Published by The School of Agriculture, University of Minnesota

November, 1946

Too Often Fail to See the Many Great Blessings Ag Union Scene of Reunion of Have So Generously Been Bestowed Members of Last Man's Club The Ag Union was the scene of a i my office some of you may have unbroken success we have become too self­ reunion of the members of the Last · a fine wood carving bearing this sufficient to feel the necessity of redeeming Arabian proverb, "I had no shoes and and preserving grace, too proud to pray Man's Club and their families on aed--lllltil I met a man who had to the God that made us." And President July 14. Present were Mesdames and Ret." This wood carving was made by Lincoln then concludes this proclamation Messrs. Victor Christgau '17 of St. un past 80 years of age who had lived by saying, "It behooves us, then, to humble Paul, Lloyd I. Nelson '18 of St. Paul, '•b the early day and real hardships ourselves before the offended Power, to Arthur True '24 and Sherman John­ of pioneer life in confess our national sins and to pray for son '19, both of Washington. D.C., Northern Minnesota clemency and foregiveness." Elmer Starch '18 of Lincoln, Nebr., AI but who had always Isn't the thought of this proclamation Sjowall '20 of Stillwater, Walter been thankful for particuarly timely today? The size of LeMon '19 of Cottonwood, Rudolph the opportunity to -church contributions in the United States Froker '21 of Madison, Wis., and their carry on and to be is reported to have decreased greatly from 15 of service to his fel­ children. 1935 to 1945. Yet during those same years One outcome of the reunion was the low men.• .the per capita--expenditures for satisfac­ Many of us are decision to set up a memorial honor­ tion of pure~y personal desires of pleasure too impatient-we ing the late Principal D. D. Mayne. of one type or other for the moment has A ·committee of three with AI Sjowall become irked if all increased tremendously. It is also reported of our own personal that the year of largest per capita contri­ as chairman was named to plan the desires cannot be butions to churches was in the depression memorial. tend to subordinate the wei­ -we year of 1932. the group to our own. We too often 1o see the many blessings which we Perhaps we need to give more thought School of Agriculture Faculty We complain even though our lot to the Arabian proverb and to thought of Admits Many New Members infinitely better than that of many President Lincoln's proclamation of 1863. Many new faculty members have been . President Lincoln in his proclama­ Ideas and philosophies fundamental to added to the teaching staff to take care of appointing a National Fast Day and worthwhile individual and national life not only the large school but also larger of Thanksgiving in 1863 during the should not lose their significance just be­ college classes. ~ War said, in part, "We have been cause they are old. We have been too New staff members who are teaching recipients of the choicest bounties of prone to discard all that was old with the school classes are: Ralph Wands, Bio­ We have been preserved, these thought that only the new was good, and chemistry; R. R. Beneke, Agricultural Eco­ years, in peace and prosperity. We in so doing we have often cast out that nomics; A. M. Flikke and V. H. Johnson, grown in numbers, wealth and power which was most basic to our very exist­ Agricultural Engineering; W. J. Aunan, no other nation has ever grown, but ence. We need to resurvey our measure Elwin Stringham, Animal Husbandry; have forgotten God. Intoxicated with of values. E L. Dery, Entomology; Katherine Francis, Mrs. Melva McCart, Gertrude Esteros '31, Home Economics; Thor Kommedahl, Plant Miller Addresses Royal Swedish Agric Academy Pathology; Mrs. Shirley Martin, Music; · l Meeting of Two Y's Honors Petersen for Research Miss Lillian Ericsson, Dramatics; and H. F. Y. W. Secretary, Marian Hagen, and Dr. W. E. Petersen, professor of Arneman, Soils. M. Secretary, Melvin Milbrath, dairy husbandry at University Farm, ~ forces to hold a meeting of both was named a member of the Royal Miss Narva Nelson of Fertile, was mar­ Swedish Academy of Agriculture at a ried to Ned Boyce at Triumph on August on Thursday evening, October 10, 31 and the young couple are making their !he gymnasium for the purpose of recent academy meeting in Stock­ home on the Boyce farm near Triumph. ti.n.g acquainted. holm. Dr. Petersen who is interna­ Mr. Boyce and his father operate the farm Professor Ralph Miller was intro­ tionally known for his scientific re­ in partnership. ed. He gave a talk stressing the search in dairy science, was elected Miss Elizabeth June Jacobs '45 of tid for religion in everyday life. to the Academy as a result of his in­ Farmington and Mr. Edwin K. Volkert l'he meeting ended with the serving vestigations in the physiology of lac­ were married on November 30 in St. John's :elreshments. tation. Lutheran Church at Rich Valley. A - 2 AGREVIEW

