r:‘,1 ID A V:. 0 -I. C: L. 1943 11 HE SPECTRU E

VOLUME LXIII STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 NUUMBBR 7 BISON WIN--AND TRUMAN, TOO * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • ID 9

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * "Poor" Harry Underdogs Have Their Day Stag, Date At Grand Forks, Independence Dance Set Underdogs had their day last week when two of the lowliest, most maligned underdogs in the country romped through to victories. Tonight At 9 At Grand Forks last Saturday, Coach Howard Bliss' never-had-a- Tonight at Festival hall an all- chance NDAC Bison scrubbed the turf of Memorial stadium with a college, stag and date dance will heavily-favored North Dakota University team to win 19-7. be sponsored by Women's Senate. And, last Tuesday night in Missouri, President Harry Truman was Featuring music by the campus ready to pop off to bed when a Democratic vote majority began to cadets, the dance will continue pile up across the country. The following morning, "the next presi- from 9 to 12. dent" Thomas Dewey conceded the election via telegram to Truman. The Campus Cadets, made up For further details on Sioux-Bison game, see sport page. entirely of NDAC students, makes its first appearance tonight. Tickets will be on sale at the door for 50 cents. Kenneth Bryn Zoe Nelson is in charge' of ar- rangements; tickets sales are being handled by Jeanette Harold- Killed In son. Publicity and music com- mitteemen are Gloria Bachman Car Accident and Jane Winslow, respectively. Kenneth Bryn, 24, a junior at NDAC, died Sunday evening as the result of an automobile collision Wednesday miles north of Larimore, North Dakota. Three other NDAC students were Is Election injured in the accident. The son of Mr, and Mrs. Thor- Deadline vald A. Bryn of Devils Lake, N. Four o'clock Wednesday ,after- D., Bryn was a student in agricult- noon is the deadline on applica- ural economics. tions to fill three student board Bryn was at Devils Lake Sun- vacancies according to commis- day for his mother's birthday; the sion officials. accident occurred while he was re- ALWAYS A WINNER, Freddie Next Tuesday at 4, caucuses turning to Fargo. Troubridge, played his 'third vic- will be held by all classes to nominate candidates for t h e A member of Alpha Gamma Rho tory against NDU last week. fraternity, Bryn was scheduled to freshmen, junior, sophomore, and Troubridge played in the Bison senior classes. become an active member of Alpha win in 1942 and again in 1946. Zeta, agriculture honorary, this Junior members will be ap- week. Last year Troubridge did not pointed to the Student Union play. Besides his parents, Bryn leaves board, the Board of Publications three brothers and five sisters. and the Board of Music. Appli- * * cations in writing should be filled at the Dean of Men's office. Funeral services for Bryn were Communications Nominations for the freshmen "DEAD-PIDGEON" Harry S. Truman revived, flew away with the held yesterday at Devils Lake. class will be held in Festival hall; Presidential election last Tuesday. Democrat Truman's party also Forty members of Alpha Gamma the sophomore class will hold soared way , with seats in the Senate and House of Representatives. Rho attended the services. Lecture Slated its caucus at the college Y. Dr. J. 0. Perrine, assistant vice The senior class nominations president of the American Telex will be held in room 107, Chemi- Ezio Pinza To Perform At Festival Monday phone and Telegraph company,' stry building and the junior class New York will present his lecture! will convene in Morrill hall, Ezio Pinza, Metropolitan Opera place near Milan, Soncino where • demonstration "New Horizons Int room 308. Pinza, twenty years old, donned star, will appear Monday even- Communication" at Festival hal ing at 8 in Festival hall in the a white beard and a white wig •to on Wednesday, November 17. second Lyceum presentation. impersonate Orobeso, the Druid Dr. Perrine's appearance will Smith Awarded Pinza, cited by Time magazine priest in Bollini's "Norma." be sponsored by the Red River Scholarship as "the greatest singing actor of After spending six years in the Valley chapter of AJE.E. and the M.I.T. his generation," will give a pro Italian army which went by with- Northwestern Bell Telephone com- Douglas S. Smith, senior in the gram of classical works including out his singing a single note pany. school of Chemistry, has been two arias from Mozart's "The Pinza was discharged and gairied Students and staff members 'awarded a teaching scholarship Marriage of Figaro," and "L'- fame in Italian operatic circles. have been advised to get their at the Massuchussetts Institute of tickets for this performance early Technology, according to Dean heureux Vagabond" by Bruneau. Gatti Casazz, manager of the next week. Tickets may be ob- R. E. Dunbar. Metropolitan Opera, heard Pinza The opening number in the pre- tained at the Book Store by th The highest ranking NDAC sentation will be "Beato chi puo," in 1925 and signed him for the presentation of activity cards. student scholastically, Smith will from "Serve" by Cavalli. 1926 season. He made his debut; The basic principles techniques graduate this spring. He will con- Born in Itally, Pinz had a at the Metropolitan on Novembe4 and apparatus of electric wave tinue his studies in organic chem- variegated youth, took singing 1, 1926 as th High Priest in phenomen for the purposes et lessons and eventually studied a1 Spontini's "La Vestale." Since electrical communication will be istry at MIT. the Conservatorio under Vezzani. then, Pinza's rise to popularity) the theme of Dr. Perrine's dem Smith resides at 902-9th street EZIO PINZA His debut in grand opera took and fame has been meteoric. onstration-lecture. South in Fargo.

lamous tot 'line "loo [POWERS COFFEE SIHCID

PAGE TWO THE SPECTRUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1948 NDAC Religious Emphasis Slated Next Week * "Turnabout" Spinster Skip Slated Four Speakers At Seminars Week From Today In Festival Hall Four full days' of events and Watson, midwest secretary of the activities will feature the annua Fellowship o f Reconcilliation. Watson has been executive secre observance of Religious Empha tary of the fellowship for the 'sis week at NDAC which wil past four years. start this Monday and continu Topics for the seminars which will be held from 3 to 5 every through Thursday. afternoon were chosen by NDAC Daily seminars will be preside students. The seminars and the over by speakers who are Rever- respective speakers are as follows: end Thomas Barrett, Gambier Peace with Russia, Mr. Wat- son; Courtship and Marriage, Ohio; Reverend Maynard Iverson Reverend Iverson; C h ristian Minneapolis; Father D. J. Boyle Faith and Your Job, Reverend Fargo; and Mr. Albert G. Watso Barrett ; Campus Living, Father of 'Toronto. Boyle. Reverend Barrett will speak at A convocation at 9:40 Tuesday a Faculty luncheon, Monday noon morning will start the week off; at the College Y. All faculty Reverend Iverson of the Central members are invited to attend. Lutheran Church of Minneapolis At 7:30 on Wednesday evening will give the address. The NDAC at th College Y, a Round Table REVEREND BARRETT choir will sing two selections discussion will be held on the sub- Speakers will be in some of the ject, "Yourself and the Draft!" * classrooms to give talks which will Reverend Iverson will be the mod be in conjunction with the daily erator and the participants are work of the classes. Reverend Hood, Methodist Church A. GUS' EYE VIEW of his Senior Staff sponsers includes, read- Coming from Toronto, Canad Fargo; Mr. A. G. Watson, Chicago, to speak will be Mr. Albert G ing clockwise from 12 o'clock, Ann Stegner, Joyce Johnston, JoAnn Ill.; Chaplin L. Westby, Veterans hospital, Fargo; and Mr. Thomas Zimmerman Joann Herigstad Mary Jane Low Gloria Bachman, and McNeese, selective service clerk Ardyce Toohey. during World War II. The round * * * * * * NSA Meeting table discussion will be broadcast over Fargo's FM station, KV-NJ. November 19, the date of "Mal annual honored guest at the Skip. Financial Emancipation," has bee Musical auspices will be per Set Wednesday Courtship and Marriage will be slated for the Spinster Skip, an formed by the Statesmen. discussed at Ceres hall Tuesday NDAC students interested i night at 8:30 With Father nul Senior Staff sponsored, "Gir Scene of the turnabout will be the National Student's Association Boyle speaking; Reverend Bar takes Boy," affair. the NDAC Field house. Price of are invited to attend an organiza rett will be at the Mens dormitory Present and dressed in his roya tickets, per cotple, has been set tionl meeting which will be hel to discuss the same topic. Father pinfeathers will be Gus XII, an at $1.00. in he Y Fireside room under the Boyle will speak at Dakotah hall direction of the Student Commis- Thursday night. sion Wednesday afternoon at 4 Ten students will be selected by the Commission to form a OVERCOATS permanent NSA committee. A dis- Board Meeting Set tribution between classes and men An intramural board meeting and women will be sought. will be held in the field house AND TOPCOATS NSA is an organization consist at 4:15 Monday afternoon. ing of two hundred colleges and All organizations desiring t universities whose purpose is to enter basketball or valley ball FATHER BOYLE give students a voice in nationa teams must be present and pay * FOR COLLEGE MEN affairs. fee. * *

