The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-23

Creegan. made an inspiring address.
President Musburger then welcomed
the new men, and Secretary Boise en-
rolled a large membership. After this
the less formal part of the programme,
consisting Of doughnuts, coffee and APP
pies. occupied the attention of the
guests. The regular weekly meeting
Of the college Y. w. C. A. was adj
dressed by Miss Lindgren. This ev-
ening the two associations are holding
a joint reception for all the new stu
dents.
Professor Beach has, moved into his
new home, which he built this sum
mer, on Seventh street south.
The college orchestra will be very
large this year, as an unusual influx
OF new talent has increased the per-
sonnet. The new officers of the or
ganization are:
President. e. Musburger.
Manager-CIair Codding.
observation-disclosures Ransom.
Secretary-Treasure Harry Hag-
CART.
Observation-Disclosures Stephens.
The chapel services of the week
have been Of unusual interest. On the
opening day, Wednesday, Professor
Orr rendered two vocal solos, and MIR.
Kammerling Of the piano department.
made his initial appearance at the col
lege. Miss Lindgren of the class of
1910, who is now engaged in Y. w, c..
I A.. work at North Yakima, Wash, adj
dressed the students. She is soon to
return to her work. On Thursday mu-
steal number were given by Miss
Lillian Wright, a new member of the
conservatory faculty, and Mrs. Steph-
/ ems uvhn has inst TafY1runHt frnY, a
summer in Europe. The address Of
the morning was delivered by DIR. Ri
ley, pastor of the First Baptist church
of Minneapolis. He told some of the
best things for which a college educa-
ton stands..gOn Friday Miss Van
PhuI Fendered two beautiful piano
solos, and Mr. Hanson. also a new
member Of the conservatory faculty,
played two clarinet solos, accom-
panied by Miss Van Phul. A well
known musician has made the state
ment that Mr.. Hanson is the best
clarinetest in North Dakota. DIR.
Beard gave a brief and inspiring ad-
dress on The Moral Value of Decis-
ions. He said There is no more inn
portant character making force than
the making of decisions, not merely
the making of right decisions, but the
mere making of decisions. Almost
every decision has a moral aspect"
This morning Mrs. Hutchinson rem
dered several delightful readings.
Among the college visitors of the
week were Professor McLain of Town
er, Paul Paulsen of Gardner, who is a
graduate of Fargo College academy.
n is to enter the law school of the
University of North Dakota next
week, and Miss Ethel Joslyn and Is
abel Carlton, graduates of the con-
| caruotnrV and "a nh orIaz D.If1.I. =
former student.
Among those VINO nave registered
this fall is Hrant Aviation of Eylenie,
Angora, Asia Minor. Mr.. Aviation is
an Aremian. and speaks Turkish, and
his English is practically without for
eign accent. He has a physique which
looks good to Coach Watkins, who is
trying him put on the gridiron,
Professor Stearns has presented the
college with a new Bible for use at
chapel services.
Louis Engerud is expected home in
a few days from Calgary, Saskatche-
wan, where he has spent a part of the
summer. He will enter college.
A postal to this effect comes from
Milwaukee,: ITO the ar
rival or an eight pound boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Pinney, jr. 495 Twenty
eigfttN street, Milwaukee. Wis Mr.
Pinney is a member of the class of
1906. The new arrival has beer chris
tened Charles Bartlett Pinney, and
was born Sept. 4.
Miss Ina Lowry and ira Siingsby.
both of the class of 1912, are teaching
at the Moorhead high school. Miss
Hubert of the same class is located at
Gardner. Trina Ingalls, OF the class of
1905, lis at Bowbells this year. Fred
Stiltwell of oratorical fame has decfd-
ed to remain out a yea and teach, and
has accepted the pr%incipalship at
Glyndon. One OF his assistants will
be Miss Dorff of the class OF 1912.
Miss Faith Gardner, a former student,
has accepted a position in the Gardner
high school.
Early in the week the student COM
mittee entertained in the college par
Tors in honor of the new girls. Al de-
lightful musical programme added to
the pleasures of an Informal evening.
Superstitious persons who look upon
thirteen as an unlucky number over
look the fact that there were thirteen
stars In the original flag.
According to a Boston doctor the
American nation is becoming fiat
footed. And some are being caught
red handed, too:
If al 81 fashion expert saws the