When Atoms Shoot Gamma Two Y's Hold Joint Meetings Beadle Directs Singing Rays for Protection You Will The October twenty-fourth meeting was And Proposes Problems a panel discussion on "What Do We Be­ Wear Lead Armor Two At the first meeting of the SAUl(. lieve" led by Miss Jean Wendell, a senior Gophers 4-H club meeting of Friday eve­ Inches Thick in the College of Education on the Uni­ There are five major problems to be ning, October 18, Rudolph Hillig was ad­ versity Campus. Elaine Lucht, Averyl ing chairman. solved before atomic power will become Leslie, Iris Finke, and Ruth Johnson each Each member introduced himself lDd practical on a commercial basis. The gave a short talk on this subject. related his experiences in 4-H club WOit. first, that of perfecting a system of re­ The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. met in the leasing this potential power from the Many new students indicated they wished auditorium for a joint meeting, October to become active members. atom, was detailed in the last issue of thirty-first. The movie "Let My People Group singing was led by the guest THE AGREVIEW. Live" with the Hall Johnson choir was The second problem, discussed this time, speaker Mr. B. V. Beadle, District 4-B shown. Also a movie promoting religious club supervisor. His talk dealt will is shielding human beings from gamma understanding in America. Joe Tomek changes that are taking place in world asn rays and Dying neutron particles. played several numbers on his accordion. There are various ways of shielding but community relations all of which 4-H club Loren Kroehler was the student leader for members must know and face. in some instances they are not practical. the evening. Afterwards the Y.W.C.A. New students who are 4-H'ers are elici­ Some of the particles are very simple to elected Ruth Hawick as their new presi­ ble to membership and are invited to join shield but great complications arise when dent. trying to find a shield for the neutron with the SAUM-Gophers in their regular Professor Robert Lansing, spoke at the semi-weekly meetings. particles and the gamma rays. November 14, meeting. Ruth Hawick presi­ It has been estimated it takes the dent presided. equivalent of two inches of lead to shield Under the joint guidance of the two Y. Eleventh Bean Feed Is against gamma rays and six feet of water secretaries, Miss Marian Hagen and Mr. Held in the Dining Hall to shield against the neutron particles. Melvin Milbrath, the fall programs of Kieth McFarland assistant to Dean In both cases this shielding does not en­ Sunday Morning Song Service, the Henry Schmitz, was master of ceremonill tirely stop the particles and rays but Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. were planned at the 11th Annual Bean Feed on October merely decreases their speed and intensity. and consolidated in an attractive leaflet 17 at the Dining Hall sponsored jointly by It is clearly seen then why it is almost published this fall. the school and college. impossible to use this tremendous power Scanning it carefully, no one would Dr. W. C. Coffey, President Emeritus of in automobiles and airplanes. guess who had sponsored it. Excessive the Universty, speaker of the eveniDg, The third problem to be overcome is modesty-must have prevented the secre­ spoke on the subject, "The Most Wonderful "Will we have enough materials." This taries from permitting their names to ap­ Thing in the World, Love." problem will be discussed in the next issue. pear! Or did some little gremlin sit on Pastor Lael Westberg, ex-director of the '' the printers' shoulder? Honor to whom L.S.A. Foundation led the group in a song ~ ~ Eligibility Rule Is Changed honor--. "They" doo-ed it. fest. Accom~ed by Mrs. Maxine Kamm, 1 ~ According to this leaflet, the December Mrs. Shirley Martin sang a solo. I' One old rule relating to eligibility was programs scheduled are these: Various instrumental solos were con­ modified by the faculty of the School of Song Service: December 1, Mary Miller, tributed; a cornet solo by Lester Ward, a