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PAGE THREE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1948 THE SPECTRUM YWCA Opens Applications Spec Says "FLDEXT. GLYCYRR." The dates of acceptance of ap- plications for YWCA freshmen * * * * * * * * * and sophomore commissions have been announced by YW officials. When I got up in the-morning, I was feeling *Applications may be filed from just a bit rocky. Something seemed to have hap- 1 to 5 and, on Monday through pened to the furnace during the night, and my Wednesday, from 1 to 5 pan. T-zone was pretty sore. Since I saw no point in bothering Duties of the Freshmen Com- mission will include acting as the medic I patronize, and since I At the time had no money, I hostesses and receptionists at the thought that perhaps the best way out was to get some free cough YW office. Members will also syrup. I was going over to Francis hall anyway to do this feature, help the YW Cabinet. and this seemed like the best place to try to get it. The Sophomore Commission has charge of a scrapbook of YW act- You know the pharmacy building is that little sort of squat ivities and the bulletin board in looking job right past Morrill Hall. It has a cast iron mortar and the YW office. Members will carry pestle hanging over the door. I opened he door, dodged two Kappa out a special project which they Psi's on their late way to class, and went in. will choose. Bath commissions will have I didn't really know where to begin because to tell the truth, duties during Religious Empha- this was the first time I had really been in the place. I was sure THE ABOVE CHARACTERS delving into the mysteries of sis week and during the YWCA that it was the pharmacy building though because there was the pharmacy by the elutriated chalk route are Bob Hipke, Bruce Roden- area Conference, November 11, 12, most lovely odor of something that smelled like licorice hovering hizer, Bob Moe,Bud Waydemn, a nd Al Meloy. and 13. on the air. This I took to be an extremely pharmaceutical smell. (I later learned that this smell was not licorice but the result of Miss Francis Helen Mains, YW the distilling of some kind of stuff, phenol or something. Anyway Area executive - secretary from not licorice.) Chicago, will speak at the area conference. I went into the sophomore lab, which was right inside the front marked that was sort of a funny door, and asked them about my thing to feed to anyone, but I Wood To Speak cough syrup. I guess that they guess that wasn't the purpose. hadn't gotten that far along, be- The capsules just make the pow- Mr. Ivan D. Wood, irrigation cause all they seemed to know der easier to handle I ' suppose. Specialist with the Soil Conserva- about that day was something Anyway the point of the whole tion Service at Denver, Colorado, about elutriated chalk. It looked thing was that the farmers out will address the student branch of pretty interesting so I stood in the western part of the state claim that these burrs have been the American Society of Agric- around and watched them for ulatural Engineers at a meeting killing their cattle. The experi- a while. I asked Bud Waydeman ment underway is to discover, as to be held Thursday, November what he was doing and he didn't 11. The meeting is set for 7 p. m. the pharmicists put it, the "toxic seem too sure. He looked around element" in these burrs. and will be held in Room 308, for his experiment sheet and Morrill Hall. couldn't find it so he advised me About this time, some people DR. MILLER KNOWS what's going on here but Gord Anderson, to talk to Miss Manning, who wandered down from upstairs to Garfield Jensen, and Rosamond Rausch seem pretty mystified about was in charge of this particular take a 'look at what was going on the whole thing. It's Woldon's For Your lab. She was able to give me the with one of the experiments. There was a flask set up with a word pretty well on what was pan of dry ice under it. An inter- College Clothes going on. The title of the experi- esting switch, I thought; I always ment was The Preparation of thought burners went under those Elutriated Chalk. It seems that things. Hanging down in the flask Quality Merchandise the chalk that is mined out of was a stir rod, and attached to the the cliffs and mines is called business end of the rod was a native chalk. This is sort of little motor, which was stirring the at the chunky, and apparently good for liquid in the flask at a pretty very little except perhaps mark- good rate. The whole thing was lowest possible price ing hopscotch squares on side- pretty mystifying. walks and a few other minor by I saw Vern Wagner over at the products. But elutriated chalk is other side of the lab doing some far a different matter. Elutriated weighing. The light was pretty chalk is purified. This is done by good over there so I took his mashing the big chunks into little picture. Verri's from Golden Val- You Always Save At chunks with the mortar and pestle ley. He's just about through out (for example, lookover the door there, this being his last term. SENIOR VERN WAGNER, working with pennicillin, strikes a of Francis Hall). This mashed up He told me that he has a job all delicate balance. chalk is then suspended in water, lined up wth the Service Drug in then dried out and put in little Bismarck, where he'll be the third L LD JNI bottles. Miss Manning assured me pharmicist on duty. The weighing CLOTHING that this stuff really has a use, he was in the process of doing and one of them she mentioned was in conection with an experi- 404 Center Ave. Moorhead was as an antacid. So as not to ment he was working on. It seems n-14,,..ttkfto 11111111111IMM=11111111 1111 show too much ignorance of the he was testing the stability of subject, in a whisper I inquired penicillin in ammoniated mercury of one of the neophites as to just ointment. This, I felt was proba- what an antacid was. He didn't bly quite laudable work, but the know either, so I took a picture most interesting thing about the and left the lab. lab, I thought, was the smell of It turned out that there was peppermint that hung over the another sophorriore lab right next whole place. It felt good on my door. This one was doing the same sore throat. Which reminded me stuff so I went on by. to ask Vern where I could get I wandered down into a likely some cough syrup. He said to looking spot in the basement. It try the prescription lab. turned out to be the lab of Dr. Now the prescription lab is ROY ANDERSON, VANGIE BROWNING, AND BOB BENNO Miller. I say likely looking, be- where-these boys really come into weigh out some pink stuff to mix into some black stuff. cause you never saw a spot that , their own. Its just the back room Business Stationery looked like more was going on. of a drug store, all the way down There were odd shaped glass to the typewriter for the prescrip- pened to pass the word that when Dean Sudro. He gave me a few Publications Phamnlets tubes, rubber tubes, flasks, omi- tion lables and the cork roller finished, his emulsion would be pertinent facts about the depart- nous looking liquids, and jars of for the bottles. The multitude of a type of cough syrup. Here was ment. Francis Hall was built in Fraternal Publications different colored powders all over bottles on he shelves were labled my chance, I figured. Bob was 1893. The department was found- the place. It was a busy place too, in code—Fldex. Glycyrr., Chlorof., still stirring. As 'he added some ed in 1902. It's accredited with the Commercial Printing as I found out after talking to Dr. Benzyl. Benz., and Syr. Prun. white liquid that I learned wa& American Council on Pharmace- Miller. He is conducting several Urg., to name a few. There was the benzyl benzoate, he muttered utical Education, which we gath- "This will either make or break of all Kinds lengthy experiments there. One a group around a scale (again) ered was no mean feat. There man is working on his masters' that I took a picture of and I got it." I didn't get exactly what he are 240 students enrolled now, degree there. This particular ex- to talking to one of the fellows, meant until I looked down into and they graduate about 25 a Midwest Printing periment connected with the mas- Bob Benno was his name, and the pestle. The once creamy emul- year. ers' degree was a rather interest- he told me that the stuff he was sion had just separated into As I was leaving the building, some sediment and a very oily ing one. On the desk there was stirring in the ever-present mor- I swallowed a couple of times. and Stationery Co. a huge box of the scraggliest old tar and pestle, was an emulsion looking- liquid. "It broke it.", he burrs you ever saw. These were of eriodictyon and benzyl benzo- said. Darned if my throat didn't feel 64-5th S. N.-Phone 8124 being beat up into powder and ate. I was showing just a fair So I didn't get my cough syrup. better. Must have been the pep- put into little capsules. I re- amount of interest, until he hap- On the way out, I stopped to see perment vapor.

