At UMD Edina freshman named princess Eighteen ·year - old B a r b a r a had the opportunity to vote for Mason, a bewildered, but beauti- the candidate of their choice. ful, blue-eyed blond from Edina, "I'm surprised and shocked, I was crowned Freshman Princess don't know many kids here and at ceremonies Saturday, Sept. 23, three other girls from Duluth thus bringing Welcome Week to were entered. I thought they a close. would win," bubbled the new Miss Mason and the four other Freshman Princess when asked finalists, Cheryl Spencer, Kathy her reactions to being selected. Holmstrom, B e v Hereid, and Miss Mason plans to major in Tracy Moores, were selected by art and wants to teach art some- judges Dr. C. W. Wood, Dr. day. In high school, she was on Thomas Borman, M r s. Diane the Teen board and participated Dreher, Mrs. Marge Knutson, Mrs. in various fashion shows. Her im- Marge Carlson, Craig Peterson, pression of UMD is an optimistic and Nick Whelihan. one: "I like the school here. Everyone is real friendly." CROWNED SURPRISED HAPPY The girls' escorts at the corona- tion were Keith Campbell, Eldon BARBARA MASON, a Freshman from Edina, was named Freshman Princess at the Corona- Stenberg, Bill Engstrom, Tim UMD faculty tion Ball. Thoresen, and Spike Pufall. Princess competition b e g a n appointments when Freshmen attended their two day orientation session where are announced each group elected a candidate Twelve new appointments to for the title. During Welcome Week, two or three of these the UMD faculty for the 1967-68 academic year have been made groups were combined, and from by the University Board of [UMDI the several candid.ates nominated, one was selected to continue. Regents. Thirty-four candidates then at- John Thomas Hatten, a native tended the Freshman Princess of Montevideo, will be an assist- Tea. They were interviewed in ant professor of speech. He groups of five and were judged earned his Ph.D. at the University VOL. 38, NO. 2 DULUTH, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1967 on their poise, personality, ability of Wisconsin after completing B. S. requirements at the Univer- to e x p r e s s themselves, and sity of Minnesota and securing beauty. his M. A. at Purdue. He is mar- Twelve semi-finalists were then ried with two children. selected a n d interviewed and again. Following the tea, the Rolf Eugene Huff will become New draft law results judges selected the five finalists an assistant professor of zoology. who were then introduced at the He is a graduate of Ohio Univer- Cowboy A-Go-Go. sity (B. S.) and Indiana Univer- On Friday, pictures of the final- sity (Ph.D.). He is married with ists were displayed in Kirby Stu- two children. in deferment changes dent Center, and fellow classmen Gerald H. Sturzen, instructor, The new draft law, the "Mili- course of instruction" when the lowing the beginning of his sociology. He earned both his tary Selective Service Act of deferment of undergraduate course of study. B. S. and Ph.D. degrees at the 1967", which went into effect on college students is being con- Question: Last June, I received Kirby fall l?all University of Colorado. Married/ July 1, 1967, has resulted in sidered. my baccalaureate degree. I no children. changes in student deferment Answer. To be considered as "sat- have been accepted for gradu- Howard D. Martz, instructor, policy. isfactori!y pursuing a full-time ate study in history beginning to mark first journalism. He holds a B. A. de- Col. Robert P. Knight, State course of instruction", an un- in September, 1967. Will I qua- gree from the University of Min- Director of Selective Service for dergraduate who is taking a lify for a 11-S deferment? nesota and an M. A. degree from Minnesota said, "A series of com- four-year course should earn Answer: You may be placed in regular dance the University of Illinois. Mar- mon questions and answers con- 25% of the credits required Class 11-S for such study but ried/ two children. cerning the new student defer- for his baccalaureate degree at will be deferred for one year The annual Kirby Fall Ball, sponsored by the Kirby Social ment policy are being sent to all the end of his first academic only, or until you cease to sat- Richard H. Carlson, instructor, Committee, will take place from Minnesota College and University year, 50% at the end of his isfactorily pursue the course of music. A 1961 graduate of UMD newspapers in an effort to better second academic year, and 75% instruction, whichever occurs 9 p. m. to 1 a. m., Saturday, Sept. 30, with entertainment with a B. S. degree. Married/two inform students of these chan- at the end of his third acade- first. children. · ges." mic year. In the case of a bac- Question: I have completed three provided by the "Soul Seekers." Question: What requirements calaureate degree for which 5 years of college and earned As the first regular Saturday Robert E. Franz, instructor, so- must I meet to qualify for a years of study are prescribed 75% of the units required for night dance of the· school season, ciology. He earned his B. A. de- 11-S classification as an under- by the institution, a student my degree but my class standing the Fall Ball will set a precedent gree from St. Olaf College and graduate college student? should earn 20% each year of is very low. Can I be deferred for the following dances which his M. A. from the University of Answer: You must file a written the total credits required for for my senior year? various organizations will spon- Minnesota. Married/one child. sor every Saturday night. The request with your local board the degree. Answer: Yes. You may be class- David W. Loveless, instructor, for deferment as an undergra- Question: What is meant by a ified in 11-S, student deferment, Kirby Program Board hopes and suggests that the girls wear cas- English. He holds a B. A. degree duate college student. Addi- "student's academic year ~' ? for the fourth year of under- from Southern Illinois University tionally, you must provide your Answer: In determining eligibi- _ graduate study. Class standing ual dresses or skirts and that the boys wear sweaters and sim- and an M. A. from the University local board each year with con- lity for classification in Class does nut have a relationship of Illinois. He is single. vincing evidence that you are 11-S (college student). a stu- to the deferment so long as ilar attire. continuing to pursue satisfac- dent's academic year shall in- you art: a full-time and satis- THERE ARE ALSO several George M. O'Brien, instructor, torily a full-time course of in- clude the 12-month period fol- factory student. (continued on page 5) languages. He earned his B. A. struction at a college, univer- degree from St. Norbert College sity or similar institution of and has an M. A. degree from learning. To file a request; a Brown University. Married/one Selective Service form, SSS child. Form 104, Request for Under- graduate Deferment, has been James R. Schneider, instructor, provided and may be obtained English. He holds B. A. and M. A. from any Selective Service degrees from Indiana University. board office or at most colleges Married/no children. and universities. Thomas D. Boig, instructor Question: How does the Selective