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O F F I C I A L P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H E U N I V E R S I T Y O F M I N N E S O T A , D U L U T H B ' R A N C H

B E S U R E T O O R D E R Y O U R

C H R O N I C L E

Vol. 21 Duluth, Minnesota, Friday, November 14, 1952 No. 7

Preliminary Plans For Prom Discussed

P r e l i m i n a r y plans for the 1953 P r o m w e r e discussed last week dur ing the i n i t i a l meeting of the jun ior class. Pres id ing ov-er the meeting was J e r r y Cook, president.

Cook stated that the Pnom w i l l be held on F r i d a y , M a y 22, 1953, in the D u l u t h n a t i o n a l guard armory .

Named as chairmen for the various committees were Dick Gay and DMl© Olpen, tickets; Carol Ink, publicity; Jean Holm-strand and Dick Ojakangas, dec-oraitons; Peggy Woods, arrange-ments; Joan Sullivan, purchas-ing agent; Duane Eicholz, fi-nance; Elizabeth B i r c h , Prom convocation; and Dick Beckman, entertainment.

Cook stressed the fact that a successful P r o m requires a great deal of p r e l i m i n a r y w o r k before the P r o m is he ld , and that cooperation and assumption of responsibil ity w i l l go f a r to guarantee a successful dance. H e urged a l l jun iors w h o did n o i attend the meeting to t a k e an act ive part by contributing their t ime and effort. A n y j u n i o r who wishes to take p a r t can contact any jun ior class officer.

Other officers of the jun ior class are D a l e Olsen, vice-presi -dent; Peggy Woods, secretary; and Duane Eicho lz , t reasurer . F c u l t y advisors a re D r . Thomas C h a m b e r l i n and M r . F r a n k Hansen.

Bill KruegerWIII Speak To D-R Forum November 19

B i l l K r u e g e r , n e w s director for Radio Stat ion K D A L , w i l l speak on " R a d i o Newscast ing" at a regular meeting of the U M D Democrat ic -Republ ican f o r u m at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, i n the Washburn h a l l lounge.

A veteran radio newsman, Mr. Krueger has the irecent back-ground of a European trip to give his commentary on world news added authenticity.

Presiding w i l l be M e l v i n Ke ldsen , D u l u t h . F o r u m m e m -bers have been inv i ted to b r i n g guests. T h e meeting w i l l be open to any other persons interested, according to ,program cha i rman Dudley Johnson, T w o Harbors .

Minnesota College Students Convene For Annual Assembly

Minneeota colleges w i l l con-vene at St . Thomas college to-day for the annua l Minnesota Regional f a l l assembly of t h t National Students Assocation. T h e convention w i l l continue through Sunday.

Handl ing arrangements for the convention is assembly co-ordinator, A n d y L u c a s of S t . Thomas. Gene K e a t i n g , also of St- Thomas, w i l l preside over the af fair as regional cha i rman of N S A .

T h e student body presidents' conference for the Minnesota r e -gion w i l l be held in conjunction w i t h the assembly.

Chronicle Sales Campaign Gets Underway Nov. 2 0

T h e sales campaign for the 1953 Chronic le , the un ivers i ty yearbook w i l l get under w a y nex t T h u r s d a y and w i l l continue u n -t i l Dec. 11 , according to an announcement by Dale Olsen, business manager-

A sales booth w i l l be located i n the center of f i r s t floor i n M a i n and it w i l l be manned from 8:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. each day, exc lud-ing week ends and holidays, by Chronic le staff members. Subscr ip -tions may also be obtained f rom student salesmen- Names of the

" O O H ! T H A T H U R T S ! " cries Jacques, the coachman, portrayed by David Huntley as the heartless miser, Harpagon (Gordon Brock-way) shows his authority. Maid Martine (Connie Hoyt) watches in delight. (Photo by Moran)

Dramatist Witnesses Premier Run Of "The Miser'' in Modern Translation

A unique moment i n the l i v -ing theater i n D u l u t h took place T h u r s d a y evening w h e n one of A m e r i c a ' s leading drama histor ians witnessed the "pre -m i e r " production of a p lay he translated f rom the or ig inal F r e n c h .

D r . George R . Kernodle , pro-fessor of drama at the U n i v e r s i -ty of A r k a n s a s , Faye t tev i l l e , is attending two of the perform-ances of Moliere 's " T h e M i s e r " by the U n i v e r s i t y Theater .

Dr. Kernodle translated the classic comedy from the French. Although it has been some years since he completed his transla-tion, this wi l l be the first time he has seen another director pre-sent his work.

T h e A r k a n s a s professor 's f ly ing to D u l u t h for the special performance at the inv i tat ion of D r . H a r o l d L . Hayes , U n i v e r s i -t y theater director, a former college colleague of the trans la -tor.

A special convocation has been scheduled at 2 p. m- F r i d a y in the auditor ium at w h i c h D r . Kernod le w i l l speak on " T h e F i n e A r t s and H u m a n P u r -pose". T h e convocation w i l l be open to the public wi thout charge. A reception i n T w e e d h a l l w i l l fo l low.

A u t h o r of a standard treatise

on reading and acting of Shakes-peare, D r . Kernod le has trans la -ted four of Moliere 's p lays into E n g l i s h , adapting music , move-ment and manners of the period for contemporary presentation.

Suggestions for the melodies, manners and gestures he has i n -troduced i n " T h e M i s e r " came during h is research i n P a r i s and London under Rockefe l ler and Ster l ing fe l lowships i n 1938 and 1939.

Author of more than 20 arti-cles in various periodicals and of a standard text, " F r o m Art to Theatre, " published by the Uni -versity of Chicago Press, Dr . Kernodle has made a compre-hensive study of drama as it re-lates to other fine arts.

H e has lectured at Car l t on col-lege, the U n i v e r s i t y of Michigan, the Cleve land A r t museum and the Metropolitan Museum of A r t i n N e w Y o r k . H e has taught at Western Reserve univers i ty , Michigan State and the U n i v e r s i -ties of I o w a , Ca l i f o rn ia , Colo-rado and T u l s a .

