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NORTHERN HAS FOUR DELEGATES AT MEET ELECT ZICK PRESIDENT Yankton College Is Host To Eighteenth College Press Convention The eighteenth annual convention of the South Dakota College Press Association was brought to a close without definite announcement as to which college would entertain the con-vention next year. Mr. A. A. Applegate of State Col-lege expressed a desire that the con-vention be held at Brookings, but as Brookings is not at present a member of the association the question was referred to the executive committee. An outstanding program, chiefly due to the efforts of Roger Nelson, secretary, was enjoyed by the dele-gates. Such outstanding and valuable speakers as W. C. Lusk, head of the Lusk-Mitchell newspapers; L. C. Mor-rison, former head of the American Legion; A. A. Segal, of the Bureau of Engraving; M. H. Kammann, ed-itor of the Yankton Public Opinion, A. A. Applegate, head of the Depart-ment of Journalism at State College, and Professor J. C. Lindberg, director cf publications at Northern, gave to the delegates many new and worth-while ideas. Sigfried Mickelson, president of the association, was in charge of all the business sessions. Dr. G. H. Dur-and, vice president of Yankton Col-lege, officially welcomed the conven-tion to the school. At the close of the session the 'wards in the annual newspaper con-test were announced and the officers for the coming year were chosen. In the newspaper contest, "The Ex-ponent" received third; "The Stylus", second; "The Mirror", first. There were six competitors. The officers for the coming year are: president, William Zick, North-ern; vice-president, Virginia Van Brunt, Sioux Falls; advisers, Mr. Grattan of Huron and Mr. Lindberg, who continues as adviser for the fif-teenth year. The secretary will be chosen later from the school which will entertain the association next year. The association voted at the closing meeting to accept the petition from Columbus Junior College for mem-bership. Northern was represented by four delegates, Burton Tiffany, Lorene Soper, William Zick, Mr. Lindberg, all of whom participated in the program. DR. M. E. NUGENT ON N. E. A. COMMITTEE Dr. M. E. Nugent has just been in-formed by Paul C. Stetson, president of the department of superintendence of the N. E. A., that he has been ap-pointed a member of the committee on Administration of Teacher Train-ing. The subject before this commit-tee is as follows: "What, if any, lim-itation of the supply of new teachers, hould be established, by whom, and how ?" The committee will make its report at the annual N. E. A. conven-tion to be held in Cleveland, Febru-ary 24-March 1, Fair Reactions Presented The students at Northern were en-tertained Thursday morning at as-sembly with travel talks given by three students who had attended the Century of Progress this summer. Eldor Hafnor, who is state presi-dent of the Y. M. C. A. told of his experiences in viewing the Fair with several representatives of the Y. M. C. A. from almost all the states in the United States and from foreign countries, and stressed the vast con-trast between the people who were in Chicago expressly to visit the Fair and the great number of people who were unemployed only a few blocks away sleeping on park benches. Helen Smith gave an interesting and educational talk on Tony Sarg's Marionette Shows and on the En-chanted Island. Steven Keane summarized the talks given before, and added his own im-pressions of what he had gained by his visit to the Fair. Doctor Lawrence commended the speakers on their lectures, and made some observations concerning the general attitude of the students on the campus, stressing the need for all students showing cordiality and friendliness toward the faculty mem-bers and their fellow students. M. F. TOSTLEBE TO ADDRESS TEACHERS Prof. M. F. Tostlebe will be the principal speaker at two important meetings of McCook county teachers on November 11. In the morning he will speak to the elementary teachers of the county and in the afternoon he will speak to the high school instruct-ors. His subjects in both instances will concern the application of com-mon