Tweed art gallery ._ site of ''cool ·kids'' - By TERRI HENDERSON and senior high school students WHAT IS blue, lopsided, and from Duluth public and parochial flowery all over? A "Piggleraffe," schools whose pieces of art work ,,~ of course' were chosen for Tweed. This is one of the many art Among the variety of papier objects being shown currently mache animals are "Humphrey," under the theme "The Cool Kids a tubby humpty dumpty, "Burp," 'N Color" in Tweed Art Gallery. a grotesque-looking bug and "Og- -, The "cool kids" are junior high lethorp," a huge two-foot bird that gawks at you with his mouth ., opened in surprise and anger. These displays may explain why UMD to hear so many children scamper glee- fully through the gallery. FOR THOSE who enjoy the pre- Reasoner on cision of mature, sophisticated art, the graceful, distinct lines in the painting "Lyght" or the crazy Thursday. splotches of color in "Yes, That's AN EXPECTED 4,000 students, The Place" may satisfy you. faculty and area citizens will hear- Or perhaps you may find irony CBS correspondent Harry Rea- in the political cartoon of RFK, soner give the LBJ, DeGaulle and Nixon. DAVID KA TO and Senia Belcastio display some of their works which will be shown in Tweed f i f t h Dalton Visual art in other medias be- Gallery from April 23 through April 28. The art exhibits will be presented as part of the Le Masur- sides painting, drawing, and Senior Art Show. i e r Memorial sculpture are also on display. lecture at For instance, a work of stit- 8 p. m. next chery entitled "Bewildered Bugs" Thursday in is comprised of a brown, woven the UMD Phy- material with a hole outlined by sical Educ a - brightly colored yarn. The sur- tion building. face of the material contains but- Re as oner, terflies, insect and flower images fa mi I i a r to woven in additional yarn. · Minn eso- Jewelry in the form of pen- Official Sludmf Publication of Ille 'Ul®erlillJ of MimoQotc, Dulid'I& Harry Reasoner tans who see dants, cleverly designed pins and him on the rings are also on display. CBS Sunday News and on special Some of these are made from VOL. 38, NO. 22 DULUTH, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1968 shows such as "Who, What, fi shing gear; others are cast in Where, When, and Why," will silver: a 14K gold class ring with speak on "Citizenship and Cyni- a synthetic ruby is worth about cism. " $25. Duluth businessmen asked THESE objects and many REASONER was born in Dakota others will be sold at an auction City, Iowa, and was educated at at East High School in early May. Stanford University and the Uni- versity of Minnesota. to hire disadvantaged youth He began work on the Minne- Statesman Editor services of the Volunteens and personnel director of R. J. Rey- apolis Times in 1942, served By Jerry Sinclair Candy Stripers. nolds Foods, Inc. with the army in World War II, UMD students CONCERN OVER providing em- LT. GOV. James Goetz com- "Many do not have the oppor- then returned to the Times as a ployment foi: disadvantaged youth mented that it would require dis- tunity for an education, but they drama critic. to be hurt was discussed at an employers' cipline on the part of business- have an opportunity for employ- Reasoner became a newswriter breakfast at the Hotel Duluth men 'to hire those who are not ment. Young people are going for WCCO , in 1950. Tuesday. excellent employees. somewhere, but have no way to After three . years with the U. S. by reiection? With over 2,000 students look- "It is a challenge to teach some- get the're; and yet they are going Information Agency in Manila, he ing for summer work, Mayor Ben one and give him an opportunity to be the ones to replace us in returned to Minneapolis as news THE DULUTH City Planning Commission Tuesday recommend- Boo appealed to local business- to have a meaningful summer," the years to come." director of KEYD-TV. men to employ as many youths as Goetz said. "Young people should In July, 1956, Reasoner joined ed rejection of a proposal that ULLAND CALLED some hiring would allow East End homeown- possible. know what it is like to receive criteria too stringent and said CBS News in and "I urge all businessmen to hire a payroll check instead of a wel- took over the CBS Sunday News ers to sublet to more than four that all businessmen should re- UMD students. students other than those in your fare check." view the openings they can pro- in 1963. neighborhood," Boo said. The commission voted six to George J . Vavoulis, commission- vide. REASONER WAS honored with two against the proposed ordi- James E. Ulland, coordinator of er of the Minnesota Department the Mayor's Youth Commission, of Employment Security and for- Ulland said the Youth Oppor- the Peabody Award in journalism nance, which grew out of a con- tunity Center (YOC) was designed in 1967 and earlier this year was gave a report on the mayor's mer St. Paul mayor, noted that troversy involving Mr. and Mrs. to make it easy and profitable for presented the Mitchell V. Charn- youth program which includes we are living · in a period of Vernon H. Johnson, 2531 E. 6th the employer to hire youth, and ley Award for Distinguished Serv- St., who had asked to continue recreation, education, volunteer change. ice to Broadcast Journalism. work and employment. Vavoulis said that the strong that this is the agency business- housing 12 UMD students in their men should turn to when looking Reasoner is married to the home. The recreational phase is de- trust needed to develop a com- for ·summer help. former Kathleen Carroll of Minne- PROPONENTS of the proposal signed to open all city pools 12 munity had been absent in Du- apolis. They have seven children. say that the housing is necessary hours a· day and to increase the luth, but that this has changed, The YOC, a state-financed or- Tickets still may be picked up where a shortage exists in the use of city gyms. and we now must face the res- ganization, has eight counselors at Kirby information desk and at East End. The educational phase has es- ponsibility of providing employ- who interview and advise ·each both the old and new KDAL The commission's recommenda- tablished free swimming classes ment. youth referred for a job. Only studios. There are no reserved tion will nqw go to the City for elementary students, while "We do have a problem with youths interested in an employ- seats. Council. the volunteer section includes the youth," said William Bischoff, er's line of work will be referred.

DeYoung Grass Roots Presidential Candidate BY MARK OIE "Knowing the pangs of poverty, the frustrations SELF-ACCLAIMED as a grass roots independent of dealing with the beaurocracy in government, hav- Vietnam candidate for the presidency of the United States, ing worked in the fields and in the shops of this "The war in Vietnam is a religious war and we Garry DeYoung, Duluth atheist said recently, "If far-flung land ... having fought to preserve our have been committed there due to the Roman Cath- perchance I don't make the democracy, having lost my house, having obtained olics. It is a deep-seated war against the Buddhist presidency this time, I positive- a fine education ... I am now determined to par- faction, a group tending to atheism." ly will win a Senate seat from ticipate fully in this democracy rather than leave DeYoung doubts that our position in Southeast Minnesota in 1972. To wit, I will this precious heritage in the hands of spoiled mil- Asia is as insoluble as the administration would have take McCarthy's seat from him." lionaires. us believe. Perhaps a quotation from his He has three basic alternatives to our position April 4 speech at UMD sums up . "I am going to travel this land over from now in Vietnam: we should get Red China into the UN his reasons for entering politics: until election time and ask for the support of the so we may deal with her directly and effectively;- "I have found a complete dis- people, to put me into the presidency directly. Not cease the bombing of North Vietnam and stop this gust and contempt for our Ad- as a pawn of one of the parties, not as an agent of "genicidc," and complete unconditional United ministration and with our poli- the Roman Catholic Church, but as an American States military withdrawal. - tical machines. The prevailing poet, and American patriot who will bring to this ·' sentiment is one of apathy and grand nation of ours the dignity and integration to Civil rights and poverty Garry DeYoung fear. A feeling that nothing of which she is entitled." value can be achieved unless "White racism is just as prevalent in the city we find a means to by-pass the established machin- IN ORDER to deal with more constructive criti- of Duluth as in the deep south, as say Mississippi. ery, the forces now entrenched in positions of power cism of the administration, DeYoung was asked to The only difference is their local discrimination is and influence. elaborate on the following subjects: (continued on page 4) UMD assembly elects Pat Dewing I @ampus @utie I - · :""'"ll•, "L~h.M: . ,C,\. r'd! for sophomore class president

