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The Western Mistic Student Newspapers

1-5-1962

The Western Mistic, January 5, 1962

Moorhead State College

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Recommended Citation Moorhead State College, "The Western Mistic, January 5, 1962" (1962). The Western Mistic. 842. https://red.mnstate.edu/western-mistic/842

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Western Mistic by an authorized administrator of RED: a Repository of Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen Forrester, contralto, singes Jan. 9

Maureen Forrester, renowned Cana­ and Music and was one of the out­ Forrester made her concert debut in dian contralto, will appear in concert standing attractions of the first sum­ Montreal in 1953. Ever since, the at MSC on Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 8:15 mer music festival in Vancouver. critical acclaim has been unanimously p.m., in Weld Auditorium. favorable. Since Miss Forrester's initial ap­ Miss Forrester has, since her 1956 pearance in Europe in 1955, she has Within a short time, she had sung New York debut, impressed audiences been in constant demand. Engaged by with every important orchestra in Can­ and critics alike throughout this con­ Les Jeunesses Musicales for a three- ada, and sang in such diverse leading tinent and in Europe with her vocal month tour, she was so enthusiastically roles as those in Gluck's "Orfeo," powers. In the five years since her received and so frequently re-engaged Moussorgsky's "Boris Godounov," and debut, she has appeared with many that her stay lengthened to a year, Menotti's "The Consul." of the world's great orchestras and has covering some nine countries in all. participated in many important music In private life Miss Forrester is the festivals. At least a part of each season's wife of Eugene Kash, a prominent concerts is at present reserved for young Canadian violinist and conduc­ Her first extensive tour of this Miss Forrester's European tours, and tor, and the mother of four children. country, in 1957-58, included not only she has now appeared in most count­ a highly successful return engagement ries there. Orchestras which have en­ Miss Forrester records for RCA at New York's Town Hall and at gaged her include the Royal Phil­ Victor, and has had several records Carnegie Hall, but also performances harmonic in London, the Berlin Phil­ released in the past months, including with the symphony orchestras of Chi­ harmonic, the Amsterdam Concert- versions of Mahler's "Kindentoten- cago, Pittsburgh and Detroit, as well gebouw, the Lamoureux of Paris, the lieder" and "Lieder eines fahrendon as with the Symphony of the Air at Oslo Philharmonic, the Tivoli of Co­ Gesellen," and a Schumann-Brahms the Empire State Music Festival. penhagen, the Liverpool Philharmonic, recital, the former record under Fritz and many others. Reiner and the Chicago Symphony This past winter Miss Forrester ap­ Orchestra. peared at Carnegie Hall with the New Many of Europe's leading conduc­ Miss Forrester will present the fol­ York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Cleve­ tors have directed Miss Forrester in lowing song-cycles at her MSC per­ land orchestras, and again with the concert, and she has appeared with formance, all complete except for the Symphony of the Air. She also ap­ such music festivals as those of Berlin, first item listed, which consists of peared again at the Empire State Holland, Montreux, Bournemouth, and complete sections of a longer work: Music Festival, singing the American Edinburgh, as well as the Casals Fes­ premieres of works by Prokofieff and tival in Puerto Rico. From "Canzone Scordate" Shostakovich, and she sang at a special Ame Dorumsgaard Of Scotch-Irish extraction, Miss (selections by C. P. E. Bach & J. W. Franck) United Nations concert with the New Frauenliebe und Leben York Philharmonic Symphony orches­ Forrester was raised in the French Robert Schumann tra, a total of 24 performances with Quarter of Montreal, and is at ease Melodies passageres this orchestra in four seasons. in either English or French. Her vocal Samuel Barber (from the "Poemes francais" of Rainer repertory now extends to seven lang­ Maria Rilke) Miss Forrester has been equally ac­ uages, including Russian. Siete canciones populares espagnoles tive in Canadian and European music Manual de Falla activities. She regularly appears with As a teenager, Miss Forrester sang as Maiden's Lament (Newfoundland folksong) arr. by Vaughan Williams the Toronto and Montreal symphonies a soprano, but, under the tutelage of The Nightingale (American folksong) and with other leading Canadian or­ Bernard Diamant, a prominent Dutch arr. by Howard Brockway chestras, and frequently on Canadian baritone in Montreal, developed her Gai-!on-la (French-Canadian folksong) Broadcasting Co. (CBC) radio and natural contralto register. After initial arr. by Anthony Hopkins Boum-badi-boum (French-Candian television. She has been featured at experience singing for churches and folksong) the Stratford (Ont.) Festival of Drama social organizations and on radio, Miss arr. by Victor Bouchard Maureen Forrester _ . ^ ^ Replacements set fvLC frfa&ttC for Dr. Maxwell

