UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA DULUTH SL'~'"T'ES:NI~N"
Vo I. 4 2 - No. l 5 February 3, 1972 ;r., 'It
·;;.,.- -...... l
f. . . i .1"/ 'J ' ' . January February Ma.rch April May June 1-150 1-112 1-203 1-12 1-58 1-15 .) 2-328 2-278 2-322 2-108 2-275 2-360. Numbers 3-42 3-54 3-220 3-104 3-166 3-245 4-28 4-172 4-68 4-47 4-280 4-207 5-338 5-292 5-96 5-266 5-254 5-230 6-36 6-337 6-271 6-1 6-88 6-87 game 7-111 7-145 7-154 7-2 7-163 7-251 8-206 8-201 8-347 8-153 8-50 8-282 9-197 9-276 9-136 9-321 9-234 9-83 About two million men who will 10-37 10-100 10-361 10-331 10-272 10-178 be 19 years old this yea.r re- 11-174 11-307 11-26 11-239 11-350 11-64 ceived their draft numbers 12-126 12-115 12-195 12-44 12-23 12-190 Wednesday. The one minor ex- 13-298 13-49 13-263 13-244 13-169 13-318 ception this yea.r over last 14-341 14-224 14-348 14-177 14-81 14-95 year's lottery will be that only 15-221 15-308 15-152 15-165 15-16 365 numbers w,ere used for the 16-309 15-343 16-227 16-94 16-119 16-101 16-32 year 1953, where la.st year 366 17-231 17-46 17-363 17-273 17-91 were used because 1952 was a 18-72 17-183 18-11 18-357 18-242 18-98 18-238 leap year. 19-303 19-127 19-358 19-148 19-52 20-161 19-158 20-106 20-262 20-314 20-274 20-77 Most people a.re hopeful that 21-99 21-316 21-300 21-310 21-315 President Nixon• s forecast will 22-259 21-4 22-20 22-317 22-264 22-333 22 - 146 come true so that few of these 23-258• 23-247 23-22 23-216 23-212 men will be called. It is also 24-62 23-279 24-261 24-71 24-362 24-246 24-61 hoped that the goal of zero draft 25-243 25-260 25-65 25-122 25-143 call will be accomplished by 26-311 25-255 26-51 26-24 26-233 26-118 26-345 mid-1973. Some plans have 27-110 27-18G 27-181 27-293 27-330 been presented that would re- 28-304 27-265 28-295 28-45 28-55 28-18 28-53 quire drawings in future yea.rs 29-283 29-21 29-93 29-133 29-75 even if draft authority expires. 30-114 30-213 30-69 30-48 30-142 31-240 31-326 31-67 Everything was the same as la.st year's lottery. The drawing wa.s conducted in the Commerce De- July August September October November December partment auditorium the same 1-39 1-323 1-219 1-215 1-107 1-170 a·s before with the same yellow 2-207 2-27 2-17 2-128 2-214 2-90 and brown ca.psules stuffed with 3-109 3-3 3-226 3-103 3-232 3-56 4-339 4-250 birthda.tes and placed in one 4-92 4-313 4-356 4-79 plexigla.ss drum and the num- 5-63 5-354 5-86 5-223 5-31 5-139 bers in another. 6-132 6-208 6-173 6-41 6-211 6-336 7-285 7-57 7-144 . 7-129 7-299 7-267 8- 355 8-131 8--97 8-157 8-312 8 - ZlO One unusual thing a.bout this 9-179 9-7 9-364 9-116 9-151 9-120 drawing was that it wa.s done 11 10-89 10-249 10-217 10-342 10-257 10-73 months before any of these 11-202 11-125 11-334 11-319 11-159 11-82 young men will be drafted. The 12-340 12-198 12-43 12-171 12-66 12-85 other two lotteries ha.vea.lwa.ys 13-306 13-329 13-229 13-269 13-124 13-335 taken place in the summer. The 14-305 · 14-205 14-353 14-14 14-237 14-38 ma.in reasons for the earlier 15-359 15-241 15-235 15-277 15-176 15-137 dates was so that these men 16-74 16-19 16-225 16-59 16-209 16-187 would have the chance of ma.king 17-199 17-8 17-189 17-177 17-284 17-294 their plans. 18-121 18-113 18-289 18-192 18-160 18-13 19-332 19-105 19-228 19-167 19-270 19-168 Men who a.re classified lA or 20-33 20-162 20-141 20-352 20-301 20-194 CO are faced with the draft 21-5 21-30 21-123 21-288 21-287 21-80 until! at lea.st July 1 of next 22-286 22-140 22-268 22-191 22-102 22-188 year when the draft a.uthority 23-365 23-302 23-296 23-193 23-320 28-252 expires. 24-324 24-138 24-236 24-356 24-180 23-252 25-35 25-290 25-291 25-9 25-25 24-155 The future of the draft is whe- 26-204 26-76 26-29 26-78 26-344 25-6 ther enlistments can fill the 27-60 27-34 27-248 27-325 27-135 26-35 military needs. In the la.st half 28-185 28-40 28-70 28-327 28-130 27-194 of 1971, when the draft was 29-222 29-84 29-196 29-349 29-147 28-156 ta.ken fewer people, enlistments 30-200 30-182 30-184 30-346 30-134 29-175 alsd dropped off. 31-253 31-218 31-10 30-281 31-164 \..