PATRICK DEWING, Minnea- for U. S. President and express Education-Psychology Division polis, was elected sophomore opinions on military action in representatives - Peggy Ringsred class president over Keith Love- Vietnam and the urban crisis in and Mary Ziegler, both of Duluth. land on the second vote at a the United States. Science-Mathematics represen- Student Association Assembly RESULTS OF the Time survey tatives-Linda Peterson and Lin- meeting Tuesday. of 300 U. S. colleges will be pub- da Pesher, both of Duluth. Dewing trailed but came back lished in an upcoming edition of Social Science representatives to win on an Assembly vote of the magazine. -Michael McFarland, St. Paul 17-5. Other candidates for Student and Polly Hedman, Duluth. WRITE-IN candidate Fred Association offices and Kirby Pro- Representatives at 1 a r g e - Friedman, Duluth, was announced gram Board President ran without Roger Grumdahl, Marcella Hoff- Student Association (SA) Presi- opposition. Elected were Alta man, Kathleen Jappe, Linda John, dent Thursday. Oben, St. Paul, SA secretary; Jean Katherine Kubiski, Edward Pap- Friedman topped the second Watkins, Brainerd, SA treasurer pas. Nancy Ramsli, Michael Steel, place candidate, Neil Lavick, and Steven Sundre, Duluth, Kirby and Nance Baasen, all of Duluth; Cloquet, by a better· than 2 to 1 Program Board president. Terrence French, Cromwell; Scott margin. Running third was OTHER STUDENTS elected to Shields, Minneapolis and Bryan George Abdallah, Lebanon. .· office were: Stenlund, Grand Rapids. A total of 1485 students cast Publications Board - Barbara SENIOR CLASS officers-Jerry ballots in the three-day elections. Johnson and Mary Ebert, both of Maki, Duluth ,president; Ken At the same time as they voted Duluth. Faulhaber, Kent, Ohio, vice presi'. for student officers, UMD stu- Humanities Division representa- dent; and Ann Nyquist, Duluth, dents took part in a national sur- tives to the SA Assembly-.Kath- secretary. vey sponsored by Time magazine. leen Fahrion, Harris and Deanne Junior class officers - Richard They were asked to select choices Ferguson, Duluth. Sailstad, Red Wing, president; Dawn Beers, Grand Rapids, vice president; and Teddie Gavaras, Wayzata, secretary. Sophomore class officers - Pat Dewing, Minneapolis, presi- JUDI .TOKLE, a blonde-haired, blue-eyed freshman, is this week's Campus Cutie. She enjoys tennis and most other Downtown dent; Jan Gibson, White Bear We wRI denver RA 7-9551 Lake, vice president; Margaret outdoor sports. Miss Tokle is majoring in home economics Wilcox, Edina, s ~cretary. · and minoring in sociology. West Duluth onlers of four MA 4-1802 or more pizzas. Lakeside 1601 Woodland Avenue SOS concert JA 5-5000 NEXT TO FRANKIES PIZZA planned Friday

"'Whal •- people won't go through to ordf>r a Sa111111y'1 Pluar• "The Tenth Story Window," a CAMPUS LUNCH contemporary singing group from southern Minnesota, will present Open 8 a.m. Serving the annual SOS Week concert at SAMMY'S 8:30 p.m. Friday in Kirby ball- * BREAKFAST * DINNERS room. P I .. ES The group has won acclaim for ~·~~~he ~~-~-1_ ~ * LUNCHES * SNACKS its diversity, varying from coun- try and western to modern hard rock music and even adding a little touch of the Roaring Twen- ties with "Sweet Georgia Brown." Wholesa~e Prices - All Colors Available Get on the TEAM! Mike Dime of WJON radio in St. Cloud, Minn., said this about Let TEAM Electronics show you WIGS, WIGLETS, FALLS the singers " . . . a multiplicity how inexpensive it is to - go first of talents, top notch arrange- By Appointment class! ments, and highly commercial and GROUPS BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT original material. A real crowd Tape Recorders for the classroom, Call Vivian Woodard Studio pl e a s er~bound to be one of the Stereo Tape Deks for your car; TV, big performing groups of the 728·1882- Ask for Director Darlene Borgaro future." Hi Fi, Radios, Guitars, etc. ELECTs:IONICS Ask about our easy credit plan 2954 Miller Trunk Hwy. Admission is only 75 cents with an SOS tag.

C ANOE TRIPS Cruise a nd explore t he Quetico- S u pe rior wild erness b y way o f the Stunning and decidedly different diamond bridal set. CAR WASH O jibway and Voya geur. Fis h v irgin lakes. re lax. a nd h ave f un! Only Sponsored by $8.00 per diem . Jess fo r groups of UMD CHEM CLUB 10 o r m ore . Write : BILL ROM, CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS. Saturday April 20 - BOX C . ELY. MINN. 9:00 A.M. - 5.00 P.M. at KENWOOD UNIVERSITY PURE BARBER SHOP Woodland Ave. and Kenwood Shopping Center St. Marie St. 724-9972 Ample F R E E Parking

SOMEBODY'S QUIZ Q. Who said, " The loves of some people are but the results of good suppers?" At Bagleys you will find the newest of the best designs available A. Sebastien Chamfort. To be loved, bring her to . . . . . and have the added assurance that the quality of the diamond is backed by over 80 years of integrity. Bagleys still feel that the average individual realizes that you get what you pay for. somEmELI f.H9l:ISE ~agl~~~ G[ompantJ Free hamburge r dinner s & coffee (valid thru April 26 ) Students: Ralph Helmer, Donald Harold Olson, Jos eph 315 West Superior Street Established 1885 Panechi , Raymond Salmi, .Thomas Winterstein FINE JEW~LRY, CHINA, SILVER AND GIFTS Faculty-Staff: Mrs. Grace D. Morrison DULUTH, MINN. 11:30 A.M.,-10 P.M., S,T,W,Th; 11:30 A.M.-2 A.M., F & Sat. UMD STATESMAN I WOU~D LIKS. TO 5TR5SS ONCE ~G~IN .. , T~E UNITISD ST~TISS IS EDITORIAL PAGE Wll.l.ING-TO BEGIN Pe.AC5 ii\l..KS View ~ ~xpre:;;:;;cd in the STATESMAN·s unsigned editorials reprc:;ent those of the paper. Signed columns. reviews and (4tt/T1Mg AN~ AM.,wH~~s ... letters to the editor represent the personal views of the writers. In neither case is the opinion necessaril y tha t of the University administrators. faculty. staff or other students. ---

