June 3, 1932

NORTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE
THE SPECTRUM
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
STATE COLLEGE NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1932.
VOLUME XLVII.
GRADUATION EXERCISES
HELD MONDAY, JUNE 13,
FOR SENIOR STUDENTS
NUMBER 55.
Kenneth Wyard, Ruth Barrett Lead
Grand March At Senior Prom
IN LINE AT BALL TONIGHT
John Rooney and Miss Adelynn McKoane, William Gray and Miss
Joyce Peterson, Leal Thomasson and Miss Bernice Emmons
Have Honor Positions in Line.
Judge Luther Birdzell Delivers
Commencement Address
Here June 13
SHEPPERD PRESENTS
DIPLOMAS TO CLASS
Four-thy Program Opens Evening of June 10 With Class
Play Presentation
At Commencement day exercises to
be held on Monday evening, June 13,
in the physical education building, the
thirty-eighth graduating class of North
Dakota State college will be presented
its diplomas, as the culmination of four
years of college work.
The Hon. Luther E. Birdzell, justice
of the North Dakota State supreme
court, will deliver the commencement
address, following a procession of the
seniors, alumni, faculty members,
members of the board of administration, president, and speaker of the day
from Old Main to the physical education building.
Diplomas will be given to the seniors
at the elose of the commencement program by Pres. J. H. Shepperd, after
the deans from the various schools
have presented the graduates to the
audience.
The college commencement program
will open on the evening of Friday,
,Tune 10, with the presentation of the
senior class play, "The Importance of
Being Earnest." The cast of characters
in the play, a three-act comedy, includes Lyle Phillips, Malve McKoane,
Lester Wyman, Norman Todd, Donald
Lawrence, Audrey Medley, Claire
Newell, Jane Canniff ,and Lois Minard.
On Saturday afternoon, June 11, the
senior class program will be given in
the Little Country theater. William
Gray will give the class president's
address; Anthony Faber, the class hisAbove are shown Ruth Barrett and Kenneth Wyard, top, who will be
tory; Claire Newell, the class poem;
first in line in the grand march at the Senior Ball tonight in the Crystal
and Virginia Davis, the class prophecy.
ballroom, and Adelynn McKoane, Fargo, and John Rooney, Manning,
During the exercises William Gray,
below, who will be second in line.
representing the senior class, will present the hatchet to the juniors. Donald Arthur, junior class president, will
KATHRYN THARALSON
make the acceptance. Included on the
GIVEN ALUMNAE CUP
remainder of the day's program will be
the alumni ceremonial in the Little
Country theater at 5:30 p. m.; alumni
Kathryn Tharalson, president of
banquet in Ceres hall at 6:30 p. m.;
Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity sucreception by the president in Festival
ceeding
Ora Hammerud, was awarded
hall; senior swing out and alumni ball,
Festival hall. and the pipe of peace 'Members of College Faculty the Alumnae Scholarship cup given
every year to the active girl maintainceremony on the campus at midnight.
Are Pallbearers For
ing the highest average throughout the
At Baccalaureate exercises on SunEarly Pioneer
school year. Miss Tharalson is a junday afternoon, June 12, Bishop Bartlett,
ior
in the school of home economics,
Fargo, will deliver the address. Dr.
Paying last respects to the memory and has an average of 91 for the three
Walter Lee Airheart will give the in- of one of North Dakota State college's
terms.
(Continued en Page 4)
early pioneers, Mrs. C. B. Waldron,
The cup was presented by Miss
members of the faculty at the college
Louise Fuller of the Kappa Alumnae
and old friends from Fargo attended
association at the anual alumnae-active
final rites at a Fargo funeral home late
picnic held Monday, May 30. Ora Hamyesterday afternoon.
merud, junior in the school of Science
Although Mrs. Waldron had been in
and literature, received the cup last
poor health for the last few years, her
year. This is the second year the
death
Monday
evening
came
as
a
shock
Dixon, Grove and Clark Take
award has been given.
to relatives and friends at the college.
Over Higher Offices
Pallbearers at the funeral, all memin Fraternity
bers of the college staff, included Dean
H. L. Bolley, Dr. C. S. Putnam, Dr. A.
Edward Comm, a junior in the school D. Whedon, Prof. Edward H. Jones,
of engineering, was elected as Captain A. IL Parrott and H. W. McArdle. Dr.
of - Scabbard and Blade, national hono- Walter Lee Airheart, professor of rerary military society, at the final meet- ligion, and William Ballou were in
ing of the year held recently.
charge of the funeral service.
Ulsaker Printing Company Wins
The newly-elected officers of the loAs wife of C. B. 'Waldron, oldest
cal chapter of the military fraternity, member of the State college faculty,
Contract For Spectrum
include John Dixon, first lieutenant; in term of years, Mrs. Waldron played
Publication
Earl Grove, second lieutenant; and a leading role in the early development
Frank Clark, first sergeant.
and organization of the college. She
George Toman, a sophomore member
Formal initiation for the following was the first librarian at the college
junior and senior military officers and was the first woman to be married of the board of publications, was
elected
as president of the group at a
was carried on at the final meeting, at North Dakota State. She became
held last Friday. Men initiated at that the wife of Mr. Waldron Dec. 24, 1891. final meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Ulsaker Printing company, present
meeting are: Leroy Chloupek, John
Born Lois Ilooper, Nov. 7, 1861, Mrs.
Dixon, Frank Clark, Filing Hedahl, Waldron spent her early childhood in publisher of The Spectrum, was
Harold Houge, 'Maurice Knudson, Gor- Portland, Me. She graduated from the awarded the contract to print the 1932don Prescott, Lawrence Forman, Leo State Normal school at Portland before 33 editions of the North Dakota State
Schwehr, Art Larson, Don Lieb and coming to Fargo in 1888. Soon after- college biweekly. Bids of several
Clyde Townsend.
wards she became North Dakota State printing concerns were opened and
Retiring officers of Scabbard and college's fir-it librarian.
discussed by the board following the
installation of the new members, seBlade include Hjalrner Johnson, captain- Max Hughes, first lieutenant; LawHoward Lewis, county agent at Ca- lected in the spring elections of this
rence Ryan, second lieutenant; and valier, North Dakota, was a guest at year, and following the election of the
Rea Taylor, first sergeant.
the Alpha Gamma Rho house Sunday. officers.
