davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
THE NEW FILM
"The Patriots" Opens NeW
Era in History of
The Sound Film

The greatest of all Soviet sound
films has finally found a screen in
New York. 1t is SO complete and
inspiring masterpiece that one hes
itates at first to set down mere scat
tered impressions and opinions ne
cessitated by limited space.
predicted in the Daily" the other
day that the solution of the sound
problem in the film would come from
the Soviet studios; that such a solu-
ton by the masters of Soviet cinema
is but question of time. Now
comes "The Patriots" on the heels
of hesitant and sometimes stumbling
experiments, and advances the art
of the sound film thousand PAGES.
1 think 1.-THE Patriots" dedicated by
Amkino to Harry Alan Potamkin, in
dicates that the sound-sight film in
the Soviet Union has found its bear
ings, and put on seven-league boots
that will carry it even farther ahead
than it is even at present, of the
moribund, reactionary political COM
modify that is fed to movie audiences
in capitalist countries.
I hope the gentlemen who have
been turning out rearns of copy on
revolutionary technique" nara
tage," and other revolutions" in
Hollywood, for the capitalist press,
drop into the Acme sometime this
week Il hope 1.-THE Patriots" runs
for yearD and listen to Manka
attempting to open the cupboard
without waking her father. That, you
see, is what we mean when we speak
of sound-sight orcheStration; there is
something indeed new" and "revo-
lutionary" On take the musical scor-
ing during the beating of Mueller,
the German prisoner; or the painting
of the peasant soldier In his mad
dash to break the news to his COM
rade that "the soldiers have occu-
pied some kind Of Winter Palace"
In many of these sequences the
nerve-stretcfin emotional effect
upon the audience surpasses the best
in Dreyer's Passion of Joan of Arc
or even the famous Arsenal" by the
Soviet director, Dovzhenko. And if
you've seen those films you1l realize
what that means!
"The Patriots" tears to pieces the
whole fabric of capitalist war prop
uganda, which hides the reality of
the slaughter of workers by workers.
What if he is a German, he lis a
shoemaker like mel" exclairns the
Russian worker who defends the
German prisoner against the on
slaught Of gang of lynch-incited
villagers. 1t is more convincing, more
unacceptable than any anti-war prop
uganda I've ever seen. The war scenes
themselves surpass anything that's
ever been done to convey the hellish
compound of blood, filth, insanity.
and death that goes under the label
Of Patriotism.
1t isn't in the power of mere words
that the significance of 1.-THE Pa
triot" can be conveyed. I've hardly
SKINNED the surface in this brief re-
view. See it yourself and urge whom
ever you come in contact with to
see it. For once a hackneyed express
sion Of movie publicity applies with
unreserved Justification:
"The Smash Hit of the Current
Film SEASON."
SAMUEL BRODY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23

it works, 1 propose the deck depart
ment set their candidates up first;
we're all here but the Swede. Well
get his vote later. All right, the deck
is open for nominations"
"Slim!'' called Eddie.
"Gunnar," called Stanley, and the
Swede.
Eddie" called the Professor.
Can vote on this too?"
''No, each gang sets up its own
men. When all the candidates are
up, we all have veto power to reject
any Objectionable candidate"
A motion was made to close nom
nations. The motion was seconded,
Some of the men started to wise
crack, but Slim made a very i'm
portant matter of this procedure.
Fellows! We want to get the best
fighters into this Ships Committee.
Any man nominated should consider
it an honor. was first nominated
and I appreciate that, but bet dollars
to doughnuts that I'm gonna be can
ned in New York. Therefore I propose
that the other two candidates Eddie
and Gunnar-represent the deck de-
partment."
What the hell do you mean?" de-
manded Stanley. eff you get the gate,
we'll all quit!"
Others agreed. IF Slim gets canned,
we'll all Strikel"
Lag interrupted. mo, Slim won't
get canned"
How do you know that?"
"The mate told me up at the wheel,
that nothing would happen, If we
started no further trouble"
THE MATES A LIAR!" broke in
a sharp voice from the door.
Everybody turned to the door.
There, behind Pitts, the second as
sistant with his wolfish face grinned.
But his eyes were serious. You're all
going to get firedl The whole deck
gangl The mates just trying to keep
you checked"
CONTINUED MONDAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
Lets Have a Meeting!'

