University of Minnesota weather Weather will continue to rain worms on sidewalks, with 80% chance of ducks this weekend a.nd 30% chance of partridge. 28 protesting stu~-l(pim f - Work-study cutbacks lidfatr
.. In response to the work study ficult to subsist.. Not only is s t a r t. ••••• Unfortunately the office's announcements on the the Work Study affected, but House - Senate conference hour reductions and the eventual also the operation of the non- Committee on Approprtations terminations, some of the work profit agencies tha.t employ the for the Depa.rtment of Health, study students banded together Work Study students." Education and Welfare cut the in protest. Budget request for the Work .. Joesph Ridinger, director of study Program by $133 million. On Aug. 3, 28 students met at CNCC, vouched for the econom- However the $401 million the Central Neighborhood Com- ic hardships of _.the students and appropriated is $242.6 million munity Center (CNCC) to the agencies, such a.s his, who above the amount approved in discuss possible action on their employ them. "The cutbacks FY 1971 and should do much to behalf. They decided to write a hurt us,'' he said in an inter- expand grants for needy stu- letter to Eighth DistrictCon- view. "Our summer programs dents on campuses across the gressman John Blatnik and ex- went fine but now we won't be country -- including northern plain their situation to him. able to run our fall programs. Minnesota .• " Not only does the cutba.ck hurt Their letter stated that they us; we lost seven out of eleven Follow - up action to this "were not given any specific kids, but more importantly it exchange of letters has been left reason" for the cutback, nor hurts the kids. I know some up to the individual work study we're they "treated in a. respect- who won't be going to school students. Some, according to ful manner." The letter men- this year.". Russell Kreager who heads the tioned that "the reduction of UMD work study program, have hours ••• has made it impossible In his reply dated Aug. 25 gone to the work study office to earn enough money for tui- Blatnik said that he has in attempts to change theirneed tion (whi<;:h was recently ra.ised) "given this program my whole- status or to enter other finan- ' ·- and has made it extremely dif- hearted support right from the cial aid programs.
..... - ~ :.~ ~ :..: ··· ...... ,. - ~ ~;;:t .. Air hammers are a. frequently heard sound around the campus, statesman as construction projects continue to change the landscape; Duluth, Minnesota More on construction on page 12 Vol. 42 - No. 2 Sept. 30, 1971
thirty per cent or mofe of mi- norities and/or low-income home children. Four elementary schools, Emerson, Nettleton, Franklin, and Jefferson, fall into into lliis ca.tegory. Stanley Breen will represent the Citizen's Ta.sk Force and recommend to the Duluth Goa.rd of Education a.plan Plans for the desegregation of the of desegrega.tion for the city ca.reer, and who plan to study IX!luth Public School System will schools. This calls for the grouping of the elementary Sudents interested' in D a. n- for a Ph.D. in a. field common to be heard in a. convocation to be The program will have represen- forth Graduate Fellowships, to the undergraduate college. Ap- heid a.t 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, schools into one large school. awa rded in March, 1972, plicants ma.y be singie or mar- tatives from Minnesota. Sta.te Mrs. Laura Anderson and Al School Boa.rd, the citizen's ta.sk LeSage, representing Save Our should apply should a.pply soon, ried, must be less than thirty acco rding to Dr. Tho ma. s force, and two other citizen Kids, will present sides favor- years of age at the time o f Inside the groups. Richard Bye, member of ing and opposing the desegre- '\ Chamberlin, the Danforth re- applica.tion, and may not ha.ve . the Minnesota.State School Boa.rd, gation plans. The convocation is presentative on campus. Dr. undertaken any graduate or Chamberlin s a y s nominees Statesman will present the sta.te guidelines sponsored by Ute Human Re- professional study beyond t h e must apply to ta.ke the Grad- for desegreation. These guide- -;ources Commission of the Kirby ba ccalaurea.te. uate Record Examination be- Welcome week lines require desegregation when >rogram Board and is open to the public. fore Oct. 5. Danforth Graduate Fellows are page 1 a school has an enrollment of eligible for four yearsoffinan- The fello wships,offered by the cial a.sistance, with a. maxi- Danforth Foundation of St. Astrology "- mum annual living stipend o f Louis, Missouri, are open t o $2,400 for single Fellows and page 5 men and wo men who a.re seniors or recent gr aouates of accreo- $2,950 for married Fellows, plus tuition and fees. Depen- ited colleges in the United X-CounHy wins dency allowances are availa.ble. States, who have serious in- Financial need is not a condi- terest in college teaching as a page 9 tion for consideration. -. International Club slates
l. organizational meeting Spring Embassy and Feast of T h e International Club, com- Nations which is the joint effort talent show comprisedofnative dances, songs, a. n d musical prised of both foreign students of UMD, Superior pta.te Univer- presentations representative of and Americans, will hold its or- sity (SSU). and St Scholastica. ~-· the performers' home country. ganizational meeting on Tues- This year the feast will beheld .... day, October 5,at7:30inSS106. at UMD and the Spring Embassy Other a.ctivities of the club in- New members are welcome. a.t st. Schola.stica. Each y e a r clude informal get-togethers these schools invite foreign such as picnics and parties in Approximately 25 foreign stu- students a n d faculty f r o m dents have enrolled at the Uni- schools in Minnesota, Wiscon- conjunction with SSU and S t. versity of Minnesota, Duluth sin, and the Da.kotas to a three- Scholastica which enable t h e \I foreign studentsandAmericans . Returning students gather for informal rap in Kirby student , - UMD, this quarter in both grad- day affair beginning with a. re- Center Lounge during welcome week. Other activities included .r . uate and under-graduate fields. ception, movie, andparty. The to meet each other and get ac- \ " quainted on an informal basis, three dances, numerous films, convocations on current topics, \ high point being the actual Feast .. promoting international under- Bull Pub entertainment, and meetings with campus leaders. One of the best know activities of Na.tions which features exotic