English. He earned his B. A., B. S. Service define the phrase "sat- and M. A. degrees at the Univer- isfactorily pursuing a full-time sity of Minnesota. Married/ three children. Mrs. Yvonne C. Crenshaw, lec- turer, languages. A native of Inside your France, she · previously taught languages for the U. S. Air Force Statesman at Chaumont. She is the mother Library hours ------2 of two boys. Freshman camp ------4 Michael Childs, lecturer, zool- Kirby Corner ------5 ogy. He holds a B. A. degree Editorials ------' 6 Greek Forum ______:_- 6 from St. John's University at Col- THREE MEMBERS of the Statesman staff, Sports Editor Greg Carlson, Editor Jerry Sin- legeville with M. S. and Ph. D. Ulysses ___ __ --- ·------7 Sports ______9, 10, 11 clair and Managing Editor Jim Christoferson, look over the first paper of the year which is degrees from Michigan State Uni- now being printed offset for the first time in UMD's history. versity. Married/ three children. Noted linguist retires Library Hours Announced Ivan Nylander, who was the Spanish was added and a few to the United States at the age Library hours for fall quarter are: first language teacher at Duluth years later, when the Teachers of 18. He attended Minnesota MAIN DESK AND RESERVES State Teachers College a n d College became part of the Uni- College, a private high school Monday-Thursday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. headed that department for 33 versity of Minnesota, Swedish run by the University of Minne- (Reserve Room Closes at 9:30 p.m.) years, retired last spring. was introduced." sota, the institution at which he Friday-Saturday 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. At 68, Nylander left the Nylander disclosed that Latin later earned his B. S. ( 1928) and Sunday · 2 p.m.-10 p.m. friendly atmosphere that he en- would be added to the UMD cur- M. A. (1933) degrees. Exceptions to the established times will include holidays and joyed for so long. riculum this fall and that a re- Nylander also attended the national celebrations. They are as follows: Nylander arrived on the Duluth quest to teach Russian has been University of Munich (Germany) October 12 (Wednesday-Columbus Day 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. campus in 1934 and remained the approved and will be offered as and the University of Grenoble November 11 (Friday-Veterans Day) 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. only fulltime language teacher soon as an instructor is available. (France) during t't>.to separate November 17 (Thursday-Registration) 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. until 1947. Today, the language Nylander also noted the great summer trips to Europe. November 24 (Thursday-Thanksgiving) 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. faculty numbers eight. improvement that has been made The Nylanders reside at 1906 December 9 (Friday-Review Day) 8 a.m.-10 p.m. "No modern languages had in the method of teaching lan- Kent Road. been taught at the Duluth State guages and the increasing in- TEACHING MATERIALS LIBRARY Teachers College nor at its pre- terest in learning languages: Monday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; 6 p.m.- 9 p.m. decessor, the Duluth Normal "The department is justly proud BOOK EXCHANGE Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. LABORATORY SCHOOL School, prior to 1934. The de- of its fine language laboratory, Today and Friday books will partment started that year by particularly when so much stress Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. be sold by the Student Associ- The late study room will be open to all students from 8 a.m.- offering first and second year is placed on the spoken lan- ation Book Exchange in the French and first year German. guages which is as it should be. 1 a.m. daily. Students are asked to check out all books 15 minutes Kirby Basement. On Monday, before the library closes evenings or holidays. "At that time, and for a num- "The enrollment in languages Oct. 2, and Tuesday, Oct. 3, ber of years to come, there was is now quite large. At present unsold books will be returned A book depository located to the right of the main entrance to little interest in languages in the languages are required subjects from Kirby basement. If your the library on Oakland Ave. is available to students who wish to teachers colleges in Minnesota. in many major fields and more books have been sold, your return books after hours. Languages were not required sub- students now realize that they check will be mailed to you. jects and some teachers even are necessary subjects in a coun- asked their students not to take try that aims to be a leading na- them. tion in the world." "T h e s e were discouraging Born in Sweden in 1899, years. During World War II, Nylander paid his own passage '67 summer enrollment We Dare You To increases six per cent ENCOUNTER A FAITH Enrollment for the first five- University Recorder Donald W. attend summer classes since more week term of UMD's Summer Beatty said enrollment for all the than 50 per cent of the students For Those Willing to Think Session totaled 1,598. University campuses totaled 14,- currently enrolled also were reg- The new figure is 93 students 579, less than one percent below istered at the University during or six percent above the 1966 last year's figure. "The slight the past school year. total for first term. drop was due to the fact that the Enrollment for the second five- University Methodist Church University School of Law did not week term also reached a new E N R 0 LL MENT INCLUDED schedule summer classes this high as 1,158 students attended. Across from Campus "'--- Services 9:30 & 11 :00 1,428 undergraduates and 170 year," Beatty said. The 1,158 figure, which in- graduate students. There were Beatty also said there is a grow- cludes 125 graduate students, rep- 873 women and 725 men enrolled. ing trend for regular students to resents a six per cent increase over the same period last year. Enrollment for both UMD Sum- mer Session terms was 2,756, al- most six per cent above the 1966 total and an all-time high at UMD. SECOND TERM enrollment for all campuses of the University was 10,887, which is 259 or 2.5 per cent above the same term a Attention Seniors year ago. TIME The longest word in the language? By letter count, the longest word may be pneumonoultra microscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis, Senior Pictures a rare lung disease. You won't find it in Webster's New World ·Dictionary, College Edition. But you will find more useful infor- mation about words than in any other desk dictionary. . Take the word time. In addi- tion to its derivation and an illustration showing U.S. time zones, you'll find 48 clear def- initions of the different mean- OCT. 2-6 time ings of and 27 idiomatic uses, such as time of one's life. In sum, everything you want to know about time. This dictionary is approved and used by more than 1000 colleges and universities. Isn't 8:00 a. m. - 5:00 p. m. it time you owned one? Only $5.95 for 1760 pages; $6.95 thumb-indexed. At Your Bookstore THE WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Cleveland and New York Kirby Basement: NO CHARGE!
