ITATBllAD
[;]
Thursday, January 30. 1975
Reactions mixed on
UMD, UWS merger;
study group to
examine possibilities
-UMD-
by Angelo Gentile
A possible merger between
UMD and UWS, and increased
cooperative
agreements with the College of
St. Scholastica (CSS), are under consideration -by a study
group recently commissioned
by the three schools.
Merger is one of several
alternatives for expanding institutional cooperation
between UMD, UWS, and CSS
that will be evaluated by the
study group.
A federal grant of $78,000 will
cover employment of a
professional program planner
and coordinators on each
campus.
This group will work with a
task force made up of faculty,
administrators, and students
from the three campuses,
representatives of the central
administrations of the two university systems, and
cochairpersons of a DuluthSuperior citizens' advisory
committee.
The College of St. Scholastica,
being a private insitution,
could not participate in a
merger, although faculty and
programs would be intergrated
with the others.
Sr. Joan M. Braun, acting
president of CSS, feels that
expanded cooperation would
result in a "greater educational
opportunity" for area students.
She emphasized the importance of the future planning
done together to eliminate any
duplicated programs among
the schools.
would require much deliberation .
Robert Heller, associate
provost at UMD, sees potential
in a merger but feels it would
be a "major undertaking", adding, "It will take a major effort from all involved."
John Hauglund, vicechancellor for academic affairs
at UWS, pointed to problems
in state boundaries, noting that
the schools would have to work
with two state legislatures, two
board of regents, two central
administrations , and two
governors.
"I don't believe anyone is considering merger just yet,"
Hauglund said.
However, C. Peter Magrath,
University of Minnesota president, had a more optimistic
outlook, describing a merger as
"very real." He stated, "There
is serious interest in integrating
UMD and UWS and I feel it
would be worthwhile to explore
the possibility."
UWS chancellor Karl Meyer
also stressed elimination of
duplication in programs.
Referring to the similar
language programs that all
three sc hools have , Meyer
noted, "It may be found that
we can cut out some of this
duplication and be able to offer
other languages not available
here now."
John Lavine, UWS regent, feels
that a merger could "broaden
educational opportunities" in
the area.
Less positive reactions came
from other academic officials,
who pointed out that a merger
Merger?
-St. Scholastica-
Photo by D. Dornacker
Irate UFW calls for Magrath resignation
by Jim Sullivan
Representatives of the United
Farm Workers (UFW) called
last Friday for the resignation
of University of Minnesota
President C. Peter Magrath,
following his decision to make
both Teamster and UFW lettuce available at all University
cafeterias and dining halls.
Linda Williams, a UFW
organizer, said Magrath's decision had "shown complete
comtempt for the faculty,
students and staff of the
University." She added that a
UMD STATESMAN
petition demanding that
Magrath resign would be circulated.
Roberto Acosta, who fasted for
12 days to protest Magrath's
Oct. 4 decision to lift a
moratorium on the purchase of
Teamster lettuce and grapes,
said that the latest announcement "leads me to the conclusion that he never intended to
abide by the results of the survey."
Magrath did not comment on
the UFW's resignation demand.
In explaining his decision,
Magrath said that although the
recently completed poll of
students, staff and faculty at
all University of Minnesota
campuses showed a majority in
favor of a boycott, the results
were not conclusive. "There are
too many inconsistencies in the
results to read any clear mandate into them." He added,
"These inconsistencies include
the conflicting opinions of
residence hall student and
commuter students, the
difference of opinion between
the faculty and staff as compared to students, and the
negative votes at two of the
University's five campuses."
"In addition, I still remain absolutely convinced that this or
any university, should not
become officially involved in
issues of this kind," he said.
Magrath added that while the
two-bowl lettuce policy may
satisfy only a few people completely and some people not at
all, it will "permit all people to
exercise their personal
preferences without forcing
them on others. It also does not
force the University to take an
official stance in support of any
one side of this controversy."
The two bowl system has been
in effect at UMD since Monday
morning, according to Food
Service Director Clifford
Stayton. Each bowl is labeled
so students can choose between
UFW and Teamster lettuce. At
the present time, said Stayton,
there are no plans for providing
a two bowl service for grapes at
UMD since there is little demand on campus for them .
Priest dismissed
over marriage
controversy
This year's freshman.
more middle-of-the-road?
~-)
1IEAR1ilM.
This year's freshman class is less
liberal and more middle-of-theroad than any in the past decade .
At least, that's the finding of an annual poll by the American Council
on Education. Based on responses
from 190,000 freshmen at 364
colleges. the council reports that
the perc.entage . of first year
students who call themselves
liberal has dropped from 32 .6 to ·
28 percent during the last year.
The percentage of conservatives
remains the same as a year ago,
13.9 percent. But the middle-ofthe-road group jumped from 50.7
percent to 55.1 percent. the
highest it has been in the nine-year
history of the survey. Surprisingly,
the survey also found that enroll- ·
ment of black freshmen has continued to decline after peaking at
8 .7 percent in 1972. This year's
figure is 7 .4 percent. 1.3 percent
below the 1972 figure .
Former CIA agent
discloses spying
operations
A founding member of the
C.l.A.-since retired-claims that
by the end of 1976, the C.l.A. and
other international security
organizations will have compiled
files on virtually all persons in the
Western world "and parts of Africa
and Asia" who own passports.
Former agent Miles Copeland says
cold beer
While engineers will probably have
7 percent more job offers than a
year ago, the poll predicts that a
total of only 4 percent of the
graduates in the humanities and
social sciences are likely to find
jobs in their own fields.
The book. which features large and
elegant photos of lots of naked
kids. is designed as a serious sex
education manual. The big
difference between it and other
attempts is that the photos depict
children engaged in what some
folks will almost certainly consider
pornographic activities.
Many students work and have
widely varying schedules. especially on an urban commuter campus
like UW-Milwaukee. Roselle explains. An additional feature of the
24-hour library is the round -theclock availability of a computer
which students may use upon
completion of a training program .
Mt. Royal Bottle Shoppe
The poll shows an unexpected 4
percent drop in job openings this
June as compared to a year ago.
It's the first overall drop in four
years.
What may turn out to be the most
controversial book of 1975 is a
children 's book called "Show Me."
Its editor, Paul De Angelis of St.
Martin's Press, describes it as a
sort of "Joy of Sex" for children.
The campus library is now open 24
hours a day, seven days a week .
University Library Director William
C. Roselle, who is responsible for
the round-the-clock operation. says
that students should be able to use
their library to study, read a
magazine, or listen to records " any
time at all. "
Gutowski took the decision to
court. maintaining that his personal
life was his own business. that he
has resigned the priesthood, and
that his conduct as a teacher was
not at issue. While the judge ruled
against his reinstatement. he did
rule that Gutowski is entitled to
June graduates are going to have a
worse time than ever getting jobs,
according to the College Placement Council's annual winter
employer poll.
manual for
children
If you 're one of the many students
dissatisfied with the limited hours
most campus libraries are open ,
you might be interested in a new
policy at the University of Wiscon sin campus here.
The university charged that
Gutowski was married for five
months before he officially left the
priesthood , that he lived with his
wife for two months before they
were married, and that he continued to say the Mass after he
was no longer a priest.
Outlook bad
for job-seekers
Controversy
stirred by sex
Library open 24
hours a day
A U.S. District Court judge has ruled here that John Carroll University
was not violating the civil rights of
a tenured faculty member by firing
him over his private conduct.
Judge Ben C. Green ruled that
Frank A. Gutowski , a former priest.
was not dismissed from the
Catholic university because he left
the priesthood, but because of his
conduct in leaving the priesthood .
In a style written for children, the
test discusses the entire range of
human sexuality in blunt. nononsense language. De Angelis admits that the book will stir controversy when it's released in May.
but he says the publisher is confident that it will pass all legal tests.
and major retailers are already
beginning to order it. The book
originally appeared last year in
West Germany where it weathered
a serious court challenge as
obscene. It went on to become a
strong best seller there following
dismissal of charges.
that " official sources" tell him that
within two years there may be
computerized indexes on 999 of
every 1 ,000 international airline
travelers . A retrieval system will be
capable of issuing clearances
within seven seconds. Copeland .
the author of an upcoming book
entitled " The Real Spy World ,"
notes that the C.l.A. already has
access to information on as many
as 100-million Americans from
such sources as the l.R .S., F.B.I. ,
Veteran's Administration , military,
and Treasury Department.
monetary damages. The amount
has not been determined due to
the abruptness of his dismissal.
cold wine
cold mix
We deliver! call 728-6168
It's equally dismal for new Ph.D .'s,
who will be getting 17 percent
fewer job offers this June than last
year.
open Mon-Fri 8:00-8:00
Sat 8:00-10:00
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FINE JEWELRY, CHINA, SIL VER AND GIFTS
Thursday, January 30. 1975
. .
.
3 year program for m1n1ng engineers
to -be offered here
University of Minnesota
President C. Peter Magrath
has ~mdorsed a faculty proposal
to train mining engineers on
both the Twin Cities and
Duluth campuses of the
University.
The "three-and-one plan"
would allow students in
mining ·engineering to spend
three years of their education
at UMD and the fourth year in
the Twin Cities where the
University major engineering
facilities are located.
The plan was proposed in a
report released last week by a
six-member faculty committee
named in December 1973, and
chaired by Richard C. Jordan ,
head of the department of
Aerospace Engineering and
Mechanics.
Speaking before a joint
meeting of the Duluth Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs Magrath endorsed the proposals but said
the University had no means to
fund the project.
The Jordan report estimated
that the program would cost
between $39,000 and $55,000
annually for the addition of two
or three new UMD faculty
members and a onetime investment of about $45 ,000 in
laboratory equipment.
·Magrath and the committee
rejected suggestions that a
complete engineering program
be moved to the Duluth campus .
" Current m ineral and geo engineering programs, as well
''SPECIAL''
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Advanced orders will
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727-7454
as other programs of the
Institute of Technology, are
already marginally funded and
cannot sustain further reductions," he said.
Magrath said the taconite industry provides an example of
the value of research. The industry currently employs more
than 11,000 people with about
$750 million invested in its
development on the Iron
Range .
Important research now under
way at the University deals
with developing a method of in creasing efficiency in the
taconite process by 10 percent
t o 15 percent, while at the same
time achieving a corresponding
energy savings
Pressure increases
on legislature to
freeze tuition rates
Engineers trained at the
University would have no
problem finding jobs, Magrath
said, citing the example of a
1969 coal mine safety act which
created a demand for 1,200
mineral engineers as inspectors.
Jn an effort to persuade the
State legislature into putting a
freeze on tuition rates,
governmental representatives
of the five coordinated University of Minnesota campuses
have initiated a letter writing
campaign.
" In Minnesota , a recent survey
conducted by the · American
Institute
of
Mining,
Metallurgical and Petroleum
Engineers shows that the
Department of Natural
Resources will require 19 additional mineral engineers during the next three to five years ;
that the copper-nickel in dustry, if developed could require 50 mineral engineers during the next seven years ; and
that taconite companies will
requ ire 30 mineral engineers
each year for the next three to
five year, " he said
Students are being encouraged
to write letters to the legislators
expressing their feelings on the
proposed tuition increase of
some $60.00 per quarter over
the next two years.
The UMD STATESMAN. official newspaper of the -University of Minnesota··
Duluth, is published each Thursday of the academic year excepting holidays
and exam weeks. Editorial and business office located in Kirby 118, UMD.
' 'Second class postage paid in Duluth. Minnesota.
All advertising inquiries should be directed to the UMD STATESMAN. 118
Kirby. UMD. Duluth, Minnesota 55812 . Letters for publication should be
typed. double-spaced. and signed ; all letters from readers are subject to rejection by the editor and should not deal with personalities.
Printed at Dumado. Inc .. Carlton. Minnesota 55718 ; circulation 5500.
Subscriptions $1 .00 per quarter or $3 .00 per year, mailed upon request.
STATESMAN office telephones 726-7112 . 726-7113 .
Editor In Chief .. . . . .. . .. . . ..... . .... . ....... Marshall .J . Hogenson
Managing Editor .. . . . .. .... . . . . ... . .. .. ... . Mark Weston Tanning
Coordinator . ...... . ..... . . ..... . ... . . .... .... .. .. Pamela Miller
News Editor ............. . . . .. . . . ...... . . . . . . ... Angelo Gentile
Fine Arts Editor . . .. . .... . .... ...... . .... . ...... . . Mark E. Bufkin
· Feature Editor .....•...... . .•......•...... • ... . .... Jim Sullivan
Art Editor . . . . . .. . . . .... . . . .......... ..... . ....... Robert Peters
Photo Editor ...... . . ...... . . ...... . ............ . Don Dornacker
Sports Editor . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . .. .. . . . .. . .... . .. Brad Swenson
Layout Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ellen Beecher
Circulation Manager .. ... ..................... . . .... Will Norman
Business Manager .. .. . .......... ... ..... .. .. . . .. .... John Kitson
Advertising Salespeople ..... Ree Kolar. Russ Malcolmson. Geri Sperry
RECORD
The Winter Quarter Record Promotion features
another large selection of classics, pop, jazz, blues,
movie hit songs and instrumentals-all at special
prices. This has been one of the most popular
Bookstore promotions. Don't miss this opportunity to
select additions for your collection.
