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 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. Lucile Edlund, Fargo High, 96. activities budget of the College Y. M. (All regular undergraduates) 82.2 Formal rushing of the sororities will Ole Grottodden, Ambrose, N. D., 96. C. A., it was announced by Eric Thom- Jane Sudro, Fargo High, 96. (All men) 81.7 RUSHEES PHI OMEGA PI terminate with the formal teas which sen, college Y secretary today. Neal Baldwin, Fargo High, 95. (All women) 83.7 GIVEN PIRATE PARTY will be given Saturday afternoon. Phi The campaign will open Tuesday Kenneth Grimm, Hurtsfield, 100. Averages by Schools and Classes Omega Pi sorority will entertain at a and continue over an intensive four Phi Omega Pi sorority entertained Eunice Hakanson, Wheaton, 100. Agriculture 84.4 "starlight" tea at the chapter house, clay period. The Student Commission Chemistry 83.0 rushees at the Masonic temple Wed- 727 Eleventh St. N. The star motif has endorsed the campaign and method Education 83.8 nesday evening. The party had a in raising the funds, according to Wil- was chosen because of the relation of COLLEGE ALUMNI Home Economics 82.8 pirate setting. The guests conducted liam Gray, student commission presi- the sorority to the Eastern Star. Kap- PLAN BISON PARK Mechanic Arts 81.6 each by a member, through weird sur- dent. Other organizations are getting roundings were assembled in the pa Delta sorority will entertain at the Pharmacy 80.7 traditional "White Rose" tea at the back of the move to reincarnate the "Tavern". A treasure chest stunt Plans for a Bison park at the North Continued chapter house, 1119 Tenth ay. N. Delta on page four) Y under its new regime as a college with other features being done was Dakota Agricultural college were dis- student project. Phi Beta will entertain at the home cussed at a special meeting held Wed- followed by toasts given by the sorori- of Dr. Elizabeth Rindlaub's, 321 nesday by college officials and mem- Conference Games Tomorrow An important change in the cam- ty members. Music for the occasion Eighth St. S. with Mrs. John Wool- bers of the board of administration paign this year, points out Mr. Thom- was furnished by Betty Sheldon, Ruby edge as hostess. Phi Kappa Lambda of the Alumni and Former student Des Moines vs. North Dakota State sen, is the separation of the budgets of Oscarson and Edna May Johnson. will give its formal tea at the home association, according to T. W. Thor- at Fargo student activities and the administra- Feature dances in pirate costumes darson, alumni association secretary. of Mrs. Kent Darrow, 716 Eighth St. North Dakota vs. Iowa at Iowa City tive board. Hitherto, the budgets were were also given by Anita Mary Blake, S. Members of Sigma Theta sorority It was found inadvisable, said Mr. pooled and student activities were Charlotte Blake and Alice Griffin. Thordarson, to obtain Bison for such Nebraska Wesleyan vs. St. Regis will entertain rushees at a "Rainbow at Denver depressed because of lack of funds Committees in charge were: Ger- Tea", to be given at the home of Miss a park this fall because of facilities. for general operating expenses. The aldine Ewald, Margaret Jongeward, College officials were, however, unan- Creighton vs. Kansas Aggies at students must raise $1931 toward the Eva Wilner, Sabra Caylor, Erble Katherine O'Connor, 1037 Seventh St. imously in favor of startings such a Omaha N. Mesdames A. H. Leimbacher, W. activities budget. The general budget Steen, Lillian Opfer, Almarine Schultz, park next summer to -add to the tradi- S. D. Stale vs. Buena Vista at W. iMllard, Charles Pollock, and W. calls for the raising of $9,000. The Mary Klinsraan, Jenny Sands, Bernice tion and color of the college campus. Brookings students budget figure was arrived at Cramer, Virginia Sands, Charlotte C. Hunter patroness of the sorority The cost of such a park would not be Merningside vs. Haskell Indians at by student committeemen and the Y Blake and Anita Mary Blake. will preside at the tea tables. very great with the purchase price of a Lawrence cabinet and provides for student par- pair of Bison from western parks in- South Dakota vs. Utah at Salt Lake ties, athletic and educational projects Sometimes wisdom comes with years Nothing makes a girl laugh at a volving scarcely more than express City. joke like pretty front teeth. charge§. that the Association may sponsor. and sometimes the years come alone.

