THE SPECTRUM

VOLUME LIV Z 545a STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939. NUMBER 30.

Blue Key Offers $75 For Blue Key Confers Junior-Senior Ball Next Week Original Brevities Show Delin Ruud To Be Crowned Blue Key will offer $75 for an Doctor Of Service Holds Spring Season Spotlight original musical comedy to be used On C. B. Waldron Lilac Queen At Yearly Fete as the vehicle for next year's Bison June Lowe, Jones to Lead Dou- Brevities, it was decided at a Blue C. B. Waldron, professor of land- Dramatization of `Tish' Chosen ble Line ; Juniors, Seniors Board Approves Rush Key meeting last night. Students, scape gardening and forestry, and For Senior Class Play To faculty — any amateur playwright member of the college faculty since its Admitted Free may submit plays. Follow Dinner As Engineering Dean founding in 1890, was chosen last night Plays must be submitted before Opening of the spring social season, by Blue Key fraternity as the recipi- Delin Ruud will be crowned Lilac next October 1, and Blue Key re- ent of its annual Doctor of Service Queen at the annual Lilac Day cele- which gets its official inauguration this H. S. Rush, acting dean of the divi- sesves the right to reject any and week-end, has been anticipated all award. Presentation of the award will bration next Tuesday. During the fes- sion of engineering for almost two all submitted manuscripts. Origi- week with white coat and formal gown be made at a banquet Monday evening tival, lilacs will be planted on the years, has been named dean, accord- nal musical scores may be submit- cleaning and arrangements for the May 22, for Waldron, Blue Key mem- campus, a dinner honoring the Queen ing to the state board of administra- ted with the play, but music is not Junior-Senior Ball, opening gun for a bers, and all who have previously re- will tion which approved Dr. Eversull's necessary. be held in the Log Cabin, and the heavy schedule of fraternity and sor- ceived the Doctor of Service citation. Senior Class play will be presented recommendation to that effect. At the Th action was taken to stimulate Waldron was the first member of for the Queen and her attendants. ority formal balls. Friday night, May same time E. J. Haslerud was made an interest in producing a locally- 19, is the date set for the ball, with the NDAC faculty in 1890. Next year, The Lilac Day ceremony will begin director of the extension division in- written play, since the main aim of dancing scheduled to last from 9 until when the college observes its fiftieth at 4 o'clock in front of Old Main. The stead of acting director. Haslerud has the Bison Brevities is to give ex- anniversary, he will be the only fac- 1 o'clock. been acting director since the death of pression to student talent along Queen will be crowned by her prince, ulty member who has been with the The double line will begin the Grand George H. Baker. Abner Selvig, and the party will leave musical, literary and dramatic lines. school through half a century of prog- March at 10 o'clock with June Lowe, The state board has also offered the castle to plant lilacs on the plot ress. Last year he received wide- senior manager, and her guest, Bill N. D. Gorman reinstatement as county east of Ceres Hall. spread publicity as the only man who Stewart, leading the senior line and agent leader in the extension division. Fifty-three lilac maidens represent- had been in the service of North Da- Herb Jones and his guest, Gerry Burch, Gorman was removed from the posi- ing the 53 counties of the state will kota since its admission to the Union leading the junior line. Jones is jun- tion on July 29, 1937, as one of the Seniors, Alumni assist with the planting ceremonies. in 1889. ior manager. Others in the senior seven staff members removed in the Upon their return to the castle, the an- Those who have received Doctor of line will be Ray Whitver with Mar- purge which has since been repudi- nual Lilac Day Dinner will be held. Service citations in the past include garet Weberg; James McGregor, senior ated by the board of administration. Land New Jobs Catherine Brandes is toastmistress. Dean A. E. Minard, Dr. W. C. Hunter, class president, with Patty LaValle; JEROME KEOHANE, newly elected Short talks on the origin and signifi- Dr. C. S. Putnam, Dean H. L. Bailey, Ernest Wheeler, class athlete, with Jo Several members of this year's grad- president of Alpha Tau Omega frater- cance of the lilac will be given. Dr. 0. 0. Churchill, Dr. C. I. Nelson, Erickson. In the junior line are Ar- uating class and of other recent classes nity, was installed in his new office To Present "Tish". Dean H. L. Walster, and Dr. L. R. thur Lahlum, assistant manager, with have received new positions, accord- Monday night, succeeding Jim Critch- Immediately following the dinner, Science Academy Waldron. Barbara Isaacs; Robert Brandenburg, ing to word from the departments of field. James Higgs took over the the senior class play, a dramatic ver- class president, with Marjorie Pfeffer; chemistry, pharmacy, engineering, and duties of vice-president, while Leland sion of Mary Roberts Rhineheart's be- Harry Johnson, class athlete, with Names J. R. Dice home economics. Stenehjem began his second term as loved comedy, "Tish", will be present- Floren.z Dinwoodie. Pharmacy students having secured house manager. ed in the theater. In the cast are Band Presents LaVaun Anderson, who plays the lead- Invite Gov. Moses J. R. Dice, head of the Dairy depart- positions are Harry Baeker at Lakota, Other new officers are Jack Garry, ment of the AC experiment station, ing role of Tish, Marjorie Paulson, Liz- Gov. and Mrs. John Moses head the Kenneth Johnson at West Fargo, Cur- secretary; Jack Dolan, sentinel; George was elected president of the North Da- zie; Catherine Brandes, Aggie; Leon- list of honored guests, which includes tis Laudon at Grand Forks, Howard Final Concert Koch, historian; and Frank Carlisle, kota Academy of Science at it's annu- usher. ette Parries, Ellen; Margaretta Bjorn- Dr. and Mrs. Frank Eversull, Dean Stafford at Cavalier, Doris Stinson at al meeting last week. Pembina, Anthony Walter at Bismarck, son, Charita; Jack Thompson, Charles and Mrs. L. L. Carrick, Dean and Under the sponsorship of the The Academy of Science is an or- and Paul McAllen at Havre, Montana. Alpha Sands; Levi Olson, Lem Pike; Doris Mrs. IL S. Rush, Dean and Mrs. A. E. Mu chapter of Kappa ganization of persons who are engaged Kappa Psi, na- ATTENTION SENIORS! Solberg, Bettine; Cloyce Hocking, Cal- Minard, Dean and •Mrs. W. F. Sudro, Engineers to Fort Peck tional college band fraternity, the Gold All graduating seniors, the facul- in the advancement and promotion of lie Hopkins; Helmuth Froeschle, Lu- Dean and Mrs. H. L. Walster, and Fort Peck, Montana, has recently Star Band of the NDAC, under the ty and their wives are cordially science. Meetings and membership are ther Hopkins, and Robert Nichols, Den- Deans Alice Haley and Pearl Dinan. employed the following engineering direction of Dr. C. S. Putnam, will invited to attend the Senior Class by Grimes. open to any person interested in Mayor and Mrs. Fred 0. Olsen will graduates: Harold Heimark '32, Leo- play, "Tish," to be presented in science. present a final concert Thursday eve- Throughout the two week period be issued an invitation, as will Mr. nare Patzwald '31, William Bursack ning at 8:15 in Festival Hall. The Little Country Theater on which has been designated as Lilac An interesting program was held in and Mrs. James Critchfield. '38, LeRoy Hoff '31, Thomas Quam '34 Purpose of the concert is to furnish Tuesday, May 16, at 8 o'clock. Com- Days, May 15 to 30, efforts to stimulate connection with the two day program. On the unofficial list of honored and Everett Knudson '30. Sidney at least two scholarships for out- plimentary tickets may be secured interest in the Lilac Lane along High- Scientific papers, on various scientific guests are all junior and senior men Huntley, Arthur Zybtovsky and Wal- standing Central High School musi- at the Theater. way 81 between Fargo and Grand topics were given by members. In and their guests, who