Rec Sports: Trip into the Shakespeare experience! Outdoor Program ventures to the Grand Canyon!
THE UMD Decembers, 1988 Editorial 4A Opinion 5A Duluth, Minnesota Arts & Entertainment 6A Volume 59 On Campus 11A Sports IB Number 11 Rec Sports 5B Statesman Classifieds 6B
Book prices
questioned
Timothy Louis Franklin tiy," Romano said. Staff Writer "Freight Is also another major expense which stud- Over the past several years, ents don't consider. That ex- editorials In the UMD pense raises the prices of the STATESMAN have focused on iDooks around seven percent. the htgh prices at certain en- Another 14 percent are sales tities at UMD. One of those pay for our payroll. We have entitles Is the UMD Main 24 student employees making Street Store. The students $6 an hour and we also have that write these editorials Civil Sei-vlce employees. The think the bookstore Is out to Civil Service employees get a make a fast buck off the stud- benefit package which Is ents. Jeff Romano, manager of roughly 25 percent of their the UMD Main Street Store, salary. We Iry to keep our ex- says that Is just not true. penses down, but some of "Costs keep on going up them we have no control year after year. Inflation Is over." he added. around 3-4 percent a year Prices have gone up on while textbook prices, on the most textbooks at UMD this whole, went up 10 percent year. The bookstore says that What students don't consider they have not done this on A maze-ing Photo • Tom Torkelson is that you have to pay for the purpose but must do It to author, printing, marketing, keep up with expenses. The A ring of students go tfirougti lines waiting tor financial aid in Darland Administration Build- those fancy covers and all the bookstore maintains a unl- ing. publisher representatives which travel around the coun- Books to 3A United Way breaks Krouch named new IE head Brian Peiietier head effective Dec. 16. Carber that he would not over the top at UMD News Editor After Carber's announce- teach the class. JoAnna Smeby paign. ment In class, the students, Carber had told the stud- staff Writer "It's the highest total we've Approximately 30 indus- upset over the possibility of ents that he taught the class trial engineering students as- losing a class, gatherecl in ever reached, and It just goes because his position as acting sembled in College of Science Rapp's office to find out what The month-long campaign to show you what the com- department head dictated and Engineering Dean Ceorge was happening. for the United Way, which bination of generous people that he find a replacement for Rapp's office Tuesday after Rapp led them to an empty takes place every fall here at and a superb campaign di- Robinson. Carber took the rector will do," lannl said. the acting department head lecture hall where he ex- cancelled an Upper Division class himself as an overload "I think It shows that as plained what had happened class. educators we do care about class. and what was being done Since he was no longer de- the quality of life, and that we Lester Carber, acting head about It. partment head, he told the are generous people and we of the Industrial engineering students that he would not be are willing to share what we department, announced at teaching any more overload have," Kim Roufs, UMD cam- the beginning of the Prod- classes. He was not available paign coordinator, said. uction Processes II class that I don't think this for comment on Wednesday. James Cels, publisher of he had been relieved of his duties as acting head and that situation will have Another concern of the the Duluth News-Tribune, students was the accredita- was this year's campaign he would not be teaching any any affect on the ac- more overload classes. tion of UMD's industrial engi- chair for the city of Duluth. He creditation process." neering program. According to was responsible for putting Carber was assigned the department head position af- -George Rapp Rapp, the accreditation team together what he called an came to UMD in October and "organizational chart." ter the resignation of Fred Robinson on Sept. 1 this year. would release a first draft of According to Cels, each an accreditation recommen- Robinson kept his teaching "People wanted answers," UMD, exceeded its goal of year the organizational chart dation by January. $39,000 by raising a total of of volunteers Is restaffed. The position but Is cunently un- said Kristlne Faschlng, IE se- "I don't think this situation $44,500. This is the largest chairperson begins the cam- der suspension for sexual ha- nior and president of the UMD will have any affect on the ac- amount ever raised at UMD. paign In February by recruit- rassment. (See story on 3A.) chapter of the Institute of In- creditation process," Rapp Together, students from ing chairpersons to specific Rapp relieved Carber of his dustrial Engineering. 'They're said. the UMD Broomball Club and cabinets which are usually department head duties after (ired of things changing from Leadership UMD gave their fully staffed with volunteers he "looked at the situation one week to the next. We just According to Faschlng, the time by working hard to raise by May. The campaign then and the deterioration of want a stable program," she students had calmed down money and create a greater comes together In August and various things." said. considerably after their meet- ing with Rapp. She said that awareness of the United Way. September when kick-off Rapp appointed Carolyn Rapp told the students that Rapp told her he would keep Chancellor Lawerence lan- meetings are held to motivate ICrouch, associate professor of he was very Interested in find- the students informed of any nl, UMD group chair for the further volunteers, followed industrial engineering with a ing an Instructor for Carber's new developments through campaign, was thrilled with doctorate In systems engi- class, but laler he added that her. the success of this year's cam- United \o 2A neering, as acting department he had no official word from 2A • December 8,1988 • STATESMAN
Bush to keep Cavazos United Uom 1A Duluth is $1,582,541 or fort they put into the cam- 92.4 percent of Its goal of paign. by four report meetings $1,712,000. "That's why the gift of as Education Secretary held during October and Cels felt that the cam- time Is so Important. Peo- College Press Service senting college presidents November. paign was stupendous, not ple are not reimbursed from around the country, Headed by Cels, the only because of the amount (monetarily) In any way for In one of his first cabinet said. "He's started to build chart branches off into of money raised, but be- the time they give. They appointments, President-elect bridges. That's a significant about 20 cabinets, includ- cause of the vast amount of give out of the goodness of George Bush said Nov. 23 he departure from his predeces- ing major firms, smaller community support the their hearts," Roufs said. hoped to keep Lauro Cavazos, sor's approach." businesses and education, campaign received and the The Chancellor, who has the relatively mild-mannered "I really bring no agenda among others. A different realization that raising just been Involved with the former president of Texas other than to try to advance chairperson represents one person's awareness Is United Way for about 25 Tech University, as secretary education in America," each of these cabinets. For building for the future. years, said that he thought of the U.S. Department of Cavazos said, repondlng to example, Elliott Moeser Cels said that he wished UMD students and staff Education. Bush's announcement. "We're was the chairperson for the to convey his thanks to showed a lot of spirit dur- Conservatives were not en- all on the side of the angels." educational division. Each UMD for Its support In the ing the campaign. tirely happy with the appoint- "The new secretaiy is cabinet, or division, is fur- campaign. He said that "I am greatly pleased, ment, while members of the pledged to fight for Increased ther broken down Into spe- there was a lot of good done and I hope that this sets a Washington, D.C. education funding," Merkowltz added. cific areas. Within the on the campus and that it pattern," he said. lobby — people former Educa- "That's a change from Bennet- educational division are has been very helpful. "I know people at UMD tion Secretary William Ben- t's support for cuts, even UMD, St. Scholastlca and All of the proceeds for care. I know people at UMD nett derided as "educrats" - though we have no Illusions public and private schools. this campaign go to the are generous, and this just offered some cautious praise. there will be a new fount of From there the chart con- United Way of Greater Du- confirms It. And I think tinues to branch off. While there is still no clear dollars turned on." luth and are distributed now the Important thing Is indication of what the reap- If the "educrats" are happy Cels describes the cam- among Its many agencies that we can go back Into pointment of Cavazos — who that Cavazos is different from paign as an extensive which range from the the community and hold became interim education the flamboyant Bennett, con- volunteer organization that American Cancer Society to our heads high. secretary when Bennett left to servatives are distressed for reaches out to everyone, the Lighthouse for the "This (UMD) is a tax- write and start his own educa- the same reason. usually through the work- Blind to the Women's supported Institution, and tion think tank on Oct. 1 - They "are not pleased" with place, asking for support. Coalition. None of the cam- It's nice to give back to the might mean to students, Cavazos, declared Jeanne Al- The grand total raised so paigners receive monetary various congressional com- len, domestic policy analyst far by all campaigners In profits for the time and ef- United \o 3A mittee staffers and lobbyists for the conservative Heritage say they've approved of Foundation in Washington, statement like that shows a The Heritage Foundation, funding of certain campus Cavazos' visits to Capitol Hill D.C. lack of knowledge of educa- of course, authored then-can- programs. to try to find some way to cut Admitting It was still "a lit- tion reform and an unaware- didate Ronald Reagan's 1980 Merkowltz, on the other down on student loan tle early to tell" about ness with regard to the pledge to dismantle the de- hand, was encouraged by defaults. Cavazos. Allen already could momentum building In the partment. Conservatives gen- Cavazos' public statements Such visits were marked see a "dramatic difference bet- states." erally stopped calling for the giving Importance to "the contrasts with Bennett's con- ween Cavazos and Bennett "In Allen also hoped Cavazos department's abolition when dropout Issue, minority and frontational style. terms of focus." would "make the Department Bennett bagan using It as an low-Income student participa- "The new secretary is tak- "Cavazos has not displayed of Education less of a depart- effective pulpit for attacking tion throughout the education ing a consensus, cooperative a complete understanding of ment of education," meaning "dumbed down" textbooks, system" and his gathering of approach to the challenges of the issues," Allen asserted. he would continue Bennett's teacher unions' power, stud- Information on the student education," David Merkowltz "He's said he wanted to make efforts to give local school dis- ent loan defaulters, college loan default Issue. of the American Council on education a national issue; It tricts authority over educa- presidents' honesty in raising Education, a group repre- has been a national issue. A tion funds. students' tuition and even
WINTER QUARTER, 1988-89, PROGRAMS AND GROUPS Christmas Sole 1. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS A support group for people who grew up in alcoholic homes. No fee. Facilitated by Bill Long. going on 2. FRESHSTART QUIT SMOKING PROGRAM Four group sessions to help people quit smoking. Will be offered in January. Call Jan Ringer at the now Student Health and Counseling Center for dates and limes. Free for students, $20 for non-students. In the UMD 3. SMOKERS ANONYMOUS A 12 step program to help people quit the tobacco habit and to stay quit. No fee, meets every Thursday at noon in Kirby 323. Bulldog Shop
4. STRESS MANAGEMENT Call 8155 for an appointment if you would like to talk with a personal counselor to reduce stress. No fee for students.
5. COULD THINGS BE BETTER? Learn the art of self talk. What we say to ourselves makes a difference in how things arc going. This program will meet 4 Wednesdays from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. beginning Januiu-y 18th. Facilitated by Ruth Strom-McCulchcon from the Student Health and Counseling Center and Casey Kicss THE UMD from the Office of Resident Life. Will meet at the Student Health and Counseling Center behind Lake Superior Hall. No fee for students.
