AGRIC. COLLEGL: LinN 0 V cii,i\p\,.7 1949 HE LCT "East Lynne" In Full Rehearsal by ROSEMARY LOHSE Constance West, director. The Edwin Booth Fall Term Barbara Mattson, Fargo, and play, "East Lynne," which will be Walt Christenson, Kenmare, are presented Nov. 9, 10 and 11 has appearing in the leading roles. SP'ECTR, gone into full rehearsal with an They both had top parts last year all star cast according to Miss in the LCT production, "Pdayboy of Friday, Nov. 4, 1949 THE SPECTRUM Vol. LXV No. 8 the Western World." "East Lynne" is an adaptation of a romantic novel written by Mrs. Variety Keynote In Plan "East Lynne" Set Nov. 941 Henry Wood about 1900. The story is very pathetic and well drawn. As a play it is not farcial comedy Of Summer School Courses but is melodramatic enough to be extremely touching when played According to Dr. Ray Wendland, Attention should be given to the with a straight face. A weeping Director of the Summer School, fact that the summer period will good time is promised for all. Be- plans are now being made to offer be six weeks, beginning June 12th tween act specialty numbers of the vaudeville type will be presented a varied program of courses that and continuing to July 22nd, in- to relieve the pathos. will have a wide appeal to sum- stead of the usual ten weeks. It is mer school students during 1950. thought that the shorter six week Synopsis of Cast session will overcome several ob- Heie is a brief synopsis of the jections to the longer period, which drama and a list of the cast. The was considered necessary when scene of the play opens at East Panhellenic Lynne, the former seat of the hundreds of war veterans wanted Earl, Lord Mount Severn. Mr. Car- accelerated training immediately lyle, a lawyer played by Walt Workshop On after the war. The only exception Christenson, purchases East Lynne to the six week period will be in and marries Barb Mattson who is The Panhellenic Council held its playing the part of Lady Isabel, the School of Pharmacy which will regular meeting Tuesday, Novem- the only daughter of the Earl, now ber 1, with two active representa- continue on the ten week plan be- deceased. tives and one alumni representa- cause of technical problems aris- Miss Cornelia Cralyle, sister of tive from each of the six sororities ing from the extensive labotatory stand- Archibald Carlyle, a snappish old present. Reports on the Panhel- The cast of "East Lynne," the next LCT production, includes, maid (that's Irene Vogel from lenic workships and the rushing preparations required by advanced ing left to right, Marlow Jensen, Irene Vogel, Marjorie Heger, students. Walt Christensen, and Beverly Litzenger. Seated is Barbara Mat- Granville) from the beginning ren- survey were given. ders Lady Isabel very miserable Panhellenic has initiated a pro- The schools which will offer sum- tson. by her interferences in domestic gram of workshops this year. Each mer studies will be the following: matters. workship consists of two repre- Arts and Science, Chemistry, Eng- sentatives from each sorority on Miss Barbara Hare was long sec- ineering, Home Economics, Phar- retly attached to Mr. Carlyle. (Miss the campus. The purpose of these macy, Physical Education, and Ag- Give Deadline For Junior workships is to provide a means Hare is really Carol Jean Smith, a riculture. The offerings in Agri- freshman from Mohall.) Her broth- for the exchange of fraternity ideas culture will be somewhat limited and experiences. Agricultural Post Entries er Richard played by Marlo Jen- due to the occupation of staff mem- sen, of Norma, is a fugitive from At the meeting Tuesday Her- bers with Experiment Station Re- moine Landbloom reported on the November 8 is the last day ap- from the Dean of Students office. justice, having been accused of search. , Scholarship workshop; Bette Ack- plications will be accepted by the C. J. Heltemes, statistician for murder. He returns secretly and Deans and Department Heads the Bureau of Ag. Econ. for North erman reported on the workship for United States Civil Service com- has an interview with Barbara who are now working on details of Dakota, was at the college Octo- gets Carlyle to loan him money. Social Chairmen and House Man- course offerings, some of which mission for positions as Junior agers and Rosemarie Lohse gave ber 26 and interviewed 42 seniors (At this point the plot thickens.) will be the work shops of one to Agricultural assistant. who showed interest in securing a the report from the Pledge Train- Sir Francis Levison, an unprin- two weeks duration intended to Applications may be obtained position. He stated that it would be ers meeting. serve the adult public who wish to cipled villian, instills into Lady Advisors for the groups were good experience for all seniors to have intensified training in various take the examinations. Isabel's mind the belief that her Miss Mathilda Thompson, Scholar- specialties. One of these will be husband is unfaithful to her: (mak- ship Chairmen, Dean Pearl Dinan, the short course in Paints and Pro- Tryota Initiation Fields in which positions of Jun- ing like a villian is Wallace Jensen Social Chairmen and House Man- tective Coatings offered to indus- ior assistant are open include: ag. from Columbus) in proof of this agers and Mrs. C. W. Glotzbach, trial workers by Dr. Bosch in the econ., ag. engr., agronomy, animal he leads her where she may wit- Pledge Trainers. School of Chemistry. This will be Set For Tuesday hub., botany, entomology, fishery ness the interview between Carlyle Workships for president, rushing similar to the one given last sum. biology, forestry, genetics, home and Barbara Hare. chairmen and treasurers will also Tryota will hold its annual ini- econ., horticulture, plant pathology, mer. Students desiring special work tiation for all new students in be held during the year. are invited to confer with depart- plant physiology, plant quarantine Isabel Elopes Margaret Rulon gave a report Home Economics in Festival Hall inspection, poultry hub., statistic- ment heads to aid them in their next Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. Maddened with jealousy, Lady on the recent rushing survey made planning. ian, wild life biologist and zoolo- by Panhellenic amongst the fall gist. Isabel elopes with Levison. He de- According to Dr. Wendland, the Pictures for the Bison will be serts her and her child. (See, we pledges. The purpose of the survey entire program of offerings will be taken following the ceremony. Old Most of these openings will be in was to get the pledges reactions told you he was an unprincipled vil- known in January, after which a members must pay their dues to Washington, D. C. concerning rushing. These findings lian.) She is reported as dead, but summer school bulletin will be is- class representatives to be eligible returns to East Lynne, disguised as will be used in developing the rush- sued. to have their picture taken. ing program for next year. a governess. She witnesses the Tryota council met October 31 Open House At Men's death of her son William, (this is to discuss' plans for the Province quite touching) and herself dies in Bjelland Is Paint Ag Convo Slated meeting which is to be held at Residences Sunday the presence of Barbara, now Mrs. NDAC November 10, 11, 12. Carlyle, and her husband. (This The Men's Residence hall and is a relief.) Chemist At Spokane November 8, 9 This province is composed of Field house barracks will hold open Others appearing in the five act Leo K. Bjelland has been ap-k college clubs in North Dakota, house on Sunday, from 3:00 to 5:00 "Economics Research on Misso- South Dakota and Minnesota be- tragedy are Ed Boerth, Bismarck; pointed a paint chemist with the uri Basin Development" will be p.m. Paul Rice, Mohall; Kurth Sander, Division of Metallurgical Research longing to the American Home Ec- the topic discussed at an Agricul- onomics Association. Delores Sor- All rooms will be open for in- Fargo; Jim Price, Moorhead; Bev- of the Permanente Metals corpora- tural Economics conference to be lie and Beverlie Widdifield were spection, and guides will be present erly Litzinger, Churchs Ferry; and tion, Spokane, Washington. held here next Wednesday and appointed as official delegates. to show the guests around. Gail Lohse, Fargo. Little Willie A 1948 graduate of NDAC, Bjel- Thursday. Coffee and cookies wil be served will be played by Marcia Selland, land plans to get his masters de- Men who will be here for the and everyone is invited. daughter of Mrs. Cynthia Selland. gree in paint from NDAC at the conference include: Dr. Walt Fuhri- end of this term. man and Rex Daley, USDA; Harry Zink To Address After arriving in Spokane from Steele, department respresentative Fargo, it didn't take his future from Lincoln, Nebr., Stanley Voel- ASAE Thursday Lutheran Students To Hear Bridston superiors long to decide that Bjel- ker, Fort Collins, Colo.; and other land was the man for them. The representatives from extension sta- Frank J. Zink, national president Of World Student Federation Sunday fact that he had taken the paint tions in Montana and So. Dak. of the American Society of Agri- course at NDAC, the oldest paint The problem will include a com- cultural Engineers, will be the Dr. Keith Bridston, international University of Edinburgh, Scotland, school in the country, was suffici- prehensive research program on guest speaker at the annual ban- secretary of the World Student where he was appointed Foreign ent to appoint him without obtain- how proposed irrigation develop- quet of the NDAC chapter which Christian federation, will speak to Student Secretary of the Christian ing additional information. This ex- ment can be guided to yield great- is to be held at 6:30 p.m., Nov. the Lutheran student group Nov- Student section of Great Britain perience is proof of the fact that est benefit to farmers in North Da- 10, at the Graver hotel. ember 6, Sunday, at their regular and Ireland. Upon taking his doc- NDAC graduates are highly kota. meeting. tor of philosophy degree in 1949 thought of throughout the country. Zink is the founder of the Frank he was appointed to the position Mr. Bjelland is married to the J. Zink Association of Consulting Dr. Bridston, formerly from which he now holds at Geneva. former Elaine Wolfe, a 1949 home Engineers of Chicago. Grand Forks, N. Dak., is on a tour The occasion for his visit to the economics graduate of NDAC. Spectrum Officers and members of the of colleges and universities in the Americas. After two months' United States was the meeting of South Dakota state chapter have the Executive Committee of the Pictorial been invited to attend. travel he will return to Geneva, Kapuscinski Addresses Switzerland, the home of the WSCF at Toronto, Canada. Since Believing that the students would Otto Ormberg is in charge of WSCF. that time he has spoken on cam- Miss Francis Kapuscinski, head like a pictorial review of the 1949 the arrangements for the banquet. puses all over the United States. Homecoming season, The Spectrum George Pratt is in charge of en- A graduate of Yale university, of NDAC's Art department spoke On November 7 following his ad- sent its photographer to cover the tertainment. Melvin Jans is pre- Dr. Bridston attended the Luth- yesterday at the Horace Mann Jun- dress here, he is scheduled to visit highlights of the week-end. paring the programs, and Jim er Seminary, then returned to ior High school in observance of universities in Jamaica, Cuba, Gua- The results may be seen in this Green will be in charge of ticket Yale for his bachelor of divinity National Art Week. Her topic was temala, Puerto Rico, and Mexico. "Art in Everyday Life." issue on pages four and five. sales. degree. In 1946 he attended the