A newspaper written by and for the students of Moorhead State College. Announcement has been made of Werner J. Feld, scheduled to arrive replacements for Dr. Amox Maxwell, here this coming summer. Replace­ professor of social studies, whose res­ ment until then will be Thomas L. ignation was effective the end of fall Pahl, currently engaged in graduate tyeux 37 - t2 - 'Wtta. - £opera, Moliere's 'The Imaginary Sick- Colege, he taught at Spring Hill Col­ reporter for Minnesota's Seventh Ju­ man" at the Comedie Francaise, and lege in Alabama, and at the Mobile dicial District—spent 17 days in Lon­ also had a chance to visit the Folies Center of the University of Alabama. don, Paris, and Brussels. Of special Bergeres and the Lido, famed night He is finishing his doctorate in po­ interest to them, Mrs. Grantham re­ club. In London, the Granthams heard litical science at Tulane University in lated, was the manner in which Christ­ the renowned Halle Orchestra, con­ New Orleans, and will have the de­ mas was celebrated in the countries ducted by Sir John Barberoli, at Fes­ gree when he arrives to teach at MSC. visited. tival Hall, and saw a performance of Shaw's "Heartbreak House" and Jean He has contributed articles for legal "Christmas is almost completely Anouilh's 'The Rehearsal." journals and is a contributor to a bib­ devoted to children," she said. "Toys liography on Soviet American relations are especially prominent in the beau­ The Granthams were part of an in­ to be published shortly by the Prince­ tifully-decorated stores. But the re­ ternational group for part of their ton University Press. He has also ligious element is also important. Al­ French tour, with others in the group served as an advisor to civil defense most all the churches we saw had from South America, Africa, and else­ authorities in the South. Mr. and Mrs. crib scenes, with children looking at where in Europe. (The picture ac­ Feld have three children, one of col­ the scene wherever we went." companying this story shows the lege age. Granthams and the others in this PALAIS VERSAILLES Santa Claus in these countries is group in Versailles.) Pahl, who will teach political science seen, Mrs. Grantham added, "but he courses at MSC winter and spring Mrs. Virginia Grantham, professor of languages at MSC (seventh seems much different from the Santa quarters, is a professional worker for from right) and her husband, Walter (second from right), pictured American children know." In London When asked for a comment for the Republican party, and, according with part of an international group in front of the Versailles palace. he was tall and slender, with a red MSC students, Mrs. Grantham said to social studies chairman, Dr. John gown and wearing a hooded hat, and that the one thing which impressed Smurr, "MSC students will be getting is called Father Christmas. In the her most was the comment made by a a great deal of practical information French-speaking countries the Grant- young man from Ceylon (furthest to about Minnesota politics from him hams visited, he was called Pere Noel. the right in the picture), son of the which they would have difficulty Fine Arts ticket rules printed consul-general of Ceylon: 'He said getting elsewhere." The Granthams' visit to Europe was that there was only one real barrier Mrs. Grantham's second and Mr. to world peace and understanding— Pahl's wife holds an M.A. in po­ for fairness to all students Grantham's first. They noticed a gen­ the language barrier. And for myself— litical science and is a member of eral air of prosperity, with many as a teacher of language and as an Phi Beta Kappa. The Pahls have no Student tickets for the Maureen Forrester concert to be held next Tuesday, people "well-dressed and wearing American—I think this is true." children. Jan. 9, will go on sale Monday and Tuesday at a booth outside the bookstore. furs." The theatres and stores were The tickets, to be sold from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., will cost $.15 per student ticket. crowded, as the Christmas season was Rules governing purchase of student tickets, which were printed in the at its height. Mistic several weeks ago, are reprinted below to avoid confusion and controversy when the limited quantity of tickets are placed on sale. TUtvttfeat. . . Dr. Glasrud suffers # # # Final play tryouts will be held today from 3-5 p.m. for neck, head injuries actors and singers, and from 7-10 p.m. for dancers only. 1. Tickets are on sale at 10:00 a.m. sharp, not before. # # # Tomorrow's Metropolitan Opera broadcast (WDAY- Dr. Clarence Glasrud, chairman of 2. Activity cards must be presented to ticket sellers to purchase radio at 1 p.m.) will feature Puccini's "Girl of the Golden West," tickets. the department of language and lit­ erature, was admitted to St. Ansgar and will star Dorothy Kirsten, Richard Tucker, and others. 3. Only one ticket per activity card. hospital Wednesday night after he 4. One person can pick up a maxium of two tickets showing two was hit while crossing Center ave. # # # A dormitory (Ballard and Comstock) ping-pong tour­ activity cards. between 5th and 6th Sts. Driver of nament will be held January 15, 16, and 17. Sign up on the the vehicle was DeMar P. Meyer, of Ballard bulletin board by Friday, January 12. For further infor­ 5. A married person can pick up one ticket for husband or wife Valley City, N. D. and self. Sign name as Mr. and Mrs. mation see Jerry Lindell. 