November 14, 1946

THE SPECTRU
Volume Xrf 24/
State College Station, North Dakota, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1946
Complete Seminar Plans
Number 7
Board Recommends Vast AC President
NDAC Building Program Elected Head
Of Ag Group
North Dakota Agricultural college will be in line for $1,505,000
in new buildings if recommendations approved by the state board of
Dr. John H. Longwell was named
higher education last week are concurred in by the state budget board permanent chairman 'Tuesday of a
and state legislature.
new organization formed to coTop items in the NDAC budget center was not acted upon by the ordinate efforts of all groups in
are a new home economics build- board, which recommended that developing a better agricultural
ing costing $500,000 and an addi- the proposal be made directly to program in North Dakota.
tional $250,000 appropriation for the budget board.
Approximately 75 .depresentathe library in addition to the
A. F .Arnason, commissioner of tives of various organizations as$200,000 in funds approved by the higher education, pointed out that sociated with agriculture met on
outside of the appropriations made the campus to form the North DaAn aerial view of the NDAC to NDAC in 1945, no major build- kota Agricultural conference.
campus, on which locations of the ing program has been approved by Tuesday's meeting was the group's
proposed new buildings have been the state legislature since 1929, second, a preliminary session havspotted, appears on page 4 of this when the physical education and ing been held September 30. Orissue of The Spectrum.
men's dormitory at NDAC and ganizers were Dr. Longwell and R.
Merrifield hall at the university J. Hughes of Wahpeton, president
1945 legislature.
Total NDAC building program were authorized. Also, the state of the Greater North Dakota astreasury is operating on a balance sociation.
is as follows:
of $13,000,000 and it is believed
Appointed to an executive comAdditional library
ap250,000 that the program could be met mittee, which will meet quarterly,
propriations
without
dipping
into
current
inwere 17 representatives of interAdditional boiler
approcome.
ested groups. Included were the
20,000
priations
state's larger agricultural com500,000
Home ecenomics
modity organizations, crop growVeteran's housing (reim-
ers, livestock interests, f arm
55,000
burse)
homemakers groups, youth groups,
Agricultural engineering
As plans were nearing completion for NDAC's annual Religrailroads, livestock marketing
buildings 115,000
ious Emphasis week, opening Saturday, Dr. W. C. Hunter, execugroups, the Farm bureau, Farmers
Livestock engineering
tive committee chairman, conferred Tuesday with Lillian Nydahl,
Union, Greater North Dakota asbuilding 110,000
left, student co-chairman, and Alex MacGibbon, center, program
sociation and the state commisRelocating and buiiding
chairman. (More stories, pictures on Religious Emphasis week,
sioner of agriculture and labor.
100,000
barns pages 3 and 4.)
120,000
Maintenance building
All phases of the state's agri
Coalition forces made a com12,000
Main building addition
plete sweep of campus posts voted cultural program will come under
Morrill hall addition 100,000
for in last Thursday's general guidance of the new conference.
Engineering addition 123,000
election, final figures revealed this Among its other activities the
500,000
building conference will act in an advisory
week show.
(reimburse)
55,000
capacity to the state agricultural
Winners in the three student education and development proTotal $1,505,000 commission post races were Lois gram, supplementing work of the
Dickson, Hunter, assistant com- state agricultural extension serExperiment station
Icelandic Singers,
Josh White, Noted
$60,000 missioner of finance; Dolores vice.
Seed house Four greenhouses 30,000 Shanks, Fargo, senior member of
Famed Choral Unit,
Negro Folk Artist,
the board of publications; and
Total $90,000 Jerry Reinan, Horace, member of
Appears Wednesday
Featured Monday
the athletic board of control.
Largest single item in the
The following class officers were
The Icelandic Singers, worldJosh White, noted Negro min$5,000,000 state college program
strel of work songs, blues and bal- renowned choral group, will be is the $750,000 requested by the chosen:
Seniors: president, William Nellads, will be the featured per- presented in Festival hall, Wed- university for a new physical eduformer at a special Lyceum pro- nesday, November 20, at 8 p.m. cation building. Request by the son, Bisbee; vice president, Mary
gram to be presented Monday at as the third number in the 36th university for a $1,500,000 medical Burfening, F a r g o; secretary,
Six slogans selected by a comJeanne Altendorf, Grafton; and mittee of three Fargoans will be
annual Lyceum series.
8 p.m. in Festival hall.
treasurer, Dave Haibeck, Steele. submitted for the approval of stuAdmission will be to students
An experienced group of 36 sinMiss Mildred Hawkins is class ad- dents attending a dance Friday
only on a first come, first served gers under the direction of, Sigurvisor.
evening at 9 in the college field
basis, with the student activity dur Thordarson, they will present
Juniors: president, Lida Law- house climaxing a campaign to
ticket needed for admissions.
a program of American and Icerence, Fargo; vice president, Joyce arouse support for the North DaWhite, composer of One Meat landic music. Featured among the
Hundson, Fargo; secretary, Tom kota Intra-State Student Action
Ball, gathered his songs while selections will be Schubert's CraChailoner, Fargo; treasurer, Betty committee.
leading a group of blind minstrels dle Song and many original numLewis,
Bismarck. Miss Emma
Judges for the slogan contest,
bers
written
by
Thordarson.
NDAC students have organized
in the South.
Dubetz is class advisor.
for which seven campus organizaa
dance
band
under
the
name
of
His program Monday will inThe group contains many diSophomores: president, Dorothy
clude such numbers as Waltzing stinguished and talented musici- the Statesmen which will make Wicklander, Washburn; vice pres- tions submitted entries, were
Stan Cowan, city editor for The
its
initial
appearance
at
the
IntraMatilda, Battle • of Jericho, Hard ans, among them the leading tenor
ident, Anette Martin, Hettinger;
Times Blues, One Meat Ball, of the Danish Royal Opera of Co- State Student Action committee secretary, Merlind L a n n o y e, Fargo Forum, Ken Kennedy,
Mollie Malone and I'm Goin' to penhagen, Stefan Islandi. The men convocation Friday, according to Churches Ferry; treasure r, manager of WDAY, and Ed Kraus,
Fargo theater manager.
Move to the Outskirts of Town.
have studied music since childhood Paul Thonn, Jr., newly-elected William Gardner, Dickinson. Mr.
Lloyd Keller's orchestra will apJosephine Premice, Haitian sin- and are well-grounded in choral band president.
