Not known whether defeated candidate wants freeway extension .... Labor leader denies allegations
In an interview with the UMD Miller stated that petitions will Statesman, Wayne Miller, head be circulated around Duluth of the Duluth Building Trades urging ,Jim Oberstar to enter Council and founder of the the primary race against DFL Duluth version of the "Draft candidate A.J . (Tony) Perpich Jim Oberstar for Congress" of Eveleth in defiance of his comm'ittee denied allegations preconvention pledge to 8th that Jim Oberstar would favor District DFL delegates to "sup- the extension of 1-3.1 through the port the endorsed DFL can- east end of Duluth. didate. " Such a move would likely draw the displeasure of ''No! There's absolutely no con- retiring 8th district con- nections between my activities gressman John Blatnik who on behalf of Jim Oberstar and stated; ·" The endorsement my work in favor of the 1-3.1 ex- process is the cornerstone of tension," claimed Miller. "I the DFL party and the key to a don 't even know how Jim would DFL victory in November." stand in regards to the freeway ." The Statesman attempted to contact Dick Thomas, local Miller, a Duluth labor leader Bu s iness Agent for the and sheet metal worker, was Steelworkers Union, and $l "Oskar," a computer in "It does not replace classroom looks like a television set with a ing in the code from a textbook. "We have to determine the for- Minneapolis, is helping instruction," O'Brien stressed. . type - writer keyboard at- The drill basically covers mat of the drills. the grammer students at the University of "It merely provides another tached. To use it, a student grammar and vocabularY. items and set priorities ... From Minnesota - Duluth (UMD) supplement to the classroom." calls in to the MERITSS com- • there, Langr said, lTMD faculty learn German. By next fall, it However, O'Brien noted that puter_a state - owned machine "The computer is very deman- will have to sit down at the will . also be assisting UMD the use of the computer for drill managed by the University in ding on basic things," O'Brien keyboard. pro,·ide the com- students studying Spanish. on grammar and vocabulary Minneapolis- and types in his said. If the student answers in- puter with a code number. and has helped to free valuable personal identification correctlv. it will note the error type in the drills. Computer - assisted German class time for live use of the number. and giv~ an opportunity to try instruction is now in its second language. "It allows the three times. Then, if the stu- Students will use a manual academic year at UI\1D, accor- classroom to be converted to · The computer is able to keep ·dent still makes an error, the listing grammar concepts and a ding to Dr. George M. O'Brien, the use of the target language, track of an individual's correct answer appears on the code whereby they may locate a ·associate professor and head of 'which is the ultimate goal," progress and will automatically screen. desired drill on the computer. ·languages. Students nicknam- O'Brien said. produce the lesson at the level He stressed that the Spanish ed the computer "Oskar" dur- of the student. .A student may "The advantage is that the program will be uni,·ersal in ing that first year. The facility at UMD basically review previous lessons by typ- computer is much mor e patient the sense that it will not be than an instructor and. of dependent upon a particular course, can allow the student a course of study or text system. much longer time to respond." "It is being designed to be used O'Brien commented. "Each not only by lTMD students but student must personally and bv anv student who has access actively respond to all drills. t<~ th~ MERITSS system." He or she cannot skip class or passively allow others to The German program was respond." den• loped in the lnst ruct ional Design Center on the Uni,·er- Bernard J. Langr, assistant sity's Twin Cities campus. The professor of languages, and Spanish program, however. is Ronald Haladyna, instructor, being prepared at UMD with are working on a similar com- assistance from the Design puter aided instruction Center. The Center has also program for teaching Spanish prepared language programs in beginning next fall. Dutch, Modern Greek, Norwegian and Swedish. Probably one of the most plea- sant surprises for Langr was when he found that he doesn't need to be a computer expert to prepare the program. "You don't have to be a techni- cian to develop language drill Computer able to keep track of individual's progress Photo b)· A('thun Hurt . programs," he commented. Winter quarter acadelllic achievements The UMD Academic Honors List for winter Rita L. Fashingbauer, Susan E. Gaertner, Susao A. Bathorv, Gail~. Beardsley, Vicki H. Mark M. Thompson, Christopher P. Thurn, Michael R. Gorham, Leslie L. ,Johnson. Kerrv quarter shows 177 students achieved grades of Thomas J. "Koch, Beth M. Pflugi, Becky L. Beaupre, Robert {!