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I MAY 16 1946 THE SPECTRU M LIBRARY •

Volume LX State College Station, North Dakota, Thursday, May 16, 1946 Number 25 Coronation, Circus Ads Jr.-Sr. Tickets Higher Education Board Features Of Lilac Festival Now Available For May 24 Dance Prancing horses, snarling lions, to Pfeifle, Helen Brandsted and To Continue Hearings trapeze artists and other au- Lois Hooper deliver speeches Tickets are now on sale for the Members of the Board of Higher Education continued thentic acts are on the agenda about lilacs. Robert Koshnick will junior-senior prom, last big social interviewing various interested groups on the NDAC campus when the circus comes to town act as toastmaster. function of the school year, to be this morning after Wednesday's hearings on complaints in "Circus Days in Lilac Time" to Orrin Davenport, formerly with held at the Fieldhouse, May 24, from groups on operations of the help the Lilac queen, her 53 at- Ringling Brothers, and his 14 cir- college found them meeting with tendants, NDAC students and the cus performers will be guests at with music by Lloyd Keller and his orchestra. representatives of the Student general public celebrate the 14th a neighborhood luncheon Tuesday FargoB si op Commission, the NDAC Alumni annual Lilac festival Sunday noon. The program will include Nine representatives f r o m association, Fargo business men through Tuesday, according to A. the experiences of some of these whom tickets for underclassmen and a nine-man faculty commit- G. Arvold, director and institutor professionals. may be purchased include Dennis Convo Guest tee. of the Lilac festival. The Lilac queen, who is Drews, Dan Chapman, Daly King, A. F. Arnason, commissioner, Featured acts appearing in chosen from the Little Coun- NDAC students will hear the George Rulon, Ralph Gunkelman, announced following Wednesday's Festival hall are Dick Clem- try Theatre group, will be most Reverend Aloisius. J. Muench, adjournment that the board ens, wild animal trainer; Dor- crowned on the steps of Old Bob Getz, Kirk Bellows, LeRoy bishop of the diocese of Fargo, would continue its work today ita and Alexander Konyot Main—called "The Castle"— Nayes and Arden Aanstad. Tick- with the probability that a state- and their trained horses; Rue at '7 p.m. Tuesday. She will ets also may be purchased at the ment of the board's findings Enos, trapeze contortionist; be attended by 53 maidens NDAC Book Store. would be issued when interviews Mary Lou, aerialist; Hubert who represent the 53 North are completed. Dyer, comedy ring artist; Dakota counties. Juniors and seniors will receive President Frank L. Eversull of Beautiful Corrine, aerialist; Following the coronation, a complimentary tickets which will NDAC will also be interviewed Bert Dearo, tight wire artist; parade complete with lumbering be distributed through the regis- during the board's visit to the Harry Ho and his, dog and elephants, caged animals, clowns, trar's office May 22, 23 and 24. campus which culminates a series mule act; Haag's elephant the college "circus" band, the Dancing for the semi-formal of meetings initiated when a mass and a riotous clown family. queen and her attendants will event at which business suits for meeting of NDAC students, called The Lincoln Log Cabin will be march to Festival hall, pausing to men will be in order will be from by the Student Commission, ap- the scene of a Lilac Day dinner plant lilac bushes along the 13th 9 to 1 with program dancing fol- proved 'demands for an "improved, at 5 p. m. Monday. Fifty-three street boulevard. lowing the grand march at 10 p.m. enlightened, efficient and demo- guests will hear Don Byrne, Wil- All NDAC students pre- cratic administration." liam Tillotson, Stan Simons, Luet- senting activity cards will be * admitted free to the evening performance of "Circus Days Panhellenic in Lilac Time" in Festival Officers View Eunice Huso hall at 8:15 Tuesday. Children may attend a 4:15 matinee Recognizes for 50 cents; adults for one Military Dept. Lilac Queen dollar. General admission for Tuesday will be a busy day for the evening performance is Scholarship NDAC ROTC cadets and Capt. Eunice Huso, home economics one dollar, with reserved Irving L. Smith and his staff as sophomore, was elected Monday Panhellenic's 18th annual schol- the college's military department seats at $1.50. Tickets may arship recognition service for the to reign as queen of Lilac Days be procurred by contacting stands its annual federal inspec- NDAC Panhellenic association on the NDAC campus Sunday the Little Country Theater. tion by officers representing Sev- will be held Monday at 8:30 p.m., through Tuesday. After the circus, the Lilac MOST REV. A. J. MUENCH enth Service Command and Sec- Miss Huso was selected by 53 in the Little Country Theater ond Army. queen will hold a public reception speak on his trip to Rome and the Lilac Maidens representing 35 of with a social hour following in in the Little Country Theater. Consistory he attended while Two distinct phases of work the 53 counties in North Dakota the Lincoln Log Cabin. there at a special convocation Fri- will be inspected as students who will take part in the annual The speaker fol the occasion day at 9:40 a.m. in Festival hall. have a training inspection in campus celebration. will be Mrs. Pauline B. Moore, The convocation is sponsored by the morning from 9 to 11:30 Eight attendants named to Two Fraternities national treasurer of Kappa Al- Newman club, campus organiza- while the administrative serve during Queen Eunice's re- Pha Theta sorority who will tion for Catholic students. phase of the department is gime are Doris Dean, Audre Name Presidents speak on the subject Sororities checked during the same As the guest of Samuel Car- Remme, Delores Martinson, Mil- Face the