The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-23
FARGO COLLEGE NOTES

The belated freshman issue Of The
BFue and Gold has appeared. The
drst page is devoted to a sincere and
we'll written eulogy of Mrs. J.. NJ.
Walters, who during the few years of
life allotted to her in Fargo had won
her way to the hearts of those Of the
students who have come to know her.
The closing paragraph we reproduce:
ITO DR.. Walters, who through the
years has 50 nobly deserved such
help, and to the lad who has the rich
est heritage d boy can haVe-the
memory OF a sanity mother,-we, the
students Of Fargo college, pledge our
sympathy and CO-OpcratiOn.' Very
interesting and picturesque is Mr..
Sturzcl's b~urlesque, Under the Roar
ing Borealis. The locals are unusual
ly good. This issue was under the
guidance of the following staff: II. A.
Sturzel, editor in chief; Florence
Clapp, locals; John NJ. Bathwick,
athletics; Eta M. Shaver. chapel
notes.
At the Thursday chapel hour Profess
scr Tonning Of Concordia college gave
one Of the best literary interpretative
lectures ever heard at the college, dis
cuSsing lbsen's difficult and mysteri-
our drama Peer Gynt. The interpreta-
ton is of especial interest as Profess
SCR TOnning is himself Scandinavian
and is familiar with the traditions
and habits of thought Of his own peo-
pie. There are many passages in Peer
Gynt which tax the interpretive
faculty Of the reader, and on many Of
these the speaker threw q great deal
Of light.
Edith Conn G911) has returned from
the inland station at Mapumulo, where
she spent the summer and fall study
ing the Zulu language, and saw only
ten white people from Aug. 16 to Nov.
20, to the Adams Mission station at
Natal, where she has a permanent
position. as supervisor Of the model
school, practical teaching, metod and
other strictly professional work.
Helen Smith Q912), Of the Moorhead
normal faculty, has received a pro-
motion which took effect at the begin
ming Of the spring term, and which
involves the teaching Of a number Of
classes in cooking. Miss Smith has
spent a year of specialization in
domestic economy at Columbia uni
Versity. ..
Rev. n Mrs. Mn. Suckow announce
the marriage of their daughter, Martha
Marie to Edwin Milton Packer, March
II, 1914. at -Four Coroners," Sage,
Mont. Miss Suckow is a member Of
the class Of 1903.
Hubert Beard 1919 was a member
OF the chorus in the reproduction at
Oxford of the Aristophanes' Acharni-
ans, a comedy. twenty-four centuries
old. Regarding the work of the chorus
The Oxford varsity of Feb. "a has
this to say: The real thing of the
play was the wonderful chorus. All
responsible for such a production de-
serve great praise-however, the
chorus made the play. Sir Hubert
P(arry's music was diabolically
clever, %tuneful, and never once struck
a dull patch"
The Faux Pas club, a college society
or recent organization, this week
entertained a number Of their lady
friends, under facult y chaperonage.
After an informal evening, dainty re-
freshments were served.
This week has been marked by two
AAoSlCdi treats DIT Cnapel, q group OF
songs by Cora Hanson Olson and the
first appearance of the Ladies' Glee club
under the direction of Professor
Stephens.
Clair Codding addressed the men of
the college at the regular weekly
meeting of the Y. M. c. A.; the Y.
W. C.. A. Wednesday night gathering
was given over to g. heart-to-heart
talk by Mrs. Hazelton. with special
music by Mrs. Vowles.
Friday Professor Bivin was in Grand
Forks for the purpose Of delivering a
lecture. =,
Hot and Heavy.
Mr.. kellogg was always teasing his
wife; 1t was strange that she did not
Oftener suspect the pitfalls he nre-