The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH DAKOTA

LIS annual university athletic n
oratorieal elections were held Satur-
day afternoon from / to 3 p. m. The
polling places We're at the university
and the law school. The following
was the result of the athletic cleo
tion:
John Sad was elected president over
Stanley Kneeshaw by a majority of
l0S. AT the university Sad received
201 votes, Kneeshaw received I21
votes. At the law school the vote was
az for Sad and 40 for K~neeshaw. To-
tai, Sad, 273; Rneeshaw. 10.
John Graham defeated John Stor-
mon for vice president and secretary.
Graham received a total vote OF 244
to 200 for Stormon. This Gave era
ham a majority of "A. It the "U''
the vote stood 1s6 for Graham and
1873 for Stornnon. Graham received
SO votes at the law school and Stor-
mon got 81.
Michael w. Zipoy was elected treas
urer over Henry Van Ornam by a ma
jority of 155. OF the total votes cast
for treasurer Zipoy received 29s and
Van Ornam got 141. The university
vote was 20 for zipoy and 113 for
Van Ornarn. Zipoy got So votes at
the law school and Van Ornam re-
ceived % votes.
Prof. r. +. Chandler had no. OPP
position for faculty manager but new
ertheless over 200 votes were cast for
him.
The following men were elected on
the athletic board of control: Albert
Hemp, Earl McFadden, Ernest Bulge.
Walter schlosser and Howard Hus-
ton.
The votes cast for the candidates
for the board of control were:
Albert Hemp, 295.
Earl McFadden, 274.
Ernest Bulge PAT.
Walter Schlosser, 229.
Howard Huston. 223.
George Sagen, 1877.
Clarence Locklin, 1856.
Charles Stack, 149.
Oscar Baarson, 122.
Cordery Batten, 116.
Harry Moore, 80.
The judges of the election at the
university We're: Prof. S. r. Pease.
Donna Forkner and William Chittick.
Thte judges at the law school were
Prof, L. E. Birdzell, H. A. Mackoff
and Thomas Robinson.
Oratorical Election.
The officers for the oratorical as
ISOLATION are: Earl Louden, presf-
dent; Annie Poupore, Vice president;
Clarence Kelch, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
These people had no opposition. Ed
ward McIllraith was elected state del
egate over Lester Smith. At the uni
versity McIllraith received los votes
and Smith got 80; at the law school
the vote was 45 for McIllraith and
153 for Smith. This gave M~cIllraith
153 votes and Smith lis votes, alto
gether. This gave McIIlraith a ma
jority of 35 votes.
John Adams Taylor had no oppo-
sition for faculty adviser.
The judges of the oratorical cleo
ton at the err were DR.. Meyer Jec-
obstein, Bert johnson and C. u. Mat
sheck. At the law school the Judges
were Prof. c.. e. Carpenter. Alvin
Kline and Carl Stoudt.
The cordial relations existing be-
tween the University Of North Da-
kota and the University Of Manitoba
will be still further strengthened IS
a result of the plan for the exchange
OF professors, recently ~announced by
President McVey. The purpose Of the
exchange is to bring the two institu-
tins closer together and so as to Sc
cure a larger view on many OF the
peculiar scientific problems that they
both meet. In each case, the exchange
will be for two or three days only and
the professor in question will give
general lectures on his particular topic,
| af%am urhiCh Is rn,1,1 k,hIo -
will be held. The preliminary list Of
men for this work announced by the
University of Manitoba are Profs.
A. H. r. Butler, botany; r. k. Nc
Clung, physics: R. G. Wallace, geol-
ogy and minerology. and H. p. Ames,
chemistry. The list of men whom North
Dakota will send to Manitoba has not
yet been announced.
A recent publication by a univer-
sity man will prove a real contribu-
tion to the cause of education in this
state is a Beginners Civic for North
Dakota, by DIR. James E.. Boyle, pro-
fessor Of economics and political SCI
ence. This book is written for use
in the common schools of the state,
in the grades from eighth down. 1t
follows a plan similar to the authors
other book written for the high schools,
but has been thoroughly revised and
rewritten. From a teaching stand
point, the material is well chosen and
well arranged and the attractive Illus
trations. all taken from familiar North
Dakota scenes, make it a book thht
cannot fail to be popular in this state.
rEeVH4A --- .NHM tL#EH#W NNt
An important conference Of educat-
ors was held at the university, Jan.
10, for the purpose of outlining plans
for the hex elementary summer