THE SPECTRUM NUMBER 27 VOLUME LVI Z 545a STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942 Puzzled Leaders May Festival Will Attract High School Students To NDAC Campus May 12

College In Action Margin Of 24-10 Theme For 35th Places Jones In Annual Session Board Position Highlight of many North Dako- ta high school students school year is the May festival staged By a vote of 24 to 10, Kenny annually at NDAC. Under the Jones, junior in arts and science, direction of A. G. Arvold the 35th defeated Don Ness for the posi- session will get under way May 1 tion of junior member of the and 2. Following the theme of Board of Publications Control in "The College in Action", displays and demonstrations will be given re-balloting Tuesday. The vote by each division of the college. was called to break the tie which A special performance of the developed in class elections of last operetta "Sweethearts" will be week. given by the all-college cast Thursday evening, April 30. Out of town guests and Fargo high Faculty Men school students will be admitted. HOME ECONOMISTS SPEAK Guidance for high school senior Plan To Gorge girls and national defense will be the two-fold theme carried out by 4:Ad11117r44:<;. the home economics department. On Monday Scheduled for Friday, a series of talks will be given by women in PUZZLED IS probably the best adjective describing the lOoks on the faces of these Members of NDAC's Faculty different fields of home econo- Men's club will enjoy their sec- Junior-Senior ball heads. Their problem is two-fold, that of meeting a war-time ball mics followed by a discussion ond annual All- College Food period. There also will be dem- budget and yet getting up a prom that will appeal to the students. They have already Feast Monday evening in the Lin- onstrations by the college cloth- once changed the date from May 8 to May 15 because of band difficulties. The latter coln Log Cabin. ing department of wartime ward- All food served will have been date is now definite, but that's about the only sure thing. In the picture from left to robes and nutritional needs for produced, processed and prepared defense. right are Norbert Lange, assistant junior ball manager ; Alice Larson, junior ball man- at the college. Food will be the ager, and Bohn Lindemann, senior manager. main attraction and there will be Concluding the day will be a no speeches to mar the informal- talk by Dean Alba Bales, a food ity of the afar, committeemen demonstration, a style show and . . . Reminder .. . in charge promise. an art exhibit. Spinsters'!! Pick 20 Represent AC A. G. Arvold will assume the Movies, skits and talks will According to the rules and role of host, while Dr. Frank L. carry out the theme for Saturday At State YM-YW —"My Health and My Country". Their Dream Man regulations under which the Stu- Eversull becomes headwaiter as- sisted by the deans. of the various The program will close with a dent Social committee operates, At Skip Tonight Meeting In Valley schools. party for all girls. picnics are classified as parties. Rudolf Otterson, president of (See page 15, Handbook of Gen- SPEECH EVENTS SCHEDULED NDAC women will be on the Representing the NDAC at the the club, is general chairman. eral Information). It is necessary Highlighting the Friday morn- proving grounds tonight! Ten state YM-YW conference held at Other officers of the club in for any group sponsoring a picnic ing program are extemporaneous Valley City State Teachers col- charge of ticket sales are Glenn "attempts" at Model Men will vie to go through the same procedure speech, oratorical and radio dra- lege Thursday through Sunday of Hill, R. E. Burris and G. L. for the honor of being called such. as for a party. Picnics also count ma contests. All College day this week are 16 students, 3 Seaman. as parties under the ruling of the exercises, sponsored by the stu- And it's up to the gals at the faculty members and Richard Dr. Ralph E. Dunbar is chair- Sweitzer, Y secretary. number of parties permitted per dent commission, will follow. Spinster skip to come through man of the gastronomic commit- Students with literary ability will Sweitzer left Thursday after- quarter or per year. with the winner! tee. His helpers are Chris Jen- again compete in the afternoon in noon and was accompanied by Dr. According to the best of au- If those groups sponsoring pic- sen, Albert Severson and Ole declamation, story telling and one W. C. Hunter and Ellsworth Moe. nics will please keep the above Grotodden. thorities, voting will be strictly act play contests starting at 1 Annabelle Donovan, YW presi- mentioned facts in mind it will p. m. on the up-and-up. No political dent, and Bernice Wichmann, aid in maintaining cordial rela- Friday evening at 7 p. m. the wire pulling, no stuffed ballot Marion Nelson, Doris Bjorklund tions between student groups and Tryota Names Doris one act plays will be presented, boxes, no nothing. and Lucille McMahon left this the Student Social committee. after which all Festival guests morning. Out to take the prize of $5.00 Chairman, Marie Larson As Prexy are invited to attend the twenty- Also making the trip are Clark in merchandise from Siegel's are Student Social Committee fifth annual cadet review in the Heggeness, Lois Jean Hefti, Bob Elected at a buffet supper T. J. Nelson, Sigma Chi; Elmer stadium at 8 p. m. An opportuni- Rowe, Harry Graves, Wayne Wednesday, new officers of Try- Anderson, Epsilon; ty for everyone to get acquainted NOTICE ota, home economics group, are Cliff Nygard, Kappa Sigma Chi; Rowe and G. N. Lawritson. will be given in the all college Harvey Millang, Sigma Phi Del- Doris Marie Larson, president; All groups entering contestants family party at 9 p. m. In the ta; Orville Kvamme, Alpha Tau Blanche Carlson, vice president; A 15-week course in aircraft for the Model Man award at the Physical Education building. Omega; Norbert Lange, Co-op Mary Jane Pavlik, secretary, and drafting, to provide intensive Spinster skip tonight should in- Final climax to the Festival will house; Vince Carvell, ; Marie Fog, treasurer. training to engineers,draftsmen, troduce their candidates with a be a campus • frolic set for 4 Leyden Finney, Alpha Gamma The Tryota scholarship was shop exexcutives and others, is skit or other entertainment. presented to Esther Sorenson. o'clock Saturday. Rho; John Sanders, Theta Chi being offered at Wayne university. and Bob Wells, Mens' dorm.

Bob Wells Norbert Lange Leyden Finney Harvey Millang Vincent Carvell T. J. Nelson Orville Kvamme Elmer Anderson John Sanders Cliff Nygard Men's Dorm Co-op House Sigma Psi Sigma CM ATO SAE Theta CM Kappa Sigma Chi