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MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 Cor. 1st Ave. and 9th St. S. CHURCH SCHOOL AT 12:00 1 REGISTRATION OPENS IN IrsE orzcinaum Saalwaechter Has Cross FARM HUSBANDRY OCT. 11 Country Harriers Working Registrations for the Farm Hus- bandry course in the industrial short Official publication of the students of the North Dakota Agricultural • courses will begin on October 11, ac- College. FOURTEEN TURN OUT FOR FALL After a poor start in the quint game, cording to Dr. H. L. Walster, Dean Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year. TRAINING IN TRACK AND DIS- Coach Solly molded a team of young of the School of Agriculture. The Address all communications to the Editor in Chief. players together and took eight course has been reorganized upon a Subscription rates are $2.00 per year. TANCE RUNNING EVENTS. two year basis instead being as for- Advertising rates and information sent on request. straight court games in the 1925 sea- merly a three year course. Entered as second class matter atCollege Station under the act of Cross country running, an entirely son. His team captured the basket- March 3, 1879. new phase of the hitherto neglected ball title in the Midwest conference sport, field and track competition, re- last winter against such teams as MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. ceived its first impetus at North Da- Hamlin, Carleton, Ripon, Beloit, Law- kota Agricultural college when Coach rence, Coe, Knox, and Monmouth. Leonard T. (Solly) Saalwaechter, new Saalwaechter sent a two mile relay EDITORIAL STAFF. Fargo Leather basketball and track coach, issued his team to the Ohio Relays in 1925 to Wallace Matson Editor-in-Chief first call this week for harriers. capture first place for Cornell college. Everett Wallum Features Editor Coach Saalwaechter is very opti- Only twice in the past two seasons was his four mile relay team defeated. Goods Store Richard Hackenbe7g Athletics mistic upon the outlook on future field and track prospects at the college The Haskell Indians defeated Solly's 305 Broadway Rebecca Keene Society Editor Fourteen men have already reported quartet on each occasion. BUSINESS STAFF. for track work. Earl Hendrickson Business Manager A cross country meet will be held during Homecoming and Bison Round- REPORTORIAL STAFF. IF IT'S up day on November 6. Medals are Charlotte Blake cgic rat p er e Willard Trumbull to be awarded runners placing in the Maurice Welsh Gerald Hunter first four positions. A preliminary L

Clyde Barks Helen Hoover meet will also be held tomorrow. U Craig Montgomery William Rundquist A meet with the University of Min- nesota cross country team is to be G arranged as soon as Bison harriers LUGGAGE SACRED COW! can round into shape, state Coach A step discussed this week by the Alumni Association members and col- Saalwaechter. Minnesota telegraphed A lege officials—that of establishing a Bison park, will undoubtedly meet the for a date last week, but Coach Solly G approval of students and alumni. Everyone will approve of the buying of was forced to forego the sending a pair of Bison to keep down the grass. The cost of getting the Bison is marathon entries to Minneapolis. negligible as Yellowstone park and many privately owned ranches dispense "Entrants to conference and middle -the Good of a yearly of their increase. Express charge payments often suffice. west meets will be sent as soon as WE HAVE IT There will be a little pathos in this victim of artificial evolution again distance men are sufficiently develop- ed", stated the Bison cinder coach. Lecture making its appearance on the campus. Sixty years ago when the practical iHs present plans are to build up dis- institutions referred to by Dr. Coulter were just being founded, the Bison tance and cross country runners in is the part that you still trampled over the prairies and had their wallows possibly in the vicinity preparation for a strenuous spring of the college. We all admit that the Bison was unscrupulously exterminated. campaign. retain. The best Fargo Leather His was an extinction too rapid to be evolutionary. It is magnanimous of Coach Saalwaechter has an enviable our civilized selves to bring him back to habitate here. What has caused record as a coach of track and basket- way to keep class the change of heart. ball teams turned out at Cornell col- notes is in an Goods Store lege and other institutions. It took us just those sixty years to appreciate the beauty of tradition, 305 Broadway to recognize the gradeur and freedom that that was once the Bison's and Coach