6. Everyone must sign the sheet of paper for each ticket purchased According to St. Ansgar officials, Dr. # • # The Unicom Guild will present the last of three per­ with the name on the activity card with which it is purchased. Glasrud suffered scalp lacerations and formances of Mozart's "Bastien and Bastienna" and Moliere's a fractured neck vertebra. His con­ 7. Tickets will not be held or saved for anyone. dition was described as good. "The Forced Marriage" tonight at 8 at St. Paul's Student Center, 8. Ticket selling ends at 2:00 p.m. sharp. University Drive and 12th Ave., Fargo. Admission charge is $1.00 9. Any violations of rules will mean that no more tickets will be Arrangements are being made for for adults and $.50 for students. Dr. Glasrud's classes while he is in the sold to persons involved in the violations. hospital. He is expected to be released # # # Distributed with on-campus copies of today's Mistic 10. Decision of the ticket sellers is final. in about a week. are copies of the January COLLEGIATE DIGEST. 5, t962 2 *7&e K/ca&ut THi&tic A " Later Song j)r Mrs. Hansen attend *7&e I0e4ten*t'THiatic of Innocence" _ " „ -» Published weekly except during holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Moorhead, Minnesota. Subscription ^^uuiUlf Bobbie J. Catron, Ohio State Lantern plays, films on Broadway included in alumni dues or $3.00 per year. PRESS Nancy Berg and Denese Kiland Co-Editors Dr. and Mrs. Delmar J. Hansen satire on business by Loesser and Bur­ THE TIGER attended 14 plays and four foreign rows, who wrote Guys and Dolls, pro­ Gary Johnson Business Mgr. films on their annual trip to New duced by the MSC theatre last year, Linda Piatt and Star Taylor Advertising Mgrs. York City over the Christmas holidays. was singled out by Dr. Hansen, as Student! Student! burning bright were the performances of Margaret Larry Larson Sports Editor Dr. Hansen, assistant professor of In the tavern half the night, speech and MSC theatre director, said Leigh ton in The Night of the Iguana, A1 Kvaal Social Editor What immortal voice or look that the plays attended this season a new play by Tennessee Williams; Bill Schultz, George Wray Photographers Could call thee back to book, forsook? were "variable, ranging from the su­ Donald Pleasance in The Caretaker, Howard Wasson News Editor perior to the mediocre." and Julie Harris in A Shot in the Dark. Rosemary Medin Feature Editor In what distant deeps or mind Dr. Hansen said that the acting was Of the foreign films, Dr. Hansen the best that he had seen in a .long said he enjoyed La Dolce Vita the Mary C. Erickson Columnist Could one glimmer of thought find? best. He also saw Les Liaisons Dan­ Gladys Odegaard Literary Critic On what wings must Knowledge fly time, and gave several specific ex­ amples to support his statement. Rob­ ger euses, No Love for Johnnie, and Mr. Paul Schlueter Advisor To call up Interest to thine eye? ert Morse, in How to Succeed in Busi­ The Innocents. ness Without Really Trying, a musical Dr. Hansen considered Carnival to REPORTERS: Bonnie Carlson, Rosemary Medin, Howard Was­ And what science, and what art, be a very fine, pleasant, sentimental son, Marion Hartz, Judy Melville, Sharon Bergseid, Diane Fox musical, and said that he saw pos­ Could twist the sinews of thy heart? sibilities for a production of this show Schmitz, Sherry JasmanJki, Pat King, Judy Livdahl, Janet Walz, And to make thy heart to beat, Dr. Erickson publishes by the MSC theatre. Of the straight Dawn Johnson, and Carolyn Klinnert. What to ask, and what repeat? book review on reading dramas, Gideon and A Man for all Seasons were superb, he said. What the talent? Thoughts abstain. Dr. Allen G. Erickson, associate The Hansens attended the opening professor of education, has had a book night performance of the British play In what vacuum is thy brain? review published in the Dec. 1961 Ross and thought it mediocre. The Timeless Prose What the hope? Learning abhorred, issue of The Clearing House. The re­ Blacks, Dr. Hansen thought, was a How and why is time? Every challenge finds thee bored. view is of Hunter Diack's Reading "bomb," and Subways are For Sleep­ and the Psychology of Perception. ing he considered boring. Who is time and where? If teachers, wounded by thy sneers Dr. Erickson points out in the re­ They also saw The Death of Bessie When is time? Water the campus by their tears, view that Diack sees the "Gestalt" Smith, The Gay Life, First Love, and two excellent plays, The Night of the What time is it? Dost thou smile, thy work to see? approach to reading as confused and inaccurate, and that perception is Iguana, already mentioned, and The How much time do you have for the new year? Did he who made the Prof make thee? much more complex than generally American Dream. Will you have time to study, thought. Diack uses the term "ana­ All in all, Dr. Hansen said, this Student! Student! burning bright logue," Dr. Erickson says, to describe year's New York theatre season was Time to eat, In the tavern half the night, perception, a more adequate term, ac­ of generally higher quality, both in cording to Diack, because it also in­ Time to go to convocations, What immortal voice or look plays and in production, compared cludes language which the Gestalt with those of recent years. Dare call thee back to book, forsook? Time to work, approach omitted entirely. Bonnie Mammel, senior from Fargo, Time to go to movies, concerts, plays, and Ron Wiger, senior from Moor­ head, also attended the theatre in Time to drink, Phone: CE 3-6419 New York over the vacation period, Time to wash and iron, staying in the same hotel as the Han­ PLAZA BEAUTY SALON sens, The Claridge, located near Times Time to sleep? Square, close to many of the theatres. Time to smoke cigarettes, 717& Center Ave., Moorhead, Minn. Ron and Bonnie saw eight Broadway shows and three off-Broadway, as well Time to walk, FREE PARKING IN REAR as three films, including West Side Time to visit friends, Story. Time to read, Time to go home on weekends, Time to date, YOU ARE LESS THAN 5 MINUTES AWAY Time to write letters, Time to sing and dance, Time to go to classes, Time to do nothing? What will you do if you don't have time? A Meal For A King On A Student's Budget N. B.