LEI 5 nave MS0tlHS!
DACK in the messroom, the men sat
ID down to the tables with knife
in one hand and fork in the other,
waiting expectantly.
III bet the skipper comes back
here IN a minute, said Stanley.
NO." answered Gunnar, He's
afraid of soaring the passengers.
That's why he didn't come in the
first place"
'Oh, bet I'll get it off the first
assistant" cried Blackie.
What the hells he got to do with
It'll" called Bobbie. He better look
out he don't get some of the gold
polished off his buttons tool"
you see, fellers,' called Slim "All
this guessing we're doing, and the
way we go about things with no
system. Now if we had had a ships
committee, the grub question would be
settled once and for all. The ships
committee would make the Steward
show it the weeks menu in advance.
It's done on German and other Euro
pean ships"
Lag shook his head skepticallJ
'Yes, but we could never do i'll"
Why not" demanded Gunnar.
What the hell's wrong with it? I'm
for this ships committee myself now"
ME too," called Bobbie.
Same here" called Eddie and
Stanley and Pitts.
"All right, fellers, here we are all
together now, what do you say, we
set the committee up right now?"
Just then, Fritz arrived with the
new chow. Everything was excitement
again. Lets see what Fritz has this
time!'
The first pot: roast beef. Roast
beef!" chorused the gang.
The second pot: "Oh Boy! Chicken
fricasseel"
The next pot: "Awl Boiled spuds
agaih~
Fritz There's more coming! Cooks
making some cole slaw up there"
That's more like it!"-"What do
we get for DESSERT"
Don't know yet, he's counting the
pies. First cook is sore as hell at the
Steward. He wants to send all the
damn pies back here to us, and let
the passengers eat the tapioca!"
"Hooray for the cook!" "a
THE men fell to. Pretty soon Fritz
came back again with big pan
Of cole slaw. pies coming too! Small
portions, but that's all right, the Of
ficers are getting the same. Now
they're starting to kick! The third
mates arguing with the belly robber
now"
ITO hell with the officersl' called
Bobbie.
Serves 'em right" said Stanley.
Let EN- fight for it, like we dol"
yeah, same as us!" echoed Eddie.
Slim tapped Stanley on the Shout
der. 1.-THE way to put 1t is that we
and the officers should fight TO-
gether."
Lag butt in. "You can never get
them to go with us"
Jumping faced Jesusl You're al
ways belly aching we can never do
this, we can never do that. You're
one of those guys who says there
always was poor people, and always
will be. Always was a god, and always
will be-" That's the bunk, like that
statement: There's nothing new I'M
der the SUM" There's plenty new.
New machinery being invented, new
societies being created, like in the
Soviet Union,-new ways of living
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
To the Workers
of the World
BY JACOB SALT

~ 1ENNoD cffAA -->
Comrades, when they hand you
guns,
And tell you, go and fight the
foe
Comre les, tale the guns and
go
Valiantly to fight the fee.
Not the one that's far Away,
Whom you've never seen or
heard,
But him who CURLY gave the
word,
"Kilr'--on him use gun and
sword.
And when you've downel the
foe about you,
Tell the one that's far away,
"We are brothers from this
day;
And him who parts us-him
we STAY"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23