H e now teaches graduate courses i n drama at Arkansas -T h i s f a l l he is producing h is own rhymed-verse translat ion of " T h e I m a g i n a r y I n v a l i d " on the Ar.kansas campus.

Duluth Symphony Orchestra Presents Second Concert In Anniversary Season

Next F r i d a y the D u l u t h S y m -phony orchestra w i l l present its second concert of the twentieth anniversary season. T h e program w i l l begin at 8:30 p. m. i n the Duluth national guard armory .

T h e Symphony orchestra, u n -der the ' direction of H e r m a n Herz , w i l l present Mascagni 's " C a v a l l e r i a R u s t i c a n a " w i t h a cast of singers f r o m the N e w Y o r k C i t y Opera company.

Students who want to attend the symphony may get tickets from Mrs. McClearn in Room IDS, Washburn hall .

T i c k e t s w i l l be given on Wednesday and T h u r s d a y to stu-dents who did not receive t i c -kets for the f i r s t concert. O n F r i d a y , students who attended the f i r s t concert m a y secure t ic -kets. A c t i v i t y cards must be pre-sented.

Education ViPeek Observed By UMD Laboratory School

A m e r i c a n Educat ion w e e k was observed on the U M D campus, w i t h an open house for parents of U M D laboratory school s tu -dents last Wednesday evening.

Dr. J . C . Cothran, chairman of the division of science and mathematics, discussed "Peace-time use of Atomic Energy . "

Fo l l owing the program a social hour w a s conducted. P r o g r a m co-chairmen w e r e Miss H e l e n U r q u h a r t a n d J o h n V e r r i l l . I n charge of refreshments were Miss Jeanette L . B r u c e , Miss R u t h Green and George B e r g h .

S c o t l a n d Y a r d " T o p i c of T a l k T h r i l l s , intr igue and romantic

interest w i l l be offered to t h t U M D convocation audience i n the m a i n audi tor ium at 11:00 a. m. nex t Tuesday w h e n R i c h -a r d H a r r i s o n , famed B r i t i s h cr ime authority , w i l l speak on "Scot land Y a r d . " '

I n h i s t a l k H a r r i s o n w i l l re-late some of h i s awe- inspir ing experiences as a journal i s t and a cr ime news specialist . These ex -periences, w h i c h are both n u m -erous and exc i t ing have been ac-quired i n a period of 15 years of court reporting and study of c r i m i n a l institutions.

A few years ago, Ihe Btritish Home Minislry recognizing the ability of Harrison as a criminol-ogist, granted him special per-mission to study law enforce-ment activities in the country. I n

this capacity he engaged himself in the exteivsive observation of Scotland Yard, the world-famous police force, (and many lother prisons and criminal institutions.

F r o m the mass of information he has collected. H a r r i s o n has w r i t t e n his popular book "Scot -land Y a r d , " w h i c h w a s publ ish-ed in A m e r i c a i n 1949. I n his book he has v i ta l i zed his f irst -hand experiences w i t h many his-tor ica l facts w h i c h give the book a wide scope of interest.

H i s lecture, l i k e the book, promises to be both interesting and) v i car i ous ly exc i t ing , inas-much as he has had m u c h exper-ience w h i c h enables h i m to i n -culcate his ta lk w i t h many i l lus -t rat ive cases and absorbing stor-ies. Also , h i s experience in w r i t -ing both f iction and non-fiction

stories dealing i n detective w o r k i n both Great B r i t a i n and the European continent gives h i m added a b i l i t y in deal ing w i t h

his topic. Harrison is famous as a lec-

turer. He has laughl and lec-tured at Cambridge University and has done some speaking for the British Ministry of Informa-tion. He is noted for his lucid and fascinating style and his spe-cial ability to project his feeling for his subject into his listeners. Thril l ing _and .adventurous ac-counts of the river police, po-licewomen and.unsolved murder cases are some of the topics which assure the audience of an interesting talk. ^

T h i s lecture is one of m a n y that M r . H a r r i s o n w i l l g ive w h i l e touring upper Midwest colleges.

salesmen w i l l appear i n nex t week ' s S T A T E S M A N .

Olsen stated that students m a y pay one dol lar down w h e n they order, and another dol lar w h e n the Chronicles a r r i v e n e x t spring, or else they m a y pay the f u l l price of two dollars immedi -ately.

Charlotte Johnson and Nancy Schroeder, co-editors, request that students who wi l l graduate next June or August shouBd have their photographs taken by J a n . 1. Notices have been sent to each senior to this effect.

Those students w h o are gradu-ating and who d id not receive this notice m a y obtain the i n -formation b lank at the C h r o n i -c le office. Room 308, W a s h b u r n h a l l . These information b lanks must be f i l l ed out i n the ir en-t i rety and returned to the Chron -i c le office immediate ly .

Specif ications for the pictures are l i s ted on the notices and they w i l l be fo l lowed by a l l D u l u t h photographers. Students w h o i n -tend to have their pictures t a k e n by photographers outside of D u -l u t h are responsible for m a k i n g the ir o w n arrangements.

Besides Miss Johnson , Miss Schroeder and Olsen, the var ious section editors are B a r b a r a B o w m a n , l i t e r a r y ; G e r r i Mc D o w e l l , photography; M a r y A n n Mansigh, organizations; S h i r l e y Sandberg, f a cu l ty ; B e t t y L o u B r o w n , a r t ; M a r y Endresen , ac-t iv i t i e s ; iJoann Johnson , g i r l ' s sports.

Home Economics Students Attend Shop on lyiain Campus

T h r e e Universi l ty of M i n n e -sota, D u l u t h branch, students at -tended a workshop for home ec-onomics students f r o m three states this week end on the M i n -neapolis c a m j ^ s . G i r l s f rom

..Minnesota and the Dakotas at-tended.

Joan Goller, Duluth, Dorothy Hanson, Cloquet, and Beth Stew-art, Wrenshall, UMD home ec-onomics majors, represented the Duluth branch. Miss Goller headed a discussion giroup which considered measures for increasing membership in home economics clubs.

T h e U M D representatives par -t ic ipated i n organization of a home economics association f or a l l students in this f i e ld i n Minnesota colleges. I n addition to business sessions, the U M D del-egation part ic ipated i n a tour of the M a i n campus home econom-ics bu i ld ing and attended a ban-quet for a l l delegates i n down-town Minneapolis .