Future. period. Members of Alpha Tau Omega dinal Stritch of Chicago, Bishop dred Quam, Mary Burfening, Rose and Sigma Alpha Epsilon have Jeanne Hendrickson, president Muench flew to Rome to attend Inspecting officers Lt. Col. Mar- Anne Vogel, Muriel Solberg and named Bruce Borman and Charles of Panhellenic for 1946 and 1947, the Consistory wherein Pope Pius tin H. Steffin and Lt. Col. John Ethel Mathews. Dills, respectively, to head their will be the presiding officer. XII created 33 new cardinals. He F. Barret, representing Second Coronation ceremonies are slat- groups for the coming year. Dorothy Allen Amundson will also traveled through sections of Army, and Lt. Col. Willard L. ed for Tuesday at 7 p.m., on the Other officers for Alpha Tau make the Panhellenic awards Italy. Smith, Seventh Service Command steps of Old Main. Omega are: Joe Hovland, ex- which consist of a college Pan- Bob Maasden, Newman club representative, will call on the chequer; Ralph Gunk elma n, hellenic scholarship of $50, a president, will introduce Bishop president of the college at 11:30, scribe; Myron Brochat, keeper of scholarship plaque for the wom- Muench. Col. Joseph P. Donnavin will Sigma Chi Choosey' annuls; Ed Staszko, chaplain; ens' fraternity with the highest also attend from Second Robert Cook, usher; Robert scholastic average and scholarship Army as an observer. Frank, sentinel; Don Hamilton, bracelets to the member of each Hunter, Otterson In the afternoon, the entire PM Alice Springer rushing chairman; Bud Finsand, one of the six womens' fraterni- unit will be inspected at the social chairman. ties with the highest average and Honored By YMCA Fieldhouse at 1:15. New Sweetheart Completing the list of officers to the independent student with Final phase of the day's inspec- for Sigma Alpha Epsilon are: the highest scholastic average. Two NDAC instructors, Dr. W. tion at 2:30 will be a squad test Alice Springer, junior in home Clayton Melby, D. A.; Manny Memorial scholarship awards C. Hunter and Professor Rudolph problem in which an infantry rifle economics from Wyndmere, was Walth, warden; LeRoy Schoen- are also being presented from Otterson, were given special hon- squad will develop the attack of honored as the new Sweetheart of berger, recorder; Bob Kline, Gamma Phi Beta and Kappa ors at the annual recognition ban- an organized machine gun nest. Sigma Chi Wednesday at the an- chronicler; Randy Peterson, cor- Kappa Gamma alumnae associa- quet of the YMCA Wednesday nual Founders Day banquet of respondent; Wally Erickson, her- tions. night in the college Y. Gamma Tau chapter of Sigma Chi ald; Ward Nostdahl, kitchen Sororities will answer the roll Mr. Otterson, secretary-treas- Pharmacy Coed fraternity in the Star room of manager. call by their fraternity songs. urer of the board of directors for Hotel Graver. 18 years, has resigned that po- Wins Scholarship Don Hinz, chapter president, sition but will remain on the Lucille Manning, sophomore in was toastmaster for the dinner at NDAC Concert Band, Mixed Chorus board in another capacity. He has pharmacy, is the winner of the which E. T. Conmy, former grand been chief faculty advisor for the Kappa Epsilon national scholar- praetor of the North Central To Present Outdoor Program Tonight YMCA cabinet and has taken an ship award for having the highest province of Sigma Chi, was guest active part in the entire YMCA average of any Kappa Epsilon speaker. NDAC's concert band and mixed Featured trombonists are Dick program. member in the United States. Fred Bristol and Bob Dawson chorus under the direction of Ed- Johnson, John Engen, Rudy Fro- Dr. Hunter, whose term on the NDAC's Iota chapter of the na- were co-chairmen of the event at- ward Schroepfer and Ernst Van schle and Dan McGuigan. board of directors has expired, tional honorary professional phar- Vlissingen will present an outdoor tended by 75 active, pledges and Other band selections will in- was cited for his work with the macy sorority ranked second on spring concert tonight at 7 p. m., alumni. Miss Betty Lou Payne, clude Balaton Overture by Buch- YMCA since he joined the NDAC the scholarship list for the third in front of Ceres hall in connec- Kappa Kappa Gamma, outgoing tel; Student Prince Overture, teaching staff. consecutive year with five women tion with the 39th annual May sweetheart, was an honored guest Romberg; Fussian Dance, Tschai- Main speaker for the recog- in the top 50 per cent of the na- along with the seven other candi- Festival. kowsky; the Waltz King, Hum- nition event was George R. Mc- tional honor roll. Included be- Highlighting the program will dates for sweetheart. They in- mel ; Cavalry of the Steppes, Cain, general secretary of the sides Miss Manning are Marion be a band accompanied trumpet clude Doris Thompson, Ceres Knipper; Tumbling Tumbleweeds, city YMCA. Floyd Groethe, re- Lien, Barbara Holcomb, Nancy solo by Jack Askew, recently re- Headsten and Claire Ward. hall; Ardis Ingwalson, Dakota Nolan; Begin the Beguine, Porter; tiring cabinet president, served turned to the NDAC campus after hall; Jo Anne McElroy, Kappa Semper Fidelis, Sousa. as toastmaster. Delta; Betty Sue Armstrong, service as an ensign in the navy, NOTICE The new Y cabinet officers There is still time for stu- Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mavis My- and a fantasy for four trombones, Mixed chorus selections will Wesley Gunkel, Bill Provance, ers, Alpha Gamma Delta; Loreen Two Pair of Slippers, written by feature two Noble Cain spirituals dents wishing to apply for Luverne Hall and Harold Steg- scholarship awards to file Leeby, Phi Omega Phi; Patty Dr. C. S. Putnam, former director —Tom Big Bee River and Way ner were •present for installation Beckstrom, Gamma Phi Beta. of the NDAC Gold Star Band. Over Jordan. their applications in the Dean services. of Women's office.

