NORTH DAKOTA AGRIC, COLLEGE OCT 2 7 1950 TH£ LIBRARY

Friday, October 27, 1950 North Dakota Agricultural f',nllege, Fargo, N. Dak. Vol. LX I - No. G H. degard Will es C ce t Monday • • • • University Completes Plans Committees Select • • Play Casts For For NDAC W eek en d Guests One-Act Contests Final preparations for Dad's tory. Last year at a combination Day at the University of North Dad's Day-Homecoming event the Casts have been selected for the Dakota have been completed, and Sioux rocked South Dakota State four one-act plays that will com­ the event is destined to be the from undisputed possession of the pete in the 32nd annual play con­ best in its three-year history, ac­ NCC title with a 19-0 triumph. test sponsored by the Little Coun­ cording to Chairman JoAnnt, The weekend will open Friday try Theater. Bridston of Grand Forks. with an all-campus open house Karen Johnson is directing "The Accomodations for a large from 2 to 5 p.m. At this time Dear Departed" for the freshmen. crowd expected from the North guests of the University will visit Cast members include June Carol Dakota Agricultural college have departments with exhibits. Aamodt, Jean Vogel, Betty Lou Kerr, Dave Parker, Gary Lunde been made. Admission for NDAC Dr. Fred S. Hultz, president of students will be $1 upon present­ and Robert Severson. NDAC, will give the main address Sophomores are producing "The ation of student activity tickets. at the Dad's Day banquet Friday Seating of the guest students will Happy Journey" under the direct­ night following a welcome by ion of Iona Dazell. Carol Bohr is be on the east end bleachers of the UND president John C. West and stadium. assistant director. Members of the parents' responses by William De­ ca t are Donna Hellen, Nancy The 2 p.m. football clash Satur.. Puy of Grafton and Mrs. W. J. day will mark the U's third Dad's Sherman, Dorothy Pderson, Jim Klemer of Larimore. Loyde C. Nesting, Leland Elhard, and Bill Day. NDAC spoiled the inaugural Thompson of Grand Forks, Dad's in 1948 with a spirited 19-7 vie- Woel. Sophomore play committee Day association president, will included Iona Dalzell, Beverly preside. Litzinger, and William Woel. Klundt, Svein.on House decorations will be ob- Juniors will stage "Last of the served and julged following the Lowries" with Donna Irgens, La­ ,.., A tt d ••eeting banquet, while Saturday opens Vonne Sommers, Mary Wanner, J.. 0 en l J'J.. i with a public relations breakfast and Bob Zube. Serving on the Wally Klundt, editor of the in the Ryan hotel. Also Saturday play-selection committee were Ed Bison, and Edward Sveinson, edl- morning Alpha Phi Omega service Barrie, Albert Anderson, and Max­ tor of the Spectrum, wilf attend fraternity, composed of former ine Sill, who will direct tne play. the Associated Collegiate Press Boy Scouts, will conduct a tour of Janet Schwer and Don Stewart convention which will be held at the University, giving p -i 1 are cast members of "Gettysburg", the Edgewater Beach hotel in emphasis to the building program. senior play. Ch1cago• N ov. 2, S , and 4 • Halftime ceremonies will have This convention will bring to- music from three bands, the NDAC gether about 500 editors, businesa band under the direction or. Will- AC Judg·,ng Team managers, and staff members of iam Euren, the Bismarck hagpipw college publications from all band of B. marck junior college, Takes I01..h Place parts of the country. Oustanding handled by Clarion Larson, and ~ 8 peakers and expert in all phases John E . Howard's University band. C • • • • of college publication will lead _Also at this time,. three ~.r:ophies In Kansas ontest "The Incomparable Hildegarde", Gus Edwards, who also discov­ roundtable discussions on various will be awarded,. m addition . to . . . the internationally famous song- ered Eddie Cantor, Walter Win­ phases of newspaper and yearboo - others, to fr~termtr and soror ty The senior Judging team placed stress and piani t, will appear with chell and George Jessel, first publication. house deco1·ations wmner~. . ~0th among the 22. teams .entered lher own orchestra at Festival hall, notieed her singing voice and in­ Klundt and Sveinson are being An all-campus party with mus.ic m the Intercolle.giate Lives~k. Monday October 30. in her unique troduced her a a vocalist in sent under the auspices of the by (?ene Allyn'.s .orchestra will 1 Judging Contest m Kansae C1ty, song and piano concert. vaudeville. Board of Publication which is provide the a~t1-chmax frum 9 to Mo., Saturday, Oct. 14. The team Students may purchase tickets Then came several years in financing the trip. 12 Saturday mght. placed a~ove .such chool as Pur- to this special attraction at the =-----=--__:::..,______.:______due university, South _Dak~ta Little Country Theater for 60 Europe, first in Paris, then in London, developing the glamorous State. college, and the University cents on pre entation of their presentation that wa ultimately f Mmne ota. . . Student Activity card. The ticket to make her a world-famed fjgure. Students, Faculty Members . Th.e team placed th1!d m hog must be accompanied by the Stu­ She was already a legend when she Judgmg and .se.venth m cattl.e. dent Activity card for admittance came back to America and for a :Wa.l~r Ness tie~ fo.r fourth m to the program. To Attend Minot Conference mdiv1dual sheep Judging out of Her program her will be mad decade now she ha been one of the reigning stars of the merican A oup of nine tudent and C ge at the 1950 Conference 110 cont s nt · . . up of music that has long capti- entertainment world. faculty members will represent on Higher Education. Students who made the tnp vated Hildegarde's following-her the North Dakota Agricultural Presidents, faculty members and were Floyd Brown, Jack Dahl, romantic Rodgers and Hart; her A few years ago, Hildegarde students from the nine tate in ti­ Donald Calderwood, Walter N~ss, intriguing continental ong ; her began to tudy advanced piano tutions of higher learning will ~nd ~herman Mandt, all seniors impeccablE' rieg; her haunting again, taking up where she