I• Agriculture this fall. leader, Dr. J. 0. Christianson, speaker; baritone solo by LeRoy Erlandson, a piaDo ~ ~ It read, "The student will be regarded December 8, James Dose, leader, Profes­ solo, Margaret Ellison; and an accordioo I' as ineligible if at any time there is stand­ sor P. L. Johnsrud, speaker; December 15, solo, Joe Tomek. ing against his record either an incomplete Caroline Oswald, leader, Mr. Melvin Mil­ Mel Milbrath, Y.M.C.A. secretary in- lr or failure, whether these delinquencies are brath, speaker. troduced the leaders in the college mem- I ~ the result of current or former term's Y.W.C.A. Program: December 5, Rev­ bership drive. Phil Teske, of the college I• work." erend John Price, U. of M., Y.M.C.A. "Y'' was chairman of arrangements for II In practice, a student who entered school Secretary, "The Place of the Church," the dinner. ' ~ with a fail was ineligible for the quarter. December 12, Bible Quiz. '' : He could remove the fail by repeating the Y.M.C.A. Fellowship Hour: December 5, AGREVIEW subject in which he had failed and become Ralph Lauer, student leader, Dr. W. K Published every month of the IChool year &!a ~ eligible the next term. 1 O'Brien. Professor, University of Minne­ October to March and once from Man:h ID 1, Also, if he failed in one or more sub­ sota, "Social Diseases," December 12, Alois October, by the School of AqricultuJe at 0111- 11 jects at mid-quarter he automatically be­ Lauer, student leader; The Reverend Carl veraity Farm, St. Paul 1. II came ineligible for the remainder of the Entered as aecond.cJ.CJII8 matter March 20. 19U. 11 Zeitlow, National Conference of Christians at the post office at St. Paul, Nbmllllla. 11 term. Passing the subject at the end of the and Jews, "A Challenge to Democracy." under the Act of August 24, 1914. quarter made the student eligible for the Mrs. Truman N odland is chairman of Subscription price 75 cents per year. I• next term. the Y.W.C.A. Faculty Advisory Board and I• This rule often worked a hardship when Dr. A. A. Dowell is chairman of the Volume XXIII No. 2 November 1946 ~ J students became ineligble in the midst of Y.M.C.A. Faculty Advisory Board. J preparations for a play or contest. Presidents of the two Y's are, Robert To remove this handicap the faculty Amundson, Y,M.C.A. and Ruth Ann Hai­ I! approved the following terms. wick, Y.W.C.A. ll A. Eligiblity is determined at the begin­ ning of the term. Carlotta Brown, teacher of clothing con­ B. The students' record must then be free struction and millinery, retired from the Staff of the Agrniew of fails. University on July 1 and is making her Co-Editors-Lou Jean Matzke, Bob~ [I home at 2164 Knapp St., St. Paul. land; Associate Members-Margery Lei . IJ C. Failure in midterm exams does not Freida Roth, Beverly Leuthner, M~0 render a student ineligible. Goodwin S. Rogness, Jr., was graduated Lucht, Maurine Erickson, Fred BK~eth 1,1 D. By repeating a subject in which he from the Dos Palas Union High School, Paul Early, Harold Gegner, . Mann. has a fail and passing the mid-quarter Schultz, E. Rodne~ Ge3!Y, ~aruelJ banna California, in May. His address is now Fire­ The Faculty Adv1ser IS MISS o exams, a student becomes eligible. baugh, California. Hognason. I i

J AGREVIEW 3

·es Promote Publicity Corral New Members Singing Priscillas Parade :.r were intended to attract so it was The election of officers was held. Alida At Thanksgiving Song Service • IJ!Prising that new and old students Flugum played and sang a solo. Refresh­ The darkened Fireplace Room in the around bulletin boards plastered ments were served which concluded the Home Econom.ics Building furnished a · psters advertising the advantages program of the year, having a great num­ very fine setting for the traditional Pris­ Literary Society. There must have ber of new students who possess much cilla Parade at the Thanksgiving Song ~me undercover work done besides talent. Service on November 24. :rt Literary corralled a whole male The program for the Ski-U -Mah on Carrying lighted candles the singing All were out for talent and much October 19 consisted of a piano solo, "The Priscillas entered the room at the rear ~d 3lllong the new students. Elfin Dance," by J>aul Westerberg. A walking two abreast to take their place lll>tlnamo Owls boasted Mrs. Shirley cornet solo was played by Lester Ward. before the fireplace. They sang "Come Ye as faculty advisor. She was present The program for the evening was con­ Thankful People Come," and "The Com lf first meeting of the