Greek Rushing, Activities Banned Winter Quarter By NEIL LANDRY Rushing functions are the means whereby the Statesman Editor Greeks introduce students to fraternal organiza- All fraternity and sorority Rushing activities tions and pledge new members to their groups. and social functions were banned until the end One fraternity member, who aslrnd to remain of winter quarter in action taken Nov. 26 by Ed- unidentified, remarked, "I think the penalties are win 0 . Siggelkow, coordinator of student activities. definitely too harsh, and I don't believe the frats The ban came in the wake of an all-Greek will submit to them. If a fraternity doesn't hold party Nov. 23 at the Blue Heron club in Piedmont social functions, it might just as well not exist Heights. The Greek letter groups were charged at all." with violating University regula- "What's going to h appen to tions prohibiting the presence of extra - curricular activities on alcoholic beverages at University- campus? If the Greeks don't sup- approved functions. port them, there will be none at Siggelkow and Robert J . Falk, all," he continued. assistant director of the Office of A fraternity officer said, "If Student Personnel Services, met the administration wants to break with representatives of the six up social fraternities on campus, UMD fraternities and sororities in the school is going to suffer a Kirby Student center to inform Siggelkow Miss McAdams great deal." them of the ban. Siggelkow said, "I felt that LaVerle McAdams, president of Pan-hellenic this particular incident stemmed from the lack council, served as unofficial spokesman for the of a well-coordinated fraternity-sorority system Greeks at the session. She suggested alternative and a general lack of appreciation of the inter- punishments for the Greeks, saying those laid relatedness of the groups with one another and down by Siggelkow were "too harsh" and might with the University." result in "the disappearance of fraternities and ,Siggelkow added, "I would like to indicate sororities from the· UMD campus." that there is no desire to injure the fraternity- Siggelkow said, "I felt that if the Greeks were sorority system, but the question of their contin- able to make sufficient progress in the formation ued existence in good standing is dependent upon PETEY DRIVE-Chairman Dan Amell (center), Dave Zentner of a governing board for fraternities, and if th ey their willingness to accept the responsibilities (left ) and Bruce Weatherby (right) appear well pleased with the coordinated and broadened their rushing pro- outlined for recognition on this campus." results of the fifth annual Petey Drive completed yesterday. As of grams and developed inter-group programs of sig- As th e Statesman went to press, indications Tuesday, contributors were Elementary council, Gamma Theta Phi, nificance beyond mere parties, there is every prob- were that the Greeks would appeal the ban to the Kindergarten -Primary club, Sigma Phi Kappa, Sigma Tau Kappa, ability the penalties could be reduced." Provost's Committee on Student Affairs. UMD-Y club and United Youth Fellowship. The drive is sponsored by Gamma Theta Phi. 'Fantasies' To Begin Holiday Season; Organizations Join To Decorate KSC By JOANNE ERICKSON Decorations for the dance are anist; Butch Dahlin, drummer; Christmas Fantasies, a semi- being planned by Ginger Root Don Hogstrum, vocalist, and a formal dance featuring Mickey and will consist of sugar-plum male quartet. Free refreshments Levine and his 11-piece orches- fairies, soft blue net and silver will be served. tra, will be held in the Kirby white branches. Both patios will Members of the Kirby Student Student center ballroom tomor- be winter gardens of trees shin- Center Social Special Events Vo l ;l5 Duluth, Minnesota Friday, December 6, 1957 No. 10 row, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets ing with colored lights. Banked committee supervised the dec- which are on sale in Main and snow will set off the scene. orating of KSC for the holiday KSC are $1.50 per couple. They Two floor shows will provide season. Ginger Root planned the can also be purchased from Mike entertainment in the cafeteria decorations which consist of Tryouts Tonight As Morgan Berman, who will be dressed as during the dance. Appearing on paper murals and paper sculp- Santa Claus advertising this the program will be Kathy Han- ture. Christmas greens serve as event. nibal, vocalist; Bob Richie, pi- background for these ornaments. Prepares Next Production: A large Christmas tree, tradi- tionally decorated, has been Odets' 'The Flowering Peach' placed in the main lounge. Tryouts for the University among them and The Social committee sought Theatre winter quarter produc- The Country Girl, which became the help of all campus clubs and organizations for this project. tion, The Flowering Peach, by an Academy Award winning mo- vie. The Flowering Peach is a The sororities and fraternities , began yesterday folk play telling the story of worked together to decorate the in Main auditorium. Tryouts and his family in terms sections of KSC assigned to will continue tonight, Monday of present-day implications. them Dec. 4 and the other or- and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Menasha Skulnik, noten Jew- ganizations completed the dec- auditorium. ish actor, played the lead in the orating Dec. 5. William Morgan of the UMD play when it won the Critic's Free apple cider was served Speech department will direct Prize award as a Broadway stage to workers on both evenings. the play. He also is directing production two years ago. Dick Puglisi led informal group The Seven Year Itch, by George When it opens on the UMD singing and the students blend- Axelrod, currently running at stage Feb. 12, the play will ed their voices in famous Christ- the Duluth Playhouse. have its first off-Broadway pro- mas carols. Odets is the author of many duction since its New York ap- well-known contemporary plays, pearance, according to Morgan. The freshman cabinet will meet at 7 :45 Dec. 11 in Li- brary 134. Any freshma.n in- SANTA'S HELPER?-Maybe not. Maybe Gail Salo is merely terested in participating in submitting a request for two or three "A's" on her final exams. Mike the freshman visitation to Berman, as Santa Claus, would probably like to comply but Santa area high schools program are has no more pull with the instructors than the average student.- asked to attend this meeting. (Photo by Ken Moran.)

