Statesman, yet

friend to truth:

Of soul sincere.

T H E U M D

STATESMAN OFFICIA L PUBLICATIO N OF TH E UNIVERSIT Y OF MINNESOTA , DULUT H BRANC H

Attend

Open House

Meetings

Vol . 18 Duluth , Minnesota , Friday , Februar y 2 , 1951 No. 12

OPEN HOUSE WEEK BEGIN S MONDA Y STUDEN T TALEN T CONV O OPEN S WEE K OF CO-ORDINATE D CLUB MEETING S

Open House week, w h i c h Is sponsored by the Student council , w i l l begin Monday and last through Thursday . T h e school spirit committee, headed by Dolores Campbell , is i n charge of a r -rangements. Other committee members are Bob Macauley, Cather ine B r o w n , B a r b a r a Aibond, Dick W a i i i n and Pete Hendrickson.

T h e Council 's purpose i n hav ing a n Open House week is to schedule meetings of campus clubs at times when a i i students may attend them and l e a r n what the function of the ciub is . I t is hoped that club membership and activit ies w i l l be increased i n this way.

A K i c k - o f f convocation Monday a t 7 p. m., emcee'd by Dick Heim, w i l l begin the week. N u m -bers wh i ch have been scheduled for the program are a n Acrobatic Dance routine by V i r g i n i a

Christ ie Jazz Combo wi th T e r r y

STUD Y BEGU N LAS T YEA R

HOM E ECONOMIC S CLUB member s (lef t to right ) Avi s Hall , Murie l Harpe r an d Romayn e Spindle r stor e roll s an d pies in the deep freez e in preparatio n fo r the dinne r they are givin g for Studen t counci l members . It wil l be hel d at 6 p. m. Tuesda y in the Hom e Economic s room . — (Phot o by Hall. )

MALE S TO SPOR T BEARD S FOR SNOW WEE K FROLI C

L a s t night at the basketball game a new Student council de-cree went into effect. According to Don Cook, Council president, beards are now the style on campus.

No, i t isn ' t a n advertisement for Dr . Faustus . As part of the coming Show Week festivities, male students wi l l not be allowed to shave u n t i l Feb. 24. Violators w i l l appear before a Kangaroo court. Members of the court are Mary E l l e n Hanssen, Dolores Campbel l , D ick G a y , R o n Weber, I r a B u r h a n s , Winnie Welsh and Bob Leestamper, c h a i r m a n .

Prizes w i l l be given for the m a n w i t h the thickest beard, the most becoming beard, the longest beard a n d the most peculiar beard. I t is optional for male instructors to grow beards. Separate prizes w i l l be given i n the faculty contest.

Snow week w i l l be the week of Feb . 19. A big week of events is being pianned, to be topped

off w i t h a Snow B a l i Saturday , Feb. 24. There w i l i be a Snow K i n g and a Snow Queen.

Candidates for Snow Queen may be nominated by any c a m -pus organization. T h e c a n d i -date cannot have been a queen at U M D before. Nominations must be put i n P . O. No. 1 by 3

(Se e SNO W WEEK , Pag e 31

RESULT S IN BUS SERVIC E T h e culminat ion of a year 's Student counci l -administrat ive

Transportation study was c l imaxed yesterday w i t h the i n a u g u r a -tion of a n inter -campus bus service.

T h i s p lan for service between the M a i n and Science building was approved Tuesday by D r . K i n g , the Administrat ive committee, and Dr . Wood, c h a i r m a n of the speciai sub-committee on i n t e r -campus transportat ion. I t was officially announced at the

Student council meeting that night .

T h e bus w i l l leave the main building on the hour a t 9, 10, 11, 12, 1, and 2, and wi l l re turn from the science building on the ha l f -hours , 9:30, 10:30, 11:30, 12:30, 1:30, and 2:30. T h i s gives students 10 minutes after class is dismissed to catch the bus.

T h e bus w i l l be stationed r ight beiow the Main buiiding on the east side of the dr ive -way, and at the driveway of the Science buiiding.

Students w i l l be charged 5c fare for the one-way passage. T h e Univers i ty is charter ing the bus and w i l l underwrite what i s not paid for through the student fares.

(Se e BU S SERVICE , Pag e 31

Brothers To Show Pictures on India

" L i f e W i t h a n I n d i a n Pr ince , " w i l l be portrayed i n colored movies at the regular convoca-ton Tuesday by Drs . F r a n k and J o h n Craighead. As wildi i fe b i -ologists w i t h the New Y o r k Zoo-logicai Society, the t w i n bro th -ers studied the age-old methods of hunt ing w i t h falcons and cheetahs while being enter-ta ined as guests of the Pr ince of B h a v n g a r , I n d i a .

After receiving M.S. degrees i n ecology and wildl i fe manage-ment at the Univers i ty of M i c h i -gan, they did wr i t ing and free-lance photography i n the semi -desert of western I n d i a . Here i n Falconer 's P a r a d i s e , the Craigheads engaged i n the t r a p -ping and t r a i n i n g of h a w k s and faicons for hunt ing , a sport of royaity for centuries.

MIS S CAMPBEL L

Evanson , Grover Sayer, E a r l Holmstrand and G a r y Larson ,

piano selections by Mary A n n Myhre and pop-ular blues songs by B a r b a r a Gleason.

T h e schedule for the week's activit ies f o 1 -i o w s i M O N D A Y -

7 to 8:15 p. m. . - S t u d e n t T a l e n t convocation.

8:30 to 9:45 p. m.—Aipha P s i Lambda, honorary association for psychology majors and minors wi l i meet i n Main 320. T h e U M D - Y club wi l l meet i n Main 209. T h i s organization is open to a i l men interested in Y M C A work. T h e U M D - Y W club w i l l meet in M a i n 211. T h i s or -ganization is for girls interest -ed in- Y W C A work and a c t i v i -ties. G a m m a T h e t a Upsilon, honorary nat ional geography f raterni ty , w i i l meet i n Main 100. T U E S D A Y —

7 to 8:15 p. m.—The Student council w i l l hold a meeting in

(Se e OPE N HOUS E WEEK , Pag e 31

^Dr. Faustus ' To Go On Tour To Minneapoli s Campu s Feb . 24

F o r the f irst t ime i n the h i s -tory of this inst i tut ion, a play produced by U M D students w i l l v is i t the m a i n campus. Accord-ing to a n announcement by Dr . Harold L . Hayes, cast and crew of the current production of " D r . F a u s t u s " w i l l t rek south-w a r d Feb. 24 to present their play at Scott h a l l on the M i n -neapolis campus.