will be admitted lace Swanson, all 1939 graduates, have cians to the camp clinic held at Fair Forks, will be made in towns along the order to permit brief discussions of without charge for the first time this accepted drafting positions with the Hills Minnesota, June 4 to 14. This way. Hillsboro, following the proce- year. Tickets will be issued at the each paper they were limited to 15 Babcock and Wilcox company. The camp clinic is sponsored by Stone's dure of Gardner last year, will plant minutes in length. office of W. R. Wenger, social chair- North Dakota Highway department music store of Fargo, and will have as lilacs. Instructors from the AC who read Honor Day Convo man, where they must be signed by has employed John Raymond, Gerald general director Frank Simon, noted The song Lilac Days, which was the person who will use them. The papers were 0. A. Stevens. Dr. R. H. Kafer, William Platt, and Dale Hel- director from Cincinnati, Ohio, with written by James Golseth, NDAC grad- signature of the user will again be Harris, Donald G. Hay, Mrs. Darlene lickson, all of '38. Other 1939 gradu- a corps of prominent professional in- To Feature Choir uate, will be featured throughout the Knowles, J. B. Dice, J. A. Munro, and required at the door of the Field ates have been placed as follows: John structors. state during the festival, according to House on the night of the-ball to pre- Stanley Saillstad. Reibe, marine corps; Irvin Jordre, ex- Tickets for the concert, which are Convocation on Phi Kappa Phi's Hon- A. G. Arvold, director and founder of vent sale of the tickets. Dr. Herbert Freundlich, distinguish- tension aide, Foster county, U. S. land 25 cents for students, will be on sale or Day Monday, will feature the Royal Lilac Days. ed author and investigator, formerly use; and Robert Peterson, engineer de- Tickets Go On Sale on the campus next week. The pro- connected with the renowned Kaiser partment, city of Moorhead. Norwegian choir as a prominent part Other tickets will be available after gram for the concert follows: of the program, as well as presenta- Wilhelm Institute of Physical Chemistry Marjory Hanson has accepted a posi- tomorrow, according to Arthur Lah- at Berlin was a guest speaker at the Prelude—North Dakota Hymn by tion of annual scholarship awards and tion as a teacher of home economics Foley-Putnam. lum, junior assistant. His asistants Academy meeting. He presented an honors. Lynch Chosen and places where tickets may be pur- in Neche. Phyllis Herr will teach in Choral Prelude — "Komm Susser illustrated lecture on recent develop- Walter Stockwell will be present to chased have not been announced. Hunter. ments in colloid chemstry. Tod," Johann Sebastian Bach. make the Stockwell award to Phi Kap- Blue Key Head Present plans for decorating the Chemists who have accepted posi- Overture—"Festival in F," Guentzel. pa Phi's choice of the most outstand- Field House call for cartoons and cari- tions are Leslie Neumann and George Characteristic Intermezzo — "Bells ATTENTION SENIORS ing senior. The other honors includ- Knutson. Both will be employed as John Lynch junior in arts caturs in sketch and silhouette. They Across the Meadows," Katelby. ing the five students' from each of the and sci- will picture phases of campus life and All graduating Seniors are re- research chemists at the Chicago plant Incidental chime solo—Lloyd Collins. ences, last night was elected president quested to meet at 12:45 p.m. on freshman, sophomore and junior clas- will cover windows and walsl. of the Sherwin-Williams Company. Rhapsodic Evolution—"From Africa of Blue Key fraternity, succeeding ses having the highest averages as well Earl Gardner's orchestra, a Minne- Wednesday, May 17, in the Little Knutson received his master's degree to Harlem," David Bennett. James McGregor. Country Theater. as all the seniors elected to Phi Kappa apolis band, will furnish the music. in 1939 and has since been employed as Dances of the Orient—Ilildreth. Other new officers are Bob Bran- Phi this year, will be presented by Dr. an instructor in chemistry at St. Olaf denburg, viec-president; Don Bloom- Paso Doble Bravada—Curzon. Frank Eversull who will also be the college in Northfield, Minnesota, while quist, secretary; and Kenneth Erick- Overture "Achilles," St. Clair, intro- main speaker at the convocation. Neumann will receive master's degree ducing the second section of the band. son, treasurer. Retiring officers Initiation for newly elected Phi are Letters Describe Activities this June. Roy DeRose, secretary, and James El- March, "Bugle Boy," McDonald, in- Kappa Phi members, including Renard troducing the bugle corps. win, treasurer. Monti, Arthur McLaughlin, Wallace Election of officers was held after Finale—"The Yellow and the Green," Swanson, Darrell Knudtson, James Mc- Of Recent NDAC Students Minard-Putnam. formal initiation services had been Air Corp Official Gregor, Charles Lunsford, Mary Mahl- Play at Hospital conducted for Bloomquist, Erickson, Recent letters from alumni and for- "The school opens in June and I man, Donald Krebsbach, Peder Ny- Will Examine At `U' Kenneth Ford and Art Lahlum. mer students include news of Philip hope I get a teaching job at the Trini- This afternoon the band will go to stuen, Harold Rice, LaVaun Anderson Chalog, '38; Newell Beckwith, '36; and dad Agricultural School—the school I the Veterans Hospital to give a con- and Kay Ostergaard will be held Mon- The Army Air Corps board will be James Taylor, a former student who attended before I left for the States cert in observance of Hospital Day. day evening followed by a banquet for at the University of North Dakota NOTICE transferred last year to Carnegie Tech . . . teaching is secured only through Next Friday and Saturday the band all members at the Powers Hotel. Miss from May 21-24 to examine young will play for the ROTC inspection. Spectrum business staff will in Pittsburgh. civil service." Hilda Beale, Yorkshire, England, will men wishing to take the flying course meet today at 12:45 in the office— Chalog, a student from the Philip- Beckwith, who graduated from the be the main speaker at the banquet. at Randolph Field in Texas. Members Important! pine Islands, received his Master's De- division of chemistry in 1936, writes of the board include Major Robert T. gree in agriculture here last year. He from Detroit Michigan, where he is Brevities Cast, Staff Cronau, Capt. Edward J. Kendricks writes from the Islands: employed with the Chrysler Corpora- and 1st Lieut. Jacob E. Smart. They To Picnic Wednesday "It was last January 24 when I ar- tion. He tells of his marriage on will answer all questions regarding Area Officers Will Inspect rived at Manila, the capital of the April 15 to Miss Priscilla Smith of De- the course and will give the physical Members of the Bison Brevities cast, Philippines. I have been at home troit. One of the ushers at the wed- exams. production staff and business staff will since then, but I have not been able ding was Don Lieb, '33, who is em- While they prefer men with a col- picnic next Wednesday afternoon at ROTC Unit This Weekend to secure a job . . . When I came ployed with Acme Paint and Lead lege degree, anyone with two years of the Fargo Tourist Park, announces home I found some slight changes in Company in Detroit. The War Department will make its ance of the uniform since the adoption college is eligible to apply. Roy DeRose, general manager of the my home town but such changes were annual inspection of the North Dakota of chevrons for sergeants, corporals, N. D. Chemists Meet Brevities. The picnic, which will be not very encouraging to me. As far All men who want to take the ex- and privates first class, and the new He writes: "The Detroit Unit of the from 4 to 8 is free to all who worked State College ROTC unit next Thurs- as I am concerned, it will probably am should get in touch with the Pro- day and Friday. The inspection will short silver-tipped guidon staffs. North Dakota Paint Chemists Club on this year's Bison Brevities. Pic- take years and years before the people fessor of Military Science and Tactics start with a theoretical