for the abolition Of the slavlsh ex-
ploitation of the share troopers
Moreover, the Extraordinary Confer
ence of the Party passed basic reso-
luton on the whole agrarlan pol1cy
in the United States, analysing con-
cretely in the light of our recent
work the tasks, the dangers, ano
problems Immediately before u.s. This
resolution Is an instrument for mo-
bilizing the Party to activity and an
understanding of these tasks.
We have not begun~ to carry out
such a discussion. And even more
serious, we find an actual hesitancJ
among some OF the comrades in the
agrarian work itself toward building
the Party in the rural areas. There
has even been a theory that we
cannot have Party unity and frac-
ton meetings In the country with
out arousing suspicion or distrust
among the other farmers. Not only is
it incorrect to think that we can lead
the farmers movement without
building local Party leadership, but
the only way we shall be able tc
build or to hold what we have al
ready started is to establish Party
groups surrounded by the most &C
tive farmers. without this, our move
ment runs the danger of being lost
to the reformists, to the fascists.
This danger is intensified by the
fact that we have not given suffi-
cient attention to the class differ
ences among the farmers themselves
We have oriented too much around
the unstable middle farmer elements
neglecting our main basis among the
poorest and small farmers. There
has been hesitation in some places
to organize the agricultural workers
because of the antagonism of some of
of the middle farmers who hired la
Dor. Such a line is in direct conflict
with the Open Letter and the Reso-
luton on the Farmers Movement
This does not mean that we neglect
the middle farmers. That they are
more exploited than they are ex-
ploiters is true, particularly, as the
Resolution says, lin connection with
the unprecedented devastation of the
general economic crisis" even though
part of them require hired labor.
The Resolution gives the basis by
which the Communist Party's role
in the farmers movement is distin-
guished from that of all other par
ties, and how we can judge the cor
rectness of any farmers demand, slo-
gan or propran
Along with a splendid report by
a southern comrade on the Share
Choppers Union in the South and
Comrade Puro's report to the Ex-
traordinary Conference, the Resolu-
ton on the Farmers Movement has
just been published by the Workers
Library
All Party members have
the task to become thoroughly fanil-
lar with this material. The past
strikes among the dairy farmers, the
threatened strike in the Philadelphia
milk shed, the present milk strikes
in Illinois, the calling of the Farm
ers' Second National Conference in
Chicago, to take place in early No
vember, all point to the rising strug-
gle in which we must play decisive
part,
The Communist Position on the
Farmers Movement. Published by
Workers Library Publishers. cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
Terrific Gale Blows
Over North Carolina
Church; Sweeps on

ORIENTAL, N. C.-The Baptist
Church here has been turned COM
pletely around. Church goers who
would have formerly entered from
the front will now have to enter from
the rear. Water undermined the
church building and the wind blew
it completely around, so that it now
faces an entirely different street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
WoR71o Kc.

700 P. M.--Sports--Ford Prick
7:15--Purdy Brothers-Sketch
7:3o-Jack Arthur, Baritone
745-Inspirationa Talk
S:oo-Little Symphony Orch; Ralph eros.
venor, Tenor
9.00--Lown Orch.
9:30-Verna Osborne. Soprano
s:45-John De Bueris, Clarinet; Josephine
Dc Bueris, Piano
10:00-Helene Daniels, Songs
l0:15-Mabel Stapleton and Marie Boron.
Piano Duo; Edward Nell Jr., Baritone
10.30-Organ Recital
11.0o-Time; Weather
11:02-Gerston Orch.
11.30--Dantzig Orch.
12:00-Cutler Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
Bronx Speakers Conference.

All Bronx speakers are urged to
attend the Bronx Speakers Confer
ence at 2075 Clinton Ave, Room No
10, Sunday, Sept. "a at VI A. M
Mass organizations are urged to send
their speakers. Mr.. Smith, Assembly
candidate, will lead discussion on
the Municipal program Of the Com
munist PARTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF--66O Kc.