had All-College Dance on , ne on the campus of Minot m animal husbandry. The alter- G r h w in her unfor ettable left off at Marq11ett University. State Teacher College Nov. 5, 6, nates were Marvin Skadberg, John Straus watt'zes and her pirited La t summer, for the first time, Set For Tonight and 7. Dr. Homer P. Rainey, presi­ Myrdal and Gerald Strangler. Latin American music. Hildegarde turn~d to the concert Trailer City is sponsoring an all­ dent of Stephens College, Colum­ M rle Light, instructor in animal Included will b uch selection tage beginning her concert tour college dance tonight in Festival bia, Mo., will be the featured hu bandry, i coach of the team. a "Darling, J Vou Aim B au­ in Europe. She plans to divide C hall. Thee FARGO ANS will fur­ speaker and conference leader. coup", her th me ong; and "The h r a on in the United State nish the music for your listening Harry William of the Interna­ Last Time I Saw Pari ." Salva­ into a fall tour of four w ek and and dancing enjoyment. Admis ion tional Harve ter Co. will address Army Per onnel tore Gio , Hild arde' a . i ting a pring tour of five week . -75c per couple, 50c single. the banquet session. Principal piani t, will hare th potlight in topic of discussion during the con­ Inspect ROTC two piano a1 ·ang m nt of work clave will b college public rela­ of Irving B rlin Vine nt Y uman, Members oJ YW, YM '"'"¥" Party Tomorrow tion . Per onnel from the ordnanc ec­ and Victor H 1·b rt. Repr sentative NDAC students Hild gard wa a piani t h for To Attend Conference Everyone is invited to an old­ tion, Headquarter Fifth Army, cho en to attend the conf rence h becam a ing r; h majored f a hioned Halloween party spon- b gan th annual Army ROTC ord­ are Hu h Han n of Kintyre, n­ nan in p ction at DAC on in mu ic at Iarqu t ored jointly by the YMCA and ior in agricultural engine rin ; YWCA Saturday evening, Octob r W dn . day. Items in p cted in­ in 1ilwauk e. When Allan Dri n r of Fe end n, clude w apon , vehicle , aud fir cut h rt h r colleg 2 , at 8 p.m. in the college audi­ senior in administrative en in r­ b cam a piani t for a ri torium. Ther will be square d nc­ control quipm nt. ing; LaVonn Sommers of Moor­ vaudevill h adlin r in th mid­ in and refreshment . h ad, Minn., junior in home co­ di w . t and finally b am nomic ; and Virginia Bo1·d rud of vaud vill p r onality h r If av nport, s nior in horn ono- Continue All-School playin on f th f m· piano in NOTI E TO BOWLER Play Tryou t:s Today nn a t th t , bill d a "J rry It' till not too late to enter an H r aby ,r nd " in th newly-i lii In r · Tryout for th fir t hool In th arly '3 ' Mural bowling league. yon play of th ye r w r rt d ye • o nko, intere tcd hould attend th tE:r ay. They will continue today p n oman nd on - me ting at 4 :00, Room 204 and Monday from 4-6 p.rn. at the writ r who v to becom th th Field Hou or c ntact Littl Country Th atr . The play parkplug of h r car r. Mi E. Kai er, faculty adv· or. sel cted i the mod n v r ion of o enko wrote Hild garde' th me "Anti o!le". ong for h r. Fricla7, October 27, 1950 Page Two THE SPECTRUM Friday, October 27, 1950 THE SPECTRUM Page Three Young Announces Ralston Crawford To Speak Women's Dorm Waf~hma·n . ~ A rt Department NDAC To Be Site Institute For Regional Study Sponsors Membership Drive Monday Convocation Is Campus' Top 8;ac~elor .. For Tryol:a Set: Adds Sculpture At: For New Armory ,, .. ! Linguistic Atlas Of Midwestern States p.111. Mondai, 'tuesday._ apd Wed­ Membership drives are under- Miss Margaret Schnaidt of Ralston Crawford, who has es­ 9:40 Monday, Nov. 6. in Festival The B.M.O.C. (Bachelor Mainly ~ the tablished a national 1·eputation as Hall. His lecture constitutes the The North Dakota Agricultural Onoccounta Competition) on the nesday, and from 10 a.m. till 6 "Are your eggs fried in a fry­ versity of Minnesota was active Sciences for the purpose of stimu­ way now for Tryota," announced NDAC art department, whose an artist of first rank importance, second in the series "The Arts in College has received word from campus is Earl Kraft. p.m. Thursday and Friday, he II ing pan, a skillet, or a spider?" as a field worker in North Dakota. lating research into the history, Beverly Widdifield, president. sculpturing has been exhibited in will discuss "The Visual Arts" at Our Industrial World," arranged Senator Milton R. Young that the Kraft has lived in Fargo his en· works alone on Sunday. Saturday • This is just one of many quest­ During the past summer, Dr. Allen natural resources, and cultures of The November 7th meeting has several museums, has added a for North Dakota Agricultural col- department of the army, repre­ tire life. His father was a German is his day of "rest" when he gets • ion now being asked people in var­ auestioned resident in ten com­ the northen1 nlain . ant.I to facili­ scheduled initiation exercises for , sctiiptu ed nude figure t,o tM lege by the University of Minnesota sented in North Dakota by Col. N. emil!"rant and was superintendent "numP.rous" things done. Kraft ious '!)arts of North Dakota. munities about their names for tate the publications of significant any girl in the school of home many articles displayed in the an economics. Dues must hr! paid attic. · Professor Has Concert and Lectu. re Service. L'. flr.lc}", His1:1ard:, has appro ed oi buildings and grounds at NDAC. ikes working nights and sleeping • NDAC's new Institute of Region­ everyday things and activities. findings. His paintings and drawings the co~struction of a federal Kraft graduated from the School days as he isn't married and In doing this work the Institute before the ceremony and J•icturee Th tw t d ~· h" 1. 1 al Studies, under the direction of Each person was questioned for -, .L B" 1 •1, be tak . e en v noun ,1gur~ w •tn hanl!" in museums. private collect- arm_ory 111: Fargo for July 1, 1951; of Chemistry at NDAC in 1930. there isn't anyone to disturb him. ~<;-.:>p.;r:.tes "with ui.he1· sci,ooiis in _o!' .i:c izo:1 :mr.ua. 