Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
THE STUDENT.

Another success marking the pro-
gross of the student activity at
school was the publication this year
Of a special edition of The Student by
the men Of the campus. Nor did the
students enter into this new step half
,hearedly under the ~generalship Of Ed.
McGrath; the result was more than
gratifying. A ten-page issue, under the
caption of 1.-THE Raspberry n com
ing out in glaring pink. received a
wider circulation and a more popular
reception probably than any other is
sue of its kind in the history OF the
school. That is not to be-little the an
nual coed. edition of the same pub
LEGATION. The fact under particular
consideration at this time Is that the
first attempt to re-inrovate a thing of
student interest met with an unprece-
dented success. The copy wan put
upon the streets of Geand Forks with
the result that-a second edition was
necessitated. ii,
The Student holds no small place
in student life at the university. I'm
der the management of Miss Anne
Mitchell, editor for the past two years,
it has held its place as one of the best
publications of its kind in the state
of North Dakota. South Dakota. and
| Montana. Student activities are given
fair and impartial treatment in its
columns. 1t is edited by members OF
the student body alone, the faculty
having no part in the publication save
as occasional contributors.
Beauty Cbntest.
Besides this, a new feature was
! credited to The Student this year, that
I of the beauty contest held on the cam
/! pus in which Miss Norma Young was
chosen AZ the prettiest girl at the uni
vefsity. This feature. wilt be carried
out annually by The Student from now
on.
1t is another mark of development
on the part Of the school hat The
Student shoHfd start once more a Gus
tom unobserved since. the entrance OF
the United States into the world var
BASKETBALL.
The work of the basketball team
I needs no introduction. 1t has claimed
attention from schools all the
country. By comparison it ranks with
the strongest teams in the Big Ter
conference. Lest anyone should thing
it an idle boast hat the University
ity along this line with the large col
leges Of the country, let me cite ar
example OF two of the showing Coach
Davis men have made.
In the first game. Of the year fol
the, Flickertail quint, a defeat, thu
onlAone of the yeas and one that wa,
accredited practically as . victory
was met at~the hands Of Minnesota o
1.-THE Big Ten conference, by a score o
4 10 to 49,. The play ,was&close during
the first half but in the. early par
OF the second half North Dakota fair
~ ran away from the Gopher men
the score standing II to 8 with bu
q short time left to play. Minnesotl
staged a comeback however, and il
the last few minutes dropped in tn
winning. counter. Cook, coach Of Z
OF M. acceded the Davis men to hav
y played a better game and admitte
that the contest should have come I
the Flickertails. Cooks men were i
good shape, having contested four 9
five games beforehand, while Hth
Davis men were just opening the sea
son. ,S5
Following this game. seven ,unnsu
ally one-sided victories came to tn
credit of-the University Of North Ds
kota, scores ranging all the way froI
1875 to IS. The highest count pulle
down by an opponent in. any of thes
games was -. The Davis machine We
invincible, and remained so until til
was played with Carleton at Carleto
latter q four-day trip on which til
linen had played three games. Thoug
Carleton won the Minnesota chan
pionship and lost tic Indiana, anon
the fastest OF the Big Ten teams. onl
by one point, the N. d, men. tired an
worn as they were, trimmed Carleto
lS to Is. NoneSo the remaining col
tests were close save the final bait
Il with the "A. G. Rt Fargo, the score
This game being ~ to 80.
Coaches of opposing. teams marve
ed at the teamwork, the ability, I'll
of rival institutions, praise
highiy this superb machine. the pr,
tduct of the able coaching Of Paul