THE SPECTRUM NUMBER 30 VOLUME LXII STATE COLLEGE STATION, NORTH DAKOTA. JUNE 4, 1948 298 TO RECEIVE DEGREES MONDAY Campus Voters Up Student Activity Fee

NDAC Students Honored Stevens To Get Lota Junge Gets Post At Annual Honors Day Convo Honorary Award On Programs Board stamp of approval Ten students were elected to Medal Award; Owen Jones, Doug- At Ceremonies NDAC students voters delivered an overwhelming Senior Staff, women's honorary las Kepner, Joel Nelson, Robert to four initated measures and named Lota Junge to the vacated junior group, and annual awards and Krenelka, North Dakota Pharm- Approximately 298 NDAC stud- post on the Board of Campus Affairs in an election held yesterday on scholarships were presented by aceutical Association Awards. ... ents will receive bachelor of the campus. Doctor John Longwell at the GENERAL science degrees at graduation cer- With main concern centering around the securing of 500 votes the emonis here next week. The group, thirteenth annual Honors Day con- Virginia O'Neill, American As- number needed to make the election official, approval of the four changes one of the largest in history, will vocation sponsored by Blue Key sociation of University Women's was anti-climax, as over 570 voters went to the polls. Scholarship; Harold Zweber, Blue be feted at baccalaureate ceremon- and Senior Staff and held last The proposed increase in the student activity ticket received a Thursday in Festival Hall. Key Master Freshman Award; ties Sunday and graduation cer- 402-165 okay, thus making the activity fee $7 in plate of the previous Bob Owens, president of Blue Charles Dickens, Blue Key Scholar- emonies Monday. Detailed pro- $5.Each of the amendments to the students constitution were approved Key, was master of ceremonies at ship; Dorothy Duvall, Chapter E'- grams for both services appear made the convocation at which the fol- P.E.O. Memorial Award; Mary elsewhere in this issue. by 5-1 majorities. The amendments were: (1) That provision be lowing women students were Ellen McGregor, College Panhell- Included in the awards will be an for a permanent Board of Student Union Directors which shall elect named to Senior Staff: Gloria Bach- enic Scholarship; Keith Schollander honorary Doctor of Science degree one of its student members as a voting representative and commissioner man, Jean Hoverson, Ardyce Too- and Virginia O'Neil, Elks Scholar- to 0. A. Stevens, associate profes- in the Student Commission; (2) That provision be made for an elected hey, Joyce Gackle, JoAnn Herig- ship; Wanda Roberts, Irene Leim- sor of botany at NDAC. A com- representative of the newly-organized pep-club, the Rahjahs, to be a mittee made up of Dean H. L. Wal- stad, Lara Kristjanson, Mary Jane bacher, Memorial Scholarship; Jane member of the Student Athletic commission; (3) That provision be ster, Dean R. E. Dunbar and A. Low, Beverly Marchand, Anne Winslow, Jaredine Thompson, Nic- made to change student body election days from Thursday to Wednes- Stegner, and JoAnn Zimmermann. hols Memorial Scholarship; James H. Parrott made the recommenda- day. Students receiving awards, their Leary, Knights Templar Educa- tion. Miss Junge defeated Jean Hoverson, 315-225, to secure the junior respective schools and awards are tional Foundation Scholarship; Stevens has served for 23 years as follows: James Slingsby, Annabelle Schmidt, at the head of the NDAC seed lab- post on the Board of Public Programs. AGRICULTURE Marvele Bovaird, Evangeline oratory and is the author of a long Marvin T. Jones, Dacota Chapter Browning, Eloda Gust, Donald list of publications in his field. of Alpha Zeta Award; Wesley Mar- Myrdal, Frank Orthmeyer, Wanda Kenneth Johnson, general counsel Commencement Exercises -- ton, Danforth Agriculture Fresh- Roberts, Florence Book, Margie for the national Security resources man Award; Lyle E. Nelson, F. Slingsby, Russell Iverson, Er-nest board in Washington, will be the THE BACCALAUREATE SERVICES H. Peavy-Van Dusen Harrington Iverson, Robert Matthews, Clair main speaker at the graduation Sunday, Three O'Clock, Festival Hall Co. Undergraduates Scholarship Rice, Jack Enger, Eugene McLaugh_ ceremonies Monday. Rev. Lael Prelude—"Onward, Ye Peoples" Sibelius-Lefebro Fund; Robert Gehring, Land 0'- lin, and Mary Severson, Laverne Westberg, executive director of the Edith Sherwood Cleveland Luthran Student foundation, will Lakes Scholarship; Gordon Tolle- Noyes Scholarship; Ruby Johnson, Processional—"March in C" Spinney give the feature address of the Sun- rud, San Dobervich Memorial Norman B. Black Scholarship; Edith Sherwood Cleveland Mildred Bednar, NDAC Women's day baccalaureate ceremonies. Award; Harry A. Bruhn, Sears Invocation The Very Reverend Arthur G. Barnhart Club Scholarship; Sharon Erickson, A list of the candidates follows. Roebuck Agricultural Foundation Dean of Gethsemane Cathedral, Fargo Senior Staff Award; Zoe Nelson, AGRICULTURE Scholarships; Percy McLean, Swift Whittier Senior Staff Scholarship; Lyle Nel- Robert Amstrup Hymn—"Dear Lord and Father of Mankind" and Co. Essay Contest Award; Dean Barnhart Raymond Schnell, Union Stockyard son, Walter L. Stockwell Award; Kirk Bellows Scripture Reading • and Transit Company of Chicago Jean Hoverson, Women's Senate Royal Berstler Prayer • • Dean Barnhardt Award; Lyle Nelson WNAX Award; Marvelle Bovaird, Women's Arnold Bjorlie "Send Forth Thy Spirit" John Schutky Scholarship. Senate Scholarship. Andrew Bosch The North Dakota Agricultural College Chorus HOME ECONOMICS Francis Bosch Ernst Van Vlissingen, M. Mus. E., Director Dorothy Jeanne Winslow, Joyce Charles Bower Sermon—"This Will I do" Lael H. Westberg Cunningham, Danforth Foundation John Hest Heads Raymond Buchanan Executive Director, Twin City Lutheran Student Foundation Lawrence Bushey Fellowships; JoAnn Herigstad, De Minneapolis, Minnesota Lendrecie Scholarship; Ann Steg- Kappa Delta Pi Rawlynn Busche - Gottfired Homilius ner, Emma K. Herbst Scholarship; Election of John Hest as presi- Arthur Carlson "Israel, Hope in the Lord" North Dakota Agricultural College Chorus Shirley Chaska, Phi Upsilon Omic- dent, Ed Ehli as vice president and Llewellyn Christenson The Dean Barnhart ron Alba Bales Award; Lydia Jeanne Winslow, Joyce Gackle, Wayne Colberg Benediction - Smith, Lois Vangerud, Service Jane Winslow and Glenn Walrath Dell Colwell Recessional—"March in E Flat" Driffil Felowship in Retailing; Joyce Cun- as treasurer, secretary, historian- Thomas Conlon Edith Sherwood Cleveland ningham Tryota Club Award; reporter and counselor, respectively, Douglas Dettmann COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Ruth Watson, WNAX Scholarship. terminated the formal activities of John Donnelly Monday, Ten O'Clock, Festival CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY Kappa Delta Pi on the NDAC Raymond Erwin Official Representative of the State Board of Higher Education Elmer Fragodt Zoe Nelson, Richard Porter, campus for the school year. The Honorable Roy Johnson Douglas Smith, and Frederick King- The Tuesday, May 25, meeting Floyd Fredenburg • Richter don, Forman, Ford and Company in Old Main Lounge made Glenn Jerome Gleesing Processional March The North Dakota Agricultural College Concert Band Award; Roland Nordine and Mar- Walrath, mathematics instructor Rudolph Gysland shall Wilson, Minneapolis-Honey- and charter member of Gamma Parnell Hagen Edward James Schroepfer, M.M., Director well Regulator Company Fellow- Delta chapter of this honor society Ralph Harmon The Star Spangled Banner - Key ships; Roland Nordine, Nuodex in education, counselor to serve a Donald Home Invocation The Reverend Emerson J. Sanderson Prize. two-year term. Mr. Walrath had Roy Hovey Pastor First Congregational Church, Fargo ENGINEERING also served in a temporary capacity Richard Ilse Address—"Faith in Freedom Under Law" Kenneth D. Johnson Howard McCauley, American as counselor since the honor Orville Jacobson General Counsel, National Resources Board Ardee Johnson Society of Civil Engineers Award; society reactivation in February "Scene from a Campanile" • Frangkise Ray Amundson, Robert Beals, and of this year. Ralph Johnson Randell Johnson The Concert Band Robert Maassen, North Dakota Replaced in the executive council Graduating Class by the Deans of the Schools .... Association of Architects Award; were: Gloria Crews, president; Clayton Kingston Presentation of the John Harwood Longwell, Ph. D. Ronald W. Nelson, Tau Delta Pi Ardeen Johnson, vice-president; Warren Knauss I Conferring of Degrees Award. Loretta Swisher, secretary; Tom Calvin Konzak President of the College PHARMACY Corrigan, treasurer; and Ray Er- Peter Konzak I "The Yellow and the Green • Minard-Putnam Owen Jones, Beta Sigma Chapter win, historian-reporter. Robert Lambourn Benediction The Reverend E. P. Simon, of Kappa Psi Scholarship; Lucille An executive committee meeting Merle Light Pastor of the Fargo Moravian Church Manning, Iota Chapter of Kappa of old and new groups Thursday, Arne Lochen Recessional—"Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar Curtis Loucks Epsilon Award; Owen Jones and June3, initiated James Holwell The Concert Band senior in agricultural education, Lawrence Ludtke Douglas Kepner, Kappa Chapter Commencement Marshalls • Christian Jensen, Ph. D., of Rho Chi Society Awards; Lucille as the last member to be accepted Archie Martindale Ray Theodore Wendland, Ph. D. Manning, Lehn and Fink Gold for the 1947-48 year. (Continued on page 8) Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class. We have enjoyed every oppor- tunity we have had to serve you while you've been in school, and we shall always be ready to serve you again when the opportunity is afforded. IDcwert Coffee Shoe,

PAGE TWO THE SPECTRUM JUNE 4, 1948 Hill Gets Blue Key Doctor of Service egree * *