'V,l • ·,m was produced from a sheet 'of .. DePn G'e2ecke ':l! ?!le Sd:oo! of nearly eight hours, after which I lead ·work P,iblished ions and galleries from coast to T.nrougn Rrrange~ents with He worked in the experiment sta­ Kraft said J)akota ha !l's biggest ' the area on projects of state and Arts and Sciences, is heartily sup­ Dr. Allen talked with him while afterwards. · . one eighth of an inch thick is of coast He has exhibits at the MaJ. Ralph L. Todd, m charge of tion for seven years and has been trouble is window peekers. The porting this survey sponsored by regional concern . Old mem?Crs are to pay t~e1r Ithe original lead unpolished sur­ With almost forty years of night watchman for eight years. women living on the main floor • nearly every voice is recorded by "bird-spotting", 0. A. Stevens, Dow~stown Museum, New York; ~rmy Organized Reserve training ., the graduate school of the Univer­ Linguistic studies of this type dues to theu class representatives face. It is a rustic creation which Metropolitan Museum of Art, New 1~ the Fargo area, a recommenda­ Kraft said, "I didn't like Chemistry have been bothered in previous • tape recorder. Many of the in­ were first undertaken in the New botanist at the North Dakota sity of Minnesota. formants spoke about their pion. before No~em?Cr 7. Sop.h.o~ore is an example of Miss Schnaidt's York; Library of Congress, wash- tion has been made that the arm­ to start with but night watchman years but as yet there hasn't bee!& Englano states by Brown univer­ repres~n~tive 1s Jo~nn Cb1;1st1an- major interest and has been given Agricultural College, has com­ is a lot more interesting", any excitment. He used to have This study based upon peculiar eer experiences in the region mak­ piled one of the most complete ington, D. C.; Albright Art Gall- ory be constructed on. the ~ampus pronunciations in everyday speech, sity. Four surveys in the New son; Junior, Phyllis Her1gstad; a prominent place among the art Kraft works from 6 a.m. till 2 a lot of business a few years ing the collection a treasury of listings of bird migration in the ery Buffalo New York· and many of the College, where 1t will not ago England, the southern coastal and and senior Colleen Rawson. display. oth~rs ' ' only serve the Organized Reserve when he caught three students on will show how various population first-hand material for the histor­ ~,argo area. drifts have influenced the speech middle Atlantic regions have al­ · Corps, but will be useful to the the fire escape at Ceres and a ian and folk-lorist. ready been completea and publish­ The September issue of "The Mr. Crawford has been accorded C ll ROTC ·t It · d' in different areas and this infor­ This research, called linguistic During the first fifty years of BE SEEIN' U d d h d . o ege um . was m 1- Insects Displ,ayed peeping Tom at Dakota hall. ed. Work in the Rocky Mountain Flicker", quarterly magazine of many awar s an onors urmg ted b S t y th t mation will be compiled in one of geopraphy makes available new AT NDU his -.:areer. Among them are a c~ . Y ena or oung a . a Kraft has a gun but only once area will probably be organized intercollegiate competition, be­ the Minnesota Ornithologists' has he fired at anyone to scare five regional Linguistic Atlas pub­ approaches to the study of local TOMORROW L oms· c omf or t Tiffany F oun d a- s1m1lar armor· 3 hadd beenh authoriz-d In Morrill Hall lications. Minnesota, North and within a year. tween NDAC and NDU, the Bison Union, carries 'an article by the them. Kraft said, "All I do is history and population shift. For Authortiies believe that the sur­ t·1on F " 11 ows h' a f e 11 ows h'1p t o cision.ed for Mmot un er t e same e- South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska have a record of ninteen wins, NDAC botanist with a migration ,p, arrest them and turn them in to instance, until recently it had been vey in North Dakota will of The beautiful chilean insects are to be included in the Linguistic be twenty nine losses and two ties. chart covering observations made the Research Studio, Florida, and In commenting on the favorable donated recently by Walter F. the Dean of Men to handle as he taken for granted that migration unusual interest because of the from 1910-1949. Dr. Stevens' ar­ an Army Commendation Ribbon Atlas of the Upper Midwest. for duties relative to General H. action of the Army authorities, Mason are on display this month sees just". His duty is to check • had proceeded from east to west. several varieties of English ticle represents the first publica­ Dr. Fred S. Hultz, president of in the agricultural entomology buildings for fire and theft and Thirteen North Dakota commun­ The study in Minnesota showed brought here by settlers. tion in the journal series of the H. Arnold's Report to the Secre- NDAC said: "The construction of display case located on the main lock all buildings. He said, "I have ities: Fargo, Pembina, Akra, Rolla, an altogether different dialect Immigrants, when learning the North Dakota Institute for Reg­ tary of War, 1949. He served as the armory on our campus will be floor in Morrill hall. lots of steps to climb and that's Medora, Minot, Strasburg, Devils which had been carried north up English language here, were con­ ional Studies. the only artist press represents- a favorable factor in the national . .. Lake, Williston, New England, the Mississippi River. BERNIE'S GRAND PRIZE tive on the trip to Bikini, Opera- Some of the more unusual in­ how I keep my figure trim". He fronted with many varieties. It In computing the great degree tion Crossroads, in 1946. defense program of this area, not sects are beautiful irridesceflt is of the opinion that it wouldn't Fairmount, Bismarck, and James­ This project is one of the first will be interesting· to know to RADIOS WINNERS of difference in migration time of only immediately, but for many ground beetles, a stag beetle with hurt a few women to try the town were selected for the study to be undertaken by the Institute what extent the eastern American $7JSO up various specie, Dr. Stevens point- years ahead. This unit, similar in enormously large jaws, and