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Re-Elected Schwartz Elections

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Re-Elected Schwartz Elections UNIVE·RSITY of MINNESOTA _A_~ESN1A~ DULUTH srr Vol. 42 - No, 22 ,A p,,ri ~ ~· ~ l ~ ~.... 19 7 2 . \,, " . • ... ~ .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 "·• ' "1I~ ,__; 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.
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