Author izat ion for the tour was given ear ly this week by Provost K i n g . T h e present p lan is tha t the group w i l l leave by private cars on Saturday m o r n -ing, rehearse i n the afternoon, perform Saturday night , and spend the night i n a M i n n e a p -olis hotel before leaving for D u -l u t h the next day. Dr . Hayes and a technica l crew w i l l go down a day ear ly to make nec -essary preparations.

T h e play w i l l have i ts regu-lar four-day r u n i n the U M D auditorium Feb. 14, 15, 16, a n d 17, one week before the Scott h a l i performance

" D r . Faustus , " the Univers i ty Theatre 's Centennia l Y e a r pro -duction, w i l l have i ts f i rs t dress rehearsal a week from ton ight T h e work of acquiring and pre-paring the many colorful E l i z a -

bethan costumes used i n the play is a major production prob-lem. Some of the costumes w i l l be made on campus, and the resources of the D u l u t h P l a y -house w i l l be util ized.

T h e expanded faci l i t ies of the auditorium's electrical p lant vhl l be fully util ized for the

f irst time i n connection w i t h " D r . Faustus . " T h e new l ight -ing panel is constructed l ike a telephone switchboard, to give broader scope and greater f i ex -ibi i i ty i n stage l ighting. T h e new projection-booth w i i i be used for the operation of spot-l ights.

CAMPU S ROTC UNIT ESTABLISHE D ON PERMANEN T AIR FORCE BASI S

Estab l i shment of the Univers i ty of Minnesota, D u l u t h branch, a ir force R O T C uni t on a permanent basis as a s tandard A F R O T C unit was announced yesterday by Dr . J o h n E . K i n g , act ing provost.

Dr . K i n g declared the unit ' s

Debate Team To Participat e In Red Rive r Valle y Tournamen t

T h e Debate team w i l l journey to Concordia college i n Moore-head, today to participate i n the Red- R iver Va l l ey Debating t our -nament . T h e subject of th is debate w i l l be Resolved: " T h a t the Non-Communist Nations of the World Should F o r m a New I n t e r -nat ional Organizat ion."

T h i s tournament is the f irst of severai this year i n wh i ch

the team w i i l take part . Other contests w i l l be w i t h the E a u C i a i r e State T e a c h e r s c o i i e g e ; the N o r t h western Debate T o u r n a -ment at St . T h o m a s ; the Del ta S igma

R h o tournament

new designation m a r k s another major advance i n growth of the D u l u t h univers i ty fac i l i ty . M a -jor Everet t T . Delaney, profes-sor of a i r science and tactics , heads the m i l i t a r y teaching staf f .

Of f i c ia l word of the decision on the D u l u t h program came from Major G e n e r a l E a r l S . Hoag, Washington, D. C.

Heretofore the group was a sateli ite or subsidiary un i t to the m a i n campus group. I t s new status makes the U M D

group comparable to t h a t i n 126 or more other A m e r i c a n u n i v e r -sities a n d colieges.

Univers i ty off icials consider the a ir force decision as a n e x -pression of confidence i n the D u l u t h program. Under Major Delaney's supervision, the D u -i u t h un i t has attained a h igh level of m i l i t a r y and academic proficiency. A recent compar i -son w i t h comparable uni ts throughout the United States showed the D u l u t h group among the highest i n s c h o l a s t i c standing.

DR. HICK S at the Univers i ty of Wisconsin; and the Minnesota State T o u r -nament at the Minneapolis campus.

T h i s is the second year i n the history of the debating society, w h i c h is under the sponsorship of Dr . Mason Hicks of the speech

"History of Movies" To Be Shown Thursday

T h u r s d a y f rom 12:00 to 2:00 a series of movies, "History of the Movies" w i i l be given i n the auditorium. Those to be inciuded are " M a r c h of the Movies," a M a r c h of T i m e production, " W a y B a c k W h e n , " expla ining t e c h -niques of the past, "O ld T i m e Comedies" and " F i l m T h a t W a s Lost . " T h e admission w i l l be free.

department. T h e team, com-posed of J o h n B r u s t , D a v i d Wood, F r e d Noreen and Leonard Wheat , is available to debate at the programs of various s t u -dent organizations.

Pieper Scholarship Plans Being Laid

P l a n s are behig made for a $5,000 scholarsmp to be a w a r d -

' e d by the local chapter of the Amer i can Association of U n i -versity Professors i n memorial to the late D r . Pieper. James Maclear and Dorothy S m i t h w i l l work w i t h Drs . Maude L i n d -quist, J u l i u s Wolffe, C. W. Wood and Mr . Albert T e z l a u n -der C h a i r m a n G e r h a r d v a n G l a h n as a co-ordinating com-mittee.

A n a n n u a l prize w i i l be given from the interest on present collections Lmtil the $5,000 goal has been achieved. T h e gift is to be awarded to worthy s t u -dents i n the division of Social Studies.

A i l groups w i t h wh i ch D r . Pieper associated are to be contacted for solicitations. I n -cluded are a l u m n i , sororities, a n d the D u l u t h Woman's club.

THE UMD STATESMAN •

you CAN' T DRAF T GOD We were reading an exchange paper from a Minnesota college

the other day. I n a n editorial on the many college boys being drafted and enlist ing the editor said, i n effect, that we, w i t h our resources and a l l of these fine men on our side, would certainly v/ in the K o r e a n war. Her c l inch ing argument was "Besides, God is on our side."

T h e egotism of that statement is rather shocking. Doesn't she know that you can't draf t God?

No one wouid say that they believe that God is w i t h the C o m -munis t nations. B u t why do we conclude that because God is not w i t h the Communists He is w i t h us? We must f i rst make our-selves and our cause worthy of his aid.

As A b r a h a m L i n c o l n said, " I t is not God's being on our side that is important , but our being on His side."