At UMD, a table has been set
up outside Kirby information
desk to aid students in finding
appropriate legislators to contact. The student association
has offer~d to address and mail
letters at their expense.
student
Jeff Hansen,
a
senator manning the table
Monday morning said, "So far
the response has been
overwhelming."
The legislature has cited an increased University Budget as
the reason for the increase.
The student representatives
say the burden of an increased
budget should not be placed on
the shoulder of the student.
Gov. Wendell Anderson support the tuition freeze and said,
"Low tuition is the best student assistance the state can
provide."
Boureston' s
Known for the unusual
from around the world
Tapestries, and Jewelry
many delights
22 1/2 W. Superior
Nest to M.P .L.
Highland
Supper Club
DANCE BAND
PIANO BAR
6 NIGHTS WEEKLY
ACROSS FROM MILLER MALL
Cupids
Coming. ..
SALE
Valentine's Day
Friday, Feb. 14
·Y our UMD Bookstore
Pharmacy
UMD STATESMAN
Boyce
Kenwood
.,.
.
-Tt~
Page 3
11
Clay ''
1n Lake Superior to be researched
•
by Kathy Marjanen
Red clay in Lake Superior is
reducing the lake's aesthetic
value , but there is a quest10n as
to whether it is affecting the
lake's environment.
A research project conducted
by Dr. Michael Sydor, UMD
physics professor, will be looking for the extent and causes of
red clay in western Lake
Superior. Working with Dr.
Sydor will be Kirby Stortz,
Wayne Maanum , and Steve
Diehl, all UMD graduate
students in physics.
Red clay particles, which are of
an extremely minute size, are
easily eroaed from banks and
shorelines by flowing water,
although this is not the only
way the clay becomes apparent
in the water.
The clay remains in suspension .
as long as the water has the
energy to carry the particles; ·
the energy being created by
.wind, storm, or atmospheric
conditions.
In the research project, many
devices will be used to collect,
study, and make precise
measurements . These include
various laboratory equipment,
field stations, a computer, and
remote sensing data from airplanes and a NASA satellite,
which can record data on: tape
and produce pictures. Sydor
states, "Guesses are insuffi ci en t . Data and many
measurements are needed."
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Because the red clay suspension is a natural phenomenon,
one question to be answered is
the source of all the turbidity.
Is it a result of river, stream, or
trib utary inflow to the lake,
shore erosion ·possibly due to
high water levels, stirring up of
the water, or something entirely different?
Sydor explained that for the
research team, the clay is a
natural dye . or tracer, helping
them to study winds and
"enabling one to see current
structure and patterns."
This project might seem more
closely related to geology due to
the object of st udy-red
clay-but the study of these
particles, their size, distribution, and total suspension is
based on optical properties of
the particles in water, and will
be using scattered light to
study them.
Such properties of optics a.n d
hydrodynamics are in the area
of physics; therefore a term
covering both areas-geophysics.
There are other red clay bank
areas, but the tip of Lake
Superior has bigger plumes or
areas of suspension, most likely
because of the geography of the
land, mass transport properties, and temperature of the
water at this end of the lake.
From an ecological standpoint,
the red clay has been termed a
problem . Due to the clay's
nature, it has created bank
slippage, gully erosion, road
collapse, undercutting of
shorelines by wave action,
questionable quality of drinking water , and possible
decrease in certain types of
fish .
Two reasons why clays have an
effect on fish populations are
that high concentrations of
suspended solids may decrease
photosynthesis in the water
and thereby reduce the fish
food supply ; and clays also clog
gravel beds and may inhibit
fish reproduction.
Lake to 5
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Page 4
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The Western Tip of Lake Superior. The white coloring in the water is red clay.
DULUTH AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8
7=00 and 9=30 P.M.
Tickets $5.50, $5.00, and $4.50. Available at
Goldfine's, Glass Block, Kirby Center on the
U.M.D. Campus, City National Bank of Cloquet,
Nirvana in Thunder Bay, and at the Auditorium.
free bus to both shows
leaving: stadiums 6:30 & 8:30
kirby bus stop 6:35 & 8:35
Bus return to campus after each show
r--~-------------1
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WINTER
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Weekly-Events:
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Mon~ays:
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loren e1seley - a prophet for our time
..... reading and discussion to introduce the thought of
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the .natu~~list ~aleontologist, author, poet and
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mysbc .....
- 3.00 pm K335
Tuesdays:
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libera.ti?n and theology .
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........
JOm the CRA staff m a closer look at "liberation
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theology" as it has evolved in Latin America and its
implications for the chruches in the U.S; and their
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relation to socio/political issues .... three sessions .... ..
12:30 - 2:00 pm K250
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Feb. 4 "Liberation Theology Defined"
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Feb. 18 "Revolution, Liberation and the Latin
American Church"
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March 4 "The Process of Liberation Theology in the
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. North American Church"
Wedn~sdays:
,
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film series:
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...... each week a short film shown in the Kirby
Corridor....
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Feb. 5 "Rhinoceros"
Feb. 12 "A Chairy Tale"
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Feb. 19 "Help, My Snowman's Burning Down"
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Feb. 26 "Two Men and a Wardrobe"
March 5 "Dodge City"
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March 12 "Orange and Blue"
Sundays:
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issues today
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. ....join an informal discussion of position papers of I
proposed Minnesota State Legislation as prepared by
Protestant/Catholic/Jewish organizations known as
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the Joint Religious Legislative Coalition (JRLC)
.... issues include childrens' rights, land use, criminal I
law, etc.
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12:30 pm Kirby Ballroom 728-3757
Worship and Prayer
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Wednesdays:
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Lutheran Worship
7:30 am
K357
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Prayer Meeting
......an ecumenical and charismatic approach to the I
spiritual l.if.e .... looking and open to the manifold gifts
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of the Spmt.. ... 7:30 pm K335
Saturdays:
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Roman Catholic Mass 4:00 pm Fine Arts Lounge
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Sundays:
Roman Catholic Mass 10:00 am Kirby Ballroom
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Lenten Programming
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Tuesdays:
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Episcopal Eucharist 8:00 pm K335 (begins Feb.18) I
Wednesdays:
Lenten Study: Death and Dying
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.....
concerns, issues and feelings re : ter171inal disease,
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death of parents, the 'living will', etc. candidly discussed ..... five sessions.....
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Feb. 12, 19, 26 and March 5, 12 ..... 12:30 - 1:30 K250
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Roman Catholic Mass
4:30 pm Ballroom (begins
Feb. 12)
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Ash Wednesday: Feb. 12
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Ecumenical Penance and Prayer 8:00 a.m. Fine Arts
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Lounge
QUARTER
~.00
Council of Religious Advisors
----------------Kl19
Campus Ministry House 728-4269
726-7153
Thursday, January 30, 197 5
II
Lake from 4.
Many shore owners complain
about high water levels, which
in a statement presented before
the International Joint Commission, affect the nature of
the lake bottom, degrade the
quality 'of drinking water, and
increase erosion. The reason for
excessive water levels in Lake
Superior is that such water
levels on the lower lakes would
cause more property damage
there, in comparison to property loss on Lake Superior.
In another report before the
Joint Commission November 8,
1974, Dr .. Joseph Mengel,
geology professor at UWS,
maintained that "raising water
levels ... has had very serious
shoreline effects on the western
lakeshore . The effects during
periods of high water such as
those which presently obtain,
may be ten times or more the
long term natural rate and even
when averaged over longer ten
intervals (1938-1966) are three
times the natural rates of
historic times."
Red clay also affects the water
quality. Clays are capable of
increasing phosphate levels; increasing certain metal ion concentrations-for example
calcium, magnesium, and
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Hair_ cuts
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sodium-which tend to make
water harder. After one storm,
pumping at the Duluth water
intake had to begin with the
turbidity in excess of 10
mg/liter, as compared to less
than 1 mg/1 on the average.
The maximum level for intake
is set at 5 mg/1 by the U.S .
Public Health Service.
The aesthetic value of a lake
presents problems . People
want to look at a lake and see
blue, not red ; and clay also
decreases property value, especially through erosion of
front lawns.
UMD 's research project is
working with funds of $51,006-$48,100 from the United
States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and $2906
from the University of
Minnesota . UMD must file a
preliminary .report with the
EPA in June and a final report
in December when the grant
runs out.
Here are some facts concerning
red clay and erosion :
It has been estimated that
bank stabilization of very
severely eroded stream banks
in the red clay area can cost up
to $60,000 per mile.
Red clay suspension adversely
affects the quality of drinking
water and reduces the aesthetic
value of recreational waters.
DINE AT
The~
2230 LONDON ROAD
Entertainment Nightly ·
road construction on the unsuitable red clay soils.
Sections of the south shoreline
of Lake Superior will recede
one mile inland during the next
500 years if the present rate of
shoreline erosion is allowed to
continue.
The estimated amount of sediment entering Lake Superior
from northern Wisconsin
streams alone, much of it red
clay, is 500,000 to 800,000 tons
per year.
Red clay erosion problems can
very rapidly worsen if not immediately corrected.
Building a home on red clay
poses special problems of
sewage disposal, drainage, and
lawn establishment in town or
country .
Access roads to much of the
spectacularly beautiful Lake
Superior shoreline are not practical due to the high cost of
Free professional 'help in
developing a plan to eliminate
erosion on your land is
.available .
Sea Grant Advisory Service
now open on UMD campus
The development and conser.vation of resources of Lake
Superior's shoreland is the
primary mission of the new Sea
Grant Advisory Service now
open on the UMD campus.
Minnesota becomes the 25th of
30 states with coastal or Great
Lakes shorelines eligible for
federal funding under the Sea
Grant program .
Dale R. Baker, head of the
UMD office, came to Duluth
from Oswego, N.Y. where he
was a regional marine
specialist at the Sea Grant office there.
UMD's office will work closely
with industry, governmental
groups and private citizens to
help solve coastal problems.
. Baker explains, "We will be
One $400 Scholarship to study abroad
Summer i975 and/or 1975-76 academic
year.
Given by UMD Student Association. For
applications See Paula Rudolph KlOl or
Marie Stevens, Adm. 184
Deadline for applications - Feb. 15th
calling on UMD and University
faculty and students along with
experts at many local and
regional government agencies
to help us ."
Baker said a recent meeting of
Great Lakes Sea Grant directors at'Madison, Wis., resulted
in agreement on three advisory
service projects to be carried
out by Sea Grant offices in
Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Ohio and New York,
all states bordering the Great
Lakes.
The projects will cover Great
Lakes transportation, its past
development and possible new
directions; fisheries and food
resources in the Great Lakes;
and high water and erosion of
shorelines. This work will be
financed by the Sea Grant
program.
The Sea Grant program , which
has offices in almost all the
states bordering the ocean and
the Great Lakes was established by the federal government in
1966 at the suggestion of Dr.
Athelstan Spilhaus, former
dean of the University of
Minnesota's Institute of
Technology.
UMD's Associate Provost
Robert L. Heller, Dr. James
Kafka, read of the UMD CEE
program , and Arnold Heikkila,
UMD-AES office, coordinated
setting up the UMD office at
325 Administration Building.
Baker urges anyone seeking additional information about the
. Sea Grant Advisory Service to
call him at 726-8106 .
*****************************
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i SNO-WEEK I
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DANCE every WED. THURS. FRI, SAT, SUN,
9:00 to 1 :00 AM
Loaded playing
Waitresses Needed
PLAY POOL, AIR HOCKEY, PING PONG!
724-9979
. UMD STATESMAN
Wedding ,~
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Rings
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Only diamonds specially selected for color, cut
and clarity are used in ArtCarved diamond wedding rings . Every one a sparkling tribute oi love .
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Page 5
-----Editorials & Opinions----- ..-............. ----
Freeze I
Last week. Governor Wendell Anderson, in an obvious
political ploy, ca/led.for a 'freeze on University tuition.
Now, we are being told, a $61 quarterly increase is to
be expected during the next biennium.
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What Anderson is proposing to take up the funds
slack is a $12 million appropriation from the
legislature. University President Magrath said he also
supports this idea.
Needed now, is legislative approval. What will determine the outcome is how hard Anderson and
Magrath Push this measure, and constituent feedback.
I hope that the high minded statements by Magrath
and Anderson are not political Jello, but that their
hearts are truly in this proposal, and that they will use
utmost influence and logic to persuade the
legislature. Let us all watch to see if they do so.
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But, opinion from their voters is important to these
politicians. Surely, they desire reelection.
Not only students, but members of the community at
large should support the freeze. If it -is rejected,
enrollments will drop, and society will suffer in the
long run because of it.
Educational opportunities for all should not be simply
an ideal; it should be a reality.
No Grub
During the psst weeks,
. notices and advertisments
\
have appeared across this campus announcing the
'Winter Grub Dance.'
Conversations I have had with SA officials, staff, and
fraternity insiders reveal the facts.
-A $600 lolln was given by SA as front money for this
dance to a person identifying himself as a representative of the Inter Fraternity Council (IFC), who did
not have authorization from the IFC st the time of the request.
-IFC decided to take on sponsorship after the money
was paid out despite internal grumbling about the
procedure and motives of those involved.
-The REAL Grub Dance (held in Spring) proceeds go
towards student scholarships. Around $2000 last
year was donated.
-The Winter Grub dance profits will be split with only
10 percent going to scholarships. The individual entrepeneur will allegedly pocket at least a like
amount. The rest will go to the IFC, (perhaps this
helped their decision to back the individual.)