Page 2 * November 14, 1952

Election Opinions Presented By Republican and Democrat

B y A N D Y L A R S O N and F R E E M A N J O H A N S E N A s far as things to come are concerned w e mutua l ly agree

that one party or another w i l l not br ing peace or breadlines. We hope that we do not f ind the next four years to be a par ty -

l ine fight, as our future depends on a cooperative effort to meet the issues before us and f ind the solutions to them.

We w i l l have peace in K o r e a only by facing the Communists w i t h a united front and a f i r m stand as to our future intentions-L i k e w i s e our domestic problems and our social gains must be met w i t h united determination to do w h a t is best for A m e r i c a .

We have had the largest vote i n history and more people t h i n k -|ing about the issues than ever before. I t is our hope that this interest w i l l continue despite the fact that the election has passed. Keep posted on the issues, belong to polit ical groups and w r i t e your congressman w h e n you have a gripe.

We are agreed that the Democratic-Republican forum has the right approach to looking at a l l sides of the issues and are looking f o rward to more^ interesting meetings and convocations.

publ ic ity was weak , just as ar -rangements for I k e ' s and N i x -on's ta lks were also l a ck ing i n effectiveness-

Balance this w i t h three t r ips of pre-convention candidates. F r a n k l i n Delano Roosevelt, J r .

and the "master of pol i t ics" ( H S T ) himself , and i t is obvious that the E i g h t h Dis t r i c t is going Democratic .

I w i l l contend that Orchard is the better of two good men, but we fa i led to se l l that idea to enough people of either party . S T A T E

On the state l eve l , • I believe that the case is a clear-cut story of good honest government by a series of excel lent governors, placing the opposition i n a posi-tion of t r y i n g to manufacture i s -sues and ta lk their w a y in w i t h a v e r y dynamic young speaker.

Our "non-part isan" legislature is the group to watph. I have yet to see the results of these races throughout the state to see i f there is any change. I t is m y feeling that the 1951 session w a s penny-wise and pound-foolish i n many instances, such as i n the case of mental health.

Be an Ideal Husband, Learn How to Cook Men, do you have a h a n k -

ering to l earn how to cook? Do you w a n t to change the old axiom, "the w a y to a man's heart is through his stomach" to "the w a y to a woman's heart is through her stomach"?

T h e opportunity is yours i f you register for Home Econom-ics 41 (Introduction to Foods) next quarter. T h e course consists of instruction i n the fundamen-t a l pr inciples and practices i n food preparation and selection

Eisenhower, Not Republicans, Won Election, Says Larson

I am of the opinion that the major reason for a Republ i can v ic tory w a s not the campaign or the party platform, but rather it was Eisenhower ' s own popu-l a r i t y . F r o m the v e r y beginning we had Democrats, independents and Republ icans jo ining together in anticipation of the national convention because they " l i k e d I k e " .

T h e A m e r i c a n television a u -dience saw the greatest show on earth when the people's choice became the victor over* " M r . Repub l i can" , Sen. Robert T a f t . A l i t t l e later , they saw another "people's choice" f rom Tennes-see, Sen. Estes K e f a u v e r , defeat-ed by Mr . T r u m a n ' s choice.

T h e campaign, i n m y opinion, was a l i t t le disgusting on both sides of the fence- T h a t is to say that both camps attempted to bu i ld up issues without ventur-ing a solution to them.

T h e Republ i can team h i t at communism, graft, corruption and K o r e a on the basis that " H a r r y " had done nothing.

T h e Democratic team t r i ed to deny the existence of these i s -sues, or said that they w e r e there, but i f w e left them alone they wou ld go a w a y .

T h e vote indicated that the A m e r i c a n people d id a l i t t le th ink ing for a change and vot-ed against the " W e never had it so good" theory, i n favor of the candidate i n w h o m they had more confidence.

I f the campaign mach inery w a s anyth ing l i k e i t has been local ly , one might say that I k e w o n despite the party . C O N G R E S S I O N A L D I S T R I C T

T o swing to the congressional race, I feel that we can credit the B l a t n i k v i c tory to severa l factors, no one of w h i c h made or broke the campaign.

Orchard did not have f u l l sup-port of his own party , especial ly considering that our n o r m a l l y Republ i can newspaper did l i t t l e or nothing i n this campaign.

B l a t n i k has been v e r y popu-l a r i n the district despite h i s left-wing outlook on l i f e and w i l l not be replaced by anyone on a single campaign.

We noticed also that the na-tional parties v i ewed the a l l - i m -portant range area w i t h oppos-ing v iewpoints . I k e and N i x o n w e r e both too busy to reach that area w i t h their campaigns and the only nat ional f igure to ar^ r i v e here was E a r l W a r r e n . H i s

The UMD Statesman Off ic ia l s tudent publ icat ion of the"

U n i v e r s i t y of Minnesota , D u l u t h , B r a n c h .

V o l . X X I Nov. 14, 1952 No. 7

E d i t o r - Arne Moilanen B u s i n e s s Mgr D ick O j a k a n g a s A s s ' t E d i t o r s B e c k y T h o m a s o n

K e n W I s n e s k I News E d i t o r s John M a c A r t h u r

Joan W o r r a l F e a t u r e Ed i tor Ron L e m p i Spor ts E d i t o r D ick SIpola , C I r . Mgr J a c k H a u t a l u o m a

Factors In Election Outcome Listed, Analyzed by Jobansen

I bel ieve that the outcome of the recent election went the w a y it d id because of several reasons. T h e y are:

(1) Approx imate ly eight m i l -l ion more voters went to the polls, of w h i c h a large part were women and young people who believed that the Republ i can administrat ion wou ld solve the w a r by some means and prevent sending the young men to f ight.

(2) T h e Republ icans gave the impression that the Democratic administrat ion was corrupt as a whole and that the next presi-dent, i f he w a s a Democrat, wou ld do nothing to solve cor-rupt ion i n government.

(3) T h a t the prices w e r e a l -ready as high as they could go and that perhaps the Republ i -cans could remedy this by bringing down prices i n some w a y and br ing the country back to a state of economic normalcy.

