UNIVE·RSITY of MINNESOTA _A_~ESN1A~ DULUTH srr
Vol. 42 - No, 22 ,A p,,ri ~ ~· ~ l ~ ~.... 19 7 2 . . \,, " .
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... ~ .1r} ~ 1 '! ' '• ~-. v.t~ ~ ~~lft1i,lFti \..- .l..1 ,d.. ~ · ".{ i>..c~ j>Y ~~ne11'1£1i Marcia Hanson, MSA elections Baker did express his concern Schwartz and the new forum,'' Minnesota Daily coordinator, said there were over the defeat of his running he added. Jack 133.ker . • w~'f re-elected 319 write-in votes for presid- mate, de la Campa. In a telephone interview Thurs- Thursday to a second term as ent and 252 for vice president. day, Truax did not sound as op- Bak·er · president of the Minnesota Stu- "It is a shame tha.t Roman did- timistic as Baker. dent Association (M.SA)- the The vote totals for the write- n't make it," Baker said. "How- first time in the 121-yea r his- ins will not be available until ever, I think Schwartz isa cap- "Now I am serious, lam really tory of the University tha.t . a Monday, she said. able vice president and I am glad Schwartz won, because it student body president ha.s been sure we can work together. provides for rational input into re-elected. Approximately 18 percent of the "I am anxious to work with the operation of MSA," Truax re-elected student body voted in the two- said. A record turnout of 7,441 vot- day all-campus elections. The ters chose Baker by a sur- percentage is the largest ever prisingly low margin of 418 for a student government elec- votes over second place finish- tion. Schwartz er David Truax. The total of 7, 441 votes exceeds Baker received 3,035 votes, la.st yea.r's record vote by more slightly more than 40 per cent of than ~l,200 vo_tes. the votes ca.st. Truax got 2,617 • votes and Kathy Sims received Neither the presidential win- II 1,399 votes. ner, Baker, not the vice pres- VP idential winner Schwartz would An upset occured in the execu- speculate on the reason behind tive vice presidential r a c e, the turnout. where Howard Schwartz defeat- ed Roman de la Campa by 1,074 "I am glad I won," Schwartz MSA votes. sa.id. He would not give any other comment. Schwartz received a total of 3,449 votes to de la Campa's Baker, who was celebrating at 2, 375. Sheila Plunkett, who an- the hom13 of steve Carter, vice elections nounced Friday she had decid- president for planning and ser- ed to drop from the race, re- vices, did not appear surprised ceived 1,228 votes. a.t his slim margin of victory.
APRIL 13, 1972 PAGEl Dan Rather Freshman camp and Welcome Moos featured to discuss Week lia.ve been a successful Frosh week means of bringing freshmen to- China trip gether and giving them a chance to meet many new people and ideas before school starts. In at alumni dinner the pa.st, Freshman Camp has been the weekend before Wel- come Week, which is the week format changes before fall quarter classes be- gin.
This year Freshman Orient- ation will also be held the week before classes begin. Because of these events ta.king place a.t the same time, entirely new and innovative programs for UMD students, faculty, and staff Freshmen Camp and Welcome a.re urgeg to pick up their tickets Week must be planned. Direc- soon for thelecturebyCBScor- tors for both Freshmen Ca.mp respondent Dan Rather. and Welcome Week are being sought to coordinate these pro- Rather, wh o acco m~anied Pres- grams so they do not interfere ident Nixon to Red China, will with the Orientation Program. present th e LeMasurier Lec- ture at 8 p, m. Friday,April 21 Applications for the directors at th e UMO Physical Educa tion a.re available at Kirby Inform- Building. Free tickets ar e a- ation Desk and mnstbe return- vailable no w at the University ed by April 21. All students with Ticket Office and at ttJ. e Infor- good idea.s and the ability to Malcolm Moos Dr. Robert Heller mation Desk, bo th in Kirby Stu- plan such programs are invited dent Center, and at th e KDAL to apply. studios. University of Minnesota Presi- "We a.re most happy President dent Malcolm Moos will be the Mo os will be here to help us featured speaker at the annual commemorate the great pro- meeting Thursday, May 4 of the gress which has been ma.de on UM D Alumni Association the UMO campus since 1947," (UMDAA). President Andresen said. "And Dr. and Mrs. Moos will be the it is fitting that Dr. Heller will ...... - honored guests a.t the program be honored, one of the many ad- !· '- at the Kitchi Gammi Club cele- ministrators and faculty who i MOTORCYCLE I brating the 25th anniversary of have helped move the campus UMD becoming a. coordinate forward." INSURANCE campus of the Universitv, New L1)W Rates! UMDAA President Charles An- UMDAA executive secretary Monthly Payments dresen also announced that Dr. Mary Date said reservations at Robert Heller, UMD assistant $7.25 per person must be re- Auto Insurance provost, will be presented the ceived by April 25. Checks alumni Distinguished Service should be ma.de out to the UM O PHONE Awa rd, the 10th to be given for Alumni Association and sent to 722-4431 320 Administration Building, ~TIU major contributions to the de- velopment of the campus. UMD, Would you share malt liquor with a friend? Sure. Now there's no question about it. Because now malt liquor has a good name. BUDWEISER. BUDWEISER Malt Liquor is 100%-malt; malt liquor (no other grains are added). This makes BUDWEISER the first malt liquor I that really is .. . malt liquor.
(~ ! ~ .. Racers® Double Knit Flares by cm Moderate flare, flap back pockets, wide belt loops. [;JI RACERS'"'-5 colors in a basketweave double knit of 100% Dacron* polyester. $18 .00. 100% DACRON "' DOUBLE KNIT! • ou Pont's registered T.M.
· · · ·· · ~L .• "J&)@i}Y The first malt liquor good enough to be called BUDWEISER.. 222 WEST SUPERIOR STREET e UMD STATESMAN PAGE 2 ' . Attitudes must·- -· change·- r ... ' 'The public wants white pape ~ - ... ..~ I:Nwn by th e tracks, filled with ly shift th e r esponsibility for holding smalle r crushed cans, pollution. • • A paper r ecycl- th e Metropolitan Recycle Cen- ing system wo uld save the trees ter is located, waiting for more but it would ca use more water paper and more crushed cans, pollution,'' emphasized Floyd waiting for more interest from Rudy of Northwest Pa.per Com- .-, the.public. The recycle center, i:>any in Cloquet. He was one of a non-profit organization, has five speaker s a t th e symposium. been running since Octobe r According to Rudy, ;;;;% of solid 1970. ~ wa.ste is paper. This r esults Recycling . is the preferred me - from individuals each using GOO thod of disposing of solid wast- pounds of pa.per per year. es. The other posibilities are Though it is possible for North- to bury the solid wastes in a san- west Paper Company to r ecy- itation fill or to burn th em .. cle 50 tons of paper per month, With the proper equipm~nt, 80% only three tons of r ecycled pa- ".,,. J of solid wastes co uld be re- per, have been sold in the past covered, according to Ray Sha- year. Marke ts for r ecycled pa- gnon, director of the Me tropol- per, as for other r ecycled pro- itian Recycle Center. But to ducts, ar e limited. r ecycle, capita l investments volvement is needed, either "TI1e public's attitude has to be through a bond issue or th rough changed. TI1 e public wa nts white some type of s ub ~idy th rough paper, not speckled, recycled private operation. paper ," explained Rudy.
To educate the public about r e- Paper and metal, however, have cycling, a symposium was held. a. bigger market. Cladwood -~ ~ *Man can, and must, lea rn to Corporation of Virginia, live on the ea rth in harm::my Minnesota, is buying the cen- with nature's systems--without ter's paper s, making th em into further degradation ••• Our goal · fiberboard consisting of news- ~..,- . (t"C"" . is to harmonize man's ma terial papers, sawdust, chips, and a needs with our natural life sup- binding ingredient. They pay port system - and we intend to the center $12 per ton of pa- reach this goal." per. The West End Iron and
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Story by Lee Svitak Fotos de Bozo
Ray Shagnon, director of the Metropolitan Recycle Center, dis- cussed th e center's opera lion with Lee Svitak.