review to be Assembly at 8:30 has continued its regular meetings nickers will meet at Festival Hall at in my community will ever progress. at the U at once. The field inspection will begin with with an average attendance of 15. Re- 4. Anyone who intends to bring a car conducted in class on Thursday by I am sorry but there seems to be no assembly at 8:30 a. m.; continuing with cent spring elections placed Sophus is asked to contact Betty Critchfield Lieutenant Colonel Sidney Erickson of way in which people could be made battalion parade and inspection, setting Bolme, UND, '21, as president; Henry before Wednesday. the regular army. Both the basic and to understand what it is to progress Bottemiller, NDAC, '34, as vice-presi- Eversull Addresses advanced units will participate in this up exercises, drill; the soldier and and what it is just to be contented dent, and myself as secretary-trea- review. squad, drill; the Platoon and company, Social Service Unit shelter tent pitching and display of with the old ways of life. Moreover, surer." On Friday ROTC officer Colonel 90 Students Plan equipment, and concluding with ex- there is no cooperation among the Taylor, a junior in engineering at Raymond W. Briggs of the regular ar- Dr. Frank Eversull was principal tended order drill; squad, section, and people, and as long as there is no co- Carnegie Tech writes for information Field Trip Saturday my, representing Commanding Major speaker at a banquet Tuesday evening platoon at 11:30 a. m. operation theer always exists hatred on the progress of the 1939 Bison year- General Percy P. Bishop of the seventh which climaxed the year's program of On Saturday the Military depart- and jealousy. book. He was associate editor of last corps area, will arrive to conduct a Pi Gamma Mu, social science frater- About 90 students from the botany ment will hold its first Annual Military . Improve Travel year's book. Taylor speaks highly of field inspection. This inspection is nity. Held in the YMCA, the banquet department and the school of agricul- Field Day in the stadium, beginning the NDAC engineering school in say- held to determine the status of military at ". . . We are having very fine was served by the Dugout staff. ture will make an extensive field trip four o'clock. There will be a review ing: "Don't ever let anyone tell you instruction at NDAC, and the cadet weather which I would like to invite Preceding the banquet, initiation on Saturday. The trip, to be made in of cadet corps, competitive drills by that North Dakota State does not have you to share . . . . So far we have had services were conducted for Miss Paul- trucks furnished by the U. S. Forestry corps' showing is used as a basis of a good engineering school. 1 am ahead platoons and squads from each com- some rain, four times since I have ine Reynolds and Donald Keene of the Service, will include inspection of sev- rating. of regular juniors and am getting bet- pany, sabre manual, and the manual of been home, and that helped a lot to faculty, and students Baptiste Prono- eral projects in planting and soil con- For many years the corps has held arms. ter marks than Tech. students." servation being carried on by the For- water the rice fields . . . cars and vost, Andrew Peterson and Stanley the rating of excellent, evidence of An informal tea will be given for estry serivice. trucks can come to Bontoc this time Jacobson. Conducting services were which is the small blue star on the cuff cadet officers of the graduating class, as compared before when I was here. NOTICE John Lynch, retiring president; Jo- Trucks will leave Science Hall of the corps uniform. The unit is their families and friends, by Guidon I can ride in car now to Baguio or There will be a stag picnic for sephine Biewer, newly elected presi- at 8:30 a. in. A stop will be made at confident of retaining its rating be- at 5:30. The days schedule will be to Manila. The time of travel was all members of the rifle team at dent; 0. A. Stevens, retiring secre- Valley City for lunch and the caravan cause of its progress in knowledge of concluded with a Cadet Hop for the made shorter but expensive. Oak Grove at 4:30 today. tary-treasurer, and Henry Johnson. will be back in Fargo by 6 o'clock. military tactics; the snappy appear- entire corps in the Field House. Blossoms on Broadway You remember the song. There are always blossoms But Tuesday there'll be even more blossoms, when on Broadway when you're eating at the gayest place in the Powers will be a profusion of fresh lilacs in honor town . . . THE POWERS COFFEE SHOP. of the Lilac Days pageant. MUSIC TILL 11:30

Page Two THE SPECTRUM Will More Immigrants Add To • peek at the greeks By HARRIET SHIGLEY. American Economic Distress? Spring formals take the spotlight again,— from now on they'll be coming right and left When the fathers of our country wrote generation will have more trouble and more —and the law of averages says your'e bound the Constitution they certainly gave the pre- unemployment than we have at the present to make one of them — who can tell? Maybe time. It is a well-known fact that there amble lots of thought. "We the People of it will be the POP's spring formal dinner- are certain classes of immigrants that can the United States, in order to form a more dance—Friday evening in the new Moorhead and do live below the standards that are set perfect union, establish justice, insure domes- Country Club--Chaperones, Sgt. and Mrs. up for the Americans and if we permit those tic tranquillity, provide for the common de- White, and Miss Ann Brown—In charge, Ma- standards to drop then we certainly are los- fense, promote the general welfare, and se- rian Anstett and Louise Crosby — Guests, ing sight of the words in the preamble where cure the blessings of Liberty to Ourselves Ruth Kellisvig, Mavis McCain, and Margaret it says "Promote the general welfare". Just and our Posterity, do ordain and establish Newell. what do some of our politicians think is this Constitution for the United States of Or maybe you'll be seen shagging at the meant by the words "Ourselves and our America." Phi Mu "Moonlight Frolic in Festival Hall, posterity" The fathers of our country cer- From all reports of persons in authority Saturday evening which will be given in tainly did not have in mind all the undesir- and prominent people in these United States, honor of their graduating seniors — Bill ables of foreign countries. If they had it is evident that they don't believe in what Walsh will assist — In charge will be Bever- thought of that they would have stated that is said in the above preamble. When such ly Snyder — Chaperones, Dean and Mrs. fact the same as other facts that were men as LaFollette of Wisconsin and Senator Sevrinson and Sgt. and Mrs. Detroit. stated in the Constitution. The politicians Nye of North Dakota advocate the imports- I don't get this, but the GAMMA PHI'S evidently have lost sight of the fact that our tation of people and violate our immigra- say that Eleanor Bergan passed kisses among forefathers did not have all the liberties tion laws, then it is high time that they be the new initiates and present pledges . . . I that are enjoyed by the citizens of the Unit- taken to task and asked for an explanation. DO get this one though—ALPHA GAM Hol- ed States at the present time. It was ne- ly Beal passed candy Monday night. — There are several organizations in the cessary for them to work hard and long to Among Those Pledging United States that have been working to build that which is being enjoyed today, and KAPPA'S pledged Kathie Benson Monday raise standards of living for our citizens, and yet there are those who would throw down night—KAPPA SIG'S, Gustav Strobel, and the figures available for 1939 showed that the bars and permit all to enter without KAPPA DELT'S Blanche Mandt — All this there are seventeen million families whose making any contribution to the welfare of and more on Monday nights — For instance income was below a minimum for standard our country. — Charlotte Olson visited the KD rooms efficiency of health and living standards that Quoting from the