Improvements made F-M BARBER SHOP in MSC switchboard 16 South 4th MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Moorhead Changes in the college switchboard system over the holidays promise an FLAT TOPS AND IVY LEAGUES easier, more efficient operation, both OUR SPECIALTY for faculty and students and for cam­ pus operators, according to Mr. Earl Herring, assistant to the president. A three-digit switchboard was in­ Rey's Standard Instant stalled Dec. 20, replacing an older Kina Jle&L two-digit board. Effective that date, Service Courteous each college extension was given a 1030 Main Ave., Moorhead Service new number, in most cases merely the old number prefaced by the number Dial CE 3-3051 Always "2" (e.g., extension 54 now is 254, jblioe.- 9*i etc.). Three extensions on campus are New Deluxe Barber assigned completely new numbers, Mr. Shop Herring said, because of technical matters involved with the installation. JIM LIEN, Proprietor Dr. Harold Harmon, professor of mu­ 71 Hi Main Avenue sic, will now have ext. 201 instead of 32; industrial arts will become 202 in­ CE 3-5693 stead of 33; and the music staff office will become 203 instead of 35. Changes have also been made to enable campus residents and offices to 1/aUecf (Zlecut&M dial outside numbers more easily and with less chance of a busy signal. All persons using phones in dormitories and in the MacLean corridor near the See our agent post office will dial "9" to get an outside line, as at present. All faculty- Virginia Anderson administration offices will dial "8" to get an outside line. Room 134 Mr. Herring adds that the changes indicated should be made in the stu­ dent directory to avoid confusion. Dahl Hall

