STATESMAN: ATTEND

Friend to Truth THE MILITARY BALL

of Soul Sincere TONITEI

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, DULUTH BRANCH Vol. 19 Duluth, Minnesota, Friday, April 18, 1952 No. 19 ROTC Military Ball to Swing Out Tonight Spalding Hotel Mary Ann Ehlers Selected Site of Dance 'Sweetheart of Corps' for • 51 Tonight, couples will begin The two happiest people in of the show, who beamed con- drifting into the Spalding hotel Duluth last Wednesday night tentedly at a standing-room- ballroom to the musical strains were a UMD coed and a senior only audience in the Washing- of Chuck Marco's eight-piece · speech major. They had both ton Jr. auditorium. The show's orchestra and vocalist as the enjoyed a personal success, al- featured act, a one-act musical fourth annual ROTC Mllitary though along somewhat differ- comedy called "North Atlantic," • Ball swings out from 9 p. m . ent lines. with book and lyrics by Taylor, to 1 a. m. The coed, of course, was Miss was enthusiastically received by Climax of the ball wm be Mary Ann Ehlers, selected as the audience, and walked off the crowning of the new Sweet- Sweetheart IV of the ROTC at with a goodly share of the eve- heart of the Corps, pretty Mary that organization's fourth an- ning's cash prizes. nual variety show, "The Foul- Ann Ehlers of Duluth, chosen The second prize of fifteen from a list of 16 lovely candi- •lies of 1952." She was named rt.he fairest of sixteen lovely dollars went to Don Sundquist dates at the variety show last and. Kay McDonnell, the leads week. Miss Ehlers will reign contestants •by a panel of judges who based the award on a close in "North Atlantic." Bernard over the ball and all other Dinner, Gerald Cook and Ken- ROTC functions during the examination of physical ap- pearance and personal charm. neth Miller, the show's comedy coming year, assisted by her trio, shared a third prize of royal attendants, Miss Janet Miss Janet Nelson and Miss Shirley Leiviska are the mem- ten dollars. The twenty-five Nelson, Lutsen, and Miss Shir- dollar first prize went to Tay- ley Leiviska, Aurora. bers of her court, who will pre- side with her at all ROTC lor and Dick Heim, who pre- The ceremony will open with MARY ANN EHLERS is crowned "Sweetheart" by Sybil Wainstock functions in the year to come. sented a satiric comedy skit, a saber escort procession. Fol- The speech major was Her- written by Heim and edited by lowing this Miss Ehlers will be as runners-up Janet Nelson ( left I and Shirley Leiviska look on. Taylor. duly crowned by the outgoing bert Taylor, producer-director sweetheart, Miss Sybil Wain- JUNIORS SIGN NAME BAND . Although they didn't receive stock of Duluth . a financial· nod from the judges, She will then be presented the members of the "Bag-O- with a commission of honorary Weenie Quartet" got their share colonel in the UMD ROTC by Duke Ellington Inks • 52 Prom Contract of audience acclaim, as did Miiss By DOLORES B. CAMPBELL gin Monday, April 21, and con- filling engagements at such cadet Col. Robert E . Leestam- Joyce Larson, vocalist, and the per . Cadet Major John E. The UlMD junior class of 1952 tinue through Monday, May 19. pla·ces as New York, Chicago, Burns, contest chairman, will has completed contract negotia- The price has been set at three San Francisco, St. Louis, Cleve- Terry Evanson orchestra. tions, which have been ap- land and Minneapolis. Duluth give the new Sweetheart a gift dollars. You may purchase A behind-the-sct!nes quartet from the Corps. Following this proved by the student council from committee members be- will be his only appearance in of technical worker s who mad~ and administration, for the ap- tween the hours of nine and Minnesota on this present jun- presentation, she will lead the the smooth producl;ion possible grand march with cadet Col. pearance of DUKE 'EIJLING- one in room 28, \Vashburn, for ket, and he will leave for Mil- Leestamper. TON and his world famous or- the first two weeks and at the waukee immediately after his deserve special mention. Curt General chairman Al Diehl ch estra at the annual school main haU booth during the last appearance. Warner served as stage man- is in charge of the baH, which Prom to be h eld Friday, May two weeks. In addition to his numerous ager, and J ean Holmstrand, highlights ROTC social activi- 23, in the national guard ar - According to Ron Kramnic, dance engagements the "Duke" University Theatre assistant, ties for the season. Assisting mory. junior class president and prom h as performed on many TV The l1J.1illow. usic