Statesman, Yet Buy Your
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THE UMD Statesman, yet Buy Your friend to truth; Concert Series Of soul sincere. STATESMAN Ticket OFFICIA L PUBLICATIO N OF TH E UNIVERSIT Y OF MINNESOTA , DULUT H BRANC H Vol. 18 Duluth , Minnesota , Friday , Novembe r 10, 1950 No. 5 Christia n Fellowshi p Sponsor s ROTC Appointment s Announced ; Europea n Author s Appearanc e Archambaul t IS Cadet Colone l Dr. Karlls Leyasmeyer, forceful European author, lecturer, and Christian educator, will be the guest speaker of UMD Chris- Donald L. Archambault today Adjutant completed the three- and as such may later qualify tian Fellowship Nov. 14-17. wears the rank of Cadet Col- man group staff of the ROTC. for regular commissions in the Dr. Leyasmeyer has been a first-hand observer of many of onel of UMD's Air Force ROTC Ail three students are sched- Air Force. the events leading up to the present international crisis. Once unit. uled to be commissioned as sec- UMD's Air Force ROTC unit the target of Nazis and Communists alike, he has by personal Cadet Colonel Archambault, ond lieutenants, USAF Reserve, will later be formed into four experience known political persecution. He was bom and educated a social studies major at UMD upon completion of the ad- cadet squadrons and additional in Latvia and England and and a veteran of over three vanced course in June. Ar- appointments of cadet officers later took advanced studies in years service as a mortar squad chambault and Weber have pre- made at that time. The imit Russian language, literature and KAPPA PI TO HAVE leader in World War H, re- viously been designated "dis- has an enrollment of approxi- history, Marxism-Leninism and ceived his appointment yester- tinguished miiitary students" mately 225 men. the Soviet Russian political, INITIATION FETE day from Major E. T. Delaney, economic and social system. Alpha Mu, UMD chapter of professor of air science and With his unusual background Kappa Pi, national honorary tactics. As Cadet Colonel, he as author, lecturer and editor, art fraternity, will hold a heads the group staff of the formal initiation dinner for new corps, and will lead the unit pledges tomorrow night at the in its miiitary activities dur- Flame. Fall quarter pledges ing the present school year. who will be received into the Ronald W. Weber received ap- organization at the initiation pointment as Cadet Lieutenant are Carolyn Ball, Marilyn Sjos- Colonel and will serve as group elius, Walt Sodeman, Sharon executive officer. He is also a Traub, Olga Visias, Jim Wegner, World War II veteran, serving and Lorraine Williams. Willard two years with the Navy, and Misfeldt, George Molberg, Bev- is majoring in business engi- erlee Stege, and Barbara Toole neering. who were elected last spring The appointment of Richard will also be initiated at tomor- J. Walsh as Cadet Major and row night's ceremony. T Organizes New DUET ENTERTAINS CADE T MAJO R WALS H AND CADE T LIEUTENAN T WEBE R assist Cadet Colone l Archambaul t in pinnin g on his bars . Club on Campus WAA INITIATES (Phot o by Hall ) The YWCA has organized a new club on the campus this Swiss steak and ukelele music DR. LEYASMEYE R year. Under the advisorship of combined for a rollicking WAA Concer t Serie s Sales Initiation Dinner, at the Fifth he h£Ls had rare opportunity to Dr. Maude Linquist, officers study the Soviet system first have been elected and the Avenue Hotel Wednesday. hand. At one time he was ar- meeting time set at noon every The fearful new freshmen To Re-Ope n Monda y rested by the Communists, tor- Wednesday in Room 302. members were set at ease at Miss Eunice Madison, a former resident of Chlsholm, Minne- tured, and sentenced to die and President Dolores Johnson, the preceding ceremony by WAA sota, will perform a Japanese dance at the 11 a. m. convocation put before a firing squad. Equal Vice-President Donna Duff, and president Eva Mae Bloomgren, November 14. She will present the dance entitled, "Fuji Mu- hardships at the hands of the Secretary-Treasurer Mary J. assuring them the organiza- sumi"—"Wisteria Maiden." Nazis were his during World Borgen plan a year of various tions aims simply at good fel- Miss Madison was sent to Japan in 1946 as a statistician in War II. activities under the club's pur- lowship and sportsmanship. the National Resource section of the American Governmental Dr. Leyasmeyer's last four pose of promoting good fellow- Highlighting the program was forces. During her two years in Tokyo, she studied Japanese years in Germany were spent ship among the women stu- a ukelele duet by Joan Johnson dancing. Having visited most in relief work and in speaking dents. Everyone