Greek Review Nationals Affiliation Questioned Vol. 29 Duluth, Minnesota Friday, February 26, 1959 No. 17 · 'Summer and Smoke' New Student Play UMD student players will pre- j The cast is directed by Ronald sent Tennessee Williams' play Reed, a senior speech major ''Summer and Smoke" next week from Duluth. This play is Reed's Thurs d a y through Sunday initial direction task. Representatives of two frater- nities, Beta Phi Kappa and Gamma Theta Phi, and two so- rorities, Sigma Phi Kappa and Sigma Psi Gamma, met Wednes- day with the Student Affairs Subcommittee, appointed to in- vestigate the question of na- tional affiliation. It was decided, in order to ex- plore the question fully, that discussion meetings will be held every Tuesday and Thursday. After taking up the many as- pects in these meetings, a report will be submitted to the Provost, for action by the faculty. The members of the Student Affairs Subcommittee are: Armas Tam- minen, Ed Siggelkow, Marge Papke, and Dick Miller, chair- man. , The major problems confrdi-1.t- ing the appeal for national af- filiation are: increase in l,ocal autonomy cost, and elements of "black-balling" present in na- tional fraternities. These meet- ings, according to Ed Siggelkow, in the course of evaluation should strengthen the sororities and fraternities, as a result o! comprehensive self analysis . :{- :{- :{- ONE OF THE B I G G E S T problems facing UMD's sorori- ties and fratElirnitles in becom- ling affiliated with National or- ganization is the increased ex- penses involved. (March 5-8) in the Studio The- The four scenes of action are atre, Main 200. The time of each visible at all times, with scene performance is 8:30 p .m. A gen- changes made with lighting. The eral admission of fifty cents will sets are designed in the decor be ch arged those who do not of the turn of the century. The h ave a season 's theatre ticket. place of action is in the South. Two Bands Swing At Victory Dance The average cost 0f a national sorority is $285. Included in this estimate are house girls monthly bill- $85, and town girls' month- ly bill- $12.50 to $28.25. This cost includes chapter dues, so- cial dues, house fund and parlor fees. Other expenses involved are pledge fee $9.50-$30.00, initiation fee and pin - $52-$110, an'a. building fund $50-$270. F i n a 1 plans for tomorrow nigh t's "Sinfonia Swing" have t aken shape and everything points to its becoming a suc- cessful ev·ent for Phi Mu Alpha, UMD's music fraternity. Jerry Snyder, ticket chairman for the dance, reported on Monday, just before deadline that more than 50 t ickets were sold in the first th ree hours after they were re- leased. He said this was prob- ably because, "We are using two bands to eliminate breaks dur- ing the evening." Lonely doctor, played by Perry Lueders, f inds momen t's peace in the love of the min ister's daughter, Marian Kukkola. This dance is intended as a victory dance after the basket- ball game to honor UMD's sec- ond straight MIAC champion- ship team. It will be in the KSC Ballroom from 9: 00 to 1: 00, to permit plenty oi dancing after th e game. It is also hoped that Recognition Night Set For Graduating Seniors · Tag Week Success? "Recognition Night" plans in conjunction with the st. John's- UMD game at 8 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday,. have been completed by its several student and alum- ni group sponsors. A special adult general admis- sion ticket of $1 is available; eligible to buy the special ticket are alumni, teachers, staff, par- ents of students and alumni and other members of the school community. Arrangements for special seating at the UMD physical education building also are being made. Introduction of the graduating seniors on UMD's intercollegiate teams, school leaders and dele- gations and other dignitaries is plann_ed. Sponsoring groups are the UMD St udent Commission, Kir- by St udent Center committee, "M" club and UMD Alumni as- Students Play At Recital Hall T uesday night, March 10, the Music Department is· presenting a concerto-concert ; a program consisting of concertos with so- loists and a concert by the Uni- versity orchestra. Featured soloists at this pro- gram are Alice Cr_aig, pianist, who will perform "Symphonic Variations" by Ceasar Frank, and James Birch, playing Hay- den 's soloist in Hayden's "Trum- pet Concerto." The UMD or- chestra will present "Outdoor Overture" by Aaron Copland and the suite from Tchaikowsky's "Swan Lake." Dr. Robert House will conduct the orchestra in all selections except the Hayden piece which will be conducted by J,ames E. S mith. The program, which be- gins at 8: 15, takes place in the recital hall . The public is in- \1.ted "° a.Uend. sociation. UMD student ath- letic commissioner J im LeBor- The KUMD Tag Week cam- .iO\lS and UMDAA president Roy paign sponsored by th e fresh- H. Teppen are handlfng· ticket man class brough t KUMD $250 distribution and d 1 t · · with an additional $50 still ex-e ega ion ar- pected to be turned in. The pur- rangements. pose of this campaign was to A coffee hour, complete with · raise money for KUMD to go FM. championship "ca~e cutting" Although the $700 goal was ceremonies will follow in Kirby not reached, Dave Mattson , Student center lounge. . freshman class president and The list of graduating seniors general chairman of KUMD Tag to be honored includes: Week, stated, "I felt that this Basketball- Bob Monson and was a good project and that the Jon Sampson, Denfeld; Al Keis- freshman class did well consid- ki, Chisholm ; Harold Bergstedt, ering it is a loose organization." Esko. Paul Andrews, Duluth East, This was the first project basketball team manager, also sponsored by the freshman class. will be honored . One of the many obstacles of Skiing- Dan Kelly, Denfeld, the campaign seemed to be the and Stuart Benson, Cloquet. cost of $1 for KUMD tags. Golf-Richard Arnold East · On the committees for KUMD William Patrick, Denfeld'; Rich: Tag Week were Ray Erickson ard Olson, Central. and Russell Schumaker, pub- Tennis - John Hatten Paul licity ; Donna Humphrey, tag Kent, both of Duluth Ea~t. collection; and Dave Mattson, Football-Wayne · Rau, Morgan gen eral chairman. Park; Carl Jeanetta, Cath edral ; Clyde Smith, Park Rapids; Dick Ferrera, Minneapolis North. Hockey - George Yurkovich, Eveleth ; Donald Weaver, Peace River, Alta. Cross Country- Robert Lin- dahl, Hermantown ; Gene Laulu- nen, Duluth Central. Swimming-Lyman Marshall , Duluth Central; Harley Tenn i- son, Duluth Central. Track- Roger DeCaign y, Du- luth East; Clyde Smith, Park Rapids; David Cline and John Johnson, Virginia ; Robert Lin- dahl, Hermantown; Ed Holt, Peace River, Alta., and Gene Laulunen, Duluth Central. Honor ceremonies will be con- d1,1cted for the hockey seniors during the Warroad-UMD hock- ey game at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Dul uth Curling club. The hockey team will join th e post- game festivities at Kirby Stu- dent center after iits game w.ith W..arr.oad. . '. , .. UMD Students Interview Duluth Mayor Candidates UMD students are invited to note the two candidate-for- mayor forums and the live in- terview to be conducted by the League of Women Voters as part of its Voter's Service Program. The forums will be televised on KDAL Feb. 26, at 4 to 5 p.m., and on WDSM March 1, at 12: 30 to 1: 30 p .m. The candidate inter- view will be held in the Medical Arts Ballroom on Thursday, March 5, at 8 p .m ., which the public