When we look at this nat ion and this people who c la im that God is on our side, we wonder i f He s t i l l is. I t is apparent that a l l too often we do not act as i f we were a C h r i s t i a n nat ion. I f God is w i t h the country i t is not because of anyth ing we have done. Too many<t)f us haven 't even asked H i m for His protection during these perilous times.

B u t we are encouraged when we t h i n k of the smal l group of senators who meet regularly i n the Senate dining room for prayer. T h e y are asking H i m .

I f the people of the United States w i l l follow the example of this smal l group of leaders and let God into their everyday lives, then we can say w i t h surety, "God is on our side."

Februor y 2 , 195 1 • Pag e 2

Investigatio n Reveal s 28 Per Cent Of Frosh Wome n Ar e Probie s

HA, H A D E P T . . . . " D i d you have a good time "Wei i , yes and no."

w i t h the Siamese t w i n s ? "

— U n i f o r m News, St Luke ' s .

B Y T H E H A I R O F M Y C H I N N Y C H I N C H I N

After a session w i t h a smok-ing slide rule we came to the following conciusions on the beard growing campaign. I f 984 m e n stop shaving for 24 days and save a n average of five minutes a day, that w i i l be two hours per m a n per month saved, or a total of 1,968 m a n hours. N O R T H W E S T M O U N T I E S G E T T H E I R S T O O ! . . .

We hear the marriage rate is h igh among graduate nurses at St . Luke ' s ? ? ?

ONE OF THE ROVIN G KIN D

H O T N U M B E R . . . F o r the benefit of a l l i n t e r -

ested males, we are publishing for the f irst t ime some highly secret mater ia l . I f at some time you f ind i t impossible to get anyth ing but a busy signal at Torrance h a i l , ca l l 3-2502. F o r some mysterious reason this number has never before been seen i n pr int , i n a directory or anywhere else. N O T E ON G E O R G E . . .

T h o s e who haven 't met George may meet h i m next week v ia a S T A T E S M A N fea -ture .

Mew-smg s of Campus Co-eds B y R A Y N A D D Y

She raised her dark feline eyes to me and seeing me s t a r -ing, turned her head shyly to-ward the fellow on my left. She was studying h i m ; and he, his economics. T h e l ibrary was slowly f i l l ing . A hollow crescen-do of l ightly padded hoof beats was coming through the ceiling, but even that didn't seem to bother her. Unconsciously she glanced at the clock. I t must have been a n unconscious ges-ture because everyone knows that there isn ' t a clock i n the school tha t runs .

She was beginning to at t rac t attention. Everyone seemed to be looking a t her. I eased my cha i r fur ther away during a delusion of false modesty. T u r n -ing her scrawny head she glared at the g i r l on the other side of the table, but she received only a smile i n re turn .

T h e fellow on the left reached out and began to scratch the nape of her neck. H i s eyes never left h i s economics book. She l iked h is care-free attitude

THE UMD STATESMA N

Off ic ia l publicatio n of the Universit y of Minnesofo , Duluf h Bronch .

Publishe d weekl y throughou t th e colleg e yeor , excep t durin g hol idays . Editoria l an d busines s off ices—Room s 32 an d 3 3 Washbur n ha l l .

Telephon e 3-8801 , Extensio n 7 7 . Subscrliptio n rates , $2 .0 0 per year .

Vo l . 18 . Februar y 2 , 1 9 5 1 . No . 12

EDITO R JOY GANY O BUSINES S MANAGE R BOB LEESTAMPE R

and closed her eyes i n that careless way, and yawned.

" F r e s h m e n , " I thought. " K i n d of big and mangy, but wi th that typical second quarter f reshman attitude fu l l of boom-ing, boundless energy that com-pares so greatly w i t h the bou-yant , expansive school spirit displayed by the upper classmen.

A n d — h u h ! ! Excuse me. I had to reread this last p a r a -graph to make sure I ' m st i l l wr i t ing about U M D . J u s t have to chalk the whole th ing up as a typographical error I guess.

She quickly t ired of looking at the fellow on my left but she l iked h is h a n d on her neck. Her eyes were again w a n d e r i n g around the room; pausing, pass-ing judgment and moving on. She seemed greatly interested i n the day-old beards and those that were even more aged.

T h e school sweaters drew her eye. There were so many of them and a l l dif ferent colors. She l iked that . T h e reds, blues a n d yellows, plus a l l the other combinations one c a n f ind around U M D .

Get t ing fidgety, she started twist ing around i n her chair . T h e n I saw why. She was go-ing to be thrown out again. T h e l i b r a r i a n came cruis ing around the book shelves and came up on us before we even knew she was there.

"Come on, George," she said sweetly, as she showed the big mongrel cat the door.

Do you know what a probie is?

A probie is a freshman nurse at S t . Luke 's who is on proba-tion unt i l her f irst two quar -ters are over and she receives her cap.

Out of 201 freshmen women a t U M D , there are 57 nurses l iv ing at Hart ley h a l l . T h e y come from a l l over the state, Michigan and Wisconsin.

We t h i n k of the science m a -

jors as eager beavers, yet these young ladies arise at 6:30 a. m., rush to St . Luke ' s cafeteria for breakfast , have 8:00 a. m. classes in Main , and trek to the Science building to spend many hours poring over micro -.scopes, test tubes, and frogs.

One wonders whether they wi l l develop I l s a K o c h tenden-cies from studying pickled pork-ers and pi'.es of bones.

When their sessions i n bac -T ,

THE LIGH T FLASHE S and the nurs e on duty goes to answe r i t . . . Her e Studen t Nuis e Anni e Sal e puts her knowledg e to use unde r the supervisio n of Instructo r Doroth y Cushey . —(Phot o by Moron. )

phizz, and chem are done here, they have classes a t the hos-pi ta l in medical , surgical , and communicable diseases, chi ld care and psychiatry . T h e y work one day a week-end wi th bed-pans, t rays , giving baths and back-rubs ; spending eight hours a day on their feet to get or -iented and fami l iar ized w i th the procedure.

However, a l l is not work and no play. T h e y have a choir wh i ch has given many programs and been on a radio broadcast. T h e girls partic ipate i n sales, give coffees, dinners and dances. T h e y also publish their own newspaper and yearbook.

At 10:30 p. m. i t is l ights out and the R e x Morgan fans have time to dream of three years hence when they w i l l be regis -tered nurses or maybe commis-sioned as l ieutenants. Be good to them, men ; you might be saying " s i r ! " to them i n the near future.