Flowers for all occasions Stop at the sign! Triple-Thick BRIGGS FLORAL Time and Temperature at a Glance MILK SHAKES Phone CE 3-1373, Moorhead . . The Sign AMERICAN STATE of Complete BANK TACO SHOP Modern GOLDEN TIME 308 N. University Drive, Fargo Banking FRENCH FRIES Phone AD 2-7734 Service! EMPERATUflE Featuring Tacos 21c American State Bank Tostadas 21c "Your Friendly Home-Owned Giant Grinders 75c Bank" Half a Grinder 40c Member of F.D.I.C. ^aMuaxtf 5, 7962 *?7Lc *70extent THtetic Pa^c 3 What's Doing? Abominable Snowman week: Jan, 8-13

FRIDAY JANUARY 5 The second annual "Abominable boards. A general schedule folows: inable Snowman" trophy to be Snowman Week" has been scheduled awarded. 3:00 - 5:00 P.M. PLAY TRYOUTS for ACTORS—Weld Auditorium MONDAY: Voting for Abominable for next Monday, Jan. 8, through Sat­ THURSDAY: Sculpturing continues. 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. PLAY TRYOUTS for DANCERS AND SINGERS- urday, Jan. 13, by the Sociables, Snowman and King and Queen. Weld Auditorium Linda Wertel, president. FRIDAY: Formal "Snow-Ball" at the TUESDAY: Coronation of King and Top of the Mart from 9 p.m. to SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 Many different activities have been Queen after Fine Arts program. midnight. Trophy awarded for best planned, including snow sculpture snow sculpture. 7:30 P.M. BASKETBALL—St. Cloud State—Away competition, Abominable Snowman WEDNESDAY: Informal "Abomin­ contest, coronation of King and Queen able Snowman" dance—MacLean SATURDAY: Skiing, skating, etc., MONDAY, JANUARY 8 for the week, a formal and an informal dance, skiing, skating, and a talent gym, 8:30-11 p.m. "Most Abom­ sponsored by the Freshman Class. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ABOMINABLE SNOWMAN WEEK show. 6:30 - 11:00 P.M. PLAY REHEARSAL—Weld Auditorium The King and Queen, to be chosen 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. TAU CHI MU-Ingleside Monday by means of an all-day elec­ 7:30 P.M. BASKETBALL-Bemidji State-Home tion from 9 to 4, will reign through­ out the week. Voting for Abominable TUESDAY, JANUARY 9 Snowman will be held at the same From Strauss' Peath 6:30 - 11:00 P.M. PLAY REHEARSAL—Weld Auditorium time. Trainsf t<^vrait»or\ f we move 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUCTION-Pool and Details about specific events will Something With fik Girls Dressing Room be publicized through campus bulletin ko 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. MOORHEAD PARK BOARD WOMEN'S SLIMNAS- TICS and RECREATION—Gym and Pool 8:15 P.M. FINE ARTS—Maureen Forrester (Canadian contralto) For Laughs,,,, Hi FARGO DRUG WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10 Phone AD 5-4241 6:30 - 11:00 P.M. PLAY REHEARSAL—Weld Auditorium Ajiot&tois-*-' 7:15 - 10:00 P.M. SAI-Ingleside 608 Main Ave. Fargo, N. D. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 5:00 P.M. MEETING OF SORORITY RUSHEES-Livingston Lord Library Dr. Eugene L. Oakley 6:30 - 11:00 P.M. PLAY REHEARSAL—Weld Auditorium Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. BOY SCOUTS SWIMMING—Pool 8:00 - 10:00 P.M. MOORHEAD PARK BOARD MEN'S RECREATION CONTACT LENSES —Gym and Pool Evenings By Appointment DIAL CE 3-1798 FRIDAY, JANUARY 12 310 Main Ave., Moorhead 6:30 - 11:00 P.M. PLAY REHEARSAL—Weld Auditorium 7:30 P.M. MSC HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL—Felton—Away 9:00 P.M. - 12:00 M. SNOWBALL FORMAL DANCE-Top of the Mart The most complete line of sporting F-M Hotel goods in this area. EMERY JOHNSON Quality Printing Job Printing 7-9 So. Broadway Phone AD 5-5361 Fargo, N. D. Dial CE 3-1391 Office Supplies DIERCKS PRINTING CO., INC. 30 Third Street North Moorhead Books For Sale