• Page Two THE SPECTRUM Friday, Nov. 4, 1949 Harding To Head by Tau Delta Pi Installation 1411 sez Rosemary Sullivan Speech Clinic Miss Ellen Harding, instructor in As National Frit Slated the speech department, is in charge The old saying an "off day fol- was turned in this week. Seems Saturday, January 14, 1950 has At its third annual business of the NDAC speech clinic which lows a day off" might well be ap- the A.G.R.-Theta softball game been announced as the date for the meeting, Tau Delta Pi received provides lielp to students with plied to the moods prevelant among was cancelled but a buffet sup- installation of Tau Delta Pi as the their delegates report of the. Tau speech problems. NDAC students this past week. per substituted without any first North Dakota Chapter of Tau Beta Pi convention, laid plans for qualms. Term partys are on the At the present time Miss Hard- Beta Pi, National Honorary Engi- the chapter initiation, and organiz- Most everyone had a bang up time ing is working with cases of se- last weekend and if all the little agenda for three fraternities neering Fraternity. ed their program of activities for this weekend. Theta Chi, Kappa vere articulatory defects and stut- The ceremonies will feature an the year. interesting experiences and anec- tering. However, she feels that dotes might be told, this column Sigma Chi, and Sigma Phi Delta afternoon installation and initia- Highlights of the year include: members will entertain their not enough students are taking ad- tion, and a banquet during the eve- assistance to the administration would prove extremely entertain- vantage of the opportunities offered ing. Among other things chatter dates this Friday evening while ning. The national president. Prof. during freshman registration and Saturday night is the time chos- by the clinic and is willing to ex- M. M. Cory of Michigan State Col- orientation, sponsoring a display has been batted back and forth amine and help anyone who needs lately concerning several small so- eit for the NDAC Newman club lege and the national secretary, Mr. for the annual Engineering Open party at the Legion club in correction. R. H. Nagel will be present to con- House and furnishing guides for the cial organizations that seem to From her experience in cutting have sprung up out of a clear Moorhead. duct the installation. A great many various displays, sponsoring a series The Thetas entertained at a records, Miss Harding has found prominent engineers and educators of talks by businessmen and educa- blue sky. that approximately 10 per cent Little is really known con- faculty dinner recently. Guest were will be the guests of the fraternity tors on the general theme of "pro- representatives of the following of all college people should have during the evening celebration. fessional life," and to promote cerning the purpose or objectives additional help with their speech. of these organizations although departments : Home Economics, Art, freshman scholarship by the award English and Mathematics. Dean Only about one per cent of the of a slide rule to the freshman in one of them considers the day of students here are receiving this meeting so important that the Dinan was also an honored guest. engineering with the highest scho- By the way the Thetas will be assistance. To Give Films lastic rating for the year. In addi- term Friday is used in their title. Those who are interested in this Another very dynamic group had looking for you at their coffee hour tion it was resolved to offer serv- on Wednesday, so be sure to drop clinic are urged to see her any ice wherever needed in promoting its initiation ceremony last Sat- afternoon in the Little Country urday night and one of our fam- in for a "sip of the cup." In Art Attic the interests of NDAC and the Sorority big-wigs seem to be in- theater. State of North Dakota. ous campus prexys made such an "Fiddle-Dee-Dee" and "Hen Hop" vading the campus in great style. General supervision of activities impression during his initation, are two movies which will be giv- Alpha Gam inspector Toni Eber- will be under the supervision of the that he was immediately elect- en on November 10 at 7:30 in the hart is here to attend a model ini- engineering faculty with an advis- ed president of the organiza- Future Farmers Art Attic. They are sponsored by tiation this weekend. Beverly Kur- ory commitee composed of Pro- tion. the Art Club for its members and Homecoming certainly proved to tz will be the model. Thetas had on Of America Set fessors Olsen, Haas, and Lunds- their best bib and tucker recent- special guests. These films are gaard. be a wonderful time to renew strictly experimental art movies ly when Mrs. Schmidt, Theta dis- old friendships. The open houses Meet Wednesday produced in Canada by Norman went over in a big way and Jan trict president, paid a visit to the gals on 11th avenue. McLaren. Garber topped the evening off The NDAC collegiate chapter of "Fiddle-Dee-Dee" is a four min- Stallings Elected By the way Kappa Kappa beautifully. Mary Jo Siedner en- the Future Farmers of America ute movie of rythm in color. To Gamma is planning a top-notch tertained several A.T.O.'s and Kap- will meet Wednesday evening at s the Mock- benefit bridge party on Satur- the tune of "Listen to To NDLA Position pas at a dinner party the evening 7:30 in Morrill hall. ing Bird", combinations of color day, November 12th at the "Y" NDAC head librarian, Dean Stal- of the big dance and the Gamma Glen Edin, Gordon Ferguson, and lines move across the screen in from 2-5. Strictly for the fair- lings, was elected to the execu- Phi's had a terrific time at their and Marvin Nordbo will give re- ever-changing abstract patterns er sex, tickets may be obtained tive board of the North Dakota annual University-NDAC luncheon. ports on their trip to the national and designs. for this affair from any Kappa Library Association at their meet- Congradulations are in store for convention at Kansas City, Mo. "Hen Hop" is also four minutes on campus. ing in Minot, October 27-29. those organizations who did such Chapter officers for this year in length. To barn 'lance music Mrs. Alice McGillis, cataloguer fine job on the float and house de- A note to the wise this week are: Jerome Sprecht, pres.; Curtis geometric elements build them- and former acting librarian also at- corations. Speaking of decorations, concerning religious e m p ha s i s. Hegg, vice-pres.; Glen Edin, sec- selves up into a hen. From then tended the meeting. Nita Borgstrom received a lovely Religion if emphasized at all, retary; Marvin Nordbo, treasurer; on the hen changes shape, from a Invitations for next year's meet- diamond from Vern Lee during should be emphasized constantly; Gordon Ferguson, reporter. Shubel Leghorn, to a Plymouth Rock, then ings were received from Fargo. and Homecoming weekend. News also not just a week here or a day Owens is chapter advisor. to an egg with feet—all the time Bismarck. comes to the Spectrum concerning there. However, NDAC in its en- After the business meeting Wed- dancing to old time waltzes and the lovely ring NDAC Kappa Joan deavor to educate men and women nesday a movie will be shown. reels. Daveau received from Stan Lar- to the highest degree possible, have Lunch will be served. Choir, Band, on KFGO son, Theta Chi. Both Joan and done us a great service in bring- All students in vocational agri- LOST Stan are attending Montana State ing such well-informed and such culture are invited to