A RECENT HEADLINE SAYS: Search Pushed For Substitute There is no substitute for the famous Powers—long the AC's favorite rendezvous. PAGE 2 THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 24, 1942 THE SPECTRUM Deadbeat Street Watch The Things Go By Official publication of the students of the North Dakota Agricultural College publish- ed every Friday during the school year. - O- Bye, Bye, Money Blues There was a young lady named Hooper, 1941 Member 1942 Who whooped through life as a scooper ; By Jim Ford Rssocided Colle6iate Press She got into a fuss MORTGAGE BURNING houses, who really are all hard- working robust young men, were Member North Central Press Association With a geezer named Gus, Mortgage burning seems to be a popular sport of late. greeted with plates containing (006° 3 And her scoop was a Whooper, a DOoper! For weeks the men of Sigma two apricots, half a pear, four Chi have been planning to be the strawberries, a slice of pineap- Entered as second class matter at the * * * * ple, three orange slices, three Agricultural College Station under the first on the campus to see the Act of March 8, 1879 Model men come and they go— precious little piece of paper rep- banana slices, three green olives, one ripe olive and the usual TELEPHONE 7468 Experience tells us it's so. resenting the last of the debt on their chapter house go up in parsley and lettuce. Editor-in-Chief JAMES FORD But the one called T. J. Needless to say, the Hasty did Managing Eklitor__PAT BJORKLUND smoke. Finally the big event was News Editor_MARJORIE HOILAND Is destined to stay set for Monday. Later in the a rush hamburger business Tues- Sports Editor. GEORGE RULON week it was found that the Kap- day afternoon. Proof Reader AUDRE WELLS He's model, he's manly, and oh! pa Sigma Chis also were planning TURTLE-HUNTING BUSINESS STAFF * * * * a hot foot for their creditors, but Business Manager WILLIE BOEHRS their banquet was on Saturday, Note to members of organized Solicitors: DOROTHY KINNEY, JOAN Home is a word that means Hasty two days earlier. Oh, the irony groups: It is time to begin your KLINSMANN, HARRIET BOYLE, JEAN Where students their periods wastey- of it all! annual hunt for speedy turtles. BAILLE, DOROTHY MYHRA, LAURA The reptiles will be in great de- JANE HUGELEN, LARRY JOHNSON, Where Myrt, in distress, Anyway, the heartiest congrat- DON NOVARIA, BOB WELLS. mand about May 13 which is Will her anger express ulations go out from this column tentatively set as All-College day. to both groups. In their fine In language delightful and tasty. Again Gamma Tau Sigma, journ- financial shape both will be well alism group, will sponsor its an- • rumors * * * * able to weather the crisis now nual Turtle derby. Willie Boehrs facing the fraternity system. is in charge this year. Members Rumor has it that many of Good-bye to the seniors who lead us. THE ORIENTAL INFLUENCE of the group are proud to an- Good-bye to the stuff that they feed us. nounce that the traveling trophy the old guard of the faculty Chinese garb has been in vogue are seriously distressed by With a tear in our eye which has been among the miss- during the past week due to the ing for several years was finally the use to which our beauti- We must say good-bye Little Country theater's splendid located Thursday in the Kappa To Sweeney, the guy who will need us. production of the Chinese fan- rooms. ful elms, lining our campus tasy, the Yellow Jacket. walks, are being put today. S * * * Most embarrassing situation It seems that those who have arising from the foreign cos- The prevalent pastime this season tumes happened to Dick Olson, watched the mighty trees Is picnicking out of all reason. who besides being a college stu- Collegian Gives grow from innocent seedlings But does Vangie know dent is Fargo Forum photogra- to •the pillars of vegetation pher. Dick went to the ball park New Viewpoint A dozen or so to snap pictures of several boys that they are today tear When added together is TREASON! of an athletic nature. They took their hair at the thought of * * * * one look at the fingers on the On Male Sex gaudy and useless signs and cameraman and in a body chor- The kid that has humor and height used, "What's that on your fin- Men are what women marry. posters being placed upon the gernails?" They have two feet, two hands, sturdy trunks of the venera- Can get dates almost any old night. Dick glanced at his hands and and sometimes two wives, but ble trees. Williams, the Jack, blushed, for there on his finger- never more than one dollar and Has no obvious lack, nails was the bright red of a one idea at a time. Men are all Some say the very unsight- Get a date with a gate—well, he might. Chinese polish. He passed the made of the same material but ly aspect of the idea should situation off with a glancing re- may be divided into three classes: * * * * mark that it was part of a gag. 1. husbands, 2. bachelors, 3. be sufficient reason for strin- widowers. We're sorry, but nobody knows ON LUNCHEONS gent regulations regarding Husbands are of three varie- the posting; some say that Which way the wedding wind blows. Fraternity men are not pansies. ties: 1. prizes, 2. surprises, 3. the nails and tacks will bring It would be nice if members of consolation prizes. Making a hus- Ask Dorothy or Buck Panhellenic would understand the trees to a slow and miser- You won't have any luck band out of a man is one of the able end. And some say that this. At a joint Interfraternity highest plastic arts known to civ- It's a secret as any fool can plainly see council-Panhellenic luncheon on ilization. It requires science, it is all a good joke, which Tuesday the representatives of perhaps it is, for we must . . . . who is on his toes sculpture, common sense, faith, the various campus fraternity hope and charity. admit that the signs and It is a psychological miracle posters certainly brighten up that a soft, fluffy, tender, gar- that dismal rush to our eight Names Of Students denia-scented, sweet little thing o'clocks. Saddle, Sirloin Guys To Sling of a woman should enjoy kissing However, in response to In Service Wanted a big, awkward, stubble-chinned, the laments of our elders tobacco-scented thing like a man. Anybody who knows of am ores In Casey's Hayloft about the worthy trees, an- A man is hard to understand. former NDAC students who Casey Finnegan's barn is again If you flatter a man, you frighten other rumor has floated our have entered the armed forces Stanley, Don Ouradnik and War- way that a movement is un- to be the scene of Saddle and ren Huebschwerlen; lights, Royal him to death; if you don't, you before graduating are request- bore him to death. der foot to establish some ed to see Helen Stokke in the Sirloin's annual barn dance next Berstler and James Gallagher; type of sign boards or poster Alumni office at their earliest Friday. Fellows, let's grab a amplifying system, Harvey Coon If you permit him to make love and David Haibeck, and publici- to you, he gets tired of you in holders to relieve the prob- convenience. A directory is queen and hustle over to hear being compiled which will be ty, Lloyd Best, Don Sweeney and the end; if you don't, he gets tired lem. One can hardly say that Doc Lawson and his 12-piece George Ruud. free for students to consult of you in the beginning. it is not an extremely fine band swing out with the latest If you believe all he tells you, for correspondence purposes PLENTY OF HAY idea, but whatever the out- and obtainable for the sending jive hits. then he thinks you are foolish; come may be, let us hope of college publications. The music will begin at 9:30 and if you don't, he thinks you that there are none so narrow No, the suit won't have to be and the • dancing as soon as the are a cynic. as to wish the abolition of pressed—just dig out a pair of hay and corn fodder is trampled If you are the clinging-vine the type of publicity which overalls—the more patches the down enough to permit moving type, he doubts whether you have better. There will be a prize for around. We must warn you to any brains; and if you are the is now adorning our trees. be on the lookout because those `Tonight We Love' the couple who have the most modern, advanced, intelligent saddles and harnesses are always type, he doubts if you have a Concert Feature typical barn dance costumes, so falling off the rafters. Just heart. Elmer Anderson tell the lady friend to scout imagine one of those AC wolves If you are silly, he longs for a The next to the last of NDAC's around for a gingham dress. with a harness around his neck. bright mate; and if you are in- Installed As Head series of Concerts on Records is I would give you odds that it telligent, he longs for a playmate. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the BARN DANCE QUEENS still wouldn't cramp his style. If you wear gay colors, rouge, Of Scabbard, Blade Lounge of Old Main. A trophy will be awarded the Get your dates early—avoid nail polish and startling hats, he Featured will be Tschaikows- barn dance queen who will be being embarrassed by finding hesitates to take you out. If you New officers of M company, ky's Concert in B Flat, currently chosen by popular vote at the your best girl at the Barn Dance wear tailored suits and dull hats, Third regiment of Scabbard and heard in a popular interpretation door from the representatives with your neighbor. he takes you out and stares at a Blade were installed Tuesday. as Tonight We Love. A Spanish which the sororities have chosen. woman in gay colors, rouge, nail They are Elmer Anderson, cap- note will be added by DeFalla's The candidates are Marjorie Pe- We'll see you over in the gym polish and wearing a startling tain; 'Paul Berge, first lieutenant; Nights in Gardens of Spain. terson, Alpha Gamma Delta; the evening of May 1, from 9:30 hat. Marjorie Akre, Gamma ; until 1:00, and it will be your Bernard Bennison, second lieu- In conclusion, may I say that tenant, and Kenneth McLarty, Phyllis English, Kappa Delta; own fault if you don't have a a man is just a worm in the dust. EVERSULL HANGS PIN Gail Putz, Kappa Kappa Gamma; good time. first sergeant. He comes along, wriggles about Recently initiated into the or- Dr. Frank L. Eversull became Jean McQuade, Phi Mu, and awhile, and finally some chicken ganization were Anderson, Ben- a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi- Jackie Jongeward of Phi Omega grabs him up. nison, Berge, Richard Fernbaugh, lon fraternity at initiation exer- Pi. Music library at the University Jim Ford, Don Gabe, Roy Hum- of Wisconsin contains more than cises a week ago Sunday, and The committees working with phreys, Leonard King, McLarty, 2,500 volumes of a historical, bio- Seventy-two per cent of the immediately upon receiving his Ernest Deutsch, general manager Carl Sebens, Clinton Taylor, Dale graphical, critical or scientific students in the University of badge he hung it on his sweet- are: ticket sales manager, James California college of Wretlind and Bob Lorenzen. heart, Mrs. Eversull. natur, eas well as several hundred dentistry Noonan; floor managers, Orville miniature scores. work while they are in school. Crystal Ballroom - Dance Tomorrow Night, Sat., April 25