Jobs questioned

The employers' breakfast meeting Tuesday was a good sign of the progressive atmosphere that has enveloped Duluth during the past few years. ·

The meeting was well attended by many promi­ ~ · ..:._.,,. . nent businessmen who seem to have the best inter­ ests .of the young people and the community at heart. However, we are a I ittle leery of the kinds of jobs that might be offered students. One businessman commented that there are 35,000 homes in Duluth, and that menial jobs such as cutting grass should be plentiful. Ltt~~ This certainly wouldn't appeal to many college students - it just would not pay. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR College is expensive, and with the high number ... So it is not only that neither every one in the school; 3. they of students who are marrying while in college, elections unfair these rules nor the SA constitu- forced UMD students to receive tion say nothing about a write-in tags belonging to Fred Friedman career and part-time jobs which will provide a good LETTER TO THE EDITOR: procedure, but that what they do on how to vote at the doors of source of income are needed. This is for a future student. say is .very specific and exact: UMD on the election days, and By the virtues of the rights of for . each position that is to be I could say many things more. Married students have to receive more than a everyone attending this school filled, no more than two candi- But these things one person, I feel obligated, being a student dates are to come out of the con- Fred Friedman, was allowed to do meager income during the summer in order to sur­ myself, to communicate with you vention to make a contest. Fred and another was not. It is me, through this message, hoping Friedman dramatically declined George Abdallah. It is me who vive during the rest of the year. you will. then be better aware of to run for SA President at this asked to speak to UMD students your school and your leaders. convention and then they nomin- and to tell them what was hap- Many small businessmen just do not want to What happened during this ated me, George Abdallah, tci run pening but I was not given the past All-School election was in against Neil Lavick. chance. put out the money to hire students, although this fact a black page in the history Also, most important, the During all this I kept quiet till of UMD. To me the beauty of Statesman was used to campaign the day before the tabulating is not entirely their fault as they also have to support UMD was destroyed by what I atn illegally by supporting a candi- when I asked to attend the count. a family. about to describe. date only the issue before the I was forbidden. I asked to send Some of the illegal procedures election and by holding up cir· a representative and I was not The problem is that, though regular employees were major and were against the culation by inserting Fred Fried- allowed to. whole school while others were man's fliers on the same day. Therefore, as I did appeal to get pay hikes, most student salary scales remain more minor and directed more You see, the people who were you before, I will appeal to you against me as a candidate. · making the judgments on the now to let you know and under- relatively constant. I believe that Fred Friedman's rules as the campaign progressed stand that those who put in the entire write-in campaign was il- were the same people who were rules work against them and I We hope area businessmen will do their best legal. The procedures and rules supporting Fred Friedman, and wonder if we should trust some- of the All-School nominating con- you can look at their last flier to body who destroys the force of not only in providing these much-needed jobs, but vention, March 5, 1968, adopted see what I say is true. honesty and legality to reach his by the Student Association as by- There are many more illegal private aims and desires. in giving students as fair a salary as possible. laws to the SA constitution 'say: acts, so let me tell you some: When I talked to Peter Ramme - 1. "candidate-nominee who has 1. concerning fliers, both other about this he said to let the mat- been selected by the nominating candidates made these and dis- ter drop as the intent of the stu- convention to be put in the all- tributed them, but when I was dent body seems to be served, school elections ballot," 2. "pros- going to do the same thing, Fried- that Fred will have many prob- ...... \ pective candidates for the follow- man's supporters threatened to lems without adding this, and that j UMD ing offices must file prior to the eliminate me from the ballot, and next year the rules will be revised desk: (a) SA President," 3 "Every even after that, they stuffed the to correct these things, but I say candidate must clearly assent to Statesman; 2. it is not legal to to you who are honest, thinking his candidacy by either personal write your name on the black- students: Does his argument make acceptance at the convention or boards asking for support, be- right or even answer all that has VOL. 38 DULUTH, Mlt'-JN. - THURS., APRIL 18, 1968 NO. 22 by a written acceptance signed by cause this is property of the gone on? the candidate." school, but they wrote on almost George Abdallah Official student newspaper of the University of Minnesota, Duluth, Minnesota. Published each Thursday during the college year except- ing holidays and examination weeks. Editorial and business offices in Room 25 .. Education Bldg. Second class postage paid at Duluth, Minn. Printed at Midl ::md Cooperatives, Inc., 1901 Winter, Superior, Wis. Subsc ription rote;: 60c pe r quarter or $1 .80 per year mailed upon request. l 'ele phone: 724-8801, Ext. 212. Evenings WEEKLY EVENTS and weekends: 724-2515.

CONCERT: "10th Story Window. EDITOR cl/4,,Y.<': MANAGING EDITOR TODAY TUESDAY Jerry Sinclair _07~ iii..~ Thomas W. Cox 8:30 p. m. Kirby ballroom. · SALE: Slave Auction. 10 a.m. to SDA: Draft Counseling. 1 p.m. to REGISTRATION: Bridge tourna- ment registration. Inquire at • PRESS 3 p.m . Kirby lounge. 4 p.m. Kirby 252. MUSIC: Junior-Senior rec it a I. Kirby desk. SPORTS EDITOR ...... Greg Carlson 8 : 15 p. m. Ed 90. SATURDAY DANCE: Dance sessions. 6:30 p. m. Physical Education dance ART EDITOR ...... Steve Lindstrom SOS: Casino Night Carnival. 7:30 MEETING: "The Draft and Dis- p.m. to 10 p.m. Kirby. sent." 1:30 p.m. Hotel Duluth. studio. NEWS EDITOR ...... Barbara Hiebert DANCE: Grub Dance 9 p. m. to WEDNESDAY COPY EDITORS ...... Tad Chruscielski and Diane Skorich FRIDAY 12 p.m. UMD Gym. SKETCHING: Portrait drawing. BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Lucille Wenzel Kirby corridor. All day. SOS: Back rubs. All day. Kirby SUNDAY POETRY READING: Fred Schroe- ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Diane Skorich cloakroom. MASS: Newman Club Mass. 11 der. "American Negro Poetry." CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... Ken Pederson BAKE SALE: Home Economics a .m. HE 80. 3:30 p. m. Fine Arts lounge. Bake Sale. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. STAFF: Lindo Mclain, Pam Whiteman, John Servaty, Terrence Kirby corridor. MONDAY THURSDAY French, Keith Loveland, and Terry Henderson. SALE: Gift Bazaar 8 p. m. to 11 PAINTING: Frustration Canvas. CONVOCATION: Sigurd J . Ode. p. m. Fine Arts lounge. All day. Kirby corridor. 10:30 a. m. HE 70.