PAGE TWO THE STATESMAN Physics professor continues .. atmospheric studies abroad Donald E. Olson, assistant pro- small electrically charged parti- fessor of physics at UMD, will cles decrease considerably with go to Switzerland this fall to an increase of dust particles in report on his studies in atmos- the air. · pheric electricity. He noted that thunderstorms He will give a paper entitled act as the main atmospheric cur- "Auroral Effects on the Atmos- rent generators. pheric Electrical Parameters" be- In his studies at UMD, Olson fore the 14th General Assembly has used a number of measuring of the International Union of devices. One is an electric field Geodesy and Geophysics. He will mill which registers slight electri- also serve as a U. S. delegate to cal fluctuations in the atmos- the Assembly. phere. Another - a conductivity The Assembly will meet from mill-measures electrical conduc- Sept. 25 to Oct. 7 in Lucerne, tivity of the atmosphere. A third A GROUP of boys at one of the Freshman Camps discuss Switzerland. Olson gives his pa- type uses electrodes buried in the the day's activities. per on Sept. 28. ground to measure earth cur- He said his paper will attempt rents. to establish that there is an effect All make 24-hour recordings of aurora-northern lights-o n that can be compared with ob- electrical characteristics of the served weather and auroral ac- Farr and Garvey DONALD OLSON atmosphere. tivity. Olson believes that research in Olson and his student assistants atmospheric electricity may be Officers elected also have launched over 50 bal- useful in measuring air pollution loons to make electrical measure- To Address YDFL because the concentration of UMD's Barker's Club, the ments in the stratosphere of the George Farr, DFL State Chair- ization has withdrawn member- pep organization on campus, air-earth current at Duluth and man, will address a Young Demo- ship from the College Young elected officers at a meeting Fort Churchill, Man. crats meeting at 7:30 p.m., Thurs- Democrat C l u b s of America Navy officers "Tuesday, Sept. 26. The offi- So far, Olson has set up field day, Oct. 5, in SS 224. Farr is (CYDCA). Garvey will defend the cers are Roger G r u m d a h I , mills on the U M D campus expected to explain the DFL's Young Democrats' stand on the president; Chuck Whalen, vice Warroad, Moorhead, Bemidji and stand concerning the Johnson ad- . Vietnam War. to appear soon president; Karen Eklund, sec- Fort Churchill. A mill was sent ministration and the Vietnam This meeting will probably be retary, and Shelly Grewing, with the Plaisted North Pole ex- war. He will answer student in- the last one attended by Farr Officers of the U.S . Navy will treasurer. pedition this spring. quiries during a question and an- be at UMD Oct. 2, 3, and 4 to The purpose of the Barker's He hopes to eventually set up swer period. at UMD because he will be re- tiring as chairman of the DFL. provide information and fully in- Club, is to promote school a grid of field mills from Minne- Terry Garvey, state YDFL Col- form all interested young men spirit at all a c t i v i t i e s in sota up into the polar region. This lege Vice-Chairman and student All interested students are in- and women of the opportunities ~chool, especially a t h I e t i c fall, he will make balloon launch- at Hamline University, will also vited to attend and become ac- available to them as commissioned ings simultaneously with scien- attend the meeting. He will ex- quainted with YDFL. Refresh- officers in the U.S. Navy. events. tists in India and Japan. plain why the State YDFL organ- ments will be served. Two of the pathways to a com- mission in the Navy are the Of- ficer Candidate School at New- port, R.I., and the Aviation Of- ficer Candidate School at Pensa- cola, Fl. Attention: GAMMA THETA PHI These Navy officers pointed out that the purpose of the of- ficer candidate programs are two- . . SOCIAL FRATERNITY fold . They provide many of the FRANK GERVAL 1s running for active duty junior officers so SMOKER vitally needed today, and then produce the largest share of the Freshman President. great pool of trained reserve of- All rpen interested_in joining a fraternity are cor- ficers upon which rapid emerg- dially invited to attend our smoker at 7:00 p.m. (infor- ency expansion depends. He wants YOUR vote! Since it takes from 90 to 120 mal) Wednesday, Oct. 4, in Kirby Student Center. days to learn whether or not an applicant has been selected for the program, applications for of- ficer candidate school should be made upon completion of junior HAPPY year to insure that processing can BIRTHDAY Matching wedding rings in your future? See Bagleys first. be completed by the time indi- viduals are ready to begin their BUSH training. The selection is greater and the quality is the finest. C8lc/1 tlJe ~~IYJfY.I /Jt yovr Plymouth ZABaters.
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SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 PAGE THREE Action h_ighlights freshman camps
THREE CAMP COUNSELORS and a group of Freshman listen to one of the Convocation speeches. Reading Clinic Best campers and SOME OF THE UMD freshman at one of the Welcome Week Students desiring to improve camps partake in a wheelbarrow race. reading speed; reading compre- hension, and study skills are re- counselers named quested to register for the Col- Part of the activities at the the Best Girl Campers were lege Reading Skills program in three Orientation Week-Fresh- Kathy Peteroski and Janette Har- the Reading Clinic Office, Ed 228. man Camps include the election rington. The Best Boy Camper of the Best Campers and Best and the Best Counselors were Class sections for this non- Counselors. Steve Sommerfield, Buddy Pap- tuition, non-credit course are This year's best campers at pas, and Teri Polga. limited to 15 students. Camp Wanakiwin were Chris Boston, Best Girl Camper, and Camp Millers' Best Camper, in Sections are offered at 9:30, Mike Steel, Best Boy Camper. the boys' division, was Vic Ger- 10: :30, and 12:30 on Monday-Wed- Best Counselor at Wanakiwin val. Barb Zemen was the Best was Neil Lavick. Girl Camper. The Best Counselor nesday-Friday, and at 8:30, 9:30, At the Arrowhead Music Camp, was Mary Hughes. 10:30, 11:00, and 12:30 on Tues- day-Thursday. NOW OPEN! THE SPINNING WHEEL featuring a variety of yarns and 100% wool fabrics - s~a\~e fabulous colors for ski sweaters and campus attire. Open Mondays 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Tuesday through Satur- day 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to help all you coeds (even if you ~Cwt,~~ have knitting problems). Test yourself..• THE SPINNING WHEEL What do you see in the ink blots? 10 S. 15th Ave. E: 724-6337
COLD CUTS "U" BUYS ------~.1 COUPON COUPON ·C. P. 0. SHIRTS PHISOHEX 20% OFF [2] Anu? . ! ! They're easy to find, when you visit the establishment. One depicted A Gene Au.;f sadclle? 5-oz. ON ALL above, is quite typical. Rich all wool SCHOOL SUPPLIES melton in solid colors, heather tones, TOT Staplers? v 99·¢ V Canadian plaids and Buffalo plaids.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 PAGE FIVE ~ UMD STATESMAN toONfwOW 'A&Olfr;;r;-Wt-:wE"AVWLACEroR EVERYONE ! ~ EDITORIAL PAGE
Views expressed in the STA TESMAN's unsigned editorials represent those of the paper. Signed ct>lumns, reviews and letters to the editor represent the personal views of the writers. In neither case is the opinion necesarily that of the University administrators, faculty, staff or other students.