(4) T h a t a lot at people thought that twenty years of any admin-istrat ion was enough and that a new administrat ion could do something w i t h their new ideas and w a y of thinking- A lso , that the Republ icans should get the office and show the people just w h a t they could do i f elected.

(5) Perhaps the union people resented the fact that their leaders w e r e stepping out of l ine in saying who the unions wanted for president and w h e n the w o r k e r s went to the polls, they voted i n retal iat ion against their union bosses. S T A T E

I n the state election, the R e -publicans kept their hold of the state against a re la t i ve ly u n -k n o w n group of Democrats. M a n y people expressed the v i e w that the state candidates w e r e

along w i t h the opportunity to plan, prepare and serve simple meals.

I f your g i r l isn ' t gaziivg into your eyes w i t h that look of admirat ion l i k e she used to, perhaps she ' l l f a l l head over heels in love w i t h your abi l i ty to serve her a delicious dinner w i t h a l l the tr immings . F u r t h e r -more, i f you can promise her breakfast in bed every morning when you get marr ied , y o u ' l l rea l ly be the ideal husband.

" Y U M , Y U M " says Robert K i m b l e as he prides himsel f on the delicious lemon meringue pie he is baking dur ing a session i n Home Economics 41 (Introduction to Foods). (Photo by Moran)

young whipper-snappers who didn't k n o w w h a t the score w a s and cast their vote for the older and more experienced Republ i -can candidates. Since Minnesota is a Republ ican state, although it has g iven its votes to the Demo-crats in the past, the Republ i can slate of candidates was f a i r l y w e l l k n o w n .

C O N G R E S S I O N A L D I S T R I C T E r n i e Orchard started his

campaign v e r y strongly and m a n y people l istened to h i m i n -tently unt i l h i s tactics changed to a " smear " campaign w h i c h his w r i t e r s included i n his speeches.

T h i s seemed fo w o r k w e l l u n -t i l i t was realized that the peo-ple were angry at the slander that was thrown at the incum-bent congressman, J o h n A . B l a t -n i k . B l a t n i k had done a lot for the laboring class i n the past and few people forgot his efforts when they voted.

I th ink Orchard 's campaign was sponsored, more or less, to take B l a t n i k ' s large major i ty of votes a w a y f rom h i m in order for the state Republ ican officers to compile the large major i ty they needed.

Orchard 's vote w a s decreased by his lieutenants w h o c laimed he was against federal a id for the hot lunch program for school chi ldren. Whether Orch -a r d was against this or not, the people believed the ir ch i ldren should not be denied this great program-

I n the campaign against J o h n B l a t n i k ' s voting record, I th ink that he convinced the people that i t was not as bad as the Orchard committee stated after he told the people that he had voted for 3,000 good b i l l s and the opposition p icked out s i x or seven of w h i c h a l l the facts were not taken into considera-tion.

B l a t n i k had a large range vote w h i c h undoubtedly aided a great deal in his re-election. Orchard did have quite a large sum of

money behind , h i m as could be attested by the newspaper ads and radio t ime. B l a t n i k d id not have this money and the people probably recognized this as a big money interest or big busi-ness interest behind O r c h a r d and bel ieved B l a t n i k w a s for the common man, and then voted ac-cordingly.

What is your opinion of the p a r k i n g problem around the campus? J o h n W. H u l l (Sr ) D u l u t h

" J u s t te l l the residents around U M D to stop hav ing a persecu-tion complex and let the stu-dents p a r k i n front of their houses." Noreen Aamoth ( J r ) D u l u t h

"People around here are just too lazy to p a r k their cars at the Science bui ld ing . " L a v e r n e Wal ters ( F r ) Wi l l ow R i v e r

"Go ing up to p a r k at the Science bu i ld ing is jus t a lot of monkey business: not such a good idea at a l l . " W i l l i a m M a c k i e ( J r ) E l y

"Maybe they should w i d e n the street i n front of O l d Main so we can p a r k on both sides." Rosemary Rudst rom (Soph) L i b tie Mara is

" T h e y can 'do anything they want w i t h their old cars. I ' m to young to have one and don't c a r e " M a r i l y n Novae (Sr ) D u l u t h

" I t wou ld be a good idea to make the tennis courts into a playground so the L a b School playground could be used for park ing . I ' ve heard i t suggested and it sounds pretty sensible to me. " Roger L a r s o n (Soph) D u l u t h

" I d r i v e to school so I won ' t have to ride on a bus. I hate bus-es. So w h y take m y car to school jus t for an unnecessary t ime-consuming, bothersome, r a t t l y , smel ly , old bus ride? C a n ' t see it myse l f . "

F i n a l l y , you might want to complete your general education requirements in the div is ion of education and psychology w i t h this three-credit course.

T h e new ki t chen i n the home economics department consists of s i x units w i t h a stove, s ink , cabinet and dinette space i n each uni t .

A s proof that l earn ing how to cook is not " s i s s y " , 43 per cent of last year ' s class w a s composed of men, several of w h o m were big, bru is ing football p layers .

I t i s a w e l l - k n o w n fact that the most famous chefs i n the w o r l d are men, so i f your a m -bit ion is to become a profes-sional chef, there 's on ly one place to start on that road to success; that place being i n the Home Economics department.

P i c t u r e yoursel f for a moment as the head chef at some H o l l y -wood restaurant . M a r i l y n Mon-roe w a l k s in and she orders a meal . Immedia te ly y o u real ize that you should keep close tabs on the number of calories i n the mea l you 're serv ing her. W h y ? Would you w a n t to be responsi-ble for adding excess poundage i n the wrong places on M a r i l y n Monroe's fabulous f igure?

UTtCD

C A M P - U S D by

E v e r tr ied watch ing one foot-b a l l game and l istening to a n -other over the radio? I t ' s pretty confusing as w e found out last week end w h i l e watch ing the UMD-Concord ia game a n d l i s -tening to the Minnesota-Purdue game

E v e n though it w a s colder t h a n h a i l stones at Moorhead, the Con-coria cheering sect ion w o u l d oc-casionally pop out f r o m under the i r buttoned s torm coats to give w i t h a hear ty , vapor pro-ducing y e l l . One w h i c h w e espe-ca l ly l i k e i s t h e i r ve rs i on of the locomotive y e l l — " Y e a team, r o l l dem bones, r o l l dem bones".