Final Rites Held
For Mrs. C. Waldron
Thursday Afternoon
Comm Elected Head
Of Military Fraternity
Publications Board
Elects Toman Head
Plan to have your next
SUNDAY
DINNER
—et—
HOTEL POWERS COFFEE SHOP
Leading the grand march in the Senior Ball, the final event of
the year's social season, in the Crystal Ballroom at 9:30 tonight,
will be Kenneth Wyard, ball manager, as the escort of Miss Ruth
Barrett, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Edwin
Booth and Senior Staff. Wyard is affiliated with Delta Kappa
Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, and Blue Key fraternities and Edwin
Booth Dramatic club. Second in line will be John Rooney,
assistant manager, and member of Theta Chi, Blue Key, Scabbard
and Blade, and Alpha Phi Omega, and his guest Miss Adelynn McKoane, Kappa Delta.
William Gray, class president, and member of Alpha Gamma
Rho and Blue Key fraternities, will be third in line with his
guest Miss Joyce Peterson, Phi Omega Pi and Kappa Delta Pi
sorornties. Leal Thomasson, class athlete, Alpha Gamma Rho, will
be fourth in line with his guest, Miss Bernice EMmons, Phi Omega
Pi sorority.
College Instructors
Continue Education
At Home And Abroad
Four Faculty Members Plan
Trips To Europe During
This Summer
A number of North Dakota State college instructors will study in schools
throughout the states and in Europe
this summer.
Yvonne Fleury and Franz Werking,
instructors in modern languages, will
leave for Europe on the steamship
Duchess of York this month. Miss
Fleury will spend the summer at her
home in Switzerland, while Mr. Werking will study at Nancy in France,
and in October will go to Germany
where he will study for two or three
years. While in France he hopes to
meet Henry Presler, former editor of
The Spectrum, who is studying in Vienna. Helen M. Ewing of the home
economics department, and Paul Jones
of the department of architecture are
contemplating trips abroad this summer.
Colleges and universities of many
states are drawing instructors from the
various departments of this • college
during the summer months. R .W.
Warner and Archie Higdon of the
mathematics department will study at
the University of Southern California
and Iowa State college, respectively.
Kenneth Redman, pharmacy instructor,
will attend the University of Wisconsin. From the chemistry department,
J Sunde, J. J. Tregoning, and L. F.
Marcy plan to attend the Universities
of Minnesota, Colorado, and Ohio, respectively. Glenn L. Lawritson, instructor in education, plans to attend
the University of Nebraska. Nadine
Buck of the women's physical education department has already left for
Kansas State college, where she will
act as physical education instructor
during the summer session.
Varied plans are being made by other
instructors. Dr. H. C. Hanson, head of
the botany department, will study
prairie vegetation in the grass lands of
western North Dakota. Velva Rudd,
assistant botany instructor, will act as
major counselor at a southern Minnesota Campfire Girls' camp. Eugene W.
Pettee, social science instructor, will
continue his work on his doctor's thesis at the University of Nebraska in
Lincoln. Studying foreign trades, Paul
Zerby, economics teacher, will study
either at the 'University of Chicago or
in Washington, D. C.
Homer Huntoon, head of the department of architecture, plans to build a
summer home at a Minnesota lake, in
which he will use his knowledge of
rustic architecture. He plans to do
the major part of the work in construction and decoration himself.
Katherine Lindley, a senior in the
school of science and literature, this
week secured a position as art instructor at Yankton college, South Dakota.
She has been prominent in the art
department work here and is a member of the college art club.
The Turner and Lundale dance band
from Grand Forks will furnish the
music for the affair, informal dancing
to start at 9:00, the grand march at
9:30, and program dancing to last until
12:30. Decorations and lighting will
convey an atmosphere in keeping with
the general theme of the Senior ball.
Programs symbolical of the Senior
class are in keeping with the spirit of
the occasion. Favors will be distributed during the latter part of the evening.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hunter, Capt.
and Mrs. H. J. McChrystal, and Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Parrott, will chaperon.
Committee members and their escorts and guests include the following:
Donald Alstrup, decorations, and Eleanor Evanson; Marjorie Miller, favors,
and Wilbur Olson; Lawrence Forman,
music, and Cally Berrigan; Lillian
Lindsey, invitations, and Wendell
Schollander; Grace Hunkins, invitations, and Ted Loy; Myrna Ottinger,
programs, and Gordon Wallace; Earl
Hodgson, publicity, and Ardis Millar.
Guests at the Ball will include:
Gov. and Mrs. G. F. Shafer, Pres.
and Mrs. J. H. Sheppard, Dean Pearl
Dinan, Dean Alba Bales, Dean and Mrs.
I. W. Smith, Dean and Mrs. W. F. Sudro, Dean and Mrs. L. L. Carrick, Dean
and Mrs. R M. Dolve, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Finnegan, Maj. and Mrs. E. A. Lathrop, Dean and Mrs. A. E. Minard, Dr.
and Mrs. C. S. Putnam, Dean and Mrs.
A. D. Weeks, and Dean and Mrs. H. L.
WaLster.
Formal attire is optional with male
guests, summer formal attire being declared entirely appropriate.
Churchill Honored By
Service Degree From
Blue Key Fraternity
Presentation Made At Annual
Recognition Banquet
Last Night
Dr. 0. 0. Churchill, professor of
agronomy, was awarded the annual
Doctor of Service degree by Blue Key
fraternity at the annual recognition
banquet of the fraternity last night at
6:30 in the Lincoln Log cabin.
This award is made annually to some
man of merit on or off the campus who
has worked diligently for the good of
the college. Dean Henry Bolley was
the recipient of the award last year
and Dr. C. S. Putnam was honored the
year before that.
Dr. Churchill, since he came to the
college in 1904, has been very instrumental in organizing the football team
as a member of the Athletic Board of
Control. He is president of that organization at the present time.
Guests at the banquet included active, honorary and faculty members of
the fraternity, and representatives from
service organizations in the city of
Fargo.
Jack Vincent, president of the group,
presided as toastmaster. William Gray
was in general charge of arrangements
assisted by Arthur Larson and Earl
Grove.
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
Students and alumni, we deem it an
honor to act as host for your banquets, parties and social affairs.
