The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-10
kG. COLLEGE
STUDENTS WIN
MANY H0N0RS
rowing Leadership.Of Young
PeODle Manifest in Past
Years Record


JUDGING TEAM RECORDS
Fargo, N. d., March l0.-North Da-
TIA has reason to he proud of its
premacy among the states in the
|roduction Of spring wheat. rye, and
az, but students at the North Da-
|ota Agricultural college are point
f. to u growing leadership of it's
|oung people as manifested in rec
EdS made during the past year in
Udent achievements and conse-
cnt recognition in other states of
|lesc facts.
l he Bison debating team of two
udcnts, Snorri ThorfinnsOn, Noun
|un, and Jonas Sturlaugson, Sv0ld,
turned from a debating tour in
with four successive victor
against the University of Maine,
|ounectAcut Agricultural college,
gasachusetts Aggies, and New
|ampshire Aggies, successful node
on debates with Penn State col
go and the Michigan Aggies, and no
cfeats.
/ oremost am ong the records by
|udents in the School of Agriculture
The victory of the Bison livestock
dying team which won first place
the National Dairy sh ow, October
ut st. Paul in competition with
ms representing 10 other states.
he team coached by j. X. Dice of
e college staff, consisted of Burt
|derkirk, Fargo; Harper Brush, Lis
on, and Obert Skrei, Fargo.
FIRST place in Judging Percheron
orses was won by the N. d. Agri-
Iteral college team which competed
the international Livestock En-
|ositlon at Chicago, December 2.
Enrolment Increases
enrolment figures of the college
rc considered further indicate on
7 rising interest on the part of
orth Dakota's young people. Regis
Fation has increased 30 per cent in
ne collegiate department during the
asst year, and rs per cent during the
hst two-year period. Following reg
Btration for the winter term at the
agricultural college, the total en-
ollment in all courses reached,
,481.
The Sch DOL of Engineering INSTALL
d the largest radio outfit this win
err between the Twin Cities and the
cast, with which news reports, con-
erts, weather reports and other
Programs are broadcasted under the
Erection of Dean E. S. Keene, and
!. E. Hamilton, student operator.
Athletics as an outside activity
# students took an upward climb
his year when the football team
ompleted its season with six vic
cries, two defeats, and ZIG points
cored by the Bisons against q scor-
d by opponents by forward passes
My. No team scored on the Ag-
les through the line by straight
ootball. The basketball team with
wo games to be played with the
University of North Dakota has won
l games and lost three, placing
hem high in the ranks of the North
est intercollegiate conference.
optimism regarding the two final
ames is based on the 80 to Is vic
Dry over the university five on Feb
nary %, following victory by the
nlversity the previous day of % to
Increased spirit among students at
ne college, and creditable work in
ctivities and accomplishments with
q the college itself is regarded as
further good sign by student lead
rs pointing toward future progress.
Boys and Girls Clubs.
Outstanding work by boys and
iris club members of North Oak ota
nder the direction Of the extension
vision of the Agricultural college
lcludes the following records dur
ig the past eighteen months: First
lace for club team representing
orth Dakota in agricultural DEM
strations at the Interstate fair at
louX City, Iowa, in competition with
ANS from 16 states in 1921; first
onors by North Dakota's club team
boys at the National Dairy show
1921 at st. Paul; first place by
re livestock judging team repre-
lnting North Dakota's club men,
-rs at the Interstate fair at Sioux
ity, Iowa, last fall in competition
lth teams from nine other states;
I'd six prizes out of ten, including
rst and third, in a girls home eco
omics club contest conducted among
ANS of 10 Northwest states by
ational glassware company.
watch us grow, and watch the
,tual results and achievements at
'nding the growth of the Bison COL
ge," is the slogan of student or