club as was cluded by AI Fasen who played his guitar is Ripe for Reaping," "America the Beau­ !hcsson, faculty advisor to all the and sang a comical song. Refreshments tiful." Each Puritan maiden was dressed ·es. were then served. in a dark dress with a white shawl tied .!iS by the Alberts sisters and the October 26 was movie night. Two reels about her shoulders. On her head was a of Donna Poncelet's Scandal sheet were shown. One was on community Puritan cap. the playing of games which con­ singing and the other a Supermouse Psalm 103 was read as the Scripture the October 19 meeting. Room 107, comedy. lesson by Beverly Gibson. rtering is the regular meeting place A duet "Beautiful Ohio" sung by Marian :;; club. Glenn Weibusch introduced the speaker, and Elaine Lucht and accompanied by Mr. Paul Bremicker, Executive Secretary :.:.Oween games and refreshments Paul Westerbert started the program for for the St. Paul Y.M.C.A. His topic was, a party of the November 2, meeting the evening of November 2. The latest "Giving thanks with our lives." "We can :1. Oyncuno-Owl Literary. LeRoy Er­ choice bits of gossip were broadcast by give thanks by using the principles which . played two baritone solos which Daniel Mann. The program was concluded our mothers and country have set up for fallowed by two vocal solos by Dean with a solo by Dean Fisk accompanied by us for leading honest and upright lives." Margaret Ellison. said Mr. Bremicker. :t work of the Agricultural Experi­ Movies were again shown on November !lations throughout the United States 16. One reel was shown featuring the !he subject of Mr. Ray Anderson's Secret Service. Truth or Consequences Confraternity Helps Students at the November 16 meeting. was played with the result that Bob Berg­ f!atured attraction at the Nov. 30 land drank pop through a nipple. Hap Become Better Men and Women of the Dynamo-Owls was pre­ Ahlers told a story which concluded this Hubert Kuefter of the Murray High fac­ Glen Dobbins, a blind pianist, program. ulty was the guest speaker at the Novem­ a .medley of classical numbers. Professor Larson gave a talk on hobbies ber 17 meeting of the Catholic Confrater­ ~ these 'Were compositions by Gersh- on November 23. Lester Ward sang two nity. !hop.in., a Spanish tango, and a solos accompanied by Harold Gegner. He gave an interesting talk on how the :march. After this several games Harvey Zahler concluded with an ac­ Confraternity as an organization is help­ played and a lunch was served by cordian solo. ing to make it's members better men and l!lresh.ment committee. Two reels were shown on November 30. women and also training them to become liiS Vernon Eid, chairman of the One was a short on safe driving and the future leaders in their communities. co.Dl..Dl.ittee, who secured the serv- other a movie on the coronation of the The Reverend Father Guinney and the o! Mr. Dobbins. King and Queen of England. A game, a officers of the club, William Funk, Clar­ 'the first meeting of the SAUM­ modernized version of musical chairs, was ence Wenker and Frank Pung were in ~ Literary on October 19 Harold played. charge of the program for the evening. :! entertained with accordian solos. No literary meetings were held on Refreshments were served following the Xtober 19 there was a general discus­ November 9, because of the Armistice Day dance and grand march. · ~r the OPA. JoAnn Friese and Ruth holiday. sang a duet, "The Bells of St. .s.'' Refreshments and games con­ Ode to the Basketball Boys Y Speakers Are Important the progr3lll. Bob Amundson presented Dr. R. J. ":e Gopher Literary had as special Our basketball boys were on their way To Northwest Seminary, but got astray. Compton, professor of philosophy at Ham­ speaker on Saturday, November 16, line University, as speaker at the Octo­ 'Lois Fox, former U.S. teacher in They had a game to play at eight But the taxi wandered and got there late. ber 24 meeting of the Y.M.C.A. "Religions and Moral Codes" was his subject. :SS Fox had returned to the United At the November 7 meeting of the in 1941 after having taught in The crowd was restless and full of noise Y.M.C.A. Loren Butterfield introduced 's public schools in the Siamese lan- And everyone wondered, "Where are the Father James Guinney of Corpus Christi ~e. She had expected to be able to boys?" Catholic Church who explored "The Quest ~ in English, but found that it was The Aggie coach was there on time, for Happiness." :5Sary to learn Siamese, as well as to And paced the floor till half past