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The Western Mistic Student Newspapers

4-15-1932

The Western Mistic, April 15, 1932

Moorhead State Teachers College

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VOL. 23 WESTERN MINNESOTA'S STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Moorhead, Minnesota, April 15,1932 NO. 5

®®®®®®®®®®®®®@® RELIGIOUS GROUPS To Conduct Band I ® ® Music Director REPORTERS FIND I® CALENDAR OF EVENTS ® PRESENT PROGRAM i ® ® CONVENIENCES IN ® Wednesday—April 21, 4:15 p. m. IN CHAPEL TODAY I® —Piano Recital. ® Wednesday—April 21, 7:30 p. m. MACLEAN HALL STATE TO DEDICATE BUILDINGS ® —Concert by Detroit Lakes SWIMMING POOL, STUD?NT QUAR­ TO STUDENTS. MR. BALLARD High School Orchestra—Weld TERS, SOCIAL ROOMS AT­ SAYS WEDNESDAY Hall Auditorium. Monday—April 18. 3:00 p. m.— TRACT ATTENTION To show the place and interest of re­ Meeting of General Ccmmittee on Commencement. ® Acting upon the idea that many stu­ ligion on the College catnpus, the local dents may not have made the rounds Y. W. C. A.. Y. M. C. A., and Newman May 6, 7, 8, !)-*Eighth Annual of the new buildings, and that in any Club combined their efforts in taking Arts Festival. . case the Alumni would like to know charge of the chapel program today. Tomorrow — Geography Council more about the new quarters, a squad Special musical numbers were present­ Banquet—Waldorf Hotel, Fargo of reporters was sent out on a hunt ed by the combined members of these ® ® ® S ® ® ® ® ® ® for interesting features. Thus far four thjee organizations who belong to the have reported, and their observations, Chapel Choir. Short talks were given whether good or bad, are here printed. on the organization and activities of these groups as follows Eileen Hilano. DETROIT TAXES • Humor has it that "it won't be long the Newman Club; Lillian Kankel, now until students and faculty start the Y. W. C. A.; and Charles Jahr, the HIGH ORCHESTRA what Mr. Ballard calls the hegira or Y. M. C. A. A speech concerning the flight from Weld Hall, which has been building of character by James Krajeck | a crowded bee-hive for the last two HERE WEDNESDAY years. was also scheduled. Miss Leonard Announces Plans Mr. Christensen will again wield the GROUP TO APPEAR IN EXCHANGE Two organizations which will appear OOl Plans for Commencement and Dedi­ $35,000 I baton at the concert given by the Col­ OF CONCERTS WITH THE cation were presented in chapel last in this years Arts Festival, the College Is RhaDSOdy In Color lege Band on May 8 as one of the DRAGON BAND Orchestra and the Chapel Choir are Wednesday. Miss Leonard, chairman features of the eighth Annual Arts directed by Mr. Preston, head of the of the Commencement Committee, An important feature of the Physical Festival at M. S. T. C. In a letter from Francis Bordsen, Music Department at the College, ^summarized the plans already made Education building is the swimming instructor in the Detroit Lakes High for Commencement; Mr. Ballard, chair­ pool. Completed, it is a rhapsody of School, an M. S. T. C. engagement of man of the Dedication Committee, gave green and black. The perfect harmony REDUCED RATES the Detroit Lakes High School Or­ a tentative program for Dedication of TAFLIN IS NEW of the room is its strongest feature. This chestra is announced. The concert will the new buildings; and Henry Booher. , part of the new building alone is es­ take place on Thursday, April 21, at president of the student commission, ANNOUNCED FOR WESTERN MiSTiC timated to have cost $35,000. 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium at-Wald solicited the aid of the student body The walls are of pale green tile with Hall. in the preparation for both of these EUROPEAN TOUR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF a scroll of black, and the pool is done The orchestra, consisting of 35 pieces, events. in green tile with a border of black. is directed by Chester Kaldahl. James n th That the dedication exercises mean PLAN OF DEFERRED PAYMENTS Shannon, violinist, and Gordon Borstad SHERMAN WILL BE ASSOCIATE: ° e floor of the pool are black lines thato t •the Vs n, Statesfafo ofrvf Minnesota\T i tinoenfa isk dedicatnpnirat- A III W TA inVAVTAPPC BRIDGES, COCKING DRAW running up to the side, indicating in ADDS TO ADVANTAGES trumpet, both seniors at Detroit High ing the new physical plant to the stu- STAFF POSITIONS black numbers the depth of the water. OF SUMMER TRAVEL ; School, will assist the group as soloists den body and to those who will be At the north end in large black letters The following numbers will comprise Axel Taflin, Winger, a Senior next 's printed SHALLOW and at the south students here in the years to come Now a greater advantage is offered the program: "Marche Militaire", Shu- en was the statement of Mr. Ballard, to get pleasure, education, culture, anc: bert; selections from Bizet.s 0 year, is to be the editor-in-chief ol H DEEP likewise is indicated, chairman of the faculty committee on experience for a little expenditure. A «Carmen» Adieux», by de gar- the MiSTiC for 1932-33,- it was an-,;, Placed at the south end is the spring nounced the June 6 epochal event in M. S. T. price of $380 to tour for 48 days through t tru' et solo seiected Gordon today by Mr. Murray. Work- board, which is covered with straw C. history. — «—*•»»' *»•»•. i— °< KUTrS? A SiZt- ing with- him— -as associate— editor will -be1 ——matting -so -as to insure the divers "I have been interested in the various Elianor Sherman of Fergus Falls, also against any possible accidents, $412 as was formerly given out was tions from Sullivan's operas; viohn solo conceptions which many people have the announcement this week of Mr. Mendelssohn-s E minor Concerto. a Senior in '32-'33. Other important the southwest corner are two i of this coming event", declared Mr. Schwendeman director of the 1932 Col- James sha "Celebrated Minuet", staff positions include John C. (Jack) drains, the source of the water supply. Ballard. "Some have thought it was to lege Geography European tour and di- Valensin; and «In a Persian Markef Bridges of Moorhead a Sophomore next A drain in the center of the pool is the be something in the nature of a car- rector of the successful Eastern and J"""""**' year, as news editor, and Alwin Cock- outlet for the water, which.is heated i by Ketelby. The concert wffl be closed ^ of FargQ alsQ g{ ^ ^ ^ sg from the basement by twQ steam nival; others have thought of it as Western tours of the last two summers with the Detroit Lakes High School something we were to dedicate to the At the same time that he received make-up editor. I boilers. Song. city; some thought of it as a corn-] word of rate reductions from the Cun- Deeper shades of green mark the The Teachers College Concert Band Tryouts tare being held for business I mercial opportunity, while still others ard Steamship company, he also was wiU , a return ^ncert t Detroit staffs of both the MiSTiC and the Pra tiling of the floor immediately sur- thought^nltflVl rvfof itif asOC semi-politicalcomi-nnlitiral in natlirpnature •vnflv/vritc^authorized Into announcennnonnnr, flvolthat deferred/InfnvvnH J eceptor,, _ .. and1 it•. is thoughtil. 