The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1937, Page 2

UUNVERSITES TURN ‘OUT’ GREAT MEK, _ LANGER, WEST SAY 170 Former ‘U’ Students and Alumni Attend Annual Reunion in City Gov. William Langer agreed wil President John C. West of the Uni- Véraity of North Dakota at a Found- er’s day banquet in Bismarck Monday that the “universities of the nation are turning out great men.” Governor Langer’s comment, at the hjalmur Stefansson, noted Arctic ex- » had ‘been expelled from the aniversity and years later called back | ‘: Yo receive an honorary degree at the hands of the university. ‘The state's chief executive told the 170 persons present that he was one of three men suspended from the. uni- HEADS ‘U’ CLUB FRITZ OLSEN Elected Monday night to head the Bismarck-Mandan chapter of the University of North Dakota Alumni frersity. some. 30 years.ago, but that | association was K. Frederick (Fritz) he ree his fellow sufferers were re-|Olsen, Tribune sports editor, .who instated after they had organized a eradusied from the “sit-down” strike. ‘Btandards Still’ A-1 _ President West told the alumni and former students that the state uni- versity’s scholastic standards were still top-notch, that graduates were Accepted without examination by the Jeading universities of the nations and the world. Only one hint of peril to university standards was voiced by the pregident when he told of the difficulty the university was having in keeping the school of medicine accredited because of the lack of funds. ‘West forecast 2 broad development of western North Dakote’s mineral resources and explained what the uni~ versity research scientists were ac- complishing in the way of finding new and cheaper methods of utilizing these resources, He predicted the development would expand rapidly once freight rates were brought low enough to permit North Dakota producers to compete with producers closer to the consumers. Patent Inventions ‘West explained that all inventions developed at the university were ber ing patented in the name of the state. Senator ‘William Watt of Cass county, who attended the university in the years of 1886 and 1887, pictured the one-building campus of the day and recalled some of the hardships the first students underwent to obtain their education. Introduced by Toastmaster W. L. -Nuessle as the “watchdog of the treasury,” the veteran legislator chided both the judge and.the gov- ernor’ because they had called him the. chairman of the appropriations committee. - Senator Watt declared it had always viewed the question of edu- cational appropriations from » state- wide standpoint, that in his own per- sonal ‘decisions he had striven to treat all institutions fair. were Justice John Burke of the. state su court, Lieut. Gov. T..H. T. Thoresen,' Attorney General P. O. Sathre, Senators Harry Lynn, George V. Coffey, Melvin P. Johnson, Judges Fred Jansonius, 1. ©. Davies and former Justice H. A. Bronson. Rep. L. R. Burgum of Jamestown pronounced the blessing. . K. Frederick Olsen was elected Rev. Johns Will Open Lenten Sermon Series| sou Kodak Club Meeting Will Feature Films motion pictures and films in j willbe shown by Erwin Bar- meeting Join Professionals New York, Feb. 23.—(7)—Eleancr ‘University in EDUCATION CALLED SOCIAL CHANGE KEY Gradual Transition Through Sohooling Rather Than Revolution Advocated New Orleans, Feb. 23.—(#)-—Three speakers joined Tuesday in recom- mending to the nation’s teachers that education, not revolution, should be employed to achieve socis] changes. The speakers, Harry Elmer Now York editorial writer; Frederick H. Bair, Bronxville, N. Y¥., superin- tendent of schools, and Hollis L. Cas- well of George Peabody college, Nash- ville, Tenn., addressed the depart- ment of superintendence of the Nav tional Education association. Bair said government should not allow itself to be held under the in- fluence of industrial organisation! Caswell said there appeared to be two possible methods of social change, “the one orderly and gradual, dom- inated by information, and directed intelligence, and the other violent and sudden, based upon exasperation, desperation and hatred.” Barnes said the World war now is one of the four major transitional periods of history. The others, he named as the “so-called dawn of his- tory, the breakup of ancient society with the decline of the Roman em- pire, and the rise of the modern age after Columbus.” —_ FORD IS SETTING UP DREAM COMMUNITY Starts Development of-Ideal In- dustrial Area With Farms in South Georgia As this nah, t nounce factory Additional Markets | mw APOLIS Minneesole, Feb. Sema Stocks close: ee BONDS New York, —W}—Govern- ment Bonds: nds: ‘Treasury 4's 319.18. ——— y the Midwest Corp. 14. McGraw El. 43%. —_—_—- INVESTMENT TRUSTS (By the Associated Press) (Over the counter in New York) Maryland Fund, 10.68; 11.67. Quart, Inc, Sh . In _ “Early Spring Specials” ) Permanent Waves Vi Duart ¢ Waves $1.95 and up « $6.50 Milkoil Wave... .$4.50 talizing Wave ..............