Ag Clubs Give Wwleamifto**" ROTC Awards Commissions To Union Funds 06166.;:, To 17 NDAC Military Seniors 30.40.00.000*, Saddle and Sirlon, Agriculture Reserve commissions were award- seniors and presentation of the Service club, and Alpha Zeta, Ag- ed to seventeen 'ROTC seniors by annual ROTC awards. riculture honorary fraternity, were Dr. J. H. Longwell at exercises ROTC seniors who received com- announced as first campus organ- last Tuesday which also featured missions were. ization donors to the student Union a battalion parade in honor of the AIR FORCE RESERVE building fund this week. Their don_ Kermit Davison, Robert Feeney, ations were in the amounts of $100 Leonard Geiszler, Rdbert Owens, and $50 respectively. The Board Harry Paper, Robert Smoot, annd announced that it is now in a pos- Fall Plans Set James Sparks. ition to accept payment on all ARMY OF THE UNITED amounts pledged to date and that ByCommission STATES RESERVE new pledges or donations may also Paul Brostrom, Robert Cook, be made to Mr. F. F. Skinner, Board Preliminary plans for activities Roy Hovey, George Keena, Wallace treasurer and college business next fall were made at the last Bergdahl, Warren Knauss, Carl manager. Student commission meeting of the Lee, Lyle Ritchie, Floyd Robb, and school year Tuesday night, ac- John Wiliams. cording to Paul Bibelheimer, presi- Lieutenant Colonel Dana Smith, dent of the commission. former president of the N. D. Legler, Dultima A DOCTOR OF SERVICE DEGREE was awarded to Professor An all-college dance, free to all chapter of the ROA, was the princi- A. Glenn Hill, chairman of the Mathematics department, at a students, is scheduled for Saturday pal speaker. Mr. R. A. Pierce pre- banquet in his honor last night. The degree, an award conferred night, Sept. 18, following Orienta- sented the Reserve Officers As- 4-H Delegates bq Blue Key fraternity, is annually made to a man whose service to tion week. sociation Saber and the Mark E. Victor Legler and Richard Dul- the college has been particularly outstanding during the preceding Homecoming committee chairmen Heller Saber was awarded by A. tima, sophomores in agriculture, year. named were: Bob Woods and Jim H. Parrott. have been chosen as the two state Cadets receiving awards and their Professor Hill's work the past year, in addition to chairmanship Johnston, parade; Jim Stine, home- representatives from North Dak- respective awards were: Robert L. of his department, has included presidency of the Student Union coming dance arrangements; Joyce ota to attend the National 4-H Club Gackle, queen selection; Don Wis- Owens, Reserve Officers' Associa- board, faculty membership on the Board of Publications, member- congress in Washington, D. C. this chow, publicity; Ernest Johnson, tion Saber; Carl A. Lee, Mark E. month. They expect to leave shortly ship of the YMCA Advisory board and the Methodist Student dance ticket sales; and Jerry Bol- Heller Saber; Harry W. Paper, Air after the close of the spring term Foundation board, and senior faculty advisory position in Alpha Phi meier, floats and house decorations. Force Association Medal; Floyd W. and will spend about three weeks Omega service fraternity of Scouting. Working in conjunction with the Robb, Saber Manual Award; John in convention at Washington. Guests at the banquet besides Professor Hill included Dr. J. H. commission on orientation and J. Berky, PMS&T Trophy; Gordon L. McLean, Manual of Arms Longwell, Dean C. A. Sevrinson and other faculty advisors, past homecoming arrangements will be the Rahjahs. Trophy; Wayne J. Schmidt, Scab- Pan-lid Honors awardees of the degree of Doctor of Service, and representatives bard and Blade Medal; Carl A. Lee, from Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions local service clubs. Gilbert C. Grafton Post, American Seven Co-Eds The degree in past years has been awarded to the following: Dr. Legion Trophy; (awarded to out- C. C. Putman, Dr. L. R. Waldron, Dr. C B. Waldron, Supt Kraft, Annual Union Board standing Cadet Company) Robert Panhellenic council, annual spon- Prof. 0. A. Stevens, Dr. Bolley, Dean A. E. Minard, Dr. 0, 0, A. Cook, President's Trophy; sor of a scholarship recognition Churchill, Dr. C. I. Nelson, Dean H. L. Walster, Prof. A. G, Arvold, Meeting Slated (awarded to outstanding Cadet service, presented awards to six platoon) Robert L. Berg, Bison Dr. W. C. Hunter, and Mr. Ernst van Vlissingen. deserving sorority members and to The annual meeting of the NDAC Trophy; (awarded to outstanding an Independent Students Associa- Memorial Student Union corpora- Cadet squad). tion student at ceremonies held in tion will be held in Festival hall Cadets receiving the "Sons of the Little Country Theatre last Exam Schedule-- at 2:00 p.m. Monday, an announce- the American Revolution 'Minute Tuesday evening. ment from the Union board stated Man"' medals awarded to the out- 'Those honored were Ruth Watson, Tuesday, June 8 — 8:00-12:00 all regular 11:00 classes this week. All interested students, standing first year elementary faculty, alumni, and friends are Alpha Gamma Delta; Eunice Lund- 1:15-5:15 all regular 8:00 classes cadet in each platoon were: Ronald quist, Gamma Phi Beta; Dorothy present members of the corpora- Wednesday, June 9 — 8:00-12:00 all regular 9:00 classes A. Nelson, Darold Ulrich, Herbert DuVall, Kappa Alpha Theta; JoAnn tion and are invited to attend. Var- Paul, Robert Kingbeil, Walter 1:15-5:15 all regular 10:00 classes Zimmerman, Kappa Delta; Jean ious reports will be given concern_ Biggs, Gerald S. Thurnau. John Hoverson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Thursday, June 10 — 8:00-12:00 all regular 3:05 classed ing progress thus far on the build- Hartmann, David C. Olson, David Gloria Crews, Phi Mu; and De- 1:15-5:15 all regular 1:15 classes ing fund, building plans, alumni Litten, and Russell Parsons. lores Barker, Independent Students Friday, June 11 — 8:00-12:00 all regular 2:10 classes support and other items of interest Association. 1:15-3:15 all classes not indicated above to corporation members. FOR SALE—RELIABLE 1929 Ann Stegner, newly elected presi- All courses of four credits or more and all courses meeting on 111=11M11•111■111■1111■11.1 DODGE SEDAN dent of Panhellenic council, pre- MWF will use the first half of the period allotted to the regular hour 65,000 actual miles. Best offer sided over the presentations. Other and courses meeting TTh will use the last half of the same period. new officers of the council are takes. JoAnn Zimmerman, secretary; It's Waldon's For Your 1617 Seventh St. N. Joyce Gackle, treasurer. Dial 2-3019 BISON ANNOUNCEMENT College Clothes Officials of the Bison year- KNIGHT PRINTING COMPANY book have announced that the Quality Merchandise at the Bison office, Room 120 Science FARGO DRUG Hall, will be open every day next Commercial Printing week and that students desiring Lowest Possible Price to obtain their annuals should Prescription Pharmacists procure them before the end of Catalogs & Booklets next week. Visit Our Newer, Bigger Announcement was also made that nersons or organizations "THE KNIGHT WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY" Fountain For Lunches having outstanding acounts with & Meals the Annual should endeavor to 619 N. P. Ave. Dial 7359 • close them as soon as possible. 608 Front Call 4241 or 4242 AIMMill=11■111

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SAVE MONEY and TIME ACROSS CASH and CARRY FROM We Can. Give You Faster Service for Less N. D. A. C. CAMPUS PAGE THREE JUNE 4, 1948 THE SPECTRUM Career Opportunities Opened Student Union Amsden, Handles Many Copies In Expanded U. S. Air Force Board Elects Of This Year's Bison Furrows Reorganization of the Student Immediate career opportunities gular Air Force for top graduates 13,000 copies of six issues of the rent plans seek to augment ad- Union Board accomplishedl ast in the challenging field of aeron- of the course. was Bison Furrows, NDAC agriculture vertising revenue from other week when newly elected student autics are open to June graduates Men who want to fly still may and home economics student pub- sources. Printing costs, like those members were seated. Walter Gill, of other NDAC student publications under the United States Air Force's qualify for the class which begins lication, will soon be the record of LeRoy Loder, Carl Lee, and Al Gol- expanding program of Aviation training on July 1, Maj. Burke Dean Amsden agriculture junior are threatening to destroy the ser- berg are new student members. Re- Cadet Poilot training, it was point_ pointed out, if their applications and Furows circulation manager. vice value of the Furrows. w elected to serve another term office ed out today by Maj. S. V. Burke, are put in immediately. The Air Handling the six issues in the two Heading the list of Bison Fur- were: President Glenn Hill, Vice- Assistant Professor of Military Force still has room for approxi- years since the magazine reorgan- rows staff for the year as Ray president Ben F. Meinecke; and Science and Tactics for Air. mately 400 more Aviation Cadet ization in February, 1947, Amsden Erwin, graduating senior in ag- Treasurer F. F. Skinner. Al Golberg Erwin, photo- College men today have an ex- Candidates in the July class, in will have personally supervised riculture, as editor. was elected secretary. Carl Lee was ceptional opportunity to obtain free which 1,040 men are scheduled to circulation of 3,000 copies on the grapher for the Bison and Spec- elected to the nw studnt commision the photographic training in a field that will become begin training at three USAF campus and the mailing of ap- trum, did most of post open to a representative from increasingly significant as America bases in Texas. An additional 1,300 proximately 10,000. work on the magazine, including he student union board. and the world progress in the Air will start their instruction in Oct- ' Amsden's sixth issue, the fourth the cover. Naomi •Schuricht, grad- age, Maj. Burke said. Pilot training ober with even larger classes and last of the current school uating senior in home economics with