Sprin3ArriveswithBuds FORTNIGHTLY .

CHRONICLEOFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE DULUTH STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE I Vol. 13 Duluth , Minnesota, Wednesday, April 17, 1946 Ne. 10

College Women To Attend Music Students Spring Fashion Show Will Present * Vivian Boehm 'The Mikado' DSTC To Welcome Is Chairman A fashion show will be pre- The Mikado, an operetta by Gil- Anticipating spring's arrival are Fred Stewart, Stanley Karon, Bobby Stewart Hamblen bert and Sullivan, will be pre- Hughes, Ann Hartley, Katherine Field and Anne Aldenberg. labora- sented jointly by the Women's club and the Home Economics sented by the music department tory school pupils, and their student teacher, Corinne Erling. At Honor Tea club on Tuesday, May 8, at Tweed beginning Tuesday, May 15, and continuing through May 18. An honor tea, Monday, April hall. Oreck's of Duluth is donat- ing the clothes, which will in- It looks as if the sun might campus also. 29, marks the beginning of the The Mikado was written as a clude suits, spring dresses, coats, come out, maybe ! ! In Duluth activities at DSTC of Stewart B. satire on English political life. In The youngsters from the labora- formals, and accessories. that's a sure sign of better things Hamblen, economic consultant for order to prevent libel suits, the tory school are quite excited over the Committee of Standards and Vivian Boehm, president of the - spring, to be specific. the first robins, not just because characters were dressed in Japa- Survey of the American Associa- Home Economics club, is general nese costumes. This accounts for "The flowers that bloom in" - they sing, but more so because tion of Teachers Colleges. The chairman, with Myrtle Halvorson, Miss Elwell's flower beds can their arrival means that the sum- the English titles in a Japanese tea, to be held Monday afternoon president of the Women's club, setting. , never be mistaken. When Miss mer vacation is not far off. at Washburn hall, is being assisting. The following girls Mary Elwell of the mathematics I. It's good to see the Aerial bridge planned by the faculty-student from the Home Economics club Disguised as a wandering min- department begins planting in the in motion again. The opening of social committee. Faculty and will assist, Angeline Engh, Cath- strel. anki-Poo, heir apparent to campus gardens everyone can be the shipping season at the Head- honor students will be invited. erine Forsman, Nettie eufeld, the throne of Japan, has come to sure that warmer weather is on its of-the-Lakes is always a welcome Barbara Phillips, Dorothy Hein- Titipu in search of Yum-Yum, the way - along with some beautiful event. Monday evening at 8 p. m. in sohn, Signe Rostveit, and Sue ward of Ko-Ko. But Ko-Ko has blossoms. The sight of students relaxing Washburn hall, there will be a Green. miraculously become the Lord The music department is pre- on the front lawn at Washburn meeting of all the social studies Fifteen girls will be chosen High Executioner and plans to paring for their annual spring has caused outsiders to query the teachers in Duluth. An expert in from the college to serve as marry Yum-Yum himself, much production. This year it's The methods of study. Some of the curriculum making, Mr. Hamblen models and will be outfitted by to Nanki-Poo's great sorrow. Mikado. fellows are letting it go to their will offer suggestions for the new the store. Rumor has it that there is a strip heads. Faculty members question social studies course now being The Women's club will take A letter arrives from the Mikado of green grass on the lawn from the legitimacy of the excuse, "~t's planned for the city. Dr. Ezra charge of refreshments. On the demanding that some one be exe- the main building to Torrance spring," when it is presented seri- Pieper is chairman of the com• refreshment committee are Ethe- cuted within the month or the of- hall. 'This is call6ed by a heating ously by an unprepared student. mittee. lyn elson, chairman; Marylin fice of Lord High Executioner will unit running between the two Did I say it was spring? Well, Nelson, Florence Kelly, and Kath- be abolisheSaratoga Trunk' By Janice Siegal "DSTC? You mean 'Dopes, Stupes, and Teach- EdttML ers' Chain-gang?" Hollywood is now back to peace time schedule, and is ready to Dig from a rival college? Oh, no! The "on the offer us another contribution to the Grade A picture department. The MAIL BOX bus" quip of a couple of students from right here author, , who gave us "Showboat," "," and "So at State! Disgusting words if they really meant Big," offers us a movie crammed full of action and romance when she Dear Editor: wrote "." Those readers who are worrying if the them! Even more disgusting if they didn't! I want to thank you or whoever is responsible To the world State is what we say it is. The movie version will change their opinion of the