attend and LaVerne Freeh has someone The NDAC Gold Star band and this year. Buck McClintock and Vic interesting speakers to this camp- join the chapter. else's topcoat. His was lost in the the NDAC Choir will be on the Henning are passing cigars about us. It is only fitting and proper for Engineering bldg. and bears the air every Tuesday night at 8:30 p. at to S.A.E. house. They certain- the students of NDAC to show lable "Ben F. Oser, Clothier, Fes- m. The program will also in- ly did things up right by present- their appreciation for the fine ser- Films Shown At senden and Harvey" on the inside clude an interview by Merle Nott, ing diamondst to Jo Herigstad and vice rendered. It is not too late to pocket. Return this gray coat to head of the Public Relations de- Nancy Sorkness respectively. meander over to the "Y" this af- Freeh for reward. Dial 2-1623. partment. Nancy Herbison seems to be the ternoon for some outstanding dis- WAA Meeting only lucky girl this week to re- cussions on interesting topics. Why Films on basketball techniques ceive a pin. The lucky fellow is not try looking into the situation; and plays highlighted last week's Herb Thorndahl. it's surprising what you might meeting of the Women's Athletic The cccaop Only one lonely entertainment learn. Association. Katherine Kloster and Joy Aaser by KEN GRISWOLD learn, and entertain those that fell on their heads when they was little, were appointed to work out a full Three AC freshmen, Leland Stur- constitution which will enable the but that ain't enough, heir suppos- Seek To Enlist 1200 In laugson, Leonard Dalzell, and Don ed to make obedient litle angels local organization to petition for Hart, will be guests of the Min- membership in the Athletic Feder- out wildcats, so their mothers can nesota Grain Exchange in Minne- get a rest and make geniuses out of Naval Aviation Program ation of College Women. The fed- apolis November 7, 8, 9. The stu- eration is the national organization children that couldn't have no sense dents will receive this all-expense with the parents they've got. WANTED: 1200 Naval Aviation the requirements for graduation in to standardize college women's paid trip for having the highest "But that ain't the worst. Cadets. a four-year college course may be athletic associations in ' the United scores in the FFA crop judging di- They've got to get up shows and This offer has been tendered by able to meet the minimum require- States. vision at the North Dakota Winter plays to work the school out of the Secretary of the Navy to all ments. According to President Mary El- Show in Valley City last March. In debt, and sing in the choir, and qualified, unmarried American men Selected applicants will be en- len McGregor, Bison pictures will addition to the AC students, the between the ages of 18 and 27. be taken in the near future. All teach a Sunday school clan and listed as naval aviation cadets and three top men from the 4-H di- when they ain't doin' nothin' else In selecting the applicants pre- ordered to naval air flight train- active and prospective members vision and three men from the adult ference will be given to those who working for a unit are asked to they're supposed to be a good ex- ing. They must agree to serve on farmer division wil also be guests ample. have graduated from an accredit- active duty for four years unless keep a close watch for a definite of the Exchange. Winston Dolve ed college in a course normally re- date which will be posted in the "I'd just as soon be a plow mule. sooner released and must remain will accompany the group. A mule works just as hard, but it quiring four academic years to unmarried until they win their women's physical education de- partments in Ceres hall and the can relieve its soul by kicking up complete. However, applicants who wings. Double Loss—Both 'my colleges' have graduated from a recognized Field house. its heels after quittin' time with- Upon successful completion of lost their Homecoming games Sat- out startin' any talk. I appreciate junior college or have successfully urday. Besides the AC losing to completed not less than one-half the course the NavCads will be de- your kind offer and may the Lord signated as Naval Aviators and UND by 6 to 13—the University have mercy on you, but my daugh- commissioned as Ensigns in the ISA Meeting of Minnesota, where I spent the ter is not interested. Yours very Naval Reserve or as Second past two summer sessions, lost to truly, Mary's mother." Potter To Head Lieutenants in the Marine Corps Set Monday Purdue by 7 to 13. Reserve. Those who fail in flight The ISA meeting for Monday Forty of the forty-four instructors Volleyball Group Ma Writes the Superintendent—`I training will be discharged from evening is a social event with in departments of vocational agri- Didn't Raise my Girl to be a Teach- At a recent organizational meet- the service, or at their own requests games and folk dancing for ev- culture of North Dakota high er' taken from The Indiana Indus- ing of the Faculty Men's Volley- transferred to a classification in eryone. Members will meet in schools are graduates of the school trial Education Asociation Bulletin, ball League, L .D. Potter of the the Naval or Marine Corps Reserve the Y auditorium at 6:30 p. m. of gariculture of NDAC, according Vol. 17, July 15, 1948. Dedicated botany department was elected for which qualified. Depending, up- Bob Ault and Juanita Olson are to Dr. H. L. Walster, dean of agri- here to Mr. Flynn and his educa- president for the 1949-50 season. on the needs of the regular serv- in charge of the entertainment and culture. More than half of these tion classes— S. D. Coward, engineering de- ice, a limited number of those who Eleanor Woodward and Marlene agriculture teachers have graduat- partment, was elected secretary- qualify as naval aviators may af- Julson are on the lunch commit- Dear Superintendent: ed from NDAC in the past two treasurer. ter not less than 18 months' ac- tee. "I appreciate your kind offer of years. Of the forty AC graduates, The league will floor five teams, tive commissioned service as re- New members are invited and a job for my girl. She had her nine graduated with the class of captained by D. H. McLean, en- serve oficers, qualify for appoint- everyone is asked to come in jeans heart set on being a school teacher, 1949, twelve from the class of gineering, E. K. Stennes, science, ment as career officers in the Reg- or informal dress for an evening but I talked her out of it. Teach- 1948, six in 1947, one on 1946, two Captain Solem, military, R. A. ular Navy or Marine Corps. of games and fun. ing school is like being a preach- in 1943, one in 1942, three in 1939, Young, agriculture, and H. J. Detailed information on the Nay er's wife—it's a high callin' but and one in 1933. Average age of the Klosterman, chemistry and ex- Cad program, including application LOST people expect you to give more'n forty instructors is about 29. tension. blanks, may be obtained from the A cameo ring was lost Friday they pay for. Any faculty members interested nearest Naval Air Station, Navy Oct. 28. Finder please return it "You take teachers here in town, Quote of the week—Walt Nystuen in joining the league are asked to Recruiting Station, or Office of to Joan Fischer, Dakota hall. Dial they was hired to teach and they do says, "But then where would a contact Mr. Potter. Naval Officer Procurement. 5394. it. They teach the youngun' that girl get if she wasn't friendly ?"