This is th e goal of the Northe rn Metal Company is handling the Environmental Council. This is cans from the recycle center. also th e goal of the Metropoli- Tin pays $6 per ton. tan Re cycle Center. They, with To live "in harmony with nature's the Cooperative Extension Ser- systems r equires a personal vice of the University of Minne - committment. The recycle cen- sota, sponsored the r ecycling ter is here to serve the comm- symposium at Old Main Sa.tur- unity. It is loca ted a. t the old day. Living in harmony means Endion Freight Depot at 1602 an end to over consumption. To South Street. Th e center is r e - stop overconsumption_, an edu- ceiving crushed cans and bund- cational process is necessar y. led or bagged papers. No cardboard, ma gazines, or glass "Today we 've been talking a- ar e needed, as the r e is no de- bout environmental problems. m a n~ for the m. The cente r is But our 'solutions' do not elimi- open from 9 to 4, six days a nate the problems. They mere- week.
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------! . ~ ------~v?ERIO~ i it .. PAGE 3I APRIL 13, 1972 Editorial - Opinions Don't wait, negotiate ''I iust toured The reasons behind the present Comlmmist offensive in South Viet Nam ~ave somt~ rather obvious consequences the new lounge for both the United States and North Vietnam.
Chou En-lai's quick trip south following the President's visit to China was obviously mt~ant to reassure the North Vietnamese that they could count on continuing support from Peking, but also to tell them that they would find the President much m:>re conciliatory in the next six months before the election.
Chou undoubtedly inform1~d Hanoi that they would find the President much more difficult to deal with if he was re- elected. With the polls now showing the President in the lead, the North Vietnamese have put their last hopes of any sort of a victory on this one effort ..
With current reports now filtering hack from the South now say the NorthVietnameseandtheVietCong are fal- tering behind heavy bombardment and South Vietnam1~ se advances. The question now arises what are the Com- munist forces going to do.
With the Paris Peace talks now in a state of limbo and the President demanding meaningful negotiations before the United States returns to the peace table the Commu- nists must take a long look at their positions.
The liberation forces will find the U.S. representatives very eager to end the war before November, but after elections the U. s. representatives will be under less pressure for a quick settlemtmt, assuming the Presi- dent is re-elected. What the North Vietnam1~se and Viet Cong must decide is whether it is worth while to wait and watch the outcom1~ of U.S. elections or negotiate now Not much of a choice is it? Sweeney reflects on past yea·r •
Coffee and Excedrin because of outside pressures. that is worthwhile, but you must We are all tryingtodoajob,and commit yourself, and I m· ~a n it is up to everyone to cooper- commit. Whoever is elected as Where did Sandy Sweeney come The job also requires much pa- ize that we have students on this ' campus who serve an the highest ate and take an interest, and that your representatives, help them ·rrom, anyway? Does he thinkhe tience, as no matter what stand governing board of the Univer- means you too, students. if you care for your fellow stu- can fill the role as politician and the Student Association takes, sity, namely, the Board of Re- dents. Don't expect any rewards leader? there a.re always people who gents? I worked on the propos- except the feeling that you did disagree. Having idealistic The education I received by al, and now we have input where the best you could, which is what Personally, as Ilookbackatmy views, I approached the job meeting people, discussing is- campaign, now that we approach real student ideas can be ex- sues and ideologies, is immea- I said I would do. Look at the thinking that I could bring about candidates, and votefordedica- the up co ming election, I think- - much needed change. I wa.s changed with the policy mak- surable, a.nd it will prepare me was it worth it? ers. for the remainder of my life. tion, sincerity, and honesty. wrong. The simplest task takes Keep Student Association alive, countless hours of research, What price did I pay? To put it What can I say now, after the because it is worthwhile. All it To answer this honestly, it was committee hearings, proposal simply, I'm all worn out, but I year is ove r, except that one needs are students who realize the dedicated work of my family writings, and many votes. want to tell all fellow students and a couple of friends that won learns to drink coffee in im- to participate in school organ- what can be done and a re willing Change does occur, butone must to commit themselves to that the campaign for me- -but then, realize that when one works with mense qu antities to keep going, izations and events, as it will · along with this--two Excedrin goal. I think it was mo re than that. It people, and people are human·, it prove to be worthwhile. Once was a.n honest desire on my part takes time to change attitudes. per day. It is also the thought you know what's happening at I wa nt to thank all the people that to serve students th~ best pos- th at next week will be one hell your school, you can never re- I worked with this pa.st year, and sible way, and with th ~ most sin- The main realization is that no of a week, but afterthat"things turn to the stage of not -knowing hope that ln the future, som9 of cere intentions. one cares as much as you do, so will settle down." I said that or caring. You will realize that my wo rk with Student Associa- when I was working on my cam- tion will be realized. you have to wo rk and work damn there's a lot at this University It didn't take .long to realize who hard to show the people you are paign, but I found out that it is never-ending. Each week is just Sandy Sweeney one's friends a.re, as in a cam- working with, that what you are paign, the same holds true with doing is worthwhile. Therefore, as hard as the last one, but one the people one works with. The learns to cope with it. To look the President works in the Book ahead to a week when I'm busy key words are honesty, dedica- Exchange, hassles over the hoc- tion, and the accompanying time every evening, besides trying to STATESMAN key ticket policy, runs errands, go to school, is tiring, but one commitment, which wo uld take, types statements, etc. a.t the beginning of my term, learns to live with tiredness, Offil'lal ~ tud<: nt newsp PAGE 4 UMD STATESMAN Barf. But I'm not one of those fetish of sorts, petting behind Peon pups who loaf around all the ears. They'd rub off all my janitors leg. There I was. day with a.· newspaper in his tur back there if I'd stuck around Arf, Arf, my name is Fido. standing innocently on a.llfours, chips waiting for King Farimk to long enough. "Well , if he's not out in 30 se- being the simple object of human conds I'll call the pound!" get home from wo rk. I'm a. bum. 'Isn't he cute, She's such a. affection. A loveable canine. I Ruf, Ruf. I take off everyday a.- pretty dog, It's a nice dog.' My don't ha.ve rabies. Pm not dls- bout noon. To hell with staying na.me ·is Fido. Try to get my Suddenly all the hands are with- tempered. I like children and hands are on me, digging for my home. You only live a dog's life gender straight. You're in col- Pm against the War. Why was College once. Ar!, Arf. lege now kids, it's a.bout time. collar. Ten seconds la.ter I'tn that green man so irate with But after the initial rush of af- ba.ck outside. I can see the dog me? I like college.If I wasn't a But enough of this introduction. fection from these alienated an- groupies through the glass. qua.druped I'd con.side!' go!Jlg to My paws get full of ink from this imal lovers, a.long comes this Growl, Growl. Their little pink school myself. Ba.rk, Ba.rk. Why Bic pen and I might as wall get elderly fellow in j. c. pennys mouths going, 'PU bet he's cold. do they hate me there? I've ne- to the point. Growl, Growl. ·La.st green. Sle's such a. nice dog; Too bad ver bit Ol.rland in the ca.I!. It's week I happened to stray by the "Whose dog is this?'' It has to be put out.' Blahh, cold outside. There's ice on my dogs local college. It's name was Blahhh. snout. I don't understand. I'm Suddenly all the hands are with UM D. Ba.rf, Barf. It was damn drawn. gonna go squirt Sir Du Luth and cold out. There was ice on my "We don't know." What did I do? I dldn't crap in go home. My name ls Fido. snout. It was warm inside. All the Ven Den. I dldn't pee on the Bar!, Barf. those snazzy college kids in football T-shirts. I decided to '!!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 a go in. = = Fido at UMD. Vomit, Vomlt. Everything happened a.t once. ~ What do you say? ~ This iock called out to me. 'here BOY, come on OOY, here BOY, by Charles Sobczak BOY BOY my ass! I'm not his nigger.. I ga.ve him the stupid Letters ·to tr1e Editor mut look. No com;::irendo, hot shot. Then this herd of college I am a dog. h rf, Arf. My nam~ chicks, 'Oh Look, There's a. is Fido. Quite an im~ressive dog.' They sta.rted walking to- name, "Fido". I can almost re- wards me. They lookedhungry. late to it. My master couldn't I ran. They ran faster. I felt have ·called me Butch or Rover like a. rock star. twenty odd fe- or anything respectable. No male paws rubbing me allover. he's too creative for that. He All, All over and leaving no pa rt wanted me to have a real dog's unrubbed. It was embara.ssing. Deadline: 6P.M. each Monday na.me. My name is Fido. Barf, Arf, Arf. They kept scra.tching i i behind my ears. I think that's a . i,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,j,,,,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ll,,,,,l,,,,,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 let you know, and everytning's when it should be time to think space to finish all my gripes, I b,~!'l really cool. Up here, some- of others. must include certain qualifying times you don't know if a girl factors in my discussion. I ee A..-ao"- digs you even after she's gone To realize that people here are speak as a. guy, about girls. But lau1I .. out with you three weeks in a much less friendly than in other undoubtedly the compla.ints can What better way to illustrate a. I once wrote a column a bout ex- row. places is frustrating. And al- be also registered by the girls voung man's thoughts about peo- pecting things from people. The one thing I'm trying to say ple in different places then by though I've possibly offended a about guys. Also, I speak in What I said consisted of my o- is that people here a.re too cold pinion tha.tpeople should not ex- rela.ting his experiences with number of people with these a.s- general term.:;. I'm not talking to each other, and I realize it to young women? How a.re you guys sertions, it would be wise to re- about every girl or every guy; pect any sort of consistent this extent only after seeing treated (in a general sense, re- mem':>er that if my remarks cut simply in general terms con- treatment from others and ex- people in other places. We play trasting the people in the South- member ) by girls here in Du- into you, perhaps it's because pecially from friends. The mt1 st games when we should be very luth? Coldly. If you say hi to they were true. west with the people here. we could ask of ea.ch other, pre- seriously seeking truth and sin- sumably, would be merely tha t some girl you don't know, per- And the story goes 011 and on. cerity. We think of ourselves we treat ea.ch other dec.enUy and haps you'll be lucky enough to While I don't have the tim ·~ or with sincerity; no other expect- get a hi in return. Perhaps. Try ations or demands. This, if a- to meet a girl at a dance or ft chieved, would be for me an i- ba.r; they'll immediately think of deal situation. themselves as smoldering sex pots and figure you for a hust- Cat's cradle reVisited But of course, a.s most of our . ler. I! you go someplace alone ideals suffer, this particular and try to find some compan- by J.P. one of mine also lacks the em- ionship, you just m::iy have a phasis of reality. We are dra- tough tim• ~ shaking what is often matically caught up in a web of nothing more tha_n loneliness. The recent upsurge of fighting in Indochina. has ca.used many Diem and present ruler Presi- social games, selfish demmds, dent Thieu. Which side has con- ing "communism" in Southea.st You know, girls, it is possible Americans to once again be- and a blatant lack of consider- stantly foughtfor the unification Asia. ation for others. that a guy just wants to be with come painfully aware of that bloodled land. Concurrently, of their land and people? The you; talk to you; feel as if you Viet Cong and the North Viet- And so we come to 1972. After care about him as a person. If many war critics a.re once again As I a.m generally optimistic in namese. Which side ha.s fought years of killing, burning, de- my views, perhaps it seems odd you weren't so concerned with being described a~ aiding the foliating, and bombing we sWl communists and hoping that they for the continued sepa.ra.tion of that I sound so frustrated.But I your own attractiveness, you the land and people? The Soutq have not lea.rned what the Indo- am frustrated, indeed. I don't might be able to tell, one wa.y defeat the South Vietnamese go- vernment. At a. time when so Vietnam Government. chinese War is all about. We 'know whether to be happy or sad or the other. refuse to accept the fact that that I took my spring break in many Americans are now a- gainst the war because it is mil- In the 1940's the U. S. had a. netther we nor our allies can win Texas; down there I encounter- So fine. This is what I'm used chance to support the Vietnam this war because the dete rmina - to. I figure I'll be a nice guy and itarily, economically, politic- ed a really different group of in their nationalist struggle. We tion of our foes to unite their people-people who are ap- a. good friend long enough and so ally, and socially a disaster for could ha.ve ha.eked the.liberating nation is vastly stronger than parently much closer to my constantly that finally, m1.ybe America, but not because of the revolution by which we could any of our bombs or bullets. We i d e a l than . the very the girls will trust me. It must historical realities of the Indo- have saved France muchpoliti- try to soothe our soul by de- people I live and work with. This be done. But nobody sa.ys any- chinese struggle, I feel an ex- ca.l hardship, spa.red Indochina. claring tha.t the wa.r is "Wind- to me, is discouraging. thing a.bout whether or not you amination of the war is desper- two deca.des of dea.th and des- ing down" as we remove our can trust girls. Everyone knows ately needed. truction, and pla.ced the U.S. a.t troops and our political face In the Southwest- obviously not all girls a.re virgins until som~ the vanguard of self- determin- fl'om the death and mad of Indo- all the time or with everyone, . guy takes that awa.yfrom them •.• I feel now a.s I did five yea.rs a.go ist liberation movements a.- china.. Yet the u. s. government but in a general sense- I was nobody mentions the fact that that the South Vietnamese go- round the world. But we did not continues to support the reac- consistently greeted with guys start out as virgins, too. vernment is a. puppet regime give our a.id to Ho Chi Minh; in- tionary South Vietnam govern- warmth and consideration. It ma.squera.ding for the desires of stead, we ba.cked colonialist ment. was indeed a pleasant shock to In short, the whole social game the imperialist and new- imper- France and then the subsequent one who has always beena.ccus- we play is gea.red to the girl's ialist powers, specifically South ·vietna.mese governments We r :~ fuse to lea.rn the lesson tomed to upper midwesterners' benefit. I! a guy shows he's France and the u. S. The Viet fa.ca.des in Saigon. coldness and decided la.ck of really interested in a girl by Cong and the North Vietnamese being taught us in lndo·::hina.; we friendliness. still calling her even after she's a.re the rightfUl standard bear- continue to react only to mo::iey, Our immense ba.cking of the Sai- turned him down twice. then ers of the Indochinese nation- military force, economic op- gon regimes forced the Viet I tried very hard to assure my- maybe she'll go out. Why can't alist movement and as such they portunism, and political exped- Cong and the North Vietnamese self that the attractiveness of she just say what she means the should and will the the Indochi- iency; we seemingly do not have into a. tight corner. If they were the people. wa s not merely due to first time around? nese Wa.r. the capa.city to understand the to be able to maintain their my being in a. new pla r.e and a.s- nature of a. na.tionalist struggle struggle, they would need more socia ted with a fa.irly select In Texas or Oklahoma- in a First we should answer a. few for liberation. In the terms of arms and supplies. They had to the counterculture we have been group of people. (Itha.s happen- general sense, now~ if Iwantto basic review questions. Who compromise their totally na.- de before.) But as my exper- meet a girl, I just talk to her, fought to oust the French? The anti- so W.mn many things in tionalist a.ims in order to re- iences unfolded, I was gra dual- and she talks back. No games. Vietnam guided by Ho Chi Minh Indochina. and the world that we ceive goods from the commu- ly convinced that these people If they don't like you, they'll with Gen. Giap as one of the have forgotten what it feels like nist powers, China and Russia. really were nice r than those at let you know, and everything's ma.ster tacticians. Who fought to be pro-something, like the the U.S. brought about it's own liberation of an oppressed peo- home. cool. If they do like you, they'll with the French? Such South Vietnamese leaders a.sNgo Dinh self-fulfilling prophecy of fight- ple. .APRIL. 13, 1972 PAGE 5 , Encounter group Kirby post If you feel the need to r elate to Applica tions are now beil·:· Implications of femininity others more effectively or if taken for anyone interested iii you'd like to work out some of working on Kirby Progra m your hassles on a gut level, we Boa.rd as a. director during th e facilities for the sexes do not by Mark Cline would like you to join us every 1 Q7?.-n school year. providing public facilities for appear to imply inequality... " Tuesday evening from 4:45 to Forms m:w be picked up and re- Recently, the U, S. Senate fol- men than for women. This dif- 7:00 p. m. Sign up for an inter- turned to Kirby Desk. lowed the path set previously ference is attributable to the The apparent absurdity of the view in the Counceling Office- The dea.dline for all appli f' ~ by the House, and passed by an installation of urinals in men's a.bove "news item" is not so Admin. 164 before Tuesday! lions is Friday, May 5. overwhelming vote, the 27th A- rest rooms, locker room, etc. great as it m.1y seem, mendment ot the U. s. Consti- tution. After extremely lengthy delib- The relatively easy passage of eration, the Court, in its major- the amendment in Congress te- The amendment reads, simply ity opinion, stated that its de- nects, in itself, what is often (?f1)/ ~01Jfg~ "Equality of rights under the cision must reflect those handed criticized as a weakpointin·our law shall not be denied or a- down in similar cases on racial democratic system; that is the bridged by the United States or discrimination. power of pressure groups. Most by any state on account of sex." of the Senators have stated that Rather than reverting back to they were opposed to dealing ~U@[}{l'i? K Although the Senate vote was 84- their 1896 decision in the case with the issue as a.n a.mendment, 8, and the necessary ra tifica.tion of Plessy vs. Ferguson, where but succumbed to pressure from of 3/4 of the states is expected it was ruled that public facili- the strong new femanist lobby. within a. year, the total impli- ties could be "separate, but e- cations of this amendment ap- qual," the court upheld its 1954 Al though equality for the sexes ruling on Brown vs. Boa.rd of pear to have been ignored. in legal rights, employment, di- • Keep Kites away from Electric Wires and TV Education, stating that, by mere vorce settlements, the draft antennas. For a closer look at the amend- virt\_le of being separate, facili- (these la.st two are a sore spot ment, consider a news article ties are inherently unequal. for the male!), property rights, • Use Dry Cotton String '- not Metal of the future: etc., must be strived for, indi- The total implicaticns of this vidual laws should be passed • Never use Metal on Kites or Kite Tails . ruling on American society will rather than am~nding the con- Dateline: June, 1978 p~ll probably not be recognized to stitution. • Never climb poles or Kite String it Kite gets snagged in Power Lines - CALL US FOR HELP . The Supreme Court yesterday their full extent for some time. handed down their long-awaited However, the ruling stated The real weakness of. the a- / ruling on the 27th Amendm.;mt clearly that public services mendment are quite absurd. to the U, s. Constitution. such as separate rest rooms, Drafting women into the ser- locker rooms, phy. ed. classes vice, possibly even for comhat In a 6-1 decision, the Court up- (in public schools), etc., may no duty, is obviously ridiculous, held an appeal by femanist longer exist for the sexes. wheras two required yea.rs of groups that women were not be- service outside of the military ing granted equality under the In the lone disenting opm1on, seems a rational system. l~w, as is guaranteed under the Justice Martha Mitchell contes- amendment. ted that, " ••• While the separate The absurdities could extend but equal doctrine has been pro- even further, until, eventually, The protest came as a. resultof ven a fallacy so fa.r as its ap- the mock "news item" m.:iy be a recent study which showed plication towards racial dis- sitting on the front page of your "tha.t more money is used for crimination, separate public morning newspaper. . fei:s the best in alternalive ra- Muzic is the name of the late dio progra.mmtng. night show on KUMO FM, 89.l, Formerly Henniger Flats Parts Lee Svitak, Roger Siggelkow, ''Muzic'' Chuck Fargo, Geroge Regis, 1 and 2, the individuals of the (INVESTOR -OWNED) Rock. department desired more Randy Townsend, and Ralph nexibility within the design of Pribble will host Muzic Monday ~········~ their shows. through Saturda.y evenings at ...... rock 11:30. Dancing ! With the turn of the quarter came jazz, classical, Indian Also a. new innova.tion this quar- 7 NIGHTS WEEKLY t (Eastern music-sitar),country, ter: Every Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. No Cover Charge and progressive rock over the Rock depa.rtm~ntbrings you t on Only $1.00 per person Friday & Sat. KUMD's 11:30-1:30 a.irwaves. a. subjective look at a. pa.rticu- la.r musician or musicians in a. Sunday thru Thursday .: Muzic' s design is centered a.- band, spicing the music with KUMD round progressive rock, elim- critique and background infor- ina.ting commercial top 40 mu- mation. Drinks!! sic. With the addition of the mentioned musical expres- Open your ears to Music,Mon- sions, the program Muzic of- day through Saturday on KUMD Public Radio. 55~ Hi Balls or Beer • ... Frank 'n Stein Three great ways to say "I love you". 1217 Tewer Superior " Were you born to fly? Not everyone is. It takes a blend of brains, drive, and dedication. The Navy is looking for· that type, the Diamonds from Ba-gleys make the message clearer. You choose the DOERS. ring to flatter her finger and to please her a !ways. Bagleys have a great selection of styles, old and new designs all created to If so, you can get started add to the beauty of your diamond. Let them show you why it Are you right away and be on the . way to earning $9,842 as a makes so much sense to buy your diamond at Bagleys. a DOER? starter, and be up to $14,- 832 after 3 veers. Call (612) 335-3628 or mail the coupon below to: OFFICER PROGRAMS, NAVY RECRUITING 2nd & WASHINGTON, MPLS., MN 55401 ~~~((~~~ Name · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... :::: ::: :::::: flNI JIWlllY, CHINA. SfLVO AND SIFTS Address · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... ·S~ate . · · · · · · · · · ~~~n~· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· .· ...... · ...... Zip . · · · · · · · . . PAGE 6 UMD STATESM,\N ·9· •.. ,. . I:.._ ·"' ' .. ~ ·°j . L • ~ ' . ~ . 19111!'' . I ' \ . ,, . : , (, ~ : ~ ~ . >.~ .~ .. /' gr~bbed And they him, Provost Raymond W. Darland Association, sponsor of OOS Atlantis will be featured at the activities. help, help, and they allowed himself to be "kidnap- (Serving Other students) Week annual Grub Da.nce in Kirby Stu- There will also be another band ped" this week. His abductors which will raise funds (ransom)- dent Center Sa.turday night, playing, but the name has not tied him up. are members of the student for student scholarships. . which will culminate OOS Week yet been announced. •11111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Chemistry M~~I~E~!.~ T~~:~I p, m. grant I::; Thursday, April 13 Pr;rto nf +ho M~rin<>" · I:= Frida.y, April 14 3rd-EYE awarded Monday, April 1 7 er in the Duke Tuesday, April 18 Ca.rey-Crime Photographer in WantedA For the fourteenth year in a. Gun row. the University of Min- nesota,Duluth (UMD) chemistry ::; Wednesday ,April 19 1946 production of Guest in the House ::; § Sta.rring Kirk Douglas § department has r~ceived a Na- § INSIGHT 7:00 § tional Sci.ence Founda.tion grant § Thursday 13 "Gasoline Magazine" § for summer undergraduate re- § Public Affairs & Light Entertainment § sear.ch participation. § locally produced § § Friday 14 "Confrontation in the Middle East" (NPR) § UMD is one of five Minnesota § National Public Ra.dio § campuses and 207 colleges a.nd ~ Saturday 15 "Understanding U.S.-Red China Relations" ~ universities around the nation § John Stoessinger-NPR § to get grants totaling $3.9 mil- § Sunday 16 "The IRA Provisions Today" Pacifica Found- § Final plans are being ma de for the second annual UM D Student- lion. § ations § Business dinner set for Thursday, April 20 at the Duluth Ath- :: Monday 17 "Legalization of Marijuana" Locally pro- :: letic Club. Planners from left, a re: Arthur Ba.rschdorf, Min- UMD received $15,530, highest § duced § nesota Power and Light Company; Dr. H.K.Kim, UMDadvisor; award in Minnesota.• The other ~ Tuesday 18 "The Endangered Planet" and "Victor § William Anderson, Halvorson Equipment Inc.; Mike Carroll, chemistry awa.rd went to Car- § ·Marchetti: The CIA and Dirty Tricks"- . § UMD stud~nt; arid Robert Skinner, Northwestern Bank of Com- leton College, with biology a. - § Pacifica Foundations § merce. wards goingtoCarleton and Gus tavus Adlophus, engineering to § Wednesday 19 "Firing Line" with William F. Buckley § the University's Twin Cities ji 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111o111111111111111111111111 campus, and ma.thematics to Business dinner Sa.int Olaf College • Dr. Donald K. Harriss, associ- LONDON ROAD LIQUOR STORE ... scheduled for ate professor in chemistry a.nd 1932 LONDON ROAD he.ad of the undergraduate re- search program a.t UMD, said April 20 today that nine students will be WE HAVE All THE POP WINES The second annual UMD Stu- is being directed by Don Neu- able to conduct research with dent-Business dinner will be barth, Northwestern Bell Tele- UMD faculty this summer. The LARGEST BEER COOLER IN TOWN held Thursday, April 20 at the phone Co., and Randy Olson, students will receive stipends of $80 a week for 10 weeks. Duluth Athletic Club. Isle, and John Lemmons, 8t. OFF-STREET PARKING Pa.ul, both of UMD. Dinner co-chairm:m a.re Arthur UMD has gradua.ted 80 m1jors ' Ba.rschdorf of Minnesota. Power Advisors for the project are Dr. in chemistry in the pa.st five ~:::::::::::======I. and Light Company, Robert H. K. Kim of UMD and Charles years, 42 of them going on to pens are Skinner of Northwestern Bank Westin of the Duluth Chamber either graduate or professional .~. SlfVPPEK of Commerce, and Mike Car- of Commerce. schools. filled with ink ... . ·i• j STOPPER roll, Mineapolis, a. member of the UMO Business Administra.- tion Club. FLAIRi SPECIAL! Strommen and Associates is filled with ..·. Regular 49 ( :6S The Club will work with the Du- luth Chamber of Comm~rce to NOW get 75 businessmen from Du- strW ,:;: luth, Silver Ba.y, Two Harbors, . FLAIR' and Cloquet to host 75 UMD club ~ students for the dinner. ~~( 3/$1.00 ,,. ~'0i'0i~~ Choice of Following an address by an well r known business figure, yet to be 12 announced, an Outstanding ~ colors Businessmm of the Year Awa.rd will be made to two business Roger John leaders who made greatcontri- Hanson Yount butions to UMO and to the UMD I Depa.rtm•mt of Business Admin- istration. .Toining Skinner on the arrange- ' ments committee a.re William Consultants FLAIR.! Anderson of Halvorson Equip- ment, Inc., Stan Swedberg, Mc- Gregor, and Ron Hart, Brain- CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. erd, both of the UM O Business "One of the Best" MOUNT Administration Club. On the speaker committee a.re John Dahl of 1st American National Ba.nk and Dave Nissen, UM O student from Duluth. Awards ROYAL DRUG will be directed by Dave Ker- WOODLAND & ST. MARIE STREET ssen of Northern City National Bank and Pat:Crescich, Ely, of 92 8 East 4th St. 724-8831 UMD. Publicity and Prom'l tion PLENTY OF NEW PARKING APRIL -13, 1972 PAc;m, 7 hicles for Tim's emotion-stir- ing flute. These are th e songs to relax to, the mood creators. "A Ha rd Way to Go", and the I "Spice" of "Fog and SPice"are the rockers. 1l1ey bring you up, but stil 1 contain the excellent tne ja zz phrasing and d011bl e track- arts ed flute that make the others such easy listening, The T i m Weisberg album seems to build up the last song Melanie arrives which is a three ffi.)Vemi~ nt suite Song" was a top favorite for a written by Tim Weisberg and Melanie, one of the fastest-ris- to a group of musicians lrying Lynn Blessing, the vibist of the ing perform•3rs in show bus- long tim13, by Aethan Hart to create moods. The majority preceding selections. Lasti~g iness today, will appear this Tim Weisberg-Tim Weisberg of their songs are slow, quiet Although she's done numerous over eleven minutes it at- Saturday at the Arena. A and M Records SP 3039 and very musically and techni- television shows, and is eagerly tempts to emphasize the chang- cally together. Every so often ing passages too much. It does Her albums and singles have sought for TV appea.ranees, Tim Weisberg is a very talented they really rock, but you pre- serve, however, to cast a light become consistent best sellers, Melanie prefers playing to live flute player whose music falls fer their quiet moments be- on the well disciplined music- and she ha.s won several gold audiences. into&. category somewhere be- ca.use they allow you to get sent- ians tha.t form the base for records, for h e r papular tween jazz and rock, I really imental. Tim's solos. "Brand New Key" single, plus don't think that it's so import- "Candles in the Rain" album. ant that we analyze his music, Colors "Nights in White Satin", "Long As with many first efforts by Her newest album is called but instead enjoy it. Ago and Fa.r Away", "Because young artists strings a re used "Gather Me," with all mater- by D. Luxe of Rain", "Sunshine in Her to give a fuller sound. T hes e ial written by her. Imagine, if you will, sitting in a TICK,TICK,BANG Hair," and ''For Those Who only detract from the main- nightclub atmosphere listening Dream" are truly bea.uWul ve- stream and I hope are a.bsent An accomplished six- string Part 2 the next time around, guitarist as well, Melanie is represented on Neighborhood Clock - work Orange . ORANGE violence was not only This album will be largely ig- Records, used as a device but is central A CLOCKWORK ORANGE at- (continued from last week) ••As to the themes of the films. tempts and, to some degree nored by most jazz and rock consumers. I can only hope that the pa.st few months, Melanie I was about to say when I was attains a symphony, a visual In people will expand their hori- has become one of the nation's so rudely interruped: It seems In a recent interview Malcom music with violence as its dis- zons to recognize an artist who most sought after performers. strange to me that the most McDowell, A CLOCKWORK onance. will be m.1king some impres- She has sold out concerts in harsh criticisms of Stanley Ku- ORANGE'S central character, sion on the m11sic of the future. New York City, and is easily b r i c k' s A CLOCKWORK Stanely Kubrick's use of vio- Further, it is an undeveloped one of America's favorite per- ORANGE are directed at th e lence in the film: He has styl- audience that will not accept Duluth enters the 20th Century: formers in En gland. violence it portrays. ized the violence--and, in an- the ballet of violence that Ku- On Ma.y 7 -Creedence Clear- other sense, made it "surreal- brick gives us, but will accept· water, May 20th -Guess Who, She is extremely popular with In a sense, this is "the year of istic". He has given it some the glossy movie violence of May 21-Johnny Cash, and on the college crowd, both in con- violence" in the cinema. I'm not panache. And this I find better THE GODFATHER or any of a June 7 -Jethro Tull, Only just cert and on campus, relating speaking of the "John Wayne- than a "John Wayne Western" thousand John Wa.yne weste rns. a sta.rt? to the m in song and lyrics they Jam.es Bond" type of violence, where he shoots "the baddie" understand. but ra'ther, violence as a cine- and goes down on one knee. This On of her earlier tunes, "Look ma tic device. In both STRAW to me is a glorification of vio- What They've Drne To My OOGS and A CLOCKWORK lence. • I ~~~ .. by Mary Mark At the movies. • • "THE YEAR'S FIRST REALLY SATISFYING, BIG COMMERCIAL "BROADS, man they all gotta be charm, unlike the audience. AMERICAN FILM. ONE OF THE MOST BRUTAL AND MOVING those two broads could really CHRONICLES OF AMERICAN LIFE EVER DESIGNED WITHIN on an ego trip." Wrong Tony, mess me up." Tony decides. I movie-makers a.re kings. After the romantic meeting, the THE LIMITS OF POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT." don't know why. He's already -Vincent Canby, New York Times film foreshadows the fatal too far gone for any influence The m•Jvie, I hate to use that "A SUPERIOR WORK OF POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT! car accident mercifully_invol- they could incur. term freely, COME TOGET- ving Tony, Lisa., and Ann, Th e REMINDS US OF THE VANISHED PLEASURES OF THE OLD- At one point th e film broke. HER, showing at th e Pa.lace in shots of th e crashes are in slow FASHIONED GANGSTER MOVIES! WHAT MORE COULD WE There was about a five minute Superior touched every pos- motion, reversed. The actual delay. I ij1f.gh t not have noticed POSSIBLY WANT FROM A MOVIE? HOW OFTEN, THESE DAYS sible "relevant" issue imagin- scene is ~s ave d for a boring con- but I heard rumbling from the DO WE GET ANYTHING LIKE ALL THAT?" able from the American "love clusion. My complaint about - Richard Sc hickel. Lile Magazine audience and slowly raised my object", to the Ford, to showing the scene in its entire- eyes to see if there wa s actu- "'THE GODFATHER' IS A MOVIE THAT SEEMS TO HAVE group sex. Their war statem~nt ty was that we saw it once. We ally anything interesting o n EVERYTHING! WARMTH, VIOLENCE, NOSTALGIA, THE involved Tony Anthony, produc- understood it. Ending the movie • screen. Some people in the aud- CHARISMA OF MARLON BRANDO IN ONE OF HIS FINEST er, writer, and hero (I hesitate where the beginning of the col- ience optimistically took th e to use actor) being led w i th lision occurs would have left PERFORMANCES, AND THE DYNASTIC SWEEP OF AN break to mean the film was over five other soldiers to the ocean us with the horror intact sans ITALIAN-AMERICAN 'GONE WITH THE WIND'!'' and walked out. - Time Magazine where the Viet Cong machine sensationalism. gun them into a. massacred The celluloid itself varied in heap. As the assassins leave, Ann says she is a socia.l worker quality. SPecifically during one the camera pans into a. tight who "works with the poor," afternoon in Venice, the water shot of our hero, bandaged head, Lisa says "I guess you could was grayish, people dun; evid- cra.wling from beneath the bod- say I do social work too, a.m)ng ence, of cheap film. As the ill- ies, thinking out loud. "I just the rich." That was the extent fa.ted trio stepped off the gon- have to cross that big pond." of the humorous dialogue. (the ocean). Unfortunately he dola the world was in living brilliant color, flowers, water, makes it, a.pparently by the.will The film tries to convince us clothes, rosy cheeks, every- of God, and picks up residence that they fall in love with our thing. Although this IIDJY be in- SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE ON PARAMOUNT RECORDS in Rom.,. egotist Tony and he with them. ~~ I I terpreted as technique, it It doesn't pull off though. It's seems liki.er to be poor bud- Box Office Opens at 6:00 p.m. Tony follows two American inconceivable that any one of geting. Possibly the only worth Times 6:40 9:50 Sun. Mat. 2:00 ·beauties, Lisa and Ann until them is capable of loving any- they are captivated by h i s of the film wa.s in the sightsee- one but themselves. "Man, ing photography. Ca.mera men seemed to catch real people in r ea l situations. But a five minute scene is not worth .the admission price. sf/lJJ.ifi '1 luJJJM Once You See 16 E. Superior St. Phone 727-S668 BILLY JACK· ox Office opens 11 :4S daily You'll Not Forget Him Today thru Wednesday Danish & Blue Times 7:00 9: 15 I Salvation, Temptation What happens to Tom Laughlin 1n :...... ,~, "Billy Jack" will make you angry ... rvft."J--*i'G <@' .:.).f\ Midnite S'J.owing Every Friday Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:00 ··>:/ even make you furious. . . . or, if and Sa.turday For further in- Daily 7:00 Only. formation call 727-3808, you're a woman - Break your Heart! --·-·- -·-- PAGE 8 UMD STATESMAN by Allen Jeffrey's This weekend Duluth has two cast and isa storyaboutapreg- big namo> entertainers in town, annt, schizophrenic h o u s e Melanie, who will perform on wife, who breaks out of subur- Saturday at 8:00 p. m.. in the bia and takes to the roa ct. While Duluth Arena-Auditorium and traveling, perhaps on a quest Buddy Rich, who will give a con- for self identy. She picks up a cert this Friday in the UMD gym "brain-damaged, ex-college at 8 p. m. football hero" to whom she de- t velops maternal feelings that Melanie Safka, who made a hel- are revealed only after he is icopter descent on The Isle of killed in an "Easy Rider" type Gerry Grossman: a hit Wight, is a rock oriented folk ending. For those of us who have grad- only an able musician, but an years of guitar experience, plus singer who Life magazine all-around performer and en- claimed, "is molded from the On Wednesday, April 19 at. 8 ually been turned off bv the tvu- an ana zing knowledge of music cal stand-up singer on the tertainer. styrofoam of pop greatness." p. m. in HE 80 Acme brings us history all .the way back to the Big Bopper,"provides Grossman She now has two gold discs to a bit of nostalgia when they Coffee House Circuit, there's present Old T. V. nite. The three ca use for hope and yes, even Rather than picking up the aud- with an impressive arsenal to her cre-dit and at present her ience with a good song and and a half hour T. v. shows are jubilation over the home fires completely entertain you. m o s t popular songs are, th en blowing everything with a "Brand New Key", "Gathe r "The Twilight Zone", "Amos N this week. The never-ending crummy attempt at a joke, Gro- Here until Saturday n i g h t, Me" and "Ring thE' Living Andy" and Groucho Marx's scene of song' after song, occ- T. V, quiz show, "You Bet Your asionally interrupted by a luke- ssman instead uses his music Gorssman will be happy to see BE>ll". to carry you through to his next Life". warm campus joke or a typ - you. And bring your sneakers, ica lly untimely political barb wisecrack. And his wisecracks 'cause there's stompin' to be Buclcly Rich, who is arclaim" d ar e generally enough to please This Friday channel 10 has a has at last been broken. done. as being the greatest drummer you to the point that his music special treat for W,C. Fields of them all, and a vocalist, ma y not even matte r. The Coffee House Circuit has leads his own orchestra pby- fans when th ey will show, "You Patrons of th(~ Circuit this week have been delighted, stunned, finally brought up UMD a per- ing what is described as a new Can't Cheat An HonPst Man" at and impressed by Gerry Gross- But his music does indeed matt- former who departs from the sound appealing both to ffi.")dern 4 p. m. er, as you will see if yo u usual standup singer-guitar youth and the more musically man, the Chicago Cynic, as he haven't already seen. Twelve player. conservative. In Tweed a show featuring the has proved himself to be not Alice Tw~ed Tuohy Purchase Other musicial events are a Awards 1960-1971, willopenon faculty recital to b(~ performed April 19 and run to May 21. by .music instructor William Ermey, in Ed. 90, at 8:15p. m. In the studio g-allery senior ex- • tonight. The recital of Gerrnan hibitions continue with David ·wanted • ieder will consist of 21 songs Caron's show starting April 18 ta.ken from the compositions of Schubert, Schumann, a n · d Brahms which will be sung by Contributions for Literary Supplement Ermey, a baritone.Coffee House singer, Gerry Gross- man, who claims to know Tweed patrons "99.9% of all rock songs" will be in the Bull Pub through Sa.t- poems, drama, sketches, photos, music, misc. urday. dinner April 19 -bring artisitic creation to Statesman office. Kirby will show "Love Story" Sunday, Monday, Tuesda.y in Ed. Deadline May 8 90 at 8 p. m. "Love Story"was Eugene Larkin, professor of written by Erich Segal, directed realted arts attheUniversityof by, Arthur Hiller and stars Ali Minnesota's St. Paul campus, MacGraw, of "Goodby Colum- will speak at the fifth annual bus" fame, Ryan O'Neal, the Patrons and Subscribers Ger- Rodney Harrington of T. V. 's anium DinnerAprill9atUMD's "Peyton li'lace'', John Marley· Tweed Museum of Art. and Ray Millard. "Love Story" is a boy meets girl, boy gets Dr. Larkin is well .known both girl, boy loses girl movie, with as a teacher in the arts and as all the sentimentality of lhe 40's an a rt historian, according to Foos ball weepies. William Boyce, Tweed di- rector. ~ The film entitled "The Ra.in gp;t~fi~af People", an original screen- The Friends of Tweed group is tourney play written and directed by co-sponsoring th e dinner, r e- ~#,L1o1fl{f - Francis Ford Coppola, co- servations for which ($5.50 The Sport Page Bar in Superior, author of the screen play of, each person) must be made by Wisconsin, will be th e site for a q "Is Pa ris Bu ring", and the di- foosball toi:.1rna m'! nt on Satur- April 17 by calling or writing April 16, 17, 18 rector of, "The Godfather," Tweed Museum, Checks should day, April 2Z, 1972, at 11:00 will be shown at St. Scholastica. be made pay;_ible to th e Univer- a. m. 8:00 on s3turday, April 15, a t 8 p. m. sity of Minnesow, Duluth. Ed. 90 in th e · Science Auditorium. The The tournam~nt · will be separ- film is done with a little known ated into two divisions-doubles, $1. 00 with an en:ry fee of $3.00 per team and s ingles, with an entry fee of $1.GO per player. PARA MOUNI PICIUR[S PR[S[N IS Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal Semi - formal TI1 e Sport Page Bar has recent-- ly added tw ,, new foosball tables to th eir previo;..1s one, wh ich will make th e playoff games less dance ·cancelled com)lica tee! a.lid swifter. Th e Because 01 '-lie poor t ;_ T:-iout, and playoffs will also \Je m·Jr e in- 111'1rsclay, April t>, at7::JOp.m, the expressed desire tha t th e teresting since there wiil be a Kirby Program Boa rd held an da nce will not be held 011 May first, second, and third place open m• ?e tinr, for the planning Sor G, was de dded that all cash prize awarded in each of AHOWARD G. MINSKY · ARTHUR HILLER Production of a semj --form1 l dance sc!ied-- it future w-.:irk on this dance be the two divisions. lued Ior May '.i or G. Invitations discontirn 1ed ;mless further in- John Marley &Ray Milland E'RicH SEGAL ARTH,uR HILL ER t ' this l11•?eting we re clistrilJcll- terest is expressed.For those En try into th e tovrna ment is '"'"''"' l• t<-." ' ''"'"' ''"''"''°'' IN C0'0R · :: =-~ . - ) etl to all campus or e-a ni z~1tion::; HO ~RD G. Ml~SKY DA~OLDEN FRANC IS LAJ ~ p~.~'.~~~;~1";;c1u!~E J limited to :rnyone over th e age ' "') wllo feel need to voil:e th eir [SOuND TRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE _o~ ~AMOUN T RECORDS l _GP, ...... ,...... ,,.. .. ·--- -... -. ::incl were placed in th e Sta tc: s .. of 18. Interested persons should m rn on Ma.rch 30. opinions tlier e will be a final open meeti!1g· for all s tt>dents sig·n up at th e Sport Pa ge or con- on Mon jay, April 1 7, in i< irby tact Kevin Gallagher at 724- KIRBY PROGRAM BOARD 130 at 6 and 7:30 p, m .. 55og, or Steve Anderson at 72b- '814. APHI·L 13, 1972 PAGE 9 UMD SPORTS Girls slate election It';; election tirn O? for th e college with the team. women in sports program. lntr a m ~ ua.l basketball teams-- Nominations were listed on llal- be sure to keep checking the Bulldogs mee't Ca re/ton lot this week for election of th e locker room bulletin board for president, vice-president, sec- schedules and win-loss record. of the 42 men trying ouf only games will include rn1 ~e tings retary-reporter, and treasur- The UMO baseball team hopes This is the la.st chance for bas- 18 will make the squad. Co a.ch with such schools as Bemidji to start another successful sea- er. Results of the election will ketball co mpetition until next Al Holland said he has 10 r e- State, Moorhead State, North- be announced at th e end of this son this Saturday when they tra- winter , don't miss it! vel to Northfield for a game turning lettermen with a good land, and Superior as well as week. Next week, elections for Carleton. with Ca.rleton College. group of freshmen who will all the corn mittee chairma.n an ct The CWS overnight was a fun the historian will be held. All likely challenge some of them success! There was a good and for starting positions. Last year the Bulldog nine fin- UMD w.:>m ~ n a.re urged to come The team has been pra.cticing enthusiastic turnout, and all indoors for ov.er a month and ished with a. 7-7 record includ- to th e women's side of th e P. E. we re exhausted when they turn- This year's schedule of 20 ing several one run losses and building and cast your vo tes. ed in. Participators learned a pair of losses to Minnesota's how much UMD and CWS dpes Junior Varsity squad. The Bull- Track and Tennis practices have to offer in th e line of "' dogs play as independents so have been in session every af- " sports for wurn ~ n (though it isn't there is no league champion- ternoon at 4:30. The track team always open all night long). ship to shoot for, but of greater is looking for any women with Many thanks to Miss Mullen, importance is th at another suc- legs and lungs; start running Sharon Monnett, and Maureen cessful sea.son migh t result in no w on your own, and com~ to th e Hein for all th ey dill to m:1ke the baseball becoming a. varsity locker room at 4:30 to w0rkout night go we ll. sport next year. · Last year th e baseball club was organized and put on a tw .:> year Athlete of the week trial basis to see if enough in- terest could be developed to produce a successful program .. A vote by the UMD athletic de- J~ ~olio 5' /" , 110 lb. S C!..V\\O("' -h~Y\s.~e..r partment later this spring will +.-o~ '>le' Coach Holland thought pro- spects look good for this year and that ·he should have a bal- anced squad. With a. fieldhouse to be build at UMD next fall, (left to right, Pole vaulter John Naslund and 880 runner s Jim other spring sports should be Nowak and Jim Moes brave the cold to prepare for the Manitoux on an upswing and it would Relays- Photo by Treichler) seem to be an asset for the school if varsity baseball be- comes a. varsity. Tennis Team opens :::~:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:::::::::::;:::::;: : ::::::::::::::::: :: :::::::!' Today, the UMD tennis team :::: golf, said that tryouts for golf :;:: ALL SENIORS GRADUATING opens their season against Su- begin in ten days. Along with (SPRING 1972 perior at Superior·. On Satur- returning lettermen Lynn El- day, they will begin their con- ·.·. lingson, Scott Northey, Corkie :;; May 1, 1972 is the deadline for ference a.ction by traveling to Ericson, and Dave Swanson, the ;:; all a.pplica tions for degree for Mass Transit Concordia for a triangular meet . golf team ha.s many players who ;:; Spring Quarter graduation to be :::. Does mass transit mean monorails, efficient bus systems, or with Augsburg. will beworkinghardinprepara- :;: on file in the Records Office. :;:; six riders per car instead of one? Students interested in devel- tion for the NAIA Minnesota. ~=~ G~adu a tion fees must also be ~;~ : oping a Duluth Mass Transit Ca.mpaign .should meet with 8tu- The tea rn ha.s high hopes for this Tournament meet on Ma.y 12. sea son. They lost only one play- Anyone is welcome to tryout for :;: pa.id by May 1, 1972. :;:: dents for Environmental Defense. Meetmgs ar e TI1ursday s at er from last _year's team and either team. ;:: ;:;: 7:00 in CB 425. ::::::::;:::::::;:;::::::::::::::: ::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::;jf have five returning lettermen. . .. ======:; They include captain Kent Er- Discover the Woria. on .Tour ickson, seniors Mike Hinson and STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION Dave Burggren, junior Steve Larson, sophomore Dave Swed- SEl\1ESTER AT SEA Sails each September & February SOCIETY berg. Combine accredited study with, In th e MIAC rneetlastyear, Hin- educational stops in Africa, Aus- presents an introductory lecture on the son lost in the semi-finals in tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 doubles. The players have had to students from 450 campuses have technique of go to the Twin Cities to get in already experienced this interna- some games. They also have tional program. A wide range of been working on a weight pro- financial aid is available. Write gram in preparation for this now for free catalog : TRANSCENDENTAL season and the MIAC meet on WCA, Chapman College, Box CC12, Orange, Cal. 92666 May 12. With fifteen other players trying "How She Go, MEDITATION out for the tea m, this season Boys!" looks forward to some good And Girls Too! as taught by competition with a good finish in th e conference. Dr. Rickert, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi who coaches both tennis and LAST CHANCE \F MQ~(~ HQS ~ DATE: Tues. April 18th Wed. April 19 ~VND~ LIQUOR STORE 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m. ~Mc-~S/"(IJD TIME: ""/e-~plo DO BIGGEST SELECTION IN TOWN ~ T~'< DID, IT PLACE: H.E. 80 K 3 51 WoUl.9 Ha'VE- ~ See Carl the lnterna tional Playboy from London 6R&fr! Paris, Rome and International Falls And His Wife Irene 11) Lecturer: Steven Pollack C..~~~~~~IH 619 East 4th - WE DELIVER - Phone: 727-6825 PAGE 10 U MD ST A TES MAN I C I ~ ~ Relay Meet on SPORTS. . SHORTS. by Dm Klenow chored the sprint medley relay Interested in Gyrrma sties? a.re open to use the trampoline, teach the old cheers. The first On Saturday, UMD's track squad with an excellent 1 :58,8 clocking uneven parallel b~rs, parallel pra.ctice is scheduled for Tues- travels to the Third Annual in the 880, The sprint medley The UMD Gym1astics Club bars, balance beam, rings, and day, April 18, at 6:30 in the gym. Manitoux Relays at St. Olaf Col- other apparatus. Come and join quartet won that event and meets every Tuesday and This is mandatory. If you a.re lege in Northfield. The UMD Thursday , from 4:30 to 6:00 the fun! interested in trying-out, but will squad has a reputation for top should be one of the favorites to win this year as Rahkola will p, m, in P, E., 150, not be able to attend this first performances- at the St, Olaf Try-outs for anyone inte rested be back at his anchor position. in being a football cheerlea.der practice, please contact Cheryl meet and this year should be no UM O varsity Swim coach Gary will be held Thrusday, April 27, Robertson 724-7743, exception. P!,a.nk is supervising and willing Mike Hall and Tim McCall also at 4:30 p. m. in the Physical E- performed well in their special- to lend helpful hints. Try-outs a.re open to both b:iys For instance la.st year Urho ducation Building, ties in the relays last season. and girls and there will be a "Rocky" Rahkola anchored the McCa.11 posted the fastest qual- Prior experience in gymnastics Three practices will be held separate try-out session for Distance m•~dley rela.y team to a ifying time in the 120 yard high is not necessary, Opportunities anyone wishing to be the bull- third place finish with a swift preceding try-outs and old hurdles before pulling a muscle dog ma.scot. 4:22.9 mile. Rocky also an- cheerleaders will be on hand to in the finals a:td Hall placed 4th in the 100, Long jump ace Joe Folio will join Hall in the 100 and Mark Kennedy and Jorma Rah- kola will enter the 120yardhigh hurdles along with McCall. New faces on the Bulldog squad for the relays include: Greg Ujdur in the shotputandformer 1965 Morgan Park sprint ace Ken Johnson. Johnson will com- pete in the open 100 as well as in the 440 yard relay, The m•~et usually draws from 15 - 20 teams from Minnesota. and Wisconsin. On Tuesday, the squad travels to River Falls, Wisconsin for a dual ·mP.et. \ give I Gary Plank, supervisor for the UMD Gymnastics Clubfor Men A member of the Gymnastics Club works out on the uneven Weddings? Portraits? and Women, demonstrates a front flip sequence on the tramp- parallel bars as two teammates spot, oline. Nicholas Photography Good and Reasonable Looking For A Good Stereo System CALL NICK:727-2794 95 Save $40 Reg. $419 Now $379 -Lutheran• ' Brotherhood Fund, Inc. A mutual fund offered to Lutherans. Investment objective: For investors seeking growth of capital and income through secur- ities of corporations considered to be of high quality. For a free prospectus, explaining the fund, THE FISHER 3560 - 100 WATT AM-FM STEREO PHONO - INCLUDING PC-4 DUST COVER please mail coupon to the address below, or RECEIVER: 100 Watt AM-FM Stereo Receiver* Field Effect Transistor* STEREO BEACON* Wide Band call: AM* 5 Push Buttons for: MAIN SPEAKERS, REMOTE SPEAKER, MOMO / STEREO, LOUDNESS COMPEN- (AGENT'S NAME) SATION, AUTO MA TIC SHUTOFF * AUX and TAPE FACILITIES *RECORD .PLAYER: 4 Speed Automatic (ADDRESS) Turri Table * Anti-skating * Cueing *Pickering Magnetic Ca.rtridge with diamond stylus * EACH SPEAKER (PHONE) SYSTEM: 10" Bass Speaker # 3" Treble Speaker* Crossover at 1000 Hz * Dimensions: Main Unit Registered Representative 17 ~"w x 8 1/4"h (including overarm) x 16"d *Each Speaker System: 13" x 23" x lO'd *WEIGHT: Main or Lutheran Brotherhood Unit: 25 pounds * Each Speaker System: 25 pounds ------Securities Corp . I would like a free prospectus of the Lutheran Brotherhood Matlntosh, Revox, Acoustic Research (AR), Marantz, JBL, Dynaco, Thorens ... Fund , Inc. N'ame Address City ·state Zip MEL'S TV · AUDIO Mail coupon to: Lutheran Brother- hood Secu rities Corp ., Lutheran 1314 EAST SUPERIOR s·r.. Brotherhood Bldg ., Minneapolis, L~:~_::~2 ______J APRIL 13, 1972 PAGE 11 .. . T'is spring and that means, among many other things, the end of the recruiting season. If you have interviewed and haven't heard, we suggest you investigate the "status quo" by writing THE. WAR a follow-up letter. Follow all leads! For the B.S. candidates, we have many "drop in" superintendents and principals look- Goes on, on, on ing for teachers to fill their needs. For you B.A.'s, ;,igain we say write letters to personnel directors cif any company, cor- demonstrate y":>ur c~ncern _ poration, or industry for whom you think you want to work. Re- gister with the State of Minnesota. Manpower Services; inves- tigate government opportunities a tall levels; read the want ads; April 22 in N.Y.C. watch our bulletin board; pound the pavements! Bus leaving Duluth. $50 round trip If you are one of the lucky ones who obtained a. position, please ...... let us know about it! We need the information for statistical Visit Kirby Corrid::>r for details c: purposes. ANNUALS for both B.A. and B.S. candidates are still available Q) in the Placement Office; they are free. ')., ~ MONDAY, APRIL 17 "'? ~ E u.s. Na.val Reserve Q) Officer Programs Division :, ~. ~ In Kirby Student Center Corridor :::> ,' u Jb TUESDAY, APRIL 18 U.S. Naval Reserve (See above) 0 Grey Eagle, Minnesota. (1 p. m.-4 p. m.) Q.. Mathematics/ Physical Ed. _(Head Basketball) Elem. ' Title 1- - reading specialist but need not be certified. Mr. Don Kuhn will interview. WEDNESDAY, AJ'Rll.. 19 u.s. Naval Reserve (See above) Duluth Public Schools -+ All elementary (Schedules a.re filled.) THURSDAY, APRIL 20 ~ ====--r ~ Duluth Public: Schools All secondary (Schedules are filled.) Marriage prep course begins April 16 As a part ofitstotalCommunity On Sale CON CERTO program, the Welch Center, 605 North Central Avenue, will con- duct its Spring Pre-Marriage Course beginning on April 16 for six consecutive weeks. Held We want to marry you. on Sunday nights from 7:30 p. ID• 15% off to 9:30 p.m., the course includes instruction and discussions en- titled, "Are you Ready for Mar- ladies pants . cfirt Carved riage?"; "Psychological Dif- can help you get that ferences Between Men and Wo- Reg. $10 and up, now 8.50 to 10.20. men"; "Christian Dimensions of Marriage''; "Finances and For the girl who lives in pants. ·Flare-legs, ring on your finger. Budgeting"; "Law and Your kick pleats, stripes, solids and lots more. Ma.rriage "; "Sexuality - Its Junior and misses sizes. Physiology and Attitudes ";and We have something exciting for you. It's the "Family Developmants". ArtCarved "Real Me" test. It's fun to take and The course is interdenomina- can help you gain insights into who you are and tional, and the cost is $10 per how to get that ring o n your finger. couple and $6 per individual. A kit of correlated materials is ArtCarved developed the "Real Me" test 1:1ecause issued at the beginning of the off knowing yourself better can lead to q happier, course and a certificate is is- 20% sued upon completion of all six more complete life for you and everyone dear weeks. to you. Registration is in person on A- all body shirts. pril 16 at 7 p. m. Contact the Reg . 3. 50 to $8, now 2 . 80 to 6 .40. For Stop by soon to discover the "real you." And Welch Center, 624- 4888, for while you're here, discover the beautiful further details. For the s-leekest look ~ith pants, add a body shirt,. Choose from puckered nylon, ribbed . ArtCarved rings that can go on your finger. Personals nylon knit and more. ., -erurity Jewelers 1971 Honda CB 350 Excellant 307 w. sur11101 s1111T Condition. 4, 100 M i 1 es. 728- DULUTH, MINNESOTA 4024. 20% off all Acro11 from Northern City Ntl. B•nk For Sale - 1971 RCA 8 track stereo tape player, tapes a n d case. New motor just installed. $65. or best offer. 724-0607 - men's flare ieans. r...... ArTENi-ioN!······ Sandy - All You Can Drink Repeat Our best selling-styles, popular colors and All You Can Drink Fast, rea.sonable,. experie,nced favorite fabrics .•. even knits. Cotton denims student t,wfug. Call Diane I : Yes (Dancing-Too) 525-5122. now 3.98; brushed denims just 5.58. • Sunday- (7 to 10) • $2.50 Gals - $3.50 Guys Please! Help the people of Sale prices effective thru Saturday. • Bangladesh to rebuild their (Only HiBalls & Beer) • lives, their villages, agricul- i ture, and new nation! Sign up G;;'t Ready - Get Set in the s. A. Office, Kirby 150, • to help organize Bangiadesh JC Penney GO TO • Fund-Raising Week. First The values are here every day. • meeting is on Monday, April 17 . Frank 'n Stein : in Kirby 351 at 7:00. Bring your : 1217TowerSuperior + ideas for fund-raisingprojects, ...... , PAGE 12 U MD STATESMAN