6. EATING DISORDERS A weekly support group for those willing to look at personal issues surrounding their addiction (restricting, compulsive overeating or exercise, purging, use of laxatives, etc.). Students will need The UMD STATESMAN it the official EdIlof-livChlet Linda Ktppen newspaper ol the University of Minnesota- Buslneat Manager Kristlna Nielsen a private appointment with Ruth Strom-McCulcheon before joining the group. Meets Mondays Duluth and Is published by the UMD Board of Asst. Business Manager Jamec Raetz from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Student Health and Counseling Center. No fee for students. Publications each Thursday ot the academic Managing Editor Karl Youngqulst year except holidays and exam weeks. Ad Satea Managw Thertea Bohrar Opinions expressed in the STATESMAN Ad Sattt Rep Christine Qruebele 7. WEIGHT CONTROL/NUTRITION are not necessarily those of the student Ad Sales Rep Barbara Heaton body, (acuity or the University of Minnesota. Ad Sales Rep Thomas McCulloch Call the Mini Apple (Lib 111) at 6160 if you would like to make an appointment with a registered Letters to the editor and guest essays Ad Salaa Rap Greg Schneider dietician, Judy Norvel, to talk about nutrition or weight control. The Mini Apple is open Monday provide a lorum (or readers. Letters must be Art Director TInnothy Holmes through Friday from 10-2. Judy takes appointments on Thursdays from 2-4 p.m. typed, double-spaced and signed with the Production Artist Michelle Lauer author's name, year In school, rrrajor. and Production Artist Mike Hruza phone number for verKlcatlon purposes. Production Artist John Nentwlg 8. CAMPUS GRIEF SUPPORT PROGRAM Non-students should Include other identifying Stall Artist DonChesney information, such as occupation or residency. Co-News Editor Tony Lasky Are you suffering grief from the loss of a loved one? Then this program is for you. Dates and Anonyrrxtus and form ietiers will not be pub- Co-News Editor Brian Peiietier times will be arranged. Call 8155 to register or for more information. No fee. lished. Letters must not exceed 300 words Co-Sporta Editor Steve Schach and must be received no later than Monday Co-Sports Edkor Bret Stanley at 4 p.m. tor Thursday publicalion. The Arts & Entertainment Ed Tracy Claseman STATESMAN reserves the right to edit Rec Sports Editor Lisa Konn UMD STUDENT HEALTH AND COUNSELING CENTER, 1215 UNVERSITY CIRCLE, obscene and potentially libelous material. All Focus Editor..... Tammy Lasky leners become the property ot the STATES- Copy Editor Joanna Smeby 726-8155 (behind Lake Superior Hall) MAN and will not be returned. , Copy Editor Elizabeth Stodola Advertising inquiries should be directed Copy Editor Frances Whits to Theresa Bohrer, Advertising Manager at Photo Editor. Tom Torkelson 218-726-8154. The editorial phone Is 218- Process Photographer Tom Lasslla 726-7113. A subscription Is $3.50 per quarter Circulation Manager Tlmolhy Franklin and mailed upon request. Second dass post- Office Supervisor Michele Nylen age Is paid at Duluth, Minnesota. Editorial Advisor .Lucy Kragness Offices are located at 118 KIrby Student Financial Advisor Harry Zabrocki Center, UMD, Duluth, Minnesota 55812. USPS 647-340 Student rStudent I The UMD STATESMAN and the Univer- sity ot Minnesota are equal opportunity and Healths ^ Healths 1 affirmative action employers and educators. Counseling The UMD STATESMAN Is a member ot i Counseling J the Associated College Press and the Center r?J L Center ; J Columbia Scholastic Press Association. STATESMAN • December 8,1988 • 3A
Books from 1A
form mark-up from year to Robinson explains year, according to Romano. ' Say the publisher tells us that a hard-cover book will his IE suspension cost $7.50. What we do is Karen Wallace ments: "I'm upset because the usually set that price at $10. staff Writer University has treated me We usually have 20 to 25 per- badly and in my view, has not cent margin of profit to pay off Earlier this year, students given proper consideration to our expenses. That margin is learned that Dr. Fred Robin- the program or the students not really that much consider- son, former department head In dealing with me. I think ing we are a self-supporting of industrial engineering, was that's awful. I think It's unfor- entity." charged with sexual harass- givable." With soft-cover books, the ment and was put on suspen- "The students did meet bookstore has a roughly a 42 sion for four weeks during the with Dr. lannl," Robinson con- percent margin of which to first part of Winter Quarter. tinued, "and they said to him pay off expenses. According to What students don't know Is If you wanted to punish him, that some of the procedures of why didn't you stop his pay Romano, this margin Is so his case appear to he during the (Thanksgiving) high because the prices of nebulous. A personal inter- break period so that he could these books are so low. view with Dr. Robinson still teach the courses, lannl ; Although the bookstore is a revealed his position on the said that that would he cruel I non-profit, organization, they matter: and unusual punishment. do make a profit which they "In the University's code. It That's Idiotic - what they're are able to use for capital im- doing Is cruel and unusual, provements. Last year, the says that professors can be Book prices increased ten percent this year at UMD according disciplined for cause. Unfor- lanni also said to the students bookstore made $18,250 on that the best thing for all con- total sales of $3.34 million. to Main Street Store manager Jeff Romano. tunately, they don't define in that bargain agreement what cerned Is to keep the matter Textbook sales accounted for Another issue students they should not he concerned. quiet. I disagree — violently. $1.85 million of that total. cause Is or how It's deter- have with the Main Street "When you consider that mined. So, my position Is that There has been Injustice done Rorpano said, "We cannot Store Is the buy hack policy. hooks are such a small per- there's been an attempt to dis- to me and my family because project a zero net Income for a The bookstore buys their centage of our entire educa- cipline me without the estab- of the Inquistion in which I year. Costs pop up that we quola of hooks for a class at a tional cost, students should lishment of just cause, and mentioned of this Inquiry, cannot predict are going to set price. That quota Is deter- not he concerned with the the University's position Is, where I've been denied what happen. For example, we've mined hy the amount of stud- cost of textbooks. The hooks well, we followed (he rules. I any Western civilized nation got to replace our two back ents which are expected to he are invaluable to students," •don't agree with that. They would give which Is due doors soon. That will cost over In that class the following he said. htive followed the set of rules process of law. It means, $1,500. Last year, we only cruarter. After that amount Is "It might look like we're as they see them. Now, those presumption of Innocence. It made a net profit of less than bought hack, the bookstore making a lot of money off rules were never made clear to means also that you face your .5 percent of sales. This year usually continues (o buy those books, hut we're not. me." accusers, and that the char- we cire projecting to make hooks hut for a lesser amount. Other than computers, the ges are made veiy clearly, and $50,000." Apparently, Robinson Is it also means that judgement "What most students don't mark-up on books Is the not alone in believing there A rumor that was dispelled is impartial. Those are the realize Is that we give more lowest In the store. We do our has been some discrepancy In hy Romano Is that the hook- three basic (rights) that I money back than most peo- best. People can believe It or his treatment. Dr. Sylvan store has been balling out the would expect and I've not had ple. The national percentage not believe It," Romano said. Burgstahler of the mathemat- food service when they have that, not at all. The effect for buy backs for books used ics department sent a letter to run short of money. hackwashlng over the in college Is 50 percent. At t/n/fecffrom 2A Chancellor I^awrence lanni "There Is absolutely no UMD, we give students 60 program and the students has ciuestloning the format In been totally ignored." truth to that rumor. How do percent of the new hook price. which Robinson was sen- these things start, anyway? city some of what they have tenced. He said: "I think students should We do on occasion have to put The students who are upset been giving us," she said. know that 11 Is not normal," money Into a debt semclng are the ones whose textbooks Calnlng an awareness of "But even If all the -ques- Robinson concluded, "It is fund which is used for depart- go to other places. We sell the time and effort put- Into tions at that meeting (refer- highly abnormal to Interfere ments at UMD which have a those hooks to a national this organization and seeing ring to a meeting with Robin- with a senior professor's shortfall of money. The food wholesaler whose price is uni- the results of its contributions son, Helen Hanten and a uni- tenure. It Is nonnal to thank service could use some of that form throughout the entire In- to society help make Roufs, versity lawyer) pass muster someone when they've done money, hut that is beyond my dustry. We don't have any lanni and Cels true believers for Impartiality, how did It an excellent job, and that's control," he said. control over this," Romano in the United Way. happen that Fred wasn't given not happened to me. It is nor- I Harry Zabrocki, adminis- said. Roufs said touring some of any other forum to defend mal for a university, and prop- trative director In the busi- Students are upset over the the agencies which receive himsell? If one of the accusa- er, to put learning and ness office. Is the head of that high cost of textbooks again United Way contributions also tions Is that he used abusive programs and students above fund. this year, hut Romano thinks helped her become a believer. and offensive language, wouldn't simple fairness have the rights of a pressure group, "If (people are) skeptical In demanded that some sort of and that's not happened any way, if they would investi- poll be conducted to see If his here." TWIN PORTS gate any of these agencies, 1 words were In fact offensive to think they would be Dr. Fred Robinson was the members of the University believers," she said. suspended from the Univer- VIDEO CENTER communily? Is he to he cruci- 326 E. Central Ent. For further information sity of Minnesota-Duluth from fied based on the reactions of Nov. 24 through Dec. 23. Duluth about the United Way contact just one or two people who United Way of Creater Du- 1988. He estimated that this Your Movie Rental Store VHS & BETA RENTALS might he overly sensitive on will cost him approximately luth, 402 Ordean Building, such mailers?" 424 West Superior St., (218) $6,500 financially, but in- RENT TWO MOVIES 726-4770. When asked what he would decipherable costs were In- 1/2 OFF MOVIE flicted upon his reputation GET ONE like students to know, Robin- MEMBERSHIP son gave the following state- and his family. Regularly $20.00 FREE With this coupon
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Editorial Hopes for Hasselmo What a wonderful way to start the new year — having Nils fi Hasselmo as the University's new president. From my point of view, President Hasselmo is off to a great start in the public relations department. Hasselmo, after being named to the position, immediately set out on a knowledge <5 Letters students try hard, hut it was of the issues. I'm glad that LETTERS TO THE EDITORj UMDSA gets someone Is looking out for the Impossible to try and keep up students. Things are really with them. And about being pat on the changing around UMD, let's late for class, if we can make it Letters to the editor in the STATES- hope it continues. for an hour of an hour and 40 MAN are to provide an open forum for back minute class that Is our Brian Rauvola choice, not his to say that he readers. Letters must by typed, double Editor, CSE Senior will lock us out. If a professor spaced and signed with the author's name, can't concentrate when a door I would like to take this op- opens a half hour into a class, year in school, college or school and phone portunity to commend the Students maybe students shouldn't he number for verification purposes. Non- UMD Student Association for able to cough or sneeze for students should include other identifying the job it has done so far this express fear It might disturb him, too. year In representing the stud- Along another line, a information such as occupation or residen- ent body. At the end of Fall anger professor should never tell a cy. Anonymous and form letters will not be Quarter, Chancellor lanni rec- student he doesn't have time ommended that UMD remain Editor, -- we are paying his salary. published. Letters must not exceed on the quarter system rather One student talked to the 300 words and must be received no than switch to semesters. Up A simple question: Are the professor after Fall Quarter later than Monday at 4 p.m. for until the beginning of this students here because of the and found that the professor school year. It appeared that University or Is the University wasn't teaching us h'ow to do Thursday publication. The STATES- the decision had already been here because of the students? problems, he was trying to MAN reserves the right to edit obscene and made and there was nothing We believe the University Is teach us to think. Wliy th^n that the students could do but here because of the students. did the tests consist of all potentially libelous material. All letters be- wait. UMDSA wasn't sure how Without