Meet Your Friends at the Graver this Weekend for the Best in Food and Service always . • • Hotel braver Coffee Shop One Block off Broadway on Roberts Street

THE SPECTRUM Thursday, May 16, 1946 PAGE 2 Letter To The Editor Campus Characters Guess Again, Writer Asks Quick Action You May Win Dear Editor students who will enroll at the Before presenting another set In my opinion the demands of college in the years ahead. of intelligence questions, we the students on the campus of We feel that it is not our re- would like to announce the win- NDAC are clearcut and eminent- sponsibility to fix the blame for ners of last week's contest. Orris ly justified. We as students of the the present inadequacies on any 'Pfutgenreuter, head waiter at the Dugout, is the first prize win- college want an administration individual or group of individuals. that will provide personnel and We believe in the function of the ner. Mary Arvold. received the copy of U. R. Kilroy's book. Third facilities adequate to give us a constituted authorities to fix that prize, Don Hamilton, went to high standard of training. We can responsibility and to bring about not get that high standard of such changes as are necessary to Betty Jean Nelson. training in overcrowded class- correct the situation. 1. What would you do if you rooms with underpaid and over Before the war students at our' walked into The Spectrum office worked instructors. own institutions who were not and saw an irrate student hold- We demand an administration satisfied could enroll in a college ing a smoking gun in his hand? that will recognize the inadaqua- outside our state. That is not pos- a. Pick Virginia Hill up cies of NDAC and will do some- sible now. Most colleges are so off the floor and check on her thing about it NOW. crowded that they refuse to ac- circulation. We want an administration that cept non-resident students or have b. Conclude that actions will make known the needs of the raised the non-resident fees to a speak louder than words or point where it is prohibitive to institution to the people of the c. Say, "Ah, I see Hopa- state in so forceful a manner enter. long Cassidy is on stage that the coming legislature will We are entirely dependent on four." promise to build buildings, pro- the colleges of our own state for 2. What would you do if you vide facilities and personnel that our education. When it appears were Isben? will give adequate training to the that the facilities and personnel a. Limit your conversa- veterans who are returning from are not adequate to give us the tion to words of one syllable, the service and the high school training that we feel we are en- a. Take a couple of shots itled to and the present adminis- yourself instead of wounding tration seems not disposed to cor- the wild duck or rect the situation we have but one c. Ostracize MacGibbon. Socially Yours course—to take our case to the 3. What would you do if you people of the state who have the were editor of The Spectrum? power to act. a. Shave your head, Doris Mae Thompson pledged —D. K. b. Ask someone else to herself to the Kappa Deltas at bring the potato Chips or recent ceremonies. c. Leave journalism to H. No, this did not co-star with Ray Milland! This is a miss who Allen Smith. POP pledge, Dorothy Sill passed Science Department pounds of candy to her sisters to has passed more candy than did the Gamma Phi's at their nylon 4. What would you do if you celebrate her engagement to Kap- Gives Full Report raffle. found yourself in a stalled ele- pa Sigma Chi, Milt Lussenden. This well-stacked sample of femininity gathers stray males (the vator? a. Sit down and write Guests Polly Carter, Gail Nelson Girl In Slacks—Distinguished poor lost darlings) into her protecting sails (sales that is) in inter- and Frank McKim and camera your memoirs, Characteristics: vals between her activities such as sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Guidon, Wash out your socks or were on hand to help , eat the b. A mass, not HOMO GENUS. Senior Staff, Panhellenic, Student Commission, Art club and general sweets. c. Make mad Russian love BWOC. to the operator. SAEs will go "scavanging" to- Distinguished from the male chiefly by relatively greater We were fortunate enough to witness one poor misguided fresh- 5. What would you do if an night with the Phi Mus, who will Argentine gendarme kicked your sponsor the big hunt. minor axis and longer cranial ex- man's attempt to inhale a cigaret in the manner of this human stoker, Monday trusions. and were just in time to save her from swallowing a Raleigh. grandmother down the stairs of Digesting KKG potluck the Peace Palace, night were La Mae Daley, Tom Pedal extremities smaller, oth- Her hair (Titian's inspiration on a windy day) combines the a. Check the dictionary Challoner, Fred Bristol, Ellsworth er extremities larger than in glamour of Hayworth's tresses with the slight disorder of a night in and find out what a gendarme Moe, Kurt Keough and Leo Mad- male. a cement mixer. is, sen. Profile in general: inverse sinu- Trailing in her wake the fragrance of her latest perfume, "Go b. Say "Si, Senor," and KDs have set the date for their soidal. Away a Little Closer," she flees the pursuing wolves with all the ask for Chiquita Banana's spring formal to be held in Town phone number, or hall at the Gardner. May 18 is If these tests fail in establish- speed of a ruptured duck. ing sex of specimen, observe for c. Break off your corre- the number underlined on the cal- This redheaded lass has plenty of class; she's lovely, she sparkles, spondence with Carmen Mi- one week. If a new press is seen she's fun but we're only kidding, we really don't mean it, please B. L. endar. in slacks during that interval, the randa. Kappa Sigma Oil has pledged specimen is masculine. put down that gun. Mark Grossenger, Virgil Just, Al- lan Heine, Russell Henningsgard, Clayton Kingston, Martin Web- Sorority Sends Out ber, Lawrence Johnson and Leon- Ibsen's 'Wild Duck' Convincingly Portrayed ard Geisler. Call For Pie Eaters President and Mrs. Eversull The Little Country Theater's rives its powerful satiric quanti- charming bewilderment at this Even the four and 20 black- and Miss Matilda Thompson were presentation of Henrik Ibsen's ties from emotions too basic and maze of conflicting emotions and birds might peer out of a pastry honored at Gamma Phi potluck. The Wild Duck Tuesday was a demanding for humor in all but Gregor's impassioned arguments shell at the annual POP pie par- Another trophy went to the success in spite of the audience. very isolated instances where a for "the claim of the ideal," re- ty Wednesday. Kappa Deltas . . . this time from Playing to a meager house whose touch of comedy relief is added. quired definite insight as to the From 3 p. m., until the last ber- KD National for magazine sales. reactions were definitely unpre- As a newcomer to the aim of Ibsen's doctrine. ry or cherry has melted down the Jo Torson, magazine chairman for