Elliott Hardaway is class advisor. pear at the Friday evening dance,
ger and dancer, will be assisting singing.
Plans have been laid for a dance
Freshmen: president, Curtis being called the Slogan skip. Balartist.
December 6 to raise funds for new Keogh, Lake Park, Minn.; viceA "one meat ball" dinner sponband uniforms or a possible band president, Roy Simon, Napoleon; lots listing the slogans will be dissored by the Edwin Booth society
trip. After the benefit dance, the secretary, William Hazel, Oakes; tributed at the door and they
will be served in the Lincoln Log
Statesmen will go on a commer- treasurer, Marvin Priske, Mahno- must be turned in by 10:30. The
organization which submitted the
Cabin at 6 p.m. Monday. It will be
cial basis.
men, Minn. Mr. Mason Boudrye slogan receiving the most votes
open to all speech class students.
Other band officers elected at a is class advisor.
will receive a trophy or equivameeting November 1 include Karl
lent cash prize.
Kereluk, vice president; Jack Askew, secretary; and Les Wagner, Permanent Commissions
A Student Action rally is scheduled in Festival hall Friday mornTickets will go on sale Mon- treasurer. All are from Fargo.
Tentative members of the Go To ROTC Graduates ing presenting Walter Birkelo,
day in Dean Dinan's office for the
Mayville, state president of the Stuannual Spinster skip, scheduled Statesmen include E. J. SchroepZeta chapter of Phi Omega Pi,
Permanent commissions in the dent Action group. Ames Skolness
for Friday, November 22 at 8 p.m. fer, director, Paul Thonn, Jr., Vic
located at NDAC, petitioned SatHorne and Jack Leary, saxo- regular army may be awarded to is in charge of the convocation, as
in Festival hall.
urday for membership in Kappa
phones; Jack Askew, Paul Korn- honor graduates of the ROTC it chairman of NDAC's committee.
About 200 tickets will be avail- berg, Jim Hulebak, Merlyn Dud- was announced in a war depart- The Statesmen, a new college
Alpha Theta following dissolution
of the national chapter at its fall able for the dance, sponsored by rud and Morris Thingstad, trump- ment memorandum released by band, will make its initial appearSenior Staff. Price is 75 cents per ets; Dick Johnson, Roger Melroe Capt. R. M. Heikkinen of the col- ance before the meeting begins.
convention.
Reply to the petition is expected couple. Kenny Sutton and his or- and John Engen, trombones; Les lege military department.
After Birkelo's explanation of the
chestra will be on the bandstand. Wagner and Edgar Gulknecht,
Award of the commissions will committee's work, the floor will be
within six weeks.
Committees for the dance in- bass; Bob Orvig, piano, and Dave be based on recommendations by open to questions from the stuUntil such time as the petition
the professor of military science dent body.
is acted upon, the local chapter clude Gus X, Carolyn Bohrer; door Baldwin, drums.
and tactics. Cadet candidates will
prizes, Norma Jean Steinmeyer;
will be known as Beta Xi.
District Theta president, Mrs. publicity and band, Jeanne HenLOST: One K & E log log du- be selected and designated by the
LOST: Two blue-bird pins set
C. J. Witlow, Vermillion, S. D., drickson; tickets, Mary Lou plex desitrig slide rule. Contact president of the college and the with pink breast stones. Return
recently visited the petitioning Krammer; decorations, Edith Gel- Milton Shelver, Room 302, Men's recommendations will be made on to Gamma Phi house or Phone
this designation.
der and Adelaide Dinwoodie.
9012.
group.
dormitory. Reward.
Coalitionists
Make Sweep
Of Elections
Two Lyceum Programs Set
For Campus In Coming Week
Action Group
Ends Program
Statesmen, New
AC Dance Band,
To Play Friday
Ticket Sales Open
For Spinster Skip;
POP's Seek Entry Name Committees
, Into Theta Group
SAVE MONEY and TIME
CASH and CARRY
ACROSS
We Can Give You Faster Service
for Less
N. D. A. C. Campus
FROM
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1946
THE SPECTRUM
PAGE 2
THE SPECTRUM
Official publication of the students of the North Dakota Agricultural College
published every Thursday during the school year.
Entered as second-class matter December 10, 1945, at the postoffice at Fargo, North
Dakota under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Campus Glances
By Bob Hastings
By JEANNE
63 cents per term
Subscription rate
Telephone 9550
SPECTRUM STAFF
Richard C. Olson
Editor
Managing Editor ________________ ___________________________ -- Bob Butterwick
Jeanne Walleriur
News Editor
Jack Rilling
Sports Editor
Margaret Anne Rulor
Proofreader
Reporters: Fred Nelson, Marion Barnes, Naomi Schuricht, Grace Swigart, Eunicc
Lundquist, Dolores Patterson.
Betty Sue Armstront
Business Manager ____________
Ardyce Toohey
Circulation Manager
EDITORIAL OBSERVATIONS
Objective
A Question Of Man's Destiny
NDAC will enter another of its annual Religious Emphasis weeks
Saturday, this one including a series of seminars led by members of
a Christian Missions team. During the week many NDAC students,
perhaps, will find themselves thinking on issues they previously had
ignored.
Behind religion and all systems of theological and philosophical
thought lies the basic question of man's relationship to the universe.
Christianity is but one of many religions being practiced in the world
today. Religion, in itself, is but one explanation in a sea of explanations for man's existence on this unyielding planet. Ever since he
emerged from the darkness of unrecorded history, man has been
devising notions regarding his position, and today one may point to
thousands of schools of thought, many claiming to be unquestionable
truth.
In this world of conflicting opinion man has only certain powers
of discernment on which he must stake his possible claim to eternity.
Since these are his only tools, it is rather obvious that he can ill afford
to let them stand idle. The world, however, because its majority is
mentally indolent, very often condemns the man who tirelessly seeks
the truth and praises him who lazily embraces the first available
dogma.
Even in a complex society as this, or on a college campus where
most students must be concerned primarily with mastering the
mechanics of mundane professions, basic philosophic issues cannot
be forgotten. Man's life is short, and his period of physical stamina
generally is shorter. Since there is some possibility, at least, that
there is a purpose to man's existence on earth, it would seem that
there is no justifiable escape for him from the necessity of seeking a
decision.
One of the reasons people go to college is to learn to think. What
they are supposed to be taught is the "scientific method," wherein
no conclusion is drawn without adequate evidence. It is this ideal
that the true thinker ever holds in view.