Polio Shots National Science Foundation Now Available Institutes On UMD Campus Polio vaccinations will be (UMD-NS) - For the second erican science and science edu- available at the Health Service, successive year, UMD has been cation brought about by Rus- Washburn 100, beginning Dec. 9. chosen as one of the nation's sia's spectacular 'firsts'." "Vaccinations will be available campuses upon which National Announcement of UMD's se- every day, excepting Saturdays, Science Foundation institutes lection was made by Alan T. Sundays, and holidays, 9 a.m. to for high school and college Waterman, director, National 1 p.m. and will enable students teach ers of science will be con- National Science foundation, to receive the three recommend- ducted. under whose auspices 108 insti- ed doses," said Dr. Dwyer. "We are gratified in receiving tutes will be conducted in 104 "Even if students received this signal distinction for 1958, educational institutions next their first or second shots long- shared in Minnesota only with summer. er than the recommended wait, th e University's Minneapolis The appropriation awarded it is still important," he said, campus and Carleton college," UMD for th e coming year is DIRECTOR-William Morgan of the UMD speech department "that they come to finish the UMD Provost R. W. Darland said $45,600. It covers expenses of works over set designs for the UMD Theatre winter quarter produc- series. The emphasis should be last week. a minim um of 58 high school tion of "The Flowering Peach," by Clifford Odets. Morgan will di- put on the necessity for the to- "It represents a new challenge teachers attending the Duluth rect the folk story of Noah and his family as it is seen in relation tal of the three doses." and a grave responsibility in institute, according to William to pr«r5ent day implications.-(Photo by Dick Koch.) The cost will be $1 per shot. light of the emphasis upon Am- (Continued on Page 5) U.S. Editors Study Education Situation Iowa State Now let's look at a high school program from (ACP)-Russia's winning the ·space satellite the Middle East: (Incidentally, we are told that FORUM race may be only a reflection of a race the United 95 percent of the population in the area around To the editor: States has been losing for some time, think Iowa this school attend the classes. Courses are taught State DAILY editors. That is the "race for edu- seven hours a day six days a week. and this is not In the Nov. 22 edition of the Statesman, Floyd Johnson wrote cation and progress in general." uncommon throughout Europe as well as in the on a problem of a student who was 'injured in physical education Here are the Iowans' comments. Middle East.) · class, and as a consequence found himself faced with a doctor bill The United States may very well be losing REQUIRED to pay. The implication of the article was that the student had more than just the satellite race this year- our Course Year been forced to take medical insurance which proved inadequate. country may be losing the race for education and Physics 3 The implication was unjust. progress in general. Chemistry 5 Schools in this country are overcrowded and Mathematics 2 I feel that some clarification of what medical services and hos- understaffed, this we all know. But the horrible Geometry 2 , pitalization benefits the UMD student may expect from the insur- truth is that in addition to these ills, our high Algebra 2 ance which he is required to have and from the Health Service is in order. school curriculua are inadequate, buried under Government 2 archaic and unwise planning. Arabic 5 Each student is required to have in force hospitalization insur- A sociology class at Iowa State recently draft- English 5 ance which meets minimum standards of indemnity. This can be ed a high school program that they would like Physical Educ. 5 insurance carried by his parents, purchased by himself indepen- to have for their children. The curriculum, when Drawing 5 dently, or purchased through the University which has a special it was finished, could never have been put into Health 2 contract with Blue Cross. This latter contract is inexpensive and play in an average small Iowa high school, and This curriculum comes from a science section provides satisfactory hospital coverage. It contains no provision for even some of the larger schools would probably of the school. We aren't certain what other payment of doctors' fees. have to hire second-rate teachers to cover all the courses are offered as electives, but we do know Those students engaged in intercollegiate athletics have special that a complete athletic program is offered. course work desired by this group. What is even insurance coverage provided by the University for both hospital and more sickening is that the brave new curriculum Is it any wonder that Russia beats us with a physician services. planned by these college students is still far short satellite program, or that European scholars and of existing European and Asian standards! scientists scoff at our educational system? In addition to the above, all students have physician services The high school propram proposed by the There has been some talk about school re- provided through the Health Service without further charge. In group would offer these courses: organization in Iowa recently. One would assume some cases (and this was true in the case of the student mentioned REQUIRED OFFERED that anyone looking at this Iowa State sociology tn the stated article) a specialist is required for care. Whenever Course Year Course Year proposal, then at the Middle East curriculum, and this is necessary, the student is personally responsible for the fee Mathematics 2 Shorthand 1 then at the curriculum of an average small Iowa ·charge. If a student wishes- to avoid the burden of a large physi- Chem., Physics 1 Typing 1½ high school, would break out in a cold sweat, but cian's fee, then he may provide himself with insurance which is available through Blue Shield or any number of other insurance Gen. Sci. or Biol. 1 Vocational Studies no one seems to be alarmed. (Ag., H. Ee., and "We're making progress," they say. companies. History 1 Industrial) 4 "We don't mind better schools, but we'd hate John J. Dwyer, M.D. English 3 Mathematics 2 to lose our girls' ·basketball team," they say. Gov't. 1 English 4 These statements and others like them all To the editor: Geography 1 Government 2 narrow down to the fact that Americans want Economics 1 Geography 2 Glancing through the last issue of the Statesman I was de- Psychology ½ progress, but they are snug and comfortable where Typing ½ Latin 1 they are and don't wish to upset their way of life pressed at the lack of student opinion being expressed in the form Physical Educ. 4 Bookkeeping 1 for the sake of progress. of letters to the editor, etc. Rather than risk the continuance of Music 4 Art 2 Tqey would welcome a dozen teachers with what could become a dangerous trend, may I join the ranks of the In addition to these courses, the program Ph. D.'s for their children to profit from, but they persons of questionable intelligence who write 'letters to editors.' would offer football, baseball, basketball, track, still want Johnny to go to Mudville high and be If you don't mind, I'll just recall some thoughts that occurred to me golf, swimming, tennis and an adequate intra- on the football team. while reading the papez:. For instance, it was comforting to learn mural setup, much more elaborate than those Our school system needs some radical changes, that many college students in England are also unable t o read. Re- being used now in Iowa schools. both in curriculum and size. garding the big name quandary, that June whats-her-name was. Got to wondering the other day, how many raccoon coats are being LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler worn at UMD. Haven't seen a one, myself. How about some cam- pus-minded club sponseoring a "Let's Keep Our Campus Clean" trash ,. can. This would be a good place to deposit some of the debris I oc- CASSANDRA casionally find in my notebook. According to the cafeteria cater- The S tu dent Commission wauling there must be a good many students with tentative con- might be interested in a movie tributions "a la Pitt.'' We could also toss Rose Bowl tickets, unused playing at the Tower Theatre in Student Activity cards, Why Roosevelt Won't Run for a Third Term St. Paul this week: "The shock articles, charters of chauvinistic organizations, etc. The possibili- by shock confessions of a SO- ties are unlimited. This thing could ·snowball into a fine tradition RORITY GIRL." And who should in years to come. As a final note, I just noticed that June whats- be starring but Susan Cabot and her-name was a well-known personality, not a Big Name. DICK MILLER. How about that, Mr. President . . . ? Richard R. Hoff. The Seven Year Itch Axelrod Play Merry, Mad, Mirthful I By LEN SKOBEL woman is accomplished with ease by Claudia Pettigrew, who proceeds to capture the audi- The Duluth Playhouse presentation of "The ence in her every body movement and facial ani- Seven Year Itch" starts out to be a farce, but ends mation. Without a doubt she is the champagne up being a whale of a good comedy. Dr. William of this feast served by Dr. Morgan, literally bub- R. Morgan, UMD Speech professor, directs this bling all over the stage. She does her finest when tasty morsel with a professional hand, treating engaged in a "dumb blond type" line. EXAMPLE : his audience to a seven-course meal of mirth, "I'll have Scotch with seltzer please. Seltzer is madness and merriment. supposed to go with Scotch, ain't it? Before I The plot of this play by Broadway playwright came to New York I used to drink Scotch with George· Axelrod centers around the "typical" New Pepsi Cola, but that was before I found out that York apartment dwelling family- the husband, the that was the wrong way.'' wife, the only child and the "other woman." This One by one the various courses to this feast is meat for any play, and Axelrod has a field day are served to the audience in the form of some with the characters he has created and the lines terriffic character acting. A dish of sauerkraut they speak. Some of the lines may border on is viewed in the form of Dr. Brubaker, a German plain slapstick, but the distinction is very fine, psychiatrist played by John S. Hoff, who ries to and the majority of lines are slick, polished and set Richard straight on his sex problems. Herr downright funny. Hoff is as authentic as a stein of German beer. Richard, played by Duluth lawyer Dennis F. Carol Gould and Marie Claude Paris, two UMD co- Vol. 25 DULUTH, M INNESOTA, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 No. 8 Donovan, is an advertisement agent for a pub- eds, fill the stage to overflowing with enough fem- Official student newspaper of the University of Minnesota at Dulutf), Minnesota. Pub- lisher cif pocket book editions. Mr. Donovan han- inine pulchritude to last a lifetime, in their role lished each Friday during the , ollege year excepting holidays and examination weeks. dles his part of the husband free-for-a-weekend as more of the women in Richard's secret Walter Editorial and business offices In Washburn Hall, Room 109, University of Minnes ota , Duluth. with much freedom of both expression and lines. Mitty type life. Second class mailing privileges authorized al Duluth. He is much of a comic in his character projection, The stage setting and lighting are up to snuff, Printed at the Labor World Printing Company, 31 East Michigan Street, Duluth. only at times he gives the impression of being Subscription rotes: One dollar per quarter or two dollars per year mailed upon request. and make the viewers right at home in this New EDITOR ~ • BUSINESS MANAGER unfamiliar with his lines. York apartment. The one technical difficulty of Neil Landry Don Hempel Richard has decided to send his lovely wife, this production seemed to be in the sound depart- Monaging Editor ...... Sandie Weinberg News Editor ...... Gretchen Myers Helen, played by UMD sophomore Leta Powell, and ment--records played too soon, door bell sounding Feature Editor ...... Bill Ames their son, Ricky, to the country to escape the heat like telephone and vice versa. Sports Editor ...... •...•...... •...••....•.....•.•...•..•.. Jul le Cohen Rewrite Edi tor ...... Lenore LaSalle of the New York city summer. Miss Powell is a All in all, though, what starts out to be noth- Copy Editor ...... Arlene Plslla Circulation ...... Gail Burton natural for the stage, and an eye-full to boot. ing more than maybe a midnight snack turns out Art Editor ...... Bob Plouffe She handles her part with that rare mixture of to be a splendid banquet, and has one leaving the • EDITOR IAL STAFF • humor and sophistication. "table" with that relaxed, good-all-over feeling Joyce Murphy, Karin Kelly, Ma ry Jone Sethre, Esther Korpi, Sue Cooke, Fl oyd Johnson , Joann e Eri ckson, Len Sk robel, Dic k Bakke, Carol Lathrop, Ron Prou lx, Marietta Brower, Exit wife, enter "other woman," in the form and a yearning for his favorite chair for an after Ginger Root, Tom Bradseth, Ed Tymura, Ken Moron, Dick Koch, Dove Gu1taf101>, of a combination Jayne Mansfield, Marilyn Mon- dinner drink, a smoke, and a su,ccession of dreams Betty Olson, Lo is Smi th, Karen Hedberg roe and J udy Holiday. The part of the other about Leta, Carol and Marie. Claude. Page 2 • Old Masters and Contenzporaries [JJ~J !l!it;ltl Christmas Story Portrayed At Tweed By FLOYD JOHNSON (UMD-NS) - "The Christmas except Mondays. The gallery is . Among the masters represent- Story" as portrayed by the old open free to the public. It is feared that UMD may not have a big-name band to pro- ed are Rembrandt, Tiepolo, Du- masters and leading contem- December object of the month rer, Cranach and Callot. Eric vide music for her prom this year. In keeping with the apathetic porary painters is the December attitude of UMD students, we go on record as being in complete is a 17th century German tapes- Gil is probably the best known exhibition at UMD's Tweed gal- among the contemporary artists agreement with a fellow student and friend (who shall remain un- try on loan from the Metropoli- lery, 2531 East Seventh street, tan Museum of Art, New York. -British, French, English and named) who said, "I don't care. who they get. If all else fails, why Duluth. Loaned by the National Gal- American - represented in the not get the Chmielski Brothers band to perform? It would be pretty Curator Orazio Fumagalli has lery of Art in Washington, D. C., exhibition. hard to find a bigger name than theirs." assembled a group of 24 etch- the Cincinnati Museum of Art Bec~use we are, or rather, were, members of the now defunct ings, engravings and wood cuts, and the Minneapolis Art Insti- Veterans Club, we spoke last week to the elected president of the half of them by classic painters, tute, the Christmas art works FOR COMPL!ETE DRUG NEEDS! club, Richard Fournier. Fournier, because of outside business in- as a special pre-Christmas ex- illustrate beautifully the story terests and a resulting lack of tim.e, resigned his post, or at least hibition. of the nativity, Fumagalli said. • Fountain Service said he would resign if he knew who to hand his resignation to, and Formal opening of the exhibi- "The whole exhibition has • Prescriptions refused to comment on the situation. However, our interests were tion was held in conjunction been put together as if these • Magazines Ii' mainly mercenary, and we did get the information out of Dick that with a public reception from 1 prints were illustrations included the Vets club treasury holds the magnificent sum of $1.40 This news, to 5 p.m. Dec. 1. Regular gal- in the pages of the Bible," he STOP AT we expect, will cause six ex-army men to get together over ;i, six- lery hours are 1 to 5 p.m. daily points out. pak and charter a new edition of the club, which, of