APRIL 18, 1968 PAGE THREE UMD Winter Quarter Dean's List Special recognition is given to the Students receiving incompletes or no Patrick Contardo. Leonard M. Copt, Peterson. Anita B . Peterson. Kathleen Eric L. Eversley, Susan M . Fredlund, following 74 students who achieved grades in any courses are not listed. James J. Courtney , Cheryl .C. Culp, A. Peterson, Lilly L. Peterson, Richard Thomas E. Helfman, Sandra L. Jewett, grades of straight "A" in all courses AITKIN : Paul R. Beyreuther. Janet Judith E. Curtis. Cecilia C. Dahl. Peggy C . Peterson. Alberta A. Petrell. Theo- Katherine L. Kozmik, Duane T. Nelson. while carrying a full load of college I . Orjala . John D. Smith. Angela J. A . Davis. Ronald E. DeArmond. Mark dore L . Policka. Barbara A. Pollak, Sharon J. Nelson, Linda J. Ostrom, work during Winter quarter. Students Sosnowski; ANGORA: Richard G . Fin- K. Debe, Ronald F . DeBrule. James P. Richard R. Pollak, William A. Rahkola, Rolf D. Peterson, Bruce V. Pollock, receiving incompletes or no grades in stad; ASKOV: Karl J . Olesen, Peter S . Deegan. John E . DeSanto. Michael P. Bonnie J . Reid. Roger D. Reid. Kath- Glen E. Scott, Warren W. Tester, Peter any courses are not listed. Pesheck; AURORA: Frank E. Royer, Donahue, Richard E . Dreher. Jr., leen S . Rekola, Thomas V. Reynolds, Vanhauer; MINNETONKA: Alayne R . BARNESVILLE: Dolores E . Lantz; Alaine M. Zuber; AUSTIN: Carla J. Richard E. Dreher. Sr., Elliot S. Eisen- Bette J . Richey, Gregory A. Ronnback. Cole; MOOSE LAKE: Thomas F . Carl- BEAVER BAY: John M. Lorntson; Griebel; BABBITT: Jean M. Johnson; berg. Constance R. Erickson. John D . James J. Royal. Joseph D. Ryan Mary son. Sherry L. Foisted, Robert G. BIWABIK: Edith A Phillipich; BUHL: BAGLEY: Dennis A. Amundson. Mary Erickson. Michael K. Erickson. Nancy M. Ryan, Kathy R. Saari. Larry C . Gubbe, Karen M . Solheim; NEW YORK Patricia F. Durbahn; CHISHOLM: John E. Dexter, Marvin R. Vincent; BARN- A . Erickson. David A. Even. Sally A . Salmela. Barbara L. Salo. Patrick J . MILLS: Carolyn S . Roberts; ORR: Bradovich; CLOQUET: Rex W. Laak- UM: Roy T . Hagen, Karen S. Weske; Falgren. Joanne S. Fetter. Michael J. Schinn. Gregg F . Schweiger, Lavonne Sandra E. Gabrielson; OWATONNA: sonen, Barbara J . Nygaard, Daniel R. BEMIDJI: Judith I. Kaupp; BRAINERD: Floerchinger, Robin L. Flynn. Gregory E . See, Linda K. Shields. Charles S. Robert A. Henderson; PARKVILLE: Sherry, Frederich C . Town; DULUTH:' Margorie A. Erickson. Judy A. Fezler: R. Fox, Sandra J . Franckowiak. John Siegel, Patricia J . Skafte, Nancy J. Danelle M . Olson; PERHAM: Joan C . Kathryn G. Anderson, Peter S. Austin, BRIMSON: Joyce E. Maki; BUHL: N. Fugelso, Steven K. Gerber. Scott A . Smith, Pamella J. Smith, Richard S. Wilkowski; PRINCETON: Dennis C. Candice Gatchelder, James C. Berdahl, Jeanette M . LaMourea; BURNSVILLE: Gernander, Carol B . Golden. Steven T. Smith. Bruce L . Solem. Alexandra R. Erickson, Roy L. Sanford; PROCTOR: Janet E. Berga!, Robert D. Campbell, John L. Berkley; CARLTON: Paul L. Granger, Beverly W . Grindahl. Susan Spreitzer, Mary L . Stark. Linda L . Beverly C. Cowan, Franklin H . Dick- Margaret J. Carter, Odin D. Christen- Howe, Blaine E. Pearson; CHISHOLM: L. Gundersen. Gary G. Hafner. Barbara Starr, David S . Steel , Mary L. Stein, son, Robert J. Filipovich, Gary J. Lar- sen, Carolyn V . Comstock, Elizabeth F. Clint V. Harlander, Bernadette J. M. Hakala, Brian J. Halverson. Cheryl Elden J . Stenberg. Mary J. Strand, son, Sharon A . Montgomery, Fay L . Currier, Kenneth D. Engberg, Fred T . Husten. Elanne T . Nusich. Paula E . L. Halvorson. Clair E. Hanft. Sandra Harold F . Swanson. Patrick L . Swan- Muckala, Terrence J . Renaud, Trudy Friedman, Claudia J. Gudvangen, Bar- Perkovich. Paulette E. Perkovich; K. Hanson, Kathleen S . Hass, Susan B. strom, Mary A. Tast, Theresa M. Teich, H . Ritchie, Linda A. Soderberg; RAND- bara M. Hanninen. Catharine A. Heim, CLARA CITY: Maureen J. Frikke; Hass, William M. Haugen, Terry L. Thomas H. Tomland, Barbara G. Van ALL: David A. Adamek; RED WING: James A . Hepokoski, Linda R. High, CLEARBROOK: Nancy M . Goudge; Hawley, Joel C. Headley. Priscilla L . Guilder, Karen E . Von Glahn. Peter Richard B. Sailstad; ROCHESTER: Jo Casmir S . Ilenda, Claudia A. Johnson, CLOQUET: Jack L . Gunderson, Sandra Hedman, Katherine S. Hedquist. Eliza- · G. Von Glahn, William J . Vukonich, L. Edmiston, Peter M. Ramme; RUSH Larry D . Johnson, Robert M . Kaner, E. King, Lenore J . Kyllonen. Judy M . beth . Hoene, Marcia B. Hoff. Linda K. Linda M . Walburg, Dianne R. Wein- CITY: Rick M. Drevecky; ST. PAUL: Mary E. Koch, Dennis E. Kumpula, Pastika. Gerald W . Pelofske. Renee A. Hoshal. Carolyn J. Hummel. Linda L . mann, Jeffrey W . Wells. Christie M. Gretchen A. Bantle, Richard T . Skare, Deanna H. Lehto, Patrick B . Lindberg, Rostvold, Cherie A. Soderbloom, Karen John, Dennis L. Johnsen, Barbara M. Wick, Clayton P . Wick, Janet R. David N . Sproat; ST. PAUL PARK: Joel L . Martin, Peter S. Mattson, Don- M. Tinderholm. Linda M. Turtinen. Johnson, Bruce L . Johnson, James L. Widdes, Sheila A. Wilson, Gayle R. Daphneann C. Records; ST. VINCENT: ald J. McLish. Deborah S. Meyer, Peggy Cynthia J. Walstrom, Martha H. Wit- Johnson, Kathleen A . Johnson. Kath- Worbs, Dorothy H. Working, Jonathan Arne J. Anderson; SCHROEDER: E. Mitchell, David L. Mostoller. Mary