See story, page 2. of the organiza tion is the annual dishes from many nations and a standing. umd statesman Welcome Week a success T h i s yea.r Welcome Week, University of Minnesota, Du - great success. convocation; movies were b.o. says which preceeded the opening of ~uth (UMD), turned out to be a Al so on that night, a Polka Par- _Welcome Week opened with til~ ty· and midnight horror show Freshman Retreat from Sun- was attended by manyfresh- day through Tuesday (Sept.19 - man. Three Edgar Allen scary thanks ACME FILM SOCIETY 21); and followed with dances, tales, s tarring Vincent Price films, convocations, a r: dpa.r- were shown. A hardy THANK YOU to all GANG f i l m s, convoca.tions, a n d the students who purchased lo-- OUR Parents D a y, from Tuesday Friday featured interesting the students who purchased through Saturday·(Sept. 21-25.) convocations, and movies. lockers Monday. Your splen- LITTLE RASCALS did cooperation and courteous - Welcome Week began with a Th e ·convocations began Friday nes.·; was greatly appreciated. FESTIVAL dance after the arrival of the at 11:00 a.m., andfeaturedpro- We hope the inconveniences freshman campers to UMD on gram on Womens Lib, MPIRG, See Our Ga.ng in: Plus: Chapter 2 of "Junior G-Men" were not too great. Organic Food & Gardening, Glove Ta.ps Tuesda.y at 9:00 p.m. Music was Thanks again, Drugs, and Planned Parent- Mail & Fema.il provided by the "Hooke". That The Business Office Staff hood. Hi Neighbor Wednesday, October 6 . night the Bull Pub provided th e Free Wheeling ,. entertainment of Spindler & Sat. afternoon, UMD fraterni- Ha.rts or Thumbs 8:00 p.m. HE 80 Sreher. Wednesday opened up with ties and· sororities held infor- group meetings followed by the mal programs, followed by an evening of two dances by Ely- Welcome Convoca.tion by Dr. Photographers Raymond W. Darland, in the sian Blues & Angel Musical Kirby Ballroom. Also on that program was performed b y day at 3:30, a convocation o n "Gary and Julianne". American and Southeast Asian Wanted relations with Wilfredo Cle- Sunday ended Freshman Week mente, profes sor of Political with Parents Day. Pa.rents at- Science at Wisconsin State Uni- tending discussions of student versity, Superior. Other Wed- majors, special progra.ms, and Chronicle nesday progrn ms included a tours of the UMD administra - tion building a.nd Student A f - film festival & Bull Pub enter- K 101 tainment by " Gary & Jul- fairs offices. ianne".
Thursday proved to be another day in the life of the new college freshman. Several daytime
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page 2 September 30, 1971 • \ ·. . One or two girls to share house • Unpublished books, stories, with three other girls. poems and words of songs can Art sale 1n Tweed 724-5024--24 hours. be protected by common la.w UMD will sponsor an exhibition Personals 724-1037 without formal copyright. To and sale of original graphic art Included ln the exhibition will do so, write out your material, by contemporary andoldmaster be over 1,000 orlgtnaletchlngs, dating each page and send it to artists. Arranged by the Fe_r- lithographs, and woodcuts by Girls rooms still available. yourself by certified mail, Don't Panic in Chester Park. dinand Roten Galleries of Bal- artists such as Miro, Kitchen, recreation room, and Picasso, Ask Ma.rv & Phil for help, timore, Maryland, the exhibi- ntli, Goya., Renoir, and many sealed in a sturdy envelope, laundry room. Transportation Upon arrival, don't open it. 724-5025- 24 hours. tion will be held on Thursday, others Including contemporary to and from school. Your manuscrtpts a.re dated and October 21, in the Tweed . American, European, and Jap- 728-1834 sealed by the U.S. government Museum of Art from lO:OOa.m, anese printmakers. as proof of yo ur authorship at FOR SALE- 1964 Ford Fairlane to 4:30 p.m. any later date. VB. Good condition, $300 or make offer. ....·' To copywrite any copy for pub- Call 728-4363 or 726-7222 lic circulation ma.rk the title Look where the wedding ring hides! page with a "c" in a circle, And changes the ring too! accompanied by your name. Girl roommate wanted to share rent, expenses. Call AL, 624-5298 .\. Thursda.y night or Monday night " Another clever idea in rings at Bagleys. statesman Ma.rv & Phil are alive--barely They'll help you more if you help them. Why not choose where you have a Official student newspaper of the University 724-5025 ' .!-- of Minnesota -- Duluth. Published each real choice, at Bagleys of course! Thursday during the academic year except- ing holidays and examination weeks. Edi- If the old hidden wedding ring trick torial and business offices In room 136 Kir- . by Student Center. Second class postage isn't for you, relax! We've got paid at Duluth, Minnesota. dozens of designs for you. Simple All change of address notices, undeliverable copies, orders for subscriptions , and other or fancy, conventional or unique mail items should be sent to UMD States- Pregnant? m a n, Rm. 136 Kirby Student Center, 2400 and yet you can find the style you Oakland Ave., Duluth. Mi nnP.,.ota 55812. want within reach of a budget. -:. Printed at Duma.do Inc., Carlton, Minnesota Need Help? 55718. Subscriptions $1 per quarter or $3. We will help any woman regardless Choose the size and quality diamond per year mailed upon request. Telephone: of race . religion. age or financial 726- 7112. status. We do not moralize, bul that makes your budget and your merely help women obtain qualilied Editor-in-Chief. . , ...... ,Jan Otteson Doctors for abortions, if this is finger happy. Managing Editor . . . . . • . .Barb Westrum whal lhey desire. Please do nol Copy Editor. : . , . •. •. ....Sue Hagen delay, an early abortion is more Choose your ring at Bagleys. Fine Arts Editor. . . .• .. . Renee Rogman simple and less costly , and can be ·~ Art Editor. . . ..• ...... Gary Eckenberg performed on an out patient basis. Business Manager ...... Craig Omtvedt Circulation Manager...... Kei th Wilson Call: Advertising Manager. . . . .Gr egory Oien Photo Editor ...... Bruce Treichle1 312 922-0777 Problem Pregnancy Assisl•nce of Chicago 8 AM-10 PM-7 DAYS ~'!~t~ ({~~ll A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION FINE JEWELRY,' CHllilA. SIL't'U ANO ~IFTS -"
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umd statesman Another year begins. • •
Pessimism is a germ of society, which, like apathy, quietly seeps into the minds of individuals. Pessimism destroys inner peace, without which there can be no peace for society as a whole.