book, may just sit for my receiving a copy of the Fortnightly Chronicle picture can be good or bad-just what we make back and relax for Warners shot the book exactly as it was written, which related the story of President Sorenson's resig• it. What is it going to be? · eliminating only a prologue and epilogue which had no bearing upon nation as president. I want to compliment you on If college life doesn't appeal to us, how about the story. a nice, quiet job and no idle gossip? If we like getting out a very good account of the affair by pre• State, let's skip the jokes and let others in on the The story of "Saratoga Trunk," revolves around exotic Clio senting the point of view of the students as they real story! Dulaine (played by ) who returns to her native Creole saw it. I can assure you that I am very sorry that New Orleans to avenge the treatment accorded her mother by her President Sorenson felt it necessary to sever his con• father's people. In New Orle;ins, as she flaunts her beauty in the old nections with the college. FORTNldHTLY CHRONICL: French market, Clio meets Clint Maroon ( ), a Texas I still feel as I did when I participated with Dr. cowboy straight from the cow•country's shooting. It is love at first Corey in our study of the situation in February, 1943, A student publication of the Duluth State Teachers College, Duluth, Minnesota. sight for both of them. Clint soon realizes that she is using him as that your college has made fine progress under a stepping stone towai;d scandalizing the town and he leaves her for President Sorenson's administration. Since he has Member the lush card games and easy pickings of Saratoga. Clio follows Clint left, however, I hope you succeed in getting a new to Saratoga, there to set her cap for a millionaire and to hold leader who can command as active support of the 1945 Associated Colle6iate Press 1946 Clint's love. student body as President Sorenson had. I extend you my best wishes and thank you again for sending From there on the story really begins to roll, tearing through Editor...... Myrtle Halvorson me a copy of the Chronicle. Associate Editor...... Dorothy Robinson scandals about old Saratoga, railroad wars, robber barons robbing News Editor ...... Dorothy Grinden robber barons, and for a climax, a battle betweeen Clint and his Sincerely yours, Club Editor...... Signe Rostveit cowboys and the railroaders on a one.hundred mile strip of the Wm. C. Hansen, Sports Edi tor·--··················-···································J oe Gigliotti "Saratoga Trunk" line from which the film gets its title. President, Central State Teachers College, Seri be .. ·························································-······· Laura Nels on Stevens Point, Wis. Scribblers: Phyllis Hansen, Zonda Miller, Irene Kremple, Vividly pictured is the New Orleans of the late 70's and also John Isaac.son, Barbara Meyer, Janice Siegel, Betty the Mississippi mud and river clams, and the razzy snazzy bands of Bennett, Donna Johnson, Sharla Shampine, Colleen Dear Editor: that time. Against this background, Miss Bergman sweeps her audience O'Neill, Dick Brown. Everyone seems to have his special pet peeves - Staff Artists: Kathleen Kemp, Anne Duggan, Gladys Peter. into believing that every French coquette must have looked and behaved and come spring I would like to voice mine. It son. exactly as she does. Edna Ferber must have had Gary Cooper in mind really isn't a gripe, but I do feel that we should Photography..... ·- ·····················----·••·•··Joyce Martinson when she created Clint Maroon. Gary lives up to Miss Ferber's have a coke machine at State. Think how refresh• Typists: Vonna Mae Satterness1 Sherice Robert, Enid Anderson, Marion Ario, Marilyn Borkon, Doris Beck. description of Clint, "Magnificently cast, ·beautiful, crude, untamed, ing a coke would be after a grueling history or 'Texas'." man. English test. Circulation Manager.. .•·· ··········- ······················Mary Granquist Circulation Staff: Helen Green, Lois Gordon, Luella Wallen. This sweeping panoramic view of this country's industrial growth All other colleges have coke machines or coke Adviser ...... Miss Beulah Jackson Charmley during the latter half of the nineteenth century is not a railroad or a is sold in the cafeteria. So why can't we here at mass character story, but is an intimate love story. State have some action in getting a coke machine. Volume XIII April 17, 1946 Number 10 "Saratoga Trunk," a Hal B. Wallis production, will play at the It's part of modern college life. Norshor starting May 9. Marylin Nelson. 3 1 "'.=.ag!.:•~:...:•:...:A:..:!p:.:.:,i.:...:1:.:..7!....:,1:..:. 946..:.::.... ______* FORTNIGHTLY CHRONICLE