hoff: COLERAINE: Richard A. Babi- leen M . Johnson, Kathleen Marie John- K . Wu. Diane A . Zimm. Claudia J. Marasco; SILVER BAY: Lee E. Norha. Diane L. Pearson, Kay J . rack; CROMWELL: Jay R. French. son, Robert A . Johnson, John G . Kar- EDINA : Jennifer L. Powell; EFFIE: S. Christiansen, Jeanette C. Smith; Pfeil. Cynthia M. Pieske, Marvel L. Gilbert H . Kinnunen, Jon H . Krogh; jala. Paul J . Kas berg, Karin M. Kelly, Kathryn J . Olson; ELY: Richard R. SOUDAN: Kathleen M. Svatos. Mar.y- Ross, Eleanor P. Saari, Thomas A. CULVER: Virginia I. Johannessenn; Roger A. Kerin. Lynn R. Kern. Sandra Anderson, Marie A. Marholec, Michael ann J. Yapel; STILLWATER: Cynthia Schober. Joanne M. Smith, Virginia L . DEER RIVER; Gary L. Sinkola. P . Knutson. Cheryl J. Korsch. Craig W. W. Pelto, Lawrence F . Shepel; EM- A. Brosious, Roxanne R. Steinbeiser; Smith, Theodore M. Stokish, Marylis J . DULUTH: Margaret V. Agnew. Korsch. William J . Kozarek. Marilyn ·BARRASS: James D . Lamppa ; ESKO; THIEF RIVER FALLS: Sandra L. Gun- Tennison , Michael R. Walczak, Michael Richard C. Allison. Marilyn L . Alstadt. J. Kresal, Adrian J . Kuczynski, William Robert S. Braye, Susan J . Holmi. Clif- derson, David C. Mandt; TOWER: L . Westlund. · Michael S. Altman, Stephen E. Ames, L . Kurdziel, Susan M. Kyrola. Kenneth ford P. johnson. Carol A. Kalli, Phyllis Thomas J. Mesojedec; TWO HARBORS: EDINA: Nancy A. Nesseth, Linda A. Julie A. Anderson, Keith H. Anderson. J. LaBoone, James D. Lane. Julie E. S . Kalli, Bonnie M . Koski. Frederic J. Gary L . Alexander .• Stephen C. 'Ander- Peterson; ELY: Susan B . Laine; ESKO: Kenneth G. Anderson, Lee T. Anderson, Larson. Mark S . Levenson, Lydia J. Lindquist; EVELETH: Nancy K . Adams, son, Michael G. Bustrom, Wayne L. Mary J . Jankowski, EVELETH: Sally Vicki E. Anderson, Richard S. Anneke, Livingston. Martha J. Lohr, Cheryl,.K. Linda R. Clausen, Cathleen R. Hoel, Johnson, Ronald R. Uurmi, Patricia M . A . Chos, Mary J. Palovaara; FLOOD- William M. Arezzo, Mary L. Arkulary, Lonn. Deborah L . Lovain, John W. Randolph C . Johnson. Michael A . Olson, Perry J . Palin, Paul M . Roen. WOOD : Barbara M . Wilson; GRAND Linda M. Armold, Terrence D. Arntzen, Lund. John E . Luoma, Clrarles T . Lyle, Matara; FINLAYSON: Linda M. Carroll; Larry J . Smith, Diane J . Waxlak. Mary MARAIS: M . Luana Brandt; GRAND Lynn A. Austin, Linda R. Axelson. Richard D . Madill. Kenneth J. Mancini, GHEEN: Vernon L. Hanson; GILBERT: L . Westlund. James · R. Winslow; RAPIDS: Janet K. Lhotka; HIBBING: Richard A. Bakke, James W . Balmer. Thomas C . Marion. Katherine A. Mar- Karen J . Kuitunen. Joel L. Muhvic; VERGAS : Connie M. Kratzke; VIRGIN- Constance J . Coss; KENNEDY: Ralph Linda D . Bashaw, Diane W. Bean. nich, Leslie A . Mason. Mary C. Mattson, GRAND MARAIS: John T. Quaife; IA: Synneva J. Beito. Alona J . Elias, H. Herseth; MCGRATH: Neil A. Thom- Robert L. Beglinger, Dale A . Benson. Dan T . Maynard, Shelley A. McBride, GRAND RAPIDS : Joan P. Balderson, Gerald A . Ide, Jack T. Nisula. Nancy sen; MCKINLEY: Robert M. Landry; Richard K. Bergquist, Nancy C. Berkel- Jane F. McLennan. William L . Meyers, Candi L. Failor, Kathleen A. Kirwin, E. Richards. Susan M . Sands, Rose M . ST. PAUL: Judy M . Nelson, Richard man. Claudia A. Bernhardt, Thomas A. Anne L. Michelson. Michael S. Mier- Lynn C. Kutina, Roger L. Rilling, Sundquist, Robert G. Tingstad; WA- P . Teske; STARBUCK: Teddy J. Erick- Berquist, Edward T. Bersu, Sieglinde nicki. Dean S. Milbrath. Marian H. James E. Ylitalo, Keith G. Zumbrun- BASHA: Rita M . Fosmo; WADENA: son; STEPHEN: William C. Homewood; A. Bier, Bonnie J . Blasky. Jerome H. Hohn . Cynthia A. Molenda. Sandra H. nen; HASTINGS: Gary N . Conner; HIB- Steven B . Ollie. TWIG: Paul M . Helquist; ARMONK, Bolangn, Naydean J. Boltan, Charlene Morris, Richard R. Morrison, Sandra BING: Jack A. Banovetz. Carol J. Baz- WAYZATA: Susan A. Batson; WHITE N .Y.: Harlan W. Stech; MEDFORD, M . Boyd, Marilyn J . Boyesen. Jerre S. K. Murphy. David W. Nelson, Sharon zachini. James A. Cesario. Keith M. BEAR LAKE: Benjamin D. Butler, ORE.: Eric D . Johnson; PHILLIPS, WIS: Broselle, Thomas R. Burr, Kathleen L . L. Nelson, Duane E. Neveau. James Johnson. Nels C . Johnson, Douglas G . Thomas A. Winterstein; WILLIAMS: Charles P. Niebauer. Bussa, Judith M. Cacich. Nancy E. E. Nichol, Carleen A . Nordstrom, Don- Mihm, Carolyn D . Ranta, Joann Scipi- Phyllis H. Knutson; WILLOW RIVER: Based on achievement of a 3.25 grade Caldwell. Richard W. Carlson. Susan ald H. Nordstrom. Kathleen M . Nygard, oni; HILL CITY: Richard E. Mueller; Leila E. Nielsen; WRENSHALL: Michael point average or better while carry- Jr. Carlson, Marilyn J. Carr. Jeffrey Mary S. O'Heir. Donald W . Ojard. HINCKLEY: Duane D. Bruns. Harold P . Tew; WRIGHT: Linda L. Yerkovich; ing a full load of college work, the A. Carson, Joseph P. Cherra. Donnan Janice K. Olson, Miriam L. Olson, Carol J. Noyes; HOYT LAKES: Charles R. SCOTTSDALE, ARI.: David A . Erick- following students have been placed on L . Christensen, Carol S. Cleveland, L . Opien, Richard J . Parson, Carol J. Coombs, Larry A . Pochardt; HUM- son; APTOS, CALIF.: Fred L . Cooper; the Dean's list for Winter quarter. Barbara J. Coffin, Alyce L. Coker, R. Peek, Ludwig J. Perushek, Alan L. BOLDT: Janice M . Bahr, Carolyn R. DERBY, CONN.: Tohmas F . Pond. Jr.; Wiese; INTERNATIONAL FALLS : John FREEPORT, ILL.: Rolland R. Miller; E . Carlson, Archie W. Judson, Thomas CHESTERTON, IND.: Paul T . Swen- pients. This psychiatric help sup- inability to secure employment, H. Kalar; IRON: Judith A. Hannula; son; MCPHERSON, KAN.: Robert L. Mark Oie ISLE: Joyce G . Christensen; KEEWA- Fagerquist; FORT BAYARD, N. M.: posedly will help them overcome the De Young family moved to TIN: Gail A. Adams; KETTLE RIVER: Johnny D . Neal; FARGO, N. DA.: Ed- (continued from page 1) their stagnation and, through edu- Duluth. They were involved in the Faye E. Isaacson, Daniel W. Reed, mund G. Motl; BOWERSTON, OHIO: Martin L . Wierimaa; LITTLE FALLS : Floyd D. Cook: TACOMA, WASH.: written into laws and Duluth's is cation in basic skills, they will question of Christmas carols Sherry L. Shaffer. Kurt R. Wetzel; Donald F . Wallen; WASHINGTON, W .V .: beneath the surface." become helpful members of so- being sung in public schools and LITTLEFORK: Joann Olson. Kristine Dianne C . Luce; MADISON, WIS.: Rol- DeYoung sees the problem of now feel the effects of their stand A. Senti; LUTSEN: Sharon L. Muehl- land R. Willan; MCFARLAND, WIS.: ciety. berg; MAHTOWA: Marilyn A. John- Ernie C. Thieding; SUPERIOR, WIS: the ghetto as very complex and As for the rioting in cities, for civil liberties. son·; MCGRATH: Linda M. Kuehn; MC- Beverly S. Sutherland; LONDON, ONT., has a s'eries of positive reforms GREGOR: James M. Godsey; MEA- CANADA: Peter J. Bentley; PORT DeYoung feels his reforms rather DeYoung's wife works for the DOWLANDS : Archie J. Vomachka, ARTHUR, ONT., CANADA: Lois M . acting on the fact that: "The Am- than the police and national County Welfare Dept., and her Mary F . Vomachka. Sharann L. Wat- Jones; KATO-PAPHOS, PAPHOS, CY- erican society is basically agricul- sula; MILACA: Charlotte A . Liepitz. PRUS : Andre as N . Hadjicostls; guard action would " ... decrease job has been jeopardized due to MINNEAPOLIS: Julia M. Evans, ATHENS, GREECE: Catherine Pateraki. tural" and the urban slums are tension rather than increase ten- her avowed atheism. a result of the migrant farmer sion as does the praCtice of sur- PROTESTATION of this and being squeezed off his land by rounding them with guns." DeYoung's verbal crusade for large corporations and large land In regard to the recent gold civil liberty for the atheists have owners. not gained him any popularity "First we must open -the un- controversy DeYoung says, "We should abolish the Federal Re- w"ith the majority of the citizens 1968-69 developed lands in the West and of the city of Duluth. Alaska and set up an incentive serve System and establish a Na- tional Bank that would issue mon- Yet DeYoung claims he will program for the small farmer." continue to fight for the rights His program includes free land ey on the basis of the gross na- Positions of tional product. (The programs of his family and pursue his polit- grants, housing and equipment, ical ambitions as long as he is as well as a guaranteed income listed above represent some of the major issues in DeYoung's able. and for each man and his family. DEYOUNG is a self-proclaimed EDITOR "Let us have an expanded edu- platform for the presidency.) THE DeYOUNGS and another atheist originally from Patterson, cation program . . . " that features: N. J. He was the first white stu- couple, Mr. and Mrs. Harold "free education for every citizen dent to enroll at Delaware State BUSINESS MANAGER at all levels of learning ... " Johns, brought action against the College at Dover, a Negro land DeYoung feels that the red state of Delaware in 1963-64 re- grant school. tape of qualifying examinations garding Bible reading in the pub- After graduating with a B. S. for to institutions should be elimin- lic schools of that state. degree and Valedictorian honors, ated and that all education facil- With the aid of the American De Young received a Master of ities should be open to the public. Civil Liberties Union, they won Education degree from Temple "WE MUST start massive hous- the suit in United States Third University in Philadelphia. CHRONICLE ing programs and get an expand- District Court in Wilmington, He has completed further grad- ed legal system to deal with the Del. uate courses at Dartmouth Uni- and complaints of the poverty-strick- Mrs. DeYoung, a teacher, was versity and the University of Dela- en." fired at this time and the De- ware, and has completed 14 years DeYoung maintains that the Youngs claim they have been dis- of active duty in the Air Force. STATESMAN persecution of a poor man beats criminated against since. DeYoung lives with his wife his s~nsibilities to the point that Finding no employment in Del- and nine children in a flat behind he will not seek legal help to aware, they moved to Cass Lake, his Duluth bookstore. curtail hi.s problems, but rather Minn., where they bought an 80 HIS MAJOR source of income NOW OPEN wallows in self-pity. acre farm. After trying to develop is the sale of his own book of For the hard core ghetto, De- the land with little success the poetry, "The Crucible of Life,'' Young recommends the use of family was reduced to "eating and his self-published monthly Apply Kirby Desk state-funded psychiatric help for weeds." periodical. "The Crucible," which the third generation welfare reci- Due to this situation and their has a circulation of about 1,000.