dictable, the slay production was boards of IkT, Kenneth Congratulations go also to final delighted palate, pie and cof- last year gets credit for salesman- portrayed convincingly and well. Mick gave an exceptionally the property and costuming fee cake will rule the sorority's ship. The Wild Duck is an out- mature performance in the committees who did an excel- lawn. Harold Amstrup is Sigma Alpha standing example of Ibsen's role of Old Ekdal, the grand- lent job on the settings for Under a streamer-laced sky, Epsilon's new pledge. famous series on realistic so- father. His even portrayal the final play produced this coeds—gingham-clad and POP- Guesting at KD potluck were cial dramas setting forth his of this character remained season by LCT. pinned—will mann serving lines Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wretland, doctrine of human values and consistant throughout the en- A play of this nature is rather to tables for four. Lloyd Stien, Kirk Bellows, Chuck his view of the individual in tire five acts. a departure from those preceed- Tickets may be obtained next Brandt, Joyce Gossler, Virginia conflict with society. More laurals go to the George ing it this season, and if audience week from any member of Phi Omega Phi and those in charge Bristol and Kay Behling. The main snag was Alex Mac- Truesdell-Richard Olson team reaction can be accurately diag- of the event announce that chalk Gibbon's tendency to play to his whose crisp enunciation and re- nosed, it would appear to be high sidewalk arrows will point the audience. An almost melodra- straint gave added strength to the time more of these productions way for anyone wishing to help THE SPECTRUM matic strain showed up in his first and third acts. They imme- were scheduled.—J. T. devour the 50 pastries reserved Official publication of the students of the work of the second act. diately relieved the slight ten- North Dakota Agricultural College pub- for the feast. lished every Thursday during the school Ibsen, in translation from its sion of the opening scene through NOTICE year. their conversation in which Greg- Entered as second-class matter December original Norwegian, loses a good All girls who wish to work 10, 1945, at the postoffice at Fargo, North deal of the naturalness and ease ers confronts and defies his father. this summer should file their Dakota under the Act of March 3, 1879. of expression found in the true Truesdell's handling of the thinly- names with Dean Pearl Dinan BROADWAY BEAUTY 65 cents per term vailed sarcasm offered nice con- Subscription rate version and the resulting lines be- as soon as possible. There AND BARBER SHOP come stilted and awkward to the trast to Olson's protesting indig- has been a recent call for six listener. nation. girls at one of the lake re- FLORENCE VIE, Mgr. SPECTRUM STAFF With this in mind, it is not dif- In the role of Hedvig, June sorts. Camp Fire girls are George Rulon 406 Bdwy. Dial 2-2529 Editor-in-Chief ficult to understand MacGibbon's Carlson maintained a good also seeking counselors. Managing Editor Jac Pushor News Editor__ ------__Jeanne Wallerius struggle to remain in character balance between over emo- Make-up Editor Adelaide Dinwoodie and at the same time give any de- tional adolescence and the be - Sports Editor __Kenneth Sachs Reporters—Joyce Tindall, A. D. MacGib- gree of naturalness to the role of wildered grief of a young wo- bon, Grace Swigart, Lois Hooper, Delores Hjalmer. man. MEET AT .... Patterson, May Swift, Don Viets, Rose Salute to the outstanding per- Ann Vogel, Elizabeth Johnson, Betty But at the same time, the Sue Armstrong, Janet Lyngstad, Gloria Senator Flaghorn tone to formance of the production goes Winkler, Helen Crews, Lota Junge, to Ruth Wilhan in the role of BILL'S CLUB Naomi Shuricht. some of his more serious Ardyth Long Gina Ekdal. This casting choice Proof Reader speeches, was the near ruin Ed Murphy of the symbolic purpose of seemed to exemplify what direc- 408 Center Avenue, Moorhead - Dial 3-1732 Business Manager Virginia Hill Circulation Manager tors term a "natural." The ease Solicitors—Betty Sue Armstrong, Grace lijalmer's role. with which she defined Gina's Swigart, Patty Beckstrom, Joyce Gund- Ibsen's theater technique de- valdsen. ACROSS SAVE MONEY and TIME FROM CASH and CARRY We Can Give You Faster Service N. D. A. C. Campus for Less. Thursday, May 16, 1946 THE SPECTRUM PAGE 3

Coeds See More. Than Spoon, Thimble Festival Home Ec Schedule This is the program which 250 to 300 high school home eco- In NDAC Home Economics Course nomics students and their instructors will follow during their NDAC's school of home eco- velopment, consumer education mount problems in draping ma- visit to the NDAC campus for the 39th annual May Festival on nomics is noted for the homemak- and family relationships pro- terial on a form, then cutting gar- Friday and Saturday. m, dietetians, extension cloth- duce graduates with a broad ments without patterns and tail- ing and nutrition workers it pre- scope well-versed in the affairs oring. They study costume de- FRIDAY pares for service in the world of of the everyday world and their sign, hisory of clothing, retailing 8:30-9:30 Registration in the Little Country Theater with Donna today. Records prove that NDAC profession. and other courses depending on Johnson and Rose Ann Vogel in charge. home economists are in demand Although the ultimate objective the particular phase of clothing 9:30 May Festival assembly in the Little Country Theater. everywhere in the professional of most of the thimble and spool they are most interested in mas- Community singing and an official welcome from Dr. Frank geld. girls at NDAC is to successfully tering. L. Eversull, president of NDAC. A two-year course is present- manage a home, the curricula also 10:30 Intermission during which there will be a visit to the A broad background of Eng- ed by the NDAC school of home lish, science, history, economics, strives to provide students with Lincoln Log Cabin. Music by a trio, veterans' wives and a professional training for teaching, economics to guide students in sociology and physical educa- male quartet. for hospital dietetics, for com- choice of courses to meet the fion plus work in art, clothing requirements established by the 10:45-12:00 A topic meeting on opportunities for home eco- and textiles, foods and nutri- mercial food work, for extension work in home economics, for work American Occupational Therapy nomics graduates. tion, home economics education, association. Students in this 12:00 Luncheon at Ceres hall cafeteria. home managemegit, child de- in the retailing field and for work in research. curricula take extensive art 1:30-4:00 Four demonstrations: and craft classes. Students who intend to go 1. High School Girl's Wardrobe in 1946, under the direction Future dietetians, restaurant into homemaking take the gen- of the college clothing department, in Laboratory I of managers, teachers, institutional eral curriculum planned for Ceres hall. APG Lunches food managers and home eco- general education. Newer Methods of Food Preparation as an Aid to Good nomics journalists learn meal 2. In clothing and _textile classes, planning, home cooking, market- Nutrition, under the direction of the college foods and At Ceres Hall needles and thread fly, sewing ing, nutrition, quantity, home and nuutrition department, in Laboratory E of Ceres hall. machines whirr and freshmen 3. Tour of the Home Management House. Alpha Phi Gamma, national child management to mention step out in cotton lounging, play only a few of the courses offered. 