THE SPECTRUM

VOLUME L V. Z 545a STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1940 NUMBER 25 `BLUE KEY TURNS' SMASH HIT Audience Sings Guy, King New Sure-Cures, Independents Two Added To Spring Term Registration Decrease Normal, Says Praises Of Annual Chiefs Ally In Try To Lick Moderns `Hall Of Fame' Parrott; 1531 Enrolled Bill Guy, junior in agriculture, and Frame politics, featuring a coali- missioner of campus—John Carlson, Saddle and Sirloin voted recently Registration at the end of the Brevities Show Gorman King, sophomore in applied tion of Sure-Cures and Independents, M, and Cliff Nygaard, S; commission- to hang the pictures of Wallace first week of the spring Quarter arts and sciences, were named edi- will again dominate the general er of finance—Betty Critchfield, M, Brown, deceased Amenia farmer, and showed a normal decrease of ap- Final Showing Tonight proximately 10%, from the win- tor and business manager respective- spring election, an examination of the and Margery Fjeld, S; commissioner Arthur White of Bottineau, North Da- At 8; SAE, Phi Omega slate shows. Voting will take place of athletics—Bernie Bermann, I, and kota, in the Hall of Fame sponsored ter term, according to A. H. Par- ly of the 1941 Bison yerbook, it was in the registrar's office Thursday, Earl Marquardt, M. by the club. Each year students se- rott, registrar. Pi Win Sales Contest announced Wednesday night by the The 1531 students now attend- April 11, from 8 to 5:30. Junior member of the board of lect one or two men who are out- By JOHN LYNCH Board of Publications Control. Guy Candidates are as follows—(M- publications—Leland Stenehjem, M; ing N. D. A. C. as compared to standing in the state for their service "A really swell show"—that was has worked one year on the Bison Modern frame; S—Sure-Cures; I--In- freshman member of the board of and achievements in the field of agri- the 1256 enrolled for the spring quarter of 1939 are registered as what an enthusiastic first night audi- business staff and one year on the dependent): president of the student publications—Robert Pile, M, and culture. commission—Larry Tanberg, M, and Charlotte Bahe, S; junior member of follows: agriculture, 349; applied ence had to say about The Blue Key editorial staff. King has been a The unveiling of these pictures will John Fisher, I; commissioner of so- the board of athletic control—John take place at a banquet to be held arts and sciences, 343; chemical Turns, the Bison Brevities of 1940, member of the business staff for the cial affairs—Harriet Shigley, M, and Abbott, M, and Arnold Johnson, S; April 16, when Mr. White and rela- technology, 98; home economics, which made its debut yesterday. Only past year, and in addition has worked Kathleen Benson, S; commissioner of sophomore member of the board of 268; engineering, 299; pharmacy, tives of Mr. Brown will be present. dark cloud on the entire production on the Spectrum editorial staff. Guy elections—Gilmore Schjeldahl, I, and athletic control—James Fletcher, I; 89; education, 68; farm folk, 17. Well-Known Breeder was the size of the audience which and King will take office next fall, Carroll Eian, M. board of public speaking control— Despite the decrease in regis- Mr. Brown was a well-known bree- succeeding Connie Taylor and Le- Commissioner of judiciary—LeRoy Ann Murphy, S, Lawrence Lange, I, tration, a record enrollment has filled Festival's main floor but which der of shorthorn cattle and furnished land Stenehjem, present heads. Carter, M, and Betty Olson, S; com- and Elaine Nygaard, M. been established for the spring should have overflowed the balconies breeding stock for many breeders in term.—R. M. the northwestern part of the U. S. to do just tribute to what is sincerely and Canada. He was outstanding hailed as the best show this cam- Cornelia Otis Skinner Ends Lyceums for his service to the state and his pus has seen for years. ,wn community, Saddle, Sirloin Set "I hate to miss a minute of it. By BILL NARUM Livestock Judge Will be back in half an hour," said Behind the large, green curtain of Student Judging Mr. White is nationally known as a a Fargo doctor when called from the Festival hall will gather a complete breeder of Percheron horses, and as a show during the middle of the per- theatre next week. When the cur- livestock judge. Although having to Contest For Apr. 15 tain is parted, however, NDAC ly- overcome the material handicaps of Sponsored by Saddle and Sirloin ceum-goers will not behold a stage- Trophies for selling most Brev- drouth and reverse times, Mr. White club for all upperclassmen in the full of variegated players, but only ities tickets in inter-fraternity has forged ahead in the field of live- school of agriculture, the annual stu- one person—Cornelia Otis Skinner. and sorority competition go to stock breeding undaunted. dent judging contest will be held Within herself a complete theater, Phi Omega PI and Sigma Alpha Monday, April 15. The pavilion will the actress appears in a program of Epsilon. Sales chairmen are be the scene of the contest in the original character sketches, as the Jane Broiling and Don Husted. morning, but the afternoon portion of final number of the twenty-ninth an- Henry IV To Be the competition will take place in formance. And the entire audience nual lyceum series, Tuesday evening, Morrill hall. April 9, at 8:15. showed it felt the same way by its The results of the contest will he vigorous applause and demand for No Supporting Cast LCT Selection announced Tuesday evening at the several curtain calls. Doing all her sketches without Marking the 376th anniversary of Hall of Fame banquet, stated Dave benefit of a supporting cast, Miss Comments of the first-nighters as the birth of William Shakespeare will Robinson, manager of the affair. Skinner assumes a half-dozen or more they left Festival hall showed that be The Little Country Theater's pro- Awards to be presented are as fol- parts, balanced