Beat the Clock ... Before 0:80, Ladies 25c, After9:30, Ladies 35e, Gents 40e. Gents 80e. All Taxes Included. RAY LARSON and HIS ORCHESTRA All Taxes Included.

Friday, April 24, 1942 THE SPECTRUM PAGE 3 Pi Gamma Mu Blanche Carlson Mortgage Burning Social Notes Of The Week Elected President Feature Kappa By RACHAEL ELZNIC Names Five WEEKEND SOCIAL WHIRLS church. Committee chairmen are Of College 4-H Sigma Chi Dinner Coinciding in the social world Lucille Grenier, general chair- New member of Pi Gamma Mu, man; Elaine Tvete, programs; At the regular meeting of the The highlight of the Kappa this weekend are the Spinster honorary social science fraternity, Sigma Chi Founders day banquet skip and the Phi Mu spring and Joan Cumber, arrangements. NDAC 4-H club on April 16, are: set for Saturday night at the party, both Friday night. The NEW INITIATES Carsten Hellebust Blanche Carlson was elected pres- Bison hotel will be a mortgage Phi Mu party will be held at the Moorhead Country club, chaper- Phi Mu's will hold initiation Jean Hoeft ident for the coming year. burning ceremony. They have Other officers are vice presi- completely paid the debt on their oned by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sea- Sunday in the chapter house for Mildred Ann Ferch man and Sgt. and Mrs. L. L. De- Merry Buchanan and Shirley dent, Del Colwell; secretary, Es- house and the adjacent lot. Don Landeck troit. Music will be furnished by Rodewald. Jean Eboltoft will ther Sorensen; publicity, Jean R. A. Trubey of the Board of Charles Meyers Higher Education will be the a nickelodeon and a midnight conduct services with Marlys Peschell; parlimentarian, Bill main speaker of the evening. supper will be served. In general Braaten in charge of arrange- Plans are being made to initiate ments. Griebstein; treasurer, Ila Jahnke: George Strum, state 4H club charge are Phyllis Carlson and the new members and to enlarge and social chairman, Grace Vogel. agent, is the toastmaster. Marlys Braaten. New pledges have recently the group later on. been added to three fraternities These officers take office im- Guests at the banquet will be OUTSTANDING MEN Pi Gamma Mu is working in mediately to plan work for next Pres. Frank L. Eversull, Dean C. Billy Bolmier, Neil Berquist, Don At the annual Sigma Phi Delt Sorlie and Clayton Melby, SAE; year. A. Sevrinson, Gerry Seaman, S. conjunction with Phi Kappa Phi founder's day banquet awards Louis Blazek and Selmer Mel- The annual spring 4-H picnic W. Smith, who was the dean of to provide materials for the Key were presented to Orville Hol- house, Theta Chi; Harold Erick- will be held this Friday at Oak men when Kappa Sigma Chi was Center of Information in Festival man, outstanding senior, and to son, Sigma Phi Delt. Grove for all the members. In first organized. Harold Y o u n g, outstanding hall. charge are Grace Vogel, general Conducting the mortgage burn- pledge. DANCING AND PLAYING chairman; Orville Stanley, chap- ing ceremony will be Bob Adams, A regular meeting of the Inde- erones; publicity, Jean Petchell first president of the chapter, and NEWMAN CLUB INSTALLS and Phyllis Jacobson; Belvedere pendent Students association will Ceres Residents Clarence Becker, recently elected At a regular meeting of the be held next Monday in the Olson, Florence Halbett, Jimmy president of the chapter. Newman club to be held Sunday Plan Party Saturday Coe and Kenny Abbey, refresh- college Y. Dancing will be from Roland Currie is in general at 7 p. m., new officers will be ments; and Del Colwell and Rita 7 to 8, and after 8 folk games With music furnished by the charge of the banquet. installed. They are president, will be played. Kessler, entertainment. Mary Jane Walker; vice presi- Edgeley orchestra, Ceres hall Chaperones are Dr. and Mrs. dent, Tom Wellems; treasurer, BITS OF INTEREST girls and guests will dance at Ralph Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Vollrath New Norbert Kuzel; secretary, Mary Festival hall Saturday night. This H. E. Riling. Special guests Rose Vogel; publicity, Audrey Ca- Sunday morning the Kappa chapter will attend the Presby- party is., the second in their series are members of the NDAC exten- Head dieux, and editor of news, Mar- sion office and Jean Hatt and ian Challoner. terian church. of annual spring parties. E. A. Calhoun, Cass county New president of Kappa Epsi- The SAEs were entertained by Expenses for the party will be agents. lon, women's pharmaceutical fra- SENIORS HONORED the KD's last Tuesday from 6:30 held down by taking furniture ternity, is Burnice Vollrath. Other Phi Mus are honoring their to 8 in the college Y. officers are Norma Vasenden, graduating members at a senior Bud Chase, Ed Rolle and Hu- and all other decorations needed LOST vice president; Ruth Bauer, secre- breakfast in the Powers Sunday bert Sweeney left Thursday for from Ceres hall. All the girls will In the Dugout a small gold tary, and Ruth Moll, treasurer. morning at 9:30. Afterward the Madison, Wis., where they will take part in decorating. cross and chain with a diamond Miss Vasenden was also named entire chapter will attend church attend the province convention of inset. Grace Vogel. representative of the group on Chaperones for the party are at the Plymouth Congregational SAE. Lt.-Col. and Mrs. R. L. Kilter and the Women's Senate. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White. The castor bean may become a major United States crop from An athletic field at the College Committee chairmen for the of St. Scholastica, Duluth, Minn., party include Eileen Dolve, Caro. which will flow oil needed to re- WE ARE SPECIALISTS place imports cut off by the Pa- covers one-third of the 160-acre in .. . lyn Thompson, Lois Jane Schu- campus. macher and Luella Heine, decora- cific war, says Dr. W. L. Burlison tions; Elaine Tvete, arrange- of the University of Illinois. Floor Covering ments; Genevieve Hamilton and Jeanne Paul, programs; Dorothy FOR • HOMES • STORES • OFFICES Pearson, chaperones; Audrey Ja- R 0 X Y Theatre • SCHOOLS • HOSPITALS cobsen and Evelyn Schuman, EXPERT LAYING FREE ESTIMATES refieshments. April 24-25 Fri.-Sat. "ROAD AGENT" BUY with WINED . NOTICE STATES ARGO LEUPA Leo Carrillo -:- Andy Devine SAVING S All members of LSA are re- eywitk 4-144-t, ON DS 1 quested to meet in the college Y AND SWOPS F Sunday at 5 p. m. Transportation April 26-30 Sun.-Thu. will be furnished for a picnic in MY -LIFE WITH CAROLINE Oak Grove. with Ronald Colman -:- Anna Lee Meet your friends .. Seeds . . . Ceresan for Grain, Semesan .. AT THE . . Bell for Potatoes, Semesan Jr. Graduation Means for Corn, Formaldehye for Grain. See your local dealer and insist on seeds from .. . Travel Magill & Co. Good REX CAFE FARGO SEED HOUSE Looking Luggag e WE SPECIALIZE will be The Best Meals .. . IN WATCH REPAIRING needed WIMMER'S Noted for the Best Steaks. 610 Front Street • • SHOES SHINED RE-FINISHED — CLEANED Matched Sets for M. ORBAN Dial 3-1 245 Smart Travel . . . 606 Front Street 203 Broadway, Fargo FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 202 1st Avenue No. Moorhead, Minn.

