PROM

Saturday, June 3

Hotel Duluth Ballroom

VOLUME VII

FORTNIGHTLY

OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION OF THE DULUTH STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

DULUTH, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, :'.fAY 26, 1939

PROM

Saturday, June 3

Hotel Duluth Ballroom

NUMBER 16 DSTC Prepares Prom One Week Away;

For Graduation Year' sOutstandingEvent; OUR MAY QUEEN Miss Kelly Reigns Over

May Fete J E. h h

Ticket Sales Close June Iune 1g t --

Paul Engle, U. of Iowa, Will Speak at Exercises

Mr. Paul Engle, poet and mem­ber of the faculty at the University of Iowa, will be speaker at the graduation exercises at the Duluth State Teachers College on the even­ing of June 8. M_r. E�gle's capaci�y at the University 1s lecturer in poetry. He has traveled widely in Europe. Thirty-one 4-Year Graduates Sixty-eight students . have madeapplication for graduation on June 8th. Of these, thirty-one are from the four-year course and thirty­seven from the two-year curri­culum. The four year applicants are: Frank Ludwig Ambrozich, Julia Catherine Barker, �argaret Adelaide Brodahl. Joseph111e Anne Bronczyk, �argare_t El\z'.1beth Chapman Alice Mane Chnsmger, Hugh R;ymond �ngstrom, Will­iam L. Erickson, Alice May Green­ey, Richard Antho!1y G�·�e�ey, Jennie Borghold Ho1em, V1rg1111a Ruth Juanita Holmberg, Lloyd Thoralf Johnson, Ru�h Evoidia Johnson, Elna Ines Joki, Charlotte Thruston Kelly, John Henry Ker­shaw, Lily Kortesmaki, Oliver He�­man Laine, Elma Esther Laun, Joseph Gaeton Len ta, Stanley Law­rence Mickolajak, Wallace Nose�, Thomas Edwin Pulford, Phyllis Susan Quaranta, Winifred Grace Roney Michael Anthony Secola, Edna 'l\1ay Simmons, John Carl Sippola, Svea Mildred Sten berg, John Fritz Tesar, Stephen Vaughan Ballou.

Thirty-seven 2-Year Graduates

There are only seven more days in which to buy Prom tickets. The sale of tickets will close Thursday, June J. Allan .:\iemi, chairman of the annual Junior-Senior Prom, urges all students who wish to buv tickets to do so as early as possible. The Prom will be held Saturday, June 3, from nine until twelve in the Hotel Duluth Ballroom. Stephen Ballou, as President of the Senior Class, will lead the Grand l\Iarch with his guest. Next in line will be Allan Niemi, president of the Junior class, followed by other officers of the two classes and their guests. Chaperones who have been in­vited to attend are Dr. and .l\lrs. Sorenson, :'vlr. and Mrs. Corfield, l\Irs. \ iena P. Johnson, .;'.fiss Harrison, and l\liss Lindquist, the Junior Class advisor. �dickey Levine's orchestra is furnishing the music. The Prom will be broadcast for one-half hour over station KDAL. Personnel of the committees is as follows: Tickets, Dorothy Fuller and Jack Shunk; Invitations, \Iar­jorie Halstad, Gladys Erickson, Ruth Peterson, Orlene Eastman, and Grace O'Rourke; Decorations, illildred Jacobs, Robert Evans, Albert \\'endfeldt, Beatrice Fla­aten, and Clifford Harmala; Pro­grams, Betty Fladeland, llazel \Vainio, Ramona Brown, and Eliza­beth IIelpa; .l\fusic, Allan Niemi; Pllbli.:ity, Jack Sh,1,1k. Miss Charlotte Kelly of Duluth, physical education major, was selected May Queen by tlze students and farnlt-y of the college.

Ina Swenson Will Attend Lu th eran Ash r a m

Miss Staple Writes For Publication

Miss Staple has had an article, Ina Swenson, secretary of the "A \Vind Belt Transparency" pub­Land O'Lake Region of the Luth- lished in th� JouRNAL OF GEO­eran Students Association of Am- GRAPHY, April, 1939. A supplement erica (LSAA) will join a group of of thi� article �ill be published Lutheran students from campuses some time n�xt !al). in this area when she attends In her article Miss Staple states the National Lutheran Student that "a wind belt transparency is Ashram which will be held at very helpful in assisting children L�noir Rhyne College, Hickory, to rt:ason �oth inductively ar�d d�­North Carolina, August 21-27. duct1_v�ly Ill the study of cl1��t1cThe Ashram is held each year when cond1t1ons affected by prevailing representative Luthera1: Students winds. A. strip of clear wa�ed paper from all parts of the U111ted States ser"'.es. tor _ the foundat101!, and gather to outline activ)ties for the India 1n_k 1s good foi: mak111g the National L. S. A. Miss Swenson border Imes of the w111d belts and has also been elected president of the arrows indicating the direction the local chapter for next year. in which the winds blow.'' ----

Stephen Ballou, Toastmaster, At Annual Graduates Banquet

Fellowships to be Offered To Students Next Year

Next year, fellowships amount­ing to twenty dollars a month for the school term of nine months will be offered to students who are graduates of a Junior College or who have been enrolled at Duluth State Teachers College for two years. High native intelligence, industry and scholarship are the essential criteria for students ap­plying for these fellowships. The fellowships are offered in the following fields: Botany, Speech and Dramatics, Chemistry and Mathematics, English, Education, Fine Arts, Geography, Physics and Mathematics, Library Work, Zoology and Physiology, Men's Physical Education, Music. Social Studies Economics, lfo,tory, Political Science, Sociology.

Full House Viewed The Annual Program

Once again the May Fete has made its traditional mark on the Duluth State Teachers College record of events. This year, May Queen Charlotte Kelly, Duluth, and her Court of Honor, including June Swenson, Hopkins, M111ne­esota; Jennie lloiem, Al born, Min­nesota; Evelyn Backlund, Duluth; and Audrey Johnson, McVille, N. D. (maids-in-waiting); ElmaLauri, Rock, Michigan; and !JelenZorbas, Duluth, (train-bearer�);Julia Barker, Duluth (master ofceremonies); and Phyllis Quaranta,Duluth, (Rower girl), were enter­tained by the customary dancefestival.Resplendent in her coronation gown, the Queen entered the gayly decorated auditorium, preceded by her maids-in-waiting, who were attired in pastel gowns of pink, aqua green, and lavender, and car­ried mixed bouquets of roses, stocks and peonies. The procession led by the master of ceremonies made its way to the stage where Josephine Bronczyk, attired in the traditional cap and gown, placed the crown upon the Queen's head. After clue homage had been paid, the royal court led by th,;; Rower giri, withdrew to the throne plat­form at the rear of the audrtonum where they viewed the performance in their honor. The program, under the direction of Dr. Graybeal and Miss Fox, included the follow111g dances: Part I, A Suite, B1c C1TY, which con­sisted of "Eight O'clock Dash," "Dollar Day," "Morning Mail," "Noon Rush," "Blue Plate Spec­ial," "Society Tea," "Afternoon in the Park," "Going I tome," "First Nighters," and "Top Hats." Part II, a group of modern dances; The elements of Air, Fire, \\'ater, and Earth; Musical chairs; A group of three Pre-classic Dance Forms, Pavane, Passacaglia, and Sarabande; and Annexation. Part 111, CArE INTERNATIONAL, made up of the folk dances of America, (cowboy and tapdancing), Italy, Spain, Scotland, llolland, Ireland, and Russia. The following girls performed in the program: L. Abear, G. Aho, II. Anderson, B. Berg, N. Borden, F. Caldwell, H. Cheska, F. Claussen,