TWO
Tonight
THE SPECTRUM
The Senior Ball
Tonight
Attend a formal party you'll always remember
CRYSTAL BALLROOM
Dancing: 9 to 12:30
TICKETS $2.00
at the Bookstore
THE SPECTRUM
Official Publication of the Students of the North Dakota State College
Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year.
Address all communications to the Editor-in-Chief
Subscription rates are $2.00 per year.
Advertising rates and information sent on request.
Entered as second class matter at State College Station under the act of
March 3, 1879.
MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITORIAL STAFF
Robert M. Connolly Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Gale W. Monson
Ruth Barrett
Associate Editor
Maxine Rustad
Desk Editor
Arnold Chamberlin Desk Editor
Charles French
Sports Editor
Albert Garvik
Ass't Sports Editor
Robert Burke Features Editor
Nita Oleson_ Society Editor
Cartoonist
Clayton Reeves REPORTORIAL STAFF
Robert Benton Luella Furcht Rodger Zimmerman
Charles Christensen Leland May
BUSINESS STAFF
William P. McDonald Business Manager
Robert Parrott Advertising Manager
George Sullivan Ass't. Advertising Manager
Robert Sanders
_Ass't Advertising Manager
To The "Embryo Menckens"
The Spectrum is an institution founded for the benefit of
North Dakota State college and of the student body of that school.
It is not an agency for attack from individuals to individuals, unless the occasion is one for the good of the college.
We recall rather vividly a published criticism of two years
ago, which directed its fury on one of the pioneeers of our school,
a man who had spent more than twenty years in devoted work
for North Dakota State college's welfare The unfair criticism
stressed a very minor detail, elaborated upon it and accomplished
nothing except to hurt the feelings of Dr. C. S. Putnam, veteran
leader of the Gold Star band.
Likewise, through the past several years of school, we have
seen many published criticisms of individuals, and we have'yet to
see one which has truly accomplished any purpose except to cause
dissension. The purpose of Student Opinions is to give a method
for expression of constructive thinking among the student body.
Rather than see a repetition of past mistakes during the corning year, the editor of The Spectrum reserves the privilege of
regulating the publishing of Student Opinions until an honest attempt has been made to gain contact with the person or institution
to be the subject of the criticism. Much harsh feeling may be
avoided, we feel, if the difficulties could be ironed out between
the personalities involved using only a minimum of printer's ink.
A better spirit of cooperation will result from this procedure.
A Year of Accomplishment
Ballroom, plans to have the floor
swept before the ball. This will make
dancing down there positively revolting in comparison to what it has been.
And the ball committee has some
great plans for decorating the place,
which, we are told, will make people
think they are dancing in a palace, no
less. There is a lot of secretive business in connection with the programs,
but they must be good to get where
they will be.
The best advice that we can give is
for you to get out the old Tux, or last
summer's linen suit (the best gown you
have) and drag yurself down to the
Crystal for three and a half solid hours
of dancing. It's the seniors' treat, and
that in itself is unique.
r
Student Opinion
The student opinions printed in last
Friday's Spectrum indicated considerable lack of knowledge of the personnel and policies of the Board of Publications of this school. Without in any
way touching upon the controversial
matters where differences of opinion
can sincerely exist, I wish to point out
several facts which definitely indicate
the false premises upon which those
four "student opinion" letters were
based, knowingly or unknowingly.
(1.) The Board of Publications, at
the time of the election of staff heads
last week, was composed of seven voting members: three faculty members
appointed by President Shepperd—H.
W. McArdle, W. C. Palmer and Miss
Mathilda Thompson; four student
members—Miss Mary McLane, Karl
Gerteis, Harry Fredrikson and Chris
Bjornson.
(2.) Of the entire personnel on the
bOard only one member can be said
to be a member of the "political machine" which is supposed to hold the
upper hand in college political circles.
The rest of the board was elected one
year ago when the so-called "hogit-all" frame swept its entire ticket
into office.
(3.) The board in electing the new
editor and other major staff members
considered the following items: (a)
the recommendations of the present
editors and business managers, (b) the
experience and qualifications of the
various candidates, (c) the quality and
quantity of the work done by the applicants while on the staff, (d) the
relative probability of the various applicants being able to fulfill the duties
of the office if appointed—as evidenced
by their scholastic average, freedom
from conflicting outside employment,
etc.
Charges of "Greek letter" politics,
"political machine" tactics, framing
and lobbying, as well as allegations of
poor judgment and gross stupidity
against the board should have been
well considered before publication, inasmuch as the membership of the
board was such that the faculty members held the balance of power due to
the differences of opinion existing
among the student members.
The writers of the afore-mentioned
student opinion letters would have
realized the ridiculousness of their
charges had they only been aware of
the fact that the three faculty members virtually decided the election of
staff heads., Common sense would
have told them that these faculty members would not stoop to dabble in the
affairs of reputed "campus politicians" and I know positively that in
this case they did not.
Karl Gerteis.
Despite the current economic depression, the past year has
been one of distinct accomplishment at North Dakota State college.
The opening of the school year found enrollment at a high
level, ranking well with any year in the history of the school.
Large and outstanding classes have maintained standards of past
years in many fields of activity.
A new era in athletics was ushered in at the college with the
magnificent new physical education building. Both freshman and
varsity football teams had good seasons, the former gaining the
reputation as the speediest yearling team in the history of the
college. North Dakota State college's basketeers lost but one conference 'battle to rule the North Central- conference.
While other colleges have abandoned formal parties of all
types, North Dakota State has been the scene of a number of successful formal parties this year. The Senior Prom tonight climaxes a colorful social season marked by the successes of the
Military, Charity and Junior balls.
A more modern and large Bison was North Dakota State
college's response to the example of other colleges in abandoning
the idea of a yearbook.
Adopting a new style of uniform for its advanced officers
came under one of the main projects of the year for the college
military department.
Under the guidance of A. G. Arvold, founder of the Little
Country theater movement in America, the college public discussion department sponsored a number of theatrical successes and
personal appearances of nationally known figures.
The Bison Brevities, this year an all-college show again was
presented by talent from the college student body. This also is a
project carried on, although other colleges had dispensed with
Chris Bjornson, William Gray, Fred
the idea of a 1932 college production.