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PAGE FOUR THE SPECTRUM' • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948

WVR/l"o"VN010VVVNPVVV.,o*"VVVI' Off Band By Ed Graber 7ke Seale I by PAT O'LEARY pectrum Forum Things were wet at the Univ- ersity last weekend. It also rained most of the day, except Right at the start we wish to and his picture is in Spec's col- during the game. If it had, none state that the SF poll has nothing umn. Vern wants: would have noticed it. The AC Ito do with any national polls. We "Pool tables rooters were all steamed up any- didn't say Dewey would win. So Card tables way, and the Nodaks were hope- keep reading us, if you will Soda bar lssly frosted. There is one thing friends; we have never missed a One big lounge with plenty that can be said for the UND prediction. In fact, we have never of easy chairs and lots of ash team, though: their pink socks are made any. trays The poll we took this week had Not too commercialized an cute as hell. to do with the extremely safe atmosphere." The reason for and sane subject of the student that unconvent- union. No one will ever be able to prove that the percentages we ional color, by report are not authentic. the way is that Anyway, we got to hinking that the school colors since everyone kicks in five dol- are green and lars per quarter for the union, pink - pink for perhaps it would be a good idea t h e wild rose if the students at large got to Pat O'Leary which happens to give their opinions on what the "Take your hand off my knee. Not you! You!" be the chool color. Nevertheless, student union should be like. white had to be substituted in the So here's the plan. This week gridiron playsuits through an we are having for a question Kristjansen Ford Socially Yours order from the office of the Dean "What facilities would you like Helen Ford was sitting in a of Women. It seems that pink to see included in the student oar along the drive, and she for pants are not to be worn in public union building?" So much for the some reason got just a bit giddy by POLLY EDLUND you'll have time to spend a few in Grand Forks. plan, or inside. Next week we plan about the whole thing. She re- precious moments with them all. By now you've opened your oh They have a good looking to take around some little quested: so sleepy from listening to the Nibbling nibblets with the vari- campus there, though, after a sketches of possible building "Slot machines election eyes and you're ready to dress shop ous sororities this week were— fashion, considering that it is in- styles, and get your opinions on go again s00000 let's have _ a geniously floating in a sea of Ladies lounge." with the Gamma Phis were Miss what you would like the outside party—there just happeris to be mud. Their buildings match each to look like. In fact, while we As we left she beseeched us one all arranged so shuffle on Hawkins, Mrs. Amunson, Joanne other better than ours, excerpt think of it, why wouldn't it be not to "put all that rot down." over to Festival Hall tonight and Eyalfson, Helen Ford, Ed Graber, the big hockey quonset which a good idea for the student com- We promised w wouldnt' and went investigate. I'ts Paul Bibelheimer, Bob Bauvette, set AC Sigs to griping because mission or somebody to take a our way. the "U" boys had a bigger house. an all - college and Bub Rydstrom—with the Phi poll, say each year, and ask a Lara Kristjanson was leaving Two Sigma Chi pledges, Bill pertinetn question of evryone dance. Something Mus were-Frank Hayashi, Earl Paulsrud and Jerry Ottesoh, got the P.O., having just fought new and mellow on the campus, and find out just her way through a line at the Mclintock, Donn Preszler, Frank even further off the right route what the students want in the will be on tap when looking for the chapter window. She'd like: Sween, Calribel Aanderud, Dor- "Recreational facilities to penetrate your othy Lindel, Inez Hefta, Marion house. Beirig new there, they just way of a union. drove along University Avenue A reading lounge shell pirik ears— Lefebvre, Catherine Kloster, La- Not that this Music rooms until they spdtted a fraternal word would have The Campus Ca- verne Magne, Donna Rugg, and Meeting rooms. auto. They stopped, went to the to be law, but dets is an orch- Marlys Eichmiller house it was in front of, rang the Cafeteria.' estra made up doorbell, and were knee deep in it might help in of AC Perturbing Petrillo Friday will making the build- Then we met Bill Davis coming students Polly Edhlund soft carepting and Alpha Phis be- out of Chemistry. He thought we be the ATOs—it's a record party. fer they realized that the Sigs ing best fulfill and we hear they're reeeeealy Discs will spin from four to eight. our needs. were going to ask him why he good—so stop in and check Fri- didn't live there,-much as they'd was walking on the grass, but he •Moorhead Country Clubing it But as we were day night—Festival Hall—nine to like to. got the same question as every- will be the Kappa Sigma Ghis- * * * 'saying, we went twelve. one else. He'd prefer: yup-it's that time again—time to Another upset, almost as great forth to sample Three new cards in our whose really have a time at the Kappa as the game at the University, Timian a little opinion "A large lounge with well pinned, engaged or married file Sigma Chil fall term party. was the presidential election. The on the union this week. lighted soft chairs. this wek,k. On the receiving end New pledges—three of them— most positive outcome of the Modern architecture. of Chuckie Davenport's Sigma Chi The first gentleman we met Refreshment bar. at the Theta Chi House—Dick whole affair is the immediate dis- was Roland Timian, and we said pin was Ginny Arneson-Gamma Ruud and Jerry Roble. Not only appearance of Dewey buttons. A barber shop." Phi pledge. All grins because he to him: "What facilities would do they have new pledges but also Said one EE -student about the you like best to see in the stu- hasn't got his ATO pin any more a new pledges trainers assistant. is Paul Beeps Bibelheimer. whole thing: "I volted, but I dent union?" He ignored the ob- Ronny Hartman will be pledge don't care watt they say, I don't vious wise guy remark "Dancing `cuz now she's wearing this trainer Bubby Hazel's right hand ATO pin is Jane Greenshields. like that electrial college system. girls", and gave a pretty straight- man from here on out. . system." forWard answer: New diamond blinding the Lots and lots of fellas made Its not that the ATOs can't "Adequate office facilities for gals at the Phi Mu house— afford razor blades, or that they a wise choice and pledged Kappa organizations. wearing this bit of happiness Sigma Chi—here they are—Rich- are too lazy to shave, I don't is Marilyn Myrah who is en- ard Bultmeier Gerald Carter, think. Anyway, they say they're Recreational facilities. gaged to Melzar Davis. Glen Chambers, John Grant, having a Shady Hawkins party, Co-operative club and office Rendezvousing in Grand Forks Darrell Greeenier, Warren Jen- or something. facilities." after that sen, Neale Koshney, Dwight wonderful-wonderful Right about then we , ran into Cunningham Davis game last weekend were the Palmer, John Sleight, Rodney Spec who was covering his story Gamma Tau and Beta Zeta cha- Utke, Bob Wayne, Clarence Zim- Nobel Prize We were all set to go home, pters of Sigma Chi. Lending to merman, Russel McMillan, Rus- at the time. He said that he when we saw Lois Cuningham. the gaities were an open house sel Stuber, Howard Brooks, Winner To Speak had just been talking to Vern We had one shot on our film lots of chow and a nights lodging Gene Rupert a n d Michael Wagner and that he had his pic- left, so we collared and ques- Vukelic. tioned. Lois would like: at the Sig House for the Fargo On X-Ray Effect ture. He pointed out that if we Sigma Chis. "A ballroom with a really Makirig it easier to get that would question Vern we could Sixteen gals got out their pause that refreshes are the A Nobel prize winner who re., good dancing floor. marching shoes last Wednesday Theta Chis—new coke machine cently made important discoveries kill two birds by referring our Badminton courts and were pledged to Company B roled in this week and you're on the effects of X-rays on human readers to his column to see Vern's A bust of Mr. Weyer cast in of Guidon. Marching with the all invited to come over for a heredity will deliver a public lee. picture. It all sounded pretty bronze in the lobby." ROTC boys will be Lois Cunning- cool, comforting