between comedy, sa- young and old felt alike that music, duction of Henry IV, Part One, to be lows: Medal to the high individual tire, and pathos. drama, dancing, costumes and stag- sponsored on April 23, the bard's in the contest; ribbons to the second Her ability is such that Time ing effects were blended together birthday. and third high individuals; and rib- magazine called her a "top notch into an extremely entertaining pro- To enrich the Shakespearean at- bons to the high man in each class sorceress" in being able to conjure up duction that should pack Festival mosphere of the occasion, A. G. Ar- of livestock. a score or more unseen yet real hall to the rafters for tonight's vold, as William Shakespeare, will people that appear with her in the - All upperclass students in the show at 8:15. And that's what will open the play with a prologue. Dur- course of her program. school of agriculture are urged to happen if the campus and Fargo- ing the intermission between acts, Daughter of Otis Skinner, a cele- compete. Moorhead heeds what last night's refreshments typical of Shake- brated actor of his time, Cornelia audience has to say about the show. speare's day will be served the Otis Skinner moved stageward from There is little for which this show her earliest days. In Baldwin and audience at a small fee. Ir k addition, an exhibit of interest to Shakespear- has to apologize because it is an Bryn Mawr she was drafter for Brastrup Choice ean students will be open to the audi- amateur show—very little. The last school dramatics, once playing oppo- ence in the Theater's Green room. act, a television broadcast, reaches site Ann Harding. a truly professional peak in music, The story of Henry IV concerns Of Ag Group Play-Length Sketches lighting and staging. the uprising of a group of Welsn On a larger scale, she wrote, prod- Robert Brastrup has been elected and Scotch . noblemen against the Bouquets are too numerous to pass uced, and acted "The Wives of Henry president of Saddle and Sirloin, ag- CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER usurper king, Henry IV, who has re- out in short order but bouquets are VIII," "Mansion on the Hudson," and riculture group, to succeed Roger fused to ransom the rightful king, due to every one of the more than other sketches of regular play length. Toussaint. Al Artz was named vice NOTICE! Mortimer, being held a prisoner by 100 students who gave Fargo-Moor- Her latest venture into solo costume president; Joe Kufner, sercetary; Mrs. Eversull Slated Upper classwomen students the Welsh. head the best amateur musical enter- drama is her adaptation of Margaret Ivan Johnson, treasurer and mana- who wish to apply for scholar- tainment it has seen for a long while. Ayer Barnes' novel, "Edna His Wife." The king's wayward son, Hal, ger of the Barn Dance; Reuben Ruud, ships for the school year 1940- Likewise has she written several To Speak M Annual and his favorite companion, the rol- assistant treasurer; Richard Crock- 1941, or who wish to bring appli- books, first of which was "Tiny Gar- licking Falstaff, are rudely jostled ett, publicity manager. YW Geneva Banquet cations already on file up-to- to reality at the news of the up- Group Will Accept ments." Her second, "Excuse It, BISON FURROWS date, do so in the Dean of rising, which is led by Hotspur, the Please," achieved instant success. Her All YW members will be catered to Women's Office. Five $50 son of the Earl of Northumberland. Ivan Johnson was elected editor of New Charter Today latest book is called, "Dithers and by Phi Upsilon Omicron on Thursday, the Bison Furrows by agriculture scholarships are awarded to up- Hal, promising to mend his ways, is Members of the International Rela- Jitters." April 11, at the annual Geneva ban- students in the Wednesday election. perclass women students on the given command of part of the royal tions club will meet today at 4 in quet. Dinner will be served at 6 He will succeed Kenneth Erickson. basis of scholarship, character, forces, with Falstaff commanding the Sc. 319 to sign their newly-approved in the Y auditorium. Featured is an Lyle Bishop was named assistant personality, need, and promise of foot soldiers. charter and elect permanent officers. address on Camp Geneva, Y summer success in their chosen field. editor; Ray Stangler, business mana- Panhellenic To Hotspur, left at the last moment The meeting is open to all stu- camp, by Mrs. Mildred Eversull. Dean of Women. ger; John Emo, assistant business without assistance from either his dents, who must meet no require- Films of the camp will also be shown; —Pearl Dinan, manager; Joe Kufner, circulation father or the Welsh, refuses King ment in the group. Gerhard Heut- and Annabelle Donovan, violinist, manager and Robert Pile, assistant Honor Scholars Henry's conditions for peace and zenroeder, one of the club's lead- will play. Hazel Isaak is in general circulation manager. Fargo-Moorhead City Panhellenic charge. gives battle, only to be slain by ers, said they plan to enlist new will sponsor its 12th annual Scholar- Lutheran Students Form Prince Hal. YMCA members in carrying out their pro- Betty Lynne is chairman of deco- ship banquet on Wednesday, April 10, gram of round table discussions for rations, assisted by Elaine Nelson Gamma Delta Chapter Henry IV and Prince Hal then pro- Clark Heggeness, sophomore in ap- at 6:30 in Ceres hall. Miss Pauline ceed to Wales to put down the re- plied arts and sciences, was named next year. and Vera Woolridge. Table appoint- Gamma Delta, a national organiza- Reynolds of Fargo will be toastmisr bellion there. the new YMCA president as a result ments will be carried out with spring tion of college students affiliated tress and Miss Adele Stephensen, flowers, predominating in blue and of elections held Tuesday, April 2 in Kappa Delta national inspector will with the Missouri Synod Lutheran white. The refreshment committee the college Y office. Officers who