Books for sale—Encyclopedia Bri- tannica, Americana, American Ed­ LUTHERANS! a toast to ucator, World Book, Compton's. Large selection, current editions, moderately priced. Midwest Book YOUR THE DRAGONS Center, 5136 N. Kimball Ave., MSC Chicago 25, 111. Price lists sent on request. We ship anywhere in the with FAIRMONT MILK U.S.A. of course!

Fairmont Foods Company Moorhead, Minnesota A. Paul Gaylan "Ike" FINEST BARBER SERVICE Jacobson Eisert CE 3-7233 CE 3-1901 % CE 3-4843

713/2 Center Ave., Moorhead Professional Directory (Behind Finest Clothing Stores) LIVING BENEFITS DENTISTS Specializing in Hair Styles FOR LUTHERANS L. M. DAHL J. L. GOTTA ALL BRAND NEW, MODERN D.D.S. D.D.S. EQUIPMENT Lutheran Brotherhood 523 South 8th Street 32 N. 3rd St. Free Parking At Our Entrance Moorhead Moorhead At The Rear Of The Plaza Life Insurance Phone CE 3-2069 Phone CE 3-4612

R. A. NELSON L. F. REMARK D.D.S. D.D.S. Office hours — 8 to 5 421 First Avenue 404% Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. Moorhead CE 3-1564 Phone CE 3-1941 Weekdays Subscribe Now at Halt Price" You can read this world-famous daily newspaper for the next six months for $5.50, just half the regular subscription rate. Get top news coverage. Enjoy special features. Clip for refer­ ence work. Send your order today. Enclose Pictured above are just a few of the many MSC students crowding check or money order. Use cou­ into the Bookstore to purchase winter quarter texts—and the pon below. crowds have grown larger each day. We of the Bookstore staff The Christian Science Monitor P-CN thank you for your continued patronage. We hope we can serve One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. you throughout this quarter with a large supply of paperbacks, Send your newspaper for the time supplies, books for supplementary reading, and personal needs. DAVE TORSON DON SETTER checked. • 6 months $5.50 • 1 year $11 who represent the Western States Life Insurance Co. • College Student • Faculty Member

Call AD 2-2455 or write Box 831, Fargo, North Dakota Name STUDENT EXCHANGE Address BOOKSTORE OVER A MILLION DOLLARS OF LIFE INSURANCE City Zone State •This special offer available ONLY to college IN FORCE ON M.S.C. GRADUATES students, faculty members, and college libraries. Pa$t 4 *76c TOtoU** TKittic fiaKuaty 5, f$62 Huskies host M S C captures 3rd Spotfo MSC Dragons Scope by Larry Larson tomorrow in Red River Classic