Map Origin Dr. Saltus Reviews Report I By Zonda Miller Uncovered Of General Education The operetta has for more than A visitor entered the Old Main General Education in a Free cate thought, ( 3) to make revelant half a century held a prominent from the east entrance. The door Society, a report of the Harvard judgements, and (4) to discrimi- place in the field of professional, into room 100 was open. With University committee on the ob- nate among values. \ amateur, and school entertainment. wonder and awe, the newcomer jectives of general education, was It was revealed in the report Because it covers a wide scope, stopped and gazed. "I've never reviewed by Dr. Charles N. Saltus that the upper 8 % of the popula- music, drama, and comedy-the seen anything quite like it be- at the faculty meeting on Monday, tion, financially speaking, sends production of an operetta has be- fore. What does the college do April 8. 90 % of their children to college, come an annual event in many with it? Where on earth did they The committee is composed of while the next group, 32% of the schools and colleges. get it?" These are the questions population, sends about 15 of that seem to predominate all twelve members - all leaders in % Aside from being a financially education. Paul H. Buck, chair- their children to college, and the profitable undertaking, an oper- visitors who look at the huge painting of the city of Duluth. man, is dean of the faculty of arts lowest group, 60 % of the popu- etta is a practical way of helping and sciences of Harvard uni- lation, sends about 5 % to college. Miss Minerva Pepinsky, former students discover and develop The Chron' decided the mys- versity. The committee expressed hope their potential abilities in music tery over the map's origin had music instructor at the college, The recommendations were ar- that some means would be pro- and in acting. gone far enough. A detective, vided for the many students who returned for a visit recently. She (reporter), was sent out to trace rived at after the committee had Undoubtedly, the greatest wealth do not go to college, but who do its remotes't beginnings and set- spent three years studying the joined the Red Cross in the sum- of material is found in the have the ability, so that they may mer of 1944. Work at the Mayo tle the matter once and for all. question of what is an adequate works of Gilbert and Sullivan. The But there still remain some curi- education for the young people of have the opportunity to attend thirteen operettas which are avail- college. General hospital in Galesburg, Ill., ous aspects about the geography todav. These recommendations took up her time for awhile and able for performance have with- room's old stand-by. and , other findings comprise the Also the committee deplores the stood season after season of repi- for the past year she has been book, General Education in a Free fact that many teachers in college tition and still are ever-increasing The first report placed the working at the Naval hospital in painting around 1933. At that Society. look upon their jobs as a trade in popularity. and not as a profession - also Philadelphia. Miss Pepinsky's time L. B. Arnolds and Com- Gilbert and Sullivan wrote their pany were real estate promoters The aspect which Dr. Saltus they are not imbued with the love chief responsibility is being in first operetta, the one-act Trial in the city of Duluth. They de- covered is concerned with the type of knowledge and, consequently, charge of music- for the hospital's by Jury, in 1875. Although the cided upon a good advertising of education that should be taught do not inspire the spirit of learn- recreational program. shortest of all their works, it is scheme, and wanted a map of the through high school and college, ing in their students. namely, general education. "Gen- one of the most clever and is com- entire Great Lakes region, plus It was proposed that this gen- • • • • paratively easy to produce. The a huge painting of Duluth. eral education is that part of the student's education which looks eral education course be compul- Miss Harriet Harrison, dean of satire on English court procedure The company hired Paul sory - similar to the constants at is severely ridiculing and yet pro- first to his life as a responsible women, will attend the dean of Van Ryzin, noted artist in this State. Approximately two years vides excellent entertainment. The area, to paint it. His daughter, human being and citizen," while women's convention at Macalester the term special education indi- of the college course would be de- DSTC music department gave a Antonine Van Ryzin, now at- voted to general education, then college on Saturday, April 20. turnabout performance of this in tends· Duluth State. She helped cates the part which gives the student a competence in some oc- the student would begin specializ- the spring of 1945, substituting the detectives tremendous! y. With ing. Those courses listed under • • • • women in the male parts and using her aid, many forgotten facts cupation from which the student earns his living. general education