WEAF-660 Kc.
700 p. M.-Davis Orch
7:30-Jack and Loretta Clements, Songs
7:45-The Optimistic Mrs. Jones-Sketch,
with George Frame Brown
8:00-Rollickers Quartet
815-Sam Herman, xylophone Frank
Banta, Piano
8:S0-Sous Les Points de Paris Program
From Montreal, Canada; Caro- La
mouraeux, Soprano Ludovic Huot,
Tenor Concert Orch.
9:0o-Antobal Orch; Antonio and Daniel.
Songs
9.30-K-7. Secret Service-Sketch
l0:00-Rolfe Orch. Men About Town Trio
11.00--Lopes Orch.
l1:30-Messner Orch.
12.00-Ralph Kirbey, Songs
1905 A. M.-Gerston Orch.
12;30-Fisher Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
WABC--860 Kc.

700 p. M.-Political Situation in Washns.
ton-FreGeric william VILE
I;l5--Mildred Bailey. Songs; Eton Boys
Quartet Berrens Orch.
7:30--Jane Froman and Charles Garlic,
Songs: Berrens Orch.
8:00--Connie Boswell, Songs
8:l5-Elder Michaux and Congreeation
s:45-Gertrude Niesen, Songs
9:00-Gray Orch
9:30-Robinson Orch
l0:00-Public Affairs Institute
10:15--Ann Leaf, Organ
lo:3o-From Montreal, Canada; Singing
Strings
11:00-Freeman Orch.
11:30-Davis Orch
12:00-Rapp Orch
1880 A. M.-Flcrito Orch.
l:00-Russell Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
WJZ76O Kc

1909 r. M.--John Herrick, Songs
1;l5-Treasure Island-Sketch
7i30-Kaltenmeyers Kindergarten-Sch
room Sketch; testers Vocal Trio Gal
licchio Orch.
8:0o-Bestor Orch; Ray Perkins, Gene
dian; Shirley Howard, Songs
8.3o-Brown and Liewellyn, Comedians
8:45-Hillbilly Songs
9:00-To Be Announced
s:15-Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of Com
merce, Speaking at U. S. Conference
Of Mayors, Chicago
l0:0O--Stokes Orch; testers Trio; Norm
Sisters, Songs; Mary Steele, Con-
tralto; Edward Davies. Baritone
10;30-Cukoo Program. with Raw Kniaht
1l;00-Leaders Trio
l1:15-John Fogarty, Tenor
11:30-Scotti Orch.
12:00-King Orch
$3.50 A. M.--Childs Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
Harlem

MOONLIGHT PARTY AND OUTING. Pro
gressive Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave.
Party will last till o'clock then leave for
Camp Unity. Admission to Party 25c. Out
ing $780,
HOUSE PARTY FRENCH WORKERS
CLUB, 40 West 5sth Street.
will not be held as announced. Postponed
for future date.
SECTIONAL JOINT DANCE given by Pro
gressiYe workers Culture Club and CHI
Grand Youth Club at $50 Grand Street.
HOUSE PARTY, Refreshments and Enter
tainment, VOL. Downtown unit al se6
East 3rd Street, Apt so.
CONCERT BY GUILD STRING QUARTET
AND DANCE at Community Church. $50 w.
10th ST. ruil programs Of music and
dancing. Admission with this ad use, ct
door $50. Benefit Of Daily Worker.
Ps.U. MEMBERSHIP MEETING, irving
Plaza at 5 PM. Followed by Dancing.
Auspices F.s.U, N. Y. District. Admission
free.
Bronx
OPENING OF THE WINTER SEASON At
the Prospect Workers Center, 1857 So.
Boulevard. Exceptional program. Dance
will follow.
DANCE AT WORKERS CENTER, ls1st
St ana Amsterdam Ave, given by Washing
ton Heights Y.C.L. Admission 2oc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23