for your ch airnian ticket _sales will b _ and radio progra,ms. He is a gave generously of h er time him a re Gary Lal'Son, music~ and skill. James Denny, sound Harry BruseII, publicity; and dancing pleasure will be pro - Hmited to prevent overcrowd- top recording artist for Colum- Bob Leestamper, saber escort. vided by the "Duke" and his ing at the dance. Any tickets bia and was recently voted the technician, and John Brust, 16 artists, including such nota- remaining after student, fac- nation's third most popular or- lighting chief, made it possible Although the Military Ball is bles as Al Hibbler, vocalist; ulty and administration staff chestra, surpassed only by the fo r the more than twelve hun- an ROTC function, arrange- Louis Bells on, drummer; Harry purchases will be available to Les Brown and Stan Kenton ments were made for those Carney, Ray Nance and Britt alumni on a first come, first ~g gregatkms, by the "Down- dred persons present to hear non-members to attend if they Woodman. served, basis. Also, a small beat " magazine's 15th annual and see all that happened on so desired. Advance ticket sales will be- block of 100 tickets will be music poll. stage. placed on sale at the downtown ticket office. UMD Engineers Clul, Guests of Duke Ellington and his out- fit have toured the United Duluth Citizens' Committee Invites Duluth Group at Smorgasbord States from coast to coast ful- There is a pres~nt sh,?rtage ber about 25,000. By 1954, the University Students to Formal Dance of some 60,000 engmeers m the total will have dwindled to 12 _ U. S. today. ooo. ' Want to really show your Military Ball invites all students Nominations Close best girl a big evening this at UMD including the ROTC to Engineering graduates aero&, With these statistics in mind spring? The Duluth Citizens' attend the Ball on Saturday the nation this June will num- the Duluth Engineers club i~ Next Tuesday committee in charge of pre- night, April 26. It will be a conducting a number of activi- The student council reminds the student body that all nom- senting the 1952 Duluth formal fine chance to exteJ:.!d a hearty ties to create new interest and hello to over 700 Air Force fel - LaBarre Appointed · maintain present interest in inations for the student council and class offices close next lows .s tationed now at the Du- the profession of engineering. luth and Finland air bases. Project Officer Next Monday evening at 6:30 Tuesday. Candidates will be Smith Addresses Lieut. Col. Louis J . LaBarre, o'clock in the Spalding hotel, announced next week. The event is primarily being professor of air science and the Duluth club will entertain Nominations are to be sub- staged to give the 179th and tactics in comm11nd of the Uni- all members of the UMD En- mitted to room 213, main. The Education Group Finland air groups a chance versity of Minnesota, Duluth gineers club at a smorgasbord final election is scheduled for to get acquainted socially with ;: branch, air force R O T C unit, and special program. May 2. At Dinner Tonight the people of Duluth so a ca- has been appointed special According to Donald Jack- Offices open for nominations pacity crowd of 1,200 to 1,400 project officer for Duluth's ob- son, assistant professor of include: student council presi- Iron Range and Head of the guests is expected to attend. servance of Armed Forces week mathematics and engineering dent, student council members- Lakes area industrial education The formal event will be held May 12-17. and UMD club adviser, the spe- at-large (three to be elected) men will gather in the UMD in the Grand Ballroom of the cial program will be the Wes- and president, vice-president, cafeteria at 6:30 p. m. tonigM H o t e I Duluth on Saturday His appointment was an- tinghouse Science Show, a 70- and secretary-treasurer of next to hear an address by Dr. Ho- night, April 26, with dancing nounced by Maj. Gen. Harry minute production on "Energy year's three upper classes. mer J. Smith, University of from 9 to 1. Tickets are $2.50 A. Johnson, commanding gen- in Action." Minnesota professor of indus- per couple, all proceeds above era l of the Tenth air force, An eight-act show now on an trial education. expenses to be used to stage Selfridge Air Base, Mich. Gen- Debaters Journey to a series of monthly dances and eral Johnson is commander of 18-month tour of cities and The dinner meeting is being towns throughout the U. S., the sponsored by the UMD Indus- other social events for reserve Area 1, Armed Forces week, in- Cities for Meet groups, and air force