KKG, AGD Win 1950 Bison Brevities

See How See How They Run They Run

Friday, April 28, 1950 THE SPECTRUM Vol. LXV No. 26 KKG, AGD Win 1950 Bison Brevities

Three In Presidential Race Students To Name ATO's And Kappa's Win As College Election. Nears "Mr. Engineer" Ticket Selling Contest Next Wednesday . "Ain't We Got Fun," presented Ticket sales trophies went to by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Kap- "Mr. Engineer" and his "Dream received the 15 minute first prize pa Gamma. For spark-plugging Girl" will lead the parade of en- trophy last night as the 1950 Bison their organization's selling cam- gineering displays to begin the en- Brevities ended another successful paign, Jerry Hamerlik and Mar- gineers' open house on May 10, 11, season. First place in the five mi- jorie Hale received $10 cash prizes. and 12. nute act went to Alpha Gamma Brevities business manager John The student body will vote on the Delta sorority for their act entitled Paulsen estimated that 3000 per- candidates for "Mr. Engineer" at "Strolling Through the Park One sons had viewed the show during student commission elections next Day." its three night stand. Proceeds Wednesday. The "Dream Girl" will Second and third place awards will be used by the sponsor, Blue be selected by the engineering in the 15 minute acts went to Alpha Key honor fraternity, for scholar- students from candidates nominat- Gamma Rho and Alpha Tau Omega ships and service projects on the ed by the various women's organ- fraternities, respectively. campus. izations on the campus. Second and third place awards Judges for the show were Har- ris Mark, chiropodist; Ed Stern, Freeh Aamodt Hansen The candidates for "Mr. Engine- in the five minute competition were er" who have been chosen by the received by Theta Chi fraternity clothier; Stanley Cowan, Fargo One of the three men pictured BOARD OF ATHLETICS—Soph- different engineering departments and Kappa Kappa Psi fraternity. FOrum; L. C. Sorlein, music in- above will be elected president of omore member: and the School of Chemistry are: structor; Vergel Cook Stern, Com- the Student Commission when Robert L. Matheson aeronautical engineering, Arthur munity theater; Hilder Shaw, Fine NDAC students go to the polls next Osborne Twedt Stennes, Perley, Minn.; agricultural Arts club; J. E. Pyle, Armour & Wednesday. BOARD OF STUDENT UNION— engineering, Ralph Hansen, Kin- Annual Spring Sing Co.; Howard Nelson, KVOX; and Forty-two persons are com- Senior member: tyre; architecture, Kenneth Maet- Bill Lanier, lawyer. peting for the twenty available Robert E. Eunice zold, Crary; civil engineering, Jim Slated For May 24 Three judges rated the acts each positions with only one office seek- BOARD OF STUDENT UNION— Dittus, Dickinson; electrical en- performance. Acts were rated on Application blanks and infor- er running unopposed. Sophomore member: gineering, Vernon Albertson, Twin art, music, comedy, originality, mation on the 1950 Spring Sing will The following is a list of offices Roger E. Mohagen Valley, Minn.; mechanical engineer- costume, and audience appeal, ac. be mailed to campus organizations open and the candidates applying Laverne L. Zink ing, Lloyd Flynn, Fargo; and cording to Jack Enger, chairman next week according to Dick for the positions. BOARD OF MUSIC—Senior mem- Chemistry, Blair Smallwood, Minot. of the judging committee. Thompson, Fargo, general chair- PRESIDENT OF STUDENT ber: Virginia Borderud man of the annual vocal competi- COMMISSION: tion. JUNIOR CLASS MEETING August Aamodt Joanne Brunsvold Pre-election Forum LaVern Freeh BOARD OF MUSIC — Sophomore Each vocal group will sing one CALLED popular and one organization num- Hugh J. Hansen member: All members of the Junior Set For Tuesday ber. Trophies will be awarded the BOARD OF CAMPUS AFFAIRS Joyce Farbo class are asked to meet in Fes- best men's and women's acts. —Senior member (vote for 2): Patricia Larsen All NDAC students will be given tival hall next Tuesday, May Stanley C. Carlson Students may cast their vote the opportunity to meet the candi- The Spring Sing is scheduled 2, at 4 p.m. Ralph A. Christensen either in Science hall or Morrill for May 24 in Festival 'hall. Cur- dates seeking offices in the forth- The meeting has been called Allen R. Dreisner hall from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Stu- coming all college election next tain time is 8 p.m. and admission Gordon D. Hansen dent activity tickets must be dis- again this year will be free. by LaVern Freeh, president of Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the the class. Walter A. Ness played at the polls as identifica- college Y. Alpha Phi Omega ,national ser- Ernest A. Solberg tion. vice fraternity, is the sponsor. BOARD OF CAMPUS AFFAIRS —Sophomore member: Kaye Bayley Howard Jundt Melton To Appear At Lyceum On Thursday BOARD OF FINANCE — Senior Member (vote for 2): The final number on the 49-50 wish to attend will be admitted Helen Arneson Little Country Theater lyceum upon presentation of their student Jean Davis series will be James Melton who activity ticket. Waldem ore Klundt appears in concert at 8 p.m. Thur- James Melton is an American Douglas Payne sday, on stage of Festival hall. product with his beginnings in the Donna Sommerfeld Tickets for the appearnace of the South. He was educated in Ameri- BOARD OF FINANCE — Sopho- leading tenor of the Metropolitan can schools and colleges and re- more member: Opera Company are on sale at the ceived his voice training and op- June Hagen Little Country Theater. eratic schooling also in this Donna Wohl Inasmuch as this is the last country. BOARD OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS of the lyceum series, students who Senior member (vote for 2): He made his advent into musical Walter Christensen circles on radio programs, through Mary Ellen Shaheen Grads Must Request American and European concert BOARD OF PUBLIC PROGRAMS tours and motion pictures and his —Sophomore member: Announcements Now rare combination of talents car- Edwin Boerth ried him to the stage of the Metro- Carol Jean Smith Candidates for degrees at thb politan Opera House. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS June Commencement exercises Melton is well known for his Senior member: should advise the Office of Ad- youthful resilience, beauty of Robert A. Johnson missions and Records immediately voice and liveliness of tempera- Alfred S. Kovash of the number of announcements ment. they will desire, according BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS to A. H. As one critic stated, "No singing Parrott, director. Junior member: artist of the present day can match Stella Aarskaug Each candidate is allowed five Melton's versatility in the inter- Albert G. Anderson announcements free, Parrott said, pretation of song literature. His Edward Sveinson and additional ones may be obtain- infectious joviality, natural, genial BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS ed for ten cents, the actual cost. stage manner and captivating per- —Sophomore member: If more than 4000 already on sonality bring the closest audience Patricia Carlson order are necessary, this fact must proximity. Listeners gather around John B. Pancratz be made known before May 15 to him as if he might be the Pied COMMISSIONER OF MILITARY insure all graduating seniors of Piper." AFFAIRS: the requested number of announce- Solidly booked schedules attest Harry W. Bristol ments. to the popularity of this artist— Russel K. Parsons The announcements will be re- concert tours from coast-to-coast, BOARD OF ATHLETICS—Senior served on a first come, first served opera appearances with the Metro- member: basis. Those who are late in notify- politan and other leading compan- Robert Hipke ing the office will take their chance ies, and his own weekly radio show, Joe Peltier on getting any at all. the "Harvest of Stars."