science and its relation to the higher sciences taught in the higher grades, This is a subject in which Mr. Tostlebe has long been interested, and in which he has done much study, because he feels it has been neglected and poorly taught. EASTERN LEADS The speech division of Eastern State Normal is ranked as one of the three colleges entitled to eleventh place in the United States, by "The Forensic", publication of Pi Kappa Delta, which has just come from the press. This is based on the number of contests won at national tourna-ments. Eastern tied with Central Missouri State Teachers College, War-renburg, and Park College, Parkville, Missouri, for eleventh place. The on-ly South Dakota College to surpass Eastern was Augustana, which rank-ed in sixth place. Northern ranks thirteenth; S. D. State, sixteenth; Da-kota Wesleyan ties with Yankton for twenty-fifth. The ranking concerns 135 institutions. WILLIAM ZICK President State Collegiate Press Assn. Bill Zick is a graduate of the Aberdeen High school and a sophomore at Northern. His big job this year is advertising man-ager of The Exponent. TWENTY DELEGATES ATTEND Y. M. MEET J. BARSTOW PRESIDENT Northern Will Be Host To Annual Convention Next Year John Barstow was elected State Y. M. C. A. president at the annual Y conference held at Wesleyan College, Mitchell, last week-end. The new vice-president is John Bullock, Mitch-ell, and Raymond Gilberts of Sioux Falls was elected secretary-treasurer. Northern was represented by about twenty delegates, who went to Mitch-ell in its school bus. Flavia Porteus of Wesleyan and Elizabeth Douglas of Northern were elected area delegates to the Geneva Council, governing body of the reg-ional associations. Fifty representatives from South Dakota colleges were gathered with the Dakota Wesleyan associations in this year's conference. They were led by Miss Marcia Seeber, regional sec-retary of the Y. W. C. A.; Lester Howard, Y. M. C. A. student secre-tary; and Eldor Hafnor, student state chairman. Spirit, work and conflicts of life were the main topics covered by Dr. Paul Johnson of Hamlin University, St. Paul, Minnesota, in his series of impressive talks to the conference. Enthusiastic group discussions were led by Dr. Alice Bretherst of Wesley-an, Dr. Carl Ogden of Sioux Falls and Mrs. Earl Roadman of Wesleyan. Northern will be host to the annua) conference in 1934. The Exponent Northern State Teachers College VOLUME XXXII ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA NOVEMBER 9, 1933 NUMBER 7 Northern Wolves Tie Superior Peds JOHN BARSTOW State Y. M. President John Barstow is a sophomore. He is a graduate of the Aberdeen high school. President of both freshman and sophomore classes, he is also pop-ular in music circles on the campus and president of the local Y. John is student assistant in the Financial Secretary's office. ANNOUNCING CAST FOR 11200 A YEAR" The cast of the Leadership Club play, "$1200 A Year", which is to be given in the near future has been an-nounced by the directors, Professors H. R. Hiett and Vera Lighthall, as following for the present: Paul Stoddard Glenn Parker Jean Stoddard ___ Bernadine Hansen Henry Winthrop __ __ Theodore Giedt Frances Winthrop___ Anne Salverson Cyrus McClure James Briscoe Steven McClure__ _ Burr Markham Chris Zsupnik Ellsworth Shauf Mrs. Zsupnik Bernice Madsen Tony Zsupnik Geraldine Carver Martha Grace Klinger Professor Putnam ____ Darrell Barnes Emily Putnam Ruth Evans Howard Snell Burnton Bruse Prof. Vernon Salsbury Reinhold Wagner Milly Fanning Melrose Hinrichs Otto Krajiik Lee Brakage Louis Polinski Gus, a janitor Harold Nilsson Slotkin Robert Steffes Cleveland Welch Guy Smith TWO PICTURES SHOWN During the first part of the assem-bly, Tuesday, Professor Baillie led the students in several songs. The second part of the period was devoted to a program featuring education week; two educational movies were shown, appropriate to the occasion. The first picture was "The Light of a Race", and gave the history of arti-ficial illumination from the cave man to the electric lights of today. The second picture, "The World of Paper", gave the history of paper making. Students of Northern and the gen-eral public will be given a most un-usual opportunity next Thursday ev-ening, November 16, when they will have for their entertainment Charles Wakefield Cadman and his quartette. Mr. Cadman has been a prolific song composer. He first became fam-ous for his work in this form. Lillian Nordica was responsible for his in-itial popularity by introducing to the concert public "From the Land of Sky Blue Water". John McCormack, the famed Irish tenor, followed quickly with "At Dawning" and "I Hear a Thrush at Eve". From the first pre-sentation down to the present, Cad-man's lyric words have occupied an honored place on the programs of practically all the leading vocalists. Mr. Cadman's quartette is compos-ed of four finished artists. Miss Hel-en Freund, soprano, and Miss Con-stance Eberhart, contralto, are lead-ing soloists with the Chicago Civic Opera Company, while Mr. Arthur LETTER OF APPRECIATION The faculty cast played "PEG 0' MY HEART" for the benefit of the Community Chest, Wednesday night, November 1, before a large and ap-preciative audience. This was the third performance in the city. Among the outstanding players was Marjorie Thomas as Peg, who played the lead role in her usual vivacious manner. Earl James played the part of the young English peer gave a very pleasing performance. Profes-sor Gerber as an attorney showed his ability to portray a typical English barrister. His diction and makeup made a pleasing impression on the audience. Professor Lukken, playing one of the hardest parts of the play as the deceiver, gave an excellent per-formanee. Miss Orton played the part of the unhappy daughter of the family very well. Professor Baillie, playing the comedy part, carried the humor throughout the evening. Miss Sparrow portrayed the English moth-er throughout the play; her English dialect and expression were perfect. Professor Coe as Jarvis, the butler, showed his ability to play a difficult role. At all times he was the staid, grave and dignified English servant. Miss Aldrich as the maid, was able to hold her own with the mischievous Peg. Dr. Van Walker as Peg's fath-er, made his part very realistic with an Irish brogue and a clay pipe. The following letter of appreciation was sent to the cast by the City Chamber of Commerce: Dear Mr. Harkness. "We wish to take this means of ex-tending our sincere thanks to you and the entire cast, for your untiring ef-forts in presenting, PEG 0' MY HEART, for the benefit of the Aber-deen Community Chest fund. "The play, PEG 0' MY HEART, presented some very fine talent and we wish to thank each and every per-son participating in the play, as well as those persons assisting with the play, for their time and efforts. "Assuring you of our sincere ap-preciation in this favor, we remain Very truly yours, Aberdeen Community Chest, Inc. By H. C. Jewett CLUB HEARS LAWRENCE ON WORLD MINDEDNESS Dr. C. G. Lawyrence spoke to the members of the Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, October 31, following their luncheon meeting. His talk centered around the idea that the schools must play a great part in the creation of "world-mindedness". He stressed the idea of the inter-dependence of nations, told of the part that the younger generation is to play, and spoke of the paradox of wealth and poverty. Careful education, through under-standing of other people, through ex-change of courtesies between nations, and cultivation of friendship and good will, are antidotes for war threats, Dr. Lawrence said, in urging schools to work for world-mindedness. Several instrumental numbers were presented by Prof. Rutter, accompan-ied by Miss Stackpole, to round out the program. Kraft, tenor, and Mr. Eric Russell Cooke, baritone, are well known on both the operatic and concert stage. Mr. Cadman will present two of his more serious works, the first, "The Willow Tree", an opera in one act, and "White Enchantment", an oper-atic quartette cycle of fourteen num-bers. To be able to hear and see all five of these artists in one evening's pro-gram is indeed a golden opportunity. Because we wish everyone to be able to attend, there has been no advance in prices. People are urged to call the Financial Secretary's