<: Berg, Joseph M. Herini, Paul L. Tynjala, Karl E. Ulrich, .lames A. D. Olson, Sharon T. Paschke, Mary K Selvig; st raight "A" and 629 had a grade point average Reitter, Janet L. Swanburg, Teresa M. Thomas H . Birk/ Barry R. Bissonett, Scott E. Wade, Kristnn A. Wegersoo, Mark A. Wiens, MOliNO : William D. Fox; MT. BALDY. of ~-2.5 or better while carrying a full load of Tomaoek; SEBEKA: Patricia R. Taottila; Boehm, Carla J : Borg." Kevin ,J. Bovee, Deruti!: Nimalka S. Wijesooriya, John K. Willms, Dan CALIFORNIA : Kurt D. Fausch; MOUNTAIN courses. SlLVER BAY: Bernard J. Tolosky; STAPLES: E. Bowen. Bj:njamin A. Boyd, .James ,J. .J. Woltz, Sylvia A. Zaslasky, Terry M. Zaudtke, IRON : John .J. Hassing, Lawrence R. Byers, Kevin M. Olsen; STILLWATER: William C. Bradshaw, ~~tty A. Brasgala, Patrice L. Daoiel K. Zigich; EDEN PAIRIE: Craig ,J. .Joanne I. Dubovick, Thomas D. Legg; Brown, Gregory S. Lewer, Robert W. Nelson; Brazerol, ~Rmela Busch, .Jolm C. Cam- Blacklock, Joho E. Kephart ; EDINA: Linda L. NASHWAlfLK: Laurie A. Newstrom; NEW ' Dr. David A. VOse, vice provost for academic .1. STURGEON LAKE: Ann .J. Roth ; paigne, Hafold E. Carpenter, Kevin .J. Caskey, Bn.um, Donald C. Doracker, Amy U. Greer, ... BRIGfil'ON: Geraldine K, Benz, Cynthia D . administration, said straight "A" students had SUPERIOR WISCONSIN: Sharon L. Brown Lisa C. Krogstad, Judity A. Lindemann, Green' New york mills ; Robert M. VolkmBIUl; to achieve a 4.0 grade · point average. Sandi L. Cheezig, Albert A. Chepelnik, Scott M. Susan C. . Debruyne, THESSALONIKA. C lark , Christine A. Collins, Virginia M. Deborah R. Loring, Jill K. Neitzel, Kathleen A. NORTH BRANCH: Thomas R. Alvin, The "A" students and their home towns are: GREECE': George D. Manoli s: Comstock, Lila J. Connolly, Michael F. Coota r- Petersen, Nancy S. Pir::~ch, Catherin~ M. Constance L. McKusick; ORR: Karen ,J. AITKIN: Valerie J. Field, Thomas P. THIEF RIVER FALLS: Shoron do, Dean A. Cox,. John F. Curtis, ,Joy A. Davis, Quinlivan, Martin D. Rogers, Kathleen A. Son- Takkunen; NOR'lli BRANCH: Thomas R. Hasskamp ; AURORA: Mark W .•Jurkovich , Alvin, Constance McKusick: ORR: Karen L. Kauppi Ia; TWO HARBORS: Linda Christina M. Degernes, Ronald R. DeHart, Paul mor, Catherine L. Swetman, Kimberly R. L. ,J. Bonnie L. Roblek; BAYPORT: Susao M. Takkunen; OWATONNA: Timothy C. Nomes, S ..Johoson. Rolaod 0. Nyberg, ,John R. Peter- R. Derocher, Ronald P / Des Longchamps, .Jean Webb; EFFIE: C heryl L . Olson; Wilmes; BLOOMINGTON: Barbra .J. Katz- Rochl_vn A. Yess; PERAK, MALAYSIA: son, Cindy J. Thien, Ruth A Wax lax; M. Donahue, Leslie A. Doran, ,Jeffery L. Drake, ELLENDALE: ,Jeao M. Dixen: ELY: Bar- marek; BRAINERD: Bradley D. Gardner, VIRGINIA: George J. Agriesti, ,Judy K. He- George J. Dubie, Janice A. Earnest, Carl G. bara A. Laitinen, Lois ,J. Laitinen, Thomas 0. Wai A. Chan, Tong S. Thian; PEHHAM: MichaelS. Marvin; BRITT: Naocy .J. Nelsoo; Kenneth R. Vorgert; PINE C ITY : William R. jda, Gail J. Lind, Anne M. Weir; WALKER: Elliot, Melanie L. Engles. Christine L. Quigley, Brenda ,J. Sharp, Matthew L. Struoa, BROOKLYN CENTER: Caodace .J. Kossoo; ,Johnson, Edward A. Kroft. Dennis W . Malone; James P. Coffey; WATERVlLLE: Paula 0. Erickson, ,JflJl L. Erickson, Richard E. Erola, .Joann Wormley; EMBARRA'lS: Ann K. BUHL: Joaoo Marold; CAMBRAIDGE: .Jaoet PRINCETON: Mark A. Kelley, Tommy A. Lamont ; WA VZATA: .Joho F. Wagner; GertnKieM. Even, DouglasM. Fink, Heather.J. Lamppa; ERSKINE: ,Julia A Peart; ESKO: K. Medin; CARLTON: Terese M. Meger; Krause; PROCTOR: .James H. Daozl, .John H. WHITE BEAR LAKE: Gerald T. Mellgren; Flaherty, C raig .J. Francisco, Kent L. Craig D. Asp, ,Jill E. Hollingswo rth; CHISHOLM: Nancy A. Briski; CIDQUIIT: Gellatley, Kraig A. Smith; RANIER: .Jayme WILI.'I4AR: Ross G. Laogsjoen; ZliMHROTA: Gabrielson , Karen M. Gary, GlenN. Ge\'ing, EVELE'Jl-{:: Cynth in ,J. Capin, Michael A. Sandra E. Erickson, Michael R. Mangan; B. Johnson. Susan I . Trompeter; Susan Erredge. Cynthia E. Giesen, Sandra L. Gilbert, William Coldagelli, George R. Hanson, Shelly K. Lip- CROWI'IIIWELL: Gary R. Lippa; DELANO: E. G. Glowacki. Steven C. Grindy. Michele H . sisto, Kathryn C. Polusky; FJ Bagleys has the most beautiful selection TENTS AND PACKS for , of diamonds anywhere. WILDERNESS CAMPING Duluth Tent & Awning Company, Inc 218-722-3898 1610 West Superior St. Outstanding in quality and beauty and set in the nicest set- tings too! Bagleys always has a terrific selection of diamond rings from which to make your. choice you'll find it fun. Try on anything that appeals to you and you can decide more easily. Bagleys are always happy to answer any of your questions about diamonds too. Come in and browse. · Jiqltu ~ ((omPillt\\ 315 W. Superior Street. FINE JEWELRY, CHINA, SILVER AND GIFTS Page 2 Thursday, May 30, 1974 Calendar of Events /PRinG Fine ART I MAY 30 Geology seminar: Michael Cummings, UMD geology professor will speak on " Structure and petrology of Precambrian gneisses and amphibolites, Big Falls County Park, Eau Claire County, Wiscon- sin" at 3:30 P.M. in Life Science 18.5 . MAY 31 to JUNE 3 Theatre Experimental wi ll present "The Birthday Party" at 8:15 p.m . each evening in the Dudley Experimental Theatre in the Marshall Performing Arts Center. JUNE I Concert by the llMD Jazz Ensemble and the Swing Choir at 8:15 p.m. in the MPAC. JUNE 4 Varsity Band and Jazz Ensemble II at 8:1.5 p.m. in the Marshall Performing Arts Center. JUNE 5 Piano recital by Constance Jacobson at 8:1.5 p.m. in Bohannon Hall ~JO . Recital scheduled UMD music student Mrs. Betty (Cast from "The Birthday Party": from left, Marv Lahti, Doug Loveid Munthe will present her -senior and