Ball Managers Pick be the guest speaker. church, is establishing a local group will serve with him are Everett Tool, is composed of Lorine Ladwig, Jean YWCA Elections There will be three $50 scholar- to be known as the Grace Lutheran vice president; Art Walen, secretary; Schumacher and Mildred Duckstad. Mel Pester's Band ships awarded to upperclass women Church chapter. The group, drawing Scheduled Tuesday Albert Geiszler, treasurer. Professor on the basis of scholarship, character, Price of tickets is 25 cents; they Lutheran students from MSTC and Albert Severson was elected to fill a Managers of the Junion-Senior personality, need, and promise of may be secured from Rosemary Concordia as well as from NDAC, YWCA elections will be held three year term on the advisory ball, major formal social function of success in their chosen field. The Gunthorpe, chairman of sales. Eunice meets monthly at the Grace Luth- Tuesday, April 9, in the registrar's board. All will take office May 1. the spring term, have set the date Fargo-Moorhead association, the col- Solberg, Ruth Black, Betty Lou eran church, Fargo. The next meet- office from 10 to 5. for April 19. The dance will be ART CLUB lege Panhellenic group and the Irene Thompson and Jean La Grave are ing is scheduled for Sunday, April 7, Candidates for offices are Hazel held in the Fieldhouse with Mel Leimbacher memorial, sponsored by ticket sales assistants. Banquet with refreshments, games, songs, Isaak and Marguerite Olson, pres- Betty Carnine was elected presi- Pester's Omaha band, an 11-piece Gamma Phi Beta alumnae, each of- tickets may also be purchased from and a fireside chat on topics of gen- ident; Mildred Cone and Betty Ol- dent of the Art club at a special orchestra with a soloist, playing. fer one of these awards. The soror- any member of the freshman or eral interest making up the pro- son, vice president; Rosemary meeting Tuesday. She succeeds Lor- Assistant managers will be Ken- ity having the highest, average for sophomore commissions. gram. Gunthorpe and Vera Woodridge, etta Brandt. Irvamae Vincent was neth Erickson, senior assistant to Although the group will draw the three preceding terms will be Members of the newly elected ca- secretary; Loren Ladwig and named vice president; Dora Sak- Margaret Calhoun and Kenneth chiefly from Missouri Synod Luth- awarded a scholarship plaque, and binet and freshman commission will Arlye Asp, treasurer. shaug, secretary; Elvira Heuer, treas- Christianson, named by Bill Johnson. erans, all Lutheran students are cor- the girl in each sorority having the be announced at the banquet. To the advisory board ballot urer, and Vesta Werner, exhibits Jack Kurke and Mac Foss have been highest average for the same period dially invited. may be added any name the voter chairmhan. put in charge of decorations. will be given a medal. desires. A new by-law is also to PHI KAPPA PHI ELECTS INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 500 HEAR CARNEGIE be voted upon. DEAN ADDRESSES SIGMA XI SIX SENIORS, EVERSULL All YW members are urged to Interfraternity council elected NATIONAL FIELD SECRETARY In a talk before an audience of Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of the Six members were elected to mem- vote. Frank Johnson treasurer, to com- VISITS LOCAL ASCE CHAPTER 500 in Festival hall Monday night, school of agriculture, will speak on bership in Phi Kappa Phi at a meet- plete the unexpired term of Henry Dale Carnegie, author of How To "The Great Plains, a Problem Area" Walter Jessup, national field sec- ing last Friday afternoon. They in- ART CLUB TO ENTERTAIN Ness. Win Friends and Influence People, at the regular Sigma Xi meeting retary for ASCE, visited the NDAC clude, Norman Akeson, Stanley Bale, said that if his listeners would re- NDAC Art club members will en- DORM COUNCIL Wednesday. The meeting is sched- chapter to discuss plans for a dele- Jean Chase, Marjory Handy, Mary frain from speaking ill of others dur- tertain the MSTC Art club on April Sam Tolchinsky has been elected uled for 8 p. m. in Room 22 of gation from here to the national con- Beth Lewis, and Bernard Volkerding. ing 1940 they would win friends and 11. Marie Letness is in general to replace Henry Quardnik on the the Engineering building. Anyone in- vention, scheduled April 17, 18 and Dr. Eversull was elected to faculty influence people. charge. Men's Dormitory council. terested is invited. 19, in Kansas City, Mo. membership. Toed Be Sagmprefizei, but you can obtain the Blue Room of the famous TOWERS HO EC for only $10 for your spring party. Cabaret style, grand ball, Mardi Gras, or formal dinner---we'll help you plan it or follow your instructions. In the heart of the city, with all the advantages that a great hotel can offer you--- telephone, restrooms, prestige, and a cuisine department known all over America. Page Two THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 5, 1940 THE SPECTRUM • the yanks ain't coming Weeldp Squeaks Eked From The Greeks Official publication of the students of the North Dakota Agricultural College published every Friday during the school year. Manifestations of great importance have All those harassed-looking indi- KAPPA SIG alum Lars Jensen and Percy Hagen have returned to been presented during these last few historical viduals running around the campus passed cigars; the occasion, a baby school, the latter from the Naval Member weeks, important because they should direct this week are no doubt a part and boy--This is all becoming very con- Training Station at Pensacola, Fla.