Page Two THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 28, 1950 • ' E. C. Stakman To Speak At Education Studel nits ,lain Joint Meeting• The annual joint meeting for Nodak Science Academy students of general education, economics education, and agricul- Dr. E. C. Stakman, University of Chemistry, Engineer Open tural education will be May 3. Minnesota plant pathologist, will be guest speaker at the annual The meeting will consist of a North Dakota Academy of Science House Set For May 11-12 panel discussion, using the topic, banquet to be held here Friday, NDAC chemists and engineers May 5. The banquet will climax mechanical devices and chemists will hold open house on the campus the gathering of some 250 business- showing the wonders of modern May 11 and 12 from 1 to 9 p.m. science. men and college instructors, who will gather in room 204 of the Visitors will be able to see the Civil, mechanical, electrical, aero- chemistry building next Friday and schools of engineering and chem. nautical, architectural, administrative and agricultural engineers will Saturday to hear 25 original re- ical technology in action—students have displays for the open house. .:444,/,•• • search papers. operating the latest electrical and Some of the special and mystical Dr. Stakman, president of the attractions the engineers have plan- American Association for the Ad- Debaters Receive ned will be hot dogs via the radio, vancement of Science in 1949 and water pouring from a faucet sus- now chief of the Division of Plant Rating At Tourney pended in mid air and a motor Pathology and Botany at Minn- operated by numbers. Abrahamson Carlson esota, has been active in science The debate team consisting of Among the demonstrations plan- "Teachers of home economics, ag- since receiving his doctor's degree Kirk Smith of Cogswell and James ned by student chemists will be a riculture, and general education— from Minnesota in 1913. A few cif Price of Moorhead participated in molecular still, plastics, accelerated How can we work together ?" his outstanding accomplishments six rounds of debate in the North- weathering of paints and glass as listed in the 1950 issue of Amer- west Intercollegiate TKA Speech blowing. The panel will consist of two ican men of Science are as follows: Tournament at Montana State uni- Guests will be taken on guided student representatives from each associate editor and editor of Phy- tours through both of the schools field of education. Jean Carlson Dr. Stakman versity. They received the rating topathology, a scientific magazine; "good to excellent" on the topic by students and faculty members. scientific adviser to the Firestone The topic for Dr. Stakman's "Resolved: That the 15. S. should The open houses are planned each Plantations Co. in Liberia; member speech will be Science and Its nationalize all basic, nonagricul- year to acquaint people of the of Atomic Energy Commission; Spheres of Influence. The speech tural industries." State with the activities at NDAC member and vice chairman of the and to show the latest advance- will be given immediately follow- Duane Grignon of Fargo reach- Biological and. Agricultural Nati- ing the banquet in Ceres hall at ments in these two fields. onal Research Council and holder ed the semi-finals with his oration 6:30 p.m. Friday, May 5. Tickets on "Fear, or Freedom" and then of the Copenhagen Hansen prize are $1.35 and are available to all lost to the first and second place and gold medal . at the chemistry office.. winners. ROTC Spring Hop Twenty-nine colleges and universities were represented at the Slated For May 12 Saddle And Sirloin To Hold tournament which was held last weekend. May 12 has been set as the date Allen Mathison for the annual Spring Hop for ROTC cadets, sponsored by the and Margaret Abrahamson will Judging Contest May 6 Scabbard and Blade fraternity. represent home economics; James Mathison and Carolyn Allen, gen- livestock will be judged with tro- Coeds To Present The dance will be held in Festival The annual. Saddle and Sirloin eral education; Sherman Mandt phies and ribbons awarded to top hall from 9-12 p.m. with music to judging contest will be held May and Curtis Hegg, agriculture. Dis- contestants Skit For AAUW be furnished by the Fargoans. 6 in the horse barn livestock pa- cussion leader for the panel will vilion. All agricultural students, Registration will be at 8 a. m. • No admission will be charged, except Chicago judging team mem- with judging starting at 8:30. Rea- Ten NDAC coeds will present however the men must be in uni- bers are eligible to participate in sons will be given and prizes "Flickertail in Song" for guests form to be admitted. Dress for the contest. Four divisions of awarded in the afternoon. A dutch attending the State convention of women will be informal. Refresh- lunch will be served at 6 p. m. the American Association of Uni- ments will be served. in Room 215 of Morrill hall. • versity Women being held in Fargo ' Lester Collis, Fargo, and Leo Four Initiated • Calvin Martin, contest manager; today' and tomorrow. Hall, Cass Lake, Minn., are in announces there will be four di- The skit will be given at the charge of arrangements. Into Pi Tau Sigma visions of stock to be judged, name- Saturday evening dinner at which ly; cattle, sheep, hogs, and horses. Dr. Althea Hottel, national presi- Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary Official judges for the contest dent of AAUW, will be guest Gilbertson Named mechanical- engineering fraternity, will be E. M. Gregory, secretary speaker. initiated four new members recent- of Columbia Sheep Breeders' acco- NDAC coeds who will be in the ly at an initiation banquet held ciation from Fargo; Roy Olson skit are Carol Jean Smith, Mohall; Dairy Club Head Olson Hegg in the Gardner hotel. President from Union stockyards in West Virginia Borderud, Davenport; Robert Gilbertson, Fargo, Dairy Ll9yd Flynn, Fargo, presided and Fargo; and Paul Sheldon', a Ches- Marcia Mohr, Pelican Rapids, be Kenneth Olson. All sudents Husbandry sophomore, has been are seniors in education. the new members include William ter White hog breeder from Wheat- Minn.; Joan Fisher, Langdon; Pat elected president of the NDAC; Quarve, Britton, S. D., James Mc- land, N. Dak. Larsen, Bismarck; Vera Eissinger, Dairy Science club. The meeting will take place at Eneany, Menden, N. Y., Gordon Each division of livestock will Wishek; Georgia Hanson, New Other officers elected are: Jerald 8 p. m. in room 215 of Morrill hall. Quanbeck, Aneta, and Robert Sie- be divided into classes. The cat- England; Lorene Heller, Fargo; Radcliffe, Amenia, vice-president; ber, Walford. tle classes are Shorthorn, Here- Alyce Mitchell and Mavis Kirby, Neil McFarlane, Grandin, secre- At the banquet following the ini- ford, and Angus. Sheep classes both of Moorhead, Minn. tary; Raymond Stack, Minot, treas- tiation ceremony, Prof. C. 0. An- are Hampshire, Columbia, and "Flickertails in Song" is pre- urer; Darell Willson, Leal, hist- Kappa Delta Pi derson was toastmaster. Other Suffolk. Hog classes are Chester sented by permission of James Bac- orian. Dr. Theodore Forster, has members of the faculty present White and two classes of Durocs. cus and the state chapter of Fu- been elected faculty advisor. Mr. Elects Ekstrom included Dean R. M. Dolve, and Horses are divided into draft and ture Homemakers of America. E. J. Stone is the retiring advisor. Professors A. W. Anderson, L. 0. quarter classes. Doerr, W. R. Olsen, and W. L. Carl Ekstrom, Hines, Minn., was elected president of Gamma Delta Lundsgaard. At the next scheduled meeting, Story Tellers To Twenty-three Are Elected chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honor- Friday, 4:00 p. m., April 28, elec- ary education fraternity, at their tion of officers will be held. Pub- meeting April 20. Other officers Present Program elected were: Stanley C. Carlson, licity plans for the forthcoming To Scholastic Honarary Engineers' Open House, which is Washburn, vice-president; Anne Students from the two story tell- Whitman, Fargo, secretary; Jane being handled by Pi Tau Sigma, ing classes of the NDAC speech Twenty - three undergraduates bie, Grand Forks; Denis Lutness, will be discussed. Shea, Fargo, treasure; and Edna department will present a child- and three graduate students have Enderlin; Roy Johnson, Cassel- Strand, Ada, Minn., historian-re- ren's program at the Little Country been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, na- ton; Harry Bruhn, Elgin; Rich- porter. Theater on May 13th. The program tional scholastic honorary, at ard Lee, Twin Valley, Minn., Wil- Grad WorkingWith will include two plays, "Hansel NDAC. liam Davnie, Hallock, Minn.; John At the same meeting the group and Gretel" and "The Magic Shoe;" Students elected to membership Farrell, Sleepy Eye, Minn.; David initiated twenty-five new mem- Rocket Propulsion musical numbers; and stories. The in the honorary include Robert Berg, Middle River. Minn.; and bers. Dr. E. . Estensen and Prof. program is under the direction of Miller, James Floyd, Kenneth An- Edward Schweizer, Buenos Aires, C. H. Schmidt were made honor- Virgil L. Just, NDAC graduate Mr. Mayo Kucera. derson, Glenn Dehlin, Carolyn Al- Argentina. ary members. Graduate students elected to Phi in the aeronautical option of mech- Children from the various grade len and Margaret Rulon, all of Kappa Phi are James Geerdes of Those initiated were Claribel anical engineering, has accepted a schools in Fargo will be invited. Fargo; Osborne Arline, Rugby; position with North American Avi- David Baglien, Leeds; Wilbur Pet- Davenport, graduate student in AanderUil, Dorothy Anderson, Os- ation, Inc., Downey Calif., accord- erson, Manfred; Armond Bauer, chemistry at NDAC; Ingmar Sol- borne Arlien, Rosemarie Lohse, ing to R. K. Wattson, head of the Zeeland; Jerry Davenport, Bis- lin of Rugby, now at Pennsylvania Gerald Marquardt, Jean Molland, aeronautical curriculum at the Trett To Preside marck; Dewey Brummond, Den- State \College; and Francis Shears Joan Nydahl, Mary Severson, Mary college. bigh; Kenneth Olson, Plaza; Ir- of Duluth, Minn., now at Bell- Ellen Shaheen, and Robert Swan- Wattson reported that Just has Over Aeronauts vin Larson, Maddock; John Lam- wood, Ill., son, all of Fargo; Harry Bruhn, been assigned to a project on rock- Elgin; Margaret Cooper, Minne- et propulsion and is responsible Donald Trett, a junior from Far- apolis, Minn.; Clayton Devitt, Mil- for coordinating the activities of go, was recently elected president nor; Orval Hartje, International three teams of rocket experiment- of the NDAC chapter of the In- IMPORTANT! Falls, Minn.;. Curtis Hegg, Kemp- ers. Just stated in a letter to Watt- stitute of Aeronautical Science. ton ; Mary Kummeth, Cogswell; son that his assignment in this Others elected were: Robert Flynn, Students are to be reminded that the last date for filing Zoe Nelson, Mandan; Warren Ol- phase of activity is attributed to Fargo, vice-president; James Mar- in the Admissions and Records office of all grades for the son, Bowbells; Frank Page, Leeds; the fact that his studies at quardt, Moorhead, secretary; . and removal of "Incompletes" incurred during the winter quar- Vernon Shaubert, Bowdon; Don- NDAC included work on, rocket en- Arthur Stennes, Perley, Minn., ter is Friday, June 2. Students should check with that office ald Schultz, Bismarck; Marjorie gine performance and design. treasurer, to make sure all corrected grades have been filed within this Sommerdorf, Towner; Edna Strand, Ada, Minn.; Warren Wenner, De- Just, who is. from Judson, N. D., Capt. Ernest Winterquist of the time limit. national guard spoke on "History troit Lakes, Minn.; and Eleanor received his B.S. degree from Schoen, Ortonville, Minn. NDAC in December, 949. of Aviation" at the meeting.