would mean Miss Leonie Hunter and Jack- men in the three feminine parts. were uncovered. that the instructor is not teaching son K. Ehlert were the speakers at The most popular of all the When the map painting was The results of this curriculum the fine points of the course, but the professional discussion meet- Gilbert and Sullivan operettas finally finished, L. B. Arnolds would enable the student '( 1) to rather the broad phases for its ing of the laboratory school fac- seems to be The Mikado, which is company used it as a pictorial think effectively, (2) to communi- humanizing influence. ulty last Monday. Miss Taimi being presented by the music de- reference in many lectures they Ranta is chairman of the meeting. partment this spring. It contains gave of the city. Prospects at the time were high for the possible * • • * such excellent and well-known Etiquette for- Ease solos as Tit Willow, The Flow- Great Lakes waterway. Citizens tJUtet MEMO'S . .. Miss Beulah Larson is spending ers .That Bloom in the Spring, of the northwest who could in- (Continued from page 2, column 2) Please check regularly in mail tht Easter vacation at her home in and A Wand'ring Minstrel,. I, vest their loose cash in real es- boxes just outside Room 207 for singing to the birds). Stevens Point, Wis. and carries on in the typical Gil- tate were confident that it would reap great profits when Duluth notices. Miss Flora Staple, sixth grade bert and Sullivan vein of humor. Scene (3)-In the hall: supervisor, will spend Easter with The entire cast is costumed in tra- became a metropolis at the head of the great seaway. Mid-term is April 23. No course Miss Helen McLean, former ditional Japanese attire, contribut- Franny to Professor Proovit It is claimed that the company may be dropped• after that date. in the campus laboratory teacher ing an Oriental atmosphere to a was without a bank account. Any student dropping from a class (in her very best manners) school. very British dialogue. All their business was done in after April 23 will receive a fail- "How do you do, Professor • • • • H. M. S. Pinafore runs a close cash. The map must have done ure in that course. Proovit." (Right: She remem- second to The Mikado in popu- wonders for their business. bered to say professor as she Miss Taimi Ranta, seventh grade Students who were granted in- larity with its familiar characters, J. Adam Bede was state repre- complete grades last quarter would Dr. and other ti ties supervisor, is going to Marquette, Little Butterrup and Sir Joseph Mich., during the holidays. (Continued on page 4, column 2) (Winter 1946) are hereby advised the professor's name, and Porter, K. C. B. The satire here •·------that the work must be completed attacks the British Navy in the per- she remembered not to say • • • • of the operettas. This is explained by noon, April 23. Check to make her greeting as she would to a son of Sir Joseph, who is First sure your instructor turns in the Dr. Eric V. Sandin of the Eng- Lord of the Admiralty, yet has by the fact that Gilbert and Sul- younger person. Wrong: "How livan had a set cast which played grade. Grades not turned in by lish faculty is taking his sabbatical never set foot upon the sea. do you do" is too dignified and leave next year. He plans to spend all their first performances and that date automatically become Other top ranking favorites are failures. lacks cheer and good will). it in Connecticut. The Pirates of Penzance, The Gon- they naturally kept the abilities of these people in mind when writing doliers, and PaJ.ience. These are All veterans who desire credit This little scene portrays a each new work. • • • • more difficult to produce because for basic training should bring to girl who said her greetings to the of stage and cast requirements and The operettas of Gilbert and the Office, Room 207, a photo- wrong person at the wrong time, therefore are probably less fa. Sullivan, although very British in static copy of their separation miliar to the public. humor and content, have become orders, showing where they re- but who has a good start for a DuluthP"-~ An interesting point in connec- a part of American entertainment ceived basic training. • greeting which is cheerful and By John Isaacson tion with the writing •of these and will, no doubt, continue to If any student discontinues often said. Greetings take effort, Leon Fleisher, pianist, will be works is the fact that a "type" bring evenings of good fun to the school, he should notify the reg- but they're worth a million dol- character often appears in several American public. istrar. soloist when the Duluth Symphony lars and don't cost a cent." orchestra appears April 26 at the •------•·------Duluth Armory. Although Mr. Ours of Past Hours Fleisher is a comparative new- Among the v1s1tors at DSTC April 29 With Easter vacation come are Helen Anderson '45, who is comer in the concert field, an