coke, • ure at NDAC this Wednesday. complicated and we suspect that What would you like to see in ham, Rosemarie Lohse, Mary Rari- He is Dr. H. J. Muller, profes the union? And what kind of a Probably the first to initiate he was just tryirig to get some building should it be ? Come ney, Eunice Lundquist, Shirley his new machine will he the KDs sor of zoology a Indiana univers- Brua, Joyce McCaul, Jean Pratt, ity. Muller will be presented by freee publicity from this column, around next week and we'll hash and Phi Mus when they are en- but any way, we talked to Vern this thing over again. Ruby Anderson, Maxine Augustad, tertained next Wednesday. The the AC Sigma Xi club, a scientific Marlene Greenheck, Doris Holz- Theta Chis will play host from research society, and will speak man, Joyce Barker, Joan Murphy, five `til eight. in Room 319, Science hall, begin- Rosemarie Sullivan, Emily Vuk- ning at 8:15 p. m. elie, and Jane Greenshields. It was the AGRs that chained Dr. Muller will make 22 lectures THE SPECTRUM like boids last Monday after their Got a big bustling Sunday lined in the northwest and west during Published every Friday at Fargo, North Dakota by the Midwest Printing Company, up for you people—From three frat meeting—a serenade to the the next few weeks, under the 64 N 6th, Fargo, North Dakota. to five will be the Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Theas-real pretty sponsorship of the Sigma Xi na- Subscription rate 65c per term. Theta pledge presentation. All too. tional lectureships. Entered as second class matter December 10, 1945 at the post office at Fargo, North their pretty produgies you sotrot Booties and buntings were the The only outside influence on Dakota under the Act of March 3, 1879. on over. theme at the baby shower which heredity thus far found able to SPECTRUM STAFF affect heredity to any great de- Aliso presenting pledges popping the Alpha Gama Delta gals gave Editor Wallace Anderson gree, Muller states, is high-fre- Associate Editor Dick Tavis with puchritude be the Sigma for Niriette Meidinger Johnson in the Y dinning room. quency radiation impinging on Managing Editor Polly Edhlund, {this at their pledge presentation the reproductive tissue them- Sports Editor Dan Chapman Sunday from 3-5. The latest thing in pajamas is selves. They produce heredity Business Manager Warren Jacobson Dusting off the door mat and a Phi Mu—It's a pajama party changes, either by affecting indiv- Circulation Manager Jean Hoverson that is lined up for the Phi Mus Solicitors—Ardyce Toohey, Gordon Kartenson, Darrel Schroeder, Gloria Aas, throwing wide their doors for vidual genes or by breaking apart Joyce Bolmeier, Donna Litherland. an open house on Sunday-will and their pledges Friday. The whole chromosomes. The damage Spectrum reporters—Jack Werre, Pat O'Leary, Shirley Brua, Rose- be the SAEs. This also will be pledges will be the guests of the to be expected is of the same kind marie Lohse, Pat Herbison, Shirley Chaska, Waldemore Klundt, Marthanna Hjortland, from three to five so arrange actives. as that wrought by radiations Bob Runice. Sports Reporters—John Hesse, LeRoy Gausted, John Paulson, Gordon your schedule accordingly so `Nuff said from an atom-bomb explosion. Badger.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1948 THE SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE Book Review Werre Scans Copy, Tears Anything Goes Hair, Sits In Coal -- by WALDEMORE KLUNDT . "Fire", George R. Stewart, By MORGEN HENRY The President nods to the by JACK WERRE All of them were there, bu Random House, New York. A short time ago the U.S. Army General and Admiral who have moved up silently until they are they ,had been so cunningly jum In one of his previous novels sent rockets high into the strato- This morning I woke up wit' directly behind the scientists. a taste in my mouth like th bled that no power on earth cowl George Stewart told the story of sphere. Attached to these rockets Then, without a word, they grab have decoded it, with the excep a storm; in this novel he describes were braces of sensitive cameras bottom slat of an old chicke the men. There is 'a brief strug- tion of it's author and the Nava the ten day life of a fire in the which were automatically set to gle. First Smedley is thrown out ladder and found a twisted little Bureau of Intelligence who ver forests of California. photograph large areas of the greeri man in a black hat sittin through the window. A muffled kindly assisted me on the job The Spitcat was born in a earth. Scientists hoped to learn on the foot of my bed sniggerin scream. Hedley is next. He tries (For Heaven's sake, what hap storm; as the thunderheads tray more about atmospheric condi- at me. "Heh, heh, heh heh, heh tions, curvature of the earth, and to grasp the window ledge but pened to the paragraph above ,ersed the mountains of the Sierra Cigarette HANGOVER!" he jeer Nevada, lightning strokes passed probably just what the hell the his fingers are pried loose. Schma- ed. "Nyaaa!" THIS) The impact on the school has here and there-to the earth. One earth ' looked like from a long ltz fights free of his assailants Cautiously I crept out of be been startling, to say the least. of these blasts hit a pine in an ways off. Shortly after the return for a moment. The he smiles in- and, wobbling across the room wondered when I . arrived Friday almost-inaccessible region of the of the rockets, a pictorial display scrutably and steps through the pulled myself up to peer into th afternoon why that crowd was forest. Ten miles away a girl- was featured in leading maga- window. The President helps the mirror. After a single, brief shouting, "Get Werre," and "Let's lookout recorded the stroke. Three zines, which showed the curvature General and Admiral to their scream of ter lynch him!" and why all my class- days passed as a small fire ate of the earth and other interesting feet. The white-haired old man ror, I recovered mates lit matches and threw them beneath the stricken tree. Small feaures. (Old Main was riot visi- still sits in the corner, mumbling. ble on these photographs.) enough to hazar at me. The bunch that escorted curls of smoke began to rise, PRESIDENT: It was the only me home after school wasn't very but were dissipated by the time But what really happened when way. a second look. I polite, either. (In case any of you they reached the top of the for- these photographs were developed GENERAL: Damnnably regretta- noted with inter are wondering, the feathers came rest. Four days—five days and a has never been revealed. The ble, but the only way. est that some off all right.) After a while scout plane circling above the Spectrum herewith presents the PRESIDENT: Send for inmate details in this mysterious case. h o w overnight found out why everybody was so area found no smoke and no fire. 231. upset. It seems there was quite SCENE I A photographic lab- my eyeballs ha At five-thirty on the sixth day oratory. Scientists Hedley, Sme- A buzzer sounds. Shuffling foot- a casualty list involved: Judith Godoy, the lookout, opened steps in the hall. The door opens become a pair o Nine (9) seniors read it, dley, and Schmaltz are studying glazed ' marbles her bleary eyes and saw a column a layout of photographs. and inmate 231 enters with a Jack Werre thought they were going insane of smoke rise high into the air. white-coated' attendant on either A 1 s o, sorneon and strangled themselves. HEDLEY: I say, Smedley, there mysteriously removed my hea Quickly she reported the fire, and is something very strange about side. He is half-dragged, half- 3 (three) sorority girls read the machinery of the forestry carried to the Presidential chair. and rolled it into a corner, sub it twice, couldn't find their these photographs. stituting an overgrown pumpki service was thrown into gear. SMEDLEY: Strange is hardly the The attendants ease him down names in it, and died of frustra- One detachment of fire fighters and leave. in its place. To make an un tion. word. It's utterly fantastic. pleasant scene more horrible still was sent by foot into the terri- HEDLEY: Yes, look here—see INMATE: Whee! I'm President! 