The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-24
FARGO COLLEGE NEWS

MISS Frances Miller '02, gave a mos
interesting and inspiring chapel tall
wednesday. telling about people whom
she bad met and whose characters were
a great blessing to know. She made
strong plea for students to live lives
/ of unselfish service and showed how
! by so doing they would be surest &c
gain happiness and the largest sue
cess. At the close of the address Miss
Miller had the honor Of having the
coliese yell given for her. President
| Creegan described Miss Miller's work
as one of Rev. William A. Sundays
assistants, and said that she was one
OF the most useful women in America.
The special Christmas number of
The Blue and Gold has been distributed
this week and read with more than
usual interest and pleasure. It con-
tains greetings from President Cree
gan; story by Mrs. Stever, Katfe's
Gift; one by Miss Grace Leininger. The
Gift of Power; and another by Helmer
Engh. Struggle for a Claim, Pro-
lessor Vowles writes most entertain
ingly of Holiday "reminiscences Of
Germany, where he spent three Christ
mas vacations and lived for nearly p
year. The symposium on Student Self
Government shows that there is much
thought about this plan for Fargo COL
lege and a strong sentiment in favor
of 1t, the chief arguments being that
1t gives students an excellent training
in meeting the responsibilities and
problems which they will later have
n ruyfRL d..
system is the most efficient one to
overcome unfortunate conditions and
imperfections which are found more
or less in every school. That it has
been uniformly successful where
adopted is noteworthy. A cut and a
sketch of Hubert X. Beard, the sec
ond Rhodes scholar from Fargo college.
occupies one page. Two pictures of
the new Carnegie library and new in
formation regarding 1t are given; also
a picture of the championship football
team and writeup of the seasons
games and individual players. The
"funnies" are delightfully."- numerous.
as are also the notes from exchanges.
This issue will bring pleasurable news
and evidence Of much progress to
many of the old-time friends of the
college who now are scattered far
and wide, and who do not usually see
the college paper. The staff of the
publication is as follows:
Editor in Chief. II. Talbot, '13,
Associate Editor-Leslie Hodgson. '13
Business Manager-K. M. Walker, ia.
Assistant Business Managers. Still
well, '13.
Literary-A. Il. Aronson, IL.
Locals-Lois Dart, IA.
Athletics-F. c. Horner, 10.
Societies-Clara Blanchard, II.
Chapel-F. Stillwell '1s.
The Garage-"Nemo."
EXchanges-Beulah A1nidon. rs,
Conservatory-Sh Rutslfng.
Faculty Member--Blanche True.
A course in Shakespeare under Miss
True will be offered during the second |
semester to meet one evening a week |
from 1880 to $3.50, Several plays will |
De read as study in the development |
IF Shakespeare's art. Those who de-
sire may receive college credit on full !
illment Of certain conditions. Tuition
or the eighteen lessons will be IS. |
Prospective members are asked to fill
'ut blank and return it before Jan, Ia.
% Miss e. M. Lewis, registrar. Tuition
should be paid at the college office,
tones hall, before Jan. "a.
A folder has just been issued an
an European tour with the
American Travel club, Miss Blanche L.
True and Miss M. Elizabeth Perley OF