— - Associated Collegiate Press the efforts of everyone hoping for a peaceful parcel of the Bison Brevities circle fusing but a last minute news flash Potluck guests last week: With —which group will appear to a bet- Distributor of America into channels that will be effective. just came to us that Tri Delt Doris KAPPA, Evangeline Schwartz and Sumner Welles has returned, his mission un- ter advantage this week end, Thurs- Hammer from up state returned to Barbara Schmallen — POP, Marian Collegiate Digest known. (We understand that Wilson dent day and Friday—but then of course THETA CHI Ken Rorvig a small Addison; ALPHA GAM, Eileen REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Col. House in 1917.) Indications are that a you're going—and after that on Sat- item in the form of a ring, with a Dolve, Ruth Johnson, and Pat Tor- National Advertising Service, Inc. urday perhaps to the traditionally few remarks thrown in for good drive is being directed at Bolshevism instead gerson—GAMMA RHO, Richard Pet- Colkfe Publishers Representative famous and "well-watched-over" measure—(refer to the Dakota Stu- erson and William Halvorson; SIG 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. of the intended drive at Hitlerism. Could that SIGMA CHI Loquacious Ball--Mis- dent)—GAMMA PHI Chuck Car- PHI DELT, Idan Flaa and Erling CHICAGO • Bosnia • Los ANGELES • EAR FRANCISCO be the reason that Mr. Welles had no busi- print said it was a. kids' theme— penter just got one too—I mean a Hedahl; THETA CHI, Elmer Ander- MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. ness in Soviet Russia? Bear in mind that the You can still come any way you like ring—and pretty- son, and Aubrey Hill— Entered as second class matter at the Agricultural College Station New Deal has almost run its course of inflation, —that is, if you're discreet—(which, KAPPA's and SIGMA CHI's are THETA CHI pledged Jack Cull, under the Act of March 8, 1879. which fact necessitates its travel on another rumor has it, was not as well ob- going to try something new in the TELEPHONE 7463 Shelly Hanna, and Bill Lawrence. road, namely that of Imperialism. For lack of served last year. But then, let's not form of an exchange dinner potluck Willie Borderud and Mel Evanson EDITORIAL STAFF a better rallying cry, why shouldn't it say : drag any skeletons out of the for next Monday night—May we say have been appointed frame repre- Editor-in-chief . JANE BLAIR "Down with Bolshevism"? Witness the in- closet). that it's a shame that no one thought sentatives; Alum Dale Hogoboom Managing Editor ALBERT THORWALDSON Along a somewhat different line of that before ? New GAMMA PHI visited the house this weekend— Editorial Editor BARBARA GWYTHER creased armament budget, the decreased do- but equally as important, is the love pledge is Ruth Kellesvig of Rugby - - Sports Editor SAM TOLCHINSKY mestic budget, Mr. Dies and his witch-hunting, KAPPA PSI visitors, Fay Saunders Staff Artist. MAURINE STEINER interest of the week—SAE's felt it Services were conducted on Wednes- and Clyde Yeo—SIG PHI DELTS Proofreader JITNE PFAU and the flagrant attacks on our human liber- worthy enough to hang a sign over day—dinner at the Powers af ter-- SPORTS WRITERS—Dwight Lewis, George Rulon, Eunice Warner. will have their annual Founders ties. Men must be judged by their actions the fireplace announcing to all late- ATO's are having a record party FEATURE WRITERS—Catherine Casselman, Betty Mae Iliff, Alex Day Banquet in the Graver Hotel at MacGibbon, Loran Ladwig. and not by their words. Therefore, it is im- comers that ex-editor Don Bloom- Saturday—Their new initiates are 1:30 on the 14th—ALPHA GAMS EDITORIAL WRITERS—Don Hoag, Albert Hinkle, Lorraine Naf- perative that we examine the men, the hap- quist had at long last taken the John L,erom, faculty member; Mag- and GAMMA RHO's got together talin. fatal step—upon the receiving end nus Foss, and Vernon Giles— Virgil penings, and the causes and effects of these Thursday for an evening of dancing— NEWS REPORTERS—James Ford, Bill Narum, Bill Barrie, of which was POP pledge June Pfau Pledged, Al Sandsmark--GAMMA DeCamp, Jean Hoeft, Patricia Bjorklund, Dick Crockett, Vir- happenings in this light. Upon this examination They entertained from 5 to 8. POP ginia McMillan, Betty Lou Pannebaker, Rosemary McMahon —and from all appearances it's the RHO's say that Hell week—and they Betty Reimche, Lorraine Olson, Kenneth Neumann, Harriet we find the question of the coming of war is guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shigley. real McCoy! Gad, these lovers! DO mean Hell week—will officially Burch and Ruth Swisher, Margaret eliminated ; the only question is : "How long ALPHA GAM pledge Joan Fisher start Wednesday of this week, satans BUSINESS STAFF Bjornson and Gladys Provan. KAP- will it take ?" passed candy and the wedding's not of which will be Oliver Gorder and Business Manager WILLIAM R. BORDERUD PA Harriet Alymer was weekending SOLICITORS—Reo Carr. Emily Oram• Don Rusted. Laugh if you can; our fathers laughed far off, they say—To carry things a Waldo Southam—Pledged KAPPA until 1917. Wilson gave them the assurances bit farther we might note here that PSI, Basil Maloney—Harris Sessions in Minneapolis. by word ; he betrayed them, by his actions. Well that does it, and me, up-- • is war warranted? There isn't anything peculiar about this war. and, as one little pig said to the The same methods as before will be used to other as they paused at the trough: Very recently man was surprised by a cos- arouse our already overstrained feelings. It Welcome Sweet Springtime "Slop, it's wonderful!" mic force, far greater than any other force, was Kaiserism then ; now it's Hitlerism and which showed humans just how puny they are. Stalinism. If we are duped again, you can be assured of the largest slaughter in history. Minute particles, whose nature scientists can- So we can be complacent, have faith in not determine, bombarded the earth's at- our administration, and arrive at the brink of mosphere causing great chaos in man's commu- a bloody pool, only later to be shoved in where nications. In taking an expansive view of the we can bathe to the joy of the war makers' universe with this fact in mind, we see just content. But by active ministry we can de- how little man really is; we see what little