The general attitude today seems to be that there is something wrong with every thing. I t is a fault of human nature that negative points glow brighter than positive points. Society must correct this tendency to notice the negative. It must learn and make a habit of emphasizing the positive side. When this is done, other problems will begin cor- recting themselves. In fact , in many cases it will be evident that there never was a problem, just a negative attitude.
The government has many faults, this campus has some lousy points, the food in the cafe- teria isn't too great, and the rap for a grass bust is too harsh. Rut the government seems to have provided pretty well for many students living on lobster and steak with food stamps. The campus can't be too bad, or it wouldn't be growing constantly. Cafeteria food is starchy, but it meets government standards and its consumers are far from starving. And if a friend gets busted for smoking grass it is because someone wants to protect some- one else.
Negative waves are destroying society's atti- tude. Many things . need changing , but the world is basically good. With constructive criticizm, anything good can be made better. that we're all back in school and and working under whatever pressures our curriculums ex- ert on us, it seems impcrtant to stress this point at the out- I Wounded knee l set. We are whatwe makeour- by J.P. selves,_ life is as we see it. Thei:e will be those who com- ' Nixon's renewed bombing of North Vietnam, thepa.ssage of the 6. It must see to it that the products of our economy a r e plain and find fault with their draft extention bill, and the enactment of a prejudiced wage- equally distributed. environments and opportun- price freeze should cause most Americans to sever their re- ties; they will attempt to per- lations with the recognized political forces in America. These Naturally, there a.re more blocks to thisparty'sfounda.tion. Yet, suade you to be dissatisfied, un- events should ca.use us to relea.se ourselves from vestigial the underlying principles can be seen. Nations are ma.de o f happy. Don't listen, Unless, of creeds pleading us to keep faith in the workings of the US people; they must be governed justly by those people or the government. or the nation will die, In toda.y'sworld, the death of our nation course, you want to. (There a.re would mean dea.th for allnations.Onlyourna.tion possesses the people who thrive on unha.ppi- Where did all the symbolic, violent, and Political protest get capability to effectively and positively lead in the transfor- ness.) The summer was great, us with the draft? Nowhere! Not one Senator used his alloted ma.tion of world's present destructive existence. We can do if you wanted it to be, The com- hour to further discuss the issue, fifteen Senators were a b - this better than most other nations because of our technical ing year will be equally reward- sent ai voting time, one Senator pledged to filibuster any new know-how (if used properly), and because we were the nation · ing, if only you accept the good draft bill when this one expires-~in 1973! U.S., if we care abo:it all life, we will make this new party SUG- times sliding down your way, existence. Our new party must rise up now a.nd rebuild the \.\/here did all our combined efforts get us in Vietnam? Nixon U.S. If we ca.re about all life, we will ma.ke this new party suc- This is not to assert that we ordered new bombing raids against North Vietnam above and ceed, This is not assert that w e beyond the so-called "protective reaction" raids, the U.S. should be so blindly idealistic government tacitly supports a one man dictatorship in the land. as to assume there are no pro- We a.re supposed to keep "free", Nixon pledges to bring the blems in o u r lives and our troops home; but will a.ctually keep 50,000 men there p l u s world, Th e r e a.re problems, our aircraft crews on an indefinite basis! Ni xon's policy of and we must examine every as- Vietnamiza.tion masks the reality of South Vietnamese mercen- pect of our environmentfor evi- aries fighting our wa.r. This list is endless. dences of truth. We must n o t leave our personal value judge- And when our economy finally starts crumbling apart who gets ments to someone else. nailed to the cross? Not big business, not the price-soaring Pebbles. • • service industries, not the mmlitary wa.r machine, not any of by Larry Anderson But of paramountsignifica.nce the monied interests that pay to keep our ha.ck politicians in in the realization of our atti- office. No, not any of them, The average man gets screwed tudes is the understanding that instead. A wage-price freeze would be good if it applied e- Before the first frosts of au- For many of the freshmen, it we are what we make ourselves, qually to all sectors of the economy, if it put a. ceiling on tumn snuff out the golden ex- would probably apply that the our world is wha t we want it profits and earnings, if it taxed the rich and if it promised to periences of summer, it would sunshine days were served up to b e. Accordingly, s e e k turn our economic system a.way from infinite growth thinking perhaps be meaningful to re- with a silver lining of )eisure your truths and apply them t o to a planned re-development a.s suggested by Paul Ehrlich. flect for a moment on those and unconcern. To have final- your modes of behavior, A s very adventures. Was it a ly put the old high schools da.ys Emerson so often reminded, . Yet, wha.t does this mean for us? It means that we can no long- good summer? Or did the days behine us is about the best ex- "Let not circumstances r u 1 e er subscribe to the beliefs of the present political system. lump together in a routine haze cuse there is for ta.king a two you; rather, make yourself rule We must forge a. new party, a. new Political force in America. of "nothing exciting ever hap- or three month va.ca.tion fro m circumstances." \.