Friday, Nov. 4, 1949 THE SPECTRUM Page Three

THE SPECTRUM "Ike Seolte Published every Friday at Fargo, North Dakota, by the NDAC Board of Publica- ageivuis tions. State College Station, Fargo, North Dakota. Subscription rate $1.00 per term. by PAT O'LEARY Entered as second class matter December 10, 1945, at the post office at Fargo, North gave them their crawling papers," Dakota, under the act of March 3, 1879. BY MORGEN HENRY In the October 15th issue of the he added. One of the highlights of the SPECTRUM STAFF Homecoming parade came when Editor Robert A. Johnson Dakota Student, editor Larry When informed of Chambers' Managing Editor Jane Shea Chambers g a v e retort to our trespass on his art, Archy stamp- a small girl was bribed to dash Sports Editor John Paulsen, John Hesse column which ed up and down my match packet out from the crowd, grab the Business Manager Gordon Kartenson pointed out that in fury. Tearing off one as a club, coattails of one of our local, con- Circulation Manager Ann Hook he waved it around and threaten- firmed bachelor Honor Guards for Photographer Don Christensen Chamber's verse (free, uncapitali- ed mayhem to the transgressor. I Governor Aandahl, and plead: zed, et cetera) suggested that he go into print "Daddy! Come home! Daddy!" Gov- was invented to warn the culprit. After some ernor Aandahl got a big charge out some years ago modest hedging he agreed and I of it, anyway. A Letter To The Editor by Archy t h e left him in the Spectrum office As for the floats, the elements with a typewriter and some arnica really raised cain with them. One To the Editor: cock roach who for his head. When I returned. almost burned down on Broadway Is North Dakota State all that a college should be ? Probably wrote his immor- tal lines diving Archy had disappeared and the (abandon ship had already been no person will honestly say that ours is the ideal school. In the light sounded) ; the others just blew 0 off the carriage following was stuck in the type- of this reasoning we feel that the present lack of interest in college Henry of his typewriter, writer: away, little by little. administration seems strange. striking the keys with his head. who The Kappa Sigs really had a As students we have the greater stake in all phase's of college In retort, Chambers proposed a is this mr deal there. You've heard of cham- ber pots ? Well, this float fea- activity. It seems that the comparatively good conditions which we contest: he would count the cock- chambers roaches in three buildings on his who so tured Chamber's pot. As for the enjoy have lulled us into an unconsciouness of many important prob- AGRs, the Ag depts. are busy tak- lems. We therefore feel that there are many questions in great need campus and I would count the irreligiously puts the ing inventory of all livestock after of honest answers. With this purpose we ask: roaches in three buildings on this campus. The winner (least count glom on their generous donations of ham- burgers all over Fargo. 1. Why do students know so little about organizations such of roaches) gets a steak. archys * * as the campus book store ? This sounded like a pretty sport- stuff question mark The news on Jan Garber, is that 2. Is it possible to purchase college texts at any place other ing deal to old Morgen Henry so the college cleared multi sheckles he creaked out of his seventh floor than the book store ? on the whole deal. With that in eyrie in Science hall and descend- by the 3. Are the inconveniences which students must endure, when sacred sarcophagus mind, maybe next time with a ed to the basement to get the really top band, they'd maybe make purchasing books, necessary? NDAC roach count underway. of tut i will wreak a even more. 4. Why are such superior performers, as Rise Stevens, James After two hours of strenuous most grisly * * * Melton, Marion Anderson, and Hazel Scott, not includ- peering in and under cubicles and recompense Two firm enthusiasts of Reli- ed on student activity tickets ? much avid poking up of roachy- exclamation point gious Emphasis week figured out looking piles, nothing came to light. 5. Should we not know some of the financial and admin- that the nearest thing to sprouting istrative facts of this state supported, tuition free col- I was ready to call off the whole i should a halo was to get a glow on. business when I felt something * * * lege ? advise mr tugging rather feebly at my shoe- chambers I'm not saying that Dr. Hultz's lace. I looked down to behold a new house is authentic to the last Who among us will answer these questions ? If they cannot be that you keep roach in a derby hat lounging non- detail, but when we tell people the answered, what is the reason ? Could it be nothing more than a lack an chalantly on my shoe. It was Archy. eye President is going to live there, of interest on our part ? I hied myself down to roach on your they think we mean George Wash- This letter has been written out of a desire to precipitate inter- level and liad a long talk with the soup ington. est in the possible remedy of these supposed faults. Support and famous poet. In the process of same archy * * a criticism is thus welcomed from all interested persons! he informed me that I could just We haven't heard from Archy The newest sport on campus is purely local, but played with real Perhaps we shall determine if our school really sleeps, or if as well give up looking for roaches. since he batted out his copy but "I sent them all packing to the we hereby assume the contest to vigor. We call it "Hide the Auto." there remains a spark of interest toward making North Dakota State University," he cackled gleefully. be null and void since, as Archy has If a student can sucessfully con- a better institution. "Those illiterate louts got on my pointed out, all the roaches have ceal his car from the deputized tie- Signed nerves with their yapping so I crawled north. ket-maker somewhere on campus R. L. Kristjanson for one day, its one point; for two Bruce Bullard days, two points; and for three LOST LOST LOST Jack Challey days in a row: five points. Once caught, you're out. The penalty box A new fur lined glove was lost at last Saturday's Roger Backen football is located West of Science. Eugene Erickson game. Designed for keening someones right hand warm, it was For the general information of Bob Wachal last seen clutching a can of school spirit in the south stand. Please new Freshmen : people who work in Coralie Norris dial 4885. the library are not "bookies."