the Air Force leads directly to scheduled for March, July, and year, will be ciculated soon after was associate editor. Lester De- an officer's commission and active October of 1949. the end of school in June to Krey, junior in agriculture, waa Plans Completed business manager. Others were: flying duty, and presents an excel- Flying training with the USAF closely follow the state Future Dean Amsden, circulation manager; lent opportunity for a career is open to all unmarried male cit- Farmers of America convention For Next Year's Lois Bang, Dixon Best, Harry through commissions with the re- izens between 20 and 26', years of on the NDAC campus, June 22nd Bruhn, Shirley Chaska, Gladys age. Applicants must have had a -25th. This fouth issue will set Religious Week Fossum, Kenneth Griswold, Calvin minimum of two years of college a record for the current staff as no other staff has published four Konzak, Mary Kummeth, Calvin or be able to pass an equivalent ed- The dates have been set, Christ- Beta Sigma Active issues a year in the eight-year Kurtz, Lyle Nelson, Kenneth Olson, ucational examination, and must ian leaders have accepted invitation history. Kathryn Skerik, May Swift, Betty be in excellent physical condition. and the committee heads have been On NDAC Campus Completely financed by local, Watschke, Don Wischow, JoAnn Those who apply will be required selected for next Falls' Religious state and national advertising, the Zimmerman, Florence Biggs, PhyT- A little known but active group to furnish transcripts of their col- Emphasis Week on the campus. Bison Furrows reports student lis Gustafson, LeRoy Johnson, on the NDAC campus is about to lege credits, pass a physical ex- On November 8, 9, 10 and 11 four Wesley McCoy, Paul Sheel, Marge finish its first year of organization. amination and complete success- activities and interests in agricul- outstanding Christian leaders will Sommerdorf, Anne Stegner, Bill Beta Sigma, band fraternity for fully the Air Force qualifying test ture and home economics. The meet with NDAC students in 10,000 mail circulation figure re- Stegner, Lewellyn Tewksbury,. women, female answer to the all- designed to measure their aptitude seminars, class room, and personal presents free copies to 4-H and Anne Whitman, Kyle Miller, Helen. male Kappa Kappa Psi band frat. for flying. conferences and at luncheons, FFA state organizations, all high Crews, Gordon Tollerud, Russell organization meetings, dorms, and Dorothy Anderson presently Successful graduates of the 12 schools, home economics depart- Calderwood, and Cleone Nybeck. convocation. serves as head for this group. month pilot training program will ments, extension and demonstration Harry Bruhn and Kyle Miller Other officers include as vice-presi- receive their pilot's wings and The leaders will be Dr. Harold A. agents, livestock breeders, ad- will head the magazine in the 1948- dent, Viola Vassler; secretary, commissions as Second Lieutenants Ehrensperger, Rev. Thomas V. vertisers and other agricultural 49 school year as editor and busi- Marjorie Egenstrom; treasurer, of the Air Force Reserve, and will Barrett, Rev. E. S. Hjortland, and colleges in the United States. Cur- ness manager. Joyce Barker; and publicity chair- earn up to $336 a month, to start. Father David Boyle. Ehrensperger, man, Sallyjane Lindemann. The If they marry following gradua- from Nashville, Tennessee, is Edit- tion from the USAF program, group served in the coke and hat- orial Secretary of the Student De - check concessions at the recent they will receive up to $372 per partment of the Board of Ed- Band dance and has served refresh- month. Up to five percent of each ucation of The Methodist Church. ments after band broadcasts. Aviation Cadet class will be offered Barrett is Executive Secretary of MET ME AT THE— HASTY TASTY Purpose of the group is "To Regular Air Force commissions The National Council's Division of foster a closer relationship and immediately upon graduation. Ad- College Work of The Protestant cooperation within the Gold Star ditional opportunities to qualify for Episcopal Church and is located in band; to cooperate with the dir- regular Air Force commissions will New York City. Hjortland is Pastor LUNCHES, DINNERS, AND COKES ector and the Kappa Kappa Psis in be available during the regular at Central Lutheran Church in making a better band for the school, tour of duty. Minneapolis and Father David and to raise the standard of the Basic flight training is given in Boyle is Chaplain at St. John's music at NDAC". single-engine AT-6s. Graduates Hospital here in Fargo and at one receive either advanced single- time instructor at NDAC School DANCE - SATURDAY - CRYSTAL engine instruction in P-51 or P-47s, of Religion. CLEAN — BEAUTIFUL — REFINED — MODERN or advanced multi-engine training in B-25s. Top single-engine stud- Student committee heads for Kenny Sutton and Orchestra ents receive jet training in two- Religious Emphasis Week are Admission 69c, taxes incl. place training P-80s. Clyde Bachman, general chairman; Information on the program is Glenn Edin, program chairman; available at any US Air Force base, Kenneth Olson, finance chairman; or at the nearest recuiting office, Karl Kereluk, publicity chairman; or may be obtained by writing dir- George Strother, assistant publicity ectly to the Chief of Staff, United chairman; Bob Kline, contact man; VI C' S States Air Force, Washington 25, D. C., attention: Aviation Cadet and Beverly Marchand and Jeanne Section. Winslow, hospitality co-chairmen. 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PAGE FOUR THE SPECTRUM JUNE 4, 1948 Sioux Cop Top Honors At State eet Seven Bison Track Men Paulsen's Pencil. Johnston Named Awarded Letters for Service By JOHN PAULSEN on Norris Johnson. Next year, the '_tlie Fortunate. Bison can look for little improve- Hard-court Head Defending champions, the. NDAC Dick Hansen moved the discus out thing about looking forward to ment. Bison trackmen, fell in the North the second best distance; Bob Jim Johnston, basketball stal- athletics at NDAC next year is It's Interesting Dakota intercollegiate track meet Rinde copped second in the low wart on the 1947-48 Bison cage held on the NDAC cinder-turf here hurdles; and Kenny Lawson chased that Herd, teams have few others to note that several players who squad,w ill head Bison bucketmen places than up towards which to left various Bison squads last year last week as the North Dakota in second in the 440-yard dash. next year it was announced by C. university Siouz walked away with Pave Turner with a third in the turn. The Bison have been down in may be back in action next season. C. Finnegan, NDAC athletic dir- first place honors. discus and a tie for fourth in the Bill Gallagher and Bruce Warner, the doldrums now for two years, ector. Johnston has had two years The Sioux copped the state high jump Nick Vujovich with a but like Mr. Mack's Philadelphia a couple of popular cagers who of varsity competition. Bision title on 72 1/4 points and James- third.in the shot and Rufe Naczin- baseball club, better things should quit Reed's team last season just lettermen on last year's cage squad town college pulled into third place ski with a fourth in the shot were come. after Christmas, may be back made the decision. with 37% points. The Bison, who other Bison point-makers. Howard Bliss will have a lot of playing next year, to the delight of placed third, compiled 23 points. Herd track coach E. E. Kaiser _question marks when the team be- most Bison spectators who thought As per usual, Norris Johnson, announced the awarding of seven gins gridiron operations in the fall. the two deserved more than they Kostka Slates loft specialist for the Herd led the track letters this week. Letter Whether the AC recruiting depart- got last year in the way of playing Bison attack by copping a tie for winners are Lawson, Colliton, ment can pick up a capable end, time. first in the pole vault. Johnson Rinde, Naczinski, N. Johnson, was tied with. teammate Henry Hansen and Bill Toussaint, who whether the Bison tackles—Milton Steve Vujovich, who was fired Baseball Feed Johnson and another competitor was injured before the state meet. • esvick, Dick Hanson & Co. will from Kostka's football team last Stan Kostka, baseball coach for for the first spot. Kaiser outlined the qualifications take up where they left off, whether fall, has ben working out under the NDAC nine for the past season, That was the only first the Herd for letters as winning a first or Steve Vujovich—in Stan Kostak's Bliss during spring drills in excel- has announced that he will fete the acquired. However, Bison per- two seconds in any dual triangular dog house last year—will be effect- lent style, and the big So. St. Paul- squad Monday at the Elks club at formers took four second places. meet; at least three points in 6:30. Kosta pointed out that the ive under Bliss, whether Bob Roy ite who played effectively enough Young Jim Colliton, freshman half- Aberdeen Relays; one point in the squad will choose captains for the and, Earl Sibley can handl e pivot to warrant honorable mention all- mile standout, strode home in the conference meet; and 3 points in past year and for next season. duties, ,whether Don Bredell's leg— conference honors in 1946, may second best time in this speciality; the state meet. the injury to which forced him out help plug up the line situation of action early this year—will hold which looms as nothing more than up, whether the Bison can find a questionable. Golfers, Netmen Commissary Crooks Cop Title fullback to replace Dennis Drews One re-acquisition the Bison Get Medal Awards who appears headed for another could well afford to try desperately In Intramural Softball Play backfield post, whether th e AC re- to make for next fall would be that NDAC Bison golf and tennis cruiting department can pick up a of Fred Troubridge. Troubridge players will receive medals for their The