Nunes, Irvin Dietrich, and Albert HerThus maintaining an enviable record for 1932 achievment, ner, members of Alpha Gamma Rho,
North Dakota State college looks forward to the coming school spent the past weekend at their homes.
year with confidence of maintaining her own among the instituClarence Lockrem of the State bartions of higher learning in this section.
The Senior Bawl---(Emily) Post Yourself
Three cheers for the social committee! This twelve-thirty limit for the
Senior Ball will allow us poor people
who can't afford to go to the dance a
chance to get parking places up north
of the Fair grounds or down on Riverside drive. In the past it has been
pretty hard to cope with the 'after-theball crowd?
We understand that those in charge
of the Ball are allowing anyone who
can afford to have his suit cleaned and
pressed to come. No more Tuxedo
gripes . . . . one may wear either the
dark coat with white pants ensemble
or a summer linen suit. It doesn't
seem to make any difference what the
women wear. Farily Post says that a
ball isn't a Ball unless formal attire
is required, and that there is no such
thing as summer formal wear! Anyone who has a Tux be sure to wear it,
for remember it will take more than
just the pictures of the grand march
leaders to make the affair look like a
Ball.
The Turner-Lundale band has been
recognized around these parts as ranking among the best ballroom music in
the state. Through grape vine wires
it has been made known that the band
which played here for the Military Ball
has been augmented by several new
players from Chicago, and according
to those in on the know, the music
now played is much superior to that
furnished by the old band.
"Doc" Chinn, manager of the Crystal
berry eradication force is a guest this
week at the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity house.
Wood Jones, Gamma Nu chapter, and
Kenneth Brown, Delta Nu chapter,
visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house
Tuesday en route from Minneapolis to
Grand Forks.
John Bohlig, alumnus member, was
a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega chapter house Monday night.
Al Heller, a member of Delta chapter
of Alpha Gamma Rho at Purdue university, has been a guest at the local
chapter house during the past two
weeks.
Judge Willard M. Benton, province
chief of Alpha Tau Omega, visited at
the local chapter house Saturday morning.
TURNER & LUNDALE ORCHESTRA
Symbolic Programs
SENIOR STAFF
Official Bulletin of Coming
Events
Saturday, June 48:30-11:30 p. m.—Delta Tau Epsilon
Monday, June 63:00-5:00 p. m.—Blue Monday Tea
Fraternity and sorority meetings
Tuesday, June 77:00 p. m.—Phi Upsilon Omicron
Wednesday, June 84.00 p. m.—Y. W. Cabinet meeting
Thursday, June 9—
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
12:00 in —Senior Staff luncheon
Friday, June 10—
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
8:15 p. m.—Presentation Senior
Class Play: "The Importance of
Being Earnest."
Saturday, June 114:30 p. m.—Senior Class Exercises
5:30 p. m.—Alumni Ceremonial
6:30 p. m.—Alumni Banquet
8:00-11:30 p. m. — President's Reception—Senior Swing Out and
Alumni Ball
Sunday, June 123:30 p. m.—Baccalaureate E x e rcises—Address, Bishop Bartlett,
Fargo, N. D.
8:15 p. m.—Commencement Concert
Monday, June 138:00 a. m.—Cap and Gown Breakfast—Ceres Hall—For Graduates
only.
10:00 a m.—Commencement P r ocession.
10:30 a, Ili.— !Graduation Exercises
—Address—Luther E. Birdzell,
Justice Supreme Court, State of
North Dakota.
Velva Rudd Accepts
Botany Scholarship
Graduate Student Given Chance
To Work At University
Of Cincinnati
Velva Rudd, Fargo, a graduate student in botany, has accepted a scholarship offered to her by the University
of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio, according to Dr. H. C. Hanson, botany department head.
Miss Rudd, who will receive her
master's degree in botany and geology
June 13, has been working in plant
ecology under Dr. Hanson for the last
two years. She received her bachelor
of science degree last year. The fact
that Miss Rudd will work under Dr.
Hobart Hoskins, eminent paleobotanist,
and Dr. E. Lucy Braun, one of the
leading ecologists in the United States,
makes her scholarship especially valuable, according to Dr. Hanson. She
will commence her work there sometime next fall.
Miss Rudd was picked from among
thirty applicants as the winner of the
scholarship. She is the third student
in the botany department to have received a scholarship this year, according to Dr. Hanson. W. Luther Norem,
Sentinel Butte, has accepted a scholarship in botany at Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, Md., and Beatrice Brenckle, Northville, S. Dak., was
given a similar scholarship at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Miss Glenna Everson, Alpha Chi
Omega at the University of North Dakota, returned to Grand Forks late
Wednesday after several days visiting
her sister, Enid, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Agriculture
Shall Lead
TheWay....
NI 0 RS receive bachelor of
36 SE.
science degrees in Agriculture
this June
The largest Class in this School to date.
Degrees will also be given to graduates in Science and
Literature, Home Economics, Architectural Engineering,
Architecture, Biology, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Education, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and
.Pharmacy.
Write Today for Information
A. H. PARROTT, Registrar
STATE COLLEGE STATION
FARGO. N. D.
THREE
THE SPECTRUM Finnegan Looks Forward To Successful Grid Season
RECOMMENDED
RETURN OF VETERANS ELEVENFOR
RIFLE INSIGNIA
ASSURES BISON TEAM
STRENGTH FOR 1932
Valuable Freshman Gridders
Present Strong Bids
For Berths
SIX FIRST STRING
LINEMEN RETURN
Oklahoma City University Team
Listed As Outstanding
Bison Opponent
We expect to have one of the
strongest football teams in the country
during the 1932 season, and one that
will do justice to the schedule which
has been drawn up for it," says C. C.
(Casey) Finnegan, athletic director of
the North Dakota State college. This
schedule will include games with Oklahoma City university, which is perhaps
one of the strongest teams in the country, having won 12 consecutive games
last season, George Washington university, Washington, D. C., and the
Army at West Point.
The line will be the mainstay of the
1932 aggregation, having six lettermen
returning for action.
Heading the list will
be Captain Walter
(Dolly) Schoenfelder,
conference t a ckl e,
and his teammates,
Bob Paris, center,
Merlyn Jahr, a n d
Clifford Orness,
guards, and Roman
Meyers and Milton
Jacobson, ends. The
backfield will be
lighter in weight and
probably less powerscHoc ,,ew
ful, but this deficiency will be made up in speed.