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The AGR's busy making Siouxburgers placed first in the float competition, men's division

Queen Eunice Toussaint smilingly receives her crown from Gover- nor Fred Aandahl as Pres. Hultz and M.C. John Paulsen look on.

The Royal Party, faithfully guarded by the Pershing Rifle squad, smile graciously as they pass in review.

Kappa Kappa Gamma received the Blue Ribbon for their entry in the women's division of the float contest.

sows LEA mkga.h

Second place, women's division, in float contest went to Kappa Delta, who tried to ensnarl the Sioux Players' view of part of the estimated croN with their huge spool of thread. the cold and cutting wind, most of the spec

HIGHLIGHTS

Sigma Phi Delt's piano playing Bison took top honors in the house decorations contest.

TO THE NDAC STUDENT BODY: It is hard for me to express the mixed feelings of proudness and gratitude which I had as Homecom- ing wound its way through the many events which made it a definite success. Starting with the wonder- ful house decorations on Friday night and going on through victory of the Baby Bison over the Sioux Papooses, the Freshman tug-o-war (which I hope will be a permanent Homecoming feature), the bon- fire and the noisy but orderly snakedance, I want to say that you students really "did the school proud." The parade on Homecoming day was a new high in the number and quality of the floats and from my vantage point looked mighty good. The varsity game, while we lost on score, was one of the better if not the best of this season. The Homecoming dance certainly turned out a record crowd and the orchestra was exceptionally good. I cannot say enough in expressing my appreciation for the effort, time, work and school spirit that individuals, organizations, and the college administra- tion expended in making this Homecoming the real success that it was. I'm sure that the entire Student Commission feels the same way and wants to join me in saying, "Thanks fellow-Student." Sincerely, KENNY OLSON, PRES. STUDENT COMM. Merle Nott and the Class of '99, driving sedately down the street in their streamlined jitney drew smiles from the crowd.

RAH-JAH

Entangling Sioux players in a Bison web proved profitable occupa- tion for the SAE's as they copped the second place trophy for house decorations.

DO who watched the Homecoming game. Despite e mained until the final play. Kappa Sigma Chi's "Siouxage Disposal Express" was the second place winner in the men's division of the float competition. Page Six THE SPECTRUM Friday, Nov. 4, 1949