office at the College for reservations which can be made for the general admission price of 40c. High School students will be admitted for 2'5c, College students and faculty will be admitted on their ac-tivity tickets. The auditorium should be crowded to its capacity for this evening of de-lightful entertainment. BOTH TEAMS STUBBORN Willard's Punting Saves Day For Northern; Le-land's Run Gives Thrill With the temperature standing near zero and a bad wind blowing across the field, the Wolves and Superior Peds played a 0 to 0 tie, last Friday night. This was an upset, for the Peds were rated the equal of Moor-head who beat the Wolves last Gypsy Day. The Peds started out strong, making four first downs in a row be-fore the Wolves could adjust them-selves to their tricky offense and brace, stopping them on the twenty-five yard line. Both lines were strong and from this point on both teams had trouble making any ground. Wil-lard's consistant punting was all that kept Northern in the game at all. He booted one punt 70 yards and placed them out of bounds near the 10-yard line throughout the quarter. In the second period the play was more even, the ball being kept in the middle of the field. A pass from Wil-lard to Liston, making Aberdeen's first first down. Neither team threatened in this period. In the third period, Northern rooters got a thrill when Percy Leland made a 26-yard run to Superior's 4-yard line, where the Su-perior team took a foothold and held the Wolves for no gain in four plung-es through the center of the line. An-other good chance to score came late in the fourth period when Willard ran a Superior punt back 42 yards to Su-perior's 18-yard line, but again the Wolves could make no gain against the rugged Ped line and with the time growing short, Birdseye tried a place kick, which was not successful. The Peds obtained the ball on their 20- yard line and unleashed a passing at-tack in an ineffective effort to score. Geanunzio and Higgins, ends, looked especially good in the line and Rich and Proper excelled in the backfield for Superior. Northern could boast no really one outstanding man in the line, but could name all seven men as having played well. Charles (Mutt) Willard looked the best in the back-field. Superior outgained the Wolves, gaining 93 yards to the Wolves 80 and made eight first downs to North-ern's three. The Line-Up Northern Logerwell Foster Hosterman Eliason Clinker Schneider Nixon Willard Liston Quinn Leland Substitutions : Northern—B irdseye for Liston; Buller for Quinn; Martz for Buller. Superior—Proper for Avis; S. Zeleznick for Finn; Nicholas for Binkley; Kelly for S. Zeleznick; S. Zeleznick for Kelly; Hulter for S. Zeleznick; Hopkins for Higgins. Officials—referee, Cy Holgate, Da-kota Wesleyan; umpire, Herbert Dau-benberger, Grinnell; head linesman, W. S. Walseth, South Dakota State. GET THAT PICTURE Freshmen! If you can't have a new picture taken for the PASQUE this year, bring us your senior high school picture. Drop into the Publicity Of-fice with it. We'll be glad to use it. Also—any of you upperclassmen who wish to use your last year's picture for the PASQUE, all you need to do is tell any member on the Pasque Board or Dr. Lindberg. We may have your picture in the office which can be used again this year. All debators will meet in S-204 dur-ing assembly period, Friday, COMING EVENTS Cad man Mixed Qua rtet_Nov. 16 Leadership Play Nov. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Nov. 25 College Orchestra Concert Nov. 28 Thanksgiving vacation__ Nov. 29 Vacation closes Dec. 4 Fall Quarter ends Dec. 8 Mother's Tea Dec, 12 Y. W. C. A. Vodvil__Dec. 14-15 Cadman Mixed Quartet To Be Here Next Week FINE PROGRAM PROMISED One-Act Opera and Operatic Quartet Cycle by Cadman, Accompanist, to be Presented Pos. le It lc g rg rt re lh rh fb Superior Geanunzio H. Zeleznick Secore Cooke Finn Binkley Higgins Barkell Croft Rich Avis
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Exponent, 1933-11-09 |
Subject | Northern State University--Periodicals; Northern State University--Students--Newspapers; College Newspapers; Northern State College -- Periodicals |
Description | Periodical, college newspaper |