Freshman confused
The individual pitted against the mass of so- ciety poses an incomparable problem to freshmen entering any good sized university. Because of the vastness of a large college, new students are stunned and bewildered at the imper- sonal aura that is too. much a part of a giant, com- puterized school. Gifted men have made commendable attempts to elucidate an ugly situation. Salinger's Catcher In the Rye (an expose on the harsh realities of to- OfflClAL GOVERNMENT day's society as opposed to a sensitive person) and ·· . ,..,,~:~wJ "u~j ._N \J"'LUE ~c~ LE1 Updike's The Centaur (a twentieth century Greek . ' ·'.';~:}i,~~~~iit~ ,., f'\ l'I\ Q . ~ myth correlation between the pure life of an ancient ~~.,,.... ··-·: ·.. ~ i .....c , c _. : _ t . ~. t ._ _ . _,. . : _. . •... . -· ' god who is placed in the corruption and squalor of modern living) are prime examples of thoughtful writers asking pertinent questions. Students can empathize with the plights of characters Holden Students should participate Caulfield and George Caldwell. Incoming freshmen who wish to be themselves in many activities: Remme but still participate in campus activities possess con- Editor's Note: Pete Ramme, Pres- achievement must be met for the from the truth. Grades are im- flicting emotional headaches: the new student asks ident of Student Association, student to remain in college and portant, and I personally strive gave a speech at the Student graduate. Academic studies give for academic excellence, but that himself if he should take an apathetic attitude of Life Convocation. This article the student the basic concepts of is not all. Participation in activi- watching out for number one; he questions the contains the essence of this a number of academic areas, as ties is also ranked high on my list speech. well as specific information on of prerequisites. · desirability of shunning individuality; he would HENRY DAV I D THOREAU his primary area of study. The In extracurricular activities once said, "If you have built quality of this ingredient, mea- there are a number of opportuni- like to make the top rung of the social ladder, but castles in the air, your work need sured by grades, with an A in- ties for a person to learn to lead. wants neither to fraternize insincerely nor ingratiate not be lost; that is where they dicating excellent, poor an F, and Just as important, a person also should be. Now put foundations the range in between. learns to follow. They give an in- himself to get there; but above all, he wants to be under them." The second ingredient is par- dividual a chance to work with himself. You have built castles - castles ticipation in extracurricular ac- and assist others. They teach an built of hopes and dreams, castles tivities. This ingredient cannot individual' how to deal with Presumably, to become a well rounded person filled with questions longing for be measureq by any standard, others. answers, castles that need foun- for the amount of participation But like anything else, the students must accept the comp Iicated factors that dations. Building foundations was varies from individual to indi· student gets only as much out a long process. The important victual. of the activities as he puts into involve one living with many. Indeed, a difficult step was your decision to enter Extracurricular activities in- them. It's hard to distribute your- task. college. clude a number of organizations self in both areas, but one should Now about to enter college, a which frtvolve religious groups, never get discouraged. I once One last, unqualified remark: Freshmen, you formula is to be filled which will · service organizations, social fra- read, "The pessimist sees the dif- build the proper foundation. This ternities and sororities, depart- ficulty in every opportunity; the will find as completion of your academic goals formula consists of two primary mental clubs, and various events optimist, the opportunity in every come nearer, the confused air that marked your ingredients. One ingredient is and activities by Kirby Student difficulty." a c a d e m i c achievement. This Center Program Board and events IN CONCLUSION, the ingre· entrance at UMD is thinner - but easier to breath, sponsored by the UMD-SA. dients for the foundations arc l'M SURE A lot of you are available. I can only encourage and if you have maintained reasonably good sitting back and saying to your- you to make an honest attempt grades, and achieved a personally satisfying social Entrance tests self that grades are all that to include both extrac;urricular counts to get a good job in the activities and academic areas in status, you can call yourself a many sided individual. for law school future. You couldn't be farther your college life. are scheduled The Law School Admission Test, required of candidates for admission to most American Law Schools, will ·be given at more than 250 centers throughout the Greek nation on Nov. 11, 1967, Feb. 10, VOL. 38 DULUTH, MINN.-THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1967 NO. 2 1968, April 6, 1968 and Aug. 3, Official student newspaper of the University of Minnesota, Duluth, 1968. Minnesota. Published each Friday during the college year except- ETS ADVISES candidates to Forum ing holidays and examination weeks. Editorial and business offices make separate applications to in Room 25, Education Bldg. Second class postage paid at Duluth, each law school of their choice, Minn. and to ascertain from each wheth- Printed at Midland Cooperatives, Inc., 1901 Winter, Superior, er it requires the Law School Ad- Wis. Subscription rates: 60c per quarter or $1 .80 per year mission Test. mailed upon request. Telephone: 725-8801, Ext. 212. Evenings A bulletin of information in· and weekends: 724-2515. cluding sample questions and Alpha extends welcome registration information, and a registration form should be ob- EDITOR _ MANAGING 'EDITOR The brothers of Alpha Nu Omega wish to extend a hearty welcome Jerry Sinclair tained seven weeks in advance of James Christoferson a testing date from Law School to the freshman class. We wish you success and happiness as you PRESS Admission Test, Box 944, Educa- embark on your college careers at UMD and hope you will find what tional Testing Service, Princeton, an exciting experience UMD can be socially as well as academically. NEWS EDITOR ...... Dave Sonnenberg N. J. 08540. Registration forms SPORTS EDITOR ...... Greg Carlson As a new school year opens the men of Alpha Nu Omega are ART EDITOR ...... Steve Lindstrom and fees must reach ETS at least COPY EDITORS Linda Gauthier three weeks before the desired · looking forward to another full and successful year. Many Alphas and Diane Skorich test administration date. started the year by participating in the Freshman Orientation, Fresh- BUSINESS MANAGER ... Cordell Lomen REGISTRATION FORMS may ADVERTISING MANAGER David J. Hogelin be obtained at the Counseling man Camp, and Welcome Week activities. Alpha also took part in CIRCULATION MANAGER Ken Pederson Office, Room 150, Kirby Student the Club Carnie activities for Welcome Week, running the Roulette Center. booth and participating in the skits that night. PAGE SIX THE STATESMAN UMD needs baseball team say opinion poll