Dances are fine, but misrepresentation is unethical
Probably, this shady technique will improve IFC's
profits, although its reputation will suffer.
Because of these dirty dealings, I will not attend this
event, and urge all students to avoid it as well.
This is the best way to prevent such happenings in
the future, and show these would-be swindlers that
we are not as gullible as they believed.
A hefty loss might teach' the /FC a lesson.
Page 6
M.J.H.
Letters
Dismayed
Dear Editor:
We are dismayed at last week's
STATESMAN . It isn't bad
enough that editor Hogenson
isn't able to generate enough
student material to fill the
paper's pages and must rely on
the banal Archie Bunkerism of
Herman Kahn-whom the late
C. Wright Mills aptly called a
"crackpot realist" for Kahn's
suggestion
(in
ON
THERMONUCLEAR WAR)
that vaporizing 30-50 million
human beings . might be an
acceptable means of winning
the Cold War. It is hard to ima g i.n e a thinker more
"muddled" than Kahn himself,
who could certainly use a
lesson in human compassion
(something sadly lacking in our
competitive "knowledge factories") . But editor Hogenson
("No Boycott") seems intent
on going Kahn one better, and
apparently needs his own
lesson-in democracy.
The fact, Marshall, is that,
close vote or not, the university
community voted to support
the UFW boycott. We might remind you that in 1968 Richard
Nixon won the Presidency with
43 percent of the vote, far less
of a majority than that which
now favors the UFW. None of
us voted for him, but we all had
to put up with him. And those
people "most directly affected"
by his election, the Indochinese, against whom he
proceeded to conduct five years
of automated genocide, had no
opportunity to vote at all.
We are not telling students
they cannot eat lettuce; if they
wish they may go out and
purchase it. All we are saying is
that THIS UNIVERSITY has
now been directed by the majority mandate of its populace
to cease purchasing non-UFW
lettuce and grapes, and
thereby, to take a public stand
for social justfoe. It is not
necessary, we would hope, to
point out that Nazis said, "We
want to" kill Jews, and that Lt.
Calley "wanted" to butcher
Vietnamese. But should we
have ''let them," Marshall?
Farmworkers, we might point
out, "want" decent conditions.
If their desire conflicts with
some students passion for
iceberg lettuce, a resolution of
the conflict is in order. And indeed, the conflict was resolved,
by a majority vote (and no
hypothetical nonsense about
the price of Piggly Wiggly's lettuce can change that, Marshall
old chap) in FAVOR of the
UFW boycott. The university
has decided.
Editor Hogenson's antidemocratic editorial is a slap in
the face of the majority of the
university community and an
insult to democracy and to
elemental logic. Clean up your
act, Marshall.
Michael Robin
Michael F. Contardo
Kris Hendrickson
Deb O'Keefe
John deGraff
likely set your cause back,
resulting in a boost for
Team s ter lettuce sales.
Teamster lettuce is cheaper.
While this issue must spur the
souls of many, the analogies
presented are hardly intelligent. I don't think the killing of Jews and the butchering
of Vietnamese are quite on the
same parallel as wanting to eat
head lettuce. Perhaps you were
joking.
My writing has been termed
"an insult to democracy and to
elemental logic." I beg to differ,
and turn the table.
M.J.H.
More party
To the Editor:
I'd like to comment further on
the degenerates who invaded
the First Street Gang's party
after the hockey game against
Minnesota.
Editorial remark:
Though I seldom reply to corresponde'}ce printed on these
pages, this particular letter is
so illogical that I feel compelled
to answer for the benefit of
those naive or foolish enough to
take it seriously.
Trying to get comfortable
among the swarms of partygoers, I accidently set my purse
down. Five minutes later I
found it on the other side of the
room with the buckle torn off
and my billfold stolen.
While the authors deplore the
imposition of Richard Nixon on
the Indochinese, they seem to
condone forcing a boycott down
the throats of those who rely on
University Food Services for
their only sustenance .
Democracy?
It's pretty sad when you can't
even go to a party at some
friends because you have to
worry about the whereabouts of
your belongings. Too many
kids are concerned with being
at the "big party" and making
their appearance. Lost in the ·
world of booze and the social
scene, they forget simple consideration for the people who
own the house. (If they even
know who they are).
Perhaps the writers would
prefer that dorm lettuce lovers
bring their own produce to
dinner, but I feel the present
"two bowl" system is much
simpler, and democratic ,
allowing each person to decide
in his or her own c:onscience the
proper course. Might I add that
the former action would most
Sincerely,
Nancy Dahl
P.S. If you have my billfold,
please return the l.D.'s to Kirby Desk.
Thursday; Janua,.Y 30. 1975
... ----------------------
~~~~
by Art Buchwald
I know no one will believe me. but
you 're just going to have to take
my word for it. I met a college stu dent the other day who said that all
he wanted out of life was success
and financial security.
He asked me not to use his name
because he didn't want to embarrass his parents, so I shall call
him Hiram.
" Hiram ." I asked him, " Why did
you decide to take this
revolutionary attitude toward
society?"
Success Syndrome -~------------------- - - - - - - - - · W 4 -. .
"I don't know exactly when. it
happened. I was like most of the
rest of the students. I wanted to
tear down the school. the society.
the establishment. I was just
another conformist. and I never
questioned why I was doing all the
things that were expected of me ...
" Then one day I thought to myself.
'there's got to me more to life than
getting hit over the head by the
cops .' I looked around me and saw
nothing but sheep. Every student
was doing his thing because
someone else had done his thing .
and no one was doing or saying
anything new."
(One of the funniest and most popular of the American innocents
abroad is the newspaper humorist Art Buchwald, who has been called
the most comic American observer of the European scene since Mark
Twain. His columns for the Los Angeles Times Syndicate appear in
some 450 newspapers from Enid, Oklahoma, to Israel. Since January
1949, when Buchwald began turning out his columns for the European
(Paris) edition of the New York Herald Tribune, Buchwald has been
entertaining readers with his spirited and sometimes irreverent comments on the celebrities and tourists who came and went on the European scene. Mr. Buchwald presently has 16 books to his credit, including 14 collections of his columns and miscellaneous writings, two
guides to Paris, and one novel entitled A GIFT FROM THE BOYS.)
" So you decided to drop out of the
student movement and become a
millionaire?"
" That's he. His story floored me. I
mean a whole new world opened
for me. and I knew no matter what
the consequences were and no
matter what other people thought.
I was going to work hard and
become rich and successful. Life
finally took on some meaning for
me, and for the first time I felt like .a
free man."
" Not at first. But I met this girl. She
was really way out. She wore a
cashmere sweater. a plaid skirt and
she had on shoes and socks-I
couldn't believe anyone would
dress like that. But I got to talking
to her. and she started making
sense
"What did you do then? "
" She said it wasn 't enough to lock
yourself in a building or go on a
hunger strike in your dorm . If you
really wanted to change the world .
you had to make a lot of money.
and then people wouldn 't tell you
what to do."
" I discovered through this girl that
there were some other students on
campus who felt the way I
did-not many. but there were
enough. So we formed a group
called the ' Students for a
Successful Society.' At first we had
to go underground. because the
administration
wouldn ' t
acknowledge us as a legitimate
campus organization. But as more
and more students heard about us.
the SSS kept growing. We've been
able to radicalize at least 200
students who would rather be rich
than do their thing ."
" That's radical thinking ," I said.
" Then she gave me a book by Prof.
Horatio Alger. and I guess no book
I ever read has had more of an
effect on me."
" Wasn't Prof. Alger the one who
came out first with the success
syndrome theory?"
" What are some of your activities
to get more supporters ?"
" We sell the Wall Street Journal on
campus . We ' ve opened a
coffeehouse where you can read
back cop ies of Fortune. We have a
stock market· ticker tape in the
back of the room. and on
weekends we have readings from
the National Assn . of Manufacturers Bulletins."
" Hiram . I know this all sounds
great. But is it possible that this
success syndrome movement is
just a passing fad? "
" No. it isn 't. I know everyone calls
us kooks and weirdos. but no one
is going to push us around. We've
already had inquiries from other
campuses that want to set up
similar chapters. and I wouldn 't be
surprised in the next few years to
see what is now a minority movement become the strongest force
in the country. After all. nothing
succeeds like success."
More letters
Book Exe ha nge
To The Editor:
On behalf of the UMD Student
Association, I would personally
like to thank Alpha Phi Omega
and Gamma Sigma Sigma for
the extensive time and effort
they put forth at the Student
Association's Book Exchange
last week . Once again, they
have demonstrated their ability to deliver people power,
when it is needed, for an extended period of time. It was
no small effort putting in over
180 voluntary man hours for
the benefit of the UMD student
body . Thanks to their
diligence, over 1600 books were
handled and over $5,000 changed hands at the Book Exchange. The student · body is
truly indebted to these two
organizations for rendering
such a useful service. (They
also did a fine job running the
Ski -Swap for Student Association earlier in the year.)
I feel the Book Exchange is of
great value to the students of
UMD, allowing them to receive
more money for their used
books, as well as buying needed
books for less. Therefore, in
order to serve the students
further, books will be collected
at the end of this quarter, as
well as the beginning of Spring
quarter. This should allow for a
much larger supply of books to
choose from as there will be
more time to bring in the books
to be sold. I solicit and would
appreciate any comments or
questions on the present operation of the Student Association
Book Exchange.
Sincerely,
Peter Cameron
Vice President of Administrative Affairs
UMD Student Association
Excrement?
To the Editor
Statesman:
of
the
Don't you think it's about time
you stopped printing the fecal
excrement that dribbles in obnoxious effluvium from the pen
of Mark Weston Tanning? In
attempts to be satirical, (exposing vice or folly - Webster's),
Tanning succeeds only in exposing the vice and folly of his
own narrow, gross mind.
The plain fact of the matter is
that Tanning should go back to
English 1-106 and learn to
write. At present , he only
wastes space in the student
newspaper with a weekly
column filled with drival, invective, trite stereotypes and
callous remarks about anyone
who is not as crude as he is.
To be specific, the most recent
targets of Tanning's primitive,
malicious wit have been
arthritics (who manage well,
despite a debilitating affliction
that would leave Tanning crying for his mama), women (we
are not " prey " or "booby
traps") , people from small
towns (who are not " turkeys",
" hay balers", " hog sloppers",
or "corn cob rubbers"), and
waitresses (we are not " tip
teasers " or "cookie toting
girlscouts" ).
You may reply that " You don't
have to read it if you don't like
it." My point is that a journalistic medium is no place to
allow Tanning to prove that his
minds runs only in the smallest
of circles. My admonition to
you is to quit wasting space and
print something _of value in its
place!
Gretchen Van Hauer
The position of Managing Editor tor the
STATESMAN is now open. Mark Tanning has resigned to devote more time to his studies. I am sorry to
see Mark leave the staff. as he has been an invaluable
aid to me during these tough. first few weeks. I wish
Mark the best of luck in his future endeavors.
Applications to fill this position can be picked up in
the STATESMAN office.
UMD STATESMAN
Again?
understands, that there is NO
animosity between the largest
non-Greek organization - the
First Street Gang and the
man y fraternities and
sororities.
To the Editor,
After reading the letter by the
hospitable members of the
First Street Gang in the last
STATESMAN, I feel personally compelled to state my opinion .
Thank you ,
Keith Berger was an experience
I hope can be repeated often for
the students here at UMD.
With such people around as I
had helping me Thursday
night, the chances for that are
high.
Sincerely,
Bill Pollard
The author(s) of last week's
letter stated, " Contrary to the
" 'Greek" way. of life, we believe
our parties should be open to
everyone , even girls ." It should
be noted that contrary to popular belief, the Greek system is
not limited to men; there are
such things as sororities.
Berger
To the Editor:
I am taking this time (or
rather, space) outside of my
pages to express my appreciation for the cooperation and
help I received for the Keith
Berger performance last Thursday night.
I sincerely approve of the concept of open parties; however,
as last week's letter pointed
out, it doesn't always work.
Due to circumstances beyond
my control, I had been unable
to be around the week of performance to supervise operations
for the show. When I was able
to return to work, I found that
the necessary procedures had
been followed, and that other
Board members who had no
direct connection with my
program were putting in time
and effort toward making
Berger a success.
The membership of all Greek
organizations on campus is
open to all students. Any interested student is urged to
make an inquiry.
I am confident that any
thoughtful reader is aware that
the "Greeks" are not the only
groups on campus that do not
have open parties.
Finally, it is my hope that
anyone reading this letter understands, just as anyone with
a real understanding of the
current campus sor.ial scene
President; Mary Metzger ,
Charles Monson, Deb O'Keefe,
Rick Rajcic, and the other
ticket takers, prop managers,
and door wardens that I unfort unately don ' t know well
enough to remember all their
names.
I would like to express my
thanks to some people who
deserve it more often than they
receive it: Bill Eberle, KPB
Mark E . Bufkin
KPB Fine Arts Chairman
Boycott
To the Editor:
It was with disbelief and dismay that I read the results of
the lettuce and grape boycott
poll. I naively thought that an
overwhelming
majority
of
college students are aware and
concerned enough to vote yes to
boycott. Here was a chance to
almost effortlessly help some
exploited peoples in our own
country, and · too many were
unwilling.
I hope all these no voters will
give this matter some serious
thought.