The second act of "Swan Lake" coasldered by t1fUl wW be pemrmed along wUb others by tbe students ma.y obtaia a 20% disooupt at tile UMD most critics of ballet to be one of the most beau- troupe of Ballet West in the Duluth Arena Aud- ticket office, Kirby Student Unton. S A store expan·ding Conference to
by Cheryl Beede, Student Associa.Uon These albums were chosen from candles, anda.nyother items you educate voters the top sixty titles. Some ha.ve ordinators as an education in might turn out. The store The Now or NeverNewVoters Things a.re happening so fast already arrived and have been the real workings of the Ameri- charges a. 10 per cent commis- Conference, a statewide gather- around here that there's abso- on sale in the store all week. can political system, as well as sion on these sales. For other ing of new voters, will be held lutely no way to keep up with it You'll find that you can sa.ve up an acquaintance with the oppor- items, such as usedpa.perba.cks· this weekend, February 4,5, and all. For instance, how many of to $2.00 on many of them. An- tunities for youth to make an irn- and albums, a.ha.ndlingfeeoften 6, in Coffman Union at the Uni- you know that the news. A. book other 66 will be corning soon. pa.ct upon that syste m. cents will be assessed. Any of versity of Minnesota, Minnea- exchange has already grown up Any album that the store does these things can be brought in polis. The conference is design- to be a fine young store? lthas not ha.ve can be ordered by mail The specific agenda of the con- at any time during store hours. ed to educate and organize, on a. achieved innumerable succes- through the store, at the sa.rne ference is purposely left open sta.tewide level, all first ti rn e ses already, and I think it may low prices, with only $1.00 according to Pat Woods, chair- For all of you who haven't had voters between the ages of 18 even be granted tenure! down. Thesewillarriveinabout man of the Minnesota Voter, to a. chance to check out this new and 24, in the realities of t h e one week. The Student Associa- allow participants as much time facility, the store is located in political process. Since its inception a.t the begin- tion expects to continue this the Kirby Fine Arts Lounge and as possible to conta.ct young ning of winter quarter up to the service on an increasingly lar- people within their area, a.swell is open from 10:30 a. rn. to 2:30 The sponsor of the conference is present time, the UMD Student ger sea.le. as to concern themselves with p. rn. on Monda.ys, Wednesday, the Minnesota Voter, a broadly Association Store ha.s de3.ltonly issues a.bout which they are in,. and Friday. · The sales will be based coalition of youth a n d in used books. However, the There's another improvement terested, not a.bout which other ha.ndled in the same manner a.s youth-oriented groups. Official management is in a. hurry to of- in this store that could prove people may ha.ve decided they the book exchange, with the stu- endorsement of the meeting has fer students a.n alternative to the interesting, It's called: If You should b e interested. dent setting his own price. been given by Sena tors Mondale outra.geously priced merchan- Think You Can Sell It; Bring It! There is really no limit towha.t The Now or Never New Vo- dise of other so-called "campus AU of you talented, but poor. art- and Humphrey, a s we 11 a. s ters Conference is an a tternptto can be done with such a. store. Governor Anderson. facilities." Therefore, ar- ists should really get into this. It's all up to the students to sell facilitate communication be- rangements have been made for The s. A. store is the perfect wha.tever they want. However, tween local efforts at registra - The specific purpose of the con- a. shipment of new record al- market place for paintings, let's not get too outofha.nd. The tion, organization, and educa.- ference is to "show youth the bums to be sold for as little a.s drawings, ceramics, clothes, store is not presently equipped tion a.cross the state. possible to interested students. ma.era.me, sculptures, jewelry, to handle puppies and kittens! potential power they. have and how to most effectively apply it• . Registration for the conference The Conference wiill educate begins at 3:00on Friday, a n d youth in the sta.te so tha t they will also be held Saturday mor- are able to translate their poli- ning. For those who travel a ny tical concern into political real- distance, a. sleeping place w il l DFL draws resolutions ities." Participants will be in- be provided. The resolutions hea.rings for the draft resisters, the repeal o f feasible, alterna.tives to prison, volved in a variety of workshops Dernocra.tic-Fa.rrner-L a b o r the Selective Service Act, esta.- and a. recommendation th a t and rap sessions on differ- Saturday and Sunday will be de- pa.rty we re held la.st Saturday in blishrnent of a.national program long-range planning in Duluth ing aspects of the political pro- voted to open dialogue, work- ' HE 70 from 1:30 to 5 p,rn. to of alternative cornr..ulsory ser- give more emphasis to the ser- cess. shops, and mock caucuses. vice, and the repeal of Minne- vice sector of the economy. dra.w u p resolutions for con- Some of the diverse kinds of sideration at the Februa.ry 22 sota. abortion statues. For further information about AU resolutions submitted dur- workships which the conference precinct caucuses. Torn Ba.cig, will be presenting include; po- the conference, transportation instructor in the English De- Other resolutions which will be ing these hearings will be sent to the Twin Cities on that week- out with the party call. Although litical organization, campaign pa.rtrnent, chaired the meeting considered by all members of techniques, analysis of legisla- end, or just to talk about it, con- which was a.ttended by a. wide the DFL party at their caucuses the GOP pa.rty held no specific tact Eric Fredricks, 101 Kirby tor's petforrnances, and mock spectrum of people, including a.re: a. city-wide progra.rn of resolutions hearnings,. resolu- Student Center, 726- 7166. precinct caucuses. Th e s e some UMD students. providing breakfasts to hungry . tions wiil also be. considered at workshops are seen by the co- school children, a. minimum an- their caucuses on February 22. Many of the resolutions drawn nual wa.ge, national healthin- up dea.lt with the issues of con- surance, an immediate end t o cern to students. Almost one- all United States involvernentin third in some way reflecteda.tti- the ' lndo-China wa.r, a program UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, STl)DENTS, tudes about the wa.r in lndo- of economic reconstruction for China. all countries involed in the wa.r, STAFF AND FACULTY a. national health insurance pro- The resolutions which w o u 1 d gram, a. policy of cornpensa.tion most specifically affect stu- for the victims of violent crime dents included arnnestry f o r with offender restriction where Summer in Europe June 14 - Aug. 3 depart: Mpls to London $237 Trans International return: London to Mpsl Perfectly Airways
Matched June 20 - Sept. 20 depart: Mpls to London-Amsterdom $243 Pan Am return: · Paris to Mpls
Trios June 22 - Aug . 25 depart: Mpls to Paris $260 Pan Am return: London to Mpls
June 28 - July 26 depart: Mpls to Londori $226 World Airways return: London to Mpls
July 25 -Aug. 24 depart: Mpls to London $226 World Airways return: London to Mpls
Aug. 23 - Sept. 13 depart: Mpls to London $207 World Airways return: London to Mpls
ALSO INQUIRE ABOUT:
Japan June 23-Aug. lO $345. 92 Minneapolis/Tokyo/Minneapolis
Mexico March 19-26 $290_00 Includes round trip air, hotel accomodations & 2 meals.