Those from the two-year cur­riculum are: Marian Andrea An­derson, Primary-Rural; . �arjorie Bullard, Upper; Rose M_ane Cer­kvenik, Primary; Genevieve Ger­trude Danielson, Upper; Susanna Olive Eid, Primary; Patricia Jean Foley, Intermediate; Arlen� Ann Gleason, Kindergarten - Pnmary; Rose Horvath, Primary-Rural; Melba Josephine Jacobsen, In­termediate· Audrey Etha Johnson, lntermedia'te-Rural; Eleanor Viola Johnson, lnterm_ediate; Mary Si­grid Johnson, Pnmary-Rural; Ma­bel Cornelia Johnsrud, Primary; Helen Juliana Lahti, Primar_y; Ev­elyn Hildegard Larson, Pnmary­Rural; Florence Helen Lund blade, Primary; Franc�s Beverly Lyons, Kindergarten-Primary; Margaret Mary McCarvill, Primary; Ellen Elizabeth Martinson, Intermed­iate-Rural· Gladys Pearl Nelson, , I --------------❖Intermediate; lrma Sophronia Ne -

Those selected for the scholar­ships will act as assistants to the professors in their fields. Students interested in securing these sti­pends should write directly to Dr. Sorenson, president of the college. A. Cochran, M. Dion, K. Fraiser,

(Continued on page ./, column J)son Kindergarten-Primary; June Ki�sman Niemi, Upper; Miriam Eleanor Niemi, Primary-Rural; Mildred Marie Olson, Primary­Rural · Hermina Delores Otterson, Prima'ry; Elizabeth Louise_ Paine, Intermediate; Ann Veronica Pe­terka Primary-Rural; Jennie Hel­ena Sahlstein, Intermediate; Al­vin Richard Salmela, Intermediate; Vivien Charlotte Shoberg, Primary; Leah Ellen Siivola, Primary-Rural; Katharine Snarick, Primary-Rural; Dorothy Viola Snider, Primary­Rural; Kathryn Ruth Tarnow�ki,Primary-Rural; June J erld111e Thompson, Kindergarten-Pr\mary; atalie Olive Tronsdal, Primary­Rural · Helen Mary Zorbas, Pri­mary-Rural; Ethel Esabelle Quack­enbush, Primary; Grace Ruth Schinske, Intermediate.

Senior Recital Wed., May 31, 8.00 p. m. At the College The Public Is I1nited

STEPHEN BALLOU

The annual formal banquet for graduates will be held tonight at 6:30 in the Spalding I lotel.

General chairman for the event is Stephen Ballou, president of the senior class. He selected the follow-ing students as his assistants: StudentsAnticipatefaculty invitations, Jennie Hoiem; F acuity Attends

St. Cloud Parley student invitations, Frank Ambro- Issue of yearbook zich; programs, \Vaino Nelmark; The first conference of thedecorations, Elizabeth Paine; pub- ?\linnesota State Teachers College licity, Evelyn Backlund; and mu- It is expected that the ANNUAL Faculties was held at St. Cloudsic, John Tesar. CH R0r,;JCLE, the College yearbook, on :\ 1a \ l 2-13. The con fercnceThe program is as follows: will be released to the students by ,heme ,�as devoted to a discussionToastmaster Stephen Ballou the first of June. The book will be of the "education of teachers toSpeeches of Classes the same size as in former years. meet more adequately the needsSecond year athan Ballou It will have bottom margin sket- of the developing child and ofFourth year Jennie Iloiem ches throughout drawn by Hilmar society." There were about twoViolin solo Allan Niemi (Czar- llanson, who is the Art editor. hundred persons at the meeting.dis' "Monte" There are three pages of photo- Two of the departmental groups, Address by an Alumnus Rob- graphs taken of students in the of Art and of Language, wereert F. Johnson college classrooms and the dormi- presided over by members of theSpeech by Faculty - Marguer- tories. llerbert Spencer, of the Duluth faculty \liss Dunhp andite Malm student body, was the photograph- 7'.lr. Nvland..:r. Other members ofVocal Solos Phyllis Quaranta er. the faculty present at the me..:ting Response President Sorenson An attempt was made to obtain were .\liss Bowen, '.\Ir. Case, \liss Musical background will be pro- stiff covers for all the books, but Ehlert, �Ir. Cross, \liss Gunter,vided by Olga Ostafichuk, pianist, I as the activities fund couldn't .\liss llarriwn, .\Liss I\. •mpton,and Richard Valby, violinist. furnish the money necessary, those \liss Ober, Dr. Primmer, ,\Jrs.lt is a tradition at the State stu<lents who wished stiff covers Reese, Dr. Schick, \liss Smith,Tea_ch<::rs College for the graduates I were required to pa)'. a small charge. \Iiss \\ ilson . and \liss \ a\·�a.to 1nv1te as their guests faculty However_ the design and color If\not_hcr meet Ing of the facul t 11.:smembers to the banquet. (Co11/11111ed 011 page 4, column 1) 1s being planned for n.:xt ) ..:ar.

PAGE 2

FORTNIGHTLY CH ONICLE A bi-weeklr publication of the Duluth State Teachers College, Duluth, Minnesota,

to appear every orher week of rhe school year.

Any expression of opinions in the editorial section are entirely those of the writers and are not to be considered as being upheld or opposed by either the administration or the student bod)'.

Students' subscriptions provided for out of Students' Activities Fund. Price, orhers, $ 1.00 per year; single copies, 5c.

EDITORIAL STAFF Fditor-in-Chief Elma Lauri Assistant Editors Dorothy Fuller, Mae Maralamaki

FORTNIGHTLY CHRONICLE

A Year Ago

On :\Iay 20 members of the col­lege music department presented a musical program at a Junior Chamber of .Commerce dinner at the �ledical Arts Ballroom.

* * *

There are four more applicants for graduation this year than there were in June 1937. The total for this year is 69; 3-!- are from the four year course and 35 from the two-year curriculum.

* * *

Make-up Editor Hazel \\'ainio • The Drama Survev Class closed Sports Editor John Tesar a successful season �n Thursday,Typists June Tregenza, Lois Long l\la)· 19 w1·tl1 tl1e !Jrese11tat1' 011 of ' Contributor, Phyllis Brooks, Harold 'vfonley, Jlclen Belverud, Harriet Larson, th;·ec readings. "The Stranger"

Lloyd T. Johnson, Lloyd B. Johnson, Casimir Hero, Jack Shunk, Richard :'<iemi, by Strindberg, "Spreading theJohn Kershaw, Stephen Ballou, Betty Fladeland, Doris Gooder, lna Swenson. ::-.Jews" by Lady Gregory, and

CIRCUL!\TION "Sunny �doming" by the Brothers Ruth Bard Circulation Manager

Assistants Faculty Advisor

Betty Bartel, Vivian Knox, Lily Kortesmaki J. S. Schick

Vol. VII Mar 26, 1939 Xo. 16

Graduation • • •

What does graduation mean to a college student? One might be at a loss for an answer if suddenly asked such a question because of the circumstances surrounding the event. \Vhat are these circumstances which make it difficult for one to analyze his reaction to the present end of his formal education?

One is the great amount of time spent in writing application letters, filling in blanks, and planning so many of the things necessary to finding a position for the following year. A person has to join agencies, get pictures, check on certification requirements, and do much inquiring about addresses, form letters, data sheets and credit transcripts.

Secondly, the social events, especially for graduates, occur at increasingly frequent intervals. With the spring dance, :.lay Fete, graduates' banquet, prom, reception, commencement, and numerous activities outside of school, one is busy planning for two or three af­fairs all the time.

Another factor that helps to set our minds in a whirl is high school practice-teaching, which many do the last quarter. Final examinations and marks all demand due consideration.