1 (1) freshman read it and tory; another was sent by para- PRESIDENT: Knock off that I looked down at my lifeless han burst a blood vessel during a that straight line across the top and found clutched in it a bat chute. The fighters began to start of the picture- crap—I mean. laughing fit while pretending he a line of burnt out area to stop GENERAL: Now Salvador, tered, smudgy copy of last week' understood it. SMEDLEY: And the way that the oncoming conflagration. you're a great artist— Spectrum. That is why I'm sitting here on mountain begins to curve wider. That in itself was enough to As evening •approached, the fire It's just as though— INMATE: Me an' Rembrandt. We this pile of coal in the cellar. As could paint the pants off— unnerve a dead man. "Ugh, I was under control, but fate inter Schmaltz has been examining I pen these lines by the flickering ADMIRAL: There, there. Now all said to myself. "What did I do vened. The wind which had been one of the pictures through a light of a tallow candle, I can we want you to do is just touch to deserve this?" A thin blue blo-wing up the slopes of the huge Zeiss lens. Suddenly he hear the muffled tread of the up a few photographs. See. (he mold tinged the pages of the mountains shifted and began to straightens and screams— revolutionaries combing the streets shoves the pictures over to inmate paper. "I never did a thing to blow downward, and the almost- SCHMALTZ: Great Scott!! outside, looking for me. (Luckily, dead fire shifted its course 231 who scans them with bright, them," I mourned, uprooting a they haven't had time to search Smedley and Hedley rush to Through the night and into the feverish eyes.) particularly luxuriant mushroom the streets yet—only comb them.)) Schmaltz's side .He points a type fungus that grew out of next day it raged. INMATE: Flat as a pancake. I pick up the paper again and trembling finger at a minute pin- GENERAL: Enough of that! the editorial pages. "Why do In San Diego, San Francisco, point of black. look at it. (aside) We'll have to get rid of they have to pick on ME?" I "'At last you are with m and Los Angeles calls went out The scientists look at one another turned the paper to page seven, for fire fighters, and hundreds of him, too. again, hadsome one,' Nana ex with mutual disbelief. Then Smed- ADMIRAL: Hardly. No one would (at the same time uprooting a men began to pour into the area. ley sneaks. ults" it reads. be insane enough to believe him. particularly luxuriant editorial- "Well, here we are! Gettin For five days the fire burned. Then SMEDLEY: it's true gentlemeri. type fungus that grew out of closer to our fortunes every the wind shifted and the fire was The earth is FLAT. Brushes, paints and pens are the mushroom.) minute!" backwards into the burnt-out area; HEDLEY: As a pancake. placed in front of inmate 231. The Lying there on page seven was "Ain't it the truth. Once w finally rain came; the fire was SCHMALTZ: Then Ptolmey and President bends low over him and what remained of a feature afte. locate those mermaids and ge dead. Copernicus and thousands of- whispers to him. Inmate 231 nods the printers got through with it back home with them we'll hay Two features make this novel SMEDLEY: Utter hogwash. The and takes a brush. He dabs at a From the top 'of column 2 to the the greatest thing in show busi outstanding. One is the minute- earth is as flat as a flounder. cake of paint and expertly twists end, no two paragraphs were ini ness!—" ness of detail; Stewart certainly HEDLEY: There's only one thing the brush to a needle point. Inmate their proper sequence. I Oh well. must have a most powerful capa- to do. We must see the President 231 looks slyly around the room city for observtion. The other fea- immediately! and then slides a photograph under if•01■11■18.0 ture of this book is the deft SMEDLEY: It's the only thing a powerful light. He places the hand of fate. The part that cir- we can do. brush point at the top of the pict- cumstance plays in this book re- SCHMALTZ: Flat as a pancake ure and begins to draw a long, minds one of Thomas Hardy. curving line. Chuckling to him- The scientists slowly leave the self, he selects more brushes and McCracken Studios Again and again Stewart uses room, shaking their heads. slowly, carefully sketches in the accidents and quirks of nature to SCENE II A room on the fifth curvature of the earth. The Gen- prolong the life of the fire and floor of a large hotel. The Presi- eral and Admiral look over his Seniors Fraternities - Sororities eventually lead to its death. dent his advisors and the high shoulder, turn to each other, and George Stewart could have commands of the Army and nod appreciatively. To avoid the last minute rush taught mankind a lesson on how Navy are present. a simple act (such as throwing In the corner a small man with SCENE III A magazine pub- MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW away a cigarette) can cause much white, frowsy hair sits and lisher's office. The publisher, fat havoc. He could have made man mumbles to himself. A feeling of red-faced, afflicted with a large responsible for the fire, but as it ' tension that is almost electric black cigar, the smoke of which 1101/2 Broadway - Dial 2-0645 turns out, Stewart achieves some- pervades the room. The conversa- threatens to obscure his head thing much different. He shows tion is low and muffled. The and shoulders, looks at a group us that man is very, very small. President sits back in his chair of photographs. Several of his The fire was brought forth by and pushes several pictures across yes-men cluster around him. nature, and as it raged, man at- his desk. PUBLISHER: What 'a spread. temepted to quench it, but time PRESIDENT: It's downright un- These shots were taken from a and again the fire oumaneuvered believable. altitude of seven, uh, eight, uh-- him. And when the fire did die, GENERAL: Steps must be taken. way the hell up in the air. Look! ANDEL FURS it was not man that caused its ADMIRAL: There'll he panic. You can actually SEE the curva- death, but rain. Throughout he SMEDLEY: Panic, schmanic. The ture of the earth. "The House of SOrle arid Quality" story the fire is the hero, and man whole structure we have pieced YES MAN I: Wonderful is but a star of second magnitude. together so carefully, year by YES MAN II: Terrific "Fire" does not tell a passionate year — centuries of work — all YES MAN III: What a spread! Roy W. Peters, Manager love story; Stewart tells us what worthless! PUBLISHER: You know, it's a he set out to do, and as • such SCHMALTZ: Flat as a pancake. funny thing about these damn

Dial 6689 "Fire" rises far above the aver- The President nods to the Gen- scientists. Last week three of them 113 Broadway age novel. eral and Admiral. They cross to commited suicide by jumping out the President's desk and the three of a hotel window. Crazy fools! whisper for several minutes. Then I wonder what in hell gets into they turn to the scientists, Smed- those guys? ley, Hedley and Schmaltz who SCENE IV A room in a mental Rade, Xdoeidatt are clucking sympathetically and hospital. patting the small, frowsy haired' Inmate 231 sits on a cot. The man's shoulder. cot is constructed entirely of wood "Just call me and PRESIDENT: (smiling strangely) ' The walls of the room are heavily Now men, this is a great country padded. A single barred window we are living in. It's a land of lets a feeble ray of moonlight I leap into action!' unlimited opportunity; a land of splash across the bleak floor. In- manifold beauty. Come over here mate 231 holds a pad of writing ALWAYS* and look out this window. paper in his lap. :Carefully he X:coa,e eageeuta * OPEN Smedley, Hedley and Schmaltz writes, "The world is flat, flat, YOUR ELECTRICAL SERVANT walk over to the large, open flat flat—" on each piece of paper. THE BISON,' / window. They stand reflectively Then he folds each sheet of paper 1P` ear RTH ERN STATES POWER COMPANY for a minute. into a crude paper airplane. He SCHMALTZ: Flat as a pancake. stands at the window and sails SMEDLEY: Flatter. them into the night—one by one. PAGE SIX THE SPECTRUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948' Team Play Features Bison Win Over Sioux