course, will be the most influential group, on the campus. That beer is awful stuff. After watching the first two pre-season exhibitions of basket- Chester Park ball (?) here, our conclusion as sport experts (Arno Goethe!, watch Kappa Delta Pi to Initiate out!) is that the Bulldogs lack a first rate, fast moving center, the Pharmacy, Inc. lack of which may cost the dogs more than one ball game. Jack McKillop, center of the last three years, will be sorely :missed. A Thirteen Education Students 1328 EAST FOURTH ST. Thirteen students of educa- and Frank Dimberio are vice bright spot exists, however, in the development of Al (preacher) Duluth, Minnesota Keiski, who looked pretty good at forward. tion were pledged to Kappa Del- president, secretary, and treas- ta Pi at the third Zeta Beta urer, respectively. RA 4-0040 Movie Review: "Pal Joey," which stars Frank Sina.tra and with- chapter meeting held at Kirby The society encourages high stands Rita Hayworth and Kim Novak, is worthwhile seeing only Student Center Nov. 20. The fol- because of Sinatra's performance. Not to be overlooked, however, professional, intellectual, and lowing people have now given personal standards, and recog- is Barbara Nichols' playing of a bit part, which is about the worst their vows to the honor society piece of acting we can remember seeing in a long while. in education and are awaiting nizes outstanding contributions University Supply their initiation: Jeanette Dar- to education. land, Laurene Gjenste, Dennis The Zeta Beta c-hapter has al- Headquarters Kirby Group Presents Top Movies Humphreys, Patricia Johnson, ready set up a schedule of pro- Judith Kroll, Margaret Lufholm, grams which are of professional The Education and Culture upon presentation of activity Mary Pat Miley; Mary Montague, • RING BOOKS committee of KSC will present cards. and social, as well as general, Philip Mosher, Roger Oman, • NOTE BOOKS the following program of movies Tickets for the complete series Barbara Pond, Michael Santoro, interest and extend to June of during the winter quarter: The and for The Red Shoes may now and Caroline Van Vlymen. next year. • SLIDE RULES Red Shoes, J an. 8; Henry V, Jan. be purchased at the KSC infor- The initiation will take place • ART SUPPLIES 24 ; and Hamlet, on Wednesday, mation desk from 11 a.m. to Feb. 26. Dec. 18, in conjunction with a 3 p.m., and they will also be Christmas party to be held at • LUGGAGE The movies will be shown in available at the door. the home of Miss Dorothy Smith, ALWAYS MAKE YOUR the Science auditorium, start- • DRAWING SETS counselor of the UMD chapter. FIRST CHOICE BOYCE! ing at 8 p.m. Admission will be Russell Gran is president, and • PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 25 cents for faculty, staff, stu- Beverly Burns, Carol Chesney, dents and the public. For the CAPEZIO complete series, students may purchase tickets for 50 cents SHOES Boyce Drug Store now at TOWN and COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER a gift OR 212 West Superior St. from 335 WEST SUPERIOR ST. Duluth RA 2-0594

s means OPEN SUNDAYS more ":J,ulut/,J, P~-

AT TGIF SAMMY'S at . I PIZZA PALACE EMBERS "Take Out Orders" - Call RA 7-5592 11:30 p.m. • DOWNTOWN DULUTH • WEST DULUTH • SUPERIOR • HIBBING • EAU CLAIRE • ST. CLOUD I Frida)'. December 6, 1957 • Page 3 Beethoven Concerto UMD Student Featured In Concert (UMD-NS) - A young Duluth plays this instrument in the Orchestra director Robert W. pianist and organist whose name UMD orchestra. House, associate professor and and achievements are becoming She is accompanist for UMD head of music, has chosen two known in the Upper Midwest choral director Allan L. Downs, other selections for the pre- will be featured in Beethoven's concert baritone, and has accom- Christmas program. Fourth Piano concerto in the panied other UMD artists in They are four dance episodes University orchestra concert at concert appearances. from Aaron Copland's "Rodeo," 8: 30 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12, in A member of Sigma Alpha and the andante movement from Main auditorium. Iota, national honorary women's Gustav Mahler's Second sym- She is Arlene R. Anderson, music fraternity, Miss Anderson phony. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor is majoring in music and minor- The concert will be open with- Anderson, 301 Morley Parkway, ing in English at UMD. She is out charge to the public as well a UMD music major whose key- a native of Oklahoma City, Okla. as to UMD students and staff. board interests and efforts ex- tend back to the first grade. Among her distinctions are superior ratings in auditions Minnesota Geological Survey conducted by the National Fed- eration of Music Clubs and the Minnesota Music Teachers asso- Reports Discovery Of Sands CONCERT PIANIST-Arlene Anderson, UMD music major, will ciation and in the Minnesota- (UMD-NS)-High-silica sands mations, Professor Thiel ex- found in the sandstone forma- plains, crop out also on the di- be featured in Beethoven's Fourth Piano concerto in th~ University Tanglewood selections. She was a finalist in the latter competi- tions of east-central and south- vides between major drainage orchestra concert. The pre-Christmas program. wm be given at tion last year. eastern Minnesot~ could be used lines or are covered with no for various industrial purposes, more than a thin mantle of gla- 8:30 p.m. Dec. 12 in Main auditorium. Now organist at the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, according to a report just pub- cial sediments. Miss Anderson plans graduate lished by the Minnesota Geo- Among uses for which Minne- work in sacred music after ob- logical Survey at the University sota sands are suitable, accord- taining the B.A. degree at UMD. of Minnesota. ing to the geologist, are glass- KUMD Broadcasting Schedule She also has served as choir di- The sandstones are exposed making, foundry molds, filter Monday through Friday !) :00 Study Time rector and organist at Salem extensively along the valley beds for water filtration plants 3:00 Sign On 9:55 News walls of the Mississippi, Minne- and sandblasting. 3:01 Rendezvous with Rhythm 10:00 Sign Off Covenant church, Duluth. Ed Deggendorf-Don Sliter A graduate of Duluth East sota and St. Croix rivers and A copy of the report may be 4:0·0 News Saturday their major tributaries, Profes- 4 :0 5 Musical Matinee 9:00 S ig n On high school, she played viola in obtained free by writing to: 5 :00• "Un cle John" 9:01 The Mor nin g After the East orchestra and was sor George A. Thiel, head of the Minnesota Geological Survey, J ohn Lokke Roger Millsop-Mike Fedo 5 :15 Transcribed Show 10: 00 W eath e r Forecast; The piano accompanist f or East University's geology department, Pillsbury Hall, University of 5 :30· News Sum mary Morning After points out in his report-"High- Dr. Haaken son 12 :00 Club 880• choral groups. She formerly Minnesota, Minneapolis 14. Pro- 5 :45 Sport Show John A. Rupkalvis played viola in the Duluth Sym- Silica Sands of Minnesota." fessor George M. Schwartz is di- B ill Jacott (Thu rsday) 1:00 Saturday Music Hall 6:00 Weather Forecast 3 :00 Sign Off phony orchestra and presently Several of the sandstone for- rector of the survey. 6 :01 Evening Serenade 6:59 Headlines; w :eather 7 :00 Jazz Unlimited 7:30· Mus ic by t h e Masters 8 :30 Study 'l'ime Dave Erickson - Don - mer - Lauren Sandquist - Stuart Satrun 8 :55 Ne,vs