is cordially invited to at- tend, and meet and question the candidates. Those r unning for offices of mayor and councilman will be given a ch ance to state their views and qualifications. The interviews wm be conducted in a strictly non-partisan manner. Mrs. J osiah Fuller wiU .sien •.e as moder~ · those attending the hockey game at the I Curling Club will come . Tickets are 50c per person and 75c a couple. Two panc,'ls,, "The Knightones" and "The Collegiates," have been employed for the event. They are both composed entire- ly of UMD s;tudents. The for- mer is made up bf Jerry Snyder, Jerry Demeo, Tony .Hartman, and Alice Craig. The latter consists of Wendell Kindberg, Kevin Kennedy, Ron Reed and Cliff Engels. The bands will al- ternate playing every half hour. The cafeteria will be open to serve light refreshments. First, second, third or fourth polio immunizations are available at the Health Service, Washburn Hall, Mon- day throug·h Friday, for all students registered at UMD . The second immunization is g i v en approximately one -month after the · first; the third immunization is due seven months after the sec- ond. A fourth immunization is now also advised for those who have completed the se- ries of three immunizations more than a year ago. The charge for each injection is one dollar. It is recommended that the immunizations be given at this time in order to give pro- tection for t h e summer months. According to Hal Darland, Inter-frat Council president at the U of Minnesota, the average cost for men living in the house is $82.50. This includes dues- $5, room rent-$24, board- $45, social fees- $5, and house fee- $3.50. The average cost for men liv- ing at home is $31.50. Included in this are dues- $5, parlor fee- $9 .50, board- $12, social fee-$5. Debate Team to Consider Nuclear Weapons The UMD debate team will meet Lakehead College of Port Arthur in two debates on the UMD campus this afternoon. In the fir st debate which will take place at 1 p.m., the UMD negative team of Mike Berman and Bill Mularie will take on a Port Arthur team on the topic, Resolved: That the further de- velopment of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by Inter- national agreement. In the sec- ond debate scheduled for 2 p .m., a UMD nega tive team, as yet unnamed, will meet a second Port Arthur team on the subject of 18-year-olds voting. These debates will take place in rooms 250 and 252 Kirby Student Cen- ter. The public is urged, to at- tend. Coaching the UMD team ls Dr. Robert Haakinson. Wesley Hosts "Silver Tea" Climaxing the Motive Art Display will be a "Silver Tea,"' Sunday, March 1, from 2: 30-5 : 00 p.m. Sponsored by the UMD Wesley Foundation, a Methodist student organization, the Silver Tea is being held to give the general public and especially members of other campus relig- ious organizations a better op- portunity to view the display. The Motive Art Display now on exhibit in Kirby Student Center is valued at $3,000. It is composed of original paintings by students and professors. The · purpose of the exhibit is to en- courage creative art. UMD is the first school to be given the exhibit. Every two weeks, this exhibit will g-0 to other schools througho11t the country. Viewing the motive art display exhibited by Wesley, studen t Methodist organization, are: From left to right-Dona.Id Philips, senior, s tate president of Wesley; Dorie Shogren and Mary Liz Siem er, UMD graduates; and Jim Gillesp.ie, former UMD at.tendin,i Ma.41, c.amp.vs. ,·, EDITORIAL "The Rivals" "Playboy Deplores" Social Satire I A d• INDIVIDUAL ACTION: NEED FOR CONVICTION When the college student considers, as he sometimes must, the gravity of the world situation, he begins to question the impor- tance of his studies a.nd his personal ambitions in a world which seems ready to explode at any minute. His future seems deter- mined by either hereditary and environmental control or the de- cisions of a government so complex and remote that he feels no ByJOANENGBERG gnorant U 1ences The University of Minnesota Players presented an outstand- ing performance of Sheridan's The Rivals at UMD last Friday and Saturday. Because of em- phasis on the convention of play on words and the manipulation of language in the 18th century comedy, the actors had a great problem to overcome, in present- ing this type of play to the mod- " II ' L I ' ' identity wit lit. I This tfeelfng is intensififd by the ultra-:lllechan- · 1ca1 societ~ in wli!bh he lives and t1'e pre-digested information and abci opinions which force themselves upon him from every side. But as we become aware of the smallness of the area in which we can move as free agents, we must at the same time be con- vinced of the importance of that space and eager to take full ad- Yantage of it. Only through such action and conviction can we sell a reason for being concerned with personal motives at all. ern audience. The Rivals is a comedy of manners dealing with stereo- typed 18th century English char- acters. It is not intended to be FRATERNITY AFFILIATION: NEED FOR REALISM a realistic play, neither is it in- In a report to the Sub-Committee of Student and Faculty on tended to be dramatic. For these Student Affairs, Gamma Theta Phi Fraternity stated its purpose reasons it 's rather difficult for a modern audience to become for seeking national afflliation: "To bind men together in a brotherhood based upon the eter- nal and immutable principles, with a bond as strong as right it- self and as lasting as humanity ; to know no North, no South, no East, no West, but to know man as man; to teach that true men the world over should stand together and contend for supremacy o,t. good over evil ; to teach not politics, but morals; to foster not partisanship, but the recognition of true merit wherever found; to have no narrower limits within which to work together for the elevation of man than the outlines of the world ; these are the thoughts and hopes uppermost in the minds of the members of Gamma Theta Phi Fraternity." It is hoped that in the meetings of the Student Affairs sub- committee the purposes of UMD fraternities can approach a more I realistic ideal. As stated in this first petition the reasons given for national affiliation are not only nebulous and pseudo-idealistic but are an insult to the intelligence of those to whom it is directed. funds May Raise faculty Standards At the present time there is 1n America a growing concern on the part of the college and uniTersity administrators for the maintenance and growth of high quality in their faculties . This is most directly due to the low salaries that the teachers receive at present. In Minnesota t,he problem ls felt as a result of salary in- creases in other parts of the country. Faculty salaries are rising so qqicltly throughout the country that educators in Minnesota's state colleges are worried that more faculty members will be lured away to other states. Members of the college faculty ,associations are again seeking a raise amounting to between $600 and $1,000. At its last meet- ing, the Minnesota state legisla- tqre raised state college salaries far above the Minnesota level. And this year college teachers In other states are putting in Jncrease requests that will leave Minnesota hopelessly lagging. wt&"t'v~ e.vtovq n. to ao \'\_e.tto"ta~ .••.