\/hat, then, must be some of the basic values of this n e w pens to me"? the world. linothingiswhat you political element? did, then, wa.s it good? This world is ours, we can make 1, It must be organized and maintained as a people orien.ta . ~ \.\Iha t happened to all those plans it to suit our desires. A n d ted grass-roots pa.rty, you ma.de la.st spring? Did you Or were your sum.mer d a y s just as we as a people control 2. It must weld all of its policies together along exological- make that trip, or write t ha. t filled with activity, with work our government (although i t ly sound principles. music, or bank that thousand and with travel? Again, if that's may appear the opposite), w e 3, It must reject wa.r a.s an instrument of international rela- dollars from the summer job? what your summer was like, as indi.viduals control our lives. tions. \.\/hen someone asks you how was it good? You and you alone are responsi- 4. It must change our foreign policy into a. force of coopera- your summer was, are you ble for the satisfaction of your tion and non-intervention. merely inclined to say, "Well, The point of all this is, simply, soul, This summer was won- 5. It must dema.nd tha.t our economy be decentralized and it was o,k.," or do you burst tha.t a good summer or a. bad derful, if you made it so; this redistributed among the people. with pleasure at the v e r y summer depended on you a. n d school year will betoo--It'rup thought of it? the way you looked at it. Now to you,
,..~ ~ ·~ ' ' . · '~ \ • I J ' •, 1 • ~ · ~ ' • page 4 .. ' ' l .. , .'i' ..· • : . .. : j September 30, 1971 (; ·: s~.r;q·, r :-•:. r: ;;: ;:i 1,1 r:. n r.ll J; • What's up, Doc?· Astrolo~icall y
ANSWER: Legal abortion referral ma.y oe uu- Speaking ...... by Dr. Jeronimus & Munger, UMD Health Servcie tained by conta.cting the Abortion Committee in the Duluth a.re a. However, the girl in ques- by Nick Acropolis 1. How detrimental is a lack of sleep to a per- tion must first have an affidavit signed by a. son's health. doctor certifying that she ispregnant. T h e ANSWER: Ideally, we all should indulge in doctor can then refer this person to a member' For the week of October 1 through October 7, 1971 -- 8 hours of sleep, 8 hours of play and 8 hours of the Abortion Committee which consists of As of September 23 the sun entered Libra. The moon is i n of directed work or profession. Less than ministeTs, professors and laymen. They will Aquarius as of October 1, and it will be full on October 4. 0 n this ratio interferes with normal body func- contact some doctor who will perform this October 3, the evening star, Venus, enters Virgo. tions and efficiency a.s well as interrupts procedure if indicated. There is an abortion normal antibody protective formation. A source near Minnesota but legal abortions Aries (Ma.rch 20 - Aprtl 20) Yo\.l.r ambitions warrant that, a t loss of sleep and rest gives the always--evi- ma.y not be ·done in Minnesota nor any of the dent bacteria in thenoseandthroatanoppor- neighboring states. California, New York, this time, anything you want you can get if you put out enough tunity to invade the body and cause. a . "cold" Mexico and Canada· are some of the m o r e initiative. BewaTe of unscrupulous Scorpios that try to unjustly or upper respiratory infection and all of its popular locations. share your accomplishments. They will stab you in the back complications. if you give them half a. chance. It's a. good time to get it on 5. Can high, tight boots cause varicose veins? with a. deserving Gemini. However, for this individual has got 2. My voice is hoarse for a c011ple of hours e- • jt going for you. very morning. How can I prevent this? ANSWER: Probably they cannot cause vari- cose veins or veins that tend to stretch out Taurus (April 21 - Ma.y 20) If some frtends of yours are giving ANSWER: Hoarseness is due to swelling or and have lost their valve action. The ten- you grief, don't worry, because by October 3 things should paralysis of the vocal cords of the larynx. dency for varicose vein{' is inherited. How- straighten themselves out. For your own hea.d, try to enridl ever, wearing tight boots, standing on your This could be caused by wakening from a. it by trying out a. new experience tha.t you have always wanted feet for a long time, obesity or repeated pre- sleep, mucus resting on the vocal cords and tci try. Find a willing Capricorn tv take along. gnancy all can pl:iy a part in making varicose causing some swelling, or it could be d u e veins worse. to an alteration of humidity in the air, a. n Gemini (Ma.y 21-June 20) Get enough rest this week even if it allergy, or irritants like "smog," smoke, an seems that you a.ppear to be indefatigable. Financial affairs 6. My roomma.te has a. problem every time h e upper respiratory infection or indulgence in may be a.t a loss for about four or five da.ys, and by all means takes his shoes off, and I am forced to lea.ve liquor, etc. do not find yourself an understanding Leo who likes the free or the room. 'Is there any help for him? inexpensive things in life. 3. What causes canker sores in the mouth? ANSWER: This condition usually results Cancer (June 21 - July 21) If you think that the blue funk that from a. lack of cleanliness of the feet a n d ANSWER: Canker sores in the mouth a. r e you're in will lastforever, forgetit. About Octvber 5, your luck body but some student's feet produce bacter- due to an ulcera.tionof the mucous membrane in social ma.tters will change for the better, and you will feel ia that create a pcwerful, objectionable odor. or lining of the mouth. This ma.y be d u e like you've never had it so good. This is a. good week for turn- The best therapy is probably washing one's from accidentally biting the a.rea. or an in - ing on to Scorpios. feet daily, drying them well, using clean fection of the mouth and gums, such as a vi- socks daily and applying certain pcwders to rus or bacteria. Canker sores maybe a re- Leo (July 22 - August 21) Are you sure you really like the per- the feet