IJo'l(t Jelettio11 ?/~S~le.s to Gnoo.sf/ro111. Spain March 18-26 $304.00 includes ro~nd trip air, hotel accomodation, 2 meals and use of car. aerurify J~elers Hawaii March 18-26 $299 .60 Includes round trip air and hotel accomodotions. 307 W. SU,11101 STll•T DULUTH, MINNESOTA San Francisco Spring Break $2 $120.00 Across from Northern City Ntl. B•nk Mpls/San Francisco/Mpls. S A TRAVEL KIRBY 150 UMD PAGE 2
• 1 ) I I Student Regent r ••• Terry Gerba I Coalit!on gents at their first meetings, but he felt he should withhold organizes An organizational meeting for by Diane Phillips any judgements until both the students and regents could get au Duluth area residents inter- to know ea.ch other. "We've all ested in uniting against the pre- kind of been feeling our way so sent abortion laws, pollution, Terry Gerba. is just one exam- ;;,, far,'' he said, male chauvinism in politics, or ple of the boa.rd spectrum of for liberal presidential candi- students representing the five Of course, he added, improv- dates will be held this Monda.y ca.mpuses of the University of ing UMD is most important to at 8:00 p. m. Minnesota. on the University the four students from this Board of Regents committees. campus, but the needs of the The meeting, billed as a "Pre- other campuses also have to be Caucus Caucus," will include Gerba expla.ined that his pri- recognized. planning for the precinct cau- ma.ry motivation for submit- cuses and discussions between ting an application for the po- Gerba. said that the student re- all elements of the proposed co- sition of student regent was be- gents should be recognized as alition of areas of common cause he felt "UMD is not giv- in di vi duals. "If we want to have interest. The purpose of the ing students the kind of educa- meeting is to plan the precinct tion they could be given. The some real viable imput into the committees it will have to be organization that will be neces- burden lies in the lack of fund- sary before February 22 if any ing to this and other coordinate on the basis of individuals only and not a.s an organiza.tion."He of the liberal elements of Duluth ca.mpuses. Putting student input are to carry their platforms into the administrative level is felt that the regents would re- sent anykindoforga.nizedeffort and/o'r. candidates. important in that it may fa.cili- on the part of the student mem- ta.te some change in their pre- bers. The meeting is being co-spon- sent policy." sored by the Minnesota Council One of the ma.jor problems still for the Legal Termination of One way. to get this input into Pregnancy and the Duluth Voter the a.dministration level is facing the student regents at UMD is a. la.ck of office space. Registration Committee. The headless wonder Photos by Triechler through the newly established Student Regent program. Without some centra.lizedarea, Gerba. said, the student regents oung Drivers Sixteen students have b e e n cannot hope to attain any visi- bility and more importantly, NOW HEAR THIS!! chosen to sit as non-voting they can get little student input members on eight of the regent If you have a clear rec- marches on into the regents committees. MPIRG ord and ha.ve a. drivers committes. Ea.ch campus that An organizational meeting for the UMD board of the Minnesota offered ba.ccalaurea.te deg re e training certificate, our Public Interest Reaearch Group will be held at 7 p. m. , Thurs- programs - Duluth, Morris, ANNUAL ra.te for auto day, February 3, in Kirby 355-357. · Minneapolis, and St. Paul-sent insurance is:
- ~ · four students to the committees This meeting is a result of a visit to UMD by Ma.rk Vaught, and Crookston and Wa.seca. each Age 16-18 $261.00 MPffiG State organizer. He came to UMD to find people who sent two. ·Age 19-21 $243.00 would continue the work that began with last spring's petition drive. The purpose of Thursda.y' s meeting will be to take steps Gerba , a. senior majoring in Rates quoted for 10/20/5 to get MPIRG recognized as a UMD organization, to elect political science, is sitting on BI & PD Liability, No officers, to hire a local organizer, and to determine a local rep- one of the most influencial re- business use. resentative and alternate to the sta.te board. This meeting is gent's committee, the Educa.- open to the public. Come and help decide where your money tional Policy and Long Range MONTHLY PAYMENTS goes. Planning Committee. Low Rates For All Ages At The state board has a.lloca.ted 15 per cent of the total funds to be He said that through h i s used by the local boards. This gives UMD students $750 to use appointment to this committee on projects of their choosing. The local boards are able to act he hopes to be able to draw autonomously in attacking problems of particular interest for mor~ attention and funds to both the ca.mpus or surrounding area. MPIRG works for social the Afro-American andAmeri- change. This means tha.t not all MPIRG' s activities are en viorn- can Indian study programs at men tally oriented. Projects include the areas of consumer pro- UMD, This kind of input will tection, occupational safety, racial and sexual discrimination, ma.ke the students on the re- land-lord-tenant