• ,., -------·---·-i----------- ------···· Vol 29 DULUTH, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1959 No. 17 Official student newspaper of the University of Minnesota at Dul11th, MlnneHta. Published each Friday during the college year excepting holidays and exa111i- natio" weeks. Editorial and b11sineu offices in Washburn Holl, loo• 109, Second class malling privileges authorized at Dul11th. Printed at the Labor World Printing Compa11y, 31 East Michigan Street, 011111th. Subscription Rotes: $1 per q11orter or $2 per year mailed upon request. EDITOR Koy Klein BUSINESS MANAGl:I Don Hempel Managing Editor ........ ............. ..... ........... .............. ..... ...................... l11th Kent News Editor ..... . ................. .................... .. ........ .. .................. .... . Joan Engberg Fea ture Editor ................................ ... ..... .................. .................... Perry Lueders Sports Editor .............................................................................. Mike' Berman Copy Editor ............................................................................ Marietta Brower Circulation ............ ... .... ......... ... ...... .... .. . ............. .. ... ................ Dennis Carlsolt Art Editor ... ............................................................ .. ......... Ken Maeckelbergh - EDITORIAL STAFF• Fronk Borelli, Phyllis Palmer, lob Christensen, Joan HuJanen, Gerhard Schmidt, Tony Flskett, Bob M11rdock, Mike ltullo, Jim LeBorious, Sue Nelson, lob Atmore, Gabby Gloh: The UMD Statesman UMD Uloseup Coming A meeting of the sixth UMD UMD students will quiz several House of Representatives will be Duluth civic leaders including televised today at 4:00 over Mr. Royal D. Alworth, Jr ., on the Applications Patrick Rooney, chairman of the Publication Bo a rd, an- nounces that applications for the positions of editor and busi- ness manager of the Statesman and Chronicle for the '59-'60 Don't Forget . • • There will be an organization- al meeting of the Pre-law club next Wednesday in Kirby 250 at 7 :30 p.m. All Pre-law students are invited to attend. K DAL-TV, Channel 3. The House subject "Duluth at the Cross- school year are now open. Ap- is made up of members of the Pol. Sci. 55 class, Legislation, taught by Dr. Davidson. Speaker Frank Vincent will preside over roads" over 1:JMD Closeup on Saturday, Feb. 28, at 12 :30 (WDSM-Channel 6). With the municipal election plication forms are available at the Kirby activities desk. Appointments will be made early Spring quarter. the special session which will just around the corner, many feature first, second and third Duluthians ask the question : The UMD Rouser Contest sponsored by the Student Commission is still open. None of the nine entries a I r e a d y received have been selected. The Rouser Panel invites students to submit entrie·s for the Rouser Contest. A prize of $250 is offered the winner. The movie version of Arthur Miller 's outstanding dram a, "Death of a Salesman," will be seen next Wednesday, March 4, at the Science Auditorium. The film stars Frederic March as Willy Loman, the tragic sales- man. Tickets may be purchased for 25c at the Kirby activity Stu- dent Center. reading of bills, debate and vote. "Where are we heading as a city"? The purpose of the panel will be to shed additional infor- The House will at one point dis- solve itself into a committee of the whole with Robert Chanitz mation on important aspects of acting as chairman. There is city government which m ay or a possibility of a filibuster tak- This is part of a series of films being brought to UMD by the Kirby Educational and Cul- tural Committee. ing place concerning the passage of one of the bills. Richard Gottshald, who is the host for this program, will in- terview Dr. Davidson concerning the purposes of the legislation class. Gottshald, a graduate of UMD, is presently news director at WEBC. William Jaccott is director of the show. Both are producing the program as part · of their project for Sp. 65, Intro- duction to Television. Five Fellowships Offered For Academic Study Five new fellowships for study in Canada in the fields of the arts, humanities and social sci- ences for the academic year 1959-60 were announced by the Institute of International Edu- cation. The application dead- line is April 15, 1959. The scholarships are offered by the Canada Council for the encouragement of the Arts, Hu- manities and Social Sciences. The stipend is $2,000 for the year p 1 us round-trip travel. The Council may consider renewing an award for another year upon evidence of satisfactory work. may not be presently neglected. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Haakenson, UMD Speech Television Class 66 is making a noteworthy contribution in pre- senting UMD to the public. Remember, only 14 cramming days until final examinations. Examination schedule will ap- :i~:i;~ i~ta~;i~: ~;:;t~~~ New Program For Announcers KDAL, who· donate both free The UMD Broadcasting Serv- The Announcer's Training time and personnel, students ice Committee for Announcer 's program committee will help in gain valuable technical experi- Training Program has an- the preparation of tapes by any- ence which can only be achieved nounced that a new training one desiring· work for the sum- through on-the-job training. program for announcers became mer or full time. Also appearing on "Duluth at effective Wednesday, Feb. 18, Sports announcers are un- the Crossroads," will be the 1959. der the direction of Chuck Hel- moderator Lauren A. Sandquist, Under the ·new program there mer. students Richard M. Miller and are two chief announcers, Pat James M. Banovetz. Co-produc- Busch and Chuck Helmer. These ing the show will be students two announcers are responsible Richard Schultz and Jim Carl- for the training program. Field trips can and will be arranged to local stations. Staff members are encouraged to take these trips . son. There a r e two classifica- An announcer's handbook will tions and qualifications for an- be furnished for the station as Tuition May Be Deductible A "self-help" education bill permitting tax deductions for amounts paid by college stu- dents, their parents . or their guardians for tuition, fees and books has been introduced in the House of Representatives by Minnesota's Rep. Walter H. Judd, the Associated Press re- ported. Judd's bill has been termed a supplement to the college stu- dent loan program set up by the National Defense Education Act of 1958. New feature of the bill is a rouncers. They are staff an- nouncer and novice announcer. soon as it can be purchased. Ev- A staff announcer has to be ery a nnouncer will be required skilled in all phases of broad- casting with the exception of technical engineering. A nov- ice announcer is an announcer who has just learned the board and has been given scheduled air time, and remains in this classification until he or she qualifies as a staff announcer. to read it. Several positions are now open and interested students desiring work should contact KUMD. Committee members for the Announcer's Training Program are Lauren Sandquist, Chuck Helmer, Tony Fiskett, Donald Besser, and Pat Busch. Applicants in the arts may be provision which permits college artists, scholars, musicians, students to deduct from their writers and teachers who have taxable ·income money paid to shown exceptional promise in accredited institutes of higher their work. Awards for aca- learning for tuition fees and demic study will be made sub- books. ject to admission to a Canadian university. Students applying for institutions where French is spoken must demonstrate a good knowledge of the language. Jokes? John Grinden, program direc- Notice on bulletin board of tor of KUMD, experiments with · ALWAYS MAKE YOUR FIRST CHOICE BOYCE! Preference for the awards wlll be given to those under 35 years old. Application forms may be se- cured from campus Fulbright advisers or from the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York 21, N. Y. Final selection of awardees wm be made by the Canada Council in Ottawa. for fast zoology department : "We don't begrudge you a lit- tle alcohol, but please return our specimens." - Barter- "This has all been very inter- esting, madam, but I am no longer with Dr. Kinsey." - Froth- . service MEL PETERSON'S M & C SERVICE STATION 6th Avenue East and 6th Street On y"lur way to qnd from the campus. Open 6 a .m. to Midnight Quality Gasoline for Less Plus Premiums Friday, FebNary 27, 1959 effectiveness of training pro- gram on announcer Charles Steiner. 