nine. ·satisfactorily the four grades of in­ Dr. Hugo Thompson of the Department -iion in Siamese schools. Then in came the Aggies all weary and of Religion and Philosophy at Macalester SJleaker told about Siamese costumes forlorn College spoke on the idea of communal ~ersation and dress. In speaking, it Too late for the game, went back to the society at the November 14 meeting. Bur­ ~ting to refer to the head in any- dorm. ton Boyum presided and Loren Kroehler read the scripture lesson. Musical num­ and the feet are too lowly to be So here is some advise to the basketball bers presented were a trombone solo by ' ned. team, ~ first meeting of the Ski-U-Mah was Harold Gegner accompanied on the piano Draw you a map and be on the beam!! on October 12 with Professor Miller by Margaret Ellison and an accordion solo :Jing the position of faculty adviser. By Margery Leibel by Douglas Schmidt. AGREVIEW

Circus Top Lends Gayiety Thrills and Horrors Compete You Should Come See Ua Ad To Recent Thanksgiving Ball For Student Interest at Party No Ice but Just a Thaw on Under a tent top of green and white On the eventful evening of October 31, My name is Sarah. My daddf and yellow streamers hung low over a Halloween Party was held at the gym­ man-he even saved a cow the dance floor at the Gymnasium, the nasium. From within the House of Hor­ rve got a mother and two traditional Thanksgiving Eve Ball rors came dreadful sounds of groaning, moved to the country and we was staged this year. Huge bunches chains clanking, shrieking and screaming. red barn. Uncle Jonathan of pastel colored balloons hung from Everyone who went in was subjected to a Mathilda and Shadrach came to the peak of the tent top and the bang spray of flour and water, ghosts continu­ us, and I was so happy about boards. On the balcony where re­ ally grabbed at legs and anns, and stu­ don't think Daddy was, cause freshments were served decorations dents came out quite a bit worse for wear. Uncle Jonathan is a ReJ~Ublicall. were carried out in the same colors. The evening's entertainment started didn't like it when Matt came to Chuck Mulkern's Orchestra provided with a game called "Partner Stoop." us 'cause he and Barbara got along preu, a program of modern and old Everyone was in a scramble trying to find well. My sister Barbara is awfully bran; fashioned music. Mesdames and their original partners. Next was a com she helped bring a little baby into tbl Messrs. Thomas Larimore and Ivar relay. Everybody made a mad dash to win world Glemming led the Grand March except for a few whose feet obligingly Gee--1 wonder who Barbara's goin to which was directed by Max Hinds. slipped from under them due to the loose marry; wonder whose house this really 1; Participating Hosts and Hostesses kernels on the floor. After this a game wonder when rll get a horse-. 'Course, were Mesdames and Messrs. J. 0. called "Ghosts and Witches" was played. this is all pretend-in a play called "Jan11· Christianson, Carl Borgeson, Ivar The Play Production class put on a skit ary Thaw" by a man called William Rot.. Glemming, Max Hinds '34, Elmer about Kilroy. Margery Leibel and JoAnn He got it out of a book that BeJiamr Johnson, Ralph Miller, Truman Nod­ Friese sang "Little Brown Jug," accom­ Partridge wrote. land, Joe Nowotny, Carl Sierk '32, panied by Lois Alberts, on the piano. Jean A bunch of Rural Theatre Playen II! and Bernhard Swenson '22, and the Valleen played a saxophone solo and Bur­ in it; Janie' Peichel, Ervey Shelly, Ja Misses Johanna Hognason, Laura ton Boyum a trombone solo. Linton, JoAnn Friese, Margery 1.me1, Matson, and Marie Eibner. Class teams participated in an apple Lester Ward, Gordon Silcox, Frieda Bolh, The regular dance committee which relay to detennine which class would win Daniel Mann, Carl Nelson, Lowell Zzk. includes JoAnn Friese, Curtis Gibson, the field meet. In another con test between man, Charles Sargent, and Ruth Lowe. Ray N epsund, Vernice House, and the classes, two girls from each class con­ Ervey Shelley, was assisted by War­ structed a costume for a boy of their class out of newspaper, streamers and pins. The Cat's Meow ren Deters, Stanley Flogstad, Ruth Hey, Laverne B. I hear you've been seemc Hawick, Celesta Schiltgen, Howard Freshmen won the first contest and the quite a bit of the certain SoJnebody in a red second one resulted in a tie. shirt. What a "Mum"! Severson, Lester Ward, Dorothy Wal­ In Rural Sociology we learned that surrOIIIIdiDc ser, and Harold Weick in the plan­ The high light of the