us, there would he no problems? come property of the STATESMAN and the students felt about the Is- need for professors. It's too It's too had professors are will not be returned. sue and they felt that stud- had that some professors tenured. It is ridiculous to ents hadn't had enough input don't realize this. This letter is think someone can't get fired Opinions expressed in the STATESMAN Into the process. Although coming from some very angry just because they have been are not necessarily those of the student only having a couple of days senior SBE students who took there for a number of years. to set up and get the word out, the upper division Quantita- As they continue to have sta- body, faculty or the University of Minneso- SA put on a forum with the tive Methods class Fall Quar- bility In their jobs, the stud- ta. Chancellor to determine how ter. The professor who taught ents pay the price for a less students stood on the Issue this class was the most unap- than adequate education. The UMD STATEMAN and the Univer- and find out what concerns proachable professor most of We aren't saying that all sity of Minnesota are equal opportunity they had. The forum was at- us have ever had. He was tended by over 750 students! professors are like this, the employers and educators. there to teach us; not tell us majority aren't. It needs to be An exit poll was taken and It we had no common sense if The UMD STATESMAN is a member of showed that the vast majority said that a lot of students we didn't understand and cer- aren't satisfied with this the Associated College Press and .the of the students in attendance tainly not to threaten to lock professor and that a better favored the present quarter the classroom from the inside Columbia Scholastic press Association. form of evaluation should he system calendar. If students continued to he sought so people like this If you have a question regarding a letter late. We think what this It is clear that students had professor needs to under- don't get by with treating the to the editor, please feel free to call the a big Impact on this decision. stand Is that you don't take a students as he has. Thanks to UMDSA, the stud- STATESMAN at (218) 726-7113 or stop class because you already ent voice was heard on this Is- by the office. know the material, you take It Sandy Bullyan sue. I'm glad the Chancellor to learn. The expectations SBE Senior The STATESMAN is located at 118 respects and takes into ac- that he had were out of (This letter was signed by count student input. As a Kirby Student Center, UMD Duluth, Min- bounds. Needless to say, his several other students at- student who doesn't always high expectations made the tending the class.) nesota 558X2. have the time to keep up on all STATESMAN • December 8,1988 • 5A Opinion Abortion Issue raises an opinion Matthew Dronen when the parents determine death is 1 believe no person has the right to Lef me ask this then -WHEN DOES Opinion Writer better than life that the parents are lake the file of another without just AN UNBORN CHILD BECOME HU- making a guess? Is it morally accep- cause. 1 also believe most people feel MAN? The Supreme Court decision A recent personal In the STATES- tells us the unborn becomes human MAN claims abortion Is a women's after six months of life. I imagine the choice. Is this true? This is the same decision is based on the assumption kind of selfish thinking which is that an unborn child goes through threatening the stability of America. some rite of passage between five and Allow me to point out the one miscon- six months which transforms it into a ception which befalls this line of human. thought. The assumption that an un- The fact is that almost everyone born child is just part of the body, as hates the thought of abortion — yes is a tumor or a cancer, is absurd. The even those who have one. The fact that assumption that women have a right thousands of abortions are commited to control their own bodies necessarily each year puzzles me. Why does this gives rise to the assumption that all happen? Sure there are rapes, incest humans (including unborn children) and what have you. but are these have the right to control their own main reasons for abortion? ! believe bodies as well. My question here is that the liberal attitude toward sexual how can the unborn child exercise its intercourse is the leading cause of right to control its own body if it is abortion. Life is a precious thing dead? which deserves the highest respect. Some may argue that the unbom Why some are willing to pay such a child is not a child and therefore has high price for a few moments of gratifi- no rights. Some may argue that the cation is beyond me. 1 urge all of those unbom child is not fully human and with an active sexual life to think of consequently does not have the right the price you may have to pay for a to life. Some may argue that the un- short roll in the hay. Are you willing to born child is a child, but the rights of live with murder for a few moments of the mother come first. Aren't all of gratification? Think about it! (heir arguments saying basically the 1 think that by saying abortion is a same thing - that the unborn is denied women's choice is an insult to human- the most basic right of any living kind but if there is one thing 1 have being? The question that arises here is learned in my years at UMD. it is that why some choose to deny the unborn people can see the same thing and its basic right to life. Allow me to hy- perceive it in completely different pothesize for a moment. Perhaps it is ways. This is my perception of abor- because the parents feel the child tion, and agree or not. all I ask is that would be too great a burden or the you think through it keeping in mind baby would be better off dead. These that you. unlike thousands of others, are common reasons, but are they have the opportunity to discuss the valid? A question that enters my mind question of the right to life! now is how do the parents know the table for a human to be sentenced be- the same way. So why does abortion child will be an excessive burden or cause someone thinks he/she is continue? Maybe because some feel better off dead? Is it not tme that guilty? that the unborn child is not a person. CommitmenTim Franklin this since Keller is long gone. 'Com- elude t a commitmen tot to th e under what- sity with their tax dollars. ? Opinion Writer mitment to Hasselmo" probably won't graduate, since the University of Min- You would also satisfy the business be appropriate either since he doesn't nesota is a land-grant university interests in the state since we would Commitment to Focus. You've appear to have the same fetish of which is supposed to be openly acces- also focus on research. Before, there heard the words over and over again spending large amounts of money on sible to the citizens of Minnesota. was no line drawn since there is a since former University of Minnesota something so unneccesary as Keller When you limit accessibility and focus on graduate studies. You need to President Kenneth Keller presented did. receive less funds, Minnesotans will focus on both to attain what Rudy Per- his plan for a radical change in our The program needs a new name. not accept it. pich wants Minnesota to become - education. This was the plan that How about a name that will project a To move ahead in the 1990s, one "the brain power state." probably got him the presidency and good image. This could Include a two- must also improve research at the Another name for this plan might perhaps even led to his downfall. be "Good Opportunities Lay in Demon- Ever since the Commitment to strating Educational Improvement." Focus plan was presented to students The acronym, GOLDEN, would really in the University of Minnesota system, Top Ten Names encompass what the University a majority of them have not really should be doing with the educational liked the name of it. Students have 1. Commitment to Students system. The name Golden Gophers thought that this plan, partially be- 2. Commitment to Quality could be related to something more cause of its name, is elitist and that than sports. It could also mean a com- this plan has focused on elitism. 3. Commitment to Education mitment to education. That is, it could When Nils Hasselmo was named 4. Commitment to the Undergraduate and to Higher mean improving the educational sys- tem for everyone, not just the graduate the new president of the University, he Education stated that maybe it might be a good students. idea to change the name of this plan 5. Golden My personal top ten list of names so that the citizens of Minnesota might 6. The Brain Power State Plan we should use include: have better feelings toward it when the 1. Commitment to Students plan is presented. One name he men- 7. 2001 2. Commitment to Quality tioned is "Commitment to Students." 8. Focus on Excellence 3. Commitment to Education He also mentioned that there might 9. Top 5 Countdown 4. Commitment to the Un- be a contest were people could give degraduate and to Higher Education their suggestions as to what they feel 10. Plan for Positive Change 5. Golden the program should be called. 6. The Brain Power State Plan This is a very good idea that Dr. part name. Possible names include: University of Minnesota. The business 7. 2001 Hasselmo has presented. At UMD, "Commitment to the Undergraduate" and industry of Minnesota will not be 8. Focus on Excellence people refer to Comm. to Focus by an- and "Commitment to Higher Educa- able to compete if the research at the 9. Top 5 Countdown other name. It kind of sounds like the tion." University of Minnesota is inadequate. 10. Plan for Positive Change original name yet it has an expletive in Many people believe that "Commit- We must be able to train competent It's obvious that the name should it. I'll let you figure out what the slo- ment to Focus" concentrated on limit- researchers so our businesses can be change from "Commitment to Focus," gan is because 1 can't print it. This was ing the undergraduate population competitive with other universities in and that it should change soon since the first name given to Dr. Keller's while placing emphasis on research. the United States. the changing of the guard has taken focus on excellence. 'Ihis is the main framework of that If there was a two-part name, you place. Also, there should be some Another name given to this program plan. When you first become a student could satisfy a larger constituency. things changed in the plan to ensure was "Commitment to Keller." This was at the University of Minnesota, you are You would satisfy Joe Minnesotan that the interests of the state are a a name mentioned to that program af- an undergraduate. If the University is who now sees the University of Minne- number one priority. Hopefully, under ter Keller spent roughly $1.6 million implementing a plan which focuses on sota limiting citizens' access. It is very the new leadership of our new Univer- on Eastcliff. It was short, simple and research, it will alienate many of the important to keep this group happy sity president. Dr. Nils Hasselmo, the to the point, but we can no longer use undergraduates. This plan must in- since they are supporting the Univer- changes will take place. 6A . December 8, 1988 • STATESMAN Arts &Entertaiiiment Get Shakespearienced! Frances White Staff Writer brother Dan, a Phi Beta Moira McCormick of Kappa graduate of Harvard, Musician Magazine had this to Come and dance to the from San Francisco to play say about their music: "Trip progressive sounds of a Min- with them. Shakespeare Inevitably Invites neapolis-based rock group on The group has been per- comparisons to R.E.M., due to Tuesday, Dec. 13. in the Kirhy forming steadily since then, songwriter Matt Wilson's ad- Ballroom as KI'B presents and they frequently headline milted penchant for Byrdsy Trip Shakespeare, winners of before packed houses. Octo- guitars. Their music has also the Best New Band award in ber 1988 marked the release been likened to early Jefferson both the underground and of the group's second album. Airplane and Talking Heads — pop/rock categories at the Are You Shakespearienced? hut Wilson's loosely-wound 1987 Minneapolis Music The album is an entirely In- melodies and fanciful yet dis- File Photo Awards. dependent project; it was turbing poetic Imagery have Trip Shakespeare is coming to campus Tuesday, Dec. 13. Ad- Trip Shakespeare is here produced, engineered and no obvious antecedents." mission is $3 with a UMD I.D, and $5 general admission. for their first UMD appear- released hy the quartet's Many critics have named west and use that as a place hut the Midwest will always he ance -- they last performed in members. them heirs apparent to Min- we live In," Wilson said. "And the place we live." Duluth at Mr. Pete's In Octo- Crowds and critics cele- neapolis' rock 'n roll throne. It by Ihe time we have a record Trip Shakespeare will per- ber of 1987 -- and they are brate Trip Shakespeare's per- was suggested to Matt Wilson on a major label, we Intend to form In the Klrhy Ballroom on hotter than ever. formances both for the hand's that they're "The Next Big have a lot of followers and In- Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. Tickets are The band started at Har- intense musicianship and for Thing." terested audience members $3 for students and $5 for vard University, where their enthusiastic, often psy- "It may very well happen," all over the Midwest. We may general admission and can he English major Matt Wilson chedelic live presentations. Wilson said. "I wouldn't be rise or fall on a national level, purchased at the door. met biology/anthropology On stage, the hand Is a doing this If I didn't Intend to grad Elaine Harris when she remarkable sight. Harris eventually be a "big thing." I answered his