Publisher | Northern State University |
Date of creation | 1933-11-09 |
Collection | NSU History Collection |
Type | Text |
Identifier | exp-1933-11-09 |
Rights | ©Beulah Williams Library Archives and Special Collections |
Date Digital | 2014-01-14 |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Transcription | NORTHERN HAS FOUR DELEGATES AT MEET ELECT ZICK PRESIDENT Yankton College Is Host To Eighteenth College Press Convention The eighteenth annual convention of the South Dakota College Press Association was brought to a close without definite announcement as to which college would entertain the con-vention next year. Mr. A. A. Applegate of State Col-lege expressed a desire that the con-vention be held at Brookings, but as Brookings is not at present a member of the association the question was referred to the executive committee. An outstanding program, chiefly due to the efforts of Roger Nelson, secretary, was enjoyed by the dele-gates. Such outstanding and valuable speakers as W. C. Lusk, head of the Lusk-Mitchell newspapers; L. C. Mor-rison, former head of the American Legion; A. A. Segal, of the Bureau of Engraving; M. H. Kammann, ed-itor of the Yankton Public Opinion, A. A. Applegate, head of the Depart-ment of Journalism at State College, and Professor J. C. Lindberg, director cf publications at Northern, gave to the delegates many new and worth-while ideas. Sigfried Mickelson, president of the association, was in charge of all the business sessions. Dr. G. H. Dur-and, vice president of Yankton Col-lege, officially welcomed the conven-tion to the school. At the close of the session the 'wards in the annual newspaper con-test were announced and the officers for the coming year were chosen. In the newspaper contest, "The Ex-ponent" received third; "The Stylus", second; "The Mirror", first. There were six competitors. The officers for the coming year are: president, William Zick, North-ern; vice-president, Virginia Van Brunt, Sioux Falls; advisers, Mr. Grattan of Huron and Mr. Lindberg, who continues as adviser for the fif-teenth year. The secretary will be chosen later from the school which will entertain the association next year. The association voted at the closing meeting to accept the petition from Columbus Junior College for mem-bership. Northern was represented by four delegates, Burton Tiffany, Lorene Soper, William Zick, Mr. Lindberg, all of whom participated in the program. DR. M. E. NUGENT ON N. E. A. COMMITTEE Dr. M. E. Nugent has just been in-formed by Paul C. Stetson, president of the department of superintendence of the N. E. A., that he has been ap-pointed a member of the committee on Administration of Teacher Train-ing. The subject before this commit-tee is as follows: "What, if any, lim-itation of the supply of new teachers, hould be established, by whom, and how ?" The committee will make its report at the annual N. E. A. conven-tion to be held in Cleveland, Febru-ary 24-March 1, Fair Reactions Presented The students at Northern were en-tertained Thursday morning at as-sembly with travel talks given by three students who had attended the Century of Progress this summer. Eldor Hafnor, who is state presi-dent of the Y. M. C. A. told of his experiences in viewing the Fair with several representatives of the Y. M. C. A. from almost all the states in the United States and from foreign countries, and stressed the vast con-trast between the people who were in Chicago expressly to visit the Fair and the great number of people who were unemployed only a few blocks away sleeping on park benches. Helen Smith gave an interesting and educational talk on Tony Sarg's Marionette Shows and on the En-chanted Island. Steven Keane summarized the talks given before, and added his own im-pressions of what he had gained by his visit to the Fair. Doctor Lawrence commended the speakers on their lectures, and made some observations concerning the general attitude of the students on the campus, stressing the need for all students showing cordiality and friendliness toward the faculty mem-bers and their fellow students. M. F. TOSTLEBE TO ADDRESS TEACHERS Prof. M. F. Tostlebe will be the principal speaker at