Add i t i ona l money has been a l -located to the student activit ies fund w h i c h i s a sub-division of the inc identa l fee. T h i s should mean more a n d better all -school social events , but that i s up to the Student C o u n c i l to decide. I f you a r e interested i n its deci-sions, w e suggest y o u read the Counc i l minutes posted each week on second floor M a i n .

Tough l u c k our Homecoming Queens have been r u n n i n g into. T h e y either become engaged, get marr ied , quit school, or get k i c k e d by a horse. J u s t too m u c h horsin ' around. . . . . .

Must have been a slip-up i n directions w h e n i t came to t r i m -ing up the $20,000 cement j ob on campus w i t h paint . O u r school colors are maroon and gold, not red and gold

C e r t a i n l y has been a lot of debate about our Homecoming V a r s i t y Show. T h i s , w e bel ieve, is good. Our comment is fthat the show could have been better, but nevertheless, much credit should be g iven to Sundquist for his earnest intentions and also to his f raterni ty brothers w h o helped produce i t . T h e y did not sponsor i t . T h e V a r s i t y Show w a s spon-sored b y the Student counci l .

When a g i r l purchases her class r ing , she needn't w o r r y about the date on i t g iv ing her age away . T h e date is stamped on the inside of the band and is not made part of the design as has been the case in years past.

— d w

Pafle 3 * November 14, 1952 7 ^ TIMV State^m<ut

Musicians* Ball Set Nov. 24; Four Dance Bands Featured

O F F I C I A L W E E K L Y BULLETIN

T h e 11th A n n u a l Musicians ' B a l l w i l l be held Monday, Nov. 24 a t the D u l u t h armory. P r o -ceeds f r o m the dance w i l l go to support the free banquets held i n the c i ty p a r k s during the s u m m e r and the musicians' death benefit fund .

Four dance bands along with five vaudville acts wi l l be fea-

tured. The bands are B i l l Ko-vero and his Vagabonds, Jimmy Branca, Joe Priley and Mickey Levine. A square dance exhibi-tion by J im Higgens and his troupe wil l also be staged.

Special price for students is $1.20 per couple. T i c k e t s may be obtained from either D i c k O j a -kangas or A r n e Moilanen.

P E R S O N A L I T Y P R O F I L E By V E R N S I M U L A

T h a t ' s Gordon B r o c k w a y , 18, you see i n the accompanying photo. T a k e a good look, for the next time you see h im, he may be 70 y e a r s old w i t h gray hair , goatee and glasses, and robed i n a 16th century garb.

Harpagon w i l l be h is name and he w i l l occupy the lead role in the Univers i ty Gu i ld ' s pro-duction of " T h e Miser " .

Gordon, a freshman majoring in speech, is very interested in dramatics, and lost no time in entering participation when he came to UMD. Besides the Uni-versity Guild, Gordon has held roles at the Duluth Playhouse in "Joan of L o r r a i n e " and in " T h e Family Upstairs" at Gilmores.

While in his jun ior and senior years i n high school he took part in the National Forens ic League speech meets. H e entered the National N F L meet i n 1951 •̂ 1 Los Angeles w h e r e hf placed high i n humorous inter -

G O R D O N B R O C K W A Y pretation. Other than dramatic interests, Gordon f inds enjoyment i n

danc ing , especially in square dancing- H e " c a l l s " for several square dance clubs i n Duluth and has participated i n a number of area square dance festivals.

A graduate of Duluth Cathedral i n 1952, Gordon has spent h i s summers in Oregon and i n travels on the West Coast. W h i l e v i s i t i n g i n Pasadena, he attended the Pasadena Playhouse w h i c h i n -terested h i m very much, and he hopes to re turn there some day to act .

C L A S S R I N G S

Any year date you request

C h o i c e of 14K g o l d or s t e r l i n g s i l v e r C h o i c e of t w e l v e s t o n e s or s i g n e t top

S t o n e s m a y b e f a c e t e d or p o l i s h e d E x p e r t c r a f t s m a n s h i p

G r e e k letters m a y b e e n g r a v e d o n s h a n k or set i n s t o n e i n l O K g o l d

D e l i v e r y i n a b o u t 3 w e e k s

For a lifetime of satisfaction, insist on the finest

Your University Bookstore

" 4 4 4

UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Inc. \ 4 4

"Greeting Cards" } 1902 E . 8th St . D u l u t h , M i n n . 4

J

A L E A N D E R S O N , R e g . P h .

Phone 3-0803

"Ealt Good and S a v e "

R E G A S C A F E 319 E a s t Super ior Street

Your Sanitone Cleaner

O CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS

230 East 1st St . 2-3355

4*' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. .

LARRY GAIDA

S T A N D A R D S E R V I C E

1831 E . 8th St.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Duluth, Minn. 4 4

R E C O R D S

234 West I s l Street

S U P P - Y C O M P A N Y

fflljrtBlmaa QIariifl

B R A N D E R' S MUSIC SHOP

20 East Superior Street

CHESTER PARK PHARMACY

1328 East 4th Street

DULUTH, MINN.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

tm.

$1.00

down

T M T ' S THE F E E To

OWN A G H R O N

IN ^53

- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 17 M y r t l e H e b b s Jotinson, R e c i t a l , 3:15,

T w e e d T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 18

R i c h a r d H a r r i s o n , B r i t i s h A u t h o r i t y on C r i m e a n d Poi ice W o r k , Convo. , 11:00

K a p p a D e i t a P i , M a i n 315, 7:30 P e m m s , W a s h b u r n , 7:30 C o - R e c r e a t i o n night, gym, 8:00

W E D N E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 19 D e m o c r a t i c - R e p u b l c i a n F o r u m ,

W a s h b u r n , 7:30 » S q u a r e D a n c e sponsored by B a r k -

ers a n d S q u a r e s in gym, 7:30 T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 20

We.sleyans, EJndion Methodist C h u r c h , 5:46

D S A Supper Meeting, F i r s t L u -t h e r a n C h u r c h , 5:00 ,

iChronicie S a l e s C a m p a i g n s t a r t s , N o v e m b e r 20 to D e c e m b e r 11

F R I D A Y , N O V E M B E R 21 S y m p h o n y , C a v a l l e r i a R u s t i c a n a

O p e r a S U N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 23

W e s l e y a n s , P r o g r e s s i v e P a r t y , 5:46 H E A L T H S E R V I C E

A i l seniors a n d new students who h a v e not t a k e n t h e i r hea-lth e x a m i n a -tions, should report immediate ly to the H e a l t h S e r v i c e .