personnel. cluding the Ninth naval dis- program features entertaining trial Arts fraternity, Sigma trict, Fifth Army and Ten th demonstrations· of how mankind Fortified with argument, evi- Iota Epsilon. Thomas Walton. Highlight of the event will air force areas. has utilized the unseen forces dence and sharp wit, UMD's Duluth, industrial education be an elaborate floor show, around him to ultimately de- debate squad members sped to- major, is president of the plus the personal appearance As project officer, Colonel velop the 'Atomic Theory." wards Minneapolis this morn- group. of the famed 504th Air Force LaBarre wiH be responsible for A colorful mockup of the ing. Their destination is the Members of the Head of the dance orchestra and Rhapsody planning the Duluth observi- atomic engine of today and Minnesota Intercollegiate de- in Blue being flown here for ance and appointing personnel how it may look tomorrow will Lakes Industrial Education bate tournament on the main club, including Duluth and Su- the week-end from Truax to share in arranging details. be among attractions displayed. campus of the University of Field, Madison, Wisconsin. He has asked all organiza- Minnesota. perior members, and I r o n tions 1nterested to participate Range teachers have been in- Mayor and Mrs. Johnson, the in the observance to get in Chess Club Sets This two-day meet is the vited. Approximately 60 per- Duke and Duchess of Duluth, touch with him soon to assist fifth and final competition for sons are expected. and hundreds of leading citi- in basic planning. Meeting Tues~ay the team. A permanent pro- Other Main campus repre- zens of Duluth have received gram of price and wage con- invitations to attend. The UMD air force officer is General chairman Charles sentatives on the program will Jacobson will preside over the trols is still the subject under be Dr. William J . Michaels, pro- a graduate of the air force fly- debate. Call the downtown ticket of- ing school, the Air Command first meeting of the UMD Chess fessor of industrial education, fice at 7-1588 as soon as possi- and Staff school, Maxwell's air club next Tuesday evening at The six sharp-witted debat- and Harold T. Widdowson, a.s- ble to reserve· your tickets. Get force base, Ala.; Command and Washburn. The meeting will ors who went on the journey socia te professor. a party of friends together and General Staff school, F o r t begin at 7:30 p. m. are Donna Unger, Vernon Sim- Adolph Johnson, industrial enjoy a really big evening you Leavenworth, Kans., and Penn- The purpose of the meeting ula, Grant Merritt, Gerald arts instructor at Deufeld high won't forget at the Du- sylvania State college, Pa. He will be to organize a tourna- Christianson, Jerry Sonosky school, is president of the Head ltµih Military Ball on Satur- is a native of Pittsburgh. ment as well as a club. and Len Wheat. of the Lakes club. day, April 26. Pinza or Martin. Don Sundquist as Meet the Sweetheart picking the first three winners landscapes ·and seascapes. All the badgered Second John, 'Kay McDonnell as the pert Nurse, in proper sequence! Cliff reflect the painter's preference "Sweetheart of the Corps." Moran, STATESMAN photogra- for strong, bright colors. Gary Larson as the swaggering Air Force Captain deserved nice That is the title by which a hands for their words and songs. As the Mustachioed Major pher and mathematical wizard Miss St. George has had a pretty 18-year-old UMD coed. on the staff, arrived at this and CO of a shiftless supply base in frigid Friesland, Writer-Pro- Mary Ann Ehlers, is known to number of one-man shows in figure by multiplying 16 (the Duluth and the Twin Cities. ducer-Actor Taylor divided his time with admirable restraint be- the student body and particu- number of Sweetheart contes- tween shuffling papers in his private office and cajoling his staff. larly to the members of the In addition to landscapes, flor- tants) by 15 by 14. The result: als and other nature subjects. Larceny charges must be preferred against Bernard Dinner, Jerry ROTC whom she represents as 3,360. One of the 118 student Cook and Kenneth Miller for show-stealing with their sprightly she has done a number of ab- Sweetheart. Tonight, at the entrants in the contest, PhyHis stract works in this medium. ballads and balderdash as calloused and carefree non-coms. Military Ball, Mary Ann will Paulson, a junior English major "The Foullies of 1952" was well Taylored out of the wholet receive an honorary commis- from Barnum, wa's the only cloth-air force blue, that is. It also required