1. J il.that J 11these r°unding the pool, and separate^! from Lakes in the near future. considering the coming campaigns. payments may be arranged. Mr. positions will be filled by this time 'le Pocd by an iron railing are three "My idea, and I feel that most of Schwendeman also announced a special next week. Tryouts for editorial staff ro™s bleachers, on the west side. you will agree, is rather that it is a tour which will cost $125, covering trans- positions were conducted two weeks 1 The pool is eight and a half feet at ceremony of the state whereby it con- portation to and back from London, RURAL SCHOOL ago. For the Praeceptor, College an­ the deepest end and three and a half fers upon those who are students of and a several day tour of the world's nual, Clarence Glasrud was recently feet at its shallowest. It is sixty-five the institution the rights and privileges largest city. DEMONSTRATION elected editor-in-chief. by twenty feet in size. Completed recently, the pool is filled of a fine educational plant." Mr. Bal- Mr. Schwendeman states that ar- Of those named to the staff of the with water and ready for use, but lard left the impression that such a rangements are complete for the ac- TO BE MAY 5, 6 newspaper, Mr. Taflin and Miss Sher­ because of lack of funds, will not be ceremony would be a dignified one, comodation of twenty-five people on man have had advanced courses in employed until next fall. fitting such an occasion. the Geography Tour. In the nature of EXHIBITS, DEMONSTRATION LES- journalism and have done considerable a regular accredited course, four quar- SONS PLANNED BY AFFIL- work on M. S. T. C. publications. Mr. Student Center ter hours of credit in Geography are IATED SCHOOLS Bridges and Mr. Cocking have been Y.M.C.A. Members accorded those who make the trip undec special contributors to the paper this Complete Unit In Hall Mr. Schwendeman's direction and af- To stimulate interest in rural educa- year, are completing thetne courses Conduct Services terwards write a report. tion, the seventh annual Rural School neWs writing and editing, antj come to As a student center, practically all Sailing^ from New York on July 16 Demonstration will be held in the Col- their new positions with records of sue- of the west end of the first floor ot Members of the Y. M. C. A. of the on the "Aquitania", the M. S. T. C. lege and in the affiliated schools, Thurs-! cessful work on high school publica- MacLean Hall has been planned for the College conducted the morning services group will devote five days to a per- day and Friday, May 5 and 6. Besides tions. use of the students. In this part of in the First Congregational Church of sonally conducted sight-seeing tour ol the annual school exhibits in the af- the building are the rest rooms, the England.' On July 28 will begin a Moorhead, and the evening services in filiated schools, demonstrations in read­ lavoratories, the Student Exchange, and excursion through Paris; the First Baptist Church of Fargo last rte C"'N ing, geography, history and applied ® Wpakpr VoiPM ample room for lockers. then on to Rome via Geneva, Venice, Sunday, April 10. arts will be given by the supervisors CclrvCI V UltCB Entering the main floor of MacLean At the Congregational Church in and Florence. The return journey will 0f the different schools, Hall, one finds the first, room 011 the be through Lucerne, Weisbaden, and , . „. M , , , Gain Power In Moorhead, the sermon was given by Banquet at Oak Mound , left has been set aside as a rest room Brussels to Amsterdam; thence back Gile Warren and Donald Bird on the The annual banquet will be held in Cheering SchOOI for the coeds. This room is large, well to Southhampton catching the "Ber- subject "The Child from Birth Through Oak Mound School, Thursday evening. ® — ® lighted, and well suited to the pur­ engaria" for New York. His College Career". The scripture May 5. Faculty members of the Col-' M g. Rah! Rah! T. C. Rah! Rah! pose. The only schoolroom-like evi­ Theil lt LondonUUI tourl UI willvil1 leaveitt,vc Newlcvv w reading was by Wilson Dokken, and „ 1 , ""' ' " . ' ^' -*~E>lege, and guests from outside the school With the opening of the Cheer-Lead- dence in the place is black-board. No . , „ .. v ., , York for London, where several days prayer was given by Cecil Veitch. may send in their reservations the | ing School Monday evening, April 11, doubt this will be used as a medium full of thrills and adventure will be '•At the Baptist Church of Fargo the , , cents. The program, which is in the practice of school yells and songs was for messages to other fair students and , „ spent under a guide's leadership. sermon was given by Gorman Thomp- , , price of ^ the banquet being set at 50 immediately begun. Students, enroll­ will not detract from the value of the Theq v o deferred payment plan offered son and Axel Taflin, scripture reading nature of a surprise, will be given by ed, were forced to throw away their room by reminding the students of by the Cunard line allows anyone who by Nelmer Johnson, and prayer by members of the Oak Mound school and weaker voices and use the stronger so painful memories incurred elsewhere. has a contract to teach next fall the Charles Jahr. Jules Herman and Rey­ community. as to establish from the beginning the A similar rest room for men is found sailing and the remainder in eight nold Christensen rendered a cornet Many Educators Expected correct kind of voices in the leading of on the opposite side of the hall. privilege of paying one fourth before duet, and a male quartet consisting of It is expected that a large number yej]g Farther south along the hallway is monthly payments after returning, this 0f people interested in rural work from the Student Exchange. Two small Oscar Thompson, Harlow Berquist, Plans for future work in the Cheer- to include a six per cent finance charge different places will attend this demon­ rooms adjoining the Exchange have Ward Thompson, and Lawrence Peter­ Leading School were brought forth stration. Several county superinten-! been set aside as storerooms. 