphea High, LeRoy Hilton, a valuable trophy offered by Gov- /2 Brodaway FARGO, N. D. Maurice Hoff, Joseph Hoffman, Ar- win Hoge, and Arthur Hoistad. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Elaine Hostler, Lois Hotvedt, Har- 2 ROOMS 1 ROOM (Double) old Hovland, Joe Howell, Doris SILENT DR. J. W. TUCKER Hudson, Isabelle Humphreys, Mrs. OPTOMETRIST Kitchen Service 1211 111/2 St. N. Florence Hunsaker, Eleanor Isaacs, 201/2 Broadway (Over Alex Stern Ralph Isensee, Leon Jacobson, Earl Corona Portable Clothing) 905 College St. Jennings, Alvin Johnson, Vern PHONE 979 Standard Action FARGO, N. D. Johnson, William Johnson, Henry Something Brand New Jones, Emma Jordre, Laddie Kelly, ROOMS and Vernon Kemmer. PHONE 5234 Drs. Ball, Christianson, 2 ROOMS (Double) William Keup, Betty Kibbee, Boyd and Allen Howard Kilbourne, Katherine Kil- Single & Double 1129 9th St. N. Fargo Typewriter Co. bourne, Donald Klauss, Cleo Knapp, L. C. Smith and Corona DENTISTS William Kneeland, Vernon Kohl, 1126 9th St. N. 517 2nd Ave. N. 608 Front St. Phone 786 Omer Korshus, Edna Kraft, Arnold Kundel, Virginia Landbloom, Rob- ert Larson, Arthur Lee, Eldred Lee, 3 ROOMS BOARD & ROOM Wallace L e i n, Thelma Levine, Charles Werner, Frances Loomis, Good Care of the Eyes will pay a. Handsome Dividend .. REASONABLE For 8 Students Milton Martin, Leland May, Leona Metzinger, Leonard Moffitt, and 821 10th St. N. 1307 11th Ave. N. Marvin Moll. DR. I. E. LITTIG Dorothy Molland, Ruth Moore, OPTICAL SPECIALIST William Moore, William D. Murphy, 1041/2 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. Second Floor Damien McCarten, John McCarthy, RITE-FIT GLASSES AT A REASONABLE PRICE DUTCH KITCHEN Walter McGrath, William McKinnie, Harold Naegeli, Arnold Naftalin, Doris Nelson, Elizabeth Nelson, Or- 1221 111/2 St. N. Phone 4573 ville Nesheim, Beatrice Ness, May- nard Nesvig, Jean Newton, Jane Business Training Pays Nichols, Loren Odell, William Ofte- bro, Calvin Olson, Cecil Olson, A business training is needed by everyone. It is the best in- ROOMS vestment a young person can make. The business world is always 3 ROOMS (Double) Chester Olson, Nita Oleson, Roder- ick Olsen, and Esther Opland. calling for trained workers to plan the business, carry on the corre- 1 Single —1 Double spondence, make the sales, and keep the records. 1137 8th St. N. Lloyd Owen, Wayne Owens, Frie- The business world employs more trained workers than all other 1135 8th Ave. N. da Panimon, Frank Peterson, Mil- lines of work put together. Plan your course in business training dred Peterson, Seth Peterson, Rob- NOW. ert Pierce, Vinton Plath, Doyon Phone or write for particulars. Pollock, Herbert Preimsberger, STUDENTS Lois Presler, Frances Probst, and Lyle Rasmussen. INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE The above list is authorized by the College. Call 2221 if Ralph Rauch, Cathryn Ray, Ne- FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA further information is desired. ville Reiners, Allan Rendahl, Les