en- alumni, with alumni comes teaching at Upsala, and Mar- Honor tea with St~wart B. joyable program is again in store news. garet Hatfield '45, who is teach- April 17 Hamblen, guest speaker, Wash- for a music appreciating audience. ing at Benson. Fortnightly Chronicle staff burn hall. Tauno Hannikainen will conduct. Thelma Ramsey, former edi- meeting, 3:30 p. m., Washburn Alex Templeton, world known tor of the Fortnightly Chronicle, hall. Miss Beulah Jackson May 8 blind artist, will appear at another is spending Easter vacation in Charmley, guest speaker. of the Women's Institute meets Duluth. Thelma is teaching m Women's club-Home Eco- April 30. This is Mr. Temple- Escanaba, Mich. nomics club style show, Tweed April 19 ton's second visit to Duluth. His Esther Wakefield Edwards is hall, 3 :30 to 5 p. m. last appearance here was as a revamping the physical educa- Good Friday, Easter holidays soloist for the Duluth Symphony. tion curriculum of the schools in begin. ,. At each concert he has made Cleveland, Ohio. Esther was re- friends in the music world. cently married, and Johnny is April 22 Kappa Omicrons Again under Conductor Tauno employed in Cleveland. Hannikainen's skillful baton, the Ann Carol Miller '45, fiancee Dr. W. Leon Godshall, guest Will Convene Children's Symphony orchestra of Bill Hill, spent Tuesday at speaker at convocation, 10:30 will present a program in Den- DSTC. She is vacationing from a. m., auditorium. Members of Kapp~ Omicron, feld's auditorium, May 1. a teaching job in Bemidji. social worker's organization, will Pollo Boys' Choir,' famed Elaine Nordstrom '44 is spend- April 27 attend a convention at the Lowry throughout the United States, is Mn. Harold Mostrum ing Easter vacation with her WAA play day. Hotel in St. Paul, April 23-26. coming up from the south to enter- folks in Duluth. Special delegates are June Hag- tain citizens of northern Minne- Betty Lehman is now Mrs. lund, Lois Ann Olson and Helen sota. They will appear at the First Harold Mostrom of Esko. Mrs. Donna Bodin '44 received a ipril 28 Methodist church under the direc- Mostrom is presently teach- declaration which fits the third Robertson. All members of the tion of their able leader, Coleman ing at Esko, where she and her finger, left hand. The man- Newman club commun10n organization will go to a few of Cooper, May 3. husband live. George Wolean of Duluth. breakfast. the meetings. FORTNIGHTLY CHRONICLE * April 17, 1946 • Page 4 I.tr W AA . . . ,ti~ THIN CLADS BEGIN PRACT ICES By Laura Nelson Up comes WAA again for its Cardoni and Laura Nelson. place in the sun. Talk. about ac- Entertainment is under the di- tivity around the WAA camp! rection of Virginia Reuter, chair- First, W AA sent two delegates, man; Betty W esslin, Lorraine Alice Korhonen and myself, to the Carlson, Jackie LaBeau, and state convention of W AA's at Joyce Martinson. Margaret Ann Macalester college, St. Paul. The Carlson and Isabel Dahl are in convention itself was held at Camp charge of the checkroom, and Flor- St. Croix, Hudson, Wis., where we ence Swensen, Bess Ann Vivian, ate, talked, and slept March 29 and Bunny Huot are in charge of and 30--mostly ate. registration. On the clean-up We gained many helpful sugges- committee are Jane Burt, chair- tions which will make some im- man; Carol Amundson, and Eve- provement in our W AA; to sell lyn Samways. DSTC sweat shirts, to give more Programs and name tags will emphasis on individual sports, to be taken care of by Doris Beck- sponsor more hikes, bike rides, man, chairman; Mabel Schauland, and canoe trips. We also found Elma Jacobsen, Marjorie Blom, that our own organization car- and Margaret MacDougall. Flor- ries on more all-school events ence Vaux, Charlotte Trolander, than do most W AA's. and Marilyn Borkon. · In the offing now are two play- Now if any WAA member has• days which will be held within the been overlooked, it is purely acci- next few weeks. The first one for dental, and we would be most senior high .school girls from the happy to remedy the situation. towns around Duluth, will be (),e i°'" held Saturday, April 27. High The other play day is for the schools which are expected are college WAA's in the state. This ~I Moose Lake, Barnum, Cloquet, one will be held at Mankato State Carlton, Alborn, Proctor, Herm- Teachers college on May 11. Each antown, and Two Harbors. The college represented should have arrangements for this event are at least ten delegates. DSTC Pictured above are five membera of lhe Bulldog lrack .Jquad a.J the.I/ are lining up wailing /or lhe .found being handled by the following hopes to send twice as many, and r"' it all hinges on whether or not the of lhe gun in the opening practice .fe.J.Jion o/ lhe year. Leff lo right, lhey are: Fred Harl, Laird Goodman, WAA'ers: Joyce Cardoni is gen- Dan Devine, Bunny Ring.Jred, and Don Bo;;d. eral chairman of the event; Alice Green Arc is