288 new son sang "Speed Away". Accompani­ and discussed. Copies of yells and dents, teacher training teachers and post-office boxes have been already in­ ment was played by Laurence Norin. Barnesville Debators songs were distributed, which are to •y\ t» t j. • i students, several members of the State stalled, which will make a total of be learned for practice at the next VY III inter-regional Department of Education, and repre­ 608 post-office boxes, not counting 42 meeting, Monday evening, April 18, in Schoolmaster's Club sentatives froln other schools interested larger boxes which have been set aside the Student Exchange. Meets In Fergus Falls In an inter-regional debate last week in rural work will be present. for the faculty. the Barnesville high school debate It is not yet too late to enroll in this Opposite the Student Exchange are school, according to Thelma Erick- Featuring a discussion on "Material I RUSSell OSHlUndsOn 262 new six-foot lockers. These lock- a D on bat er f last w the son, who has charge of the school. She ers will permit "a pcr'sonto hang" up his for the Teaching of Social Sciences," . ™? f , ° f T°" iit rx t t c 'ri ght toenter thestate contest. Judges Killed In Accident asks that everyone interested enroll coat without folding it. Together with L°C,ke' l,he Schoolmasters President MacLean at the next meeting of the group. the new lockers in the Physical Edu­ Study Club met Wednesday, April 13, , and Mr. at the Fergus Falls High School. and Mr' Loewen of the ColleSe' and Pupils of the College High and all cation Building and those in Weld

<$>- -<•> COLLEGE CHIPS, The Western MiSTiC THE OPEN COLUMN Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. The marvelous, natural dramatic A weekly newspaper published by Moorhead State Teachers College every PLEASE OBSEKVE RULES ability of Miss Anne Frierson is sub­ Friday o( the College year Printed In the College Print Shop and issued at the Can it be a perverted sense of mod­ ordinate only to her genuine mission College. Entered as second class matter at the Postoftice at Moorhead. Minnesota. esty that causes some girls to wear of presenting the Gullah negro in his Subscription price. $1.60: single copies, 6e. Subscriptions are included in the student street shoes in a shower-room? Is primative vent of mind, in his every­ activity fee and in the alumni dues. it a physical disability that makes them day life, colored by superstition, by his leave their towels at home or fail to peculiar inherent musical rythm, by pick up used paper towels Ridicu­ his romance and his religion. (Charter( ^^)Member) lous, you say Perhaps, but the re­ sult is worse than the reason as most of BLUE AND GOLD, the shower room users will testify. Aberdeen, H. S., South Dakota. Mr. Schwendeman thoroughly dis­ Member Moorhead Chamber of Commerce Surely the least one can do to show "Modern Transportation" was the appreciation of the new building is to agrees with Clayton Hamilton, recent theme of Malquist, State Auto School, Editorial lloard abide by the rules. No street shoes college lecturer, when he says that the given Tuesday, April ,5. "Autos are UOr UlsAltEavCLARENCE C£< GLASRUDvja-ASRUD . . . t . "—• * I are jjg vvorn in the shower room! writing of Cyrano de Bergerac was the a great influence in every community, DOROTHY FETVEDT Associate Editor most important event of the year 1897.1 Thc auto business is preferable to CECIL VEITCH College Editor All used towels should be put into the waste basket! Another reason for ob­ Mr. Schwendeman, it seems, was bqrp aviation", he stated. "Aviation is to- JOURNALISM CLASS serving the rules has been suggested— that year hence the disagreement. day where autos were twenty-five or Alwin Cocking Oliver Asp Thelma B. Nelson the girls on the Archery Teams are thirty years ago." Eleanor Laing Doris E. Sorkness The MiSTiC is a lot like Samson who Ruth 1. Yolkerding Geneva Tack Donald M. Sather improving their aim, and so far there »Mary Bertech Marcella Redlinger is only one target available. (It's as took two columns and brought down . _ — . Hazel J. Deal Ethel M. Ludwig John C. Bridges Helen C. Kiland Elia M. Johnson good a method as any.) the house Affiliated Schools —H. K. SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS Mr. Murray recently told the Jour- Sunnyside School had a visiting day RUTH BEST DOROTHY GUNDERSON SIDNEY KURTZ nalism class that in proof reading it is ELIAN OR SHERMAN ADELE JENSEN "IT'S FINE TO FINE" for patrons of the school on Friday, much better to scratch out thoroughly "This is a depression". I suppose no April 8. Miss Bieri, Miss Cornelius- JOHN INGERSOLL Business Manager all unnecessary words or else linotype WILSON DOKKEN Circulation Manager one has ever heard of that entirely sen, and Dr. Archer attended. RALPH JOHNSON Advertising M»nager operators would become confused by * * • State 1 0 original expression, but perhaps you CECIL VEITCH E" " * the x's. That remark causes one to have been through the following ex­ The following will do student teach- HENRY B. WELTZIN Print Shop Supervisor perience. The scene is familiar to all wonder if the person who receives all [ tng in the affiliated schools for the last RALPH GLI1DT Print Shop Assistant Ethel Ludwig's letters is confused by ix weeks period: Oak Mound—Fern of us. Coming to school in the morn­ s BYRON D. MURRAY Faculty Adviser ing, we suddenly remember that the all the X's he finds in them. Krakow, Irene Rosten, Leona Burns, * * * Arnold Erickson, and Ernest Lein; book which we have taken from the Rumor has it that Bill and Obert Clearview—Norah Hamre, Hazel Nel- reserve library has been left at home. have been doing the Prince Charming- son, Adelle Lurdhagen, and Eva Raver; What to • do? We cannot go back, Cinderella act with a certain M. S. T. Grover School—Olive Kragnes, and because we have classes. C. Miss. But they didn't wait for hei Kenneth McKercher; Sunnyside—Hel- Our free period is not enough time to lose her dainty slipper; they took en Anderson, and Theodora Benidt; EDITORIALS in which to go to Fargo and come back it away from her and went gallop- Gunderson—Vivian Hendrickson, and with the book; besides there is addi­ ing down the hall. Gladys Skove; Riverside—Esther Pet­ tional street-car fare. And as the day P. S.