magazine, Ken, "U. S. that night and Evelyn Wilson was their have been set up in the United States. Not immigration quotas from crises countries are guest at potluck — POP's were entertained only that, but the records reveal the startling booked for years to come. Consular reports at a buffet supper in the home of Mrs. fact that there is more unemployment now disclosed that the Hungarian quota is booked Fred 0. Olson, honoring the graduating than in 1938. The figures show that there for more than twenty years ahead: the seniors — KAPPA potluck guests were are some eleven million, five hundred thous- By Sally Burger Polish quota for nearly fifteen years: Ger- "Hillsboro Interlude" Margaret Torrence, Betty Houd, Virginia and persons out of employment. man quota for ten years: Czech quota (be- Martin, and Ruth Kellisvig — ALPHA GAM Now, then, to think that some of our citi- fore dismemberment) six years. More than guests were Genevieve Olson and Isabelle zens would advance the theory that to bring 300,000 persons in Greater Germany have • the dormat Bork — Mrs. Kirst was at the GAMMA in these people would create business is an filed application for admission to the U. S. EDDIES PHI rooms— Dear Suckers: absurdity. How are these people going to Combination of German-Austrian-Czeck From The They're still at it—KAPPA SIG's Bob Finals are just about here, term papers purchase merchandise without money? It quotas allows 30,000 to enter each year. If Paasch went to Pelican Lake, Conway Chris- are just about due, and where does that leave is necessary for them to have some kind of we were to let down our immigration barri- EDITOR'S tianson to Enderlin, Rolf Wollen to Fair- you? go books read, no papers written, work to be able to get purchasing power to ers our country would be flooded with all Stream Of Consciousness dale, Russel Hanson to Litchville, Neal Jen- and still a lot of fun to be had before school create business. Some will advance the types of people, not only would we receive sen to Hazen, Darrel Knudson to Halstad, is out—and why not, a good many of you theory that some of these people will go into the scientists and educated people but to a Dave Ebeltoft to Bismarck and Lloyd Park- won't be here next year anyway. It's been business, and will consequently create more larger degree the poorer classes, who would Several Interesting Incidents er to Pembina — SIG PHI DELT'S Mark slide, slide, slide and the marks have been business. True, some of them will go into do much to tear down our scale of living happened at the May Festival dance last Sat- Olson, Herb Jones, Jimmie Christianson, Al slipping right along. You've had your year business, but the majority of them will be which, as has been suggested, is not too high urday which might make a casual observer Forsman, Ossie Jorstad and Louis Kittle of fun, and probably gotten a lot more out of employees for some time, and for every im- now. wonder if the dance was intended as enter- returnd from St. Louis Wdnesday evening college than your grades would indicate. A migrant that is admitted to this country it By all means let us be sympathetic to- tainment for high school students visiting where they attended an ASME convention good many of you have been the chief meat will mean another man or woman, boy or wards these people but at the same time let on the campus last week-end, or if it was —GAMMA PHI's Marge Gaetz and Janke of this column, and this opportunity is taken girl, thrown out of work to join the never- us not forget those at home who perhaps are designed as a chance for the college social Follet were in Minneapolis this weekend — to thank you. But you won't be missed, be- diminishing ranks of the unemployed. in just as bad an economic situation. It committee to make great display of its au- and also Janet Wilson had a house party cause there are always more where you As for the importation of youths into the would be well for those advocating doing so thority. this weekend at her cottage on Lake Me- * * came from — use 'em and lose 'em, but the United States, while this procedure might much for people abroad to remember that lissa for 11 guests— rest of the world goes on. not have any effect on the present generation charity begins at home. One High School Senior Observe Mother's Day there can be no question but what the next —A. H. and his girl had been enjoying the dance The extra special non-profit, cooperative Mother's day teas are also on top of the most of the evening and left the floor for a hamburgers are ett, and the sandwiches list this week for Sunday—for the SAE's, few minutes to get a drink of water. Officials weren't as bad as they could have been. Some the SIGMA CBI's, the PM MU's (at the at the door would not let the couple back in, ate just the sand. Lynden Benshoof was home of Mrs. Ruing), for the POP's in the arguing that they were not delegates. The Did You Say A Mouthful? glad that there was sand because a straight chapter house, and for the 'THETA CBI's boy was termed a "rat" by college officials liquid diet isn't always the healthiest thing, in their house with Roy Pederson in charge You talk too much! You're the person of a baseball game to someone who isn't because he tried several times to get back and after all, health comes first ... And then — Dick Longbella is in charge of the ATO who can't get along without constantly talk- interested in hats or has a dislike of base- into the dance. Officials insinuated that the there was the May Festival Dance that all Mother's day dinner for that day — ing. You can't go to a movie and keep still, ball should be kept to yourself. girl was a "liar" when she produced a cer- the dormuts couldn't get in — some came PHI MU initiation was held at the sor- but you insist upon annoying all of your When we stop and think the most in- tificate showing she was an official delegate out with more than they went in with. Willie ority house Sunday for Mary Matze, Helen neighbors with your constant chattering. You teresting people we know are those people, to the Festival. She had gotten the certi- Welander escorted some little high school Slingsby, and Betty Olson. A breakfast have to whisper in church; you go to meet- who, when they talk, say things which com- ficate from her purse and the keepers of the freshman over to Ceres, and all the time followed at the Graver hotel in the Blue ings or classes; and still you whisper. Your mand our attention without our being aware gate contended she would have shown the thought that she was a senior — must have room. Wenonah Willhouse was in charge. roommate feels like moving out because he of how they say them. They don't delve in- certificate immediately if she were truly a been an intelligent girl, but maybe she was- Their alum chapter entertained the active can't have a minute's rest from your conti- to the secrets of others for something to delegate. The incident ended with both the n't and he didn't catch on . . . At Dormits' and pledge chapters with a Scavenger Hunt nual noise. Even the people living down talk about. boy and girl being forcibly pushed from the party for May Festivalers, Domits Burkee, and a picnic in Oak Grove Monday — The the hall turn out their lights when they No doubt, the best way to become a pro- hall. Skogen, Hanson, and Emch gorged them- PHI MU Mother's club will entertain the hear you coming because they know that ficient conversationalist is first to be a good selves with Dixies. Net results: up til 5 chapter this afternoon at the house — and when you once get started they're in for at listener, and then to have something which Even Orchestra Members o'clock with indigestion, and perhaps the their weekly tea was held at the house least a two-hour session. is of vital interest to you and something were not immune from the tactics of the gate dawn before daylight . . . And dormut Har- Wednesday — And what do you talk about? No one about which you really know how to talk. keepers. Some of the musicians were sitting vey Stangler downed a nice cool Coca Cola Entertain Theta Chis ever remembers and it's hard to say if you You can't expect your listeners