Model Laundry Remember the . . . and Cleaners EXPERT SHIRT WORK A. C. HASTY TASTY Knight Printing Co. — Dial 7578 — 688 N. P. Ave. Fargo, N. D. If you're Hasty Try Something Tasty "The Knight Way is the SPECIAL . . . COLD FUR STORAGE For As Little As $1.50 Right Way" EXPERT CLEANING, REPAIRING, REMODELING MA.CKOFF MFG. FURRIER 619 N. P. Ave. Phone 7359 Fargo, N. Dak. 3rd Ave. Broadway - - - Dial 2-2034

+' 5o,,..g. ,,-.. . i) Z In 0 ti "q'Lgn 1°° m° 4_, En›,.—2 7;', ,..° frO • *-E›,a.4), ,t,, `), 8 g.5')'-',,,E, 711 'cial . .' ff.0..›..,. - -. E..(9 ,." g4_, y,,, . fa w —O0 O w 7,1 tz.g.8 C 0 E A'fi, .5-03' .cd ,p,:T. L„ ,-, .-.L) ;) i.tui EE" .,jiuji;1!iii;!A2!1!! u "' CD CD 44 :)., ....) a, E`- . 2 i-'); a1 V1 c U) ,,ID4 U '• 0 O Q — —, t c. C G,....; g . .>, c" •- X ''C7 0, ,C (1) ..--cE--SE.cd .,S' ` as cp cq ii-,) '4 ,x V VVA-'4 -uP t “offqa 'I .4.0 co I 0172 r›,.. Q g z $-; E' ,) T' 8 .5 w .:1 T4 › '' . 5 z -' -“d .1,,,o,,,,,...,,-''l co c E Cl Pv, x" t F 5 `' ul 14 o .lo al ,,,,...z t,,,°'( 1) u) _ 0. tv W 2 13-, .:alm)-I f' >0 w tr;n14) 4.-' '--. 4' ,..,L.; .0 ,.0c>,1) P-' 45,E. -6 ,2, 'E 2 gg:f5 g , 4:1.a. g z 4: a•g u,-i-s2 . wrc:!-' `i .gvci 0 , (11..-uct - ---,- 5I-1„,-cs cli z 0 N a., to ..0 — 52-, --. .-D .P. o.., -- .. oi g v), „'c' t5 8, g 0 . ' ' rt I" . r [1. ' 4 'o-sq1' ' O' C7 r S c', n, 'a ,, 2 -,@, b A, .' g'Fd j 2t-d,9;25f,',,2- :'-1 .4 Ecd .,;34.igVA"c9 c 2 44 :1 E 4 o . ',..t. -2, a, .-9 co) ,I'. c

0 c. C -C cdvo

I"; tin .° •-1 , „:„„4„ (0•_ > :::;;;:+;

O V

ts U U 9

r c. O

U U bA hea t ee Sw

.5v51.04, 0 41 '2 45 (14 4' 0 o A 0 ,4 U) 1:1 Wm 0 Q ,4 7., ..,-, %1cs) li g PLI 2N 4-) C) g w ,coz 21 0 0 0 O, i9 4 .8-ge .5 6 4 tIg_ow2E ...4 0 4,,c1v TE ,0 , 0 a)00300.0, CO ,-. -1- g @gr0.8 4ww4, X 0 CC. 0 04 0. "- 't,42 1-0-f'g 0-°4,04 4." ,13 8470 g , -, I›. gCC .::.. '" ' -- - . g > • ri,„ 24.gt ":14'..+1' , tat, Q 4) Q V cD 4.3„ritgF-. z .", §2 0 0 a) 2 h0 ho ,0 PP'cl.... • 0 cr +D O gtH8,1,. I .4 c' cq ii'g '6,',9':',11..4'0.'1'-' 04 ,gg 0' ,Pgiirgi2",9WP4W.,9 1Wg( .°,. an U) ,T, gm (,•,41 O 0 = 870°='.5Fm,22,b ZOQ7gt-I 4' X.9,,,44 -c'ts -0) clm CSI 4 ..e)(9474gS”t.Pd,2 :a-ctgl o t. Mti oo•'', - , ,-E-r,p4cs..„. qle° 84 - ,..-.44,-E0. _ w 4-4 E-( .4' ' 4 -7).?, • ,-1,,,4 , 1_, a; .a."..clig:g7-geT1 .,,,4.ct g r''' E. 0 02 -4-) 0 nj '6412'",,,Si)11-1°c,9°,8,t4-F.226- E 6 ti ..,i 4S CC 0 .2 -x,:cr--0E,,,g ril ro 2 k V) 4) C ,it;c5.., ,d(,).-5,g ,2 pp.') rn 2.--'803219,712gU(5,-.-012 7,4421- ,,,-E, cd bi)a) '- :S E, ,>2 - ...,,0 cr4 ,. giTIIiil-F.wwS -,,e,5'7;22-.1 ig h"' ticli°0-2 )—# r-1 0 0ro c '.'htql7,7-4 Oi514NgT),3i1" &., i-i l'-* $.4 y) -6, _.., 0 f'.21"g').,-:9Itq•q':`a-La-4, ,92(Dcg. `It' 6 ...... 2_-: cg 4.6@gg'aiS'E2-glE492-gq ,9,,,T .›,4" C.I1 ..-, Q i-I z,-IP .:-;Q. ,7--.0r.,g4,...,m,, ,o 4 ,0-6, 04;Sw 44 .471 a) ii...,, „vcso.ow g 22, 'L.'“FF],,;i t?:c,g J-1 m4 a . g ,s.d Q, F-14 .= -J.X4/3m,a4 , mw wur:10=g tc a c'uo -.5PqT;cd zm 0 ME t-. ,.,. ;-1 13 :0 Z; 0 „4:: 0 PI, P V3 „8.,,E.—96 § ': 2 2 2 1 '87041M:43-O Cn 01 0 ,_, c.,,,cdc..)a,=,--, - ,... ccg E■1 a) k ci, w .0 m 0 m E25. E0,5tz 2 g.,:i 7) ..a ' r:4 M 4..) ,,i 2.), ,2,7d„ "4 ,,_,62.-2,A 4§E+9> 01 4z, -45, .t1 .bo 0 "ea' ) r), 22 ''•E M '13 ,_ „„ 24, (9` (6)"z fr4 ° 0 8 "I' -.15-' tot p..---422 731ggs .9470, ,..,z k .§.24 dc' 2 6, E°c'5,. =EI °0 ., 64 'Tici) ,4 ...ira0 -QP 0 00 m w›. „,, 50,2 74 E s) ›o..E0 9t;c e/j' -”" b qs .w m .,..„ .'4)... gz..6.P4u z (T)g M Il) ›' '''' .2 t P-■ oTzi g"° 71 ) 5.ztA, .245z4tc.) g ,.7), 0 .k .4a, 0 4'4 71;° .cs2Z2 44'g'" W .87dit, , K; 1,: om cc,cdg m A. 1 28 p ,,, , baz roli -w fl.C.IETIb4 to"g Ea. Oz..2— > -; ° 2 C1,'c" • .5 ZzVo „,xgg'al cd ,,.g..(8,g j'') t cz2;4 8 (1 .''Z A ,,, ,,,r , ,,, m4 (S . 0 ..,:.., w `-=■ Tu'EW)1—, ctl=,,f,g2 ;-',.0 rr..■ .g fal 1o9: g 1 2. , 1 1" a 13 h; -6 1 P.4E WPn'rOZZW u1) 4V:E EcnUM,05 -