'Twas in a restaurant they met. Brave Romeo and Juliet . He had no dough to pay his debt. So Romeo'd what Juli'et. Boyce Drug Store TOWN and COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER OR 335 WEST SUPERIOR ST. NOW PLAYING at the GRANADA THEATRE The five students receiving FREE PASSES this week to the above picture playing at the Granada Theatre are: Donald larmouth (Fr . ), Tom Stone (So.), Elea nor Voight ( Jr. l, John Seely, (Sr, ), Virginia Root (So . ). pear in next week's Statesman. The Studio Theatre 's presen- tation of "Summer and Smoke" .• begins on Thursday evening at 8: 30 in Main 200. Admission i.s 50c for those not having season tickets. Holt Address To Bu$ines$ Club . l\fr. John Holt., ~upervlsor or Organizational Planning and Salary Administration for the Oliver Iron Mining Company, spoke to the UMD Business Club Tuesday noon, Feb. 24, 1959. Mr. Holt gave an illustrated lecture on the topic "Manage- ment Problem Solving in Mcxl• ern Business.H More than 30,000 bowt• ers gather each year to, try for the trophies in th• American Bowling Con- gress tournament. Thia event involves more par• ticipants than any other single tourney in spqml Everybody goes lor good values, too. And we'd like to point out that price alone is no certain indicati on of value. You can pay a little for a suit - and get only a little. The trick is to deliver 100 cents'' worth of fabric quality. tailoring and fitting for every dollar you spend-. That's what we do. So that's why we have so many satisfied custom• ers. Are you one of them? ·- --- NATIONAL DRESS RIGHT WEEK March 2 - 8 When you LOOK your best • , , You DO your bHt. McGREGOR & SODERSTROM 219 W. Superior St. • iA 2·2560 So Yon Want To Go To Europe! By BOB BROWN commraderie which develops Of course you want to go to among Americans abroad. Europe, so let's assume you've This "grassroots" way is again gotten a way over, have finished ideal for the student. Though your job, and now want to flit most of your rides will speak about Europe a few weeks before English, if you speak a foreign returning to your grinding stu- language this will give you am- dent existence in the States. ple opportunity to polish up. In Europe not only is it proper . Too, by traveling in this way you but even encouraged, for stu- 1have practically a private guided dents and1 young people, includ- tour , for most Europeans with ing girls, to hitch-hike. The whom you ride are usually quite first European newspaper I saw familiar with the local history, had a photograph feature arti- and proud and eager to relate it cle showin g the ptoper way for to you, as well as giving you girls to hi tch-hike. A beautiful their frank views on most any girl-next-door-ty,pe from Cali- subject from German reuni!ica- fornia tells me that the Italians tion to American comic strips. will act like animals, but are Hospitality? - Like the ante- handled easily if treated like bell um south never knew! Over animals-firmly. 75% of my rides stopped and Of course there are a few fun- bought me beer or wine, and damentals to be mastered. First many did much more. One cou- you need a cardboard sign with ple, with whom I rode from Lux- the word "student" (which is embourg to Brussels, in addition international ), printed on it in to the usual stops along the way, large letters. Next, attach a had me to dinner twice and took small Am erican fl ag· and a de- me on two tours of the city in tachable sign stating your des- the ir car. This was practically tination for the day. This, along duplicated in Spain. A young with my pleading and extended American living in Spa in and thumb! . . . I wound up in his Russian-born sidekick (both Madrid from Copenhagen. via of whom were active blackmar- Hamburg, Frankfurt, Luxem- keteers) took me all the way burg, Brussels, Paris, Chartres, from the French border to Mad- Bordeaux, Biaritz, San Sebastian , rid in the ir topless 1934 Auburn and Bargas .. . all in a leisure- touring car, stopping along the ly three weeks. And what's way at all the best restaurants more, the American has a dou- and bars and not allowing me to ble advantage here, for not only pay a single peseta! do most Europeans like to help As for lodging while "on the Americans for a change, or just road" (the Beatniks should ap- practice their English, but also preciate that) you'll find that more and more Americans tour the Youth Hostels, which are Europe by car each year, so the exclusively for students and the American student benefits young people, will serve your in hitch-hiking from the strong needs well. I had heard of Madison Avenue ... Yes, up and down ad alley you'll find the :smartest account execs call for Coke during important meetings. The cold crisp taste. the. real refreshment of Coca-Cola are just what the client ordered. So up periscope and take a look into the situation. Ad men of the future!-start your training now-climb into a gray flannel suit and relax with a Coke! BE REALLY REFRESHED ... HAVE A COKEi Bottled under ovthority of The Coca,Cola Compony by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Dulu'th, Minn. PAGE 4 Youth Hostels vaguely, and h ad expected to find the accommo- dations quite primitive- I could not have been more mistaken. The Hostels are usually ultra- modern brick and glass struc- tures which are run on a non- profit , dormitory basis and af- ford a night's lodging for 20 or 30 cents. Also, most of the hos- tels furnish substantial meals at reasonable prices. Of cour~e, you'll know you're not staying at the Hilton, but for meeting young people and students from all over Europe, or rather all over the world, hos- tels can't be topped. In the Common Room of the hostel a "bullsession" of a Pakastani, a Swede, a Frenchman, and a Ger- man or American is common- place, and the topic of conver- sation is apt, literally, to be most anything. Most European young people consider American youth to be so security conscious that they dare not even cross the street without reservations for a place to stand on the other side. And though of course this is exag- gerated, in relative comparison to European youth it gains much validity. So deviate just for one summer from that elusive path to supposed security. Examine seriously that old proverb that one is young but once. There 's a lot to it.