Sport Talk - - - Herd Scores Smashing Upset Bison Respected in NCC - In? Mud-soaked NDU Stadium by JOHN PAULSEN dash to the NoDak 17 yard line. * * * * brews, SlcGeary,iBarnickBest Grand Forks, N. D.—North Dakota Agricultural college scored For Jarrett, the loss was a by DAN CHAPMAN job in the field generalship de the greatest upset of the 1943 bitter pill to swallow. Few time partment. It's a safe bet that the mos * North Central Conference cam- had a team been so decisefully paign, and one of the most as favored as were the University respected team in the North Cen- But one of the best defensive tral conference today is the NDA tounding upsets in the 50 odd But the Sioux mentor could tak jobs was turned in by a young year's of competition between the pride in the work of Mark Foss Bison, a team which only a coup) yearling, Tom Gagnon by name two schools, as they stunned , at end. Foss, a former Fergus of weeks ago wa Gagnon hasn't had a chance to struggling un- Glenn Jarrett's University of Falls prep star, was a bulwark on show too much this year but he North Dakota gridders here Sat defense and offense all day, while s u c c essfull showed plenty Saturday. Joe Silovich and Nacy Halpin, a against s u c urday, 19-7. On one pass interceptiOn Gag The game, played as the fea- couple of old names to University teams as Morn•. non was off the ground higher (athletics, did yeoman like work in ingside a n tured part of the first annual than we dare go on a step-ladder University Dad's Day celebres the backfield. South Dakota' Arid he came down with the inter watched by over 3,500 For the Bison, the stars were State. iception. After the game, wetsk tion, fans was who braved threatening too numerous to count. Clink The Bison ros4 heard more than one comment weather to attend the tilt. A McGeary a n d Bill Toussaint Ito new heights thehe effect that young Gagnon turned in their finest games of is on€ the comers on the squad. heavy rain which fell prior to DENNIS DREWS, Bison spark after booting game time aided the Herd, who the season. Another group of old Dan Chapman plug, was one of the many stand- over the dope Runners Jack McLarnan, Don rose to championship heights heads, Steve Vujovich, LaVerne outs at Grand Forks last Sat- bucket last Saturday in a manne Weaver Roy Johnson, and Johnny as they scored one of the great- Freeh, Vern Strandemo, Jerry befitting mention in the NDA() est triumphs in many years. Sauvegeau, Hank Mott, and Ted urday. Drews' punting was especi- Richards provided some good Barnick were all brilliant as the) athletic history as the greates ground punch and Richards toss- For the Bison, and their coach ally effective in keeping the Herd Bison line turned in it's greatest in the game in the first half. upset ever. ed the neatest block of the day on Howard Bliss, in his first yea performance since the University; Drews was injured in the second Quite probably the Sioux still Toussaint's touchdown run. at NDAC it was 'a joyous day game of 1946. for the Herd scored one of th half but he will be in shape for don't know what hit them an In a class by himself is this Drews, Roy Johnson, Don Wea- possibly a few Bison supporters guy Dennis Drews. Drews, who most genuinely 'team' victories i tomorrow's game at Vermillion. Bison athletic history. The Herd ver, Richards Tom Gagnon and wonder too. by the way was just made a Jack McLarnan led the backs who member of Phi Kappa Phi, na- able to score only one victory pre made the most of splendid line There was no magic in the tonal• scholastic honorary, did vious to the U tilt and regarded play up front. Bob Severin and triumph. The Herd had the better everything Saturday. as one of the most mediocre Dick Sander a pair of Fargo team and promptly convinced the Theta phis On occasions he ran', passed, team's in recent years at th freshman played well up front, doubting Sioux of the fact. College, played like true champ This ne'er do well, sometime kicked, tackled and blocked and while Freddy Troubridge's south- did all of them well. When finally ions throughout the fray. paw quarterbacking was the Are School so-soo-so bunch of wildcats they cal they carried the tough Dent, Minn A small but tremendously spiri finest of the year. a line out here looked like fullback off the field in excruciag tell NDAC rooting section lifte T h e University, dominating excertesota fromroster a Universityof the 1930's. of Minn ting pain, the stands on both Bliss to their shoulders after th first half play, threatened twice Champions in the early stages, and on one sides gave him a 'hand. contest, and could have done th by ROY GAUSTAD Everyone was in rare form same for Chalky Reed and Jerry occasion advanced to the nine Clink McGeary, a likeable big Behind it all was a brilliant jo Mulready, Bliss' assistants, fo yard line on a disputed pass The powerful Theta Chi grid- guy with a world of potential of coaching. Bliss with assistants whom the Herd skipper had play in which Weaver and Foss sters successfully defended their probably hit his peak against the Jerry Mulready, Chalky Reed and nothing but praise for the way simultaneously caught a Gilman intramural touch football title Sioux. Offensively and defensively] Paul Moores turned in a job of they succeeded in scouting th pa'ss, but which officials awarded last Tuesday evening, when they McGeary played the standout. note. Grand Forks club. to the Sioux despite violent pro defeated the Dorm I aggregation . mentor Howar McGeary caught one touch- This. week the team meets tests from Bison 12 to 6 in the championship game. down pass and Fritz Trou- One marririg factor blocked Bliss. Throughout the first half, the bridge. who incidentally looked South Dakota university and perfect day. After playing one o However, the Bison held and re- booming Howie Blumhardt and Theta Chi's out played the dorm like Sid, Luckman's cousin, 'his finest performances, both de late in the quarter Gagnon, who vealed after the game that Mc- flashy Jack Van Arsdale and nex team. In the opening of the first f en sively and offensively, Bison sparkled on pass defense by in- half, Theta Chi Jim Johnston Geary might have got the first week its Iowa Teachers. co-captain Dennis Drews was lost tercepting three Sioux passes, With this game football being heaved a pass in to the waiting touchdown, too. to the team in the third period brought a UND kick back to Troubridge said he was waiting) such a fickle item, it could be thail arms of Jack Jester who went the with rib injuries. Prior to his the Sioux 44. From there, Trou- remaining distance to score the to toss the pass to McGeary bud the Bison will have another re• injury, Drews, the former Detroit bridge threw the only pass the first tally. The Dorm took over, when the big Clinker didn't turn versal of form against SDU thiS Lakes High School star, had Bison attempted in the first but could not penetrate the Theta around, he noitced Bill Toussaint week. turned in perhaps his greatest half-a perfect strike to Tou- Chi defence. out in the open and tossed thel Frankly we doubt it. With game and his kicking of the slip- ssaint who romped in with the figure that ath- After play had shifted back score to him. that win, we eery ball had been a dominant aid of a fine block by Richards letic apathy out here has be- factor in the Herd's success. to put the Herd in front 6-0. and forth, a Dorm pass went Incidentally Toussaint and Mc come a thing of the past and Jerry Sauveageau added the astray into the hands of Geary, in the words of C. D Fortunately for the Bison, Drews' Bud Davenport who ran for an- from here on in, it'll be the replacement, Valley City's John conversion. Locklin, Grand Forks Herald other Theta Ohi score. best team winning. Richards performed admirably. In the third quarter, Drews sports editor, formed the besi only poor kick of the afternoon It was a much better ball club flank combination seen at the) In this case since the Coyotes Even before Drews went out were beaten by th Sioux, Richards hid thrown a brilliant went out on the Herd 35 after which represerited the Dorm in Forx this year. possible to assume that the Bisom downfield block to pave the way, being partially blocked. On second the second half, and both their are the best team. And that( for the first Herd tally, and after, down the vaunted Halpin to Foss offence and defence showed mar- Stilt in the line you've got means anothr confererice win foDrews left, Richards set up the jump pass clicked for the first ked improvement. Passing and to have a word for black-helmeted the Herd. final Herd tally with a 63 yard 'Sioux tally as Foss scampered running down the field, Wally Ted Barnick,, an irori-man vet- 25 yards after taking the toss. Poglaze tossed a long one into eran, who also turned in a terrific Silovich's conversion tied the the arms of Don Bredahl who performance at Grand Forks. count at 7-7. scored for the Dorm. The Dorm Barnick was given much credit Bison Travel To Vermillion Taking the Sioux kickoff on seriously threatened in the last by Bliss for being a thorn in the their own thirty four, the Bison few minutes, but several pass Sioux side all day. When