workers Club, $40 Morris ave. Admission
75c
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT at work
ers Eeighborhood Center, 4bo East 17ise
st. Refreshments, dancing, entertainments.
VOL. Unit.No 8. Admission 100.
Brooklyn
CONCERT, sissmsistsr LID. cAosNs, BzA~
gicians, Refreshments Dancing. Boro PaxR
mission 1oc,
OPENING CONCERT AND BALI RaAh
Beach Workers Club, 81 Bay ssth St. fsns
program
18th ANNIVERSARY PARTY gwen By
Units and 10 at zoos 10th OF. Adnis-
sion IS cents. Play, entertainment snd
refreshments,
OPEN AIR MEETING, 7Srd and Mermaid
Ave, Against Cuban Intervention" Speak
srs Reich and ooliisov. Auspices, Commute
mist Party.
Sunday
FIRsr OPEN FORUM OF Harlem workers
School, 400 west 1s5th Ct, Q O'Clock. VIII
Llama J. Burroughs. director viii speak on
How the NR.A. affects the Negro Worker"
Admission 15c Free for those with Un-
employed Council Cards.
FIRST FORUM OF TEE SEASON, Tom
Mooney Br. LID, 8ls Broadway at 5 Pm.
Topic-'"Ths Cuban situation" Speaker
q. O. Morgan Of this LID.
DAwCE AND ENTERTAINMENT, by New
Dance Group, II 3. 18th st. Hot five piece,
band, sandwiches, beer. Admission 2sc.
~ALx QUIET or WESTERN FRONT at
Cooperative EaT, 81 West 12sth st., at
T:so P.M Admission i0c. Auspices, I'm
employed Council Upper Harlem.
GLASS IN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL
FORCES IN AMERICAN HISTORY given
by Jsck Hardy ct the Progressive Workers
culture Club, i5s sumner Ave, Brooklyn.
Every Wednesday evening starting Sept.
2Tth
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
Saturday

REGISTRATION NOW ON for the work
ers School, Fall Term. once So *. 12th st.
Room sol, Harlem Branch, 200 West 135th
Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23

GLASS IN POLITICAL AND SOCIAL
FORCES IN AMERICAN HISTORY given
by jack Hardy ct the Progressive Workers
culture Club, l5s Sumner Ave, Brooklyn.
Every wednesday evening starting Sept
2Tth-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23

The Communist Position on the
Farmers Movement. Published by
Workers Library Publishers, cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23

REGISTER NOW for ave months cours
in fundamentals revolutionary movie theor!
and camera technique at Workers Film 1
Photo League, 22o e. 14th st. Open ever!
evening except Tuesdays and Saturdays
Capable instructors. Small fee payable il
advance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23

@AIL QUIET or WESTERN FRONT at
Cooperative Haii, 81 West 12sth st., at
T:so PM Admission ioc. Auspices, I'm
employed Council Upper Harlem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23

F.S.U. MEMBERSHIP MEETING, irving
Plaza at PM Followed by Dancing.
Auspices FsU., n. Y. District. Admission
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
Sunday

DAwCE AND ENTERTAINMENT, by New
Dance Group, II 3. 18th st. hot FIVE piece,
band, sandwiches, beer. Admission 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
Bronx

OPENING OF THE WINTER SEASON At
the Prospect Workers Center, 1887 So.
Boulevard. Exceptional program. Dance
will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-23
w II A T. 0 N
by QUIRT

FIRST ANNUAL GALA DANoz, Nat Turner
workers Club, $40 Norris ave. Admisston
75c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
CHAPTER. FIFTEEN