W h y do these girls want to become nurses? There are as many reasons as there are girls, but there is a n almost u n a n i -mous desire to serve, to a l l e -viate suffering, and as Rhoda Zehe expressed i t , " through our lives perhaps to leave a l i t t le bit of good done i n th is world . "

Let ' s w i sh these budding Florence Nightingales g o o d luck !

How To Survive A Bustard Attack B y D I C K H E I M

F i r s t of a l l I imagine I must establish jus t what a bustard is . There has been an insidious plot afoot, for quite some time now, to deceive the public into be-l ieving the dastardly bustard is a member of the Booby fami ly . T h i s is a treacherous bare-faced lie and any self-respecting booby w i i l te l l you so. Boobies are swimming sea birds of the Sulidae fami ly while bustards are game birds of the Otidae family .

I have no idea who the i n -stigator of th is malicious scheme is but, he, she or they (maybe even i t ) has thrown the P e n t a -gon into a tizzy. Congress has threatened to close every bean-bag court in the Pentagon u n t i l this foul fiend is found and beat to death w i t h a truncheon.

Those c la iming to be i n the know are convinced the Reds are to blame. I don't mean the magenta fushia or even the

scarlet Reds ; I mean the R e a l Reds, the Maroons! ! B u t I digress.

T h e problem at hand is how to survive a n attack of boobies — I beg your pardon! I mean Bustards . ( I could very easily be banned from the Audubon society for t h a t ) . I hear belches of skepticism from the disbe-lievers and I would l ike to w a r n you that it 's your i l l -bred burps against a seismograph report. J u s t wai t t i l l one of those bel -ligerent bustards lands on you. Our radar technic ians w i i l pick up the advance of any foreign bustards and a n immediate w a r n i n g w i l i be issued so that you w i i l have time to follow these few simple rules :

(1) I f you are standing out i n the open, t u r n your back as the granny rays w i l l give you bustard burns.

(2) I f you are b r o w s i n g around a greenhouse at the t ime of a n attack, lay face down i n a tul ip bed and pul l a geranium

pot snugly over your head (not forgetting the hole i n the top w i t h your left index f inger ) .

(3) I f you are i n school when the bustards at tack and death seems inevitable, dash to the l i -brary and read a n economics book. I t w i i l bore you to death before the bustards reach you.

(4) I f you are i n W a s h b u r n h a l l , stay where you are. B u s -tards are repelled by f i l t h .

(5) I f you are f o r t u n a t e enough to be able to fraternize w i t h the bustards, refer them to the bookstore where they w i l l be looted c lean of a l l but their tokas feathers.

(6) I f a i i else fa i l s , dash to your auto, scrape the p a r k i n g tickets from the window and drive madly for the Science Bui ld ing . Bustards loath m a k -ing t ranscont inenta l f l ights i n the Arct i c regions.

Now you have the key to longevity but remember to avoid panic . P a n i c h a s ki l led more people t h a n bustards.

YOUR CAREER ' SERIE S — No. 6

Oil Geologist s Needed Abroa d Those who are attracted by

the possibility of a career i n pure or applied science should give thoughtful consideration to the practice of geology as a pro-fession. " I n the world's never-ending search for oil , petroleum geology especially offers great opportunities," according to Dr . Robert L . Heller, assistant pro-fessor of geology here.

W h a t some of these opportu-nities are, and how to prepare for them are discussed i n the following analysis by E d C u n -n i n g h a m and Leonard Reed i n their booklet, " Y o u r Career , " published by S imon and S c h u s -ter.

Y o u r Outlook

V I T A L S T A T I S T I C S : Now more t h a n 7,000 pract ic ing ge-ologists, a n increase of about 3,000 over 1940 total . About 1,500 students preparing for the field.

T H E F U T U R E : Postwar m a n -power shortage now largely a l -leviated, although expansion i n foreign fields is m a k i n g new jobs for U . S. geologists. A m e r -i can oil companies had 17 b i l -l ion barrels of foreign oil r e -serves i n 1945, compared to 20 bil l ion barre l reserves i n this country.

R E G I O N A L L Y : Texas , C a l i -fornia , Lou is iana , Oklahoma, and K a n s a s are the five leading oil-producing states.

Y o u Do

T h e petroleum geologist e x -plores for petroleum and n a t -u r a l gas through f ield a n d l a b -oratory study of oi l -producing fegions. He also makes p r e l i m -i n a r y cost estimate of develop-ing a field a n d the value of i ts deposit. A f ter test ing wel l s a m -ples, he advises production de-partment on dr i l l ing depths, where well casings should be

set, w h a t methods are needed to control flow of oil , gas, and water . F i e l d work and research usual ly combined, w i t h about h a l f t ime devoted to lab or of-fice work for the examinat i on of samples, preparat ion of r e -ports, and the study of sc ien-ti f ic l i terature .

Y o u Need E D U C A T I O N : B . S . degree is

m i n i m u m requirement, w i t h M. S. or M . A. necessary for pro -fessional background. P r o f i c i e n -cy i n foreign language he lp fu l , both for work abroad and for reading scientif ic l i terature .

E X P E R I E N C E : T h r e e years ' experience necessary for f u l l professional recognition.

P E R S O N A L : P h y s i c a l s t a m i n a for outdoor work ; abi l i ty to live w i t h a n d lead m e n ; t h r e e - d i -mensional view of earth 's s truc -ture ; aptitude for induct ive rea -soning; acute powers of obser-vation and imaginat ion.

Pog e 3 • Februar y 2 , 195 1 • T H E UMD STATESMAN

OPEN HOUSE WEEK Exhibit Elucidates Modern Painting

NIGH T CLASSE S AT WASHBUR N

(Continued from page 1) Main 207. A l l students are i n -vited to attend and learn how their student governing body works.

8:30 to 9:45 p. m.—Mu Delta P i , an organization open to men in any of the pre-medical branches w i l l hold a meeting i n Main 209. T h e B a r k e r s club, the school's pep club, open to every student, w i l l meet i n M a i n 303. W E D N E S D A Y —

7 to 8:15 p. m.—The U n i v e r -sity Gui ld , open to a l l students interested i n d r a m a , w i l l hold its meeting i n M a i n 207. T h e Discussion club w i l l hold i ts meeting i n M a i n 303. T h e topic wi l l be " S h a l l E i g h t e e n - Y e a r -Olds and Veterans Be D r a f t e d " A representative of the draf t wi l l be a t the meeting to a n -swer any questions concerning the draf t status of college s t u -dents.