4. Arts and Crafts, under the direction of the college art honorary journalism fraternity, or street clothes. Sophomores will hold a luncheon meeting to- Future teachers fulfill state department, on the fourth floor of Science hall. construct wool and rayon cos- requirements for teaching in 4:15 Style show for college personnel and visitors in the Little day at noon in the Officers' Mess tumes while upperclassmen sur- at Ceres hall, announces Dick Smith-Hughes and George Dean Country Theater. Olson, president. federally reimbursed schools. Education seniors spend six SATURDAY NDAC's Alpha Zeta chapter of Next Session Offers weeks practice teaching in junior 10:00-12:00 Future Homemakers Association of North Dakota the national organization recently high schools and high schools and business meeting presided over by Angeline Mandt, North- reactivated on the campus after six weeks applying home eco- being the local Gamma Tau Sig- Frozen Food And wood, president. nomics methods in the home man- 12:00 Tryota luncheon for all visitors at the Gardner hotel. ma during the war years since Lunchroom Care ,agement house on the campus as 1942. final work toward their degrees. 2:00-3:15 Group discussion meetings in the YMCA and a short Three courses in food preser- Beta chapter of Phi Upsilon business meeting in the Little Country Theater. Club officers vation by freezing and a course in Omicron, honorary professional will participate in an FHA broadcast over WDAY. Phi U Honors Nine school lunchroom management home economics 'fraternity, choos- will be offered by the school of es its members from third term At Alumnae Rite home economics in its summer sophomores and upperclassmen work shop July 8 through Au- who show leadership, scholarship Honors Day Elients M. M. SORNSIN CO. Nine senior women were hon- gust 5. and active interest in their pro- ored by Phi Upsilon Omicron D. W. Bolin, associate nutrition- fessional field. Scheduled June 6 Plumbing and Heating alumnae Tuesday at a banquet ist, and a United States Dietetics Under the guidance of Miss Lu- and initiation in the Graver hotel. association specialist, will give a cile Horton, the girls compiled The east lawn of the Library on an exhibit of thrift problems that • New members of the alumnae detailed demonstration of the pro- June 6 will be the scene of the is available to out-of-town teach- 116 Roberts St. Dial 4429 group are Irene Gunvaldsen Died- cesses essential to sharp freeze- lltri annual Honors day convoca- rich, Dorothy Allen Amundson, preparation and freezer locker ers and organizations. tion, sponsored by Senior Staff Jean Monson, Lucille Vangerud, storage of meats, fish, fowl, eggs, Tryota, local home economics and Blue Key for the purpose of club offiliated with the Ameri- Peggy Freeberg, Betty Mickelson, wild game, fruits, vegetables, pre- recognizing NDAC honor students. can home economics associa- STUDENTS Helma Kinnley, Arlyne Pfeifle cooked meals and baked goods. Senior Staff memberships are tion, is open to all home eco- and Arlys Jensen. Students will obtain, prepare, to be announced and the individ- Visit Our Store freeze and store market and nomics students. To further the ual schools and general scholar- Mrs. Ethel Peet was the din- development of leadership, the FARGO DRUG ner's principal speaker and the home-grown vegetables under the ships are to be presented. direction of Dean Leita Davy and executive council sees that each new initiates presented a short member is on one committee 608 Front St. Phone 4241 skit to complete the program. Miss Ada Campbell. Dr. R. L. Witz's class will con- during the year. Motor Oils, Greases, Gasoline Alumnae in charge of the din- jsidr the physical and chemical Members sponsored a clothing Fuel Oils ner included Mmes. A. C. For- principles involved in food freez- drive for destitute Europeans, BE SURE WITH PURE thun, Leon Metzinger and H. L. ing; selection, installation, care dresses, dolls for the community Temple's College Walster and Misses Lucille Hor- LONG'S PURE OIL and maintenance of food freezing doll adoption center and enter- ton, Gladys Hawkins and Con- tained some of the young moth- Broadway at Eighth Ave. No. Grocery equipment. Dial 6370 stance Leeby. Laboratory and discussion work ers at a party during the school Perry (Ed) Long, Fargo, N. D. FRUIT, GROCERIES covering food purchasing, storage, year. Miss Mildred Hawkins acts as advisor. menu planning, food preparation CIGARETTES, CANDY Future Homemakers and service in connection with village and rural school lunch- Carlisle & Bristol If It Is Good Things to Eat Attend May Festival room management will be con- We have It ducted by Dean Davy and spec- HARDWARE Future Homemakers of Ameri- ialists. Lunches will also be pre- Harlan Nelson Herb Hoese ca will have their first annual • pared and served. Sporting Goods — Appliances convention May 18 at NDAC in 113'7-13 St. No. — Ph. 2-2583 connection with the 39th annual Fargo N. D. May Festival, May 15-18. Officers will be elected and the group will set up a state consti- tution. Current state president is Martinson's OUR DRIVERS ARE Angeline Mandt, Northwood. Fine Jewelry More than 1,000 girls in North COURTEOUS - SAFE Dakota high schools from 39 • home economics departments are In a business like ours we meet a lot of odd people—but most affiliated with the homemakers. A Good Salesman of them appreciate courtesy on the part of our drivers. It takes Gifts for all Occasions patience to please hundreds of different riders, but somehow we Welcome in Thousands of do it. Our drivers are courteous—and safe at all times! NOTICE Homes • Convenient — SAFE — Economical Anyone holding numbers 1175 or 1128 for GBGGH, please con- Dependable Optical Service For Bus Time tact The Spectrum office today. 