Friday, April 28, 1950 THE 'SPECTRUM Page Three Fargoan To Attend Meeting Maetzold Awarded Lunde Heads Leaves Given Of Seed Officials May 4-12 First In Contest Theta Chi Kenneth Maetzold, Crary, senior Four Members A conference scheduled in Wash- U. S. and Canadian experts and in architecture, won first prize for Four NDAC faculty members ington, May 4 to 12, having historic officials, the germination of flower his paper on "The Trials of Modern have been granted leaves of ab- significance to North Dakota is seeds, development of new growth- Architecture" in the annual pledge sence, according to President Fred the joint meeting of the' Associa- promoting substances, biochemical paper contest sponsored by Tau S. Hultz. tion of Official Seed Analysts and tests for germination, determina- Beta Pi, honorary engineering frat- Ralph A. Young, assistant pro- the International Seed Testing tion of variety in the laboratory ernity. fessor of soils at NDAC and as- Congress. and field, the effects of storage He will receive a leather note- sistant soil scientist with the Agri- Miss Edith C. Higgins, super- and processing on germination, book with his name engraved as cultural Experiment Station, has visor of the State Seed Depart- and the control of seed-borne dis- a prize from the national head- been granted an 18-months leave ment, located on the NDAC cam- eases. quarters. beginning Oct. 1, 1950. He will pus, will be the only Fargoan Faculty advisors of the NDAC take graduate work for his doctor- attending. chapter acted as judges. They were: ate at Cornell university where A. Stevens, botanist at North 0. Driesner Named A. W. Anderson, chairman of the he has been awarded a Chilean Dakota Agricultural Experiment mechanical engineering depart- Nitrate fellowship. Young has his Station, regretfully declined an in- Tau Beta Pi Head ment; W. L. Lundsgaard, instructor B.S. degree from Colorado A&M vitation to attend. The press of in mechanical engineering; W. R. college, 1942, and his M.S. degree other work will prevent his being Olsen, professor in mechanical en- from Kansas State college, 1947. able to meet with his colleagues gineering; and V. B. Haas, assist- Marko L. Haggard, assistant proof by-gone days. ant professor of electrical engine- fessor of political science, has been Fargo was host to the inter- ering. granted a leave for the. 1950-51 ac- national convention of Seed Test- ademic year to work on his doc- ers and Analysts in 1932 and Dr. torate at the University of Ore- Stevens was president of the Asso- gon where he has been granted a ciation of Official Seed Analysts AC Camera Club fellowship. Haggard received his in 1933. Stan Lunde, Fargo, a junior B. A. degree in 1947 and his M.A. The association held its first Plans Exhibit in applied arts and sciences, was in 1948 from the University of annual meeting in 1908 in Wash- recently installed president of Kansas. ington and its first official dele- The AC Camera club is planning Theta Chi fraternity. Other new Duane Ervin, assistant profes- gate from North Dakota was H. L. an extensive exhibition to be held officers are Neil Moen, Park sor of history, has also been grant- Bolley who attended the third in conjunction with the Engineer's River, vice-president; Robert ed a leave for the coming academic annual convention in 1910 in Wash- Open House on May 11-12. Olson, Fargo, secretary; Robert school year to study for his Ph.D. ington, and several subsequent Some of the work of the mem- Hlavac, Robbinsdale, M i n n., degree at the University of Colo- ones. bers will be on display along with pledge marshall; Gordon Badger, rado where he received his B.A. Dr. Stevens was official dele- cameras and darkroom equipment. Sumner, Wash., assistant pledge degree in 1942 and his M.A. in gate from North Dakota for the Color slides will be shown and marshall; Robert Grant, Minot, 1945. first time in 1915 and he and Dr. many different types of black and First Misthodoi; Donald Love- Warren L. Lundsgaard, instruc- Bolley were faithful visitors at white enlargements will demon- land, Wilton, Second Misthodoi; tor in mechanical engineering, has annual meetings until Dr. Bolley strate the versatility of an en- Alan Arneson, Hillsboro, chaplin; been granted one year leave of ab- retired. larger and many enlarging tech- Anton Gunderson, Hillsboro, li- sence beginning next fall to work Edith C. Higgins has been offi- niques. brarian; Darrel Schroeder, Dav- on his master of science degree at cial delegate from the North Da- Allen R. Driesner, Fessenden, One purpose of the exhibition enport, historian; Harold Sorley, Purdue university. Lundsgaard kota State Seed Laboratory from junior in administrative engineer- will be to create interest for an Fargo, social chairman; Don graduated from Iowa State col- 1935, when.the International Asso, ing, was elected president of Tau all college photo contest to be Loveland, Rattle correspondent; lege in 1946 and has been on the ciation met in St. Paul, until the Beta Pi, national honorary engine- sponsored by the club sometime in Gordon Badger, rushing and mechanical-engineering staff at present time. ering fraternity at the annual elec- the near future. publicity chairman. NDAC since April, 1948. A warm personal invitation to tion held last Friday. Dr. Stevens to attend the meeting next week in Washington was sent Other officers elected were: vice- him by W. A. Davidson, chief of president, Kenneth C. Maetzold, Student Teacher Leads Thwarted Life the Seed Act Division of the USDA Crary, senior in architecture; re- Production and Marketing Admin- cording secretary, Phillip E. Felde, (The following was written by And those signs on some doors could be made of that. Then there istration. Davidson has been sec- Fargo, junior in civil engineering; a student who recently returned which read "No Minors Allowed", are the married women—but they retary of the Asociation of Official corresponding secretary, Trygve A. from a six-weeks session of prac« could just as well, as far as you usually have husbands. That Seed Analysts since 1936. Hauge, Fertile, Minn., junior in tice teaching. It should be tak- are concerned, say "No Minors or only leaves a couple of waitresses While the International Seed electrical engineering; cataloger, en for what it is worth . . . Ed.) Teachers • Allowed" — remember, from the local cafe—and you've Robert F. Brun, Enderlin, sopho- you're setting an example ? While heard about them. Testing Congress is a restricted So you want to be be a high more in mechanical engineering. no doubt the truth of the mat- meeting of highly skilled experts, school teacher ? Have you got Faculty advisors elected were: ter is that some of your students So you go back to your little it does not have a bearing on every what it takes ?—the writing and J. A. Oakey, chairman of the civil could drink you under the table. room, read ten more pages of man who seeds grasses or grains on speaking ability, knowledge and engineering department; A. W. But that's beside the point—the "Pilgrim's Progress", and set an his acres. interest of subject matter, ability Anderson, chairman of the mech- town is watching you—you teach example cuz you're getting paid Bristling with technical terms to put things over ? There's news anical engineering department; H. the kids—they raise them—and for it". and Latin names, there will be for you—you set an example! papers read on such topics as seed- S. Dixon, chairman of the electrical you set an example! engineering department; and V. B. borne diseases, the use of different So you think when you leave the In a recent magazine article tell- Haas, assistant professor in elec- school at night, your job as a types of blowers in testing grass ing of the glories of being a teach- Fort To Speak trical engineering. teacher is over—it has just start- seeds, the report of a standardized er, one writer said that the boys ed! Or at night, when you leave Louis A. Fort from the Univers- seed test committee, made up of and girls of to-day love and hon- your little room (which you were or their teachers. like they do their ity of Chicago will discuss food lucky to get) and go out with this own mothers and fathers. No demand in low income groups and Collegiate FFA song running through your mind wonder there are so many broken Runice New Prexy —"Enjoy yourself, it's later than farm surpluses at the agricultural Elects Amstrup you think, etc." That's what you homes. economics seminar on Thursday, of Alpha Phi Omega So you go to the Friday night May 4, at 4 p.m. in Room 215 of Carl Amsturp, Fargo, junior in think. The -bridge playing mommies' are watching, waiting for some new `village' dance. Everyone is there. Morrill hall. Robert Runice, a junior in agricultural education, has been juicy gossip—they're tired of talk- It's a 'wet night'—but you have- applied arts and sciences from elected president of the Collegiate ing about other wives' husbands. n't had a drop. Who are you go- Fargo, was elected president of FFA Chapter. He replaces Jerome Relax—you might as well "be six ing to dance with ? There are the Specht of Moorhead. Alpha Phi Omega service fratern- foot underground—". high school girls—what a story ity last week. He succeeds John Other officers elected were: Carl Roller Lambie of Grand Forks. Ekstrom, Hines, Minn., vice-pres- Other officers elected were Rod- ident; Sherman Mandt, McIntosh, ger Lambie, Grand Forks, vice- Minn., treasurer; Warren Olson, Skating president; Burton Barr, Coopers- Bowbells, secretary; Henry Kruger, Service Chevrolet, Inc. town, secretary; Gerald Marquardt, Niagara, reporter; Vaughn Thor- FARGO Fargo, treasurer; Joseph Peltier, finnson, Lisbon, Marvin Holje, Home of OK USED CARS Arthur, historian; and Stanley Maddock, and Frank Page, Leeds, ARENA Carlson, Washburn, alumni secre- officers-at-large. tary. Collegiate chapter adviser is FARGO'S BEST SELLERS Every Sunday Advisors are A. Glenn Hill, Don- Shubel D. Olson, assistant profes- Afternoon 3 to 5 ald Hoag, and M. T. Kempenich. sor of agricultural education. FARGO'S BEST BUYS Every Night at 7:30 1617-Front Street 723-N.P. Ave. FARGO THEATRE BARBER SHOP Wednesday Night PHONE 6441 is for Beginners For Your Next Haircut Shoe Skates For Rent BILL BENSHOOF, Prop. Patronize Our Advertisers And For Sale