Ken Jacobsen.) organ re cital 4 p.m. Sunday IXIM,t!!l INSURANCE SUIIa Photo by A ethan Hart, At t' n (June 2) at the First United UMD STUDENTS by Lpdwig Methodish Chruch. and FACULTY Att'n T-Anderson Mrs. Munthe, an organ student Big Savings on (who stole a literary work) "Birthday Party" to of Ronald R. Gauger, UMD AUTO INSURANCE associate professor of music, CHECK OUI MOTORCYCLE To the one who blatently · will present music by Handel I.ATIS.TOOI And rudely took the liberty and J.S. Bach, as well as more MON~HLY PAYMENTS Of publishing my lit'ary recent ·French masters. show in MPAC Without paying royalty: PHONE ~ The UMD Theatre Experimen- of the owner of the boarding Soon your world of rainbow prism 722-4431 ~ tal will present Harold Pinter's house that it is Stanley's birth- Will seem much more like bars of prison, "The Birthday Party;' at 8: 15 day as part of the plot. For though you know your scientism p.m. Friday through Monday You'll pay the price of plagerism! in the Dudley Experimental Doug Loveid, Cromwell, plays Theater in the Marshall Perfor- the part of Stanley. The owner ming Arts Center. · of the house is Petey, played by Jazz concert set Carl Elwood of Duluth. Doris Director Mark Ethier, a UMD Imberg, Gilbert, plays Petey's UMD's Varsity Band and the popular numbers by Michel student from St. Paul, said the wife Meg. Marv Lahti, Clo- Jazz Ensemble II wi ll present Legrand. play revolves around the un- quet, and Ken Jacobson, St. "a joint concert" (Editor's known fears and personal iden- Paul, play the . two strangers. note: marijuana concert?) at The Jazz Ensemble II will per- tity problems of a man named Jenice Stephenson, Duluth 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the form Quincy Jones' arrange- ment of "Moanin, " Basically Stanley who lives at 11.n English plays another character Lulu. MPAC . boarding home . · Blues" by Phil Wilson, " Stoney Admission is $1.50 for adults, Dr. Robert E. Williams, End" by Adrian Drover, "Bluesette" by Glen Osser and Two strangers come to take $1 for students and 50 cents for associate professor of music, Stanley away, telling the wife UMD students. will direct the Varsity Band. "Big Mama Cass" by Don Sebesky. John Smith will direct the group. Mixing serious and light forms of music, the band will present ~...... SReasons The UMD .STATESMAN is the offi cial news p·aper of the University t'f Minnesota-Duluth, publisheC ..., each Thursday of the academic year excepting holidays and examination weeks. Editorial anc "Symphonic Overture" by ~ Arrowhead Music ~ business office located in Room 118, Kirby Student Center, UMD. Second class postage paid ir ~ 4424 Regent Street to CJJackpack. Duluth. Minnesota. Charles Carter, "Folk Song Suite" by Ralph Vaughan '-! Duluth, MN 55804 :iiii All advertising inquiri es· should be directed to the UMD STATESMAN, 11 8 Kirby. UMD, Duluth Williams, "Trigonon " by ~ (218) 525-3290 '-! GJsle GRoyale Minn . .1 5812 . Letters for publication should be typed, double·spaced, and signed: all letters fro"' ~· hand crafted guitars ~ readers are subject to rejection by the editor and should not deal with personalities. Leland Forsblad, "Symphony a 120 miles of hiking trails iillmusical instrument repairs ill • no roads or motor vehicles in One Movement" by Caesar . ~~ Printed at Dum ado, InC. , Carlton, Minnesota 557 18; circulation GOOO:' Subscriptions $1.00 per quarte • 30 wilderness canoeing lakes or S3..~ per year, mailed upon request. STATESMAN office telephones: 726·7112 Giovannini, "Jazz Gloria" by ...... Natalie Sleeth, and "Courage • ·no outboard motors on lakes Editor-in Chief. Dan Schreck/Managing Editor, Janice Clark/ Co-ordinator, Mary Small/ News or streams Editor, Tenhy Owens/Photo Editor. Aethan Hart/ Art Editor, Lynn Sa;,dness./ Sports Editor, .Jeff to Serve " by Robert Jager. KPrber/Fine Arts. Editor. Dan Knoedler/Copy Editor; ·Jackic FrantUCirculation Manager, Pete • choice of primitive or devel- Hughee /Advertisin g Salesmen, Eric Fredri cs and Dave Weidt/ Advertising Manager, Dan oped campsites Netland/Business Manager, AI Hayes. 'Tom Rauschenfels, Duluth, a junior music major, will direct Whether you hike the 45·mile the band in a performance of Greenstone Rid ge Trail or one of the less challenging routes, you 'll be pleased to discove r that beautiful Isle Ro yal e Na· featuring tiona! Park is ne ither spoiled FRESH WALLEYED PIKE nor crowded. (flown in from Conada) . 2631 London Rood Our pa ssenger boats operate be- LONDON ROAD tween various po ints on Isle 728-~369 Royale and Grand Portage Har· bor on Lake Superior's North ...... Shore. We can· drop you at Rock LIQUOR STORE Harbor, Windigo, or another Attention trailhead and pick you up at pre- ~ ~ arranged date and place else- Campus Lovelies where on the islanq. 