In an open - field a man six feet tall stands in a visual circle about
14 miles across. Surrounded by trees, hills and the edifices constructed
by man, however, he may see no further than across the street. In the
same manner man is surrounded by a maze of convention which
everywhere seeks to impede the vision of his thoughts. "It was good
enough for your father, and it's good enough for you," cries the
evangelist of his particular dogmatic belief, and. the lazy ones agree
that must be so. They look at the four sides of the revivalist's dreary
tent and imagine they see the infinite beyond.
Social attitudes to the contrary, each man's philosophy is a
personal thing. No outsider can insert opinions into one's mind without
first approval of the owner. When all superficial considerations are
cast aside, it is each man's decision that decides his destiny. In the
light of this decision, the arguments presented by social convention
can hardly bear serious consideration.
To the student who considers religious and philosophic problems
through use of the scientific method such activities as Religious Emphasis week can be opportunity for mental advancement.
Subjective
Abstraction, Indian Form
One of the greatest minds in India today, to my knowledge, is
that of Sir Rabindranath Tagore, poet, playwright and philosopher,
who won the Nobel prize for literature in 1913. His writings exude a
mystical quality which leaves the reader at least partially convinced that Tagore is in tune with the universe.
Tagore's is the ability to say an abstract thing in an abstract
manner. Among the beautiful verses in his poem, "Gitanjali," published in the volume, The Collected Poems and Plays of Rabindranath
Tagore, is the following. I feel it particularly timely as NDAC goes
into its annual Religious Emphasis week.
"Where the mind is without fear and the head is held high;
Where knowledge is free;
Where the world has not been broken up into fragments by
narrow domestic walls;
Where words come out from the depth of truth;
Where tireless striving stretches its arms towards perfection;
Where the clear stream of reason has not lost its way into the
dreary desert sand of dead habit;
Where the mind is led forward by thee into ever-widening
thought and action, Into that heaven of freedom, my Father, let my country
awake."
Socially Yours
"They weren't built like that in New Guinea."
Victory ! Spectrum Critic Admits
State Of The Union Not Too Bad
By FRED NELSON
First NDAC performance of
State of the Union, 1946 Pulitzer
prize winner authored by Howard
Lindsay and Russel Crouse, took
place Tuesday in the Little Country theatre, where tonight's final
offering will be presented.
The play, a political satire
throwing barbs at the power politicians who play prejudice against
prejudice to gain votes, was a
sophisticated comedy with moments that should have made the
average American voter more than
a little ashamed at his own laziness and "I don't care who wins
just so I'm not hurt" attitude.
It is unfortunate that the first
night performance of the cast
could not have lived up to the
promise in the script., although a
fairly good job was turned in with
only a few signs of first night jitters.
The quality of thespian endeavor should improve somewhat after
Tuesday's opening. Fred Dickens
as Grant Matthews, presidential
aspirant, may remember what to
say to his wife when she is offstage dressing for bed without the
long silence as memory fails him,
while Adelaide Dinwoodie, who
turned in a rather wooden performance trying to let the people
know she was just acting in the
"other woman" role, may show
just a bit more affection for leading man Dickens than a frigid peck
FOR
SEEDS
OF ALL KINDS
See
Magill & Co.
FARGO SEED HOUSE
on the cheek under a not quite
concealing hand. One thing that
seemed to carry through virtually
the whole cast was a rather
strange attitude regarding the
wholly essential "damns" and
"hells" that permeated the production. A person got the impression every time either of these
words was uttered that the actor
or actress wanted to turn to the
audience to explain, "I shouldn't
say this naughty word, but it's in
the script."
Kenneth Mick, high powered
politician, William Anderson as the
wise-cracking newspaperman, and
Ruth Wilhan in the not quite everloving but faithful wife role turned
in the best performances of the
production, my personal favorite
being Anderson with some of the
most effective remarks in the
show.
The costuming and stage management crew turned in a fine job,
not attempting elaborate sets, using simple but effective scenes,
and good costuming throughout,
having changes for the whole cast
and some mighty pretty dresses
for the women.
Beta Xi is the name chosen by
the now local chapter that was
formerly Phi Omega Pi.
Taking advantage of the welcome mats out for Monday night
potluck were David La Boe, Bob
Davenport, Bob Owens, Phil Swanson, Johnny Deutsch, Milt Lussenden and Lois Wangen at the
Beta Xi house and Myrtle Fredrikson of Daveport, N. Dak., at the
Phi Mu domain.
Purely social . . . KDs showered
Pat Sorlie Fahr Tuesday evening.
Also on their calendar was second degree for Doris Tompson and
Luella Montgomery Sunday . . .
Gamma Phis celebrated Founders
day at the Gardner hotel last
night, with Mrs. Sherwood Phillips,
province director, among the honored guests . . .
Kappa Psi will hold its annual
fall dinner dance Saturday at the
Gardner hotel . • . SAE held open
house last evening . . . Coffee will
once more flow freely at the Alpha
Gam house tomorrow from 4-6.
Lida Lawrence celebrated her
engagement of Ted Willrich with
sweets at the Alpha Gam house.
Kappa Psi appointed Harvey
Brevik to the intra-fraternity athletic organizations.
Independents will meet from
5:30-7:30 Monday evening.
Weekend guests of Greek
friends: Mrs. Muriel More, Joluiny
Grosz and Bob Gaulke at the Phi
Mu house; Tom Helfrich at the
Kappa Psi house.
Driving to Wyndmere over the
week-end were Alice Springer,
Phyliss Westra and Marian Brunsman.
"Furriers for two Generations"
DENLS BROS. FURS
217 Broadway
Dial 7714Fargo, N. D.
Four Barbers To Serve You
For Better Service See Us
GRAND BARBER SHOP
Eddie Gall
Dial 9430624 First Ave. N.
Fargo, North Dakota
M EN
•
Your closest stop from the
A. C. is your BEST stop
You'll find our gift shop a real
for
Quality Clothing, Shoes &
Furnishings
mine of delightful, unusual,
In the newest styles
All moderately priced
Fargo Toggery
INC.
Fargo, N. D.
new gifts that are modestly
priced. Inspect our wide selections.
•
Fargo Book Shop
214 Bdwy.Fargo, N. D.
i?
E3A.N. CILJTHave
it in the Blue Room
at The POWERS
ursday, 'Nov.
