%.11I♦ It • • - - AGR I C. COLLEGE OCT 9 1948 THE SPECTRU LIBRARY

VOLUME LXIII STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 NUMBER NINE ARE CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN * * * Post-Game , Final Plans Drawn For

YMCA Hop This . 15 . Bliss! Festivities Set For 10 (According to a late news re- lease, selection has been made of the five Homecoming Queen In Festival candidates whose pictures will be submitted to John Powers for Following the -football game to- final selection. These candidates, night, an all-college dance will be taken from the original group sponsored by the NDAC YMCA. of nine, are Marjorie Hale, Jo Scheduled to start at 10 in Fest- Ann Herigstad, Mary Jane Low ival hall, with dancing till 12, the Donna Jean Nellermoe, and hop will feature the music of Ken- Emily Vukelic.) ny Sutton and his orchestra. Vukelic ' Nellermoe - While coach Howard Bliss' Biso: The dance will climax a week of eleven were running roughsho , membership drive work by the YM- over the Augustana delegatior CA. student planners were putting th Arrangements will be handled by lid on preparations for NDAC' Pete Fog and Gordon Tollerud. 48' Homecoming. Rudolph Malpert will be in charge In the midst of the activity of checking and Martin Aaser will campus or g a nizations selecte, head the ticket committee. their their most beauteous mere hers and entered them in the corn petition for Homecoming Queer Candidates for the Queenship, and their respective organiza- '48-'49 Student tions, are Emily Vukelic, Dakota Larson h a 11; Dorothy Abrahamson, Directory Now Gamma Phi; Virgina Peterson, Phi Mu; Lara Kristjansen, Ceres hall; Delores Larson, Kappa In Preparation Delta; Jo Ann Herigstad, Alpha Gamma Delta; Marjorie Hale Preparation of the 1948-49 Kappa Kappa Gamma; Donna Student Directory is now under Jean Nellermoe, Kappa Alpha way, according to Alfred H. Par- Theta, Mary Jane Low, Indepen rott, Director of Admissions and dent Students Association. Records. Judging on a basis of personal Parrott emphasized the need ity, poise, appearance, scholarshi for immediate and correct in- and activites, an impartial pane

formation from students. Hale Kristjainsen Low Abrahamson Peterson of local judges will narrow th field of nine candidates down t Parrott said, "Copy for the In- SURROUNDED BY nine campus lovelies, candidates for the Homecoming queenship, coach How- stitutional Directory for 1948-49 five. Bliss, carries on manfully at the blackboard working out a "dark one" to hand the Morning- is now being assembled in the and Joyce Johnston, chairman of th Office of Admission and Records. siders. Queen Selection committee, an It is important that all addresses nounced that pictures of the fiv and telephone numbers, partic- * * * * * * * •* * * girls will be submitted to Joh ularly for students, in this direc- Robert Powers of the famed Nei tory be correct." York modeling agency. Bison Favored To Defeat Morningside Powers will select the Home "Accordingly," Parrott em- coming Queen, and his decisio- phasized, "all studentsare urged will be announced at a Wednesda to check with the office of Ad- In NCC Game At Dacotah Field Tonight noon luncheon for the five con missions and Records (in Old testants which will be sponsore' pepper-legs Don Weaver, the Larnan on the first squad. Mc- Main) immediately, especially Dacotah field partisans are by Senior Staff and the Studer Bison outplayed the Vikings on Larnan, took off for 50 yards in where this information was not scheduled to get another burst Commission. furnished at the time of regis- of good news tonight. land and through the air and the Viking game, and with Weaver Tickets for the Homecomin : turned in one of their better may form a potent halfback tration or where changes have Morningside, which has copied dance are on sale this week a games offensively. combination. been made. October 11 is the Michigan's offensive formation tickets sales chairman, started the . Drews, the old reliable work- dead-line for all such corrections but not its winning habits. faces Besides Weaver, Dennis Drews, stated thr horse, will be back at full and ticeket sales chairman, or additions." the' Herd in a North Central Bill Toussaint and Ted Barnick from all ma; Freddie Troubridge, who retur- tickets are available conference game at 8 and to were slightly outstanding in a organizations and the NDA( the learned gentry, the Bison game in which the whole team ned to the lineup last week and performed brilliantly, especially bookstore. A trophy will t Lisbonliiigh Accepts will be an even-so-slight favorite was in rare form. awarded to the Organization sel on defense, will take over at to nudge its way to another ling the most tickets. Homecomin , Lisbon high school was the first quarterback. victory. Tonight the Bison will be fac- dance tickets will be sold to NDA( to accept NDAC'S invitation to If the Bison do it, however, ing a pass-mirided Maroon outfit, Bliss was pleased with the per- students and alumni only. participate in its Homecoming act- they'll be doing it without the which through Coach George Al- formance of the line against Aug- George Olsen and his nation- ivities, college officals said today. services of Don Bredell, regular len, has borrowed the Michigan ustana and will come back with ally popular hotel dance orch- Kenneth Enstad, Lisbon band halfback, and Vern Freeh, a offensive formation, a spinner about the same starters. estra have been boked for the director said This organization will starter at guard. Both Bredell and series off the single wing. Rob Roy, who took over at Homecoming dance; Olsen and march in the AC Homecoming Freeh were injured in last week's Howard Bliss, who masterminds center to allow Ted Barnick to company comes to Fargo after parade Saturday, Oct. 16. The band brutal encounter with the vast the Bison, has left little doubt jam up a drought of tackles, recent bookings at the New will be guests of the Athletic de- Vikings of Augustana and will that the Bison are on the road proved that he could handle the York Waldorf Astoria and Cop- partment during the game in Dac- see little if any service tonight. to improvement. Bliss said last job and will be back for more. acabana and at the Chicago otah stadium also. * * * . week that he is confident that Clink McGeary, a stalwart on de- Aragon and Trianon Ballrooms Letters have been sent to about (Last week, the Bison treated the Herd can stop the single wing fense last week, and Dick Hanson and the Edgewater Beach Hotel. 60 North and Minnesota high a fair-sized crowd to some better and the pass defense was vastly are likely end starters. Bandleader Olsen will also talc, schools, inviting bands to part- than average football and dished improved against Augustana. Steve Vujovich and Jerry Sav- part in portions of the three da: icipate in the parade and view the out their first home win in over The Bison coach also announced ageau will be at guard and Bar- Homecoming program. According game between th Bisori and the two years. the shift of Weaver to right "half nick and Henry Mott will probably to Dori Wischow, Homecoming South Dakota State Jackrabbits. Led by the mad antics of and the placement of Jack Mc- start at tackle. (continued on page 2) WHEN YOU EAT OUT, MAKE IT THE TREAT FOR YOURSELF THATIT SHOULD BE. EAT AT IDCWEUS COFFEE SIFICID

PAGE TWO THE SPECTRUM FRIDAY OCTOBER 8, 1948

.Hultz To Receive Fargo SA Brothers Walster Trip To Central Welcome On October 27 Visit NDAC America One Of Interest An official welcome from the ber. Tickets will be on sale in Recent visitors at NDAC were by GEORGE PRATT replaced. He also found that the ity of Fargo will be received by the public relations office at Carlos D. Gasparri and Roberto lOn July 15, Dean Walster sailed tropical climate causes a rapid _ )r. Frederic S. Hultz, presiderit NDAC, late next week. J. Gaspari, research workers in from City as a guest loss of humus and nitrogen, so f NDAC, at a banquet which will In addition to the faculty, other agriculture in South America. of the United Fruit Company of attempts are continually made to e held Wednesday evening, at members who are being invited Carlos, of Montevideo, Ur- the United States for a trip replace them. :30 October 27, at the Elks club. include the Board of Higher Ed- uguay, and Roberto, of Buenos through the banaria growing re- The next leg of the trip was During the banquet the deed to ucation, country agents, state leg_ Aires, Argentina, are cousins who gion of Central America. He made by plane to Tegucigalpa, ?le 312 acres of ground recently islators, North Dakota college are particularly interested in the traveled on the Fra Berlanga, a the capital of Honduras, where equeathed the college will be presidents and presidents of near- research work of the NDAC ex- banana boat ,as a member of a they visited the Pan American ransf erred to the Board of by Minnesota institutions, state periment station concerning wheat, party of agricultural deans and Agricultural School. Boys from all ligher Education. At the same FFA and -4-H presiderits and their corn, flax and potatoes. directors. Central and South American Re- ime, the Chamber of Commrce of chapter advisors, Governor Aan- The cousins have been visit- The party landed at Puerto publics attend the school where largo, hosts will horior certifi- dahl and his staff, Chamber mem- ing the Minnesota, North Dak- Cortes Honduras. Traveling on a they study mosty herticulture. ate winners in the 1948 state re- bers, and Dr. J. H. Longwell. ota, and Montana Experiment narrow guage railroad through Their work is about equal to our lamation contest. About fifty Loren Oliver, president of the stations and have paid partic- many banana plantations in that high school work. C. of C. will be toastmaster. J. ular interest while traveling to area. They ovserved the prep- uch winners will be special The group flew to Guatemala . ;uests. E. Pyle will present the land deed harvesting of potatoes. aration of the land, care of the City and- drove from there into A limited number of tickets to the Board of Higher Educatiori Roberto reported that large plantations, control of plant dis- the highlands to observe Indian will be available for NDAC fac- and Roy Johnson will represent acreages of potatoes are grown eases and the harvesting of the agriculture. This is an agriculture ulty and staff and their wives, that group. Dr. Hultz and Gover- in Argentina, 90% of which are banana crop. Banana culture is of hand labor with a hoe as almost according to Homer Ludwick, nor Aandahl will speak. Portions of the Katandin variety. Since primarily one of Planting and of the sole implement. Their farms executive secretary of the Cham- of the program will be broadcast. chemical sprays are too expensive cutting weeds. are on steep mountain sides that hi South America, the potatoes As an agronomist, Mr. Walster are covered with volcanic ash. are not sprayed, he said. took special interest in the control They have used an exhaustive According to Carlos, both Kat- of soil-carried banana diseases. erosive method of farming called -lomecoming Story (cont.) andin and White Rose potatoes The land is flooded, to drown the the Milpa system for over 1000 ' were most popular varities in diseases, and the plants are then (con't from page I) eral chairman of the Homecoming Uruguay. Two crops of potatoes years. Trees are cut down and ublicity chairman, Olsen will festivities, will share the spotlight are grown each year in that WORLD SERIES the trash is burned off; corn is resent the Homecoming Queen with maestro George Olsen in a country because of the mild All world series games will be grown for two or three years, and KFGO show 10:30 - 11:00 P. N climate. broadcast in the Spectrum office the land is then allowed to go rith a loving cup during half- back to jungle. ime at the Saturday afternoon A quick look at the Home- The visitors remarked on the through the courtesy of George Emerson's portable radio. ame, and will participate in the coming program shows a Rah- high degree of mechanization: in The large populatiori has re- fomecoming parade. jah sponsored pep rally, bonfire, North Dakota farming and on Anyone who would like to drop duced the people to living prim- An extension of time has been and snake dance Friday night. the latest developments in the in is welcome. This offer is good arily on cereals, so there is very ranted by the student commission Complete . with .floats, . ROTC field of Agricultural Engineering. as long as the batteries hold out. little livestock. 3 get in their float and house marching units, and bands, the Mr. Walster took 350 feet of acorations entries. Homecoming parade will move colored motion pictures in Hon- • • A Need For duras and 300 feet in Guatemala. This year, floats will be judged down broadway at 10:00 A.M. Dr. Dunbar: a originality, beauty, and work- He expects to have these ready- ianship, with first and second The 2:00 P.M. Homecoming to show to the public soon. lace trophies to be given to the game between S. D. State Jack- Vigorous And Diligent Work" rabbits and the Bison promises 'ast sorority, fraternity, and non- Dr. Dunbar emphasized the need HERBERT V. EVATT ocial organizations floats. Parade to be a "hare-razer." Open house "It's not the number of hours a for vigorous and diligent work hairman, Bob Woods, warned that man puts in, but what the man at fraternities and sororities will to the gathering of graduate and ae name or symbol of the orgari- puts in the hours that counts," follow the game with the Home- of the school of chemistry then Lations must not appear on the declared Dr. R. E. Dunbar at the undergraduate students. The Dean oats and also urged that all coming dance slated for 9-12 first annual chemistry seminar on outlined a program of work for ntries be given to him by Tues- Saturday night. Wednesday, Sept. 29. candidates seeking the degree of ay noon. master of science in chemistry. Homecoming house decorations Annual YWCA Membership "No grade below 'B' will count rill follow the theme of "School towards the master's degree," as- >ays." Those organizations plan- serted Dunbar. Other prerequisites ing to erect decorations should Drive Starts Next Week to the M.S. degree as listed were otify Jerry Bolmeier by Tuesday the writing of four examinations ,00n. Judging will begin next The annaual membership drive service for all new and rejoining in undergraduate chemistry stud- 'riday night at 7. of the NDAC YWCA will be con- members will be held at 7 P.M. ies, a minimum credit load of 45 in the Fireside room of the college Two Pre-Homecoming radio ducted during the next week. hours, and a thesis on research Membership iri the YWCA Y. Dorothy Jeanne Winslow will experimentation. roadcasts will be on tap next be program chairman. 'riday night. A fifteen minute will be solicited by girls in the "Research is the most fascin- dormitories. Membership cards Future fall term activities of , ep rally originating in Festival ating and most thrilling ex- may be obtained by calling at the all will be aired over a state- the YWCA include monthly meet- perience a graduate can have," ride network at 9:45 PM. YWCA rooms in the rears of the ing which will be held on the YMCA building between 1-5 P.M., stated the speaker. He also ad- Serving as President of the United The rally will feature talks Monday through Friday. third Wednesday in each month. vised the research students not Nations General Assembly, which )y college presiderit Hultz, Jack- Topics of interest are to be dis- is now meeting in Paris, is Her- abbit coach Ralph Ginn, Bison General chairman in charge to plan on a glorious year with- cussed under the sponsorship of bert Vere Evatt, Minister of Ex- .oath Bliss, Student Commission of the drive is Dorothy Winslow. out work. "You're going to burn ternal Affairs of Australia and a Ruby Anderson, Beverly March- )rexy Paul Bibelheimer, and the Publicity is being handled by a lot of midnight oil," proph- familiar figure at U.N. sessions. Jane Greenshields and Connie • lomecoming Queen. Music for the and, and Shirley Skonnard. esied Dunbar. :roadcast will be by NDAC's Gold Westman. Jtar Band. Paul Bibelheimer, gen- On Wednesday, a recognition Other meetings scheduled in- Dean Dunbar also announced clude special Thanksgiving and the schedule of the fall seminar Christmas services and a Kiddies series. One seminar will be given Chemistry Club Christmas party. each Tuesday by a member of the NDAC Enrollment Drops 4 0 teaching staff or a graduate student. The next seminar will be Sets Meeting A. G. Parrott, head of the office of admissions and records, has held Oct. 12, in room 204 at 4:15 eleased figures on NDAC enrollment which show a 4% decrease Gedeon,Named in the chemistry building; Harold NDAC's Chemistry club will .)etween the fall terms of 1947 and 1948. Klostermarin will speak on Aliph- hold its initial meeting of the 48' Veteran enrollment for the same period is down 19%. IRC Prexy alis Diazo compounds. school year Wednesday evening at The following is a breakdown of the figure released by Parrott: 7:30 in room 204 of the Chemistry building. 1947 1948 A meeting of the NDAC Inter- 913 688 Freshmen Down 25% national Relations club will be McGregor Named Dr. C. W. Fleetwood will speak 819 609 Sophomore Down 26% held next Wednesday at 8 PM in relative to the American Chem- 444 609 Junior Up 27% the Y dining room. ical society convention at St. New Dakota Louis, Missouri. 279 427 Senior Up 34% All students who are interested Dr. R. T. Wendland will talk 28 44 Graduate Up 36% are invited to Hall President in foreign affairs on the A.C.S. placement services. 4 Special attend. Lunch will be served following 2487 2377 Total (Overall) Down 4% At a recent election and business * meeting held in Dakota hall, Mary the discussions. Erirollment breakdown in various schools is as follows: At a recent election of the IRC, Ellen McGregor was named presi- All chemistry students are in- -tpplied Arts and Sciences , 659 Alfredo Gecleon was named presi- dent of that organization. vited to attend the meeting. Engineering 604 dirt of the organization. Other of- Others officers electer were Officers in the Chemistry club agriculture 506 ficers elected were Mary Jane Low, are David Sorenson, president; lome Economics 269 vice-presidene; Rosemarie Lohse, Irene Anderson, vice-president; Jim Leary, vice-president; Anita ?harmacy 239 secretary; Charls Dickens„ treas- Ruby Anderson, secretary; Pat Quick, secretary; Walt Kreuger, Chemistry 100 urer. Kepner, treasurer. treasurer. CIPAVIEU 5 Private Rooms for For Fine F ►ods ,Parties COFFEE SHOP All Newly Air-ConditiOned

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 THE SPECTRUM PAGE THREE “Fall Frolic" N DAC Co-op Membership Slated In Y To Be Restricted To Veterans pectrum Forum A majority of Campus Co-op week. 'A goal of $2,500 was set, On Tuesday members unanimously decided to which they believe is the min- Issue Number I of Spectrum jahs. Before we can stop them the— Tryota's annual "Fall Frolic' restrict their membership to vet- umum amount needed before the erans only instead of open mem- store can be opened. Forum. have formed a pyramid on 011 will be held in the YMCA auditor- The American people are prob- Main steps and we are forced int ium this Tusday at 5:30 P. M. bership, at a meeting Tues., Oct. All of the amount which was 5, to comply with a ruling the ably the most besieged by ques- snapping the shutter. This pictur This evening meal and program raised last spring and summer State Board of Education recently cannot be immediately made tions, the most questioned by polls is discarded. is given in honor of new home made, which states that a coop- of any civilization. However, as The Boss has given us a que: economics students and faculty available to the store as it was erative store, to operate on this raised on the basis of open we cast a rather jaundiced eye tion "What is your opinion of tr members. campus must be restricted to membership. To anyone who has about the campus, we find that sorority-fraternity rushing sy: Followi\ng the dinner, Mr. veterans of World War II. the $1.00 membership, or one the opinion of the common man on tern?" Now if ever there was a he Martin Holsen of the Shotwell The store as originally organ- or more $10.00 preferred shares question, this is it. We excer Floral company will demonstrate ized was open membership to of stock, and is not a veteran nothing but invective and cursin and explain flower arrangemens. anyone who was associated with of World War II should turn in on all hands. (We just finishe Doris Bernhof is in charge of the college. At a summer meeting, receipts to Mr. Schlamb, of the reading an anti-frat article in th food preparation; Jean Wallerius the Board of Education ruled that poultry dept., and the face value Atlantic Honthly.) Unless th will direct the program. Chairman such an organization could not of the receipts will be returned. cross-section we take is lopsidee of ticket sales to former members use any of the college facilities, The store will rent from the there is a preponderance of sweet is Ardyn Thurn. but if the group were restricted college two of the vacant recre- ness and light around here. On New home economics students to veterans it would have to move ation units, located behind the frosh girl, name ungiven, pictur need not purchase tickets for the off the campus furnishing its own men's residence hall, to use as untaken, says she can say plent dinner; they are invited as guests building and lot. Believing the store facilities. They will be —but doesn't. The others say thin of Tryota. latter impossible the membership moved to a position near the are fine. was restricted to veterans. dairy building. .So here are the opinions. This change made necessary the The retiring directors will have Shirley Skonnard, says the syc Staff;Meeting Set electing of a new board of direc- the responsibility of the money tem is "not too restrictive, Any tors. Those elected were, Alex one interested has a chance." A special meeting of all Spec- now in the treasury. When all Overvold, pres., Mrs. John Gra- of the non-veteran money is re- Donna Jean Nellerntoe, says trum reporters will be held in the ham, sec., Wally Kapaun, treas., turned, the balance will be turned "We gotta have rushing to kee Spectrum office (Room 120 Science Virgil Just, Maurice (Swede) An- over to the new board. The re- going." While not world shaking hall) Monday at 1 PM. derson, Clem Brigle, and Tom tiring board members are, John we take this to be a pretty goo( Students who are not presently Humphrey. F. Maher, pres., Mr. Schlamb, statement of fact. The board, at a short meeting working for the Spectrum but sec-treas., Dr. Schickele, Mr. Hem- And by the way, D. J.—D. J.— who desire to do reporting work after the general meeting, organ- Wake UP! iid a money raising campaign, phil, Alex Overvold, Bud Warner, should attend this meeting. Tom Hannaher wanders alma; which will go into effect this and Frank Bishop. and ventures that rushing is "rather fine way of letting peopl meet each other." We look in on Waldron Follows Heredity Battle Between rushing party the next day. 1 rushee with a mouthfull of readil proffered cigaretts says that thi Soviet Scientists, Knew Vaviloff Well is true. Neil Thompson is with Tom an Does science have the correct obviously doing a wonderful itely to various conditions.' injects a note of dissesion. "Th explanation of heredity—that, as piece of research in the several "Then," Waldron concludes, "the frat system is 0. K..", he claims Darwin, Mendel and Morgan be- Soviet experiment stations." argument develops along the Com- but sorotities should be able t lieved — like produces like ? munist line. Heredity is just de- Vavilof's obituary says of him, Hannaher Skonnard rush the way they want to." W 0± do the Russians have the `He found himself, at the age of velopment. The environment can Nellermoe Mergens didn't get any sorority opinio: right idea — that environment is 36, president of the Lenin acad- change development. Therefore on this. all — a happy answer for those emy of agricultural sciences and the enviroment can change hredity: Thompson Mikkelson "Why are these brilliant scien- * * * * We feel that the last tw who believe that even the veget- director of the institute of applied opinions offered are interesting tists of Russia now scrambling, as the campus is going all too un- ables, flowers and plants must botany. He set up more than 400 sell Anton R. Zhebrak, (Vavilof's suc- sampled. The situation is so far the first for its attention to `grow along the Marxist line.' research centers in the course of sacrifice for the cause, the secone When Time magazine in a a few years, and the total number cessor,) did recently, to get on out of hand that the other day we the Communist gravy - train?" saw a hooded character slip a for its arch-but-admirable mai recent issue (Sept. 6, 1948) de- of his staffs in 1934 amountd to erialism. Ruth Ann Mikkelso clared that the 20-year battle 20,000.! Waldron's visitor wanted to know. piece of paper under the locker door of Old Main. On this piece of says thing's are "fine but between . Soviet . scientists . on Nevertheless, in a few short "Are they just trying to save their necks or are they really paper was An Opinion. haven't had supper in weeks. the subject of heredity had years, Vavilof was discredited and "Itch" Mergens says it's "fin turning their backs on the truth?" ended in a victory for Trofim alone, his collection of grains So we take our of paper, pencil, for free meals". Lysenko, it was of more than eaten by peasants, his friends "Well, let's say what. we believe and camera in hand and wander to be the truth," Waldron amend- We think that this last eithe passing interest for NDAC's gone. Later the Soviet Union pro- out in front of the bookstore. At shows there is a great divergenc senior citizen, Dr. L. R. Waldron, nounced him dead — the time, ed, "what scientists believe to be first we are mistaken for the in sorority and fraternity system: Plant breeder for the AC ex- after December, 1941, the place the true definition of heredity. periment station. `probably Saratov..' Waldron says The best observers are inclined to Fargo Forum photographers by a or else that maybe we shouldn' he was liquidated in Siberia. believe that Russia is not accept- group of publicity hungry Rah- have started this in the . Waldron has been following the ing a blank check from Lysenko, running vendetta between Soviet Why? The answer lies in the when the Soviet Union is fighting scientists for a long time. He was battle between Vavilof and the such a desperate battle to feed personally acquainted with some favorite of the Kremlin, Trofim its people. It may be that behind of the earlier victims in this battle Lysenko, whose theories fit the the iron curtain, the very excellent of the chromosomes, one N. I. Marxist philosophy and whose scientists of the USSR are pur- Vavilof. In fact, Vavilof visited work has just received the full suing their experiments in the America twice, in 1922 and again approval of the Russian powers. orthodox manner. Scientists of n 1932, the latter visit in connec- "In his small book "Heredity the world hope that is true." tion with the Russian's attendance and its Variability" (King's Crown at the national genetics congress Press, New York), Lysenko makes at Cornell university. At that time the big argument clear at once," he visited Fargo for consulations Waldron says. "First Lysenko Laverne Noyes with NDAC experimentalists. says that the followers of Mendel When a visitor recently inter- a n d Morgan (Practically all Scholarships viewed Waldron about this ques- scientists except the Russians) tion which is of considerable in- understand heredity merely as Now Applicable terest to residents of the agri- reproduction of like by like, which cultural northwest, he found the is oversimplificaton. This means Students of NDAC who are grey-haired AC scientist leafing in effect, that nature cannot be direct descendants of World War through a collection of newspaper guided by the human control of I veterans are eligible to apply for clippings and scientific papers, all conditions, that the stock affects participation in the Laverne Noyes on the subject of the "revolution" the scion. scholarship fund. in Soviet science. "Then Lysenko states his (or Full information on this scholar- "Yes, I knew, Vavilof well," the Communist) case. He says ship may b obtained in the office Waldron recalled. "He was a fine `Advanced science rejects and pill- of the school of Pharmacy at gentleman, educated in England, ories the erroneous idea that Francis hall. a Russian bear for work and an nature cannot be guided by the Those students who previously energetic and original exponent human control of conditions. We have participated in this fund are HOMELESS, LONELY people of the displaced persons camps are of the science of gentics. understand heredity as the prop- requested to renew their applic- slowly embarking for new homes as the result of the work of the "Vavilof was very inter- erty of a living body to require tion if they wish to receive scholar- International Refugee Organization, which has resettled 300,000.: ested in our work at the NDAC definite conditions for its life, its ships during the present college experiment station and was development and to react defin- yar. SAVE MONEY and TIME ACROSS CASH and CARRY FROM We Can Give You Faster Service for Less N.D.A.C. CAMPUS

''AGE FOUR THE SPECTRUM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 Bison Cop First Home Victory Since 1946 No, Hanson, loo!! Herd Beats Augustana 14-6; Drews, Weaver Outstanding by JOHN PAULSEN injured late in the contest. At With play that sometimes ap- center, Bob Roy, a question mark proached mediocrity, but which at earlier, relieved all doubts as to other times bordered on brilliance, his ability. Howard Bliss' North Dakota Ag- Augustana had it's standouts, ricultural college Bison Friday too, and Virgil Sandvig and Hal ended one of the longest victory Haugejorde gave the Vikings a droughts in NDAC gridiron his- pair of capable ends. Don Kruck tory as they came from behind to was a star at tackle, and ironman defeat Augustana 14-6. The game, John Reimer in the abckfield did played on Dacotah field, was the the bulk of the effective Augus- first conference tilt for both clubs. tana groundgaining. The Bison, without a conference Th breaks were about evenly or home victory since they hum- divided, but the Bison got the bled the Vikings in October, 1946, benefit of one decision that saved shook loose a pair of comparative them six points. Late in the third newcomers in the backfield for quarter Augustana kicked deep several long gains, and relied on into Bison defensive territory and old hand Dennis Drews at full- Weaver, playing safety for the back and a host of veteran perfor- Herd, watched the ball bounce mers in the line to achieve the near the end zone. Finally seeing victory. Neverthless, the victory, it wouldn't make it, the Herd first for the Herd in nine consec- back grabbed–the pigskin and was utive contests, was not achieved almost simaltaneously hit by a with a price. North Dakota State host of Viking tacklers. As the lost the services - perhaps for a tackle was made, Weaver fumbled considerable time - of veteran Don the ball and Augustana dived on Bredell. Bredell — long a Bison it in the end zone for an appar- backfield standout and long dogged ent touchdown. However, despite , by the injury jinx - went out for violent protests frOm Augustana, good in the second frame with a officials ruled that a whistle stop- 11 twisted knee which threatened to ing the play had already been DICK HANSON, NDAC Bison end, is shown here doing what coaches frown upon. Hanson, who sidetrack him for some time. blown prior to the fumble. The urned in a brilliant defensive game against Augustana Friday, made one slip and a Spectrum decision - a highly questionable .hotographer caught him t r y in g to tackle Bison back Don Weaver. The play occured on a The most spectacular. player one - would have given the Vik- )ass play and Hanson, mistaking Weaver for an enemy player, almost brought the agile Lisbon lad unveiled throughout the fray , ings another TD, but would have- the turf. Hanson checked himself in time and on the same play, threw an important block that Bison halfback Don Weaver. Al- as things turned out - seen them nabled Weaver to make a substantial gain. (photo by Don Christensen) though he didn't score, Weaver, still trailing by at least a point. whose running at times showed similarity to that of Charlie Augustana scored first in the 'Tort Talk — - Basch - another recent Dacotah initial stanza when Sandvig moved Intramural field Standout - was virtually un- into the fiat to intercept a Bison stoppable around the left side of pass and scamper 47 yards down Toussaint Plays Good Game; Program Gets the Viking line. the sidelines for the tally. Ironically enough, it was Bre- Early in the second frame Aug- dell's replacement, freshman ustana, attempting to kick from riuren Doing Excellent Job Under Way halfback Jack McLarnan, who it's own 12, saw a bad pass from made the longest touchdown center sail into the end zone where by DAN CHAPMAN as Dennis Drews and Don Weaver The 1948 intramural touch foot- turned in their usual top rate jaunt for the Herd. The rookie Roger Skophammer, Augustana Working in victory, the NDAC ball season went into full swing, back romped off tackle for 50 ootball team looked like a million performances. this week, with twelve teams en- back who recovered the ball, was yards and the final Bison tally ollars last Friday and with that Drews looks good in football tered in th tournament. Under tackled for the safety to leave pening win, the Herd could be pads no matter what he does. The the direction of Ery Kaiser the midway through the second Augustana in front by a 6-2 count. ough from here on in. stocky fullback is without a peer first board meeting was held last half. Still later in the second frame, Just as Howard Bliss, coach as a blocking back among teams Monday night. Bob Cook was el- At fullback, Drews was impres- the Bison capitalized on another that we've seen. Also he's a knock- f the Herd squad, insisted, it ected president, Burnett Neumann sive, and he and another old time Viking bad pass from center em dead tackler and a hard line- ras essentially a team victory. vice-president, and Jerry Daven- Bison, Freddy Troubridge, did the plunger. fort heir first touchdown. Rei- 'here were some standout perfor- port secretary. Student manager bulk of the defensive backfield mer, attempting to kick on third lances and to pick out any single of the program this year is Art work. down, had to chase a bad pass ne would seemingly be unfair to Weaver, too, does a lot of Bredahl. In the front wall, the list of from center back to his own he others. things well. But the Lisbon lugger This season, the twelve teams Herd standouts was lengthy. But if anyone played better is at his best out in the open eight before recovering, and on are divided into brackets of six Clink McGeary and Bill Toussaint than young Bill Toussaint, he spaces. Remember that he's only teams each. The teams compete fourth down Hank Mott and continued to show improvement failed to register in our books. a sophomore and will improve with the other teams in their Toussaint blocked his kick to Toussaint who's star attribute with experience. bracket and the winner in each at the ends. Ted Barnick, the last give the Herd possession on the is a fighting heart, helped block From our vantage point it bracket will play off for the in- of the Finnegan school, played two. Drews moved over the right an important punt, snared an also looked like guards LaVern tramural crown. creditably at tackle while La side for the score on first down. important pass when a Bison Freeh, Steve Vuiovich and Jerry Making up the first bracket is Verne Freeh did his usual expert Early in the fourth quarter, drive appeared to be bogging Savageau were making things the A.T.O. Two's, the Kappa Sigs, job at guard, and Steve Vujovich the Bison, after intercepting a down in Viking territory, and very tough for the Vikings. And Theta Chi's, Sigma Chi's, Dorm played with 1946 enthusiasm until pass, shook McLarnan loose on in all turned in a fine game de- Ted Barnick at tackle and Two, and Co-op. The second group fensively and offensively. first down for 50 yards and the Clink McGeary at end were ex- consists of A.G.R., Sigma Phi second Herd TD. Toussaint's p e r formance, of ceptionally outstanding. Delts, Dorm One, S.A.E., I.S.A. ourse, was somewhat of a pleas- But as we started out to say, and the A.T.O. One's. Bison B's alt surprise. But such stalwarts The Bison barely out first it would be unfair to name the In the games last Monday night, good players in the Augustana downed the visitors 10 to 8, but the Kappa Sigs downed die A.T.O. had a fairly comfortable margin game. It would be a lot easier to Two's squad 12 to 6. The A.G.R. Beat Cobbers in yardage from 'scrimmage. FOR A MORE name the players who didn't look squeezed out a 6 to 0 win over the too good. The Bison B squad took ad- From Bison headquarters after Sigma Phi's in the second en- vantage of the breaks to top the DELICIOUS However, because the Herd took counter. the game came word that the one game is no reason to slip into Concordia freshman team, 20-0, Tuesday's night games pitted team had several casualties, some the belief that all is potatoes and Monday at Dacotah field RICHER the Dorm One's against the S.A.E. minor, some not-so-minor as an gravy from here on in. There are The first touchdown came after unit. The Dorm out passed the aftermath of the rough tilt which some toughies left on the sched- Johnny O'Brien intercepted a Cob- SMOOTHER S.A.E.'s to taste victory 12 to6. was played on a cold night. ule, North Dakota university, ber pass on his twenty five and In the second game, the defending ICE CREAM South Dakota uinversity and Iowa" carried it back to the Cobber Reports on the Bredell case were Teachers college, and the Bison champions Theta Chi, got off to thirty yard line. The next' two inconclusive, but it Was believed a good start by vanquishing the will get all they can handle in these plays brought the ball to the four early reports tended to over em- Ask For Sigma Chi's 12 to 0. encounters. yard line from where Harry phasize the seriousness of the This week's schedule includes on CASS CLAY Curtis, Bison quarterback, scored injury. However, veteran star will Monday, Sigma Chi vs, Dorm II, on a quarter back sneak. As long as we're dishing out north field; SAE vs. ISA, south; Midway in the first period, Dick no doubt be out of this week's bouquets, there are a few that Tuesday, ATO II vs. Co-ops Archie recovered Bob Mattson's Morningside fray. CASS CLAY should go to the non-combatants. north; AGR vs ATO II south; fumble on the opponents eight LaVerne Freeh went out with The Gold Star band, under the Wednesday, Kappa Sigs vs. Sigma yard lin. O'Brien skirted right an ankle injury which left him on direction of terrific Bill Euren, did Chi, north; Sigma Phi Delts vs. end for a touchdown on, the next crutches and is expected to miss CO-OP CREAMERY themselves proud in the mid-half SAE, south; Thursday, Theta Chi play, but an offside penalty the Maroon game, while Jerry demonstration and the Theta Chi brought the ball back to the thir- Moorhead antics were also highly enter- vs. Co-op, north; Dorm I vs. Savageau, another veteran guard, taining. ATO. south. (continued on page 5) has an injured rib.

PAGE FIVE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, . 1948 THE SPECTRUM Paulsen's Pencil.

by JOHN PAULSEN week, for the Pharmacy sopho- "Them Aggies", more turned in a billfold contain- as they were so affectionately ing almost fifty, dollars which he monikered in days gone by, finally found at the Augustana encounter. did it. After going through scores The wad belonged to a NDAC of ball players and a pair of student's wife - Mrs. James coaches, the Bison, to most Dower. people's surprise, finally came Like ? Try Cleve- through with a victory. And not land over Boston and North Dak- only that, but they did it in a ota State over Mornin6ide this right entertaining and convincing week. manner as they as they whipped Augustana here last week. Nov, Howard Bliss and the Bison high command aren't trying SDU Takes to kid anyone. The Herd isn't going to win the World Series - Third Win I have some reasonable doubts thAt In North Central conference they'll be able to take care of play last weekend, the Universtity Iowa Teachers or South Dakota of South Dakota made it three UniversiV. But at least they're victories in a row as they routed showing some imrovement which the hapless Dakota Wesleyan• team is in sharp contrast to last year's 54-0. Jack Van Arsdale, Merle club which started like world Houck, and Vic Bianchini each Japanese occupation. The way for the general bal.: champs against Bemidji for 12 hit pay dirt twice for the victors. THE PEOPLE of the southern zone of Korea loting shown above had been prepared by the minutes and then deteriorated The University of North Dakota are organizing their own government for the first time since the war ended the 40-year-old United Nations Special Commission for Korea. until bg the end of the year took the lead in the NCC by stop- they couldn't stand up to Spear- ping South Dakota State 31-6 in fish Normal. a conference clash at Brookings. The Sioux. capitalized on seven The critics who bemoaned the Bunny fumbles, coupled with an FFA To Meet loss of Buck Starbeck and Lloyd eighty five yard scoring drive in N.D.AC. To Cooperate With Hollingsworth are beginning to the first period to drop the Jack- In Morrill Hall eat their words for the fact of rabbits. Merle Welsh, Nodak half_ NDAC's FFA chapter will hold Bureau On Insect Surveys the matter is that Howard Bliss back scored twice for the Sioux. its initial meeting of the term is proving to be a right capable Iowa Teachers college took a this Wednesday evening at 7:30 The NDAC experiment station nualy. This loss is due largely to gentleman at the unenviable job close one from Drake's Bulldogs in room 215, Morrill hall. is cooperating with the U.S. the fallen heads resulting from of having to coach football at 6-0, In a game played at Cedar Included in the FFA program Bureau of Entomology on two the undermining effects of the AC. The Bison are fundamentally Falls, Iowa, Saturday. The only will be a scenic travelogue film. special insect surveys, this faIl sawfly larvae which work in the the same club as they were in score of the evening came after Harry Bruhn, chapter president, Both are regional surveys, one stems. Heaviest damage occurs in Bobby Williams had romped sixty will speak' on the significance of dealing with the wheat stem the northwestern 1/3 of the state. 1947. They're looking better be- yards, on a drive by Paul De Van, the college chapter. sawfly and the other the European To date the European corn borer cause they have a will to win, Panther halfback. Lunch will follow adjournment corn borer. has been found to occur hi five and because Bliss is doing a good .Morningside lost another contest of the meeting. The wheat stem sawfly problem counties;— Cass, LaMoure, Rich- job of getting them into shape Saturday. The Maroons lost their is one of importance to grain land, Stutsman and Trail]; but in to win. third straight contest to Omaha farmers having ' been responsible THE FACT 13-6. Two Pledged By for a loss ranging from 3,000,000 no instance have heavy infesta- remains that the club lost almost This weekend's action features to 5,000,000 bushels of wheat an- tions been found. all it's games last year, and Morningside at NDAC on Friday Scabbard & Blade teams with identical rosters rarely and NDU at Montana State, Aug- ustana at SDU, and S.D. State Kenneth Whitman and Robert completely reverse their first year at ISTC to close out conference Brown were pledged to Scabbard performances the second time out. tilts on Saturday. and Blade at a recent meeting of Nevertheless, it's fortunate the that organization. OVERCOATS Bison are snapping out of the At the same meeting, Fred doldrums they've been in for the B Squad Game (cont.) Bristol resigned his position as past year or so, because next treasurer of the group; he will be year - with the freshman rule (continued from page 4) replaced by Leslie Matheson. AND in effect - it will be impossible to teen yard line. Nick Shepperd Scabbard al Id Blade, annual recruit freshmen and shove them then took over and scored standing sponsor of the Military Ball has as right into varsity competition. up to put the Bison B's ahead its purpose to raise of standards TOPCOATS 12-0. Shepperd's attempted con- of military training in American What's good enough this year is version was blocked. colleges and universities. going to have to be good enough In the second quarter, Bob Sev- next year two. rin recovered a Cobber fumble DEBATERS TO MEET FOR COLLEGE MEN The, Bison record this year is and the B's took over again. It Students interested in partic- still poor, but they should be able took only three plays until Sig- ipating in debate are asked to to, and are going to be expected urdson, Bison fullback, plowed meet with Miss Harding at the to fatten up their rating tonight across for the final touchdown of Little Country Theater at 4:15 and next week against the two the game. The attempted extra Tuesday. The debate question is softest touches in the conference point try was wide, and the score on Federal Aid to Education. Ted Evanson Clothing was now 18-0 in favor of the Morningside and SDSC. 219 Broadway Fargo Bison B's. FOR SALE Manitoba University should be The second half was marred by just as easy, and as far as North ragged play, but the B's did score 1935 Oldsmobile, Radio Dakota University goes, they like two more points on a touchback. Heater, Prestone, Good the Bison, are fundamentally the -Bob Jensen tackled a Gabber Shape, Sarted Good Last same club this year that they were punter behind the goal, to bring Winter. $275 Cash SILVER MCC CAFE last. Like the Bison, the Sioux the score to twenty for the Bison. Phone 2-9743 too have inherited some coaching Concordia put on only one of- BILL KENNEY, Prop. changes. Sol Kampf, imported to fensive drive. That was in the imom■Isimmi handle Sioux linemen, appears to last few minutes of the game, 304 First Ave. South Moorhead, Minn. be doing an excellent job, and but that too was halted by a superior Bison line. It's Waldon,s For Your from personal observation it Outstanding players were-Nick would apear *0 me that Kamp Shepperd, Jerry Galley, and John has just about taken over the O'Brien in the backfield for the College Clothes reins from Glenn Jarrett. When Herd. Jack Carter, Bob Jensen the two teams meet in October at and Rog Thorfenson played well McCracken Studios Grand Forks the outcome will in the Bison's line. Quality Merchandise likely depend upon which has For Concordia, Bob Mattson profited the most by it's off- seemed to be about the only spark at the Christmas is just around the corner—Give a in the Cobber backfield. season dealings. Personal gift this year. Your portrait is some- C. C. FINNEGAN The Bison B squad plays the North Dakota State athletic dir- M.S.T.C., B's at M.S.T.C. on Oct- lowest possible price ober 13 and on October 17 they thing only you can give. ector, announced this week that oppose the U. of North Dakota's the department, desirous of free- squad here. The Bison B's then ing Jerry Mulready for more full travel over to Concordia to oppose 1101/2 Broadway Dial 2-0645 time duty with varsity ends, the Cobber freshmen again on planned to add Paul Moores to October 18th. The B's play the the B squad tutoring force. U of North Dakota at Grand You Always Save At Moores, an all-conference selectee Forks on October 28th to wind up A COMBINATION THAT'S HARD TO BEAT the schdeule. here last season, will assist Ervin GOOD FOOD — AND A PLACE TO MEET Kaiser. HOMECOMING TROPHIES Department of Athletics officials Trophies for the 1948 NDAC ALID 14 VS D were trying to recruit Rob Kling- Homecoming will be on display at CLOTHING UGOUT beil, an AC student, on the Straus Clothing company, Broad- Reasonable Prices strength of an honest face this way. 404 Center Ave. Moorhead FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 PAGE SIX THE SPECTRUM THE SPECTRUM Varsity Matching Chart- - Published every Friday at Fargo, North Dakota by the Midwest Printing Company, , 64 N 5th, Fargo, North Dakota. Subscription rate 65c per term. 71" Entered as second class matter December 10, 1945 at the post office at Fargo, North . 1 A Dakota under the Act of March 3, 1879. ellHOSE SHOES SPECTRUM STAFF SUIT SHIRT 8 TIE ' Editor Wallace Anderson 111 Red, blue, Associate Editor Dick Tavis © VARSITY. Magazine White Brown Maroon Tan, brown, Managing Editor Polly Edhlund, For Young Men Red, blue, Block Dan Chapman Cream maroon, blue Sports Editor BLUE , maroon, yellow Business Manager, Warren Jacobson Jean Hoverson Red, blue, Tan, brown Circulation Manager Blue Brown Solicitors—Ardyce Toohey, Gordon Kartenson, Darrel Schroeder, Gloria Aas, maroon, yellow maroon Joyce Bolmeier, Donna Litherland. Green, ton, Spectrum reporters—Jack Werre, Pat O'Leary, Shirley Brua, Rose- White marie Lohse, Pat Herbison, Shirley Chaska, Waldemore Klundt, Marthanna . Hjortland, brown Bob Runice. BROWN Green, red, Tan, brown, Sports Reporters—John Hesse, LeRoy Gausted, John Paulson, Gordon Brown or Tan brown, blue Badger. maroon TAN Tan, blue, Blue maroon, red By Ed Graber Off Hand White Maroon, red, `° blue, dark gray Maroon, red Tan, orown, Blue GRAY blue, yellow Brown maroon, navy Maroon, red Gray blue ....■...... Perplexed Pledge Examines With Rushing, Gets Hell Week The Records by JACK WERRE served once again, to focus the by MIKE HOLT At this same time last week, attention of N.D.A.C. on. Hell The Spectrum is starting a new I was as happy as any boy can Week, and all that it means. column briefing some of the cur- be, who is flunking five subjects : Actually, the entire thing has rent record releases. They are only the sky was blue, the birds were been exaggerated. It is true that personal opinions and by no means singing, and Sally Rand was a fraternities do a certain amount a final word. If you disagree, fine, warm, vibrant thought in my mind of hazing, but I can testify that you are the one who has to listen as I swung along the path from the marks rarely show. Many of to your choice of records. school. My books were slung care- the harsh, older customs are dy- The best of the current re lessly over my shoulder on a ing out, too. It would be difficult leases are: strap, and several pennies jingled today to find a branding iron on Small combo is Charley in my knickers. "Life is good," / the campus of N.D.A.C. (Frater- Ventura's "East of Suez". This is breathed, giving a little leap for nities of today, showirig what I a really wonderfully interesting Joy, a freshman girl had slyly think is the modern spirit, now record. It is in a bop vein which pinched me and I piriched her use hydroflouric acid, which can a lot of people don't like. Even and she pinched me—. She didn't be quickly wiped off, once the for anti-boppers, this is something, know what the score was, so I fraternity initials are formed. The to hear. Listen for the unusual told her: Bison 14, Vikings 6; wounds are trifling; only six effect of a vocal paralleling the Hansen, Lutz, and Bredell disa- inches deep.) Hanging, also, is instrumentation at the beginning bled in the play. In a minute she definitely on the way out. (The of the record. Kai Winding, an "We'd better not go in. There's a rushee in there and it could be had to go to a rushing banquet, pledges relatives always ask such old alumrius, plays termed illegal rushing. and I was left alone. But I didn't embarasing questions.) Taken all a terrific trombone, which helps care. The sky was stil blue, the in all, Hell Week is not so bad: to make the record one of the best birds were still singing, and, fur- seven days and seven nights of yours truly has ever heard, and Socially Yours thermore, Sally Rand was down excruciating agony and it is all by far the best jazz of the month. to her last tassel—. over, one way or another. The honors for best vocals go Many barbaric torments still by POLLY EDHLUND you did—it's the new kitten Just then I spied outlines of to Billy Eckstine vocalizing with from the AGR house, The boys the fraternity house in which I persist, however, in the case of "Sophisticated Lady", and Frank Front and center are apologies- tabbed their tabby "Handyman" am a pledge and, without a some of the more severe infrations Sinatra on "Kiss Me Again". It apologies to Virgene Olson, Jack because it does so many odd m omen t's hesitation, stepped of fraternal custom. A short time all depends on your taste. Ecks- Frenette, Jo Zimmerman and Blair jobs around the house. through the door. I knew there ago I was privileged to witness , tine is refreshingly new after Smallwood. You see-two lines of was something wrong as soon as the punishment dealt out to a listening to all the bargain-base- printing were omitted so it turned Need a good clown ?—Check I saw that big, black cloud hang- pledge. This boy, pledged to what ment baritones that are flooding out that Virgene Olson was en- with Bud Davenport and Don ing over the doorway with the is admittedly one of the best frat- the market nowadays. Sinatra gaged to Blair Smallwood—BUT Quam of Theta Chi—they were word GLOOM writen on it in let- ernities on the campus, had been sings like the Sinatra of old —here's the way it really is Vir- the cutter-uppers at the last game. ters two feet high. It had just caught making an independent which again demonstrates the gene Olson of Kappa Delta is Thought they were a riot—didn't been announced that Hell Week decision. (He had worn green reasons for his popularity. you? engaged to Jack Frenette and was to begin on the very next socks and a blue suit without first Dance band honors go to Tex Jo Zimerman also of Kappa Delta Last Friday night the AGR Monday. consulting an active) In a full- Benecke for his version of the Hell Week! As the actives dress ceremony on the lawn he is wearing a sparkler from Blair house was the scene of the first "Anniversary Song". However, I Smallwood. There now—got it spoke the awful words, thunder was grimly stripped of his pledge "fireside" of the year. The party can't say much for a novelty r,traight ? rolled, lightning crashed, and button by the president of his called "Hoodle Adle", which backs Cigaring at the Theta Chi house was in celebration of the Bison pledges fainted in platoons. As fraternity. A shiver ran over the the "Anniversary Song". It is is Jerry Bolmeier—it's a diamond victory over Augustana. Mr. and for myself. I took the news like crowd as the president placed a something in the cow-cow boogie to Marilyn Collette of Gamma Mrs. Schlamv were the chaperones. a man. Beyond a few pitiful black cloth on his head and in- vein with Tex doing the vocal Phi Beta. This is a shorty—but it's just shrieks that would have melted toned, "As punishment for your honors ? A fair sax solo is not It's an SAE pin that has set about dinner time and man-I'm the heart of a Frankenstein I crime I hereby condemn you to helped much by an overbearirig Pat Seizmiller smiling a plenty. hungry s00000000- betrayed not a hint of emotion. call—" band back ground. Unfortunately, our house man "Oh, no, no, NO!" the youth Pat received the pin from Vernon Nuff said. Another fair dance record is ager, whose name happens to screamed, falling to his knees. Gores—nice—nice. "Melancholy Baby" by Sam be Frankenstein, was out to "Torture me, kill me, - throw me Prunes-a-poppin at the Theta Donahue. Although a smooth lunch at the time, and so my en- out of ATO, but don't make me Chi house this week—yup-it's record it lacks the polish ex treaties were of no use: I would "hell-week", Wednesday October do that! I'll reform." be sobbed. petted of big name bands. I just have to go through with it. 6 at four p.m. was the time "For God's sake. Ellsworth, imagine a poor ..grade of rec- when the actives started putting From that moment my life be- give him another chance," en- ords around nowadays is due to the wee ones through the paces. came a whirlwind of activity: treated a butter-hearted active. the rush to record before the Wielding the big old black lash there was so much to get done be- "It was his first offence! ! record ban went on. This is un- DONT. DEACTI VATE WAR over the SAE pledges will be Phil s fore Monday! First of all I had "Its no use, Dick," the president fortunate for us living in the Hess. Pledge trainer Phil Hess SOUVENIR . KEEP YOUR to make a will, and then I had said. "This is a serious charge middle west who depend largely will be assisted by Fred Kegel. GI INSURANCE ACrIVE OY to get all that insurance my frat and we'll just have to make an on canned music for our recrea- brothers had made me take out, example of him." Facing sternly Taking a hop to the East, West, PAYING PREMIUMS PROMPTLY ation in that line. and South in search of a bit more naming them as beneficiaries about, he fixed his eyes on the Stan Kenton has a new one gray matter are three Kappa (Thre was sort of an odd clause prisoner and repeated," I hereby kicking around- called "Bongo Riff" Sigs—Lyle Klubben is now attend- in it—a $50,000 policy with quad- condemn you to call the women's and "Willow Weep • for Me". is in Utah State — Jim Wilkinson ruple indemnity in case of death dorm and ask for a blind date— an old release of a side that first to the University of California by paddling.) Also I had to arrange and, furthermore, to take that appeared in tht slick Kenton al- and Jerry Haibeck to the Univer- to spend a whole week over at the date out every night for a week! bum of a year or so ago. Miss sity of Chicago. house, so I packed a bag and And may God have mercy on your June Christie does a vocal slot pressed my bullet-proof pajamas. soul," he finished. Two pikemen and the keyboard background by Hi-diddle-diddle the cat in the Then I forgot all about the whole stepped forward and led the boy Stan is terrific. "Bongo Riff" has fiddle-the AGRs went over to the business, except that, for three away to met his fate, his feet some fine bongoistic drumming by "Moon"—`twas a bachelor party days and nights I hid in my attic, dragging, and his lanky frame Jack Constanza; who finally does for G. B. Hansen. Fun galore for bathed in a cold sweat. shaken by great, broken sobs. something new with rythhm. For all the AGR boys. As it turned out, this partic- Poor fellow. He was just a kid. those who like Kenton, as I do, Nother engagement just ticked ular Hell Week, was not for my Well, you can see what we're this is tops. in over our tele—vine—it's Ardis pledge group at all, but for in for in a couple of months, so Swanson of Kappa Kappa Gamma those who pledged one term be- let's eat, drink, and be merry I think if I just sort of lean back with a gem from Bob Fredrickson fore, so I can breathe easier, while yet we may— but if you and close my eyes a little, I can of Sigma Chi. For correct information contact your nearest now, for a little while. However, don't mind, I'll do my eating and catch that last part of Miss I taught I saw a Puddy Tat— VETERANS ADMINISTRATION office this weeks activities will have drinking a little later. Right now, Rand's act all over again.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 THE SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Book Review Science Club The United Nations in Candy

"The Sky and the Forest" coming celebration. When the fat Names Colberg "One world had come to end began to form on Deldi's arms, for him, and he was in another, thighs, and , ribs; Loa and his new and raw and unspeakalby people had a rare treat—the taste President harsh. He might still be Loa the of human flesh. Wayne Colberg, graduate stud- God and king, but he was a king Slowly the memory of Delli ent in entomology, has. been without a kingdom, a God without disappeared from the minds of named president of the Natural worshipers, and he had met a the villagers, for they could not Science club. The first meeting power stronger than his own— comprehend such things as "gray" the whip." this year, of the organization will men. But the gray men came, be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 \ One wonders if C. S. Forester and for the first time Loa's people in writing about the coming of in room 311, Science hall. heard the reports of guns. Al- Other officers elected are Dr. slavery to Africa were not giv - though Loa rushed to the defense Johnston, vice-president; Eugene ing us a parable. The whip of of his people, he felt the power slavery in this story could per- Baenen, sec'y-treas; Dr. Helgeson, of the whip. Half the people were faculty advisor. haps just as easily stand for chained together as slaves. Among the atom bomb . of our modern these was Loa; no loriger was he The Natural Science club was world. a God. organized in the fall of 1946 for C. S. Forester takes us back Forester, who is one of the best the purpose of its members in several centuries to the dark con- of our modern writers, has ut- matters pertaining to the natural Anent in his latest novel. Loa was ilized every device of his crafts- sciences and to encourage an ex- ). king and a God in his village manship in spinning this remark- change of ideas among the various As the United Nations General Assembly went into high gear in world. Men and women bowed to able y a r n. Imagination plus departments on the campus. Paris, U.N. symbols blossomed out all over the French Capital. One him, and then one day he no minute details make "The Sky Everyone having an interest in enterprising confectioner decorated his display window with onger was God; he was only a and the Forest" a ssuperb novel. natural science is welcome to be- specially designed boxes of chocolate with the result shown above. man.' The writing is smooth-flowing and come a member. For countless centuries the tends to make one perk up and At the first meeting of the club, people of Loa's village had lived think. Professor M. A. Leraas will show their traditional ways. Then Delli No matter how you read this pictures of Alaska to the group. appeared. Delli told a fantastic novel—as a parable, as a study Professor Leraas spent time in Home Economics Department story of "gray" men and of a of African life, or as pure enter- Alaska during the War and has strange "bang! bang!" The vii- tainment, this novel definitely fills a collection of colored slides, furs, ,agers laughed at this strange all the requiremerits of a good and souvenirs. initiates Art Coitrse and crazy woman. Loa ordered book. ;he imprisomnent of Delli, but * C. S. Forester, The Sky and By MAVIS BEAN laboratory was completed for the the was fed generously for the the Forest, p. 75. This fall the Home Economics fall term. "This improvement will Department, under the direction of definitely help the crowded lab Dean Davy, introduced a new conditions there", Dean Davy said. major, a new related art course. Before work was started on it only The objectives in offering this ten students could use it. Now it • •• I-tERES A TIP, PAL! TUCK YOUR course are to develp appreciation has been completely modernized c ' I DISCHARGE CERTIFICATE AWAY... in art and to recognize students' with two gas and two new electric ITS HAVE IT natural talents. Also, students will stoves and can accommodate a . •• ' n't 7- 7 VALUABLE ! RECORDED . .,.,... AT THE COURT HOUSE AND MAIL get professional training in the large foods class. teaching of related art; they will IP .04 ONLY PHOTOSTATIC COPIES A new idea was introduced into also get a basic preparation for this lab. There are three different gg the specialized field of occupational OP .... levels at which the sinks and work , therapy. desks are placed to enable the girls T.- - 1 Starting this fall are two new to do their work more efficiently. . il • t 1 - professors : Miss Emily Reynolds, The education department which air or • .• , ■ •4 replacing Miss Lindquist in the instructs teacher training courses ..... clothing department, and Mrs. Ella has new modern birch tables and {. Johnson Olson, taking over Miss direct . folding chairs of a type that is • Alberta Hill's position as assistant being used in the modern high from teacher. school. _ : the A.,...t,-,,,:); Miss Reynolds is a graduate of .- NDAC who took graduate work at SHUTTERBUGS NEEDED the University of Tennessee. Be- . :."!::. The positions of photography , • fore coming to NDAC she did 6 E 4 C :„. . 'editor and photography staff posi- E special work with textiles in the tion are open on the 194849 Bison DGE Vi 41 c East. E 14 1 C 4 G . 14-108 Annual. 1 n •,•,„:,.,,,,... Mrs. Olson was formerly on the INIIMM.MBEMP. All students who desire to apply tiOlE ts -,, staff as an itinerant teacher in for the photography editor's posi- ..„... North Dakota: Before returning tion or who wish to work as staff MEN here she taught at Malcalaster member should have their applic- College in Minnesota. ations at the Board of Publications Clothing Furnishings Work on a newly equipped foods office by next Tuesday.

' s; •••,;..i., . ,-,,,?-• ?.•,, -,,, ' 'r . ,. ,,,,,, -4 ,r -;),'!;;:,' ;-.' , sll 2 Shoes Galore U.N. Facts and Faces ...... URUGUAY gt With iTo 44,'iiii::::::: • 110wets URUGUAY • Ave • ,n. 'gas firs ON ALL OCCASIONS 14 t 4'0 d ,'''■ SALTO , • ,, Fargo Floral Company PAYSANDU V::: 4:?,,, RC,. MELO 0 Dial 6401 635 1st Ave. No. --- - , ( _ ., TREINTA Y TRES DURAZNO - • • . • ENRIQUE RODRIGUEZ FABREGAT .-. . - - HOWARDS -

_„---= CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN MONTEV/DEO ^-.■----,.-- Business Stationery SUITS — TOPCOATS — O'COATS • • • • • • • .....-.....— ...--.-....--... Publications Phamnlets 111111111111111111111111e11111111111110 111111 Great herds of livestock, grazing peace- 4)/14, fully on miles of flower-brightened plains, FULL LINE OF SWEATERS 3.fk‘'\ 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 furnish the basis of Uruguay's living. Fraternal Publications From the wealth of her lands, 90 per- FURNISHINGS FOR LESS 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111111111 cent of which is used for grazing, Uru- 'Commercial Printing 11111111111111i1111111111111111111111111C11111111111111111111111111111111111111:1 guay has built a socially-advance5t, stable of all Kinds and strongly democratic nation. The small- est republic in South America, her 2,300,- 000 people live in 72,172 square miles, slightly smaller than Great Britain. Although agriculture is Uruguay's most important occupa- Midwest Printing tion, the republic is making steady strides toward industrialization, using her abundant water power. . Uruguay is permanently repre- and Stationery Co. 706 sented at United Nations Headquarters by Dr. Enrique Rodriguez SERVICE Fabregat. Her flag has /white and blue stripes with sun emblem. 64-5th S. N.-Phone 8124 715 N. P. Ave. Dial 6471

PAGE EIGHT THE SPECTRUM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948 • CHURCH NEWS Religious Emphasis Sermon METHODIST STUDENT gram led by Rev. Ernest will be FOUNDATION conducted at 7:30. On behalf of (Ed. note: The following is the Your vocational purpose. But what The Methodist Student Found- the Westminister Fellowship, Rev. first in a series of sermons by are you living for ? Certainly not ation will hold their annual pledg- Ernst extends a sincere welcome PLANNING TO TAKE COLLEGE local ministers which are being for your work alone! Unless you printed in conjunction with Re- have a purpose, you will not have ing service Sunday evening. The to all new Presbyterian students. OR ON-THE-JOB-TRAINING ? meeting will get under way at LUTHERAN STUDENTS ligious Emphasis week. This ser- an integrated personality (so the 5:45 in the First Methodist ASSOCIATION GET YOUR CERTIFICATE OF mon is by the Rev. Karl Ernst, psychiatrist would say). You must Church. Supper will be served at Lutheran students will meet at NOW FROM Presbyterian assistant minister) build your life around something 6:00 with the worship and pledg- the L. S. A. center in the college THE NEAREST VA OFFICE . "In the begining God". You will if you are going to be successful, ing services scheduled to begin Y at 5:15 on Sunday. Preceding find these words in the first chap- if you want to be happy. at 7:00. Later there will be rec- the worship service a dinner will ter first verse of Genesis. No man "In the beginning God", to reation in White, Hall. be served. Sunday's guest speaker can avoid them, whether he reads accept this statement means a All Methodist students are in- will be Rev. Walfred Nelson of Genesis or not. They confront change in your life. The center vited to attend these Sunday Elim Lutheran Church who will everyone at some time or another. of your life must be outside of evening meetings regularly. Rev. speak on the topic "If We Obey They are the answer of Christian of yourself, for to accept a Cre- Mr. Hood urges students to be- Him." and Jewish men to the age-old ator, , a Superior Being. To ac- come better acquainted with him Choir practice will he held at query, "What is the meaning of cept God is to become a servant, by visiting him at the church 7:00 on Wednesdays in the center. life?" This answer has been suf- slave rather than Master. The office. Thursday noon Chow chats are ficient to millions in times past. story of Jesus Christ, the Gospel WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP held in the center from 12:00 until Today, when the world is confused, which he preached, is one of ser- Westminister 4 Fellowship will 1:00. Kenneth Christopherson, the aimless, headed for-who-knows- vice one of selflessness. Jesus meet for a Sunday evening supper intern at the First Lutheran what, we ought to be reminded says that to serve God and your at 6:30 in the First Presbyterian Church, will lead the Chats this not only of the question, but of neighbor is the way to happiness. Church. A planned worship pro- year. the answer as well. The struggle for happiness is More important, these four universal. No one will dispute it. words are personal, for they re- Whether you are at the beginning quire you to answer the question, of your college education or•near- MEET ME AT THE "What is my purpose in life ?" ing the end, this question must MARRIED VETERANS Yes, what is it ? You are preparing be faced. The world cries out for to take your place in the fields of a purposeful people, dynamic A. C. VASTY TASTY SAVE on Food. Rent A agi'iculture, engineering, econom- people, unselfish people. May you FOR Cold Storage Food Locker ics and the like. That takes care of answer its call. LUNCHES, DINNERS, AND COKES Across from the Campus And Buy Meats—Fruits- Vegetables At Wholesale Very Reasonable Rtes. WoMfr..§<%'01.. ,3• Frosted Food Lank atch f r Airflite 910 Front St. Fargo

ed4 c'exitagette 4,44(0, „ 1.■1111■=171 "Just call me and I leap into actions" ica, rUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT

EJORTHIEFIN STATES POWER COMPAINV

POSTAL PHARMACY Across from the Post Office ADVANCES IN the status of millions of the world's people are PARKER and SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS reported to the U.N. Trusteeship Council. The boys above are in a school in an East African Trust Territory under Council jurisdiction_ $1.50 and up We Give S & H Green Stamps AC GROCERY MEIDINGER & SKALIN NO SALES TAX AT THE PIERCE CO. 1019 1st AVE. NO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES CROCERIES EVERY INCH A CLOTHING STORE There Is A Parking Place For You At Our Front Door Moorhead, Minnesota COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR PRINTING MEATS AND LITHOGRAPHING — CALLING CARD, FRESH FRUITS PROGRAMS, FOLDERS, SCHOOL ANNUAL Exclusive Distributors For A. B. DICK MINEOGRAPHS, UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS In Fargo-Moorhead And Surrounding Territory #11=1111■• FOR FAIRMONT'S DANCE CRYSTAL BALL ROOM YOUR BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS Old Time Daning Every Tuesday Night Modern Dancing Every Saturady and Thursday WEN SCHUH AND BAND EVERY THURSDAY SUNDAY — A PART OF EVERY GOOD MEAL — SATURDAY OCTOBER 7 LUBBY RATHBUN & BAND `LAUGH PARADE' BERNIES The Fairmont. Foods Company Fargo's Only Exclusive 22 !RECUR") SUICV U. S. A. Classical — Folk — Western — Popular — Religious BIG COMICS 625 N. P. Ave. Dial 8448 IN Welcome AC Students THE INEX CAFE The Sunday "FAMOUH FOR FINE 00D" IRAN ID LA IR. lb IE1. S IH C IP Fargo Forum For Expert Work Moorhead 202 First Avenue North DIAL 9480 624 1st AVE. NORTH