to catch any along the sidelines resting between numbers, belonging to Howard Cole — this time it THETA CBI's are really getting enter- can even remember when you're all through. enthusiasm from you if you yourself lack it. when they were accused of being college stu- was just plain lights out. Moral: "smell be- tained these days — The POP's entertained Don't waste your time and other's on small You know, half of getting along with dents and told to beat it. Needless, to say, fore you drink, for the drinker who smells them Wednesday afternoon at a picnic- people is being a good listener. Probably things, but develop perspective so that you they stayed and fulfilled their contract for not, smells" . . . dance — In charge were Jean Halbeison, half of your trouble comes from not knowing can appreciate the things which are worth the evening. Did you happen to see "Pretty Boy" Harriet Shigley, and Mary Pauline Bohn — passing on to others. —I. V. what things are important enough to pass * * Lahlum get tossed out of the May Festival and the K. D.'s will entertain them at a on to others. A description of"the most Several High School Students Dance? He had showed all the little high picnic on Wednesday afternoon — darling hat I saw downtown in the store who were not official delegates could by no school girls his military uniform and at- Visiting Alpha Gam alums last weekend window" or the narration of all the details • social climber manner gain admittance to the dance because tempted a comeback in civilian clothes. Girls were Norma Young, Betty Bickert, Esther they had no yellow buttons designating them might have approved but Wenger didn't and Frendberg and Jean and Lillian Pridt — Oh! That Hillsboro picnic .. . Roy Satre as high school students. Many of these were he just didn't stand out from the crowd .. . KAPPA SIG guests at the house last week put his grimy face to ours and said "The high school seniors who are definitely po- THE SPECTRUM There is always one way to get to play on were Woodrow Anderson, M. H. McDonald, tential NDAC students. Their impressions Official publication of the students of the North picnic is lovely" . . . Bert Cobb found her a kitten ball team and Wayne Bellamy's way and Walter Crane — SAE's will have a dad's Dakota Agricultural College published every Friday of the way NDAC meets its social obligations is by being the manager of the dormut's team smoker at the house on Saturday evening — during the school year. William . . . Clark Heggeness was working couldn't have been very favorable. The —maybe Kenny Hulstrand will want to be on a cigar half his size . . . The Blue Key Barney Toman was their guest over the terms in which they were denied admittance manager next year . . . If you haven't given weekend — New ATO initiates were Frank 1938 Member 1939 peepul couldn't find the predetermined pic- to the dance (their dance) were not always up yet Chink Johnson you're a better man Carlisle, George Koch, Jack Dolan, and Jack Associated Collegiate Press nic spot, but they didn't seem to mind .. . in good taste. than I "Gunge Din" — because the eyes and * * * Garry — Of course that's a little old but — Distributor of Elmer Holt proved to Major Sarles that he's the ears of the world definitely say that Abe Oh well, the messenger boy is on his way ColletSide Digest a good mixer . . . Paul Johnson thought the In One Particular Incident. Abrahamson has got dormit Jeanette Archer out here and I can't think of anything cute a faculty member would not let a high school almost hooked . . . The dormits may have REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADYERTIBINO BY baseball looked awfully big — shucks, we to say so in a case like that I guess I won't student into the dance. A college student sold the college to the May Festivalers, but National Advertising Service, Inc. couldn't even see it .. . say anything — (For not having anything College Publishers Representative who knew the faculty member told him that whether they sold them Ceres hall or not is to say, I certainly filled up that last line). 4Z0 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N. Y. At Grand Forks after the picnic a girl told the boy in question was a high school student doubtful. After all, who could expect them CHICAGO • BOSTON • Los ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO one of our stewdents, "I like you, because visiting here for the week-end. He told the to enjoy sleeping in the Gym with the mice, MEMBER NORTH CENTRAL PRESS you're the only person I've ever seen that's faculty member the boy's name, where he even if they were nice mice . . . • wish i had said that ASSOCIATION, as crabby as me." . . . Those on the train was staying on the campus, and the boy's So grit your teeth — as if that could be What would you do if you had only 24 Entered as second class matter at the Agricultural back from Hillsboro agree that one student home town. Yet the boy did not get into necessary with all the sand in the air — and College Station under the Act of March 8, 1879. hours to live is a second Tony Galento in every way. the dance. bucket down to the last few weeks of grind BERBIE HARRIS: Do the easy ones twice. TELEPHONE 2221 Delores McDowell is following Harriet * * * the UMBRA. STEVE OLSON: Eat. Editor-In-Chief ______John F. Lynch Shigley's footsteps in her switch from SAE Reasons For The Unusual. QUINT AULT: Have a heck of a good time Business Manager __Richard L. Cook to Sigchi . . . Ruth Tomte turned the tables activity of the keepers of the gate was that Art Instructor: "This picture is not com- for 23% hours and then worry for 30 min- EDITORIAL STAFF by hanging her Alpha Gam pin on Don Han- the social committee felt that the dance pleted, Harold." utes. - Managing Editor Albert Thorwaldson son — We wonder, is it a new fad started by was intended for high school visitors and not Harold: "Oh, yes it is." Associate Editors_..Don Bloomquist, Barbara Gwyther BARBARA SCHMALLEN AND FRANCY Desk Editor Jane Blair the prexy? for college students. The crowd was not so Instructor: "You have the horse in har- Drama Editor_ .Catherine Brander BETTSCHEN: Plan an elaborate funeral. Mary Wardwell admits she isn't learning huge that many college students could not ness, but where is the cart?" Fraternity Editor Harriet Shigley BETTY COSGRIFF: Go rat-racire. Editorial Writer Irvamae Vincent much in Physics, but says being the only have attended without creating a problem Harold: "Oh, I'm going to let the horse Special Writers_____June Lowe, Helmuth Froeschle ANN MURPHY: Cross my fingers. of insufficient floor space. The Field House draw that." Sports Writers Ralph Martin, girls facilitates getting dates. Where there's VIOLET MICKELSON: Sleep. Bill Guy, Jack Garry, and Jo Erickson a will there's a way, isn't there? . . . Bessie was not packed to the rafters. News Reporters Ernest —Trojan Spirit. CECIL STURGEON: murder "Peaches and Brandstead, Howard Knutson, Betty Chambers is backgrounding UND's Ralph Lou Pannebaker, Beverly Lou Place, cream" Sorkness. Leonette Parries, Muriel Rockne, Dick Juneau's Lambda Chi pin. Many College Students guests. Surely, the zeal with which offici- SORKNESS: Make life darned uncomfort- Crockett, Frances Barry and Jean Miller do much work in preparing for the May Fes- Tepee Talk peeped from the woods that als attempted to evict college students from able for that BIG FAT Sturgeon. BUSINESS STAFF its title is original. We don't know but tival; in working out displays and exhibits; the dance was uncalled for, especially since BUCK GALLAGHER: Make love to Fit- Assistant Business Manager Kenneth Archer even Barfly University must have something in housing delegates and visitors; in con- Assistant Business Manager______Abner Selvig many high school visitors bore the brunt of jar. Advertising Solicitors— to really hail as its own even if small talk ducting contests; in going out of their way the evicting program. RAY FITJAR: Get 15 dance bands, line Richard Hoag, Walter Maddock, Mary McCannel, to make the week-end an enjoyable one for Vernon Haugland. is the result. —J. F. L. 'em up and put 'em to work.