giant same. on the basis of their location, date of Regional Studies here at NDAC. dialects have influenced our every­ RECORDS ed out that "spring arrival de- Ch • p nature to the Naval Organized bumble bees. Many of the brill­ Kraft doesn'.t have as much fun of settlement, and the background The Institute was established day speech. pends considerably upon weather 01r resents Reserve installation now in opera­ iantly colored beetles appear to now as he used to; he thinks peo­ of the population. here in March, 1950, by the faculty Until then, "Do you pull down APPLIANCES and temperature is a dominant • tion on the campus, will provide be waxed but this is the natural ple are too narrow minded these Dr. Harold B. Allen of the Uni- of the School of Applied Arts and the shades, blinds, or curtains?" Mal"tin§OD'§ factor." "The birds are urged First: Concert badly needed space for army train­ condition. days. According to him the big­ northward by increasinJ? day I ing. We ue deeply appreciative of I .... ,,,...... ,...... 1 625 N. P. Ave. ~,eweuu, Walter F. Mason graduated from gest change in students now from .------i I -- • - -· - length but deiayed by the- lag in Under the direction of Ernest Seantor Young's efforts in point­ the NDAC School of Chemistry when he went to school is that the 1 · IL~A broup .l'lans IScol:ch Librarian temperatures." Van Vlissengen, a 64 voice NDAC ing out the importance of this and did his graauate work in men have a lot more money and I.. ___ n_ia1_s_4_4s ____ l l 4th Street at Center .A Te. His tables include very few water choir presented a program on Oct. armory to the national defense ef­ plant physiology and cereal tech­ about half the students drive cars. ~ New4 Clothing Drive Inspects Library Moorhead, Mbm. birds because the immediate area 21 at a meeting of the North Da­ fort, and to Col. Finley for his en­ nology. Mr. Mason is now on bave Kraft plans on going to Arizona • is not suitable, he explained. Dr. kota Education Association. dorsement of, and active interest from the agricultural experiment to spend the rest of his years af­ The autumn issue of the Kenyon Monday, Octo·oer 30th, marks "What a beautiful Library, and Stevens has made most of his ob­ The µrogram, given at Fargo in the armory project." station in Xngol, Chile, where he ter he leaves his present job • • Review carries two poems written the opening day of the annual LSA yet so economical," Dr. L. W. servations in daily hlluse-to-office by one of the North Dakota Agri­ High school for the classroom taught plant physiology and agri­ which "Is getting tougher ·every • Clothing Drive. Sharp, librarian at the University Brooklyn, N. Y.; stories is that they were circulated before he boarded a plane for Far­ Jaime told this writer that one PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR for several hours, it was finally Dewey Johnson, Ray, N. Oak.; victory of last week-end, mid­ by foreign capitols to defame his go, N. D. to attend college. He p.m. Nov. 1, in Morrill hall. College students are encouraged terms are about over and students ot his biggest and first surprises stopped with the application of a Dean Morford, Chicago, Ill.; name. To this day they have come entered the North Dakota Agri­ Oscar Pederson, vocational ag­ to sing in the Presbyterian choir are now vacating the library for was the first class he went to, tourniquet between the collar and Dick Shermoen, Dilworth, Minn.; down through history as true cultural College under the in­ riculture instructor at Mayville which rehearses Thursday evening jaw bones. He's given up kissing another six weeks. which was chemistry. It was very will be guest speaker. New mem­ Larry Hatch, Linton, N. Oak; fables about this fantastic per­ fluence of his cousin, who at the erbarassing walking into the room at 7:30 o'clock under the direction for the weekend! and Vern Peterson and Gus . .. . • sonality. time was a senior in Engineering bers will initiated into the chapter of Leon Sorlien. and seeing 40 or 50 girls in the at this time. Lunch will be served. An invitation from NDU is ex­ Katzke both of Bismarck. Incidently, the best place to Th•t such stupendous slanders at the school. class, after being only in a boy's tend to AC students to attend Kapps. Psi proudly announces study in the new library is the could be taken seriously is only "This was the only reason for school up to that time, Jaime told ••• WANTED the dance Saturday night after student lounge on the first floor. Louis A. Fourt, of the NDAC, the addition of their new pledges one indication of the fabulous my entrance at NDAC", Jaime me, but he has overcome this A fuL or part time maid for the game. It is being held in the which are Ray Stoltenow, Wahpe­ It's quiet there. The study room character of the man who inspired said to me, and he seemed very now. professor in agriculture economics, women's phy. ed. building from on the 1,econd deck sounds like the will speak on "How Can We Con- fraternity house at this college. ton; Tony Perpich, Carson Lake, them. For Potemkin is surely one glad it happened. He is enrolled He is planning _to return to his Dial 22994. 9 to t 2 with Gene Allyn's band Minn.; Tom Montieth, Hazelton; United Nations assembly on a busy of the most colorful figures in the in the School of Pharmacy, and native home for a visit next playing. Dick LaLonde, Bemidji; Bob Mc­ day. colorful pageant of Russian his­ plans to remain in this country summer, but he'll be back to con­ Gamma Phi's are entertaining Connell, Bruce, Wisc. ; Jim Ghi­ • • • • • tory, and he was capable of almost after graduation. tinue on with his adventure in the first string football team at a says, Cartagena, Colombia, S. A.; Evidence of the laziness of the anything. "Learning to speak and to un- this new world comes the school DIAL Be sure to hear supper next Tuesday night. They Marvin Wall, Bismarck; Dave college student can be found with • • derstand the English language was year at NDAC in 1951. 