T E A C H E R P L A C E M E N T T h o s e s tudents who expect to c o m -

plete the r e q u i r e m e n t s for B a c h e l o r of Sc ience degrees a t the end of the fa l l or w i n t e r q u a r t e r should register i m m e d i a t e l y for t e a c h e r p l a c e m e n t s e r v i c e . T h e r e a r e no c h a r g e s a n d s t u d e n t s a r e urged to register w h e t h -er or not p lacement is des ired . R e g i s -t r a n t s should see M i s s N y l u n d i n R o o m 215, M a i n .

E X C U S E D A B S E N C E S T h e folio-wing students h a v e p a r t i -

c i p a t e d i n a football game w i t h C o n -c o r d i a on S a t u r d a y , Novemlber 8, 1952, w h i c h h a s necess i tated their a b -sence from c l a s s e s on F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , Novemiher 7th a n d 8th:

iEd S k a i k o , J a c k W a n g e n s t e i n , R o n C a s a d o n t , Nei l L i i l e g a a r d , R o n B e h n -ing, W a l l i e A u n a n , H a r o l d N e s s , M e l -v i n K a n n i n e n , D a v e E r h o l t z , D i o k H a r k w e l i , H o w a r d T u c k e r , L a r r y H i i i s t e a d , M e r r i l l L o y , R i c h a r d Str ieg l , B e r n a r d R o g e r s , J a c k H a u t a l u o m a , K e n J o h n s o n , R i c h a r d A n d e r s o n , R o n Hbinger , Bob D a n i e l s , Joe BOffa, A r -t h u r L a r s o n , D i d k L o r i x , W a r r e n S t r u d w i c k , R o l a n d -Cloutier, J i m K r y -s i a k , R a y Maxe , J i m Montague, E a r l D e R o c h e r , P a t C h u r c h i l l , W l i l a r d e o h a d e w a i d , , J o h n V i r e n , D e n n i s I , a -Roque, F r a n k Mason.

T h e fo l lowing H o m e E c o n o m i c s M a -j o r s have been absent from c l a s s e s to at tend P r o v i n c e V I I M e e t i n g of H o m e Bconoimac Col lege C l u b s . T h e m e e t i n g w a s held on the St . P a u l C a m p u s , U n i v e r s i t y of Minnesota , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 7th a n d 8thi

Dorothy H a n s o n , J o a n Goller , B e t h S t e w a r t , R u t h A n n Sramiek.

McGregor - Soderstrom has purchased the Swanstrom. Cloth-ing Co. i n West D u l u t h a n d w i l l handle their famous brands of C loth ing there as they do i n the downtown store.

L o u i s McGregor and

V e r n Soderstrom

ANNOUNCE THE PURCHASE OF

A. G. SWANSTROM clothing Company

N o w they are staging a

GIGANTIG BE-ORGANIZATION

SALE B U Y N O W F O R

C H R I S T M A S S T O R M C O A T S Values Ito Values to

49.50 55.00 now now 29.50 34.50

J A C K E T S Quilted Lining 19.50

S P O R T S H I R T S 2.79

D R E S S P A N T S Values to 13.50 3.79

A L L S A L E S F I N A L C A S H O N L Y D U R I N G S A L E

M & S GLOTHING GO. 325 No. Central Ave.

I n keeping w i t h establ ished U n i -v e r s i t y policy, w o r k m i s s e d m a y be made up in accordance w i t h the u s u -a l p r o c e d u r e ' i n e a c h department or divis ion .

E . B . W E N Z E L , A c t i n g D i r e c t o r Office of Student P e r s o n n e l S e r v i c e s

R E G I S T R A T I O N W I N T E R Q U A R T E R , 1953

S t u d e n t s m a y pick up regis trat ion m a t e r i a l s for w i n t e r q u a r t e r N o v e m -ber 14, in R o o m 213.

H O U R S 8:39 a. m. to 12:30 p. m . , a n d 1:00

p. m. to 4:00 p. m.

D A T E S N o v e m b e r 17-21 A d v i s e m e n t period

for s tudents i n residence . E a c h -stu-dent w i l l h a v e a p r o g r a m conference w i t h his advisor .

T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 25. Complet ion of reg is trat ion .for s tudents i n r e s i -

dence. C l a s s c a r d s to be obtained, fees paid, etc .

W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 20 a n d M o n -day, D e c e m b e r 1. Complet ion of r e g i s -t r a t i o n for s t u d e n t s in residence . ( F e e s should he p a i d on these dates s i n c e no provis ion is made for r e -c e i v i n g fees d u r i n g the period from D e c e m b e r 2 to J a n u a r y 1. F e e s m a y be p a i d w i t h o u t penalty on J a n u a r y 2, 1953—the last d a y for p a y m e n t of fees without penal ty . )

F r i d a y , Ja -nuary 2, 1953. R e g i s t r a -tion for a l l new students . L a s t day

for payment of fees w i t h o u t penalty . Monday, J a n u a r y 5. C l a s s e s begin.

A D V I S E R S

A l l s tudents h a v e been ass igned to a d v i s e r s . A n y s tudent r e q u i r i n g a s -s ignment or r e a s s i g n m e n t should r e -port to the Student P e r s o n n e l Office,

' R o o m 215, Maiin. A n y c h a n g e of m a j o r s or a d v i s o r s m u s t be made t h r o u g h the S t u d e n t P e r s o n n e l Office w h e r e a p e r m a n e n t a d v i s o r y record c a r d i s m a i n t a i n e d for e a c h student . N e w students m u s t h a v e their a d v i s o r s i g n their a d v i s o r y record c a r d .