clare ourselves against war. By close vigil we meaning—what little reason there can be for can guard against those who want war. It is for us to decide. Let us raise the slogan : NOT the futile actions of man. FOR CHAMBERLAIN, NOT FOR REYNAUD, What meaning—what reason can there be NOT FOR HITLER—NOT FOR STALIN for the man-made chaos in the world today ? THIS YANK AIN'T COMING!!! MANSFIELD SHOES On our selfish little earth there seems to be —Sid Johnson. Lo, the poor Indian. He lacked no semblance of order whatsoever. Constant- a lot of comforts we needn't get ly man is in a state of turmoil ; continuously man • the case of the better along without ... such as is pushing, fighting, striving for something dif- Mansfield shoes. He'd ferent—for gain. have gladly given a mousetrap lot more wampum Again and again man fights his wars for When a man builds a better mousetrap than for them than his own selfish gain; time after time there can you need to. his neighbor, the world will beat a path to his They're onl be no true victory, for as Alexander Pope has door. So far, we haven't noticed any improved "Man never is, but always to be blessed." rodent eradicators, so why the paths to the door It seems that man can never be satisfied with of Science Hall ? Officials in charge threaten the chaos in which he lives until he creates to place rat-catchers accompanied by ever- more. Never can he think that one war was effective time bombs at various spots through- $5.00 enough until another—a more horrible one—is out the lawn to catch offenders. When and if started. Can this mean that wars must go on spring comes and melts the snow, the lawn is forever? going to be an unsightly discredit to the campus. Therein lie the problems for the coming Students have failed to respond to suggestion generations, the college men and women of to- and request, so the last resort seems to be some By 111AURINE STEINER day. It is a challenge for colleges to teach men violent alternative which is being worked on and women to think along the lines of these by Pretty Boy Floyd, Dutch Schultz and Al problems to be solved. It is a challenge for Capone. The plan will be announced in the next youth to realize the futility of man's actions in issue of The Spectrum if YOU don't keep off Clothing Co. the Lawn. YOU are the one who is ruining the needless wars and to divert them to more lawn, just by that one short trip you sneak from FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA beneficial channels. And in a final analysis, the door to your car just so you can get to the it is nothing more than a challenge for youth Dug-out one customer sooner. Institutions are to think clearly and to keep America in a sane full of people like YOU, murderers ! Murders position throughout the present war! of grass. So KEEP OFF! THIS MEANS YOU! Did someone mention spring last And would you believe it, Frank —D. H. —B. P. week ? The way it looks now you Lentzer is back with that old flame would think that England had sent of his, Lorraine McCagherty . . . over a squadron of bombers and was Evidently she doesn't mind being FOR giving us a sample of one of her fa- second fiddle. Or is it third? • dirty snow and the 7th dwarf—sneezy mous air raids. One of those fa- Have you heard the news? Bar- mous pamphlet raids might not be bara Black has James Norman Hall The real Lion of notorious March, and of ear- The college nurse might well advise : "If so bad, because we hear that Sears II's pin. You know his uncle is the ly April as well, isn't its raw wind or stormy you treat your cold, you can cure it in fourteen and Roebuck are now charging for one that wrote, "Mutiny on the skies or sloppy streets. Actually, the beast is days and if you do nothing about it, you will their catalogues . . . Well all right, Bounty," and "Hurricane" . . . He be well in two weeks. Her prescription could be dig, dig, dig. probably swept Barbara right off Common Cold. These months take heavy toll a couple dozen soft linen handkerchiefs and a Herman Bowers, ATO graduate of her feet. in lost days of school, in personal discomfort, and week in bed, for no cure of the common cold has last year, who spent most of his Dwight Woodley (the Black Rus- especially in the array of dangerous complica- yet been discovered. Intelligent treatment, how- time playing football and basketball sian) would be a nice guy if he didn't for Finnegan from the bench, tions which often result. ever, moy relieve discomfort and prevent com- reek of Dugout atmosphere . . . We 50-Year Guarantee plications. General hygenic living—avoidance coached his Oregon six-man foot- would suggest seeing Ernie Wheeler. The questions most people ask themselves ball team to championship, and had He is in the exterminating busi- of exposure, cleanliness (especially of the one of his boys named all-American. when they feel the familiar "cold" headache and hands), ample rest, a simple diet with an abun- ness. News from the infirmary in- Writefine weakness, accompanied by sneezes as frequent His basketball team just missed the dicates that Marian Burgum suf- dance of water—and frequent hot baths relieve championship by one game . . . Who fered a relapse after her boy friend as those of Disney's dwarf, are, "Now where most of the misery of the cold and can be prac- said we never had any good ma- left town, and has been paging the Fountain could I have caught this cold ?" Was it a draft ticed by everyone. terial on our campus. postman from postoffice to mail- while I studied; was it exposure after contem- Many, in fact, most, of the newspaper— Del Mounts evidently wasn't very box on respective rooming house. much of an attraction for Ann Liv- plations of a spring that hasn't come ; or was it and radio-advertised preparations have no logical Well, it's all dirt no matter how Pen or scientific evidence to support the claims made ingstone. We hear that Ann is now you dig in it, so guess we'll have the fellow