available. (Note to Korhonen is chairman of the invi- newcomers: You '11 be aware of tations committee, assist£;d by Vio- the Arc as soon as you ride in it.) let Carlson, and Dorothy Jones. Jackie LeBeau's popularity has We WelcomeBack Decorations are being handled by increased tremendously. The WAA Anna May Karich, chairman; unanimously elected her team By Dorothy Robinson sports head for the spring Marion Campaigne, Anne Stimac, We challenge any vet on campus Lois Enquist, Sherlee Robert, and quarter. Publicity chairman for BULLDOG MA to beat Jim Daly's service record the spring quarter is Jane Burt, Anna May Carlson. of eight and one-half years in the By Joe Gigliotti Refreshments will be prepared high pressure sales talker and pub- navy. He has visited, Iceland, With the advent of the bright Well, it seems that Danny De- by Alice Hammer, chairman; licity chairman extraordinary. She Australia, New Guinea and the Ad- has contacts. sunny weather during the later vine is continuing his winning Carol Culbert, Ethel Lakes, and miralties; also he served in the part of March, spring sports en- ways on the basketball court as he Eleanor Robinson. Bernice Hovis Tentatively set as coming events Atlantic and Carribean areas. And thusiasts had planned to gain an aided the Danes in defeating the is chairman of the activities, as- are two play nights - one with the he's still not out but is on-the ship unusually early start this year, but Norwegian Americans in the All- sisted by Florence Kelly, Gloria Villa on April 23, and the other repair list of the naval reserve. their hopes were frustrated with Nations tournament held at the Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Joyce with Superior State on April 30. Jim's major of industrial arts some more of the good old Minne- Central gym last week. As the bears out his navy record which ------* sota weather. They all say it Norwegians were leading, 18 to 17, shows that he worked in foundry Forever A mbage ask "Miss Mary" why she has to can't be equalled anywhere. I with only seconds rerp.aining, the have a committee to do everything administration, damage control, ( Continued from page 2, column 3) don't know about that. great Devine of Duluth State for her - including planning a ship repair and carpentry. What about Donna Mae Toupin? dribbled down the floor, shot and birthday party at which she re- Since all actlv1tles remam She keeps yelling, "The coffee Coming to us from St. Cloud as the ball hit the basket it looked quests their "presents." dormant, all we can do is look pot's boiling!" Maybe those Teachers college is Herman Schei- good but jumped out and began to Picture Eleanor Azine in orange be[ who served as sergeant with a over some of the prospects and see swirl the rim. As the tense crowd puffy black circles under her eyes what we have on hand. We have are the result of her crying over blossoms and white; add wedding medical detachment of the Third rose to their feet the ball slipped beHs and June. Yup, you got it. Armored divis1on. Out of four some good material in men like through the net for a hectic 19 to it all. Don Boyd, Richard Ringsred, Dan "Will I never find my mind?" Comes the month of brides and years plus of army life Herman 18 victory for the Danes. she'll be one. spent eighteen months in the ETO. Devine, Laird Goodman, and Fred sings Byron Bray. He claims Hart for the track squad. How- How about asking Pat D'Addea that's the theme song of the Chron Try-outs for the position of He plans on going into business I ever, these boys may not be ex- what happened to his Royal Ital- staff, but we wonder. pickle-eater will be held soori. This administration after completing position must be refilled now that his education. pected to perform according to ians in the tournament. I wonder What's this we hear about John predictions since they have been what Mussolini would say if he Pickles Wigren has left school. Former Captain Jim Gregory is Burt's poor constitution? Does in the service for some time and it were still alive. Incidentally, we It's been rumored that she went to ambition itself; he wants to he need a spring tonic or just a will take strenuous drilling as well noticed a short Finnish girl root- be on the radio program, It Pays "finish school as soon as pos- copy of Roberts Rules of Parlia- as ti.me to put them back in shape. ing for the Italians. We wonder to Be Ignorant. Pickles wants sible." A veteran of four years, mentary Order? But we have faith in these boys why. Probably Pat can answer everyone to know that she's really he spent twenty-one months over- Quite the man-about-town is that and think they will do pretty well that. working at Silvians. Drop in - seas, seeing action in France, Bel- member of Rock's mob, Pat for themselves. D'Addea. Is it true that he had sometime when you've got lots of gium and Germany. He was a Three former students and star to miss