poster ad seek- operates her percussion fully Intend to succeed. But ing "wicked percussion set-up from a standing posi- that kind of phrase could un- Myriad of events hands." tion, and Munson, the six- derestimate what It takes. If The two relocated to Wil- and-a-half foot giant from St. you say that we're the next big son's hometown of Minneapo- Paul, hammers away at his thing, then you're not just lis In June of 1985. It was bass. Their heaLy groove betting on the music. You're planned by KPB there that they met bassist foundation supports the me- also betting on our staying John Munson, a Chinese-lan- lodious guitar and piano work power." Frances White guage major at the University of the Wilson brothers. When asked what Is ahead staff Writer Jack Ruby had help in silenc- of Minnesota. The show ranges from Wag- for Trip Shakespeare, Wilson ing him. Now more than ever The group performed to- nerian bombast to Intimate a says they are going to stick to I^PB has a myriad of events It's Important for ordinary clti gether for several months and cappella. their guns musically, but they coming up In the next week zens to understand what hap- recorded their first album en- The four have been known don't Intend to stop until they and a half. These events In- pened In Dallas." titled Applehead Man in Octo- to appear decked out In hit the top. clude a little hit of nostalgia The program places the as- ber of 1985. Shortly thereaf- wings, horns and hooves or "Our current goal is to be- and a whole lot of music. sassination in the context of ter, Wilson lured his older enormous dorsal fins. come well-known In the Mid- Keyboardist Rick Kelley will the Kennedy years -- the he on stage in the Bullpuh to- Cuban crises, the Vietnam night (Thursday, Dec. 8) at 8 huUd-up and the growing ten- p.m. sion between Kennedy and Visiting artists lecture at UMD Kelley, also a singer/ the powerful factions within in Annie Frisbee the American Mafia. DeWitt has developed his makes their final decision songwriter, received his Staff Writer degree In vocal music from the Illustrated hy slides and work over a 10-year period based on the department's in- University of Michigan in the famous Zapruder film, the This year's artist lecture se- with an emphasis on abstract lent and who would best fit 1979. He then moved to Los murder is examined in terms ries Is featuring visiting artists format. His paintings over the into the schedule. Angeles and began writing of the material evidence, Os- from Chicago, Miami and the past three years have cen- Applications usually in- original music for documen- wald's travel to Russia and his surrounding Minnesota area. tered on the exploration of clude slides of the artist's taries, commercials, feature associations In New Orleans, The Art Department/Tweed Ideas, content and form. work, a resume and a films and songs for major re- Jack Ruby's connections to Museum Lecture Program Is DeWitt feels that "the expe- proposal of what they would cording artists. Kelley went organized crime and the designed to expose nationally riential nature of the work al- present. solo in 1985, after fronting failure of the Warren Commis- recognized artists to UMD and lows for intense concentration The artist lecture series numerous groups, and has sion to discover the leads to the community. which In turn Is fundamental received grants from the Ar- been on the college circuit conspiracy. December's lecturer is in merging objective expres- rowhead Regional Arts Coun- ever since. All you James Dean fans UMD's own Martin DeWitt - sion and pure conscious- cil through an appropriation His show consists of a curator of the IVeed Muse- ness." from the Minnesota Legisla- blend of his original composi- um. DeWitt will he lecturing at 7 ture, the UMD Art Depart- tions and Motown/Beach DeWitt's work has recently ment, the UMD School of Fine p m. on Tuesday, Dec. 13, In music classics. Kelley likes to been exhibited In Minneapolis Arts, the UMD Student Art the IVeed Museum of Art Lec- Involve his audiences in the and Memphis, Tenn. ture Callery. CuUd and Duluth Best Western Edgewater Motels. show as much as he can. He During his career, he has Artists taking part In the does this by having them par- had over 30 solo and selected lecture program either applied Lecturers will be speaking ticipate In slng-a-longs and exhibitions throughout the or were referred by a commit- through the month of May, dancellnes. United States. tee composed of representa- and all programs will take Kelley performed here at Over the last three years, tives from the Art Department place in the Tweed Museum of UMD last year and was a big DeWitt says his work "has and the IWeed Museum. Art Lecture Callery unless success. Be sure to catch this dealt with the notion of refer- The committee reviews the otherwise announced. entlonal space". high-spirited performer. Ad- applications and referrals and mission to Kelley's show Is free. The answer to the question "Who killed JFK?" may forever remain a mystery. KPB will present a speaker who has his File Photo own answers to that question. "Who Killed JFK?" a program Carl Oglesby is giving a pres- of slides and film from the entation on "Who Kiiied JFK" controversial Dallas assas- next Wednesday at 8 p.m. sination, will he presented at out there will he excited to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. hear about the James Dean 14, in the Kirhy Ballroom. Film Festival happening next The speaker will he Carl week. Ogleshy of the Assassination KPB will feature two classic Information Bureau, a James Dean movies. Rebel public-education organization Without a Cause and East of which helped bring about, Eden. There will he two mati- and then monitor, the 1978 nee showings: the first on Congressional investigation of Thursday, Dec. 15, beginning the murder. at 3 p.m. and the second on "Few people know that this Saturday, Dec. 17, beginning investigation found that Ken- at 1 p.m. Both matinees will nedy was probably killed hy a he held in the BuUpub. Please File Photo conspiracy," Ogleshy asserts. make note of the time changes Watching Water Midday is one of Martin DeWitt's artworks. DeWitt is lecturing at UMD next "We know that Oswald was for these matinees -- then Tuesday. not alone, and we know that come and enjoy! STATESMAN » December 8. 1988 • 7A Original script play opens at UMD Michele Brown Staff Writer they had the opportunity to stay. The costumes are realis- judged for the American Col- fit concert is scheduled for work with Dillard on the proj- tically detailed and reinforce lege Theater Festival. Judges Jan. 12. Proceeds will be used Students who attend the ect. The department tries to the characters. The sound from regional theater depart- to pay for the costs of attend- upcoming UMD theatre per- have a resident playwright ap- and lighting are carefully or- ments will determine if they ing the festival. Ibrmance of Blue Collar Blues proximately once every four ganized to work with the plot. will be eligible to go to Ken- The original performances can be sure that the play- years. Nancy Erhard, the di- Dillard actually found the nedy Center in Washington, will be held Dec. 13-18 in the wright approves of what they rector of the show, explained elaborate setting to be much D.C. in the spring. Experimental Theater. Tickets are seeing. the advantage saying, "It's different but better than what The final decision will be are $6.50 for adults, $5.50 for Denise Dillard, the play- really nice when you have a she had envisioned. made when the cast performs senior citizens and non-UMD wright, was in residence at question and the playwright is This play is also especially at a theater festival Jan. students and $3 for UMD UMD Nov. 3-13, working with silting right there!" important in the UMD theatre 15-18 at South Dakota State students and children 12 and the cast and directors. During The play is a light drama season because it will be University-Vermillion. A bene- under. her residency, Dillard worked which focuses on the day with the cast, directors and when the citizens of an Arkan- advisors, answering questions sas town learn that the town's about her work, explaining major plant is closing. The where her ideas came from play focuses on the townspeo- and reviewing the work of the ple's emotional reactions and cast and crews. interactions. Dillard is working on her The first seven weeks of re- Master of Fine Arts at South hearsal were spent planning Illinois University. The play is and designing while the last part of her graduate work and seven weeks have been spent is yet to be published. UMD's practicing and putting the performance will be the sec- designs into play. All of the ond performance of the work. designing has been done by The theatre department students. excited to be performing an Dillard approved of all of original work and is grateful their design work during her Home of the iohfnn^.:. $5.00 Pizza JL*^ONE-SIZE - ONE PRICE P5'7'7ft Home of the $5.00 Pizza I i^^a 14" One Topping Additional items $1.15 each 615 E. 4th St. SUBMARINE SANDWICHES »2r23_1771 "A Real Sub" FREE DELIVERY SALADS Colleen McDonnell and Michael Booth perform in Blue Collar Blues. The play rufis Dec. 13-18 {all prices subject to sales tax) at 8 p.m. in the Experimental Theatre. Learn to liVe with someone who's living with cancer. Call us. •^X- -10 Sessions SI9.95 -Deepest, golden tan in less time Y AAAERIOVN CANCER SOCIETY r' -Most comfortable and beneficial tanning bootti WE'VE GOT / -Must supply own goggles 'J^S^/t IJ^J S10.00 off Perms t^'T-i.TMn Sttj offered by Jean, Judy, Jill and Nancy Normally $44.50 STATESMAN THE JOB 1607 Woodland Ave. -728-5107 = I Expires 12-15-88 L. ADS PAY FOR YOU. ' People to meet. Places to go. Things to do. Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year experience that lasts a lifetime. Coll the STATESMAN Advertising Work at a professional level that Office ordinarily could take years to achieve at 218-726-8154 Develop skills Important for career to reserve growth while helping to make your space a difference today! In other people's lives. Info interviews: Dec. 15 Your Winter Resort sign up now in The fare is just 600 Counseling, Career & Save on campus-parking and driving your car this winter $mmm Placement and resort to the DTA tor doorstep service at Kirby! * UMD * Downtown * Miller Hill Mall STATESMAN DTA schedules available at Peace Corps. KIrby Info. Desk. ADS The toughest Job you'll ever love. FOR DTA INFO CALL: s% ^•••••^ PAY 722-SAVE! ^^HfifelliatahuAl-^ m 8A • December 8, 1988 • STATESMAN Arouse yourself to the Incomparable taste of a Vintage Italian Pizza. Pizza engineered to take full advantage of the unique Downtown Duluth demands of your stomach's Interior: flavor to smooth over 201 E. Superior St. AROUSE your high frequency cries for a crisp, cheesy aristocratic 723-8472 pizza. A strikingly accurate reproduction of the best pizza you have ever eaten! So scrumptlous-so delicious, It ex- YOUR cites your every sense. Only V.I.P. offers you such an extensive selection of U.M.D. Area size, crust style and tasty toppings In the baked or un- 1830 E. 8th SYSTEM cooked variety. So the next time your system Is crying out 728-4411 for a delicious pizza, fashion yourself with the gusto of a V.I.P. There's simply no better way to go. And If you order before Jan. 15 1989, you will receive a $2.00 discount on any large deep dish, thin crust, or whole wheat pizza. Just Downtown Superior call for 'free delivery or stop In at any one of our three 1222 Tower Ave. locations covering Duluth and Superior and discover our 392-5555 standard of excellence! KENWOOD SPUR l\IM}y PCCGCAM CCAGG 1601 KENWOOD AVE. PHONE 724-3432 Locally owned and operated. DelL Fresh Bakery, Coffee Dairy, Pop, Beer Ice, Lunch Meats WEAIWAYS NEED LEADERS ^^•^•^^^^^^^ The Air Force is looking for ^^^r ^PV^^^^^ pilots... navi^ors... ^^HliH^ misaleers... engineers... ^ ^^^^^^K^ managers and... more. Our posi- ^^^^^^H^^ tions are importanL Vbu can get one ^dW^ through Air Force ROrC ^^^^ As an Air Force ROrC cadet, youll be trained in leadership and management practkea \bu may also appfy for our scholarship program that hdps pay college oqienses, plus $100 per academic month, tax free TRIP Shakespeare After graduation, >ouU have ail the prestige arxl respon- sibility of an Air Force officer Vbu1l discover a new world wheie )rxiTl be challenged to ocel... arid rewarded for )Our success. Let us give you the details today TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13,9 O'CLOCK CAPT ERIC C. ANDERSON UMD BALLROOM 724-6926 3 DOLLARS: STUDENTS OR FACULTY 5 DOLLARS: GENERAL m—^ ENTCGTAINMENT is Lur EL!