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Page Four THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 28, 1950 THE SPECTRUM Famous Last Words .. . The Rativint Published every Friday at Fargo, North Dakota, by the NDAC Board of Publica- tions. State College Station, Fargo, North Dakota. By BOB JOHNSON Subscription rate $1.00 per term. Short summer we had, wasn't it? Entered as second class matter December 10, 1945, at the post office at Fargo. North Dakota, under the act of March 3, 1879. It was hard to believe that sum- SPECTRUM STAFF mer had passed us by, until a Editor Robert A. Johnson flock of geese were seen heading Managing Editor Rosemarie Lohse Sports Editor John Paulsen, John Hesse south at a speed that would do Business Manager Gordon Kartenson justice to a flying saucer. Circulation Manager Ann Hook * Photographer Don Christensen * * Social Rosemary Sullivan From the clipsheet of the Amer- Make-up Marlene Severtson Rewrite Kenneth Koppang ican collegiate press comes the Proof Readers Kay Scheel, Arlene Viker following typical examples of col- Typists ' Kay Hughes, Marcia Lace Reporters : Wallace Aanderud, Julius Anderson, Curtis Chambers, legiate level exams. Walter Christensen, Verna Eissinger, Arlene Sax, Anne Whitman. ENGLISH TEST 1. "The night was warm and mellow The stars were mystically Letter to the Editor .. profound, (The following are excerpts taken from letters received in this Her dress was silk and yellow Except for the breeze, no office concerning remarks made in a column which appeared in the sound." last issue of the Spectrum.) Analyze the above verse, being Dear Editor, sure to answer the following questions: What is the poet trying A reply to Pat O'Leary . . to do ? What mood does he wish . . . competition has entered into politics at NDAC. Three cheers! to capture ? What is the meaning This competition is present on other campuses and until recently has Of "mystically profound ?" Why been entirely lacking here. It is my sincere belief . . . this compe- use silk instead of rayon or cotton ? tition has been . . . anticipated by all . . . students . . . and it will What is the significance of the strengthen .. . our college' future. breezes ? Why is there "no sound?" . . . if there is any doubt . . . as to the proficiency and capabilities What is the relationship between of ISA . . . candidates, please inquire . . . before conjecturing their "was" in line one and "was" in line 3? qualifications. 2. When Lady Macbeth , says wear my pin, Mable, will ya, huh, will ya?" . . . your policy of unintelligent criticism is the thing that lowers "Will you "Out damned spot," why did she . . . efficiency of campus politics. I feel competition to be the criteria want the dog to leave ? for selection of candidates based on "Qualifications not Connections." 3. In the story we read, what HOWARD JUNDT, 1.4111./ Sez By Rosemary Sullivan was the author's purpose in making President of Freshman Class. Francisco's mother a woman ? Why wasn't his father also a woman ? Hats off to the winning acts of Responding to active roll-call Explain ? Dear Editor: the Brevities of 1950. This morn- at the Theta house will be ten new SOCIOLOGY TEST This writer feels that the general tone of Pat O'Leary's last ing is one we have long waited for. active KATs. Janice Bohn, Pat What is the difference between column represents only too well the attitude of a minority of the Although the fun of working on Larsen, Janet Wolbert, Barbara circular reaction ? a) yes: b) Sep- Greeks with reference to the non-affiliated students on the campus. the annual Blue Key production Snyder. Gail Lohse, Marcia Lace, tember 21; c) maybe. cannot be compared with any other Jean Moll, Joan Duncan, Alyce Typical, aren't they ? The failure of Pat O'Leary to recognize the presence . . . and . . . * * * activities of this group shows . . . a . . . lack of comprehension of cam- school project, the relief of its Mitchell, Maureen Frantz and pus affairs outside his own private .. . being over and a job well done Carol Busch were all honored at a I'll bet anyone on the campus feels pretty good this morning. You banquet in the Graver hotel on a dollar against the job of ed- For the information of these who are unadvised of ISA activi- know the people in the audience Sunday evening. Janet Wolbert re- itor that anyone who turns in ties, I . . . extend a cordial invitation to all to visit the next . miss the best part of the show. The ceived the award given to the copy for the Spectrum later than meeting on Monday, May 1, at 7 p. m. in the . . . Y. bustle and rustle of activity be- outstanding pledge. Also honored TUESDAY noon, and I mean Sincerely, hind stage produces more surprises were Gail Nelson who received the Tuesday, without mighty good RUSS PARSONS. than one expects. Metzinger-Jensen award and Rose- reason, will not see said copy in Apparently all this hustle and marie Lohse who received the Met- the following Friday's edition of * * * this paper. The members of the bustle has taken the place of any zinger scholarshfp. Dear Editor: • staff have put up with too much social news, for this weeks social New actives at the SPD house of this all year. It's coming to We should like to point out that our campus farceur has adopted column will be made up primarily a surprising improvement in the last edition of his "humor" column, are Erling Alm, Rodney Erickson, a screechin' halt, right NOW. of initiations, so if you already Robert Heltemes, Robert Kramer, * * * • "The Score", by devoting one-fourth of it to the Independent Student know who is what and when it hap- Roger Mohagen, Donald Schmidt There were several complaints Association. We regret the necessity of directing so much attention pened why just go on to the and James Whitmer. on last week's front page, all to such insignificant writing, but we feel that in reporting "the score" "SCORE." . . . (he) . .. has succeeded, but his usual nescient attitude on poli- right. None, however, came from From the Alpha Gamma Delta There are a few more lists but tics, in misrepresenting so many facts that we feel correction to be anyone of importance so they are house comes the list of the fol- that will be all for this week kids. a campus service. already forgotten. lowing initiates : Donna Irgens, The Kappas are pretty happy about June Hagen's pins. Not only Next week's issue and those The smear . . . is of course unfounded, as the candidates were Charlotte Schmitz, Barbara Paul- not even known at the time of last week's publication. We feel the her key but a new SAE badge be- following for the rest of the term son, Iona Dalzell, Margaret Grothe, should be largely the product of . . . reference to last spring's ISA endorsed candidates to be . . . JoAnn Christensen, Betty Chris- longs to her now. She is wearing Tom Vangeruds jewelry from this the new editor and his staff, I unfair . . . (and) lacking in intelligent reasoning. tensen, JoAnn Pfeifle, Beverly day forward. Sigma Phi Delt Er- hope. . . . we should like to . . . express . . . appreciation to . . the Thorstenson, Doris Tollackson, * * * ling Alm passed out cigars last president of the student commission and other . . . candidates that Joan Fisher, Mary Lou Schafer, Sunday to the boys signifying his The Cow College Cowboys, local have been serving faithfully on the commission and the various Margaret Biever, Beverly Desmond. engagement to Marilynn Orheim. chapter of the Brothers of the boards this past year. Charlotte Schmitz received the Brush, are getting into full swing. We also feel it is a direct insult to the intelligence of our stu- pledge scholarship award and the That's all for this week but be- Some men just can't grow a dents that free thinking people on a college level were led blindly award for most active pledge was fore we close just a mention to all beard, it seems. But nevertheless into voting. It was unfortunate for our critic's logic, too, that in presented to Barbara Paulson. graduating seniors. You know that there should be more men on the this same issue the so-called "long dormant ISA" was reported to Margaret Groethe was elected most each senior receives five announce- campus with buttons showing they be sending, expense paid, FIVE delegates over two thousand miles to representative of this group which ments for graduation free of have the beard and had the buck the National ISA Convention . . . about ties up awards and presenta- charge. However, if any one would to sign up. Let's get with it!! We might inform . . . (O'Leary) . . . that the ISA endorsed tions. like additional announcements, be * * * candidates were chosen after six weeks of careful deliberation, and The Alpha Gams are busy sure to let Mr. Parrott know over With the Bison Brevities out of that the etymology of his newly coined word "irregardless" is a bit making all their wonderful plans at the registrars office before the the way now, instructors should unsound. for their new house along sorority 15th of May. By the way did you be happy to know that their stu- DOUG HORLOCKER, lane. The spade was turned last know that graduation this year dents have more time to spend on President, ISA. Sunday and so from here on in will be held in the field house such insignificant things such as every day will be just twenty four and not in Festival hall as pre- homework, term papers etc. (If one reads the foregoing letters with , an open mind, no corn- hours closer to home. viously planned ? * * * ments are necessary . . . . Ed) When the students are able to plow their way to Detroit Lakes this spring, they shouldn't forget SWANSTON NASH Spring Exam Schedule to stop at the D.L. Dairy Queen store and pay their respects to alum This week's special The examination schedule for the close of the Spring Keith Schollander, who is in charge. Quarter, 1950, is as follows: Might not hurt to spend a little dough, either. 1940 Nash Sedan $ 475.00 Tuesday, June 6 _8:00-12:00 All regular 11:00 classes * * 1946 Nash "600" $1100.00 1:15- 5:15 All regular 1:15 classes With the elections coming up, students should be happy to know All- regiilar 8:00 classes Wednesday, June 7.8:00-12:00 that instructors have been asked 1940 Chevrolet Sedan $ 375.00 All regular 2:10 classes 1:15- 5:15 not to give any mid-term exams 1939 Plymouth Coupe $ 325.00 on Wedensday, the day of the big Thursday, June 8 .. 8:00-12:00 All regular 9:00 classes 1:15- 5:15 All regular 3:05 classes event. Any teacher who does so can consider himself a big stinker. SWANSTON NASH Friday, June 9 8.00-12:00 All regular 10:00 classes 1:15- 3:15 All classes not indicated LOST See us for the best buy USED One right hand4 fur-lined or the best buy NEW. All courses of four credits or more and all courses meet- leather glove was lost last Friday ing on MWF will use the first half of the period allotted to between Science and Morrill halls. Next to the Public Library Phone 2-3211 the regular hour and courses meeting TTh will use the last Dark brown in color, the glove half of the same period. should be returned to the Spec- trum office if found.