relations, and health care delivery. gents committees more effec- -· . \. . tive in the eyes of the campus Projects that MPIRG aee involved in of interest to northern they represent and also in the Minnesota are timber cutting in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area, copper-nickel mining, and snowmobile regula.tions. eyes of the regents. If you would like -to work on an~ current MPIRG project or Gerba said that he could sense Film: K to propose your own project, then come to the very important a. little coldness from the re-. organizational meeting a.t 7 p • . m. today in Kirby 355-357. THURSDAY I Diamond bridal set, single diamond wedding & ring or matching wedding rings? FRIDAY N G FEBRUARY 3 & 4 The Conflict Between the Authoritative 0 Regime of the Roman Government
And the Teachings of Jesus Christ. F Choose what you want from the great collection at Bagleys. K "Full Length, Splendidly Staged, Everyone has their own idea of what sort of rings they prefer and Bagleys offer~ a wide variety of styl~s and designs in all categories. Color Film I Let Bagleys help you choose. the right rings. Unique Movie of the Life of Jesus N 8 P.M. G ~~~~~~ ED 90 flME JEWlllY, CHIMA. SILVll AMO ~tm Sponsored by Inter-Varsity s UMD ST A TESMAN PAGE 3 Editorial - Opinions , ,..
Jesus people patrol the streets; missionar- ies seek souls to save; evangelists condemn '< the non-Christian; demands are shouted to- him to be unique. Too often, H.>.e c !:'mrch des- ward heaven. Meanwhile, men are becoming cribed earlier does not encourage this. It antagonistic toward the mention of religion; emphasizes its own interpretation of p a s t experiences as the ''guiding light''. cu~tures have been, and still are being dis- rupted - by well-meaning soul-savers; Own inward experience preachers are speaking to an absent audi- Explaining the point of individual freedom, 'For the ence; prayers are not feeding a starving child. Carl R. Rogers, psychotherapist, wrote, "I And religion is getting a bad name. Personal trust it is clear now why there is no philoso- interpretations of life are being disregard- phy or belief or set of principles which I could ed, while the "only path to heaven' is encourage or persuade others to have or hold. shoveled by a snowplow of do's and don't's. I can only try to live MY interpretation of the Religion, as such, is losing unique individ- current meaning of MY experience, and try " uals ''for the sake of God.' It is trying to to give others the permission and freedom to convince others of their errors and attempt- develop their own inward experience.' sake of ing to suppress their evil, rather than under- standing others and doing good itself. Finally, the church as described is losing its followers as a result of being caught up in To begin, religion fulfills man's inner needs the details of theology, while forgetting its by defining his relationship to the world, and service to humanity. Presently, organized by giving meaning to everyday life. Th i s religion is sectarian, with some sects meaning he gets out of life, or needs to get appearing to spend the majority of their time out of life, is influenced by his background, recruiting fo:r:ces. Prayers are said in place by his society, by his culture. His relation- of hungry mouths fed. God' ship to the world, or to a superior being, is Service to humanity also influenced in this way. Gandhi once wrote of a belief in an ordered Each man moral government of the universe, transend- by Lee Svitak For one to change this man, by attempting ing Hinduism, Islam, Christianity or any other to force one's own experiences and beliefs organized belief. His belief was in an ordered on him, is to destroy a part of this man's moral government that harmonized the var- uniqueness. Too often missionaries have ious religions and gave them reality. He come, with good intentions, to save savages wrote, "I am endeavoring to see God through and to show them the good life, w:1ile in act- service to l:.umanity, for I know that God is uality, they have unstabilized families and neither in heaven, nor down below, but in disrupted the culture. Thus, a basic part of every one.' religion is forgotten: each man has dignity, worth and value as he is, including his ideas As long as men are denied understanding and and values. uniqueness, as long as God is seen in the crucifix of an imm0ense cathedral, rather than This man must be allowed the freedom and the in the eyes of a hungry child, then the follow- respect to be himself. Life is a constantly ers of the church, the followers of religion, changing process. So, each man has a chang- will dwindle, and God will get a bad namoE-;. ing understanding and interpretation of his own experience, different from any other per- The thought is there: to serve God througl1 son. Condemning a man for his beliefs, cir humanity, through the uniqueness of the in- pushing one's own beliefs on him, is stifling, di victual. In this respect, the search for God aenying him his own experience. To allow a m11st be for Him in every one, and not only man the free process of searching is to allow for Him in the heavens.
