COSMOPOLITAN CLUB GIVES DANCING PARTY

The Cosmopolitan club will hold an informal dancing party Friday, Dec. 5. Definite arrangements have not been made, according to Alta Holritz, chairman of the social committee.

Sixty-eight students were present at the meeting held Nov. 24. The first thirty minutes were spent in singing under the direction of Miss Adda Blakeslee, voice instructor at the college. The remainder of the evening was spent playing cards. This was followed by the serving of a light lunch.

Casts Selected For Interclass Dramatic

Contest Thursday Annual Event Will Be Given

In Little Country Theatre

Committees of the various class or-ganizations of State College have se-lected plays and casts which will take part in the interclass play contest which will be held in the Little Coun-try Theatre at '7:30 p. m., next Thurs-day.

Sponsored in order to stimulate in-terest in dramatics among the student body, the play contest is conducted annually according to Miss Alice Ben-der, instructor in the public discus-sions department.

The names of the plays, casts, and directors are as follows:

Senior—"Dawn" directed by Ruth Whitney and Ruth Boerth ;cast: Harold G. Peterson, Agnes Weible, and Morris Erickson.

Junior—"The Lord's Prayer" direct-ed by Dorothea Olson; cast: Claire Newell, Elene Weeks, Katherine Lind-ley, Donald Lawrence and Lester Wy-man.

Sophomore—"Sardines" directed by Jean Pote; cast: Ruth Barrett, Helen Jensen, Elizabeth Olsen, Evelyn South, and Jean Pote.

Freshman—"Sauce for the Gosling" directed by Leonard Gilles; cast: Sally Hunkins, Constance Heilman, Virginia Garberg, David Miller, Byron Schram, and David Minard.

ugout Decoration Nearly Finished

College Colors Incorporated Into Scheme of YMCA

Cafeteria

The work of altering and re-dec-orating the interior of the State Col-lege "Y" Dugout has been practically completed during the Thanksgiving vacation. The walls have been wains-cotted with green, the upper half and ceiling being yellow, thus incorporat-ing the college colors in the decorative scheme.

More effecient use of the floor space has been created by a new arrange-ment of the billiard. tables, to make room for a snooker table, which will be installed very soon. The ping-pong table which has been under con-struction will be available for use within a few: days.

Frank Forbes and Elbert Watkins, officials of the "Y" Cabinet who have been directing the re-vamping process, predict that the new features will at-tract more men than ever to this popular gathering-place.

ALPHA SIGMA TAU Dr. Harold Heck, St. Paul, was a

dinner guest at the Alpha Sigma Tau house Saturday noon.

Cy Carr, Phi Delta Theta, was a dinner guest Saturday and spent the weekend at the house.

Cy King, Sioux Falls, and Don An-drist, Hillsboro, alumni of Alpha Sigma Tau were visitors over the holidays.

Frank Seebart spent the weekend at they home of Bernie Benidt at Lid-gerwood.

Norman Nupen, Sigma Chi pledge at North Dakota, visited the house Sunday.

RHO CHI INITIATES Henry Wench, Grafton, was ini-

tiated into Rho Chi, honorary phar-macy fraternity, at a recent meeting.

NORTH DAKOTA STATE COL- LEGE AIR SERVICE

OVER WDAY Tuesday, Dec. 2, 6:15 p. m.:

Market Information Service, by 0. M. Fuller. Is Appropriateness Your Guide in Christmas Shop-ping? by Miss Dorothy Hatch, associate professor of art and de-sign.

Wednesday, Dec. 33, 6:15 p. m.: Market Information Service, by 0. M. Fuller. Getting Ready for Winter on the Farm, by Cap E Miller.

Thursday, Dec 4, 6:15 p. m.: Market Information Service, by 0. M. Fuller. Witchcraft, by Miss Leona Reineck, library assistant.

Friday, Dec. 5, 6:15 p. m.: Market Information Service, by 0. M. Fuller. Some New Bulle-tins, by W. C. Palmer, director of publications.

Student-Faculty Conference Holds Initial Gathering

Doerr, Hunter, Nelson, Elliot, Hunsaker, Thompson, A. K.

Smith From Faculty

WILL SURVEY PROBLEMS FOUND ON CAMPUS

Knight, Clark, Luther, Beattie, Knerr, Hughes, Fabre

From Students

The Student-faculty commtit,ee held its first meeting last Wednesday where a preliminary discussion of campus problems took place. John Doerr, associate professor of geology, was in charge.

The organization is an outgrowth of a national inquiry that is being conducted all over the country in order to determine what conditions exist in colleges. The group report will be submitted to the National Stu-dent-faculty conference which con-venes at Detroit Dec. 27-31.

"It is not our purpose to organize any drastic reforms," stated Professor Doerr at the meeting, "we desire only to discover the problems as they face us on the campus. Our findings will be forwarded to the national commit-tee with special emphasis on the sit-uations encountered here. After our final report is drafted we may sug-gest some changes to the adminis-tration."

"We, who have been on the campus for some length of time, may become hardened to certain conditions. This organization will consider what prob-lems actually exist on this this how they are being handled, and by whom are they handled."

16 Members in Group The personnel of the organization

lists 16 names. Eight faculty mem-bers and eight students are repre-sented. Prof. John E. Doerr, Dr. W. C. Hunter, Dr. A. F. Hunsaker, Miss Thompson, frond the school of science and literature, Miss Nancy Elliot from the school of home economics, H. M. Hoffman, school of mechanic arts, Dr. C. I. Nelson from the school of agriculture, and Dr. A. K. Smith, school of chemistry.

Arthur Knight, president of the Cosmopolitan club, Anthony Faber, publications, Leonard Luther, student commission, Marjory Beattie, YWCA, Max Hughes, Katherine Knerr, and Lloyd Clark are the student repre-sentatives on the committee.

The group has been divided into committees for the investigation of problems as suggested by both the national and local organizations.