PAGE 3
THE SPECTRUM
14, 1946
religious Emphasis Week
program Opens Saturday
Dr. Koo Heads
Religion Week
Speaking Team
Plans are nearing completion today for the opening Sat'day of NDAC's annual Religious Emphasis week, during
;rich eight members of a Christian Missions team will
Interest during Religious Emtempt to spur thought on religious and philosophical mat- phasis week, beginning Saturday,
a series of convocations, addresses and semi- will center around eight speakers
ks
rs. Activities will continue through the following Friday. representing the University , Chris:
Planning the week's program 'at tian Mission committee of New
NDAC has been a committee of York.
100, headed by Dr. W. C. Hunter
Principal speaker will be Dr.
of the college history department. T. Z. Koo of China, who has repreAssisting him have been William sented his country in numerous inProvance and Lillian Nydahl, stu- ternational activities, including
dent co-chairmen; Gladys Sather, the League of Nations and the
secretary; Elliott Hardaway, United Nations organization. Dr.
treasurer, and Vernon B. Hatha- Roo has served as an official of
way, executive secretary.
the Chinese Railway service, as
First item on the week's cal- secretary of the student division
endar will be a "retreat" Satur- of the Chinese YMCA, member of
day at Glyndon, Minn., where the second world opium confercommittee members will meet ence of the League of Nations,
with visiting religious leaders for delegate to the Institute of Paa general orientation. While there cific Relations, advisor to the
the party will be entertained by Chinese United Nations delegathe ladies aid of the Glyndon Con- tion, and as a speaker at the Oxford, Madras and Amsterdam congregational church.
Heading the delegation of ferences.
Arranging the appearance here
speakers will be Dr. T. Z. Koo,
Chinese religious and political of the missions team has been
leader who served as an advisor Clarence T. Elliott of Minneapolis,
to the Chinese delegation at the secretary for the North Central
area, YMCA. Sponsoring the pro[ARGARET T. APPLEGARTH United Nations conference in San gram of the University Christian
Francisco.
Sunday morning four members Mission throughout the United
of the missions team will speak in States are the Department of
Fargo churches. From then un- Evangelism of the Federal Countil Friday morning the various cil of Churches of Christ in Amerispeakers will be engaged in a ca and the United Student Chrisheavy schedule of speaking ap- tian council.
Among the other speakers will
pearances.
One of the week's highlights be Dr. George F. Hall, Miss Marwill be a series of seminars on garet T. Applegarth,. Miss Hanna
subjects selected by a campus in- Schokking, Rev. Raymond V.
Kearns, jr., Rev. Ray Ewing, Rev.
terest poll.
Reidar Daehlin and Father LeonCo-ordinating activities during ard P. Cowley.
the week will be daily committee
Dr. Hall, dean and professor of
breakfasts in Ceres hall at 7 a.m. Christianity at Gustavus Adolphus
A program headquarters has been college, St. Peter, Minn., served
established in the Religious Edu- last year as visiting professor of
cation building.
religion at Upsala college, East
Student convocations Tuesday. Orange, N. J., and as interim pasand Friday will feature talks by tor in a church at Stamford, Conn.
Dr. Koo and Miss Hanna SchokRev. Kearns is pastor of the
king, former national commander First Presbyterian church, Manof the feminine component of the hattan, Kans., and is a former
Royal Dutch navy.
member of the staff of the UniTheme for the week will be versity of Nebraska.
1..EV. RAYMOND V. KEARNS
Miss Applegarth, author of over
Christianity—A Personal Guide.
Committee chairmen who have 30 books on missionary and allied
e.dvise Vets Check
supervised arrangements for Re- themes, is national chairman of
ligious Emphasis week include Dr. the World Day of Prayer commitEarnings Form
Hunter, chairman of the executive tee and is chairman of a national
All veterans on campus going to committee; Alex D. MacGibbon, committee on ecumenical educahool under the G. I. bill will re- program; June Stotlar, worship tion.
Miss Schokking, former national
ive with their first check a "re- and spiritual resources; Wesley
rt of earnings" form covering Gunkel, seminars; Rev. Stafford commander of the feminine counle months of August, September, Studer, classroom appointments; terpart of the Royal Dutch navy,
► ctober. This report must be filled Mark Andrews, organized houses; is speaking in the United States
ut and returned to the Veterans Mrs. H. L. Walster, personal con- under sponsorship of the United
Council of Church Women. She
dministration office in the enferences; Merle Miller, publicity; heads the Junior Red Cross of
ineering building as soon as poslile. The present government William Provance and Lillian Ny- Holland, is a former member of
bsistence allowance is not to be dahl, hospitality; Dr. Chris Jen- The Hague town council and
eluded in the report.
sen, faculty; Lorna Longwell, book served as commandant of the
Veterans are limited to a com- exhibit; Elliott Hardaway, fi- Dutch prison for Nazi women following Holland's liberation.
ned private income and governRev. Ewing, who will lead disent subsistence of $175 if single nance, and Rev. Studer, retreat
committee.
cussion on rural sociology, is field
end $200 if married.
superintendent of Congregational
churches in northern Minnesota.
Rev. Daehlin is pastor of a
VVE SPECIALIZE IN HOMEMADE PASTRIES
Lutheran church in Great Falls,
Mont., while Father Cowley serves
as chaplain to Catholic students at
the University of Minnesota.
A
!
COLLEGE INN
Religious Week Calendar
Saturday, November 16
3:30 p.m. Leaders meet at YMCA for transportation to retreat at Glyndon Congregational church.
Sunday, November 17
10:30 a.m. Church services, First Presbyterian church, Rev.
Ray V. Kearns speaker.
11:00 a.m. Church services, First Congregational church,
Miss Margaret T. Applegarth speaker.
Church services, Gethsemane Episcopal cathedral, Dr. T.
Z. Koo speaker.
Church services, Plymouth Congregational church, Rev:
Ray Ewing speaker.
3:00 p.m. Tour of campus for visiting religious leaders.
6:00 p.m. LSA meeting, YMCA, Dr. George F. Hall, speaker.
Youth group meeting, First Presbyterian church, Miss
Applegarth speaker.
Youth group meeting, First Baptist church, Rev. Kearns,
speaker.
Newman club meeting, Knights of Columbus hall, Father
Leonard P. Cowley speaker.
8:00 p.m. Mass meeting for all students, Festival hall, introducing all visiting religious leaders.