and shoes once or twice a. day. If flection of disturbances of the digestive sys- son of the oppcsite sex that you've been hanging a.round lately? this remains a problem, refer hem to h i s tem and may also be present elsewhere in the It will most likely backfire if you don't. Be careful and figure family doctor or the Health Service for fur- intestinal tract. out what you really want from them. Get a.round more and ther advice. meet new people over the weekend. Rightnow there is a lova- 4. Where is the closest pla.ce to get a legal ble &1.ggitarius that is searching for you. Submit your questions to: "WHAT'S UP, OOC? abortion? UMD Statesman, K-130 Virgo (August 22 - September 22) Stay a.way from your moth.!r as mucli as possible. She may mean well, but could screw u p ' your trip without realizing what she's doing. Concentrate on your responsibilities and you'll be surprised around October 2 or so with the attention that is shown on you~ pa.rticularly by a. edito~ Taurus of the opposite sex. \ to the Libra (September 23 - October 22) Get together with an Aqua.ri- us this weekend. The possibllitiesofa.good time a.re limitless if you remember that their capabilities a.re not any worse than your own. Libra women, this is a. good time to find out what you Pollution for politicians always wanted to know about new methods of birth control. Capricorn (December 22 - January 19) Staya.wa.yfrom alcoho- TO THE EDITOR: who w i 1 1 build the sewa.ge please see other departments lic beverages on October 2 if you don't want to make a total fool plants, smoke precipitators, o n ca mp us; . and p~ease take of yourself. Also, your friends don'tgivea darn and will want to get you in a super stupcr. Find a. receptive Aries to call, and Many biology ma.jors w a. n t a.nd and design combustio.n en- lots of biology so you know e- do it sober! biology courses wherein they gines w h i c h ha.ve 1 o w nough to a.ct. can study Pollution. I suggest emissions. T he Politician can Sagittarius (November 21 - December 21) Get busy now if you tha.t these students are looking find the way to tax the public and Sincerely, expect to make it this quarter,andldon't mean with that Libra. in the wrong direction. to build the engineer's dream. But both mustknowtheirbiolo- w. Fluegel tha.t you've been hustling. Your whole life could be on the line Pollution is not a. biological gy. The effect of oil spills Biology if you don't make the right decision concerning the next t w o problem, but it is a. problem for can be told by biologists, but it months. If you must hustle, try a. willing Virgo. living things. I think that those would take a. psychologist to who are interested in solving convince all of us that w e Scorpio (October 23- November 20) This is an excellent time the pollution problem should shouldn't drive cars or hea.tour for shopping for a fall and winter wardrobe. Stay away f r o m look towards such specialties homes for doing so pollutes the the faddish colors whim will be out of style by spring. You ha.ve as economics, political sci- earth. Praises a lot going for you now, and may possibly be able to call that ence, psychology, and govern- Pisces that has caught your eye. ...:: ment. Biologists can find natural con- ~ trol a.ga.inst insects, b u t Aquarius (January 20 - February 18) You've been doing th e It is terribly frustrating to be.a. these are more expensive than Kirby same thing too long. Getoutintothe world and do someting po- biologist a.nd have a. politician DDT. They can tell the world sitive. Changes at this point are for the good. Give head to a. ignore the evidence. It would be that it is desirable to ha.ve the groovy Libra. Aquarius men, even though you think tha.t your better to educa.te the future pol- pelican a.nd ha.wk, but DDT is attempts at a. W.c. Fields type pomposity are hip, forget i t • itician in some conceptsofbio- wiping them out forever. Th e They a.re veryundignifiedifyouwanttoimpress a. la.dy. Bena.- -"' biologists can tell you why you Hotline tural. ;;.· logical fundamentals. The eco- nomists point to the ledger a s cannot swim in most Minnesota To tile Editor: their guide, but fail to see what lakes sa.fely, or why we have to Pisces (February 19 - Ma.rch 19) Don't do anything tha.t can get price th e biosphere pa.ys for supplement our diet with vita- Finally someone had the brains to you busted. Do, however, give some thought to that big deal in economic justification. mins. They can also tell you let the students of UMD know wha.t the near future. It could be more than promising. Stay off pub:-. at wha.t rate our. food supply is happening around school. lie transportaion on0ctober4. It's a. great time to team UP T o solve the Pollution pro- is running out. They can tell with a. Cancer. blems, become a Ralph Nader - you what ha.ppens when the Bill Lund, president of Kirby ~ a. la.wyer if you will and ma.ke pill is taken, and look into life's Program Boa.rd, and Sandy litigation your chief tool. It is processes. Sweeney, president of SA, ha.ve ra.re that a. biologist takes a installed the Kirby Hotline. This get. i>olluter to court. Biologists If you don't mind frustrations, machine is attached to a phone, cisms and they will be recorded such as Ba.rry Commoner ma.y being called fuzzy headed eco- and you call 726-7227, and the (No profanity, please.) ' A lot of credit and thanks go to nuts; and impractical-against be good at informing the gene- events happening at school will Bill and Sandy on theirforesight. >_, n u t s ;_ an d impractical - -, ral public but this does not be listed off to you. This is a. great step forward for Too many things at this school ;:.. . stop Pollution quickly enough. against-progress frea.ks then the students, be ca.use many a time use hindsight. This is a.refresh- An engineer can do more for ma.ybe you can become good Another fa.cet of the machine is a student will complain tha.t he ing change. pollution control than a biolo- biologists. But if you want to tha.t a.fter you ha.ve heard the e- didn't know an event was going gist, be~ause it is the engineer s o 1 v e pollution problems, vents you ca.n give your criti- on. Now he has no excuse to for- Ertc A. Hammer umd statesman .page.5 UMD Community - Ki~by . . presents · ''J oe '' Orchestra t 0 p Ia y Kirby Program Board has ar- - ranged convocation, coffee- String pla.yers in Duluth and invited to perform with the UMD- house singer Robin Willia.ms, surrounding communities a.re Community Orehestra. during the and the film "Joe" for the week coming year. James R. Murphy, of October 4th. 