~.FO~ INSTANC~' IF we PeCIP~P ... we WOUU? LOF COUR.5E, t)O nte. 'T'HA'T' /Ii. C'ltT/li.IN Gr~OUP OF MUMANITA.~IAN TMINGr ANC> P'60Pl.! W!~& IN l>i\NGrej:( OF Kil.I. TM&M OFF A.S MlaF

PAGE FOUR THE STATESMAN THE "TENTH STORY WINDOW," a group of folk singers from Fairmont, will give the annual SOS Week concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Kirby ballroom.

Photos by Ken Moran JIM BERG looks at some of the items for sale at the Gift Bazaar.

PAT SKAFTE gives a lucky? student a backrub as part of SOS week activities. The backrubbing was done by girls from Gamma Omicron Beta, a social fraternity.

sos ·wEEK TWO ELIGIBLE girls look at the contestants for {JMD's Most Eligible Bachelor Contest.

AL FAHDEN holds up a record that was auctioned Wednesday. Duluth merchants had BILL JASPERS was running around UMD urging students donated gifts to be auctioned in support of SOS Week. to support SOS Week.

"PRIL 18, 1968 PAGE FIVE Air society takes Fr. Richard Butler control of new area Six members of UMD's Arnold Air Society recently took com- ml!nd of area F-1 (USAF code), to deliver lectures which includes nine schools in a Father Richard Butler, 0. P., Fine Arts lounge. five-state area. will visit UMD Monday through • "John Dewey and Irreligious Taking part in the exercise are: Wednesday to deliver a series of Religion." 9:30 a. m. Wednesday Tim Anderson, Commander; Mike lectures on "The Philosophical in Humanities 480. Sinkola, Comptrol\er; Rick Fos- Roots of Naturalism in American The lectures are free and open som, Administrative officer; Mike Religion." to the public. MacFarland, Deputy Commander; Father Butler is a former New- Newman Student Assn. is spon- Harvey Smith, Operations officer; man Chaplain and author of sev- soring the lectures in conjunction Jim Burnside, Information offi- eral books on religion and phil- with the UMD Philosophy De- osophy. partment. cer. • "William James and Natur- Their purpose is to coordinate alism in Religion." 10 :30 a. m. the activities of the nine-member Monday in Humanities 480. Apply now for student posi- area ROTC squadron and to in- • "The Impact of Skepticism tions on faculty committees. spect and grade each unit's per- on Religion." 10:30 a. m. Tuesday Applications available at Kirby SIX MEMBERS of UMD's ROTC squadron who are taking in Kirby ballroom. · desk and at divisional sugges- part in a command exercise spanning a five-state area formance. • "George Santayana, Catholic tion boxes. They are due are, from right to left, Tim Anderson, Mike Sinkola, Rick Area F-1 headquarters will re- Atheist." Philosophers' Corner April 26. Fossom, Mike MacFarland, Harvey Smith, and Jim Burnside. main at UMD for one year. discussion. 7 p. m. Tuesday in

AND FAST SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE c~ ()~ At MEL PETERSONS -cl M·C SERVICE STATION -cl WEEKLY BULLETIN CONT ACT LENSES 0 ..... The following students w ere partici- 6th Ave. East and 6th St. OR GLASSES? pants in an approved University ac- tivity April 10: Cynthia Brandehoff. We Prescribe What Is Best for You! Paul Hante n , Roger H a rriman . Kath- ... leen Kirwin. Susan Marinsek. Patricia Your car using oil - Quart BEFORE GETTING GLASSES AGAIN . .. 0 A . Murphy . Julia Nystrom . Mary Kay We have Bulk Oil at Pedersen. Barbara Potocnik .. Marjorie 15¢ Let us examine yo ur eyes and help you Simonovich. Lois Simunovich, Martha c Smith. Linda Starr. Aurora Mornes, decide if contact lenses are for you. Eye- ..... Lyle Koski. sigh t problems are so highly individual The fo llowing students were partici- that no one can estimate the possibilities pants in an approved University ac- for yo u in advance. If we think you Ill tivity: Harry Johnson . Gail Brown. should wear regular glasses, we will tell Marianne Fekete. Steve Williams. Anita CL. Benda. you so . What's best for you is best for us. < May 3 is the deadline for completion Dr. Morris Passon, 0. 0., ol the oral examination requirement CD for all Master's degree candidates who Optometrist ..... expect to graduate spring qua rter 1968 . Students planning to take their orals We honor your student discount card. ... must make available to their committee a typed copy of the Plan B p a p er one CD-· week before the date of the orals. ~ · ··'"'- · "' GRADUATING SENIORS ~'~ ~ ..... All seniors who will be completing degree requirements during the Current ''SI ,:. r quarter must file applications for degnee \ f with the Office of Records. 130 Kirby ~ ,,. .... "'.....,,;...... ,,.. "' Student Center. not later than Friday April 26. CHANGE JN REGISTRATION ' ' ·., :f Friday, May 3. is the last day fo r Swim, Swim, Swim, Swim, Swim, Swim cancellation of a course without per- mission of the Scholastic Committee. Cancellatio n of a course in the last week of classes prior to examination Sauna,Sauna,Sauna,Sauna,Sauna is not permitted except under the most urgent circumstances. 7 A.M. to 11 P .M.

MONDAY - SUNDAY TEACHERS WANTED

SOUTHWEST. ENTIRI!: WEST. AND EDGEWATER MOTEL ALASKA - · SALARIES $5600 UP FREE REGISTRATION Come alone or bring a party SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY _.,,..:_. 2330 LONDON ROAD 728-3601 1303 Central Ave .. NE Albuquerque. New Mexico 87106 . \ Don't miss out on the new

Mock Turtlenecks 1968 Chronicle - Summer Style - Subscriptions will be taken from Pack away your long sleeve shirts, men, and· switch to these cool summerized ones. Same easy-on-the-upkeep qualities. Same luxurious cottons and Ban-Lons. No ironing or any of that nonsense. Same great full-fashioned. shirt with mock turtleneck collar. Stop in and get a look at all the great 22 26 new colors we have for you. April to April at Kirby Booth! 0 0 $4° To $10° Order your book now! Price: $4.00 plus tax! Eleventh and Tower - Superior

PAGE SIX THE STATESMAI" Has 4 KO's LeDoux.learns from fights

"In every fight I learn something new. Every Just two months after he started sparring, fi ghter is capable of knocking someone else out, LeDoux won his first fight. especially in the division." HIS FIRST, and only, Joss came soon after, Scott LeDoux, a UMD sophomore, has learned a when he met an opponent who later went on to lot since he began boxing in Jan., 1967. His record finish second in the Upper Midwest tournament is currently 11-1 and that includes 10 straight vic- that year. Losing on a decision, LeDoux faced a tories this year. boxer with previous experience in 35' fights. LEDOUX, a 6 foot, 2 inch, 230 pounder from Since that loss, LeDoux has gone ·on to win Crosby-Ironton, rose to local prominence this year 10 tights this year. A hard puncher he has knocked when he won the Upper Midwest title, opponents down 15 times in 10 fights. Under the guidance of promoter-trainer Sammy Although he has knocked out four opponents, Gallop, LeDoux went on to win the sectional and LeDoux said, "With 12 ounce gloves, it's hard to regional Golden Gloves tourna- knock someone out." ment. LeDoux, a guard on the Bulldog football team, "I could have gone on to the said he uses regular football workouts as a training national Golden Gloves tourna- program, besides sparring once a week. ment, but, even though I wanted "THE BIGGEST PART of fighting is the mental to, Mr. Gallop felt I should get strain leading up to every fight. Before each fight, more experience." I really get worried." LeDoux also had an oppor- LeDoux is scheduled to fight on one of Gallop's tunity to enter the Olympic try- cards Monday at the Shrine Auditorium and he outs but felt it would interfere said it may be his last fight of the season. with his schooling. ''I'll start again after football season next year," LeDoux became interested in he said of his boxing future. boxing when Jim DeJarlis, a If LeDoux keeps worrying and learning some- former UMD athlete, asked him Scott Ladoux thing new each time he fights, the Golden Gloves to spare with him. "After that, national tournament might not pass him by next I just stuck with it, LeDoux said. year.

ROGER LINDBERG works out during a track practice this Mens intramural week. Lindberg is a threat in all events he enters. In recent softba 11 season meets he placed in the high-jump, 40- and 100-yard dashes. opens April 29 The officials' and captains' meeting of the two intramural Bob&Ray battles Faber softball leagues will be held at ~ ~ 4 p. m. today in PE 165. Every team must have a repre- for championship crown sentative at this meeting for the Single and Double A leagues. Bob&Ray Cleaning won the the second half championship and Both leagues will begin regular second half championship and a a playoff berth in the champion- season competition Monday, April playoff berth by sweeping four ship match, Bob&Ray had to come 29. points from Famous Clothing in from behind in two of the games T H E INTRAMURAL TRACK UMD Bowling League action Wed- to complete the sweep. meet originally scheduled for nesday. DENNIS RUSSELL'S 574 series Friday, May 17 has been changed WHO SHOULD I pick this week?" asks John Servaty of one Needing four points to clinch and his clutch bowling was the to Wednesday, May 22. deciding factor as Bob&Ray won of his inside hockey and basketball sources. Servaty compiled the first game by four pins and Those interested in the seven- a .750 percentage as he easily won the staff Predict-ability the last by three. · event meet may sign up on the SPRING SPORTS intramural board in the Physical race held last quarter. The staff thinks he used a crystal ball. Track The sweep gave Bob&Ray 32-4 Carleton R elays Education building. 1Northfield1 .April 20 record and six-game edge over Bethel Relays 1St. P a ul 1 April 27 the second place team, Faber. Also, those interested in parti- Mee t to be ::announced May 4 The playoffs will be held at cipating in the intramural swim.- MIAC M eet ming meet, Monday, May 20, may 1 Macalesteri May 10 &11 9 p. m., next Wednesday at Pio- . Northland Invitatio nal Undecided neer Bowling Lanes, with Bob&- sign up on the intramural board . Golf UMD. St. Thomas Ray and Faber meeting to decide An intramural golf league may at Macale3ter April 23 the league championship. be started this quarter depending Concordia. St. John "s at UMD May I In other bowling action, Faber on the amount of interest shown. UMD. St. M a r y's took three points from ROTC to Individuals interested in this at Augsburg May 7 Confere nce Meet up their second place record to league should sign up on the at Stillwater May 10 26-10. intramural board. Tennis UMD. St. John's At M a calester April 20 Gustavus. St. Mary's at UMD April 23 Concordia. Augsburg at UMD April 27 lTMD. Hainline FLY KITES SAFELY at St. Thomas May 4 Conference Meet at H amline May 10. 11 1 KEEP KITES AWAY FROM ELECTRIC WIRES and T.V. Antennas 2 USE DRY COTTON STRING not Metal Summer Employment 3 NEVER USE METAL ON KITES or Kite Tails Opportunities 4 NEVER CLIMB POLES at anytime Camp Nebagamon FASTBACK. For Boys JEANS BY LEE Lake Nebagamon, Wis. This best-selling, teen-favorite really swings! Counselors skilled in sailing, Check that smooth, sleek styling. And that tennis, fishing, campcraft, arts - , & crafts, nature lore, or swim- bold, brave look, with the fashionable flair ming. Also, a baker and a bookkeeper needed. of a sassy sports car. Only Lee makes 'em ... the Interviews Tuesday, May 7th authentic Fastbacke. Schedule Appointments STUDENT EMPLOYMENT The H. D. Lee Company, Inc. OFFICE P.O. Box 440, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 6620~ or contact ~m,c Oh-eq_LYt., • BERNARD STEIN & Lake Nebagamon, Wis. MINNESOTA POWER LIGHT COMPANY "![,.oderstrom .· i Investor-Owned 219 West Superior Street APRIL 18, 1968 PAGE SEVEN P/acetn1tit - li~~"-~~~TT.!~.d"Teacher of the Year" in 1966, fee is $60. ~~!.~!~~.e..1.~!!dSpecial Projects, University of MONDAY, APRIL 22 will instruct a workshop at UMD Applications should be sent to Minn., Duluth; 2205 E. 5th St., Lakeview Public Schools (St. Clair Shores, Mich.): interviewing for July 8 to 19 on special techniques Dr·. C. M. Milbrath, Regional Di- Room 106, Duluth, Minn. 55812. elementary and secondary. of teaching by inquiry. · Grand Rapids (Minn.): interviewing for elementary, secondary, Mrs. Dayton will join Dr. W. C. librarian. Gemeinhardt, assistant professor with TUESDAY, APRIL 23 _ of education at UMD. Lakeville Community Schools (Otisville, Mich.): interviewing for Mrs. Dayton was a first grade Max 9hulman secondary. teacher at Tucson, Ariz., when The Travelers Insiirance Co .: interviewing for accounting, business she was selected the nation's out- (By the author of "Rally Roiind the Flag, Boys!", and office management trainees, personnel, sales. standing teacher. "Dobie Gillis," etc.) Flint Community Schools (Mich.): interviewing for elementary and She has been a summer demon- secondary. stration teacher and workshop di- WAS KEATS THE BOB DYLAN Coldwater Schools (M ich.): interviewing for elementary and some rector at the University of Ari- secondary. zona since. OF HIS DAY? Arlington (Minn.) : interviewing for elementary and secondary. THE WORKSHOP, sponsored Who was the greatest of the English Romantic Poets- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 by the University of Minnesota Byron, Shelley or Keats? This question has given rise to de­ Minnesota State Employment: interviewing all majors. General Extension Division, is many lively campus discussions and not a few stabbings. Grand Blanc Schools (Mich.): interviewing for elementary and signed for teachers and adminis- Let us today try to find an answer. secondary. trators with elementary school First, Keats (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is com- teaching experience. monly called.) Keats' talent bloomed early. While still a Topics will include personalized schoolboy at St. Swithin's he wrote his epic lines: SllEIUIA 1179 teaching, creative teaching, using If I am good I get an apple, WIDDINO lllNO a~LL'~~ 1m IQ TO 1100 inquiry techniques at all grade So I don't whistle in the char;el. WIDCilNO RINO 100 levels, establishing thinking pat- From this distinguished beginning he went on to write terns, and innovating through another 40 million poems, an achievement all the more re- television. markable when you consider that he was only five feet STUDENTS MAY earn three tall! I mention this fact only to show that physical prob- credits in EDCI 100 as either lems never keep the true artist from creating. Byron, for graduate or undergraduate work. example, was lame. Shelley suffered from prickly heat all Applications for the workshop winter long. Nonetheless, these three titans of literature never stopped writing poetry for one day. Nor did they neglect their personal lives. Byron, a devil with the ladies, was expelled from Oxford for dipping Frits de Jonge Nell Gwynne's pigtails in an inkwell.

Gil O'Leary Doug Schmitt

COME ON OVER For the first time and just in time for you, (It's Closest to UMD) diomond rings ore blossom in g into something os fresh ond extroordinory Phone: 724-1300 ~~- os the feeling of being engoged. 'T:xlrv\.o..J t " • A i: d no t only does Oronge Blossom Mary Shelley finally got so tiredOf being bitten that guorontee the volue of your diomond she went into another room and wrote Frankenstein. forever, th ey give you a lifetime of Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so free professio nol cleoning and TRY A NEW scared they immediately booked passage home to Eng- servicing, and a year's guorontee agoinst land. Keats tried to go too, but he was so small that the loss, theft or damage. The ATMOSPHERE clerk at the steamship office couldn't see him over the top of the counter. So Keats remained in Rome and died of "Coronet," one of many exciting Dance to the shortness. new designs, in a regal · Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together com- setting of 18K gold. posed this immortal epitaph: Engagement ring, $145.00 TEMPESTS Good old Keats, he might have been short, Wedding ring, $20.00 at the But he was a great American and a heck of a good sport. 1 YACHT CLUB * * * @1968. MaJ< Shulman Truth, not poetry, u the concern of Personna, and we SKQu~ty ~we~s S in the Holiday Inn tell yoll tr1tly that you'll not find a better shaving com­ 325 West Superior Street (no cover charge) bination than Personna and Bllrma-Shctve, regular or DULUTH, Minnesota menthol.

PAGE EIGHT THE STATESMAN