- Copyr ight 1958 Pan Collegiate Features. Send 35c to "Guide," Box 1215, Ch arlottesville, Va., for a com- preh ensive listing in graphic form of th e major tours, work camps, and student travel and employment agencies, showi_ng th eir costs, itineraries, dates, special features, study credits, etc. GOB Aids KUMD Gamma Omicron Beta, social sorority, made a contribution of $10 to the KUMD Broadcasting Station Tag Week Campaign. In reply to this contribution, R o b e r t Haakenson, head of the UMD Speech Department, stated: "Contributions from individual students, organizations and com- munity friends now are reach- ing the point where we are con- fident that we will be able to achieve a 10-watt educational FM station. "The actual monetary gift is substantial, but when all is said and done, it is the endorsement of the broadcasting activity by members of Gamma Omicron Beta and others that motivates the broadcasters to work hard." New York Workshop in Theatre A summer theatre on upper Barnard Drama Workshop and Broadway will be initiated this Summer Theatre will have a full July, when The Barnard College professional staff, a resident Drama Workshoi:, and Summer company of twelve actors and Theatre, a newly formed summer actresses, and an enrollment of school and stock company, opens 34 upperclassmen or recent col- in the Minor Latham Playhouse lege graduates. The program at Broadway and 119th Street. · will also offer several guest lec- Beg·inning July 6 and contin- tures by outstanding theatre ex- uing thi:ough Aug. 15, the new perts, and guest directors from Drama Workshop and Summer the professional theatre will Theatre will stage a play each join Miss Dunnock in staging week, to be performed nightly the plays. except Sundays. The plays will Combining a study program be chosen from the works of with practical work in play pro- Tenn e s s e e Williams, Anton duction, the Drama Workshop Chekhov, Luigi Pirandello, Au- will consist primarily of three gust Strindberg, Jean-Paul Sar- courses : acting, voice and mime. tre, Thornton Wilder, Arthur Stagecraft will be done in con- Miller-, and Jean Giraudoux. nection with the productions of Mildred Dunnock, the distin- the Summer Theatre, and when guished actress and teacher of needed students will be cast in dramatic art, will direct t h e en - t h e plays. The program will re- tire project. Best known for her quire full-time work, and stu - roles on the Broadway stage and dents who complete it success- in films and television, Miss fully will be able to receive from Dunnock has · also taught acting six to eight college credits. Those at Barnard College and the who do outstanding work will Brearly School. She has been be considered for m'embership in a private coach for many years, the resident company for the and is a member of The Actors' following year. Enrollment is Studio. limited to seventeen men and Designed to give the · young seventeen women. acting student training in the In addition to Miss Dunnock, techniques of the theatre, The the faculty of The Barnard "Where cooking is an art and service a tradition." GUS MARKES 309 W. SUPERIOR ST. Save while you learn ... • • . Earn whne you save! Fl RST Where your savings are insured and eam semi-annual dividends AT FEDERAL SAVI NGS AN'D LOAN ASSOCIATION 314 West Superior St. RA 2-5875 Drama Workshop and Summer Theatre will consist of Charles E. Conrad, who will teach act·- ing ; Alfred Dixon, teacher of voice ; Alvin Epstein, who will teach mime ; and Dolph Sweet, general manag·er of the project. All are noted professionals from the New York theatre. Mr. Conrad was for five years assistant to Sanford Meisner at the Neighbourhood Playhouse School of the Theatre, and now teaches acting at his own stu~ dio. Mr. Dix,on, president of the Alfred Dixon Speech Cen ter, has been a leader in the field of speech improvement and ther- apy for over twenty years. Mr. Epstein, a professional actor and one of the leading teachers ot mime in America, studied with Etienne Decroux, teacher of Jean-Louis Barrault and Marcel Marceau. Dolph Sweet, director of the Minor Latham Playhouse and a member of the English staff at Barnard since 1949, is also a professional actor and has directed more than thirty plays. The Minor Latham Playhouse at Barnard College is one of the most modern and well-equipped theatres in New York City. Con- structed in 1953, it is eompletely air-conditioned and possesses the most up-to-date stage equip- ment, including an Izemour electronic board. Applications may be sent to: Barnard College Phyllis Michelfelder, Director Public Relations Office 606 West 120th Street New York 27, N. Y. Marqui c diamond engagement ring /,or Exquisite sty{i,.g. A diamond f rom Bagleys is the best bargain. 10 Monrhs to Pay Wftft No Carrying Charge . ::11 5 Wed Superior Street . ................. .... . The UMD tatesma Former Teach er Gains Fame Dear Gabby Dear Gabby, For three and a hal! years • • • now I've attempted by every pos- Dear Thrifty, Let us say this, that the sit- uation at the end of the season was better than expected. An- ticipated. I hope this is a great comfort to you. A former English teacher at Duluth State Teachers college, now UMD, Miss Ruth Slonim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Slonim, 1815 East Sixth street, is represented in a recent inter- national literary publication. erary review, "Botteghe Oscure XXI," published in Rome last year. Now on the faculty of Wash- ington State college, Pullman, Wash ., Miss Slonim has written a number of other works includ- Her poem, "Quarry," is in- ing a book, "London, an Ameri- cluded in , the international lit- can Appreciation ." Hockey '59-'60 On Feb. 18, . the Intercollegiate Athletic Program Committee met to set up a tentative pro- gram for hockey on the UMD campus for the 1959-1960 sea- son. In reg·ard to this year 's activ- ity, Dr. Emmett Davidson, a member of the committee, stated t hat the financial status of the hockey program is l;>etter than was anticipated. The committee is setting up a foundation for negotiations with the Curling Club which will insure a contract for facilities before the next season's schedule of games is m ade. The provost, Dr. Darland, and the Business Office will carry on these nego- tiations. At present there are no provisions for outdoor games in the plans. In its second decade of pub- lication, "Botteghe Oscure" ap- pears twice annually. It con- tains sections in six languages. It includes new works ranging from "the diverting" to "the profound." The Rome publication, design- ed for both established and new young writers, offers a cross- section of current writing in va- rious forms . Some works, such as Dylan Thomas' "Under Milk- wood," are commissioned. The publication takes its name from an ancient street that once passed the Circus Flaminii, built in 220 B.C. When the circus fell into ruiri, merchants began sell- ing wares in its arcades. From the original name, Apothecae Obscurae, evolved the present name for the street. A copy of the volume in which Miss Slonim's work appears will be available at the UMD library through Friday, Feb. 27. Campus Chest Week Set The week of April 20 thro'ugh April 25 has been set aside as Campus Chest Week at UMD. During this week, money will be raised to bring a foreign student to UMD next year and to raise funds for World University Ser- vice. World University Service is an international org·anization ded- icated to assisting the most cru- cial needs of the University community throughout the world. It offers American stu- dents and professors the oppor- tunity