The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1929, Page 9

aa a - POLITICAL MIXTURE |[Bismarck’s Trio of Honor Scouts AT UNIVERSITY NOW NEAR BOILING POINT Fraternities ts cat Gora Sorori Aligning in ‘Frames’ for Coming Elections Are Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 2—While Nonpartisan league leaders and pil- lars of the Independent forces eye each other askance ip preparation for & not distant struggle, a similar sit- persed no less intense and no less omplex, exists on the campus of the University of North Dakota. ‘The university is and has been for some time a hotbed of political ma- neuvering and factional leaders are even now poking vigorous fingers in- to the cauldron to stir a brew already thick and dark and steaming. State and national politics concern the students little. They have cre- ated their own political situation, a complex framework whereby one becomes man great, another become: ttle, honors are parceled out, di- vided or shorn with enthusiasm and brutality equally intermixed. Ciass elections, appointments to managing staffs of the year book and beauty contests are “framed.” The students make no secret of it and do not expect the fact to be hidden from public gaze. Framing Taboo Once A few years back, the powers that be on the campus, the administrative officers, decreed that “framing” elec- tions should cease. Those who heard the dictum, it is learned, were vigor- ous in approval but on their way to the gates of the campus made a dick- er for the manager of the Dacotah. Decree or no decree, “framing” was renewed. There is an undercurrent of mut- tering politics. The class elections | are in the wind. Already the cam- paigns are being planned and leaders of the various factions are laying their heads together to consider the situation and survey the field before taking action. ‘Barb’ Element Uncertain Last year one faction swept the field. A handful of fraternities, aug- mented by the almost united support of the non-fraternity section, headed ‘by an able leader, crushed the other coalition decisively in all four classes. But this year, the independent or “barb” faction as it is more vulgarly styled, has lost its chief and the fac- tion is an unknown quantity. It may switch its allegiance to the opposite party with the view in mind of ob- taining a better deal. Within a few weeks perhaps, young elegants from one or more fraterni- ties will begin to patronize various sorority houses with enthusiasm and frequency acting under orders from their political boss. The girls may not be aware of the deep laid plot at first, but may on the other hand, ‘derstand and sympathize. Their votes are being sought—literally purchased ‘ith a handful of shows, & few trots MELVIN MUNGER Three Bismarck Boy Scouts of America last night received Eagle S| Badges in recognition of their scout activity work. . They were Melvin Munger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avenue F; Robert Hoskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hoskins, 904 Fourth street; and Robert Edick, son of Mrs. Juanita Edick, 610 Fifth street. All are members of troop ‘0. 2. Presentation of the badges was made by Governor George F. Shafer. Judge A. M. Christianson, of the state supreme court, presided as chairman of the Court of Honor at the presentation meeting at the high school gymnasium. Robert Hoskins Robert Hoskins is the second marck scout to receive hi award, Lloyd Murphy recanted with his Eagle Badge in May, 1928. Robert completed his requirements for his Eagle rank during the sum- mer months when he qualified in the very difficult merit wateve that are required for the Eagle rank the three scouts Bob Hoskin the ony “native son.” He born in Bismarck July 2, 1914. Bob became ee scout in June, 1927, as a member of Troop 2. He passed his second class requirements and became a second class scout Feb. 2, 1928. Three raonths later, he had fulfilled all of his requirements for his first class rank and was so awarded at May Court of Honor, 1928, Not contented with being just a first class scout, Bob kept at his merit badge work. During the sum- mer of 1928 he qualified for more than enough badges to give him his Star rank, which. he received Sept. 15, 1928. With this record to back Beulah reservoir at Beulah, N. D. After seining at the lake for s couple of days they left here Tuesday after- noon with 3,500 small perch stored in cans or barrels in the rear of the truck. These fish were to be taken to Beulah and put into the artificially gle across the waxed boards and a dinner | ¢, depend ‘That's the watchword on the univer- ‘sity campus. Women, the masculine faction .believes firmly, are a total enigma. They promise, but they do not stick. Presently, the campus will be a hurley-burly of tentative tickets, Promises, pledges, caucuses, secret meetings, the wool will be shorn from many sheep, a husky freshman en- tirely ignorant of rules of order may find himself without his knowledge will give way before the demands of his own group in favor of another who will swing a better vote or who belongs to a group who must have 5 ‘iat A ell Lee? E i 3 H este 2 foot seine, 10 feet deep, with a half- inch mesh. ALL VERY DISGUSTING . — Marriage is just To Publix Theatres on the Opening , +: of Their New Munger, 408} law. the | qualified himself for his first class | -|Skroch, both of this ROBERT HOSKINS him up he has completed the require- | proved himself a leader and a oe who had and will live up to the prin-! ciples of his scout oath and scout Bob Hoskins has had a great deal of experience as a camper. He has attended the Red River Council Scout camp at Long Lake, Shawon- | dasee, for the past three summers where he proved himself an excellent scout as well as an excellent camper. | Bob also spent 10 days in northern, Minnesota this summer on an exten- sive canoe trip for Eagle scouts. He also proved his mettle on this trip being the stern man and captain of a canoe. Bob's hobbies are athletics and stamp collecting. He is now out for freshman football and also takes an active part in other school en- terprises. He has been patrol lead- er and ee Patrol leader in Troop Robert Edick Robert Edick completed his wirements for Eagle scout thi was born in Deadwood, S. D., July 28, 1915, and has lived in Bis- marck since 1923. He has gone through school in Bismarck from the fourth grade and is now a sopho- more in Bismarck high school. He has a fine scout record. He w mitted into Troop 2 Sept. Bob received his secon badge at the April Court of Honor} in 1928 and one month later had badge. Bob worked on his merit badges with enthusiasm and became a Star scout Aug. 15, 1928. Since that time he has been working to- ward his Eagle rank. Bob has a total of 25 merit badges, ranking second to Eagle Scout Mur- phy in that respect. Bob has at- Man Sued for Killing Cows With Automobile Minot, N. D., Oct. 2—Suit for $1,200 mages has been filed in district court in Minot by Frank Linha, Jr., inst Anna Skroch and y. Linha is a ped living a short distance north of Min otrne plaintiff charges that bel .{ treasurer of the troop at that ti .|Owapi for the last two summe! ROBERT EDICK tended Camp Chan Owapi for two This summer he was elected | the camp and did work as a leader | [ and proved himself a real scout, Bob Edick’s hobbies are athletics and handicraft work, Melvin Munger Melvin Munger, commonly known as “Bud,” has acquired quite a repu. tation as a scout. He completed h scout requirements for his Eagle rank at the same time that his fel- low scout, Bob Edick, did. But was jborn in Minot, June 9, 1914, but moved to Bismarck when he was two years old. He is a igaicr in high chool. He became officially recog- nized as a scout when he was 12 years old. He was accepted into Troop 2 Sept. 12, 1926, He received his second class badge Dec. 12, He was then elected assistant patrol leader and when he became first class on June 15, 1927, he was elect- eJ_patrol leader. Bud became a Star scout May 15, 1928. He was elected scribe and and recently was elected to the of- fice of senior patrol leader in his troop. Thus Bud has held practically every troop office that a scout mi hold. Bud has been the official cribe and banker at Camp Chan He is the only one of the thr “Eagles” who has fulfilled all the requirements for the Scout Life Guard rank, He received this dis- tinction ve summer, Bud’s hobbies are many. He has an extreme sense of humor and hence enjoys jife to the utmost. Wesley Spray present scout- master of Troop 2, receives a great deal of credit for the advancement of these scouts. charges, and two cows were killed und seven others injured. Also, the plaintiff charges, the oth- er animals were frightened so that their flow of milk was interrupted for a considerable time. The incident occurred in October, 1927. FIND GIANT'S FOOTPRINT Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia. Oct. 2.—(?)—Footprints in the sands of time have been found near the Lime- driving a car owned by Mrs. ran into a herd of cattle which ra was driving along a highway near the Linha farm. The car was being oper- ated at a high rate of speed, Linha We also invite you to visit us a our new confectionery, formerly the Olympia. Yau will like our service. Sak’s Confectionery and Stationery Candies - Tobaccos - Newspapers - Magazines - Stationery - Etc. Congratulations to the Publix Theatres, Inc., on the new a Meae Peramovst Pictures Friday, Oct. 4th The Wonder Loaf Baked by the propox river by an Italian expedi- tion. A large imprint in stone is in- terpreted by scientists as evidence of a prehistoric race of ppg perhaps hundreds of thousands of years old. From ae MEMBERS OF |+ | ANNUAL NODAK BOOK | Joseph Carlin, Sarlin, Hettinger, and J. Francis Ulmer, Mott, Are ‘Dacotah’ Heads Grand Forks, N. D., Qct. 2.