8:30 to 9:45 p. m.—The R a n -gers, a social club for students from the Range, w i l l meet i n Main 207. T H U R S D A Y —

7 to 8:15 p. m.—WAA, a n or-ganization open to any women interested i n athletics , w i l l meet in M a i n 207. T h e y w i l l have a skat ing party afterwards. W e s -ley Foundat ion w i l l meet at E n -dion Methodist church .

8:30 to 9:45 p. n i . — T h e Young Republ ican club w i i l meet i n Main 207. S igma Iota Eps i lou , indust r ia l arts f ra tern i ty , w i l i meet i n M a i n 307.

BUS SERVICE (Continued from page 1)

T h e bus must average 25 s t u -dents per tr ip to come out even at s ix round tr ips a day.

"Cont inuat ion of service de-pends on w h a t student response is. We hope response w i l l be good enough to continue the service," said Dr . Wood. "We think th is is a fine opportunity for student transportat ion . "

I f you are confused by mod-ern pa int ing i t is probably be-cause the subject has never suf -f ic iently been explained to you. I f th is is the case the exhibit now hanging i n Tweed H a l l should help to clear up matters T h e exhibit , entitled " W h a t I s Modern A r t ? " consists of a se-ries of fourteen panels p u r -chased by U M D from the M u -seum of Modern A r t i n New Y o r k .

T h e subject of modern p a i n t -ing is clearly introduced to the l a y m a n through informative text, full -color reproductions, and photographs wh i ch show the important trends i n p a i n t -ing during the past seventy-f ive years. Inc luded are real ism, impressionism, expressionism, cubism, surreal ism, magic r e a l -i s m and other phases of mod-ern paint ing . T h e exhibit w i l l continue through next week.

UMD News Briefs T h e K i n d e r g a r t e n P r i m a r y

club w i l l have pot- luck supper Tuesday at 6:00 p.m., i n the K i n d e r g a r t e n room. A valentine motif w i i i be carr ied out.

Committee cha i rmen were a p -pointed at the last meeting of the club and they have now-begun work. C h a i r m e n in charge of these committees are :

Inv i ta t i ons , Shir ley K e e ; deco-rat ions, Mary B o r g a n ; enter -ta inment . Donna G r a c e ; serv-ing, M a r i b e t h Fa ikenberg ; c lean-up, M a r i l y n Hast ings and arrangements, J o a n B a r n c a r d , Char iene Carlson.

^ tf, !f.

Miss Margaret St . George, professor of a r t at U M D , w i i l have a collection of 15 finger paintings on exhibit at the Nor-shor theater l i tt le gallery from J a n . 31 through Feb. 21.

Officia l Weekl y Bulleti n Monilay , F e b . . > > — f - 0 - O R I ) I X A T K n

O P E . V H O T I S K — A n n W E E K . S p e -e i a l C o a v o e n i i o a , n a i l . , 7:04) p. a i , E l e m e a t a r y o o a a o i l , - W i L s l i l a i r a , ':!.'> p. a i .

•lYiesday. F e b . «—tlraighead T w l a s , E e c t a r e oa T a d l n , c o a v o , l l : 0 O a . a i . K i a d e r i u r a r t e a - P r i a i a r y P o t L .aek s a p p e r , K i a i l e r s - n r t e a r o o m . « :00 p. m . S t u t l e a t R e c i t a l , T w e e d h a l l , 7:00 p. m . P h i D e l t a K a p p a , T w e e d h a l l . 8:00 p. m .

Wednesday l -eb. - K : i p p : i D e l f : : P i . L l a e o l a h o l e l . 0:00 p. ni .

T h a r s d a y , F e b . 8 — y i o v l e , a n d . , 12:00 p. a i . to 2:00 p. i n . t H i s t o r y of Moy- les) . S is :m: i l o t : : l<)pslloa. W a s h b i i r a , 7::t0 l». in . W e s l e y F o a a d a t l o i i . E n d t o i i M e t h o d i s t e l i a r e h . .1:00 p. a i . . :i1so 7 I I . i n . for Open H o u s e v i s i l o r s . S i i i i a r e s l a e o r p o r a t e d , gryai, 8::i0 p. i n .

F r i d a y , F e b . 0 — H M D F l i r l s t i a a F e l -l o w s h i p . Toboffpraii P a r t y a t R l d B C v l e w , m e e t a t W a s h b i i r a , 7:30 p. m .

S a t u r d a y . F e b . 10 — R a s k e t b n i l . M a e a l e s t e r a t TTMH. H i i l i i t h a r -mory . 8:00 p. m .

S u n d a y . F e b . 1 1 — F i i t h e r a a S t n d e a t A e t l v l t i e s a t t l M D , " M e a n i n g of I . e a t " b y P a s t o r F r a i i i E e a . S t u -dent c e n t e r , 1730 E a s t S u p e r i o r St. . 7:.30 p. m .

J i E W S T U H E N T S M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s i m m e d i a t e l y

at the H e a l t h S e r v i c e for p h y s i c a l e x a m i n a t i o n s .

R O O M F O R E V E N l X t ; S T U D Y R o o m 20!) M a i n h a s b e e n r e s e r v e d

for the use of s t u d e n t s w h o w i s h to s tudy in the m a i n b u i l d i n g a n d w i l l be a v a i l a b l e for u s e f r o m G to 9 on e v e n i n g s w h e n t h e l i b r a r y is not open. O t h e r c l a s s r o o m s should not be used e x c e p t for E x -tension c l a s s e s a n d c l u b or o r g a n -ization m e e t i n g s .

G R A D U A T E A S S I S T A 1 V T . S H I P S A l V D F E L U O W S H I P S

A t t e n t i o n is c a l l e d to t h e a n -n o u n c e m e n t of G r a d u a t e A s s i s t a n t -s h i p s a n d F e l l o w s h i p s for 1951-52 w h i c h is p o s t e d on the b u l l e t i n b o a r d o u t s i d e of the O S P S . F u r -t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s m a y be s e c u r e d i n R o o m 215. A l l r e q u e s t s for a p p o i n t m e n t s c o v -e r i n g t h e e n s u i n g a c a d e m i c y e a r m u s t be s u b m i t t e d on or before F e b . 15, 1951.