... "Their ignorance destroys us " .,
cations. Someone came up with also thrown out, reluctantly, book, and is currently ca.m- Kirby itself contribute $800.00 by Eric Fredricks a. figure of $3,000.00; why it because it was discovered at paigning and raising money for Tha.t comes to $2,600.00 right? wa.s decided any week's activ- tha.t time tha.t Yorty wa.s a pres- "Scoop" Jackson. The light Yes, S.A.'s student Assembly The problem with the student ities should cost so much, no idential candida.te and to pa.y show is supposed to be a po- was informed of Wattenburg's Association on this campus, one knows. At any rate, s.A. such a speaker would be illegal litically oriented; but if any- cost, the light show's cost, and yea.rafter year, isthefew "out- agreed to pitch in $1,000,00, a- for a. U,M.D, organization. one asked, it could also be cal- that, further; if they granted side" students really know long with similar contributions (Kirby claimed it wasn't aware led "entertainment," as no one Kirby $800.00, they were giving about its functions or actions. from Kirby Program Boa.rd and Yorty was a. candidate.) is opposed to entertainment. $314.50 more than was even This obscurity on. the pa.rt of from Lectures and Convo- Also, the precedent had been asked for in the budget. The re- the S. A, can, and will be, ma.de ca.tions Committee, in spite of The budget as presented a.t that set for Wattenburg, it was ply was simple, however,--tha.t unless changes a.re brought a.- the fact that S.A. still didn't time was a.bout $3,000.00; it claimed then conserva.tive, Mr. ·students should trust them to. bout. This is a ha.rm to the really know what they would be would seem tha.t S.A. would have Kirk, ca.me to ca.mpus for handle their money. U,M,D, students' interests. paying for. been saving students $1, 250,00 $1,000.00, and only 52 were in- Here is an illustration with an by these objections. You recall terested in hearing him, includ- The above actions by S,A, were example of S,A. procedure, or A couple of weeks ago, the pro- "reluctantly," however this ing members of a. journalism irresponsible. They were ir- la.ck of it, which will show it- gram was presented to the Stu- was because wha.t occured to class that were told to go, mak- responsible, not beca.use "Po- self to be opposed to the stu- dent Assembly, for the first Kirby people at that time was ing it only six who turned up out litical Emphasis Week" is a dents' interests. time, It included in its budget, not the savings, but where to of pure interest. Still, the re- bad idea, the rest of the pro- among other things: $500.00 to now spend. vised budget did come down to gra.m could ha.ve been accom- The s.A., in cooperation with be spent on Sen. Walter Mondale $2, 285.50, or $885.50 without plished for fa.r less money, and Kirby Program Board, last fall and Rep. John Blatnik, thrown the two extra. extravaganzas. yet S,A. officers were not wil- decided to engage in a. project out, reluctantly, beca.use it was Consequently, it was decided, ling to attempt to save student called "Political Empahsis pointed out that Minnesotans (no one really knows by whom) money. S.A. should view the Week." Appea.ring to be a good weren't supposed to have to pa.y that the money be spent on a man So wha.t did S,A. decide on? S,A, money it collects from students idea, s.A. at tha.t time decided their representa.tives in Cong- called B e n Wattenburg, would give $800,00 to Kirby, on registra.tion day with the to help fund the project with the ress to speak to them; and $750. $918, O), and a. ight show, Lectures and Convocations same thriftiness tha.t they would KPB and Lectures and Convo- to be spent on Mayor Sam Yorty ($400.00). Wa.ttenburg wrote a would still give $1,000.00, and view their own pocketbooks. UMD STATESMAN PAqE 4 To the editor The STATESMAN is no ogre who on Viet Nam? Well our Nixon · is determined to bore you ea.ch does wea.r blue jeans. He also I fell a.sleep the other day week, but instea.d a. few dozen ha.s a beard, is a. sophomore and While paging through your paper. students ta.king a. era.ck a.tjour- .a. vet. Is he so out of context? When i awoke i wrote this poem, nalism. Much of the time we o. K. so the issues seem con- While chewing on a wafer. Poetry enjoy working to put a. pa.per to- fusing. But some of us like the The Headlines seemed so big and dull, gether but there is one catch. feeling of knowing tha.t our gen- I hardly read a word, When the glory runs out, the era.tion is considered old enough The articles so out of touch, hours become late and the bitch: to vote, that as students we are The sports events absurd. criticizes ing is loud; it's no fun, and all intelligent enough to ma.ke de- An editorial lounged out at me, we know is that somebody ha.s to cisions concerning our own edu- Like Nixon dressed in blue jeans, do it. cation. So condemn us for our ..Co-opting all the college kids enviornmenta.l pipe dreams and With enviromental pipe dreams. . for being so da.mned concerned. Everyone so damned concerned, Dear Bill, You can even call us hypocrites, Your pa.per so intense, How smug you must have felt, but ask yourserr who reaiiy is I only wish that out of it How sma.rt you mustfeel seeing completing your rhymes. tQe _ bj.ggest hypocrite of all. your verse in print. But don't One could make some sense. And after all of this, if there's you ever forget that behind ea.ch · You make reference to an edit- But try a little humor once, something' more to you than headline is a. student not totally toria.l "lunging out a.t you like For no one really knows. rhymes and vague generalities unlike yourself who too, has to a. Nixon dressed in bluejeans." With problems left and right these days, of boredom, then come work It's best put, 'so it goes'. go to classes, study and take Could you have in mind the midterms. "Air strikes" (Jan. 20), the on on the STATESMAN, Your Welcome. Billy Tibet
U W\ d e v- +kt.. bl ta.t..k. • • • "l Astrologically u. V\d€-'f ~ 'f'e..6 • • is lA~~ .... Speaking •by Nick• Acropolis• • For the week of February 4 through February 10. The sun is in the Gemini decanate of Aquarius. As ofl<'ebruary 4, the moon will have moved into Libra.