1932 London Road Are you about to marry Send fo' B'ochu" and your handsome prince? boat schedule lodayl DELIVERY SERVICE nightly to Dorms If unique is what you seek r ------in your choice of engage- Sivertson Bros. I 1 366 (X) lake Ave. So. 1 ment or wedding rings 1 Duluth, Minn. 55802 1 Largest Beer Cooler in Duluth 728-5183 choose from Minnesota's I • !218J722-o94s 1 only oricinal stylings. I Pluu sntl Isle Roy•le lnfom11tiu t•: I ·Tremendous Wine Selection I Ronal by Marcus Centurius by Dick Swanson For the week of May 31st thru June 6th, 1974. As of Friday, the 31st, Since almost the beginning of Uni, Roy, and AI out of the on the sir because of Mr. the Sun will be. transiting the second ten degrees, or Libra the printing press and before, room . She said that she had Hustle's lack of perception. Decanate of the sign of Gemini. At that time, the Moon will everything we consume has always been afraid that her For endangered species his spot will be into Libra until 6:11a.m. Saturday morning when it enters been brought to us by adver- children's exposure to adver- went: "Never kill an en- the sign of Scorpio. tising. Now a days it is more tising at home arid from her dangered species and leave it sophisticated but everything husband's work m"ight have an lying there to rot in the sun. ARIES (March 20 - April 20) Try not to let the vibrations that from make - up to presidents is adverse effect on them. To They're valuable, have them have been currently against you lead you into a dangerous state of thrust upon us by experts in this counter - act this, she had not stuffed." And for an anti - litter depression. You have been attempting to do too many things, not field. Since this is true, we allowed her kids to watch any campaign he wrote this piece; unlike a juggler trying to keep too many balls in the air at one time. decided to take a closer look at television that might contam "Always take a litter- bag with Get hold of a Taurus that you can rely on for a bit of consultation an ex - advertising man, Mr. harmful and misleading you when you travel. After all and utilize some of their down - to - earth stability to improve 0:1 Clarence Hustle. Mr. Hustle children oriented advertising when it gets full you ·can always your own . lost his- job a few months ago that might easily affect the sup- throw it out the window.' ~ because the company, Big Build ple minds of the youth. She TAURUS (April 21 - May 20) With your ruling planet of Venus is -Up Inc. , decided that Clarence claims that both her children : Now, Clarence Hustle is doing a currently into your sign, and this cold mean advancement and was not delivering. The last two Ken and Barbie were not few things on his own. He is success in the more romantic areas of your life. Play this for projects to which he was affected by advertising at-all. marketing a brand of "flesh whatever it's worth because in slightly less than four weeks Venus assigned were trying to get colored" skin cream in Africa. will move into Gemini. Speaking of Gemini, you would be wise to Kareem Abdul Jabbar to en- Clarence is more famous for his He is also in on the groond floor seek out one of these deceptive creatures in the next few days for fun dorse BUTCH WAX and misadventures than for his of the new World Foosball and adventure. attempting to build Charles triumphs. He was in charge of League. They tried to hold their Nelson Reilly into presidential • the campaign to link Dr. first game in a football stadium GEMINI (May21- June 20) Stick with other air- sign types for timber. Scholl's foot products with the in Philadelphia but they got the coming week. An Aquarian would be highly suitable for you un- McDonalds hamburger chain. It nothing but compfaints. The der the present rays of your ruling planet of Mercury. Material From this alone it is not ap- was his idea to have a picture of fans said they were too far gains are forcast if yot. take care to reach out when new oppor- parent to us just why Mr. Hus- Dr. Scholl eating a hamburger away and the teams complain- tunities present themst lves, as they will do for much of the month tle is not hustling anymore. under the golden arch with the ed because there was too much of June. Perhaps the choice of clients he caption: "Dr Scholl eats here, light, the place had too much had were not the best. But then, . why don't you become an arch elbow room, there was nothing CANCER (June 21 - July 21) With the Moon going through some explain the success of his cam- supporter too!" spilled on the foosba!l tables, rather weird aspects in the next few days, you might consider keep- paign for Wrangler slacks. His and the ' room' wasn't smokey ing to yourself, or if you must keep the company of other people, catchy slogans like: "Robert E. In another, not too well receiv- enough . then make a conscious effort to patronize only other Cancerian Lee's jeans were really ed TV spot, he had a track star natives, to keep things on the safe side until Lunar aspects are Wranglers " and "Don't be a speaking for a laxative com- We wished him well but decided more favorable to you and yours. · 'hagger on' go with pany. The man would stop run- to turn down his offer to Wrangler" were instant ning long enough to look into the publicize this column. We've LEO (July 22- August 21) At this time, there may be some sinister successes. With catchy slogans camera and say, "Don't you gotten into enough trouble on and evilly - oriented forces out to assimilate you, so be on the like that it's a wonder why he wish you could run this our own. lookout for them before they burn you up with your own reflection. isn't at the top of his field. smooth?" If you latch on to a Libran individual, you may be able to keep your composure and still be able to salvage much of your regal pride. When