P . Martin
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Page 7
:rts
and entertainment
Pianist-humorist
Braggiotti
to perform
/
The Women ' s Insitute of
Duluth will present pianist
hum ori st Mario Bra gg iotti
tonight, January 30, at 8:00 pm
in t he Duluth Auditorium .
f;-/. :'
~/
Kate Basham
Photo by 0 . Dornacker
Fine Arts Focus
KATE BASHAM
by D.M. Ruoe
"Poets, only by their
willingness to acknowledge
their !onliness, by their
willingness to be solitary, by
their willingness to go back to
their solitude and to speak out
of their solitudes, are they
different," claims poet Kate
Basham .
Katherine Basham, Assistant
. Professor of English who
teaches
contemporary
literature, Freshman English,
and fiction writing courses,
came to UMD in the fall of 1970
never having taught before.
She has a B.A. in English from
Clarke College in Iowa and a
M .F .A. in writing with a
specialization in poetry from
the University of Iowa in Iowa
City.
Although she wrote her first
poem at the age of twelve, Ms.
Basham didn ' t become a
serious writer until her Senior
year at college, when she discovered the need to slow down
and think through ideas often
found in conversation.
Besides her book of poems for
her master's thesis, Basham
has published several works.
Most recent and major were
three poems published at
Christmas by "The American
Poetry Review ." "Publicity,"
she feels , "is the ultimate
political act. You are making
your statement pu blically .
Finally you can put things
away and go on, but it is
frightening to open yourself up
with the fear of rejection and
the fear of being known ."
Her early poems were ·not
social, but rather of personal
identiy . They were fairly
abstract and metaphysical. Recent poems have to do with
relationships and they have to
do with the heavy, daily mud in
which we wade.
Kate thinks constantly about
her writing and often jots
things down· as they come to
he.r . Most of her compiled
works are written primarily on
Page 8
weekends when she has long
blocks of time to herself.
Besides writing poetry, Kate
also performs her own poems at
least twice a year with one
reading at UMD. Kate believes
that, "Reading mY. poems is essential. The poems are as
finished as I can make them if I
know them by heart and they
sound natural in my voice ."
During the school day her
audience is usually student
writers in a classroom situation. The excitement is there
for Kate Basham the way people think and the way people
surprise themselves. She
believes teaching writing is
participation and that working
on a level of imagination is optional. She finds it delightful to
see students find what delights
them and what scares them,
plus capable of being precise
enough to name it or show it.
And for the future, there may
be hope for an upper division
poetry class at UMD . "As long
as we have staff to teach it, one
should be offered," Basham
commented. "To make poetry
important we must make it a
part of people's lives and get
them to participate, not
necessarily to write ."
Poets are sensitive people, but
sensitivity is essential to infuse
visions in an ordinary world.
"Those who are sensitive are
the most cruel to others," she
explained. "Sensitive means
you consciously destroy your
senses in order to write . You get
to the place where you are
vulnerable in order to write
well. "
People feel their solitude is
isolation . They are afraid to articulate what they feel when
they are alone . So, they have
poets do it for them. Poets like
Kate Basham . We need poets
like her because as she put it,
"Writing is like a perpetual
carrot dangling in front of you,
because you know you never
said what you need to say."
Mr . Braggiotti, in his " Life
Begins at Pianoforte ", stirs
every facet of audience interest
through classical and popular
mus ic, sa tire , humor , pantomim e, ridicule, the muchneglected art of improvisation
and .. .. the unexpected.
As a composer, Mr . Braggiotti
has written a three act ballet
and a choral setting for t he
Gettysburg Address, and he's
working on a musical based on
his family.
Mr. Braggiotti began studying
the piano and cello at five ; at
fourteen he was a pupil in the
New England Conservatory
and at seventeen he become a
student at the Paris Conservatorier de Musique .
His musical comedy " Born in a
Crowd", and a children's fantasy "Lisa" are being groomed
for Broadway and TV productions.
There are a limited number of
student tickets available for
this performance for 1.05 including tax with l.D. They may
be ordered from the office of
the Women's Institute at 424
W. 1st St. or by telephone at
722-8333.
Judy Van Peursem:
Faculty Recital
Van Peursem
concert tonight
The UMD Music Department
will present instructor soprano
Judy Van Peursem in their first
faculty recital of Winter
Quarter. The program is in
Bohannon Hall 90 at 8:15 p.m.
tonight. The recital is free and
open to the public.
UMD Jazz Ensemble
Trumpeter Harrell to be
featured in Jazz Concert
music, many of which were
done by Smith or members of
the band.
A salute to Stan Kenton will be
part of the UMD Jazz Ensemble Concert at 8:15 p.m. next
Tuesday in the Marshall Performing Arts Center.
Director John C. Smith, UMD
music instructor, has added
four French horns to the
ensemble for the concert to add
another element of the Kenton ·
sound to the program.
The concert will feature guest
performer Tom Harrell, who
has played trumpet and
flugelhorn with the Kenton
Band and Woody Herman. He
is currently a member of the
Horace Silver Quintet.
The concert is one of several
events planned by the group for
this year. The band will travel
to Northern Wisconsin and
Michigan later this month and
will play for the Minnesota
Music Educators Association
convention in Minneapolis in
late February. Smith said the
band will enter the Eau Claire
Jazz Festival this spring.
UMD student Mike Blaisus
will also be featured as a soloist
in the concert. A senior music
major from Cloquet, Blaisus
plays the tenor sax and flute.
For the first time this year,
there will be an admission
charge for the concert. Smith
said proceeds from the concert
will be used to cover costs for
the band's tours. Admission
will be $1.50 for adults, $1 for
students. Tickets are on sale at
the Marshall Center Ticket Office.
The Jazz Ensemble numbers
24 students from throughout
Minnesota . Besides charts
from the big band libraries, the
group
wi 11
perform
arrangements o f popular
Phone reservations may be
made by calling 726 -8561.
Reserved tickets must be picked up by 8 p.m . on the night of
the concert.
A TT ENT I 0 N ! !
Henry Denecke, director of the UMD-Community Orchestra,
announced today that the orchestra is looking for more
members.
The c omposition s to be
presented include Greek folk
songs arranged by Ravel, an
aria fr o m "Manon " by
Masenet, !eider by Schumann
and songs from light Viennese
operettas by Lehar .
The orchestra, which is made up of 11tudent1, faculty and com·
munity musicians, is in need of string players: violin, viola,
cello and bass; as well as certain other instrumentalists.
Piano accompaniment will be
provided by J ody Szczech, a
studen t at t he College of St.
Scholastica.
For further information, contact either Henry Denecke or T.A.
Sue Ellefson at the Music Department office in Humanities.
A major in music IS NOT required, and credit is available.
Rehearsal hours are 7:00-9:30 Monday night and 4:30-5:45
Tuesday afternoon.
Thursday. January 30. 1975
KUMD
O,, <'C~e Mo11e
KUMD Program Schedule
Monday thru Thursday
A.M. 7:00
10:00
10:15
P.M . 2:00
4:30
5:30
7:30
8:30
10:00
1:00
Awakening
Morning News
Morning Sign Off
Workshop
Tonites Edition
Harmony of the Spheres
Insight*
Channel Twenty
Jazz Expansions
Evening Sign Off
Friday
A.M. 3:00
Awakening
Morning News
Morning Sign Off
Folk n ' Blues
Tonites Edition
Harmony of the Spheres
Insight"
Channel Twenty
Jazz Expansions
Moondance
Evening Sign Off
Saturday
A.M. 8:00
The Magica l Kingdom
A.M . 7:00
10:00
10:15
P.M. 2:00
4:30
5:30
7:30
8:30
10:00
9:00
12:00
P.M. 3:00
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:15
7:30
8:30
11:45
12:00
A.M . 3:00
' .M . 3:00
3:30
6:00
6:15
6:30
7:00
8:00
11 :00
11 :30
A.M. 3:00
Morning Prelude
Awakening
Soul Arrival
Blacknuu
Blues n' Thing1
University News
The Reade'• Choice
Voices of Women
One for the Road
Jazz Expansions
Marconi's Wireless Theatre
NachtMusik
Evening Sign Off
Prospects"~
Photo by D. Dornacker
Keith Berger: "mime artist extraordinary"
KPB Fine Arts:
Keith Berger-delightful
a review by Larry Rudolph and Jon Klassen
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31
5:30pm Lully - Thesee
7:30pm ''The Government and Broadcast Journalism : Two Views'' The program consists of excerpts
from Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's speeches on the media. This is followed by a speech by the
president of CBS News, Richard S. Salant.
8:30pm Robb - Retrograde Sequence From a Tragedy.
Panel discusaion chaired by Charles
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2
3:00pm Part l, "Black History: An Afro-Centric View" - Dr. John Herny Clark, Profel!IOr of African
World Hiotory, Hunter College (Longhorn Radio Network)
ll :OOpm Caoey Crime Photographer, "Duke of Skid Row" (1946)
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3
6:00pm "The uraelites in the Desert" bu C.P.E. Bach
8:00pm To be announced
9:00pm "The Flood" by Igor Stravinaky
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4
6:00pm Muoic of China
8:00pm "Can We Have a Free Press and Fair Triola Too?" Fred P. Graham CBS News Legal
Correepondent (Longhorn Radio Network)
9:00pm Concerto for Marimba and String Eneemble by Akira Miyoehi
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5
6:00pm Raaumovaky Quartet No. 7 by Ludwig Beethoven
8:00pm " Science and Man'', A radio round table discuaaion with 1973 Nobel Prize winnen in science.
(See details in "About the Featurea")
9:00pm Concerto for Two Flutes and Strings by Xavier Benguerel
At CSS:
Abbey Minstrels: an illusion
of the Renaissance
a review by Mary Ann Hedlund
Last Sunday, the College of St.
Scholastica presented A
RENAISSANCE
CELEBRATION, by The
Abbey Minstrels (formerly The
Mod Minstrels) . Members of
the group include Timothy
McConnell, John Olund, Victoria Stauber, Linda Polzin
and Steven Talbot, two tenors,
two sopranos, a mezzo-soprano,
and a baritone, respectively.
and Randall Olson who performed on recorders,
crumhons, shawms percussion
and sackbut. Also featured on
the program was faculty
member Robert Wander on the
lute . Wander is a part of
UMD's staff as well. The
tasteful use of these
Renaissance instruments for
interludes and processions was
delightful.
The program consisted of 15th
and 16th century French chansons, English madrigals,
Renaissance instrumental
music and the dancing of the
Galliard, a popular period
dance.
Also delightful to the eye were
the beautiful period costumes,
created and designed by Sandra Evenson . Their use made
even more authentic the dancing of the Galliard by two of
the company.
The illusion of the Renaissance
was heightened by the attention to detail. Although the
music , being mostly secular,
would have been performed in
a castle hall, the use of Saint
Scholastica's chapel put the
audience in the atmosphere of
the past.
At the conclusion of the concert, the minstrels led the
audience in a procession to the
wassail bowl reception in
Tower Hall.
UMD STATESMAN
"American Graffiti" , a movie
that deals with those times,
will make its American college
premiere this Sunday night,
February 2, at 8:00 p.m. in
Bohannon Hall 90. The film is
sponsored by Kirby Program
Board, and admission is $1.00.
Sunday
A.M . 8:00
9:00
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30
5:30pm Sor-Fantaoy and Minet.
7:30pm "The First Amendment and the Press" Fred Friendly, former president of CBS and now
professor of Journalism at Columbia University.
8:30pm Shifriu · Satires of Circumstance.
SATRUDAY, FEBRUARY 1
7:30pm "The American Future: Social and Political
Schultze formed Director, Bureau of the Budget.
It was a time of sock hops, razzl e dazzle hot rods, going
steady, cruisin' down the
boulevard, and Wolfman Jack.
Awakening
Soul Arrival
Jazz Orchestra
Japanese Press Review
Belgian Press Review
Weekend Report
Folk Migrations
Univenity Forum
Jazz Orchestra
The Beet of the Newo
Moondance
Evening Sign Off
*Insight will be pre-e:npted any evening for Community Access
Adding variety to the singers
were the instrumentalists John
Blankush, Laurie Braaten,
Mary Halverson, Patricia
Halverson, Patricia Hughes
American Graffiti
next KPB film
It was an enjoyable evening to
be proud of for March
Lindheimer, vocal director,
and Sister Monica Laughlin,
instrumental director . The
students are a credit to them in
the tradition of excellence of
Saint Scholastica.
Thanks to an good move by
Kirby Program Board, an unfortunately small audience was
both delighted and edified the
performance of Keith Berger,
mime artist extraodinary, last
Thursday, in the Marshall Performing Arts Center.
with mime as an art form prior
to this. Obviously, cultme has
never penetrated Duluth to any
great extent. For the uninitiated, mime or pantomime
is the telling of a story through
- the medium of movement
rather than words .
Berger hails from Greenwich
Village, New York, where his
school of mime and studios are
located. Aside from tours,
college workshops and regular
performances at theatres, he
enjoys blowing minds on street
corners and in subways.
Though his efforts have
reputedly been most well
received elsewhere, it is hard to
imagine a more enthusiastic
reaction then he was given here
at UMD, where he received a
standing ovation.
The range of Mr. Berger's
pieces went from . a highly
stylized comic "mechanical
birth", a piece about a robot, to
the highly symbolic "nightmare", which no one really understood.
The delight of the audience was
augmented by the question and
answer symposium presented
by the artist after the program.