Monday, November 18
7:00 a.m. Committee breakfast, Ceres hall.
8:00 a.m. Rev. Kearns addresses Religion 101 class, Religion
building.
12:30 p.m. Organ meditations, (LCT.)
1:15 p.m. Rev. Kearns addresses Religion 101 class, Religion
building.
4:10 p.m. Religious seminars.*
Tuesday, November 19
7:00 a.m. Committee breakfast, Ceres hall.
9:00 a.m. Dr. Hall addresses Religion 102 class, Religion
building.
9:40 a.m. Student convocation, Dr. Koo speaker.
12 noon Faculty luncheon, YMCA dining room, Dr. Koo,
speaker.
12:30 p.m. Organ meditations, LCT.
1:15 p.m. Father Cowley addresses Religion 105 class, Religious building.
4:10 p.m. Religious seminars.*
7:30 p.m. Discussion, Christianity and rural social problems,
led by Rev. Ewing.
Wednesday, November 20
7:00 a.m. Committee breakfast, Ceres hall.
8:00 a.m. Rev. Ewing addresses rural sociology class, Science
323.
10:00 a.m. Rev. Reidar Daehlin addresses social problems
class, Science 314.
11:00 a.m. Dr. Koo addresses drama classes, LCT.
Rev. Kearns addresses Political Science 203 class, Religion building.
12:30 p.m. Organ meditations, LCT.
2:00 p.m. Miss Hanna Schokking addresses Political Science
324 class, Science 322.
4:10 p.m. Religious seminars.*
7:30 p.m. Marriage clinic, conducted by Rev. Daehlin,
YMCA.
Thursday, November 21
7:00 a.m. Committee breakfast, Ceres hall.
11:00 a.m. Dr. Koo 'addresses History 130 class, Science 314.
12 noon Faculty luncheon, YMCA, Miss Schokking, speaker.
12:30 p.m. Organ meditation, LCT.
4:10 p.m. Religious seminars.*
7:30 p.m. Discussion, Can There Be One World?, led by Dr.
Koo and Miss Schokking.
Friday, November 22
7:00 a.m. Committee breakfast, Ceres hall.
7:30 a.m. Worship service, YMCA.
9:40 'a.m. Student convocation, Miss Schokking, speaker.
12:30 p.m. Organ meditation, LCT.
*SEMINAR PROGRAM
Sex, Marriage and God, YMCA auditorium, led by Rev. Reidar Daehlin.
Christianity and Communism, Religious Education building,
led on Monday and Tuesday by Dr. Koo, on Wednesday and Thursday by Miss Schokking.
Atheism, Agnosticism and God, Science 320, led by Dr. George
F. Hall.
Manners and Morals, YMCA Fireside room, led by Rev. Ray
V. Kearns.
Faith, Facts and the Bible, Science 319, led by Miss Margaret
T. Applegarth.
Open Week Days — 6:45 A.M.-7 :00 P.M.
Ag Engineers Elect
Ray Buchanan has been elected
president of the Agricultural Engineering club, a branch of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers. Other officers include
Mark Andrews, vice president;
and Bill Provance, secretarytreasurer.
The Smartest in .. .
Fashion at the Lowest
in Price!
EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES
E. T. Paulson, Prop.
The most complete Camera Store in the Northwest
631 N. P. Ave., Fargo, N. Dak.
Dial 5045
Order Your Rolls for Potluck
HUGHES
222-224 Broadway - - Fargo, No. Dak.
FROM THE
Tip Top Bakery Company
SERVICE DRUG STORE
J. G. Halbeisen '13 — S. W. LeBien '38
Broadway at 6 Ave. No.
EPKO FILM SERVICE
Fargo
310 N. P. Ave.
Phone 2-0385
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1946
THE SPECTIMM .
PAGE 4
.1■11•011■M
Recommended Changes Would Revise NDAC Campus Scene
A FACELIFTING TOTALING $1,505,000 may be
in store for NDAC if the North Dakota State Budget
board and the state legislature, which convenes next
January, approve recommendations made last week by
the state board of higher education. (See story, Page 1)
Pictured above is the NDAC campus as it appears
today. Indicated in white figures are tentative locations
for the proposed new buildings, additions and other
changes.
Across from Ceres hall, at point 1, is planned a
$500,000 home economics building, top item on the
board's recommendation. No. 2 indicates an addition to
Old Main, which would fill in its center section for
increased office space. The proposed new college library,
for which an increase to $500,000 is being sought, is
indicated at 3.
Other items on the board's request include a maintenance building, 4 ; addition to the engineering laboratory. , 5 ; Morrill hall addition, 6 ; boiler house addition, 7 ;
four greenhouses, 8 ; seed house, 9, and livestock engineering 'building, 10. Beef and dairy barns located at
11 and 12 may be moved to points 13 and 14, leaving
room for a parking area and drill field.
—Spectrum Photo by Merle E. Nott.
In Fargo It's
A rthur's
For Smart Apparel
L.
mu) MATSON
UKRIER
If You Don't Know Furs
Know Your Furrier
Pres. Longwell Cites Need
For International Morality
Dr. John H. Longwell, NDAC
president, cited the need for a return to international morality in
a message he prepared this week
for inclusion in the printed program for Religious Emphasis
week.
His statement:
"A basic principle on which the
aggressors in the war worked was
`Divide and Conquer.' The intention was to weaken all feasible
opposition by disrupting all social
progress, political institutions and
moral values by campaigns involving subterfuge, deception and
hate, developing distrust and
strife among classes, races and
creeds. This state of demoralization greatly increases the difficulties of a return to peace.
"Before men and nations can
agree among themselves on a basis for peace, they must re-establish mutual confidence and respect, founded on the moral principles of integrity, truth, belief in
spiritual values.
"Conferences of this kind have
an opportunity to develop a working basis for settling some of our
troubles by consideration of the
relationships of social, political,
racial, scientific and religious factors in our local, national and international problems."
AC Home Economics Instructors
Attend State Homemakers Rallies
620 Center Ave.Moorhead
Instructors in home economics several members of the home
at NDAC attended district rallies economics staff will attend rallies
of the Future Homemakers of held later this month.
America held throughout the state
during October 'and November, announces Miss Christine Finlayson, Seek Swing Musicians
sate supervisor of home economics education.