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Only Jranchi.ed Chevrolet dealera display tl,u Jamom traclemar~ ffi~ See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer • • Page 4 • Institute Conducted On Campus Three Schools ·Here For (Continued from Page 1) "Instruction that contains Teachers interested in attend- R. McEwen, professor of mathe- out-dated concepts or materials ing the UMD institute should UMD Invitatio·n Debate matics and chairman of the and is not stimulating tends to apply directly to Professor Wil- UMD division of science and weaken youths' motivation to- liam R. McEwen, Science Addi- Three schools will send teams There will be three rounds of mathematics. ward science careers. tion 108, University of Minne- to UMD's first invitational de- debate on the 1957-58 nation- Director of the 1957 institute "These institutes help thou- sota, Duluth Branch. bate tournament today. Wis- al intercollegiate proposition, attended by 76 teachers, Profes~ sands of hard-pressed high consin State college, Eau Claire, "RESOLVED, That membership sor McEwen will be in Washing- school science teachers to learn and Hibbing Junior college each in a labor organization as a con- ton Dec. 9 and 10 for briefings at first h and the rapidly ad- will send two teams. Minne- dition of employment should be Home Ee Sets as the director of the 1958 pro- vancing developments in today's sota State college, St. Cloud, will illegal." gram also. science, mathematics and engi- send four teams. UMD will have The three rounds of debate Children's Party Under the institute plan set neering." six teams participating. will begin at 1, 2:30 and 4 p.m. The Home Ee club is planning up experimentally in 1953 The UMD program will include All tournament activities will be un- a Christmas party to be given der Congressional appropriation, work in general science, mathe- held on the new campus, tour- teachers receive travel living matics, biology, chemistry and on the evening of Dec. 11 for nament headquarters to be in book and supply and tui,tion ex~ physics. The Minneapolis cam- the children of the Duluth Chil- KSC 252 . Nativity Play penses in attending the insti- pus will offer two institutes, one dren's home. Carols will be The debates will be judged by tutes. each in biology and physics. the visiting coaches and UMD sung, and each child will receive The 1958 program, involving Carleton college will offer work Enacted At faculty. UMD students are re- a gift. Members will also pre- $5,340,000, is designed to accom- in physics. quested to volunteer to serve as modate approximately 5,000 high Last year Professor McEwen pare and serve refreshments. chairmen-timekeepers. Anyone Tweed Gallery school and 250 college teachers. received applications from hun- (UMD-NS) - A moment of who can serve for one or more The institutes provide inten- dreds of high school teachers early English drama was re-en- of the three rounds is asked to Members of t h e UMD Bark - sive training in science subject across the country to attend the acted in Tweed gallery Dec. 4 contact the office of the Speech ers will sit in a special ch eer- matter. They also have point- 1957 UMD institute. ing section at t h e UMD vs. in conjunction with the current department, Main 102, phone 369. NSF stipends for the partici- display of woodcuts, etchings Dr. Oscar Ingram is coach of ed the way for colleges and uni- Minneapolis Bungalows gam e versities in developing courses pating teacher include $75 per tomorrow nigh t. Barker mem- and engravings relating to the the St. Cloud debaters. Miss week living expenses, with addi- Nativity. Harold L. Hayes, di- Grace Walsh is the Eau Claire and instructional methods of bership may be obt ained t o- particular help to prospective tional allowances for dependents day in Kirby Student cen ter. rector of the University Theatre, coach, but the team may be ac- to a maximum of four. directed the York Nativity play companied by Dr. David Welk- teachers of science and mathe- matics. which was performed by Corne- der, who was on the UMD speech lia Dacey, Marian Kukkola, Ron- faculty 1955-56. Mr. Don Sund- "Good science teachers are ald Raver, Robert Kutsi, Ronald quist, a UMD alumnus promi- apt to be the first to- stimulate Reed and James Houle. nent in UMD Theatre, will ac- an interest in science among our company his Hibbing Junior col- Y o u n g people in secondary lege debaters. schools," Dr. Waterman noted. Minister Sets UMD affirmative teams will be Don Peterson and Ray An- Discussion Meets selment, Wes Blasjo and Paul Thomas L. Smith, minister of Kent, and Jim Barnard and Gustavus Prof the First Unitarian church, will Sherman Gonyea. Negative conduct a series of religious dis- teams will be Jack West and Pat .Religon Week cussion meetings in which stu- Rooney, Bill · Mularie and Mike dents will seek answers to ques- Berman, and Ellsworth Johnson tions concerning such things as and Cornelia Dacey or Delbert Keynoter the value of prayer and the Garrett. The speaker for Religion in meaning of life. The first meet- Life week is Dr. Richard Reusch ing -will be held at 4 p.m. J an. 9, professor of philosophy, Gusta~ and following discussions will be vus Adolphus college. Dr. Reusch conducted every second and THE RED SHOES will speak at the banquet to be fourth Sunday through April. held in St. Paul's church J an . January 8 23. He will also be present at the discussions, convocations and SCIENCE A UD coffee hours slated for Jan. 22 and 23 . Dr. Reusch, born in Caucasus, NORTHWEST Russia, holds eight degrees, in- Meet Your Friends at cluding that of doctor of divin- ity. He has written 24 books in Stationers, Inc. five languages. MYSTERY HELMET - The mystery of the cast iron helmet Dial RA 7-7295 or 7-7296 GUSTAFSON'S found this summer on a farm near Herbster, Wis., originally con- VERSA LOG SLIDE RULES FOR A GOOD LUNCH cerned the item's origin and value. Now that the investigation con- - FOR SALE- ducted by Dr. Raymond Darland, provost, and Dr. Julius Wolff, De- EVENING GOWN ~artment of Political Science, has revealed the helmet to be a rep- Dark pink, ballerina length. h~a of Dresden armor manufactured in Ilsenburg, Germany, in the 20-25 inch waist GALLANT MEN Full nylon knit skirt. nmeteenth century, the question is, "How did it get in a Wisconsin farm field?" Meanwhile, back in Dr. Darland's office, the closed- Call RA 2-0606 mouthed helmet sits.

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Friday, December 6, 1957 • Page 5 Cagers Meet Northland College Tomorrow Night Tomorrow night the UMD bas- After two warmup games, stars for UMD gave the varsity time scoring 11 points. Although handicapped by inex- keteers open their intercollegi- frosh-varsity and alumni, the a good game in the first half Probable starters a g a inst experience, the squad has sev- starting lineup is fairly well set. but lost some of their steam in Northland college will be Har- eral outstanding freshmen who ate schedule against Northland Several freshmen have shown the latter stages of the game. old Bergstedt at center, Bob should develop with a little sea- college at Ashland, Wis. They considerable promise and may Jack McKillop, a 1957 graduate, Monson and Al Keiski at for- soning. The team has several will begin MIAC competition gain starting positions shortly. paced the alumni with 23 points. wards, and Jon Sampson and tall men, and several have good Tuesday, Dec. 10, against St. Last Friday UMD defeated the He holds the record for total Bob Dodge at guards. Leading speed on the fast break. The John's at UMD. alumni, 84-69. Many former points scored at UMD. The other contenders to take over starting offensive scoring is well bal- alumni players were Chuck Hiti, positions are Faille, Dave Baker anced with every player capa- Tom Stark, Pug Norlander, Bob and Tom Stone. Several reserves ble of leading the scoring for a Seikkula, Rudy Monson, Dick will provide a strong bench and game. Veech, Tom Richardson, Mel include Bob Olson, Sherman Barring unforeseeable b a d Koivisto, Mark Vukelich and Johnson,· Neil Wagner, Dennis breaks, the team should give the Paul Nace. Holbert, Marsh Levinson, Skip rest of the conference a good Leading point maker for the Fontaine and Dave Laiti. run for the title. The squad has varsity was Jon Sampson with In pre-season forecasts UMD an able coach and will give the 19. Darryl Faille led in re- is rated a leading contender for fans a lot of exciting basketball bounding with 11, at the same the title now held by Hamline. this season.

Co-cap ta in Gains Most Open Now ! ! ! Yards In 1957 Season (UMD-NS) - Marv Heikkinen, Junior Wayne Rau, Duluth, TOWN & COUNTRY Esko's hard-playing halfback, and sophomores Bob Dodge and netted 204 yards on the ground Bob Visina, both of Duluth, car- BARBER SHOP and 230 via the pass route to ried most of UMD's rushing lead UMD 'statistically during chores. Rau, Dodge and sopho- '' NORTHWEST'S MOST the 1957 season. more Nick Minotte, Duluth, han- The alert senior and co-cap- dled the passing, while junior MODERN SHOP" tain proved also to be UMD's Cylde Smith, Duluth, and fresh- leading scorer with 18 points in man Dave Baker, Duluth, rank- . T & C SHOPPING CENTER a season which saw the Bulldogs ·ed second and third in pass re- win three of eight. One game ceiving. ended in a tie. Although UMD will lose its top yard gainer, statistical de- partments were otherwise dom- inated by lower classmen who could greatly strengthen UMD in coming years. Only three seniors figured in INTENT-All ten cagers seem awed momentarily as they watch the statistics. Fullback Ron the sphere sail through the hoop. Apparently only the alumni, dark MacDonell, D u 1 u th, finished jerseys, were dumbfounded, as they found themselves on the short fourth in rushing with a 68- end of an 84-69 score at the hands of the varsity in last Friday's yard net. Dick Forbort, Duluth, ~ii!!. o::::~ANIONr1'1#,,,, game. snagged 4 passes for 47 yards. IM POA.T H SWISS MA(MUfl.S

See our complete line of KODAK f .R.a.Jv OUTFITS There's everything needed fo r picture-taking fun in these hand- some gift kits. Camero and film for su"ny-day snaps, pl05 all the aids required for pictures around SKI the clock, right around the cal- endar. Full selection of Kodak outfits for color slides and mov- by Tale of Two Cities! ies, too. Sto.p in soon. Jersild Among Western Hemisphere cities with the largest per capita enjoyment of REMEMBER s109s · Coca-Cola are, interestingly enough, sunny New Orleans and chilly Montreal. When we say. We Have A Complete Authentically Norwegian Ski patterns with the look and touch "Thirst Knows No Season," we've said Camera Rental Service. of hand-knit. A fine Jacquard pattern in l 00% virgin wool a cheerful mouthful. 4-ply yarn. Come_ in and see our many other smart patterns. So don't take any lame excuses about its Matching Cap ...... $1 .95 not being hot enough for Coca-Cola. Forget DULUTH PHOTO the temperature and drink up! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE FINISHING SERVICE Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by !BIG [l)uLUTH 28 North 3rd Ave. W. · 222 West Superior Street • • Call RA 2-4697 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF MINNESOTA, INC. DULUTH Page 6 • Women's Athletics Intra-Squad Tilt By MARIETTA BROWER Ends In Tie Game Winger Elmer Schwartz slap- The annual Women's Athletic one interested in joining may ped in a goal at 11: 30 Qf the association Christmas party· will sign up in the women's locker be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. room or contact a WAA member final period Monday night to 10, in room 135 of the Physical for details. Starting time is glve the Whites a 1-1 tie in the Education building. All girls on 3:30 p.m., and everyone is wel- Bulldogs intra - squad game. the campus are invited to at- come•to attend. Schwartz took the pass in front tend the party which will include The volleyball tournament of the net from linemate Harvey a pot luck supper and program. which was the main event this The deadline for signing up is quarter concluded Tuesday night Flaman, who was given the as- Monday noon; the sign-up sheet when Jan's Angels beat out Vi's sist. in the women's locker room lists Rickey Ticks for the champion- The Curling club audience of the items needed for the supper. ship. Members of the winning nine hundred persons witnessed Each person attending is also team were:· Jan Toms, Bea Lee, a scoreless duel for the first two asked to bring a 25c gift. Gen- Lo Jegers, Nancy Peterson, Sig- eral chairman for the event is gie Peterson and Sandy Knut- periods. Then the Golds broke the newly elected freshman rep- son. the ice after thirty-four seconds resentative Doris Kyrola. Other Two highlights tentatively of the third chapter. Al Peter- committee heads are: food, planned for winter quarter are son, a 1953-54 letterman, back Maija Klinson; recreation, Mick- an invitational volleyball tour- from the armed forces, took a ey Puglisi; decorations, Lolita nament set for Jan. 18 at St. pass from Orest Wojcichowsky, Jegers; clean-up, Margaret Pe- Cloud State college and the an- freshman from Saskatoon, Sas- terson. The party is put on by nual UMD Sports day set for the freshmen WAA members. Jan. 25. The WAA members of katchewan, and beat freshman A bowling tournament started Hibbing J. C., Superior State goaltender Jerry Snyder with a yesterday at the Center Bowling Teachers college and St. Scho- fifteen-foot shot into the corner. alley, and will run Tuesday and lastica will be invited to the Twenty-nine prospects saw Thursday of next week. Any- Sports day. A drive for com- action in the contest, which fol- mittee members will get under- way at the beginning of winter lowed an open h ouse given by quarter. Students interested in the UMD hockey boosters asso- either of these events are urged ciation. to watch the bulletin board in FROSH ACE-Neil Wagner, lanky freshman from Duluth East, the Phy Ed locker room for de- flips the ball towards the hoop. Waiting expectantly for the out- tails. come are Dick Veech (25) of the alumni squad, Jon Sampson (15) of the varsity, and an unidentified aluDlJlS.