Friday, April 28, 1950 THE SPECTRUM Page Five

fiertt 's &la School Of Pharmacy One Of Best In Country By BRUCE KNAUER ed periodically by a board that in- sciences, because of the many new dition many pharmacy students are developments, such as penicillin." enrolled in honor societies, which, By MORGEN HENRY cludes members of the American The words, "There has been so Council on Pharmaceutical Educa- As "Papyrus Ebers" the depart- says Dean Sudro, is no accident. The more we see of Hollywood much done here with so little to tion. The next inspection will be mental paper puts it, "A good and Dean Sudro feels that we now movies the more we feel that these work with," said one of the last in the latter part of September, complete education in the basic have one of the best schools of films could be greatly improved inspectors of the School of Pharm- one of the last made, and, accord- sciences of pharmacy is essential Pharmacy in the country; tops in by some piercing attention to the acy, are no longer applicable. The ing to Dean W. F. Sudro, "We for the successful discharge of the equipment and staff. He is look- hackneyed old plots that seem to pharmacy department will contin- have nothing to worry about here." pharmacist's responsibilities." ing forward to further expansion, be varied but slightly from one ue its accomplishments, but there Graduates in pharmacy from "Papyrus Ebers" was named af- and the addition of a greenhouse film to the next. The only signi- is much more to work with now. NDAC generally command good ter a German Egyptologist, George for the growing of plants used in ficant difference between two giv- Valuable equipment has been ad- pay, and there is no shortage of Ebers, who bought a scroll dating pharmacy. en films in many cases is that the ded to the pharmacblogy division. positions for qualified people. But from 1500 B. C., one of the oldest He also thinks his class is one actors have been interchanged and There is new apparatus in the drug before seriously contemplating a medical manuscripts, at Luxor in of the finest, and particularly en- this is sometimes of dubious sig- manufactury, and the research la- change of course, consider this. 1872 from an Arab merchant. The joys working with veterans, who, nificance. boratories, under the direction of There have already been 29 ap- scroll contained over 700 medical he says, "know what they want, Perhaps these drab presenta- Dr. Miller, are well supplied to plications for entrance into this remedies. a n d where they are going." tions could be brightened up a bit carry on their work. school in the fall. The department paper was first Sudro has many students whose by some variations on the old The School of Pharmac - , to "Any entrant," said Dean Sud- published in February, 1926, and fathers have graduated from the themes. Here are some tired old maintain the fully accredited rating ro, "must be thoroughly ground- the Pharmacy club was the third School of Pharmacy and have di- plots with our versions of what which it now has, must be inspect- ed in the physical and biological established on the campus. In ad- rected their children here. could be done to put some vim into them: MOVIE I (A Western) Plot: The plot in this Western thus far has the hero wrongly 1m- prisoned for a crime, committed of course by the villain who has stolen the receipts of the only bar in town and who presently gallop- ing cross country at full tilt pur- sued by the hero who has just been sprung by his faithful horse who chewed the bars off the cell win- dow. As we enter the scene the villain has just leaped (with the aid of his horse) a chasm forty feet wide and a large group has gathered to watch the hero ne- gotiate the abyss and apprehend the villian. 1st Observor: Here he comes! (sound of hooves) 2nd Observer: He's ready to jump! 1st Observer: There he goes! (strained silence, sounds of oohs and aahs) 2nd Observer: By gum, he did- n't make it. The movie ends here with the crowd peering into the abyss while in the distance may be seen a thin Capf Patiaeshey, Afideeitiry, cloud of dust that indicates that the villian is on his way to freedom. Air Infrikifewee, Ofe5: force MOVIE II. (A love story) Plot: The plot in this movie thus far is as follows: The main characters in the romance, Mary ..W,.\\Ws• • • • • and Bill, have been estranged early in the movie by an argument. After the tiff, Bill went off to the war (any war will do) and Mary became a nurse. As we enter the film, Mary and Bill have not seen each other for a year. They meet ••V in an intimate bistro. There is soft music playing. freTlit • ...... • ...... • • . . • Mary: It's been a long time, Bill. • ...... Bill: Yes, hasn't it. An excellent student at Middlebury Col-. He then joined a coated paper mill firm as An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul Mary: Do you remember what lege, Vermont, Paul found time to , win research and control man. Pearl Harbor Buskey was held over as an instructor the coveted All Sports Trophy in his changed all that—Paul went to Maxwell after graduation. Then he was assigned as broke us up a year ago ? senior year. He graduated in June, 1938. Field to begin Aviation Cadet training. a pilot in the Air Transport Command. Bill: Yes- Mary—You said that it could never be. You said that we weren't meant for each other. Bill: Yes- . Mary: You—You said that you didn't love me— Bill: Well—I don't. Here the movie ends with Bill putting on his hat and coat while Mary sobs into a huge beer stein on the table. The scene fades away, showing Bill strolling cheer- His big plane education was topped with Back home, after accepting a Regular Air Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelli- fully down the street, whistling to 23 missions over the far-famed "Hump," Force Commission, Captain Buskey went gence Officer on MATS Headquarters himself. flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, he to Air Tactical school, was there rated an Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near stayed on in the Far East until March of outstanding student, and won assignment Washington, D. C. He looks forward to a 1948—specializing in Air Intelligence. to Command and Staff school. rewarding future in the U. S. Air Force. Three Professors If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26'/2, Attend Meeting with at least two years of college, consider the many Three professors in the school career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the of applied arts and sciences at U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many NDAC attended the annual meet- colleges and universities to explain these career ing of the Mississippi Valley His- opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army torical association held at Okla- and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to homa City April 20-22. the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet Representing NDAC at the meet- Branch, Washington 25, D. C. ing were Rudolph Otterson, associate professor of history; Kenneth U. S. AIR FORCE Kuhn, chairman of the English department; and Duane Ervin, assistant professor of history and ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS! political science. Page Six THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 28, 1950 Paulsen's Pencil - Schedule Nine Weather Hampers Baseball; By JOHN L. SULLIVAN name, applying his talent to the Home Games First Contest Postponed Spring sports here at the North NDAC backfield men. Bernie was chosen to mastermind the '49 Dakota Antarctic College are really By JOHN HESSE a week. Snow fell on the Fargo taking a beating from the