a lot of work by a sion of colonel from Cadet Col- person to come up with the THE UMD lot of people to bring it off so successfully. One experienced stage onel Robert Leestamper. right combination, n am in g observer whose qualifications can hardly be questioned termed Mary Ann Ehlers first, Janet STATESMAN This is iMa,ry Ann's first Official publication of the University of the 1952 edition the best student presentation he has seen at queen title although she was a Nelson second; and Shirley Minnesota, Duluth Branch. UMD-"a well integrated show combining a good theme with good candidate for Sno-Queen last Leiviska third. As such, Miss ·Published weekly throughout the college showmanship, good timing and talent with good staging." Paulson is the winner of ten year, except during holidays. Editortal and quarter and was a member of business offices-Rooms 32 and 33 Washburn The ROTC show gave UMD student efforts new stature in the the homecoming court at Du- dollars and two free tickets to holl. eyes of non-campus spectators--and there were many of them in luth Central last year. the Military Ball to be held at the Spalding hotel tonight. the audience. "The Foullies of 1952" represents a challenge. Du- In regard to the show, she Vol. 19 April 1 8, 1952 No. 19 luth proper as well as the campus will expect bigger and •bettei: termed it as "terrific," adding· Congratulations, Phyllis, on EDITOR ...... AIINE MOILANEN things with each annual edition. The cloth will be there. Now that "the show, even without your uncanny ability to prog- to find some more Taylors. BUSINESS MANAGEII ...... DICK WALLIN a queen contest, would have nosticate pulchritude. ASSISTANT EDITOR ...... HAIIRY BRUSELL been a tremendous success." Last week Mary Ann, along So r.ority Heads Announce· with fifteen. other beauteous1 candidates, experienced hectic Nothing beats the exceptional value of the Names of New Pledges excitement. On Tuesday, they attended a short meeting at l l Pledges to the three social so- Olga Visias, all of Duluth; Jane Tweed where they learned the amt~ ~(Jli!l o rorities on the University of McFarland, Carlton; Ione "inside dope" on the proce- _,,jlf :'l:_:.- ., !Minnesota, Duluth Branch, O'Donovan, dure. The g·irls were intro- DRIZZLER campus were announced re- Hibbing; Lorraine mi: ,,,~ Engman, Twig, and Betty duced to their escorts at the cently by the sorority presi- same meeting. Dick O.iakangas, dents. Brown, Alexandria. sophomore from Grand Rapids, The sororities are organized was Mary Ann's escort. to unite university women with $10.95 similar interests and to stimu- On Wednesday, .a tea was late and maintain social ac- fellowships Open held at Tweed. The girls were tivities. Besides regular meet- The Ford foundation recent- interviewed by the judges dur- ings and annual rushing activ- ly announced a program pro- ing this relatively formal af- ities, the organizations sponsor viding for 100 fellowships for fair. "I was a little nervous benefit dances, mother-daugh- . one to three years' study of at first," remarked Mary Anne, ter teas and other social events. Asia and the Near and Middle "but I soon felt that the judges The three presidents, Marilyn East. were very congenial and made Lee of Crookston, Sigma Phi us feel very much at ease." Kappa, Norma Davidson of Fellowships are open to U. S. Later that day, a rehearsal was Duluth, Sigma Psi Gamma; and citizens under the age of 35 staged at Washington Junior Jewel Olson, of !Minneapolis, who graduate this year, who high school. Delta Beta Gamma, release the have done graduate work, who Mary Ann has been very following pledge lists: have had experience or are now active in campus affairs, be- Sigma Phi Kappa: Donna engaged in business, govern- longing to the Ski club, Orche- Anderson, Mary Endresen, Car- ment, agriculture or labor re- sis, Barkers, the University men Kehtel, Donna Kibbey, lations or are trained in eco- Guild and Sigma Psi Gamma. Vivian Ludden, Geri McDowell, nomics, education, engineering, sorority. She also was a cheer- Marjorie Price, Nancy Rasche, journalism, law and other leader and had a role in the Alyce Claire Wellberg, Joyce fields, regardless of whether play, ''Winterset." Her great- Wiski, and Carmi Williams, all they have lived and worked in est thrill as a UMD cheerleader of Duluth: Pat Andersen and the areas under study. came when she helped lead Roberta Naslund, Two Har- Candidates for awards may cheers for faithful Bulldog fans W hatever the weather - whatever your sport - bors, and iMary Ann Mavec, propose