Aries (March 20- April 20) Do the best, a.t this time, to keep your cool atevery possible hint of a.hassle. Some of the "swift" moves that you've been attempting in the last ten days are com- ing across like sour owl-shit. If in doubt as to what this all means, ask another Aries for advice and encouragement.
Taurus (April 21- May 20) Try to avoid sticking emotional fingers into electrical sockets, but maybe the shock may do you some good. This weekend will be excellentfor seductions, junk foods, and adding onto your list of future securities . By Sunday or Monday, the moon will be in Taurus, so this means you should find a Cancer for yourself.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Well, you've probably proved to your- self by now that everyone really does think you're worth it, so l' loosen up a. little. A Pisces person figures prominently in your week's affairs, and you should try to match their coolness with that of your own.
Cancer (June 21-July 21) Affairs of theheart will appear non- existant for a short while, so use this time wisely for r>ther pro- jects that you've been putting off for awhile. A Leo individual will cross your path for a brief moment, but forget them. You can do better without them. Jesus speaks Leo (July 22-August 21) Your ga.tes a.re in the process of being by Steven Lewis battered down by a. highly-chargest, a.ggressive person. Even of the Lord. Many tha.t night, ~me touched for the first time by tfie -Lord; gave up meir Jives with your own limitless energy, you might not be able to with- "Then spake Jesus again unto them, saying, lam stand the onslaught. Right now, only a. retiring Virgo can help to doing the works' of Jesus Christ. Many that the light of the world; he thatfolloweth me shall you maintain your dignity. walked into the auditorium with their lives based not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of on foosball and late night movies walked out with Virgo (August 22-September 22) Avoid illegal dealings with those life." (St. John 8:12) lives based on the light of Jesus. The fulfillment born under Scorpio. You could get hurt. Instead, concentra.te of the Soul could be seen in the happy, smiling, on exercise and improving your health. Some organic foods, This light of life ha.s been shed upon many peo- faces tha.t filled the r-0om to over capacity. shared with an Aquarian, will turn you on like you wouldn't be- ple during the two thousand yea.rs since Jesus lieve. talked to the Jews of Israel. This sa.me light of The real beauty of the light of the Lord has been life has been shed upon many Duluthians in the more dea.rly seen by many of those that a.ttended Libra. (September 23-0ctober 22) If you really a.re a.s good as pa.st two 3P.d a. half weeks by the revival of the the first Revival meetings twenty-eight clays a.go you think, ball tha.t Scorpio, but use the correct foreplay tech- Spirit of Jesus Christ. because the smiling faces and the fulfillment of niques so as not to ruin the spontanaity. This could blossom the Soul is a. continua.I spirit, not just a. one hour, into a relationship that could rock your very foundations, If done The Revival, which is in its fourth week in Du- one da.y, or one week high. For these people, right. luth ha.s shown the light to thousands of people, the light of life is an eternal flame that will guide of all ages and occupa.tions, in the relatively them for the rest of their lives. Scorpio (October 23-November 20) As usual, you are a.t your short time it has been in this town. The begin- best dealing With people When it's Oil fOUr own special terms. ~g of the bea.u9'of the Spirit of Jesus, for many That is wha.t the Revival has brought to Duluth: Use your aura. of mystery to confuse and confound a Taurus Duluthians, was la.st Sa.turday night at the Arena. the light of life, the rebirth of the Soul, and the associate if your self-esteem needs a. boost. They're equipped Auditorium. The sea.ts of the a.uciitorium were serving of Jesus Christ in one's life. to cope with the situation. completely empty, during the songs of four dif- ferent Jesus musical groups, because over two "No one can build on any foundation other than Sagittarius (November 21- December 21) Only go ahead with thousand people were on theirfeet smiling, sing- the one which has been la.id, and that is Jesus your plans if you're 100 per cent confident tha.t you're right. If ing, clapping their hands, and praising the 8Pirit Christ." (I Corinthians 3:11.) not, this could be the most disastrous mistake of your career. The only way to be exactly sure of your next move is to feel it out, cautiously. Ask a Gemini. STATESMAN
Official student newspaper of the University of Minnesota - Duluth. Opinions expresse( Capricorn (December 22- Janua.ry 19) Personal goodness should within are not necessarily those of the University or student body. Published each Thurs· be emphasized instead of ego-tripping. Air and fire signs are day during the academic year excepting holidays and examination weeks. Editorial and bus- iness offices in room 136 Kirby Student Center. Second class postage paid at Duluth, Min- most receptive to your good karma. now as much as ever. If a nesota. 31.gittarius person enters your scene, be especially charming, as these are valuable people. A.11 · change of address notices, undeliverable copies, orders for subscriptions, and other mail items should be se.nt to UMD Statesman, Rm. !36 Kirby Student Center, 2400 Oak- land Ave., Duluth, Minnesota~ 22812. Aquarius (January 20-February 18) Don't let that flirtatious Printed at Dumado Inc., Carlton, Minnesota 55718. Subscriptions $1 per quarter or $3 Libran mess you up. Even though you're both air signs, that Jer year mailed upon request. Telephone 726-7112. doesn't mean that they're not capable enough to do it. Pm not Editor-in-Chief. . . . • . • ...... • . Barbara Westrum saying to be defensive, but act relaxed and maybe they'll get the Managing Editor ... •. .•...... ••. •. •. .• ...... Charles Schoepf idea. Copy Editor ...... •...... • ...... Sue Hagen Art Editor ...... • .. . .. •.. • ...... •...... Gary Ecke nberg Fine Arts Editor ...... •• .. . •. .• ....•...... Bill Eberle Pisces (February-19-March 19) Let your inside inspire a Cap- Photo Editor ...... •...... •...... Bruce Triechler Spoz:ts Editor ...•..•.. •••..••.•.• .• •. . ..• ...... • . Dan Klenow ricorn. The two of you can work out any problems that either Business Manager •• ..•.... •.. ..• . •••.....•...... Craig Omtvedt of you may have. Also, remember that reading and sleeping are Advertising Manager. . •.• .• •••• .•...•••. ·•.•..... ; . .. Gregory Oien better for you than getting loaded too much. See what happens. Circulation Manager ....•....•. . .••.•.. .•. ... • •....••Steven Tibbetts. FEBRUARY 3. 1972 PA6E'·5' , """' zen den: a critical analysis
by Charles Sobcza.k
all lost & collegiate at eleven in ing bodies & sailboats•• by Bill Eberle the morning with the hallways remembering a friend of mine full of sharp faces & girls with sitting here for six hours count- incredible talking legs like ing the halfmoons & ea.ting pla s- Greetings to everyone. turning a.way from where sir du tic wrapped objects or wonder- luth is pointing & following his ing how they change paper dol- This week the friendly rap goes to Morgenstern Stanius Asso- heels to a. small noisy room & lars into silver, deciding auto- ciates. Who are Morgenstern Stanius Associates, you ask? Al- placing your books down on a matically & envisioning huge low me to proceed. The Associates :rte the architects w h o white table where white ladies reactors behind the walls mak- planned the remodeling of Kirby Student Union's basement into come every six minutes to wipe ing all this food & milk & Piz- a. recrea.tion lounge. Now why the rap? The rap is due to sev- off ashes or scribbling or a za.burgers out of common gra- eral casual obervations made by this reporter on recent trips to green halfbald janitor coming vel & sawdust shoveleld in by the room in. question. through every seven minutes to a. skinny maninhisla.teforties •• sweep the white floor and on and Immedia.tely upon entering you notice the size of the room a n d on in a senseless cycle, just how much absurd conver- hope you won't ever meet the rest of the student body in there sation has drifted over this someday. Secondly, ifyoudidn'thityourhea.d when you first but this is explained by a. full white porcelin or playing the walked in, you havebynow. The room has ceilings in the six house card game played at the jutebox & cat stevens ' Friday night some lessons in candlemaking by your friend ~ and mine, John Husbands, also at 7:00 in the Rafters. Something new at UMD is the movie-dance-movies in the Raf- ters, dance to the Octopus in the ballroom. The movies a.re everything from w.c. Fields to Roa.d Runner cartoons. Beep! Today during the storm there were these people humped & drap- Beep! ed over two-foot square highpinacles of snow with icy tops, A groaning pa.infully as the pressure of the storm slowly separ- Sunday and Monda.y bring us the Alfred Hitchcock film festival ated the nerves and ca.rtila.ge in their backbones farther and with four different films, two each night. Check the ad in this farther a.part as ca.ts chased their tails and dogs chased their issue. ta.ils; around and around and around; there was much pain and very Struggling and all were slowly dying when way afar in the dis- Bridge lessons a.re continued Tuesday at 7:00 in the Rafters. tance and cloudy moving air came the strange, the unusual, the unexpected, the predetermined•••• Christ finally ca.me and bles- lot~ery All of us that were drafted in the la.st Wednesday will sed everyone quickly before Man expired, thensat down on a have a chance to see our friend Colonel Knight, director pile of rubble and got drunk on a.qua.rt of fine Spanish red wine. of Minnesota. Selective Services this Wednesday at 10:30 in the windy ballroom. Maybe he has a map of Canada to pass out. Fred Shermock I/ 24/72 Wednesday Knight, excuse me- night, we need to forget our problems and go see the Bergman film, "Through a G 1 a s s Darkley" at 8:00 in Ed. 90. storm JfAN·ClAUDE KILIY The world's greatest skier in his first full -length feature motion picture. Inter~ varsity / I movie slated A DARING "King of Kings," a. powerful full length feature film, will be RIP-OFF OF shown this Thursday and Fri- AN ALPINE RESORT. day. They thought they were tough Portra.ying the conflicts be- until the stranger faced tween the authoritative govern- them with a book ment and the ~ea . chings of love and brotherhood of Jesus, the GP Ne~er h~s a film is set in the days when motion picture Imperial Rome ruled and en- been more timely! PANAVISION-COLOR slaved the world. The conflict between the Roman regime and From Warner Bros. the oppressed Jews of Palis- time sets the background for A Kinney Company / the story of Jesus Christ whose life changed the direction of world history a n d man's <> thoughts. Tomorrow! ~ at Cinema II This color film, over two and JEAN·CLAUDE KILLY ,n .. SNOW JOB .. No Siree. No hard Times DANIELE GAUBERT · Cliff POTTS Also Starnng VITTORIO DE SICA [!;~ a half hours in length, will be ~ shown in ED90. Admission cost from This Cookie! will be 75 