SPEEDY BACK
Eleven members of the 1932 North
Dakota State college rifle team have
been recommended for rifle team insignia by Capt. J. B. Conmy, coach.
Whether or not the insignia will be
given rests with the athletic department.
The members recommended are Capt.
Edward Comm, Otto Wolhowe, Melvin
Johnson, Wayne Curtis, Vernon
Thompson, Marlin Cline, Elmer Bothun, Lawrence Forman, Nels Skaar,
Walter Bartholomew, and James Newton.
Regular Meetings and Student
Court Are Introduced
at College
Conmy Is Presented With Gift
At Annual Banquet Held
In Powers Hotel
Buchli Is President
Of Lincoln Forensic
Honoring the graduating seniors, the
Delta Tau Epsilon fraternity will hold
its spring party in the lobby of the college Y. M. C. A. next Saturday evening.
The event, an annual affair, will be of
an informal nature, with a spring
theme to be used in the decoration
scheme.
Invited guests includes Messrs. and
Mines. G. P. Goodearl, W. R. Wenger,
and Mr. V. T. Saunders. Chaperons
will be Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Otterson
and Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Conmy.
Arthur Outlines New
Work For Commission
Coach Of Rifle Team
Honored At Banquet
On Thursday Evening
Capt. J. B. Conmy, rifle team coach
for the last two years, was honored by
the college rifle team at its annual banquet held yesterday evening in the
Powers hotel dining room, when he
was presented with a gift as a recognition of his services to the team in
his capacity of coach.
Edward Comm, team captain, acted
as toastmaster at the banquet, which
was in charge of Lawrence Forman,
Melvin Johnson, and Bernard Lucier.
Guests besides Captain Conmy included Maj. E. A. Lathrop, Capt. H. J. McChrystal, Lt. Fay Smith, Dean I. W.
Smith, Dean L. L. Carrick, Dean A. E.
Minard and Dean W. F. Sudro. Covers
were laid for thirty-two.
Talks were given following the banquet by Major Lathrop, Lieutenant
Smith, Dean Smith, Dean Carrick,
Dean Minard, and Dean Sudro.
Members of the rifle team for whom
the banquet was the last they will atBacks Show Power
tend as active members are Elmer
Vivian McKay, a veteran ball-car- Bothun, Wayne Curtis, Lawrence Forrier, is perhapS the most seasoned man, Melvin Johnson, Albert Olson,
backfield man that
Vernon Thompson, and Otto Wolhowe.
will report. A great
deal is to be expected from Johnny
Fisher, the elusive
halfback, who was
late in getting started last season, but
showed up excepArvold Entertains Society At
tionally well in the
Closing Meeting Of
last two or three
School Year
games. Joe Selliken,
who has been shifted
to the backfield, is
Albert Buchli, a sophomore in the
expected to fill Lons school of agriculture, was elected as
KPY ,president of the Lincoln Forensic sobrough's shoes as a
yard gainer through the line, and Mor- ciety at a meting held at the home of
ris Ellingson, a valuable find in last A. G. Arvold Tuesday evening.
year's reserve section, will compose
Other officers elected by the society
the remaining positions on the back- for the coming year were Clifford Mafield.
loney and Frederick Martin, vice presiHowever, no man's position is taken dent and secretary, respectively.
for granted on this team because of
Preceding the business meeting at
t h e exceptional re- the Arvold home Tuesday, members of
serve material that the club were guests of Mr. Arvold at
will be available, a beef barbecue supper. The meeting
fighting to displace was the concluding one for the present
last year's regulars.
school year.
As a result of the
The Lincoln Forensic society is a
spring training, sev- local honorary organization for debateral of the older can- ers and forensic students. Donald Lawdidates showed much rence, a senior in the school of agriculimprovement, a n d ture, is the retoring president of the
the freshman candisociety.
dates were putting
in strong bids for regular births. There EDWIN BOOTH DRAMATIC
decidedly
b
0, w
t
CLUB INITIATES FOUR
strong competition
Maitland Wyard, John Dixon, Fredfor every position on the team.
erick Martin, and Miss Carey were
Frosh Bolster Line
formally initiated into the Edwin Booth
The line candidates will include Dramatic club at services held WedMiner, Thompson, Pirnie, Creighton, nesday, June 1, at five o'clock. Miss
Carey has been secretary to Prof. A.
and Whyte (tackles); Thomas and
G. Arvold for nearly eighteen years.
Peterson (centers); Elwin, Erlenmeyer,
Van Hook, Halvorson, Peschel and The first three, students in the school
of science and literature, are all of
Kaslow (guards); Berdahl, Olson, MarFargo.
quardt, Pederson and Stinson (ends).
The annual picnic and business
The backfield will be picked from
meeting was held immediately after
the following: Fritz Hanson, Gerteis,
Schram, Gove, Stege, Wallace, Krause, the ceremony, at the home of Mr. Arvold. Ruth Barrett was elected presiffahnke, Morris, Skurdall and Scholdent for the ensuing year. Other offilander, who will all be sophomores.
included Maitland Wyard, vice
The completed schedule is as fol- cers
president; David Minard, secretarylows:
treasurer; John Dixon, publicity; and
Sept. 23. Concordia, here; Sept. 30,
Frederick Martin, keeper of the chest.
S. D. T.1, here; Oct. 8, S. D. State, at
Brookings; Oct .14, Oklahoma City U.,
Notice!
here; Oct. 29, University of N. D., here;
All students having athletic equipOct. 29, Moorhead Teachers, here; Nov.
4, George Washington U., Washington, ment must turn it in by Monday eveD. C.; Nov. 12, Army, West Point; ning.
C. C. Finnegan.
Nov. 24, Morningside, at Sioux City.
GRADUATE FINDS WORK
FRATERNITY HONORS
GRADUATES AT PARTY
IN CREAMERY BUSINESS
Johnny Fisher
One of the most consistent
ground gainers in the 1931 backfield as a sophomore triple threat
back, Johnny Fisher is expected to
be one of the star Bison scoring
threats during the 1932 season,
when the Bison play the Army,
Oklahoma City university, George
Washington university—and the
University of North Dakota.