w.,400,2p,24 4s),9 1' 6. rE , '0 175— 21 Vfl i 'c;'A ,gm,, 8 —0

W°:) tn :?1).21 1:11M!L; C ."1 0 (1c)4 0 °4 2 -a- c,.2,,b4 „5-45,E m eJ4-4 2 2.?,-,,,32cocd,,,,, gw' a w .,' 2 . 4 ,/'0 wg,-.21M-E, 01 w - ,,,, -5.72,2,1,4; - , -824.90,-6rd .f,„s g 'El R ,9 „5.:'81°-dE - z4.97 5 t) 4a-Es . 1, ga, ' 72.4. :%;cuw::J',,g ,-:::;::,;:z a 1V-r .'7.5r00 §R owwzm oo . :::: '=__.0') ,O 0(p .,z -=cEa'4 8 -8E-0.,.zo“-;a8 0 . wws. wZrOmZ. r.,4w0 ',VDT) g ct, 4-'E."0 ,.c .400 cilitr8 TA t: , t0O ._ ?2A:2;wg,o 4., .<-'2 ?2,04 - w gi ti M il d tN714!! z 4, z.F. '-' g a c42 .A 2° 4 -8 0-647,W w ...,- .<,,- x 0,› >, 2 r T, g 01 4 52 =E;c1c) .gg .2i .2mt; „5,xt...,984tz Wh .Wtgn — '''.21,g4 11.8.94 - at 0 .. a) 49, -f, ›, -I o E2 > z.4.,"-0-:m o a . ,„,,.. (?)0g, .NIg°.: -gt,cz2414 .4., 4. • mcdT,wr0_,,,x)200, .0... .2R4•,.., tEzm u=w;'u%.9., ,08.94 L' ,6=z."abnE L. ci . f, ed tti ()'° - 0,0w.bwr0 „, 4= cq t ,...,22c8.-,a),„ T" ›' ,' cl .-." -, Fci N 6 c L.,) ,c1, 8z''° • g.,41.4.-_,—.4.2v1 ox,.. 2 c0 — ,?'-g6 ,02c9 2 1%s, a, 4).0 ,8 W 0 +,2.4710t2` , .a•rb.' g,209 - 40u 0, ,1w1qt“).---4!)g,., ,g . ,e0mEE- =.4.• w W ic4%.7)t,127:§rx 30 2,. .0 b.oz,e,f, oz •'z ' 2 t.,44 ..,-)fi ,9,,,p1,B-. . ;,. 6 72a, 0 4A) 1.0mVa' - d 0.).1,1.,:p.'njgc,se(cg..'4'w§-Fo.bdc cqp',Z-043g2,9:qP rc 0 7dE-1 '0 WOZPwo ,!1a„,,o,a,,,,,t_9,,o;„.,'s,9,gs;i4-14 15„, .J o .„..,,, ;5R. 49,2 gEg g49, § (1).. I. ats qnp.:41 6141 1- 4 6E,g, -hr13A FIEP L5.` w "'12 '5 c' 4

e •,, .....1 "O' d§ 2,,g , OH E 0 2.0.5 8.2 8`A,Q.' z0740 6 a ,6) (1 4g-'2 rt 12„,.. 4 Ca U) c, g 2 (g5 2 c.) 8 .fi w8—4 '8 c rs 'S ._ t t 2=st ›s bugt- .„ , t ,.. ,%'ci"1:., g4 i :;!: "82.th)) Ft: !.! al a,' r...1 w8 rcs " o VI 1: 1' :141. o' Lh'S PigiPtl 'I PtIrg! w : F k451,, V i -a';.1;;I ; . fa.4 HZ8,4 W 0 t and aoa~C - - 0 W t d Vg E 1%,13; gW e72 mLI .hili tiLtgli!mih:I.F ti ! 23 . ,d DL.- ca 24 ,“=g w ii5 gm — "10W .0 t 'S .7 1 it' ›' d g F ,, g., ,cL2 .-.,,0 › gling,,?), P ET8,0M5,9,6) c` ED >. PTi '0 gE' ,, .0 4 „,,q 0. .-,,, E, c'.4,-,' ,,T.g T28,14)46 gor,w C c94.2','A f,R',t 2 a 7,i 2. 73 , 48 ?, c' ao W0 2 .5 .2 3 ”) P (1.) 71,08. q.?.4 .4STA 'qi c1" 4"4 8 .2 0 ai 15 0 1'0 0) 4 f-;W' ai ■ia 4* .VV 5 C 4m We i'Mg" o . glw 492 0 O 02 .62P° g b4g W • IA v 4)m -c-u' w § -g CA W ;).4) . vig'313, po ig CI 2 t" 1140 rgcg ",-..?2 " .5 13 HMV -e k; . 4 g,,,. ... v, , g, c) g42- 0 0, z w 8006-0zge.g?..,g ;o c' °° E '1 4" EI. 2 0 ,;0 cd.z a, w 4.4- 2 c, p96r.,07L'zEmo'i-g r=4,42.40, 1:0"2 - . 0 w -cd .-. 49> rci 49.z. ,- -6 ..eu Z""(5°) E igAFL) m oo „ 0/ CO a....cpcuocnizz.k @2 • to wg w4Nv0gwV01,44abz • "11 "v1 .14 V .G g e, p 4 cS 4-. -w ?" --04 qn.%ANne3A8n.barddgkagrn C°W MIMI C 'Cil fiA m lgHili Ec2I 11 Ygc1 11. PAGE 6 THE SPECTRUM Friday, April 24, 1942