—She finally recovered ner shoe erson, and Ruby Ferry. A WELL PLANNED BUILDING passes, the fine mounts up to $.50—and It Perhaps all of us wonder sometimes, just how we will act when there another half dollar is gone. Miss Burnadette Redlinger of Breck- « * Y XT 11 TT 1 doesJ/\nn ennmseem that+V>w+ Innten centsnortfc anQY1 hournnll is A platitude is an epigram with a at last we get into our new quarters in MacL«ean Hall. Kumor has enridge spent the week-end with an exhorbitant fine for keeping a book steady job. Marcella Redlinger at the College. it that inside of two weeks we will receive the rewkrd of our long out for just one day. If the fine is and patient waiting and will find out what it really means to have to make us remember to bring our Red—"What's wrong, Dick?" Dick—"I'm mad—When I parked my plenty of room and adequate facilities to carry on our classes and books back, can't our memories be Tel.: Off. 365-W Res. 365-R activities. spurred by a five cent sum just as car, the cop asked me if I had reported to work." It is surprising that a really incredible number of students have well? * * * Dr. G. L. Gosslee not been inside of MacLean Hall while it is in the process of con­ Far worse than the reserve book fine, Mr. Kise—"Naipe a foreign entang­ Physician & Surgeon struction, and many more have not visited our new quarters recently is the 10 cent fine for the other booiy lement." . Over the First National Bank or do not know how the various departments are to be distributed in the ulibrary. ItTf does seem "a 1,t+1little| ludicrous to he paying a fine for a Mac—"Spaghetti." about that admirably planned structure. A series of articles dealing * * * *• book that has not been out of the with the outstanding features of the new main building are to be library since September, and very prob­ "Shakespeare was well-educated, you found in this week's MiSTiC, and should furnish much information ably will not be taken out again that know," said Miss Hayes. "He went to of interest to the majority of students who are not intimately ac­ year. A 2c fine is much more in grammar school in his youth; I know he did—I've seen the school." SPECIAL PRICE quainted with the building. keepingr___o with the importance of that * * * Besides providing up-to-date equipment and adequate quarters parj; 0f the library, ON These spring nights remind us that for all departments at the present time, provision is made for the i am not deploring the principle un many are chilled, but few are frozen. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS future in providing extra space for expansion in the near future, derlying the fine system, but neverthe- • • * EfficienCy is the keynote in the arrangement of class rooms and of­ less it is painful to pay out 50 cents just for keeping one book out over­ "Of course," said Mr. Loewen, "I ap­ fices within the various departments and of those departments in preciate typewritten themes, but I regard to each other. While all possible deference has been shown time. I think a lower scale of fines will do just as much in acting as a feel sure that if you had written this $18.00 to the various instructors in the planning of their rooms, yet the spur to the students' memories, and it in long-hand, Miss Boyer, you wouldn't whole structure forms a physical plant arranged with a superior will be a much needed favor in this have spelled 'much' m-u-s-h." WITH TWO PAIR * * * degree of harmony between its component parts. time of depression when a student's OF TROUSERS purse is not in its usual robust con­ The waitress brought in the sand­ A RETURN TO AN OLD TRADITION dition. wiches. "Where is the ham? " she The opening of the new buildings is making it possible to return —E. B. S. asked. "Here," said Betty, nonchalantly, to several good old customs, suspended, by force of circumstance, looking across the table at Art Nelson. Matt Siegel for the past two years. Among these is the Arts Festival. * * * Not that this Festival has been entirely a lost Art since the de­ Prize Given For In folk dancing class, Miss Frick was 424 Front St. Fargo, N. D. struction of Old Main. Every year the music department has pre­ teaching the Norwegian Mountain sented two concerts; and the final lyceum number has been the cli­ Best Answer But Dance. "Form in groups of three. The max of the event. But this year marks an expansion, and a return Try And Get It girl in front is the horse, and the other to tradition. -® two girls are drivers. Now run." Originally, the Festival was planned to unite the arts of music, Sailors, farmers, lecturers, travelers, They ran. Presently Reno turned art, and drama. Lack of space and equipment has made it impossible bums, storekeepers, and even teachers around, and said out of the corner of to present all three. But in addition to several very fine concerts, are nouns which might be used to de­ her mouth, "Is this what they call scribe the past activities of some of the 'horsing around'?" this year an art exhibit and a studio tea will be given, in MacLean different students in school. How well * « • Hall. does the average person know some As a parting jab: No wonder the Gruen Cartouche, $35 As yet, the drama has not again taken its place. In former years, of the past experiences of some of the "world's asleep, with so much bunk! a pageant has been presented which included the whole physical school characters? For the reader to Tohe Gruen education department, in collaboration with the dramatic department, test himself, several questions are list­ <•> -® and was sponsored by the pageantry class of the collegge. Is it too ed for him to guess— From Our Exchanges | prestige costs much to hope that a year or two hence, this tradition too will be taken 1. Do you know who was assistant ud again, and a similar production added to the list of events in our county superintendent of schools in THE INDIANA DAILY STUDENT, you no more. v -- - - 1 Ottertail County? Arts Festival? Bloomington, Indiana. 