Saalwaechter for the past two years has been assistant football which is now ours in a civilized, democratic school and nation. coach at Cornell college, Mount Ver- The Bison as a symbol of our school only evolved a few years back. non, Ill. His work there as track and He had been entitled to the recognition long before. In fact the University basketball coach has been outstanding. STUDENT NOTE BOOK has recognised his prowess and legitimacy on several occasions by use of the Coach Solly did his prep school fictitious rope and cow at the inter-college games. Now if the real Bison work at Owensboro, Ky. Upon en- materialize as seems likely o,ur symbol and tradition will be represented in trance to Milliken University, Deca- The flesh and blood. May our brother institution also start a park for tradition. tur, Ill., he starred in three sports for two years. He then enrolled at, the A NEW SPORT University of Illinois coaching school Globe - Gazette Cross country running is being introduced at the college by Coach Saal- from which he graduated in 1923. On waechter, new track and basketball tutor. It is with more than an athlete's his record as athletic director at the Printing Co. interest that the inauguration of sport should be received at an educational Queen Anne school, Seattle in 1923, he was given charge of athletic work "PATSY" institution. Many persons hold the conception that athletics is an element 115 Broadway at Cornell college in 1924. —the very newest style—just re- rapidly usurping the seats of the learned, that it is professionalism under a ceived—exceedingly attractive in veil. There is little danger of such happenings today because the ultimate its graceful lines—fashioned in soft aim of most education is that of providing means for a livelihood. Anyway patent kid. New 4-inch heel. cross country running is decidedly a rural proposition. We are still rural whether you would admit it or not. The majority of us are not one genera- SHEAFFER A N D $6.85 tion removed from country life. We thrive on it despite the name of our college. CONKLIN PENS MANY OTHER NEW STYLES It might well be left for Bernarr Macfadden to advocate the health giv- —in— ing qualities of sports, but as health is not derived from the American huddle Sets of All Kinds Ties, Pumps, Straps, and system of packing souls into stadiums, or inculcating health resolutions from Oxfords. All heels— magazines; we may venture this. The athlete is earning his laurels by play- ing a bang-up game as a substitute for the idealiitic moneyed, but lazy $3.85 to $7.85 American public. L. LEVIN JEWELRY 605-1st Ave N. Mr. average student wants to know when the cadet hops given every Thursday afternoon in other years are to begin. One Step Off Broadway

There's a game on Dacotah field tomorrow. You have paid for your ad- mission. The college officials required you to pay that you might not be denied the privilege of attending college functions. The Lyceum courses given every winter, the athletic games, and other privileges are yours for the going after. You might have stayed at home and studied your lesson just as well but experience, a positive character, and necessary other adjuncts of best living are gotten only by mingling with your kind. You've got spirit, show it tomorrow! BRAINS WIN! TAKE YOUR TRAINING AT • E APPRECIATE your North Dakota Agricultural College Wpast patronage and solicit your IT OFFERS COURSES SCIENCE AND LITERATURE — AGRICULTURE — ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING — ARCHITECTURE — BIOLOGY — CHEMISTRY — CIVIL ENGINEERING — EDUCATION future work. When you think of HOME ECONOMICS — MECHANICAL ENGINEERING — PHARMACY All work fully accredited by North Central Assocition of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the laundry call the DIXON for service Regents of New York. and quality. We darn sox and sew SPECIAL TRAINING OFFERED THOSE WITHOUT HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING. Business Training, Drafting and Building, Agriculture, Homemaking, Power Machinery. • This College offers young people an education which is thoroly in line with modern thought and demands. on buttons without extra charge. It aims to fit young men and women to think and investigate for themselves; to deal intelligently with the social, agricultural and industrial problems of the day. The laboratories are thoroly equipped, and the instructors are specialists in their line. Excep- DIXON LAUNDRY CO. tional advantages are offered in chemistry, physics, botany, literature, mathematics, engineering, and PHONE 666 the social, economic, and political sciences.