Three Fraternity Clubs WOMEN'S Second Round Pairing Made Pace Softball Bracket I SPORTS For Five Teams Still Playing In Spectrum Bridge Tourney By FLORENCE POTTER After Opening Contests WOMEN'S SPORTS Second round matches in the Spectrum's second annual all-col- Pat Torgerson bowled 166 for SOFTBALL STANDINGS lege bridge tournament are being high score in the WAA bowling Rifle Teams Tangle Bracket A played this week with five two- league Saturday. Next high was man teams still in the running for Team W. L. Pct. Noreen Wiig with a score of 150. In Softball Contest Tennis Team the cash awards presented to the Alpha Tau Omega 1 0 1.000 Last week's bowling honors go champions and the runnersup. Kappa Sigma Chi 1 0 1.000 to Genevieve Olson for her game At Annual Picnic Sig-ma Chi 1 0 1.000 Meets Cobs of 157 and Miss Wiig, 117. Elaine Nygaard-Jeanette Hick- Sigma Alpha Epsilon_ 1 1 .500 The boys and girls rifle team ethier meet Vern Johnson-Maxine JOHNSON LEADS YMCA 0 1 .000 will compete for honors in a base- Schlagel while Rachel Elznic- Kappa Psi 0 2 .000 On May 2 Margaret Johnson leads the ball game, feature of a picnic Evangeline Schwartz face Francis singles tournament in badminton Kappa Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau slated for May 14 at 4 o'clock at Palmer-Herb Glaser. Alice Driv- at present. The group is sched- Omega and Sigma Chi fraterni- NDAC's tennis squad will face Oak Grove park. er-Jane Broiling moved into the uled to meet two more times in ties lead bracket A of the NDAC Concordia's Cobbers in the first Sergeant R. D. White, instruc- semi-final round on a bye. the Fielethouse from 7 to 8 p. m. intramural softball league after tor for the girls' team, will ac- Results of second round match- net match of the season on May on Tuesdays. The tournament is the first week of competition. company the attending members. es must be in the Spectrum office 2. The meet, set for the Island still open to anyone who wishes SIGS BEAT YMCA, 20-18 Vilas Walhood, captain of the by 4 p. m. Wednesday. Defaults Park courts, will start at 1:30 p. to play either singles or doubles. Alpha Tau Omega pounded out boys team, is in general charge, will be declared at this time. a 24-18 win over the SAEs and m. MSTC may enter a squad to PATRIOTIC assisted by Delight Whempner, Nygaard - Hickethier defeated the Kappa Sigs trounced_ the Kap- make the event a three-school To show that WAA is working president of the girls' team. The Clark Heggeness-Byron Wilson, pa Psis, 19-4, in opening games meet and an added attraction to for national defense, they've picnic will be the first of an an- Johnson-Schlagel won from Jim- started a bicycling group. So save Monday night. The Sigs moved the Dragon relays. nual series. my Sullivan - Dorothy Jensen, your car and take to your bicycle Schwartz-Elznic triumphed over into a tie for the division lead Nine candidates for the team Wednesday night with a 20-18 —from 7 to 9 p. m. next Thurs- Bruce Griffing, Iowa 'State John Finnie-Bill Anderson, Pal- triumph over the YMCA ten. reported at the organization day. If you haven't a bike, you college graduate student, has mer-Glaser beat Don Hoag-Bob can rent one. Atkinson and Driver - Broiling The SAE aggregation acquired meeting held Monday afternoon been awarded a Roosevelt fellow- scored a win over Kay Bristol- one win, lost one, rating Wed- in the fieldhouse. Out for the WINS TOURNAMENT ship for further study at the Uni- Peggy Hogstad in the first round nesday with a 21-20 squeeze past tennis team are Marcus Sirrs, Ed Lois Skadeland won from Lil- versity of San Marcos, Lima, matches. the Kappa Psi team. It was the Gall, Bernard Epstein, Jimmy lian McDowell in the finals of Peru. second defeat for the pharma- Sullivan, Don Schollander, Ed the shuffleboard tournament that cists. Kibler, Ed Peterson, Mel Evanson was held over from the winter and Kermit Davison. term. KSCs HELD TO THREE HITS Six men are expected to play RECREATION NIGHTS Kappa Sigma Chi's Monday in the match with Concordia— Delta Psi Kappa sponsored night win was the best game of two doubles and two singles softball at a campus recreation the bracket's schedule. The KSC matches being tentatively set for night this week. Recreation hurlers, Cliff Nygard and Herb the afternoon's play. nights will be held every Wednes- Glaser gave only three hits over Four players will represent day for the rest of the term. the seven innings but three field- NDAC at the annual North Cen- Watch the bulletin board for ing errors by their teammates tral Intercollegiate conference notices. helped the losers to their four meet at Brookings, S: Dak., May 16. counters. Glaser and Nygard each Longest biography in Who's struck out seven men. Nygard Who is that of Nicholas Murray worked four innings while Glaser Butler, president of Columbia threw the final three stanzas. university.-129 lines. Wednesday night the SAEs MAKE were forced to come from behind EVERY to score their win over the Kappa Psis. Going into the last half of PAY D High Grade the seventh inning the Kappa Psis led 20-19. Elmer Anderson Furniture and George Klein tallied for the BOND DAY SAEs and the game was over. At Reasonable Prices Also Complete Line of Floor Coverings Temple's College Grocery SPRING PERMANENTS —at— For Your $1.95 - $8.50 Bergstrom & Crowe Don't dress down for sports! Broadway Beauty Shop Furniture Co. Picnic Supplies 406 Broadway 208-210 Broadway LOTSTOTS OF MEN shun sports clothes because afraid of looking like Mrs. Astor's College Students INSIST ON OUR QUALITY EPTONE FINISHING pet horse. But "it ain't necessarily so." CAMERA — FILM SUPPLIES For instance, Arrow makes sports shirts that Patronize The .. . are simple, and very good-looking. You'll look Epko Serxrice swell in them on the golf course, on the lawn, College Barber Shop E. T. PAULSON, Prop. or in a soft-ball game. And you'll feel com- 621 N. P. Ave. - - - - - Dial 5045 fortable in them too because they're made for action and made to fit you right—sized like your other Arrow shirts. Buy some today! For . . . Sparkling Fairmont HEALTH DRINK YOUR BEST MARKET Nesbitt's Get Your Sport Shirts CALIFORNIA at ORANGE 5C Mabel Across from Kresge's Store North American • Creameries, Inc. DR. WILLIAM KOSTELECKY Dial 4552 The Fairmont Creamery Co. 401 Front St. Fargo U. S. A. 407 First National Bank Bldg. Dial 2-1497

Friday, April 24, 1942 THE SPECTRUM PAGE 7 Gamma Rhos Triumph Twice

Champs Whip Dorm, eard About Single Scrit amage Shows SPDs,To Hold Slight H The Herd Bison Grid Possibilities By GEORGE RULON In the only scrimmage session on this week's spring football AFTER TWO WEEKS training program, NDAC's Bison Lead In I-M League of spring football practice it ap- grid squad performed Monday pears that NDAC's Bison grid afternoon with Stan Kostka as an Alpha Gamma Rho's defending squad of next fall will not be too interested spectator. championship softball team badly hit to enter competition The Bison mentor, serving in served notice this week to the with an even chance of winning the navy's physical training pro- other clubs in bracket B of the Bison Enter a fair number of games. If the gram as a lieutenant, junior intramural league that it expects war situation doesn't take addi- grade, was home for several days to have a great deal to say about tional members of Coach Johnny Annual Relays with his family before going on the title holder who will reign Smith's squad into the armed active duty. after the schedule is complete forces, the 1942 edition of the this spring. At Aberdeen Herd should give a good account All Tuesday night drills have The AGRs came through with of itself. been temporarily cancelled until two victories in as many starts The NDAC Bison entered a after the federal inspection of against the Sigma Phi Deltas and team in the medley relay and are LOOKING OVER the NDAC cadet corps. This ac- the Dorm. Tuesday night the all the positions, one finds that represented in two special events tion was taken by Johnny Smith, champs doubled the Sigma Phi spots in the lineup which have at the Aberdeen relays today. Bison athletic director and active Delt score to win 12-6 and last been left vacant by graduation football coach in Kostka's ab- night pounded out a 15-4 triumph Accompanied by Johnny Smith, or enlistments are going to be sence, so that footballers who are over the Dorm ten. It was the in place of Charlie Solberg, track well taken care of by last year's STAN KOSTKA members of the ROTC will not second loss of the week for the coach, the relay team is made up reserves and new sophomores. ..miss any important Tuesday for- Dorm who dropped a 11-7 contest of four freshmen. They are Jim Freshmen who enroll in the fall RECENTLY COMMISSIONED mations. to the Co-ops Tuesday. Noonan of Leonard and Jerry also will be eligible for competi- as a lieutenant, junior grade, in Conditioning drills were discon- tion next season in all conference SOFTBALL STANDINGS the Naval Reserve, Stan Kostka, tinued for the remainder of the contests. week with the absence of Smith. Bracket B absent with leave from his Bison FLANKING DUTIES The Bison mentor left Tuesday Team coaching duties, watched NDAC's W. L. Pct. will fall to Paul Moores and Nick with the Bison track squad which Alpha Gamma Rho 2 0 1.000 Soulis, lanky ends who alternated football squad during its only is entered in the Aberdeen re- Co-ops 1 0 1.000 with John Snowberg and Pat scrimmage of the week Monday lays in the South Dakota city Theta Chi 1 0 1.000 Twomey last season. Captain afternoon. Kostka spent several today. Independents 0 1 .000 Harry Treglawny will fill a tackle 0 1 .000 days with his family in Fargo position in his • own unquestion- University of California depart- Dorm 0 2 .000 before reporting for active duty able manner while the other ment of hygiene has worked out in Minneapolis. Kostka is ex- THETA CHI SHARES LEAD tackle post may be manned by a co-operative plan for emergency pected to coach the naval air unit Theta Chi shares the bracket newcomer George Slokonich who use of its facilities by the state leadership with the Co-ops and is being converted by the Bison at Wold-Chamberlain Field. and the city of Berkeley. the Gamma Rhos after taking an coaching staff after spending a 11-9 tussle from the Independents year as center on the frosh team. last night. Guards will be plentiful with Stan Morris Jorgenson, Gamma Koich and Vern Johnson, leading Rho's senior hurler, completely new candidates to bolster veter- baffled opposing batters in the ans Jewel Roningen, Don Lara= The Coffee Shop two contests which his club cap- way and Royal Berstler. tured. 13 Sigma Phi Delts went BACKFIELD WORRIES PAUL A. ELLSWORTH, Manager back from the plate after strik- of the Bison coaches should be 301 Broadway - - - - - 24 Hour Service ing out and last night the AGR JOHNNY SMITH eased somewhat when they watch pitcher improved his earlier ef- the work of several of the new- fort as he sent 15 Dorm players Morrow of Fargo, who run 200 comers up from the freshmen back to the bench on strikeouts. each, Bill Sturlaugson of Cava- ranks. Bob Heer and Fred Trow- In addition the Dorm was only lier, covering the 440, and Gail bridge will give the Bison two THE NEW CASS-CLAY able to garner 6 hits off Jorgen- Holmes of Bismarck, who runs fine halfbacks. Heer is one of son's offerings. The winners the 880. the smoothest runners seen on GRADE A CREAM slapped out 13 safe blows in their Morrow will also enter the high the campus in some time and 15-run attack. hurdles and Noonan will run in Trowbridge throws left-handed —o— The winners scored single runs the 100-yard dash. passes that connect with regular- is skimmed from milk in the first, second and fifth inn- This is the first of four sched- ity. Sid Cichy's work at full will The new Cass-Clay grade A cream ings but went wild in the third, uled track meets for the Bison leave Johnny Zaic available for meeting high requirements and assures the many customers of fourth and sixth stanzas as they this year. They are entered in duty with Ed Rolle at the block- Cass-Clay better HEALTH PROTECTION. tallied three, four and five count- the Dragon relays at MSTC on ing back position. ers respectively. May 2. They will also compete The new Cass-Clay cream is untouched by human hands from the time it enters our modern plant until it reaches your EVANSON HOMERS in the N. D. intercollegiate meet door. Mel Evanson hit Bob Yeasley's at Jamestown on May 9 and in first pitch for a home run in the the North Central conference The New Theta Chi-Independent clash last track meet at Brookings, S. D., on May 16. night and by the time the side Cass-Clay Creamery was retired Paul Brostrom had CANTON hit for the circuit and the OX Phone 3-1385 - Moorhead, Minn. boys had tallied four times. Three Brevities To Open other hits and two Independent Minus Stage Manager CAFE errors'aided the Theta Chi effort. — FEATURING — Theta Chi added four more The Bison Brevities production counters in the second frame, a of "Sweethearts" will open Tues- single tally in the fifth and two day without the assistance of the runs in the last inning for their stage manager, Bob Rose, one of Tasty Chinese Refresh Yourself . winning total. the mainstays in the production, AND SCORE FOUR RUNS who Thursday underwent an op- One run in the first stanza was eration for appendicitis in St. all the Independents were able to Luke's hospital. American Dishes when you get thirsty with score until the sixth inning. Sam Rose will be in bed for at least Wysocki and Yeasley hit to start two weeks. His work in the show Phone 8183 the sixth and by the time the is now being done by some other an Ice Cold Bottle .. . Theta Chis had retired the side, member of the production staff. four runs were in for the Inde- There are still three vacancies Open Day and Night pendents. in the stage crew. of Two hits and a Theta Chi error filled the bases in the Indepen dent half of the last frame with one man out. Cliff Wiese tripled to send three runs home and Compliments of . make the count 11-7 Theta Chi. Lloyd Cadwell sent Wiese in with another run but the side was re- tired ending the game when Cad- well was thrown out at the plate Fargo National Bank . trying to score on Nick Soulis' double into left field. • The Coca Cola Bottling Company Women students at Hunter college, New York, are training to Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation become weather observers at air- of Fargo, Inc. ports and bureaus.