two important meetings of McCook county teachers on November 11. In the morning he will speak to the elementary teachers of the county and in the afternoon he will speak to the high school instruct-ors. His subjects in both instances will concern the application of com-mon science and its relation to the higher sciences taught in the higher grades, This is a subject in which Mr. Tostlebe has long been interested, and in which he has done much study, because he feels it has been neglected and poorly taught. EASTERN LEADS The speech division of Eastern State Normal is ranked as one of the three colleges entitled to eleventh place in the United States, by "The Forensic", publication of Pi Kappa Delta, which has just come from the press. This is based on the number of contests won at national tourna-ments. Eastern tied with Central Missouri State Teachers College, War-renburg, and Park College, Parkville, Missouri, for eleventh place. The on-ly South Dakota College to surpass Eastern was Augustana, which rank-ed in sixth place. Northern ranks thirteenth; S. D. State, sixteenth; Da-kota Wesleyan ties with Yankton for twenty-fifth. The ranking concerns 135 institutions. WILLIAM ZICK President State Collegiate Press Assn. Bill Zick is a graduate of the Aberdeen High school and a sophomore at Northern. His big job this year is advertising man-ager of The Exponent. TWENTY DELEGATES ATTEND Y. M. MEET J. BARSTOW PRESIDENT Northern Will Be Host To Annual Convention Next Year John Barstow was elected State Y. M. C. A. president at the annual Y conference held at Wesleyan College, Mitchell, last week-end. The new vice-president is John Bullock, Mitch-ell, and Raymond Gilberts of Sioux Falls was elected secretary-treasurer. Northern was represented by about twenty delegates, who went to Mitch-ell in its school bus. Flavia Porteus of Wesleyan and Elizabeth Douglas of Northern were elected area delegates to the Geneva Council, governing body of the reg-ional associations. Fifty representatives from South Dakota colleges were gathered with the Dakota Wesleyan associations in this year's conference. They were led by Miss Marcia Seeber, regional sec-retary of the Y. W. C. A.; Lester Howard, Y. M. C. A. student secre-tary; and Eldor Hafnor, student state chairman. Spirit, work and conflicts of life were the main topics covered by Dr. Paul Johnson of Hamlin University, St. Paul, Minnesota, in his series of impressive talks to the conference. Enthusiastic group discussions were led by Dr. Alice Bretherst of Wesley-an, Dr. Carl Ogden of Sioux Falls and Mrs. Earl Roadman of Wesleyan. Northern will be host to the annua) conference in 1934. The Exponent Northern State Teachers College VOLUME XXXII ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA NOVEMBER 9, 1933 NUMBER 7 Northern Wolves Tie Superior Peds JOHN BARSTOW State Y. M. President John Barstow is a sophomore. He is a graduate of the Aberdeen high school. President of both freshman and sophomore classes, he is also pop-ular in music circles on the campus and president of the local Y. John is student assistant in the Financial Secretary's office. ANNOUNCING CAST FOR 11200 A YEAR" The cast of the Leadership Club play, "$1200 A Year", which is to be given in the near future has been an-nounced by the directors, Professors H. R. Hiett and Vera Lighthall, as following for the present: Paul Stoddard Glenn Parker Jean Stoddard ___ Bernadine Hansen Henry Winthrop __ __ Theodore Giedt Frances Winthrop___ Anne Salverson Cyrus McClure James Briscoe Steven McClure__ _ Burr Markham Chris Zsupnik Ellsworth Shauf Mrs. Zsupnik Bernice Madsen Tony Zsupnik Geraldine Carver Martha Grace Klinger Professor Putnam ____ Darrell Barnes Emily Putnam Ruth Evans Howard Snell Burnton Bruse Prof. Vernon Salsbury Reinhold Wagner Milly Fanning Melrose Hinrichs Otto Krajiik Lee Brakage Louis Polinski Gus, a janitor Harold Nilsson Slotkin Robert Steffes Cleveland Welch Guy Smith TWO PICTURES SHOWN During the first part of the assem-bly, Tuesday, Professor Baillie led the students in several songs. The second part of the period was devoted to a program featuring education week; two educational movies were shown, appropriate