who sat next to me in class yesterday for them. going steady with Bob Anderson to hang up the shovels for another and complained of 'coming down' with a cold ?" . . . H'm, must be a bigger fish . . . week. If you think anything that Today's cold is past prevention, but next And say, Cliff Forkert, since when General factors, such as climatic conditions, is happening on the campus needs $ 1 fall when October hits another high in the do you see a refraction when you airing send us a note and perhaps poor ventilation, fatigue, mal-nutrition, nervous- look in the mirror ? Webster says a prevalence of colds, each one can use his knowl- you too can satisfy that desire to Your Name Engraved Free ness are all related, as excitants, to colds, pro- edge of cold prevention to protect himself and refraction is, "A breaking open or help write the Social Climber. his associates from infection. up." Can it be that you have at IN 22 Karat Gold bably by increasing susceptibility of the upper last noticed it? First of all, there are cold vaccines which Every outstanding refinement in respiratory tract. DEAN GETS NATIONAL HONOR one outstanding pen. Television the Student Health Service is prepared to ad- It seems that the Sigma Chi True, it is very apt that the friend in the pledges aren't the only ones that ink supply, sacless, leverless fill- minister. Other methods of precaution and pre- W. F. Sudro, dean of the NDAC classroom transmits the cold, especially since he have to be taught manners these School of Pharmacy, received notice ing mechanism. Choice of Maroon, vention are the same as those for treatment: days. Might suggest you boys teach Blue, Black and Green with fine is in the most infectious stage of his cold, the recently that he has been elected proper diet, good ventilation, adequate dress, Dick Weltzin that it is impolite for president of Rho Chi, national phar- or medium point. sneeze stage, and since a cold, it seems, must sunlight, and so on. him to thumb his nose at a young macy fraternity. Dean Sudro was be initiated by a specific casual agent. It is The best preventative measure is a little lady in public. The same goes for nominated for the office at the so- the young lady. this person, or others, who by talking and by thoughtfulness for others when you do have a ciety's convention in Atlanta, Ga., uncovered sneezing "gives" the cold to others. cold. It will go a long way to make the lion Florian Rumreich's ability of con- last winter. The election was con- cocting excuses for the nine o'clock ducted by mail. There are 30 chap- One has the cold now; prevention is impos- of the March cold a lamb of health. session in Old Main "every week" ters of Rho Chi in the United States, sible. What can be done for treatment ? —By Jo. Biewer. leaves us speechless. one of which is located at NDAC. Street Floor CRYSTAL BALLROOM -- Dance Tomorrow Night, Saturday, April 6 Jack Mills and his Band Friday, April 5, 1940 THE SPECTRUM Page Three

ARCHITECTS CHOOSE MEXICAN Campus Sororities Choose New Leaders THEME FOR ANNUAL BALL Official Averages, Winter Term 1940 A Mexican Fiesta will be the theme when NDAC architects give their an- General Institutional Average (All students, all curricula) 1.242 (All men) 1.232 nual Beaux Arts Ball in Festival Hall (All women) 1.271 on Friday, April 26. A costume and General Average (All regular undergraduate) 1.224 a ticket are required for admission to (All men) 1.208 the affair, which has dancing sched- (All women) 1.267 uled for 9 to 1. AVERAGE BY SCHOOLS AND CLASSES Ticket sales will be limited to 105 Group couples outside of the regular archi- School Fresh. Soph. Junior Senior Average tecture faculty and students. The Agriculture .876 1.262 1.461 1.595 1.212 price is $1.50. Applied Arts and Sciences 1.109 1.298 1.399 1.692 1.279 1.255 Chemical Technology 1.011 1.144 1.404 1.802 NOTICE Education 1.360 1.554 1.453 Engineering .928 1.291 1.122 1.414 1.142 Regular LSA meeting Sunday Home Economics 1.132 1.039 1.382 1.549 1.168 at 5 in the Y. Election of offi- Pharmacy 1.067 1.271 1.411 1.644 1.312 cers. Class Average 1.008 1.229 1.286 1.573 1.224 HONOR ROLL* Name Average Curriculum Year ISIS Theater Jane Blair 3.000 Applied Arts & Sciences Junior Apr. 7-8 Sun.-Mon. Beryl Burkee 3.000 Home Economics Senior "THE SISTERS" with 3.000 Education Junior Bette Davis and Errol Flynn Elinor Johnson 3.000 Applied Arts & Sciences Senior Henry V. Johnson Apr. 9-10 Tues.-Wed. 3.000 , Agriculture Freshman Roy Johnson EVELYN OLSON BARBARA BLACK EVELYN ARNTSON "The Girl of the Golden West" 3.000 Apllied Arts & Sciences Junior Kenneth Neumann Phi Mu Kappa Delta Alpha Gamma Delta with Kathryn Odney 3.000 Pharmacy Junior Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy 3.000 Chemistry Freshman Alfred Steinhauer KAPPA DELTA first vice president; Marjorie Caf- Apr. 11 Thurs. 3.000 Chemistry' Senior Ralph Winters frey, second vice president; Lois "SAY IT IN FRENCH" with 2.944 Applied Arts & Sciences Sophomore Barbara Black has been named Robert Coon Greek Groups Jane Hefti, recording secretary; El- Ray Milland and Olympe Bradna 2.941 Applied Arts & Sciences Freshman Kappa Delta president for the com- William Narum vra Heuer, treasurer; Jean Pridt, Applied Arts & Sciences Freshman ing year. Other officers are as fol- Apri. 12-13-Fri.-Sat -"The Okla- Mavis Nymon 2.941 social chairman; Joan Hughes, rush- 2.888 Mechanical Engineering Sophomore Select Officers lows: Marguerite Olson, vice, presi- homa Kid with James Cagney and Reuben Gerlitz ing chairman, and Margery Fjeld, 2.888 Mechanical Engineering. ...Sophomore dent and pledge trainer; Irvamae Rosemary Lane Robert Perkins Following are listed recently elect- house president. 