5 ACTS VAUDEVILLE • Harry Langdon William Collier, Jr: in— in a e Fargo: THE RAINMAKER St t •* THE STRONG MAN" THE SPECTRUM

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Students Patronize Our Advertisers. A. C. Coledge Octobber 7 glad its mudey or i mite bean hert. but Torg when im getting up I amt Seven Fraternities ime glad i was meating up with this OF got sum pance at all and not mutch E BBUOLNLYITIO BNLS0 T Flaten taylor torg for ime all at wunce els and ime waking elevven mile bak Pledge 77 Members neading nu pare pance. to colege. but torg you yust wate til you come fresh hear in Fall insted nextime.—Olaf. (Continued from page one) of in Spring like on farm and evry- Fellows who By Ebony Blott—Himself. Ruliffson, Fargo; Verne Hickerson, boddie who come for first time hes OUR OWN LITTLE COLLEGE Bemidji, Minn., Sidney Peterson, La- onlie a Freshyman. Next year hes a FRAPPE AND WAFERS DIRECTORY FOR FRESHMEN Moure. Soakmore with I think is one grail Follow— Part Two. Ten members were pledged by the lower but ime afrayd to say so. If CARNEGIE LIBRARY: There may Delta Kappa Sigma fraternity at he can stand it another year then hes their own good taste in college be other librarys in the world, but services in the chapter house, 711 sumting lik a Suvineer becas hes bean style will find that taste right- there is none other like this one we Tenth av •N. They are: Kenneth hear so long. The forth year if hes "We make the Good Kind" ly interpreted here. The short have at our dear college. There Curtis, Cooperstown; William Haslan, luckie hes gradyuating and they call lapel, the straight, soft front; couldn't be. The outside is composed Devils Lake; William Groves, Lakota; him a. Seenyer. I think thats shoart the natural shoulder line; the of stone, and during busy hours, the Martin Redman, Moorhead; John Ep- for Seven Years becas it takes most North Dakota Dcorating Co. roomy trousers---let's show inside is constructed of wood. It is ler, Fairmount, N. D.; Taylor Hayes, of em that long. Dealers in you how adeptly tailored are here that Library Methods is taught New Rockford; Walter Altenbernd, but i was speking abowt my pance. FINE WALL PAPER, PAINTS, these college clothes from with a will and, if you mar any books Sabin, Minn.; Richard Scott, and Don- sum of thes soakmors was geting ARTISTS' MATERIALS, with a bill. ald More, Fargo and Myron Fuller, fresh with me, being only a Freshy- Pictures and Picture Framing An atmosphere of quiet prevails Hope. man, and I pastted one of them right 618 Second Av. N. Tel. 699 here. In fact, even the matching of Pledging services were held for 14 on the knose torg. When I woken up pennies is done on the quiet. A sigh new members of the Theta Chi fra- i thot id bean tickelling old Queenie in The Globe causes as much consternation in the ternity at the chapter house, 1316 the flanc—you kno how she kicks. reading room as a cannon explosion in Twelfth av N. The new members they was sevventean of them soak- A. B. C. CLEANERS the house of Kuppenheimer the White House. The sighs that do are: George Hayes, Elkin, S. D.; mors on top of me in a big car going Good Clothes ensue, by the way, do not originate Kenneth Bute, Frank Benda and Fred sum plays to merdur me torg 611 Second Ave. North 102-104 Broadway, Fargo from those students gripped by the Moore, Wahpeton; Stafford Ondahl, ime fiteing lik hal and purty soon Phone 240 romance of Funk and Wagnalls stand- Mike Arman, Ralph Tallackson, Graf- out i fall Bang in the mude and im ard. ton; Edwin Collins, Hunter; Kenneth After noting how tight and close Joslyn, Hope; Arthur Chandler, Har- the building is packed, it is easy to old Phillips, John Blair, Fargo; Julius believe that Andrew Carnegie was a