5432 This remarkable man achieved would also like to mention that a quick look at the parking lot Kretchman, Lidgerwood; Curtis distinction as a soldier, an ad­ ,.------,, ..------.. 11 to arrange your the ''Straus Football one of their pledges, Suzanne With­ Adamson, Monticello, Minn.; Clyde most any morning. Parking as ministrator, a dipl0111at, a build­ "And now for a slight pause for station indentification-this is FOUNDER'S DAY nell, is going steady with Jim Mc­ Oberlander, Ashley; Warren Sam­ close to the building as possible er, and a colonizer. He was in­ DIAMONDS Profes or S N A R DR. E. A. ANDERSON Mannis. uelson, Turtle Lake, Minn.; Jim F------." can be rationalized by anyone lazy defatigable in the study of the­ BANQUET Scoreboard of the Air" Presentation of Sigma Phi Delta Holter, Wildrose; George Arenson, enough to so, but let's not be block­ ology and alllo iD the pursuit of WATCHES ing traffic. Some people leave OPTOMETRIST CLUB MEETING pledges will be Sunday from 3 to 5. Hoffman, Minn.; Roland Mandigo, pleasure_ He forced him11elf or. TERM PARTY SATURDAY Recently elected pledge officers Bismarck; Bill Hoel, Erskine, Is Man Here school once in a while. Catherine's attention by the Eyes Examined are Gerald Dickman, president; Minn.; Skippy Lloyd, Bismarck; most brazen of stratacems, won Roger Smith, Annandale, Minn; a Poem Dick Turner, vice-president; Bill To Stay??? her love, persuaded her to Glasses Fitted 5 P. M. Richards, secretary-treasurer; and and Noble Lindberg, Park Rapids, By LORETT A BROWN marry him, and shortly there· Don Wahlgren, chaplin. Minn. By VANDI Scabbard and Blade after deliberately retired from Why is it that I always find 21S Broadwa,. 104 Broadway Fargo, N. D. Two new SPD pledges are Ron­ Sat next to a beard in class Do you girls realize that wheth­ her faYors. Yet he remained for WDAY er we want to admit it or ::iot, we Party Set Tonight: ald Favorit and William Clark. lately? I's probably one of the Why fa it that I see aeYenteen more yeara her ...t Dial 471' For Appointment1..'IIII A TO's growing some foliage for seem to be living in a soicety that The many faults that mother made influential adviser, the most Theta Chill have begun their is strictly a man's world. We of Scabard and Blade Day will be Fargo, North Dakota Dial 5264 Valuable prizes galore! famous breakfast dances again their annual Sadie Hawkins Day When she was raising me? observed by the NDAC Company powerful man ia Russia, and in­ party. With three more weeks to the opposite ( and note I didn't cidentally, the aelector of the by rilling at 6:00 Wednesday say weaker) sex have been granted with a dinner and dance this eve­ morninr for food and dancing. grow, beards should be flourishing "She should have done it this way, ning in the Colonial Room of the lo...era who sucreeded him. soon. numerous rights and privileges Through Catherine's favors he Jerry Larson and Bob Mathew that our great-grandmothers didn't It should have been like that". Gardner hotel, annou11ced Richard have pledged Theta Chi lately. became the largest landholder in * Late but still news is the pre­ have. However, we still find OUl'­ I'm sure I'll do a better job McMahan, Company Captain, of COMPLm HOME COOKED MEALS A coffee hour at the Alpha Garn sentation of the ATO pledge class Meorhead, Minnesota. Russia, his mistresses which_ in­ selves acceding to the demanding When raising my sweet brat. cluded five of his own nieces INGA OF THE GARDNER house will be from 4 to 6 today two weeks ago. Twenty-nine men wishes and desires of the male Walte.r Seeba, Fargo, and Ardis HASTY TASTY CAFE Banquet Manager and everybody is invited. lined up in tuxes to meet the pub­ But something sort of tells me were some of the most fabulous -···~ #a.,;;;;-..... species. Bunker, Havre, Montana, are in I ... women on the European continent, Acrou from St. Lakes BC111pltal .~... c• KATs will honor their house­ lic in the house on twelth avenue. Be takes so much for granted! charge of arrangements. 811 Broadway mother Mrs. Piers at a tea Sun­ In a voice that is unknown, his parties are still told of in the Phoae 4S90 New pledges are: Lyle Fugleberg, Be naturally expects to ret a Scabbard and Blade Day is ob­ 70 Broadwa)' - Faqo day from 3 to 5. Phi Upsilon Gerald Goetz, Charles Gronberg, "Sure, you'll avoid your mom's • annals of European monarchy for better job than a w-an, at served on October 27 by all units HOTEL GARDNER Omicron will also be entertain­ John Heinemeyer, Joe Helle, Rich­ mistakes; leaat one with a bi1her rate of of Scabbard and Blade com­ .: their opulence rivaling the great------, L------" ~.----- ing rushees at a tea this Sanday ard Hoff, William Johnk, Donald But make plenty of your own!" to • est of oriental potentates. As V E T E R A N ' S C O • 0 P S T O R pay. He assumes that dodging memorate the society's founding. E from 3:30 to 4:30 at the Gamma Johnson, Richard Krueger, Ma"in such duties as making his own much as a million dollars was not On Campus North of Dakota Ball Phi Hoaae. • considered for a party in honor ot For the F1aeat of Food ad Seniee Try the Lentz, Robert Madsen, Leo Ma­ bed, darninr his aocks, and pick­ Phi Mu's report that Faye Wen­ his beloved empress. Days of VEGETABLES, MEATS & GROCERIES honey, Irvin Meyers, Gordon Mc­ ing; up his duds, ia part of the .. berg pledged Wednesday eve:iing. Lean, James Nesting, Paul Pratt, role he is expected to play. St:udanb Receiv• Valuable GiEt: preparation were needed_.