But enough of the situation. What is the significance or meaning of achieving this goal which we set for ourselves some four years ago? It seems that the graduates' feelings fall into one of two classes. Some find that an ill-advise<l combination of majors and minors eliminates the apparent possibility of securing a position without going to school at least another year for a master's degree. The applicant finds himself in an overcrowded field or in one not included in any but large school systems. To such as these, commencement is the end. There seems to be nothing toward which to look forward unless the student enters a new field of activity.

Fortunately the other group fares better. If a contract has not already been signed, enough applying and planning is being done so that graduation is almost taken for granted regardless of course outcomes. The ceremony seems an anti-climax to persons busy in extra­curricular activities in and outside of school.

However, all of us experience in some way and degree, the inward thrill that is but a natural reaction to the celebration of such a really important occasion. So if it means spurring one on to more worth while accomplishments in the wise application of previously gained knowl­edge, it is indeed a valuable experience. Eagerness to finish school is a healthy indication that we want to make our start in the world and become accepted members of society with homes and families of our own-this, in spite of the fact that we have enjoyed so many worth while experiences in most, if not all, phases of our school life.

-S. V. B.

Alma Mater Most of the student body of this school have been led to believe

that up until a few weeks ago, they did not have an Alma Mater song. However, ask any of the seniors in this institution about it. They will tell you that although they dimly recall having heard the song, they have rarely had the opportunity to sing it. This has been unfortunate since it is a fine piece of music, written by a former faculty member ten or more years ago; the words are very appropriate for our college:

Far above the Big Sea water, High enthroned upon the hill, Stands the college home we claim our own Whose place none else can fill; '''ith the bright blue sky above her, And the rippling stream beside-We proclaim her beauty, but we love her best; Hear us now, our Alma Mater, As we pledge our faith anew; May we grow to be what in dreams you see: Minnesota's children true. In the life that lies before us, Whether skies be gray or blue, May we keep the vision that will lead us on­Alma Mater, hail to you!

In former years, this was sung at the Graduates' Banquet, but we have heard that this year the new song will be substituted. One of the reasons for the substitution seems to be "That no one knows the old one." But in spite of the fact that it was sung in the Chapel last Monday, who knows the new one?

As a member of this year's graduating class, I hope the song, "Far Above the Big Sea Waters" will not be left out of the program at the Graduates' Banquet.

-J.H.K.

Quinteros. * * *

Josephine Bronczyk was elected president of the Discussion Club at a meeting held on l\Iay 18.

* * *

Oliver Laine was elected presi­dent of the Ranger's Club.

* * *

The annual :\lav Fete was held on l\lay 13, when 'Polish and Rus­sian dances were featured. :\Iiss Ethel Erkkila, surrounded by her flower maids, made a very gracious queen as she presided over the court and carnival.

* * *:\liss l\lary Elwell attended the

meeting of the :\linnesota Orni­thologists Union at St. Cloud on :\lay 21.

* * *

Verner Curtis was electe<l presi­dent of the new Biology Club or­ganized for the benefit of biology majors and minors.

* * *

The :.Iodern Language Club pre­sented the entertainment for the :\Ionday convocation with twenty members participating in a French and German program.

Appreciation

The members of the Fortnightly Chronicle have had a long and busy year. They are to be congratulated for their industry and regularity in providing a news record of the college for the past nine months. Often this work has infringed upon the personal interests (study hours and pleasure) of the editorial staff, but there are worthwhile compen­sations. These students receive valuable training in mental dis­cipline and they become known to the faculty members as serious, conscientious workers. J. S.S.

THANKS TO YOU

Dr. Graybeal, Miss Fox, Miss Elwell, l\Iiss Harrison, l\Iiss Dunlap, and Mr. Tesar who assisted with various arrangements for the May Fete. It was only through the whole-hearted interest and co­operation with which you worked that the festival was such a success.

* * * Dr. C. N. Saltus and l\Jiss

Dunlap for your assistance on the Annual Chronicle.

* * *

Dr. J. S. Schick for your ready guidance on the FORT­NIGHTLY CHRONICLE.

* * *

l\lr. F. P. Bourgin for your efficient coaching in debate.

* * *

Miss Stahl for your splendid directorship of the plays given by Play Production during the year.

The Moon

The silver moon shines on high, While the sleeping world goes by In silence. I see it gleam And glow through drapes of Soft, white mist. Coldly, Brightly, it looks upon me And fills my heart with awe With its immensity.

R. D.

MAY 26, 1939

Interested in Journalism? Among the suggestions made about the policies of the student

publications by the operating staff during the first year of the life of the FORTNIGHTLY CHRONICLE were: the proposal for a course in journal­ism, enlargement of the paper to at least five columns, membership in the National Press Association, and the inclusion of a<lvertisements. All of these proposals are valuable, but accor<ling to the present staff, the offering of a journalism course is of greatest importance. To ac­commodate the demand, a course in journalism will be offered during the fall quarter of the next school term. This should be of special interest to those who expect to work on the FoRTNIGIITLY C11RONtcLE, as a part of the staff will be selected from this class. Further, the class will be require<l to make contributions to the paper.

Other new courses included in the revised curriculum are: Elementsof Political Science, :\Ir. Bourgin instructor; Minnesota Plant J,ife,Dr. Lakela; Geology, Dr. Primm(•r; General Inorganic Chemistry,Dr. Cothran; revised courses in German an<l Fi"ench, l\!r. Nylander. In the l\lathematics Department courses will be given in AdvancedAnalytic Geometry an<l Trigonometry. The Speech Department will offer a course in Debate. There will be several new courses in the Eng­lish Department.

A young girl once aske<l l\[ark Twain if he liked books for Christmas gifts.

"\Veil, that <lepcn<ls'' <lrawle<l the great humorist. "If a book has a leather cover it is really valuable as a razor strop. lf it is a brief, concise work, such as the French write, it is useful to put un<ler the short leg of a wobbly table. An old fashioned book with a clasp can't be beat as a missile to hurl al a dog, and a large book like a geography is as good as a piece of tin to nail over a broken pane of glass.

HARMONIES J. E. S.

RADIO HIGHLIGHTS . Lovers o_f fine music will appre­

ciate knowmg that all the splendid symphonic programs will not be absent from the airlanes this sum­mer. This being the last issue of the Fortnightly Chronicle, I want to recommend the folio.wing programs of especial interest for summer pleasure. Perhaps most of you are acquainted with them and are regular listeners already. Sunday is the day of most symphonic music. All the following programs are listed according to C. D. S. T. At 12 noon NBC-WEBC presents the RCA Magic Key l1our program with appearances of familiar con­cert artists. From one to two in the afternoon, CBS-WCCO (Minne­apolis) brings a highly varied con­cert by Howard Barlow and the Columbia Broadcasting Company Symphonies, featuring composi­tions of the masters down to con­temporary moderns. This orches­tra will replace the New York Phil­harmonic concerts during the sum­mer months, and is comprised of musicians who play during the regular season with major orches­tras. From six to seven p. m., over NBC-WEBC is heard another of the NBC Symphony Orchestra programs. Sunday, May 28, this orchestra, under the direction of Hans \Vilheim Steinberg, will play Beethoven's Egmont Overture,an American Symphony, a scherzo, and \lozart's E Flat .Major Sym­phony. From eight to nine the same evening, l\lay 28, CBS­KDAL sponsors the Ford Hour featuring Alec Templeton, pianist. Incidentally, this will be the first summer in all if its five seasons that this favorite program remains on the air. Beginning June 11, and for the following thirteen weeks, James l\Ielton, popular tenor of opera, concert and radio, will be featured as solist.

Nor can I omit mentioning the Firestone Garden Concerts over NBC-WE BC each l\Ionday at 6:30 p. m. with Alfred Wallenstein'sorchestra and Richard Crooks, tenor; and .Margaret Speaks, so­prano, alternating concerts. (By the way, did you know that \liss Speaks is a niece of Ole Speaks, co mposer of "Sylvia," ").Iorning," "Road to l\landalay," and other American favorites?)