CRYSTAL DANCE RAY KEYES BALLROOM TOMORROW NIGHT And his Orchestra THE SPECTRUM Page Three TO A.A.U.P. CONFERENCE Rohr Emcees Annual Five members of the NDAC faculty Service Groups Honor New Walsh County, Wahpeton Win will be in Aberdeen today and Satur- LSA Spring Banquet day to attend reginonal sessions of the American Association of University Members, Present Awards The Lutheran Students Association Festival Sweepstake Awards Professors. They are Dr. Leon Met- held its annual spring banquet Wed- zinger, Dr. A. D. Whedon, Dean A. E. The Walsh County Aggies carried the speaking contest sponsored by the Heggeness, Woll, Jeffris, Blair, nesday evening at the Pontoppidan Minard, Dr. C. I. Nelson and Dr. W. C. Kelly Field To Confer off the sweepstakes prize in agricul- Future Farmers. Douglas Fisk of Pannebaker Win Annual Church. Hunter. Wings On AC Grads Edwin K. Rohr, faculty adviser, pre- tural contests and the Wahpeton high Hunter was second and Robert Forbes, Scholarships sided over the program, which was as school took similar honors in the home LaMoure, third. YW and YM spring formal dance follows: Welcome, Rev. C. J. Olson; economics at the May Festival. Elect Nygaard in the college Y on Friday evening, Two NDAC 1938 graduates, Orville of the Pontoppidan Church; piano solo, May 12. Bill Walsh's orchestra To "honor those who have honored Recipients of the Alpha Gamma Rho Officers elected by the Future Farm- Rehmann and Roland Barnick, are in- Blanche Mandt; Toast to the Future will play. Chaperones are Mr. themselves and who have honored cluded in the class which will gradu- of LSA, Walter Knudson; address by awards in livestock and poultry judg- ers of America were Clifford Nygaard and Mrs. Rudolph Otterson, and their alma mater" was the purpose of W. K. Schoenbolun of the Good Sa- ing were Henry Ouradnik and Hubert of Park River, president; Earl Walter, ate from the Air Corps aavanced fly- Mr. and Mrs. Severson. Get your the annual Blue Key-Senior Staff maritan Home; selection by a quartet ing school at Kelly Field, Texas, pn Strong, respectively, both of the Walsh Starkweather, vice-president; Elmer programs at the YMCA. Recognition day held Monday as part composed of Arthur Wallen, Birdie of an outdoor convocation. May 25. After graduation they will county team. William Seibert of Ken- Olson, Williston, secretary; Ardell Liu- Eartz, Florence Mickelson, and Walter ville; Connie Syvrud, Buffalo, and After the presentation of the colors receive orders detailing them to active mare won the Alpha Zeta award for dahl, Maddock, treasurer, and Ray Knudson; and the singing of the LSA Marion Cupp of Rolal. and the North Dakota hymn, James duty with the regular Army Air Corps most points in the crops contest. song. Daniels, Ray, reporter. In the Alpha Phi Gamma newspa- McGregor, Blue Key president, act- for a period of three or more years, In the poultry judging contests, Bis- Plans are being formed for a big In the group placings in home eco- per contest The Carirngton High Sen- ing as master of ceremonies, intro- receiving the pay and allowances of bee, Kenmare, Lakota, New England picnic for all Lutheran students on nomics Watford City and Fargo re- tinel walked off with the sweepstakes duced President F. L. Eversull, who regular army officers of the grade of and Ray received superior ratings. In- the campus on Sunday, May 14. All ceived superior ratings while Fargo, trophy. The winners in the respec- addressed the convocation on the pur- second lieutenant. When the three- dividuals receiving superior ratings in those wishing to attend will meet at Jamestown, Grand Forks, Bismarck tive classes were: Class A, Fargo; year period is up, the young officers poultry were Kirk Bellows of Devils pose of Recognition day. the Y at 5 p.m. Dickinson, and Devils Lake were Class B, Carrington; Class C, James- may either continue in army service Lake; Melvin Christianson, Kenmare; Following the address, Roy DeRose awarded top placings in the group town; Class D, Lakota; and Class or settle in any civilian pursuit. Com- Russell Howard and Lauren Johnson, E, introduced the newly elected mem- STATE clothing exhibits. Hope. bers of Blue Key: Donald Bloomquist, mercial aviation organizations usually New England; Charles Maier, New Unique in theme, setting and char- Kathy Artz of Jamestown, Ruth Winners in the speech contest were Kenneth Erickson, Kenneth Ford and absorb all army-trained airplane pilots Salem; Ted Moen, Hunter; Eugene acters is "The Great Man Votes," that Miller, Casselton; Marian Geyer, Cloyce Charless, Jamestown, story- Arthur Lahlum. leaving active service. Rosenberger, Lakota; Irvin Schneider, brings John Barrymore in its leading Beach, and Lena Herr, McClusky, re- telling; Forest Henderson, Grafton, ex- Bloomquist is newly-elected editor Hettinger; Hubert Strong, Walsh Ag- role to the State theatre Friday and ceived superior awards in dress mod- temporaneous; Howard Voeltz, Cassel- of The Spectrum and a member of gies, and Gerald Vassel, Mohall. Saturday. Gay, whimsical comedy eling. ton, oratorical; John Monson, Fargo, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Interfraternity Bisbee, Benson County Aggies, At The Movies forms the background for the roman- after-dinner speech; Gordon Von Ha- Council, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Phi Walsh County Aggies, Larimore, and For ready made school dresses Mae tic story of "The Girl Downstairs," gen, Casselton, makeup; Helen John- Gamma. GRAND Williston received superior awards in Coral Sondreal, Grand Forks, and starring Franciska Gaal and Franchot son, Jamestown, miniature stage; and Erickson is the new editor of the In Charles Laughton's new picture, poultry care and management. Bernadine Collins, Hunter, were su- Tone on Sunday through Tuesday. On Julia Quickl, Lidgerwood, declama- Bison Furrows, a member of Alpha "The Beachcomber," which comes to perior. In dress-up dresses Laura the stage will be Gene Durnal and his Win Superior Rating tion. Gamma Rho and the student commis- the Grand theatre Sunday, Monday, Jean Erickson, Cooperstown; Caroline Rio Grande Ranger. Wednesday and In crops Devils Lake, Egeland, sion and president of the YMCA. and Tuesday, he rose to greater Neubecker, Casselton; Jean Thompson, Thursday is a "Bulldog Drummond's Walsh County Agricultural school and Ford is president of Kappa Sigma heights than he reached in any of his Buffalo, and Shirley Murray, Tower Secret Police," with John Howard and Kenmare won team superior ratings. Chi and a member of Alpha Zeta, the previous efforts, as "Ginger Ted," Eng- City, received superior awards. Su- Heather Angel in the leads. The show Individual superior ratings went to STARTING SUNDAY YMCA cabinet and student judging lish beachcomber and remittance man, perior ratings for tailored costumes based on the novel of H. C. McNeile Kenneth Armstrong and Orris Knox "LOVE AFFAIR" teams. indolently wasting his life on a small went to Betty Binlingsley, Grand is entertainment for the audience for of Sherwood, Warren Blanchfield and —with- Labium is the newly-elected presi- island in the Dutch Indies. Elsa Lan- Forks; Jean Jathier, Williston; Kathy the story is packed with terror ad- William Dixon of Devils Lake, Francis IRENE DUNNE dent of the student commission, a caster is in the role of his wife, as Artz, Jamestown; Zone Rockne, May- venture, tension and chills to keep Daley and Ernest Thompson of the CHARLES BOYER member of Theta Chi, Bison business she is in real life. your interest at high pitch. Walsh County Aggies, Reno Juntenan staff and the Bison