E. J. Schroepfer, college music
director, has issued a call to all
Rallies have been held in four musicians interested in trying out
of the thirteen districts, with for- for an all-college dance band. Canmer NDAC graduates serving as didates should contact Mr. Shroepchairmen in their capacity as fer in the music building.
homemaking teachers in the areas
of the gatherings. The rallies at
Park River, Mandan, Devils Lake,
and Wishek were directed by Ione
Erickson, Evelyn Pundsness Johnson, Lillian McDowall, and Irene
Clothing and Furnishing
Twedt respectively.
Dr. Leita Davy, dean of the 219 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
school of home economics, and
TED EVANSON
"Squeak In and Float Out"
Pete's Friendly
Service
Geo. E. Peterson, Jr., Prop.
Just Across the North
Bridge—In Moorhead
Dial 3-1810 Firestone Tires
Lincoln Grocery
Open Evenings
•
1136 No. 13 St. Phone 2-0137
We Appreciate Your Business
THE
TOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT
Fargo National Bank
52 Broadway
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Mandel Furs
For the finest and largest selection in Fur Coats, shop
at MANDEL'S
•
113 Broadway, Fargo, N. Dak.
I
SW/if
.\\\
BE BRIGHTSEE RIGHTRe,dare /hose loops
hatrod•wd
rowawri
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY'
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1946
H
eard About
The Herd
THE SPECTRUM
PAGE 5
/946 Bison Take Time Out From Practice
MontanaState
AC's Last Foe
Entraining today for Bozeman,
Montana, the Herd will leave at 2
p.m. for their last game of the
season Saturday against Montana
State.
Friday the Bison will work out
on the Bozeman field and by game
time Saturday should be ready to
go in the slightly different Montana altitude.
Little is known of the Bobcat
eleven outside of the fact they are
one of the many teams using the
"T". Two weeks ago Nevada
trounced the Montana school 38-14
and there was no report of last
week's scheduled game with Portland.
Coach Stan Kostka rates the
Montana State club tough in his
books and is expecting a real ball
game to develop out of Saturday's
contest. The Herd eked out a 16-14
win against the Bobcats in 1939,
but in the following two years
lost 7-0 and 27-0.
By JACK RILLING
Intramural Bowling
gets underway tonight at 9 p.m.
on the Grand Recreation alleys. An
18-week program has been scheduled for the ten participating
teams with Bob Rekedal in charge
of the league. Jim Noonan as
president and Mike Pristash as
secretary were elected Tuesday by
the newly formed intramural athletic board that will plan and govern intramural play throughout
the year.
Short A Game
in North Central conference competition are the Iowa Teachers
with cancellation of the TeachersAugustana game last week. The
Panthers have two wins and one
tie in three conference tilts and,
according to conference rules, must
play four games. However, the
scheduling of the needed games
should be enough for conference
delegates in their December 11
meeting in Chicago to declare the
Iowa school the winner.
Who's Right
Eugene Fitzgerald of the Fargo
Forum heads a recent Keeping In
Line with "McCrady (South Dakota State coach) Lauds Rothrock," and goes on to add that
McCrady told him that, if the two
schools were to play again, he
would build a defense for Roth-
rock.
On The Other Hand,
Rabbit Tales in a recent South Dakota State Collegian states, "That
loud 'pop' you heard over the weekend was the bursting of publicity
bubble built up around North Dakota State's defense . . . the only
time NDAC's center Rothrock appeared in mid-western newspapers
was in the starting lineup."
Anyway, The Bison
are resting very securely in second place at the season's close and,
despite one bad game, we are inclined to believe that the Herd's
101 points against their conference
opponents' 28 shows rather conclusively there must have been
some outstanding Bison line play.
Turned Down
by NDAC Athletic Director C. C.
Finnegan because of a previously
scheduled game with Concordia
was a chance to play in a North
Dakota inter-collegiate basketball
tourney at Grand Forks from December 18-20. Sponsored by the
University of North Dakota, the
tourney will include seven other
North Dakota schools.
Signs Of The Times
are the recent announcements by
the UND and Iowa university to
the effect that only students will
see UND games this winter and
that only a small number of seats
will be offered the general public
after the Iowa student body is
taken care of.
Around The Conference
Ten more cagers were cut from
the UND squad last week, leaving
the Sioux with 20 men plus those
who report from the football
squad . . . There are four lettermen
of former years reporting in Art
Granum, Dudley Draxton, Jim Gustafson, and Louis Bogan . .. Iowa
Teachers placed third in a crosscountry meet with other Iowa
schools . . . At SDSC Johnny Billington, forIner all-conference
guard, is handling some 60 basketball applicants . . . The Rabbits
look like a top team with 13
lettermen returning.
COKE UP AT .
THE MODERN
A. C.
Hasty
Tasty
Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Members of the 1946 Bison squad are: first row (left to right)—Bob Hanish, Bob Heer, Warren
Levasseur, Nick Soulis, Cliff Rothrock, Fred Troubridge, and Steve Vujovich; second row—Bert Level
Bob Roy, Stan Koich, Don ,Bredell, Bill Deitz, Lee Christenson, Sid Cichy, and Jack Barner; third
row—Nick Vujovich, Max West, Marshall Rothrock, Charlie Basch, Joe Phelps, Dennis Drews, and
Trainer Mike Orlovich; last row—Athletic Director C. C. Finnegan, Coach Stan Kostka, Alvie Lund,
Maynard Huisman, Kenny Lawson, and Line Coach Chalky Reed. Not in the picture are Jerry Mulready, Jim Davis, Paul Moores, and Mary Deike.
Snow Hinders
NCC Finish
FINAL NCC STANDINGS
W L T PCT. TP OP
Iowa Tc.
2 0 1 1.000 65 6
NDAC4 1 0 .800 101 28
SDSC2 1 2 .667 52 18
UND
2 2 0 .500 80 84
Morningside
2 3 1 .400 61 115
USD
1 2 0 .333 12 41
Augustana
0 4 0 .000 12 91
Snow cancelled two South Dakota conference tilts and hindered
a third last week to clinch second
place for the Bison in the North
Central conference football race.
A 3 1/2-inch wet snow that started to fall Saturday morning in
Vermillion caused Coach Harry
Gamage of USD to contact
NDAC's Coach Stan Kostka in
Sioux City, Iowa, and the two
agreed to call the Coyote's final
game off. The cancellation gave the
Herd an undisputed second place
in conference play with four wins
and one loss. The Bison beat Morningside, SDSC, UND, and Augustana, before losing to Iowa
Teachers.