Phi Kappa Phi Holds Initiation For Members Phi Kappa Phi held initiation ser-

vices for twelve Seniors in the Little Country Theatre last Friday night. The Seniors honored by the honorary scholastic fraternity were: Ruby De-Otte, Inez Jahr, Ethel Renwick, Mary Hassell, and Naomi Apland, all of Fargo; registered in the School of Education: Ronald Olson, Lake Park; Amos VanVorst, and Virginia Land-quist of Fargo in the School of Chem-istry; Marvin Tuntland, Sheyenne; Clarence Kelly, Fargo; Roy Jordre, Oberon; from the School of Agricul-ture: Donald Spencer of Fargo in the School of Engineering.

Following the dinner Rev. William Sainsbury of the First Methodist Church of Fargo talked upon the sub-ject "Contributions of Travel to Cul-ture'.

DELTA PSI KAPPA HAS SERVICES FOR PLEDGES

Pledge services for Delta Psi Kappa of two Physical Education Majors were held at the home of Myrna Ottinger at 1318-6 Ave. So. at 8:15 Tuesday evening, Nov. 25. The two girls taken in were Ellen Kelley and Lillian Wangsness. Delta Psi Kappa is a national Physical Education Sorority.

Finnegan Selects Twenty-Two As

Grid Lettermen Seven of Group Will Graduate;

Ten Sophomores Are Honored

Twenty-two members of the Bison football squad will receive athletic letters in recognition of their football ability, it was announced by Coach "Casey" Finnegan at a lettermen's meeting held at the Armory last Wednesday.

The following are the men Who will receive the letters'for their labors on the field of battle during the past season; Sam Westgate, Elmer Pari-seau and Joe Selliken of Grafton; Walter Schoenfelder, Captain Leo May, Paul Bunt and Duane Murner of Aberdeen, S. Dak.: Merlyn Jahr, Horace McGrath, Donald McEssy, Joe Blakeslee, Walter Shamp and Clifford Bollman of Fargo; Bill Gray and Clarence Orness of Valley City; Viv McKay of Marion; Bill Hilts of Bowbells; Rod McMillen of Mott; Frank Dvorak of Center; Jimmy Ber-dahl of Hillsboro; Bob Paris of Bis-mark, and the elected captain "Cy" Lonsbrough of Ferndale, Michigan.

Seven of the above men have com-pleted thier football careers at State College and will not be eligible for further competition. These men are Captain May, McGrath, Hilts, Blakes-lee, Shamp, Pariseau, and Bollman.

College Night Club Being Planned Here

Weasel Willies Will Open At Crystal On Friday,

Before Xmas

Many students on the State college campus have expressed their regret at not having the opportunity of at-tending a night club or some similar form of entertainment in the City of Fargo. They no doubt will be quite pleasantly surprised to learn that the formation of a club known as Weasel Willies is under way.

A few sidelights into the nature of this club which will meet at the Crystal Ballroom include music by the Red Jackets from 9:30 to 12:30, four specialty numbers, and the ver-satile "Doc" Chinn as master of cere-monies. Weasel Willies will be strict-ly private and will have no connec-tion whatsoever with school or regu-lar Crystal Ballroom regulations. It will be a night club on the order of Coffey Dan's.

Since the club will be private there will be no tickets sold or admission charged at the door. It will be neces-sary for all members to have cards of recognition with table reservations which must be presented! to the door-man.

Membership will be limited to 100 couples. Bill Champlin is in charge of arrangements.

Weasel Willies opening is planned for Dec. 19.

The Edwin Booth Dramatic Club and the Lincoln Debate Club will have Luncheons today.

HONORARY GROUP WILL GIVE ANNUAL AWARD

The Alpha Zeta scholarship cup will be awarded to Olof E. Olson, sophomore in the scnool of agricul-ture, at the regular meeting of the Saddle and Sirloin club to be held Wednesday evening, according to Chester Rhines, president of Alpha Zeta.

The silver loving cup is an annual award to the agricultural student making the highest scholastic record during his freshman year at college. Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fra-ternity, presents this cup. Last year's holder was Frederick Nunns.

Coed Prom. Plan Is Complete For Best

Womens Party Here Girls Dance Orchestra Plays

For Affair; Tickets Now On Sale

Plans are now complete for the Y. W. C. A. Co-ed Prom to be given at the State College Armory Wednes-day evening, Dec. 3, at 8:30. Accord-ing to Miss Eleanor Erickson, leader of the ball, the 1930 Prom promises to be the best in the history of the institution.

A girl's orchestra under the direc-tion of Dorothea Ward will furnish the music. Dancing will be the main diversion of the ball.

A barn dance is the theme of the Prom, and baled straw, horse collars, and grain wagons will all lend to the atmosphere of a barn-like appearance. The features, which are not to be re-vealed until the night of the ball, are in harmony with the theme.

Prizes will be given for the fun-niest, the most original, and the most outstanding costumes by the judges, Misses Nancy Elliott, Elvira T. Smith, and Aleline Louris. Miss Matilda Thompson, and Dean Pearl Dinan will be the chaperones.

Tickets for the Prom may be pro-cured from Lorissa Sheldon, Helen Fredrickson, Marjorie Metcalf, Fran-ces Hedner, Doris Lathrop, Dorothy Chard, Margaret Dadey, and from the "Y".

Staff Revision Made By Spectrum Today

Promising Journalism Students Are Given Posts On

Publication

Changes and additions to the Spec-trum staff were announced today by the editor. Since the beginning of school the journalism material has undergoing a process of tryouts. '

Several students have been chosen from classes in Journalism who have shown ability in newswriting. Changes in the Staff are as follows: Desk editors include, Gerald Garlid, Kath-ryn Engebretson, Robert Connolly, and Marjory Archer; William Champ-lin remains as head of the sports staff with Cliff Bollman, Jack Grohnke, James Konen, Ed McArdle, Leonard Gilles, and Bus Sheldon as-sisting; Ruth Barrett heads the feat-ure staff assisted by Annabelle Knowles and Sally Hunkins; Special writers include Abbie Porter, Bernice Emmons, Bernice Christensen, Ethel Kraft, Lavinia Hendrickson, and Ruby DeOtte; George Toman, Margaret Ol-sen, Frederick Martin, Lucille Mc-Grath, Myrl Hoar, and Jean McMillan are listed as reporters.

All members of editorial staff are asked to report at the Spectrum Office sometime this afternoon.