Commissary Crooks sneaked Troubridge toed the rubber in the couple of top-flight backfield men was a Bison mainstay before the work on the NDAC varsity teams, through two games last week to opener and set the Dorm squad one of whom will have to take over war and a capable performer for according to an announcement cop first place in the NDAC in- down with two hits. Rudy Senich, the passing chores of Bob Heer- the Bison gridiron club in 1946. from the athletic department. tramural softball playoffs. Led by Dorm Independent tosser, yielded all these questions and more loom However, difficulties with the Medals will be symbolic of the the twirling of Frirz Troubridge only one hit, but that was a damag_ sport and will contain N. D. num- in the faces of Bliss and his assist- coaching staff and the need of em- and Don Bredell and the big bat ing blow by Mott which led to the erals. of Hank Mott, the hard-hitting Crook win, 2-1. ants in the department. Neverthe- ployment to support his family less, despite the fact the Herd is Last week the linkmen polished dorm squad wiped out the Dorm Ralph Eisenach faced Bredell of kept the left-hander out of action off the Georgia Tainter golf trophy shy on manpowe'r things look better Independents to claim the title. the Crook squad in the second tilt. last year. It's believed, however, by whipping the MSTC and Con- And after the Dorm Independents :now than they did at the end of the that if the brilliant passer could cordia squads. The Bison were led moved out to an 8-3 lead, the last football season, and the possi- make satisfactory working hour- by John Hagen who was low man Crooks hopped on Eisenach and his tbilities that the Herd may begin arrangements he would be willing with 81. Other Herd golfers are B Squad, Intramural successor, Senich, to come from be- athletic operations successfully to play, thus giving Bliss and the Pat Morrisey, Les Price, and Duane hind for a 9-8 win. Mott led the next year are improving daily. Bison a most proficient passer and Aune. Letters Available Crook willow attack. Chalky Reed loses two of his five brilliant field general. In state competition the squad regulars next year—Paul Brostrom A promised thorn in the Bison placed second with Hagen also Casey Finnegan, NDAC athletic and Tom Corrigan. However, Art side next year, though, is likely to reigning as medalist. director, has announced that Phy Ed Courses Given sweaters are now available for Bredahl, Nick Vujovich, and Jimmy be Charlie Basch, whose gridiron Led by Cliff Morkin who copped distribution to "BB" squad and in- E. E. Kaiser, in charge of phy- exploits here in 1946 made histtory. second in singles for the North 'Johnston will return and Packy tramural basketball players. Fin- sical education at NDAC, has an- Basch has had a wild career since Central conference, the tennis Schafer and Bob Geston both saw squad also has closed competition. negan said sweaters will be de- nounced the formation of physical moving to Grand Forks early in enough action last year to effect- Others who will receive tennis livered from his office. Intramural education classes for the summer ively step into regular posts. Then, 1946 as the only So. St. Paulite out medals are Harry Geller and Bill sweaters are available to members term. Kaiser said that scheduling too, the Bison are angling for an of a host of the city's residents Keltgen. of the champion Hook-eEm-Cows can be made through contact with `effort to end the eerier dwelling playing in North Dakota (the rest team. him. antics the team has been pulling were at NDAC) to begin at North schools meet—not only in football, the past two years. Dakota University. After two but in basketball and baseball as However, both in 1946 and 1947, week's practicing with the Sioux, well. Reed from the very beginning the desire to be with his friends at Rumors Around THE BIG GAMES adopted a line of strategy that the Fargo prompted the speedster to, Fargo indicate that NDAC athletic best way for the Bison to advance come to Fargo and begin practicing department officials are dickering IN PICTURES AND NEWS . . . . READ was to feed the ball to Brostrom with the Herd — a move that just for the services of a recent former THE FARGO FORUM FOR TOPS IN SPORT and let him cut loose. Brostrom about started total war between the NDAC performer to serve as an NEWS. seldom failed, but Reed's strategy two schools. With the Bison, assistant to Bliss during the foot- consistently failed because the rest Basch ran wild and Bison rooters ball season. , of the club—apparently inbued with began to envision the revival of the At any rate, tomorrow is another their master's belief in the red- glorious days of Cy Longsbrough, day, and NDAC followers should THE FARGO KIRUM head hadn't developed into especial- Fritzie Hanson, and Ernie Wheeler. look forward with the hope and ly capable basket makers and could However, following the completion confidence that it will bring bright hit only remarkable inconsistency. of the season, Basch decided to try things. Though some of us may not Well, next year Reed finds his ace his luck at professional baseball be aware of it, NDAC has glorious point getter gone, and it's question- and as he inked his name to a Bos- athletic heritage, and it would be able indeed as to just how the Herd ton Brae contract, ended all chance only proper that athletics—long will fare. Reed is confident that of his ever playing ball again in the one, if not the , most outstanding FAIRMONT'S with Brostrom gone his remaining North Central conference. advertiser the school had, should crewmen will improve and develop Back at NDAC last fall, Basch resume it's rightful place at the BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS into an all-round club with lots spent his time helping out E. E. head. From the distant past through of scoring balance. Perhaps. Never- Kaiser with the Baby Bison. Still the days of Pete Gergen and Lons_ theles, while it appears the Bison planing to join a Brave farm club brough, through Hanson and Erni e have plently of playing talent, this spring, Basch decided to enroll Wheeler, through the glorious days things remain doubtful indeed' as at Concordia at Christmas time of Swede Johnson and Colonel — A PART OF EVERY GOOD MEAL — where he would be able to part- Larry Tanberg and finally down the cage season looms ahead. A In Track and Field icipate in intercollegiate athletics. through the days of Cliff Rothrock, things loom slim indeed, and Bison Still later, however, the desire to it's athletic heroes have made ND- track coach E. E. Kaiser, who did play under Jake Christianson next AC an institution with pride in reasonably well last year on the fall prompted the So. St. Pauler to their acomplishments. It's only The Fairmont Foods Company give up the idea of playing pro- fitting that athletics should be strength of Jerry Mulready's U. S. A. strong right arm and an occasion- fessional ball, and Charlie J. expected to resume it's task. able first place from some of the promises to give Bliss and Reed To successsor P. S. goes luck rest of his squad, now relies only plenty of headaches when the two and sympathy. RECORDS NOVELTIES PHONOGRAPHS LUGGAGE • RADIOS GIFTS 12-14 BROADWAY DIAL 5363

JUNE 4, 1948 THE SPECTRUM PAGE FIVE

Applications are being accepted this week for enrollment in Bison Wind-up Season 1948-1949 1st Year Advanced ROTC Class. NDAC This course leads directly to a commission of Second Lieutenant in the Organized Reserves or National Guard, with an excellent Church With Three Defeats opportunity to , qualify as a career officer in the Regular Service. Enrollement limited to fifty men. Pay will total approximately Bison diamond-trodders closed George Gorman served up tasty $650.00 for the period 20 September 1948 , to 15 June 1950. Grad- News out their schedule for 1948 with a helpings of swat-meat to the uation credits total 18. Officers type uniforms furnished. !loud pop as they stumbled before Gopher stickmen and despite some Eligibility requirements: the Minnesota Gophers twice and lusty Herd batwork, the Gophers Rev. Unrah of Arthur, 'North 1. Age under 27 on 20 September, 1948. Dakota will be the main speaker a 'Jamestown squad once in games had things much their own way. i 2. this Sunday at the final L.S.A. played' last week. Kostka countered with Frank At least one year honorable enlisted service in Army. Navy, Marine Corps or Coast Guard. Meeting of the term. The meeting In the series at Minnesota, Stan Bishop in the second try and the will begin at 5:15 with the program Kostka, ex-All American great at results were better. The Bison 3. Good physical condition. and conclude with supper and re- that school paraded his Herd nine hopped' out to a 5-0 lead before the 4. American citizenship. creation. to the Gopher altar and, though the Big 'M men got to Bishop and his Apply. Military Department, NDAC, Physical Education Building, On June 11, 12, 13, the Lutheran Bison provided ample competition successor, Jim Benshoof, for the any week day between 8:30 AM-5:00 PM. (office closed at noon) Student Council will go on its an- for the Gophers in the second game, runs needed for a 9-6 win. nual retreat. The group will in- the overall results were about what The Bison lost out at James- clude past and present council was expected. NDAC bowed out town on a freak play in the last members. This years retreat will 17-7 in the opener and 9-6 in the inning which allowed three runs to be spent at Pelican Lake, Minn- second tilt. score and sew up a 10-9 win for esota. Activities for the coming In the opener, Johnny Rhode and Jamestown. THE CO. 10191st AVE. NO. year, both in L.S.A. and Student PIERCE Foundation will be planned. NORTHWESTERN PRINTERS-LITHOGRAPHERS-STATIONERS Haverluck Prexy SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Offers : SAFETY FOR SAVINGS and A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS Laurence Haverluck, senior in There Is A Parking Place Agriculture Engineering was elect- PROMPT SERVICE ON FARGO HOME LOANS 11 Broadway Fargo, N. Dak. For You UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS ed president of the American At Our Front Door Society of Agriculture Engineers PHONE 5586 at the annual election of officers. The vice president post was filled MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT- by Hugh Hansen, scrib and secre- tary Curtis Chambers. Roy Pile is the new treasurer of the organ- THE FARGO CAFE T Lt9 MCI '9AV scrN SIL ization. Public relation man Arne 65 Broadway Lochen. Program Chairman Dash Camford. 331AE3S 90L Patronize Our Advertisers FOSS DRUG