Brevities business FARGO PARK of Rolla, and William Seibert of Ken- staff. He was president of his class Paris lost one of their loveliest and mare. In the farm mechanics contest the sophomore year. Adhering closely to the real-life Spalding Indoor Baseball to enchanting young actresses when Da- Norman Tjon of Bottineau, Hilbert STARTING SUNDAY Announce Senior Staff story of Vernon and Irene Castle, world-famous dancing team of a quar- nielle Darrieux made her American Nelson of Devils Lake, George Walo 1"Ht, BEACHCOMBER" Florenz Dinwoodie, president of - debut, co-starred with Douglas Fair- of Lakota, Hollis Solberg of Mayville, Bats 69c to $1.00 —with— Senior Staff announced the 1940 Sen- ter century ago, Fred Astaire and banks, Jr. in "The Rage of Paris," and John Schmidt of Williston re- Balls 75c to $1.25 CHARLES LAUGHTON ior Staff. They are Virginia Carna- Ginger Rogers' new co-starring vehi- which comes to the Park theatre Sun- ceived superior ratings. ELSA LANCHESTER han, Barbara Gwyther, Mary Beth cle, "The Story of Vernon and Irene day through Tuesday. She was de- The Benson County Aggies received Tennis Rackets $1.89 to $10.00. Lewis, Jeanne Paris, Helen Restvedt, Castle," which plays at the Fargo termined to marry money, but Doug superior ratings in the livestock man- and Constance Taylor. theatre Sunday through Wednesday, is Tennis Balls 25c to945c. had his opinion of the subject, and agement competition along with Dev- STARTING SUNDAY Miss Carnahan is president of Phi reported to be the finest musical film of recent years and the greatest of they settle it in this gay comedy. ils Lake, Lakota, Mohan and Park Spalding Golf Clubs $2.95 to $5.00. Upsilon Omicron and a member of On Our Stage all the pictures in which these two River. Alpha Gamma Delta, the YWCA Golf Balls 25c to 75c. GENE DURNAL AND HIS favorites have teamed. If anyone is in NOTICE Theodore Brevik of Williston won Cabinet and Tryota. Golf Bags 98c to $10.00. RIO GRANDE RANGERS Activities of Miss Gwyther include doubt of the greatness of Bette Davis' All members of the Bookstore acting, it will be removed when they Fishing Tackle, Complete Stock. Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Art Cooperative Committee will meet MOORHEAD - see "Dark Victory," which will be club and Kappa Delta Pi. She is as- in Room 125, Science Hall, at 8 shown Thursday through Saturday. It p. m. DAKOTA PHOTO STARTING SUNDAY sociate editor of The Spectrum. tells a love story of transcendant P- "MARIE ANTOINETTE" Miss Lewis is a member of Guidon, beauty and deeply moving poignancy ENGRAVING CO. NARDWARE •-■ SPORTING GOODS —with- Panhellenic Council, YWCA Cabinet, Joint YM and YW Cabinet meet- upon whose portrayal Miss Davis is at 11.1.U./TRATOR/ NORMA SHEARER Tryota and is president of Kappa ing, Tuesday afternoon 5 p. m. in D Eli 0 N E Rt 115 Broadway Phone 2626 her best. ENGRAVER/ Mr) PLATEAAKEPI TYRONE POWER Kappa Gamma. Fireside Room. FA R G 0, NO. DAK. Miss Paris is president of Gamma HUGHES Phi Beta and of Panhellenic Council. She is a member of Alpha Phi Gam- ma, Delta Psi, WAA, and Art club. Miss Restvedt is the newly-elected Ready For The commissioner of social affairs. She is N.% president of WAA, Delta Psi Kappa cceea vtoNA .S11. vt t Junior-Senior Prom and the Rifle club, and a member of as Alpha Gamma Delta. Among activities of Miss Taylor are memberships in Gamma Phi Beta, Art club, Guidon and WAA. She will Sheer serve as editor of the Bison yearbook next year. Master Freshman heaven on Clark Heggeness, arts and science, received the Blue Key Master Fresh- man award for the freshman man with earth.... the highest average. Harry Woll, jun- ior in electrical engineering, was pre- sented with the Blue Key tuition scholarship, awarded on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Senior Staff's tuition scholarship went to Ellagene Jeffris, freshman in '7.95 home economics, and Betty Lou Pan- nebaker received the freshman schol- MODERN LUGGAGE Others $10.95 and $12.95 arship award. Jane Blair received FOR the sophomore scholarship award, pre- Half the glory of a romantic evening is the delight in your sented through Senior Staff by Chap- The Graduate THE own loveliness. Here are dreamy NEW sheers that make ter E of PEO. ONLY PORTABLE The convocation was closed with the Gladstone Bags for the Men. WITH FAMOUS you look like an heiress . . . but so low priced you'll hardly "Yellow and the Green." Matched Sets for the Ladies. NOATOG believe it. . . . In exquisite colors. Sizes 12 to 20. SY/Fr "Expert Watch and Jewelry Complete Selection Repairing" MONSON lc\ WIMMERS Stocks ujGGAGE., N) Easily Made Fargo Typewriter Co. HUGHES 517 2nd Ave. N. Fargo, No. Dak. FARGO JEWELRY MFG CO. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Phone 5234 222-224 Broadway Fargo, N. D. "Walk a Flight and Buy Right" Ray Whiting, Manager National Orchestra Service Presents .. . R.L./ .A.R1D 1ST E AND HIS ORCHESTRA Playing for the Biggest Ball of the Year THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Friday Night, May 20 Field House

Tickets Dancing JUN IORS-SEN I ORS FREE •-0 9:00 to 1:00 Under Classmen — $1.50 Outsiders - - $2.50 FORMAL ATTIRE: TUXEDOS, DARK COATS AND LIGHT PANTS

Page Four THE SPECTRUM Attend The... J UNIOR- E NT I 0 R. PROM "THE BIGGEST BALL OF THE YEAR"

Finnegan, Lowe Will Present Four Collegiate Johnston, Whalen Fight No-Decision Sport Speculations Buzz * Pull Streamlined T earn Next Fall Records Beaten Valley City Bouts Johnny Smith found a coming track No foolin' — we finally have an or- star whose possibilities hadn't been ganized golf team. If Bud Paulson Team Will Combine Speed And Hovland, Allen Ogren, Curtis Johnson In Dragon Meet Al Johnston and Ted Whalen, Bison realized in Bob Sheard, a javelin shoots his usual game, and Don Sea- Power; Many All-Con- and Arnold Troftgruben. boxers appeared in three-round no- thrower of no mean ability. At the lander is going good, top honors will Starting Backfield The annual Dragon relays, sponsored decision bouts on a fight card in Val- Dragon Relays, his first college com- return from Grand Forks with them ', ference Candidates ley City Wednesday night. Johnston, It is still unknown who will consti- by the Moorhead State Teachers Col- petition, Sheard won first place in the next Saturday night. Golden Gloves featherweight cham- tute the best set of backs with no real • * * lege and held last Friday afternoon pion, sparred with Eddie Burns, North preliminaries, and was second only to By SAM TOLCHIN'SKY triple threat man available. But a and evening produced four new college Dakota bantamweight Golden Gloves UND's star thrower, Bill Spear. The Jamestown college has a darn It will be a new kind of streamlined good bet would be Sturgeon at full, and National Guard champion. Both good man in Leroy Bolen. Any power machine that will carry the Kimbllin and Erickson at the halves, records and six new high school re- handwriting on the wall tells us that men showed a lot of speed but no fellow that wins four first places colors of the AC into the fray next and Don Johnston doing the honors at cords. both these boys will be winners in the knockdown punches were landed. in a track meet has to be. He year as Coaches "Casey" Finnegan quarterback. Near perfect weather brought the conference meet at Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Bob Lowe are well into the task Ted Whalen fought Lloyd Kruger, ran the hundred in 9.7 last week, Letter winners who are back are Ted largest crowd in the history of the the brother of the boy who knocked on the 20th