^INE$«! LeaderAipEjgdlenceStertsHere University of Minnesota, Duluth PftCCISION ELECTRONICS Student Accident and Qualified Electronic Service and Accessories Sickness Insurance Specializing in Higham-Whitridge, Inc. Video and Audio Repair Pittsburgh. PA15212 326 East Central Entrance Duluth, MN 55811 218 723-1936 Where to get help for: . Enrollment • Spouse & Children Coverage Supply Co. • Claim Forms and Advice Holiday Center & Miller Hill • Premium Information Mall . Coverage Information • Brochures Save up to 25%off Visit or call the Higham-Whitridge student insurance service office colored pencil sets in the Student Health Clinic. Identification cards may be Design Caligraphy Pens Reg. 980 Now 750 picked up in the Student Insurance Office during the hours listed. New Hours: Monday-Thursday 10:00-12:00 Save up to 25% off Friday 11:00-1:00 selected Caligraphy items offers expire 12/31/88 Call 726-8155 for more information. STATESMAN • December 8, 1988 • 9A Humor HYDE PARK • DON CHESNEY THE WILD BUNCH • TIM HOLMES POT cmUsTfnAs f»iessA ON EXHIBIT. JOE PILLSBURY ^...e^.dtc&zdiJdr... imfmwiFicoDiv A GMPHICS STUDENT T^UPS OUT. THE REAL THING • JAMES B. CANNY KEEPlLiG \Li THE" LUCUS.SCOTT HAGANS E.B.S.. MIKE HRUZA PLATYPUS CORNER • REBECCA STAJER WJ( i.Y{ IL.U k)U T mc DEPT. OF CHEM. • JIAO QINGHUA- LOVE IS WHEN YOU'RE WILLING TO SHARE VOUR CHEW. HOT LUNCH . DON CHESNEY oil' ilLEk- T ' 10A . December 8,1988 • STATESMAN -—-Coupon- — •1 Adult Children of Alcoholics 10-10-10 Six education sessions Ten TANNING Sessions for Wednesdays Ten Bucks on December 10th beginning December 14 (One day only) (Student ID required) 3:00-4:00 p.m., BohH 311 (Good for Winter Quarter only) Redeem at. No charge ^• Phase II 404 W. Superior St. for more info J727-4644_.. •I Call SHCC, 726-8155 DULUTH'S OFF-PRICE SHOPPING PLACE COLLEGE TOURS MMZflTUWI presents Spring Break '89 387 W. Superior Street DOWNTOWN DULUTH $399 Includes 726-0916 Free Nightly Cocktail Parties * Dolly Beach Events Department Store Quality Merchandise Round Trip Airfare * Free College Tours T-Shirt 7 Nights Lodging (4 per room) * Special Midweek, 40% to 80% Discount Coupons for Mazatlan 3-hour, 10 Star Party OFF RETAIL! Private Parties at Mazatlan's (Free Drinks and Food) EVERY DAY Hottest Nightclubs Name Brand and For more information confccf: Designer Clothing Sfocy Hansen, 720-3259 Cindy Lourenfs, 726-7742 Limited Bill Hansen, 726-6005 Quantities Marna Anderson, 726-7061 Micl-iael Engen, 724-3062 - • VISA • MASTER Mastercard and Visa accepted cAtt 5607 Grand Ave. Duluth, MN (218) 624-1792 Men. 9-8; lues.-Sat. 9-5 or by Appointment Ski Keystone 4 Lift Tickets 5 Nights Lodging $156.00 January 2-7 Party and ski with the guys from The Barn! Call 728-2813 for details! Christmos Sole going on now VOU m OPEN In the UMD Bulldog Shop VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED E\c;m Free giftwrapping with all purchases STATESMAN • December 8,1988 • 11A Speclol Events REACH Group Bicycling Across Outdoor Education The REACH Group, sponsored by NRRI Tours Americo: Two The Mental Health Association of Outdoor Education Concentra- A presentation and tour with sci- Minn., a support group for family tion students will hove on opportu- Perspectives members and friends of people entists from the Natural Resources nity to meet with Ken Cllbertson on Research Institute (NRRI) will meet with mental illness, will not have Its Monday, Dec. 12, at 5 p.m. in K355. On Monday, Dec. 12, Judy Clbbs Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m. in regular meeting this month, but will New students ore welcome to at- and Peter Harris will shore their sep- the NRRI fourth floor conference meet socially at the annual holiday tend. arate solo cross-country bicycling party which will be held on Mon- room. The free presentation is spon- trips. Come for on evening of nar- day, Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. in the Cen- sored by the UMD Sigma Xi Club. rated slides and stories of personal tral Hillside Community Center. For challenge and growth. The show more information call 726-0793. Workshops will begin at 7 p.m. in the Kirby Raf- ters. There is no charge for UMD Career & Placement Services, Christmas at students, but the cost for others is 255 DAdB, 726-7985, Is presenting 32. UMD Museum two workshops before the holiday Giensheen break to help you get started think- Curator To Lecture ing about or working on how to get A variety of special activities are the kind of job you wont offer grad- planned during the holiday season Thoughts on Women Tweed Museum Curator Martin uation. at Giensheen. From Dec. 3-11, a DeVyitt will give a free lecture on Through the Ages Tips For The Effective Job Hunt special musical week will be cele- Dec. 13 as a part of the Artist Lec- brated, with self-guided tours from ture Program at UMD. DeWitt is a workshop will be on Tuesday, Dec. Rachel Martin, independent 13. from 3-3:50 p.m. in K323. 12:30-3:30 p.m. daily except Wed- scholar, will present a talk on "Min- Max Beckmann Scholar in painting nesdays. From Dec. 12-31, weekday at the Brooklyn Museum and Tips For Effective Resume Writing nesota Women: Myths end workshop will be on Thursday, Dec. tours will be at 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. ex- Realities" on Tuesday, Dec. 20, from recently had works shown In Minne- cept Wednesdays and from 1-3 apolis and Memphis. He Is sched- 15, from 12-12:50 p.m.in K355-357. 3:30-4:30 p.m. In K355-57. She will p.m. on weekends. Heathside talk about women who hove set- uled to speak at 7 p.m. in the brunches are scheduled Dec. 7, 14 Tweed Museum of Art Lecture Cal- tled in Northern Minnesota through- and 21, with Cooder's antique dolls out history. The talk is sponsored by lery. For details call Cloria Brush at Ski Waxing Clinic and Gingerbread House Contest 726-8225. the Center for Research of the Insti- entries on display throughout the tute for Women's Studies. The UMD Outdoor Program will month. For reservations call 724- be presenting a ski waxing clinic on 8864. Wednesday, Dec. 14, from 7-9 p.m. Volunteers Wanted In the Garden Room. Bring your skis Winter Cornivol to the clinic and learn basic waxing Volunteer Alpine Skiers ore and tuning techniques for cross The Winter Carnival committee needed to assist developmentally country, telemark and downhill skis. hod its first meeting. Some of the disabled adults with recreational The cost is $ 1 for waxing. Winter Walks tentative plans include a Beach skiing. Volunteers ore needed on Party, Snowshoe Race, '50s Dance, Tuesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The UMD Outdoor Program is of- Ski Bosh, Snow Softball, Pictlonary Spirit Mountain. For more informa- Urban And Regional fering a series of winter walks near Tournament and more. If you or tion coll TerrI Fronson at 394-2771. campus on Dec. 14 and 21 from 1-2 your organization would like to help Studies Club p.m. Meet at the Kirby Circle. plan or sponsor on event, contact Ann Mooney at 726-7162. The Urban and Regional Studies The committee will meet every Student Teaching Club will meet at 10 a.m. on Thurs- Thursday at 4 p.m. In K323 until Jan. day, Dec. 10, in the Geography Philosophy 23. Preregistration Map Library. New officers will be Applications ore now available elected end a planners' confer- Colloquium for students who plan to student ence, to be held at UMD this spring, will be discussed. Professor Fred Dretske of Stan- UWS student Art teach during Spring Quarter 1989. ford University will speak on "Does Preregistration will be on Friday, Meaning Matter?" on Thursday, Show/Sale Dec. 9, from 10 a.m. to noon and Dec. 15, at 4 p.m. in H403. At 8 p.m. again from 1-2 p.m. In BohH 221. Instructional The University of Wisconsin-Super- Dretske will speak on "Brains and Be- ior student art Christmas show/sole Applications must be picked up havior" in H458. Students, staff, before Dec. 9 Development will open in the Hoiden Fine and faculty and visitors are welcome. Applied Art Center's Third Floor Cal- Workshop lery, Dec. 12, and will continue through Dec. 23. The show will in- "The Lively Lecture and the Secondary clude works of sculpture, fibers, Dreaded Discussion; Strategies for Exercise Progroms drawings, paintings and ceramics. Education Active Learning" is the first Winter Quarter Instructional Development Rec Sports is offering a variety of The public is Invited to attend on The Department Admissions Test Service Workshop. It is scheduled exercise programs during Winter opening reception on Dec. 12 from (DAT) for admission to the Second- for Thursday, Dec. 15, from 9-11:15 Quarter. Aerobics classes at 330 ore 7-9 p.m. in the Callery. ary Education Program will be given a.m. and from 2-4:15 p.m. in K311. offered: Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- on Saturday, Dec. 10, from 9 a.m. to days for one hour starting at 8 a.m., The presenter. Dr. Peter Frederick, noon in MonH 206. Students must noon, 1, 2, 4, 4:30 and 6 p.m.; and from Wabash College in Indiana, is Grand Canyon sign up on the bulletin board out- Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3-4:30 a broadly published and nationally side of BohH 221 prior to the test p.m. and 4-5:30 p.m. Noon time-fit Holiday dote. known speaker. Please call the In- time, a class for stretching, toning structional Development Service at The deadline for filing admission and relaxing, is again offered Mon- Explore the geoglogical wonder 726-6256 to preregister for either the papers for secondary education for days, Wednesdays and Fridays. and rich desert flora of the Grand morning or afternoon session. Spring Quarter Is Friday, Dec. 16. All Hydroaerobics is also offered for Canyon from Dec. 26 to Jan. 6, with admission requirements must be $30 on Mondays, Wednesdays and members of the Outdoor Program. satisfied by this dote. Registration Fridays. For more information coll The registration deadline is Dec. 16. 726-7128 For details call 7169. Friday, Dec. 9, Is the last day to: Physics Colloquium add classes, register, change grad- ing options or cancel a course and Eating Disorders not have it recorded on your tran- Dole D. Berkley of the University International Studies script. of Minnesota will present a collo- Support Group Instructer's approval is required quium on "Adventures in film-mak- Lecture for both registration and cancel- ing -In-situ growth of high To super- add. In addition, override forms are Cedric May, visiting professor in conductors using ozone," on Tues- needed for closed classes and A weekly support group focusing foreign languages and literature, day, Dec. 13, at 3:15 p.m. in MWAH courses that have computer on eating disorders meets Mondays will discuss "Andre Lourendeou and 195. checks. from 4-6 p.m. In the Student Health Canada's Royal Commissions of In- Smokers Check your class schedule for and Counseling Center. To arrange quiry" on Thursday, Dec. 15, at 3 accuracy, especially grading op- a private appointment before join- p.m. in the Tweed Museum of Art. Anonymous tions, before leaving the registration ing the group, call Ruth Strom- The International Studies Northern terminal. Petitions will NOT be McCutcheon at 726-8155. Circle Lecture is sponsored by the Smokers Anonymous, a free 12- granted for undetected registration UMD Institute for International step program to help smokers stop, errors. Studies. meets Thursdays at noon in K323. 12A » December 8,1988 • STATESMAN NN'd0mN '.^.y..-,• It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While yon have a few short hours to leani your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Yivarin gives yon the definite advantage. It helps keep \on awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So VIVARIN even when the subject matters dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar for fastpicK up -safe as coffee Revire with VIVARIN: iMlirt'tlitl hoiiLuii-1 .Litt iiK'I'qtuviit'iii >>l [»'M ii|<^ fl toltif c KtYvhinilrK I'iKh ELIEiCTIRIlif IFIETU\ fm ^ OK m^i cR'j- CiET \oz orpi) VINTAGE OVERCOAT) CWEATEE^ ELAZER3 ART PECO LAMP3- ^OOKENPACLOCKy NAT)-JEWELRY mm) vbMim -gpT CERTIFICATE) AVAILABLE- NOWTARRINC ACROT TREE HO PVM0N.-FR1:I0W WUiW'iATIO-Z Statesman December 8,1988 Cut the Bull! 3B Sports B UMD sports plenty of muscle A hot Wildcat team Grappiers set for St.Cloud Invite awaits the Dogs Ron Nelson Senior Mike HIrshey was Ineligibility for wrestlers. This Sports Writer UMD's first national champ- makes for a tough tourna- Jess Myers a playoff game. It looks like ion In any sport last year, ments and is a yearly trip for Sports Writer this may be the year that The UMD Wrestling Team, wrestling In the 158 lb. weight the UMD team. This year Mike Wildcat fans get to play perhaps not as well known as class. HIrschey made It to the fmals, This coming weekend, host as Northern Michigan : for the first time since la-st controls second place inj Other wrestlers to watch finishing second, and Trevor ipWiiaty, the UMD Bulldog tlie league, five points be-j this year Include junior Todd Lundgren took fourth. •fiockey Team will be ven- Gulllaume In the 118 lb. The next meet was a dual hind Minnesota. The Wild- weight class, senior Jim Lel- meet at home on Nov. 18 cats gained a game on the Golden Gophers this past the basketball or hockey wica In the 150 lb. class and against St. John's University teams, was last year's confer- junior Bruce MuUenbach In which UMD won 20-15. UMD weekend as they swept Col- ence champion. the 167 lb. class. then traveled to Thunder Bay orado College at home This year, the wrestling During the past few years, to take on Lakehead Univer- lijring into Michigan's Up- while the Bulldogs took one team may have their best sea- the UMD wrestling team has sity and won this freestyle per Pennlnsula for a week- of two from the U of M. son yet under coach Neil Lad- competed In two different con- event out of five schools. The end series with the North- Northern Michigan is sten, the 1987-88 NIC Coach ferences, the NCAA and the next weekend, Nov. 23, UMD iliplftMichigan University now 10-6-1 in league play I of the Year. The team has National Association for Inter- traveled to Eau Claire for a #ildcats of Marquette. behind the fine goaltending more upperclassmen than collegiate Athletes (NAIA). double dual against St. This would have such an of sophomore Bill I'ye (Can- ever, and ivith a huge depth in The NCAA divides Its Thomas and Eau Claire. UMD ominous sound to It. but ton. Mich.). The Wildcat of- reserve, they definitely schools Into three divisions, beat Eau Claire 32-18, but the Bulldogs haven't met fense Is known for "Berger deserve clkse watching. with division one containing couldn't play St. Thomas be- with a warm reception or Bundles," the scoring of se- Wrestling at UMD has a schools that give full scholar- cause the entire team came tasted victory in the Upper nior Idiil Berger (Dearborn. tradition to uphold. For the ships, division two schools down with the chicken pox. Pennlnsula in a long