MOVING PICTURES USED
TO KEEP TRIP RECORD
Motion pictures taken of scenes viewed during the Black Hills excursion of
the college Geology club are expected
to be shown this week to members of
the group, Donald Harris, president,
announced today.
Preserving a record of the Black
Hills and South Dakota Badlands regions, the pictures are to be retained as
a part of the geology department, to
be used for future reference.
Officers for the Geology club, North
Dakota State college's newest organization include Donald Harris, president
for his second year; Jack Vincent,Ivicepresident; Gordon Bell, secretary; and
E. H. Elwin, treasurer.
BASEBALL
BARGAINS
Plans for the coming year of activity
have already been made by the Student Commission at North Dakota State
college, according to information received today from Donald Arthur, president.
For the first time in several years,
regular meetings of the commission
are to be held on the first and third
Thursdays of each month. Meetings
are to be held in the club rooms in
Main building at 4 o'clock in the afternoons on the designated days.
The Student court, which will try all
cases of student violations of campus
ordinances, is another innovation which
is to be put into effect during the coming year of school. Campus policemen, Roman Meyers and David Minard, will enforce parking regulations
as set up under the new commission in
order to avoid congestion of former
years on the campus.
Chosen in the spring election for the
full term of a year are the following
members of the Student Commission:
Donald Arthur, president; Commissioner of Elections, Carmen Hunt. Commissioner of Campus, Betty McMorrarq
Commission of Athletics, Walter
Schoenfelder; Commissioner of Finance, Jeanette Lee; Social Commissioner, Frances Kingsbury; Commissioner
of the Judiciary, Ora Hammered
and Commissioner of Public Speaking,
Maitland Ward.
Congratulations
To the New
Carl Clardy, a senior who completed
his work last term in the school of
agriculture with a major in dairy manufactures, recently secured a position
with a creamery at Fairmont, North
Dakota, according to word received
from J. R. Dice of the dairy department.
Reporting for duty last week as assistant office manager of the Fairmont
plant of the Sunlight Produce company, Mr. Clardy is in line for promotion as a plant manager for the company. The company has a number of
plants in the Middlewest with marketing facilities in the East, according to
Mr. Dice.
Evidences of a strenuous rushing
campaign during the coming year were
seen on the campus last week with the
entertaining of a youthful prospect by
several fraternity homes. "I like the
Theta Chi boys a lot but I think I'll
pledge Gamma Rho," says very young
Bob, son of Coach Lowe of the Bison
football staff.
" Three
Little
Woros
that tell the world
about our valuest
Style .. .
Q uality . . .
Thrift . . .
There are lots of well-known
combinations of three little
words ... but our three—Style,
Quality, Thrift—mean a lot to
everyone who knows J. C.
Penney values I
If you don't ... now is a good
time to add these words to your
vocabulary, for this year, they
mean more than evert
Spectrum Staff
J. C. PENNEY
Company, Inc.
Campus Bookstore
APPRECIATE your past
W Epatronage
and solicit your future work. When you think of
laundry call DIXON for service and
quality. We darn sox and sew on
buttons without extra charge.
DIXON LAUNDRY COMPANY
PHONE 666
Fielder's Gloves
$2.00
We have a representative in each fraternity on
the campus.
Basemen's Mitts
$3.50 and up
Catcher's Mitts
$1.85 and up
No Matter What Your
Wants May Be .. .
Baseball Shoes
$2.65 per pair and up
Official League Baeball
85c each
Forum Classified Ads Will Fill Them
Northern School
Supply Co.
8th St. and N. P. Ave.
Phone 1000
rAsk for Betty Brown . . . . Trained to Help You
THE FARGO FORUM
Earl and his Dixie Sweethearts - CRYSTAL SAT. NITS
A Fourteen Piece CAof4Girls Band
THE SPECTRUM
FOUR
WHEN YOU THINK OF A TRAINING IN BEAUTY CULTURE YOU NATURALLY THINK OF THE
CHICAGO HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY VE•2'
They help you "EARN WHILE YOU LEARN" and positions are given. All Beauty work is given at cost.
BEGINS
Whedon And Brinley COMMENCEMENT
AT COLLEGE JUNE 13
Continue Studies At ( Continued from page 1)
and music ana announceBiological Laboratory vocation,
ments will complete the program.
Woods Hole Biology Facilities
Rank Among Finest
In World
With both Dr. A. D. Whedon and
Dr. F. J. Brinley having reservations
for research laboratories, North Dakota
State college will again be represented
in the Marine Biological laboratories at
Woods Hole, Massachusetts, this summer.
Dr. Brinley will leave directly at the
close of the spring term of work in the
college zoology department for Woods
Hole. He plans to spend the greater
part of the summer continuing his research work on the effect of chemicals
like caffiene upon embryonic hearts
before and after nerves develop and
enter the hearts. The latter part of the
summer period Dr. Brinley will spend
time in interpreting and in recording
his discoveries for publication.
Although he will remain as an instructor in zoology during the summer
session of the college, Dr. A. D. Whedon, head of the department of zoology,
expects to do considerable research
work during the last month of the
summer at Woods Hole. Dr. Whedon
win spend the time continuing his
study of muscle degeneration in insects
during metamorphosis or upon the development and maturation of odigrate
eggs. Dr. Whedon's special project in
the latter study is to determine what
happens to the nuclear materials or
chromatin during the developing process in the egg.
Mr. Archie Solberg, instructor in
zoology, who took special work in invertebrate zoology at the Marine Biological laboratory last summer, will not
go to Woods Hole this year. Mr Solberg will spend the summer in working on his thesis for a master's degree,
according to Dr. Whedon.
There are a number of reasons why
the Woods Hole laboratories have become a mecca for eminent biologists
all over the world, Dr. Whedon says.
This large institution, which has an endowment fund now totalling three million dollars, attracts more than 300
individual research workers each year.
Situated between the Vineyard
Sound, a deep portion of the ocean, and
Buzzards Bay, which is shallow expanse of water the biological laboratories afford opportunities of getting
both deep sea and shallow water faunas. Few places in the world offer this
opportunity for study of both types
of water inhabitants, according to Dr.
Whedon.