we arrived at his home He did an ad to counteract the we found he and his whole fami- influx of dietetic candy. The ad NOTES : VIRGO (August 22 - September 22) Alright, so you wish to act ly to be rather advertising went; "Don't be fooled into Our apologies to the catchers on mysterious for awhile. Do it discreetly or you may tend to turn off oriented whether they knew it buying dietetic candy. Its the UMD baseball team who people that will demand more secure behavior on your part. If you or 'not. In the garage of his sub- tasteless and has chocolate sub- were inadvertantly left out come up against an attractive Pisces of the opposite sex at a public urban Phoenix home we found stitutes. Eat our real milk when we went to press last gathering place, be sincere with them so as to assure social well -be- three sno - mobiles and two chocolates. Remember dieters time. They are Scott Koidahl ing. sailboats. In their closets were if you eat our candy fast enough who looks like he has caught ~ unworn "midi" dresses and you can sneak them right by many games without a mask LIBRA (September 23 - October 22) During the middle of this at least 15 unused ''Nehru" your body." and Mark "Hokey" Bolf who week you may try to over- do things at the table, the local watering jackets. We talked to Mrs. Hus- expressed his displeasure at be- - hole, or in physical excercise. Guard against this sort·of self - tle about advertising and its Clarence got in the ecology ing left out by showing me some abuse or the repercussions will be painful, if not downright effect on her family. She said movement early but didn't real- of the catcher's hand signals. devastating. Moderation in things of this type never hurt anyone, she had a headache that felt like ly grasp the idea behind it. His Don't worry boys you'll be first and in a lot of cases, can bring about respect from those around you. two bull goats banging heads first two commercials for the on the list next year when If they happen to be born under the sign of Virgo, then take advan- and she shoed her three poodles environment had very short runs someone else writes this stuff. tage of any and all attentions paid to you. SCORPIO (October 23- November 20) If you feel that your ass is dragging during this temporarily crucial period, get it in gear while you still can, or you may blow it royallt for yourself and those who love you. Expend an extra effort to make and keep an intimate con- tact with that special Aries person who's such an asset to yo ur life - style. and let the good times roll! SAGITTARIUS (November 21 - December '2t) Now may be the perfect time for plans in domestically oriented social affairs with people that you want to impress. There will be mucho romantic prospects at informal gatherings, dinners , with candlelight, wine, and all the trimmings. A Scorpio type co uld just be on the horizon to foster emotional happiness, with a sensual touch, so try to look presentable and be at your level best to make them pleased with you. CAPRICORN (December 22 - ,January 19) The week ahead may not start of with a bang, but will gradually gain momentum to frightening degree. Try to t1ow with all of this and you will come out on top. With your ruling pl~net of Saturn opposite your Sun - sign for the next few months, you may be called upon to concentrate on utilizing your mental powers in order to preserve that which you have worked so hard to set up lately. The sign t hat you should look for in this whirlwind week will most likely be Leo, so beware! · AQUARIUS (January 20- Fedbruary 18) Don't let fire- sign peo- ple get on your nerves. It would be a smart idea for you to remain silent if confronted with members of this boisterous breed of in- dividuals. Be especially careful if any Sagittarians are about, but with any reasonable amount of patience, you may tend to win them over to your way of thinking do to the psychic influences of your rul- ing planet of Uranus through the coming week. PISCES (February 19- March 19) The coming week- end promises to be fruitful when it comes to creativity, travel, and studies in the occult. By Monday, however, your luck may change, so be prepared to gear down to a more acceptable mode of operations. Find a Capricorn person to stabilize your activities at about this time and Statesman staff to toast continuing success .... things will come out pretty much in your favor. Tuesday will bring on a full Moon, so don't let it jar your sensitivities. UMD STATESMAN Page 5 ''Weekend of Music'' coming Ca~npus Assentbly to Marshall Arts Center Agenda Music from the contemporary (;odounow" by Moussorgsky The concert will close with Meeting on June 7, 1974 2:30 PM. Life Science 175 to the classical will fill the and "Washington Grays" "Mac Arthur Park" arranged For Action: UMD Marshall Arts Center march by C.S. G rafulla. by Dee Barton for the Stan Ken- 1. Minutes of the Campus Assembly Meeting, April 23, 1974. when three groups perform ton band. For Action: separate concerts there next \hrion Val'asek, LIMO music Maximum Time week. •nstructor, will be featured in a Guest soloist with the concert 20 MIN liTES :'lute solo of "Poem for Flut-e will be Randy Hogancamp on 2. A motion toJ accept the 1974 - 7.) committee membership as The performance will md Band" by Charles T. the