Are you interested in forming FOOTBALL ROUNDUP a flying club ...? UMD SCORING TD EP T H e ikkinen ...... 3 0 18 Call us for further information. Vlslna . . . . • ...... • . . . • . • ...... • ...... 2 o, 12 Golberg ...... • ...... • . . 1 0 6 Baker ...... • 1 o, 6 Smith ...... • . . . • . . . . • • . . • ...... • . . • 1 0 6 S. J ohnson . . . • ...... • ...... • • • ...... • . . • 1 0 6 LEARN Ferre r a ...... • . . . . . • ...... • ...... 1 0 6 Dod ge ...... • . . . . • . . • . • • ...... • • . . . • . . . . 0 1 l TO J a rvis . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . • . . . • ...... • ...... • . . . . 0 1 l UMD RUSHING Att. Gain L oss Net Heikkinen ...... 172 234 30, 204 R au ...... 52 221 25 196 FLY V isina ...... 43 193 7 186 Dti\/ing a Dodge ...... •...... 42 160 34 126 R. MacDonell ...... 41 68 o, 68 STUDENT RATES Salmi ...... 10 41 0 41 F e rre r a ...... •• .• 22 83 6 77 gaseatel'? S. Johnson ...... • • ...... • . • . . 6 21 0 21 W, J ohnson ...... • ...... • . . . . . • 3 14 0 14 1HEN S Wl1CH 10 AN Call RA 7-6568 J. MacDonell ...... • ...... 2 6 O• 6 J arvis ...... • . . . . • • • . . . • • . . 1 2 ()< 2 ENGLISH FORD Fontaine ...... 3 5 8 -3 You'll be surprised how little Ml n otte ...... 2 O• 13 -13 DULUTH AIR-WA VS, Inc. Cline ...... 6 6 1 5 gas it uses. Twelve models to choose from. UMD PASSING A t t. Comp. Int. Yds. • Rau ...... 36 16 2 24 5 Dodge ...... 60 22 9 230 Duluth Minotte ...... •...... 17 3 1 74 Fontaine ...... 6 2 1 69 S. Johnson ...... :...... 1 1 0 37 Chrysler-Plymouth Visina ...... 5 1 1 8 RA 4-8894 737 E. Sup. St. ~,-Qh MacDonnell ...... • • . . . . 1 0 0 0 refreshes THE without filling Next to a sports car - SKI SHOP TH E CAR COAT AT THE is what every suburbanite wants PLAZA SPORT SHOP Designed originally for all-weather comfort in the little open-air cars, Complete Outfitters to Skiers Since 1954 the Car-Coat has become a suburban classic for every outdoor moment - This year -as a lways - the best the world has to as perfect for wear around home as offer is available first a t the PLAZA SPORT SHO P! for a ski weekend! We have them in rich fabrics tailored to distinction - PARKAS - Sizes to men's extra large. snug quilt linings to keep you warm Fro m ...... 995 ..=. ~'.~~.~ ...... 129 5 in any storm. Prices start as low as · CAPS - Machine-knit a nd ha nd-knit. MITTS - Poplin or nylon with leather Nylon slalom caps. Adults' from ...... 295 pa lms. Sizes extra small to extra large. From ...... 195 CHOPPERS - Single and 'double palms. 95c 1695 and up Child's a nd adults', from ...... RACI NG GLOVES - from ...... 8.95 SOCKS M d I f k 25 TOGGLE COATS .... From ....= ...... '. '. ~~:. 1, LI NERS - from ...... 95 c from $18.95 and up...... 2700 Achievement of expert knitters who work in farmstea ds and cottages in the remote valleys of Norway, Their century-old tradition combined with up-to-date d esigns a ssures you of highest quali ty and work manship. FAMOUS LET US PROVE TO YOU THAT BECAUSE OF OUR ABILITY TO IMPORT, AND OUR CLOTHING COMPANY EXPERIENCE IN SELECTING THE VERY BEST, WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER YOU THE FINEST. 12 East Superior St. CITY BOTTLING . RA 4-1080 Open 9 f:',. .M. - 9 P.M. 1305 E. Superior St. Duluth, Minnesota Friday, December 6, 1957 • Page 7 Acco,·din_g. t? UMD policy, a fi nal examin ation is to be given in all c lasses unl ess a written request Is grant- ed by the D1v1s1onal Chairman a nd approved by th ,:, Provost. No exam in ation may be chan ged from position on t h e J?ubl!s h e d schedul e u nless a written request 1s granted by the D ivisional Chairman an d approved by the JUST ARRIVED ! ! Academte Dean. This r e quest must be in Divis ion Offices prior to noon, December 4, 1957. EXA!UINA'l'JON SCH E D U L E New Sh ipment • Compl ete ·supply C on1u1on Exn1n..i nuUons N:nne of Course Dn-y J-lo11r ltoont SKIS - SKI BOOTS Air Sci. 1, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4 W ed., Dec. 18 8:00-10:00 ROTC 8 Air Sci., 2, Sec. 1, 2 w ·c cl., Dec. 18 8 :00-10:00 ROTC 8 HOCKEY & FIGURE SKATES Art 4, Sec. l, 2, 3, 4 F ri., Dec. 13 12 :00•- 2 :00 M 150 (Auel) BE 1, All Seclions Mo n., D c. 16 12:00·- 2:00 M 200, 207, 303, 307 HOCKEY STICKS AND GEAR BE 31, A ll Sections Tues., Dec. 17 4 :00- 6:00 M 200, 2Q,7 BE 41, All Sections 'l'ues., Dec. 17 2:00- 4:00 M 200, 2o-7 BE 51, All Sections Mon., De . 16 12 :0 0- 2:00 M 209, 310 -lowest prices in town- Cmeh. 6, Sec. 1, 2 · Tues., J ec. 17 2 :00- 4 :00· S 200· Engr. Draw. 4, Sec. 1, 2, 3 Thurn., Dec. 19 10 :00-12 :00 SA 216 Eng·. ,4 Sec. 1, 5, 9 (Hoffman) Sat., Dec. 14 10 :00-12 :00 M 150 (Auel) Sec. 2, 7, 23 (Hart) Sat., D c . 