S I Z E 36 — Midnite Blue double-breasted tuxedo. L i k e new. C a l l 3 -7I2I .

B E R G S

East E n d Pharmacy

1502 East Superior St.

HOME OF

FAMOUS BRANDS

MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR

ARROW SHIRTS

Sf>\^ D u l u t h

-NYLIC-

G u y s ! G a l s ! Many t h a n k s for your grand

acceptance of N Y L I C ' s secur i ty p lan.

T h o u s a n d s and thousands of dol lars wil l be a c c u m u l a t e d for U. M. D. folks under th is contract .

If Y O U haven ' t seen w h a t th is plan wi l l do for Y O U , an appoint-ment m a y be a r ranged . L e t ' s ta lk It over .

— C A L L —

RIGHARO M. "D ick" DALY N E W Y O R K L I F E I N S . C O .

1010 T o r r e y B l d g .

Office 2-3975 Res. 3-8767

Glamour For Dates! J a n e t N e l s o n is r e a d y to e n t e r the g a y S o c i a l S e a s o n i n a frothy c o r a l net g l i t t e r i n g w i t h r h i n e s t o n e s . T h i s is j u s t o n e of the m a n y e x c i t i n g n e w f o r m a l s to b e found at W a h l ' s — P r i c e " $21.95 to $39.95

WahTs Dresses Secind Floor

Telephone / A I I I 113-119 V Dial 2-6321 yy a N I i L O Sup Sf. J

7 ^ TtTh.'D Statc^tHCitt Page 4 • November 14, 1952

Football Fades Away as UMD Cagers Prepare for Opener Dec. 6

B y D I C K S I P O L A

K i n g Footbal l ' s re ign has come to an end for U M D i n 1952. I t w a s a season of bitter disappointments for Bul ldog gridders and fans. I t le f t Coach Peterson and h is staff w i t h a tremendous r e -bui ld ing program to undertake i f U M D football is again to r i se to the pinnacle reached by the 1951 squad. I n j u r i e s , ine l ig ib i l i ty , and about a l l the tough l u c k a team can r u n into w a l too m u c h for a team of, for the most part , inexperienced p layers to handle. S a t u r -day 's 48-7 smashing at the hands of the power fu l Cobbers w a s a f i t t ing c l i m a x to th is f rustrat ing season.

T h e Concordia eleven f inished the season w i t h a 6-0 record, and i n a t ie for the conference t i t le w i t h Gustavus . T h e Gust ies de-feated Concordia ear l i e r in the season but the loss w a s not counted on the Cobber record due to a technical i ty . Gustavus , however , rece ived credit for the v i c tory . T o sum i t up w e can say the undermanned Bul ldogs jus t didn't have i t , and w e hope for a better season nex t year-

B y R O N J A C O T T B a s k e t b a l l coach Joe G e r l a c h

cut his squad to 15 players last w e e k as the Bul ldog loopsters started heavy d r i l l s for the sea-son's opener on Dec. 6.

Gerlach has been working with several different combina-tions, but the one that has been

Bulldogs Globbered by Cobbers, 48 -7 U M D ' s demoralized Bul ldogs yards and the latter on sprints

suffered another crushing defeat of 16 and 15 yards .

C A G E R S B U S Y

T h e 1952-53 edition of the B u l l d o g cage squad is v i r t u a l l y a n u n k n o w n quanti ty of u n -k n o w n qual i ty . M e l K o i v i s t o and J o h n M c K e a g are the only r e turn ing regulars among a t r i m m e d down band of hopefuls 15 strong. B a s k e t b a l l i n the M I -A C is consistently good as e v i -denced by the showing of H a m -l ine i n nat ional tournaments y e a r after year . Gustavus , also a perenr l ia l powerhoujae, prob-ab ly w i l l f i n i s h a close second to the P i p e r s th is year . T h e B u l l -dog roster is f i l l ed w i t h untested talent that could develop fast.

T H E G O P H E R G R I D I R O N

A l l season long w e have t r i ed to put a f e w words about the Gophers i n this column every week . Coach Wes F e s l e r has done a beaut i fu l job i n rebu i ld -i n g the Minnesota team and w e fee l sure that U M D students are interested i n the fate of the Gophers. A f t e r last Saturday ' s t ie w i t h the power fu l P u r d u e B o i l e r m a k e r s the Gophers a re st i l l i n the conference t i t le scramble. Chances are sl ight but football i s a v e r y unpredictable game, especial ly th i s season. We bel ieve that P a u l G i e l i s a n A i l -A m e r i c a n i n every sense of the word . H e is def inite ly the spark plug of the Gopher offense and his beaut i ful p l a y ca l l ing has been the dif ference i n r a i s i n g the team f r o m a n also-ran spot to t i t le contention.

T o m o r r o w the Gophers should handle N e b r a s k a quite h a n d i l y and after that give Wiscon-sin 's Badgers a rough t ime as they close the season i n Madi -son- W i t h almost every m a n back for n e x t sehson, things cer-t a i n l y look bright i n Minnesota's football future .

S T A T I S T I C S

U M D Cobbers Score 7 48 F i r s t D o w n s 10 20

B y r u s h i n g 7 18 . B y p a s s i n g 3 2 B y penalty 1 »

N u m b e r of r u s h e s 37 52 Y d s . ga ined r u s h i n g 164i 440 Y d s . lost r u s h i n g 20 4 N e t g a i n , r u s h i n g 14'4 436

P a s s e s a t t e m p t e d 9 5 P a s s e s com'ed 3 3

P a s s e s h a d in 'ed 1 0 N e t y d s . g a i n e d

p a s s i n g 33 96 T o t a l r u s h e s a n d

p a s s e s 45 57 N e t y d s . g a i n e d

from s c r i m m a g e 174 532 N u m b e r of p u n t s 6 0

A v e r a g e punt y d g . 35.5 N u m b e r of punt r e ' n s 0 2

Y d s . punts re 'ed 0 18 No. 0 * k icko« r e ' n s 4 2

Y d s . k ickof fs re ' ed 53 21 F u m b l e s 3 1

O w n fumbles rec 'ed 2 1 B a l l lost, fumbles 1 0

P e n a l i t i e s 0 7 Y d s . lost, pcnaJit ies 0 65

last Saturday , dropping a 48-7 decision to Concordia i n the snow a r ^ cold a t Moorhead. U M D f inished i n the ce l lar w i t h a 0-6 record w h i l e the Cobbers t ied Gustavus for f i r s t plaoe, both boasting 6-0 records.