for giving to students abroad who are in need, and for increasing international under- standing at home and abroad. WUS was organized after the fi rst world war and provided for r elief in universities in central and southern Europe. Since that time, the organization has grown into a world-wide opera- tion of students and professors on an international scale. It is in Asia today that the need is greatest and help is most strategic. Newly established na- tions are desperately in the need of skilled technicians. These countries can not afford the loss of students forced to abandon t heir studies by ill health, bad housing, or insufficient funds . Throughout Asia, WUS has con- structed student health centers, stocked libraries and laborator- ies, established dormitories and provided scholarships and loan funds. In the Middle East, WUS has helped by undertaking the con- T GI F at EMBERS 11 :30 p.m. Friclo,y, Febniary 27, 195-9, struction of dormitories and by sending books and educational equipment. In Africa, universities educate a small number of students. WUS provides scholarships for African students as one _means of securing future leadership. In the United States, WUS carries on a program that meets national as well as international needs.' The WUS program of ed- ucation for international under- standing p r o v i d e s speakers, films , and other materials de .., signed to h elp campus groups come to a better understanding of the world they live in and the obligations which they have to this world community. It is throug·h the generosity of American college students and teaching staff that most of the projects in the World University Service programs are realized . The most effective weapon in the hands of those who fight for freedom from poverty, disease, ignorance, and desperation , is the fund drive. nrr THE BEiTf (1~R'~• NEW !WORLD! DICTIONARY of the American Language, College Editioq more entries (142,000) more examples of usage more idiomatic expressions more and fuller etymologies more and fuller synonymies most up-to-date Available ot your coffege slore THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY Cleveland and New York .... , .. , .......... , ...... ... ... ~.,......... .. .. sible means from poison pen let- ters to revival sessions to rouse student interest in vital campus , issues, with little success. Sincere Dear Sincere, Are you working· on the solu- tion or are you part of the prob- lem? · )(. ' j )(. Dear Gabby', ' I have heard rumors that the UMD hockey team is running a huge deficit. Does this mean that I, a student not particular- ly interested in the sport, am being gypped? Thrifty )(. )(. )(. Dear Gabby, I, h ave to slave every Monday and Tuesday night on the UMD Statesm an until I'm so exhaust- ed that I simply can't .. . Dear . . . i, . . , Y,o,u probably shouldn't any- way.· SUPPORT THE BULLDOGS AT HOME AND AWAY The whole is equal to the sun, of its parts ( But some of its parts are more equal than others/) Even Euclid had to admit ... ltS whats UP- front that counts Eudid proved that a straight: line is the shortest distance between two points. And if you'll walk a straight line to the nearest pack of Winstons, you'll find it the shortest distance to a really enjoyable smoke. It's the tobacco up front that makes the difference and that's where Winston packs its own exclusive Filter-Blend-a special selection of light, mild tobacco, specially processed for filter smoking. You'll find Filter-Blend gives Winston a flavor without paral- lel. In fact, it's axiomatic that .• WINSTON TASTES GOOD, LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! n. j_ REYNoLDs TOBAccO co .. W1NsTC>w-SACEM. ff. c .. • PAGE FIVE Berman's Banter Bulldog Pucksters Tackle Strong Warroad Lakers w;a.A . By SUE NELSON On Saturday, Feb. 28, the UMD Women's Recreation Association will be hostess for an all college Sports Day, entitled "Funnal• fest." Schools participating in the sports day are St. Cloud Hibbing, College of St. Scholas~ tica, and UMD. The day's ac- tivities will include competitive basketball with each school pro- viding one team. Also swim• ming, trampoline, and volleyball will be of..fered for in-between activity. Scheduling in tp,e MlAf pas always been a fOre spot . . . UMD see1:11s ~o get w~~t·s \eft qv 'f 1w~en 1all the otheq schoo~s have taken their pick; for example, of UMD's four ho,ne football game,s next year, three come before school opens. Although I don't know who is responsible, another blunder has been made in scheduling the District 13 (Minnesota) NAIA playoff (this is not the MIAC) In this case the game between St. Cloud and UMD is scheduled. for Thursday night, March 5. This makes it very difficult for UMD students to make the trip down for th e game since there is school the next day. Try to make the best out of a bad situation get to the game if you possibly can. ' ¥- :r. :(. One other poor situation which exists hand in hand with this game is the fact that there will be no advance sale on tickets for the playoff game, they will be sold on a first come, first serve basis at the door. Students going down to the game after a late afternoon class could get there and find out that all seats t k · h are a en smce t e Hamline gym does not have the largest seatin cap~city in t~e area. I'm curious as to the reason that a bloc! of tickets cant be sent to each of the participating schools. ¥- ¥- ¥- With the games against the Warroad Lakers this week-end the 1958-'59 UMD pucksters will conclude a quasi-successful sea- son. It has been successful in that the Bulldogs have walked off with another MIAC title, it might be considered unsuccessful in that the Bulldogs were not too successful against Western Hockey Association teams although they usually gave a good account of ~hemselves. ~hen balancing the wins against the losses and tak- mg into consideration the number of players who were not avail- able due to one reason or another, this season would have to be considered more successful than unsuccessful. Name The Bulldog :·····- ---··············-········ .. ·········-···-·· - . i H HOHHH -HHHOm,,_ m,mu,-•onMH-ff> 1 · · · · · · · · · · • · • • • • • • • • •. is a good name for the new UMD Bulld , og f Name of entrant ............•................................. Address ::'. Phone .. ........ .................................. ... ....... . [ Year in school .• : . . ........................................... . ........................................... ___..... _ ____ _ l ,1 I By MIKE ROULEAU The UMD Bulldog pucksters play host t onight and Saturday to the powerful Warroad Laker si?{, a team which has a 20-0 record overall and a ·13-3 record in the Minnesota-Ontario hock- ey league. They have lost to Fort Francis three times and to Denven twice. They have beat- en North Dakota 4-3 and the U.S. Nationals 7-1. The Lakers will be led by the line consisting of Roger Chris- tian, former Olympic player; Gordy Penell, Winnipeg, the leading scorer of the league, and M_urray Balagus, Winnipeg. The defense will be led again this. year by Ed Kryznowski, for- m.erly of the Boston Bruins. Sam Gi:affstrom, rookie of the year in the league; Dick Roberts, for- mer University of Minnesota captain, and Sambo Fedorek of Fort Frances will also be on hand. Sugar Jim Henry, formerly of the New York Rangers and goal- ie of the year, may not be able to make the trip this week-end. Goal tending duties may go to Harry Barefoot of the Fort Frances Canadians. Barefoot was the most valuable player of the lea,gue. The Lakers also play Kenora on Sunday for the third game of the best three out of five se- ries for the league champion- ship. The Lakers have won the first two. Last year Warroad beat UMD 6-5 before an SRO crowd. The UMD icemen will be p lay- ing their last two games of the season. Only two seniors, Don- ald Weaver, Peace River, Al- berta, and George Yurkovich, ! i !t ill •I' 'l t, ITS SPRING PAGE SIX e AT THE BIG DULUTH If you ' re feel up with the weather e nd you r clo thes closet looks tired , Miste r, you need one of our College Hall sport coa ts. Just in fo r Spring. 