weather Northerners in the annual Blue- For Football area which made it impossible for Grey classic at Montgomery, Ala- From all indications, it would and it looks like it may show when seem that whoever is making the Bentson's charges to work until it bama last year. As it turned out The NDAC Bison will open a clears. the teams hit actual competition. nine-game se,ason against August- weather around here has a grudge * * * The track men have been limited to Bernie was smart and evasive against Chuck Bentson and his Bi- enough as the Blue quarterback to ana College on Sept. 16 at Fargo, This week, Bentson reported that running around the field a few according to C. C. "Casey" Finne- son baseball team. Cold weather be selected as the most valuable he was well pleased with the looks times and no more. gan, director of athletics.. and a sloppy practice field were man on his team. So you see AC's the first obstacle that the Bison of his team. Some more men have The Bison varsity team, which The first track meet on the new coaches are pretty good ball- and their coach had to overcome. reported for the team. Jim Dit- agenda for the AC thinclads is the began spring training this week However, finally the team got out- tus, a third baseman, is giving his players in their own right and if under its new coaches, Mac P. brother Tom a battle for the hot Bemidji affair on May 6. In all they can transfer only a small piece side. probability the Bison will not even Wenskunas and Bernie Krueger, corner, and Earl Kanthack should of their football acumen to their will play its first home game in The dry end of the stadium and see some action at shortstop. be able to attend this one unless pupils, then the North Central Con- the new stadium location north the lawns around the field house Gridder Maynard Huismanit the weather breaks and Coach ference had better keep their eye of the Field house. were adequate to allow the Bent- has reported for the outfield, and sonmen to practice their fielding Kaiser can get in a few solid track on the Bruising Bison. Other schools on the Bison sche- the big boy has proved surpris- rehearsals. and work the kinks out of their Since there isn't much going on dule are Marquette university, on ingly fast and agile far his size. arms, but the fields were still too Huismann can also hit a long ball The Bison baseballers have had around here in the way of baseball, Sept. 23 at Milwaukee; Iowa State wet to allow any great measure Teachers college, Sept. 30 at Ced- and might come into use as a a few workouts in the Field house let's look into the Major League of batting practice. Finally to- and one or two outdoor practices ar Falls; Morningside college, pinch hitter. situation. The St. Louis Browns, ward the end of the week the Bison Another of Bentson's basketbal- which hardly constitutes a thor- Oct. 6 at Fargo; South Dakota my pick to cop fifth place this got out on one of the practice lers has reported in the person of ough training and so the AC nine State, Oct. 14 (Homecoming) at fields to work on the hitting angle year in the Class D KOM league Fargo; Moorhead State Teachers Art Hipke, a righthanded pitcher. will open against the champion of the game. if they belonged to it, are still college, Oct. 20 at Fargo; North Another welcome addition in the MSTC Dragons with a smattering near first place in the American Dakota university, Oct. 28 at Even this field was not the pitching department is Don Fin- of practice and a paucity of pitch- League which goes to show that Grand Forks; Montana State col- driest spot that could be ima- gerson, a pint-sized lefthander. Fingerson has plenty of speed, and ing. miracles do happen. Perhaps that lege, Nov. 4 at Glendive, Mont., gined. Any of the players and several observers will testify to loks like he had good stuff on the Footballers will suffer the least doctor they hired is doping the and South Dakota university, Nov. 11 at Vermillion. that, but it at least gave the ball. team's Wheaties and getting the effects from the tenacious winter All games, except the Iowa Herd a chance to hit the ball, and Later Bentson announced that weather since they still have a results the advertisement on the State, South Dakota State and gave the outfielders a chance to the opener against MSTC that was couple of fall months (the snow Wheaties box says. All the Brown- South Dakota university and NDU chase some long balls. to have been played Friday has may be melted by then) to prepare ies need to win the pennant this will be played at night, Finne- Then after a weekend layoff, the been postponed, and that the sec- for their first season under the year are three slugging outfielders, gan said. weather took another bad turn ond tilt may also have to be set tutelage of Coaches Mac Wensku- four twenty-game pitchers (win- which set the herd back at least back to a later date. nas and Bernie Krueger. Perhaps ners that is), and five infielders who can stop a ground ball. That's by the time the pigskin season rolls NOTICE TO GOLFERS All Collegiates meet at the around, some inquisitive student the Sullivan success formula you All students registered for will have discovered the North know. It's something like the one Golfing 104 are required to re- Pole under a snow mound in Fargo Joe McCarthy of the weak-hitting port to Room 204 at 2:10 next A. C. VASTY TASTY and sent it back to Santa Claus. Boston Red Sox has. Here's what Monday afternoon. This is the where the food is tasty first call for that class which and the service is hasty Speaking of frigid weather, Joe says he can win pennants with and I quote: "Give me four men also will be held Wednesday and Across from the Campus North Dakota isn't the only place Friday afternoons. with icy zephyrs and April sleet. to hit it, (he must mean Williams at .342, Doerr at .308, Stephens at It seems there's a place eight hun- .290, and Pesky at around .300), dred miles south of here as the four to throw it, (Kinder 23-5, polar bear walks, near Potproper Parnell 26-9, Stobbs 11 game win- SPALDING in the Panhandle on the Kansas ner, and McDermott, fastest man border, I believe, that had an all in the league) and two to make time low for an April day last the double play (Stephens, All- week. The mercury fell to a record Star shortstop and Bobby Doerr, I 3: Ecl IN/19M A la *1 I 1 %I eighty above. Those poor, perspir- best second baseman in the league) FA 2G- 0, NO.DA K. ing, Panhandle peasants. SHUT up! and," says Joe, "out of this con- cAser you SEE Back to athletics. While watching limS IC A TOUGH glamoration of mediocre players, GOWN IMLL spring football practice the other I'll win the pennant." Anybody PUTT day I noticed a husky, good looking who can't manage a pennant win- gent giving the AC linesmen a few ner out of those kind of ball-play- pointers. He is Mac Wenskunas, ers must be a very punk strategist. a guard of some noteriety while Well, Joe has lost twice now and he was attending Illinois university. if he doesn't win the pennant this He was adept enough at his line year there's something wrong with position then to be asked to par- his success formula. ticipate in the '48 All-Star game Time to quit I guess and wish t (yk —---..,..,_ ...eAscoas cchtc A,tv ALWAYS* 3..„„, auT ANDBARSC AT along with a few mediocre players everybody a Merry Christmas PLAYERS Ow THE like Johnny Lujack and Bob Chap- oops! My mistake, that snow out- GP-31E.14.1... 6 1' * OPEN 411:=, pius. And then I noticed the back- side isn't really December snow, field coach, Bernie Krueger by it's just a little April dew. 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Friday, April 28, 1950 THE SPECTRUM Page Seven