$2.25 ceeee On re ee eee PHONE 226 “Crosley ‘Kervac’ Treatments” if you have trouble with falling hair ANNEX eiusury - 208 Filth St SHOP. Barnes, the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1987 JUDGE BURR TELLS. |emytons at STORY OF SPYING IN | waste seme cect by former Gov. George F. Shafer at o Joint memorial session of both legis- lative houses EB. J. Taylor, state the Ust of 42 former INDEPENDENCE W Committee of Safety Member |*¥#y during the past two years, four of whom were members of the terri- May Have Been Traitor council New Evidence Reveals Langer, from ; county es father omen Lan- ‘Who was the spy who eno cane te 4 General "Thomas, Gage, 20° well ine) N2° cant Se eee ee formed as to plans and activities of | zved In the territo oon the revolutionists during the Revolu- | 1806. was ® member of the “na tionary war, particularly in regara| “onal vernor in 1800 and eae to the situations which brought on Bree tn ieee: bike the battles of Lexington and Con-|""ihe session was ptesided over by cord ‘This question was propounded by | “tut. Gov. T. H. Thoresen. | Supreme Court Justice A. G. Burr in an address on “Sidelights on the) 6[]) Revolutionary War” before the Bls- ir jurr’s subject was prompted by bodig that Washington’s birth- of the “Sir Henry Clinton Papers” LOWER, AVERS WEST ‘The “Clinton” pal and a group|However, American. Medical scqued frm the bade ge Hoty Association Reports Sup- Su the aunfeck but cal vague tafer= port Is Insufficient ence indicate who the spy was in all probability. Tt has been established, J Burr telated, that most of the let of another, one who secret “Committee even exerted considerable 'This:information has been placed gress. fore the legislature, and it is my Members of this t Yet that money will be voted gafety were John Adams, & | this school back on a firm { 5 Adams, John Hancock, Dr. Benjamin | Should such support fail, it will be Church and Dr. Joseph Warren.|sad duty to close a school that Although one certain incident in.the|served the state faithfully for Revolutionary days shed suspicion/| years.” ° in his direction, though far ffom| “Let no one say in conclusively, the papers recently un-|that your university has: covered by the University of Michi-| rating,” he asserted pointing out that gan more directly infer that Dr.|it is fully examined ahd accredited by Church might have been a spy. ~ ee Ore Oe ee ice Secondary Schools, the Discusses Evidence * American Association of Universities, Judge Burr discussed the evidence|the National Association of State in detail and gave verbatim excerpts| Universities, the Council of Educa- from many of the documents un-|tion, the American Association of Law covered recently in developing his in-| Schools and the American Association of Schools of Commerce, Jack |@ll useful knowledge; stoond, the fes- | Mote and Ear] Benesh. Without ac-|tering of néw knowledge, and companiment they sang “Alone on the) that of instruction. Prairie,” “Oornfield Melodies” and “Pirate Bong. Guests at! the A. W. Nyatrom, ; department; O. W. man of the Bur! county soll con- servation committee; George M. Register and Russell Calhoun, both of Bismarck. * FIRE DESTROYS TOWN Seattle, Feb. 23.—-(P)—The coast nd Weénesd: perature west portion Montana: Snow tonigh! = tf Divide except extreme 3 Any partly cloudy on. Partly cloudy te led north, possibly snow ortheast portion tonight and ys not much change in tem- : WEATHER CONDITIONS The barometric pressure jx low over the upper. Misgis Mi apoll 39.68 inche, Roebur; f the no! A elsewhere ae Barometer, inch: ro! i 3 J. Reduced to sea level, 29.96. astaine: Why so solemn, Char- tle= about tonight's Packard Hour? 9) ° Sean Por pe WEATHER AT OT! POINTS we Highs test Pi es! ct. clear. 36 00 ++ 82 read of the your presence | £ * lost its OPERETTA STAGED /C Debate Is Limited In Order to Speed ’s Busin BY JUNIOR HIGH IS BIG SUCCESS Youthful Performers do Notable Work in Presentation of ‘Outlaw King’ eae Robin Hood, famed in English song and story, came to life night on the stage at the Bismarck high school auditorium, contributing an interesting and colorful . bit of pagentry to Bismarcks winter theatri- cal i tb Bg tt HE oEERE gs : 5 cle To bite pret Peay tile gf HB obetni ; i 3 i i z z sae epeagiry pee eae iti EE AEE th tren UHL Hit SEEE Et & HEE Ets i il : i He ees? E Hine 7 ira i ei nm ie ii § i; ad Ein eee Johnny cTaibauit, Francie ‘White and Trady Wood en the i ge I EERE : jie i fe i 98 é li 2 Be it E 2 id 3 gee aH f ; f HEHE |: i : : 8 & ak ONTINUE ¥ al A g 8 28 2 : i : i a th i i i ee il i it gt | é ' D : if i E : It i : 5g | F i age 4 ll BEE H Hei i $ EE : BS Hi ffs z ue z i | I I e i ~ HI ve i < if A iy § i u ! § B: ile aH i ge § § 8 4 fits #8 ets i it 5 a et a it Hl | HW i il Hi eRe + REE | a te Bh bane E E : Wednesday — Thursday = Double Feature Attraction Feature No. 1 Feature No. 2 i t i i i 4 3 gS ad i | a P wl BE ‘I 5 % it Bann te s Ratt in hand overproduction of food stuffs in the future will be absorbed in manufacturing processes, Walter Sellens, Burleigh county farmer, told ! Mdeb ot iy ze fe i ida aaltihh as ENDS TODAY JEANETTE / MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY fn Vitor Herbert's | “NAUG! MARIETTA” . . Starts Tomorrow! - The miracle of radio be- acreen!