The College Publicity Bureau of Harvard University has been harshly criticized for its refraining from worldly publicity in the act in which it bluntly denied Rudy Vallee the privilege of crooning "The Crimson", and "Fair Harvard" over radio. To let its band appear under the supervision of Buddy Rogers (we mean Charles) in a talking picture sequence, was also vetoed.

All Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday, Dec 2, at 4 p. m., in Y. W. C. A. rooms.

Journey's End Is Dictinct Triumph Of College Plays

Interpretation Of Characters Make Decided Hit With

Audience

EXCELLENT CAST DIRECTED BY BENDER

Pearce, Murphy, Lawrence, and Martin Are Outstand

ing Players

(By Elene Weeks) To take a play which has created a

marked furore among the theatrical circles of London and New York, which has occasioned an unusually high pitch of enthusiasm among hard-ened critics and more or less uncritical road audiences alike, and which was produced by an all-English cast with almost perfect technique and under-standing, and to present such a play with an amateur cast is, to say the least, an underaking. And to produce "Journey's End" with the sympathy, sincerity, and finish which the Little Country Theatre Players, under the direction of A. G. Arvold and Miss Alice Bender produced it last Wed-nesday night is a distinct triumph.

Too much cannot be said for the casting and general production of the play. Slightly faulty as all amateur productions must be as to minor details, the grasp of the beauty and feeling of the lines, the creation of an atmosphere difficult to express, the use of the tempo which is exceptionally important to most plays and especially to this one, were far above the average of non-profes-sional productions.

Pearce Outstanding Ronald Pearce, as Captain Stan-

hope, did his usual good work, im-proving as the play progressed. The three other outstanding players were Bill Murphy, who did in spirit, as beautiful a piece of interpretation as young Raleigh, the lad from school who carries his illusions and his idea of "playing cricket" to the front only to go West in a burst of youthful daring, as the original English player. He had poise, strength, and sincerity. Don Lawrence, playing Major Osborne, the schoolmaster who leaves his children and garden and wife to go to the front, whom all the soldiers call "Uncle", and who, know-ing that he must probably never come back from the last attack at dawn, takes his last three minutes before they go over the top to cheer young Raleigh with nonsense rhymes from Alice in Wonderland, created a lovely character, while Frederick Martin, as the young Hibbert who shows the white feather, becomes a nervous wreck, but finally triumphs over himself, did a truly remarkable piece of work.

The remainder of the cast was: Ward McCabe, Clyde Townsend, Les-ter Wyman, Harry Landa, Morris Erickson and Roderick McMillen.

It was one of the finest productions which has ever been put on the Little Country Theatre stage, and it must be of great satisfaction to the personnel and directors of the play, to have pro-duced so beautiful a drama as "Jour-ney's End" with so much justice.

Dan Baillie Accepts Position With Squibb

Dan Baillie left Fargo last week on a trip to New York City to accept a position offered him by E. R. Squibbs & Son. He will attend school the first three months which is under the supervision of the company. This consists of courses in Salesmanship, New and Old drug products and a foundation for work for this drug house.

E. R. Squibbs & Son is a very large drug concern and the opportunity of-fered to Dan Baillie was sought by many druggists in the Northwest.

Dan Baillie graduated from the school of Pharmacy last spring and passed the State Board at the same time. For the past few months he has been working at the Daoctah Drug Co. in this city. He is a mem-ber of Kappa Psi fraternity.

100% il ' Light Tan

Beaver to ALPACA and Grey Pe OCoats "FARGO'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN"

NORTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE

THE SPECTRUM OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

VOLUME X LVI. STATE COLLEGE, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930 NUMBER 17

■

■

R & G? Semi-Service weight, silk from top to toe—in all new shades.

÷ ••■1111

■

Have you seen the new $1 Hose at the

Gamma Tau Sigma, honorary jour-nalism fraternity will hold initiation services for four men at Ceres Hall this evening at six o'clock. A ban-quet will precede the ceremony.

The men that will be admitted in-clude Harold Peterson, Spectrum col-umnist, Robert Connolly, desk editor, William Champlin, sports editor, and Glenn Reichert, assistant business manager.

Amos Wallum as president of the organization will preside. Everett J. Wallum, Dick Hackenberg, T. Worden Johnson, alumni and honorary mem-bers of the fraternity, will be present.

The etiquette section of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at the home of Erlys Hill, 1145 Broadway, at 5 p. m.

WE APPRECIATE your past patronage and solicit your

future work. When you think of laundry call the DIXON for service and quality. We darn sox and sew on buttons without extra charge.

DIXON LAUNDRY CO. PHONE 666

We have a representative in each fraternity on the campus.

TEMPLE GROCERY Near the State College

Prompt delivery Courteous treatment

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES BEST OYSTERS AND FISH

QUALITY MEATS

When you're hungry for some candy or you want an Ice Cream pie, don't forget that the Temple Grocery is a dandy place to buy.

TWO THE SPECTRUM

1.. KAMPUS

KEY HOLE by .

Peepi n Pete Reading from The, Dakota Student:

" 'Land of Midnight Sun' will be theme of Military Ball carrying out Arctic Scenes." Yeh! And the bouncer will be busy (carrying out) "cold" inebriates that should not be (seen)!

The Old Army Game Foist Woim; Why do they call you

R. 0. T. C., sweetheart? Secunt Woim; Dunno . Mebbe it's

because I'm always hangin' around th' corps.

+1,

"Rhodes" Faber says in his editorial of the last Spectrum that students who are taking cuts in classes must be taking college as a joke . . . Maybe he ain't read College Humor or seen one of those "college pictures." We aren't going to say anything more about the `no cut system"—s'barred from polite tabloid conversation. Have you a little fairy in your home ? (Note) This is a series of pointless paragraphs with no sense a t'all.

DEAR DAD I'M BROKE STOP WIRE DOUGH

QUICK STOP , SON

PEEPIN' PEEPIN' PETE

WHAT DID YOU DO WITH THAT TWENTY I SENT YOU STOP

DAD DEAR DAD

THREE. BRIDGE BENEFITS THIS WEEK STOP YOU KNOW YOU SAID • I SHOULD TRY TO BE A HELP TO OTHER PEOPLE STOP

SON PEEPIN'

PEEPIN' YOU'RE A DISGRACE TO THE

FAMILY STOP GO OUT AND GO TO WORK STOP

DAD DEAR DAD .