14 10 :00-12 :00 M 150 (Auel) Sec. 3 (Owen s ) Sat., Dec. 14 10 :00-12 :00 M 150 (Auel) TRI-ST A TES SPORTS Sec. 4, 11, 16, 24 (Da vis) Sat., D c. 14 10 :00-12 :00 M 109 208 West Superior Street Sec. 8, 12, 20, 28 (Norris) Sat., Dec. 14 10 :00-12 :00 S 200 · c. 9, 15 (Sturgeon) Sat., Dec. 14 10 :00-12 :00 S 200 Sec. l 0, 29 (Levang) Sat., D c. 14 10 :00-12 :00 M 207 Sec. 14, 17 (Frogner) a l., Dec. 14 10 :00-12 :00 M 308 Sec. 18 (Click) Sat., Dec. 14 10:00-12:00 M 303 ~ aaaaaAaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaa•aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaa~ Sec. 21 (1'ezla ) Sal., Dec. 14 10 :00-12 :00 M 10-3 • Sec. 22 (Tezla) Sat., Dec. 14 10 :00-12 :00 M 107 • Sec. 22, 2G (Duncan) Sat., Dec. 14 10 :00-12 :0 0 ]\J 201 • Sec. 25 (Shepard) Sat., Dec. 14 10 :00-12 :00 ]\[ 309 • Geog. 12, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sat., Dec. 14 8 :00-10 :O·O M 150 (Auel) Be. Ed. 3, Sec. 1, 3, 4, 5 Thurs., Dec. 19 10 :00-12 :00• S 200 =• Hist. 20>, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4 Fri., Dec. 13 2 :00- 4:00 JV[ 150• (Auel) M 150• (Auel) =.. Hist. 21, Sec. 1, 2 Fri., Dec. 13 2:00-4:00 • His t. 22, Sec. 1, 2 IC1·i,, Dec. 13 2:00- 4:00 M J 50• (Auel) • H.E. 31, Sec. 1, 2 v,ne d., De . 18 8 :00-10:00 M 310 •.. FREE! Math. A, Sec. 1, 2, 3 TII urs., Dec. 19 8 :00-10:00 S 200 • This coupon good for cleaning one Math. 1, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4 Thurs., l cc. 19 7:00-10:00 S 200 • Math. 6, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Tues., Dec. 17 4:00- 7:00 S 200 = LADY'S SWEATER or MAN'S WOOL Math. 50, Sec. 1, 2, 3 Tues., l cc. 17 •l:00- 7:00 S 200 N. Sci. 7, Sec. 1, 2 Tues., Dec. 17 12 :00- 2 :00 S 200 SHIRT with any cleaning or laundry or- • N. Sci. 8, S c. 1, 2 Tues., Dec. 17 12:00- 2:00 S 200 Phil. l, Sec. 1, 2 Wed., Dec. 18 10:00-12:00• S 200 der at Yale's Town and Country Branch. pJ,;M. 1, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 6, 7 Pri., Dec. 13 4:00- 6 :00 Gym. Balcony Gym. Balcony PEM 1, Sec. 4, 5, 9 Fri., D c. 13 4 :00- 6 :00 PEM 16C, Sec. 1, 4, 5 Pri., Dec. 13 4:00- G:00 P .E. 165, 170 P.Ic. 165, 170 Pl!lM 18A, Sec. 2, 3 Fri., D c. 13 4 :00- G:00 PEM 18B, Sec. 1, 2 Fri., Dec. 13 4:00- G:00 P.JJ: . 165, 170- Name PJ,;M 1 7 A, Sec. 1, 2, 3 Fri., D c. 13 4:00- G:00 P.E. 1.65, 170> Pol. 1, ec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Vied., Dec. 18 4:00- 6:00 JV[ 150· (Auel)' Sat., Dec. 14 4 :00- 6 :00 S 200 Psy. 5, Sec. 1, 3 M 150 (Aud) Psy 1, Sec. 2, 4 Sat., Dec. 14 4:00- 6:00 Address Speh. l, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 'rhurs., Dec. 19 12:00- 2:00 M ] 50 (Aud) T hurs., Dec. 19 )2:0·0- 2 :00· JV[ 150 (Aud) Speh 2, Sec. 1, 2, 3 M 150 (Aud) Good unti l December 31. Speh. 3, Sec. 1, 2 Thurs., Dec. 19 12:00- 2:00· C lass N oriuully J\f eet s ] ~~~'-'. : 1111 'l'hne Duy 8:00• Mw:F, MTW1ThF 12:00- 2 :00 W •e d ., Dec. 18 8:00 TTh, TThS 2 :00•- 4 :00· Wlecl., Dec. 18 9:00 MW1F, M'.l'WTbF 2:00•- 4:00· Thurs ., Dec. 19 9:00 TTh, TThS 4:00- 6 :00 Thurs ., Dec. 19 10:00 MWF, MTWThF 8 :00-10:00 Fri., D c. 13 10 :00 TTh, TThS 10 :00-12 :00 Fri., Dec. 13 11:00 MWF, MTWThF 12:00- 2:00· Sat., D c. 14 11:00 TTh, TThS 2:00•- 4:00 Sal., Dec. 14 NOW 12:oo, MWF, MTWThF 8 :00-10:00 Mon., Dec. 16 1 2:00· TTh, TThS 10:00-12:00 Mon., D c. 16 1:00 M 'NIF, MTWThF 2:00- 4:00 Mon. , Dec. 16 1 :00 TTh, Th TS 4 :00•- G:00 Mon., Dec. 16 OPEN FOR BUSINESS 2: 00 MW.F', MTWThF 8:00-10:0•0 Tues., Dec. 17 2:00 'l."rh, TThS 10:00-12:00 Tues., Dec. 17 Pre se nt the above coupon a t 3 :00 MWF, MTW'rhF 2:00- 4:00 Wed., Dec. 1 8 our new cash and carry branch 3 :OO, TTh, TThS 12 :00- 2 :00 Wied., Dec. 18 wilh your laundry or dry cl ean- •IX and X p eriod cl asses a re to b e h eld during th e last r egu l ar cla s m e ting period. Double period classes s h ould u s the first period in d e term i ning tl1eir examination Lime. ing and have a ladys sweate r R OOMS. Examinations will be g iven in the r egularly s checlul e cl class room unless ins lruc lors make other or man' s wool shirt cl eaned arran gements through the O([ice o( Student Personnel Services. Ll'tp boards, i( use d, a r e a nang ed for through a b s o I u t e I y FREE - THIS Divisio nal Offices. Plc n se n o t ify O h 1 is ion Office s of n n y l'h:111 J!,·e:-1 to t.h e ex:1111i11:1 t lou sch edul e. LENG'l'H O 1c EXAi'IU NA'L'I ONS. Examinations norma lly will n o t exceed two hours in length. The exam- MONTH ONLY. ination s chedule, howev e r , h as been set up lo p e rmit runnin g over th is lirnit providing room a rrangements for the run-over period are cleared through the Office of Student Personnel Ser vices. GllA UJ~ U.E l'OJl'l'S. Class cards with grades recorcle cl and s ig n e d by th instructor mus t be in the Admis- In the Arcade Cl;EANERS s ions & R ecords section, O.S.P.S., I oom 130, K irby Stu dent Center, Mon ., Dec. 23, 1957, at 12 noon. Quarterly g r ade sheets and grade d is tribution r e ports which will b e distri buted, s h o uld be compl e ted according to in- FURRIERS structions on the s heets a nd handed in lhe O.S.P.S., 130 Kirby Student Center, with the cla ss cards. Students TOWN and COUNTRY who fail to r e port for examinations s h o uld be g iven an "F" in the c ourse (subject to change by petition i f a p- prova l is secured to take the examination la ter). Shopping Center LAUNDERERS CONICLIC'l'S, Conflicts s h o uld be reported t o O.S.P. S. S tudents checluled for more than t wo tests on a ny day m a y pelilion his in s tructor(s) to change the time of examinations(s) a fl r certification and a pproval by Di- rector of Student Personnel Services. • A new idea Ill smol(ing • • • I refreshes your taste1

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