~or som! ~1· Se • Dial 2-6015 Bonnie Gorthy, KKG, has r, dia­ John Retzlaff, Mark Seveuon, Ray of the magnificent settlnp to I .:.r.: IVery · l'VlCe Some woma-motber, wife, sill• Wit~out really r~al.izing it, you-the students of NDAC-were re­ AIRPORT CAFE mond from Bill Sander. Sharkey, Kirk Smith, ,John L. • ter. or somtobody is suppoeed to cently g1ven a half-mdhon dollar gift. stage his orglea. L------...JI PARltlMG NO PROBLBII Kappa Sigma Chi's entertained Sullivan, Geo. Sweeney, Richard prepare delectable foods for him, One of the 1reateat e:a:aaplea the Gamma Phi's at a supper par­ • • A.Ulbdatratioa BIIIWiar Thompson, Robert Vaselenko, Ver­ aerye them on time, waah his :he gift? The. library. A library that has drawn the attention of of his uniqae fucinatioe waa ROLLER SKATING FARGO ARENA ty on Tuesday with cards and non Volney, Robert Witherow, dirt)' dishes, launder his dirty • • the fact that throagh more than dancing afterwards, They have arch1~ts. and engineers throughout the United States. In this library Every Sunday Afternoon 3 to 5 Ray Linnertz, Ron Grothe, anc! duda, and make life in general you ~ll find 10?,00? books ~hat can be used as reference or for leisure fifteen Jonra, be alone waa able seven new actives: Morris Nelson, Wayne Waldera. to keep the trut, and deep sin­ Every Nite at 7 :30 more pleasant for him. ~eadmg. Lou will find. rea_dmg rooms, conference rooms, and a Joung­ ~ Wa hbum; Donald Davison, Law­ • M6'1day Nite la fw Beclnaers - Free Iutraction Do the fair sex subject them­ mg room. Also you will find ele\·en com~tent assistants to help you. cere Joye of tlle gTeat snasen· ton; Merlen Cleminson, Lawton; arian of European history. He Follow the Monday Nite Seeaion NOTICE selves to a muter for love, or be­ • ~ The Bridal Shop Donald Flateau, Edgely; Rene cause it's habit-forming, or be­ 1:le<:ause this library is yours, use it. Search for the knowledge of all the men wu legally mar• SHOE SKATES FOR RENT AND FOR SALE Carriere, Walhalla; John Swanke, All studer.t who have five free cause it's expected of them! May­ that 111 m each book. Meet in the lounging room to listen to the radio­ ., ried to CatlaeriM. After hill Lakota; and Jack Burke, James­ hours or more per week and who be it's a law of nature that wo­ phonograph donated by Blue Key. Go to the reading room and reaa -leath C.ath.,rlae aenr took •P ~•' town. Also two new pledges have desire part time work should dial man is passive and submissive. I the home town papers that are always waiting for you there. • the reig;na of 10.em•est agaia for been added to their list and they 2-4959. suspect that man has a common with her old streertll and Tl(• io'ifftal litie'i~ .A program of activities is being planned for the lounge, including or. With him dW an era, an era band to the effect that they are musical programs, open forums, and debates. Attend these activities • .. Dance Crystal Ballroom to be the agressor and that one of history bowinr oat the last To Appear In Festival Hall Monday and show the college that you appreciate your library, of the great benevolent despota. C.,ean. Beautiful, Refined, Well Diaciplined, Moclera or the other has to be top man on • ~ for your enchanted evenings the totem pole. It seems that .But, because this is your library, take care of it. Many thousands In this distinguished biography they have taken the initiative. ?f dollars have been ~1>4:nt in furnishing this library for your conven­ • George Soloveytchik has caught Dick Finch • Sat. Oct. 28 If a woman rebels, if she ten~e and c?mfort. Aid in keeping your library at its beat, not only by • "• perfectly the unpredicta~le bril~­ would rather do somethinr other carmg for 1t yourself but by encouraging others to care for it. iance, and the moody gen1u1 of ~11 Thursday Night Is Surprise Night Important evenings begin with the than menial h usehold taaka, alle subject. In doing so he has writ­ i aid to be"rejecting her fem­ By using and caring for your library, you can help it to become a • ten a book of more compelling fas­ dazzle of formal fashions! And, you're inine role." There are other cul­ monument not only to North Dakota Agricultural College b t to the George Schoen-Thur. Nov. 2 students who have used this library.-Lyle Dahlin. ' u cination than any historical novel, graceful as a ballerina in one of our tures where woman is the ag. ~ • and one which may also throw a sophisticated frocks. gre sor. But does the man of totally new light on Russia!' his­ OLD TIME DANCING EACH TUESDAY NITE thoee various culture become • .. tory of the period of Catherme II . relegateci to household duties See our complete selection of formals and wait upon his woman? He THE SPECTRUM ' does not. He whiles away his Publiabed every Frida,. at Farco, North Dakota b,. the NDAC Board of Publlca. YOU WILL GET NO and dinner dresses. All sizes and tlono. State Coll..-, Station, Farso, North Dakota. · RADIO SERVICE hours hunting, fishing, or chat­ Subacrlption rate Sl.00 per ~rm. • • ''STOCK" HAIRCUT colors carried in stock. ting with the boys, But you may En.tered aa oecond clua matter December 10 194• t th HERE .•.•.•.• ALL MAKES AND MODELS a)', he thus provides food for North Dakota. under the ad of March a, 1879. • v, a e Poet office at Parsa, • • hi expanding univers , his fam­ SPECTRUM STAFF But One To Enhance YOUR ALL WORK GUARANTEED il)'. Do you really uppose that's Ed1'tor • .. M ·""Ed:·"··"·· .. "·· .. ·••• · ·" "· ...... · Edwud A Sveinaon Individual Feat11res USED RECORDS-POPULAR AND WESTERN his prime motive for hunting S anas,nir •tor · " · · · · .. · .. · • · · · · · · · · · • , , · ..... Robert A 0 Joh noon • and fi hing, or is it for pleasure sJ:;'":t lfi::r .'.'. ::·. :::: :::: :: : : : ·" "• .. " · .... · .. ,.• •.. John ;ff.. oe 20c each, 6 for $1.00 and s portsmanship? Photo&'raphy Editor · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · • · Loi, Ftblotr The Bridal Shop Fuhion Editor "· · ·""' ·' · · · · • · · • · ·'·"•··Don C. Chrlotenaen BISON HOTEL The onlv function that still F t Ed · • · • '· " .. · " · .. " · " " · • .. · · · · .. Evelyn Vander Horck • Me•k ure at.or · · · • · • · · · · · • · • · · · · · • · · · · • • ·. , . . ..•... Ar-laud Ive-raon • NELSON RADIO & RECORDING CO. seems peculiar to women is having a o,.up · · · · · · · · · · · · ·,·,,,, Beu,. Lou Danieloon Marlene g., enaon BARBER SHOP FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING I Buoln- Nona,rer ...... • • ...... " s•· vLu d babies. But science has produced Advertiains llanacer · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · · -n n e • GENE SCHLICHTING, Prop. FOR PROMPT PICK UP AND DELIVERY PHONE 2-5806 Circulation Mana,rer " .. · · · "" · · · · · · · • · · · · · •·· ··•,Richard Kloubec 518 · 1 Ave. N. Dial 2-0255 Fargo, N. D. itA fatherless irog:s, sv wh~ know!? p....,, Rad " · · · " " · · · · · · · · .. · · • · · · · • , · .. Anton Gund...... ,. 