to the occasion. The first picture was "The Light of a Race", and gave the history of arti-ficial illumination from the cave man to the electric lights of today. The second picture, "The World of Paper", gave the history of paper making. Students of Northern and the gen-eral public will be given a most un-usual opportunity next Thursday ev-ening, November 16, when they will have for their entertainment Charles Wakefield Cadman and his quartette. Mr. Cadman has been a prolific song composer. He first became fam-ous for his work in this form. Lillian Nordica was responsible for his in-itial popularity by introducing to the concert public "From the Land of Sky Blue Water". John McCormack, the famed Irish tenor, followed quickly with "At Dawning" and "I Hear a Thrush at Eve". From the first pre-sentation down to the present, Cad-man's lyric words have occupied an honored place on the programs of practically all the leading vocalists. Mr. Cadman's quartette is compos-ed of four finished artists. Miss Hel-en Freund, soprano, and Miss Con-stance Eberhart, contralto, are lead-ing soloists with the Chicago Civic Opera Company, while Mr. Arthur LETTER OF APPRECIATION The faculty cast played "PEG 0' MY HEART" for the benefit of the Community Chest, Wednesday night, November 1, before a large and ap-preciative audience. This was the third performance in the city. Among the outstanding players was Marjorie Thomas as Peg, who played the lead role in her usual vivacious manner. Earl James played the part of the young English peer gave a very pleasing performance. Profes-sor Gerber as an attorney showed his ability to portray a typical English barrister. His diction and makeup made a pleasing impression on the audience. Professor Lukken, playing one of the hardest parts of the play as the deceiver, gave an excellent per-formanee. Miss Orton played the part of the unhappy daughter of the family very well. Professor Baillie, playing the comedy part, carried the humor throughout the evening. Miss Sparrow portrayed the English moth-er throughout the play; her English dialect and expression were perfect. Professor Coe as Jarvis, the butler, showed his ability to play a difficult role. At all times he was the staid, grave and dignified English servant. Miss Aldrich as the maid, was able to hold her own with the mischievous Peg. Dr. Van Walker as Peg's fath-er, made his part very realistic with an Irish brogue and a clay pipe. The following letter of appreciation was sent to the cast by the City Chamber of Commerce: Dear Mr. Harkness. "We wish to take this means of ex-tending our sincere thanks to you and the entire cast, for your untiring ef-forts in presenting, PEG 0' MY HEART, for the benefit of the Aber-deen Community Chest fund. "The play, PEG 0' MY HEART, presented some very fine talent and we wish to thank each and every per-son participating in the play, as well as those persons assisting with the play, for their time and efforts. "Assuring you of our sincere ap-preciation in this favor, we remain Very truly yours, Aberdeen Community Chest, Inc. By H. C. Jewett CLUB HEARS LAWRENCE ON WORLD MINDEDNESS Dr. C. G. Lawyrence spoke to the members of the Kiwanis Club on Tuesday, October 31, following their luncheon meeting. His talk centered around the idea that the schools must play a great part in the creation of "world-mindedness". He stressed the idea of the inter-dependence of nations, told of the part that the younger generation is to play, and spoke of the paradox of wealth and poverty. Careful education, through under-standing of other people, through ex-change of courtesies between nations, and cultivation of friendship and good will, are antidotes for war threats, Dr. Lawrence said, in urging schools to work for world-mindedness. Several instrumental numbers were presented by Prof. Rutter, accompan-ied by Miss Stackpole, to round out the program. Kraft, tenor, and Mr. Eric Russell Cooke, baritone, are well known on both the operatic and concert stage. Mr. Cadman will present two of his more serious works, the first, "The Willow Tree", an opera in one act, and "White Enchantment", an oper-atic quartette cycle of fourteen num-bers. To