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PAGE 4 THE SPECtRum Thursday, May 16, 1946 Homemakers Phil Swanson Cops SAI Installs AA UW Speaker ASAE Group To Model '46 Model Man Crown Bohrer Head To Inspect Af Panhell Dance Styles Friday Phil Swanson, freshman in ap- Of Chapter Irrigation plied arts and sciences, was Clothes for work and for play named NDAC's Model Man Fri- Carolyn Bohrer, junior in home Irrigation projects in Montana will be shown at the 1946 style day at the Senior Staff-sponsored economics, was installed as pres- and western North Dakota will show presented by the clothing• Model Man dance held in Festival ident of Omicron chapter of Sig- be studied by members of the classes of the home economics de- hall. He was the Sigma Chi fra- ma Alpha Iota, honorary and pro- ,NDAC chapter of the American partment as a part of the annual ternity entry. fessional musical fraternity for Society of Agricultural Engi- May Festival. women, by Mrs. A. Blegen, alum- Other candidates and their neers when they start on a four- The show will have two presen- na advisor to the active chapter, sponsors were Dan Chapman, In- day research trip today. tations on the stage of the Little dependents ; Dean Amsden, Alpha recently. Country Theater Friday. The The group will visit the Garri- Gamma Rho; Don Horne, Alpha Other officers installed are first performance at 4:15 will be Tau Omega; Walter Johnson, son dam site; the agricultural Ruth Schillerstrom, vice-presi- sub-station at Minot; the Buford- for out of town guests and NDAC Kappa Psi; Kenneth Sill, Kappa dent; Mrs. Roger Cummings, sec- students and faculty. An evening Sigma Chi; Clayton Melby, Sig- Trenton project, Lewis-Clark pro- retary; Elizabeth Grosz, treas- ject and experimental irrigation show at 8:15 will be open to the ma Alpha Epsilon; John Deutsch, urer; Lorna Longwell, chaplain; station at Williston; the lower general public. Theta Chi. Mary Herbison, editor; Vila Sei- The 175 garments to be mod- Betty Lou Payne was in general Yellowstone irrigation project at del, sergeant-at-arms. Sidney, eled were all constructed in cloth- charge of arrangements assisted Mont., and the agricul- ing classes throughout the year Officers were formally intro- tural sub-station at Dickinson. by Jeanne Warner, Irene Gun- Miss Pearl Dinan, dean of wo- and will be grouped according to valdsen Diedrich, Dorothy Allen duced to the alumnae and pat- Accompanying the ASAE mem- seasons. 'Amundson, Jean Monson and Lu- ronesses at the annual May men, returned from Aberdeen, S. bers will be Mr. William Prom- Included in the collection will cille Vangerud. breakfast. D., Saturday night, after attend- ersberger, assistant professor of be several shortie coats, wool ing a meeting of the South Da- agricultural engineering, advisor for the dresses for street and campus kota state division of AAUW Fri- group; Dr. Richard L. (wear and pastel coats and suits Witz, assistant professor of agri- featuring the new slim silhouette. Lillian Nydahl Heads LSA day and Saturday. iculture, and Mr. Arthur Schultz, Spring dresses in rayon jerseys Guest speaker at the Friday extension agricultural engineer. and crepes and spun rayons will Lillian Nydahl, home economics Rev. .Selmar A. Berge was Fellowship luncheon, Miss Dinan form a part of the group of day- junior, has been named to the the guest speaker at installation had the topic, And The Silent DON'T FORGET time casuals. Because of the presidency of the Lutheran Stu- ,services held recently at the Prairie Speaks, which concerned dents 'association for the coming Get your date for the Junior- shortage of cotton materials there American Lutheran church. Ge- the fellowship's contribution. will be few showings in that line. year. Senior prom now before she's asked by someone else. A senior class in advanced Other officers are Leo Voss- clothing will present a lounging ler, vice president; Gladys Sather, unit. Formals, some renovation secretary; John Anseth, treasur- Science School Has problems and some original de- er; Grace •Nye, mission secretary; EAT AT signs, will make up the last group. Lloyd Holm, alumni secretary; First Summer Work During the show's intermission, Delores Barker, librarian and Eddies Coffee Shop E. J. Schroepfer will direct the Doris Lindstrom, Flashes editor. For the first time in its history, ,NDAC orchestra in a group of the North Dakota State School • musical numbers, Jean Hoverson of Science at Wahpeton will offer 714 Center Ave. Moorhead and Audrey Remme will give a summer school this year in cer- ballet dance and Lucille Van- Phillips Petroleum tain trade courses in which this gerud will be featured in a vocal year's students have expressed solo. Wants Technicians Lillian Nydahl Gladys Sather considerable interest. Carolyn Bohrer will provide the nevieve Mork and Vila Seidel Under the supervision of school WIMMER'S stage decorations and background For All Branches presented special musical numbers authorities and with approval of music for the presentation. for the occasion. the state Board of Higher Educa- DIAMONDS - WATCHES In a recent letter to C. A. Sev- tion, the summer session will be- AND JEWELRY Committees of home econom- rinson, Dean of Men at NDAC, gin on June 10 and close August ics students will aid Miss Minnie Mr. 0. H. Williams of the Phillips 610 Front - Fargo, N. D. '16. Anderson, director, and Miss Mil- Petroleum company stated, "There Kappa Psi Fraternity dred Hawkins, assistant, in the exists currently in the Phillips Pe- Trailers and apartments on the production of the style show. troleum company a number of op- Elects Vol! President campus will be occupied and the enings for technical people of va- Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fra- men's dorm will operate through rious types—physical and organic ternity, has elected Clarence Voll, the summer. BROADWAY Kappa Psi Holds chemists, chemical and mechani- senior, president. Voll is a return- cal engineers, physicists, chemi- ed veteran. MARKET Initiation ForSeven cal economists, etc. These open- Other men named are Leland ings are principally in our patent, Stoxen, vice president; Norbert. Red River 324 Broadway Spring initiation was held re- research, engineering, natural 'Zweber, secretary; Bob Getz, • cently for seven men by Beta gasoline, and chemical products house manager and treasurer and Hardware Sigma chapter of Kappa Psi, phar- departments although there are Bob Rose, historian. A Complete Hardware Stock Choice Quality Meats ceutical fraternity. opportunities in other branches of Those initiated are Don Domek, the company as well." MOORHEAD, MINN. Groceries and Fruits Vernon Bursch, Ted Tiegen, Earl Further information and appli- Chase, Claude Kapsner, Lawrence cation blanks may be obtained Taylor and Bob Rose. from the Dean of Men's office. Gopher Grill Donald Hoff was in charge of the services. Northwest's Finest FAIRMONTS Quality Wears Restaurant Steam Unit Bids Open Their Label • YOUR BEST Bids for a new steam generat- Best of Food and Fountain MARKET ing unit at NDAC were opened HOENCK'S FUR STORE ;Monday in the office of the state 57 Broadway Fargo, N. Dak. Service Board of Higher Education at • Bismarck. Commissioner A. F. CREAM, MILK, EGGS lArnason announced that the con- Organ Music — Hostess tract award will be made at the 100% Rating for 3 Years next regular board meeting in and POULTRY about two weeks. Arthur'ss Air Conditioned THE COLLEGIATE STORE Open 8 A. M. to Midnight Dresses, Coats, Furs, MOORHEAD, MINN. Sportswear The Fairmont Creamery Company FOR U. S. A.