407 N. P. Avenue Fargo, N. D. Maybe men aren't here to stay . ft'a • • • • • • • · · · • • , , , • , • Kay Seh,...I and Mary Fran B.....iaick .. CALL 2-3541 p:rt.oo•tatA · · · · · · · · · · "· · · • • • · · · · • •, · · · , , , . , , Uk k CL.vu, uiii..• Huh. • after all!! 1 Otol'rapher · " · .... " · .. · · .. · · · · , • • , ...... Don C. ChriatenNn T,.piat.o · • • • · · · · · · · • · .. · · • • · .. · • · ·, .. · Catherine Cuey, Orllla llcGIII Friday, October 27, 1950 Page Senn Page Sile THE SPECTRUM Friday. ()ctoi,.r 27, 1950 THE SPECTRUM ~===Women's Rifle Team Officers Bison, Sioux Fighting Sioux Pull Upset, NDAC Snaps Sixteen Game Losing Streak Meet Saturday Hold Rabbits To 21-21 Tie By KENT SHERWOOD Something new has been added Yearlings End Bi~on End Vi.ctory Drought ln Annual Tilt South Dakota's Jackrabbits were at Sioux City, Iowa-a win over handed their first grey mark of South Dakota university, the first The Scoreboard No doubt the biggest football the season by NDU with a tie 21- in years. Intent on making a suc­ Year With U, With 30-7 Win Over lJragons rivalry in North Dakota will be 21. It proved to be the first game cess of their homecoming the renewed tomorow afternoon when Maroons humbled SDU 10-0. By JOHN L. SULLIVAN one drive on their own 22 yard the "flopears" hadn't . won during By JOHN HESSE him. Well, I would like to right the Bison meet the Fightin' Sioux their '50 campaign. · Loren Moll nudged the pigskin now. It feels great. I hope that The NDAC Bison, playing their line, NDAC lost the ball to the from North Dakota U at Grand 27 yards for a field goal on the Let's face it. Year after year MSTC Games best football of the season both Dragons in Bison territory. The Time seemed of paramount im­ when it comes time for the annual in the future all of us will be able Forks. portance to tne savages of the primary play of the second quar­ to feel great about our team being Moorhead State's Freshmen .offensively and defensively, rolled MSTC Dragons then scored their In previous meetings, the Sioux ter. With 79 yards to survey in Bison and Sioux over the hapless Moorhead State only touchdown of the game on a North as they hacked their way c o n t e s t, t h e ahead more often. A lack of school eleven was slated to tackle the have copped 29 victories, the Bis­ 68 yards on the first offensive 30 seconds the Maroons called on spirit has been evident here for a Bison Yearlings here Tuesday Teachers College Dragons last snappy lateral-pass play and con­ on have walked off with 19 and Moll to flip a pass to Bill Fox S ll or t s writers Friday rught to the tune of 30-7. verted to take the lead, 7 to 6. series of the game to take the lead keep s a y i n g, iong time. Mayi>e the b1td show­ last but the ccnt::::t wss postponed two ties were interspersed. With on a score by Boom Hallada and who, in turn, faxed the Sodakers "Well, when the ing of the team was due to this by mutual agreement of the two lt was evident at ihe outsd; that Th., ise.~uru:l quarter ;; tte NDU holding the edge in 'Wins, the placement by Foss. with a 'l"U. Moll converted to put university a n d lack of spirit, and perhaps it is clubs. The game will probably be the Bison were determiaed to win Bison ae.rial show really open up. not only for the series but also the lid on the scoring for the rest this one and break a 16 game los- This time it was RifUn• Ray Cur­ South Dakota, not to be out­ of the battle. NDAC meet, yon inversely true. People won•t go played next week. Both teams fo1 this season, the Grand Forks done, stretched their legs into can throw out all out time after time to see II team wanted to have some practice op­ lingstreak. After kicking off to tis hitting Jim Hitter for a long gridders are awarded the position Had the game lasted 61 min:1tcs MSTC, NDAC recovered a Dragon gain and then flinging to Duane the end zone only to fumble past records and i,lo, lose, and a team doesn't want to position for their varsity squads of favorites for the tussle which and have the Sioux recover for it might have been 10 to 7 as the comparitjve go out and win when they don't and decided to use their frosh fumble deep in enemy territory (Grut) Anderson for NDAC'• will be played at Memorial stad­ University was stymied on the and the Bison offense, clicking seeond TD of the game. The con­ a touchback. Dale Bowyer took scores." have any support behind them, squads for that purpose. ium on the campus. advantage of a University fum­ Maroon's 6 yard marker at the That may be GET-TOUGH WITH BISON from the start, began to roll. version was not good and that To date, the Sioux han a con­ end of regulation play. Tonight the Yearlings will try to However, the Dragons momentar- left the halftime score stand at ble and promptly scooped it in­ true. It also may Hesse Wenskunas has been enforcing repeat their previous performance ference record on one win. one to his possession on the Siou.x • • • be true that perhaps in the past ily stopped the Bison and held for 12 to 7, Bison leading. loss, and one tie. The win came Iowa Teachers baffled the Vik­ a bit of a get-tough policy of late. and il;;feat the North Dakota Uni­ downs on their own 3 yard stripe. 