'I.:oday Thru Wed. professor of music and conduct- STRAND THEATRE or of the orchestra., ha.s issued The Human Resource Commit- the invitation to all interested tee will sponsor a convocation 16 E, superior St. college students, high school stu- dealing_ with plans for desegre- U MUST Be 18 or older , dents, and adults. gation of Duluth Public Schools. This program will take place Rehearsals a.re held at 7:30 to in Kirby Lounge on Tuesday, 9 p.m. Mondays and 3:30 p.m. October 5, at 10:30 a.m. Ar- to 5 p.m. Wednesdays at Reci- guments for and against deseg- tal HaU in the UMD Humanities regation will be presented. Building. First rehearsal will be Monda.y, September 27. "Joe" sta.rring Peter Boule and Murphy said the DMD-Communi- Dennis Pa trick, will be shown in ~ ty Orehestra performs standard Ed. 90 at 8:00 p.m. on Monday, literature from all periods, as October 4, and Tuesday, Oct- Robin Williams is performing itl the Bull Pub nightly, Oct- A ober 5. The cost is $1.00. ober 4 through 9 a.t 8 and 9 p.m., with additional shows at 10 GENERAL FILM CORP. well as musical litera.ture and X) p. on Friday and Saturday RELEASE COLD contemporary numbers. The or- ' m. Midnite Slowing Every chestra. presents a.public concert Fri. & Sat. during the Christmas season and during the winter and spring. 3rd And Final Week At Cinema Hey Ev8ryonel Want To Have A Party? WEST DULUTH PIZZA HUT EAST DULUTH 3904 Grand Ave. 1918 London Rd. 6~4-4831 or 724-8876 or 624-4832 ' 724-8877 We have a downstairs Party-meeting room with piped-in music ( or bring your own stereo). Dance,sing, eat pizza, drink beer, and mainly- just have fun. I•?' Thats us, good old Pizza Hut. CJMRLTOH We give a 153 party discount. Renting charge is $3.00. Call and make your appointment - HESTOH THE hours available are 11:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. OMECi~MAH THE MANAGEMENT Now At. Cinema II At 8:00 PM 3rd IN THE FALL FILM. CLASSIC
Winner of 4 Academy COMING OCT. 7 AT 7:30 p.m. Awards
Now Showing At The Skyline IN ED. 90 FOR soe
CHICAGO 7
"This Is not a fllm .LLA•D to see alone r" .lCOLOR IGPI~ · -Donald Mayer_,, Cue.M"luine PLUS CONSPIRACY TRIAL "What Ever Happened To Aunt Alice"
I I 1 .. • VIP l' 1CHILDREN • - UNDER 12 /1RBB
page 6 September 30, 1971 Women's KUMD begins • seminars fall season 1\vo seminars will be offered at UMD this fall and winte r by the KUMD-F.M 89.1 Women's Continuing Education Monday thru Frida y Program of the Duluth office of 7:00 a.m. FM in the AM--light jazz, rock, folk, and insanity the University General Exten- 9:20 a.m. Sign Off sion Division. 4:00 p.m. J azz Expansions Part 1 5:00 p.m. National Public Radio--public affairs including The seminar "An Historical William f. Buckley's "Firingline" on Wednesday Perspective" will be taught by 5:30 p.m. News Dr. Arthur Larsen, UMD pro- 6:00 p.m. Evening Concert fessor of history. It will have ~~ 7:30 p.m. Public Radio--including Pacifica, Local Public ~r_rowhead Road as its general theme the inves- Affairs, Radio Drama, Canadian Broadcasting: titure crises throughout history Corporation THEATRE The Newest from the 12th century to th e 9:00 p.m. Jazz Expansions Pa rt 11 present. T h e seminar runs Ken:id And Finest 11:00 p.m. Henniger Flasts ••• Profile - rock music special
,, BltLYJAt:lt Just a person who protects IGPI children and other living things color
Slar11ng TOM LAUGHLIN . DELORES TAYLOR
EVENING SHOWS Mon. Thru Fri. At 7:15 AND 9:30 P. M. CONTINUOUS SAT, AND SUN. FROM 2:15 P. M.
A Will IAM CASH pW
GIGANTIC TIRE SALE- GET IT ON sTARTs . THURSDAY, SEPT. 30 THRU OCT. 6 AT THE SKI HUT 1032 E. 4th St. OPEN WEEKDAYS 12-9 p.m. Sat. 9:30-5 p.m. ~ GOOD/YEAR TIRES 1\\ SUBCRBt.NITE Hiking Boots a re in! FORD-CHEVROLET Men's and Ladies POLYGLAS Brown a nd Navy SUede OWNERS SUBURBANITE G7= x14 Blackwall Go With GoodyeQr Wa~ $5 1.25-NOW SUREGRIP IV RETREADS New 4-Ply Snow Tire 8.2S•1 Blacl;w"ll 3195 Find Your Thing :a~As 88 Pl"' $2 .b9 F.E.T. Plus 5 30 Bl~ckw1I 8JJ~ F.E T , SAVE 19 2395 600Kll ?lus Cuin&; Pl us $2.37 F.E.T. EXCLUSIVE! NFL HIGHLIGHTS SPECIAL SAlE Goodyear All-Weather IV . CUSTOM Y!IDE T~EA 0 4-Ply Nylon IN COLOR FRIDAY, OCT. 1st
POLYGLAS AS LOW AS Prices due to special sh:pmcn!s. BALLROOM Supplies lim·ted in some : iH!S.
GOODYEAR Join us on the Brule River 1095 POWER BELT CANOE FROM STONRIDGE TO CORVOL! POLYGLAS 6,50.13 Blad Wall Tubeless ~7Sx14 Blackwall
OLDSMOBILE-BUICK MARA THON '78' 2395 Raised White Letters Pl"' $2.87 F.E.T. 4ply Nylon Was $67.50-N:.::>W H78x15 Whitewall 2495 VOLKSWAGENS __ !, Pl"' $2 .80 F.LT. 5.60x15 Blackwall 3995 SUBURBANITE "XG 78" SUBURBANITE RETREAD Plu; $2.b4 F.E.T . F78x14 Blacl With a total team effort, UMD Also aiding the UMD team cause cross-country squad could turn is senior Dion Chilberg. Chil- in a very respectable showing berg and Rahkola took 1-2 in i n the MIAC cross-country a. dual meet against Superior meet October 30 at st. Cloud. state on September 18, meet October 30 at St. Cloud. St. John's should be the team to On September 25, UMDfinished beat and their top man, Joe Ska.- second in a triangular meet at ja, is the 1971 MIAC three-mile Enger Golf Course. Bemidji champion; however, UMD' s Ur- won with 29 points. UMD had ho Rahkala could provide a 42 and Bethel scored 61. Rah- great deal of competition f o r kola won the four mile race in a '.'