of this month. but a high wind nullified the of polishing their 1940 gridiron edition. Whalen, Bill Pepple and George Ham- event to witness these record-break- him out two weeks ago. Ted's style • • * mark. Lacking the single offensive threat mel and the new men number Joel that was Wheeler, Finnegan will pre- ing demonstrations. One of the three was more cautious and impressive than We see a repeat performance in • * * Nelson, Pomeroy }Ell, Bob Brown, Jim his last fight. He plans to return com- sent a team with the power of a mo- Higgs, Harvey Faulkers and Morris new individual marks in the college high jump honors for SDS's Ron- At the North Dakota Intercollegiate torized cavalry unit and the speed of a pliments to Ken Kruger in a bout in Merwin. division was accounted for by Horace nie Sarles, a boy who can high Track Meet this weekend we expect new Douglas airliner. If their oppo- the near future. jump a few inches over his head. Punting duties will be divided be- Johnson, colored University of North Larry Tanberg to be high point man nents are weak in the center of the Norm Olson and Larry Tanberg tween Sturgeon, Hammel and Kimbllin from the school, with points in the line the Bison will pound those spots Dakota star, who broke the tape in the should be in there for points, too. with Whalen, Hammel, Erickson and high-jump, pole vault, and discus continually with such bruisers as Stur- 100-yard dash in 10.1 seconds, cutting • * Kimbllin all doing their share of the Kappa Sigs Remain events. He will also run on the mile geon, Kimbllin, Merwin and Pepple. passing. two tenths of a second from the old George Vaux, another SDS trackster, relay team, which should turn in a And if the best way to score is to mark. Another was made by Paul At Bracket B's Top u;l: be a man to beat in some events. victory. We also expect points of skirt the ends the Herd will display Norm Olson in the high jump, Bob Solberg, a Mayville trackster who We don't see very much competition plenty of speed with Hammel, Erick- Sheard in the javelin, and Bernie Ber- The Kappa Sigma Chi fraternity for UND's Hoss Johnson in the cen- son, Kimbllin and Hill all trying for shattered the shot put record of 39 man in the 440. Other men who will Boruski Announces still reigns supreme in Bracket B this tury dash, but forecast the beginning all-conference honors. feet held by NDAC's Ernie Wheeler. figure in the 26 or 27 points NDAC week as they added two more victo- of his woes if he carries out the rumor With the important tangle with the Solberg set the new record with a should garner are Al Johnston, Jim Rifle Match Results ries to their undefeated list of softball of running the 440. Blue Bombers coming soon, to be play- heave of 39 feet, 6 1/2 inches. Maxwell, Verne Johnson, Ernie Whee- games this week. Coming out of their • . * ed before royalty, the only problem Sarles Sets Record ler, and Bill Herm. seems to be center and ends. Results for the three rifle matches victory over the Sigma Chi's Monday, At the Hillsboro picnic the ball in which the NDAC rifle team com- The last individual record was made they continued right on with their games came out as could be ex- Marquardt At End by Ronnie Sarles of South Dakota peted are announced by Major Boruski winning streak by burying the Dor- pected, the "U" bowing to Herm LOST Jim Maxwell and Bernie Bermann, State who high-jumped 5 feet, 101/2 of the military department. mitory, 11 to 3. The Kappa Sigs whip- Larson's pitching in softball, and Two Shooting Coats by the Rifle both two year lettermen at the end inches to eclipse the old record height ped the ATO's last week 9-0, but In the Seventh Corps Area competi- coming back to even up with a Team, NDAC. Anyone knowing posts are winning points in the track by 2 1/2 inches. The other record was carved the biggest notch in their club tion NDAC placed fifth with 7584 baseball victory. the whereabouts of these coats re- events and will probably not be avail- made by Johnny Smith's mile relay when they swamped the Theta Chi's, points out of a possible 8000. turn or notify the Military De- able for football until next fall. But team, which broke its own mark in this 17-3. In the National Intercollegiate corn- 8-5. This just about cinches the tour- partment. Earl Marquardt heads a list of promis- event. The Bison finished in 3 min- petition NDAC again ranked in fifth Don Sealander taking over the Sig- ney for the Gamma Rho's and their ing end candidates that may boost utes, 40.8 seconds, to clip half a second place in the corps area with 7569 points ma Chi's pitching duties Wednesday, pitching star, Herman Larson. Maxwell out of his starting position. from their time of a year ago. out of the possible 8000. led his team to its second win of the A double-header between the ATO's John Snowberg ranks next to Mar- Noteworthy performances were turn- season, with a 6 to 5 decision over All results are not yet available re- and Theta Chi's is scheduled to begin Dance Programs quardt at present but Bill Kelly, Rolf ed in by Larry Ta,nberg, Bill Herm of the SAE's. Two days previous, the garding the William Randolph Hearst at 1:30 tomorrow. Ertresvaag, Arnold. Seim and John NDAC and George Vaux of South Da- SAE's beat the ATO's, 14-2, behind competition, but NDAC did get 920 Hermes will all see action. kota State. Tanberg, who has been the one-hit pitching of 011ie Uthus. points of a possible 1000, which is 5 Pat Twomey and Lynn Stewart have handicapped with a bad leg and has Thursday's games resulted in a 9-3 We can give you suggestions for points better than they did a year ago. I Graduation Suits been working at center this spring but had only two workouts, came through victory for the Farm Folk over the novel and attractive Programs and Stewart is no longer available as a High point man on the rifle team to get second place in the high-jump, AT Co-ops, and the Gamma Rho's again Folders. slight injury may keep him out of ac- was Conway Christianson, with How- missing at 5 feet, 10 1/s inches. This defeated the Kappa Psi's, this time tion. First call on the center job next ard Isaak, David Askegaard, Judd Mon- event, which was held under artificial TED EVANSON fall, however, will go to Joe Kojancik son, and William Ames following in light, failed to bring forth the best 219 Broadway Knight Printing Co. who is at present still recovering from the order named. from the contestants, who were unable REMEMBER Representative, Carl Rorvig an operation. It is not now known On the whole, the results are better to judge accurately in the different 619 N. P. Avenue Phone 602 whether Joe will be able to play this year. Comparing the two com- type of light. The soft, uneven take- against Winnipeg. peting schools of North Dakota, NDAC off also bothered the jumpers. MOTHER ON ATTENTION A. C. STUDENTS ! 1 Bestow, Hovland at Guards shows great superiority. In the Sev- Bill Herm, substituting for Norm enth Corps Area Competition the Uni- Olson, who hurt his leg in the pre- Haircut and Tonic Guards are certainly not lacking Mother's Day REGULAR 65c VALUE versity was swamped by 330 points; ceding race started his leg of the mile • Big Red Grocery with Al Bostow and Rueul Hov- and NDAC again defeated the Uni- relay in third place, but with a pretty VISIT ALL FOR 25c land both ready to start. In addition versity in the Hearst competition. The bit of running, gave the team its win-. BROADWAY BEAUTY and Groceries, Meats, Vegetables to them line coach Lowe counts on National Intercollegiate match offers ning lead. 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