Paulsen's Pencil - -

by JOHN PAULSEN Dick Sander, and Bill Toussaint. Omy Hahn and his fellow-offic- We Didn't ials came in for a blast after boot- have a right to expect a miracle ing the decision on a second-half from the football team last week- Bison kickoff. When the Herd was end, and we didn't get one. Never- off-side on the play, the officials theless, the Bison earned, at least mistakenly allowed UND to take in my mind,, an E for effort, and possession of the ball instead of, that was all any of us hoped for. as required, calling for another The Herd was fighting Saturday. NDAC kick. It could do no more. I couldn't bring After The myself to editorializing about the game, the traffic jam was a lulu. game, even if I Fortunately, it was the last one. wanted to. Here, Next year, with the stadium out though, is what in the cold north,parking diffi- some people had culties are scheduled to be eliminat- -4*; to say. ed. MARK FOSS was one of I.TND's most effective performers as the Sioux licked NDAC 13-6 in the Bison homecoming tilt on Dacotah Field, Saturday. Here, Foss picks up a Sioux first down before - if Opinion was Press box workers, and custom- V sharply divided. ers as well, had sharp words for a several Herd tacklers move in to stop him. Coming in to make the tackle are John Richards (16), Bison coaches ap- last-minute University s w i t c h, Clink McGeary (39), Kermit Olgaard (32) and Dick Keeley (27). Other identifiable players are Bi- parently w e r e which changed all Sioux jersey son Milt Resvick (24), Bill Toussant (20), and Sioux tackle Ken Von Ruedan (76). well satisfied numbers. Dewey King, UND publi- with their club's city man, came to the press box's Paulsen work. Sol Kam- rescue, but the official programs, pf's line, which has played dead which went to customers for fif- Sioux Spoil NDAC Homecoming most of the year, did well, with teen cents, were useless as a meads LaVerne Freeh leading the way. of establishing Sioux players. Dick Miller, the new Sioux tutor, The wind, which brought havoc to With 13-6 Victory Over Bison was obviously delighted with the west-bound football teams, brought and the Sioux led, 7-0. Keeley's passing became a potent outcome, although Miller's post- an end, too, to fraternity and sor- By John Hesse The rest of the stanza was score- threat as he began to hit Don game remarks hinted that he ority house decorations. Earlier, In spite of a second half rally and some valiant goal line stands less, but the Sioux left no doubt Gentile with greater regularity. thought the Sioux could have add- one float had been completely as to who was in the driver's seat. However, it was Dick Sander who ed more touchdowns to Bison mis- blown away before the Saturday on the part of the Bison, North Dakota University spoiled the They held the Bison on their ser- set up the touchdown, making a ery, but for his orders to go con- morning homecoming parade ever NDAC homecoming game by tak- ies of downs, and forced Severin sensational leaping catch of Eino servative in deference to the weath- got started. Even Bill Euren's pre- ing a 13-6 victory. to kick again, this time the ball Martino's aerial on the Sioux eigh- er. cision-minded bandspeople h a d One of the deciding factors in being dead on the twenty nine. teen. From that point Keeley hit Press box ideas on the contest trouble. During the playing of the the Sioux win was the strong wind However, on the first down, La- Gentile with a long pass in the end varied again. The booth workers National Anthem, the crowd smil- which kept the Bison passing at- Moine fumbled with the Bison tak- zone, after two Sioux defenders had ed when the wind sent one of Eu- tack in low gear most of the way, ing over on the NDU forty six. attempted to knock it down. Dave tended to be critical of both squads. Again the Bison were unable to Olwin's kick was blocked by Sioux Grand Forks writers had less re- ren's performers hats a sailing. and was responsible for the first Nodak touchdown. get through for the necessary co-captain Don Juelke. spect for the UND demonstration No such mishap occurred during yardage, and Severin was forced LAST QUARTER SLOW than did Fargo workers. They said the halftime demonstrations, which SIOUX SCORE FIRST to kick. He got away a boom- the U was lax, and failed to cry- was probably the finest put on by The Sioux won the toss and ing punt that rolled dead on the After the first three red hot stallize opportunities that came a fine band all season. chose to go with the wind, the Sioux two yard stripe. quarters the last stanza was a mere Bison chosing to receive. Mark standstill. The Sioux had the wind along. From that point the Sioux took The Brightest Foss kicked off for the visitors and advantage, but were unable to NDAC men came in for condem- over the ball and marched ninety part of the weekend, as far as foot- Ray Curtis carried to the NDAC seven yards, with Cy Ducharme, capitalize on it to any great ex- nation, particularly on two vital ball itself was concerned, came on twenty-five. On the second play Herb Claffy, and Lloyd (Boom) tent. The fired up Bison line led plays. When Bob Severin's kick Friday night when the Freshman from scrimmage, Bison co-captain Hallada leading the way. The Sioux by co-captain LaVern Fr e e h was blown back into the end zone squad beat the UND Frosh. Chuck Neil Gustafson fumbled with Al had a first down on the Bison one swamped the Sioux running attack in the first period, writers felt Bentson, Dennis Drews, and Ted Thogerson recovering for NDU on yard line, but Hallada fumbled as but the Bison offense was held to the Bison twenty four. Herb La- little gain. Herd laxity permited a UND touch- Barnick have got a fine club. The he drove for paydirt and Milt Res- Moine made it first down on the down. Had Bison players, with fact of the matter is, the Fresh- vick fell on the ball to thwart an- Heising was the top offensive eleven,• but on the next series of threat for the Millermen, with Herb ample opportunity, fallen on the man squad is loaded. To name the other Sioux threat. downs, the Bison held for downs Claffy, Lloyd Hallada, and Cy ball, they would have at least sav- The Bison were forced to kick standouts, I'd practically have to on the three yard marker. Ducharme adding depth to the ed themselves four points. out of the hole and the Sioux took list all eleven of the starters, plus The Bison again took over the over again on their own forty five. backfield. Again, pressmen were critical of some of the reserves. The ends, ball, but were unable to pene- The Sioux were not to be denied The most potent offensive threat the Herd for not kicking UND into particularly Dale Peppel, Roger trate any .farther than their own this time. Al Heising sparked a for the Bison was the passing of a hole on the last play of the third Huiszenga, and Duane Anderson four. On third down Bob Severin drive deep into Bison territory, Keeley, Ray Curtis and Eino Mar- stepped back into the end zone quarter when, for the last time in do fine jobs. Among interior line- and scored from the ten on an end tino. Curtis seemed to be the only to kick out of danger. The wind men, there are four or so more run. Foss' kick was wide and the Bison back that could gain on the the game, the Bison had the wind caught his high kick and carried to advantage. standouts, while the sparkler of Sioux led, 13-0. ground with any regularity. In the sparklers is Harry Timm, a it back toward the goal line. Both the pass receiving department, the Student opinion was divided, but teams were caught flat footed, GENTILE SCORES GAIN guard who is brilliant. top hands were Sander and Gen- a majority of student observers and the ball was not touched by The opening minutes of the sec- The backs, too, are good. Dave tile. Johnny Richards and Bill seemed to think NDAC deserved either team until Kay Anderson ond half seemed to be a hangover Toussaint had a big day in the de- commendation for their spirit, and Vogelbacher, Benie Noland, Russ fell on the ball for a Nodak touch- from the first two quarters, but fensive department, and LaVern down in the end zone. The try midway in the third canto the Bi- most were frankly surprised the Keck, and Phil Olmstad led the ball Freeh came through after the in- for point by Mark Foss was good outcome wasn't worse. Student carriers in Friday's tilt, and I un- son began to come to life. Dick termission, following a slow first spectators were quick to rally derstand they have more of the half. around Eino Martino for offensive same. Barney Brandon led a gro SHEET MUSIC AT backfield work, John Richards and of fine passers. Kermit Olgaard for secondary If the Bison can hang onto this RCA VICTOR maneuvers, Dick Keeley's passing, freshman group, and they must to PHILCO and the line work of Freeh, Clink survive, things take on a brighter McGeary, and ends Dom Gentile, tint. MUSIC company ZENITH "The Best In Radios" MEET ME' AT THE A. C. ASTY TASTY VICTOR FOR COLUMBIA LUNCHES, DINNERS, AND COKES DECCA Across from the Campus CAPITOL M-G-M THE NORTHWESTS Northwestern Savings & Loan Association LARGEST "The Finest In Records" FORD SAFETY FOR SAVINGS AND DEALERS PROMPT SERVICE ON FARGO LOANS Drive in for our Complete Winterizing Special Today 11 Broadway Fargo 820 N.P. AVE. PHONE 7373