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Thursday, May 16, 1946 THE SPECTRUM PAGE 5 eard About Golf Tournament Herd Closes 1946 In Second Round Track Season The Herd The Intramural golf tourna- H ment goes into the second round Inneam Si x-T Meet At MSTC Today By Kenneth Sachs today with all contestants given until next Wednesday to complete roth, Jamestown; Beck, Aber- Looking for their first win RIGHT NOW these matches. Bison Place deen. Time 179. of the season, the Bison it looks as if MSTC and James- Teichman, Hare, Dady and 880. yard .dash—Hendrickson, trackmen will close their town College will fight it out for Sturgeon have advanced on first- Jamestown; Enger, Ellendale; schedule today at MSTC, top honors in the six-team track round forfeits and this week's Bertsch, Jamestown ; Solberg, matches find Teichman playing Third At meet at MSTC this afternoon but NDAC. Time 2:21.1. competing in a six-team meet Hare and Dady playing Sturgeon. 220 yard dash—Lacher, Ellen- against the Dragons, Concor- its entirely possible that one of Other results were turned in too Jamestown dale; Guenther, Jamestown; Joe- the other teams will slip into late to be printed but may be hansen, Jamestown; Solberg, dia, Jamestown College, El- first while the Dragons and Jim- obtained by calling at the Field- Jamestown college, competing NDAC. Time 24.8. lendale and Bemidji Teach- mies are busy cutting each other's house. on its home track, had , too much Low hurdles—Lacher, Ellen- ers. throats. all-around strength last Friday, dale; Johnson, Jamestown; Eck- rolling up 67 1-3 points to win the Feature of this meet will be the Both teams have been winning roth, Jamestown; Askew, NDAC. battles in the dashes between their meets easily this year with pentangular meet held at the col- Time 28.4. University Alumni lege as a highlight of Senior day. Murphy of MSTC and Leo Lacher, well-rounded squads. However, to- Mile run—Hendrickson, James- Ellendale's all-around athlete, who day's affair will be the first meet- Campaigning For Ellendale Normal, led by its town; Meidinger, Ellendale; En- racked up 26 points in last week's ing between the two and its en- star Leo Lacher, gave the Jim- ger, Ellendale; Jeanquenat, Jamestown pentangular. Both tirely possible that they will split mies a fight all the way, but fin- NDAC, Time 5:09.7. have been winning their respective 2 up enough points to allow one of New Fieldhouse ished second with 50 points. mile run—Meidinger, Ellen- races handily, but this will mark the other teams to edge both of NDAC was third with 30 followed dale; Trowbridge, Jamestown; Alumni of the University of the first meeting of the two this them out. by Aberdeen Northern Teachers Doran, NDAC. Time 12:05.2. year. North Dakota are working hard with 8 1-3 and Concordia with Shot put—Mulready, NDAC; The Herd is in a very good this spring in an effort to gain a Bison hopes again lie on the position to do just that. Strong in 5 1-3. Jeffers, Aberdeen; Carlso n, legislative sanction for a new Jamestown ; Lather, Ellendale. shoulders of Hilden, Mulready field events but short on runners, fieldhouse on the campus. Al- Lacher was the top scorer of and Pepple. One new face will be Coach Ernie Kaiser's crew may the meet amassing 26 points on Distance 42 feet, 71/4 inches. though other buildings are also Pole vault—Hilden, NDAC; in the Herd array as Bubby make a battle for it. Ellendale, being asked for at the same time, firsts in the 100, 220, high and low Drews will compete in the pole with its .one-man whirlwind, Les hurdles; a tie for second in the Adachi and Johnson, Jamestown the group feels that a fieldhouse is tied for second; Eckroth, James- vault. Drews, although out of prac- Lacher, can't be counted out of more urgent than any of the other high jump; a third in the discus tice now, was an outstanding the race either. If he continues and a fourth in the shot. Erwin town Lund, Concordia, and De- units. Vries, Aberdeen tied for fourth. vaulter during his high school his high-scoring pace, Lacher Johnson of Jamestown came in days. could mean the difference for El- Officials and the athletic board second in the individual scoring Height 11 feet, 2 inches. lendale. of control want to reorganize the race with 16 34 markers. Jerry High jump—Johnson, James- The schedule of events with Bi- entire athletic setup with the idea town; Tie for second between son entries is as follows: Two mainstays of the Bison Mulready of the Bison and Don of offering work in physical edu- Eckroth, Jamestown; Lacher, El- 2:00 p.m.—pole vault, Hilden track squad this year, Dick lin- Hendrickson of Jamestown tied cation leading to degrees. for third with 10 counters. lendale, and Grinaker, Concordia. and Drews; shot put, Mulready; den and Jerry Mulready will be Height 5 feet 9 inches. out to keep their undefeated rec- The armory, now used as the A strong wind hampered the high jump, Hilden and Deutsch. ords at MSTC today. Hilden has athletic building, has proved ex- athletes no little and as a. result Javelin — Numan, Ellendale; 2:30—mile, Jeanquenat a n d soared to three successive first tremely inadequate. Only a lim- the marks were poorer than usu- Askew, NDAC; Carlson, James- Doran. ited number of sports fans have al. town; Hilden, NDAC. Distance places in the pole vault while Mul- 2:40 440 yard dash, Solberg. ready has been copping the dis- been able to attend home games The summary: 149 feet 8 inches. cus and shot regularly. because of the limited seating ac- 100 yard dash—Lacher, Ellen- Discus—Mulready, NDAC; Jef- 2:50-100 yard dash, Pepple commodations. dale; Pepple, NDAC; Guenther, fers, Aberdeen; Lather, Ellendale; and Jeanquenat; broad jump, MEANWHILE Jamestown; Joehansen, James- Carlson, Jamestown. Distance Pepple and • Homer. Hilden is playing next to one of town. Time 10.9. 122 feet 6 inches. his old Moorhead high school Broad jump—Johnson, James- 3:10-120 yard high hurdles, no Girls Rifle Classes 440 yard dash — Guenther, mates, Wally Solien, on the De- town; Adachi, Jamestown; Hor- entries. Jamestown; Balliet, Jamestown; troit Lakes baseball team. Both Begin This Afternoon ner, NDAC; Lather, Ellendale. 3:25—half mile—Freeden and Joehansen, Jamestown; Lowe, Distance 21 feet 1 inch. played their first game Sunday Aberdeen. Time 55.7. Jeanquenat; broad jump, Pepple with Solien at short and Hilden Beginning today rifle classes Mile relay—Jamestown (Joe- and Horner. at the hot-corner. for girls trying out for the girls' High hurdles—Lacher, Ellen- hansen, Ciroux, Johnson and rifle team will be held every Tues- dale; Grinaker, Concordia; Eck- Guenther) ; Ellendale. Time 3:51.5. 