Friday, April 24, 1942 PAGE 8 THE SPECTRUM Yellow Jacket Excellent Activities Of Sigs Will Announce New Sweetheart Entertainment, Writer Finds College War Council On FoUnders Day Portrayal of Chow Wan, Au- Play-goers of NDAC received Identity of the new Sweetheart tumn Cloud, by Betty Ann Huey an excellent treat with the Little Students added to the physical of Sigma Chi will be revealed at was excellently acted in the part Representatives of the division Country theater's production of education and health committee the annual Founders' day banquet of the woman who attempted to of civilian mobilization, OCD, of scenes from Queen Victoria and are Jean Hoeft and John Finnie. Monday at 6:30 at the Graver. lead Wu Hoo Git into sin. Beverly the Chinese play, Yellow Jacket, Omaha spoke at the meeting of Audrey Cadiex has been included The new sweetheart succeeding Halbeisen played a charming part presented Wednesday. the war council last Wednesday. in the student moral committee. Ann Murphy will be chosen from as the woman Wu Hoo Git loved. Mrs. W. S. Frost and Patrick An outstanding portrayal of candidates from each sorority and Hughes, assistant, related ac- Queen Victoria was given by Bet- INFORMATION CENTER Ceres hall. MURPHY HAS MOTHER ROLE counts of the work which the ty Lou Pannebaker in a perform- Many new publications are Moments of tenderness and OCD is doing on the coastal de- Burning of the chapter house ance near professional. Edward arriving daily at the Key Center pathos were given by Ann Mur- fense regions and emphasized the mortgage by faculty advisor, Dr. Kasner gave a convincing show- of Information in Festival hall. phy, the mother, in the scene need for conservation of all ma- W. C. Hunter, will be another ing in the part of "lover" Prince where she left Wu Hoo Git to his Included in the latest number is feature of the evening. terials and the necessity of an important directory of war Albert. fate. trained volunteers. The program James Sullivan will be toast- Lack of some properties pro- agencies published by the United master. Leonard King will pre- TRUESDELL-OLSON GOOD itself appears hazy and indicates States Chamber of Commerce. vided excellent comedy with the the need for more directed action, sent the new sweetheart and all Yellow Jacket, the three act absence of horses and George This directory, which lists all candidates will be guests. Ann especially so in being applied to government war agencies, their Chinese play, centered about the Truesdell's portrayal of the a rural state as ours. It is also Murphy will award the Mathew struggles of Charles Martin as Weeping Willow tree. location, and their chairmen and William Murphy jr. key to Ed true that people who understand members, should prove to be use- Wu Hoo Git to gain his rightful Charles Brandt in the role of the problems confronting rural Kibler, named the most promis- heritage to the throne. Dick ful to students and non-students ing member initiated within the the writer of the play, announcer, areas should have a great deal to alike who wish to contact any of Olson played a comic and realis- and director presented excellent do in directing this work. last year. The key was given to tic Daffodil, the usurper to the the newly formed or older gov- the fraternity by Miss Murphy oratorical work. ernment agencies that are play- throne. George Truesdell, the The only fallacy in the eve- COMMITTEE ADDITIONS in memory of her brother. ing a large part in our war effort. E. T. Conmy, province head, property man, was miraculous in ning's entertainment was Jean Announced at the meeting was Two new series of booklets, will speak at the dinner. An- his role of keeping a "poker face" Baillie's reading part, which was the personnel of the executive nouncement of the new pledge or- throughout the show, which must too long, although the first scene committee—Miss Pearl Dinan, C. the America Looks Ahead series ator will be made. John Finnie have been difficult. was excellently read. A. Sevrinson and Charlotte Bahe. and the Council for Democracy is in charge of arrangements as- Prize comedy roles were pre- Makeup and stage design con- The male student representative series, have been added to the sisted by Don Hoag and Bill sented by Olson, Jerry Morrow tributed an outstanding back- has not as yet been. appointed, subscription list. Recent num- bers of the first include Australia Anderson. and Phillip Thompson. ground for the play.—H. M. H. but will be in the near future. and the United States, Canada Sigma Chi fraternity w a s and the United States, Dependent founded June 28 in 1855 at Miami Areas in the Post-War World, university and the local chapter, Argentina and the United States, Delta Kappa Sigma, went nation- Former Student Returns To Exhibit Dolls and Economic Defense of Latin al on April 28, 1934. America while the second in- Candidates for sweetheart are First a student at NDAC, then cludes Advance Through Crisis, Georgianna Findahl, Alpha Gam- an associate instructor in the Nazi Poison, The Free Schools ma Delta; Esther Gunvaldsen, speech department, now the de- of America, The Public and Gamma Phi Beta; Maxine Schla- signer of Bender's Fashion Man- Strikes, The Negro and Defense, gel, Phi Omega Pi; Delight nequins—that in brief is the his- Financing Defense, and Defense Whempner, Kappa Delta; Irene tory of Alice McConnell Bender, on Main Street. Other publica- Murphy, Ceres hall; Genevieve alumna of 1928. tions that should prove very in- Lindemann, Kappa Kappa Gam- Students and faculty will have teresting include a collection of ma and Merry Buchanan, Phi Mu. an opportunity to see some 40 or all war speeches made over the 50 of her mannequins when the Columbia Broadcasting system week period. This material is Art club sponsors a tea Monday during the last quarter, a series available to anybody in the state from 4 to 5 in the art depart- of booklets on industry, and and can be obtained by personal ment. With hand carved wooden pamphlets on war and religion. call or by mail. bodies, dressed in period costume, All of the material is rapidly the dolls represent the history of being indexed and is available for Have you bought your war American costume from the Puri- use in the center or for use out- savings stamps this week? tan of 1640 to the Ultra-Modern side, as desired. The lending sys- of 1942. According to Miss Ann tem has been completed and it is Nineteen graduates of Detroit Brown, art director, all costumes now possible for those on the high schools recently have been are authentic reproductions of campus to borrow any material awarded board-of-education scho- Godey, La Mode Illustree and Pe- for a one week period and those larships for one year of study at terson fashion prints and of away from the campus for -a two Wayne university. original costumes in private and museum collections. STARTED IN LCT WORK MEET AT . . . . While in college Miss Bender was active in Little Country Colors and materials in the cos- the Green room of Old Main. Club theater work. It was here that tumes are rich, no expense is Tillie Ruud, general chairman CIGARETTES — HOT BEEF SANDWICHES she first became interested in spared in producing the dolls. of the tea, announces that her period dress. While working on Following the principle of Art in 408 Center Ave., Moorhead - - Dial 3-1732 college productions she spent Action, this designer's work gra- assistants include Solveig Strand, many hours doing research in phically illustrates the part of food; Beverly Halbeisen, arrange- costumes. Notable among the costume in American life and ments, and Dorothy Monson, in- parts she played was that of history. vitations. COEDS! Miriamne in Sherwood Ander- MAKE THE FOSS 1:3R.LJQ son's "Winterset". LADY FARMER YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR COSMETICS After teaching for two years Probably because she realizes For Fine Jewelry .. . All Nationally Advertised Brands in the speech department, Miss the need for practicality in a Featuring CARA NOME and ADRIENNE Bender left the college to devote time of crisis, Miss Bender plans Corner N. P. Avenue and Broadway Fargo, N. Dak. herself exclusively to designing to devote part of the year on the and producing her now famous Bender farm near Harwood where mannequins. she is going into the turkey rais- ing and marketing business on a Leading department stores in grand scale. So occupied with the United States have sponsored her recent purchase of 1,000 birds, 411111E111101=1°. exhibits of her work. The "City she will be unable to attend the FARGO, N. D. of Paris" in the Artists' and tea in her honor. Ceres Hall Craftsmens' shop in San Fran- cisco, which had its origin in the Present plans indicate that she San Francisco world's fair, re- will spend part of the year in cently carried a full showing of Harwood and the remainder of TYPEWRITERS . . the models. Other exhibits in- the time in Hollywood producing RENTED and REPAIRED and marketing her fashion man- clude those• held at the University Cafeteria FARGO TYPEWRITER CO. of Southern California and in nequins. Jane Belew's Shop in Beverly Miss Brown announces that 612 1st Ave. No. Phone 4818 those who are unable to attend Hills. the showing Monday may see them any time after May 1 in MOVIE STAR OWNS DOLL A BOOKLET ON EVERYDAY SCIENCE Miss Bender claims that her We live in a world of science. Almost every day some far-reaching discovery is announced that may have a profound effect on our lives. The stories of the dolls are among the prize posses INGBERG sciences told in the booklet on EVERYDAY SCIENCE offered by this bureau sions of several American celebri- do not attempt to cover the field fully, but they do point out the highlights. This survey of general elementary science in question and answer form will ties. Ginger Rogers of movie Furniture Repair and interest all who wish to understand the ordinary happenings of everyday life fame owns her model of a fash- New Isis Theatre Upholstering. in the light of the explanations that science has to offer. There is a real ionable society bell of 1854. April 26-27-28 satisfaction in knowing the how and why of so many ordinary things. Order 15 Roberts St. Dial 6598 your copy today. Only ten cents postpaid. Unique in the collection to be USE THIS COUPON shown Monday are the character THE FARGO FORUM INFORMATION BUREAU dolls of North Dakota pioneers. "Lady for a FREDERIC J. HA.SRIN, Director Washington, D. 0. Miss Bender attempts to depict Spalding Tennis Rackets the true history of the state in I enclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a Night" $6.00 racket, now______$3.98 copy of the booklet, EVERYDAY SCIENCE. her representations of early Da- $7.50 racket, $5.95 kotans. with Tennis balls 25c Name Girls' tennis shoes $1 09 The exhibit is especially note- JOHN WAYNE Baseballs — Bate — Gloves Street or Rural Route — worthy as it represents years of JOAN BLONDELL City SW* (Mall to Washington, D. C.) research into American history FIRST FARGO SHOWING Carlisle & Bristol to determine authentic designs.