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HE Spectizist HE SPECTIZISt VOLUME XXXX.I1 NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926 NUMBER 3 BISON MEET DES MOINES HERE TOMORROW RUSHEES GIVEN BANQUET CULPEPPER GETS WORLD SEVEN FRATERNITIES BY DELTA KAPPA SIGMA SPIELMAN GETS 96 SERIES GAMES BY RADIO SECOND CONFERENCE An aerial made by stripping insula- PLEDGE 77 STUDENTS Members of the Delta Kappa Sigma AVERAGE TO HEAD tion from ordinary telephone wire START OF CORTRIGHT fraternity entertained rushees at a gave Serge Culpepper of the military banquet and smoker given Wednesday department first hand returns on the THURSDAY EVENING eevning at the Dr. Rindlaub residence SPRING HONOR ROLL World Series baseball games being 'MEN IS HARD MATCH 321 Eighth st, S. Several entertain- played this week. Serge closed up SEVENTEEN FARGO STUDENTS ment features were dance numbers by ALPHA ZETA LEADS COLLEGE his supply rooms, stopped issuing TIGERS LOSE PUNTER, BUT IN- PLEDGE; KAPPA PHIS LEAD Miss Corinne Lawrence and an act ORGANIZATIONS IN SCHOLAR- clothing to freshman during the after- JURED STARS RETURN TO by a Fargo theatre player. Toasts SHIP; LILLIAN LUND HIGHEST WITH TWENTY-ONE PLEDGED noon to install his set at the armory LINEUP; BISON LINEUP ON DA- were given by Dr. C. S. Putnam and IN HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT and learn how big league games are AT SERVICES. COTAH FIELD UNCERTAIN. Emery Putnam. officiated. He is himself an impire Marvin Spielman of Larimore, a during baseball season. Seven fraternities at the North freshman in the School of Chemistry, Bison grid hopes will depend much Dakota Agricultural college conduct- heads the scholarship honor roll at the on the outcome of the game with Des ed pledging services at their respec- GIRL SCORES 107 North Dakota Agricultural college for Moines to be held at 3 p. m. on Da- tive houses Thursday night when 77 the spring team work it is shown by AUSTRALIANS HAVE cotah field tomorrow. Coach Cort- students were pledged. OUT OF 110 IN QUIZ averages recently released by A. H. right has been drilling his regulars The Alpha Kappa Phi group led in Parrott, registrar. Mr. Spielman and reserves to the utmost and is ex- DEBATE DATE HERE pecting a battle fully as hard as the the number of pledges, taking 21 new FANCES HARDEN LEADS IN made an average of 96 to top the list. members into the organization. He climbed from a fourth place tie one at Creighton. ENGLISH TESTS; EIGHT OF 12 VISITORS FROM OTHER HEMIS- Tiger Stars Return Programs, including addresses and HIGHEST FROM FARGO HIGH. with Violet Flamer, a senior, on the banquets, theater parties and smok- winter term honor roll. The ranking PHERE TO MEET LOCAL TEAM The Des Moines Tigers suffered re- ers were held by the various groups member on the spring term honor roll ON PROHIBITION QUESTION. verses in the Buena Vista Saturday Frances Harden, a freshman in the in the way of injuries. Latest reports following the pledging services. A School of Science and Literature, made was also a chemistry student; Samuel dinner was held at the Alpha Kappa Yuster who has graduated had an from Coach Gowans' camp have Mer- the highest grade in a test recently Students of the college will have an ritt Hartman, star punter, out of the Phi house, 1136 Fourteenth st N, prior conducted in the English department average of 95.5. Miss Flamer former opportunity to learn "How the Other to the pledging. Earl Olsen, Fargo, honor roll leader holds third place in Bison game because of leg injuries. to determine Freshman students' Half Believes" two weeks from today The Des Moines team will, however, supreme director, presided at the knowledge of English. Miss Harden, sring term averages. when the debating team of Sidney The Alpha Kappa Phi pledges are: Seniors Lead have the services of several veteran entering from East high school, Min- University of Australia teem meets stars. Clifton will be in again at Lloyd Russell, Marvin Krogfus, Da- neapolis, made a grade of 107 out of The senior class has the highest a local team at the college. vid Osteraas and Cyril Halverson, average by classes with a mark of tackle Saturday. Barnes hurt in the a possible 110. The test was identical The three Australian debaters will Creighton game will play as will Willmar, Minn.; Jacob Wahl, Munich, to one given to all freshman groups 85.9. Freshmen are lowest with an argue an issue very much discussed N. 0.; Morris Olson, Donald Clark, 80 average. Sophomores and juniors Naugel, the Tigers' star center, who entering' colleges in Kansas this fall that of prohibition. The visitors from had been out because of scholastic Karl Tharalson, Owen Bertelson, and is based on the minimum essen- have a general