Judging from the range of
questions, it became evident
that few, if any, of the audience
members had been aquainted
An interesting sidelight of this
performance is that it was Kirby Program Board's first
presentation in the MPAC. For
those of you who had been so
vociferous in the controversy
regarding student use of the
Center, it is the first time they
asked . The most evident
benefit of this program's use of
the Center was the artist was
able to take advantage of the
semi-professional technical
help available there. Needless
to say, the technical performance was flawless.
Directed by George Lucas,
"American Graffiti" presents
life in 1962 as a more simple
time. It brought actor Ronny
Howard a role in the hit TV
series "Happy Days", and was
nominated as the Best Film of
the Year in 1973 .
Unlike past films. Kirby
Program Board is showing
"American Graffiti" for one
night only .
Ben-Amos to
open African
series
Paula Ben-Amos, a lecturer in
anthropology at Temple
University, will open a series of
humanities films and lectures
tonight, January 30, at 7:30
p.m. in Chem. 200.
Ms . Ben-Amos will be speaking
on "Animal Symbolism in
Benin Art". She has done extensive research in Nigeria on
social change in the organization of woodcarving in Benin
City and animal symbolism in
Benin art.
The series on African art,
dance and music is supported
by the University Small Grants
Program and coordinated by
Robin Poynor, UMD instructor
in art.
The series will run a total of six
weeks, and all programs are
open to the public at no charge.
ARTS IN REVIEW
January
Thurs. 30
Fri. 31
February
Sun.2
Mon.3
Tues. 4
10:00a.m. VTN: The Prisoner: Many Happy Returns Ace Trucking Co: The New Army
Jan. 30-Feb. 5
KLounge
7:30p.m.
KUMD and Tweed Play "Medea"
Tweed Gallery
Humanities Lecture: "Animal Symbolism in Benin Art Chem 200
8:00p.m.
Women's Institute "Mario Braggiotti
Basic Cinema: "Braveheart"
Aud
H314
8:15p.m.
Judy Van Peursen Recital Vocal
MPAC
lO:OOa .m.
VTN The Prisoner: Many Happy Returns
Ace Trucking Co: The New Army
KLounge
7:30p.m.
KUMD and Tweed Play "Medea"
Tweed Gallery
2:00p.m .
"Polar Skies: What is the light and dark
sky all about?"
Planetarium
Duluth Youth Orch: Lollipop Concert
Aud
8:00p.m .
8:00p.m.
7:00p.m.
KPB Film "American Graffitti"
KPB Film "American Graffitti"
Convo Jess Lair "I Ain't Well but
I Sure Am Better
BohH90
BohH90
KLounge
8:15p.m.
Jazz Ensemble Concert
MPAC
Page 9
Guthrie to · open
experimental theater
With the award of a major
$200,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation,
the Guthrie Theater's longdesired dream of a flexible second theater will be realized in
fall 1975.
The three-year grant has been
designated by the Mellon
Foundation as an artistic director's discretionary fund designed "to assist and stimulate the
theater's creative activity."
Guthrie Arti s tic Direct or
Michael Langham and Managing Director Donald Schoenbaum see Guthrie 2 as a coexisting entity, not separate
from the mainstage but distinctly different in character
and emphasis. According to
Langham : " We've been preparing for Guthrie 2 for many
seasons. The Guthrie needs
between itself and a second
part of itself, a constant interplay of work , people and experi men ta tion . We mu s t
provid e a place where
theatrical works never adequately tested can become part
of the experience of our artists
and our audiences-a place in
which t o explore material
which cannot providently be
done in the 1,437 seat
mainstage theater , but
nevertheless which needs to be
done within the contest of a
parent theater. We are naturally grateful for the generous
grant which makes this organic
outgrowth at last possible. I
personally look forward eagerly
to the chance of being able to
direct for our new stage."
Appointed as artistic director
of Guthrie 2 is Eugene Lion, as
associate director of the
Guthrie, who staged the
Theater's successful production of WAITING FOR
GODOT in 1973. A director,
designer ,
writer
choreographer, Lion
directed for television
stage in the U.S . as well
Germany and Mexico.
and
has
and
as in
The Guthrie is currently considering a number of performing and rehearsal spaces for
Guthrie 2. Plans for the
Theater require a flexible performing area with a seating
capacity of 200-300. The first
season is scheduled to begin in
fall 197 5, to run for approximately 30 weeks . General
admission and a low-priced
ticket scale will apply .
Guthrie 2 is now activ ely
soliciting scripts for fall 1975,
espe c iall y fr om maveri ck
playwrights. Scripts , with
return envelopes and postage,
should be sent to David Ball,
the Guthrie Theater, Vineland
Place, Minneapolis, Minnesota
55403, (612) 377-2824.
"B ravehea rt"
to show tonight
The Department of Speech
Communications will continue
their series of films on the
Native American tonight with
a showing of C.B. DeMille's
1926 production "Braveheart",
at 8:00 p.m . in H314 .
This film, which stars Tyrone
Power and Lillian Rich, is a
remarkable portra y al of
Yakima fishing rights, who's
happy ending stands in stark
contrast with current struggles
over the issue.
Admission to the Thursday
evening screening is $1.00, with ·
series tickets available for
$5.00. The public is invited.
Come as you are to ................ .
Somebody's House Restaurant
Where eating is fun!
Choose from 36 varieties
of dinner burgers or
Fish, Chicken & Steak
·seml!EBLl'S
P-IBl:IS!
I
Also enjoy pies, sundaes,
and exotic drinks from
our dessert menu
Open Sun-Thurs 11:30-10:30
Fri-Sat 11:30-1:00
728-4701 Close to UMD
in Mt. Royal
ELBO ROOM
DISCOUNT LIQUOR
AND LOUNGE
Serving Sammy's Pizza Daily 4:30 to 1 AM
Beer Specials every week
Quarter and Half Barrels Available
1510 TOWER AVENUE
SUPERIOR
The city of top entertainment
Checks Cashed with College ID
Page 10
New books at the
Public Library
THE ACADEMIC BESTIARY. by
Richard Armour. 1974.
Satirical view of the strange
land of Academe and its inhabitants.
THE
BEST
ABOUT
BACKPACKING, edited by
Denise Van Lear. ·1974.
Collected articles on backpacking equipment and skill~~ in a
pocket-sized format.
A CARNIVAL OF SPORTS, by
Bill Severn. 1974.
A look at off-beat sporting
events of today and yesterday,
such as the International Pancake Race.
A COACH'S WORLD. by Richard
" Digger" Phelps. 1974.
A thoughtful look at big-time
basketball by Notre Dame's
successful young coach.
MRS. BYRNE 'S DICTIONARY
OF UNUSUAL, OBSCURE AND
PREPOSTEROUS WORDS, by
Josefa Byrne. 1974.
Covers the gamut, from aa
(lava) to zzxjoanw (Maori drum).
SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE,
by Ingmar Bergman. 1974.
An intensely personal, very
truthful drama about the human
experience.
STEVE MCQUEEN, by Ma/achy
McCoy. 1974.
The unauthorized inside story of
the man and the superstar.
Stop in at 101 W. 2nd Street or
call 722-5803.
THE HOCKEY POEM
by Robert Bly
RUNNING DOWNHILL
by Robert Damsten
$1.00 each
Knife River Press
a review by John Michael
The last time the National
Book Award winning poet
Robert Bly was at UMD, he
read a long prose poem which
began :
The Boston College team has
gold helmets, under which
the long black hair of the
Roman centurion curls out.... and they begin. How weird
the goalies look with their
African masks! The goalie is
so lonely anyway, guarding a
basket with nothing in it, his
wide lower legs wide as
ducks ....
The H ocke y Poem
com memorates a game between
Boston College and UMD, but
Bl y' s version is cloaked in
strange imagery ; the players
have turned into fish and insects , lobsters or medieval
knights. The game itself has
been transformed into a bizzare
dance played before the goal
net of an ancient woman who
waits patiently for the movement on the ice to end . It is at
once a dark and wonderfully
humorous poem .
"Running Downhill" is the title
of a book of poems by Robert
Damsten , a young Duluth poet
who has been published in a
number of the area's best
poetry magazines. This is his
first book, but it is obvious that
Damsten has succeeded in "finding his voice," perhaps the
hardest task for any young
poet.
The poems are linked
thematically by a desire to explore and transform the world
through language. "Throwing
on My Jacket" is the first poem
in the collection , and es tablishes the momentum that
carries the reader through the
book.
Damsten explores not only the
strange landscapes available to
the imagination, but also the
various roles the poet may play
in such a world. In poems such
as "What is a Poet Nowadays
Without A Cape," " Oscar
Wilde," and "The History of
Poetry," he parodies some of
them . In still others, he looks .
backward , ad.mitting influences, but succeeding at the
same time in establishing his
own style :
It has grown dark now,
I pick up these heavy books I
cannot read
And start home.
For a long time I trace
someone else's footprints.
I stop once or twice and compare our steps.
I drag my feet more.
He takes much longer strides.
wonder why,
Why he walks so quickly?
Perhaps he has further to go.
"Running Downhill"
is a
marvelous first book by one of
the most promising of Duluth
poets.
Both books are available
through the Second Edition
Book Store at UMD
********************
!The Grub Dance of Winter Quarter:!
!*
*
**
*
**
**
*!
*:
THE BUZZ DANCE
featuring
~~Trinity Freak'' and
~~ARMADILLO''
!*
*
•*
*
**
**
*!
*:
*!
SAT.
FEB. 1st.
9-1
*
: .Kirby Student
**
Center
**
** $1.50 - 2 Bands - 2 Floors **
*
*
********************
Thursday. January 30. 1975
School of Business and
Economics has formed a new
group made up of students to
act as intermediaries between
students and faculty of the
school. The group is titled The
Student Advisory Board.
Problems
concerning
curriculum or other problems
affecting the students should
be brought to the advisory
board. The next meeting will
be held next Tuesday. H any
student of the school has any
concerns, please feel free to
come to the meeting . Contact
the School of Business as to
time and place.
Geology seminar explores mining
The second of seven Geology
sem inars will be held this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in LSci 175.
Edward Vandermillen,
Superior National Forest, will
speak on " Proposed Coppernickel Mining in the Superior
National Forest and Its En-
vironmental Assessment.".
Next week's speaker will be
James Burnell, UMD teaching
assistant in geology, who will
talk on "Volcanic Geology of
the Medicine Lake Highland,
Southern Cascade Province,
California."
DOUBLE FEATURE
THE PRODUCERS 8: 10 only
AND
THE 12 CHAIRS 7 & 10: 10
FINAL WEEK
Tale of two ·films:
Tweed Museum
Business and Economics forms
new student group
"Medea" continues
tonight
" Medea", a play written and
directed · by Seams Cin, continues in Tweed Museum of Art
at 8 p . m. tonight and
tomorrow, January 30 and 31.
The play is a Greek tragedy
based on the ancient myth of
Medea, the witch of Kolkhis
who aided Jason in the quest
for the Golden Fleece.
The cast includes Kelene
Koval as Medea, Thomas
Torrison as Jason, Beverly
Johnson as Priestess of the
Tiger and Barbara Murray as
the leader of the people of
C~nili .
Soc-Anth to
show Eskimo
film
.
Cain also wrote the music for
the chamber ensemble which
he will also conduct during the
performan~e.
The production is sponsored by
Tweed Museum and KUMDFM. Admission to the performance is free and the public is
invited .
••••••••••••
KUMD will conduct an interview with Duluth
Mayor Robert Beaudin next Tuesday at 8 p.m.
Call 726-7181 for questions at that time.
1
A Mammoth Films Release
]>G TIMES 7:00 9:15
HELD OVER
"THE WONDER
OF IT ALL"
G 7:00 9:00
BLAZING SADDLES
R 7:30 9:30
KPB PRE:SENTS
..
l"f''it' "' '
l ·Ji
"The Winter Sea-Ice Camp"
deals with a group of Netsilik
living in and around Pelly Bay
in central northern Canada.
The films show how these people traditionally worked and
·played in late winter. Sealing,
snow-house building, and
group entertainment are particularly well-documented.
Film on Maharaj
Ji tonight
The film "Who Is Gun
Maharaj Ji?", winner of the
Golden Jury Award at the
Atlanta Film Festival in 1972,
will be shown today at 7:30 in
the Fine Arts Lounge, Kirby
Student Center, UMD.
Peter Locke & Jim Buckley Present
"AIRPORT 75"
MEL BROOKS
Friday the Soc-Anth department will show the winter seaice camp sequence from the
classic films on the Netsilik .
Eskimo. The films start at
12:30 in ABAH 345. Admission
is free and all are welcome .
'"'·
' NOTTO BECONFilsi:o WITH THE
®
.COLOR
i:ao-a:oo-4l:io-7:ao-9:oo
The movie is a color documentary of the life of 17 year old
"Perfect Master" , Shri Guru
Maharaj Ji and
the
"Knowledge of Perfection."
The program is free and open to
everyone. Sponsored by the
Guru Maharaj Ji meditiation
club of UMD .
SUN DA
ONE
NIGHT
ONLY!
\t '!'4as ~0rna'c(in' . ,
t,rn° d cruis\n,
out an
d
· g st0a
o\n
.
, 'I
g
d p\a'l'n
. an
\twas
} ·t coo\.
. 't\10 tit'.'8 o'
4:00
6:00
e:oo
PM
PM
PM
_...,__,,,,.............