Backed by funds instituted by philanthropists such as Crane, Carnegie,
and Rockefeller, the Woods Hole project owns one of the finest biological
libraries in the world. Additions to
the library of $15,000 or more are made
yearly to keep the reference material
up to the latest in discovery.
Besides the advantageous position for
marine research work the means of
using the best of biological equipment,
the fact that Woods Hole yearly attracts the leading scientists in biology
from all over the nation and world is
one of the chief factors for its high position. At the laboratory research
workers have the added assistance of
advice and help from co-workers, who
rank high in the scientific world.
Founded in 1888 as an institution belonging to the biologists of America,
the Marine Biological laboratories were
modeled after the laboratory plan initiated by Louis Agassiz, noted Swiss
biologist and geologist, on the Island of
Penikene. Dr. A. D. Whedon of North
Dakota State college is the only scientist in North Dakota belonging to the
Woods Hole corporation, having been
accepted as a member in 1923. This
summer will mark his ninth period of
research work at the institution.
Congratulations
TO THE
Receiving bachelor of science degrees
from the various schools are 194 seniors. In addition there are nine candidates for master of science degrees,
and eighteen students will receive professional degrees in pharmacy.
William Gray has served as class
president during the year. Other officers are John Rooney, vice president;
Edna Sullivan, secretary, and Irene
Beyer, treasurer. The class motto is
"We'll Find a Way or Make One," the
class colors old rose and gray, and the
class flower the rose snapdragon.
Those receiving bachelor of science
degrees are: School of agriculture—Earl
Benton, Fargo; Elmer Bothun, McVille;
Wesley Bruns, Oriska; Carl Clardy,
Mandan; Irvine Dietrich, Mandan;
Clarence Ebert, Mott; Harvey Gifford,
Kelso. William Gray, Valley City;
Kenneth Grimsrud, Milnor; Albert
Herner, Mandan, Arthur Hovland,
Maddock; Arnold Kaufman, Hillsboro;
Donald Lawrence, Ellendale; Clarence
Lockrem, Harvey; Glenn Lundeen,
Sherwood; Leonard Luther, Bismarck;
Emil Mehrer, Mott. Glenn McCleary,
Fisher, Minn.; Howard McLeod, LaMoure; Roderick McMillen, Bentley;
Vernon Nochols, Center; `Frederick
Nunns, Wahpeton; Clarence Pace, Wolseth; John Porter, Fargo; Carl Roberts,
Egeland. Alex Robertson, Langdon;
John Scalf, Norma; Gamaliel Thomasson, Gardar; Vernon Thompson, Fairfield; Clarence Swallers, Granville;
Norman Todd, Williston; Donovan
Wardwell, Fargo; Gordon Widdifield,
Leal; William Wiidakas, New England;
Irving Wood, Devils Lake, Lester Wyman, Westhope.
School of chemistry—Lloyd Anderson, Fargo; Hugo Bengston, Fargo;
Clifford Bowman, Moorhead, Minn.;
Ovidia Carstens, Dilworth, Minn.; Edgar Crewe, Bismarck; Lawrence Forman, Fargo; Robert Freeman, Moorhead, Minn.; John Hardy, Jr., Cathay;
Harold Lundgren, Fargo; Clair Lynn,
Fargo; Carl Moe, Lidgerwood; Albert
Olson, Sutton; Edmund Peterson,
Moorhead, Minn.; John Rooney, Jr.,
Manning; Laurence Ryan, Mandan;
Frank Seebart, Lakota; John Walker,
Moorhead, Minn.; Henry Danrot, Bismarck; Gordon Lillicrap, Sheldon;
James Stewart, Fargo.
School of education—William Ball,
Sidney, Mont.; Agnes Beckstrom,
Moorhead, Minn.; Irene Beyer, Fargo;
Lucy Bowman, Fargo; Merton Brady,
Wahpeton; Jane Canniff, Fargo; Clara
Carlson, Wolverton, Minn.; Norma Cavett, Lisbon; Theron Cole, Carrington;
Ross Cone, Fargo; Emilybelle Craigo,
Mod; Morris Erickson, Skaar; George
Fairhead, Rockford, Ill.; Helen Fitch,
Fargo; Vern Goodwin, New Richmond,
Wis.; Esther Greenshields, Fargo;
Phyllis Grobe, Fargo; Jack Grohnke,
Warner, S. Dak.; Alvin Hanson, Fargo;
Edward Hansen, Fargo; Mary Hassell,
Fargo; Ida May Hollands, Hickson;
Ray Holst, Hankinson; Grace Hunkins,
Fargo; Edgar Johnson, Detroit Lakes,
Minn.; Imogene Lyken, Bismarck; Albert O'Brien, Hope; Charlotte Olson,
Mayville; Dorothea Olson, Fargo; Myr-
WASHING and GREASING
Elmer Mark's
SERVICE STATION
Phone 1214 Front and Eleventh St.
KUNKEL'S GROCERY
1461 13th Street North
Groceries, Soft Drinks
Texaco Gasoline
Arnold Kunkel, '34, Prop.
na Ottinger, Fargo; Sylvia Panimon,
Fargo; Joyce Peterson, Fargo; Ruth
Peterson, Finley; Paul Rosel, Moorhead, Minn.; David Rustand, Valley
City; Douglas Summerville, Sutton; S.
Robert Stinson, Fargo; Minerva Streed,
Fargo; Bernice Streit, Dilworth, Minn.;
William Sturch, Page; Erling Thorson,
Hatton; Amos Wallurn, Fargo; Alice
Warne, Fargo; Raymond Whiting,
Glyndon, Minn.; Grace Witherow,
Moorhead, Minn.
School of home economics—Lillian
Anderson, Fargo; Louise Christensen,
Kensal; Catherine. Dunham, Fargo;
Bernice Emmons, Fargo; Dorothy
Erickson, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Ruth
Erickson, Fargo; Frieda Hertsgaard,
Fargo; Irene Hudson, Beach; Marguerite Jennings, Fargo; Alpha Knight,
Fargo; Marjorie Miller, Beach; Lois
Minard, Fargo; V. Maurine McCurdy,
Fargo; Dorothy Olson, Fargo; Alice
Rasmussen, Fargo; Viola Seaburg, Dilworth, Minn.; Edna Sullivan, Mohall;
Lucille Van Hook, Fargo; Dorothea
Ward, Fargo; Elizabeth Wooledge, Fargo; Bethel Young, Rugby.