Also idle because of snow, Iowa
Teachers cinched the NCC title
when the Panthers-Augustana
game in Sioux Falls was cancelled.
This left the Teachers with two
wins over Morningside and the
Bison and a tie game with South
Dakota State.
At Brookings a snow-covered
field held Morningside and South
Dakota State to 0-0 tie. In the
last half, visibility was so poor
that 25 passes missed their marks.
In the only game outside the
Alpha Tau Omega Touchball Team
Defeats Kappa Sigs For Title
Alpha Tau Omega, u pp e
bracket champion, defeated Kappa
Sigma Chi, lower bracket winner,
8-0 Tuesday afternoon to win the
1946 touchball crown.
The Kappa Sigs won the right
to enter the championship game by
whipping SAE 18-0 Monday. ATO
copped the upper half title with a
6-0 decision over Theta Chi last
week.
A pass from Bud Finsand to
Dave Young in the middle of the
second quarter scored the only
touchdown of the game. The ATO's
garnered their last two points on
the last play of the game as Kappa
Sig Lloyd Hillier was caught trying to pass from behind his own
goal.
Kappa Sigma Chi threatened in
the first period after Bill Klubben
intercepted a pass to the ATO 30.
Hillier tossing to Paul Fedje gave
the Kappa Sigs a first down on
the 10, but there the threat stopped as the ATO defense stiffened.
Finsand's scoring pass to Young
in the end zone was almost blocked, but the ball trickled off the
fingers of the KSC defense into
Young's arms. On the kickoff Lyle
Klubben passed to Hillier who
carried down to the ATO 25. Hillier
picked up five yards through center, but once again the ATO's took
over on downs.
In the last quarter play was
centered in Kappa Sig territory
and the end of the game saw the
Kappa Sigs trying to score from
near their own goal.
Pass interceptions marked the
erratic offenses of both teams in
a remarkably clean but otherwise
listless game.
ATO pos. KSC
Mayer ELarson
Young E Sill
Horn TJacobson
JacobsonTKingston
ThompsonCB. Klubben
Keogh BHillier
FinsandBFedje
FortuneBKlePPe
Cook BL. Klubben
Score by periods:
ATO 0 6 0 2-8
KSC 0 0 0 0-0
Touchdowns—Young. Safety—
Hillier.
Substitutions: ATO—Jacobson,
Bibelheimer, Gunkelman, Dwyer.
Kappa Sigma Chi—Johnson.
1115' liVa LeG
/1/11!,171:4
'
Candy Shop
for your
Sweet Tooth
1.
BRACHS
Orchid Chocolates. Assorted
Chocolates, 2 layer box, 1 lb.
box
$ 1.00
2.
MACKINTOSH
Quality Street Toffee. Individually wrapped, 1 lb. box
59c
SRHe lb
BOWL
3.
BRACHS
Vanilla Caramels, lb.
39c
4.
BRACHS
Burgundy Mix, lb.
conference, the University of
North Dakota dropped a close
14-7 decision to Bradley university
at the Illinois school's homecoming.
39c
5.
BRACHS
Italian Creams, lb.
39c
`Bob' Invites You
6.
To see the newly modernized
McCracken Studio
110 1 2 Broadway
Phone 2-0645
FAIRMONT'S
YOUR BEST
MARKET
Cream, Milk, Eggs
and Poultry
THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY COMPANY
U. S. A.
BRACHS
Chocolate Peanut Cluster
lb.
49c
LUXURY-ECONOMY
bowl (with soap) of
distinctive design. Screwtype cover has exclusive
brush holder feature. The
bowl is burgundy or ivory,
gift-packaged in burgundy
and gold box. A permanent
(and economical) shaving
necessity because it is refillable. Refills, 50c.
A
7.
BRACHS
Party Mix, lb.
49c
8.
BRACHS
Milk Chocolate Almonds, lb.
79c
9.
Broadway Pharmacy
JORDON
Almonds, lb.
98c
FARGO, N. DAK.
FOSS DRUG
•
Corner N. P. Avenue and BroadwayDial 6679
Thursday, Nov. 14, 1946
THE SPECTRUM
PAGE 6
Slate Flu Shots
For AC Students,
Faculty Members
This year looks like a flu year
comparable to the years following
the last world war, states Dr.
Casper Nelson, professor of bac-
teriology.
In order to save time and avoid
an epidemic, the college health
center has completed arrangements for influenza injections to
be given students, faculty members and their families, veterans'
wives, and all interested persons,
at fifty cents a shot. One injection each year affords permanent
protection to the individual.
Whether a person wishes to
take advantage or these shots is
optional and on a voluntary basis.
For those persons interested, injections will be given by the health
center beginning next Monday afternoon, from 3 to 5 p.m., and continuing throughout the week. Injections will be given in the left
arm and the only possible reaction
from these shots may be a temporary sickness, which occurs rarely.
Persons suffering from an attack
of flu at the present time are requested to obtain permission from
their doctor before receiving these
shots. Persons not able to contact
the health center during these
hours are asked to make other arrangements with the nurse.
1
•
this week on
the campus
Miss Wattam Phi U Guest
Gamma Delta Sets Meet
Miss Evelyn Wattam, American
Red Cross worker in Persia, Iran,
and Egypt during the war,
—, was
guest speaker at a buffet supper
given last Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Olson by alumnae of
Phi Upsilon Omicron for active
members of the organization.
Miss Wattam described her
wartime experiences, and stated
that she would leave for Germany
within the week to resume Red
Cross work in foreign fields.
Eligible students desiring membership in Gamma Delta will be
accepted at a special acceptance
meeting Sunday at 5 p.m. at the
Grace Lutheran church.
Refreshments will be served,
followed by regular chapter business.
SAI Initiates Six
YMCA Hears Secretary
Formal initiation of new members will take place the first Sunday in December.
Poseley, Beaton
Propagandize Way
Into County Jobs
James Posley, NDAC senior, and
Darrow Beaton, summer graduate,
were elected to county offices in
last week's elections.
Both ran as write-in candidates
for the offices of constable and
justice of the peace, and each was
elected to the two positions.
Election to both offices came
as a surprise to the men, and evidently resulted from a mistaken
translation of their campaign literature—cards mailed to the rural
areas of Cass county. Posley ran
for constable and Beaton for justice of the peace, but the voters
went "whole hog" and put each of
them in both offices.