time. Mich.). Berger set a WCHA last three years, the UMD giving partial scholarships The St. Thomas match has fliiP went 0-4 In upper season record with seven team has been the champion and division three schools giv- been rescheduled for Jan. 6 Michigan last season, drop- hat tricks In 1987-88 as of the Northern Intercollegiate ing no scholarships. In the here at UMD. The UMD team ping two to NMU In October well as being named sec- Conference. NCAA, the UMD wrestling is now 2-0 In dual meets and and two to Michigan Tech ond team AJl-Amerlcan. has won one tournament. In Wreslling USA's USA's team Is a division two school. in early February. In fact, finst team All-WCHA, a preseason national rankings However, in the NAIA all Last weekend the UMD the last time the Bulldogs Ilobey Baker finalist, and this season, the UMD team schools are allowed into Its wrestling team traveled to M0iTM g^nne on 'he Upper WCHA Player of the Week was ranked as the 11 Ih best playoffs. For the last three River Fans, 'Wis., for the River Pennin.sula wa.s on Febru- five times. The Wildcats team In the nation. And In two years UMD has competed In Falls Open. This was a big ary 23, 1985, when Skeeter have been red hot as of of the last three years, the the NAIA national champion- meet, with six mats and about Moore scored the game- late, whining seven of their Bulldog grappiers have gone ships because the NAIA tour- 200 wrestlers. Several UMD winner In a 5-3 UMD win last eight games and six of on to linlsh tenth In the na- naments include more teams wrestlers won, including over Northern Michigan. their nine contests at tion. The year before last, than the NCAA division two Trevor Lundgren, who won NMU IS the Western Colle- NMU's l.akevlew Arena. UMD finished sixth nation- tournaments. the overall meet. Brad Simon giate Hockey Association's The Bulldogs experi- youngest team. 11 has been wide. The 1988-89 wrestling sea- took second In the 167 lb. enced the highs and lows of a member of the WCfIA The wrestling team has five son began with an Intrasquad class, and Steve McDonough hockey this past weekend since the 1984-85 season, returning seniors and four ju- match. This match deter- took fourth In the 158 lb. as they split a pair of games when they left the Central niors. Including some of the mines the starters for each of weight class. Two UMD wres- at Minnesota's Mariucci Collegiate Hockey Associa- best In the nation. Senior the 10 weight classes. But tlers took the consolation, or Arena. On Friday evening tion to join what is ar- team captain Trevor there are several more intra- fifth place - Al Mullenbach in UMD faced considerable guably the country's finest squaa matches each year, the 134 lb. class and Mike odds as they skated out in Lundgren placed HIrschey In the 158 lb. class. hockey conference. third In the national lourna- each of which can put a new front of over 7,000 hosllle ment In the 142 lb. weight man Into the starting position. This weekend UMD travels The Wildcats have never Gopher fans. The Gophers class and was third In Wres- On Nov. 20 the team trav- to the St. Cloud Invitational, a finished in the WCHA's top were 12-2-0 overall and lling USA's national Individual eled to Fargo, N.D., for the tournament with 18 teams. four, and there has been were coming oil two road rankings. Bison Open. An open match Is UMD's next wrestling home some nmibling among the wins at Colorado College. Senior Brad Simon, In the one where there Is no team meet Is on Jan. 6 against St. Marquette fans that it's 167 lb. weight class, finished scoring or division restrictions Thomas College, a team that high time that NMU hosted Hockey to 48 seventh In the nation last -- wrestlers don't represent looks like It will give the Bull- year, and was ranked third In their schools and there is no dogs a run for their money. the nation by Wrestling USA. Race approaches 100 victories at UMD earned his 100th win earlier ment. In between, a period of Steve Schach In his career than any other 17 games, the Bulldogs lost Sports Editor previous Bulldog coach. only once. Yes, to Wisconsin- Thai's what four 20-plus vic- Parkslde down In Kenosha by 23 -(- 23 -t- 24 -I- 25 -I- 4 = 99 tory seasons will do for you. a score of 73-66. The Race Theorem The Rangers of Wlsconsln- The Bulldogs did win the It doesn't take a math I'arkslde (located in Kenosha, first game of the two-game se- major to figure out that one Wis.), under rookie head ries last season, winning more victory for the UMD coach Alan Schlesser, were 1-4 77-69 at home In the champ- heading into last night's game ionsip game of the American against St. Norbert College. Family Classic Tournament. The Rangers will then play Back for the Rangers are their last home game until James Jones (a 6'7" center men's basketball team will January 11, 1989. tonight who led Parkslde In scoring give Dale Race his 100th over- (Thursday) when they host last season with a 14.7 points all win as the head coach of Wayne State (Mich.). per game average), Richard the Bulldogs. The numbers in If you remember the earlier Delk (10.0 ppg) and Andy the equation mentioned above months of this year -- Janu- Schmldtmann (8.8 ppg). correspond to the number of ary, February and March - Anybody reading this arti- victories in each of Race's five you will recall that UMD cle who considers themselves years at UMD. If the Bulldogs began January with a 76-63 a "youth" be alerted — all win this Saturday against the loss to Mankato State and youth basketball players from University of Wlsconsln- ended March with a 68-64 (he area will be allowed to get Photo-Tina Sorokle Parkslde (3 p.m. In Romano loss to Waynesburg College in Freshman guard Barry Fermanich receives high marks after Gymnasium), Race will have the NAIA National Tourna- Men to 3B being thrown Into the pressure-packed Dale Race system. 2B ' December 8,1988 » STATESMAN Women hoopsters host the Soo Lakers tonight Against Norihem Michi- Suzy Hunt gan, the Bulldogs stayed with ending for the Lady 'Dogs. Sports Writer the Wildcats throughout the UMD upped the tempo on of- Once again the Lady Bull- first half. Down by only three fense and dominated the Yel- dogs will jump ball in the points heading Into the sec- lowjackets with a final score of ond half, pressure from their 41-16. WOMEN'S opponents' full-court press This time It was UMD who left the Bulldogs down ten capitalized on free throws, BASKETBALL points when the final seconds scoring 13 points out of 24 at- Romano Gym tonight when ticked off the clock. tempts. This was also a good they face the Lake Superior The Wildcats were sent Into example of the Bulldogs' State I.akers at 7:30 p.m. Al- the bonus early In the second depth. Everyone got a lot of though this is another non- half, scoring a season-high 25 playing time. DIna Kangas conference game, UMD needs points from the free-throw was the leading scorer and a win to get back on track af- line. Everytlme UMD was get- rebounder. ter their 83-73 loss to North- ting something going on of- The Bulldogs, who are F em Michigan Sunday after- fense, they would get called playing game six of an eight noon. for a foul or a violation and game home stand tonight, will The Soo Lakers of Lake Su- lose control of the ball. Kelll host the University of Wiscon- perior State may not be the RItzer gave her team an "un- sin-Milwaukee on Saturday (1 best team to face if UMD conscious" effort by hitting p.m.) before hosting North wants to get back on track, five 3-poInt shots on her way Dakota State next Friday however. Last season they to a Bulldog single-game re- cord 33 points. night. went 24-5, tying for second in Kelli Ritzer squares up to nail one of her five 3-poinf field goals the Great Lakes Intercolle- Last Thursday's game against Northern Michigan. giate Athletic Conference. against UWS had a different DULUTH RACQUET COURTS MPIRG PRO SHOP Great Gift Ideas for ^Everyone on Your List! Sweaters You can help MPIRG raise money for the local foodshelf by Shirts STOCKING STUFFERS Travel Bags Aerobic Tights recycling your aluminum cans! We are providing 15 canisters ^ Velour Warm-ups Headbands Sweatshirts Socks placed near student housing dumpsters and one in the laun- Racquets Indoor Tennis Lotion dry room in Lake Superior Hall. HOW CONVENIENT! When ^ Tennis Balls Key Chains you empty your garbage just bring your aluminum cans to be •*:;f,-.-. re Gift Certificates 3732 Rice Lake Road Free Gift Wrapping 727-6117 Rlfp Having a hard time stud3dng? Just can't get into the swing of College Studies? Need some good "time management?" WE'VE GOT THE ANSWERS! UMD Achievement Center Supportive Services Program One to One help, with: Study skills, time management, notetaking, testaking, registration, and more. Stop in, Everyone is Welcome Room 139 Library Open: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Hours: 8-4 p.m./Check schedule on door. STATESMAN • Decembers, 1988»3B Men from 1B ready scored more points this Minnesota school this season season than last...Following - St. Cloud State...WDSM In free to the Wlsconsln- the Bulldogs game against Radio. 710 AM. will be. as al- Shootin' the Bull Parkslde game. It's Youth Day Parkslde. UMD hosts ways, airing Saturday's game. '88 at Romano Gym. so if you Mankato State on Thursday. Tom Hanson will bring you look to the right and then look Dec. 15. Mankato State will be the play-by-play and former Bret L. Stanley to the left and suddenly feel the fifth school In six games Bulldog David Thompson will Sports Editor old. you now know why. Any- that Is NCAA Division II...The be the color man. where between 500-1000 kids Bulldogs have played only one Can you believe It? are expected to get In free. Ttie Minnesota Vikings tiave won five straigtit games, These little yipsters will ttie longest winning streak in seven years. Tire other Min- receive team photos of the nesota team playing right now (the North Stars) has also Bulldogs along with chances won five straight games. What the heck Is happening to to win prizes. Minnesota sports? The expected large turnout The Vike's defense hasn't allowed a touchdown in 17 will get to see the 4-2 Bull- quarters and the "purple people eaters" of the t970s are dogs, who are still looking for back in a different form as the new and improved "purple that elusive first shutout ever. people eaters." The Shutout, believed to be Gary Larsen, Alan Page, Jim Marshall and Garl Eller Impossible for a forty minute are all gone, but the legend lives on in the present day basketball game, does not Vikes. It's hard to really name a front four for the Vikings seem unrealistic after what now because they have a defense for each situation. But UMD did to Lake Superior the fact remains that the Minnesota defense is the best in State In the second half on the NFL. ' Tuesday night. With UMD The Vikes also boast a club record of 31 interceptions holding a 37-30 lead at half- this season; Garl Lee leads the way with eight of his own. time out In Sault Ste. Marie, The Vikings and their mega-power defense look like the Bulldogs held the Soo they could very well be the team representing the NFG in Lakers to zero points for the the Super Bowl. first twelve minutes of the sec- The only worry I have for the Vikings is the choke fac- ond half — nearly one-third of tor. If the team gets built up by the media as being un- the game. stoppable and omnipotent, the whole thing might just go UMD's defense Is giving up down the tubes. The teams that Minnesota Is not sup- an average of 57.5 points per posed to lose to will win, such as the Lean Bay Slackers — game. Last season they aver- I mean Green Bay trackers. The low point of Minnesota's aged 60.5. which was second season came when the Pack somehow destroyed the Vikes In the nation for NCAA 34-14 on Oct. 16, add to that the choke factor plus the Division II teams behind fact that Minnesota has not put a mark In the win column North Carolina Central's 58.0 against Green Bay since 1986 and you've got something ppg. Again, you don't need to Photo-Tina Sorokia to wony about. be a math major to figure out Sophomore forward Jim Davison has been seeing more action No one seems to be talking about how the Vikings will that the Vikings and the Bull- at the small forward because of efforts like this one against handle the Pack, and they will have to beat Green Bay If dogs are tied for the best Michigan Tech. (hey want to keep their pride, at the very least. defense In Minnesota. A shut- With the big win for the LA Rams over the Bears on out Is a possibility. Monday night the Vikes should be primed for this week- "I've seen stranger things end's game and the eventual matchup for the NFG Central happen." sophomore center Division title In two weeks. If the Vikings can win both of Jay Guldlnger said. "If we Christmas Sole their remaining games It would guarantee them home don't play tough defense field throughout the playoffs. though, we'll have a tough going on As far as the North Stars are concerned, the word In time winning. If we play typi- the Norris Division Is "break up the Stars." Maybe I was cal UMD basketball, we down on the Stars earlier this year, but now the word Is should come out ahead In noui look out for Minnesota. They could win five more games most games." and be In first place. A lot of people contributed In the UMD America's team this year will be continuing their quest In the Lake Superior State for number one. The Dallas Cowboys will challenge the game, as four 'Dogs reached Packers for the number one draft pick with one of the double figures In scoring Bulldog Shop teams sporting the worst record In ttie NFL. feet's hope It's (Dave Zollar-16. Guldlnger- the Plowboys -I mean Cowboys. 