!":... Skaja and any other conference time of 21:42 and Chilberg fin- favorites. Rahkola holds the ished fifth at 22:38, Rounding Lone cross-country runner races a.cross Enger Golf Course in last Saturday's meet, with UMD records for the 880 and out UMD's top five were Rick UMD placing second against Bemidji who won with 29 points. the mile. Incidentally, Rahko- brown 16, Jorman Rahkola 17, and Jerry Louks 18. la beat Skaja. in the MIAC con- - - ference mile run in setting that Save on Repairs Welcome All Students UMD record. The cross-coun- The next meet will be the D.J.'s Also Services. Save up to 50% on L.P.s , 45' s , Tapes, try race will be five miles. Bemidji Invitational on Sat- Amps, Stereo's, Tape Re- Stereos , Tape .Recorders, All Mus i- urday, October 2. corders, T.V., Instru- cal lnRt.ruments , Amps . 100% given ments, You name it! on consignme nt item s . Ar t, phono- graphs , musical instr uments , tapes, tape r ecor ders . Also Photographer Avail- IM news able. All Ite m s Guar anteed There will be soccer club on the IM Bulletin Boa.rd. ' D,J,'s is the home of Uni- practice all this week starting·a.t versal booking. R o c k ~~ D.J.'s MUSIC 3:30 p.m. with the first game on Touch football sign-up closes Bands, old or new rock. October 4. All interested stu- October 1 with seasonal play be- \~~EXCHANGE Jazz & Folk, also wedding dents a.re encouraged to come to ginning October 4. Ga.mes will 208 W. 1s t Str eet. Duluth practice on the field. be played Monday through Thurs- . bands. day, rain or shine, at 4 p.m. Lessons Offer ed - Guitar, Drums , Horns The IM Tennis Tournament will NEED A JOB ? CALL Piano, Organ, Modern Dance, Art, You Name It! Private or Gr oup. start October 4 with a w_eek of For further information, contact DJ.'s MUSIC practice. Tournament play will the Intra.mural Office in PE 103 EXCHANGE start October 11. Sign-up today after 4 p.m. For Information Coll 727-9845 727-9845 Exchange This Ad for a Guitar Lesson KIRBY FALL BALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd UMD STUDENTS FIRESTONE OFFERS YOU SPECTACULAR INFLATION-STOPPER .9:00 - 1:00 TIRE SAVINGS KIRBY BALL ROOM Tirt$fone TEXACO SEPTEMBER 30 THROUGH OCTOBER 6 A ONCE -IN-A-LIFETIME SALE NEW "500" E78-14 TUBE~~~~sr~r~LO'N ~ page 9 umd -statesman l ) ·•• ;;;:, ? ~ ..: _I, ~-·t:. .' ~ .. _!' ../ ~-~ - l/1!' 1.·~~,!,t_: •J'..... / ~ 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ' U,S. MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE - In The Duluth Contact Center Inc. Kirby Corrider, Is accepting volunteers at any time for the position of staffers WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6th, and members of the corperation LYBRAND, ROSS BROS. &MONTGOMERY, Minneapolis, Minn- For more information about the esota Accounting inters. center and or how you ma.y volunteer. call: Placement 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7th: It's great having you back on campus, and we want to hear the LESTER WITTE & COMPANY, ST, Paul Accounting interns. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 patter of your big and little feet coming to 255 Administration HASKINS & SELLS, Minneapolis Accounting interns. Building, Office of Career Planning and Placement (how about main lafrentz 7 co., D.iluth Accounting interns. ALL students planning on student that new nomenclature?), with your pla.cement papers.... shall tea.ching Winter Quarter 1972 we sa.y at lea.st by OCTOBER 15th? As soon a.s you do this, you FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8th: must pre-register in Ed220, 8:30 will be placed on our mailing list and will receive weekly va- a.m. - 3:30 p,m. SECONDARY cancy notices. Our monthly NE WSLE'ITER is informa.tive and LAROON, ALLEN, WEISHAIR & CO,, Minneapolis Accounting on Tuesday, October 12. ELE- also contains the monthly calendar of recruiters interviewing interns. MENTARY on Wednesday, Octo- on campus. You MUST ha.ve placement credentials in order to ber 13. interview, You summary sheet will also be made available to Ill llll Illll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 "drop-in" recruiters. You must take advanta.ge of a.very avail- able means to secure.a. job, Four n.ew UMD WESTERN DENIM If you are a senior and did not get a set of papers at registra.- tion, drop by our office and pick up a set. If you do not wish to register with placement, you must sign a "waiver"; this form faculty members is also available in our office. Four new a.ppointments have Dr, Broeker served as a. su- B,A.'s: The 1972 COLLEGE PLACEMENT ANNUAL has ar- been made to the UMD faculty pervisor-consultant to Catholic lee rived, Pick up your FREE copy! this year • Three of them are Social Services at La.Crosse from the UMD Graduate School Wis., program coordinator for ACCOUNTING INTERNSHIP week will tun from October 4th of Social Work. They a.re Dr. the Wisconsin State Department through October 8th, Please pick up company brochures and Richard C Broeker, a.ssociate of Health and Social Services; literature. professor and associate dir- lecturer at Viterbo College, La ector; Dr, I ra H. Holland, pro- Crosse, Wis. and instructor at le en MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th: fessor; and Dr. C Da.vid Hol- the University's School of So- lister, associate professor. cial Work at Minneapoli.s. U,S, MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE - Jn Kirby Corrider. The fourth appointment is Dr. Dr. Holland, who was born in Phillip H Coffman, associate chicago, received his B,A, ERNST & ERNST, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Accounting interns. professor and hea.d of the UMD degree from Morningside; Lee 's exclusive western denim is BROEKER HENDRICKOON & CO,, Minneapolis and D.iluth Ac- Department of Music. College, Chica.go; the M,S, Flaretailored to fit just right. The Flare counting interns. fashion look is made for action .. . degree from George Williams and the 13 3/4 oz. Sanforized denim in ARTHUR ANDERSEN & co., Minneapolis Accounting interns. Dr. Broeker, a native of Minn- College, Chicago; and the Ed.D, dark blue is great for long wear. eapolis, received the B,A, de- degree from Columbia Univer- Men 's sizes, 26-38 waist, $8.00. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5th: gree at Lawrence University, sity, New York City. appleton, Wis., and the M,S, W, ARTHUR YOUNG &COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minn. Accounting and the Ph,D degrees from the· Prof, Holland served as a pro- interns. versity of Minnesota. fesso.r at East Los Angeles ROUCHE ROSS & CO,, Minneapolis, Minn. Accounting interns. College, a visiting professor in Japan and Taiwan, and recently LEE. a visiting professor at the U- ONE UP IN STYLE niversity of Baltimore, THE H. 0. LEE COMPANY, INC. Box 440, Shawnee Mission. Kansas 66201 Dr, Hollister, who was born in Roseau, Minn., received the B,A. degree from Hamline U- ~? ~~ niversity, St. Paul; theM,S, w. ri.. ~~~ ' and Ph.D. degrees at the Uni- ~- ,~G' University of Michigan, He wa.s a teaching assistant and teach- ing fellow at the University of Michigan, an assistant profes- - - sor at the University of Wis- consin and at the University of California, Berkley. OSI Dr. Coffman, a.native of Lincoln 1ve Neb., received the B,M,E, degree from the university of Nebraska, the M,M. degree from the University ofldaho and the Ph.D. from the University of Toledo, He previously served as an instructor of Music a.t the University of Idaho, associate professor and head of music at Jamestown College, Jamestown, N,D, and admini- strative intern a.t the University ::if Toledo. Speech Pathology and Audiology (Sigma Alpha. Eta) invites a.11 in- terested students, even though they have not declared their major, to a social meeting on Monda.y, October 4, at 6:30 p, m. in Hl50, LOWER COST AUTO INSURANCE We Specialize in Student Drivers Call toda.y 'i· , GUYS(-- GALS) ~- Monthly paymeillJnts The first malt liquor good enough . I ~ ' ,~- ,, i, , ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS to be called BUDWEISER(!\. PHONE. 722-4431 J },,.o• W&a 5u._.o,. 9t:.IJ.J ~ page 10 aptember 30, 1971 . . - - ...... -- -..---... -~...... _ UMD grows .. . i \. " ::- ~~ • • • as construction continues ·~'""""'·-- ?:"....:;- ··:- ~ :! I (" I 4"...... -w • l ~ .. ..., ~ :ra.Jr I .. ·t.:· -~ photos by Bruce Treichler .,. S.A.C.S. Meeting Sigma Tau Kappa ~ - y -:- -< in conjunction with for all speech ·majors, Team Electronics* ~ \· minors and interested people "' Invites you to Experience \· • ••Quadri-Sonic Sound" H.E. 70 . Kirby Corridor 1 p.m. ; . ... Monday, October 4-13 Tuesday, October 5 * Village Mall Across fr9m Target ,, 2116 Maple Grove Road umd statesman ·- page 11 , '· ( '· '. I . : . ~, .I : : , I ' Monday, October 4 Cash or unsold books will be returned Basement of Ad. Bldg. Disadvantage Students Commission WEEKLY EVENTS 1:00-3:00--K 351 Science \" Kirby film "Joe" 8:00 a.m.-Ed 90 Friday October 1 Viking Hi ghlight Films Ball- Coffee House -Robin Willia.ms room 11 :30 - 1 :00 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. - Bull Pub Contest Hockey Ticket Meeting K351 Tuesday, October 5 Convocation "Citizens Task Force on 2:00 - 4:30 p.m. Desegration" 10:30 a..m. Kirby Lounge Canoeing on the Brule Kirby Sunday 'Jctober 3 8:30 a.m. Gamma Sigma Sigma Tea 6-10 F.A. College Republicans 8:00 K355-351 The National Science Found- Kirby Fall Ball a.tion ha.s announced the open- Ballroom 9:00p.m. Bach's Uncle Ensemble Matinee Musicle ing of the 1972-73 competition 8:00-Pilgrim Con. Church for its "Student - Originated studies Program" (OOS) The Newman Assoc. Mass Wednesday, October 6 IFC 12:30 K 361 new DEADLINE for submission Rafters 10:00 a. m. . is NOVEMBER 1, 1971, Panhel 5:30 K355 Kirby Film: "Joe" ED() The range of possible topics is Kirby Film: "Joe"ED90 Acme Film "Little Ra.seals & Laurel & very comprehensive, limited 8:00 p.m. Hardy Festival" H.E. 80 -8:00 p.m. only by stipulations that pro- jects be interdisciplinary ·or multidisciplinary in scope, that they deal with problems related to physical, biological or social aspects of the American envir- ' onment, and that new projects directed a.t problems research- ed la.st yea.r show advances over those earlier projects. A project must be directed by JOE one of the undergraduates with assistance from a. group steer- ing committee and with consul- tation provided by a. faculty ad- visor. It may be conducted dudng any 10-12 week period between June 1, 1972 and May 31, 1973 in which the students a.re available for full-time par- ticipation. Normally this per- iod wo uld fall in the summer months. More detailed information on this program is available in the Graduate School Research Cen- ter, 3 1 3 Johnston Hall I (373-0250).University of Minn- esota , Minneapolis, Minnesota. 55455. ~1 f '1\~ \ .., _ :", ,,.'. '-'"'· . ·' JOE was the biggest movie of last year - every bit as important a film £or 1970 as EASY RIDER was for 1969. Perhaps the first motion picture to deal with the unrest and lifestyle of contemporary Middle America, it gets closer to the youth r ebellio:i. and the heart of the conflicts in American society than any of the so-called youth oriented films pouring out of Hollywood. Cliff's Notes are great any time yo u need help in literature' We Directed by John G. Avildsen/ Starring Peter Boyle and Dennis Patrick recommend buying early so that Rated R / "A Cannon Release/Non-Theatrical Distribution by Warner Bros./ A Kinney-Leisure you can use them as yo u study Service. the assigned play or novel and as a helpful review prio r to exams . Get the Cliff's Note s you need today. You'll see why the y're th e & preferred stud y aid of millions of DATE: Mon., Oct. 3 Tues:, Oct. 4 students nationwide. (P.S.) If yo ur dealer' s out of a title, he can get ano th er fast with·Cii ff's "Hot Lin e". TIME:--- 8:00 ~ COST: $1.00 C.liff~~'iitBL PLACE: Ed. 90 Nearly 200 titles - always available wherever books are sold . Only S1 each page 12 September 30, 1971