— Charles Breitwieser, Grand Forks, id Neva Bremm, Fargo, were j hamed associate editors on the staff jof the Dacotah of 1931 which will be published by the junior class of the University of North Dakota un- der the direction of Robert Simpson, Grand Forks, editor of the annual. Mr. Simpson and Leslie Watson, business manager of the book, have announced the following as other Jette of the staff which will as- Faculty and administration editor, Selma Olson, Fonda; Ethel Holton, jistant; class editor, Gertrude Burgess, rol Krostue, Detroit Lakes, Minn., and Catherine Baker, Loma, assistants; organizations edi- Be. Gordon Martin, Sarles; Don Dresden, Larimore, Robert Schon- berger, Grand Forks, and Lester Lidgerwood, assistants; ath- 3 ‘arlyle Mathison, Larimore; Heat Reinoehl, Larimore, assis- ant, Donald McCarthy, Minnewauken, who has been elected editor of the Dacotah Life section of the annual, will have as his assistants: _ Joseph Carlin, Hettinger, tradi- tions; Henry Frank, Grand Forks, military; Lynn Grimson, Rugby, forensics; Fern Carlson, Fargo, so- ciety; Lunetta Hetland, Grand Forks, music; Constance Bangert, Ender- lin, dramatics; Phyllis Robideaux, Parshall, journalism. The satire section will be directed by Clinton Schonberger, Grand Forks. Charles Garvin, Grand Forks, Ernest Wenner, Robert Jones, and Robert Taylor, Minot, will have charge of the art section. J. Francis Ulmer, Mott, was ap- pointed assistant to Mr. Watson. Others on the business staff of the year book includ Sales manager, Egeland; as: Lloyd Myster, tant, Chauncey Kal- | dor, Hillsboro; advertising Harold Billigmier, Goodrich; assist- ants, Helen Ireland, Grand Forks, Hazel Mielke, Detroit Lakes, satire AND KILOS Auntvsaeaay __Quanrud, Brink & Reibold, Inc. es Alvin ‘orks; se a ae Brooklyn, N. i" Fire E Extinguisher L Explodes; Clayton Finlayson I fo Finlayson, severe cut on his upper lip in the Northern Pacific freight depot here at 8:30 a. m. today tinguisher which he was refilling ex- Ploded. He was struck in the face by a piece of flying metal from the extinguisher. Finlayson, an employ had taken the extinguisher, was all-metal and about 18 inches Jong, from the wall and placed in on the floor for refilling when the ex- Plosion occurred. He was rushed to a after the accident and several were taken to close the wour low-employes were unable to give any reasons for the explosion. reported easily at noon by hospital officials Finlayson was and quick recovery is injured_man is the son of Mr. Mrs. Frank Finlayson, avenue, 550 Already Enrolled At Teachers College D., Oct. continued to register at the Teachers college, which opened for the fall term, and at noon approxi- beg 500 had enrolled. Minot, N. This number is 26 total registered for last fall, it was said at the college office today indications pointed to a student body | considerably larger than at this time | lust year. Registration was through this afternoon, with regular class work scheduled row morning. Alleged Meat 1 Carrington, N Dd, Juanita men, airaes! bonds awaiting preli on a charge of lai that the two men s meat out of Northern Packing Forks after the m had gone to get repa ‘Austin, Y.; circulation, Vernon C, Squires, Grand Forks, Held on Larceny Count! Ine John Nedson, are at down on the highway Grand Olaf Tergeson, eee njured BU hae -terd 22, suffered a when a fire-ex- October 6 served on fore, this e at the depot, which | tions that The fire rect attent: hospital shortly itches Fel- of Fargo, resting expected. The and 816 Main| of Henr; FIRE PREVENTION TALKS IN CLUBS SET Novelty Warning of Peril in Flame to Be Issued Fire prevention week in Bismarck, servance will be of a sufficiently im- | pressive character to stress precau- the homes. the matter luncheon clubs in part. The Associa- tion of Commerce has appointed a local committee to handle the plans for the week. and George von Sien come here to speak before the club nthe subject of the fire risk. The local committee is composed ‘Thompson of the fi department and H. L, Reade, rad marshal, are desired luncheons by Mr. von Sien, This year the local committee fat to get the usual literature to dist ute among the Lap and tery the Murphy agency hrgep toy | novelties with the moral of | cautions stressed. The novelty con of a folder with the fire demon poin | ing to a dwelling house on the fro As the folder is opened an ingen flap covers the house and turns it. instead, into a flaming structure. At) the same time a pungent odor o burning wood is emitted. Fires cause a loss of approximately. 500 million doflars annually, sccord# ing to the Murphy agency, and it i hoped that the novelty folder will help: impress the need of precaution on the! Bismarck public, that such unnece: sary losses may be kept down here. Coming From Fargo; to 12, is not going to be ob- | | ag wide a scale as hereto- | year, but part of the ob- the home fires do not burn underwriters are taking uo! of observance and will di-| jon to the week through the a fire insurance man, will The total number of persons em- ployed in motor vehicle and allied j .| lines in now over four million. 7 Murphy, P. E. Byrne, S. 2. — Students | Minot ° more than the and to continue to start tomor- Thieves Oct. 2. - -Two | Hoggarth and | liberty under | be minary hearing | ni I charged | |e d js in For Tio Acid acio STO! Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and! ably end in five minutes. Too much omach and. intes Reduce ; the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly INDIGESTION HEARTBURN HEADACHE NAUSEA, Then you s acid, | Will always know what to do. Crud: are over atid: {and harmful methods will never A | peal to you. Go prove this for 1 makes the own s it may save a great man$@ Ines sour | disagreeable hours. instantly. 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