2. Do you know who has been in. The name on a watch Indiana University will be host today every state in the Union? is all mportant—for to 54 contestants in the culminating it reflects the maker's 3. Dou you know a girl who was event of the ninth annual State High THE LOCAL SITUATION president of the Student Commission skill, upon which School Latin Contest to open at 9 depends its beauty three years aggo? o'clock this morning in the student "Join the band and see the world". The M. S. T. C. band will play 4. Do you know who has on his arm building. and time-keeping at Detroit Lakes soon. Seriously, our musical groups are establishing a tattoo which he received when he was service. quite a reputation. in Japan? THE GAMECOCK, Gruen on the dial as­ »»».** 5. Do you know a student who at­ University of S. C., Columbia. sures you of the ut­ An unofficial addition to the curriculum was made when the tended the University of Southern Cal­ The fourth anniversary of the found­ most in "fine watch­ cheer-leader's school was started last Monday. This latest course ifornia? ing of Freshmen Barefoot Day by Kap­ making—but it costs pa Sigma Kappa was observed today will undoubtedly prove most valuable in training cheerleaders and 6. Do you know a student who has you no more than a assistants who will be able to stimulate those tonsil-loosening yells visited many of the largest universities when first-year men shed their shoes and welcomed spring in a hilarious timepiece of lesser dis­ so appropriate at Cobber games—and elsewhere. and colleges in our country? tinction. « * * » * 7. Do you know who lived in Nor­ manner. "Two movings are as bad as a fire", but we'll risk it. Instructors way until she was eight years old? $25.00 and up 8. Do you know who had a free THE WICIIITAN, and students register sheer glee at the news that MacLean Hall will trip to Washington when he was 13 Wichita Falls, Texas. be open for use by the first of May. years old, traveling as a Junior Red A treat of the rarest sort has been MARTINSON'S * « * * * Cross representative? secured for Thursday assembly when Jewelers Along lines quite different, but of no less interest, were the serv­ 10. Do you know where another the Royal Russian Chorus, for years ices conducted last Sunday by the Y. M. C. A. of the college. If the Moorhead State Teachers College is one of the world's greatest organiza­ purpose of education is to build a well-rounded character, such re­ located? tions, will sing. ligious activities deserve a definite place in school life. • 11 Where is Concordia State Teach­ * * * • * ers College? We have heard about Regular $10.00 Now $5.00 In the plans for commencement, the two-year graduates are not Concordia, we know of several state being overlooked. Committees are already working on the Sopho­ teachers colleges, but do you know there is such a place as Concordia PERMANENT WAVES more Prom. State Teachers college? * * * * * BUTLER BEAUTY SHOP Answers to these questions will be Did you ever take a look at the activities of Rural Play Day? Phone 639 Whether you ever expect to teach in the country or not, you re sure found on page four of this week's We give All Methods in Permanent Waves MiSTiC. to get some worth-while idea out of an afternoon's observation—and We Specialize , we'll guarantee you'll get a kick out of it. William Stevenson, *31, teacher in the Artist in Marcelling and Fingerwaving Junior high school at Underwood, was Expert Work in Hair Dyeing — Hennas and Facials Yea, crimson! Yea, white! The south windows of the dormitory calied t0 Moorhead by the death of hi: The Shop of Reputation, and You Pay Us No More are again filled daily by eager admirers of the gentle art of football, grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Stevenson Under Fargo National Bank, 605 N. P. Avenue Work-outs have started on the gridiron for next fall's team. whose funeral was held Sunday. April 15, 1932 The Western MiSTiC Page

SOPHOMORE PROM S- -® The Training School DR. F. A. THYSELL PLANS UNDERWAY ©- -® DR. J. W. DUNCAN The Economic Geography classes of Physicians and Surgeons EVELYN COOK. DORIS SORKNESS, the Training School are working upon the study of areas of the world accord­ Tel. 3574-W ALICE DUBOIS ARE NAMED -ait- 624 Center Ave. Mooihead COMMITTEE HEADS ing to climatic conditions. The classes PI MU PHI WILL RURALs STUDENTS have been divided into groups which Culminating the year's activities of HOLD ANNUAL SPRING FORMAL ENTERTAIN FACULTY MEMBERS are held responsible for class discus­ sions on certain days. The classes also the Sophomore Class, the annual Soph­ At a meeting held Wednesday even- Rural students receiving their certif- made a large wall map of the world. Moorhead Hardware omore spring formal prom will be ing plans for the Spring formal of the icates this spring entertainned the fac- Commercial exhibits related to the held in a renovated Student Exchange, Pi Mu Phi sorority to be held some- ulty members Wednesday afternoon in areas in which they are produced are Company Saturday evening, May 28, according tune in May were discussed. the Exchange. The theme was carried shown on the bottom of the map. 422 Center Avenue to announcement made today by the out in typical Norwegian style. Prom committee. PI DELTA SIGMA TO' Phone 2215 CHOOSE GIFT FOR SCHOOL The eighth grade citizenship class, Heading the program committee is GAMMA NU SORORITY under the direction of Mr. Veitch and Alice DuBois, with Solveig Headland, A committee of Pi Delta Sigma has HOLDS INITIATION SUNDAY Mr. Lee, in connection with a study ^lllllli:illllllllilllllll|i||||||IUIIIIllllllllill||||iiiiiiii|||||ii!;| assistant, while the extensive program been appointed to choose a gift which Initiation for Pearl Shetler was held of Minnesota, is making a specific pro­ I Off. Phone 778-W Res. 778-R| of decorations is to be promulgated by will be donated to the Intermediate at the home of Bernice Onstine, Moor- ject of Minnesota as a state for re­ Elia Johnson, Geneva Tack, Jane Buse, department of the Training School. The head> Qn Sunday> Apri] 10 by the creational opportunities. Material for| Dr. H. D. Rostad 1 Nelmer Johnson, and Ruth Grothe. committee consists ot Gladys Casey, Gamma Nu sorority. the carrying on of this project has been = Dentist In charge of finance is Doris Sork- Chairman, Corinne Sorkness, and Pearlj provided for the students by the 10,000 Room 6, Gletne Block ness, with Marcella Redlinger, Stan­ Shetler. HOLD SOCIAL HOUR Lakes Association at St. Paul. Moorhead - - Minnesota = ly Swenson, and Oliver Asp, assisting. FOR NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS The pupils are making an imaginary Evelyn Cook will assume charge of re­ KAPPA PI INITIATION SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfn A social meeting was held by regular trip to various parts of the state and are freshments, assisted by Enid Hanson TEA TO BE HELD FRIDAY members of Newman Club on Thurs­ telling the rest of the class about the and Eileen Hiland. MissDurboraw and Miss Delia Pet­ day evening, April 14. beautiful scenery which is found in the erson will be hostesses to a Kappa Pi state of Minnesota. In connection with SERVICE VINZ SENDS LEEDS HIGH I^X,WHSTO»««« ADDRESSES this project the class will also study PAPER FOR CRITICISM Y. ST C. A. WEEKLY MEETING the Minnesota road system and trans­ thirty o'clock. portation regulations. Leland . Vinz, '29, former track At the weekly meeting of the Y. M. AMERICAN STATE football and basketball star at M. S. DR. ARCHER SPEAKER C. A. held on Thursday, Gile Warren T. C. and at present teacher at Leeds, The Primary department has receiv­ FOR LAMBDA PHI MEETING gave an excellent illustrated lecture ed a delightful gift from Mr. Frick, BANK North Dakota, recently sent a copy of on "A Trip through the Western "The Redundant Tax Epidemic' father of Miss Frick. The gift, a small, the "Le-Hi-Lite" the Leeds high school the topic of Dr. Archer's speech, given States, bi-weekly paper, to Mr. Murray, ask­ hammer-marked copper aquarium, has at a meeting of Lambda Phi Sigma ing that it be criticized before enter­ been made by Mr. Frick himself, who SAFETY which was held at Weld Hall Tuesday PSI DELTA KAPPA ing the paper in the state contest held finds unusual delight in making things night. Lunch was served by Miriam INITIATES NEW MEMBERS at the University of North Dakota. Mr. of that sort and has surely won the Moorhead, Minnesota Johnson, Adeline Erickson, and Sidney Initiation for Mildred Haer, »Mildred Vinz is faculy advisor of the paper. hearts of the little folks in presenting Kurtz. Melin, Adele Osmond, Alice Corneliu- to them so beautiful a gift. ssen, and Ruth Christianson into Psi Miss Jeanctte Bestick, '29, now a SIGMA TAU DELTA Delta Kappa was held at the home of teacher in the Ulen schools, spent the ELECTS DELEGATES TO MEET lone Larson, Moorhead, on Sunday, DR. V. E. FREEMAN week-end with her sister, Betty Bes­ At a meeting-field Thursday evening, April 10. Ruth Christenson, by spe­ TAXI tick, at M. S. T C. DENTIST members of Sigma Tau Delta elected cial request, has become aiv honorary delegates to represent the local chapter member of the sorority. Woolworth Building Phone at the Northwest regional convention to Moorhead - - Minnesota Five Years Ago be held at Jamestown College, April 23. EUROPEAN TRIP THEME Papers of original material were read 17 17 I OF GEOGRAPHY GROUP BANQUET 1 by Wilson Dokken, Hazel Deal, and Varied programs including numbers With Cecil Veitch acting as toast- by the Kiwanis Quartet, a cantata Eugenia Paine, candidates for admis­ COMSTOCK TAXI master, the 1932 summer tour to Europe Thon's Shoe Hospital by the Training School, and a health sion to the fraternity. will be the theme of the Geography OFFICE talk "The' Importance of Food", by Dr. Council banquet which is to be held at O. J. Hagen, had been given during PROM COMSniTEES Quality Shoe Repairing —Comstock Hotel— the Waldorf Hotel tomorrow evening. the week. NOMINATED BY BETA CHI The program arranged is as follows: 4th St. & Center Ave., Moorhead COURTEOUS SERVICE j Committees to take care of arrange­ "The Voyage Across the Atlantic", Sid­ "GET A SHINE" ments for the Spring Prom to be held ' — + IS) -® ney Kurtz; "London", Willabelle Was- April 30 were nominated at the meet­ son; "Paris", Ralph Johnson; "Gene­ Four Years Ago ing of the Beta Chi sorority Wed­ va", Walter Schultz; "Venice", Nel­ -4> nesday April 13. A part of thg meet­ mer Johnson; "Amsterdam", Tracy HUBERT ZERVAS The debate team consisting of Fran­ ing was given over to the second Why Pay More? Schroeder; "Home", Mr. Schwendeman. cis Bordsen, Ralph Smith and Harold meeting of the school for pledges. Pruesse, made a trip to Coleraine, MEAT MARKET c where they met the Itasca Junior Col­ Fish — Oysters 25 lege debaters. One Year AgoSt In Season Regular Meals, 25 cents Meats & Sausages will develop and print your Sv- -® Hot Meat Sandwich, 10 cents Dr. G. L. Gosslee was named the new Shipped by Parcel Post to our kodak film if brought Three Years Ago resident director of M. S. T. C. He Berrigan & Iverson country customers. or mailed to -® succeeded Dr. O. J. Hagen, who serv­ Right Across from the City Hall Country shipment of veal and Th art exhibit and Studio Reception ed as director for eight years. poultry solicited. OYLOE STUDIO was scheduled for Saturday, May 4. * * * The MiSTiC was again accorded a Moorhead Minnesota Moorhead - - Minnesota A pageant "Those Who Go Down To first class rating among college and The Sea in Ships" was presented in university weekly papers in the con­ Chapel by the Junior High School de­ test conducted by the National Schol­ martirsCns partment of the Training School. EYES EXA3JNED THE FRANK O. KNERR DAIRY CO. astic Press Association. GLASSES FITTED Specialize in ICE CREAM and FRAPPE orders MOORHEAD, MINN. -s> The human element make a strong for your school parties Two Years Ago appeal because we are all human. ERNEST«*rOHET»CjT PEDERS0N i Fargo, No. Dak. Phone 1200 Word had been received that the MiSTiC won first class honor rating We Are Dragon Boosters— WE NEED YOUR HEAD WIN THEIR HEARTS WITH FLOWERS in the national contest for weekly pub­ Boost Us lications. IN OUR BUSINESS. Order your flowers early for Mother. Mother's Day, May 8th. Our ENGEL GROCERY Larson & Jacobsen Mother's Day box of flowers will please. This assortment $2.00 and up­ The grand band concert by the M. S. 1001 4th Ave. So.