evening was the areas greaUy influence districts. So, of counr. M:innesota wouldn't be worth much without lo1ll. ning and management of the dance. wrestling matt:h between Tiger Lange, the close by. (So say these kids from Iowa.) lightweight, versus California Gorilla M-m-m-m-m-m, smell that popcorn just drippill Miss Marie Eibner and lvar Glem­ with butter? take it away, this dlSb is super ming were their faculty advisers. Brandenburg refereed ably by Jerry Tay­ scorched. lor, The match ended in a draw. Question of the month? Who's going to be Among the alumni and fonner students Beverly Leuthner's Prince Channing? It Is lllill who were present at the dance were Ed that she has lost her shoe. But will be able It Following a complicated Grand March, walk on one foot till the night of the BaD! Scheffler '46 of Jordan; John W. Weis, St. the crowd moved out onto the athletic Could it be that Bill and Lois go up to Gnllll Cloud; Phil Dzuik '44, Foley; Jerome Lat­ Hall each night to catch up on their ForestrJ? field where a huge bonfire greeted them. I wonder why LaVonne Altman bas bell terell, Foley; Everett Christen, Albany; Around it the students crowded with visiting all the hardware stores trying to bu1• stepladder? . Lorenz Frank '45, Vernon Center; Richard weiners on sticks and buns in hand. Why do you suppose Margery Leibel so IIIJI­ Miest, Cokato; Robert '46 and Milton '46 ously awaited the coming of the ThanksgiYiDI Singing followed feasting and then came Ball. Could it have been the "Budding" eftii1S Poncelet and Neil Arendt '46, Bellechester; of the confraternity party. "good night.-What a grand time we had!" Ruth Johnson, aren't you the gal that lo95 Ralph Mann '46 and Wilbur Reese, Good­ music? The phonograph from your-{Oh. b~J hue; Paul Mosman '42, Minneapolis; David can't remember his name) will bring bact - , The second school dance in this semester memories. . . Knudtson '43, College of Agriculture; Jim We hear that Leslie Lange's favorite soag 15 was held in the school gym, Saturday "You Are My Sunshine." I WOIIdlr wily? Doyle '46, Henderson; Don Foley '43, Col­ We are told Johnny L. is going out for daDe· 1 lege of Agriculture; Marlin Gratz and wife, evening, November 2. Miss Eibner intro­ ing. Especially the "Jiggs." " Oh Harold, never give up ''Hope. Ramsey County School for Boys; Fred Held duced our chaperons: Mr. and Mrs. Glem­ '37, and Annette Held '45, Minneapolis; ming, Mr. and Mrs. Nodland, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Westman, Wayzata; Kenneth Hen­ Christopherson. Curtis Gibson announced Fifteen Aggies Participate in derson, and Willard Ramstad, Kenyon; the dance numbers. The music was pro­ Novice Boxing Tournament Glen Gray '42, St. Paul; James Spidahl vided by phonograph records. It is expected that 15 Aggies will be '39, and Otis Siewert '42, College of Ag­ entered in the Novice Boxing Tournament riculture; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Coulter, St. December Athletic Dates on December 2, 3, 4, and 5 at De La Salle ll Paul; Don Greeley, Mazeppa; Mr. and Mrs. Pin Them in Your Hats High School, Minneapolis. It is open to t. Grant Miley '41, St. Paul; and Lorraine any boy who has never before C?~pe~ Basketball, here: Nov. 30, Washburn Weber, St. Paul. in a boxing match. Teams particlP8tiDC High Grads; Dec. 7, Crookston; Dec. 14, 4 will include novices from Elliot ~ Aldrich Presbyterian. a Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bassett left Minne- Neighborhood House, Pillsbury ~ - sota on the day of the first snowfall, Sun­ Basketball, away: Dec. 4, Augsburg B; Phyllis Wheatley House and the CitiZeJIS ~ Salem Lutheran at Mpls. Vocational High, day, Nov. 10, for the South to spend the Club. ~ winter traveling with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dec. 9; McPhail School of Music, Dec. 11; Novice boxers who represent s.A.U~ Ayres of Onamia. The Rio Grande basin Minnehaha Academy, Dec. 17. are Amundson 145, Winke1maD 140, e in Texas was their first destination. From Wrestling, here: U. of M. High School, Schultz 160, Butler 145, D. Peters?n 135. there they will go as fancy calls them Dec. 10. Gegner 169, Weidenbach 168, W•tt 143, to the great South West. His friends will Wrestling, away: Mpls. Vocational High, Holst 169, Paulson 115, Putnam 13'1, FJt:C· be glad to know that Mr. Bassett has fully Dec. 3; Carleton College, Dec. 13; Marshall stad 192, Marks 146, R. Breuer 208. Fisk recovered from a recent illness. High, Dec. 17. 173, Kaschmitter 140, and HarveY 1.51