38 yard line. Williamson scored few seasons that NDAC has won He and his . side-kick, Bernie versity Frosh. Si11ce the first tilt The third quarter was a score­ at the expense of South Dakota for State from the 11 yard mark­ ings of Augu~tana with some on even numbered years, when Krueger seem to think that per­ with the Baby Sioux, Bentson and As in previous games, the Bis­ less affair but the superlativ4- • • • • university as the Redmen, under er six plays hence. Medchill of­ razzle-dazzle football plays which the game is played at GranAltR St10J) up the rear with no wins and 6-4, Long Beach, Calif.; Jerry BUTTERED For Professional Barber Service • . • three loeses. Geisler, 6-4, Detroit, Mich.; and DIAL 9480 12' l•t A VB. NO~TB •• ~ In barcket two the top dogs are Don Fougner, 6-4, Williston. the boys from Sigma Chi with a The "shortys" are Roger and f , POPCORN • record of three wina and one loss. Rod Fercho, the former Fargo Second place is disputed between high school scoring terrors, both • the Kappa Sigs and the SAE's 5-11, and Ossie Twedt, 5-7. of 519 Broadway this year Seniors will choose Scherlings • ' with r ecords of two wins and one Kindred. • t loss. Next comes the engineers Fougner, an all-North Dakota 13 - 8th. St. So. ======FOR THEIR ======• from SPD with a record of one football nnd cage star, will not be Across from Campus • • "7 win and two losses. In last place eligible until next quarter. He • • are the pesky (that SPD game transferred from Minnesota in Famous - - - 61:?A.l)UA.TIO~ VOl:2T~AITi proved that) Kappa Psi's with a the winter term last January. record of three losses. With most Sophomores Grut Anderson, 6-4, CREAl\f CARMEL APPLES • • • of teams having only one more of Walhalla and Dale Peppel, 6-3, ,• • T ,....'T"'l9' ._ ...... ,r,... ffll\.L.l~lJ ll'JILA.:, game to play, possibilities of of Fessend, n are expected to re- §ti~C?Ll~f3 §TU()IO • • • three-way ties are Hk~ly. AnJ Il,,ud ;, altt:f tuvtt.olt I 0 PE N TI LL 11 : 0 P. M. No Appointment Necessary only two teams are actually out The Herd opens it campaign o· 113 BdwyOpen Evenings by Appointment • .. of the running altogether. Looks Nov. 25, facing a rugged Hamline I interesting, I university team at St. Paul. '------_. Friday, October Page Eight THE SPECTRUM 27, 1951

THE SPECTRUM CHURCH NEWS NDAC FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA LSA club will be held Sunday evening at Jim Onstad of Fargo will be 7:00 o'clock in the hap 1. Father the guest speaker at the regular Boyle will be the guest speaker. · meeting of the Lutheran tudent Association Sunday, Oct. 29, at WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION 4:30 in the college "Y" auditorium. Mr. Onstad is the president of The Sunday morning program of the Lutheran Student Foundation the W estminister Foundation be­ board of Fargo-Moorhead. He wiU gins with the Church School Coll­ also direct the Bible study break• ege class at ten o'clock, followed fast held Sun a morning at 9 by the worship hour at eleven o'clock in the student center. o'clock at the First Pre byterian Hi-N n fo u h Id every Mon­ Church, S on enue .forth et ciay thro11 h 'Friday includ . "The Seventh Street. I Mind's Adventure", "Doctrine Di­ The Sunday evening program g e s t", "Campus Comments," begins with supper at 6:30 o'clock "Guest Chaplain", and "The Gos­ with the College Fellowship meet­ pel in the News" at its 12:30 ing at 7 p.m. The topic for dis­ Commercial Printing meeting. Lunch is also served at cussion thi Sunday evening will OF ALL KINDS 12 o'clock noon. be "The Practical Aspects of Pre­ BUSINESS STATIONERY The LSA Clothing drive begins destination," led by the Reverend Monday, Oct. 30th, under the di­ Robert E. Rumer, director of the PUBLICATIONS rection of Leo Benz, chairman. foundation. PAMPHLETS Prof. Kenneth Kuhn, n ad of Wednesday, Novemb r 1, b gin­ the Engli h department, will dis­ ning at 7:30 p.m., there will be a MIDWEST PRINTING & cuss Emerson'. "Concept of Life" clean up party at the College at the Lutheran tudent Center YMCA headquarters room of the tonight, at 8 o'clock. Anyone in­ LITHOGRAPHING CO. Foundation. Students willing to SEYMOUR LANDFIELD tere ted is invited to attend. help prepare the room for the new furniture should report fr, 64-Sth St. North Phone 8124 WESLEY FOUNDATION working clothes. Patronize Our Advertisers Sunday evening fellow hip at ------­ Fir t Methodi t church, 5:30 p.m. -Rabbi Steven Swartzchild, who has just returned from two years ervice in Europe ':'!i!! SJlP-'lk to the We ley FounJation interest group on "The Religiou Impli­ cations of the Political Situation in C n r , Europe". Beginning this Tue day at 7:30 p.m. in WF rooms in the "Y" a fellow hip of study and experience in "Ways to Effective Christian Living", beginning thi Tuesday with "The Way of Prayer". The .. series will be led by our new Wes­ ley Foundation Director, Rev, Clarence Richardson. &joy your a,11•! &.joy tru'9 -line toL«t.o This weekend seven Methodist students are attending the confer­ tNl (JOIIILitleS .~ pened. fl'lildnes attd rich .. ence wide meeting on Church Vo­ taste i~ one great ~ - Ludcg cations in Bismarck. Tho e at­ Stri•! tending are Ro ert uradnik, Perfect Marlys Eichmiller, Carol Jean mildne s? You bet. Scientific teats, Smith, Nancy Smith, August confirmed by three independent consulting Aamodt, Bernie Brown, and Gerry laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder Marquart. than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of µuly fine tobacco. NEWMAN CLUB Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness Newman club wa privileged and rich ta te. And .Lucky Strike means fine la t Sunday to hear Alfred Lund tobacco. So enjoy th~ happy blending that com­ speak on the subject "Two Inter­ perfect with nationals, Rome and Mo cow." Mr. bines mildneu a rich, true tobacco • • Lund i a convert to the church taste. Be HapJ>y-Go Luclc:y! and an expert in his field. Bis talk was very well received by all who heard him. • j ro re on the N wman Club Chapel has lowed down a great deal. This is due mainly to the • lack of workers. It is oing to be your chnpcl, why not h Ip out a little in getting it finished so we • f can start to u i ? Your little bit will help a lot. >I There will be no term party this term. Plan were being de but I becau e of the lack of time and a II l uitable date the party is being I postponed until next term, A regular m eting of NAwman ,1 .,I I Vic Vet says ~ .I MOVI~? 81:11 E'2 2a>ORT ~UR ., NEWA002ESS IMM!Mril.Y10 I ™E V-A 00\CE ~ANOLING \OUQ RECORDS ~ YOl.J°LL ~E"c.E\VE YOU~ V-A C~EO( QQ. N-SLl ~ P~EMlUM NOflCE ON TIME

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•I I LS/M.F.T.-Lucky Strike Means Rne 1o1'.t«D • co.... TNJ AM&MCAN 'fOHCCCII O•P•NT