results A varsity baseball team, Viet from the Ven Den, Kirby Sno Week? Always: 158; Some- Nam policy, and the Tutorial Lounge, the Concourse, the cafe- times: 238; Never: 103. Society were among the diverse teria, and other areas of student • Should the UMD Student topics on which more than 500 interest. Association declare a definite UMD students voiced their opin- Results of the survey have stand on the Viet Nam War? ions when polled last spring been tabulated: Yes: 133; No: 377. quarter by the Student Associa- tion. • Does UMD need a varsity • Should the UMD Student Under the direction of Mary baseball team? Yes: 403; No: 113. Association adopt a sister uni- Ebert, Student Welfare Com- • Do you use the quarterly versity, involving exchange of missioner, members of the Stu- book exchange? Often: 101; students, material, and person- dent Association Assembly con- Sometimes: 185; Seldom: 98; nel? Yes: 387; No: 116. ducted a cross section survey on Never: 103. • W o u l d you recommend topics of general concern to the • Do you take an active part more or fewer posters concern- University community. Students in Student Association sponsored ing activities· and events at polled were chosen at random weeks such as Homecoming and UMD? More: 374; Fewer: 102; Same as now: 4. • Have you used, or consid- ered using, the UMD Tutorial Symposium of experts· Society? Have used the Tutorial Society: 16; Have considered using this service but did not KATHY SORENSEN, a blond haired, blue-eyed freshman follow through: 164; Have never from Thief River Falls, is this week's campus cutie. Miss slated for addresses considered using the Tutorial Sorensen is planning to major in art and minor in English, Society: 324. loves hockey, and resides in Burntside Hall. THREE NATIONALLY known speak at 2 p. m. on "The Forest experts in the forest products Industry-Where Is It Going?" • Should the UMD Student industry will make ~ajor ad- ' The first day sessions will Association hold referendums on dre~ses ~t the Wood Fiber Sym- begin with a panel discussion sigificant national political is- sues? Yes: 380; No: 130. lntercampus bus posmm m Dul_uth Oc.t. 11-12. . on the forest industry in Minne- . The. sympo~mm , f~rst of its sota and will end with a summa- The survey was answered by kmd m the Midwest, is expected tion of the day's addresses. 312 male students and 794 fe- • • to attract more than 200 forest male students. Among these industry professionals, conserva- Symposium co-chairman a re were 152 freshmen, 146 soph- service operating tionists, legislators and media Raymond W. Wood , chief for- omores, 122 juniors, and 95 reporters. ester, Diamond National Cor- seniors. Three hundred students Through the cooperation of The Intercampus bus, with no All the sessions on Wednes- poration, Cloquet, and Dr. Cyril who took the survey were living th e Duluth -Superior Transit cost to students, will run approx- day, Oct. 11 will be held at Hotel M. Milbrath, director of the Ex- at home, while 68 were dorm Company, the UMD Student As" imately every half hour along Duluth. On Thursday, Oct. 12, tension Division's office · at the residents. The remaining stu- sociation has once again ar- these routes: the delegates will take a train University's Duluth campus. Ap- dents were occupying off-campus ranged for frequent and conven- Downbound: From Kirby Stu- trip up Lake Superior's North plications and information can apartments or other living ac- ient student bus transpottation dent Center, down College Shore to visit a saw mill at Two be had at Dr. Milbrath's office. commodations. during the year. Street, Woodland Avenue, Kent Harbors and see a demonstration Road, 24th Avenue East and 5th in the Isabella area of lumber Street, to turn around between harvesting equipment and the Old Main (Torrance) and Wash- new techniques which have been burn Hall. developed. Upbound: Reverse of down- Dr. David King, director, $27-wh~re does go? bound route to Kirby ..Student North Central Forest Experi- it Center. Leaving Torrance, the ment Station, USDA, St. Paul, route follows 23rd Avenue East FUND FEE .10 will address the delegates the ATHLETICS AND INTRAMURAL .20 to East 4th Street, East 4th first morning on "Forest Re- Intercdllegilfte 4\20 1.00 Street to 21st Avenue East, 21st Intramural ...... 40 sources of Minnesota." Women's Recreation Assoc. .15 SPECIAL SERVICES Avenue East to Superior Street, Student Directory .25 Mortimer B. Doyle, exec. vice CONVOCATIONS 1.00 Reading Clinic .25 to 24th · Avenue East to Kent pres., National Forest Products HEALTH SERVICE .5.00 Record Service .20 Road and Woodland Avenue to .30 Audio-Visual ...... 25 Association, Washington, D. C., Parking Maintenance (New) 1.00 Kirby Student Center. will give the luncheon address KIRBY STUDENT CENTER Exact time schedules for the Kirby Student Center 5.00 STUDENT ASSOCIATION .90 · on "The Effect of Government Kirby Student Center Reserve 1.50 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Intercampus bus and for the East Policies, Programs and Owner- MUSIC, THEATER, S PEECH Statesman 1.00 8th Street City bus may be Music Organizations .75 Chronicle .75 ship on Forest Industries." Theater ...... 40 Humanist .15 picked up at the Kirby desk. Samuel A. Casey, president of Theater Reserve, Duluth 2.00 Larger copies of the schedules Nekoosa - Edwards Paper Com- KUMD .25 $27.00 will be posted in the dorms and pany, Port Edwards, Wis. , will in Kirby.
YES g IT'S GREAT TO BE Bi\CK ! UL'l'SSES SPENT ~E SUMMER WRITING- STi\NlON SPENT i\FTE.R SPENDING THE E.NTIRE SUMMER A SEQUEi.. TO"TME FUG-ITIVE"IN WHICH ~IS SUMMER UNDE~ . PINING FOR THE OL..D IVY COVE~D WALL.S THE INNOCENi ONE-ARMED M~N,ON"IS THE. HOi SUN ON .'\ND MOSS COVERED V6N·DEN, WE'RE FIN- Wf4'Y TO PRISON, IS INVOLVED IN f4. TR.i\IN THE Si.~CH.~E ALLY B~K AT LIMO. M~NY P~LS, IN- WRECK AND ESCl\PES. HE ~INTS HIMSELF TURNED SO D~RK CL.UDINar TME FBI AND i"'E S~l..VATION M.M", SILVER. 1i\ND1HUS DISGUISED AS ASLOT THAT T~' GCN~RNOR H~VE PHONED M~ \N THE P~T FEW l)i\'YS Mi\C.HINE1SPENDS MIS TIME SEAACHl~G Pi\NICKED .&.ND ANO ASKED JUSi WH~i OU~ UNREVER~iED FOR "' &i\LDING ORMN GRINDER W~M H~ 2. UNITS OF Cl-{"lti\CTERS DID THIS SUMMER. SO Ii IS WITH HE H~ GLIMPSED i\T iHE SCENE OF NATION~L GUAA1'- P~iRIOTIC PRIDE: AND A 4 ~A~Ai B~D PL.~'l'ING iHE MURl>ER. SMEN KEEP HIM IN THE Bi\CKGROUND iHi\i I PRES~NT \\ 1\7 D~'YS UNFORTUNATEL'l' Tl-IE MANUSCRIPTS UNDER 24 HOUR TO LIVE'' OR ,.THE TMINCTS WE. DID L.AST SUMMER~ WE~6 SEl'Z.ED ~S SUBVERSIVE MAT- SURVE.ILLMICE. ~ ERl"L i\NI> SENT10 THE POOR IN OHIO. ~
LUC"2Tll\ BROKS A LOT WINTHROP Pi\ltTICll'~50 IN~ FRED SPENT JUNE,JUL'Y, OF SOYS' HE~ITTS TMIS LOVE-IN ANO GOT A TR~ ~NO l\UGUST DOING- SUMMER; MOSTLY SY SISiO~ R~DIO l'REGN~NT. ME SITTUl'S. iME FIRST ~SKING-THEM TO GO WAS AF.RESTED FOR C~RRYING THRE~ WEEKS OF SEPT- OUT WITH HE~. S~E ~N ~Nll-AME~IC~ LOVE Sl~N. EMBE~ ~E SPENT Al.SO S~OKE ONE ~e w~~ ~so COMMISSIONED TRVING-TO STRAIGHTEN ~Y'S LEG- i\NO G-,..VE TO t)O" LIF~ size PAINTING- UI'. 1-\E NOW MAS r.. JO& ANOiHER ONE. r.. WE OF °™E ll.GEN CITY &~ESM.l. CHECKING WAT~ OF TME CREEPING- FIELD BUT ME RAN OUT OF L.EVEL.S IN UNDER· GRIMLIES. * ~EEN P~INT IN AUG-UST ANO GROUND se.ww. nlEN E."PERIMENTEO WITH HN..LUCOGENIC Mf.M s. -)( '>IMIU\~ 1"0"Tllc ARc:nc FLU
SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 PAGE SEVEN Twelve depart Staff members granted leaves Twelve UMD faculty members fessor of physics, will be on leave have been granted leaves or fur- fall quarter to continue his meas- loughs for the 1967-68 academic urements of air-earth current year by the University Board of density on a world-wide basis Regents. and the effect of auroral activity on the global current system. Dr. John A. Dettman, professor and head of business administra- Dr. Donald K. Harriss, assistant tion, was granted leave for spring professor of chemistry, will be quarter to study the auditing of on leave throughout the academic smaller, non-profit organizations. year to study quantum chemistry Dettman will seek to develop at the Theoretical Chemistry In- guidelines and programs for such stitute of Wisconsin. groups, particularly student or- Freddy M. Munoz, assistant pro- ganizations in collegiate institu- fessor of art, will spend next year tions. in Paris, France studying art and Dr. Ruth Palmer, professor painting. and head of home economics, will Mabel D. Schauland, assistant be gone spring quarter to study professor of education, will be on the development of leadership sabbatical furlough next year for UMD's ALWORTH PLANETARIUM, which is one of the most recently developed plane- personnel in technical education graduate study at the University tariums of its size, has ·public programs available. in the field of home economics. of Chicago. Dr. Armas W. Tamminen, pro-. Jeane-Marie Sword, assistant fessor and head of psychology, professor of elementary educa- will be gone winter quarter to tion, will spend next year at continue his study of activities, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- Alworth Planetarium now open goals and problems connected versity, to study teacher educa- with guidance programs. tion under Dr. Margaret Lindsay, By BARBARA HIEBERT day in history. much like the actual thing. This Dr. Frederick T. Witzig, pro- national expert in student teach- STUDENT DIRECTORS proj- trip is made available through the ing and teacher education. Those in search of excitement Azumus rotation mount, turning fessor and head oi geography, ect the five planets that can be will be gone winter quarter to will find that UMD's Alworth seen with the naked eye, show- the entire Planetarium like a Dr. Valworth R. Plumb, pro- Planetarium offers public pro- carousel. With this process, the study the historical geography of fessor and chairman of the Divi- ing the annual motions seen on iron districts of Northern Wis- grams at 7:30 p. m., Mondays Earth, and the way they appear directors can compress the daily sion of Education and Psychology, and Wednesdays, and at dark on 24-hour motion of the stars into consin and the Upper Peninsula will· be gone all of next year on to move away from any point of Michigan. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Dar- outside the Earth. three minutes. The new machine his current assignment as project ling Observatory. Lectures are can also compress precession specialist with the Ford Founda- given by Dave Lindquist, Mark Deep sky objects (nebulae and which is 26,000 years of star Dr. Iver Bogen, assistant pro- tion in Calcutta, India. Deebe, and Michael Jones, assist- clusters) are projected on slides, movement, into about four min- fessor of psychology, will be ant astronomers. as well as the different types utes. gone spring quarter to study the Dr. A. Neil Pearson, professor of solar eclipses, and various relationship of verbal responses and head of sociology, also will The 45-minute programs are minor astronomical happenings. THE PLANETARIUM is the in small groups to measures of be gone next year as he continues projected on a 30-foot dome, ex- The slides were taken through most recentl,y developed one of attitudes, and the relationships service as a UNESCO expert in posing the viewer to constella- the world's largest telescope. its size, and contains the newest of self-concept to personal defini- the establishment of an agricul- tions visible from any point on equipment. A new sound system tions of group boundaries. tural department in Mindanao Earth. The settings can be The Planetarium also offers is used for background mood Institute of Technology, Phil- changed from the present to any simulated space flights, very music and special effects. Donald E. Olson, assistant pro- ippine Islands. The Universit y Vending Ser vice• welcomes all students back to UMD this fall.
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PAGE EIGHT THE STATESMAN Bulldogs 2-0 UMD downs Mac, 38-10 Grigg's field is the site for one way, leading 10-7 late in the sec- Gernander. of the more unusual and exciting ond quarter. UMD may finally have it's of- home openers in UMD football ONE PLAY TURNED the en- fense going, but Coach Jim Ma- history. The UMD Bulldogs, sport- tire complexion of the game losky is not about to let up on ing a seven game win streak over around in the favor of UMD. Augsburg. Their offense is cen- two years, host an Augsburg team Junior quarterback Scott Ger- tered arm,md quarterback John Saturday night that they have nander hit end Bob Wilkowski Fahlberg and fullback Mike An· more than the usual number of with a strike and the Perham derson. reasons to beat. senior rambled 59 yards for a FAHLBERG hit star end Al Besides the fact that the Bull- UMD lead that was never chal· Berg for many a scoring strike dogs want to extend their win lenged. last year while Anderson, a big streak and this is the Bulldog's Late in the third quarter, Cap- brutal runner, was out most of first home game for 1967, there tain Eric Eversley swept in to the year with a broken leg. is still another and very dominat- cap an 85-yard drive. Dick Voltzke Saturday's game starts at 7:35 ing reason that the Bulldogs scored on a 27 yard ramble and and will be sponsored by the have for wanting to beat Augs- Wilkowski, playing perhaps the Duluth Shriners. The Shriners berg, and this is very simply, best game of his long career at will put on an exciting half-time pride. UMD, scored agail). on a spectacu- show that has drawn wild ap- If one can remember back to lar catch of a pass thrown by plause from past crowds. last year, you will recall that the Bulldogs knocked the Auggies all ,.. over the field and then lost, 10-0. Nineteen UMD starters remember this game and they also remem- FULLBACK Dick Voltzke (32) runs back a punt return in an ber which team was better. afternoon practice. THE BULLDOGS were strong last year and have proved to be even stronger this year. After opening their season with a 12-10 Men's lntramurals victory against a good South Da- kota State squad, UMD rolled past a fired-up Macalester team, expands for 1967 38-10. UMD had beaten Macalester UMD's Intramural Department James Marciniak has been ap- 46-6 last season, but they faced a has undergone many changes for pointed as the new director of different team last weekend. The the new school year, including a intramural activities for this year. Scots, led by freshman quar- new department head and an of- Marciniak replaces Craig Peter- terback Carter Hill, hit the field fer of many activities on a