SCHOLASTIC AWARDS Under a new system devised by

officials of the music department, scholarships are to be awarded annually to one student from each of the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. The awards are to be made on a strictly merit basis. Announcement of the re­cipients of this year's scholarships will be made shortly.

"Listening to music is an art. To listen intelligently to music is an accomplishment few have acq uired."-:\loore.

l\IUSICAL ABILITY (Con<lensed from Science Month­

ly, ;\larch, 1939, Science Service.) You need not be a great compo­

ser or orchestra leader to be cred­ited with the blessing of a musical appreciation.

Musical talent is bestowed on man in a great variety of forms and degrees, and the ignorant railroad worker enjoying the rhy­thm of his hammer blows has his share as does the critic at the opera.

Underlying all musical ability are the four sensory capacities of apprehension of pitch, loudness, time, and timbre, which has been pointed out by Dr. Carl E. Sea­shore, psychologist-student of mu­sical talent in analyzing the musi­cal mind as part of his new book, Psychology of Music.

These four capacities, and their more complex forms the sense of tone quality, of volume, of rhythm, and of consonance Dr. Seashore calls the great branches of the musical family tree. They are in­born and fully developed in the very young child. By the age of ten, a person's musical talent can be measured, so that the child's native musical ability can be esti­mated before his training.

A great musician tends to have these four types of capacity branch­ing out in balanced and symmet­rical form, but in most of the less distinguished musical minds some one branch is dominant.

Musical achievement does not depend upon great capacity in all lines, Dr. Seashore says, so Jong as the individual follows the line of his ability. If a person has only average sense of pitch, for example he should not try to be a singer or violinist, but he may become a pianist of great distinction.

With the underlying element of sensory capacity, the musical mind has the ability to hear with his "mind's ear." Such a person must live in a world rich in auditory images. He must be able to hear over music in memory and create new musical structures in his ima­gination. The musician must be able to think musically; he must have musical intelligence. And fin­ally, he must be able to feel musi­cally and express a wealth of emo­tions in music by esthetic deviation from the regular and rigid.

RADIO IIlSTORY In 1896 Marconi sent the first

electro-magnetic waves without the use of wires. Then, on ;\larch 27, 1889, wireless communication was established between England and france, a distance of thirty miles.

Broadcasting, as we now know the term, began experimentally in 1916, at Medford Ilillside, :\Iass­achusetts; and the Detroit News,the first newspaper to establish a radio-news station, began broa<l­casting daily programs in August, 1920. Almost simultaneously, Pitts­burgh opene<l a more powerful station under the direction of the Westinghouse Co., and thus less than two <lecades ago was begun a movement whose course has been marked with wonderful progress.

MAY 26, 1939

I Club News ENGLISH CLUB

Miss Hilda Stahl presented a reading of Family Portrait at the annual English club tea Tues­day afternoon in _\\'ashburn �all.

All English maJors and mmors as well as members of the English club were invited to the tea.

Mrs. Sandin and Mrs. Saltus acted as hostesses.

Myrtle Mattson, president of the English club was chairman for the tea. The girls who served were Rose McCollor, Evelyn Backlund, Jennie Sahlstein, Joyce \Viles, Ha­zel \Vainio, Janet Almer, and Gen­evieve Danielson.

GA?\II\IA THETA UPSILON At the meeting of the Gamma

Theta Upsilon which was held at Washburn Hall on '.\lay 20, 1Ir. Ray Huey lectured on South America. He illustrated his talk with colored movies.

Oliver Laine, Louis Leipold, and ::\1iss Staple, the hosts for the eve­ning, served a "Sou th American" lunch which included Brazil nuts, mints and coffee.

Officers for the coming year were elected. They are: President, :\!rs. Bess Bloedil; Vice-President, l\lr. Ray Tep pin; Secretary, :\Iiss Elna Joki; Treasurer, Miss I\fary Wake­lin; Program Chairman, I\liss Fl�r­ence Nylander and Program Chair­man, ).Jr. Louis Leipold.

The next meeting of the chapter will be held June 17 at the home of Dr. Primmer.

PHILOKALIA Since picnics seem to be the

rule, Philokalia had an impromptu picnic in the Glen on May 16. Someone remarked that the at­mosphere was that of the woods if you didn't notice the buildings on the campus. Miss Dunlap, ev:er ready with her camera, took pic­tures of the group activities. Mil­dred Hansen and Eunice Falk were welcomed as new members.

Last Thursday, May 18, the Club visited Colleen Moore's Doll House which was on exhibition downtown. The group seemed to think that no words of their voca­bulary were adequate to descr_-ibe the exquisite interior and furnish­ings of that doll house.

On May J 8, Harriet Henry, a former student, gave a demonstra­tion on making a mask.

FORTNIGHTLY CHRONICLE

COURT OF HONOR

Top row, left to right: Julia Barker (Master of Cernnonies), Phyllis Quaranta (Flower Cir!), Elma Lauri (Trainbearer), Jennie Iloiem (Maid-in-Waiting). Bottom row: Ilelen Zorbas (Trarn­

bearer) Evefvn Backlund Audrey Johnson and June Swenson (Maids-in-Waiting). , . '

KINDERGARTEN CLUB The President's Tea of the Kin­

dergarten Club will take place in the Kindergarten on May 31. At this time, this year's president, Frances Lyons, will give the presi­dent's ring to her successor, Helen Dahl.

Other officers for next year are Florence Caldwell, secretary, Mary Maynard, treasurer.

F.T.A. The regular meeting of the F. T.

A. was held Thursday, May 11, in Room 320. The president, Louis Leipold, presented the newly _or­ganized club charter and a motion was passed to hang it in Room 215. Election of officers for the next year was held following the rep?rt of the minutes of the last meetmg by the secretary.

. . . . on Vacation

The vacation plans of the D. S. T. C. students include a varietyof activities. There will be thosewho will be working, as EllardLow, employed as a "soda jerker;"Elizabeth Paine, attendant at theWest End Information Bureau;Lloyd Hawley, John Tesar, andFred Nelson who will providemusical entertainment at the GullLake Resort. Mickey Levine andhis orchestra will also play at somesummer resort. Dorothy Taraldsenwill act as play ground director,while Dick Luce will be employedas Bible Camp instructor. VernerCurtis expects to work for a min­ing company.

SWING

Violins sobbing, Snare drums throbbing, Trombone blaring its song; Bass viol zooming, Big drums booming, Trumpets rolling along. Cymbals clashing, Ivories flashing, Clarinets screaming anew; French horns trilling, Piccolos shrilling, Mellophones clamoring, too. Saxophones moaning, Tubas groaning, Flutes shriek a refrain; Xylophones soaring, Sousaphones roaring, The swing men are swing'n again.

S. R.

REFLECTIONS

Only the lake shall feel my tears, Only the wind shall hear me sigh, Only the stars can calm my fears, Only the earth shalJ know I cry.

PAGE 3

Personals I Miss Dunlap and Dr. Primmer

spoke recently to the graduating classes at Wrenshall and Carlton.

* * *

Mr. Gross spoke recently at the Woodland Men's Club. The sub­ject of his speech was "Propa­ganda." * * *

Dr. Pieper and Mr. Gross re­presented the college at a vocation­al conference at Grand Rapids last week. Both members of our faculty spoke to Teachers' Groups at sec­tional meetings on the topic "Op­portunities of Our College for Training Teachers."

* * *

According to Dr. Primmer, his plans for the summer are "varied and vague." He will be ht:re during the first summer session and his plans for the rest of the summer include a visit to Mexico with a party composed of faculty members of Moorhead State Teachers col­ege, a trip through the New England states, and a visit to the New York World's Fair.