Barnick began to march as Drews and attempts were blocked by the , finally did come off the field late To Face South Dakota Coyotes McLarnan spearheaded a running Theta Chi group. in the game, he caught a well- attack, and Drews reversed the Along the pass lirie, the Theta deserved hand from the more- The NDAC Bison, fresh from Van Arsdale is expected to lead usual Bison passing manuevers 1)31 Chi victors completed thirteen than-a-handful B i s on cheering an upset win over the University the attack. tossing to Troubridge for a firs passes and intercepted four more. section. of North Dakota, left today for Bison chances received a boost down on the Sioux 48. Johnson The Dorm collected yardage on There were others, too, in the with the news that Dennis and McLarnan then carried to th twelve passes and were able to Vermillion, S. D. for a game to- three where the attack stalled until line that deserve to be singled morrow with the South Dakota (Bubby) Drews will be in action intercept six of the Theta Chi out and praised. The work of for the game. Drews will start Troubridge hit McGeary wide open attempts hrough the air. university Coyotes. in the end zone for the tally. Steve Vujovich and Vern Feeh at full. was an important reason why Coach Howard Bliss said be- On the first play of the last the Herdstopped up the hard- fore he left that he intended to Troubridge will go at quarter- period, Richards reeled off the running Silovich and Huber. repeat his passing tacics against back, Roy Johnson and Jack Mc- longest gain of the day as his And Hank Mott did a good job the Coyotes, who are also ex- Larnan are to start at halfback. 63 scamper carried to the Sioux with punting chores when Drews pected o launch most of their of- In the line Clink McGeary and 17 from where McLarnan moved was on the bench. fensive in the air. Bill Toussaint will get the nod at to the 11. Two running plays end and Hank Mott and Milt Res- moved to the six from where Then in the backfield mons Last week against the Sioux, vick will open at tackle. praise. Troubridge as noted before NDAC's aerial warfare proved a Johnson moved around left end AUMEti:111:111 probably had 'his best day. He had pdtent weapon with Fritz Trou- Steve Vujovich and Vern Freels for the tally. Sauvegeau missed FAR,C7 0, NO.DA K. some fantastic total of pass cam, bridge handling the pitching as- will start at guards and Ted Bar- the conversion as the scoring Dial 2-0587 pletions and of course did a good sigriment. For the Coyotes Jack nick is the likely starter at center. ended at 19-7. 303 Roberts St. 5 Private Rooms for For Fine Foods Parties COFFEE SHOP All Newly Air-Conditioned

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1948 THE SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN Bliss Pleased Sioux Frosh With 1 urnout Beat Bison B's The N. D. U. freshmen football For Grid Films team downed the NDAC B squad 12-0 on the rain soaked University Coach Howard Bliss said Tues- Memorial stadium last Friday day he was pleased with the turn- night. out at the first in a series of The Bison freshmen outplayed Rahjah - sponsored football film the University B squad, but the programs, breaks were against the Bison. About 300 persons were on Scoring started in the first hand at the college Y for the quarter after Jack Downey, Sioux films, which included the NDU tackle, recovered a Bison fumble and South Dakota State games. on the Bison's 93 yard marker. Bliss said he planned another The Sioux scored after six plays program in two weeks after the with Neil McNeilly carrying over Iowa Teachers game. after a 12 yard jaunt. The attemp- ted conversion by Berdell Bevrig was no good. Downey recovered another fum- SDU, Iowa To ble in the second quarter on the Bison's 34 and set the Sioux for another quick touchdown. Wayne Win Loop Tilts BILL TOUSSAINT, a Bison Monson, former Fargo High school fullback, scored from the Iowa State Teachers college end, caught the first touchdown a long pass, MeNeilly to and the University of South Da- 1 After pass against the Sioux last week. Jimmy Medved. Brevig missed the kota, the number one and two extra point. teams in the North Central con- Toussaint has been playing a big The Bison B squad had 8 first ference, both held their positions year at end after having played down to the University B squad's at the top of the Polar Loop with the B squad last year. 5. last weekend. The Iowans smashed Augustana 34-0, while the Coyotes of SDU rolled over South Dakota State 33-0. Morningside, cellar team of the conference, enjoyed an open date. THE M CO. 1019 1st AVE. NO. 7 TED BARNICK, a veteran center at NDAC, played a stellar role E ,E The Panthers of Iowa State in the Bison win from the Sioux last week. This year Barnick has Teachers college scored in every There Is A Parking Place For You At Our Front Door been used at center where he has been a pillar on defence but before. period of their engagement t COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR PRINTING the war, Barnick played guard for the most part. drop Augustana into a tie fo the cellar spot with the Morning AND LITHOGRAPHING — CALLING CARD, (side Maroons. Paul DeVan, Pan PROGRAMS, FOLDERS, SCHOOL ANNUAL ther half back, scored the first Paulsen's Pencil— touchdown and set up the nex Exclusive Distributors For A. B. DICK MINEOGRAPHS, on a pass interception. Bud Fishe UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS In Fargo-Moorhead And JOHN PAULSEN which, after all, is one of th was credited with the loriges Surrounding Territory NDAC Football most important measuring stick run of the afternoon on a fift Followers who were unable to of a football machine. four yard scoring jaunt on see Saturday's fracas between And they've done it with punt return. North Dakota university and ND football team bulwarked by ques The Vikings only threatene. AC can rest assured that the tion mark performers. To Bliss once. That was in the first stanz final score represents quite an when their drive fell short on th and his assistants, Jerry Mulreasd 1STC seven inch line. accomplishments as engineered b and Chalky Reed, must go credi Lee JacKraDorcs of 6011t11 La FAIRMONT'S Howard Bliss and his Herd. In for transforming a mediocre pre kota State had a great amount o fact, the final score doesn't tel former like Clarence McGeary int difficulty with their inter-stat half the story of one of the mos a player who - at Grand Forks a rivals from the University of BETTER . FOOD PRODUCTS astounding upsets in the long his South Dakota. The Bunnies were least—turned in, along with Bill outmanned and completely out tory of athletic contests betwee Toussaint, perhaps the finest en' the two institutions. jobs seen here since the end o played in their 'engagment played at Sioux Falls on Saturday. — A PART OF EVERY GOOD MEAL — For Gallopin' Glenn Jarrett war. The victory gave SDU undis- the day must have been a misera Stye Vujovich, another of the puted hold on second place, as ble one, for th 1948 stars, last year was such the University of North Dakota Scarlet Knigh a nev'r-do-well that he was fired dropped their tussule with NDAC had led Gran from the squad, and Freddy Trou. 19-7. Jack Van Arsdale stood out for Forks supporter bridge and Dennis Drews were The Fairmont Foods Company two more preformers who had the Coyotes, passing for two to believe tha touchdowns and turning the State U. S. A. their difficulties with the coach end for a third. His fullback he had fashione ing staff. Then, too, one would running mate, lefty Howard quite a football wonder how, with the squad bul Blumhardt, scored twice to aid machine and tha warked on one end by players the Uoyote cause. state could only garner one first down to beating Nort A like Ted Barnick and Troubridge who should be expected to be seventeen for SDU. , Dakota would be John Paulsen - past their prime, and on other This week end's action around similar to an afternoon spen the loop includes Morningside at POSTAL'Ph ARMACY picking daisies. The fact of th end by young, inexperienced per South Dakota state on Friday, Across from the Post Office matter is, the Sioux never had formers like Bob Severin and 'Jack and NDAC at SDU, NDU at PARKER and SHEAFFER PENS and PENCILS chance. MCLarnan, the squad made out .a Augustana, and ISTC at Emporia $1.50 and up all, for Bliss seems notoriously, Teachers college of Emporia To be sure, Bliss had primed hi short of game tested, experienced Kansas will round out Saturday' We Give S & H Green