be able to hear and see all five of these artists in one evening's pro-gram is indeed a golden opportunity. Because we wish everyone to be able to attend, there has been no advance in prices. People are urged to call the Financial Secretary's office at the College for reservations which can be made for the general admission price of 40c. High School students will be admitted for 2'5c, College students and faculty will be admitted on their ac-tivity tickets. The auditorium should be crowded to its capacity for this evening of de-lightful entertainment. BOTH TEAMS STUBBORN Willard's Punting Saves Day For Northern; Le-land's Run Gives Thrill With the temperature standing near zero and a bad wind blowing across the field, the Wolves and Superior Peds played a 0 to 0 tie, last Friday night. This was an upset, for the Peds were rated the equal of Moor-head who beat the Wolves last Gypsy Day. The Peds started out strong, making four first downs in a row be-fore the Wolves could adjust them-selves to their tricky offense and brace, stopping them on the twenty-five yard line. Both lines were strong and from this point on both teams had trouble making any ground. Wil-lard's consistant punting was all that kept Northern in the game at all. He booted one punt 70 yards and placed them out of bounds near the 10-yard line throughout the quarter. In the second period the play was more even, the ball being kept in the middle of the field. A pass from Wil-lard to Liston, making Aberdeen's first first down. Neither team threatened in this period. In the third period, Northern rooters got a thrill when Percy Leland made a 26-yard run to Superior's 4-yard line, where the Su-perior team took a foothold and held the Wolves for no gain in four plung-es through the center of the line. An-other good chance to score came late in the fourth period when Willard ran a Superior punt back 42 yards to Su-perior's 18-yard line, but again the Wolves could make no gain against the rugged Ped line and with the time growing short, Birdseye tried a place kick, which was not successful. The Peds obtained the ball on their 20- yard line and unleashed a passing at-tack in an ineffective effort to score. Geanunzio and Higgins, ends, looked especially good in the line and Rich and Proper excelled in the backfield for Superior. Northern could boast no really one outstanding man in the line, but could name all seven men as having played well. Charles (Mutt) Willard looked the best in the back-field. Superior outgained the Wolves, gaining 93 yards to the Wolves 80 and made eight first downs to North-ern's three. The Line-Up Northern Logerwell Foster Hosterman Eliason Clinker Schneider Nixon Willard Liston Quinn Leland Substitutions : Northern—B irdseye for Liston; Buller for Quinn; Martz for Buller. Superior—Proper for Avis; S. Zeleznick for Finn; Nicholas for Binkley; Kelly for S. Zeleznick; S. Zeleznick for Kelly; Hulter for S. Zeleznick; Hopkins for Higgins. Officials—referee, Cy Holgate, Da-kota Wesleyan; umpire, Herbert Dau-benberger, Grinnell; head linesman, W. S. Walseth, South Dakota State. GET THAT PICTURE Freshmen! If you can't have a new picture taken for the PASQUE this year, bring us your senior high school picture. Drop into the Publicity Of-fice with it. We'll be glad to use it. Also—any of you upperclassmen who wish to use your last year's picture for the PASQUE, all you need to do is tell any member on the Pasque Board or Dr. Lindberg. We may have your picture in the office which can be used again this year. All debators will meet in S-204 dur-ing assembly period, Friday, COMING EVENTS Cad man Mixed Qua rtet_Nov. 16 Leadership Play Nov. 23 Thanksgiving Dance Nov. 25 College Orchestra Concert Nov. 28 Thanksgiving vacation__ Nov. 29 Vacation closes Dec. 4 Fall Quarter ends Dec. 8 Mother's Tea Dec, 12 Y. W. C. A. Vodvil__Dec. 14-15 Cadman Mixed Quartet To Be Here Next Week FINE PROGRAM PROMISED One-Act Opera and Operatic Quartet Cycle by Cadman, Accompanist, to be Presented Pos. le It lc g rg rt re lh rh fb Superior Geanunzio H. Zeleznick Secore Cooke Finn Binkley Higgins Barkell Croft Rich Avis |
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