...........................
yo;febOLLA·
BOH 80
UM.D STATESMAN
n
Page 11
11•111rrs
Cagers
set for
Auggies
Saturday
by Brad Swenson
The St. Olaf win is the second
road win for t.he Bulldogs this
season, giving them one more
than all of last year on the road .
The win was also the first on
strange courts in two MIAC
seasons. The Bulldogs were
winless in the MIAC on the
raod last season .
A battle of conference hopefuls
is set for this Saturday as
Augsburg College plays UMD
at 3 p .m . in the UMD gym. In
the Monday standings, the
Auggies were only one place
higher than the Bulldogs. The
Auggies gandered fourth place
in the MIAC with a 4-2 record,
while the Bulldogs took fifth
with a 4-3 slate . A win for
either would put the winner in
contention for the No . 1 spot.
"We didn't play very well in
the first half of the St. John's
game," said the Bulldog head
mentor.
"Augsburg was picked to win
the conference," said Bulldog
head coach Mel Fratzke .
"They've got a good, pressing
defense and utilize the fast
break ·a t every opportunity ."
The Auggies, which return
most from last year's squad,
averages 6-8, 6- 7, and 6-8
across the front line. Leading
the corps is last year's AllMIAC forward Ray Hamilton.
Augsburg leads the MIAC in
offensive average .
UMD shot only 39 per cent
from the field in the first half
while the Johnnies shot 54 per
cent.
The second half was turned
around, however, as the
Bulldogs shot 61 per cent, compared with 34 for the Johnnies.
Photo by Scott Harmon
Wayne Barrett blocked out from rebound vs. Gustavus.
Last night the Bulldogs took an
8-6 overall slate to Hamline .
" The Pipers are a welldisciplined club," added
Frantzke, "and they're high
percentage shooters."
Bulldogs,
Michigan
battle for
playoff
berth
Consistent
scoring
and
tenacious defense permitted
the UMD Bulldogs to garner a
split fro111 the league leading
Michigan State Spartans last .
week. The Bulldogs iced the
Spartans 8-5 in the second
game after being outshined 6-3
Friday . The University of
Michigan Wolverines travel° to
the Duluth Arena for a twogame WCHA
series this
weekend .
" I've always known that we
were capable of knocking off
anyone in the league," said
UMD head coach Terry
Shercliffe. "Not only is it nice
that the No . 9 team beats the
No 1 team, but also the win
allowed us to gain the last
playoff spot."
The Bulldogs earned a double
d1,1y game, giving him 26 points
and third place in the current
UMD statistics. Mc Donald, a
post-season honors candidate
needs only one goal to tie the
record·for most season goals by
a defenseman (nine) , set in
1964-65.
Junior right wing Tom Milani
came out of the series as the
high-point man with five , from
two goals and three assists.
Overall , Milani has 37 points
from 16 goals and 21 assists . In
the WCHA, he has tallied 14
goals and 21 assists for 35
points . Second in the UMD
scoring is junior left wing Mike
Newton with 28 overall points .
win in the conference action
last week, taking a 86-80 decision from the Oles of St. Olaf,
and a 83-70 decision from St.
John's.
The Michigan Wolves come to
the Duluth Arena with a split
1111 WCHA slate, good enough
for 22 points and sixth place .
Michigan split last week with
the hot Minnesota Gophers,
with the Wolves winning the
first contest 5-3 before the
Gophers iced the Wolves 5-2 in
the second game.
Michigan 's leading scorer going
into the Minnesota series was
forward Angie Moretto with 30
league points from 20 goals and
10 assists . Overall, Moretto
achieved 36 points on the
strength of 26 goals and 10
assists. He is the second most
The senior defenseman netted
three assists during the Satur-
Brad Frank led all Bulldogs in
both scoring and rebounding
with 22 and 14, respectively .
"Brad is finally getting some
consistent rebounding for us,"
concluded Fratzke, "and that·s
a big lift for us."
prolific goal scorer in the
WCHA.
Not far behind in the Michigan
stats is forward Kris Manery
with 28 league points in action
before the Minnesota series.
Countering Michigan's high
scoring possibilities will be
UMD freshman goalie Rick
Heinz, who started both
Michigan State games .
Currently, he has a 4.7 WCHA
average and a 4.5 overall
average in the nets.
"Rick played well for us last
week," continued Shercliffe,
"and has been keeping us in
the game that we haven' t had a
consistent offense."
Returning to Duluth with the
Wolves will be former Duluth
Cathedral star Dan Hoene, a
freshman forward.
The split places the Bulldogs at
6-15-1, good enough for an
eighth place tie with the
Denver Pioneers in the WCHA.
Overall, the Bulldogs are 7-172.
"Gord McDonald played outstandingly for us," added
Shercliffe, "and we had some
excellent forechecking out of our
forWards."
Page 12
"The game is a must-win for us
if we hope to get back in the
conference."
"We had a good effort from all
in the second half. Mike Vesel
and Steve King really played
well from the post position ."
"I'm especially pleased with
our penalty-killing duo of
Hoene and Randy Neal, said
Wolve head coach Dan Farrell.
"They are playing some of their
best hockey of the year."
•
Photo by Scott Harmon
Monty Jones tries corner for goal.
Leading the Wolves in the nets
is Frank Zimmerman with 4.3
goals-against average in league
play. In overall play, former
All-American Robbie Moore
holds the edge with a 4.0
average , compared with
Zimmerman's 4-1-GA.
Thursday. January 30. 1975
Bulldogs suffer fro_m forfeits
From the
Sioux pins UM D
Press Box
by Brad Swenson, Sports Editor
Perhaps the most surprising is the 8-5 hockey upset over the
Michigan State Spartans. Stjate has lost only seven games in overall
play all year, and one of those went to the hard working Bulldogs.
State could have very easily lost all but one of its UMD games to
the Bulldogs. In Duluth during December, it took a one-goal game
and an overtime game to sweep the Bulldogs.
UMD is (and always has) played on a level equal to all college
hockey teams in the nation.
All-in-all, UMD's new crop of freshman are finally finding their
nitch with the veterans, and all are preparing for the playoffs.
The Bulldogs have only won two games at home this year, while
winning five on strange ice. Consistent scoring, good goalkeeping,
and hard checking (which the Bulldogs are capable of doing) is
necessary - not only for the Michigan series this weekend - but for
the rest of the season if the Bulldogs hope to see another playoff.
The most important thing to remember is that what has happened
is over and done with. Each new series is the start of a new season.
UM D's second big win of the weekend was the 83-70 victory over St.
John's in basketball. Even though the Bulldogs were down two
points at the half, they came back with the composure and poise
that they've shown before to put the Johnnies on the bus with a
loss. It's been 13 long years since UMD has won the MIAC, and it is
possible this year, provided UMD can develop consistency on both
the road and at home.
The third most pleasing victory was a 93-68 trouncing of the St.
John's varsity reserve. The Bullpups now have achieved a 7-0 mark,
which is highly commendable. The varsity reserve program is
definitely one that is worthwhile and is one that is a welcome addition to the athletic program, no matter how loaded it is.
As a conclusion, there's a lot going on this weekend besides hockey.
A full day is set for Saturday in the gym, with wrestling set for 11
a.m., varsity reserve basketball vs. the Auggie YR at 1 p.m., and
the varsity clash with Augsburg at 3 p.m. UMD beat Augsburg by
10 at home last year, but fell by 11 on the Auggie home court later in
the season.
Gord McDonald
Doug Johnson
Scored 25 assists in an excellent junior year last
season ... Excellent heads-up
player who can control the
puck and move it out of the
zone ... Is
a
premier
defenseman who quarterbacks the power play unit ... Definite All-American
material... WCHA Denver
Post All-Star team last
year ... Currently one goal
short of tying Bob Hill's 196465 season record of most goals
scored by a defenseman in a
season (nine) ... Has 26 overall
points and is in third place in
the UMD stats ... Was third in
defenseman scoring in the
WCHA last week ... Played for
London Knights of OHA with
former Bulldog Pat Boutette.
Senior wrestler from
Minneapolis (Cooper High
School) ... Attended North
Hennepin Junior College for
one year before transferring
to UMD ... Went 16-4-0 last
year in the 158 weight
class ... Won second place
honors in the MIAC last year
after being defeated in overtime ... Voted Most Improved
on
last
year's
squad ... Qualified for the
NAIA competition but did not
go
because
of
injuries ... Currently tied with
captain Tom Lamphere for
position of No. 1 Bulldog with
14-1 records this year ... Won
Northland Invitational Most
Valuable Player Award for
the second consecutive year.
UMD STATESMAN
set back
The UMD women's swim team
spent a busy week hosting St.
Cloud and then travelling to
Mankato. In a meet at UMD,
the swimmers lost to St. Cloud
80-57. There were, however,
many fine individual performances. The 200 medley relay
team composed of Chris
Degernes, Lynn Hinzman,
Barb Puffer, and Betty
McNamara grabbed a first
while the 200 free relay team of
Cording, McNamara, Pinney,
and Schmitz captured another
first. Individually, Pat Wolff
scored three first: 200 free, 100
back, and the 50 butterfly.
Last Saturday proved to be perhaps the most prosperous one of the
season for the Bulldogs, as the school's athletic representatives won
three hard-fought contests.
The Bulldogs suffer from one problem, however. UMD never seems
to get its feet off the ground until the mid-season mark. The current
Bulldog mentor has found a cure for the problem in most cases, but
he still has not yet to find some form of preventative. Perhaps the
new mentor (whoever he will be) can solve the "Bulldog Early
Season Slump."
Women
swimmers
Photo by 0. Dornacker
Wrestling action last Friday night between UMD and
'
North Dakota.
The UMD grapplers suffered a
setback at the hands of a tough
North Dakota crew last Friday,
losing 42-6 .
The Sioux increased their dual
records to 7-2 after meeting the
Bulldogs. The Sioux came to
the Twin Ports as a part of a
road tour. North Dakota turned back Northland College of
Ashland 33-12 Friday morning,
and took a close 23-21 win over
the UW-Superior wrestlers last
Thursday night. The Sioux
then travelled to Bemidji State
on Saturday before returning
home.
In the UMD match, the
Bulldogs suffered two match
pins and one exhibition pin.
Pinned were Lanny Ison in the
126 pound class. Tom Moran in
the 150 pound division, and
Tim Solberg in the 167 exhibition match.
UMD's two winners were team
captain Tom Lamphere with a
9-4 decision in the 142 pound
class, and Doug Johnson with a
close 3-0 over the Sioux contender in the 158 pound class.
The two individual wins places
both with identical 14-1
records. UMD as a team is now
3-3-1 overall.
"Our biggest problem has been
our forfeits," said head coach
Neil Ladsten .
In the ·North Dakota match,
the UMD grapplers forfeited at
118, 167, 177, and 190 pounds.
Solberg, the 167-pounder, was
forced to forfeit because his
moustache didn't comply with
NCAA regulations.
The UMD squad will be at
home this weekend, hosting
Bethel College in the UMD Phy
Ed Gym at 11 a.m . Saturday.
1ntramurals sponsor crosscountry ski race
Highlighting the IM Winter
quarter schedule one week from
this Saturday is the crosscountry ski race, which is open
to all UMD students.
Entries are available in P .E.
103 and P.E . 250. An
organizational meeting will be
held next Tuesday at 4 p.m. in
P .E . 250 for all who plan on
racing.
The race, at UMD's Rock Hill,
is set for 11 a.m., Feb . 8. The
race is open to students, faculty, and staff, regardless of skiing ability. The course varies
from two to five kilometers,
depending upon three distinct
classes.
Those interested in being a
member of the racing committee are asked to contact
Barb Ainsworth in P.E. 250
(726-7128). All racers are required to report to the clerk of
the course one half hour prior
to race time .
The novice class A is for those
with two years or less of crosscoun try skiing experience .
Class B is for those with three
to five year'l of cross-country
experience, but with no racing
experience. Class C is open to
those with racing experience,
including experience at the
high school or intramural level.
Golf,
anyone?
Each class will be sub-divided
into men's and women's
classes.
Varsity golf gets underway next
week with the announcement
of a meeting for all those interested in participating in the
UMD intercollegiate golf
program . The meeting is set for
3:30 p.m. next Wednesday, in
Phy. Ed. 170.
The three races feature crosscountry, Alpine Slalom and
Alpine Giant Slalom racing.
Leading the Bulldog hopefuls is
Dave Hopkins, who takes over
as golf coach after the retirement of Lew Rickert last year.
Along with her relay victory,
Gail Cording picked up another
first in the 400 free, while Barb
Puffer swam to a first in the 100
IM .
On Friday, the gals journeyed
to Mankato for a dual meet
with MSC and Southwest.
UMD hammered Southwest
98-35 but fell to Mankato 7263. Against MSC, UMD scored
a first in the 400 free relay composed of Chris Degernes, Betty
McNamara, Barb Puffer, and
Pat Wolff. Individually, Pat
Wolff scored firsts in the 50 and
100 butterfly. Gail Cording
captured a first in the 50 back
and seconds in the 200 medley
relay and the 100 back. Jean
Miller added another first for
the gals with an outstanding
performance in the 400 free.
Also scoring for UMD were
Lynn Hinzman with seconds in
the medley relay and 100
breaststroke, and a third in the
50 breaststroke. Diane Slade
scored a second in both the 100
IM and the 50 back and a third
in the 100 back. The swimmers
host Bemidji State in what
should prove to be a fine meet.
Action begins at 6:00 p.m. today in the pool.