School of mechanic arts—Architecture—Donald Alstrup, Fargo; Al Bordeleau, Fargo; Allan Brierly, Fargo;
Charlotte Howland, Fargo; George
Carufel, Fargo; Mary Kelly, Fargo; Ernest Larson, Fargo; Meredith Mattingly, Jamestown; Charles Zalusky, Fargo;
Wilbur Larson, Bismarck. Civil engineering—Frank Carlson, Fargo; Carl
Hoyem, Christine; Christian Meckler;
Goodrich. Electrical engineering—
George Blickenderfer, Burt; Elmer
Bloomquist, Battle View; Andrew
Fritch, Valley City; Russell Fryer, Doland, S. Dak.; Karl Gerteis, Fargo;
Harold Heimark, Warwick; Melvin
Hendrickson, Christine; Orville Isley,
Verona; Melvin Johnson, McGregor;
James F. Payne, Jr., Fargo; Oscar
Ringdahl, Lisbon; Ralph Simenson,
Valley City. Mechanical engineering—
Michael Charignon, Stanley; Wayne
Curtis, Brainerd Minn.; Hjalmar Johnson, Brainerd, Minn.; Theodore Lagerberg, McGregor; Alvin Schroeder, McClusky; Jack Simonitsch, Fargo; Rea
Taylor, Wilton; Karl Tharalson, Fargo.
School of pharmacy—Joe Blakeslee,
Fargo; Warren Naegli, Hoople, Robert
Roberts, Lakota; Clifford Schaefer,
Hinckley, Minn.; Harold Thompson,
Fargo.
School of science and literature—
Homer Allison, Fargo; William Baker,
Clyde; Mildred Bergene, Portland;
Callista Berrigan, Moorhead, Minn.;
Cordelia Blount, Moorhead, Minn.;
John Bond, Fargo; Mary Clarke, Warren, Minn.; Virginia Davis, Fargo;
Anthony Faber, Bismarck; Frank Hannaher, Fargo; Carl Hansen, Willmar,
Minn.; Jeanette Hooper, Fargo; Daniel
Howell, Fargo; Lois Julian, Fargo;
Christoph Leonard, New Salem; Clifton Lonsbrough, Ferndale, Mich.; Richard Maxwell, New England; Audrey
Medley, Wimbledon; Georgina Metzinger, Fargo; Alene McCutcheon, Fargo; Frederick McCutcheon, Fargo;
Harold Nelson, Fargo; Claire Newell,
Fargo; W. Luther Norem, Sentinel
Butte; Forrest Owens, Englevale; Joseph Paulson, Portland; M. Eleanor
Paynai Fargo; Lyle Phillips, Fargo;
Henry Presler, Fargo; Walter Shamp,
Fargo; Grace Trowbridge, Fargo; Fred
Waldron, Fargo; Mary Weinberger,
Bismarck; Fannie Zimmerman, Fargo.
Professional degrees in pharmacy will
be given to the following students who
have completed three years of pharmacy here: Reinhold Berg, McClusky;
Nels Brakke, McVille; Floyd Daly,
Aitkin, Minn.; Herk DesForges, Hebron; H. Leonard Engelter, New Salem;
Mike Haverlock, Zenith; Roberta Henning, Fargo; Donald Hovey, Minot;
Kermit Kaspari, Fargo; Gilbert Kvarnme, Niagara; Theodore Lutz, Hebron;
Mary McLane, Minot; James Parkins,
New England; George Salaba, Edmore;
Erling Tangen, Fargo; Erick Tonn,
Hancock, Minn.; Carl Velleu, Petersburg; Ralph Willert, Page.
Master of science degrees will be
presented to the following; Wilfred
Plath, Davenport, agriculture; John
Dahlquist, Fargo, and James Horne,
Penn, education; L. Dudley Love, Tuc-
son, Ariz., Velva Rudd, Fargo, Viola
Dixon, Fargo, Ralph Dutee, Fargo ,and
Frances Kinney, Fargo, science and
literature; Lorinda BeChtel, Fargo,
science and Literature.
—SPECIAL—
FRESH FRUIT PUNCH
60c per gal.
LEEBY'S
or
420 Bdwy. Phone 781
SPALDING TENNIS RACKETS
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Phone 757 67 Broadway
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You Feel Better
You work harder
Whether it's business, the weekend,
or a vacation, "Dress Up" to be in
the highest spirits. Being well
dressed makes a world of difference
and TODAY
BUY YOUR FLOWERS AT
FINE CLOTHES COST VERY
LITTLE
Smart clothes for young men
$19.50 AN
Bdwy and FrontPhone 424
Dakota Electric Supply Co.
The Globe
Electrical and Radio Supplies
Plumbing and Heating Services
102-104 BroadwayFargo
FARGO, N. D.
1.)
OPPORTUNITIES
Opportunities are of value only to those who are prepared to use
them. Prepare now for the many opportunities offered by the business
world to the young people who have made the proper preparation and
have the ability to work up to the higher positions. • It requires only a
few months of training to prepare for a position that will pay you a
worthwhile salary with many chances for advancement. Phone 1099 or
write for information to the
Interstate Business College
FARGO,
NORTH DAKOTA
Piano--Jazz
MARION F. NEWCOMB
Instructor in
POPULAR MUSIC
At Broadway
602% Front St. —
BUY A MEAL
Coupon Book
$5.50 for $5.00
SPRING SUITS
MADE AS YOU WANT THEM
$25.00 to $35.00
Ted Evanson
Z19 Broadway FARGO, N. D.
Courtesy---Our Motto
VIKING CAFE
A BISON BOOSTER
First Cafe on North Broadway
FOR A TAXI
Phone 444
Phone 15
Temple Grocery
School Supplies
Cigarettes and
Confectionery
PHONE 871
H36 13th St. No., Fargo, N.D.
ROYAL CAB LINE
NICK KONEN, Manager
Graduating Class
And may we see the
others back next fall.
Service Drug Store
Broadway at 6th Ave.
Hear The Palace Feature Program Every
Friday 6:15 p. m.
KGFK Moorhead.
Try Our Bachelor Service
Model Laundry
Phone 4
The Ultimate in Service
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