CANT HELP IT STOP, I PRO-MISE NEVER TO REDOUBLE A STRAIGHT FLUSH AGAIN STOP

PEEPIN'

To a girl in a burlesque show life is just one take off after a another.

* * * ' Famous Sayings of Famous People:

"Who got my tie?" "Don't!" "Yuh!" "Goin' t' Science?"

* * The last line we heard: DO WE

HAVE A FINAL IN THIS COURSE, PROFESSOR?

The next meeting of the Writers club will be held Wednesday evening, Dec. 3, s at the home of Miss Eloise Waldron, 1126 Twelfth St. N. Mem-bers are requested to be present by 7:45.

All activities in the college Y. M. C. A. will he suspended during the week of Dee. 8-12 because of 4-H sessions to be held there.

DANCE to the Rhythm

of the

Collegians STONE'S

EVERY

Thursday Night

LITERARY DREAMS OF AN ARCHITECT

A bunch of boys were whooping it up in the d-N. D. drafting room. The kid that was drumming his lamp

shade Was hitting a jag-time tune, While back of his desk with a sober

face Sat dang'rous Professor Huntoon. And watching 'his luck were were the

rest of us guys; The reason I'll tell you soon.

While out of the sky to a college below

And into the building so. dear There stumbled a Freshman green

from the Sticks, Dog-dirty and loaded for beer. He looked like a guy with a foot in

the mud And nearly the strength of a cow; He walked to the desk at the end of

the hall And stood there knitting his brow.

We know there are men that grind their teeth,

And we know they would do no harm, And such was he, and he looked to me Like a man who had lived on a farm. With a face most' hair, and a dreary

stare Of a dog whose day is done. And I could see as he looked at me That he was' a farmer's son. I got to figuring what h ewas, And wishing to find out soon I turned my head, and there watching

him Was dang'rous Professor Huntoon.

His eyes went rubbering 'round the MOM

And he seemed in a sort of a daze Till at last d drafting board Fell in his wandering gaze. The architect was having a drink, There was no one else on the stool; So the Freshman stumbles across' the

room And flops down there like a fool. His homemade shirt was glazed with

dirt, As he extended n dirty paw , Then he clutched the pen with his

dirty hand - - My God, that man. could draw!

Were you ever out in the Great Alone When the moon was awful clear And you hadn't had a drop to drink, Not even a glass of beer? I felt that way, but sorry to say The reason I do not know Why under the sun that guy should

come To show that we were so low.

The guy he turned, and his eyes they burned.

I watched him, and there I saw His homemade shirt was glazed with

dirt - And one large dirty paw! Then his lips went in, in a sort of a

grin; He spoke in the voice of a man, And "Boys", says he, "you don't know

me,

And none of you care a damn; But I can draw with this dirty paw, And also connect with your ear. If you don't believe me, step up and

see. I'll set you back 'bout a year."

Enough was said, so I ducked my head,

And all was quiet in the room. So soon that guy with the dirty eye Started to whistle a tune, As he walked through the door I

could see him no more, But still I could hear him rave, "That course isn't fit for a jockey to

hit; It's Science and Lit that I crave!"

- - - -"Gus." - - - - "Gus" Younger.

GAMMA TAU SIGMA TO INITIATE TONIGHT

R.& G. BOOTERY

The SPECTRUM

as possible toward the non-frater-nity student as a fraternity does for its members. It wants to develope a spirit of co.-operation between Greek letter and non Greek letter students and bridge the gap between them.

With this view in mind the Club entered into the Home Coming float display, winning first honorable men-tion. It is now putting an entry in the Bison Brevities and again reserv-ing space in the Bison Annual. The best interests of good old North Da-kota are the prime factors about which its ,activities are centered. The Club feels from its first year's ex-perience that there is not only a need and a place for such an organization on the campus but that it has a wide field with great possibilities, in the development of which we sincerely hope that we have your good will and support. Arthur L. Knight.

President.

Official publication of the students of North Dakota State College Pub-lished every Tuesday and Friday during the school year. Address all communications to the Editor-in-Chief.

Subscription rate: $2.00 per school year.

Entered as second class matter at State College station, Fargo, N. D., under the act of March 3, 1879.

Spectrum Phones: Day 4903; Night 5525.

Anthany T. Faber............Editor-in-Chief Earl Hodgson ..... .......... ...Business Manager

Editorial Staff Amos Wallum.. __Managing Editor Milton Lee Exchange Don Nichols Staff Artist Joe Paulson. Campus Editor

Desk Editors Gerald Garlid, Kathryn Engebretson,

Marjory Archer, Robert Connolly Sports Staff

William Champlin .Editor Associates: Clifford Bollman, Jack

Grohnke, Jas. Konen, Ed McArdle, Leonard Gilles, Bus Sheldon

Features Ruth Barrett Editor Associates: Annabelle Knowles, Sally

Hunkins. Special Writers

Abbie Porter, Bernice Emmons, Ber-nice Christensen, Ethel Kraft, La-viva Hendrickson, Ruby DeOtte

Reporters George Toman, Margaret Olsen,

Frederick Martin, Lucille McGrath, Myrl Hoar, Jean McMillan

Business Staff Glenn Reichert Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Jack Knight ..........................Advt. Mgr.

MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

STUDENT-FACULTY CLUB Last week the Student-Faculty club

convened for the first meeting of the year. The club has for its purpose the investigation of vital campus problems. The six faculty members and the six students represented on the committee comprise a group well equipped to determine the problems which North Dakota State now faces.

The purpose of the organization at the present time is to discover the situations that the institution has to meet rather than to solve the diffi-culies. Professor Jonn Doerr at the head of the organization will submit the report of the committee to the national Students and Faculty com-mittee that will meet at Detroit dur-ing the Christmas holidays. Schools in every state in the Union are en-rolled in this organization, and an effort is being made to work out so-lutions to campus institutions.

The committee is now conducting research. In the future the organi-zation may take on a new form. It may become a cooperative influence of the college. We see great possi-bilities for the organization.

WHAT IS THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB?