a club meeting to play for money - and see her. liason officer between the infantry Taking a glance at the tennis athletes, Joe Oven, Louis Skubic, the K. C's? We want Squilch ! We gotta and field artillery. situation, F. E. Rothchild, ath- and Robert Strand, all of Eveleth, June Haglund "Leeds" us to be- have Squilch ! Frank Conito wants Social studies major Erwin Bar- letic director, has made some paid a visit to the campus last lieve that as a diplomat she is Squilch ! John Palon wants tel is back at State after nearly good comments on the playing week to renew old acquaintances. excellent. Remembering the story Squilch ! Someone give us Squilch ! five years of service. Working in abilities of Paul Bilger and Laird The three boys have always been of how her golden-red hair saved Squilch must not be squelched! ! ordinance he spent nine months Goodman. With a little more close friends. They played to- her from a ticket, we understand! And now a closing comment. overseas, including some time in training under Coach Rothchild, gether on the same high school Heard in the smokehole, where Uh-uh-uh, Harry! "Do Not Tease." France and Germany. these boys are expected to carry football team and continued to the elite meet to eat- the green and gold colors to the stick together when they were in------• strumental in helping the Eveleth "Of course time flies. You Map Origin conference meet to be held at St. Junior college griddies to cop the would too if someone was so conspicuous, I am sure I Cloud. While at the tennis courts (Continued on page 3, column 3) conference championship in 1942. trying to kill you." would remember it if they had last week, we were watching Reg- sentative at the time. Some say, been." Then Dawn Wilson, inald Mead perform. That man Big Business Kelly Incorporated The following year the boys de- he once talked with the map as a treasurer, narrowed down the has what it takes to be a tennis cided to come to Duluth State is doing a rousing trade on the b.fckground. He was greatly in- date the map arrived here, when player, but he can't play for the penny market. She makes a touch where they attended the school for terested in promoting the water- she remembered that "It was Bull-dogs because he is a post- one year before enlisting in the on everyone she sees. What a wow way. here in 1938 when Dr. Sorenson graduate, therefore ineligible to she'd be on "Haul' street! Her armed forces. Oven and Skubic Finally a clue was found that arrived." Therefore, the con- play. He is at present taking a joined the navy while Strand chose rival financeer, Jackie LaBeau, clusion is that 1937 was the date related to how the painting came refresher course before he digs in the army. The navy enlistees en- claims she'll set up a mobile olive the geography department began to Duluth State. The map is toward his master's degree next tered under the V-12 program, concession at State if students will half-supported by a chest of its ownership. fall. receiving their basic training at favor her in the race for funds. drawers. Uncovering the dust a The map, though the data is Minot, N. D. Later they were trans- Chastising Smokey, The Blue- little farther, the Chron's "dies" We also have noticed that somewhat forgotten, has never ferred to Norfolk, Va., where they bird: "Miss Z., don't you have found that it was a premium Gt!orge Stielow, that former St. ceased to be of interest. Although were assigned to their ship. They your own equipment?" when the geography department the facts may not be too accu- Paul North high school lad, is AAD Temple's Spring Dance to- purchased the set of drawers. busily shining up his golf clubs both hold the rank of Lieutenant rate, at least some confusions (j .g.) and expect to be discharged morrow night! ! ! Want to go? Dr. G. Primmer called the map have been cleared. Now, visitors in preparation for the coming sea- within a few weeks. Strand re- There are four tickets in the Chron a "dividend." will have some hope of finding son. George, as you know, is a ceived his basic training at Camp office that you can have for Miss Molly Korgen, substi- someone on the campus who former St. Cloud Teachers student Grant, Ill., and later served as nothing. Nice deal, what? tuting for Dr. Primmer who is can explain the reasons for such and while there played on the Room 115 third hour! Ya, away on military absence, de- a painting. When Dr. Primmer Husky golf team. Boy, you should a first sergeant with the infantry "Odyssey" it! A real education! ! clares, "When I graduated in returns next fall, he can answer see those drives - they're terrific in the Pacific theater. Do you know what the kinder- 1936, the painting, map, and whatever questions remain un- and those putts - nothing to it All three boys expect to resume garten club does for one? Well, drawer were not here. They are answered. for him. their studies here next fall.