No direct salary is attached to
the offices, the men receiving only
fees from cases brought before
them. Usual cases include claims
cases involving less than $50, serving of notices, etc.
Posley and Beaton could not
immediately be reached for comment on the rumor that they
planned to specialize in quick, lowcost marriage ceremonies.
Both men are members of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Frances Helen Mains, national
student YWCA secretary of the
Geneva region, was present at the
recognition services for new YWCA
members held Wednesday at 8
p.m. in the YMCA building.
Mary Lou Kraemer,YWCA
president, conducted the services
with the help of Loretta Swisher,
vice president; Joyce Hudson, secretary; Ellen Johnson, treasurer;
Baptists Set Session
The Roger Williams club, Bap - and Mrs. Mary Holden, executive
tilt religious organization, will secretary.
hold a meeting Tuesday, November 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the YMCA.
Election of officers and a busi- Ag Engineers To Meet
ness meeting will constitute the
Agricultural engineers will hold
program.
ameetingat7:30tonight
'
inMorrillhall,room10.The
WATCH THOSE BUTTS!
ISA PLANS POTLUCK
program will consist of movies,
and
discussion
Students are asked by the janiThe Independent Student asso- c 1 u bprogram
ciation will potluck before lyceum lunch.President Ray Buchanan tors to be careful that live cigarMonday from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in invitesall agricultural engineers ette butts are placed in the sand
to attend.
jars provided for that purpose.
the YMCA building.
Many burns around the jars attest to the fact that some students
The Little International liveare not always accurate.
stock show, sponsored by the Saddle and Sirloin club, will be field in
the field house January 25, Percy
BROADWAY BEAUTY
McLean, manager, announced
Tuesday.
AND BARBER SHOP
The show will feature exhibits of
627 FIRST AVEIL 4::icczto FARGO, N.DAK.
FLORENCE VIE, Mgr.
livestock, poultry, dairy products
and grain crops. Royal Berstler
406 Bdwy.Dial 2-2529
will act as arena manager.
Other highlights of the show
FOR YOUR SMARTLY STYLED DRESS OR FORMAL
include the coed milking contest
to be judged by Bud Lannoye and
Visit The
a greased pig competition to be
presided over by Leyden Finney.
DIAMONDS — WATCHES
Kirk Bellows will be master of
Fargo, N. D.
ceremonies.
101 Broadway and JEWELRY
Sigma Alpha Iota, national hononary musical sorority, initiated
six members at ceremonies held
Sunday. New members include
Mary Jane Shurr, Delores Larson,
Pat Mickelson and Genevieve
Hathaway of NDAC and Shirley
Holland and Myrl Townsend of
MSTC.
Little Intl Show
Set For Jan. 25
• Call Board
Today, November 14
4:15 p.m. College council,
Seminar room, Old Main.
5:00 p.m. LSA discussion
group, Ceres hall lounge.
8:00 p.m. Last performance,
State of the Union, LCT.
Friday, November 15
7:30 a.m. Worship service,
YMCA.
9:40 a.m. Convocation sponsored by LSSAC, Festival
hall.
4:00 p.m. Pharmacy club,
DCT.
9:00 p.m. LSSAC dance, field
house.
Sunday, November 17
5:00 p.m. Gamma Delta ac-
ceptance meeting, Grace
Lutheran church.
5:15 p.m. LSA, YMCA.
6:00 p.m. Methodist students,
First Methodist church.
7:30 p.m. Newman club, K.C.
hall.
Monday, November 18
12 noon, Panhellenic council,
Old Main lounge.
4:15 p.m. Board of publications, Spectrum office.
4:15 p.m. Blue Monday tea,
YMCA.
6:00 p.m. Independent Students association, YMCA.
8:00 p.m. Lyceum course, Josh
White, Festival hall.
Wednesday, November 20
8:00 p.m. Lyceum course, Icelandic singers, Festival hall.
NOTE: Religious Emphasis
week will be observed on the
NDAC campus from Saturday
through Friday. Further details
and a Religious week calendar
will be found on page 3.
FOR BETTER APPAREL .. .
MARY ELIZ ABETH SHOP
Gopher Grill
Northwest's Finest
Restaurant
•
Best of Food and Fountain
Service
•
Organ Music — Hostess
100% Rating for 5 Years
Air Conditioned
Open 8 A. M. to Midnight
MOORHEAD, MINN.
Invites you to visit their show rooms
Imperial Color Locked Wall Papers
Benj. Moore and Republic Paints
Retail Store
648 N. P. Ave. MOORHEAD, MINN.
Cigarettes 16c
2 for 32c
$1.50 carton
Dial 3-0412
Open till 10:00 P. M.
Phone 2-2583
olvarifia,
g
-Cat-
SHOES
lea 2 BROADWAY FARGO. N.D.
Martinson's
Pine Jewelry
•
Gifts for all Occasions
•
Dependable Optical Service
Eyes Examined
Creators of New and Distinctive Photographs
Ask about our Hollywood lighting
SCHERLING STUDIO
103 1/2 Broadway
Fargo, N. D.
KNIGHT PRINTING CO.
Printers and Binders
KAY
DRUG
Everything Good
WIMMER'S
610 FrontFargo, N. D.
FARGO GLASS and PAINT
TEMPLE'S
,EGE
GROCERY
COIJ
Lenses Duplicated
Fourth St. and Center Ave.
Paints
MOORHEAD, AHNN.
Fargo,
N. D.
EAT
GOOD FOOD
NITE & DAY
:—:
Bison Hotel Coffee Shop
ALED CAFE
EAT AT
spliglitimMIE29
LEO KOSSICK
Bowling Lanes Finest in the
Northwest — Eight Lanes
Ten Pin Coffee Shop
MOORHEAD, MINN.
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
Eddies1CoffeelShop
•
714 Center Ave. Moorhead
WELCOME STUDENTS
Y Dugout
Meals — Lunches — Fountain Service
'NOBS' PORTRAITS are BEAUTIFUL
HOMEMADE PASTRIES
623 N. P. Ave. Carlisle & Bristol
Harlan Nelson Herb Hoese
Sporting Goods — Appliances
Fargo, N. D.
313 Broadway
Fargo, N. Dak.
Meet Your Friends at the Graver this Weekend for the Best in Food and Service always .. .
Hotel braver Coffee Shop
One Block off Broadway on Roberts Street
•