Congratulations to Head Basketball Former Dragon wrestling and foot­ Moorhead State's cage squad travels Moorhead State's Dragons capture by Larry Larson Coach Glen Cafer and his cagers for ball standout, Henry Hettwer, is the to St. Cloud tomorow to meet the third place in the Red River Classic the fine display of basketball shown wrestling mentor at Wadena High Huskies in an 8 p.m. tilt at Huskie basketball tournament by edging Ma- The University of North Dakota in last week's Second Annual Red School. The Carrington, N. D., native land. calester's Scots 59-56 in overtime. Sioux squeeked by Moorhead State River Classic Tournament held at Con­ also was an assistant football coach The Dragons are still looking for the A mere 22% of field goal shots taken 64-63 in a semi-final tilt in the Red cordia College. Cafer's contingent up­ under ex-Dragon John Concemius River Classic Tourney. set highly-touted tournament favorite with Wadena's first undefeated foot­ initial victory in conference play and in the first half gave Macalester a Duluth Branch 56-50 in the opener, ball team since 1943. hope to even things up at one game 28-20 half stretch lead. The ice cold then lost a 64-63 heartbreaker in semi­ apiece in conference competition to­ Dragon cagers all of a sudden became Moorhead State took a 38-34 half- final play to the University of North morrow night. They also will be look­ red hot the second half as they tallied time lead over the Sioux, but the Dakota. But the locals bounced right ing for victory number five in eleven 39 points including the overtime, sharpshooting North Dakotans were back to capture third place with a Al Santwire, All-Conference hoops- starts. period. just one point to much for the Dragon ter is on the faculty at Fertile High quintet. 59-56 overtime victory over Macales- The Huskies are picked as the con­ Jim Nagel had 11 points in each ter's Scots. School. Santwire was also a baseball pitching standout in his four years at ference's best and they have proved half to lead all scorers with 22 points. Gary Davison, a freshmen from In­ With the score 64-63 for the Sioux Dragftnville. to be tough as they have lost but one with three seconds remaining, Moor­ game. The setback came at the hands ternational Fails, scored 19 points for the Scots. Davison scored 16 of those head State took time out. The op­ of a conference foe Winona State. The portunity was granted after Boyd Jim Nagel, senior forward meshed St. Cloud contingent supports a 1-1 19 in the first half. He was also the 63 points during the tourney. Nagel Rod Zimmerman during the 58-59 eager who knotted things all up at Hannan, the smooth Sioux center from loop record going into the game and New York, missed a one and one gift tallied 14, 27, and 22 points respec­ season scored 40 points at Winona they also hope to garner a victory and 50-50 with nine seconds remaining to tively for a 21 point average through­ State to break Sherman Moe's mark send the game into overtime. shot. The Dragons set up a play that stay with hopes for a Northern States was executed beautifully, but only out the three game set. of 39 the previous season at Mayville Conference title. Darrell Barth, Dragon guard from State Teacher's College. Zimmerman's for the ball not to go through the Coach Glen Cafer will stick with Howard Lake, was the game's hero hoop. record still stands for the individual as the calm sophomore hoopster sank one game scoring record. the same five that he's been using in recent outings. They are Jim Nagel two important free throws in the Jim Nagel led all scorers with 27 Last year's classic named Tom closing seconds of the contest. Adams, Duluth Branch forward, Most and Al Shogren at the forwards, Neil big points. Boyd Hannan led the Valuable Player honors. If I were to Johnson at center, and Charles Bert- The Dragons swept two of three Sioux with 22. Al Shogren tallied 12 With Jim Nagel, Moorhead State's ness and Captain Norm Opheim at games in the classic to make their pick a Most Valuable Player this year and Norm Opheim 16 for the Dragon I'd go with Concordia's Les Torgerson. sharpshooting forward, off to a great the guard spots. seasonal mark stand at 4-6. The Cobber co-captain not only led individual scoring display, it might be double figure marksters. his team to the championship title, he interesting to note who holds the, all- was also the tourney's scoring champ time Dragon top scoring year and Both clubs shot over 50% the first with 68 points for a respectable 22.6 seasonal average. Dragons upset undefeated half to account for the highest scoring average per game. Both honors belong to John Torger­ half time total of 72 points in the class­ son when he totaled 444 points during Duluth Bulldogs,56-50 ic tourney. the 1953-54 season. Over a 19-game slate, this gave the Hancock athlete Johnson 0 0 2 0 Spectators viewed six Minnesota a 23.4 points per game mark. by Larry Larson State High School Basketball All- Opheim 1 1 2 3 *piKC

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'PRINTERS OF THE MISTIC"

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ADams 5-3937 Individual and Class Instruction % §rass Camp

When nothing less than the fin­ est will do ... select from our treasure-house of brilliant dia­ Ziehen ^ortlj ,3[ourtl| J&ircct (JMoorljeab, ^tnuesota monds ... set in mountings of Moorhead State Students exquisite design. And priced according to our well-known Are Always Welcome At value policy. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Serving European and American coffees, imported teas, hors fyflartinson s 7th Street and 2nd Avenue South "The Church of the Shining Cross" d'oeuvres, and specially prepared sandwiches and pastries, in an (Jewelers & Silversmiths

FOURTH STREET AT CENTER AVENUE MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA SUNDAY SERVICES unhurried and interesting milieu. 8:30, 9:45 and 11:00 a.m. for over 50 Years Oscar A. Anderson, G. W. Tolo, Delmar L. Jacobson, Pastors