com- son, last year's intramural head. like the defending league cham- petitive and non-competitive ba- In addition to the regular in- pions. sis. tramural activities that have been For a quarter and a half Macal- GRIGG'S FIELD will be the site of Saturday's UMD-Augsburg offered in past years, the depart- ester just about had their own Shrine game. ment has added competitive soc- cer, broomball, and golf. Shrine game Touch football and soccer will start on Oct. 10th and are the Omega social fraternity takes highlights opening sports on the intramural Alpha Nu schedule. Those interested in participating may sign up on the home opener bulletin board in the Phy Ed this... opportunity to greet the members of Besides being the home open- building before the 10th. er, the UMD-Augsburg football If enough interest is shown, the largest_ Fresb.rnan Class ever to enter game this Saturday has a spe- Marciniak will open the physical cial attraction that should draw education facilities on Tuesday the interest of the spectators. evenings to all students and The game is sponsored by the faculty. the ILJniversity of Minnesota, Dututh. We sin- Bhriners and they will put on a half-time show ·followi.ng a late Saturday, Oct. 7th, the Phy Ed afternoon parade downtown and building will be open to all stu- cerely hope you enioy you} years at UMD. the pre-game ceremonies. dents who wish to make use of Participating in the show are the pool and gym. the Aad Shrine Band, Aad Can- For those who desire further ters, Aad Directors Sfaff Drum information, Marciniak has offices /l(/da 1tu ()~ and Bugle Band, Oddmen (su- in the Physical Education Build- hers, service corps), Duluth Pa- ing, PE 250. trol,"'.. Range Patrol, Superior Shrine · Club Pipers (20 bagpip- ers) . The Aad Temple Shrine in- I ...... cludes Duluth, Iron Range, Brain- .JI erd, S u p e r i o r , International Falls, Crosby, Ashland, Bemidji, . !'.I i and Grand Rapids. The game will also be tele- vised on Channel 10, WDIO TV :~ :: .:·.: and is going to be broadcasted on the Iron Range. Because of the television pick- ~· up, game time is 7:35 p.m. in- stead of 7:30 p.m. 222 SHOP WE NEED YOUR EDUCATED HEAD!
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SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 PAGE NINE ~ Bulldogs third in offense; GREG CARLSON trio named All-Conference The 1966 official football sta- The Bulldogs gave up 865 yards eighth with 416 total yards and a Hoene nixes tistics released from the MIAC rushing for a 123. 7 average com- 5.94 game average. office in Minneapolis show that pared to Concordia's 712 yards UMD placed three players among college football the UMD bulldogs fared well as and 101.7 average. the top ten rushing leaders. Eric a team but lacked individual Eversley compiled 383 yards for »... standouts. IN PASS DEFENSE, the Bull- dogs were fourth with 618 yards a 7.66 game average to place Named to the All-Conference allowed for a 88.3 average. St. fourth. Harry Davis was seventh 303 4.33 offensive unit was halfback Eric John's was first with only 495 with yards and a aver- North Dakota colleges interested Eversley. Tackle Vern Emerson passing yards allowed for a 70.7 age and Gary Egerdahl was tenth and end Don Larson were named average. Hamline and Augsburg with 270 yards and a 4.50 aver- Phil Hoene, a freshman from Duluth Cathedral who to the defensive unit. Eversley were second and third. age. gained fame as the best hockey player in Minnesota last and Emerson return to this year's Sands also ranked third in year, also was an excellent football player, earning All-State--·· squad. With the exception of rushing yardage, UMD lacked any indi- passing with 40 completions in honors as a quarterback. UMD RANKED THIRD behind vidual statistic stars. 87 attempts, 458 yards, five inter- But Hoene isn't playing football this year. St. John's and Concordia in to- Steve Sands, last year's quar- ceptions, and no TD passes. "I never gave college football any serious thought," said tal team offense with 1707 total terback, was the only UMD player Fred Anderson led the Bull- Hoene. "Because of the way football season cuts into hockey, yards and a 252.8 game average. to place in the top ten in indivi- dogs passing attack with 173 I knew it would be hard to play both." St. John's led with 2098 total dual total offense. Sands ranked yards and no TD passes to rank This fact was pretty obvious to the coaches, because yards and a 299.7 game average. sixth among the conference's Hoene failed to receive a scholarship offer from a major Broken down, UMD was third pass receivers. college to play football. in team rushing and sixth in team Lee Christiansen was fifth a- passing. The Bulldogs compiled "The North Dakota colleges did send me information mong conference punters with sheets to fill out," Hoene remarked, "but I always checked 1217 yards rushing behind Con- a 34.3 average. cordia's leading 1620 yards. UMD off 'no interest'. They don't bother to contact you again passed for 553 total yards com- if you do that. pared to Augsburg, who led the I never realized how many colleges there are in North conference with 1020 passing Shercliffe Dakota until I received their questionnaires. There were yardage. many offers from North Dakotan colleges I had never heard The Bulldogs placed third in of," marveled Hoene. total defense. St. John's led with appointed 1312 yards allowed and a 187.4 Pitching a factor in Series average, followed by Concordia, • 1380 and 197.1, and UMD, 1483 The team that wins the American League pennant will and 211.8. assistant have its hands full when they meet the powerful St. Louis UMD ranked fifth irr rushing Terry Shercliffe, voted UMD's Cardinals in the World Series. In the NL, the Cards are defense behind Concordia, St. Outstanding Senior Athlete in second in team . batting and rank close to the top in team John's Gustavus, and St. Thomas. 1965, has been appointed a full- pitching. time instructor in physical edu- For the AL team to have a chance in the Series, it will cation and Bulldog assistant var- take tough pitching to silence the Card's bats and yet stay MIAC STANDINGS sity and freshman hockey coach w L Pts Op for 1967-68. close to hurlers Bob Gibson, Nelson Briles, Dick Hughes, UMD ...... 1 0 38 Steve Carlton, and Larry Jaster if a pitchers' duel should Gustavus ...... 1 0 14 1~ i The appointment was an- occur. St. John's ...... 1 0 13 I 1 nounced by Provost Raymond W. Concordia ...... 1 0 12 10 Darland following approval by There is no doubt that the Chicago White Sox can match Macalester ...... O 1 10 38 the University's Board of Regents. and even better the Cards' pitching staff, but what about 1 10 •• St. Thomas . 0 IN 1966 Harry "Butch" Davis the other three teams? Hamllne ...... 