3:40-220 yard dash, Moore and THETA CHI day and Thursday. Two classes Scheels. has jumped into the favorite's will meet each day, one at 4:15 3:55-220 yard low hurdles, role in the intramural softball and the second at 5:15. Askew; javelin, Askew and Hil- league. Behind the effective pitch- There will be about 10 girls in Doubleheaders Feature den. ing of Stephenson, the Theta Chi each of the four classes which are 4:10-2 mile run, no entries. ten has rolled up two victories under the direction of Sgt. Alle- 4:25 880 yard relay, (Pepple, and right now they look like the Intramural D-Ball Loop bach of the military department Scheels, Solberg and Horner). class of the league. on the campus. (UPPER BRACKET) (LOWER BRACKET) There will be no preliminaries W L Pct. W L Pct. in any of the races. The five best SAEs 1 0 1.000 Theta chi 2 0 1.000 times in all events will place. Dorm 1 1 .500 Sigma Chi 1 1 .500 Kappa Sigs 1 1 .500 AGRs 0 1 .000 ISAs 0 1 .000 ATOs 0 1 .000 Softball Schedule Red,d,v cgeoefAate 44es „ , * * * * * * Doubleheaders are scheduled for frame for the Dorm to add to the Monday, May 20 Monday and Tuesday night of ISA rout. Kappa Sigs vs ISAs next week in the intramural soft- AGRs vs ATOs Theta Chi dumped the Sigma ball league which is entering its Tuesday, May 21 ten out of the undefeated ranks final week of play. On Monday ISAs vs SAEs Here's the Pitch: with a 5-3 victory and the Kappa Sigs will meet the as a re- Theta Chi vs AGRs ISAs and the AGRs will play the sult now lead the lower bracket ATOs. The AGR-ATO game was with two wins and no losses. Thursday, May 23 previously scheduled to be played Stephenson racked up his second Dorm vs SAEs tonight but was set ahead be- victory for Theta Chi as he held Monday, I■lair 27 cause of the track meet today at the Sig bats in check for four ATOs vs Sigma Chi MSTC. innings. Tuesday's twin bill finds the Cullen knocked out a round ISAs tangling with the SAEs and tripper off Sig pitcher Dady in the For That Refreshing Pause is your the Alpha Gamma Rhos taking on second inning to put Theta Chi undefeated Theta Chi. in the lead Which they never re- Stop at The Barring inclement weather the linquished. cheapest regular schedule will be complet- In the only other game played MILL ed May 27 with the playing of the last week Kappa Sigma Chi 11 No. Fourth Moorhead ATO-Sigma Chi game. Following gained its first victory of the sea- Household this the two to teams in each son by whipping the Men's Dorm bracket will begin the playoffs. 16-10 in a wild, free-scoring bat- The Men's Dorm racked up 14 tle. The Dorm behind 7-2 going Servant runs in the second inning last into the last half of the second, Ted Evanson Thursday going on to defeat the tied things up in their half, but Independent students team 24-6 Clothing behind the effective twirling of the Kappa Sigs came back with Maetzold. Sollin and Luther 9 big runs in the third frame to 219 Broadway, Fargo, N. Dak. NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY bashed out homers in the second clinch the victory. STUDENTS • Future and Present For Good Clothes . . . . . See

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Thursday, May 16, 1946 PAGE 6 THE SPECTRUM Democrats Stage Bolstad Takes Job Kappa Epsilon Dr. Ruth Wick • Call Board • To Address LSA Today—May Festival Open Rally Tonight At Wisconsin U 7:00 p.m. Band and Mixed Dr. Ruth Wick, field secretary Archie N. Bolstad, who re- Holds Banquet Chorus concert in front of In Science Hall on the staff of the Student Serv- ceives his M.S. in chemistry at the Iota chapter of Kappa Epsilon, ice Commission of the National Ceres hall. Vern Hathaway, candidate for end of this term, has accepted a national honorary pharmacy sor- Lutheran council, Chicago, will be Friday, May 17 —May Festival secretary of state, and Quentin ority, held its annual Founder's guest speaker at the LSA meet- 4:00 p.m. Junior - "Senior Burdick, gubernatorial candidate position as an assistant in the day banquet Saturday in the ing Sunday at the College Y. prom planning committee on the Democratic ticket will in- University of Wisconsin chemistry Fiesta room of the Gopher Grill The NDAC group will have as meeting at the Y. troduce basic problems and issues department at Madison. 5:15 p.m. Home Economics with president Allison Hartz as guests LSAers from MSTC and confronting North Dakota voters A graduate of St. Olaf college, toastmistress. Lutheran nurses from St. Luke's Style Show—LCT. at an open rally of the Young Northfield, Minn., Bolstad took Guests for the event were Mrs. and St. John's hospitals. 4:15 p.m. Home Economics Democrats tonight in room 314, W. F. Sudro, Mrs. Kenneth Red- Sunday's program will be as Style Show—LCT. Science hall. one year of graduate work at Min- man, and Mrs. Clifton E. Miller, follows: 5 p.m., Bible study led Sunday, May 19 nesota before serving four years p.m. Newman club pic- associates of Mrs. T. Krist- by Bob Borgwardt; 5:45 p.m. 4:00 in the navy. nic — Catholic students janson, mother of one of the new supper; 6:45 p.m. program at MIT Man Visits NDAC meet' at Y before going to He entered NDAC last fall and initiates. which Dr. Wick will speak. Dr. Talbot H. Waterman of the Tourist park. has specialized in the acetylation Team six, headed by Evelyn radiation laboratory, Massachu- of nitroparaffins and mercaptans. Melroe and Glen Som, is in Monday, May 20, Lilac Festival setts Institute of Technology, was charge of the arrangements. 5:00 p.m. Lilac Days dinner on the NDAC campus Wednesday Independents Pick —Lincoln Log Cabin. in the interests of the national VOGEL TO SPEAK 7:00 p.m. ISA installation scientific society, Sigma Xi. LOST Maher As Prexy Mart Vogel, Fargo attorney, of officers—Y. He is on a tour visiting chap- Tuesday, May 21, Lilac Days Officers of ISA who will be in- will have Political Effectiveness ters and clubs of the society 5:15 p.m. Lilac Days circus Horn-Rimmed Glasses in stalled Monday night at 7, are as his topic for the last all Y throughout the United States. matinee—Festival hall. Brown Case. John Maher, president; Dan Chap- meeting of the year scheduled for Monday, he was at Iowa State 7:00 pm. Lilac Queen Coro- man, vice president; Evelyn Thur- Wednesday, May 23 in the Fire- College and today he is at the Return to Theta Chi House. nation—Old Main. nau, secretary; Bob Schmidt, side room of the Y. University of North Dakota. 7:30 p.m. Lilac Days parade treasurer; June Stotlar, historian; Both YM and YW members are Dr. Waterman was in a group Bill Kribosha, sophomore repre- asked to attend the session. —campus. which made a study of Japanese 8:15 p.m. Lilac Days circus sentative; Ames Skolness, junior electronics at the close of the —Festival hall. representative; and Melba Mas- Students are urged to wear war. Some of his experiences are 22 ton, senior representative. lilac corsages or boutonniers Wednesday, May described in the January issue of Sportswear . 4:00 p.m. POP pie party— Annual elections were held Sunday; people throughout the American Scientist. Monday night at the regular busi- the state will plant lilac bush- POP house. With a Distinctive ness meeting. es. California Look! Due to a constitutional amend- ment, elections in the future will The Smartest T SHIRTS be held on the last Monday night SPORT SHIRTS of the winter quarter with instal- IN FASHION lation taking place the first meet- CASUAL COATS ing in the spring term. The Lowest • IN PRICE! LEO KOSSICK See Them at Bowling Lanes Finest in the HUGHES Northwest — Eight Lanes At STRAUS Ten Phi Coffee Shop MOORHEAD, MINN. 222-224 Broadway 70 Broadway Commercial Printing POSTAL PHARMACY FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS .. . Across from Post Office and IT IS THE Three Registered Pharmacists Free Delivery Y. M. C. A. Phone 6461 Publications 632 First Avenue North Fargo, N. D.

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