The women's basketball team
played their most important
game of the season against St.
Olaf on Monday . This was a
qualifying match for entry into
the state tournament. The
women have two home games
this weekend hosting Bemidji.
tonight and Winona tomorrow.
CWS to 14
Broomhall
begins
Feb. 11 marks the start of
women's broomball , according
to Barbie Ainsworth , women's
intramural coordinator.
Forms, which are available in
Phy. Ed . 250, are due Feb . 7.
An organizational meeting will
be held for all entered team
~embers Feb. 10, in P.E. 250,
at 4 p .m.
Persons interested in officiating either women's
broom ball or co-recreational
broomball are asked to contact
Ms. Ainsworth in P.E. 250.
Page 13
. :.
Varsity reserve 7-0
UMD SCOREBOARD
Bullpups pr serve string
Intramurals
HOCKEY
IM BROOMBALL STANDINGS:
(Aa of J•n. 23)
w
WCHA
Mlchig•n Stot• (18-7·11
MlnnHOto (19-7 -0)
Mlchlgon Toc:h (18-8-0)
Colorodo Coll•g• (18- 10·01
Wloconaln (t 7 -9-0)'
Mlchlg•n (14-12 -01
Notro D•m•(11 -14·1)
Donvor (9-1 I · t I
UMD (7-17-21
North D•koto (8-20-0)
18
ti
T
PTS
OF
GA
s
1
0
111
8
9
0
33
32
28
28
28
22
17
13
13
81
78
78
93
80
98
101
120
14
8
8
,,
,,
14
13
0
o.
0
13
8
8
18
18
18
8
4
1
0
RESULTS
114
124
114
II
101
88
84
88
87
8
108
114
w
R•idera
Greek All 8t1ra
M 1ndM'1
Kirby
J1m11 Ging
Emil 'aAJang
BrachHa
Dynemo Hums
Veter1na
Veta
2
2
2
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
3
w
T
3
Phi Be1t1MNte
lnterveraity
ht. St. Geng
Rooglea
Alpha Nu Omega
Peon a
Coamic Cowboy•
Cuben Keggera
L'Angl11
Michigan at UMD
Colo. Coll . at Minnesota
Michigan Tech at.Michigan St.
Notre Dame at Denver
Wisconsin at North Dakota
T
0
0
0
Olvlaion II
THIS WEEK
UMD 3-8, Mich. St. 6-5
Wisconsin 5-4, Colo. Coll. 3-6
Mich. Tech 11-7, Denver 5-0
Notre Dame 1-5, No. Dakota 2-2
Minnesota 3-5, Michigan 5-2
Division I
0
0
1,,
0
,
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
2
0
Mon.
0
0
2
2
3
FIRST PERIOD
FIRST PERIOD
UMD - Spoden (Milani, M. Jones) 7:03
UMD . Milani (McDonald, Langevin) 10:55
MSU · Rice {Harrie) 17: 46
Penalties . Joyce, UMD, 3:28; Sturges, MSU,
10:34; Harris, MSU, 12:10; R. Jones, UMD,
15: 13; R. Jones, UMD, misconduct, 15: 15.
SECOND PERIOD
MSU · Kelly (Rice) 1:49
UMD . Spoden (Milani, Langevin) 6:34
MSU . Ross (Johnson, Clark) 9:02
MSU • Harris (Rice) 13:42
UMD • Joyce (Mcivor) 18: 10
Penalties - Knapp, UMD, 6:59; Langevin,
UMD, 7:51 ; Smith, MSU, 12:50; R. Jones,
UMD, 12:50; McDonald, MSU, 13:51 ; Spoden,
UMD, 13:51; Sturges, MSU, 15:13.
UMD • Newton (Mcivor, McDonald) 2:30
MSU - Sturges (Roes, Johnson) 5:31
MSU . Rice (Johnson, R088 ) 9:33
MSU - Johnson (Sturges, Rice) 17:42
UMD - Kiodahl {Newton, Mcivor) 18:30
Penalties · Sturges, MSU, 1:15; McDonald,
UMD, 4:49; R088, MSU, 6:29; Milani, UMD,
7:14; R. Jones, UMD, 9:45; Pavelich, MSU,
9:45; Langevin, UMD 15:39 .
THIRD PERIOD
MSU • Rice (Roes, Johnson) 10:25
MSU • Addley (unaaoiated) 19:59
Penalties - Langevin, UMD, 4:00; Cahill,
MSU, 6:25; M. Jones, UMD, 9:08; Joyce,
UMD, 9:46; M. Jones, UMD, misconduct.
SAVES :
Hol,.., UMD ...... 10 18 18 • 41
Cl•rk. MSU ...... 11 13 12 · 38
A - 8 ,019
Tun.
Gr1ek1 vs J•mH Geng (4 pm)
Dynamo Hume va Emil's Ging (5 pm)
Kirby va. M and M'a (8 pm)
R1ldera v1 B1nchaH 17 pm)
Peona vs Alpha Nu (8 pm)
THIRD PERIOD
UMD - Nelson (R. Jones, McDonald) 0:47
UMD • M. Jones (Joyce) 1:40
UMD - Mcivor (R. Jones) 3:00
MSU - 'Sturges CRoaal 14:46
Penalties - Sturges, MSU, 5:21; Nelson, UMD,
7:14; Cahill, MSU, 10:38; R. Jonea, UMD,
12:11; Johnson, MSU, 19:29.
SAVES :
Holnz, UMD ...... 12 16 12 • 39
Cl•rk, MSU ...... 9 18 12 · 38
A · 8.407
WOMEN'S IM BASKETBALL
(A• of Jon. 271
w
L
0
3
,
0
2
2
_IM HOCKEY STANDINGS
(Aa of J•n. 24)
ht Str"t Gang
Eliminatora
Bombera
w
s....
Duncan
Peons
3
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
Grygl•
zz
BanchHI
L
0
0
0
4
7
4
8
16
16
14
18
3
2
2
G
A
PT&
Tom AoH , MSU
Bob D ' AlvlH. T•ch
Mlk• Zuk•. T•ch
John Sturgn. MSU
Stov• Colp, MSU
Brien W•l•h, N . D•me
Tom Miiani. UMD
23
17
18
13
13
17
14
69
48
Bill StHI•, Toc:h
Mike Potlch, Minnesota
20
14
38
29
28
29
21
20
21
13
14
19
Angie Moretto, Michigan
22
42
42
41
37
3&
38
34
WCHA GOALIES
(10 or more gamH)
GA
82
OP
Ji m W•rdon, THh
19
Mik• Dlbbl•, Wloc.
18.3
22
Ron Cl•rk. MIU
Den Orlffln. Colo. Coll.
10.3
Frank Zimmerman. M ich . 12
Eddie Mio. Colo. Coll .
12
88
88
42
51
61
AVE
3 .3
3.8
3.9
4 .1
4.3
4 .3
I
16
8
6
8
29
UMD 86, St. Olaf 80
MIAC STANOINOS
(Aa of J•n. 271
O:..iauvua (l·I)
Augaburg (10· 81
UMD(l-tll
St. Thomu (8· 71
Macalntar (4·91
St. John '• (3 -10)
St. M•rv'a (4-9)
St. Ol•f (3·10)
w
6
8
·4
4
4
4
2
0
Pct.
.833
2
3
3
3
4
ti
ti
RESULTS LAST WEEK
UMD 811, St. Ol•f 80
UMD 83. SL John'a 70
Concordia 156, Hamlin• 47
Hamlin• 85, St. John'1 52
St. Thomae M . Concordle 14.
Qu1uvu1 97. St. M•ry'1 87
A1J911bur9 84, Mec•lnter 51
St. Thomu 82 , St. Ol•f 72
Concord!• 18, St. M1ry'1 78
H•mllne 74. Augsburg 73
M•c•lnter It Gu1t8vu1, postponed
UMD VR 93 , St. John'a VR 18
St. Merv'• et Upper low•
UMD et Hemline
St. Thom•• •t St. John '•
Augsburg •t Ou1uvu1
Concord!• 1t Mec•IHter
St. Ol1f 1t St. M1ry'1
GAMES THIS WEEK
Sit.
Augsburg It UMD
Augsburg VR •t UMD VR
St. ThomH •t H1mllne
St. John'• •t St. M•ry'a
Gu1Uvu1 •t Concordi•
St. Ol1f •t Mec•leater
.833
.800
.8117
.571
.671
.400
.200
.142
.000
UMD
M1rk Johnson
Tl mO' Moll•
Ired Frank
Nonie Wnhlngton
Stow• King
Doug Hurd
W1yne a.nett
Mlk1VeHI
Dev• Krmpotich
Tot81t
61. 0l•f
JohnL-la
Steve 8orw1rdt
Tim Kramer
Jim Miiier
M1rk Gelle
TomToenelng
Don Sorenson
H1n1 Bual"
Peul Kottom
Tot1l1
Wed.
St. ThomH It UMD
St. Thomes VR It UMO VR
Hemline 1t St. Mery'•
St. John '• et M1celHt1r
Guatevua 1t St. Ot1f
UMD STATESMAN
4
5
3
11
3,
1
5
FT-A
TP
6-8
13
10
0-0
3.4
6-8
0-0
0 -0
ht St. Gang vs Bomhen (10:30 pm)
Peons v1 Bancheea (11 :45 pm)
Duhcan vs Eliminaton (1 :00 am)
2-3
1 0-0
1
3 -8
34 18-24
FG
9
2
12
2
6
811
9
FT·A
1-2
TP
18
5
8
3-3
2;2
13
14
3
0
0
2
2
6
3-4
0-0
0-0
0-0
0 -1
7-10
32 18-22
9
0
0
4
4
17
80
Dlvlalon I
Conglom••tn
Stretches
Who Knowa
Ooc'a Cherglf"I
Bonjl'aGong
PenthouH Power
1atSt. G1mg
Thti Union
Division II
Qu ..donablH
Emll 'a01ng
SOfVN
StrNkl
Oy'mShoH
Fouled out - Buale1
UMD 83, St. John's 70
St. John'•
Terry Booth
Jony B•rg
Tom Witucki
Tom Witt
SteveW1rd
Jim O'Connel
D1velup1r
M•rk '"9nu
Dive Philp
Dov•Th-
UMD
M1rk Johnaon
TlmO'Moll•
W1rr1n Bennett
Bred Frink
N. w..hlngton
Steve King
Doug Hurd
W1yne hrT9tt
Mlk•VHol
Totals
FO
FT·A
I
1
3
H
0
0
0
0
3-8
0 -0
O·O
8-7
30
10-15
5
2
FO
8
0
1
10
6
5
0
3
3
0-0
2·2
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
FT·A
3.4
0 -3
L
0
0
2
2
2
3
0
4
,
w
3
3
3
2
2
4
3
0
0
1
2
1
3
2
3
0
IM BOWLING &TANDINS
IM BOWLING STANDINGS
(A1 of Jon. 91
Totoi' Foul• · UMD 23, St. Ol•f 18
TP
10
19
19
8
27
2
0
0
0
4
70
TP
11
0
2
1st St. Geng I
w
1
Mr. J'a
16
13
11
3
ROTCI
APO
11
s
No. 13 - SBT
1 at St. Ging II
Wecker-Beckera
Peon:
.....
No. 11
ROTCll
Golden Qu1rt1t
No. 14
No. 12
No. 7
Orygl•
11
11
10
10
7
7
8
8
3
2
2
6
I
I
6
8
8
9
9
10
10
13
14
14
3
0-0
2-2
22
8-8
18
UMD
38 41-83
St. John'• 40 30· 70
83
Totel foula - UMO 11, St. John'a 21
Fouled out - Witucki
Technlcala - Wuhlngton. St. John'• Bench
1-3
0 -0
0-0
6 -1
33 17-28
11
0
8
11
Bulldogs take on the Scots and
UW-River Falls. The schedule
concludes May 22-24 with the
NAIA meets.
·
CWS Sports
Both matches get underway
with the junior varsity at 6:00
p.m. followed by the varsity at
8:00 p.m. The gals hit the road
next week for games at St.
Cioud and Northern Michigan.
Anyone interested in playing
women's intercollegiate fast
pitch softb.all this spring is urged to see Ms. Mullen in P.E.
180.
:*
!*
**
4
4
2
2
2
1
Ith Alrbomo
St. Ol•f 38 44 • BO
w
B 317 6 Co.
Scott
A'a
The Bullpups take an impressive 7-0 record against the
Augsburg varsity reserve this
Saturday i~ a game before the 3
p.m. varsity game.
:* · 'Weatherman
I*
forecasts
CO-REC VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS
(A1 of J•n. 271
8
"It got exciting at the end,"
said head coach Dave Hopkins,
"We could have ended up playing only three players as both
Johns and Howard Manne! had
four fouls apiece ."
*******************************
PE Faculty v• Rangen
Alpha Phi VI V-Hall ll
Med School V8 P.W.'s
Veteran• VI Emil'• Gang
Raiden v1 Banchees
Grygla VI Cream Team
Faculty Fata vs RBC
Skins vs Cumquata
Sona of BB vs V. Hall I
27
Score by helvH :
UMD
43 43 • 811
Mon.
Concordl1 et Augsburg
UW-River F•lla •t St. Mery'a
FO
Two indoor meets are scheduled for the new UMD
Fieldhouse, with the first set
for -Feb . 22 against Bemidji
State College. The second
features a dual with Lakehead
University Mar. 1.