1T was only for the fraction Of a
l. second that Janet's eyes met
Rolls. Then he bent his head and
said something to the girl in his
arms.
She smiled and a moment later
they were out of sight, lost among
the other dancers.
For an instant the lights, the din
of the orchestra and the figures Of
the men and women about them
seemed to Janet to blur into a hid
eous tumble.
She felt as though she might fall
and clutched at Mullins shoulder.
He frowned. That guy bumped
into you, didn't hep" he said.
Who does he think he is? For
two cents I'd give him a smack in
the jaw! That's what he needs,
the big"
"Oh, mol" Janet whispered, ter
rifled Please"
Guys can't bump into my girlp'
Mullins protested Grossly. why
don't he look where he's going?
Where is he now?"
He craned his neck, but by this
time Rolf and Betty Kendall were
across the room. Janet was afraid
there would be trouble. She
couldn't bear that. Anything in the
world but thatI She must stop it
some way.
Lets not dance any more" she
said quickly. Its so crowded and
the air seems stuffy. I'd rather 60
back to our table"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
a FUK
"A D..W
~ BRUCE CATTON

A BOUT all that the average
L n American knows about Lord
Jeffrey Amherst is that he figures
in very stirring song sung at foot
ball games by the Amherst collegi-
ans, in which it is set forth that
he was a soldier of the king: but a
new biography, Lord Jeffrey AM
herst' by j. c. Long, makes it clear
that the gentleman deserves a much
wider fame.
Mr.. Long points out that Amherst
was one of England's greatest en-
pire builders; and he asserts, fur
ther, that the man was by all odds
the empires greatest soldier be-
tween Marlborough and wellington.
HIS chief title to fame, of course.
is the fact that he won Canada for
the crown. Wolfe, dying on the
plains Of Abraham, got most of the
glory; but Amherst was command
er-ln-chlef in America at the time.
he had paved the way for the cap
tire Of Quebec by seizirg Louis
hourg and a year later he brought
three armies to the gates of Mon
treal, coolly told the startled French
governor-general, L have come to
take Canada and I will take 10th
ing less, " and made his word good.
In 1878, George III wanted to give
Amherst the job of beating Wash
ington'S continentalS.
Amherst refused-not, as legend
has it, because he sympathized with
the Americans. but because he felt
as a soldier that the job was i'm
possible.
All in all, the man is worth read
ing about. and Mr. Long has writ
ten an excellent biography.
Published by Macmillan, Lord
Jeffrey Amherst" sells for ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

AS no one had witnessed that, nobody could ex-
plain the dagger in the Maharajahs heart. Prince
Ahmed, his son and Roger Cecil's friend, now
mounted the throne amid three days of magnificent
cerewony Pat and Roger went Wtnging home
war;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Pat soon recovered from her recent shocks The
craft had flown several hours when to avoid the
dangers OF a suddenly approaching storm, Roger
drove his plane to higher altitude It seemed
safely past the center Of the terrific air currents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-03
TWO GREAT CUNTS
WILL stage THIRD
CONTEST AT FARGO
Victory For State Would. Give
Them Second Straight
League Pennant
BEST SIOUX CAN DO IS TIE
Having Split Even in First Two
Games, cagsrs Seek State
Title, Too

Grand Forks, N. D., March 3.-The
championship Of the North Central
intercollegiate conference win be at
stake Friday night when the Univer.
sity Of North Dakota and North IA
kota State meet at Fargo In their Sec
ond conference game Of the season.
State won the first contest, 32.23, and
. victory Friday would assure tho b.
son : second straight North Central
basketball title. .
Il the University wins, It win share
the championship with State.
The University has . $685. win over
the bison In . non-confereuce game,
and Coach Glenn Letich's team was
primed Friday to prove that It can re-
peat the win. The teams met here
Feb. a and az, with each gaining one
victory. However, only the first game
Of this two game series was . con-
ference tilt.
The play Of the two giant centers,
Weir, Sc" Bison player. and Meinhov-
er, Bismarck, 81" Sioux pivot man.
will determine to no small extent the
victor In Friday nights battle. The
Bison victory over the Sioux was
marked BY the fine playing Of Weir,
who registered five baskets. The fol-
lowing night. It was the playing Of
Meinhover that turned the tide for
the University. Before being evicted
On personals early In the second Pc
Rod. Meinhover scored 10 points.
The same lineups that started here
will start Friday night In Fargo: