VOLUME49 NUMBER 5 l!f!!STATESIIIIAN OCTOBER 5, 1978 Political fever. runs high in Duluth
As the November 7 general election approaches, the major senatorial and gubernatorial candidates in Minnesota are stepping up their campaigns. In Duluth over the past week were: (top) Rudy Bosch- witz and Wendy Anderson, who are squaring off for Anderson's U.S. Senate seat; (middle) Al Quie and Rudy Perpich, who are gubernatorial opponents; and (bottom) Bob Short and David Durenberger, who are vying for the final four years of the late Sen. Hubert Humph- rey's seat.
All photos by Jeff Christensen with the exception of Duren- berger, by E. M. Smith Page2 UM-DULUTH STATESMAN October 5, 1978 Labor convention draws lines "My good friend Hubert election, but the delegates Humphrey ...we must continue heeded the words of Vice in the Humphrey tradition .. President Mondale and elected I've known Hubert Humphrey to vote for Short. f \ \ for most of my political career." In other convention acuuu, These were just :1 few of Republican Rudy Boschwitz many phrases coined by poli- failed to show up for the 15 tical candidates of both parties minutes the convention allotted as they vied for endorsement to every candidate to express of the AFL-CIO's 21st Annual their stands on the issues. Constitutional Convention held AFL-CIO President David Roe in Duluth this past week. took the podium. He took the As expected, the pro-Demo- chance to reprimand the action cratic labor organization ended by Boschwitz wJ-Lose name, when up endorsing Wendell Anderson mentioned, drew boos from the to fill the seat vacated by crowd. Walter Mondale when he took Many of the conventioners the job of Vice President; seemed to be troubled by the Rudy Perpich to continue the closeness of most of the state- governorship over his wide political races and the role Republican opponent Al Quie; of labor organizations and issues Warren Spannaus, the unopposed would take in the election. attorney general; and in the When speaking before the most questionable issue, the assembled delegates, many of delegates endorsed Robert Short the speakers took the oppor- for the seat vacated by the tunity to praise organization and convention's self-avowed leader, urge union leaders to get out the "Labor's best friend," the late rank and file vote. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. When the convention closed Short, of course, had raised on Wednesday, the atmosphere the hackles of the DFL Party was a bit more confident and three weeks ago with his stun- united than it had been at the Photo by Jeff Christensen ning defeat of party-backed beginning, with many delegates Mondale convenes with the crowd outside of the Duluth Arena Auditorium. Donald Fraser in the primary feeling that the convention was elections. "very useful, helpful and had There was speculation that served its purpose more than the convention would not what was expected."• endorse Short in the general Mondale attacks Republicansl Senate hopeful pleads for party unity people what social programs will no-labor campaign," said Mon- By David Taylor be cut as a result of the Kemp- dale. "There are candidates Durenberger demands Staff Writer Roth bill. running for office in Minnesota "The Republicans say forget who want to stop labor law Vice President Walter Mon- about jobs and labor reform, reform and they must be political reforms dale blasted the tax-cutting we've got Kemp-Roth," said stopped first." campaign of the Republican The convention delegates By Bob Parrent Mondale, "well I hope they Party and labor stands taken by were urged by Mondale to give Staff Writer keep it right there [ as a cam- that party for the general paign issue] because a party jobs and full employment their election. ''top priority" in the upcoming "Why are forty people leav- going to stretch this baby out as that's so out of whack and so campaign. ing the Congress and Senate this long as they can because they Mondale made those com- out of context with the Ameri- According to Mondale, the year? It's a disillusionment with control the process. ments and others when he can people to believe they can Carter Administration will have the process," said David Duren- "The next thing you do is addressed the 21st Constitu- sell bunk like that deserves a labor law reform on the top of berger, Independent-Republican limit terms. We've limited the tional Convention of the Minne- rest ... they should go back to the legislative priority list next candidate to the U.S . Senate, terms, constitutionally, of the sota AFL-CIO at the Duluth school-not election to a high year if bills such as the while speaking to UMD students President of the United States, Arena Auditorium on Tuesday. public office." Humphrey-Hawkins Full at Kirby Student Center Friday the governors of the states, and Calling such tax-cutting Mondale took a pot shot at Employment Bill and rejection morning. the executive branch for a measures as the Kemp-Roth Senate hopeful Rudy Boschwitz of Section of the Hatch 'The process is people. 1t long time. We don't dare limit one-third reduction in personal for his seemingly non-existent 148 Act (this provision prohibits isn't structure. It isn't the the terms of the policy-makers taxes "cheap shots," Mondale labor campaign. federal employees from engaging seniority system. It isn't all of or the law-makers because they also noted that Republicans are "I never thought I'd see the in political activity of any kind) those things you often see. It's control the law which enables evading such issues as jobs and day when a candidate for of- are not acted upon in Congress the people that are there and you to control their term," labor reform and not telling fice in Minnesota would run a this year. their attitude. Basically, it's the Duren berger said. Mondale said that the Repub- professional politician vs. the He is in favor of stretching licans are in a bad spot so they citizen politician," he explained. congressional terms of office are trying to "hit" a new theme Considering himself to be of from two to four years with a the citizen politician variety, three-term limit, while leaving like the Kemp-Roth Bill, which he says will "set off inflation m Durenberger charged that the senators at six-year terms to professional has "a basic disdain serve no more than twice. unprecedented proportions." for the electorate," taking ad- 'That's going to enable you to President Carter, said vantage of an uninformed public get something other than a Mondale, inherited a $66 billion and doing for them whatever person who makes a career out deficit from the Ford Admin- he feels is best because he feels of politics," Durenberger said. istration and reduced it to a still- he knows more than the people "The heart of the problem falling $40 billion figure in the do. of people's lack of control over first years of Carter's Presidency. Durenberger outlined a two- their government is their lack of Mondale also said that the point plan aimed at achieving control over the financing of Republicans drove many unem- responsibility in the legislative government." said Duren berger, ployed people to welfare and process. leading up to the prospect of swelled the welfare rolls to "The first thing you start indexing the federal government. record highs. "We created close with is a code of ethics that "The thing we have to reach to six million jobs and reduced everybody understands, out for is the system that the welfare rolls by five hundred everybody adheres to and is consistently provides us the best thousand." enforced from the outside. choice, the best service, at the When asked why the full ''Sometime after the election least cost," he added. employment bill isn't moving as you're going to get the truth · Because he regards the law as fast as earlier administration about Koreagate and you're a living thing, Durenberger told espectations, Mondale said,"We going to have a whole bunch of his audience he favored a sunset got the heat on every way we congressmen, some incumbents principle, whereby every piece can. We think we're going to Vice President Walter Mondale ponders a question before returning an answer. perhaps, being indicted. But this of legislation would undergo pass it. We want to pass it now is an elelction year, so they're Durenberger to 8 · Photo bY Jeff Christensen in this session."• October 5, 1978 UM-DULUTH STATESMAN Page3 Perpich speaks out on Debate-Wendell willing, labor accomplishments Rudy uncertain By Felicia Wilson past six years, and according to The willingness to debate and According to Anderson, the Staff Writer Perpich, has in this time brought a non-circulated letter were letter reaches into the board- definite and beneficial change to among the topics delivered by rooms of the giant conglomer- Labor accomplishments due Minnesota citizens. U.S. Senator Wendell Anderson ates of this country and con- to DFL efforts in the past The governor referred to the at Monday's AFL-CIO conven- tains charges against the sena- six years were emphasized by eight years he spent in the tion. Independent-Republican tor. It connects him to power- Gov. Rudy Perpich at the Senate during the 60s when Rudy Boschwitz was not present ful union officials by way of AFL-CIO convention Monday. attempts to improve measures to comment. contributions to his campaign Speaking as "labor's true were defeated simply because Anderson said that debate and claims he is a friend of friend," Perpich initially there were not enough DFL constitutes an important part of labor. Anderson's response to thanked the convention dele- votes. He said that conserva- the political process, "if you this was, "I couldn't have said gates for endorsing him on tive leadership time and again Rudy Perpich appears stunned during really want the people of this it better myself." Sept. 12th, and asked for frustrated efforts of the DFL to the recent AFL-CIO convention. state to know what your posi- He stated that unions are an continued support in the general improve worker's unemploy- tion is on the critical issues." integral part of the free enter- election. Their support, he said, ment compensation, the He went on to list the occasions prise system and can benefit would enable all to "keep the minimum wage laws and on which he debated his oppo- working people as well as the Minnesota a national model for senior citizen bills. nents and subsequently led in wealthy, a concept unknown to progressive measures that , Perpich compared worker's the polls. He accused Bosch- Boschwitz as he manages a respond to the needs of the compensation of $60 per week witz of being reluctant to non-union shop. "Maybe that's working men and women." in 1967 to where it presently debate, saying "he couldn't take why he's not here today," said Perpich repeatedly reminded stands at $209 per week, and it the other Thursday night ... the senator of the absent Bosch- the delegates that in Minne- received widespread applause he got out of there plenty fast witz. sota's 120 years of statehood, when he said,"the DFL has and he's not going to debate Anderson is the co-author of the year 1972 marked the first accomplished more for labor in . me for the next 30 days." the tuition tax-credit bill and time the DFL held a majority six years than labor was able to Boschwitz is managing two feels public schools should have in the Legislature. The party gain in the previous 40." campaigns, says Anderson. The top priority, though private has retained its majority for the Perpich to 5 first consists of television com- schools must also be considered. mercials promoting the "sport- A lawsuit will be brought Boschwitz answers shirted, fine guy" image, and against Boschwitz for allegedly the second is a Boschwitz having stolen advance copies students' questions letter comparing the two candi- of Anderson's television tapes. By Eric Lindbom "We asked our media buyer Political candidate Wendell Anderson dates on the issues. Anderson to 5 Staff Writer to purchase a cassette of his answers a question raised by the (Anderson's] ads. We apparently crowd. Rudy Boschwitz, Indepen- got a couple of ads that he had dnet-Republican candidate for not yet run. We showed the the United States Senate, spoke cassette to the press and to on a variety of topics in the hundreds of people. We di~n't Kirby Lounge Wednesday morn- hide it under a bushel," he said. OPEN ing. Boschwitz charged that Boschwitz began his presen- Anderson has the second worst tation by stressing the im- attendance record in the Senate. r,ortance of the free enterrpise HOUSE "I don't make allegations against system in America, saying it Senator Anderson; I say he provides opportunity and access should just show up," said into government. He then Boschwitz. answered questions for the On the Bo.undarv Waters FOR ALL remainder of the program. Canoe Area, the Republican bus- , Boschwitz said that he sup- inessman. favors "multiple use ports an income tax cut and in large lakes on the periphery VETERANS favors the Kemp-Ross bill which of the BWCA." Boschwitz said contains a 30 per cent reduc- his BWCA bill is the only plan tion of income tax. A decreased that won't increase the size of AND rate of taxation, according to the BWCA and the only plan Boschwitz, is preferable to ex- with provisions for improving clusions, credits and rebates. the Superior National Forest. Photos bY Jeff Chrl1tenMn GUESTS Boschwitz also explained his Boschwitz described his con- recent acquisition of Wendell spicuous absence from Monday's Anderson's camapign commer- Boschwitz to 5 cials. SATURDAY OCT. 7th Regents to hold meeting on STARTING AT 11a.m .. camp~s next week By A.M. Johnson commitee will deal with long Whole meeting at 8:45 a.m. Staff Writer range development plans for the in the Rafters. During this time 5¢ BEER University. the official University The Board of Regents will be The October 13th agenda will enrollment figures will be given HORS D'OEUVRES meeting on the UMD campus include a Committee-- of the _ for Oct. 12th and 13th to discuss - ENTERTAINMENT· issues concerning the University. UMD students will be given a chance to address their com- DANCING AT 9:00 plain ts to the Board of Regents at a 2.00 p.m. Students Con- cerns Committee meeting held in the Tweed Museum Gallery. DEDICATION OF NEW All student complaints must fust go through the Student CLUB ROOMS Association for approval, accord-....._ ing to SA member David Utz. Students can either present their concerns themselves or have SA DAVD WISlED-ZENITH CITY present them to the regents. Also meeting in the museum AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 28, at this time is the Education and Policy committee. 408 WEST SUPERIOR ST. Two other committee meet- ings, Faculty and Staff and DULUTH, Mt~. 55802 Physical Planning. The planning ..=====UIIISTATESMAN======~
Page4 EDITORIALS October 5, 1978 We would be the first to agree that professional working, white people here." sports have become somewhat grotesque. The media, A mild stroke? A few too many cocktails? Or at the huge sums of money generated, and the immense best a twisted sense of humor? Regardless of what greed of the many millionaires created and sustained prompted Griffith's remarks, they have served to dis· by sports are responsible for turning what were once grace and embarrass anyone even remotely associated games into overpriced, overblown extravaganzas. There- with the Twins. fore, we feel that the frequent tirades of disgruntled With these remarks, Griffith has single-handedly players, angry fans, and embittered owners are best left soiled the reputation of his organization, his fans, the within the confines of the sports pages. game of baseball, and the State of Minnesota. While Occasionally, however, the actions of an individual the statements regarding sex may have some basis in will transcend the arena and demand attention from fa ct , they were unnecessary and demeaning. those totally removed from the world of sports, as The racial comments, on the other hand, reflect the Griffith well as from the fans. same bigoted ignorance that Jackie Robinson faced Such was the case Saturday in Waseca, Minnesota. decades ago . Calvin Griffith, the owner of the Minnesota Twins used In the past few years, Calvin Griffith has shown poor the Waseca Lions Club as a sounding board for a dis- judgment in the area of management, poor taste in some fails as gusting verbal onslaught that ranged from racial slurs statements to the press, and a lack of diplomacy in his to personal degradations of his players regarding their dealings with players. But now his conduct has degener- • sexual habits. ated from questionable to deplorable. Specifically, Griffith took aim at newly-wed catcher Rumblings urging Griffith's departure have grown comic Butch Wynegar: "He (Wynegar) was playing 'hands' over the past few seasons. It is time for those rumblings with his wife during spring training," Griffith said,"and to increase to a roar. Calvin Griffith has three options: "it comes pretty cheap for these young ballplayers l) keep his team, weather the storm of critical abuse Twin Cities in 1961, Griffith recalled, "it was when I and hope all is forgiven; 2) step down and hope that by adding,"We came because you have good, hard- his son, Clark, can pick up the pieces and restore dignity Regarding the first two options, it will be difficult to the Twins; 3) sell the team. been offended. In the words of Rod Carew, "I won't Regarding the first two options, it will be difficult that and wait to get married." for the Griffith organization to appease all who have On moving his club from Washington, D.C. to the been offended. In the words of Rod Carew, "I won't Twin Cities in 1961, Griffith recalled, "it was when I be another nigger on his plantation." found out you only had 15,000 blacks here." Several In his defense, Griffith has claimed that his comments insults later. Griffith concluded his ethnic remarks were made in jest. We aren't laughing. by adding, "we came because you have good, hard-
anyway?" Rebroadcast of Pope John Paul I's burial can be seen t•.f). llf)X at 3:00 a.m. sometime in late Election story Jan. The crowning of the new Pope may be seen sometime in March, 1983. incomplete Peter Petracek Dear Editor, CLS, Undecided Some parts of last week's Plant sale item concerning freshmen elec- tions .were really unnecessary, full of bugs assuming the intent was to inform freshmen on the when, Dear Editor, wheres and hows of voting. After talking with faculty, Comments emphasizing the staff people, and other students, simplicity of nominating proce- I feel obligated to bring this dure and the lack of participa- issue out into the open. I believe tion left me and other readers _some reimbursement is in order. have talked to with the idea I The first week of school there that freshmen elections aren't was a fantastic plant sale spon- very important. I think this sored by Kirby. I suppose I, really helped reduce the number among many, can be labeled as of freshmen voters. a sucker because I purchased I suggest running items telling a number of these low-priced about the candidates since so plants. The slogan "may the few freshmen attend the buyer beware" has haunted me nominations to hear what each eijf ever since. Three of the five lSN'T THAT SNEET,RALPH f.. OUR UTTLE 61Rl 18 TRYI~ FOR CHEERLEADERS .. , one has to say . This would help plants were infested throughout students to vote for people with bugs and or disease. Several instead of names. friends also purchased hopeless The elections are important plants and even a professor has .... because the participation of one isolated in an abandoned freshmen in the government is display case at school to keep UIIISTATESMAN important. Aren't they supposed it from ruining his beautiful not In the above form will automatically be · to be the future of the Univer- The UM·Duluth Statesman Is the official plant collection. newspaper of the University of Minnesota, rejected. sity? Duluth, and Is published by the UMD Board or Unfortunately, many of us Publications each Thursday of the academic Advertising Inquiries should be directed to the Patty McGavran year, excepting holidays and examination advertising manager at (218)726-7112. Tt lack the education to recognize weeks. Opinions expressed are not necessarily editorial phone is (218)726-7113. The sub· Freshman those of the student body, faculty or the script ion rate by mail I< $2 .50 per Quarter and these bugs and plagues at a University of Minnesota. · is mailed upon requp•• The UM-Duluth Statesman and the Un1vers11y No hope for glance, or even a close look, Unsolicited manuscripts and art work should be of Minnesota are eoual opportunity employers addressed to the editors and must be accompa- and educato,s. but how can Kirby stand behind nied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope or Ed Ito r-ln-chief. • • . . . . • • . . . I Dave Taylor delivered to an editor In person. The UM· Managing Editor • .• ••. • •.... Chris Miller the pope (or sponsor) such a second rate Duluth Statesman assumes no responsibility for BuslnHs Manager . • . . . . • • . • Tom Prescott sale with damaged property? I unsolicited material that Is lost or damaged. All Advertising Manager ...... Cindy Bakke materials are subject to editing and reJecuon. Chief Photographer •.•••• , Jeff Christensen Dear Editor, would just like to know if my Letters that parrot {:revlous letters will be Production Manager ••.••••• Tim Sworsky rejected. Persons sub ected to criticism in a News Editor •••••••• , ••• Deann Carlson Complying with millions of friends and I are in a minority letter to the editor re entitled to a rlgnt of Asst. News Editor. • . • • • • ••• Mark Bufkin reply. Letters should be In good tastehcontaln Announcements Editor•••••••• Jodi Norrell requests from football fans or if there are others on campus no falsehoods -and utilize some fact w en they Sports Editor ••••••••••••• Scott Davis express an opinion. Asst. Sports Editor • • • • • • ••• Bob Nygaard nationwide, the three major with recent droopage and death Entertainment Editor. • • • • • • • David A.ye;i networks have pledged not to due to purchases at this sale- Editorial and business offices are located In Am. Entertainment Editor R. Matthew Tomich Kl18, Kirby Student Center UMD 55812. Copy Editor ••••••••• Charlotte Backman pre-<:mpt any scheduled football if there are more suffering, Second class postage paid at Duluth, Minne.eta. CompoMr • • • • • • • • • • . Marian Syrpmaki Circulation Manager •••••••. Garry House games that conflict with the shouldn't Kirby stand behind Asst. Business Manqer •••••••• Deb Zanlsh All letters to the editor must be signed, In the AA Composition••••••••••• Geoff Gruba showing of the upcoming what they sponsor? hand of the author · typed,. double-spaced and Headllne1. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • carol Dinius submitted by Monday 6:uO p.m. before the Editorial Adwlsor ••••••••• Howard Martz Vatican ceremonies. Laurie Wilson Thursd.ly publication date. Letters should not ,.,n.nc:lal Advisor •••••••••• Phllllp Friest Said one official, "Who really exceed 300 words. Any letters received that are UM Cor~nclent ••••••• , ••• K. Lemay Senior cares about some old pope CLS-Communic:ltions October 5, 1978 UM-DULUTH STATESMAN Page5 Boschwitz from 3 AFL-CIO meeting as "a no Larry Oakes win situation." As the only Political groups member of the AFL-CIO who is running for state-wide election, elected Freshman Boschwitz said, "I would have fight UMD apathy lost if I went or didn't." The Young DFL and the party ticket without regard to president Boschwitz spent that day UMD Republican Association the candidate's qualifications. celebrating the Jewish New started campaigning for the "There are a lot of interesting By A.M. Johnson "I will not let the people down." Year. general elections recently, to a races in Minnesota this year," Staff Writer He said the first thing he On the su biect of gas de- very apathetic UMD student commented Scott Somerville, wanted to do was get to know regulation, Boschwitz said, body. leader of the Young DFL. "Of A low turnout in the UMD the school and how to deal "there's no question that gas It is apparent that the main course, the best race to watch freshmen elections nearly swept with it. must be deregulated, or we will purpose of these organizations is will be Short-Durenberger [ for a write-in candidate to victory Oakes also said that he was have to rely more on the OPEC going to have to be just getting the four year Senate seat], last week, but Larry Oakes disappointed in the voter turn- nations and there will be prob- the students to vote, rather but we [Minnesotans) are also managed to hold off surprise out, but that he is willing to lems." He suggested that put- than getting them to support electing another senator and a challenger Gred Schoeder by work with anyone who is ting excess taxes on windfall one party or another. Dave governor." two votes to win the office of interested in student govern- profits would maintain cor- Nordin, the president of the Both organizations empha- freshman president. ment, no matter how small a porate responsibility and is more UMD Republican Organization sized the importance of voting. Oakes, from Bena, MN, out- group backing he has. tactful than buying foreign fuel. said, "Our main objective is to Nordin went a step further by polled Schroeder 62- 60. Tim He also stated that the tax get as many people to vote as reminding students they can Shea and Karl Dordal tied for money could be used to inves- possible." register to vote at the UMD third with 45 votes. Just over tigate alternative fuel sources. Both groups are generally Republican's table from now 200 freshmen voted in the Unlike his opponent, Boschwitz just concerned with their par- until Oct. 17th, from 10:00 election. is opposed to the development ticular party's campaign as it a.m. to 3 :00 p.m. "The regis- Also elected were Julie Oliver I~ of nuclear power, calling it, relates to the campus. However, tration process is purely non- for vice president and Patty "the worst possible form of they do on occasion partici- partisan," Nordin said with a McGavran for secretary. energy because of its impend- pate in the running of state chuckle. "We certainly aren't The voter turnout was around I ing risks." and local campaign activities. going to keep the Democrats 10 per cent of the eligible Boschwitz complimented Generally, it is the policy of from registering." freshmen, which is normal for President Jimmy Carter for the both organizations to back the Although political battles are the annual election, according to Camp David Summit, and said candidates which their state generally heated and emotional an SA source. he's optimistic about the Middle counterparts have endorsed, affairs, relations between the '"People just aren't informed East.• although neither group stressed two groups have remained enough," said David Utz, SA the idea of voting a straight friendly.• vice president for administrative affairs and election coordinator. Freshman president Larry Oakes re· '·A campaign is more than put- Perpich from 3 ting up posters; there has to laxes on campus. photo bY E.M. Smith The three-year period in union had a smaller tax increase state operates under an effi- be verbal communication also." which property taxes rose by 70 than Minnesota. Income tax has cient government and holds one Oakes will serve on the per cent was highlighted by been reduced by $ I IO million of the lowest unemployment student service fee committee Student department represen- Perpich. He noted that the DFL and he foresees a further $299 rates at '3.3 per cent. and the SA committee on stu- tatives elected to CLS are: was instrumental in lowering million reduction in 1979. According to Perpich, "there dent housing. Oliver will rep- Roni Ann Salo, math; Darla taxes to the point where in the Continuing to compare are 20,000 jobs looking for resent the freshman class on the Van Heevda, biology; Dave Lind, 10 years between 1966 and Minnesota's tax climate and people and by next spring we Kirby Policy Board and the SA communications; Jack Swenson, 1976, only one state in the "quality of life" with other will have a people shortage in committee on rules and geology; Cathy Charlson, socio- states, Perpich said that the Minnesota."• elections. and McGavran will logy-anthropology; Brad serve as the secretary of Gustafson, political science: and Student Congress and the Tom Pomeroy, history. assembly committee on student The pos1t10n for dental affairs. hygiene is yet unfilled because Oakes said that he did not not one vote was cast m this make any promises but said, department. •
Anderson from 3 record. He believes the con- The senator says this action was servatives want a victory over "known and accepted by Bosch- a Humphrey Democrat and witz." rejection of the Humphrey pro- Anderson opposes deregula- grams in Minnesota. "The tioq of natural gas and advo- powerful economic interests cates national health insurance; couldn't beat Hubert Humphrey Anderson claims Boschwitz when he was here with us. holds opposite views and is Don't let them beat the Humph- supported by oil companies and rey candidate just because he's medical associations. gone," Anderson said. The senator told the dele- A resent poll shows Ander- gates that he is not running son trimming the lead held by from Hubert Humphrey's Boschwitz. •
• Over 100 late model manual typewriters • Completely recondi-. ti"ned and guaran- teed • Ideal for students and business • Priced in the por- table range, but much more machine • Olympia, Smith Co· ronos, Royals, Ad- Duluth Typewriter & lers, Remingtons, Business Furniture Co. Underwoods
224 w. 1st St., Duluth, Minnesota 55802 8:30 to 5:00 daily, 8:30 to 12:00 Saturdays tF=====UIIISTATES•AN·======i.
Page6 Hour by hour October 5, 1978
6:00 Gamma Omicron Beta K 333 & 301 11 10:30 Hank Bradley "Music of Poison Coyote Kid" Weekly calendar of events 6:00 Delta Chi Omega K 333 9:30 Booker T. Jones "Try and Try" 6:00 Sigma Phi Kappa LSci 170 12 10:30 Don Lange "Natural Born Heathen" THURSDAY OCTOBER 5 6:30 Alpha Nu Omega K 323 & LSci 160 9:30 Stanley Turrentine "Jubilee Shouts" P.M. 6:30 Alpha Phi Omega K 355-357 2:00 SA Exec. Com. K 30 I 7 :30 KPB Jam Sessions Ballroom 3:00 CLS Dept. Heads K 3 23 3:00 Geology Seminar LSci 185 HARMONY FEATURES (two each night) 4.00 Student MEA K 250 5 Mozart: Sonata No. 3 in B-flat Major, K 281 4:00 Political Science Club K 311 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 HOLIDAY Stockhausen: Kurzwellen (side three) 5: 15 Young Life K 333 6 Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 64 7:00 Health Outreach Ballroom Stockhausen: Kurzwellen (side four) 7:00 Young DFL K 250 9 Bach. St. Mark Passion 7:00 InteIVarsity K 361 David Diamond: String Quartet No. 4 7:15 CLS Caucus K 311 WDTH-FM 10 Four Sonatas by Antonio Soler 8:00 SA Congress K 323 Chavez: Symphony No. 2 8:00 "Man With Bags" MPAC 11 Mahler. Songs ( Judith Raskin, soprano) Delio Joio: Meditations on Ecclesiastes MONDAY-THURSDAY SCHEDULE 12 Bach: Two Flute Concertos Seymour Shifrin: Serenade for Five Instruments
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 6 :00 Awakening P.M. 10:00 Mid-morning Report 12:30 News Service K 333 10:15 Press Review 3. 15 Chemistry Seminar LSci 175 10:30 Album Feature 8:00 KPB Film "The Wild One" BohH 90 11 :00 Noon Song INSIGHT 8:00 "Man With Bags" MPAC 2:00 Workshop 5 "The Monty Python Interview'': Larry Josephson 4:45 News Break talks with four members of Monty Python's Flying S :00 Harmony Circus (Graham Chapman, Terry Jones, Terry 8 :00 Insight Gillam, and Michael Palin. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 9:30 Album Feature 6 "Marceau Talks". Marcel Marceau, the world's A.M. 10:00 Jazz Expansions best-known mime, discusses contemporary theatre, 8:45 Dental Adm. Testing MWAH 191 1 :00 This Little Piggie both avant.garde and traditional. P.M. 1 :05 Sign Off 9 "Battered Women". Locally produced program 1:30 Football UMD vs. Mankato St. Griggs Field hosted by Stephanie Hemple features a discussion 4:00 Newman Association Mass K 311 FRIDAY SCHEDULE of this topic with local law enforcement office, 8:00 "Man With Bags" MPAC lawyer. and two women from the Battered Women's 6:00 Awakening Shelter. 10:00 Mid-morning Report IO "What Happened to the Black Movement?: 10: 15 Press Review Examination of where the black movement was in SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 11 :00 Noon Song the 1960s and where it is now. A.M. 2:00 Folk 'n Blues 12 "Del Monte in South Africa and the Caribbean": 9:30 Lutheran Worship K 250 4:45 News Break Illegally held trust territories of Namibia and its 10:30 Newman Assoc. Mass Ballroom S :00 Harmony apartheid system. P.M. 8 :00 Insight 7:00 Selected topic & view of night time sky 9:30 Album Feature MWA Planetarium 10:00 Jazz Expansions 8:00 KPB film "The Wild One" 12:00 Moondance MARCONI 's WIRELESS 3 :00 This Little PiggiP October features Orson Welles 3:05 Sign Off 8 Donovan's Brain Part 2 15 Dracula Part l SATURDAY SCHEDULE MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 A.M. 9:00 Awakening 8:00 Elementary Ed. Testing K 250 12:00 Soul Arrival Request for feedback P.M. 3 :00 Folk Migrations 3.00 Supportive Services K 311 5 :30 Jazz Orchestra WDTH FM is considering deleting "Nacht Musik," 5:00 SHACK 301 7:30 Sane Views its late Sunday night classical show, from its program 7:00 Kappa Delta Pi K 311 8:00 Third World schedule. "We don't know if it any longer fills a very 8.00 "Man With Bags" MPAC 9:00 Jazz Expansions significant need for many listeners, or if we might not 12:00 Moondance use that time in our program schedule in some other 3 :00 This Little Piggie say," a spokesperson for the station said. Students' 3:05 SignOff opinions as to whether WDTH FM should keep "Nacht TUESDAY,OCTOBERlO Musik'' on the air are being solicite~. Comments should A.M. SUNDAY SCHEDULE be sent to WDTH, 130 Humanities Building, UMD, 7:30 Sunday Scriptures K 250 Duluth, MN 55812 or may be called into the station at 8:00 Elementary Ed. Test K 250 9 :00 A wakening 726-7181. P.M. 12:00 Soul Arrival 12:00 French Table K 351 3 :00 Blacknuss 3:00 Women's Task Force K 323 3 :30 Blues 'n Things Native American Program 6:45 Intervarsity 6 :00 Insight 7:00 SIMS K 311 7:00 One for the Road The Native American Program-Produced by Migizi S:00 Something for Your Head Communications at the Native American Center in 8:30 Jazz Expansions Minneapolis by Scott :Raymond, this weekly radio 11 :00 Marconi's Wireless WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11 program is aired Thursday nights on WDTH at 9:00. 11 :30 Nacht Musik features news of the natIVe American community plus A.M. It 3 :00 This Little Piggie special features. This week's program includes an 7:30 Morning Prayers K 250 3 :OS Sign Off interview with Clyde Bellecourt. 8:00 Christian Science Org. K 335 9:00 Diabetes Seminar Ballroom 11 :30 Gennan Table K 301 Jazz Alive 11:30 WING P.M. ALBUM FEATURES "Jazz Alive": This Saturday, Oct. 7th, at 5:30 p.m., 12:00 Regents Rafters 5 10:30 Norton Buffalo "Desert Horizon" WDTH brings its weekly program with concerts from 12:05 Brown Bag Class SS 308 9:30 Ken Gloom Newport and an Avery Fisher Hall concert from 1978 1:00 Mutual Support League K ~51 . 6 10:30 Wilbert Longmire "Sunny Side Up" with Flora Purim, Airto, George Duke, Nakamura and 3:00 Master of Liberal Studies Com. K 335 9.30 Jeff Lorber Fusion "Soft Space" the Rising Sun. 3:00 Supportive Services K 333 9 10:30 Michael Bloomfield Flora sings with her all-Brazilian group, trying to 4:00 Educational Policy Com. K 250 9:30 J.C. Burris "One of these Mornings" bridge the gaps between Brazilian, jazz and pop musics. 5:00 Panhellenic Council K 333 10 10:30 Arthur Rebinstein "The Brahms I Love" George Duke gives an energetic performance, fusingjazz 5:30 Delta Chi Omega (pledges) K 335 9:30 Early Jazz Guitar "F'un on the Frets" and rhythm and blues as only this master can. -======UIIISTA·TESMAN======::::::::a..
October 5, 19 78 Short Cuts Page 1 Career Exploration Scandinavian Seminar Voter registration A career exploration workshop is being offered Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications The UMD Republican Association is sponsoring a to all freshmen or sophomore college women who are for its study abroad program in Denmark, Finland, voter registration table in Kirby Center from Oct. 4th undecided about a career and would like to learn about Norway or Sweden for the academic year 1979-80. through Oct. 17th. Information on the rules and regula- opportunities in various fields. The workshop will take This living-and-learning experience is designed for col- tions for registration and absentee voting will be avail- place at Mesabi Community College, Virgina, MN on lege students, graduates and other adults who want to able to all students and staff who stop by the table. Saturday, Oct. 28th from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The become part of another culture while acquiring a second workshop is sponsored by Mesabi and funded by a grant language. MPIRG refunds from the National Science Foundation. An initial three week language course, followed by a family stay whenever possible, will give the student an Students who do not wish to support the Minnesota opportunity to practice the language on a daily basis Public Interest Research Group and have paid the Um Do-re for four year olds and to share in the life of the community. For the major refusable/refundable fee may pick up a refund The UMD Continuing Education and Extension office part of the year he is separated from his fellow American next week, Monday through Friday, between 10:00 a.m. is offering one of its more unusual music classes-one students, living and studying among Scandinavians at and 1:00 p.m., at a table outside Kirby 101. ID and fee that is open exclusively to four-year-old children. a "People's College" (residential school for continuing statement are required. Entitled "UM DO-RE," this unique class will meet adult education) or some other specialized institutjon. for 10 sessions from 10:00 to 11: IS a.m. Oct. 10th The fee, covering tuition, room, board, and all course- Austin-assistant dean through Dec. 12 at the Glen Avon Presbyterian Church. connected travels in Scandinavia, is $4,600. Interest- Marjorie I. Austin has been named assistant dean for The class is designed to introduce four-year-olds free loans are granted on the basis of need, as are a few student affairs in the UMD School of Business and to the basics of music while at the same time reinforcing special scholarshios. Economics, Dean David A. Vose announced. The knowledge in other areas such as vocabulary, pronun- For further information, please write to Scandinavian appointment is subject to the Regents' approval. ciation, number concepts, social skills and the other arts. Seminar, 100 East 8Sth Street, New York, NY 10028. Austin, who for the past 11 years has been director of There is a $40 fee for the class. Parents may register admissions at UMD, will handle scholastic standing and their children by mail or at the Registrar's Office at admission matters for the school, serve as the principal UMD anytime prior to the first session of class. Further Veterans-free tutorial help liaison between the school and student affairs offices, information is available by calling the Continuing Edu- coordinate advisement activities within the school, and cation and Extension Duluth Center Office at 726-8113. All veterans attending the university on a half-time or more basis and showing a deficiency in a course develop programming aimed at improving advisement subject are eligible to receive tutorial help paid for by services to students. Alumni programs tbe VA. The maximum rate is $69 per month and does Gerald R. Allen, in addition to his duties as registrar not affect your GI Bill entitlement. For more informa- at UMD, has been named acting admissions director by Several programs are planned for alumni as part of tion contact Veterans Programs, 14 Administration Vice Provost for Student Affairs Bruce L. Gildseth. the UMD football/hockey homecoming weekend Oct. Building or call 726-8581. Austin will continue to advise pre-nursing students 20th and 21st. and be the UMD liaison with the St. Lukes Hospital A highlight will be a luncheon honoring graduates of Nurses Training Program. She is past president of the Duluth State Teachers College, the institution from Minnesota Nurses Association. which UMD was established in 1947. That will be held NSF minority program Austin earned the bachelor's degree in nursing on campus at 11 :30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 21st., preceding education at the College of St. Scholastica and the the UMD-St. Cloud State football game. On Saturday The National Research Council will advise the master of arts degree in curriculum and instruction at a reception for alumni and friends will follow the National Science Foundation in the selection of UMD. She came to UMD in 1961 as a counselor and was football game. candidates for the Foundation's program of Minority named to the admissions post in 1967. Austin currently Other events include a S:30 p.m. dinner prior to the Graduate Fellowships. Panels of eminent scientists and is vice chairperson of the UMD Assembly, faculty- UMD-Notre Dame hockey game on Friday, Oct. 20th engineers appointed by the National Research Council student governing body on academic matters. at Paulucci Hall at the Duluth Arena-Auditorium. The will evaluate qualifications of applicants. Final selection dinner will include live entertainment. of Fellows will be made by the Foundation, with awards The events are open to all UMD and DSTC alumni to be announced in March 1979. Complaints to Board and the public. Additional information is available from The NSF Minority Graduate Fellowship Program is the UMD Alumni Office, 3 20 Administration Building. open only to persons who are citizens or nationals of the The UMD Student Association offers students the United States as of the time of application and who are opportunity to voice their opinion or recommendation members of an ethnic minority group underrepresented concerning any programs and policies of the University Planetarium reservations in the advanced levels of the Nation's science talent before the Board of Regents. The Board is the highest The Marshall W. Alworth Planetarium on the UMD pool-i.e., American Indian, Alaskan Native (Eskimo or authority within the University which can get things campus is now accepting reservations from area schools Aleut), Black, Mexican American/Chicano, or Puerto done immediately. Simply state your grievance with for children's showings. Rican. your name, phone number and college and leave it with Programs will be given at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Applicants will be required to take the Graduate the SA secretary, Karen Salisbury in the SA Office in Tuesdays and Thursdays by reservation. It is Record Examinations designed to test aptitude and Kirby. recommended that students be in the fourth grade or scientific achievement. The examinations, administered Complaints will be categorized in four or five major higher. by the Educational Testing Service, will be given on groups, reviewed by the SA officers on Oct. 10th and Reservations may be made by calling 726-7129. Dec. 9, 1978 at designated centers throughout the brought before the Regents on Oct. 12th. All complaints United States and in certain foreign countries. must be in by Oct. 9th. This is your chance to propose The deadline date for the submission of applications changes and give complaints concerning University Job hunt workshop for NSF Minority Graduate Fellowships is Dec. 8, 1978. policy. Further information and application materials may be "Job Hunt," a workshop outlining principles of obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Research Financial Aid checks effective job hunting, will be held from 9:00 a.m. to Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, Washington, D.C. 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11th, at Mr. Steak rest- 20418. Students who have checks available at the financial aurant, 2120 London Road in Duluth. aids office should pick them up immediately. A deadline Focusing on techniques for successful job seeking, of Oct. 16th has been set as the last day to pick them the workshop is intended primarily for women who plan up. Unclaimed checks will be returned to the source of to seek employment. It is sponsored by the Duluth Reynolds' recycling funding. Center of University Continuing Education and Extension. Students wishing to make extra money may do so by Featured speakers will be Sue Ives, brokerage cleaning up after celebrations. Reynolds Aluminum Geneva-extension agent manager with the Minneapolis office of Provident Recycling Company's on-going program is an easy Mutual Insurance Company, and Louise Owens, an method of raising money. Robert L. Geneve has been named area extension instructor in the UMD Department of Business and Reynolds pays 17 cents per pound for aluminum agent- horticulture for the University of Minnesota Area Office Education. beverage cans and other clean household aluminum Extension Office, 215 Old Main Building, lower UMD Ives, formerly a corporate recruiter, will diSClJSS how items such as pie plates, foil, frozen food and dinner campus. to find jobs not listed with agencies or in want ads and trays and dip, pudding and meat containers: Certain Geneve succeeds Arvo Kallio, recently named state tips for successful interviewing. Owens, who has also other items including aluminum siding, gutters, storm specialist in potatoes by the University's Agricultural worked in journalism and advertising, will discuss ways door and window frames, and lawn furniture tubing are Extension Service. to write effective letters of introduction. also worth 17 cents a pound if properly prepared. This In his new position, Geneve will provide leadership One of the workshop sessions will be devoted to aluminum must be free of all foreign materials, cut to to the horticulture education program, serve as a tech- preparing resumes and applications, and a luncheon lengths not exceeding three feet and should not be cally trained resource person to county extension agents session will allow participants to visit informally with mixed with cans. and provide special education programs for the pubUc in women who have successfully entered the job market. The Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company's ornamental, landscaping and turf management areas. Fee for the workshop is $16 and includes lunch. mobile unit is at the Miller Hill Mall, 1600 Miller Trunk Geneve received the bachelor of science degree at Additional information is available by calling the CEE Hwy. from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. every other Wednesday the University of Maryland and the master of science offJCe at 726-8113. beginning Oct. 18th. degree at Pennsylvania State University.: PageB UM-DULUTH STATESMAN October 5, 19
Durenberger from 2 For that reason, because I feel doing and is satisfying a greater Durenberger: 'I strongly support periodic review. "Everything I am the guy who's going to have public demand than they h11t ought to be reviewed," he said, to bring the polarized parties been satisfying themselves.'' the tuition tax credits bill.' "whether it's regulations, or any together, I haven't picked Jakes Durenberger is in favor oftk piece of legislation. It can stand and l haven't chosen acreage ex tension of the Equal Rigbb periodic and forced review or anything like that," he Amendment. "I don't care ifit'1 By Bob Parrent 29th). If it doesn't pass, I'm because its application of that said. 39 months or 39 years," he sat Staff Writer certainly going to fight for law will change with the passage Durenberger stated that there "I'd like to work on this foreVtl tuition tax credits which will of time and people's priorities." were two basic principles the until it gets done." Following Independent-Re- help either the parent or the It was not until the last polarized sides could rely on. ln answer to a question publican Senate candidate Dave student himself, if the student IS minutes of his appearance His first principle concerns his his position on gun contrr! Durenberger's speech Friday, the is working, to enable that stu- that the hardcore political issues professed commitment to Durenberger spieled off ti. Statesman got a private inter- dent to get direct credit against were brought up, and then by natural resource preservation for statement, "I'm opposed to g111 view covering five topics neither income tax liability for their virtue of a question and answer outdoor recreation. "I have control and in favor of manda- outlin~d in the course of the expenses of education." format. Topics of debate made my first priority a Senate tory penalties for the com- speech nor brought up in the With the tax cut plan that included the Boundary Waters committee assignment, the mission of either felonies 01 question and answer segment of you've proposed, and the pro- Canoe Area, natural gas dereg- Natural Resources and Energy misdemeanors with hand gum Durenberger's address. posal to apply the 1978 budget ulation, the nuclear power plant Committee," he assured. or any kind of propell~ Tuition is now at a 4.2 to 1979, where is the revenue moratorium and nuclear prolifer- Outlining his second prin- weapon." increase proposition from the going to come from to run the ation, abortion, the extension of ciple Durenberger states, "I Durenberger's stand on ti. Higher Education Coordination federal government effectively? the Equal Rights Amendment, believe very strongly that gov- moratorium on development IX Board, which goes through the "My suggestion was to women in public office, and gun ernment cannot take land or nuclear pC>wer plants is not state Legislature as an advisory operate the various departments control. change the nature of land progress until a transportatioc committee. College tuition has at the same level that they On the BWCA issue, Duren- resources in this state and per- disposal system is in operation. been on the rise seven per cent operated at last year, because berger said, "my background in haps in this country unless it "I've got to admit when I yearly for the past ten years. that would be about $36 billion the public service area is largely demonstrates to the people who fly over Monticello or Prairi What could you do as senator or about eight per cent Jess in natural resource preservation have a personal stake either in Island I think about it in tertlll to cut it back or hold it to a than what is presently proposed. for outdoor recreation, and I the ownership or the u tiliza- of a bomb, but I don't really steady rate? My theory is that, and I've think that's the heart of the tion of that land that govern- believe it's going to go off,' "Well, I guess I'd rather deal seen this in practice in state issue right now. ment really knows what it's he said. • with the overall cost of educa- government, within all of these "How is that area to be tion. Seven per cent is about departments are very good preserved and for whom? The the average of the cost of living people who understand the issue of how much is in single over that period of time, but waste and the better way of use and how much is in mul- still with no justification for doing things than anybody on tiple use for recreation has tuition increases. the outside does. become a matter of picking and Greyhound Rx· "Ten years ago when I was "All you've got to do is say, choosing lakes and land areas. in the governor's office, we got 'You've only got so much The cure for through the Legislature the money to work with this year,' first grants and scholarship pro- and they'll find a way to do college blahs. grams in the State of Minne- their job at less expense. Now, sota, in which we got several that's only a one-time deal millions of dollars into the that you'd want to do that. grants and scholarships program. In effect, what that does is bleed Now I'm on the Higher Educa- out the system. Then, after tion Assistance Foundation that, our objective is to hold which was created about a year down the increase. ago to try to get the cost down ''Right now, government and to get more money into the spending increases twice as fast student loan program. I think as the ability of the economy right now we've got something to produce cash to pay for it. like $70-75 million in loans So our real objective is not to out to students. cut the heck out of public ''I strongly support the services or government spending. tuition tax credits bill, particu- It's just to get it under control Political candidate Dave Durenberger larly in higher education. and I so that our spending doesn't points out his views during a recent think some action was just taken increase any faster than our interview. photo by E. M. smith on it in Congress today (Fri .. ability to pay for it."•
It's a feeling that slowly descends upon you. The exams, the pop tests, the required reading, the hours at the library, the thesis- they won't go away. But you can. This weekend, take off, say hello to your friends, see the sights, have a great time. You'll arrive with money in your pocket because your Greyhound trip doesn't take that much out of it. If you're feeling tired, depressed and exhausted, grab a Greyhound and split. It's a sure cure for the blahs.
Greyhound Service Or.- Rou.. You Clln You To Way Trip i.- Antwe Minneapolis $ 8.70 $16.55 7:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Minneapolis $ 8.70 $16.55 10:45 a.m. 1:45 a.m. Minneapolis $ 8.70 $16.55 12:45 p.m. 4:00 p.m. COLLEGE STUDENTS Minneapolis $ 8.70 $16.55 4:30 p.m. 7:40 p.m. ~ off all Pottery and Gifts Mankato $14.85 $28.25 10:45 p.m. 4:05 p.m. Greyhound Agent Kirby Desk 726-7163 20% off all Jewelry in store Greyhound Agent Address Phone Now ootil Ouistmas 1 West Superior St. Duluth ~- 727-0275 GO GREYIIOIIIJ ~=UIIISTATESMAN ======+.
October 5, 1978 Sports Page9
By Chris Miller Staff Writer independent. This is their first season in the NIC , and they are Their chances for an NIC 1- 1 in conference play with a championship greatly diminished 3- 1 overaU mark. The only after a 12- 7 defeat at Minne- Mankato loss came at Morris. sota-Morris, the UMD football ''They' re big and tough-de- team will try to regroup and fense is their strong point," ward off a challenge by Mankato noted Malasky. ''They were State this Saturday at Griggs leading the NCAA Division II in Field for homecoming. defense going into last week's "We just had too many game." breakdowns defensively in the Malosky tabs the Mavericks fourth quarter," said UMD head as a "definite NIC contender coach Jim Malosky. ''We had the . .. .We're going from the frying Coach Gus Hendrickson briefs his team at a recent hockey practice. The Bulldogs will open their season Oct. 13th lead, and sometimes it is better pan into the fire ." It home for a series a11ains LSS. photo by Jeff Christensen in a close game to be behind. We sat on the lead, and we didn't BULLDOG NOTES: Quarterback get good field position." Roger Ollila scored the only UMD Indeed, the Bulldogs held a Bulldogs tuning for opener touchdown, giving him a team- 7-6 lead with four minutes By Andrea Wilkinson leading 30 points on the season. left in the contest, but Morris Staff Writer "one of the best in the league." on the squad, among them Ron Amory Bodin, who leads UMD with drove 66 yards for the game- Also returning to the UMD Erickson, a freshman from 334 yards rushing in four games, winning score with 3:42 left. Entering his fourth season as bench are Dan Lempe, who led Burnsville, MN, who will be punted 10 times against Morris for The win was the 22nd in a UMD's head hockey coach, Gus the Bulldogs in scoring last joining Johnson and Perkl in the a 43.1-yanl average. His seasoRal row for the Cougars in con- Hendrickson, who steered his year with 18 goals and 30 nets. average (41.1) puts him in the ference play. UMD lost 17- 14 team to a 14- 22- 1 overall assists for 48 points, and alter- UMD opens its regular season NCAA Division II top five. UMD's last year in the closest game record last season to pick up nate captains John Rothstein at the Duluth Arena on Oct. 128 yards rushing was far and away Morris had, and in all likeli- seventh place in the WCHA, and John Harrington. 13th-14th against Lake Superior their lowest total of the year- hood the 12- 7 game will be feels confident that better things Senior goalie Jeff Johnson State, and this year's it was the first time they had failed the Cougars' stiffest test in the are in store for the Bulldogs this will be back to guard the competition should again be to reach the 200-yanl mark for a loop this season. year. Bulldog net, along with sopho- keen. Now 3- 1 overall and 2- 1 "We should have one of the more Bill Perk!. "{ t will be close, like it best teams we've had in Duluth There will also be some new always is," said Hendrickson. in the NIC, UMD will face rough Football to 11 for quite a few years," said talent including Scott Carlston "Minnesota, North Dakota and opposition in the Mavericks. After a year of no football, Hendrickson. "The forwards are from Bloomington, Gary DeGrio Wisconsin should all be strong. quick and we have a solid de- from Grand Rapids and Thunder But we plan to be right up there coach Al Sandona's 11 compiled fense ." Bay's Bill Oleksuk. with them." • a 6- 2 record \ast season as an Perhaps part of the reason Seven players remain to be for the mentor's enthusiasm is cut from the UMD roster and the return of several seasoned the final trimming will be veterans, including All-American completed after Saturday's intra- Curt Giles, the second highest squad game at Pioneer Hall. scorer last year with 4 7 points. Hendrickson expects up to as He is labeled by Hendrickson as many as four walkons to be kept Karate draYJs croYJd By Garry House Staff Writer was especially pleased with the way UMD performed in the Saturday UMD hosted nearly kata events. 100 participants in the North "I was really surprised at how Central Region's Midwest much Tony Casher (of Hibbing) Karate Tournament which was has improved. Last year he sanctioned by the Japanese was lean and fairly uncoor- Karate Association. dinated, but this year he's put These top men and women on weight and really improved," participants came from Japanese said Gutterman, "I think this Karate clubs in Wisconsin, Iowa, shows that karate is very helpful North Dakota and Canada, along in developing your body." with colleges throughout the Top places from UMD were: State of Minnesota. William Punyko, 1st place in Competition was divided into kata, Pat Ryan, 3rd place in kata (fonn) and kumite kata and 2nd place in kata in (fighting) events, including all the open division ; Gary Johnson, ranks of white through black 2nd in Kata and 2nd in kumite , belt participating. Audrey Wyman, 3rd in kata and This was the first big tour- in kumite, "Russ Olson, 3rd in nament for many of the lower kumite and 2nd in open div- belts, with some perfonning as ision kumite, Becky Johanson, many as four or five times 2nd in kumite; and John Hol- during the afternoon in the ten, 1st place in open division elimination rounds before kumite. earning the chance to be in the First and second place finals which were held that finishers in the collegiate di- evening. vision are eligible to go to the John Gutterman, instructor nationals in New York this Two klfflll pll'ticip1nts enpge in what resembles I new disco routine. The meet,which WIS held in the UMD gym, at the Duluth JKA Karate Club, November.• drew n•rty 100 k11'119 hopefuls. Photo by Jeff Christensen Page 10 UM-DULUTH STATESMAN October5, 1 Volleyballers keep winning Netters By Tori Jo Williams College invitational. f
Men's varsity tennis meeting Tuesday, Oct. 10th at 3:00 p.m. iPE 170. lntramurals GOLF Bob Kilpo fired a 79 to take r FOULBy Scott DavisBALL l the fall recreational sports golf Staff Writer
THIS WEEK•S PICKS: tournament. Kilpo was tied with GRIFFITH SWALLOWS FOOT We live .in a free and democratic country. We are guaranteed Atlanta at Pittsburgh, two others at 42 after the first Buffalo at New York Jets, round. Coming in with the low certain inalienable rights by our Constitution. Our country has a Philadelphia at New England Washington at Detroit, the first round was Bob Osmond free and virtually unregulated economy. Because of this, busi- Baltimore at St. Louis, at 40. Kilpo overcame a nessmen are allowed certain alienable rights in conducting their Chicago at Green Bay, Cleveland at New Orleans, two-stroke lead with a one over businesses-they can buy, sell or even trade employees. Moreover. New York Giants at Dallas, par 37 on the back nine to they have access to the media, with which they can build up 01 Tampa Bay at Kansas City, Denver at San Diego, capture the title. • tear down their products as they choose. Calvin Griffith is a Houston at Oakland, Vikings at Seattle - Bob Kllpo •••.•.•••••••• 79 businessman! San Francisco at Los Angeles Ed Wicker . . • • . . •..••••• 82 Griffith apparently prefers to tear down his products. Why Cincinnati at Miami Bob Osmond ••.•.•••••••• 84 Vikings at Seattle IRA Hackner ...... ••...• 84 else would he call one of the best hitters in baseball-Rod Carew- San Francisco at Los Angeles Dave Meger • • . .•.•••.•.• 89 a "damn fool" for signing just a $170,000-a-year contract'' Cincinnati at Miami TAYLOR ESKOLA DAVIS AYERS TOMICH CROSS COUNTRY How about his now classic correlation of marriage' and cheap love (21-14) (25-17) (24-18) (24-18) (24-18) with a ball player's performance on the field? But he probabl} Pitt Pitt Pitt; Pitt Pitt NY Jets Buff Buff Buff Buff David Lowe captured the swallowed his foot, shoe and all, when he justified moving thl' NE NE NE NE Phil Wash Wash Wash Wash Det men's fall quarter cross country ashington Senators to Minnesota because they have only 15,000 St. Lculs Bait Bait Bait St. Louis event with a time of 17:40. The lacks. Obviously, Griffith didn't make these remarks in the naml' Chi Chi Chi Chi Green Bay Clev Clev Clev Clev New Orleans course was a distance of three f better business. Instead, he referred to them as "jests"-donc Dal Dal Dal Dal Dal miles plotted on the recreation ·n fun. • KC Tampa Tampa Tampa KC Den Den Den Den SD fields on the UMD campus. Co- Aside from the fact that Griffith has probably lost all Oak Oak Oak Oak Oak ming in close behind were Norm redibility, both as a person and as a team owner, it would be an Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn LA LA LA LA LA Linnell, Waune Fyvboh and Brad. utrage for his antics to go without a formal reprimand. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Sco_tt. . Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn must take action for thesl' Capturing the women's title ests, if not for the sake of the Twins players, then for the sake or was Cathy McGolf. • ;Jaseball in Minnesota and for major league baseball everywhere. The only alternative that Griffith seems to have left Kuhn is or him to demand that Griffith sell the Twins franchise. Then Golf from 10 naybe Calvin Griffith can uphold his Archie Bunker role a~ they had come from behind in aseball bigot. every other tournament to win- HOCKEY ALREADY thus the Bulldogs will have a big It's going to be hockey night in Duluth this evening when our incentive for this season. own Minnesota North Stars take on the Winnipeg Jets and Bobby "We have three golfers who Hull at 7:30 in the Duluth Arena. Fans who want to see a good could win the individual title," old fashioned thrashing at the hands of the Jets, or want to catch 'Fisher said. ''L"st year's co- a glimpse of hockey legend Bobby Hull, should not miss this one. medalist Larry Opatz, Rich For anyone who wants to get a sneak preview of the Bulldogs Kirby, and Lee Kolquist have hockey team, they will take part in their annual intrasquad game all had outstanding fall cam- Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in Pioneer Hall of the Duluth Arena paigns. In addition, John Retica complex. shot a school record (a 68 VOLLEYBALL against Superipr), so he'll be iq UMD fans will get a rare glimpse of the women's volleyball there. All in all, we'll need good team when they play their long-awaited home match against days from all six of our men to Moorhead and UW-Superior Friday at 6:00 p.m. in the UMD win the title." gym. Last year the team won the MAIAW State Tournament and Also on the links for Fisher went on to compete at the nationals. , will be freshmen Tom Waitro- vich (Appleton) and Tom Herbst Harriers from 10 This Saturday the men's and (Hibbing). But the women still finished women's teams travel to St. Among the outstanding indi- last behind Mankato and St. Olaf for the St. Olaf Invita- viduals returning are Dave Scholastica. tional. • Reichel, the 1975 NIC champion from St. Cloud State, and Dave Rietan of Mankato State, a co- medalist last year. •
GOLF St. Cloud Invitational St. Cloud St. 777; Moorhead St. 780; UMD 781; Bemidji St. 784; Mankato St. 786; North Dakota St. 819, Michigan Tech 831; Minn.• Morris 851.
UMD scores: Lee Kolquist 150 (2nd place), Tom Waltrovich 156, Tom Herbst 156, Rich Kirby 159. Larry Opatz and John Retlca 161. Chips Beer
The 1978 UMD squad and their Pizzas Frisbees Bulldog head football coach Jim Malasky looks on in- averages: tently in his patented Malasky stance. UMD will face Richard Kirby, So ••.•.••.. 76.0 Lee Kolqulst So .•..•...•. 76.0 Pop Party Ice Mankato State this Saturday at Griggs Field after losing Larry Opatz,So .•....•..•• 77.4 Tom Waitrovich, Fr •.••.... 77.9 their first game of the year at Minnesota-Morris last Jonn Retica, So •.•..•. •..• 79.1 Tom Herbst, Fr •..••.•..•. 80.1 Picnic Supplies Anti-Freeze weekend. Photo bY Jeff Christensen Panty Hose Sandwiches Footba II from 9 pme and will move them out of Open 7 days a week IN national top 10. Kick-off for the 6:00 A.M. to 11 :00 P.M. Mankato game is 1 :30 p.m.
UMO ..•...... -0-0-7-0-7 Stop-n-Shop has a~I your supplies: UMM ..•...... 0-0-6-6-12
UMO-Ollila 5 run (Tuszka kick) I 1704 Woodland Ave. 724-9821 UMM-Siljendahl 9 pass from Li- ~undis (kick failed) UMM-Siljendahl 3 pass from Kreb (pau failed) "' .:=====untSTATESIIIIAN======~. '
Page 12 Classified Ads October 5, 1978
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0 0 FOR· · SALE:· · A udiO · · ieC:tin.ic3 ." Thorens, SAE, Bertagni 120; BSR eQualizer stereo system for sale. List price approx. $2425, Asking $1800 with $100 worth of albums of your pick from a selection of over 400. Please contact Cole at 727-8911 You Don't Need to make an appointment to see and hear.
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Heavenly Homemade 1/3 lb.ground beef Desserts, on grain bread too! with lettuce and tomato
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