2.882 Home Economics Senior Vincent, secretary; Rosemary Gun- Jean Chase ed or recently installed fraternity Elmo Larson 2.882 Electrical Engineering Senior thorpe, treasurer; Dorothy Stene- KAPPA SIGMA CHI 2.850 Education Senior and sorority officers: hjem, editor; Ruth Black, rushing cap- Lorraine Naftalin Bennett Erickson, sophomore in 2.842 Civil Engineering Junior tain, and LaVerne Knudtson, social Myron Olson PHI MU agriculture, is the newly elected 2.842 Applied Arts & Sciences Senior chairman. Sam Tolchinsky Phi Mu's have elected Evelyn Olson president of Kappa Sigma Chi, suc- 1:20X.VI Hilma Andreessen 2.823 Applied Arts & Sciences Freshman ceeding Kenneth Ford. Other offic- Theatre Senior as president for the coming year. She ALPHA GAMMA RHO Loren Potter 2.823 Applied Arts & Sciences ers named are Kenneth Neumann, Apr. 5-6 Fri-Sat. 2.809 Electrical Engineering Senior succeeds Agnes Erdahl. Other offi- Recently installed Alpha Gamma Harry Woll vice president; Emerson Neumann, 2.778 Agriculture Sophomore Rho officers are Frank Johnson, "THOSE HIGH GREY WALLS" Arley Hovland cers are Mary Matze, first vice presi- secretary; Joe Kufner, treasurer; 2.777 Agriculture Junior Noble Ruler; Robert Brastrup, vice with Raymond Novak dent; Margaret Pile, second vice pres- Henry Ness, house manager; and 2.769 Applied Arts & Sciences Sophomore Noble Ruler; Raymond Stangler, sec- Walter Connolly Iris Meredith Jeanne Hoyden David Jensen, historian. 2.764 Applied Arts & Sciences Freshman ident; Beverly Snyder, secretary; He- retary; Hollis Omodt, treasurer; Hiram Fuller 2.764 Applied Arts & Sciences Freshman len Slingsby, treasurer; Betty Olson, Royce Satre, chaplain; Earl Mar- Raleigh Willems Apr. 7-10 Sun.-Wed. 2.750 Chemistry Freshman rushing captain; Jessie Gibb, Panhel- quardt, usher; Ivan Johnson, alumni Richard Fernbaugh "MIKADO" 2.750 Applied Arts & Sciences Junior secretary; Richard Crockett, re- Franklin Heggeness lenic delegate; and Margaret Goebel, with 2.750 Home Economics Senior porter. Jeanne LaGrave historian. Berg's Special .. Kenny Baker Jean Colin 2.722 Chemistry Sophomore Eugene Gerlitz ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 2.714 Mechanical Engineering Freshman PI Paul Bennett PHI OMEGA Evelyn Arntson was installed Mon- Hair Cut, Shampoo, Scalp Rub, 2.714 Pharmacy Senior Tupper Howden Recently installed officers of Phi day as president of Alpha Gamma 2.714 Home Economics Senior Tonic, and Oil dress all for 50c. Carol Buhrmann Omega Pi are Jean Halbeisen, presi- Delta. Serving with her during the 15c RITZ BROTHERS I5c Clarence Becker 2.705 Agriculture Sophomore dent; Helen Greenland, vice presi- coming year will be Muriel Rockne, in "STRAIGHT, Place, and Show' Garmond Schurr 2.705 Chemistry Senior Berg's Barber and *23 has somewhat arbitrarily been determined as the minimum grade dent; Lorine Ladwig, rushing chair- With Richard Arlen, Phyllis to secure representation on the honor roll. However, 2.7 is a close approx- man; Harriet Shigley, pledge train- Beauty Shop Brooks and E. Merman. imation to 93 which is the minimum grade of A. er; Olive Classon, treasurer; Lor- BROADWAY PARK Theatre STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS* 617 1st Ave. No. raine Fitjar, recording secretary; SHOE SERVICE Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Phi Kappa Phi 2.500 Lincoln Club 1.593 2.210 NDAC Farmers' Union Co. Ass. 1.591 Clarice Lee, corresponding secretary; Where Old Shoes and Friendly Rho Chi Jerry Burch, house manager; Fay 2.170 Inter-Fraternity Council 1.584 Kappa Delta Pi Ann Nelson, alumni secretary; Mary Mechanics meet . . Kappa Kappa Psi 1.57 4 Pauline Bohn, standards chairman. 512 Broadway FARGO Tau Delta Pi 2.162 Panhellenic Council 1.549 Alpha Zeta 2.140 Alpha Gamma Delta 1.525 Senior Staff 2.073 Guidon 1.513 Pi Gamma Mu 2.041 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1.457 Phi Upsilon Omicron- - 1.946 Sigma Phi Delta 1.397 Edwin Booth Dramatic Club 1.795 Sigma Chi 1.394 BIG RED GROCERY Alpha Gamma Rho 1.749 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1.366 Delta Psi Kappa 1.739 Kappa Psi 1.350 MEAT MARKET Alpha Phi Gamma 1.720 Gamma Phi Beta 1.330 Blue Key 1.717 Phi Omega Pi 1.321 Telephone 5565 FARGO, N. D. Kappa Sigma Chi 1.662 Theta Chi 1.200 Kappa Delta 1.659 Phi Mu 1.111 Scabbard and Blade 1.655 Alpha Tau Omega 1.081 FRATERNITY AND NON-FRATERNITY AVERAGES Average fraternity men 1.455 Average sorority women 1.403 The Graver Coffee Shop Average non-fraternity men 1.156 Average non-sorority women 1.212 *This study is now limited to organizations that through their constitu- tions indicate some scholarship requirement for membership or some scho- offers you basic aim as the purpose of the organization. The Best of Good Things to Eat PURE FOOD CAFE Where Food Is Well Cooked Special Banquet Rooms Wide- spread Sunday Chicken Dinner - - - - 50c A PRACTCAL BOOKLET ON CARE OF THE FEET CARE OF THE FEET, a 32-page booklet offered by this Bureau is just what you sufferers of minor foot ills need. It contains authoritative general informa- :ion on selection of correct shoes and stockings, foot hygierne, simple forms of exer- Tab Long-point zise that will strenghten and improve your feet. 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You Style STUDENTS .. . $5.00 The Camera Charge that you ARROW SHIRTS R and G have paid VOSS STUDIO SPAULDING'S Next Week . Is worth from $1.00 to $3.00 on Golf Clubs and Tennis Rackets "VOSS" PORTRAITS $1.95 to $7.50 Will Be • • Carlisle & Bristol 67 Broadway Dial 5541 "VOSS" PORTRAITS are BEAUTIFUL. HEAVY MALTED MILKS 10c Scroll Stationery Week Our new BUTTERED PECAN SUNDAES are Delicious. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT .. SPECIAL 10c 1 $5.50 Meal Tickets for $4.75 cash, plus tax. AT THE \tYllieith NORTHWESTERN We serve an amazing. variety of Plate Lunches for only SAVINGS and LOAN 25c each. The largest Institution of its kind in North Dakota. In business for 47 years. A. C. BOOK STORE Reserve Fund: $275,000. Bison Bowl Security : First Mortgages on Modern Homes. 20% off for this week only Dial 5950 Leslie H. Schroeder, 11 Broadway FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Prop.

Page Four THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 5, 1940

Announce Eight Tracksters Working NOTICE C. C. Finnegan, head football Women's Sports Sport Speculations Toward NCI Title, By SAM TOLCHINSKY coach, has issued a call for all foot- By EUNICE WARNER Letter Winners ball players to draw their suits 8 Lettermen Back this afternoon or Monday after- Ruth Kellesvig was elected presi- There was a lot of sympathy on spring. They haven't arrived yet but Eight letter winners were announc- noon. dent of W. A. A. at the annual elec- Track will hold a bigger share of the campus for the story about Her- will be here in a week. ed by Coach Bob Lowe at the conclu- Practices will be held indoors tion held this week. Miss Kellesvig man Larson last week. A good many Last spring the AC won the sion of the 1940 basketball season. the athletic spotlight at NDAC this for only one or two days and will succeeds Kay Odney. Other offi- of the students feel that the AC did North Dakota Intercollegiate Of these eight only two will graduate. spring than it has ever held before. be moved outdoors the first' day cers are as follows: Eunice Warner, not get all it deserved when only two title In one of the biggest athletic Herman Larson of Pleasant Lake, Coach John Smith and his squad will the ground is dry enough. vice president; Genevieve Olson, re- players instead of three were rated surprises of the year. They con- retiring captain and varsity forward be working to retain their North Da- cording secretary; Betty Green- all-conference by the coaches. quered both NDU and Jimtown for three years is one of the two lost. shields, regular secretary; and Eve- kota Intercollegiate title and to bet- I suppose the University paper this college to do it. This year they Vernon (Chink) Johnson, Pembina, lyn Wilhelm, treasurer. ter their standing of second place in Herm are both back again for the re- afternoon is going to drag my name are favored to repeat mostly be- who alternated between guard and * * * the conference meet. lay team. Both Irgens and Herm through the muck and mire in show- cause of the return of most of forward also graduates this spring. Pre-Vacation News: The Kappa Only two lettermen are gone from are also 440 men. ing its readers why Stevenson de- last year's team. Delta's were defeated in the finals' of Heading the list of returning let- last year's team but their pbints may served all-conference over Larson, * * * New members of the squad are -the inter-sorority basketball tourna- termen are NDAC's two all-confer- be missed. Norman Olson, high jum- but I still maintain that Captain Lar- Terry Carey in the middle distances, ment by the Ceres Hall team. Con- Bernie Bermann, Larry Tanberg ence men. Captain-elect Lawrence per, and Ernie Wheeler, shot putter, son earned the honor. Ordean Berg in the dashes and high grats, Ceres Hall, on winning the and Bob Sheard were the boys who Tanberg of Dickinson won his honors will not be competing this year. * * jump, and Clif Nygard in the quarter championship. got most of the points last year and as a guard but may be shifted to for- Eight members of last year's team The Bismarck Phantoms showed and half mile runs. all of them are back this year. ward if needed. Henry Arnold are back again this year, eligible for that they appreciated the play of Badly needed are hurdlers, more Notice! Finals of the girls ping (Swede) Johnson, Fargo, has two competition. So far only three sop- Larson by having him join them dur- All Smith has to worry about now dashmen and long distance runners. pong tournament must be played off years of play left at the center post. homores have reported for practice ing the past week in a three-game is getting a hurdler. If anyone on Coach Smith doesn't have a single next week or the players must for- Lloyd Troseth, Hannaford speed- but more are expected later to aug- series against the Harlem Globe the campus has done any hurdling or hurdler on the squad as yet. More feit. Make arrangements to play ster, reserve forward is the only other ment the squad. Trotters. Last week Larson played would like to try it Smith will be athletes are expected this week, how- these games immediately. junior to win a letter. Bernie Bermann, holder of the • • • in the three games against the New glad to give him a chance. ever, as the team will move outdoors York Celtics and was high point Spring football is waiting for Other sophomores who distinguish- NCIC record for the 440 yd. run will with spring weather. Tennis and bowling share with golf ed themselves were Pat Twomey of add the dashes and possibly the top honors for popularity in Women's man for the Bismarck team in one dry weather. A couple of , years First meet the Bison will enter will Glidden, Wis., center, Clif Nygard of broad jump this year. Vern John- Physical Education classes this of the games. ago Coach Finnegan swore that be the Dragon Relays on May 3. They he would never again start train- Edinburg, guard, and John Abbott of son will compete in both the 440 and spring. Some ninety girls are en- Ready for presentation are the won the trophies for the relays for ing on the indoor track but if Fargo, forward. the half mile. rolled in the two tennis classes. Miss gold basketballs given to the the past two years. this snow and rain keeps up it Larry Tanberg will be used in the Lehmann instructs at the Ceres Hall team by the Athletic Department pole vault, discus, and high jump. Smith also intends to enter a team will be either indoors for the SMITH LISTS FOSH Gym, now, but plans to move to the for winning the co-championship Robert Sheard will throw the javelin in the North Dakota meet, the con- team or no practice. NUMERAL WINNERS Physical Education Building and to of the conference. Finnegan is and discus. Jim Maxwell also will ference meet and the Aberdeen re- the park tennis courts later. During * • • Coach John Smith lists 12 frosh waiting for a convocation date be available for the discus throw. lays. If a suitable date can be found, Easter vacation a miniature bowling basketball players, the largest num- before he distributes the awards. And all around the conference the Chuck Schaffner will run the mile the AC may be host to an invitation set was purchased and much techni- * * * ber in years, as deserving of numeral other teams are already in their and two mile and Jim Irgens and Bill meet on the AC track. que is being practiced in the gym. When I was a freshman we had third and fourth week of practice awards for play during the past sea- not the faintest semblance of a school while our team watches the snow son. track team. All we had was an in- fall. Named to receive numerals were: ter-fraternity meet. In fact the only Harry Johnson, co-captain of Jim Pangburn, Sauk Center, Minn.; Bison trackster to enter a meet was the Bison last fall, will be add- Paul Odonovich, Ironton, Minn.; Laur- Gil Friederichs who entered the 100- ed to the coaching staff this ence Johnson, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; yard dash at Aberdeen. He was ruled spring and next fall. Johnson Bob Yeasley, Bismarck; George Gal- out before he had a chance to run will coach the tackles. loway, Tower City; Edsel Boe, Coo- because of two false starts. Softball teams will be organized perstown; Eldred Boe, Hannaford; Ardell Draxton, Larimore; Howard The year previous to that Emil soon. They, along with spring foot- May was disqualified from the same ball, are waiting for dry ground. Loyland, Kloten; and Odd Jacobson, meet for the same offense. Emil, Finnegan is willing to sponsor an Lloyd Fercho, Jim Fletcher, and however, was only one-half of the intramural baseball league also this Alden Foss, all of Fargo. track team. Sam Westgate threw spring if enough teams are found the javelin for a conference record to form a league. at that time. It looks like the Gamma Rhos and * * Kappa Sigs will have the toughest New Location But this year the AC students can teams in softball this spring. They really look forward to the track sea- were the two outfits to tangle for son. Track has come a long way on the intramural basketball title. THE this campus since those days. Coach John Smith has even wran- gled some new suits for the team this "Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing" Fargo Toggery DAKOTA PHOTO WIMMERS 216 Broadway Fargo Jewelry Mfg. Co. One door south of the Isis Theatre. ENGRAVING Ca .. "Walk a flight and buy Right" .. AC men, make this your store! LLUJ7 RATOR/ D G N E ENGRAVER." C LITHO PLATE MAKER" FARGO, NO. DAK. CONGRATULATIONS . Dance Programs To The

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