Dockter, Linton, N. D.; Robert Thor- scotchman, berg, Mandan. * * * A banquet and program were giv- CLAUDIE MILLER: The one ex- en by the frater- ception to the rule that hurricanes do nity at the chapter house beginning not occur in North Dakota. The above at 6 p. m. Judge Leigh J. Monson, named has a greater following than Prof. W. T. Rolfe, and Capt. W. W. the little child who led them. Millard were the speakers. The s * pledges are: John Johnson, Harold TENNIS COURTS: By "Tennis ePterson, Lawrence_ Parsons, Walter Courts" we do not mean that a Mr. Lagerberg, Alf Skaret, George Pardoe Tennis is wooing a lady. The only and Kenneth ,McCullough, Fargo; place on the campus where serving is Herbert Hanson, John Costain, Mor- free The net there attracts a lot of ris Stadum and Chester Westberg, fish who think they can play the game. Moorhead; Chester Comeau, Harry The hard-packed court eliminates all Seebert and Andrew Russel, Lakota, danger of any player monopolizing the and Benjamin Kouba, Lidgerwood. place for more than three falls. It Everett Knutson and John Pearson must be a seasonal game for it puts were pledged by the Delta Pi, Eng- a lot of pepper into you. lish fraternity of the college. The tennis court is where students play love sets, and it sometimes really GAMMA TAU SIGMA does. - * * * MEETING IS TODAY SCIENCE AND LITERATURE: A school numerous Frosh are regis- Members of Gamma Tau Sigma, tered in because the Science building honorary journalistic fraternity, meet matches their neckties. Contrary to this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the unpopular opinion, the curriculum of Bison-Spectrum office. this school is not easy. "Science", for Plans for the North Central Press instance, was derived from the old Conference contest to be held at the Democratic word "sigh" and sounds college during Bison Roundup, Novem- At Forty from the Botany class seem to verify ber 5, 6 will be discussed at the meet- the derivation. So many students lit ing. The fraternity will also organize out on their necks after enrolling in for its various journalistic activities "At Forty" the housewife in some sections this school, that thpy added the word of the year at its first meeting. Ralph of Europe wears a black bonnet to signify "Literature". Some colorful subjects Hollands, president, presides. taught in this hectic branch are: the end of her youth. A quaint custom—you BOTANY: So named because the It is easy to become your brother's say—but it usually signifies a fact. Heavy keeper if he will give you anything to instructors are always asking whether tasks, indoors and out, have made her old— or not you have botany books yet. keep. This is one course wherein it is easy at forty. Frank Dredla, Alpha Tau Omega to "Say it with Flowers", though no alumnus and graduate of Cornell Uni- flowers are needed to say what's on Of all the uses of electricity .in America, the versity visited at the Kappa Phi house your mind after buying all the neces- Thursday evening. most important are those which release the sary supplies. woman from physical drudgery. Electricity ENGLISH: After taking a course in English, the average Frosh under- carries water, washes clothes, cleans carpets, stands why we fought the war of 1812. cooks the family's food—better and quicker Here you learn that "dangling partici- INDESTRUCTIBLE Upon great generators than could be done by hand. ples" is not a gymnastic course. One 7'ogal 7.)1/21e which send out current to Freshman, we hear, was dismissed light the homes and carry A trip to town or an hour's rest in the after- from English class last year because the burdens of millions, you COMPLETE STOCK OF will find the G-E monogram. noon pays a woman dividends in good health he said that an