In answer to questions from stu-dents and faculty alike, I shall en-deavor to clarify the confused infor-mation giving rise to this question.

Almost every one has, at least, a vague idea of the composition of the club, viz; that it is made up entirely of non-fraternity students, but, aside from this, aught else, seems to be clearly defined.

The Club was founded last year by Joseph Paulson, who later became the first president. It represents an at-tempt on the part of the non-frater-nity students to organize and act col-lectively on the problems and situa-tions of the campus, and in a measure to make up for some of the benefits lost by not affiliating with a frater-nity or sorority.

The membership is, of necessity, a mixed one, both men and women be-ing admitted. Once a member, how-ever, the non-fraternity student need not think himself ineligible for fra-ternal rushing. Many of the group are unable, at the present time to afford the added expense of a fra-ternity or sorority but may do so some time in the future when their limited finances do not exclude this feature of college life. Such was the case with twenty per cent of last year's members who now belong to fraternal organizations.

Sub-dividing the purpose of the Club it falls into three parts; social, educational and political. In connec-tion with the first, weekly Monday evening meetings are held in the Y. M. C. A. Here group discussions are carried on and social contacts made. Two dances are held a term to which all members and their partners, whether fraternal or otherwise, are invited. The dances serve to mix the large membership as well as to co-mingle,i the fraternity students with the non-fraternity students, the latter alsO clevoloping a better understand-ing between the two groups.

Under part two, speakers are ob-tained who bring messages of educa-tional value to the students. Discus-sions follow the talks with a lively interchange of ideas and opinions relative to the subject taken up by the speaker. Included among those who have addressed the Club from time to time are President Shepperd, Registrar Parrott, Captain Conmy, Professor Doerr and Dean Walster. Emphasis is also laid on the striving for and maintainance of good , grades, these being of paramount educational worth.

In politics the Club attempts thru group action, and mutual support to give the non-fraternity student a stronger voice and a greater expres-sion in the school government. Last year it made its first appearance in politics and received representation in two class offices. This year it em-barked on the same policy and now has representation in the freshman and senior classes.

The Club plans to enter whole-heartedly into the school projects and interests and strives to do as much

UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIOS

The United States Civil Service Commission announces the following named open competitive examination:

SENIOR PATHOLOGIST (CEREAL SMUTS)

Applications for senior pathologist (cereal smuts) must be on file with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., not later than Dec. 17, 1930.

The entrance salaries range from $4,600 to $5,400 a year.

This examination is to fill vacan-cies in the Bureau of Plant Indukry, Department of Agageulture, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field.

Competitors will not be required to report for examination at any place, but will be rated on their education, training, experience, and on a thesis or published writings.

Applicants must have been gradu-ated from a college or university of recognized standing; and, in addition, must have had at least six years of responsible and successful experience in research and administrative work in plant pathology; provided, that successful graduate study in plant pathology may be substituted year for year for the required experience up to a total of three years.

JUNIOR CHEMIST Applicants for junior chemist must

be on file with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., not later than Jan. 27, 1931.

The entrance salary is $2,000 a year. This examination is to fill vacancies

in the Departmental Service or in the field.

Competitors will be rated on gen-eral chemistry and elementary physics, and on one or more of the following named optional subjects:—(1) ad-vanced inorganic chemistry, (2) an-alytical chemistry, (3) organic chem-istry, and (4) physical chemistry.

Applicants must show that they have been graduated with a bachelor's degree from a college or university of recognized standing, such degree requiring the completion of at least 118 credit hours, 30 credit hours of which must have been in chemistry.

Full information may be obtained from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam-iners at the postoffice or customhouse in any city.

The Washington Square College Sophomore class called off its annual smoker because of the lack of in-terest in the affair. Noted men such as Rudy Vallee, the four Lombardo brothers, and George Lottman, the writer of "Anchors Aweigh" had sig-nified their intention of attending the smoker. The students say all the color has gone from the affair since the freshmen failed to crash the gates any more.

NO DANCE TONITE HE CRYSTAL DANCE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Best All Around Man In Loop; Consistent Ground

Gainer

Cy Lonsbrough, who for the past two years has been outstanding on the gridiron, was elected to captain the Bison team in the 1931 campaign. He succeeds Leo May who graduates next June.

After spending a year at Michigan State, where he was regarded as one of the - best prospects in the middle west, Cy came to North Da-kota State to star in t h e Bison yearling team of 1928. This year marked the first gridiron victory o f the Baby Bison over the University fresh-men. In his first year with the varsity his work aided the Bison comeback to the front ranks in the confer-ence play.

During the season just completed Lonsbrough devel-oped into not only the best ground gainer on the squad but proved quite capable at tackling, passing and blocking. Sport critics have hailed him as all-conference timber, and a few have called him the most val-uable man in the loop. He was the outstanding performer in the Bison-Sioux game this fall.

The team Which Cy will captain next fall will be minus but four vet-erans of this season's play, and is destined by many to be the greatest aggregation since Gil Dobie's famous "Aggies" of 1908. Lonsborough's prep experience was gained under the direction of Bob Lowe at the Fargo Central High School.

State Boxers Meet In "Y" Gymnasium

Smith Feels Confident Of Fine Season; Changes

Work Out

The regular classes in boxing had their first turnout Monday afternoon at the College "Y" gymnasium under the direction of Lieutenant Fay Smith, Bison Boxing coach. Classes will be held each afternoon excepting Satur-day and Sunday at this gym between four. and six o'clock in the afternoon.

With practically his whole boxing squad of last year back and in good trim, Lieutenant Smith feels confident of an excellent season's showing. Challenges will be sent to the Moor-head State Teacher's College boxers again this year and entries will be placed in the Golden Glove tourney at Minneapolis in the spring.

A new system will be used in the college tournaments this year. There will be three classes of boxers; the winners of a match in the first class will be entitled to a five point award, in the second class a three point award, and in the third class a single point for every match won. The choice of a class will be optional to the competing boxer but last year's champions will be in the first group.

LONseAzoriaH

CAPTAIN LEO MAY In Captain Leo May, North Dakota

State loses the premier blocking back of the North Central Conference. Changing from the fullback post, in which position he was the all confer-ence selection in 1929, to that of blocking back, Leo probably did' more to make the running attack go than any other individual on the team. In addition to his splendid blocking, the Bison captain also contributed the best and most consistent kicking game in the North Central Conference. The Finneganites could always de-pend upon Leo to boost them out of a hole when necessary.

Despite numerous injuries Captain May was on the deck for every game and every practice. His leadership both on and off the field] was an out-standing contribution to the Bison success. Leo will go down in Bison football history as a "great team" man and as a great a leader as ever captained a Bison football team.

A trophy will be awarded to the fra-ternity having the greatest number of assembled points from matches won.

Among the group who have already been working out for some time are: John Molitor and Bob Ward, cham-pion of the lightweight division; John Scalf, welterweight title holder, and Roman Pung, freshman champion of that division; Frank Dvorak, cham-pion, John Bond and Clifford Bollman of the middleweight group; Rod Mc-Millen, heavyweight champoin. The loss of Ted Lod , school champion and victor of his division in the Golden Glove Tourney, will be keenly felt in the light-heavyweight division. Loy did not return to school this year.

Every member of the freshman football squad not out for basketball has signified his intention of taking either boxing or wrestling instruction this winter, according to Lieutenant Smith. Arrangements for staging the bouts will be carried out as it was last year with the ring in the college Armory.

Good Coaches Are Reason For

Success Seldom does it occur that athletic

superiority cannot be traced to the coaches who, as the men behind the guns, really guide the destinies of their charges.

It is generally conceded that a coach most be versatile, must know not only the game but psychology and men as well. In this respect, State is especially fortunate in having a coaching staff that is finely keyed to its job.

As a handler of men, "Casey" Fin-negan is hard to beat, his ability to get the most out of his talent making him valuable for that quality alone. A wholesome Irish smile is more po-tent than a whip and Casey manages to keep the respect of his men through the ups and downs of grid-iron events. The former Grafton high schools coach is in his third year as athletic director, his record stamp-ing him as a valuable man who can get results.

Lowe Right Hand Man Bob Lowe, Finnegan's right hand

man in pigskin tactics, left a success-ful era as Fargo high grid mentor, coming to State as a frosh coach but his ability was needed on the varsity squad. Lowe starred for the Nodaks in both basketball and football and uses his experience to good advantage in tutoring Bison. He is well liked by the players who have the highest respect for Lowe's grid knowledge.

Although his post as military in-structor does not require it, Lt. Fay Smith has aided in Bison athletic de-velopment to the most of his ability. Smith gives his time and work un-selfishly to the athletic department and few men have ever contributed more permanent good in sports than this army man. This fall he had charge of the freshman eleven, turn-ing out a creditable team notwith-standing a dearth of material. He inaugurated a new and popular sport in boxing which has taken the Fargo vicinity by storm.

As long as Leonard T. "Saaly" Saalwaechter ladles out basketball info, Bison basketball teams need never shame a student body ."Saaly" came to Fargo from Cornell college, Iowa, where he had built champion-ship teams and soon established a reputation as one of the greatest students of basketball in the country. What he doesn't know about the game could be written on the neck of an oyster. What is most important is his wholehearted interest in his team. At a basketball game he works harder than his men, following every play, mentally cataloging every mis-take and he doesn't forget a thing.

SENIOR STAFF

Official Bulletin of Coming Events Tuesday, Dec. 2—Phi Upsilon

Omicron, 7:00. Edwin Booth Dramatic Club, 12:00. Y. W. C. A. Meeting, 4:00. A. M. A. Declamation Contest, 4:00.

Wednesday, Dec. 3—Coed Prom. Guidon, 8:00. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:15. Writers Club, 7:30. Sale of Japanese Prints, 4:00-6 :00.

Thursday, Dec. 4—Senior Staff, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Meeting, 12:00. Sale of Japanese Prints, 4:00-6:00.

Friday, Dec. 5—Delta Kappa Sigma, 8:30. Kappa Sigma CM, 8:30. Cosmopolitan Club Party.

Saturday, Dec. 6—Phi Omega Pi, 8 :30. Gamma Phi Beta, 8:30.

Sunday, Dec 7—Fifteenth Annual Christmas Pantomime.

Monday, Dec. 8—Fraternity Meet-ings, 7:30. Cosmopolitan Club, 7:00.

Tuesday, Dec. 9—Phi Epsilon Omicron, 7:00.

Wednesday, Dec. 10—W. A. A., 7:00. Phi Beta Nu. Five Original One-Act Plays, 7:30.

Grand Barber Shop ONCE A

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ALWAYS A GRAND HAIRCUT

A BISON BOOSTER

BOOKS We have them—you need them.

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Order your gifts early. Rental service. Books purchased.. Col-lege texts.

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THE P ECTRUM THREE

GIFTS for HIM Gorgeous Silk robes, all-wool lounging robes, slip-over leather sweaters, zipper front sport jackets, sweater and golf hose to match, shirt-tie-hose-kerchief ensembles, pajamas of beautiful patterns and clever styles by Glover, all useful and lasting remembrances.

Cy Lonsbrough Will Pilot Bison Football Team Will Succeed May As 1931 Captain

Of Casey Tribe

Carlisle & Bristol HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS

•C C M AND SPALDING HOCKEY SKATES VAN-GORD HOCKEY STICKS

dismommissememmi miismaimimmiffinst I wish to Announce to the Student Body that .;14ave now installed a Shoe Repair Service in the

basement of Berg's Barber Shop, Located at 617 First Avenue North and will be known as

"Steve's', Shoe Repairing & Shining Parlors ENTRANCE SAME AS BARBER SHOP

• Men's half. soles $1.25 Men's Rubber heels .40 Men's Leather heels .50

Ladies half soles 1.00 Ladies Leather or Rubber heels .35

All work guaranteed to be of highest workmanship and the best of materials

"Steve's" Shoe Repairing & Shining Parlors 617 First Avenue North

Next to Stone's Music Shop Fargo, North Dakota

When a game is over the Bison coach is the most exhausted man on the floor. His ability to impart what he knows is an admirable trait. Close followers of Bison basketball have seen him take raw material and fashion it into a finished product. Progress of cross country and track since taking up coaching duties has stamped Saaly as an invaluable addi-tion to the coaching staff.

I Student Opinionl What has become of the college glee

club ? Who is holding the reins? who is in the way ? It seems hard to swallow that there is not enough leadership among the college men who were members of the group last year to get the club functioning again. Surely they must be capable of enough leadership to get organized again. But even so, why has it taken them almost a term to get in motion? Is someone in the way? I repeat. Or, is cooperation and fellowship a prob-lem on this campus? Let's see you do something, fellows. There is not only a place for a State college men's glee club but it is a shame not to have such an organization among our 1,000 male students.

Your, J. W. P.

Color blindness is four times as prevalent among the white race than among the Indian. —Exchange.

Every thousand feet one ascends in the Sierra Nevada mountains is like traveling four-hundred miles north from Mexico to Alaska.

More than eight thousand yards of bandage and adhesive taps are used each year in dressing injured Ohio State athletes. This would clothe approximately fifty Egyptian mum-mies.

Deep sea zoology classes of the University of Miami actually meet the floor of the sea to study marine life thru diving helmets.

KNIGHT, KNIGHT AND KNIGHT

Ballroom dancing instruc- tion

Phone 631-W for Appointment.

New Stock of Shaffers and Conklin pens and pencils

Service Drug Store "Joe" Halbeisen, N. D. S. C., '13

Music While You Eat THE NEW STAMPING

GROUND of the

THUNDERING HERD at the

Campus Food Shop It's Across From Ceres Hall

PHI OMEGA PI Phi Omega Pi sorority will enter-

tain at a bridge party in the Chap-ter house Tuesday evening in honor of the house mother, Mrs. Cranley. Guests will include the honorary mem-bers and patronesses of the chapter as well as Dean Dinan and the house mothers of the other sororities on the campus. Misses Dorothy Chard and Kathryn Grant are.in charge of gen-eral arrangements.

Kathryn Grant and Dorothy Erick-son spent the Thanksgiving holiday at their respective homes.

Mary McLane was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lovsness of Halstad over the weekend.

Ellen Gardner and Pat Weppler spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Jamestown as the guests of their parents.

Phi Omega Pi held a potluck supper at the Chapter house last Monday. Miss Esther Latzke was a guest.

Grace Soper was awarded the scho-lastic bracelet given by Phi Omega Pi each term to the girl making the greatest increase in her average.

Emily and Mable Samuelson have moved back into the Chapter house after spending eight weeks in the Practice house.

MEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Mr. George Bjornerud of Sutton

visited with his brother, Elmer, Mon-day evening.

Peter Gardner of Glen Ullin visited with his son, Michael, one day last week.

Arthur Larson and Paul Makowski of Wilton called on Frank Murrey Saturday afternoon.

John Warner of Mapleton took up residence in the hall during the past week.

Joe Paulson was the guest of Dan Howell, 605 9th St. So., on Thanks-giving day.

Art Supplies Linoleum Blocks, excellent

grades-

10e - 15c - 25c

Handles for Linoleum Carving Tools-

15 cents each

Knives to fit handles-

5 cents each

Come in anct inspect our Crayon- ing Designs and Materials.

Northern School Supply Co.

8th St. and N. P. Ave.

This year, while economical buy-ing is being practiced widely, you can realize fully the value of our

CHEER LEADER two trouser suits at

$25.00

The GLOBE 102-104 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.

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Free Christmas Boxes Sheer Chiffon

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Waterman Ohm Co. 109-111 BDWY, FARGO, N. D.

Phone 950

Dressing cases filled with just the right toilet articles

Special Value

siomo Monson's Luggage

618 Front St. Opp. N. P. Depot

Look at Your Shoes, Everyone Else Does

North Side Shoe Hospital Rasmussen and Johnson

522 Broadway Fargo, N. D.

Fargo Theatre Barber Shop IT'S A GOOD PLACE TO GET

YOUR HAIRCUT "The Shop with the Red Chairs" Bill Benshoof, Prop. Fargo, N.D.

A. R. SCHERLING OWL STUDIO

Where you get 15 Photos for the price of 12. 1 8x10 colored en-largement free with every order. 113% BDWY Phone 4174

Try our Bachelor Service MODEL LAUNDRY

"The Ultimate in Service" It's Phone 4

One Day service on request

NORTH SIDE BARBER SHOP

510 Broadway

Special attention to old students

First Class American and Chinese Dishes

Prompt Service Excellent Food

AMERICAN CAFE 505 N. P. Ave. Phone 392

Telephone 866 DR. JOHN J. O'KEEFE

DENTIST 100 Broadway Fargo, N. D.

Room 14 Huntington Block Over Globe-Gazette Store

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Smart Furnishing Zediaggagreithw College Clothes —13 OADWAY CLOTHES - FOR COLLEGE MEN $29.50 to $37.50

Society

ALPHA XI BETA The Mother's Club of Alpha Xi

Beta will meet in Dilworth ,Minnne-sota, Friday afternoon, Dec. 5 at the home of Mrs. S. E. Seaburg. Mrs. Dickinson will be the assisting hostess.

The following girls spent Thanks-giving vacation at their homes: Doris Brimer at Sanborn, Norma Cavette at Tower City, Clarice Heimark at Hay-ley, Winn., Lois Beith at Erie, Vir-ginia Reise at Erie, Lucille Kennedy at Valley City, and Virginia Nordgren at Jamestown.

Bernice Streit spent Thanksgiving Day with friends at Dilworth.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Lillian Lindsey spent Thanksgiving

vacation at her home in Page. Miss Alice Putney who is teaching

at Mora, Minnesota, spent Thanksgiv-ing vacation at her home in Fargo.

Ruby Steedsman spent Thanksgiv-ing at her home in LaMoure.

ALPHA GAMMA RHO The following A. G. R.'s spent

Thanksgiving in their homes: Leo Thomasson, Garder; Robert Klus-man, New Salem; Rollin Mackin, Christian Bjornson, and Irvin and Ralph Deitrich, Mandan; Iverson Wold, Enderlin; Craig Montgomery and George Kafton, Harvey; Alvin Lyness, Fessenden; Roy Solbert and Harry Overland, Churchs Ferry; Ed-ward Wilcox, Devils Lake; Bill Plath, Davenport; Fred Nunns, Wahpeton; Charles Chaney, Lisbon; Bill Gray, Valley City; and Donald Murray, Edgeley.