* * *

Miss Pepinski will attend the University of Minnesota during the summer sessions, and will perform several musical programs in addition to writing a thesis and working on vocal study.

* * *

1vliss Flora Staple has had an article, "A Wind Belt Transpar­en �y" published in the Journal of Geography, April, 1939. A supplement to this article will be published some time next fall.

* * *

Dr. C. :N. Saltus will be instruc-tor during the first summer session at the college, after which he hopes "to spend bis time leisurely at golfing and fishing."

Later in the summer, Dr. and Mrs. Saltus expect to visit the New York World's Fair.

* * *The Spring Catalogue of the

UNIVERSITY OF CmcAGO PRf.sS announces the publication this month of a book on the Rarlv Theatre in Eastern Iowa by Dr.Schick. This is a study of the German and American theater and its cultural antecedents on the fowa-\Iississippi fronLier from 1836 to 1863. The book will soon be available in the college library.

A party of some sort is being planned for next week as a finale to the successful year Philokalia has had.

The Club felt proud the other dav to see that one of its for­mer presidents, in fact the first, James De \Vitt McBrid�, appear�d with T ohn Barrymore m a radio playhouse program.

Mr. Weiner, of the Duluth public schools, was the guest speaker of the morning. He spoke on the Cor­rect Methods and Procedures to follow when applying for a posi­tion. Mr. Weiner emphasized the necessity of neat external ap­pearance, pleasing personality, well modulated voice, and preparedness before making the interview.

Students who will have a lot ot time to spend leisurely include Ivy Syverston who is going to the San Francisco Fair; Lorraine Mor­ton who will take in the New York World's Fair. Bob Isaacson will spend three months in California and will visit the San Francisco Fair. l lelen Tingstad will spend some time in Kansas, while Jean Messner and Ed Mahar will take a trip to the Yellowstone. Scobie, Haller and Pulford will be at Camp Ripley.

For tears are idle foolish things And sighs are idle too,

11-And only the peace that silence

brings Dear Gussie, -,,

DISCUSSION CLUB Last Wednesday afternoon the

club members had their annual picnic at Fond du Lac. Activities inch1ded baseball, horse-shoe, fish-ing, and, of course, eating.

An important part of the meetmg was the election of the president for next year, Wilson Ericson. The Vice-president and secretary will be elected at the first regular meeting next fall. . This was the last meetmg of theclub for this year. The club wishes to thank its out-going officers for their fine work this year. They were Josephine Bronczyk, Presi­dent; Reginald Mead, Vice-presi­dent; and Julia Barker, Secretary­Treasurer.

WOMEN'S CLUB The Women's Club held its

annual election of officers on March 8, in the assembly. The following girls are officers for 1939-40: Joyce Wiles, President; Dorothy Tarald­sen, Vice-president; Doris Gooder, Secretary.

This year the election was held early in order to facilitate planning for the Big Sister program to be held again next fall. Big Sister pro­grams, inaugurated at D. S. T. C. last fall, have been adopted by sev­eral of the teacher's colleges as well as many of the other colleges of our state.

Plans for a picnic at Chester Bowl were discussed. Later coffee was served in the lunch room.

LSA The Lutheran Students visited

Mahtowa, Minnesota, last Sunday evening and presented a student program for the peopl_e in that vicinity. The program mcluded a talk by Mr. Wold; violin solos by Margaret MacFarlene accompan­ied by Elsie Spiik; piano solo by Grace Stageberg; vocal solo by Al­bert Wendfeldt ;reading by Evelyn Larson and Helen Dahl. Ina Swen­son presided at the meeting.

Arrangements are being com­pleted for the annual L. S. A. pic­nic which will climax the activities of the group for this season. The Superior State Teachers C<?lle�e L. S. A. will be guests at the p1c111c.It will be held June 1, at LesterPark

WAA Now that the season is coming to

a close, W. A. A. members are planning a final meeting with a breakfast, May 27.

W. A. A. has carried a full pro­gram this year, made possible only through the splendid cooperation of its many members and under the able guidance of Dr. Graybeal, faculty advisor. VVe are also grate­ful to officers for their leadership in our many events.

Summer School students include Allan Niemi, Mae Matalamaki, Ed Korenchen, June Swenson, Doris Gooder and Ed Stephon.

And then, Chet Nagolski -(quote) - "I'm going to bury myself!"

BIRD CLUB Additional birds seen by the

members of the Bird Club since the last issue of the Chronicle include: Piping Plover, Spotted Sandpiper, Red-backed Sandpiper, Bonaparte Gull, Common Tern, Mourning Dove, Kingbird, Pheobe, Least Flycatcher, Red-breasted Nut­hatch, House Wren, Catbird, Ce­dar Waxwing, Black and White Warbler, Golden-winged Warbler, Orange-crowned Warbler, Yellow Warbler, Magnolia Warbler, Black­burnian Warbler, Chestnut-sided Warbler, Palm Warbler, Oven-bird, Northern Yellow-throat, Wilson's Warbler, Redstart, Baltimore Or­iole, Rose-breasted Grosbeak, Pur­ple Finch, Goldfinch, Savannah Sparrow, Vesper Sparrow, . TreeSparrow, Chipping Sparrow, White­throated Sparrow and the Lincoln's Sparrow.

Silver locket of the moon, Threaded on a chain of cloud, Slim, cool birches, phantomlike-­Rollcall of the sleepy thrushes, Creaking of the wistful crickets, All the evening splendor ...

candled. l\Iarybeth Nelson

Can a tired soul renew.

\\'hen the world has trampled me When my heart is crushed and

torn, I'll wander down to the lonely

sea Where the mist slips up at morn.

And only the lake shall feel my tears,

Only the wind shall hear my sigh, Only the stars shall calm my

fears, Only the earth shall see me die.

-- -IL B.I like the song of birds at dawn, I like to see them fly; To hear their message, "night

is gone," From God up in the sky.

-II. II.

Ornithology Class

Recently the members of the Ornithology Class discovered fil­arial worms in the connective tis­sue of the eyeball of a Broad­winged Hawk. The hawks, collec­ted by Mr. L. Hackl, a taxidermist, were being prepared into study skins by Casimir Hero and Odin Brendengen when this was dis­covered.

According to Dr. W. A. Riley of the University of Minnesota, the worms belong to the genus Oxys­pirura, and are known as the eye­worms of poultry. They have been reported found previously only in owls and grouse.

The local findings place this parasite on record as being follnd in hawks.

With all the rush of last week's activities I almost forgot you, Gussie. Also exams are with us again; even though I'm stuck be­tween two pages of Shakespeare, news still finds me.

Don Le Due is looking for big­ger and better excuses. It seems he and Cleo were "stalled" by the pier one evening, but as soon as another college stude drove up, his car by some mysterious power could start again.

Rumor has it that there is one reason why Mickey McLennan visits Cloquet so frequently, in fact, every week-end.

One day after May Fete re­hearsals Dody Gooder stepped out the front entrance and remarked, "Gee, it's warm! I better get home before it snows." \Nho says Dody wouldn't make a good weather woman for this city?

Oh, Gussie, I feel empty on the inside. Do you realize that this is our last letter? Maybe the Journal­ism class of next fall will revive us as "Hector and Cassandra" or some such. But our noses for news will remain anyway, as if that could be a consolation.

And when I think that I'll probably never see some of these graduating seniors again, "My heart leaps up ... " and then it almost chokes me. Four years you're with them and then ... they walk out of your life forever. The only things left are memories.

Please, Gussie, bring an extra large handkerchief to commence­ment.

Sorrowfully I leave, Susie

PAGE 4 FORT N IGHTLY CIIRO:KI CLE \,fay 26, 1939

We n d fe l d t Win s H o n or s May 27 Set .for Bird

A t B e m i d j i Tra c k M ee t Club Meeting Here Varied Activi ties Occupy Interests Of the Training School

•• The annual meet i ng of the Orni-L t f L b t

thologist llnion w i l l be held a t the 'J'h v· . G i h ' l cl . f h bl Id th .Duluth Teachers Col lege ran into too much competition i n track and fie l d events at Or<lcan field yes­terday, losing a <lual meet to the

as O a ora ory Dulu th S tate Teachers Col lege on e r 1 rst rac e _ C i re� are res veget a cs were so ; IS Plays Presented May 25 May 27. Mem bers of the b i rd c lu bs preparing to enterta in_ t_he k 1_nder- was a cul m i n at mg ac t i vi ty . Par­

Bemidj i Peds, 87 to H. The fi rst play of the second series Despite the best efforts of Al of one act La boratory Plays to be

Wendfe ldt , "�I r. B ig" on the Bu l l- presen ted. May 25, is di rected by dog squad, the local Teachers were Miss Margaret Ro berts and de­able to garner but three firsts i n pic ts the l i fe of a group of people the 1 5-cnnt meet. Thev took the in " Friendsh ip \' i l l age." javel i n , discus and two-mile run . Unc l e J im my, played by J ames

\\'en<l fcldt , former Du luth Cen- M atteson, 1s the old gent leman who tral star, grabbed h igh-poi nt hon- has l i ved al l his l i fe 1 11 th i s sma l l ors with 1 5 cou nters ; Zahl of Be- town. He fina l ly has a ch ance to midj i was next with 1 3 . The resu lts : make a trip \Vest. Anyone who

:\lile run-Dcror (B ) , Stauber has li ved in a smal l to wn and has(D) , Con nel y (B ) , 5 :3 . had the experien ce of goss ip ing over

HO- \lower (B ) , Stevenson (D) , back fences wi l l enjoy the true-Doty (B ) . :56.4. to-I i fe characterization of Miss

1 00-yard dash Bush (B) , Ste- Roberts ' play.phon (D), \\ cn<lfel<l t (D) . : 1 0 . 5 . The second p lay di rec ted by

1 20-yard hu rd les - Zahl ( B ) , Miss Mi ldn:d Wandm aker , 1s a \Vcndfel d t (D) , Hu bbard ( B) sat i re and cen ters around a modern 1 8 .4 . playwright, Thom as Pi n i kles Sud

880-\ oung ( B) , Con nel y (B) , played by Ric hard Ni em 1 . Ile 1s Stevenson (D) . 2 : 1 2.4. enthusiast ic w i th the possib i l i t ies

220 Brown ( B ) , �lower (B ) , of h is great pla}. The plot deal s Bush (B ) . :24. with t he resu l ts of his work wi t h

Two-mile run - Stauber ( D ) , concei ted actors. Stengel (B ) , '.\lower (B) . 1 1 :3 1 . On Monda y, May 29, the last

220-yard hurdles Zahl (B) , :\fc- two of the Laboratory Plays w i l lDonald (D) , Doty (B) . :28 .3 . be presen ted i n the a�1d i toriu i:n,

880 rel ay -Bemidj i . I :38 .3 . The fi rst of these two 1s a soci al Pole \au l t-Young (B ) , Henri e- comedy u nder the d irection o f

son (D) , Stengel (B ) . 1 1 feet. Mr . Ross M cCol lor . H igh j ump-Tesch (8 ) , Zah l The play h as a novel plot , deal-

(B ) , \\'iski (D) . 5 feet, 8 inches. ing wi th the mach inat ions of a Shot pu t Johnson (H) , \\'end- clever burglar. The cast i ncl udes

fcldt (D) , Jorgenson (D) . 38 feet , John Kershaw, in the leadi ng role, 3 i nches. and Ruth Frisell and Edward

Javel i n Wendfe ldt (D) , Gu s- 1 Anderson .tafson (B) , II . .\ lower (B) . 1 54 The last p lay of th is quarter i s feet . 1 J/2 inch . a c lassic one act piece . Throughout

Discu�-\\ iski (D) , Johnson (B) , I the years a number of great s tarsJorgenson (D ) . 1 08 feet, 10 inches . have been cast 1 11 i t . The pl ay 1s

Broad j ump Brown ( 13 ) , \\ end- di rected by M r. John Kershaw, fel<lt (D) , .\lower ( B ) . 1 9 feet , and the cast 1 11c l udes Ross McCo l-3 inches . lor, Kathleen LeBlanc and M ary

Beth el son. The track men of D.S .T .C.

fin i shed second in a triangu lar meet at !libb ing last week. Hibbing J . C. finish ed first, and Du luth J. C. finished th i rd .

Diamond Ball Team Organized at DSTC

Cool weather hampe red the Eac h spr i ng, fo r the pas t severa l action of the athl etes, and as a years, the d iamond bal l athletes resu lt the t imes and distances for here have, upon thei r own i n i t i a­th is m eet were far below the usual t i ve, organized a team and sc he­stand ar<l . clu led games wi th some of the i n-Totals were Hibbi ng, 98 ; Du l uth dependent teams of the ci ty. This Peds, 38 ; an<l Duluth J . C. , 1 7 . year the success of the venture

Summaries arc : has been tops. Under the a bl e 1 20-vard low hu rd les . Kcrzic, man agemen t of Al ton Johnson, Hibbin"g, first ; Provinzino, Hibbing, formerl y of Cent ra l ll igh Sc hool, second ; \\ iski, DST, th ird and the team h as four games sc hc­\\' alst rom, IL , fou rt h . :\fi le ru n, du led. Three games have been \\'arra, 11 . , firs� ; Doyle, II . , Pcrgol , pl ayed, out of which ou r tea m has 1l . , and Stauber, DST. Time , won two and t ied for one. The 5 :0 1 .2 . 1 00-yard dash, Petrick, fourth game wi l l be played soon . II . ; Stout, DJ C., �layhew, II . , and The fi rs t game of the year was \\"endfcl<lt, DST. Time, 1 0 .8 . HO- pl ayed agai nst the Cen tral M�r­yar<l run, Ski l ton, II ., S tephenson , chan ts ; t he sco re was a 4-4 t ie . DST: , Kcal , II . , and �lathewson , I Jowever, the second meet i ng of l I . Tu ne, 57 .8 . the two teams found the Peds

of St Cloud Minnea ol is , and St . garten on l\:1ay 29 . This 1 s . to mtro- en t� an� , studen t-teachers werep 1 · I I · ' · h h � l ·h I duce the k i ndergarten ch i ldren to 1 11v 1 ted. I he sale was under thefa

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wl I

hJ Om w

hi_t t e wo

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the first grade envi ron men t , so sujie rvision of Miss Eid and M isso u u t a t t 1s meetmg. wen )- h . 1 1 r I h L' I I f S Cl d S T h

g)_ when t hey begm first grade next l• or t he last week of sc hool �1 1ss five mem bers of the Ornitholo ' that t ey w 1 ree more at ome

Ir, '> . . .

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ou ,

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fa l l . Each fi rs t grade c hi ld wi l l be Otterson and Miss Eid are pi an-o ege w 1 e presen t . r. • re - " b l r k" I · Th' d G I I � eri ck the instructor wi l l accom- respon�1 e ror a . ·mt �rgarten�1r

[ nhmg a 1 r

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h or

' h ' and wi l l presen t h i m with an 1 - t e paren ts. ev ave ta ·en t ci r paTh

t e group� h d . lustrated b�oklet cal led F I RST pupi ls on an 1mag1 11 ary tri p through

r I I e program or t e ay is as l G RADE FuN . Eng_ l a nd, France, 'orwa}, Bri t-ro ows ·

I -

I . 1\lo·r� ing Field Tnp M i nne- ,\ I I the pupi ls o f the . pr i mary t�n_>:, and _Sp� 1n . At th is meet mg,

P . L . C I I grades wi th the hehJ of M i ss Lu nd- s 1 11g1 11g \\ i l l torm part ol the pro-sot a 0 1 11 t eav 1 11g o ege at • , • · 5 A. M . I b lade, :Miss S ten berg, and M i ss gram . . .

I I . Program 1 11 the Dulu th S tate Mc Carvi l l are pract ic ing t he run- Dunn� the wm tcr tern� pupi ls'[' h C 1 1 A d

. · 1 nrng b road J· umps bal l toss and I of t\ie fi fth grade were given an eac ers o cge u 1 tonum , , · , . h . . , 9 ·30 A. M . rel ay races I ll preparatmn for their oppc rtunl t) to c oose so�e entcr-1 .· The B irds of lleron Lake I annual " Play Day" act ivi t i es. The tam1 1 1g way of shan ng w i th t he i r

other than Frankl i n 's Gul l fina l even ts w i l l be gi ven during paren ts _1 11 tere�t 1 11g . and yaluahleM. N s r H ri menz S t . I recess periods May 22, 23, and 2-!. 1 11 format 1on gamed I ll th� 1 r stud�1 · e. to e , of geography. Smee th is 1s a year C l_oud. _ . . I Last Wednesday, Miss Otterson of fai rs the , u i te natural ( , 'and2. B i rd Li fe on l\1mnesota Pom t and M iss ll artz bu rg gave very • · ' I ) dq · I I C> 1 a

y lJ,1 1 in Pictu res 1\I 1ss l\,l argaret m terestmg tal ks to other student unci"slmousi1 CCI( C( up 1 -

J ackson, Dul uth . teachers oi t he Pr i mary Depart- te p

- ta�e_s t• a i r:

� the fa i r mo 2. ·Bird Life on \l in ncsota Poin t I men t on " Dri l l i n Ar i th metic ." . i epd,u a io

hns

f otrh k'

-· · \ [ " \ [ 1' · 1 1 I · 1 1 · I h . h t 1 vate muc o e wor 1 11 geo-1 11 Pictures . 1 ss argaret

I o I ustrate c r1 pnn c 1 p es, w 1 c . h I · ther .l bJ· ect · a . J acks�n , D ulu th . _ . they l i sted from aut hori tat ive �:�ii� \h:

11

\�it (�fford:dl l i m ,:1e'.s:3 . �cst111g .\[arsh B irds , \ [ 1 11- sou�c�s and to s�ow some ofh

the opportun i ties for securing data ncsota Poi n t - \lr. Casrni r variet ies of matenals an� met o<ls from a variety of sources, organ­Ilcro, Du l uth . wh ic h may be used 1 11 dn l l c lasses, iz ing ma teri al s for spec ific pu r-

4. Water Fowl Migrat ion i n t her gave each s tuden � ,an oppo_r- poses and prescn tmg 1t through l\1 1 11 neso ta i n t he Spri ngs of tun i ty

l t? take

� a pup,� s part 1 11 suc h media as graphs, maps, cha rts,

1 938 and 1 939 M r . A rnol d I

r�prot u�•'vng a . orm

1_er �m

l o�s�r

ha- exh i bi ts and ;eports.

J< - k � .1 - I . t 1on on acat 1on • u n w i t 1 nnt - J> . 1 I • b h .nc son, 1v 1 11 neapo rs . . , , h " h h . . , I d up1 s wrote ma n y et ters ot

5 The '\esting of Piping Plove r m�thc V: ICI

t e i r �ro� c gra el 1 11 school and out to various pl aces·

on .\i i nncsota Point - Dr. aFn\ met ic c asses wi gi ve next for i nformat ion and m a teriak One rmav i I 1 1 · I I · 1 Olga La kela, Du lu th . ) · .' prouc a nt c c 1g ltet pup1 pre-

6 1, d l\l. . I upi ls of the Second G rade, un- sen t"d to the class 1 11 response t<>emperature an 1gra t 1on

-

· "

' · ·,

· ·

. "- ·1

L' d G S , Cl d der the d 1 rect10 11 ot l\1 1ss ll artz- \ her letter the good wishes of a Iv r. r,war rove, t . OU . b I M" lleg · 1 1 t t r ' I · h _ , , > . erg anc 1 ss er, w1 en er a 1 11 person O no ess i mportance t an/ . I �e I mporta1�ce of Lead

1

1 01 s- the i r parents a t an as�em b l y pro- t he Con:rnor of I l l i noi s . 011 1 11g 1 11 M 1 11ncsota \\ ater- gra m called " Some of Our Book The fai r opened to a fine aud­fow� I Dr. Gustav Swanson, I F�·iends. " As part of th�i r wo rk they iencc of parents and fri ends, :\laySt . au_ • . w i l l p��se!H the play 1 l ansel a nd I s ixteen th. The guests were en ter-8. A _l\1ot !on P icture R�el on the J �retel wi th each o( the fou r scenes t a i ncd with explanat ions of ex­M 1grat 1on of Canad i an _Geese 1 n charge of a p up i l manager ,a!i <l

J

h ib i ts and i l lu strated ta lks on to­�1use�m of Natural I I 1s tory, h i s own com m i t tee of acto rs. I he pies of speci al in terest .Un 1 "'.ers1 ty of tylmnesota. charac�ers are c hanged 1 11 each I Results 1 11 regard to m tercst 1 11 9. Busi ness Meet 1 11g. scene 1 11 order to atford a l l the an<l mas tery of subject mat terI I I . Luncheon Wash burn Hal l- pup i h, an opportuni ty to take were grat i fyi ng. llowever, o f grea t-

1 2 M . l?art . Al though adu l t observers are er value were t he opportun i t iesIV. Afternoon Field Trip - Min- l i kely to_ be start led_ at seemg a I afforded for emotional and cre-

nesota Poin t Leavi ng Col- G retel w i th bl ack ha 1 r and brown at ivc expression and the �oc1 a ll l 30 o M e_yes be_come,_ 1 11 the next scene, a developmen t which comes fromege a t : I • ·

I I I h l <l I I 1 t t e g1 r w i t go_ en cur s anc plann ing and working together.�lue eyes, t_he pupil on lookers arc The students of the seventh and

Football Schedule m n� wa� d 1st� rbed �)' the change. eighth grades are working on pro­M us ical selectl()ns foi the program jects i n Shippi ng, G ra in , Fu rs,

Sept. 23 Sept . 29 Oct . 7 Oct. 1 4 Oct. 2 1 Oct . 28 KO\ . 4 Nov. 1 1

FALL, 1939

Eveleth .\ lankato St. Cloud ... Hibbing . . . . Open Bemidj i \ foorhcad Superior

Graduation

here

there there there

here here here

�a:e been prepared by l\l 1 ss Pep- Lu m ber, Agri cul ture, M in i ng, Re-1 11s Y · _ creatwn and Manufacturi ng l'n 1 ts

_The Thi_rd Grade Pupils enter- in Minnesota . Di rected by thetamed the i r p aren ts and s tuden t- studen t teachers, �1 1sses O' Rourketeachers at a health assem bly May and Erickson and Messrs . Em m an-1 0. M iss \'avra gave an i l l us trated uel, Cerkven ik and Tyll 1 a, theta l_k on the value of g�od foods. studen ts h a ve taken tr ips to p laces M iss Lu�d bl ade and M rss Johns- relevan t to the project the 1 r grouprud were 1 11 charge. is work 1 11g on . Besides findmg

On May 25, a food sale was held I the i r research an 1 11 s truct i ve one,in the th ird grade. Al l k inds of the s tudents and the teachers ha,·e

enj oyed the d ifferen t phases of work on thei r un i t .