JUST ARRIVED! Ta a/wool, Corduroy Trousers • • • • $9095 • $3 • 95 and • 219 BROADWAY FARGO Sport Shirts • • Friday, Nov. 4, 1949 THE SPECTRUM Page Seven 1;potti914t Yearlings Win Two Games Bison Play SDSC Tonight by JOHN HESSE rock 'em sock 'em defensive ball To End Season Undefeated on the flanks of the Yearling line. AFTER THE GAME in creditable performances. The There is another boy on that by JOHN MASHEK After the seventh defeat in a At Brookings tough frosh squad that looks like Homecoming festivities got off fine running of Halpin and En- row last weekend, you could expect right was not enough to cope with he will amount to something in to a good start last Friday night that the NDAC grid fans would the clock-work passing of the Herd. Tonight one of the lower teams the years to come is Duane (Grut) when Chuck Bentson's frosh eleven on the conference ladder, NDAC, be pretty disgusted with the play- Anderson, a glue fingered end from subdued the N6U frosh squad for The NDAC Baby Bison complet- ers, coaches, and everybody who ed a successful season Tuesday meets one of the top contenders for up Hillsboro way. Anderson caught the second time, 20-0. It was a typi- has anything to do with football, night edging the Valley City the conference championship, South two passes for touchdowns against cal hammer and tongs affair with including the small boy that car- Teacher's reserves 12-6. It marked Dakota State, at Brookings, South Dewey King's men last Friday, and hard football displayed by both ries the water jug on the field. But an undefeated season for the frosh Dakota. made some other good catches. clubs in the clash at Dacotah field. that isn't the case. The fans seem- eleven, in a rugged game played While the Herd is still looking John Mashek is another tough The Bison took the opening kick for its initial win, the Jackrabbits ed to be satisfied with the show- boy in the forward wall. Mashek in poor weather conditions at Han- ing that the Bison made during last and found the going a lot rough- na field. are out for the championship. was converted from a guard to er than at Grand Forks. Dewey Saturday afternoon. The boys were Playing with the wind at their NDAC is their last conference center by the frosh tutors, and he's King's Sioux drove for three first fired up for the game and played backs in the first period, the Bison game and a victory for South Da- been showing up very well there. downs the first time they had their kota State would assure them of their hearts out. The line was stop- From out in Dickinson the Year- jumped to a two-touchdown lead ping the Sioux hands on the pig-skin. Russ Keck's at least a tie and a clear title if lings have inherited a cracking and had to hold serious Viking at- highly tout ed great punting took the Herd out South Dakota university defeats good tackle in the person of Bob tacks throughout the remainder of running attack of danger twice in the initial stan- ISTC, the Jackrabbit opponent in Kubas. This big boy was an all- the game. Dale Peppel fell on a with amazing za. Before the end of the quarter, the title race. stater in his high school days, and fumble of the Valley City 27 and regularity, once Art Halpin and Ray Enright drove If the Bison defense can be as should be a valuable asset to the the herd scored six plays later with they got going. the ball deep into Bison land. The effectiveas it was in the final half Bison in the future. Harry Timm going over from the The first touch- line held on the nine and threw the of the Sioux game last Saturday, If the Bison can hold on to these university back to the fifteen, in six on a guard around play. Timm's down was enough placement was wide at the right. they stand a chance of duplicat- to dishearten any boys, and others on the freshman the four plays. ing the feat of North Dakota uni- team this year, there should be a Some five minutes later, Dick team, but the Bi- At this point, Barney Brandon's versity when the Sioux handed fine varsity squad in the years to Fleck cut the middle of the Valley -,- , son bounced back passing magic brought the Sioux South Dakota State a 19-0 drub- come. defense and raced 50 yard to pay after a short laps, to their knees. He hit Duane (Grut) bing. Hesse and played a TWO BISON STANDOUTS dirt, but a penalty for clipping This defeat was the only loss that Anderson on t w o consecutive nullified the play. Before the end mighty fine game. The players When the All-Conference teams strikes, taking the ball to the visit- South Dakota State has had in this have nothing to be ashamed of in of the first period the Green and conference. However, they were are picked at the end of this season or's forty four. Brandon dropped Yellow got another break. A short losing the game by one touchdown. there are two names from NDAC back on third down and Anderson without the services of Herb Bart- They were predicted by many to punt set up a goalward thrust for ling, their star quarterback in that that shouldn't be forgotten. One made a circus catch of his pass on the Bentsonmen. With Benny No- drop the game by any where up of these I touched upon a couple the Sioux nineteen. Anderson then game. Bartling is on the Bunny to four touchdowns. That just goes land, Fleck, and Dave Vogelbach- lineup for tonight. of weeks back, in the person of snatched a pass in the rear of the er sharing the ball lugging chores to show you that when the Bison Vern Freeh. Well, those statements end zone to push the Bison in front, The Bison line-up will probably and the Sioux meet, the oddsmak- the Bison drove to the sixteen from be the same as it was for the home- go double after last weekend. Big Harry Timm's conversion was per- the forty eight. Noland swept ers might as well go out of busi- Vern had a tough time getting fect to make it 7-0. coming game as the Herd came around left end and danced into through the contest without any ness for one weekend. started against the Sioux. I've been The Yearling's had another scor- the end zone. Timm's kick was serious accidents. It is unlikely One thing that really showed up told by one.who is more astute than ing chance late in the quarter, but short. Valley City scored their TD that Jack McLarnan, injured back- at the game last Saturday was the I, that he was being two-timed by blew it, the score remaining, 7-0, at in second quarter on a sustained field man who missed the last en- school spirit that was displayed the Sioux. Sioux were using two the half. march from their thirty. men on Freech. Well, in the sec- counter, will be able to play in this by the students and the alumni. Coach Bentson's team was a ond half, it took more than two The Viking's mixed reverses with game either. There were times when you couldn't changed club in the second half. men to get Freech ,out of the way. power to go the distance. The kick have heard yourself think, even if They received the kick and prompt- He sparked he Bison line into stop- was blocked by the entire center South Dakota State edged out you had wanted to, for the cheer- ly drove deep into Sioux territory ing in the stands. It might have ping the Sioux line plunges. He of the forward wall. The half ended, South Dakota university on extra didn't come up with his usual num- with cross bucks and quick open- 12-6. points, 27-25, to stay tied with been just the result of homecom- ing plays. The quarter ended with bor of jarring tackles, but when Rain and cold weather made the ISTC for first place in the NCC. ing, but I think that there was a the Bison on the Sioux five. King's lot more to it. It could be that the the ball carrier hit the line of second half a dismal one. The Bi- * scrimmage, there weren't any forward wall held for downs, but on son got one drive started and the ISTC came from behind to crush school spirit rises with the show- the first running play, Earhardt ", ing that the team is making, and blockers in front of him. Valley team had two scoring op- the lone chance that Morning-side fumbled and Erickson recovered on portunities. The forwards rose to had at the title in a 30-10 game the statement may be taken con- The other Bison performer that the one. Brandon scored on a quar- versly. should get mention on the mythical the occasion with their backs to last Saturday night. terback sneak. Timm failed to con- the wall and held on their nine on Augustana bolstered the confer- BISON FROSH RUGGED offensive eleven is Dom Gentile. vert. And while we're on the subject Gentile is the top scorer for the both scoring chances. ence prestige by defeating Aber- Bison and when it comes to re- Midway in the fourth quarter, Tommy Heel's defensive work deen TC, 19-0, in an out of confer- of school spirit, there was plenty Brandon's passing sparked another of it floating around at the fresh- ceiving passes, there isn't a much was a spark in the last half. Harry ence game. better end in the conference. If drive from midfield. With Ander- Timm played his usual rugged man game on Friday night. A son and Roger Huizenga his tar- good crowd showed up to watch at least one of these players does- game, and went sixty yards on not make the all-conference team gets Noland set up the score with the guard around play only to be the yearlings top the papooses, 20- a left end sweep bringing in the 0. Those frosh are plenty rugged there will be a pack of dissatis- pulled from behind deep in Viking 40, led football fans around Fargo, and defense. Anderson grabbed No- territory. Bob Kubas also played football players. land's pass on the one and fell in- The running of Benny Noland I will be among them. These two a savage game from his tackle slot. boys have been the real standouts to the end zone. Timm split the up- Noland showed ability on defense sparked the Yearling offense, and rights to make it read, 20-0. the Iine play of Harry Timm was so far this year for the Bison, and in this game to match his fine of- little short of sensational. One of I hope that when the selectors are The Bison coaches cited Timm, fensive play. 0 v these fine days, that boy, Timm picking their all conference team, Bob Kubas for their playing up front. They were especially pleased is going to make such Bison guards that Freeh and Gentile will not LOST ‘ as LaVern Freeh, look to their be overlooked just because they with the passing offense and the WA ALWAYS* : fine work of the ends. Brandon's A K&E slide rule is brown case laurels. Although he is small, he happened to play on a team that was left in the Geology lab. The didn't show up too well in the con- flawless pitching played a major * OPEN is rough and fast. Dale Peppel and case bears .the initials GRC and Roger Huezenga also played some ference standings. part in the victory. The improve- ment of the Sioux defense was the letters for Kappa Sigma Chi, THE BISOreficakr amazing. Haldon Thompson, Bob Will the finder please call the Kap- Intramural Touchball Play At End Johnson, and Chuck Norton turned pa Sigma Chi house, 9691 ? The Intra-Mural touch football Chi over the Sigs, 12 to 0;; and season is almost over now with the Dorm over the ATO's, 6 to 0. AGENCY Students Investigate Your National only the post-season playoff games The Sigs are the only team out of to be finished. Four championship the running since they have sufL . Guard! ! games have already been played fered two defeats. LONGINES with the scores as follows: Theta Intra-Mural basketball will try WITTNAUER $6.00 Per Weekly Drill (2 hours) — Retirement Benefits Chi over the Dorm, 6 to 0; Kappa to get into full swing next Monday High Rating Administrative and Clerical Positions Open Sigs over the Sigs, 12 to 0; Theta with the first cage business meet- WATCHES ing of the year. All organizations In wanting to enter a team are oblig- ed to send a representative to the meeting which is to be held next Martinscn's HEADQUARTERS 47th DIVISION [PT] NDNG Monday at the Field House, Room Meets Tuesday 7 :30 P.M. 204 at 4:15. A fee of three dollars 69eiiie if Fargo Armory iduOt sins: is required from the organization 4th Street at Center Ave. Phone 7943 Write Box 1951 For Details and naturally, a basketball team. Moorhead, Minn.