—Moorhead wards. We ship flowers by parcel post and express. We telegraph flowers. T. C. Band and the sacred concert by 624 Center Ave. Wheeler Block Open Evenings. Phone 762. the Chapel Choir were announced as the main events of the sixth annual BRIGGS FLORAL COMPANY Arts Festival to be held May 17, 18, and 19. Moorhead Shoe Hospital EVENSON'S FOR MOTHER'S KIND OF COOKING Upon returning to school after Easter I C. W. Soule, Proprietor "The Store of good things to eat at the vacation the students found the new "Let Soule Sole Your Shoes". eat and good things to wear" Student Exchange completed and ready Phone 214-W Telephone 528-529 BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP for use. 17 'Fifth St., So. Moorhead Moorhead - Minnesota E. M. Peterson L. A. Benson 618 Center Avenue Moorhead, Minnesota Anderson's Bakery TWIN CITY MARKET BON VALET Comstock Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 1 Door West of the Post Office Johnnie Knapp Mart Kuppich PARTICULAR PIES AND PASTRY FOR Truthful Advertising, If your hair is not BECOMING to you THAT LUNCH Guaranteed Values. CLEANERS you better BE COMING to us. We specialize in Phone 3593-W Moorhead. Minnesota for ailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllic Young Baby Beef Particular People ! ! Fresh Dressed Poultry BON VALIZE I'LL MEET YOU AT Phone 597 Bill Robinson, Agent PROGRESSIVE TEACHERS 621 1st Ave. So. Moorhead BROWN'S Appreciate the Value of a Bank CONFECTIONERY PROGRESSIVE TEACHERS appreciate the value of a BRING US THAT NEXT banking connection. Why not' take advantage of the com­ For That After-Party Lunch plete facilities in this strong institution while you are a Private Booths—Lunches student in the State Teachers College? The financial ser­ REPAIR JOB vices of this bank, strengthened by our affiliation with the (and dpn't forget Clarence Northwest Bancorporation, make an account with us a valu­ "Mac" McAllister is Official able asset wherever you may locate in the Northwest Assistant Manager ) NEUBARTH'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK

MOORHEAD | The City Hall is Across the Street Moorhead, Minnesota Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation Page 4 The Western MiSTiC April 15, 1932

PIANO STUDENTS MIDNIGHT SHOW Barbara Stanwyck SCHOMBERS TO GIVE RECITAL 11:30—Saturday Grocery and Confectionary in Mnnfliead SUNDAY Give Us a Trial PUPILS OF MRS. LOCKE, MR. PRES­ "SHOPWORN" 1 P.M.—11 P.M. "06 10th St. So. Moorhead, Minn. TON PREPARE UNIQUE Home of Paramount Pictures Phone 1411-W AFTERNOON CONCERT

Mrs. Evelyn Locke, teacher of piano -® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®® at the Moorhead State Teachers Col­ Violin Soloist Spring Bonnets ® lege, will present a group of her stu­ TENNIS NOTICE Lincoln Grocery and dents in recital at the College on Are Offered Cheap ® Thursday, April 21, at 4:15 p. m. The Since the tennis squad is tak­ Confectionery By Kindergarten Corner 10th St. & 5.h Ave. So. students taking part are Lawrence ®- -® ing charge of the care and im­ Fairmont's Special Ice Cream Norm, Harlow Berquist, Louise Murray, Many of the coeds have failed to provement of the college courts, Open Evenings and 'Sundays Ray Simonitsch, Solveig Headland, find a suitable spring bonnet at a suit­ the members are requ.st ng that Maxine Brown, Eugenia Walz, Ruth able price, but here is an opportunity everyone keep off the courts un­ McClurg, Helen McClurg, Helen Harms, for finding what they want, which they less given permission to do so ® and Kenneth Englestedt. cannot overlook. Members of the Kin­ by the group. ® Voice Pupils Assist dergarten department have established When the two courts are ready Phone: Off. 854-W Res. 854-R A feature of the program will be a a department store in which they are for use, a schedule wilt be plac­ Dr. J. H. Sandness two-piano number for eight hands, having special sales on spring bonnets ed in the Exchange for those wishing to use the couits to sign Dentist played by Harlow Berquist, Louise of various styles, and also various kinds Murray, Ray Simonitsch, and Maxine of lamps. The storekeepers undoubted­ up before hand. Everyone too, First State Security Bldg. Brown. Two piano numbers will be ly will do their utmost in attempting is expected to abide by the usual Moorhead - - Minnesota used throughout the program. to please all who patronize their busi- rules of wearing tennis shoes Voice pupils of Mr. Preston will assist and playing doubles when peo­ ple are waiting. in the concert, according to Mrs. Locke. Next year the department plans to have ® GET YOUR PASTRY FOR THAT -® ®®®®®®®®®®®S® recitals such as this every few weeks. Just Rambling M1DNITE LUNCH AT THE Program Given ® HOME BAKERY The following numbers will be used Nice weather .... down south . . . . Announce Schedules J. S. ERICKSON, Pro-. on the program: Ruth McClurg, "Jap­ The fourth football rule .... A play­ For W.A.L. Tournament Phone 1329-W 518 Center Av. anese Doll", Masters; "The Laughing er may not use the flying block or Moorhead - - Minnesota Fairy", Goodrich; "The Old Music tackle .... We can understand the Dorothy Askegaard and Miss McKel- Box," Maskell; "Rondino", Rogers. James Shannon. Detroit Lakes High prohibition of the flying block, but lar have announced the following Ruth and Helen McClurg, duet, "May- School senior, will appear as violin hardly the elimination of the flying schedule for the W. A. L. Tournament: time", Beer. Helen McClurg, "Mus­ soloist with the High School Orchestra tackle .... The viscious tackle is one April 13—Hoag vs Hunter and Hanson FOR SAFETY INVEST ette", Bach; "Grashoppers", Turner- scheduled to appear here next Wednes- the most spectacular elements in vs. Bestick; April 20—Lodgard vs. Col­ Maley; "To a Wild Rose," MacDowell; day evening. football; remember in 1930 when Herb lege High and Hoag vs. Bestick; April in "Puck", Grieg. Moberg saved the Dragons from beinng 27—College High vs. Hanson and Helen Harms, "German Dance", scored on by Concordia? .... He dove Bestick vs. Lodgard; May 4—College NORTHERN STATES Beethoven; "LeSecret", LeGauteier. WARM SUN SPURS over the line and effectually stopped High vs. Hoag and Hunter vs. Bestick; Kenneth Englestedt, "The Storm", Halmrast, who was diving the other May 11—Hanson vs. Lodgard and Bes­ POWER COMPANY Warren; "Duets", Schumann. way .... It would be fair all around SPORTS PROGRAM tick vs. College High; May 18—Hunter 6 Per Cent Eugenia Walz, Mrs. Locke at the if the rules would limit the number of vs. Lodard and Bestick vs. College High; foot pounds of energy to be expended second piano, "The Sleigh Ride", Tsch- FOOTBALL PRACTICE MOVED OUT b £ ball carri h Many May 18—Hunter vs. Lodgard and Han­ PREFERRED STOCK aikowsky. Harlow Berquist, and OF DOORS; WORK BEGUN ON h*ppy returns of the day and son vs. College High; May 25—Lod­ Louise Murray, first piano, Ray Si­ Tel. 686 TENNIS COURTS among them is Menser Anderson, for- gard vs. Hoag