Gordon Widdifield left for Chicago Friday afternoon to attend the A. G. R. convention to he held there this week.

County Agent H W. Herbison stop-ped at the house Monday night with his State Championship team enroute to Chicago to compete for National honors.

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Refreshments were served at the

Cosmopolitan club meeting held Mon-day, Nov. 24. Miss Alta Holritz was in charge.

SIGMA PHI DELTA Pledges of Sigma Phi Delta have

elected the following as their officers: Idan Flaa, president; Charles Martin, vice president; _Paul Deal, treasurer; and Don Hyatt, secretary.

DELTA KAPPA SIGMA Harry McLaughlin, '30, was married

to Mary Sheaffer at the bride's home in Demia, N. D.

Vern Goodwin, Kenneth Nickerson, Cecil Colman, Art Cayou, and Edward Dehne spent the weekend at their re-spective homes.

Harold Bugge and Don Hove mo-tored to Minot during the holidays. Robert Taylor spent the Thanksgiv-ing vacation at Grand Forks, where he stayed at the S. A. E. house.

ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Evelyn Gabe and Lorraine Benson

went home for the vacation period. Gertrude Almos is in Casselton do-

ing work in practice teaching this week.

Dorothy Conley has moved into the practice house.

GAMMA PHI BETA Helen Doolittle, Ruth Henderson,

Dorothy Creasey, Dorothy Holes, Glenora Sommer, Doris Sommer, Frances Loomis, and Helen Frede-rickson spent the holiday at their re-spective homes.

Myrna Severin and Walterine Berry

PHOTOGRAPHS FOR

CHRISTMAS the very thing

The inexpensive solution of the

Xmas Gift Problem Cut For THE BISON included

FREE with Regular Orders

E. B. McCRACKEN Over Black's Store Phone 775W

were guests of Helen Frederickson at her home in Davenport during the weekend.

Gertrude Lee spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Doris Sommer in Barnesville, Minn.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega, honorary cham-

istry fraternity, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15 in its chapter room in the Chemistry building. It is important that every member be at this meeting. The pro-gram will consist of popular talks by Robert King and Harold Lundgren, the regular business, and the final election of new pledges who will be announced at a later date.

KAPPA SIGMA CHI Kappa Sigma Chi actives will be

honored by their pledge chapter at an informal dancing party at the college Y. M. C. A. on Friday eve-ning, December fifth, between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30 P. M. Stan-ley Thompson is general chairman of the committee in charge. A special feature has been arranged. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Huntoon will chaperon the party. Patrons and patronesses in-clude Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Scranton, and Mr. Chris Jensen.

Assisting Mr. Thompson are Arthur Larson, Donald Morrison, Gale Mon-son, Orville Brown, and William Sturch.

DELTA TAU EPSILON Those who spent the Thanksgiving

vacation at their homes are: Orville Isley, Fred W. Piper, Laverne Vodden, Willard and Fred Messner, Jack Loos, Glenn McCleary, Henry and Merton Bottemiller, Clarence Kelly, Glenn Vantine, Arnold Thorsrud, John Webb and Walter Johnson. Victor McLeod was at Sharon, and Joe Lindgren was a guest of Lester Wyman at West-hope.

Damon Starr and Leo Lockhart from the Three Star Ranch, Ludlow, S. D., were Thanksgiving Day guests at the Delta Tau Epsilon house.

THETA CHI Members of the chapter who spent

the Thanksgiving holidays at their homes were: Max R. Hughes, Cleaver Sorenson, and Waldemar Knudson, of Pelican Rapids, Minn.; Harold Peter-son, Glenwood, Minn.; Delmore Smith, Fairmount, North Dakota; Lawrence Ryan, Marmarth, N. Dak.; Merton Brady, Doran, Minn.; Frank Sykora and Tom Flynn of Breckenridge, Minn.; Stafford Ordahl, Grafton, N. Dak.; William McDonald, Donald Arthur, Robert Smith of Mandan, N. Dak.; Dilson Hill, Erie, N. Dak.; Phil Hodgson, Gardner, N. D.; Ralph Brakke, and Clark Fredrikson, Daven-port, N. Dak.

Blair Seitz and Morris Erickson were guest of Ralph Brakke and Clark Fredrikson, respectively, over the Thanksgiving recess.

Robert Thompson and Cris Meek-ler were guests of Minneapolis and Kulm. N. Dak., friends during the holidays.

Lloyd Williams, Phi Delta Theta, and Earle Fennell, Lambda Chi Alpha, University of North Dakota, were vis-itors at the chapter house on Sunday evening. Other visitors over the weekend were alumni Brothers John Brady and Kenneth Bute.

—GIVE—

Hosiery For Christmas

Richard Forkner of Langdon visited with John Pederson and Miles Formo Wednesday and Thursday.

KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi announces the pledging

of Alfred Forbord, Enderlin, and Cyril Zweber, New Leipzig.

Members of Kappa Psi fraternity who spent Thanksgiving out of town were: Leon Galehouse, Carrington; Glen Roberts and Barney Burke, Grand Rapids, Minn.; Cy Mark, Val-ley City; James Moore, Devils Lake; Henry Winch, Grafton; Nels Brakke, McVille; Carl Velou, Petersburg; Charles Holiday, Jamestown; Arthur Sanger, Deer River, Minn.; Eric Tonn, Aberdeen, S. D., Orville Buss, Fergus Falls, Minn.; Marvel Morgan, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; and Bernard Faber, Perham, Minn.

Dan Baillie left last week for New York City to accept a position with E. R. Squibbs & Son. For the past year he has been working at the Da-cotah Drug store in Fargo.

NOTICE! Saddle and Sirloin Club meeting

Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock in room 308 Agricultural building.

LOST—Pair of metal rimmed glasses on campus Tuesday. Finder call 1780. Frank Oliver.

NOTICE! State College Engineers Club Meet-

ing Thursday, Dec. 4, Room 22, Eng_ Bldg. A film will be shown, "From Coal to Electricity"; also lunch.

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