is welcome to and Janet Dow, that left even of the Orient, Miss Madison to West German university stu- join and help the "weaker sex" the weary chairmen: Mary Dou- studied native dances through- HAMS TO OPERATE dents. He was also editor of top the YMCA club formed last gall, Virginia Christie and out that part of the world. year. (see LEYASMEYE R SPEAKS , Page 3) Jeanne Peterson smiling. She was accorded the distinc- STATION ON CAMPUS tion of a Japanese dancing CaUing CQ, Calling CQ, is name—a rare honor for non- the sound you are likely to hear Orientals. It is highly prob- in the near future if you are "TH E MAL E ANIMAL " IS INITIA L able that Miss Madison is the tuned to the UMD short wave only American woman ever to band. receive this honor. A newcomer to the roster of UNIVERSIT Y THEATE R PRODUaiO N "Fuji Musumi," a Kubuki bal- student organizations is the Attention, prospective first- torium. run for three nights, Nov. 16, let, has been a popular theat- UMD Amateur radio club which 17, 18. nighters! "The Male Animal" is As the season's first produc- rical drama in Japan for over wiU hold its first meeting this Rehearsals for the play, now coming your way and will be tion of the University theatre, 300 years. Miss Madison will quarter in room 303 Main Fri- in their final week, are sparked first unleashed at 8:20 p. m. "The Male Animal" by James present thlS' dance in the same day, Nov. 10, at 3 p. m. by a contingent of newcomers, Thursday in the UMD audi- Thurber and Elliot Nugent, will costume in which she appeared The club was set up this sum- both to UMD and to college on the stage of the main Ku- mer by students interested in dramatics in general. buki theater in Tokyo at a spe- the hobby aspects of building, John Duncan, who plays the cial farewell party in her hon- operating, and maintaining male lead, and Herb Taylor in or. During her performance ham equipment. The primary a supporting role, are stage vet- she will use a recording of a purpose is to help those who erans. full Japanese theatrical orches- hope to eventually own their Peggy Hella, UMD sophomore, tra for a musical background. own station. Technical knowl- will portray Ellen Turner, the edge is not necessary so any feminine lead. Mary Miller, a U OF M PRINTS student with a genuine interest freshman from Bagley, Minne- in the field ana a desire to talk sota, will play her younger sis- SHOWN AT TWEED shop, may become a member. ter in a principal supporting Further information may be Continuing through next week role. obtained from any club mem- will be the showing of prints David Wood, son of UMD's ber or from Dr. Meyers or Dr. now hung at Tweed Hall. Fea- Richards. OSPS director, will appear in tured in the showing are en- the second male lead. Joe gravings by Myers, Hayter, and Shannon, Lawrence LaFave, Lasansky which are owned by Arnold Society Elects Rodney Giddings and Nicker- the University of Minnesota. son Bailey fill out the male side Myers is professor of print Officers for the Year of the cast. processes at the University of This year's Arnold society of- Other new faces on the UMD Minnesota, Hayter is an Eng- ficers, elected at the first stage are Beverley Evtins, Do- lish-born New York artist who meeting, are Executive Officer, lores Campbell, Donna Unger, had much to do with the re- and Ann Nelson, in feminine vival of the ancient art of en- Robert Reed; Operations Offi- supporting roles. graving, and Lasansky is pro- cer, Larry Ring; Secretary- The play, although it was fessor of print processes at Iowa Treasurer, Bill Holes: Adjutant, written over ten years ago, State Universlly. Donald Johnson, and Student is concerned with a theme Other famous artists repre- council representative, Ronald which occupies a prominent sented in the exhibit are Whis- PRINCIPA L CAST MEMBER S rehears e a scene fro m "Th e Mal e Animal, " Weber. Donald Archambault place in the headlines of today. forthcomin g Universit y theate r production , (lef t to right) Mar y Miller , tler, Carlos Merios, John Marin, An open-minded university pro- Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Joseph Albers was elected last year as com- Heif a Taylor , Joh n Duncan , Pegg y Hell a and Davi d Wood . manding officer. (Phot o by Peterson ) (SM UNIVERSIT Y THEATER , Peg* 3) and Rockwell Kent. THE UMD STATESMAN * NOVEMBE R 10, 1950 » Page 2 TIM E FOR DECISIO N . LIFE OR DEATH-WHICH WILL IT BE? ''Glor y That Was Greece " Is Not another editorial on school spirit, you groan. Well we iirmly believe in the old adage: "If you scream long enough and Revive d by Orchesi s Societ y loud enough someone is bound to hear you." "The glory that was Greece" has been revived.