29so and 3500 4k IB16 !DULUTH Eveleth, will be playing their last games for the Bulldogs. Weaver, a defenseman, has been very effective in the scoring this season. He is a transfer student from North Dakota and he has played three years for the Bull- dogs. Yurkovich, because of his studies, has only played occa- sionally this season. Captain Larry Cronkite (jun- ior) will center a line composed of Butch Curran (junior) and George Yurkovich (senior ). Al Peterson (j unior ), Tom Powell (freshman) and Bernie Cousin- eau (j unior ) make up the sec- ond line. J ay Beasley, J ack Wil- liams and Mike O'Handley, the team's leading scorer, make up the freshman line. · The defensemen who will see action will be Ron Pretlac (jun- ior), Donald Weaver (senior) J erry Abelson (j unior ) and Do~ Judniclc (junior). Coach Connie Pleban held heavy workouts all this week in order to get his team uo for the series. This is expect~d to be the toughest opposition UMD will have faced this season. Mike Haley and Roger Thomas may split up the goaltending duties for the Bulldogs. Many girls from UMD will be ~rying for their nation al r a ting m basketball. This requires passing the Women's National Officiating Examination and the practical test of officiating a complete basketball game. Chairmen for 'the "Funnal• fest" Playday are: program, Ra- mon a Johnson; decorations Donna Honnold; cleanup, Mar~ gar et Peterson; food, Diane Smith; invitations, Muriel Hen- drickson. BULLDOGS vs. HUSKIES Thursday at Hamline Jon Sampson, senior guard, drives in for basket against Con- cordia. U.M.D. vs. ST. JOHNS at home tomorrow. SPECIAL COAT CLEANING $1.49 CLEANERS I 230 E. First St. , RA 2-335[ I The UMD S~atesman Bulldogs To P ay St. Cloud At Hamline By MIKE BERMAN starting lin eup this year coach year for the Bulldogs to go all UMD's cagers, who last Sat- Olson h as a sixth man in the the way if they are g,olng to do urday clinched the MIAC title person of Al Keiski whom he can so since they are stronger than with a one-paint victory over always count on, also there are they have ever been and next t he Concordia Cobbers, will Stone, Modec and Adams. year's team will probably not compete for the second year in This would logically be the stack up to them. the Minnesota NAIA playoff next Thursday, March 5. The Bulldogs w111 take on the St. Cloud Huskies, who last week-end sewed up first place in the Northern State College Conference. Each of the cham- pions of the MIAC and the NSCC have a playoff game to deter- m ine the Minnesota represent- ative in the NAIA tournament which w111 be held in Kansas City beginning March 9. Last year the Bulldogs were able to defeat the Huskies by a slim margin and the St. Cloudites have as good If not better team this year. The game w a s originally scheduled for the Macalester 1!eld house but due to a last minute problem the game will be played in the Hamline gym ir • . St. Paul. Tennessee State, last year's champions, are rated as strong favorites. To repeat the com- parison which appeared in last week's Statesman, Tennessee beat Lin coln of Missouri by 7 while Lincoln beat UMD by 9. Whether or not this is indica- tive is hard to say. The Bulldogs are probably a little stronger than they were last year at this time. With the Harry Bergstedt, backed up by Dave Baker, scores important addit ion of Bill Mattson to the field goaL Seniors To Be Honored Tomorrow Graduating seniors in al I Tennis-John Hatten and Paul Swimming - Lyman Marshall sports will be honored tomorrow Kent. and Harley Tennison. nigh t during the halftime of Football - Wayne Rau, Carl Track- Roger DeCaigny, Da- the UMD-St. John's basketba ll Jeanetta, Clyde Smith and Dick vid Cline, John Johnson, Robert game. The game will be follow- Ferrera . Lindahl, Ed Holt, Gene Laulunen. ed by a reception for the ath- Hockey - George Yurkovich letes in Kirby Student Center. and Donald Weaver. Any organization wishing to have a section reserved for th em at Warroad games please contact me by plac- ing a note in my commis- sion post office box, number 169. Note how many seats you will want and they will be roped off for your group. I would appreciate notifica- tion two days in advance of the event. This program is being sponsored Cross Country- Robert Lin- by the Student Commission, Kir- dahl and Gene Laulunen. by Student Center Committee, the Athletic department and the "M" club. Recognition will be given to the following: Basketball- Bob Monson, Jon Sampson, Harold Bergstedt, Al Keiski and Paul Andrews, stu- dent manager. Skiing-Dan Kelly and Stuart Benson. Golf- Richard Arnold, William Patrick and Richard Olson. Northwest's Most Modern Barber Shop .•• Town & Country Barber Shop Town & Country Shopping Center Kenwood & Arrowhead Road f1iday..-: feb.r:u~'}'. 27,. ,1 959 ! UMD HOME INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC SCHEDULE Varsity Hockey Warroad La kers-Feb. 27, 28. Va rsity Basketball st. John's-Feb. 28. Freshman Basketball Air Base-Feb. 28 Michael S. Berman Barkers Club Chairman You've Tried the Rest •.• Now Eat the Best at Sammy's Pizza Palace DOWNTOWN DULUTH - LAKESIDE - WEST END CALL: RA 7-8551 "We will deliver orders of six or more pizzas!" Freshmen Cagers Tram pie Hapless ~l:fBa~keteer$ .:;. By TONY FISKETT • splurge and walked away from Paced by a 59-pcint second the J.C.'s. Leading tl)e pack was half and a 23-point production Two Harbors' Ed Lundstrom. The by Ed Lundstrom, the UMD blond guard netted 23 points for Freshman Squad smothered Ely the evening. He was followed by Junior College, 93-63, in a pre- Bob Tollerud, Tom Haigh, and liminary game prior to the var- Dave Carlin. sity-Concordia gam e at UMD. Jim Malosky's Frosh again The win was the 10th for the displayed their ability at pull- Bulldogs in 14 games. Their ing hot 5ames out of the fire, season's finale is with the Du- as they completely overwhelmed luth Air Force Base this week. the weak Ely defense with their Th e contest was hot and heavy dominating second half play. un t il halftime when the score This week the Freshmen w111 was 34-all. At one point UMD again try to break the mastery had a 19-5 lead, but blew it of the Air Base. The Fly-Boys quickly as it became anybody's have met UMD twice, winning game. Then the Frosh broke both games, one in the remain- loose on a tremendous scoring ing seconds of play. CLEARANCE SALE!! at The Ski Shop WHERE THE BARGAINS ARE CHOSEN FOR QUALITY BOOT AS WELL AS PRICE ••• SALE! WHILE n +EY LAST Reg. $30 ···-·· ···-·----------$21 Reg. $40 ··-·-· - ·---------·· Reg. $50 - ·-·-···----····----·-····- SKI PANTS CLEARANCE! Reg. $19.00 ...... .. ·---····-·--- ·· $11.50 Reg. $_13.00 .. .. .. ...... - .. . ··--·- $7.50 ALL W OOL AN D SOME PART W OOL MANY OTHER SPECIALS Clothes - Poles - Skis Accessories • TRADE-INS and RENTALS THE