15. Mark Robinson-13 and The Minnesota Twins, who were trying to aquire Dave Chris LIstau-11). Wlnfield In an offseason trade, say that the trade Is dead Above the rim: Robinson but they are still waiting to see If Willie Randolph checks has scored In double figures out medically. I still say let's keep Steve LombardozzI at seven games In a row...Zollar second base and let George Stelnbrenner pay all the big Is on fire. If the season ended salaries. today, his field goal percent- And by the way Mr. Allison, you still won't have any- age of .635 (40 of 63 attempts) thing In the sports section. would be the third highest In Bulldog history...Zollar. LIs- 404 W. Supenor St tau and Jim Davison have al- Downtown Duluth 727-4644 COLLEGE SHI WEEK The world -The area's No. 1 Health Club- is waiting. offers you the most for your Bean workout dollar. exchange student Student Special! No Initiation Fee Only $20 per month or "only" $37.50 for Winter Quarter only Aerobics International \buth Exchange, a Presidential Free Weights Initiative for peace, sends Karate teenagers like you to live Nautilus abroad with host families. Plus Whirlpool Go to new schools. Make new friends. Special ^'^""'^ If you're between 15 and 19 and want to help Student Tanning Rates bring our world together, send for information. Plus Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE 10-10-10 Pueblo. Colorado 81009 INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN RESORT & CONFERENCE CENTER soo INDIANHEAD RO. WAKEFIEU>>II 49968 on Dec. 10th liUt.'niiiti Hockey from 1B melee that resulted in the miss the next two weeks. Go- ejection of the Bulldogs' Kris pher backup netminder Al The Bulldogs came into Miller (Taconite, Minn.) and Fritsinger (Coon Rapids. Minneapolis with a 5-8-1 re- Gopher Dave Snuggerud Minn.) finished the game in cord after a loss and a tie with (Minnetonka. Minn.). goal for the Gophers. Wisconsin. All signs pointed The shining star for the BFIWFFN THE PIPES: The to a Gophers blowout, but the Bulldogs was senior goal- Bulldogs have scored just one boys from Duluth begged to tender John Hyduke (Hibbing, power play goal In their last differ. UMD freshman Wayne Minn.). "Duker." as he is 39 man-advantage situations Sager (Morden. Manitoba) sometimes called, seemed to ... Northern Michigan has quieted the Gopher fans have the Gophers' number as been ranked sixth nationally quickly as he took a pass from he recorded 32 saves to raise in the first NCAA Division I Kevin Kaiser (Winnipeg. Mani- his record to 4-4-0. Hyduke hockey poll ... Other WCHA toba) and put it past Gopher was awarded this week's teams in the NCAA top 15 in- goalie Robb Stauber (Duluth. WCHA Player of the Week clude the Minnesota Gophers Minn.) at 6:20 of the first honors for his fine efforts (2nd), Denver (10th) and Wis- period to put UMD up 1-0. against the Gophers. consin (12th) ... With Glen Kaiser broke a 1-1 tie at 6:14 Saturday night the Golden Lang's assist on Friday night. of the second as he netted his Gophers were bent for revenge Chad Erickson became the first collegiate goal on assists and swarmed Bulldog goalie only Bulldog who has yet to from Sager and freshman Chad Erickson (Warroad, register a point... Junior wing Glen Lang (Columbia Heights. Minn.) with 22 shots in the Sandy Smith (Brainerd. Minn.) who was playing his first period. UMD played Minn.) set a Bulldog single first game as a collegian. tough but were unable to stop game record with five penal- ties for 21 minutes in Satur- Sophomore Chris Lindberg the Gopher offense as the Go- day night's loss to the Go- (Fort Frances. Ontario) put phers scored five first period phers ... UMD Sports Informa- UMD up by two with his goals. tion Director Bob Nygaard eighth tally of the season just Dale Jago (Reston. Manito- noted that the Bulldoiis are 1:06 later to give the Bulldogs ba) notched the Bullodogs' now a perfect 6-0-0 in games a 3-1 lead after two. The Bull- File Pholo only goal on a penalty shot in that they have led after three dogs put the game away with the third period. UMD's first periods ... Next Sunday eve- The Bulldogs and Gophers spent plenty of time In the penalty two third period goals by penalty shot since December ning (Dec. 11) the Bulldogs box this past weekend. UMD set a team record with 29 penal- Shjon' Podien (Rochester. of 1982. will host Moscow Djmamo of Minn.), and UMD cruised to a ties for 69 minutes In the Saturday game. The game was filled with the Soviet Union in an exhib- 5-2 win. ugly incidents as the Bulldogs ition contest at the Duluth Shocked Gopher fans filed set a club record for penalties Entertainment Convention play a series of 10 games in out of Mariucci Arena with the in a game with 29 penalties Center... The Dynamo is a So- the United States over the knowledge that they had wit- for 69 minutes of play. viet All-Star team featuring next two weeks ... The Mos- nessed the Gophers' first Stauber suffered a several players from the 1988 cow Dynamo game rs not in- home loss to UMD since 1984. sprained ankle and knee on Soviet Olympic team and will cluded in the Bulldog season The game was fairly penalty- his attempted save of Jago's ticket package ... After this Babies free aside from a third-period penalty shot and will probably weekend's games with NMU and the Dynamo. UMD will Don't Thrive host the University of Alaska- Fairbanks team in a weekend in UMD "Statesman" SPECIALS: series at the DFCC on Dec. 16 and 17. Smoke-filled MONDAY & TUESDAY; DELIVERY ONLY: Wombs MiUer Lite Mug Night 2 Sm. Cheese Pizzas 4.99 (1.50/reflUs. .50 Keep the Mug) additional toppings .89 (Offer not good with coupons) "IRREFUSABLE" OFFER: 1 Free Cup or 1/2 Price 726-0610 Pitcher of Coke vvith any Medium or Large Pizza (Offer not good with coupons) When You're rRodtyi^Rococ^ Pregnant, Fitger's On The Lake Don't Smoke! 600 East Superior Street Support the Are you looking for a way to affect UMD? become involYed? fielp your fellow students? A'A A A AA AA-, Discover all the Ways to Wish "Merry Christinas!" Student Association Beaulitul s( cni's, lighthoarteH tun, t'lfganl simplif ity, gently religious - Christmas boxed is now taking appiications. (ards by Hallmark have just the message you want to setid. Position Avaiiabie: Representative to Regents Boyce Kenwood Pharmacy Kenwood Shopping Ceiiler 1352 Arrovvliead Rd. Apply In the SA Office In Kitty 724-8825 V V: V Y V V V TV'Y.V STATESMAN » December 8,1988 » 5B Rec Sports Nordic racing with big time enthusiasts and Is enthusiastic about a Another factor which puts strong performance this sea- the club at a disadvantage son. over other varsity teams Is the The men will be returning lack of formal and structured such talent as senior Brian Al- training available to the UMD lle and junior Paul Meysem- Nordic Ski Club. hourg. The women also have "We really don't have the high hopes for the likes of ju- resources or the time to set up nior Julie Relchenbom and a and lead any real structured new name, freshman Heidi training sessions." Nelson Boberg. said. 'We are greatly Indebted Club President Tim Nelson to Rod Raymond (head of the attributes the team's success multi-fitness program at to the school's history (NCSA UMD) for his volunteering to National Champs) and the city help us with training and ski- of Duluth Itself. ing." '"We feel lucky that this What is In store for the area attracts serious skiers UMD Nordic Ski Club this with Its endless parks and season? Hopefully, they can Photo • Tom Torkelson trails." Nelson stated. "With continue their winning tradi- the talent we get each year Nordic ski team members Brad Nelson, Tim Nelson and Brian Allle glide across Chester Bowl tion of national competition and plenty of places to ski, we and production of high quality during club practice Wednesday. always remain competitive." cross-country skiers. etc. — All with the desperate spirit and the physically well- The big problem as seen by As far as anyone who Is se- Lee Sjoquist hope to keep their heads tuned athlete. the club and probably many rious about Nordic skiing and Staff Writer above water another quarter Nordic skiing was once a other clubs is the matter of who would like to be a part of so as to entertain a precious varsltv sport in which UMD fund raising. The many ex- a truly committed group of When the normal noontime few and promote the wonder- had been NCAA champion. penses of traveling to weekend skiers, highly competitive small talk In the Kirby Cafe ful social atmosphere that The cross-country skiers have meets keeps the club in a con- racers and physically condi- turns to "the Nordic Ski Club," UMD has become so famous brought back the competitive stant state of financial diffi- tioned athletes, the Nordic Ski one immediately associates It for In Its marvelous bro- nature of the sport with their culty. Club holds weekly meetings at with a plethora of small-time chures. recent admission to the Na- These fund-raising events 2 p.m. on Thursdays In K333. organizations here at UMD BUT THIS NORDIC SKI tional Collegiate Ski Associa- Include an annual rol- As for the rest of us who which litter the hallways of CLUB IS SERIOUS!!! tion (NCSA). As a member of lerskiathon from the Cana- may be Interested In a little the Kirby Student Center with Hailed as "a racing organi- the I,ake Superior Conference, dian Border to Duluth. It is a more relaxed version but tables trying to auction off zation" as opposed to "a social the club competes against 150-mlle relay race. In which would also like to experience baked goods, personalized organization." It generally ap- varsity teams such as Bemldjl each member may rollerski up some of the area's beautiful underwear, endless raffles. peals to the more competitive and other varsity schools In to 60 miles. trails and parks, check It out the region. Sound Insane? Well maybe, with Kirby and see how Inex- Over the past few years the although It may just be that Winter aerobics/fitness classes pensive It can be -to rent Nordic Club has been very these guys love to ski or some- equipment for a weekend. 8 a.m. M-W-FMarty Koscvich 135SpHCS30 successful In Its conference thing. Don't miss out! 12 p.m. M-W-F Lisa Shavlik 135 SpMC S30 1 p.m. M-W-F Chery Goodspeed 135 SpHC $30 i.i 2 p.m. M-W-F Alison Anderson I35SpUC$30 4 p.m. M-W-FTaliaMartin 135SplIC $30 Fitness isn't just aerobics anymore 4:30 p.m. M-W-F Hcidc Stutzinger 22 SpHC $30 Ton! Mowbray 6 p.m. M-W-F Lisa Danghart 22 SpHC $30 staff Writer 3 p.m. T-Th Scott Plcus 135 SpHC $25 4 p.m. T-Th Brenda Schrader 22 SpHC $25 The aerobics program of- Noon Time-Fit Time M-W-F Kim Hcywood 22 SpHC $25 fered by UMD Rec Sports has 3 p.m. T-Th-F Swim For Fitness Dan Corski UMD Pool $ 15 been expanded this year to In- 4:30 p.m. M-W-F Hydro-aerobics Toni Mowbray UMD Pool $30 5 p.m. M-W-F Women in The WR Brian Meglic WR$15 clude many new teachers and 5 p.m. T-Tb Men In The WR Brian Meglic WR $ 10 some new fitness options. 8 p.m. T-Tb High Int. C Roommate wanted: Share 2 bedroom trail- WORD PROCESSING services Including AAA TYPING II Fast, accurate, spell- SEX ON THE BEACH! Spring Break trips er. Have own room, $175 a month in- manuscripts, reports, term papers, mas- checked, 1 block from UMD. $1.2S/dbl. to Mazatlan throug College Tours. Only cludes utilities. You need your own car. In- ters theses and a complete resume ser- spaced page. Let Barb do the typing while $399 include round trip airfare, hotel ac- FOR SALE quire 626-1357, after 1:30 p.m. vice. Word Processing of Duluth, Wood- you do the studying. 728-6321. comadations, free nightly cocktail parties, land Ave. 728-6509. discout coupons for local restaurants and For sale: Mohawk canoe. 17ft long, good MALE or FEMALE roommate wanted. $150 a month plus phone. Maid service bars, daily beach events and much, much shape. Royalex Construction, wood trim. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Profes- more! For more info call Jenny or Stacey Purchase through sealed bid. Available for once a week, whirlpool, sauna. Gash sional service with 13 years experience. House, 2311 London Rd., 728-1884. at 720-3259. viewing at Rec Sports 12/8/88 - 12/15/88. $1.50 per double-spaced page. 24-hr. ser- JOBS Call David Ostergren at 726-7128 for fur- vice on most jobs. IBM compatible. Auto- Hey all you Romeos! Make sure you bring ther information. matic spellchecking. Pat Greenwood, BOSTON NANNY. To $1,000/mo. + Room your Juliets to Trip Shakespeare on Dec. 525-2989. & Board. Are you seeking a new career, 13 at 9 p.m. in the Ballroom. (Live Band). GOVERNMENT HOMESI $1.00 (U saving $$$ for college, need a break from Repair) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent SERVICES NANNY OPPORTUNITIES. school? Nannies of all ages are welcomed Property. Now Selling. This areal Call Come blow chow at the Norshor, in the •Chicago-toddler-$300 week* by busy families. Enjoy good pay & bene- (Refundable) 1-518-459-3546 Ext. fits, paid vacation, ample free time for so- port-potties, Saturday, Dec. 10. Mash with WEEKLY COMMUTERS need short- or •Dallas-2 children-$185 week' H4614B for listings. cial & educational opportunities. Transpor- your favorite mate. $5 with more taps. long-term housing in Minneapolis? Share •San Francisco-2 boys-$l50 week' 'New York-newborn-$250 week' tation paid, one-year commitment re- For Sale -Cross Country ski's. Only used comfortable, home in good neighborhood 'Philadelphia & Europe-$200 week' quired. Choose your family, contact other Bob Dixon: Lookin' good! Glad to see you twice, maroon Jarvinen 200's, gray trak with 34-year old female. Walking distance nannies before deciding. Rhoda Spang, back! to U of M. Price according to frequency of 1 year commitment. Many positions avail- CS-120 boots, women's size 8, Gray Nor- Area Representative, Child-Care Place- need. Furniture, etc. available. Cindy, able. Call1-800-937-NANI. dic II fiber glass poles. All for $80. Call ment Service, 121 First Street North, Min- Megan 726-6094. Work 612-625-9531, home 612-379-4508. MikeO: Professional WRITING services: Editing, neapolis, MN. 55401. (612) 340-1785. This is the worst! I knew I'd still be thinking Proofreading, and assistance with Manu- about you. SEEM I told you this would be CRUISE SHIPS. Now hiring Men and scripts, Proposals, Reports, Resumes, all wrong. Love, Missy. Women. Summer & Career Opportunities Speeches, Brochures. Call the Writer, OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-$2000 mo. Sum- (Will Train). Excellent pay plus world trav- mer, Yr. round. All Countries, All fields. WANTED 482-3632; Tue., FrL, evenings or week- CELEBRATE WINTER!! Join the Winter el. Hawaii, Bahamas, Caribbean, etc. Call Free info. Write UC, P.O. Box 52-MN01, ends. Carnival Committee. They meet every now! 206-736-7000 Ext. 422C. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Roommate Needed: 1 female, non- Thursday at 4 p.m. in K323. We have QUALITY WORD PROCESSING. Accu- some great events in the making ('50s smoker, to share a 4 bedroom townhouse TRAVEL FREE Spring Break! Fraternities NANNIESII! As the fastest growing agency rate typing of term papers, reports, dance, ski bash at Spirit Mountain , Pic- with 3 fun, outgoing, non-partying girls. and sororities invited. For Information in the East, we offer immediate placement resumes, theses, mailing lists. Documents tionary tourney, snow shoe races and Newly remodeled, own bedroom, cable about being a Campus Travel Rep. call: in the New York. New Jersey, and Con- automatically spell checked. 24 hour ser- much more). New people and ideas are T.V., microwave, and dishwasher for only 800-826-9100. Ask for Steve or Janet. necticut areas. Our agency's "Plus" is that vice on most jobs. Call Lynne, 722-6775. still needed. See you Thursdays! If you $121 a month & utilities! Call Kelly at 722- you personally meet with our parents and have any questions call Ann at the Kirby 1748 or 728-5774. children before you accept a position. Sal- Program Board (726-7162). ary $150-$300 weekly. Certified training classes offered. Great benefits -- paid vacation, health insurance, and more. •PREGNANT & AFRAID? Need a Friend? Over 250 nannies placed yearly. Come Call for free pregnancy testing and free join our large network of nannies! Yearly confidential counseling. Call BIRTH- employment only. Nannies Plus 1-800- RIGHT. 723-1801.- 752-0078. HELT OTHERS Oswald was not alone in planning the Dal- las asassination of John F. Kennedy. NANNIES LIVE in New York. New Jersey metro area. One year contract, airfare ad- Come see slides and films about the con- vanced, return fare paid. Top salaries and troversial assassination of "Who Killed top families. Indispensables Inc., 185 JFK?" Wednesday, Dec 14, 8 p.m. in the Bridge Plaza North, Fort Lee, N.J. 07024. Kirby Ballroom, admission FREE. Spon- Call toll-free 1-800-356-9875, 8 a.m. to 3 sored by KPB Lectures Committee. p.m. SPRING BREAK TOUR PROMOTER-ES- Cough or Cold? The Mini Apple has cough WANTEP: drops and Anacin to get you through the CORT. Energetic person, to take sign-ups for our FLORIDA and/or SOUTH PADRE day. LIB 111, M-F, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. TEAM LEAP ER5 fo*- THE HUto CLE/ItiOP tours. We furnish all materials for a suc- cessful promotion. Good PAY and FUN. Need cash? Well for those of you who Call CAMPUS MARKETING at 1-800- used book exchange, you can pickup your 777-2270. books or checks in Kirby Hallway from 00O\r\ 05 \A THE F16HT AGMr^ST CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Thurs. Dec. 8 to Wed. Dec. 14. Hours Exotic ports. New cruise ship employment open 9-2. Bring your gold slips. package. $1.95 Today: Wausau Speciality Services. 2093 Creek Rd. Mosinee, Wl. To Us -Something must have happened to 54455 - ATTN: MJ. the personal you submitted last week be- cause the one that ran was nice. I guess v. —F 1 F mnr that's what happens when you make Jodeanne do your dirty work. Anyway, I'm •/imicfivior^s CAA BE- ftcvcrp UP \A SLVf-|13 i-ie HAitj PERSONALS glad you still haven't recovered from your amnesia attack. Love, me. THRO Oeon. StIfSltOfisTotLL 726-^755/ GRANDMA'S DRY NIGHT on Sunday, Mistletoe Mash this Saturday, Dec. 10 at Dec. 11th is CANCELLED!!! Check it out the Norshor Theatre. All you can consume on Sunday, Dec. 18th. for only $5. Party with the 1st Street Gang To be or not to be, that is the question. The answer is "to be" at Trip Shakespeare in the Ballroom at 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 13. $3 students, $5 general. (Live Band). All those who used book exchanger this FIRST A STREET GANG presents quarter can pick up their unsold books or their checks starting Thurs.. Dec. 8 through Wed., Dec. 14. Hours 9-2. Place to pick them up: Kirby Hallway. YOU MUST HAVE YOUR GOLD SLIPS! LAST DAY to pick them up is Wed., Dec 14 by 2 'Ist annual MISTLETOE p.m. CJ Thanks for caring about me the way you MASH do. I hope you realize that I do love, babies or no babies. Are time will come sometime, right!?! I know there aren't any guarentees, but I'd be willing to bet on us. Norshor How about you? PLANNED PARENTHOOD needs Theatre Volunteers to work in clinic setting. Gain experience working with dients and medi- cal personnel. Training Provided. For 2nd & Superior more Information call Leigh Anne 722-0833. GRANDMA'S DRY NIGHT on Sunday, Dec. 11th is CANCELLED!!! Check it out on Sunday, Dec. 18th. -Extra bathroom facility !si Street Gang presents the Mistletoe -D.J. Sound System Mash at the Norshor this Saturday. We -Dancing supply the Mistletoe, you supply the Mash. $5 cover, free pop, popcorn and BEERH The Mini Apple has Information on many health issues. Stop in and get your ques- tions answered. Iv1-F, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., DECEMBER 10th LIB111. 8:30-12:30 RESEARCH PAPERS 16^78 to choose from—all subjocts $5 a|l you can drink Order Catalog Today with VisauMC or COD 800-351-0222 •iWllll-^ .nCal.l (21314/7S226 Or. rush S2 00 to RaMsrch Aulstanc* 11322 laalx) Ave #206 SN Los Angeles CA 90025 Custom research also available-all levels STATESMAN » December 8.1988 « 7B PREGNANT? Need someone to talk to? 2nd Annual Art Guild Mug Sale Dec. 20 & Let us help. Confidential early pregnancy 21. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. Kirby Student Center. testing, financial assistance and tiousing. $3 - $7. All services free. Phone answered 24 hours. (218) 727-3399. Lake Superior O.K. So you missed the first one. But don't Life-Care Center. Room 11, 206 W. 4th miss the second one! I'm talking about the St.. Duluth. MN. 55808. second Winter Carnival Committee meet- ing, which is TODAY at 4 p.m. in K323. Who Killed JFK? Carl Oglesby of the as- We will be starting to set up events so if sassination information Bureau will show you or your club has an idea for an event slides and films about the assassination of contact Ann at the Kirby Program Board John F. Kennedy. Come find out Why and (726-7162). Who killed JFK. Wednesday. Dec. 14. at 8 p.m. in the Kirby Ballroom. Admission is IF YOU have experienced any form of sex- FREE. ual assault (date rape, (or example) you might want to join our support group for survivors of sexual assault. For informa- MUG yourself, mug a freind. Dec. 20 & 21 tion contact Holly Nordquist, 728-6232. 9 a.m. -2 p.m. Kirby Student Center. $3 - $7. UMD Art Guild. GRANDMA'S DRY NIGHT on Sunday. Dec. 11th is CANCELLED!!! Check it out Don't forget the Last!! Day to pick up on Sunday, Dec. 18th. books & checks from Book Exchange is Wed., Dec 14 by 2 p.m. in Kirby Hallway. Who Killed JFK? Carl Oglesby of the as- You must have your gold slips. sassination information Bureau will show slides and films about the assassination of Don't fall, don't stumble - trip into the Ball- John F. Kennedy. Come find out Why and room at 9 p.m. on Dec. 13 for Trip Who killed JFK. Wednesday, Dec. 14, 8 Shakespeare. $3 students. $5 general p.m. in the Kirby Ballroom. Admission is (Live Band). FREE. Check your Pre-Holiday weight at the Mini Shop now - avoid the rush. 2nd Annual Apple. We have an accurate scalell M-F, mug sale. Dec. 20 & 21. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. $3 10a.m.to2p.m.,LIB111. -$7. UMD Art Guild. Has anybody else seen my HOT chem GOT EXTRA TIME? Want to help plan fun T.A.? events to be held on campus? Join the I-I-I-I-I really wanna do him! Winter Carnival Committee which meets P.S. Who REALLY drank my apple juice?! every Thursday at 4 p.m. in K323. Some eventsJo be planned are a '50s dance and SOLIN IS BUDDHA. a Ski Bash at Spirit Mountain. We also need more ideasllll Don't be boring! Call Michele Ann at Kirby Program Board (7162) if you have any questions. I hope you had a great vacation, but I think it is my turn now. Why you've done this for OH MYI OH MY! - The Phantom of fun is 10 years is beyond me! Thanks for coming back. It's Winter Quarter and he's acually back, Karl. taking classes. Why is it either all my in- structors don't speak english. or just can't speak at all? Vectors already B a foreign language. Maybe I should go to school in China - that's probably where all the Amer- ican Instructors are. Get mugged: UMD ART GUILD MUG SALE Dec. 20 & 21. Kirby Student Center. $3-$7 9a.m.-2p.m. CONG RAT'S to all the new actives of Al- pha Phi Omega. You all did a great job. Best wishes for the future. AND DON'T FORGET DENVERIII And thanks for the free night out on the town. George. Oswald was not alone in planning the Dal- las asassination of John F. Kennedy. Come see slides and films about the con- troversial assassination of "Who Killed JFK?" Wednesday. Dec 14. 8 p.m. in the Kirby Ballroom, admission FREE. Spon- sored by KPB Lectures Committee. From that smile it ABORTION. A woman's choice. Confiden- tial free pregnancy testing and counseling. looks like you had Morning Alter treatment. All ages served. a great B-Day. Women's Health Center of Duluth. P.A.. a non-profit clinic, downtown Duluth. 218- Love Brent 727-3352. GRANDMA'S DRY NIGHT on Sunday. Dec. 11th is CANCELLEDII! Check it out on Sunday. Dec. 18th. HEY YOUl Don't forget to pick up your books or check from the book exchange Bulldog Pizza Af Deli starting Thurs.. Dec. 8 until Wed., Dec. 14. Where? Kirby Hallway. When? 9-2 each day. The LAST day to pick them up is 'Player of the Week Thurs. Dec. 8 by 2 p.m. Don't have a date? Then don't be late to the 1st Street Gand Mistletoe Mash. Sat.. Dec. 10 at the Norshor Theatre. $5 for all John Hyduke you can handle. 8:30 -12:30. Hyduke, who was •EAT-IN - PICK UP 'EAT-IN - PICK UP OR DELIVERY OR DELIVERY named the WCHA Ml Royal Shopping Cantar Ml Royal Shopping Cantar Player of the Week,' led the Bulldogs to a Subs, tacos. soups, 5-2 win over the Min- hair designers santjwiches. chili nesota Gophers last lasagna Friday night making 728-3663 32 saves In the outing and also improving Spacious his record to 4-4-0. Tanning Center dining inside! FREE Delivery Are You Looking available from For Something 3 blocks Different? from campus! 3 p.m. to closing A Hint of Waves? Bouncy Curls? EVENING SPECIALS Luxurious Body? I Valuable Couponl Try a Spiral Perm. I 'Sunday- Chicken Basket Under Perm, Root Perm. End Perm, or Accent Perm I Large Sausage Pizza I •Monday- "All you can eat Pizza Night!" Student Discounts $5.99 piu. tax I $4 63 per person; free refills on pop 724-8509 I Expires 12/22/88 'Tuesday- BBQ Country Ribs, Salad, Kenwood Shopping Center I Potato, Bread & Butter 1350 W. AiTowheed Rood Offer void on current specials TANNINOBEDS I 'Wednesday- BBQ Country Ribs, Salad, Potato, Mon.. Fri. 8-6 Additional toppings $1.00 Bread & Butter Spaghetti and Tues.. Wed.. Thurs.. Evenings t Saurday. 64 Paul Mitchell, Aveda. Nexxus. Mane Street LI 'Thursday- Italian Night -Lasagna or Meatballs 8B • December 8,1988 • STATESMAN Christmas gift certificates > EAT A GOOD BREAKFAST! available For a highle day... MOUNT\ROYAL TANNING Buy one tanning session at regular price and receive a second session for only $1. •Conveniently located at 1601 1/2 Woodland Ave. (above Capri Bottie Shop) POJ IT IVC»-Y •Features seven of the finest UVA tanning beds on the market Come on Phone: Hours 3RD STREET BAKERY Sun.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-IO a.m. 1202 E. 3rd St., Duluth - 724-8619 down! 728-5103 Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. BROOMBALLERSaaa Meet Dowffii Uirii(dl®r Ear Rich m -BROOMBALL SHOES- Variety of Brands Thursday Night Wed.-Fri. $39.99 $47.99 $52.99 7 p.m. - ? 4-7 p.m. Clearance Gloves $17.99 FREE HAPPY TACO BAR Specially Arrived 2 for 1 Margaritas HOUR Brooms the new Ml KASA 50 SVLP would like to thank the following for ? little Caesais Pizza their contributions/dona- When you make pizza this good, one just isn't enough." tions VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE CO"-vON for the Thanksgiving Food Drive TWO SMALL!! UMD Staff Faculty PIZZAS Administration with cheese only* Students- Residence Halls UMD Food Service Currents UMD STATESMAN Saturday Donation Crew-Volunteers Rocky Rococo Plus Tax Super One ^dditionai loppings 700 each PlgglyWiggly ViEm) u'liV "V'tr^ I unpo" at [M' iic'iiaMiq L Htn- Caeid' s Mr. Franks East Nui .ai.C w.m rf.iy oirif uttft 0"v ujnoo" per i uSlomei Lin-.ifO d«"i«E"y avaiiAoie Kids Komer "t .f,,y-q .'.Ira < Het-s*' a^n e.fa sa Pizza Hut Expires Dec. 18,1988 || Expires Dec. 18,1988 Tappa Keg Inn Third St. Bakery Patty Cake Shop Ideal Market • 1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc ' 1987 Little Caesar Enterprises, Inc Paulson's Super Valu I • I VALUABLE CCXIPON m • • •1 VALUABLE COUPON HI Midwest Coca Cola Bottling Co. Bemlck's Pepsi The Duluth News-Tribune St.Kenwood store only now delivering 11 31 E. Superior KenWOOd Mall Edgewater Press - buttons 728-5185 ' ^a::^l•,:•ra'"F:s.VA"s:rdr^ 728-5137 Maiy Lou's Boutique George Lucia Trucking Community - for their donations of food and money