T h e Maroon and G o l d ta l l i ed the ir lone touchdown late i n the fourth quarter w h e n hal f -back J a c k Wangenstein plunged f rom the four-yard l ine to c l i -m a x a 65-yard march . Bobby Danie ls converted the e x t r a point.

Al l -Conference fu l lback D o n K e r l i n and sophomore hal fback J a c k H i n m a n paced the Cobber offensive thrusts, the former scoring on gallops of 55 and 50

K e n Johnson, UMD's All -Con-ference fullback seledtion last year, sparked the Bulldog of-fensive, carrying Ihe mail for 98 yards in 18 aflempts. Coach Lloyd Peterson's crew threw on-ly nine passes as the cold ham-pered the Bulldog aerial attack considerably.

Concordia notched two touch-downs i n each period except the last to r u n up a 14-0 lead after one quarter, 28-0 at the hal f , and 42-0 at the three quarter m a r k .

L i n e b a c k e r J o h n B u s h e y suf-fered a broken leg dur ing s c r im-mage prior to the game and w a s replaced by R o l Clout ier .

getting the most attention thus far consists of Bob Seikkula , Esko and Charlie Hiti , Eveleth at forwards; 6-5 Mark Vukelich, Gilbert at center; and lettermen Mel Koivisto and Don Weaver at guards.

Others who see considerable action are letterman J e r r y W e l d and freshman L i n c o l n Poupore at forwards ; let terman J o h n Mc-K e a g at center; and freshmen B i l l L o r d and Joe Hussey at guards.

Both S e i k k u l a and L o r d w i l l be ineligible u n t i l w i n t e r quart-er S e i k k u l a is a transfer student from Haml ine , so he mUst attend U M D one quarter before becom-ing eligible.

Hiti and Vukelich were both all-conference selections while playing with Eveleth Junior Col-lege last season. Hiti , a polished performer, is an excellent shot and a clever ballhandler. Vuke-licb makes good use of bis 8'5" on tbe boards.

Assist ing Ger lach this year is D i c k H i l l , a former U M D and H a m l i n e basketbal l star. H i s presence should be a big help.

T h e Bul ldogs f i rs t game w i l l be Saturday, Dec- 6 against B e -m i d j i State i n the armory .

U M D I N D I V I D U A L S T A T I S T I C S

R U S H I N G J o h n s o n , 18 attempts , 107 y d s .

gained, 9 y d s . lost, 98 net y d s . 5.5 average . Doy 3 at tempts , 12 y d s . gained , average ga inea , average , yds . gai average gained , average gained, average, gained , average.

0 yds . lost , 12 net yds . 4.0 D a n i e l s 5 attempts , 15 yds .

3 yds . lost, 12 net y d s . 2.4 . AVangenstein, 4 attempts , 11 ned, 3 yds . lost, 8 net yds . 2.0

R o g e r s , 2 at tempts , 9 y d s . 0 y d s . lost, 9 net y d s . 4.5

Bof fa , 4 a t t e m p t s , 10 yds . 5 yds . lost, 5 net y d s . 1.3

!. N e s s , 1 at tempt , 0 y d s . 0 y d s . lost, 0 net y d s . 0.0

P A S S I N G T u c k e r , 6 attempts , 3 comipieted, 0

intercepted, 33 total yds . J o h n s o n , 2 at tempts , 0 comleted, 1 intercepted, 0 total yds . Bolfa-, 1 a t t e m p t , 0 com-pleted, 0 ntereepted, 0 total y d s .

A TREASURE

for $2.00

THE 1 9 5 3

G H R O N I G L E O n Sale Nov. 20

S T U D E N T S !

r W r i t e a L u c k y S t r i k e j i n g i e l i A/o hax tops! NO ENTR Y BLANKS ! It's oasy! Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that

L U C K I E S AR E MAD E B E T T E R

TO TAST E B E T T E R ! '

;^ everyday '

**r6^BrS' sinoV.es,

H E R E A R E TH E I N S T R U C T I R H S

1. Wr i te your L u c k y Str ike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card and send i t to H a p p y - G o - L u c k y , P . O. B o x 67, New Y o r k 46, N . Y . B e sure that your name, address, college and class are included—and that they are legible.

2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Lucktes . " L u c k i e s are made better to taste better," is only one. (See "Tips to money-makers."} 3. E v e r y student of any college, university or post-graduate school may submit jingles. 4. Y o u may submit as many jingles as you like . Remember, you are eligible to win more than one $25 award.

Here ' s your chance to m a k e yoursel f $25. J u s t wr i t e a 4-line L u c k y S t r i k e j ingle , based on the fact t h a t L u c k i e s are made better to t a s t e better.*

T h e n , i f we select your j ingle , w e ' l l p a y y o u for the right to use i t , together w i t h your name, in L u c k y S t r i k e advert is ing . . . probably i n this paper.

R e a d the sample j ingles on this page. T h e n get the gang together, break out the r h y m i n g d ict ionary , and s t a r t w r i t i n g . I t ' s f u n ! A n d we're b u y i n g j ingles b y the bushe l !

Hint—if y ou can sing your j ingle , i t ' s a good one!

H i n t — t h e more j ingles y o u w r i t e , the more money you have a chance of m a k i n g .

Hin t—be sure to read all the instruct ions I

'*TIP S T O M O H E Y - M A K E R S

T o write a winning L u c k y Str ike jingle, you're not l imited to " L u c k i e s are made better to tas te better." Use any other sales points on L u c k y Strike such as the following: L . S . / M . F . T . L u c k y Strike Me^ns F i n e Tobaceo Luck ies ' cigarette-tearing demonstration Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother B e H a p p y — G o L u c k y So round, so firm, so fully packed So free and easy on the draw B u y Luckies by the carton Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoynaent

C O P R . , T H E A M E R I C A N T O B A C C O C O M P A N Y