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PAGE SIX THE SPECTRUM JUNE 4, 1948 Socially Yours Jack (Rasputin) Werre Bids By POLLY EDHLUND Kappa Alpha Thetas and Alpha there he had the cutest black and Hot?—Great Scott but it's hot Gamma Deltas hooped it up with white spotted nurse—well last Adieu to Summer Vacationers today! Won't it be nice though— the Sigma Chis, in another section Well—little Danny Cupin is all only a few days of cram-cram- of ye old stamping grounds. week is happened—Pookie hung By JACK WERRE fighter in the cold gray light of the cram and exam-exam and then Getting together with their his pin and now this pretty Time: 1941. Place: Mother dawn. "Get one for 'Kid" Vyaches- KLOOSH—into the lake we can next door neighbors were the spotty cocker is sporting a shiny Russia. lay, huh ? The Huns got him over hop. This weekend, by the way, is Alpha Gamma Rhos and Theta bright ATO pin. Five strong men gripped hands Pyatigorsk." by the fuselage going to be just bulging with house Chis. It was a picnic all decked Passing sweeties to the Gamma of a battered Yak At that very moment, on a sea- parties. Just kind of a way of get- out with food galore—lots of Phis and smoking up the Sig House swept minesweeper in the Barent's ting away from it all and relaxing vocal talent and topped off with last were Dottie Abrahamson and Sea, Yosia Zakharova tightened in a quit cottage for a few days- Rufus Johnson. Bob Owens. All this was ac- Poisonalities her grip on a vodka keg crammed oh-ho. Well—little Danny Cupid is all companied by a diamond to Dottie with explosives and leaped over- Just lots 'n lots people dodging comfy now that warm weather is from Bob. board, sworn to blow up the Pet- IN THE NOOSE sams Naval Base. wood ticks in Lindenwood Park last here again—he got to work last The bells, bells, bells—the yingle week and this week. Hovering over week and fixed up a real nice list In Leningard, Nicolai Bulganin yangle yingle of the bells —it's By PAT O'LEARY a bon fire last Tuesday were the of pins, diamonds and "I do" days those old wedding bells again. looked down and found the wife of ATOs and Gamma Phis. Sizzling for us. Since this is the last paper of the the Minister of Municipal economy They're really going to chime dur- year, and also the end of the term, hot dogs the following Thursday On our "She's pinned" list this ing June. Real soon now Mary under his bed. were the Gamma Phis who were week we find Genieva Grosal of news has been flowing somewhat Margaret Coe of Kappa Delta and slower than that which comes out Nsevlod Podovkin and Lyubov the guests of the AGRs. This all Dickinson. Genieva is now the Cal Konzak of AGR are going to Krupskaya, from the Steelworker's happened last week. Carrying proud uossessor of Ray Schnell's of the taps at the lakeland brew- say "I do". barns. According to a survivor's Union of Chelya:binks were unrain- wood on Tuesday of this week were AGR pin. ed on the parachute lift at the the SAEs and Theta gals. On Wed- Remember Pukus — the little Tinkling these bells from the report, however, a major social Theta Chi house on Jun e 12 will be event of the season occurred over Palace of Rest and Culture in Mos- nesday the woods were full of black ATO that was in that nasty cow. picnicers—in one corner could be old car accident last winter and Jack Bjorneby. At this time he the two day holiday: the two day will change Donna Lou Gubrud to holiday. Things were really rolling How's that for background? found the ATOs who were enter- had to spend long sad hours in That's the way I'd planned to start tained by the KD gals; while the Hawn's Hospital—while he was Mrs. Jack Bjorneby. On June 13 around—er-along at the slop house Don Wenaas and Alta Stromberg of the lake region, where old friends this department's feature for the and Harry Storman—Ruthie Bjor- get together, get wet swimming, week. I hadn't absolutely made up gan will take the for better or for together, or something. mind though. It was going to be either a drama or a Soviet Col- THE SPECTRUM worse vows. Among the events down there Published every Friday at Fargo, North Dakota by the Midwest Printing Company, lective farm, called "Life can be 64 N. 5th. Fargo, North Dakota. Consuming calories at the Alpha were two gala parties thrown Gamma Delta House were the Intolerable," or a story involving a Subscription rate 65c per term. by somebody or other for some simple, average American family, Entered as second class matter December 10, 1945 at the post office at Fargo, North Alpha Gamma Deltas—natch-these of the Kappas and Theta Chis. named Kinsey, of course. Dakota under the Act of March 8, 1879. calories were in the form of juicy One of the highlights of the SPECTRUM STAFF chocolates from Kathryn Skerik. But then I stopped to think a Editor Dan Chapman evening for the Senior Staff moment. This is the last issue of Managing Editors Wallace Anderson, Jim Wilkinson An SAE pin from Al Grothe was Sports Editor John Paulsen legacies was the arrival of an the year. This is a time for sum- Business Manager Ardyce Toohey the reason. Alpha Gam (Ellen Davis by Circulation Manager Warren Jacobsen ming up, for tying loose ends. Photographer Don Christensen Guesting at the various frat and name) carrying a flashlight. This is a bad a place as any, so I Social Editor Polly Edhlund sorority houses potlucks last Mon- What she expected to find no one would like to take this opportunity Drama Critic Joyce Tindall day were—with the Phi Mus—Dr. will ever know, but she did find Spectrum reporters—Jack Werre, Pat O'Leary, Bob Schreiner, Beryl Jean Schwartz, to publicly note some of the people Shirley Brua, Dolores Vall, John Hesse, Rosemarie Lohse, Beatrice Nygaard, Peg Critch- and Mrs. Opton, Marvin Hintzman, the worst — every light in the who have made this column possi- field, Pat Herbison, Shirley Chaska, Jean Molland, Mavis Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Tollin, Edward place was on. ble: Advertising Solicitors—Joyce Bolmeier, Gloria Arts, Warren Jacobsen, LeRoy Loder, Gutnecht and Mr. and Mrs. Don Joan Murphy, Russ MacGauley. Anti-climax: The next night when Robert Benchley, Max Schulmen, Campbell; with the Alpha Gamma the Joy Boys gathered (same place) H. Allen Smith, S. J. Perelman, Deltas were President and Mrs. the power pooed and the lights were James Thurber, Henry Morgan, Longwell, Mr. and Mrs. Sackett, out for two hours.. Miss Davis Groucho Marx, the Laff Dictionary, Letter To The Editor-- Miss Smith, Miss Finlayson, Miss however, was back in Fargo at the and many helpful columnists in the Dakin, Bill Taft and Al Grothe; time sans flashlight, but neverthe- exchange papers. I would like to Miss Chanis Faye Ware with the Sigma Chis Barbara less shining at the Sig Sweet- say "thank you" to you "Thank 417 Fifth Street South Nelson, Jean Hoverson, Marilyn heart Ball. You." S * * * Moorhead, Minnesota Allen and Marg Hale. * Our own students should get Dear Miss Ware: The SAEs held their potluck and Apoligies to the Alpha Phreeze some attention too. For months meeting at Todd's. Don't know his We received with great pleasure your letter on May 5th and checks at the north end of the Big Bloody. now, various people have been first name— maybe he's a new totalling $170.00 donated by the International Relations Club and A usually reliable local news source badgering me to get their names pledge. got confused on the issue of Carol various other organization on your campus. A package is being sent into the paper, somehow (even if She's the Sweetheart of Sigma Leifur who is not a member of it meant casting them as as a mad to Madame Adele Debruyne for the Sigma Phi Delta Fraternity, and Chi -- It's congratulations to said group; it was hah-hahed in my doctor or a Turkish spy.) I've when it is delivered a receipt signed by the recipient will be returnd Faith Conmy, new Sig Sweet- red face in their last week's toilett- succeeded pretty well, but I've to the fraternity. heart. Faith was honored at a i ssue. kept all their names out. As partial * * C Sixteen packages will be sent to needy persons selected by our Sweetheart Ball last Saturday. atonement I am printing a list of a overseas representativies in cooperation with local relief authorities who This Sig-dig was held at the This year's Bisons are being handful of the most persistent. are best able to judge those whose needs are greatest. Receipts in- Moorhead Legion Hall, and pre- sold like beer in Fjelstad hall. So, a Happy New Year, and don't dicating the names and addresses of the recipients will be sent to ceded by a Founder's Day ban- Don't people like them? If this sort walk into any open manholes is my each group who has contributed, quet at the Gardner Town Hall. of thing goes on, within ten years summertime wish for you, Stud- the whole publications office will Please extend our heartfelt appreciation to all those who have Copping the honor of being ents of NDAC, I say I look out of be jammed to the ceiling with old this screen window, my eyes sparkl- shown such a fine spirit of generosity. We are glad of the opportunity chosen Model Pledge of the Phi Mu's is Rosey Pousch. Real nice. Bisons that nobody wanted . . . . ing with good will. Just now a to help you alleviate the suffering in Europe, and we assure