The outdoor season starts Apr.
5 at Macalester when the
TuH. - Ar•n1
Mon.
BASKETBALL
llomllnolt0-41
Con<Ordlo (6-7)
Eliminaton va Bomben (11 pm)
ZZ VI Bancheeo (12:16 •m)
Stan vs Grygla (1:30 am )
IM BASKETBALL
33
With almost four minutes left
in the game, Koppendrayer,
Dave Johnson, Tim Hollis, and
Harry Cannon were on the
bench with five fouls each,
leaving only five players to play
the game.
from 13
A
12
24
Mon . - Ar1n11
WCHA SCORING
The UMD track season opens
this Saturday with an indoor
meet at Fargo, North Dakota.
After the opener with the
USTFF - Bison Open, the team
travels to the Northwest Open
in Minneapolis Feb. 7-8 before
returning to Duluth.
Phi Beat• vs 1 it. St. G•ng t7 pm)
Kagg•ra vs RoogiH (8 pm)
BHketbalt Jonu
Fl1ming Snowballs
Shooting Stait'I
Arrow•
On the strength of 15 points
from Johns and 12 from Hodge,
UMD took a 43-31 lead to the
locker room at the half.
on the Johnnies and 31 on the
Bull pups.
Indoor track slated
Wed .
SECOND PERIOD
Leading the Bullpups was
guard James Hodge with 22
points and guard Pat Johns
with 19. Reserve forward Les
Koppendrayer also broke into
double figures with 14 points.
The game proved to be a highly
physical one as a total of 59
personal fouls were called - 28
lnterv1raity v1. R009iH (7 pm)
VBC vo Veta (8 pm)
MSU . Kelly (Rice, Harris) 17: 14
UMD • Milani (M. Jones) 18:40
Penaltieo - O'Brien, UMD, 1:03; Sturgea,
MSU, 7:00; Betterly, MSU, 11:13; Koidahl,
UMD, 14 :36.
The varsity reserve basketball
squad continued its unbeaten
streak by blasting the St.
John's varsity reserve 93-68 in
the game before the varsity
clash last Saturday.
Score by h1l1tea:
**
!* SNO-WEEK !*
**
*
******************************
Sammy,s Pizza
Movie Special
~oTllboY 'fb.ell-ue
uu\utb
Palace 'I',
811JJe. .'beati-e
~'oi-
2 Theatre tickets-$4.00
1 Sammy's Pizza-$3.00
Value-$7.00
Cost $4.50••• Save $2.50
Sammy's Pizza
4 Duluth Locations:
Dow.n town
West Duluth
Lakeside
Red Lion Lounge
Page 14
Uncertainty faces
post-secondary education
Minnesota post-secondary
education is at the threshold of
what may become the most
dramatic transition ever experienced by. the state ' s
educational enterprise,
Richard C. Hawk, executive
director of the Higher Education Coordinating Commission,
said last week .
Hawk told members of the
Education Division of the
House Appropriations Committee that several partially
inter-related circumstances
and forces are converging in
such a manner as to cause a
potentially profound impact on
the shape of education beyond
high school.
"Minnesota post-secondary
education is faced with considerable uncertainty," Hawk
said in outlining the commission 's biennial report,
"Making the Transition " .
Hawk said that the transition
of post-secondary education
may ultimately require some
dramatic changes in structures
and perhaps even some dismantling of institutions. The
commission has chosen to
make recommendations which
reflect a moderate course to
provide stabilit y while
~
For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure
PUB
•
FRIDAY
18 EAST
and
FIRST ST. SATURDAY
Featuring ... National Recording Star
DOTTIE LOU and the TUMBLE WEEDS·
with GENE and TOBY
Country, Western Music At It's Best!
Join the Fun in Morrie's Back Room
NO COVER - REASONABLE PRICES!
Jam Session, Satruday - 4 to 8
Powder Puff Pool Tournament
4
Saturday, Feb. 22 1 :00 You'll have a ball 1
(8 ball that is)
Minnesota College Personnel
strengthening the capacity for
acting responsibly in the
future, he said.
the
Hawk
described
recommendations which cover
improvements in the
Minnesota package of student
aid programs; improvements in
cooperative effort with
neighboring states, in regions
and among state institutions;
improvements in budgetary
programs and manpower planning; and improvements in use
of state post-secondary education resources, including public
service resources , private
colleges, library resources, and
educational technologies.
Some of the forces which Hawk
identified as affecting the future
of post-secondary education
are: a broadened definition of
post-secondary education, the
substantial decline in the
number of youths between 18
and 25, changes in values,
manpower constructions, a
decline in public confidence in
post-secondary education, increased demands for accountability, collective bargaining,
and the problems of equality
and equity.
Complicating the outlook are
uncertainties about the
economic situation, unknowns
about the future role and func tion of post-secondary education and about how and to what
extent new potential clients
will respond to post-secondary
education offerings, Hawk said .
Association meeting
scheduled
,"Alive ... Personally and
Professionally" is the theme of
the 25th annual Minnesota
College Personnel Association
(MCPA) , to take place
February 5 and 6 at the Duluth
Radisson. Keynote speakers
will be Jesse and Jacqueline
Lair, co-authors of HEY,
GOD, WHAT SHOULD I DO
NOW? , and Clyde Parker,
professor of educational psychology at the University of
Minnesota,-Twin Cities.
Tom Theilen , UMD vice
provost for student affairs and
conference coplanner, explained, " Our thesis is that what
people take away in a positive
sense from our institutions is
little more than the spill-aver
of excitement and commitment
that they observe in the models
around them."
Approximately 200 college administrators, counselors, and
student personnel workers from
private and public colleges are
expected to attend the conference .
Thielen explained that the
program is planned to cover
both personal and professional
aspects of college personnel
work.
The conference will open at
12:30 p . m . Wednesday ,
February 5, with a luncheon
featuring the Lairs. The couple
will discuss their concept of
mutual need therapy.
Small group sessions in the
afternoon of the first day will
cover such topics as selfactualizing leisure, communication skills, values
clarification, the roles of
women, career exploration, and
personal identity.
Parker will be the speaker at
the evening banquet. The
University professor is an exponent of integrating cocurricular and curricular activities in order to give students
a more complete college experience.
The evening banquet will include a tribute to the late
Ralph Berdie , a former
Duluthian who was director of
Admissions and Records at the
University . Berdie was a
founder of the MCPA.
On Thursday, small group
sessions will include career exploration for veterans, legal
assistance for students,
management techniques, and
beer on campus, as well as
repeat sessions from the
· previous day .
-~~~~--~~~------
~~:J§lll1l1l11~~1;1;1;1;1;l;1;m;1;1;m;1;1;1;1;1;1;1;1;1;~1;11l~ll1lllll~lllllllll1lllllllili~l~*l~~;1;~1;l;l;l;1~;l;~~i~l;l;l;lt.~~;1m1ml;1;l~;~1~~ti~;1~~~;~1*=~~~i1*l;l~ll~lllllllll1l;1~;1;t§i~l:J.lll~--=1.•~t~~\~~1;~1M~il?.~ll~!·
with SA Travel
'D trip abroad
,..,
.
.
~\.-41 OP 7 ~
s-~~~~~··.!...__...Sumnav.a.
.
u
~~~
'
•
City of
Departure
Departure and
Return Dates
Length
of Stay
Flight
Closes
St. PauVMpls.
June 17-July 16
1 month
April 10
* St. PauVMpls.
June 24-Sept. 3
2-1/2 mos.
April 17
St. PauVMpls.
July 29-Aug. 27
1 month
May 22
St. PauVMpls.
Aug. 26-Sept. 17
3 weeks
June 19
*This is the trip to hook up with the Russian tour
FANTASTIC TOUR OF USSR
S.A. Travel
-Come See Us-
June 26-July 12
July 25-Aug 13
Kirby 150
Page 15
,.
••••••••••
ETC.
peopl el organizations
events/seminars
He ain't much, but he's
all we've got
His background includes 14
years in research and advertising and five years as a
marketing consultant in
Minneapolis . He taught
writing and speech at the
University of Minnesota, St.
Paul campus from 1963-1967
and is presently an associate
professor at Montana State
University
teaching
educational psychology.
"I Ain't Well, But I Sure Am
Better" is the title of Jesse
Lair's talk to be presented at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 4,
in UMD ' s Kirby Student
Center.
Lair is the author of the book,
"I-Ain't Much, Baby But I'm
All I Got" and he with his wife
wrote "Hey, God, What Should
I Do Now?"
Ideas urged for
Bicentennial celebration
UMD students, faculty and
staff are urged to submit ideas
for celebrating the Bicentennial during the 1975-76
academic year.
dtate is a Bicentennial Exhibition on the Voyageur under the
direction of William Boyce,
director, Tweed Museum of
Art. Boyce took a one-quarter
leave last year to begin
assembling information on art
works which must be included
in the exhibit.
Proposals should involve one of
the three national themes for
the 200th anniversary
celebrations : "heritage , "
stressing history; "festivals",
stressing events that expand
knowledge of the nation and
"horizons", concentrating on
betterment for the future .
Photo by Archie Benike
Dorm resident evicted by campus police.
The All-University Bicentennial Committee is asking the
Minnesota Legislature for $75,000 to fund projects within the
University. Other funding is
available through the state and
several national foundations.
UMD Bicentennial Committee
Chairman Julian Hoshal said
today that " ...... many significant projects already have been
submitted within the University, but the Duluth committee
and many ·other committees
around the state."
Chairman Hoshal asked interested persons or groups or
departments to describe their
proposal, indicate how much it
would cost and possible funding. All proposals should be
sent to the UMD Bicentennial
Committee, 305 Administration Building.
Among the first in the entire
UM D student to run for Regent position
Charging that the University
should get its own house in
order before receiving $12
million to offset a proposed
tuition increase, a student announced his candidacy for the
University of Minnesota Board
of Regents last Saturday.
Peter Thomas, who last year
served as a Student Representative from UMD to a Regents
Committee, claims "a more
responsible aid to students
would be for the University to
cut the Student Service Fees."
"There would be savings to
students - as well as to taxpayers - if the Legislature were
to fund items currently paid by
students through the Student
Service Fees," Thomas stated.
Thomas stated that tuition is
currently $189 per quarter for
the average undergraduate student but proposed University
budget increases would result
in an additional cost of $46 per
quarter. It is to offset this increase that Governor Wendell
Anderson has recommended
the expenditure of $12 million
in state funds.
"But," continued Thomas,
"tuition is only part of the fixed
costs per quarter that students
must pay. Each campus also
charges an additional mandatory fee."
At the Twin Cities campus the
Student Service Fee is $49. at
the Morris campus $43, at
Duluth $37 . 25, wh_ile at
Orientation Coordinators
needed
Applications for two Student Orientation Coordinators are
available in the Advisement-Orientation Office.
Student Coordinator applicant.a must be available to work full-time
during the summer and part-time from Feb. 24 tO June 14. Application deadline for the Student Coordinator positions is Feb. 19.
Application forms for Student Orientation Sponsors are also
available in the Advisement-Orientation Office (Adm 184).
Orientation dates for next fall are:
Freshmen-Aug. 11-12, Aug. 14-15
and
Sept.
22-23.
Advanced standing - Sept. 24 (Fall classes begin Sept. 29).
Training sessions for orientation sponsors are tentatively planned
for eight Tuesday evenings during Spring quarter.
Page 16
Crookston and Waseca the fee
is $30.
Thomas said that he agrees
that rising costs will force increasing numbers of students
out of school, "But I feel that
many people do not recognize
that these campus fees are part
of a student's fixed costs. I
strongly believe that instead of
giving the University money to
supplement lost tuition
revenues, a more effecient way
to aid students is to eliminate
the Student Service Fees."
The amount of the fees are
determined by a committee
from each campus with final
authority resting with the campus administration.
" This creates problems for
students as any frustrated
bureaucrat who does not get his
favorite half-baked project
funded by the Legislature can
come to the committee looking
for a handout." Thomas said,
"Once a program is funded it
inevitably becomes in-'
stitutionalized.
"It is in part to counter these
backstage operations that I
would like to be considered for
appointment to the Board of
Regents, "Thomas added.
Thomas said he believes that in
this current period of economic
distress, the Regents should examine the fees as closely as
they have their budget request. "I believe that a hard
look at the program funded by
these fees will result in the cutting or elimination of many of
them, " said Thomas. "Those
programs such as varsity sports
which are considered essential
should be included in the
University's budget request. In
this method the Legislature
can have better control over the
financial aid it wishes to grant
students."
Interested in studying in India?
The University of Wisconsin is
sponsoring a 1975-76 College
Year in India, open to mature
students of any accredited
American college or university ... For further information,
contact Paula Rudolph in Kir-
lby 101.
VA openings available
There are several openings under the VA's work-study program.
Interested veterans should contact Art Andrew, Vet Rep, in room
104, Admin. Bldg.
To be eligible for the work-study program, a veteran must be enrolled in a full-time program and drawing educational benefit.a under
the Vocational Rehabilitation or GI bill program.
Although a wide range of duties are available to recipient.a, the work
is usually related to veteran educational benefit.a. Attempt.a are
made to capitalize on student's interest so that work will become a
practical extension of his or her education.
H the veteran agrees to perform 100 hours of service, he or she
receives $250 in payment. A proportionately smaller sum is paid for
fewer hours.
Thursday, January 30, 1975