vibraphone. Hogancamp is proposed by the Chairman of the Committee on Committees- Dean include ·the UMD Concert ; ; rif'fes. a teacher of percussion at the Crawford. Band on Thursday (Ma~ DANCE every WED. THURS. FRI. SAT, SUN, ~ something special to the girls ~ 9:00 to 1:00AM to the SECOND EFFORT I I ~ . ~ "Snacks available from our new kitchen" PLAY POOL, AIR HOCKEY, PING PONG! :I THE COVE I 724-9979 Cocktail Waitresses Wanted ·I' I ; ~ ... in Superior, the city of TOP entertainment ! I Apply in person l:illl ~ ~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'! Page 6 Thursday, May 30, 1974 Off the A.P. Soc. class survey points out needed improvements Critica Residents of Northeastern Other survey findings in- A majority of the area News Carlton County see a need for dicated: residents are Protestant, of more recreational oppor- Cloquet is considered the most Scandinavian background, have tunities for young people and important commercial center a high school education, own ·Service welfare reform to provide im- with Duluth rated second. their own homes and work in proved financial support and Citizens indicated a desire to Cloquet. Pipit sat on the far side services for the elderly. develop the tourist industry and The most common family ac- screaming at the people rolling past to have a shopping center in the tivities are eating meals and people made of iron and rubber and oil and gas The findings were part of infor- area. watching television together. all of them disregarding her plight mation gathered during a study she wished to feel the contentment of the area conducted by waiting on the other side. • students in a sociology class at UMD . Although the study was Don't throw it.... Amidst all the confus ion arose her keeper conducted during the 1972-73 the keeper of the door, the food, the warmth, school year, the results were and the world (from Pipit's point of view) tabulated this year and recently waiting for her to perform another magic trick published by the UMD Depart- Recycle it to take her back ment of Sociology- the keeper's strength would lift her home Anthroplogy. UMD students will have an op- Residents of the area, as well as back to her habitat (as so many times before). The towns of Scanlon, Carlton, portunity to drop off recyclable UMD students, are urged to Cloquet, Thomson, Wrenshall, materials right on·campus next recycle those materials they no Alas, even keeper Knife Falls, Silver Brook and week when the Citywide-City longer need. The center will had .faults and failures restricting her Twin Lakes were included in Pride recycling program moves accept glass bottles and jars, she had not yet learned the secrets of crossing the street the area surveyed. Other to the UMD campus. aluminum foil, cans and trays, here sat Pipit general topics covered major bimetal cans, steel cans and all there sat keeper work and leisure activities and Beginning Monday, June 3, a other metals, newspapers, both waiting (quite impatiently) for someone basic attitudes of residents. con- recycling van will be parked at magazines, corrugated card- - a little mightier cerning the area's future. the lower end of the Ad- board and other cardboard, to perform another magic trick ministration Parking Lot (Lot paper bags and all plastics ex- to take them home, back to a habitat. The survey was a project of 3S B) close to College Street. The cept styrofoam, plastic bags students enrolled in a three van will . be manned by and plastic wrap. quarter sequence of community volunteers from the UMD stu- Pipit: kind, deceiving, cheating (herself) organization courses taught by dent body from 3 to 8 p.m. thinks she's winning (almost always, anyway) pompously, cleverly sociology professors Dr. J. Monday through Friday, June but keeper can't be anything Clark Laundergan and Dr. A. 7, and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For further recycling informa- without Pipit's willingness to be ("I see") Pearson said the students, in Saturday, June 8. Materials tion and other informational cry on, through mortal, through felinal death addition to learniNg more about will than be brought to the services, students and residents whiskers, wet nose touching Keeper's ankle Northeastern Carlton County Duluth Recycling Center as are asked to call Information to win her wages spent in hours residents, gained valuable ex- part of the Citywide -City and Referral, 727-8538. keeper laughing delightfully perience in all aspects of com- Pride program. - the marvelous thrill of a dependent acknowledging her power. munity survey techniques. Fulbright - Hays ' ...... MONDAY!...... applications due has registration forms and All you can eat Applications are being. accepted other informational materials. Barbeque ribs or Louisiana style chicken for senior Fulbright-Hays .awards for tmiversity lecturing Application requirements in- and advanced research during clude : US. citizenship, college ONLY $3.25 the 1975-76 school year in more or university teaching ex- - than 7S nations. perience for those seeking lec- WED. and _ SUN. tureships, and a doctorate or ··································...... recognized professional stan- Dr. T.W. Chamberlin, lJMD ding for research awards. professor of geography, is the Application deadline is July, ROCK and .ROLL NITES campus Fulbright adviser and 1974. Records by W AKX Radio Operation: 1·n Two new locations have been THURS. thru SAT. added for the convenience of The Project, part of Minnesota Duluthians wishing to par- Crime Watch, now involves 189 - Live music and dancing.. featuring uLibrarie, ticipate in "Operation Iden- Minnesota law enforcement tification" by borrowing agencies, and was initiated by ugreatest rock band in the twin ports area'' engraving tools for marking the Governor's Commission on personal belongings. Crime Prevention and Control. The engraving tools now may The engraving tool can be used Louisiana style chicken to go be borrowed from Western on any metal, wood or plastic National Bank of Duluth, 5629 part of television sets, stereo Big Eaters, try our VIKING FEAST Grand Avenue, or the Mutual equipment, appliances, Service Insurance office at 2001 cameras and other items that London Road, in addition to would be attractive to burglars. LUNCH BREAK ENTERTAINMENT Police Headquarters. Lingerie Show Daily, Noon to 1 PM "The most beautiful girls in the lK:iN'~ speaker nanted An Alternative?By Tenby Owens "This is ·what a large percen- Lilly, Roger Lips and Tom so much to learn (in college) to tage of college should be like. " Thielen . Twelve former make that learning easier." Ste,·e Lilly. a l lMD teacher, Freshman Studies students remarked about the Freshman will also be helping in plan- Mary added, "You have to do Quentin T . Smith. assistant Arthur B. Ancker \1emorial Studies program. In a recent ning. Pat Fargo, a freshman, is things fctr yourse lf. That proiessor and assistant director School of :\ursing and for the inten·iew. Steve, Mary Legato one student who will he in- doesn't happen in usual college of continuing dental education. Educational StudY Association and Pat Fargo explained their volved as a tutor. Her role will situations. It isn't a possessive t.."niYersity of :\hnnesota Den- at the School of o'pthaimology . experience with the program be to assist both teachers and program. There is great tal School. :\1inneapolis. will and what value they felt it had students whenever necessary. freedom to do what you want." gi Ye the l..":\1D Commencement Smith has serYed as a member in the university system. of the :\Iinnesota Prh·ate All three agreed that it was a address at 8 p.m. ·Friday. June Mary Legato, who was a tutor College Council for frustrating experience at first 1-! at the Physical Edu.cation Freshman Studies is an alter- this year explained, "There Building. Educational Tele,·ision. and native education experience mainly because it is not what directed and produced 50 half- really is no difference between you expect to find in college. which was initiated four years being a tutor and being a stu- There are no tests which led l':\1D ProYost Haymond W. ago to help introduce freshman dent. Tutors are helpful Darland will introduce \1r. students to the university. Its many students to ask - are we because they kno.w more. They doing as well as other students? Smith who will speak to the 852 purpose is to show the student know their way around better. members of the Class of 1974 what services it has to offer, Are we learning the same things? But there's no other What it has helped teach is the on · The Agony of Choice ... where to go for those services difference." and give a perspective on how a importance of interpersonal Smith recei,·ed the B .A university functions as a whole. relations; with other students, degree at :\orthwestern Most importantly, the Pat has been very pleased with with teachers (often on a first College and the :\'l.A. degree at program's makeup is to teach the program as a student and is name basis), the importance in the l.'ni,·ersity of Minnesota. people how to learn, not how to excited about being a tutor knowing what a university such be taught. next fall. Her reaction to her as UMD can offer a student, Before assuming his present fall quarter in the program was, and create an atmosphere that position at the Cni,·ersity in It. is a 15 credit program which "I couldn't tell you the popula- encourages students to gain 1970. Smith was a director of includes a special section of tion of China or explain more from their college ex- student sen·ice actidties at English 1 - 106, Psychology 1 - photosynthesis. There's time to perience than they might Bethel College, St. Paul, where 502 and Freshman studies, a learn that later. First, there is otherwise. he also taught basic courses in course in problem solving. Next speech, radio and television, year a one credit physical directed the debate and foren- education class will be added. sic program, and for five years In each class, students must do sen·ed as chairman and head of Quentin T. Smith a project concerning a topic of All contributors to the UMD STATESMAN this past Spring the speech department. interest. In the Freshman Quarter are asked to gather all their contributions both literary and hour programs related to the studies class, there is a group pictorial and submit them to the UMD STATESMAN no later He taught speech at Saint arts and sciences for KCTA, project as well as an individual than Friday, June 7th, 10:00 a.m. Writers will be paid at a rate of Cloud State College two years Twin Cities educational sta- one. The group consists of $.30 per column inch. Photographers will be paid on a rate of $2 .75 and had charge of the basic tion. He currently is executive usually six people spending per picture. All material must have been published in order to be required speech courses for all director of. the five - state class time plus 'outside hours considered for payment. Authors of "Letters to the Editor" will not students. He then served as M.I.!'J .D. regional T.V. system. researching and planning a be paid. director of communications at presentation. Saint Paul Ramsey Hospital, Smith has spoken widely in and consultant and teacher in Minnesota and the Midwest to Students are picked at random communication courses at the educational, civic and from a list of those who are un- University's Dental School,the governmental groups. decided majors. Of the 55 letters sent to next fall's ''Walk for Better freshman, hopefully close to 36 will want to become involved in Quick Copy the quarter program. The students take the same classes, and end up spending a great deal of time together in and out Governn1ent'' · providing services of class. Tea_chers planning next year's courses are Steve James G. Miles, an indepen- mile jaunt and then came home The Quick Copy is a little- anything need. do is, bring the dent candiate running for 'the to work in my garden" Miles known service located in the original to Quick Copy, fill out Fire office of governor, began a owns a 700 acre farm near Far- basement of the Administra- a work order stating number of "wll'lk for better government" mington, Minnesota. tion Building (726-8111) . copies, when they are needed, at Lyle, Minn (bordering Iowa) name, etc, and the rest is taken hydrant on May 23. The trip consists of Miles wants it known that he is After talking with Doug care of. a swing through Minnesota financing · his own campaign Granholm , Duplicating that nearly"' cuts the state in and voluntarily putting a Production Supervisor, I found There is a minimun of 1)0 copies inspection half. All told, more than 500 $200,000, limit on his spen- this to be a very useful and at the rates: of; flO copies,$.50 miles will be walked by Miles. ding. "It's a far cry from the worthwhile service. 100 copies, $ 1.00. A discount is $600,000 that Wendell Ander- Quick Copy is exactly what the given on any number of copies Miles, one of the founders and son is gong to spend, but it will name says. It provides copy above a hundred. This is very underway a former ·corporate vice presi- have to do" cited Miles. service to all students and inexpensive considering the ris- dent of Control Data Corpora- faculty of UMD at VERY low ing cost of materials, supplies, Fire hydrant inspection is un- tion, said the purpose of the Miles, in condemning Governor prices. and labor. Their facilities in- der way throughout Duluth walk is twofold: "First, to find Anderson, says "our present clude fifteen totally automated and will continue for about six out on a one-to-one basis what governor has failed to provide It presently employs two people copy systems, gne manual and to eight weeks, depending upon the people of this state want neeped leadership during the with' the hopes of next year. ex- collating system which allows weather conditions, according and expect from their govern- past four years and has per- panding to the work study two-sided printing and stapl- to Duluth Fire Capt. James ment and to discuss my mitted himself to become in- program. ing. There ~., a slight cost in- Heim. problems with them; and, sulated from the grass roots crease projected for next year. secondly to demonstrate the issues that confront our state." All any student or faculty Hours are 8:00-4::10 Mondays· All hydrants are being in- kind of open relationship they member desiring copies of Fridays. spected for defects, static can expect with me if I am Walking ten to fifteen miles per pressure and flow, and the elected Governor." day, Miles expects to finish the operation may cause some tem- "walk" by late August. By this porary discoloration in the When asked how many people time he will have completed water supply, Heim warned. Miles expected to meet along the trip at International Falls the way·, he replied; Minn. / He said this discoloration is "I don't know, it's hard to say. / ' harmless, but added that some · During my first three days on Miles plans to sidestep his walk residents may wish to refrain the road I covered 30 miles and and spend two or three days from washing clothes during met approximentely 1,000 peo- walking through Duluth. If his the time of discoloration. ple. If this is any indication, I plans work out, this should be should see a lot more people." in late July. "The Fire Department regrets this inconvenience to the Miles says that he walks each Overall, Miles believes that "if citizens, but this annual in- week Wednesday through ever there is a time for an in- spection is necessary to insure Saturday, resting Sunday dependent in Minnesota, it is properly operating hydrants in through Tueaday. "I'm in great now. People just can't believe .all neighborhoods in times of shape" cited Miles. "Just the corruptness of party emergency," Heim explained. recently I completed a twenty politics." Page 8 Thursday, May 30, 1974 .... ,,\