Stamps charges for the fray. To be sure performers who are at the sam schedule. the Nodaks had faced muc time, just reaching their peak tougher opposition the final tw earlier, now having been exposed weeks before the contest due t Closer Observation, it appears that Clyde Starbeck the fact that Iowa Teachers an then, seems to indicate that and his Iowa Teachers will, as South Dakota university had bee Howard Blis and his Bison hay usual take care of the conferenc Interstate Business College to town. But, the fact remain tha come a long way from the club championship. The farce whic North Dakota's Largest and Friendliest Business College despite all statements to the con that looked so bad agairist Be permits a team so clearly superio Fargo trary, the Bison were definitel midji Teachers last September. I by a considerable margin to al Dial 2-2477 the better club-rain or no rain fact, it apepars that if the Bison other teams in this conference Now The Bison, play this week and next like to remain in, is still a question merely by having beaten th they did last week against NDU mark to me. University, haven't erased all th they have a more than average By what manner or means, the poor showings they made earlie chance of capturing at least one rest of the schools in this confer " YOBS" PORTRAITS are BEAUTIFUL in the year. But they have accom of two games for which their, ence think they're on a par with lished something that bears chances earlier were about one in Iowa Teachers is more than I tribute to them and their coach a million. can figure out, and the sooner They have continued to shd The Almighty Sioux, they get out the better off Voss Studio 313 Broadway improvement week after week, about which we heard so muchthey'll be. . SAVE MONEY and TIME ACROSS CASH and CARRY FROM We Can Give You Faster Service for Less N.D.A.C. CAMPUS

PAGE EIGHT THE SPECTRUM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948 CHURCH NEWS Mains To Interview Student Dietitian Examination GAMMA DELTA: the meal the group will visit the Girls For YW Work Gamma Delta will hold its re homes of Barbara Doerr, Marilyn Announced By Civil Service gular meeting Sunday evenin Euren, and Jeanne Stahl. After Miss Frances Mains, regional from five to seven at Grac the supper the meeting will close YWCA secretary, will be at The United States Civil Service the required education, but their Lutheran Church. Following the with a short business meeting at NDAC November 15 and 16 to study must be completed not later interview girls interested i ri Commission recently announed an five o'clock cost supper there will the church. examination for Student Dietit- than the beginning date of the be a business meeting during phases of YWCA work. course for which they are applying. METHODIST STUDENT Girls with credits in physical ian from which appointments will which some 20 pledges will be re FOUNDATION: Applicants must have reached ceived into the membership. Th education, sociology, psychology be made to courses in Veterans Ad- their 18th birthday but must not MFS will meet Sunday at the minisration Hosptials in Los An- second in the series of topics 0/1 and group work will have the have passed their 35th birthday at geles, "Courtship, Engagement, anci First Methodist Church. A supper best background for this work. Califorina; the Bronx, New the time of reporting on their Marriage" will be given by Rev and fellowship hour is scheduled Opportunities are open in "Y- York City, New York; Hines, Ill- first assignment as a student. E. E. Hansen. to begin at 6:00. At 7:00 there Teen" groups, physical education inois; and Memphis, Tennessee. These age limits do not apply o The Gamma Delta membership will be a worship service after departments and other phases of persons entitled to veteran pre- which there will be a special talk The salary for Student Diet- for the annual will be taken at the national YWCA program. itians is $1,470 a year, including ference. 6:30. given by Mr. Kennth Stanley who Salaries and hours are com- subsistence, quarters and over- Interested persons may obtain WESTMINSTER YOUTH is assistant personel manager parable to those in the field of time. The courses will last for 12 information about the examination, FELLOWSHIP: at the AC. He will speak on the education. 'Appointments for in- months. as well as application forms, from Westminster Fellowship will different religions and practices terviews may be made in the most first- and second-class post meet Sunday evening in the Firs which he found existing in a YWCA office or with the Person- To qualify, competitors must offices, from Civil Service regional Presbyterian Church. The meet. Chinese Valley where he was nel department. have received a bachelor's degree offices, and from the U. S. Civil ing will get under way with a stationed duiring the war. As from an accredited college or un- Service Commission, Washington supper at 6:30 followed by a usual there will be a recreational iversity. Their study must have 25, D. C. worship service at 7:00. BISON period following the meeting. included courses in chemistry, Applications will be accepted un- pictures will be taken at 7:30 JOHN ROBINSON CLUB Winslow, Holzman biology, foods, institution manage- til further notice bythe Executive Everone is urged to came! All college students are invited ment, nutrition and diet in disease, Secretary, Board of U.S. Civil BAPTIST YOUTH to attend a John Robinson club Represent Tryota social sciences, and education. Ap- Service Examiners, in the Veterans FELLOWSHIP: meeting supper at 6:30 Sunday, plications will be accepted from Administration hospital in the Baptist Youth Followship wil evening at Plymouth Congrega- At Workshop persons who have not completed above-mentioned cities. hold a progressive supper at 5:301 tional Church. Sunday evening beginriing at the Students are also invited to Doris Holzman and Jeanne home of Eunice Lundquist, 1515 attend church services at 11 in Winslow have been selected to 7th Ave. S. During the course of the morning. represent the NDAC Tryota club at the College Clubs Province Ag Economic News INA Workshop at South Dakota State on November 4 to 6. Professor Kristjanson addressee ort on farm ownership based upon Also in attendance at the work- the Ransom County Farm Bureau a detailed survey designed to find Attention Seniors shop will be Jo Ann Herigstad, meeting at Lisbon on October 28 out who owns farms, how have secretary of the Province work- and discussed the new price sup- they been acquired and how well shop. port provisions of the 1948 Ag- is the agricultural ladder from ricultural Act. The meeting was farm hand to owner-operator Graduation Pictures Dr. Leita Davy, Dean of Home well attended and drew a lively working in the North Central Economics at NDAC, will speak discussion. region. This report will be of 6 PROOFS 1 CUT FOR ANNUAL on "Looking Forward in the * * * interest to researchers, teachers A.H.E.A." on Friday. Miss Mil- Mr. Leroy Schaffner repre- ,and anyone interested in rural 12 APPLICATION PICTURES welfare. dred Hawkiris, Tryota advisor sented the Agricultural Experi- * * ALL FOR $3.75 ment Station of North Dakota will be in charge of the "Round at a meeting of the Regional The Agriculural Economics Sem- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Table of Advisors." North Central Farm Management inar wil meet on Thursday Nov- ember 11 at 4:00 p.m. in Room Committee sponsored by the Farm 215, Morrill Hall to hear Mr. Foundation at Chicago. The Com- William Toussaint discuss the Scher- ing Studios Patronize Our Advertisers mittee formulated a long-range problem of farm credit and the program of farm management re- future of land values in North Dakota. Mr. Toussaint has had 113 Broadway search in the field of soil conser- experiences in the field of farm vation. * * * credit and professional farm mana- gement, and his insight into these TONIGHT! Dr. Rainer Schickele attended problems will be a contribution a meeting of the North Central to the work of the Seminar. Every- Phone Want-Ads Taken . Land Tenure Committee at Chic- ago. This Committee is sponsoring orie interested is cordially invited Why Not! the publication of a regional re- to attend. (dial 7211) A Portable Typewriter For The Graduate. A Remington Noiseless or No. 5 DeLuxe will Over-the-counter Ads Taken make the ideal gift. Subscriptions Taken Both available for immediate delivery at Blind Ad Answers Available

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