0 1 7 12114 - A NAtlVE OF REGINA, SASK., rushed for 303 yards and a The Minnesota Twins have an excellent starting rotation Augsburg ...... O 1 3 13 4.33 average per carry. Shercliffe centered a varsity for- that rivals the White Sox. Each member is capable of pitching ward combination for three sea- a shutout or a complete game at any time. sons and was an alternate captain Detroit also has good starting pitchers but they don't his senior year. match the other two teams. Earl Wilson is probably the best HELLO FELLOW FRESHMEN, Shercliffe becomes the first full-time assistant to head coach pitcher in the AL. Denny McLain has won a lot of games I'm Keith Loveland and I would like to be elected Ralph Romano. For the past two and he has also lost quite a few . Mickey Lolich and Joe Vice-President of our class. My qualifications include years, he has been teaching physi- Sparma are both good, young pitchers but have been known active participation in student government, curricular cal education and coaching to blow important games. and extra-curricular activities and community organiza- hockey at Osseo High School. The Boston Red Sox have a stopper in Jim Lonborg, but tions. My deep interest in the welfare of our class "I'm pleased not only to have the pitching gets thin after him. Boston has won a lot of would not allow me to give any less than my best. I have someone responsible for our games on its hitting and what happens when the Bosox the experience, ability and interest. Help support my freshman program but particu- sluggers face five good pitchers? campaign. larly happy to have someone of With all of this in mind, I'll take an AL victory in six Terry's caliber," commented Ro- games if Chicago or the Twins win the pennant, and a Car- Thank you, mano. dinal celebration in five games if Boston or Detroit enters Keith Loveland SHERCLIFFE DEMONSTRAT· the Series. ED a "very strong, aggressive forechecking style" during his Picking The Tough Ones undergraduate playing days. This determination also was evident in UMD 20, Augsburg 13: The Bulldogs offense is starting 7he oo,Y wqy IV catdl the classroom where he compiled to roll now and only the Auggie combination of QB John an enviable academic record cul- Fahlberg to Tight End Al Berg will pose a problem. minating in a B.S. degree in 1965. Concordia 14, St. John's 0: Concordia has the best de- ~e ~Runner is at He currently is working toward fensive unit in the conference. his M.A. degree in physical edu- Minnesota 17, Nebraska 14: Another hair-raiser for the ';f'Jtlf Plymotllh [)ea/e!'S. cation. Gophers. The Cornhuskers are down this year and Minnesota Shercliffe is married to the former Wilma Horen of Silver has its eyes on the Big Ten championship. Bay, who graduated from UMD Chicago 28, Vikings 6: Vandy isn't a Dandy and the Bears, in 1963 with a B.S. degree in led by Gale Sayers, should enjoy an easy victory over the English. They have one son. hapless Vikes.
WELC·OME FRESHMEN
The members of BETA PHI KAPPA, social fraternity at UMD, wish to extend a cordial welcome to all freshmen entering college life this fall. . 7knew Plymou/IJ Roar/ Runner now IJf yout P/ymov#J 0&1/Ql BETA PHI KAPPA whele ihe /Je3fgoes on.~ 'l Cl967 W.1.mer Bro!!. - Seven Art:i, ! nc. PAGE TEN THE STATESMAN Quarterbacks help each other to success STAR of the WEEK A mark of a championship foot- sure to Christiansen. In last ball team is a sense of competi- week's game against Macalester, tion not only against the opposing Gernander passed for two long IO&~ N~MIO 1'01M~ team but among the players them- touchdowns that broke the game selves. When two players are try- wide open for the Bulldog's. Ml1'C AU.-CONfe~CE ·\Kl~.w ing to earn one starting position, Gernander at 6-1, 190 pounds, 1'EAM IN l06S ~ ....• ~ there will be a natural rivalry be- has gained a reputation as a tween them, thus making each a dangerous passer. In his senior better player. · year at Denfeld, Gernander led Such a situation is evident on his team to the city championship the Bulldog's football team where w h i"l e earning All-American Juniors Lee Christiansen and honors as a quarterback. Scott Gernander are competing BOTH PLAYERS have careers for the quarterback position. that parallel quite remarkably. CHRISTIANSEN IS A 6-1, 198 Gernander is also an excellent POUNDER from Silver Bay. An baseball player, participating in All-Pistrict catcher and an All- Duluth's Softball League. He is
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No matter how intense the rivalry is between the two, Coach Jim Malosky doesn't have to worry about them splitting up. CHRISTIANSEN GERNANDER Both are good friends off the Want to earn field. Conference quarterback while in a member of the Bulldog's WITH THESE TWO at the high school, Christiansen has had basketball squad, playing a back- quarterback position for the re- the starting job at the Bulldog's up role as a guard. mainder of this season and all an extra $20? helm since the beginning of the Christiansen had a starting role of next years', Malosky shouldn't season. on Silver Bay's basketball team have to worry about who will run But don't believe that Gernan- when he was in high school and the Bulldog offense. Lee Christ- der hasn't been applying the pres- was one of the squad's top scorers. iansen and Scott Gernander are Inquire at Ed 25, two fine athletes that will never fail to give their best. * * * Women's The Bulldogs all time record the ST ATESMAN. Attention against Augsburg is eight wins, volleyball seven losses, and one tie. begins Oct. 5 Bowlers Join UMD's Intramural West Junior High School gym is the place to go, women and There will be a Freshman girls, if you're interested in join- Bowling League, 9:00 hockey meeting at 7 p.m. ing the Power Volleyball League. p.m., Wednesdays at Do Your Chronicl:e Last year these teams repre- sented Duluth in four regional Monday in the Physical Ed- tournaments and Region 10 in Pioneer Bowling the National Tournament in De- ucation Building. troit, Michigan. Lanes. Shopping Early The initial meeting will be at 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 5 in the gym. This program is part of the This Quart,er. parks and recreation department of Duluth. Further information may be o b t a i n e d from the League president, Joanne Woods, by calling 727-6'244. FRANK GERVAL [g] Our UMD Yearbook University Pure 1704 Woodland Ave. Freshman President 728-4340 Is Only $3.00 Ask For: 2c PER GAL. DISCOUNT! If You Order Now! Professional Careers in Cartography STAMP IT! CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U. S. AIR FORCE ~ IT'S THE RAGE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS ···-•"'REGULAR Minimum 120 semester hours college credit including 5 hours MODEL college level math. The required math must include at least 2 Oc't. 2-6 ~ ANY$2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geom- - 3 LiNE TEXT etry, differential calculus, Integral calculus, or any course for The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL which any of these is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience POCKET RUBBER STAMP. '!t" 1 2". Send check or money order. Be acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. sure to include your Zip Code. No Application and further information forwarded on request. postage or handling charges. Add sales tax. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Gu1r1ntMd Kirby Student Center Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, THE MOPP CO. P. 0. Bo1 18623 LlllDI Squ1r1 Stotlon 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 ATLANTA, GA., 30326 An equal opportunity employer
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PAGE TWELVE THE STATESMAN