IL, �,�cphenson . DS l . , an<l I ergo! , sco re. Joe Koestehc and M i ke ---888-yard run, R�\S, II . , p_oylc, emerging v icsorious wi th a 2 ! -3

1II . J 1 mc, 2 :20 .7 . 220-ya rd dash , Secola poled ou t homers for the (Co11li111udjrom pa_qe 1)

son , H. Ti ngstad, B. Tonskemper , M. Torger�on, B . Trelford, B .Varker, H . Wainio, and M . \\'om­bacher.

The graduat ion exercises for the Laboraton School wi l l be h e l d \\ cd nes<la) , J une 7, at on e- t h i rty in the Col lege Auditori um. Th e p ro­gra m is so arranged t hat eac h member of the class wi l l speak and that most of the work wi l l be t he class's own . Solo and group mus ic numbers wi l l contri b ute to the

Language

Petr�ck, H., '.\layhcw. l_ L, Stout, A l ton boys. l\1c Cauley held the D. Ful ler, C. Gol l 1 11ger , D . Gooder,DJ C. , _and Hed man, T1mc, 24.3 . , Merchan ts to three ru ns. I V . llartman, M . llegg, T. _ 11 en­T,\o-milc run . \\ �rra , I�- , Doy le, I n the t h i rd game of the season d/ickson, ),. Hobbs_, R. llorvath, II_. , Stauber, DST, and I crgol , _ ll . the State Teachers Col lege out- F .. I s9mak 1 , A . J arvi , I . La Budde,Tune, 1 1, = I . l . 220-) ard h igh played the \\'est Duluth Business G. L8nd bcrg, . Long, M. Maki , hu rd_Ies, 1--.cchn , DJ C ; Stepho_n , Men's c lu b , 9--! . Koestel ic and Mc M . M a t tson, J . Messner , I . Nelson, The process of l anguage, the useDS1 ; �J�D�_nncl l , DST ; and \\ ii- Cau ley were t he batteries for H. Olsen , C. O' Meara, T. Onstad, of words between man and m an, i s ton, DJ C. 1 1mc, 8 .3 . . Du luth . B . Pej berton, /\ . Perry, D. Peter- one of the most extraordina ry yet

Sho,t put, � l ansot�,JI ; Prebo;,11 ch, The fou rth , and perhaps t he l ast son, M. Peterson, B. Quaderer, commonplace phenom enon of hu-ll ; \\ en�feldt, DS I , and �\ 1skc, game of the season, will be wi th

I A. Randal l , .\. Russo, H . Seglcm , man existence. By words ideas are

D�T, !)1s tancc, 38 . feet, 6 1 !1 ches. the Chestt::r Park Team. I t wil l J . Sham beau, R . S mal ich, M. Stack expressed, and by ideas alone doesIl1gh J u mp, Kerz1e, 11. , Shuck, be p layed at Chester Bowl. J . Taylor, D. Taral dsen , J . Thom p- man nse or fa l l , progress or de-H . , Jorgenson, DST., and

! -- dine. Wi thou t words as a means of

\\'cndfeld t , DST. Distance, five 'T' 1 · I w · 11 B p f d comi:nun 1 cat 1 � >n . ideas could not

program . Anyone who has t he hour from

one-th irty un til two-t h i rty free i s i nv i ted to attend . Please come on ti me and remain �cated for the duration o f the p rogram .

Yearbook feet and six inches. The re was a Our l own , Pu 1tzer p ay , 1 e er orme reacld) be d i str i buted beyond the I t h ree-way t ic _among the l ast three During Summer Session · Fred Mumma, Lead i nd iv idual of origi n . _By a car_efu l

for second th 1 r<l and fourth places, ' I s

tudv of words on e ga 1 11s an 1 11s 1ght (L' 1 . dj l) ' ' . . . · h I f "d I 011 lfl tU rom paqe respcct i vcl) . J a,·ch n throw, BJorge, , m to t e great rea m o I cas t rntl h

. h r ·l h l k· 11 . , Johnson, II . , \Vcndfcldt, DST, The speech <lcpart mcnt of D .S .T.C. wi l l presen t Our To�t•n , _ th e man has had and expressed t� rough �c �m� 1s t � same _ ror >C?t )O<>, s .

and Sal mela , DST. Distance, 1 68 .9 . Pu l itzer Prize play for 1 935, by Thorn ton \\' i ldcr, i n the aud itori um, the ages. As the paleon tologist can fhe cover 1 s wh i te wi th green Broa<l j u m p, Kcrzie , II . , Prebon- Thursday and Frida}, the fifth week of the su m mer session . :\ l r. Fred- reconstruct the h is to r) oi an ex-

1 letten ng. , . .

i ch, II . , Keehn, DJ C. and Stout, cric \l umma wi l l play the lead wh ich _Fran k Craven, as narrator, m�dc t inct world from the stud, of a ll azel \\ a 1 11 io, was the cd: tor­DJ C'. Dis tance , 20 and a half feet . memorable on B roadwa1 . I lowever, ( , rovers Corners, \:cw llampslu re, I foss i l bone , so can the studen t of 1 11-ch 1ef �nd t�e- facu l t y advisorsDiscus t h row, \\ iski, DST. , John- is the " real her<;>'' of .\I r . �\ � ldcr's fi ne drama. This play symbol iz�s t he l anguage reconstruct t he ideas and were \1 1ss V_1 v1 an Dun lap

'. art

son, DST. , Prcbon ich. IL, and span a_nd mca�mg of a l l l �vtng on t li e earth , t� rough t h� St0r} of thirteen

I

bel iefs of m en long pe rished merel y rdv1sor a1tl 01. Char les N . S al tus ,\\-endfcldt , DST. D istance , 1 1 2 ,·e�rs 1 1 1 the l_1 fe of_ a qu iet ?\cw l•. nglan_d vi l lage. In 1 t there are t (i!"cc by the study of wo rd fragments . 1 teraq at v isor. feet, 2 i nches. episodes , Dai ly L i fe , Love and :\ l arnage, an<l the C�mctcry . 1 he Use words carefu l l y and j ud icious- I

---1 )Cars t hey cov�r i�rc from 1 90 1 to 1 9 1 �- l y ; t he) iorm your i nsigh t and ex- �cveral mem bers �f M iss Fox's

,\t the beg1nn 1 11!!, the u nderstand1 11g s tage-manager, sets t he bare pression of a l l knowledge known to sw1 m m 1ng cl asses wi l l take part Record boo ks must be h anded st age (with a few kitchen chai rs and tables ) . tel l s the h i story of t he town man . I i n " Dav} J ane's Locker," a water

i n to t he office in t ime for grad es and i ts people, and cal ls on the actors to take up the story wh ere he pagean t sponsored hy t he You ng to be recorded . S tuden t s who wish L·avcs off . The hu morist play; various c haracters a s demanded-the \\omen's Ch r ist ian 1\ssoc 1at ion . t heir record boo ks mai led at the town d ruggi st, who h elps a young couple get engaged , and the mini s ter ! Did you know . . . that there They arc Ruth Buckd y, Dor i s end of th e q uartcr, shou Id leave a who marries the m. \\ ere on ly sc\·en t een symphon} Gooder, i\ 1 a rjorie I kndry, I vy stam ped, self-add ressed cnv�lopc . O�r Tou 11 has a long, easy flow ?f people _a nd �,·cnt_s _and is �t::ad i ly orchest,ras in th is countrr bdorc Syvers ton , \l a rga ret l\l ac Donald, S ize of en\'clopc m ust be s ix by cons�10

.us of th e l�ng t h of a day of l i f · . O11r 7 o�t•n 1 s a l inng, del igh tfu l , 1 9 1 9 ? fodar, t here arc over t wo

,IJ elen Ol�en, and l\1 1 11 a \\ om-

t h rce inches . I movr ng t hcat.-e piece . I h u nd red and �even tr. bacher.