SENIORS LETTERS AND PICTURES FOR THE 1950 TRY SCHEEL'S . . . They Have It! BISON ANNUAL ARE DUE SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES TODAY. Shot Shells and Big Game Ammunition FRATERNITY AND SOR- Hunting Equipment of all Kinds ORITY PICTURES ARE DUE NOVEMBER 11. Scheel's Hardware 212 Broadway FARGO Page Eight THE SPECTRUM Friday, Nor. 4, 1949

CHURCH NEWS First time under SILVER MCC CAFE LSA any N. tree • • • Dr. Keith Bridston, theological BILL KENNEY, Prop. secretary of the World Student Christian federation, will be the 304 First Ave. South Moorhead, Mimi guest speaker Sunday at the reg- ular LSA meeting starting at 4:50 in the college "Y" auditorium. Dr. Bridston is on a tour of universities and colleges in the Americas. Formerly of Grand Forks, N. Dak, his home is now with the WSCF in Geneva, Switzer- land. Bible study breakfast begins at 9 o'clock Sunday, morning. The weekly Hi-noon Focus from The new Business Stationery 12-1 o'clock schedules Miss Clar- Publications—Pamphlets isse Clemenson executive director of the Lutheran Welfare society of COMMERCIAL PRINTING N. Dak., on Wednesday's "Views ROYAL of all kinds And Interviews." Chuck Bryan leads a discussion on prayer on PORTABLE! Thursday's "Campus Comments." Midwest Printing & Monday's "Action in Acts," Tues- day's "LSA Welcome," and Fri- day's discussion led by Pastor John Gaffuney's Lithographing Co. Schultz completes the week's sched- SEYMOUR LANDFIELD ule. 64-5th St. N. Phone 8124 An old-fashioned basket social 617-1st Ave. No. with a southern-minstrel theme is planned for November 12.

WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation will hold a swimming party Saturday night, November 5, at Fargo high school pool. Students are asked to meet at the Methodist church, from where the party will proceed to the high school. Lunch will be served later at the church. Sunday, November 6, at 8:45 a. m., the Prayer and Fellowship Cell groups will meet. A breakfast will " SMOKE MY CIGARETTE .. . be held at 9, followed by the "Je- sus Study Class" led by Rev. Ro- bert Hood. The Prayer and Fellowship Cell MILDER CHESTERFIELD" groups will meet at the Hood res- idence, 1213 111/2 Street North, Tuesday, November 8.

NEWMAN CLUB The NDAC Newman club will hold its weekly meeting Sunday night at eight in the "Y" auditor- ium. The discussion on "Student Gov- ernment" will be led by Bill Glum and Bill Hotchkiss. At last Sunday's meeting plans were completed for the term par- ty. The party will be held in the American Legion Memorial hall in Moorhead tomorrow night, from eight to twelve. The party will be semi-formal and all members and their friends are cordially invited to attend.

WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP A social meeting will be held Sunday evening at 6:30 in the Fire- side room of the college Y. All students are welcome to at- tend. The picture for the Bison yearbook will be taken at this time. Supper will be served at the be- ' ginning of the meeting.

GAMMA DELTA Our Redeemer Lutheran church in Moorhead will be the meeting place of the Gamma Delta group this Sunday. Lunch will be served at 5 p. m. followed by the business meeting and a topic discussion. The Rev. Hanson will close the evening with devotion. Deadlines The Spectrum takes this oppor- H ESTERFI ELD tunity to inform all news contri- myfre maim/ izyfre 763081, 7 , /At AMER/CA:9 COLLEGES butors that hereafter NO news will 7 / WITH THE TOP MEN /At SPOR be printed which is received in the Spectrum office later than TUES- W/TH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS DAY at 3 p.m. proceeding the issue date. Copy which is turned in earliest will receive the most attention re- gardless of importance.