A U G S T U D E N T S .Tack M u r p h y , M a n a g e r a t Mont

du L a c , h a s d e s i g n a t e d F r i d a v , F e b . 2, a s V M D day . S t u d e n t s f rom U M D w i l l he g i v e n r e d u c e d r a t e s on a l l s e r v i c e s u p o n p r e s e n t a t i o n of fee s t a t e m e n t s . T h i s i n c l u d e s a d m i s s i o n , l e s s o n s a t s k i s c h o o l , a n d r e n t a l of s k i s . T h e a d m i s s i o n p r i c e w i l l be 75 c e n t s .

R E M I N D E R T O S T U D E N T S M e s s a g e s a r e d e l i v e r e d to P o s t

O f f i c e b o x e s a t 11:00 a . m . a n d 2:00 p. m . T h i s i s o u r o n l y w a y of c o n t a c t i n g y o u . I t i s y o u r r e -s p o n s i b i l i t y to c h e c k y o u r P o s t Of -f ice box e a c h d a y before y o u l e a v e the c a m p u s .

I N C O M P L E T E G R A D E S A i l i n c o m p l e t e g r a d e s m u s t be

m a d e up b y T u e s d a y , F e b . 6. C o u r s e s for w h i c h no g r a d e s a r e t u r n e d in w i l l be m a r k e d c a n c e l l e d .

T E A C H E R C E R T I F I C A T I O N A l l s t u d e n t s c o m p l e t i n g t h e i r

r e q u i r e m e n t s for a B a c h e l o r of S c i e n c e d e g r e e at t h e end of the w i n t e r q u a r t e r m u s t m a k e a p p l i -c a t i o n for M i n n e s o t a T e a c h e r ' s c e r -t i f i c a t e w i t h M i s s H a n s e n i n R o o m 215 of t h e O S P S .

P L A C E M E N T R E G I S T R A T I O N S t u d e n t s w h o a r e c o m p l e t i n g

s u f f i c i e n t w o r k to q u a l i f y for t e a c h i n g p o s i t i o n s I n t h e f a l l of 1951 a r e r e q u i r e d to r e g i s t e r on or b e f o r e F e b . 5. P l a c e m e n t r e g i s -t r a t i o n m a t e r i a l s c a n be o b t a i n e d f r o m M i s s H a n s e n i n r o o m 215 M a i n .

MEET YOU R FRIEND S at

JACK'S CAFE 22 0 E. SUPERIO R ST .

Acros s fro m Hote l Dulut h

T R Y Our Deliciou s . . . Johnsto n

HOT CHOCOLAT E 10c

MILLER' S PHARMAC Y 190 2 East 8th St .

BOOK SALE 100,000 Books

CHEAP Hankln s

219 Wes t 1st Stree t

CAMPU S CANTEE N OPENIN G IS SUCCESS T h e fact that U M D has no student union Recent ly a typical student, slouched over a

wi th the question, " W h a t Is your opinion. S i r , o students could f ind deviation from study and

T h e representative replied, " H u h ? W h a t y a I t was evident that the students' though

Student council real iz ing that there should be a n part i cu lar ly the dormitory girls and other stud

Came the revolution! Night classes are no and Tsursday evenings.

L a s t Tuesday evening approximately 60 st burn for the opening of the improvised canteen.

open evenings has long been a current Issue, cup of coffee was confronted I n Washburn haU

.1 the establishment of an evening canteen, where r e l a x "

say? Where'd the class go?" ts of study were uppermost I n their minds. T h e

on-campus enterta inment for the student body, mts l iv ing near the campus set to work on plans, iv tentatively being held I n Washburn Tuesday

udents and Washbuprn majors gathered at W a s h -

Students played cards and danced to the music of a phono-graph wh i ch w i n be replaced next 'veek by a juke box do-nated by the class of 1950.

Two members of the Student council w i l l be selected for each night the canteen is open, to serve as host and hostess. Alice Arola and Mark Magne assumed those duties Tuesday.

Don Cook, Counci l president, remarked, " T h e attendance was really fine tonight and the s t u -dents had a good time. I hope to see a bigger turnout next, week."

Popular comment after the I n i t i a l opening was, "Gee, a l -most l ike a real union."

Severa l of the man y couple s wh o attende d Tuesday' s Cantee n

openin g ore show n dancin g to recorde d music. — (Phot o by Moron. )

SNOW WEE K PLAN S MAD E (Continued from page 1)

p. m. F r i d a y , Feb. 9. A picture of ihe candidate must be i n -cluded. A Queen committee w i l l choose ten semi- f inal is ts from this group. Pictures of these

WANT ADS R O O M S

C O M F i l R T A H L E s l u d e i i t l o n m s , f i reproof , i>rlv:ite home, b l o c k a n d h a l f I'lxirn U n i v e r s i t y . One double room, 1 s i n g l e . 2102 E . 4th St . , phone ,5-0804.

F O R S A L E , N E W U o r t a b l e R o y a l t y p e w r i t e r .

I n q u i r e at R o o m 33 W a s h b u r n , 3-5 on M o n d a y s .

W A N ' r E l ) T O R T A B L K t y p e w r i t e r i n good

c o n d i t i o n . C a l l 3-62^92_or P C 784. H O U S E W A N T E D

F . A C a T L T Y M E . M B B R n e e d s 4 - b e d -r o o m h o m e i n U M l ) l l i s t r i c t . H a s good 5 - r o o m b u n g a l o w to .sell or t r a d e . C a l l 3-4188^

P E R S O N A L A T T E N T I O N A L L H I S T O R Y S T U -

D E N T S ! I s t i l l h a v e a f e w 1000-p a g e o u t s i d e r e a d i n g r e p o r t s for s a l e . B u y soon before the m i m e -o g r a p h m a c h i n e i s c o n f i s c a t e d . Meet me a t the N W of the .SW c o r n e r of S e c t i o n 6 of the S c i e n c e c a m p u s b e t w e e n 5-7 a .m.