and Hunter vs. College Fargo, N. D. monitsch and Maxine Brown, second ' mer football and basketball player at piano, "Fugue", Bach-Grainger. Ray High; May 26—Hoag vs. Hanson. With the advent of warmer weather, jbjs institution .... And there we go Simonitsch, Mrs. Locke at the second Coach Nemzek took his spring foot- crabbing the act of the Doyouknow piano, "Fantasia", Mozart - Grieg, ball candidates outside last Monday colyum A fellow here with a pre- Adagio movement Louise Murray, Mrs. and began drilling them on plays and cedent to live up to is Albert Zech's WATERMAN- Locke at the second piano, "Concerto in fundamentals. The Dragon team, with brer A miracle has hap- SUITS Eb", Mozart, Rondo movement. OHM CO. several freshmen prospects filling holes penedi . Donald Bird gave a ser- and Harlow Berquist, Mrs. Locke at the left by graduates, is going at its monette at the Y. M. C. A. services 109 Broadway FARGO, N. D. second piano, "Russian Dance", Ru- work with a determination that gives Sunday and l^i-, failed to attend . . TOPCOATS benstein, Solveig Headland, Mrs. Locke promise of a smooth-working team to SMART at the second piano, "Concert in Eb", represent the college next fall. for CLOTHES FOR Mozart, Allegro movement. Lawrence Cheered on by balmy skies and a Personals Norin, "Sonata, Opus 27, No. 2", Ada­ brilliant sun, the College tennis lum­ COLLEGE MEN THE COLLEGE gio Sostenuto Beethoven; "Seguidil- inaries are making every effort to get For the sixth consecutive year, Mr. MISS—ALWAYS las", Albeniz; "In a Chinese City", the courts into shape and hope to Murray served as judge for the N. D. Moderate Prices Niemann. get on them by this afternoon. In the district declamatory-oratorical contest, The CHALLENGER meantime, regular practises have been which was held in Fargo, last Saturday. • , • 7i « w» » <-> -9 carried on m the new gym. Heavy Slugging Some few golfers have even ventured Friends of Miss Jones will regret to $16.75 to $19.75 so far as to trek out to the local links learn that she is still confined to her Features W. A. L. to test their prowess in the invigorat- bed at St. Luke's Hospital, NEW League Openers ing spring breezes. They report, how- * * « ROLLINS ©— ever, that shovels are more necessary Miss Lumleg went to Ellsworth, Wis- The Palace Has That "Something" than mashies, and rubber boots more consin, last week-end, where, with the To those who saw the opening games convenient than golf shoes. other members of the family, she help- RUNSTOP of the W. A. L. kittenball tournament, The Store for College Men All in all, "Sliv's" spring program is ed celebrate her father's 75th birthday it was clearly evident that spring at HOSIERY last is here. In spite of the fact that getting well under way, with the col- '--••• wersary. some of the teams were handicapped fege athletes all working hard to gel '"'"'I Newest Spring Shades because of the failure of certain per­ rid of that bothersome "reserve" de- = TAILORED-TO-MEASURE| veloped during the last six weeks of ^ sons to appear, the games were well STUDENTS SPECIAL | "Every Inch A Clothing Store" Only 79c played and exciting. Hqag thrilled the inaction. • i = SUITS $25.00 to $35.00 | spectators with her daring slides to the bases. ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS J TED EVANSON | Hear And if you think those girls can't bat! ON PAGE TWO =219 Broadway Fargo= More than one spectator held her HillllllllllilllllllllillllllliiiliillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllirH "The Palace Crooner" breath as balls came dangerously near 1. Menser Anderson. Every Tuesday and Friday the windows. The games were played 2. bick Jones. 6:15 P. M. — KGFK OF PARTMFNT STOHt in the gymnasium, and there just was­ 3. Thelma Erickson. Moorhead, Minn. n't room enough for some of the hard 4. Chester Gilpin. Northern Lights hits. Wait until they get outside and 4. Lou O'Laughlin. you'll see several home-runs! 6. Cecil Veitch. Six teams are entered in the Round And to continue with the inter­ 7. Miriam Johnson. pretation of the new football rules. 00DWARD Robin tournament, and it was necessary 9. A1 Cocking. * * * W. G. W CO. INC. to begin before they were able to get 10. Morehead, Kentucky. If a tackier leaves the ground 622 Center Avenue out-of-doors in order to complete the 11. Concordia State Teachers College We Buy and Sell for Cash—That's Why We Sell for Less series. In the first round Hoag won when he flies at an opponent he is in West Virginia. "EVERYTHING TO WEAR" from Hunter 25 to 10, and Bestick won must immediately change his mind from G. Hanson 28-18. Jeanie Gibb and take the count of 10, and then Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Notions, Etc. and Dorothy Hoag were referees. he may proceed with the process of tackling provided the runner has not left the field for his hot dogs and coffee. * * * The "Sliv" says that indelible letters KODAK reading "No Trespassing" will be stamped on the necks of his linemen. Original and Genuine * * • WITH And he will instruct his ends not Rexall One Cent Sale OWL SECOND DEGREE ON to shave so that they can stick their ECONOMY SATURDAY, APRIL 23 whiskers right smack in an oppon­ i ent's ear or eye, and the offended APRIL The Annual Owl Second De- j one can't do a thing about it Get new fresh eight picture Ansco or Eastman films at gree ceremonies will be held inj * * * 15 and 16 Such fun—heh—heh! same price of old six picture rolls. Weld Hall on Saturday, April; * * * 23 at 8:15 p. m. At this time) Track Shoes $3.35 per pair and up. We develop and print eight picture rolls for only LAST TWO DAYS eight fledglings, "tried and j Baseball Shoes, 2.95 per pair • true", will have bestowed upon j White Cotton Jerseys 25 each. 25c At Running Pants -25 per pair. • them the degree which will for- j Baseball Gloves 2.00 and up. "JUST WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS" j ever make them Plumed and j Sweat Shirts 85 each. The S!crp ; Crestpd members of Owldom. 1 Sweat Pants 1.00 per pair. j The Home Roost members 1 MILLS DRUG COMPANY Moorhead Drug Co. |have prepared a royal program! Northern School i A. S. SIGURDSON, Owner j for the returning alumni and j Supply Company Moorhead — Phone 1041 {hope that a large number willi Sth St. and N. P. Ave. THE STORE OF Tune in McKesson Musical Magazine (NBC) 8 P. M. Tuesday {be present. FARGO FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE