The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-12-03

NC NOAoIuSA GU, VIC 4SSACeAA VI AAuOA
Burnham, pianist, in the auditorium
on Thursday of next week, will be
one of the finest to be heard her
this season. The Communications &C.
corded Mr.. Burnham wherever he
appears is of the most elaborate
nature.
DR.. Joseph H. Hill, formerly presi-
dent of the State Normal school at
Emporia, Kansas, now occupying the
chair of education at Boston univer-
sity, will be the annual visitor" at
the Normal school early in the winter
term. DR.. Hill will address the stu
dents at the general exercises each
morning and the faculty each after
noon.
DR.. Acher's advanced psychology
class met at his home on Tuesday ev-
ening of last week to discuss some of
the interesting phases of the subject
studied. "Transference of Training"
and the Psychology of Play" were the
topics of the evening The gathering
closed it's meeting with several must
cal numbers and refreshments, served
by Mrs. Acher.
Ex-State superintendent of Public
Instruction DR.. Henry II. Pattengill,
of Lansing, Mich, addressed the stu
dents and faculty at the general exer-
cises last Saturday morning. DR.. Pat
tengill took for his subject "The Big
DITCH" having spent a fortnight in the
Panama Canal Zone recently. The ad-
dress was replete with humor as DR..
Pattengill's addresses usually are.
With the advent of winter, the hot
MONDAY lunch is again being served
to students of the model school who
are unable to go to their homes for
dinner. The lunch is served under
the direction of the domestic science
by the students of that de-
partment. For two cents a day each
pupil is served with dish of hot food
to supplement the cold lunch brought
from home. The food is prepared by
one student, served by another, while
a third conducts a story hour after the
pupils have washed the dishes.
Lottie Cole, OF McHenry, Luella Mar
cote, of Overly, and Lenore Showers,
o: Showers, are preparing essays to be
entered in competition for the Sea-
bury prizes offered in the peace prize
contest under the auspices of the
School Peace League. These
prizes consist of SIS, $50, and $25 Of
fered for the three best essays sub
mitted on the subject of 1.-THE Oppor-
tunity and Duty Of the Schools in the
Peace Movement" Es-
says are to be submitted to an Euro
pean and an American board of judges
and the contest is open to normal
school seniors in all countries. The
award of prizes will be made at the
meeting of the league next July.
Prof. L. c. Call attended the meet
ing of faculty representatives of the
Interstate Athletic Conference at
Wahpeton last Friday. Among other
things that came before the meeting
was the basketball schedule for the
present season. Following is the
schedule for the Normal school team
for the coming season:
jamestown College, January IL, at
jamestown.
Concordia College, January Is, at
Valley City.
Glendale N. and l school, February
1, at Valley City.
jamestown College, February s,
at Valley City.
Mayville Normal School, February
Is, at Valley City.
Moorhead Normal School, February
%, at Moorhead 49,.
Concordia College, February %, at
Moorhead.
Wahpeton Science School, February
Wahpeton Science School, March /,
at Wahpeton.
Wahpeton Indian School, March 2,
at Wahpeton.
Moorhead Normal School, March 8,
at Valley City.
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES.
Julius Henrikson did some shopping
at Daily last Tuesday.
Clara and Edwin Bjerke were business
visitors in Kathryn last Wednesday
o. fornoOn