average of 82.3 and the other side of the globe uphold the Louis Muckel, Clifford Booke, Levan 83.9 respectively. troubles. Naugel's insertion in the tials of high school English, accord- affirmative side of the issue. The de- lineup sends Keedrick, substitute cen- Miller, Williston; John McCullough, ing to Miss Pearl Dinan, assistant Seniors in agriculture rank highest bate is an open forum discussion. Gunder Christianson, Hope; John in scholarship with an 88.5 mark. ter, back to the other tackle post. professor in English. Miss Robyna Wilder, Jorgen Birke- Bison Hurt by Injuries Meehan, John Dientert, Charles Phil- There were 385 students who took Senior chemists are next with 88.2. land, and Chester Ellickson make up Bison prospects hence are for a lips, Moorhead; Lloyd Clark, Francis the test. Out of a possible grade of Women students of, the college rank the local team chosen to meet the vis- Gibson, Clarence Lee, Mohall, and tough battle Saturday. Cortright's 110, grades of students ranged from two points higher than do the men. itors. Lester Estenson, Halstad, Minn. team has suffered somewhat from in- 27 to 107. Fifty per cent of the stu- The coeds have an average of 83.7 as Coming under the auspices of the The Kappa Psi medical fraternity juries, early season injuries that are dents made a grade of 65 or better. compared with an 81.7 mark for men. Institute of International Education, pleded the following men: Henry B. slow to heal. Kneeshaw will again There were 25 per cent who made 75 Averages for the final term during New York, the personnel of the Aus- Clemmens, Belgaries, Sask.; Antny hold down the tackle berth if his un- or better and the remaining 25 per the past year show a general rise of tralian team is well (fualified to dis- Miller, Einar Fossum, Fargo; W. L. derpinning is not again damaged as cent fell below 54. The last group 1.4 per cent. over the previous term. cuss their issue. The three young Feruson, Howard C. Anderson, Wash- in the Creighton fray. Sullivan is a was assigned to sub-English classes Alpha Zeta Highest men are all college graduates. One burn; Harry C. Rice, Beach; Robert doubtful quantity also because of in- for instruction. • Alpha Zeta honorary agricultural has received an M. D. dgree, another E. Roberts, Lakota; Clifford Black- jury. Blair and Gray will doubtlessly The largest number from any one fraternity, leads other organizations is a full fledged lawyer having prac- burn, Cando; Theodore A. Torgeson, start at guard with Barney, and Bernt- high school taking the test was 67 in point of scholarship. Their aver- ticed before the Supreme court of Sheldon. Services were held at the son ready for emergencies. Ade Wall from Fargo High School. These made ages of 90.3 is followed in the list by Australia. The third member of the chapter house, 414 Twelfth av N, at at tackle is a veritable fixture. His an average grade of 80.5. Forty of that of another professional fraternity. Australian team is an economist who 6 p. m. tackling and all round line play marks these 67 were in the top quarto of Alpha Phi Omega, professional chem- will remain in America. Two of the The Alpha Gamma Rho, agricultur- him out well. Jug Newgard and Whit the entire group. ists fraternity, has an 87.9 average. young Australians debated the Oxford Tilton will likely play the flanks. Jug al and social fraternity, held a ban- A list of those students who made In the high school, Lillian Lund, of team last year. is playing his third year and Whit his quet at the Waldorf hotel prior to the a grade of 95 or better on the test is Fargo, a senior takes high honors second year at -the end job. Fisher is pledging services which took place at as follows: with an average scholastic standing likely to be Cortright's choice for cen- the chapter house, 1327 Tenth av N. Frances. Harden, East High, Minne- of 95.5. STUDENT BUDGET DRIVE ter. The new pledges are: Paul Guertin apolis, 107. Student Grades for SprineTerm, 1926 and Peter Gergen, Grafton; Ivan Dorothy Lieb, Fargo High, 104. General Institutional Average Miller at half will involve the bur- FOR Y OPENS TUESDAY den of Bison hopes for victory. Her- (Continued on page three) Arline Burt, Fargo High, 102. (All students, all curricula) 82.2 (All men, all curricula-) 81.6 mes, Hahn, and Clasen and Hanson Morris Olson, Fargo High, 101. A finance campaign will be launched SORORITY FORMAL TEAS (All women, all curicula) 83.3 will get backfield assignments with Dorothy Hartstein, Fargo High, 99. next week by student committees and College Department Johnny Mach and Cy Peschel calling END RUSHING SATURDAY Myer Rutz, Fargo High, 98. organizations to raise the student General Average plays.
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