O R C H E S T R A S D A N O E e v e r y S a t u r d a y n i g h t

F A A C h a l l , 14 E . 1st St . , D u l u t h . .Vlusic by . l o h n s o n ' s P o l k a t e e r s . F o r b o o k i n g s , c a l l 3-4369 b e t w e e n 6-7.

F O R R E N T P U B L I C . \ D D R E S S s y s t e m . R e a -s o n a b l e r a t e s , by h o u r or d a y . 3-G292.

w i l l be sent to Gov. Youngdahl , who w i l l pick the queen. She w i l l be crowned at a convoca-tion F r i d a y , Feb. 23.

T h e k ing wi l l be picked from the student winners of the beard contest. He w i l l be crowned a t a square dance Thursday night, Feb. 22.

Students in Service May Receive Paper

U M D service men may receive copies of the S T A T E S M A N I f they w i l l see that we gei the ir address. I f you are s t i l l i n school, leave your name and address on the desk I n Room 33, Washburn. Otherwise, addresses should be mailed to S T A T E S -MAN, Univers i ty of Minnesota, Du luth B r a n c h , Du luth , M i n n .

T h e S T A T E S M A N w i l l w e l -come news of UMDltes now I n the armed services.

SENIORS ' GRADUATIO N PICTURE S

Jo b ApplicaHo n Piclur e REASONABL E RATE S

GALLAGHER' S STUDI O 9 2 0 EAS T 1st STREE T

Acros s fro m St . Luke' s Hospita l

GREETIN G CARDS OF CHARACTE R

/\f^ VALENTINE' S DA Y

Is

^ E D N E S O A y

FEBRUAR Y

14 Com e in

fo r you r Rust Crof t VALENTINE S N O W

21 2 W . Superio r Stree t

i f l l l l

l l i i i f e ^ Photoffraphed—Jini Anilolt

'Alt WuhVs Photos by Parry Berg

and he's come to the right place too. cause Wahl's has the largest

assortment of gift items jnund anywhere in Duluth! Say — get

a load of that tie—We just might have some of those too!

113-119 W.

Superior St. Ill lah Dial 2-6321

T H E UMD STATESMAN • Februor y 2 , 195 1 • Pag e 4

CHAL K TAL K By

JOHN K R E B S

R A N G E — s y n o n y m for gripe? T h e Range has another gripe. T h i s one is on how the various

J u n i o r Colleges are being treated at their games w i th the U M D B team. T h e contests, held as prel iminaries to those of the vars i ty , have, of late, had the appearance that they are not basketball games but, rather , something to entertain the crowds (and I use the latter term very loosely) very whi le await ing the big game. T h e result — the J C ' s , wh i ch t rave l anywhere from 60 to 150 miles to get here, don't l ike I t ! " P O P C O R N " W E L L B U T T E R E D !

J i m "Popcor i^ B r a n d t , St . Thomas speedster who may well be remembered for the four T D s he scored against the B u l l -dogs, has received offers from no less t h a n ten pro teams. P L E A S E P A S S T H E B U T T E R M I L K

B i l l y " T o a r " Hester, 19-year-old, 6 ft. 11 In . , A r k a n s a s center. Is reported to dr ink about a g a l -lon of the buttered cow juice per day. W h i c h only goes to show that the stuff can grow on you. E M B A R R A S S - i n g

Sorry E m b a r r a s s rooter ( s ) , but I don't t h i n k the pheno-menal record of your h igh school basketball team Is worth w a r -rant ing a l ine or so i n Ve olde columne. E v e n If they have won 67 out of 68 league games over the past five years and at one time h a d a 43-game w i n streak, I don't th ink Embarrass Coach Eddie Hendrickson would l ike the public ity! A N Y T H I N G G O E S . . .

Pug Norlander and P a u l Nace, members of D u l u t h Denfeld's 1947 state basketball t l t l l s ts , w i l l face some old competition when the Bulldogs are hosts to Augs -berg tomorrow night. TWo of the Auggle cagers, Don Relmer

and Lowel l F a s t , were members of the Mountain L a k e quintet wh i ch the Hunters upset I n seml - f lna ls of the tourney . . . Ronnie Main , former Proctor

' ace. Is also on the Auggle team.

Bulldogs Divide Two On Road Trip

B y A R N E M O I L A N E N T h e batt l ing Bulldogs, seeking

a f irst division f in i sh I n the M I A C , split a two-game road tr ip , defeating St . Olaf, 63-61, and losing to S t . Mary 's , 78-67.

U M D - S t . Mary's T h e Bulldogs employed a

modified zone defense I n an ef-fort to h a l t St . Mary 's scoring aces, P a u l S a u f I and J o h n R u h n k e , but the strategy failed as the Redmen handed U M D their t h i r d conference defeat.

Bruce Paulson and Capta in P a u l Nace paced the Buiidogs, scoring f i fteen and fourteen points, respectively.

U M D - S t . Olaf Pug Norlander led the B u l l -

dogs to the w i n wi th a 21-point scoring outburst, but It was r e -liable B U I Chrlstensen who stole the show.

Chrlstensen doubled as a de-fensive and offensive ace i n checking the Die's Doug J o h n -son to a lone char i ty toss while scoring fourteen points himself .

T h e victory was the Bulldogs' th i rd I n conference play.

• MEET THE STARS • B y J O E B E R E M

Every team has a dependable p laymaker , able to set up a score for a teammate. S i x foot one W i l l i a m Henry Chrlstensen, ha i l ing from Two Harbors, Is according to Coach Isenbarger, probably not a n especially f lashy courtman to the fans, but a mighty handy " team m a n " to have around. No other member of the U M D basketball team can " touch" B U I when I t comes to t o ta l -ing up the "assists for baskets" so far th is season.

A n apt pupil of Cy Magnusson, and former teammate of P u n k y K e r n a n (recently of Ma in U fame) , C h r i s was a n outstanding H i g h School athlete at the Agate City from 1943 through 1945.

Let ters came easily to h i m I n football, basketball and track . He captained the purple and white gridders and cagers dur -ing h is senior year. Dur ing the 1945 Distr i c t Tournament , he led the North Shore five to the Distr i c t championship, at the same time winn ing indiv idual honors as a n AU-dls tr i c t a n d Ai l - reg lonal guard.

Fol lowing H S graduation BUI spent some time I n the armed forces almost a year of it I n F r a n k f o r t , Germany . As a freshman at Gustavus Adolphus in 1947, B U I won his numera l , and since enroll ing here at the B r a n c h has collected three golden Ms.

At twenty-three , capable Chrlstensen Is the "old m a n " of the squad. A good student, major ing I n P h y E d w i t h a history minor, modest B i l l hopes to begin his coaching and teaching I n some smal l town.

\ CHRISTIANSE N

UNTI L SUNDA Y

The Great Mr. Handel A Gorgeou s Technicolo r Filmusico !

ALL SEAT S RESERVE D — $1.2 0 inc . tax Orde r Ticke t by Phon e — Dia l 7-158 8

or at the Downtow n Ticke t Offic e

462 1 East Superio r Stree t Dia l 5-251 6

U M D SLATME N WI N TRIANGULA R SK I MEET AS IVERSON , SLOTNES S STA R

Led by Capta in I v a n Iverson and Arv id Slotness, the No. 1 Univer.sity of Minnesota, D u -luth B r a n c h , slalom team won the tr iangular combined down-h i l l and slalom sk i meet at Mount D u L a c last Saturday, J a n . 27.

Second place went to M i c h i -gan Tech 's (of Houghton, M i c h -

i g a n ) , No. 1 team, while their second team f inished t h i r d . Close behind them came UMD's No. 2 hoys, trai led by the U n i -versity of Minnesota's No. 1 and 2 squads i n f i f t h and s ix th places, respectively.

I n d i v i d u a l honors went to Iverson of U M D , who copped f irst in slalom along w i t h a sec-

t

ond I n downhi l l , to total 198.9 points. A . Slotness, also sk i ing for the Bulldogs, tied for sec-ond and took t h i r d place In downhi l l , to press his teammate for top combined honors. His total was" 193.6 points.

T h e best t ime recorded d u r -ing the meet were Iverson's 47.3 slalom spr int , a n d Sundquist 's (Michigan T e c h ) downhi l l t ime of 34.4, w i n n i n g h i m f i rs t place i n t h a t event.

Other meets i n w h i c h the U M D skllers w i l l part ic ipate th is season. Coach Wells reports, w i l l be Centra l Downhi l l S l a l o m . Minnesota Intercollegiate A t h -letic Conference w i t h S t . Ola f again the host, and the C o m -bined Classic . P l a n s are also I n progress for the Univers i ty of Minnesota, D u l u t h , I n v i t a -t ional Meet, w h i c h w i l l f a l l on "Snowday," Feb. 22.

FORME R GRIDDER S ED BERR Y AN D JI M KRYZIA K appl y thei r talent s whil e on skate s to win g Wall y Heikkane n as the thre e enter -tai n themselve s in preferenc e to twiddlin g thei r thumb s whil e await -ing one of the few hocke y gome s scheduled . — (Phot o by Moron. )

What Others Tell Vs Dear Edi tor :

Who ever heard of a team wi th only road tr ips , and only three or four at t h a t ? ? ? Wel l , that 's the U M D hockey team di lemma. Not only that , b m here In town the U M D B r a n c h has Its chance to really pro-mote hockey. Since the D u l u t h team has folded, the Cur l ing club is available to a l l comers. T h e h igh schools have jumped at this chance and are doing wel l .

We understand Provost K i n g wanted to " p u s h " hockey here at U M D . I t was—pushed r ight out the hack door. T h e m a i n objection has been funds. W h y cut a vars i ty sport and keep a " B " basketball team t r a v e l -ing???

W h e n the organizational meeting was held In Minneap-olis, our hockey team wasn ' t even represented by a hockey man . T h i s seems to be a gross neglect on the athletic depart -ment's par t !

T h e cost of one home game is f a r below any other sport i n

school requir ing a n outside site. Y E T , s t i l l no home games ! ! ! T h e fact is , i t doesn't seem too much effort was put forth to try and get home games—might mean some e x t r a work for someone.

Speaking for the hockey team, we feel hockey hasn ' t even been given a chance I n a time when m a n y opportunities are I n the offing.

Yours tru ly , E D B E R R Y ,

Representing U M D Hockey Squad.

Intra-mural News B O W L I N G

K l o - K a y a n d Colby are I n a nip and tuck race for f i rst place, the former h a v i n g a 9-0 record and the lat ter 8 -1 . K l l l l -m a n was the Ind iv idual s tar last week as he bowled a three-game series of 550 Inc luding a 217 single game. T h e R a n g e r s bowled the h igh single w i t h a 694 and K l o - K a y the h igh three game w i t h a 1923. B A S K E T B A L L

Wednesday — E l y 28, O j a k a n -gas 17; Wells 22, M u De l ta P i 15. E l y ' s and Well 's are tied for f i rs t w i t h two wins a n d no-losses.

T h u r s d a y afternoon — Wolves 32, B a k k l l a s 2 1 ; Bulldogs 47,. Bul l frogs 26, Mac 's 18, Wllkosz 16. T h e Bulldogs and Mac's top^ the league w i t h two wins and no losses.

T h u r s d a y n ight — K l o - K a y 41, West Rangers 19; L a k e r s 48, Cloutlers 23; Cooks 17, R O T C 13. T h e L a k e r s have a two w i n , no loss record and K l o - K a y one w i n and no defeats.

W.A.A. basketball teams have been organized and w i l l play a l l their games on Tuesday a f t e r -noon from four to s ix .

W e Wan t Yo u To Kno w Tha t

W e Appreciat e You r Busines s

JEWELERS SiLveasmiTHt

Ar e Yo u Plannin g a Danc e or Dinne r Meeting ?

HOTE L DULUT H Ha s facilitie s fo r group s larg e or smal l

Cal l Cliffor d Hallberg , Asst . Mgr .

7-457 7

Men' s & Women' s Gym Clothin g

Shirt s - Sock s - Shoe s etc .

Tri-State Sports Equipment Co.

100 % WOO L GABARDIN E

SLACK S Tailore d to reall y fit . Wonderfull y fin e 1 0 0 % woo l

gabardin e slack s wit h HIGH-QUALIT Y DETAILING . Al l

color s — size s 28 to 42 .

$15.9 5

D U R ^ I j r n r H

40 5 - 40 7 Wes t Superio r Stree t