you of You've all probably been doing They're worth the extra four bits, beautiful pair of legs came flexing our wholehearted cooperation at all times. Please let us hear from honest. a bit of shuffling to the tender by the window. you again. C * * * tunes of Billy Mitchell lately. My eyes have stopped sparkling Sincerely yours, If you haven't—you really ought The Thetas had their usual with good will and have begun Violet Oaklander to check it cuz it's really good— roaring pie party this year. How sparkling with sex. In case you're Educational Unit Billy Mitchell, by the way is a that all started years ago, when wondering where the end of this nom de piano for Mary Priske they were POPs. It seems that they piece will come, this it is. and his "Joy Boy Combo". The had wanted a bean party instead, THE END Letter To The Editor-- combo is composed of Nyle but some of them were too sensitive Hey, Chapman, how do you get Wisted, Don Matson of Theta Chi about living in the POP house. the screen off this window? Dear and Vic Horne of AGR. You'll I am writing you in regard to the State Institutional Building Fund probably run into these teriffic Tax Levy coming up in the June primary election. tunesters at the Troika. How to Prepare for 'What I The substance of the bill is a four mill levy on all real estate to Assuming scum duties at the build up a five million dollar fund for buildings of our state penal, SAE house this week were Bob charitable, and educational institutions. Ackerman, Duane Nelson, and Did on My Summer Vacation' Dennis Nelson. The fund would be allowed to build up to five million dollars and By WALLACE ANDERSON who had decapitated his grand- then the levy would automatically cease until such time as the fund Wielding paint brushes were the Reminiscing back to the old days mother with an axe, the entire class wouuld be depleted by a legislative appropriation for construction at one Sigma Chis. Their house is now a crispy blue and white. Blue roof when my educational injections would find themselves without a of our state institutions. At that time the levy would automatically go and the rest is white. Things are were administered by P.S. 2, (grade thing to say. The high times at back into effect until the fund was again at five million dollars. really doing to be cooking over school, kiddies) I recall the chief Camp Ochichogobee seemed to pall There is no specific fund provided from which the legislature can there before long too— cuz they're blight that used to be visited upon into nothingness; the jaunts with make appropriations for institutional buildings. Under the present going to get a new electric stove— the ranks of the returning students B. S. Troop 15 just didn't have it; system appropriation must come from surpluses accumulated in other (hoop to doo—a pun) as they were dragged, screaming something was lacking. The stud- ents usually held their integrity to departments. These surpluses cannot be depended upon for new build- Well that's not 'nuff said for and kicking into the wretched premises after their summer vaca- the last moment and then bought ing program and to carry out such a program a new source of revenue now cuz before you leave this mimeographed copies of summer must be found. This new levy will provide that source. cozy campus I want to thank tion was over. This blight would appear in the adventures from an enterprising As a student at one of our state colleges I can see a very definite you all for turning in your news young operator who stole them like sech g00000d keeds—thanks form of our teacher (she always need for funds to aid a building program. The bill has already passed went to Mexico for her vacation cold from "Boys Life." the legislature by a huge majority. Now it us up to we voters of North lots 'n have lots 'n lots of good But before you ask what all this real fine times this summer- and had it all over us) who would Dakota to do our part in aiding the passage of this much needed bill. speaking loudly so as to be heard has to do with you, consider this: won'cha. What if you come back to school Sincerely yours, Well 'nuff said. above the furious scratching of This is a suggested copy of a letter we would like each student those afflicted with poison ivy, next fall and someone asks you to to write his or her parents and friends. This measure has the whole- outline the topic for the first write "What YOU did on YOUR summer vacation?" See what I hearted support of your local Inter State Student Action Committee BIG SISTERS NEEDED English theme of the school year. This was always inscribed in large, mean? and Student Commission. Plans are now underway for clear handwriting on the front Probably the best protection for If you don't have time to write, at least cut this letter out and the YWCA Big Sister program board to rule out any pleas of an eventuality of this sort would mail it to your parents. next fall. All YWCA members be to get out and actually DO some- who are interested in being big deafness, and the inscription in- Dan Stine variably was, "WHAT I DID ON thing during the summer. Un- President sisters are asked to contact the likely as it may sound, there are YWCA office. MY SUMMER VACATION." Ex- ISSAC cepting one fortunate youngster (Continued on page 7) JUNE 4, 1948 THE SPECTRUM PAGE SEVEN 'What I Did"--(Con'd) (From page 6) Persistence of Vision Basis for Television people who, when the last bell has rung, are found wandering around Television, like motion pictures, These limitations were retarding The Kinescope's electronics jet just as black and white presenta- and about, surveying the trees in depends for its animated reproduc- television development when, in is directed against the opposite end tions moved on to all-electronics their yard. This, as far as we tion upon a common and well-re- 1923, Dr. Vladimir K. Zworykin, of the tube which, enlarged and opperation so indications are that know, is not generally for the pur- cognized optical characteristic, per- Russian-born scientist then employ- flattened, resembles the covered color television of the future lies pose of constructing tree houses, sistence of vision. ed as a physicist in the. Westing- mouth of a huge glass funnel. in the field of all-electronics but is usually done with an eye to This is the condition which house Research Laboratories at This surface has an inner coat- operation. the distance between paired trees. causes the human eye to retain its East Pittsburgh, applied for a pat- ing of phosphors which fluoresces ent on an electronics-beam televis- Television, like all shortwave When these certain people find two impressions of any scene for a when activated by the stream of radio transmission at very high of the deciduous, leafy variety with trifle of a second after the actual ion pickup which broke the bottle- electrons directed against it from neck of mechanical scanning by frequencies, is limited generally to a suitable space between, they are scene has been removed. Its simpl- within the tube, causing it to re- line-of-sight reception since these prone to string hammocks in the est demonstration is in the con- making possible new phenomenally cord the exact degree of light or high scanning speed. This system ultra-shortwaves are not reflected intervening gap and may be found tinous circle of light seen when a shadow occurring along each scan- by the Heaviside layer and other led, after extensive development, to ned line. there any time of the summer, en- glowing cigarette is whirled rapidly ionized strata of the earth's rare- tirely immobile and making whim- in the darkness. the Iconoscope—seeing eye of the This light-and-shadow detail modern television camera. fied outer atmosphere with suf- pering noises from time to time to Persistence of vision is employed shows through the fluorescent ficent consistency to insure service- sifgnify for food and drink and in the movies by advancing film Six year later, in 1929, while coating, reconstructing the origin- able long-range reception. other necessities. Ah, but this is at a speed which causes either 16 still in Westinghouse employ, al scene on the outer face of the not the way to tackle the "What I Dr. Zworykin demonstrated a funnel-like head of the Kinescope, This fact poses a question many or 24 individual pictures, or frames, station's, each serving it's own did on my Summer Vacation" pro- to fall upon the screen every sec- second basic television develop- which becomes the viewing unit blem. There are other, and more ment. This was the Kinescope in direct contact receivers. In pro- line-of-sight area; and this fact, ond. Thus the lingering impression in turn, raises the question of net- exciting diversions. of each still picture bridges the which eliminated mechanical jection type models lenses and LAKING scanning from the receiving op- mirrors are employed to enlarge work programs originated at logi- gap between pictures and the pre- cal talent centers to supply these The general procedure for get- eration as well and established this image for showing on a screen sentation blends into a continuous remote stations. ting into the spirit of Laking con- animated scene. television as an all-electronics or ground glass. * * * * * sists of procuring a high-powered * * * * * science. * * * * * car, stocking up with all sort of Television employs the same These developments, the Icono- Color television follows exactly Such television network service falls spurious beverages, and driving at technique—rapid presentation of a scope and the Kinescope, are re- the same electronics principles ern_ generally into three separate hair-raising speeds between the sequence of individual pictures seen sponsible for all modern television ployed in recording black and white categories: radio "link" tie-ups, in home point and the vicinity of the as one continuous animated picture. —invented, developed and demon- pictures. Colors are added by a which stations are connected by an lakes. Most Lakers who drive fast This illusion is made possible by strated at Westinghouse during the strictly mechanical operation which ultra-shortwave radio service, not are still trying to break the record normal persistence of vision, and 20's. Both are standard present-day interposes a series of red, blue and audible to domestic sets, carried of Harny J. Boldfield, who, while is aided by a so-called "storage ef- television equipments. yellow filters between the camera cross-country by line-of-sight relay madly racing with time and the fect", in the picture tube of the The Iconoscope is special cathode- lens and the mosaic at the point of installations, either attended or un- Law to bring his date in before television camera. ray tube, so named from the Greek pickup; and between the Kine- attended; co-axial, cable or wave guides, which require physical con.. curfew, averaged 89.2 miles per But here the similarity ends. . .."eikon" an image, and "skopein" scope's black-and-white image and hour up to apoint on a curve just the ultimate viewing at the re- nections between stations; and fin- Movies are made well in ad- to view . . . which converts the out of town where an ambulance ceiver. ally, especially balanced telephone vance of showing and films are scene delivered to it through a took over and averaged 89.7 the camera lens into electrical energy Six filters arranged in two long-lines, similar to those now delivered to the projection room used for network sound service. rest of the way. to be transmitted by radio carrier sequences of the three colors are completed in every detail, await- All have been tried and all still Ever since that day, Harney has ing only application of light to waves. mounted on each of two discs— * * * * * are in process of development. faithfully wheeled himself up to transmit their scenes to a nearby one at the point of pickup and the the hospital every week to see if screen. The Kinescope is a similar, but other at the receiver. Discs are Westinghouse pioneered "link" his record is standing up. rotated at 1200 revolutions per tie-ups as early as 1923 when, Television, however, makes its not identical, cathode-ray tube also TANNERS named from the Greek . . . "kinema' minute, to bring 120 filter-fields on March 4, station KDPM was For a really absorbing summer, pictures, transmits them over long before the picture every second, installed at the Company's Cleve- distance and shows them on thou- motion, and "skopein" to view. there is nothing better than the Located in the receiver, it reverses and carefully synchronized as to land (0.) Works to receive and pursuit of a fine, golden brown sands of widely separated screens speed and order of appearance. rebroadcast regular KDKA pro- —all within fraction of a second. the sending process by reconstruct- tan—the variety of well-did ap- ing the scene line-for-line from Since each filter excludes all grams by shortwave. Out of this pearance that separates you from Moverover, while movies show 16 but its own color this means that early experience came establish- or 24 separate pictures, or frames, electrial energy delivered to its the more pallid shut-ins. antenna by radio carrier. the picture is presented rapidly ment of a similar station, KFKX Some tanners dose themselves per second television operates on a to show first only red portions, at Hastings, Neb. — near the with different brands of sun-tan 30-frame-per-second basis and each Within the Iconoscope the then only blue portions, and final- geographical center of the nation lotions, but the real, dyed-in-the- of these frames, because it must image to be televised is convert- ly yellow portions. However, —the following Nov. 22, and it wool disciple believes in dashing be transmitted by radio carrier in- ed into electrical energy by action because of the high and perfectly was this station which provided out and getting fried to a good, stead of by light-ray projection, of a pin-point stream of electrons. matched disc-speeds, plus per- much of broadcasting's early ser- cherry-red crisp the first day and must be broken down into a series These minute negatively-charked sistence of vision, these separate vice to the United States, Can- in changing skin at intervals from of fine horizintal lines. particles are shot from a tiny and partial -pictures are seen as ada, South America and Europe. * * * * * that point on. Of course you are nozzle and directed against a one complete picture with each Co-axial cable service, too,' has a going to be mistaken for a mulat- Lines are traced, or scanned, by plate, known as the mosaic, on of the three basic colors and their history of use for more than a full too for a while, but then you electronic action and each repre- which the image has been focused respective blends in proper regis- decade; while wave guides are re- wouldn't want to miss the atten- sents the exact degree of light or by the camera lens. Both nozzle ter and intensity. latively late corners to the televis- tions of the . . . . shadow occuring at every point and mosaic are a part of the Today's color television, much ion picture. BACKSLAPPERS along its path across the face of Iconoscope and within its vac- like its black-and-white counter- Newest of the three is trans- uum. . . . who are, for the most part, the picture. In the camera these part of nearly two decades ago, is mission by wire, announced during a tight little corps of people wait- lines translate their light-and- This stream of electrons is made a combination of electronics and 1944 and still in process of proving ing around for the Tanners to get shadow values into terms of elect- to move across the mosaic from mechanical operations. However, it worth. roasted so they can get out and get rical energy suitable for transmis- left to right, forming one scanned on with their dirty work. A typical sion by radio carrier. In the re- line with each passage, and each meeting with a Backslapper goes ceiver this process is reversed and successive line is started a trifle something like this: electrical energy received by radio lower on the left edge of the plate. "Well, Joe—" Smack! Yeeee- carrier is made to retrace the part- The action is much like that of a The !Vex Cafe ee00000w! "—so you're back icular kind of line it describes on a stream of water from a hose dir- "FAMOUS FOR FINE FOOD" from the Lakes?" viewing screen . ected from left to right against the To really qualify for a Back- Because pictures quality im- horizontal boards forming the side 202—First Avenue North — Moorhead slapper one must have a big, proves as the number of lines of a shed, and lowered one board employed to record its detail is at a time. healthy blustering disposition and * * * * * possess a hand like a pine board. increased, present day television Or you could just use a pine board. operates on a basis of 525 lines Face of the mosaic is made up of FISHERS to each frame. This means that thousands of tiny photo-electric If you would really like to get to transmit a single second of cells — each perfectly insulated Service Drug More your teeth into something sub- television 15,750 lines must be from its neighbors and each form- J. G. Halbeisen '13 . . S. W. LeBien '38 stantial during the bright summer scanned at the sending location ing one plate of a multiple con- days, check the angles on angling. and a like number of lines must denser using a common second Broadway At 6th Avenue The matchless peace and unbroken be recorded simultaneously to re- plate. serenity of lake fishing are at- construct the picture on each re- As it moves across the mosaic, tributes that place fishing in a ceiver. the electronics stream causes each class by itself. The thrill of hooking Actual transmission by radio successive cell to discharge stored that big one; the fight, the battle carrier of the electrical energy electrical energy — through its NO SALES TAX AT as he plunges for deep water— descriptive of any scene does not common second plate— in varying there's a certain something about differ radically from any other amounts according to the exact fishing that makes it a favorite type of ulta-shortwave broadcast- light-and-shadow detail which oc- EVERY INCH A CLOTHING STORE with all. ing. It is this translation of light- curs in its particular part of the And don't forget the bottle and-shadow detail into terms of lens-image. I t is these charges— Moorhead, Minnesota opener. electrical energy transmittable by amplified many times —which are WORK radio carrier — scanning — which modulated on the radio carrier work (wurk) v.i. (p.t. and p.p. poses television's greatest problem. wave for transmission. worked (wurk) or, in certain mean- Early television employed mech- The receiver operates in much ings, wrought (rot), p.pr. working, anical scanning and although pic- the same manner. Here the all- (A.S. weorc Aryan source) 1, 'to tures of up to 240 lines were trans- essential scanning is done by put forth physical or mental effort; mitted engineers were quick to real_ electronics action within the labor; toil. 2, to be occupied in ize that mechanical scanning was Kinescope, a variation of the business; be employed as, he works bounded by physical limitations cathode-ray beam. This tube, like Eat at the Y Dugout in the steel mill; 3, to act, operate which blocked the way to any really the Iconoscope, contains an elect- Or run successful television service. ron nozzle, but has no plate. As you can plainly see, there are all sorts of things you can RED RIVER VALLEY'S FINEST take after during the summer CARLISLE & BRISTOL time that will well prepare you APPLIANCES — HARDWARE — SPORTING GOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS for the "What I did During my Summer Vacation" ordeal. And,' Harlan Nelson Herb Hoese CASS-CLAY COOPERATIVE CREAMERY by the way, those two trees there 67 Broadway Dial 5541 Phone 3-1385 in lite back yard—about ten-feet apart—hummm.

PAGE EIGHT THE SPECTRUM JUNE 4, 1948 1948 Graduating Seniors (Cont. from page 1) Donald Matteson Wayne Rowe Russell Thompson Owen Johnson Paul Humphreys Charles Mitchel Robert Rusted Armond Toussaint Wilbur Johnson Everett Kangas Irvin Morrison Wesley Samson Emmanuel Walth Wallace Kapaun John LeFevre William Musselman Darrell Sand Leon Warner Robert Molland Eugene Linberg Wesley McCoy Delbert Sand Wililam Welender Charlotte McDonald Lane Milde Percy McLean Donald Sholts Clifford Wiese James Noonan Patrick Morrissey Lyle Nelson Einar Siggeirsson Miles White Mary Ringwall Donald Morrow Ralph Noltimier Robert Simons APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES Nick Soulis Donald Pile Harold Odegaard Ames Skolness Jane Acker Patrick Twoomey Charles Ny-mon Howard Olson Raymond Skorheim Byron Anderson John Weber Michael Pristash Eugene Paulson Harry Somsen Roger Anderson LaVerne Wiese Haskell Reichert Carl Persson Howard Spaulding Alfred Aune Shirley Wilson Duane Rice Chester Reiten Wallace Sweeney Marian Barnes Josephine Wyckoff Harold Rintoul Elsie Best CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY Thomas Sakshaug Jean Bjorklund Lorraine Brady Donald Schaetzel Iona Bolton John Christensen Harold Sletten According To Esquire - Bruce Borman Floyd Garven Charles Winn Jacqueline Brady Ray Gordon HOME ECONOMICS Belts vs Braces Lucille Butler Mary Hablas Gwendolyn Akason and his red sus- Clifford Cossette Rusell Henrickson Margaret Anderson That old chestnut about the fireman LaDonna Archer no longer holds quite so true. Several years ago, John Dady George Huffman penders Robert Jepson Delores Barker when men started climbing into uniforms, the brace lost Geraldine Deutsch Rudolph Froeschle Frederick Kingdon Jane Bohlig quite a bit of ground to the government sponsored belt. Norman Severson Marian Brunsman After a hitch in the service (that's a pun, son!) men had Norman Gary Judith Gessner Charles Smith Lola Card become so accustomed to the belt that they continued Mary Haggart Ingmar Sollin Yvonne Christenson wearing them into civilian Harlod Helferich Marshall Willson Marilyn Collette life—but civilian belts are Hazel Hiemstra ENGINEERING Fredrika Copper as different from army belts Lois Hooper Lloyd Holm Helen Crews as tweed is from khaki. The Chester Jensen Roger Runestrand Anna Delvo tooled, western style belt Paul Jones ARCHITECTURAL Helen Enlow is one that's becoming a big Robert Koshnick ENGINEERING Donna Fisk favorite on the country's Donald Loder Neil Bergquist Betty Foster Barbara Hammer campuses. It's a hefty belt, Thomas Lofthouse Wayne Candor Leonard Geiszler Rachel Hansen finished with a bold look- Dolores Martinson Curtis Lindberg Arlys Harmon ing filigreed silver buckle. Howard Mohler Frank McCamy Jim McNutt Mary Harrington Another favorite is a cor- CIVIL ENGINEERING Joyce Hudson dovan belt; it's a rich, red- Merle Nott Donald Novaria Charles Bjornstad Eunice Huso dish brown tone and the Charles Parker Carl Kkern Ardis Ingwalson glossy texture of the cordovan takes on a high glow when Paul Paulsen Garry Fisk Ellen Johnson polished—the higher the better! But if you're of the school Dolores Patterson Wilbur Haugen Rhoda Johnson that thinks trousers don't hang properly unless supported Gordon Potter Donald Laraway Lois Krebsbach by braces—and this school is large—there are several Leslie Price Harvey Krogh DeLoris Lamb types of them around to choose from : the all-elastic type, Albert Pull Harold Leverson Bonnie Martin the non-elastic ribbon brace with an elastic inset in the Clifford Rothrock Keith McLean Marjorie McDonagh back, and the mesh or knitted type. The loose weave in Lawrence Rotvold Earl Nelson Lois Nelson these allows a certain amount of give. Lester Rygg Francis Richard Phyllis Nickeson Mary Scherling Lawrence Seeba Cleone Nybeck Consider both sides Robert Schmitt ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Vivian Olson Muriel Palmer Anything that gives you Mary Shippey William Bogenrief Myron Broschat Margaret Pavlik twice your money's worth Kenneth Sorvik James South Wiliam Chambers Gladys Sather should be of interest to col- Merrill Stene Frederick Fisher Naomi Schuricht lege men . . . any man for Charles Swanson Clarence Gerber Gloria Seidel that matter. The reversible Loretta Swisher Clifford Montplaisir Mildred Sherman coats (remember how popu- Marian Teichmann Donld Nelson Margie Slingsby lar they used to be?) are John Theraldson Irl Pickett Lydia Smith coming back again — but Chanis Ware Jerome Shrawder Alice Springer strong! One side tweed, one James Wilkinson Gus Theodus Luella Strother side processed cotton that John Williams Bert Thompson Bernice Swenson laughs at the rain — good- Leslie Wilson Kenneth Tompt Marlys Timm looking in the casual cam- Josephine Torson EDUCATION MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lois Vangrud pus manner— the reversible Rita Bastyr Maurice Bergh Solveig Vanvig topcoat can be worn with Paul Brostrom John Botts Muriel Vosper equal nonchalance on the Thomas Corrigan Kermit Davison Joyce Watson Gloria Crews Jesse Hall nicest or the nastiest day. PHARMACY When it starts to rain, just Donald Beardsley turn the other lining. The Alfred Call big favorite is the raglan Ellen Davis sleeve model with slash poc- Donald Domek kets which are available no SALESMEN WANTED Einar Eiriksson matter which side is being worn as the outside. The tweed Mary Gall fabrics are available in plain diagonal weaves or in the Please call us if your are interested in part-time sales Robert Getz Vernon Gullickson more popular herringbone weave—mostly in brown but work in your home territory this spring and summer which also in grey and bluish grey. Donald Hoff could perhaps pay all your expenses for the coming year and Earle Johnson Pinning you down still have money to spare. Walter Johnson We sell about 150 items in the line of farm and home Beverly Kristjanson Jewelry that has a claim to utility has always been popular Nobert Kuzel with well-groomed men. Even men who think it's masculine supplies. We are prepared to offer you a liberal commission on this entire line. NOW! Here is real news for you. About ten John Larsen to declaim the use of jewelry will jump at the chance to Robert Lee wear some if they're given an excuse for doing so—wit- million acres of crops will be sprayed with 2-4-D and DDT this Warren Levasseur ness the widespread use of spring and summer. We handle a complete line of 2-4-D Amine Elizabeth Lewis the Air Corps - promoted Concentrate-Ester Concentrate, 4 pounds to the gallon and Lucille Manning identification bracelet. Tie also Dry Concentrate, Potato Dust, etc., with a full line of Nels Nelson pins and clasps, for instance tractor mounted or Skid-Type Power Sprayers, Dusters, etc. Ann Olson —if you've ever had a neck- We have a big supply on hand while many dealers are now Claris Olson tie flapping in your face sold out. Now here's how you can get fast action and quick Grace Olson when you're driving a car or profits. If you can not get home and your father has farming Mary Phillips running to make a class, interests—you may secure a copy of this bulletin from us. Robert Rose Samuel Smith you know how welcome the Then send this bulletin to your father, and if he is interested Hugh Stotts tie clasp can be. And it has he may bring this bulletin to me and I will pay you a com- Roman Tembreull an added use: some men mission of 5 per cent on merchandise that he would buy or sell Theodore Teigen knot their ties in such a way for you, and pay for during the next 30 days. Then-come in Joyce Trett that the ties stick straight and see me for a copy of our retail catalog if you want the work Eugene Wiest out from the collar; a tie clasp pulls them down flat. The part or full time this summer. Norbert Zweber good news is that the new tie clasps are bold and mascu- Call in person, or phone for an interview at any time. BACHELOR OF ARCHITECT.. line looking—no longer delicate little chains or thin strips URE DEGREE of metal. One in particular is a simple broad band,"some- Phone 7515 — George Knutson, Sales Manager, Robert Beals times decorated with the wearer's initials. Others are Harold Crosby shaped like arrows, nails and swords. They're of the trompe Edwin Myers l'oeil school—they seem to pierce the tie but don't. The MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREE collar pin is another piece of utilitarian jewelry—it keeps Alford Farm Implements Bacteriology the collar and tie looking neat from morning till night. Leif Ringen The simple, gold, "safety pin" style is the most popular Farm Home Supply Dep't. Charles Buck —it's even being worn with button-down collars. 1638 Front Street Fargo, North Dakota Chemical Technology Wayne Fallgatter Wiliam Griebstein