Engineering Jobs Look Promising Engineering is the Nation's third element helps in By JOHN MASHEK no uncertain largest profession and one of the TRUE BASEBALL WEATHER terms. If hustle and the yearn- fastest growing according to a Can Charley Bentson's baseball ing to learn is important, then the study made by the United States team weather the storm ? While mentors have a good starting point Department of Labor's Bureau of the first game was slated with to work from. Labor Statistics. MSTC today, nature's plan doesn't Another pleasing report to the Great numbers of engineering intend to co-operate. The April Herd skippers is the turnout of jobs will be available over the snow retarded progress another some who haven't before gone out next decade owing to the expected week for the Bison diamond crew. for the grid sport. Material can substantial growth in employment Also, the team has been working be found from these newcomers and to the thousands of openings and it is gratifying to see them at- out on the poor practice field north which arise each year because of of the physical education building. tending the spring drills. deaths, retirements, and other This hasn't helped the situation A PEEK INTO THE FUTURE losses from the profession. any. Some of the North Central track In the next couple of years, how- The Bentsonmen have looked im- teams have been fortunate enough ever, new engineering graduates pressive in their abbreviated work- to participate in meets. Early are likely to meet sharply increas- outs. The showing of some new- showings indicate that Iowa Teach- ing competition for employment. comers has brought smiles from ers, South Dakota State, and South Left to right: Elaine Lichtsinn, Ruby Anderson, Kathyrn Kloster, Many members of the record- the face of the Herd mentor. Bob Dakota U will battle for the con- Betty Talmo and Doris Tallackson, receive WAA awards from breaking class of 1949-50 and of Hlavac, a centerfield candidate ference crown. Mary Ellen McGregor, president of the organization. the somewhat smaller classes ex- from Lonsdale, Minn., has dis- pected in the next year or two played some great hitting. He will The Jackrabbit's Del Schake pahm figures to be a record break- may be unable to find professional undoubtedly aid Bentson from the engineering positions immediately, dish with his stick-work. Earl er in the weights. The muscled Six Are Awarded WAA Medals Bunny weight man is undefeated although their training should Kanthack, shortstop from Beulah, help them get administrative, sales, is a typical Eddie Stanky type of in the discus and the shot put thus far. Coach Ralph Ginn figures on For Bowling And Badminton or other technical positions. player. With a fair hitting eye Students who will graduate from points in the field events and the Six women in the W.A.A. have tournament went to Ruby Ander- and smooth fielding, he should spell engineering school after the next dashes. been awarded metals for the bad- son, Petersburg, Kathyrn Kloster, Gabby Gallagher easily. few years—those who are now at South Dakota's Coyotes rely on minton and bowling tournaments Sharon, and Elaine Lichtsinn, Don Fingerson shows plenty of the beginning of their professional their relay teams and distance held last quarter. Wheaton, Minn. Joy Aaser, who is promise on the mound. The di- training or still in high school— runners on the point basis. The Awards were made by Mary not attending school this quarter, minuative south-paw from Glen- are likely to have better employ- Vermillion school is especially Ellen McGregor, president of the will also receive an award. wood, Minnesota, has good stuff ment prospects. By the time they is proud of their crack mile relay organization, at a meeting last The two highest scoring bowlers and plenty of poise. Bentson leave school competition for en- utili- team. Thursday. to receive an award are Betty grooming Milt Anderson for gineering positions should be much The Panthers possess plenty of Awards to the women placing Talmo, Hillsboro, and Doris Tall ty duty, and the Willmar boy has reduced, unless many graduates power in the dashes and distances. first and second in the badminton ackson, Grafton. responded with some fancy hit- of the next few years who do not ting. Also Jimmy Dittus will give Led by sprinter Johnnie Williams, the Peds could surprise the South get engineering employment im- brother Tom quite a battle for the mediately, continue to seek work. hot corner. Both Dittus boys have Dakota schools. Phy Ed, Engineers brilliant throwing arms. Art Hip- The other spring sports, tennis ke, Kenny Maetzold,, and Maynard and golf, deserve recognition from Tie For Top Spot Huismann have added their names this corner. On May 20 at Brook- PAY GI INSURANCE PREMIUMS ings, South Dakota, the North Cen- to the Bison roster. - ANNUALLY, tral golf and tennis championships In Faculty V-Ball ANNUALLY. SEMI Clean Up So, if the weather permits, OR QUARTERLY INSTEAD OF NDAC baseball fans may see an will be run off. Augustana and The final results of the seven interesting Steve Gorman race. Morningside, the perennial powers MONTHLY ITS EASIER Paint Up team faculty volley ball league However, last years veterans must on the court, appear strong once AND SAVES YOU MONEY which played three series of games come through this season for the again. Little is known of the Fix Up from December to March are as climb up the ladder. college's golf teams except that South Dakota State is stressing follows: SPRING FOOTBALL the link sport this spring. Mac Wenskunas and Company Win Lose Wins also have suffered from the ad- ON THE NATIONAL SCENE (A) Ag Team I 9 9 50 verse weather conditions. The As the first week of the major (B) Science 9 9 50 team has been forced inside with leagues drew to a close, various (C) Mil. - Phy Ed 15 3 83 DAKOTA PLATE GLASS CO. chalk talks on the agenda. Wens- suryrises shocked avid baseball (D) Engineering 15 3 83 kunas and Krueger are faced with followers. The Detroit Tigers are (E) Chem. - Ext. 10 8 55 the problem of teaching their en- currently the team to beat in the (F) Ag Team II 4 14 22 tire new system in a comparative- American while the Boston Braves (G).Et. Al. 1 17 6 ly short time. The more good behind Spahn and Sain, appear The losing four teams will in weather we're blessed with, the strong in the senior circuit. in the near future provide a din- better it will be for the ball club. In fact, loyal Beantowners al- ner or picnic supper for the win- Numerous problems face the two ready look forward to a subway ning three teams. young skippers. Beside rounding series. If the Red Sox get away their squad into shape with the to a good start, the Boston peo- Watche fiom $71.50 material on,hand, the defeatist at- ple may get their wish. The Dodg- titude of NDAC grid teams must ers may have an early disappoint- be wiped out. These problems can ment and the men of Billy South- SILVER MOON CAFE Ailartinscn's be conquered and the coaches ap- worth appear back in '48 shape. BILL KENNEDY, Prop. ewebut parently have made a good start. The first month of the season us- g The spirit of the candidates ually tells plenty, so we'll sit back 304 First Ave. South Moorhead, Minn 4th Street at Center Ave. pleases the Bison coaches. That and watch the proceedings. Moorhead, Minn.

a■INE.P. Welcome AC Students RCA VICTOR 706 SERVICE fir3 IRAN ID FA IR IB 1E IER_ SIh C IP PHILCO ZENITH 715 N. P. Ave. Dial 6471 For Expert Work DIAL 9480 . 624 1st AVE. NORTH "The Best In Radios" VICTOR RECREATIONAL EQUIPMENT COLUMBIA TEACHING MATERIALS futitcheou DECCA ATHLETIC SUPPLIES CAPITOL Across from Campus BOOKS M-G-M PAPER BY THE REAM LUNCHEONS - PASTRY PRODUCTS "The Finest In Records" DAIRY BAR - - ICE CREAMS NORTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Toilet Articles for Men and Women 8th Street and N. P. Ave. Fargo _eucteitfd. Raincoats of Koroseal 100 percent waterproof - lightweight - folds up to pocket size Sizes . . small . . medium . . large . . long . . . $7.95 219 BROADWAY FARGO

Page Eight THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 28, 1950 - CHURCH NEWS - For the Finest of Food and Service Try the WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP AIRPORT CAFE The Supreme Court of Millard Dunkirk will be the main PARKING NO PROBLEM Administration Building Hector Air Port speaker at the weekly Sunday the United States has evening supper held in the social defined Goodwill as hall of the First Presbyterian at 6:30. His topic, in connection with "The Disposition Of the the current series, "Varieties of Customer to Return to Religious Experiences," will be concerned with the Christian Sci- FOSS DRUG the Place Where He ence faith. Anyone interested may attend. Corner N. P. Ave. and Broadway dial 6679 Has Been Well Served." WE BELIEVE WE CAN NEWMAN CLUB First in SERVE YOU WELL! The NDAC Newman club will Sports Typesetting—Printing not hold a meeting this Sunday Dance Crystal Ballroom Lithographing because of the Regional conven- Fargo tion being held at Wahpeton today, Forum Clean, Beautiful, Refined, Well disiplined, Modern Complete Bindery Work tomorrow, and Sunday. A regular meeting will be held Sunday, May 7, at the college Y Sat., Apr. 29-Dick Finch Midwest Printing & at 8 p. m. The convention delegates will report on the Wahpe- ton meeting at this time. A lunch Old Time Dancing each Tuesday Nite Lithographing Co. will be served following the meet- Seymour Landfield ing. Phone 8124 64-5th St. N. Patronize Our Advertisers Fargo, N. D. Student Commission Minutes

18 April 1950 President Olson called the meeting to order. The members absent were Margaret Clarke, Bob • Tenneson and Russ McCalley. Jack Challey, John Pancratz, Rodger Backen and Bruce Bullard were visitors. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Tollerud reported that it would be possible to send notices to the throughout the country CHESTERFIELD is various instructors through the Dean of Students' office asking the instructors to refrain as much as possible from having mid-terms on Wednesday, May 3rd, the all-college election day. Bills from the Bookstore and Board of Publications were read. It was decided to wait for Clarke's presence before action was taken. the largest-selling cigarette.* Ernest Solberg's report on the swimming pool was read. A note was read from Robert L .Christensen's family thanking the commission for its note in their time of sorrow. Challey, Pancratz, Backen and Bullard presented their arguments BRENDA MARSHALL for changing the date of election. The group was advised by the Famous North Texas State commission to refer the measure to the students in the coming election, seting a date which could be interpreted more loosely so as Teachers College Alumna says: not to conflict with mid-terms and other college functions. "Chesterfields are so Meeting adjourned. Respectfully submitted much milder and better-tasting that I Gordon D. Tollerud Non-voting secretary find them completely to my liking." Experts Meet to Aid Blind Readers

STARRING IN "IROQUOIS TRAIL" AN EDWARD SMALL PRODUCTION RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS

ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Seven international experts, of whom five were blind, recently met at Paris under the auspices of the United Nations Educa- tional, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), to plan the adoption of a single world script (Braille) for the blind. In this group are Professor Nickola Bassili (left) of the School for the Blind, Cairo, and Sir Clutha MacKenzie of UNESCO.

The House of Perfect Diamonds *By Recent National Survey WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING TROPHYS, MEDALS and ENGRAVING Wimmer's Jewelry 610 - Front Street Fargo, North Dakota

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