programs to be carried at the St. Thomas and Gus- wea r it with confidence. It's rugged beyond Flint, Mich. out either in the United States tavus Adolphus footbaH games. belief. Just look at these Quality features .... Si~a Psi Gamma: Pat Bar- or abroad. Applications should In addition to her campus ~xclusive Drizzler Cloth, closely woven to defy tholdi, Nancy Bellamy, Esther include the proposed plan of activities, she works part-time Carlson, Pat Dahlberg, Caro- at the Glass Block and models the wind, Zelan-treated to resist rain, vat-dyed work and study, the purposes, to resist scorching, sun, a nd it wipes clea n of dirt, lyn Davidson, Mary Ann Eh- travel requirements and an es- at the Hotel Duluth during the [ers, Joan Golder, Marguerite timate of the cost of the pro- weekly Freimuth Fashion show. grh, mud and any non-oily stains. Generously Hubert, Sally iMagie, Marilyn gram. Her h obbies include horseback ta ilored with bi-swing shoulder, hugger waist, Mahler, Nancy Pond, Diane riding, swimming and dancing. quick-zip front in sizes 34 to 46. Signorelli and Marjorie Turn- Application forms, which may She is a freshman, a speech bloom, all of Duluth; Dorothy be obtained from the Board on major and was sponsored by Hanson, Cloquet; Marilyn Ron- Overseas Training and Re- the Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary kainen, Wright, and Beth search, the Ford foundation, Journalism fraternity. Shirley Stewart, Wrenshall. 575 Madison avenue, room 534, Leiviska, Aurora, and Janet • 1B16 ()IJLIJTH Delta, Beta Gamma: Jacque- ril 24-~ ' esley Foun- s titution this s umme r o r n ext f a il on education with a new nationalistic feeling in the great island topic will be, "Towards an Ar- rl>ttion, Supper M eeting, Endion must f ile t h e ir r e quest for c h a n ge chive of Musical Iconography." Meth. Church, 5:45. P hi Alpha o f course o r insti t ution w h ile they off the Indian peninsula. Theta, H om e of Maude Linrl - a r c in train ing. V e t e r a n s desir- Known r"or his research and n uis t, 7:30. N on-Residents Cl ub, ing to m a k e s uch a c h a nge are a d - "The government, with only three years of independence be- performance on early instru- "\Vashburn, 7:30. En,,-l ish De- v ised t o see Mrs. Maj e rle in the par t m ent Progr am, Tweed, 7 :30. B u siness Office befor e the close hind it, is making a real effort to bring the values of education ments, the UMD musicologist Prl•lny, A1>ril 2 5 - Duluth Sym- of the Spring Quar ter . everywhere," Dr. Goldstein writes. "The government also has t (, is director of the UIMD Early phony, Eugene Conl ey, Tenor, Music ensemble, which has ap- Armory, 8 :30 p . m . • deal with _a nationalistic feeling which has demanded and likely GRADUA'l'IN G SENIORS peared at a number of Ameri- Please report t o M21 3 someti me GERLACH ISSUES will get national languages in the schools in a few years." can and Canadian colleges .and this w ~ek to get a graduation fee stat!'m Pnt if you h ave n ot a l - Dr. Goldstein is on leave from his UMD post. He is director universities. He is author of readv

Member, National Assocwtion of Teachers Agencies Conley Soloist At Concert finale . 'cf~'.J put wings on Eugene Conley, tenor, will 3 be the feature soloist at the your feet with , final concert of the Duluth J. Paul Sheedy* Switched lo Wildrool Cream-Oif Symphony orchestra next Fri- Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test day. Ovation after ovation greeted Eugene Conley after his debut in the title role of "Faust" at #~ the Metropolitan Opera House tlle softest shoes

in January of 1950. The week ,.J before, he had a similar tri- that ever walked umph at the La Scala in Milan, Italy. He has appeared repeat- Try Haymaker's edly on television and radio gay lively treat with the Voice of Firestone. for walk-weary feet! Yo u'll love Students interested in at- their springy lightness .. . No tendin3 tb'.is concert may ob- seams, no stiffness at all I Hand- tain tickets from Mrs. McClearn lasted and hand-sewn. in Washburn. All that is need- ed is your activity card. Conference Golf Schedule Pending Lew Rickert's golf team opens defense of their MIAC confer- ence title within the next two weeks after a pre-season tour PAUL was having a sand-wich at the Dromedairy-Bar when his roommate said:"Sheedy, every co-ed sphinx your hair's ugly! through the south. Your camel's hair coat won't pass the Finger-Nail Test! There- The schedule has not been fo re, if you fig-ger to get any dates, I hum ply beseech you to try completed yet. The Bulldog.;; Wildroot Cream-Oil! Contains soothing Lanolin. Non-alcoholic. have found it hard during thP. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes lo ose, ugly dandruff. last few years to arrange a lu- Grooms hair neatly and naturally all day long. It's your hair's crative conference schedule but best fri end!" Sheedy got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now his Sa- this year· the other members of hair-a looks terrific! Better desert water, pyramid your savings the conference are anxious for up to 29 11'" and dry-ve to any drug or toilet goods counter for a games with Rickert's champion- $14.95 bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's biggest-selling ship team. A home and home hair tonic! Ask for it on your hair at the barber shop, too. You'll non-conference series has been really be dune yourself a favor! arranged with Michigan Tech. SHOE DEPARTMENT-MAIN FLOOR The first match will probably o/1 31 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williams11ille, N. Y . be with St. Thomas here on 113-119 W. 2-6321 * May 1. The conference tourna- I Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N . Y. ment is to be held either at \_Superior St. Duluth 2, Minn._,/ Keller or White Bear Lake near St. Paul on May 16. lllahls 1 Gustavus' Gus Young !lul °"' th;ng'< t.u•-lh°" tudoi St"\,,< reportedly has Hopkins all-state fl.re fully packed and {irrn 1 center Bob Wagner in tow. Al- p avid /ii. . Barron bany's great center, Duane University of J.'diarrti Baggenstoss probably will be at St. John's next year and Happy~ UMD's own Joe Gerlach has Be Flood wood's "Abe" Poupore headed for old Main. Next year for the first time in MIAC h istory each team in 'th e conference will play the others twice each in basket- I ball. They call it a round robin -schedule. To ease the st.ress of wor\d\lJ c.ares r,.nd worries c.aused b~ haste: In a cigarette, taste J.,st ....,ok• a seoS 'etn a\\ in tas\:e peter C. Thompson Holds Spring Practice Dart m outh o,Uege makes the difference - UM-D's second place MIAC and, Luck ies taste better! football team and Lloyd Peter- son are waitin g for Ordean field to dry up so they can The difference between "just smoking" and istart cracking shoulder pads really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a again. Peterson guided his cigarette. You can taste the difference in the team through the conference undefeated last fall unt il t h e . smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a final season's game with Gus- Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, tavus. L.S./ M.F.T.- Lucky Strike means fine tobacco Peterson's eleven will be ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, minus 12 or more of this past season's gridders including Cap- Luckies are made to taste better ... proved best- tain Bob Murray, th e top t hree made of all five principal brands. So reach for a ends, n early a whole offensive Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes better! backfield, and six guards an d tackles. The Bulldogs do h ave B e Happy-Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! both quarterbacks back in Sam - my Tucker and Rollie Cloutier; all-conference fullback Ken Johnson; all of their centers- \~~~$: ~""""''"" :··· ··· ··• ~,;.'., L.S./M.F.T. - Ludcy Strike all-conference Ph il Letourneau 1 '· plus Warren St rudwick and ;.. ·.. · __,JJ Means Fine Tobacco Neil Lillegaard; tackles Dennis LaRoque and John Viren; Jum- bo Hill, Bill Reinfeld, Jack Ba k- kila, and Ron Casadont. Dick McDonnell and Henricksen ar e --..._ _ in the armed services. The Bulldogs' biggest need is in the line but they need help .. " , ,, all over. Peterson says, "En- hen u\: of favor ,n mens eye~, courage anybody who looks like p.s goo0 d \d S~akeSl>~are vm~es, a football player to come out '., 0 1 to spring practice." pull QUt '°""' tu'-""' -!!?" 1\ get.5 J,., nds Before your rnatc.h ,gni\:e • Next year's football schedule "' is as follows: p ugJas Qeyrner Saturday, Sept. 20-Superior University0 of portJand State, here, 8 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 27-St . John's , h ere, 8 p . m. Friday, Oct. 2-Macalester , there, 8 p. m . Saturday, Oct. 11- Michigan Tech, there. Saturday, Oct. 18-Hamline, here, 8 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 25~ Gust avus Adolphus, h ere, 8 p. m . Saturday, Nov. 1- Augsburg, t here, 8 p. m . CA. T. Co. Saturday, Nov. 8-Concordia , PRODUCT OP~~J'~ there, 2 p. m. AMERICA' S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGAR ETTES