adverbial clause was Upon industrial motors, on Santa's blood relation. MOORE'S electric railway trains— "at forty years." And what is youth but that? FRENCH: A very puzzling course wherever quality and un- because of the fact that a lot of —AND— failing performance are first essentials—the G-E mono- Men and women who have had the benefit French is Greek to the student. Many PARKER gram will be found. students try to quit after learning "Je of college training and college life have A series of G-E advertise- -vous adore". DUOFOLD FOUNTAIN PENS ments showing what elec- learned to place the proper value upon rest ZOOLOGY: Here you learn that AND PENCILS tricity is doing in many and recreation. They appreciate the relief monkeys were descended from man. fields will be sent on request. No monkey, however, has yet been Ask for booklet GEK-1. afforded by electricity. prevailed upon to sign an affidavit ad- Hagen-Newton, Inc. 95-250D mitting this. If you make over a 90 Jewelers Since 1873 in this subject, you must be the miss- ing link that zoologists have been try- 8 Broadway Fargo ing so hard to find. CENER AL ELECTRIC ALCOMPANY, ELECT SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 111111/MENIECIEMBESEM. MEMO TAILORED BY US; THAT ACCOUNTS FOR THE SKILLFUL DE- SIGNING, THE FINE FABRICS AND THE CORRECT STYLES. These good clothes are SQUARER SHOULDERS, SHORTER COATS, TROUSERS HANGING STRAIGHT AND WIDE FROM CLOSELY FITTED WAIST—THESE ARE THE STYLE FEATURES YOU'LL FIND IN THE CLOTHES certainly making friends FOR YOUNG MEN THIS FALL.

Made as you Our stock of ready made suits and overcoats are now want them . . $37.50 to $55.00 on display moderately priced at $32.50 to $35.00. Broadway Tailoring Co. "4 6 Broadway Men's Furnishings LARGO THE SPECTRUM

YOU WOULD NOT GO TO A PLUMBER IF YOU HAD A TOOTHACHE. NEITHER SHOULD YOU GO TO OTHER THAN SPECIALISTS WHEN BUYING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT IS Moher & Borleske THE SPORT SHOP OUR SPECIALTY. NOT A SIDELINE. 205 Broadway

Knewsy Knosey Spielman Gets 96 Kampus Kolumn To Head Honor Roll (Continued from page one) Ruth Von Sien has pledged at the University of Minne- Science and Literature 81.4 sota. Class average Seniors 85.9 ' Floy Beatty has returned from Iowa STUDENTS Juniors 83.9 where she has been the past month. Sophoores 82.3 * * * Freshmen 80.0 Lucille Thompson will come to Far- Ten Highest College Grades GET A go aSturday to attend the tea and for- Marvin Spielman, Freshman 96.0 mal pledging ceremonies of the Sigma Samuel Yuster, Senior 95.5 Theta sorority. * * * Violet Flamer, Senior 95.0 Carl Olson, Sophomore 94.8 Wade Boardman, president of the Raymond Fischer, Senior 94.7 Delta Sigs last year, has pledged Phi Laurel Kingsley, Freshman 94.5 Kappa Psi at Wisconsin. University. Grace Ross, Senior 94.4 $5.50 * * * Ernest Anderson, Senior 94.2 Carlton Rydstrom has returned to Arthur Hill, Junior 94.0 New York city, where he will continue George Hollicky, Sophomore 93.9 his position with the Valentine Varnish Student Organizations Co. * * Delta Pi 87.9 State College Engineer 86.3 Meal Coupon Book George Lansvert, of McIntosh is at Kappa Psi '85.3 the Gamma Rho house for the day to Edwin Booth Dramatic 85.0 complete his registration. He will be- Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 84.9 gin his school work November first. Phi Omega Pi 84.7 FOR * * * Student Commission 84.3 Henry Kaldal, a member of the Phi Upsilon Omicron 84.2 Minnesota chapter of the Gamma Scabbard and Blade 84.0 Rhos was a dinner guest of the local Alpha Gamma Rho 83.9 chapter on Wednesday. 