SKI SHOP AT THE PLAZA SPORT SHOP "Run By Skiers for Skiers - Since 1952" 1305 East Superior St. Phone: RA 4-1080 .e PAGE SEVEN ! lid west Leads in PhD' KUMD Multi-Phasic Although they number• . s than 1 per cen t of the colleges and universities in the United States and enroll only 7 per cent of the nation's college students, the 10 member universities of the Western Conference ("Big Ten") plus the University of Chicago award 27 per cent of all doctor of philosophy degrees granted in this country. These 11 universities grant 8 per cent of all bachelor's degrees and 15 per cent of all master 's degrees, a total of 10 per cent of all degrees granted by Amer- ican colleges and universities. These facts are disclosed in a new report based on a study on enrollments and degrees award- ed during the 1956-57 academic year at the Universities of Min- nesota, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and Chicago and In~ diana, Michigan State, North- How well are YOU acquainted with the facts a nd customs of Lhis grand old campus in stitu - tion? Do YOU know all about its intricate inner workings and organization? Now YOU can measure your understandin g of KUMD by taking this simple (yes, indeed) quiz. 1. KUMD is the name of : a . The propaganda ma- chine of the Mud Slime Sentinel. b. The Klan for the Un- derdevelopment of Min- nesota's Dogs. c. C amp us broadcas ting station at UMD. 2. KUMD plans to broadcast on a frequency of : western, Ohio State and Purdue universities. Of the 2,382 doctor of philos- ophy degrees awarded by the 11 schools the year of the study, 239- just over a tenth- were granted by the University of Minnesota. a . 610 A.M. b . (?) F .M. c. 11 :30 P .M. TGIF 3. KUMD progr am director is: a. Gabby Glatz. b. John (Go Get 'Em ) Grinden . c. Sol Pfinster. 4. KUMD Tag Week was run : a . To rouse the old school spirit. b . To r a ise money. c. For the heck of it. 5. KUMD Tag Week was man- aged by : a . Freshmen. b . Fresh women. c. Virtuous women. 6. KUMD still needs: a. $1,000. b . More . c. Still more. 7. KUMD should be supported by the student body be- ca use : a . It needs support. b. It is the voice of the campus. c. It's swell. English: DRIVE-IN MOVIE ON A RAINY NIGHT I Thlnklish translation: This drive-in's main feature: pictures matched to the weather. In January, it's Snow White; in July, Hot Spell. When it pours, of course, the program is all wet: Singing in the Rain, Hatful of Rain and Rain- tree County. On such nights, the only (Thinklish) word for this place is damphitheater ! Better turn on your windshield wipers, light up a Lucky, and enjoy the honest taste of fine tobacco. Then It's Always Fair Weather! Start talking our language- we've got hundreq.s of checks just itching to go! We're paying $25 each for the Thinklish words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's new words from two words-like those on £his page. Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college and class. CIGARETTES Get the genurne article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE Engfish : PAGE 8 • .,,_.. ... ..,., ....... r Official Weekly Bulletin E , ClTSFlD A U SFl CF.._ 'rhe following st u dents w e r e p:ll'li c ipa nl s i n n n a pp1·ove d U n ive rsity !l<'livil.v, n nn1('ly o n a fiel d trip f o r P o liti c al Rc ie n ce 5 5, T ... eg is l a tion, o n l·'<·l>. 1 9 and 20: I~ lwnrd A lspach B ev er ly Ambr·osh, J a m es Amotoz io, Mi• C'l,ae l B rman, l\ i:ll' l ne Bol ander , R ob e rt A s kH y, Robert C hantz, Ronald 'ha:::;e, R og-e r L) Caig·11 y, Th o 1na s D on a hu e, .l~dw a rd Emberg, Richard G l ea• son , 'Will iam J acot t , J a m es J'a rv ey, J'o hn H edin, P a ul K ent, Ted Kuryla. T ho m as Lu n d , J nck M acDo nn el l , J a m es M a rum, Lym a n M a r·shall, Donald J . M ill er, Rol>e r l K . N el son . .T a m es Poul os , Ri c h a rd R a hja, Eve rett Sho • g1·en , Vin ~e n L Spa ll acl' i, C. Willi a m W es tin , John W estin, Fra nk Vincent, Anne L ind h o lm , Ba rba r a oug hlin, Rob e r t L. Larson, Adolph J. Kunasie- wi ez. Th e fo ll o w ln i,;· s tud ents w e r e par tic ipa nts in a n approved University ac livily, n a m el y at t e ndin g a R eg ion a l Inte rna t ional R e la tions Club Con• fe r e nce al :'- raca l es l ,. Co ll ege, St. P a ul , on Friday , F e b . 27: Leonard Skro • be l , Y ou n g~Ji n T(im , Bill W es tin , R o b e r t N e lson , J ack E c khol m , Everett Shogr e n , Sam Ov e l'ln nd , B j o r g Hu g h es, Adolph J . Kunas iewiez. Jn :ccco nl a nee w I lh the p oli cy a d op t e d by th e s enate, Nov. 17, 1949, instr·uclors sho ul c.l pe r m i t ~, u d e n ts lo m a k e up the w o rk in th e cus t omary Sta n fo.,.~ C h ester W . Wood, Dir ec tor Office o r Sl ucl ent P r so nn e l Se rvi c es 01• F IC IA r:. NO'J'ICl,: Th e Le n talive list o f 1959 w i n ter qu11.l'l e r g r a du a t es i s in Room 130 K irby Sl ud e nl Cc·11t~ 1·, Of fi ce of Ad m iss io n s & R ecords . Pleas e c hec k th~ Ii L and r eport any e r r o r s o r om i si o n s t o Mrs. ,v a t s on . S p r ing qunrte ,·. g rndu ates s h o uld m a k e a n a ppointm e n t f.or a records <· h eck an d gra d uat ion f ee s la l e m e nl· with e i t h e r Mrs . ·wnson or Mr. Ar- c· h e rd a~ soon as poss ibl e . H. W . A r c herd , Sup e rvi s or Admi ss io n s & R ecords Frltlny. Fet,. 2'1-Tit>- fu PltJ I n 1•1n1, 'l' w(•(•d H:tll . .5 lJ,m. fl ockey: "\,\ 7 arrontl r .u kt"1·H Se'l"ies. C urlin g C' lulJ , k:00 JJ,u1 . lJl~:; h fic hool Tlnskelhnll r1•0111· nuuie.11( - Ulg o . . 1•.1£ UldJ:.·. , 7::io ... n:oo. S11 (n1·tla,·, Ji't•h. !.?8-A<·('Ouu(fn,4' Cou- fercn<-e, 11 1:M. 1:ts . Ii. C nft•l e 1.·iu . n n. ··m.-4 lt ,1u, Ho t•k e y : \ V urron,1 Lukc rioi St"ri ,•f.1, ( ' urllui:; (' lnlJ,, S:00 ,,.m. lln ~i'kt'"Hudl: U i\JD vs. S f. ..John's , P E }U el g·., 8:00 1,, m . C ot- Jee llonr 'for lhu'.iketl.,nll nod ffot•key 1 'eUUlH IJ PODROJ"ed ... .,.. S futlt•u1 Co1uu,h1Hlon inad Alun1- ni. I( T,ounge, ·10 p.1n . Sinfonia H u uc~e . Klr lJ,y DnlJroon1, 10-1. S u1ulu y, f :u ·,•11 1-'\.Ve&ley Art Ex• hlhH ' l 'f'u . Kirby Lounge, ~-r. 1,.,u. 'f'ue~tlu y, 1'fn r c11 ~J-DuH1u e88 C lult, Jlunch Roon1 1 'l'or H , 12 noon. ~ ,,. etl n e~uln:,·, ln:r c l• 4-lloan e 'Ee C lnb S u1•r1er l'tfeetln~. lUuln :n3, 6t00 1•.1n. Sfutlent ' l 'each ers. JC. llnll- ,·001u. fl:l ti- i • :1r.; l 100-a:OO. Knp• l'lt O e-t,n Pf, 1 , 1»4, 7 t:-t0. Flhut --nt:"aU, of n Salesnun1,'' S~I. Au4J._, 8:00 }l,lH. 'l 'bur,ul n y, )'lnrcl, 5 - UYF uppe-. 1ne-~,·fn11,·, Pll~·rJnt C ong·regutto·a- nl C hur~h , nsOO ·p.Jn. MtU' <"lt r., 6, ':'-Studio T heote-ri '"S u1n,nf'r S mokt"_, •, Muht. 200, SdS 1•.n1. Frlduy, Mnrc l• 6-Ulg Nine Hlgll S c.•hool un .._k~tlJu n "I'ou,.unn1.e11t ,. 17'fuuls. 1 1 .E Bldg., 71;\0 p.lll. S qunrt- J)nnl"e, Kirby Dn11roo..._, U-12. Sntu.-clny, Mnrc h 'l'-Hlgb School .Bio,·k~tbull 'J1o urnnn1e-nt, District !!6, PE Dltlg . ., -1"130 p.:m. --=::~- - ----:,-...; IIUI(~~''' An u,,,.;~ll, '!I ~rARco·1~ll ~,~coffee jil! lr~~~~~.-~.- -le<:. J, .. ! . · '·-!!• b.,. r_ ,.,, ~:,·-·• .- ~-. ' : ' ., SOFT-SET CLEANIN G Keeps Clothes looking New. NOW SHOWING Jeon Simmons in HOME BEFORE DARK Al,o starring Dan O 'Herlihy - lhonda Fle111ing NORSHOR Theatre The five s tudents receiving free passes lo the Norsho,- Theolre l~i s week ore : Judy Larson (So .), Don McNicole Ur . ), Jock WilliaM• (Fr. ), I on Ion, (So . I , JiM l'iackwell (Sr. I. Pick Ul' ~ass&< in Ma,o H~8 A~yli- Fri.Joy, Tb.e UMD Sta tesm.a.n 'l