83.9 * * * Women's Athletic Ass'n 83.7 Dorothea Morris of New Rockford Bison Staff 83.6 $5.00 was at dinner with the Kappa Deltas Athletic Team 83.4 on Wednesday. Sigma Theta 83.3 * * Alpha Sigma Tau 83.2 Lydia Carr spent Sunday with the Gamma Tau Sigma 83.0 AT THE Kappa Deltas. Delta Phi Beta 82.9 * * * Phi Kappa Lambda 82.9 Sigma Theta sorority entertained its Spectrum Staff 82.5 rushees at a "Treasure Hunt" on Wed- Art Club 81.6 nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theta Chi 81.5 W. A. Scott at 612 8th St. So. Alpha Kappa Phi 81.2 * Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 81.2 VIKING CAFE The Delta Pi fraternity, social pro- Delta Kappa Sigma 80.9 fessional organization has rented a Fraternity and Non Fraternity (A BISON BOOSTER) house at 1215 Tenth av N, and mem- Scholarship bers have moved in to their new Average of fraternity men 83.4 quarters, according to Harold Hulett, Average of non fraternity men 80.6 house manager. The engineers were Average of sorority women 83.7 formerly located at 1404 12th av, N. Average of non sorority women 83.6 415 Broadway High School Department BISONITES CLUB WOULD General average RECRUIT CHEER LEADERS (All regular students) 79.7 (All women) 79.5 The Bisonites club met Tuesday eve- (All men) 79.5 ning at the armory to discuss plans Class average for cheerleading activities during the Seniors 78.4 Kenneth Keating, who has spent the school year. Kenneth "Red" Peterson Juniors 82.9 last two weeks in Fargo with his par- was named as acting cheer leader Sophomores 79.3 ents, will leave tonight for Detroit, THE HUMAN EYE head of the Bisonites. Ten Highest High School Grades Michigan, where he is employed by the Acme White Lead Company. Mr. Is a miracle of efficiency if normal, but it is the cause of many unde- The club is in need of new members Lillian Lund, Senior 95.5 sirable conditions if abnormal, and the sad truth is that most eyes from the freshman and upper class Sybil Krueger, Junior 93.0 Keating is a member of the Delta are abnormal to some extent. Abnormal eyes mean strained eyes; ranks at this time to fill vacancies left Albert Anderson, Sophomore 91.1 Kappa Sigma fraternity. mean headaches and other troubles. Nothing but glasses can make Joseph Langaunet, Junior abnormal eyes function normally. Give your eyes proper attention by graduates. Students who desire to 91.0- by having them looked after here. try out for cheer leader positions are Alice Anderson, Junior 90.7 DE LUXE BACHELOR urged to be on hand at the next stu- Emma Keyster, Senior 90.5 SERVICE dent rally. Lola Reeves, Senior 89.9 Cannon Optical Company Elizabeth Schultz, Fourth 89.7 Model Laundry Optometrists and Opticians Emelia Vejtasa, Junior 89.7 A. E. Cannon, Manager Stanley Berntson, sophomore IT'S PHONE 4 PHONE 229 FARGO, N. D. 53 BROADWAY RALLY 89.4

A student rally, will be held today at the college armory at 12:45 p. m. Everybody turn out to prepare iiwiajgrverd" EVERY DA .Y ! for the Bison-Des Moines game to- A Good School morrow. Thorough courses, trained experienced instructors, modern THERE ARE THINGS HAPPENING Bisonite,s Club equipment, service that satisfies. Take your course in a school that offers you the best of teaching service and helps you secure a suitable position when you have finished Home Grown Flowers your course. Every one of our graduates has a good position. We have more calls for office help than we are erfor4e424 able to fill. Call or write for information. t,7207,at For All Occasions Sherdahr s INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE 124 ROBERTS STREET Twenty-five Years of Leadership JEWELERS OPTICIANS

We Specialize FUSFIELD'S in Grand Recreation Parlors Repairing BILLIARDS---BOWLING---SNOOKER Ladies'

Sherdahrs Lunch In Rear Ready-to-Wear SUNDBERG CO. Steve Gorman, Manager 620 First Avenue North FARGO, N. D.

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