cents and the show- Fri. Feb. 4th thru Thurs. Feb. 10th ing of an ID. Dates accompanied nm., at both theatres: by students andfa.cultya.re wel- i come. ~ Paramount Pictures Presents The film is sponsored by the UMD chapter of Inter-Varsity TR.BASKIN Christian Fellowship. UMD STATESMAN PAGE 6 UM D Theater presents American composers to be honored The_ "American Musicale," a. bers: Mr. E. Terrance Rust on musica.l variety show honoring the piano; Mr, William Ermi, the American composer will baritone, accompanied by Dr. begin at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, P. Coffman; Mr. Richard Carl- February 8, in Ed 90, This show son, baritone horn, also accom- is again being sponsored by the panied by Dr, Coffman; Mrs. The international music fraterni- Lorie Langdon, soprano (a.for- ties, Sigma. Alpha Io~, an(! Phi mer UMD faculty member), ac- Mu Alpha .• companied by Mrs. Patricia Laliberte; and Mr. A l 1 e n All of the musicians ta.klng part Downs, basso cantabile, ac- in the progra.m a.re either mem- companied by Mrs. Lois Downs. bers of the UMD faculty or members of one of the music The "American Musicale" is Glass fra.ternities. Every piece tha.t open to the public, and there will be played or sung was will be no admission charge. A written by an American com- Silver Tea will follow the pro- poser. gram in H 222. Included on the program will Menagerie be the following faculty mem- Tom (Howie Bishop) is telUng mother, Amanda (Kathy Pechon- ick) that he does not want to bring Jim home to meet Laura.. (Photo by Bruce Triechler) Voting? Tennessee Willia.ms' a.ward winning play "The Gla.ss Men- "The Glass Menagerie" is a agerie'', will be presented nostalgic pla.y. The story is one Want a choice? Wednesday, February 9-Sa.tur- of a. dilapidated Southern moth- day, February 12 a.t Old Main er's efforts to ma.rry off a Theatre. Roger Schultz, UMD daughter. Chisolm, Hartke, Lindsay, McCarthy, McGovern speech instructor, is directing this play, , The four-character play con- cerns Amanda's attempts to We need a · coalition mold her two children into an ima.ge that is in keeping with For more information call her own fantasy a.bout herself. The son, Tom, works in a. ware- McCarthy For President house and writes Poetry on shoebox lids. T h e crippled daughter, Laura, is too shy even to continue her studies atbusi- 727-5078 ness school, Laura.' s first Gen- tleman Caller, JimO'Conner, is 104 Lake Ave. So. Duluth, Minn. 55802 a big Irishman. Amanda. insists that Tom bring_ home to dinner to meet Laura. An embarras- sing evening follows by the dis- covery that the Gentleman Call- er is alrea.dy enga ged to be ma.rried. ' The members of the cast for this production will be Ho wie Bishop, a. junior from St. Paul, Tom, and Ka.thy Pechonick, a. sophomore from Chisholm as Amanda.. Susanne Sporter, a. junior from Eveleth, will be seen as La.ura. and Brant Pope, a St. Louis Park freshman, will play Jim. "The Glass Menagerie" was Jim (Brant Pope) is explaining the situation of a.lrea.dy being the first of Willia.ms' pla.ys to engaged to Laura. (Susanne Sporter). achieve any a.cclaim. Some- (Photos by Bruce Triechler) times it is thought to be h i s grea.test success. Tickets will be available in the UMD ticket Record review office, and are free to UMD stu- dents. Ten yea rs after ffll)Jf), ) h//))JU, ill s by John E. Judd It displays the band's multi- In the great tradition of their faceted talents and their abili- 16 E. Superior St. albums "Cricklewood Green" ties to adapt many different Phone 727-5668 and "Watt Ten Yea.rs After"ha.s musical styles. 3ox Office opens 11 :45 doily released another sma.sh a.lbum Toda thru ~ednesday entitled "A Space in Time". Al- As to the genera.I production of SUNDAY vin Lee, the fa.med lead guita.r- the album, I would say this is ist of the group, has written 1lfE ® one of the finest examples of re- OLO~ most of the songs on the album cording and remixing that I have ~IJ and also does all of the vocals. ever hea.rd. The vocals are D~ who needs the VvOrld when you Included on the album a.re the clear and crisp, Alvin's guitar G EJ own the moon md stars. two current hits "I'd Love To solos are still present but they I~ WORLD Change the World" and "Let toned down just the right a mount. the Sky Fall". to keep them interesting but not 1\4E AND''. . _, .• overly so. The album also has one track devoted to jamming called ap- As a. whole, the other instru- propia.tely enough, "Uncle ments in the band keep their ~MtJrHr~~ "frl8r{ds" Jam". Those of you who have individuality but wh-en mixed ONLY FOR THE MATURE ADULT WHO UNDERSTANDS / Times been under the impression that together the instruments mesh 7:15 Midnite Show Fri & Sat. Ten Yea.rs After is a.noisy, one together to form an excellent 9:15 dimension ya-ya. band will be musical sound. Truly this is For information phone plea.snatly disaPointed, an album not to be missed. i, 727-3808 PAGE 7 FEBRUARY 3, 1972 Swimmers UMD SPORTS matmen Bulldog six at home On Sa.turda.y a.t 2:00 UMD hosts sweep Irish St. Tho ma.s in a. swimming meet On Tuesda.y night the Bulldogs a.t the UMD pool. According to The UMD Bullcbg hockey tea.m took a. 3-2 lead in the second swim coa.ch, Gary Pla.nck, the smashed the Notre Dime Irish period when Chuck Ness, line- squad will be looking for its 5-2 and 6-4 to sweep a.n eight ma.te Dave Roy, and defenseman first victory. point WCHA series Tuesday and Pokey Tra.chesel each scored. Wednesda.y night. In the third period' Greg Hubick La.st Sa.turda.y the tea.m lost to moved in with Allan Young for Superior 72-35, and to N o r th The Bulldogs were lead by a score while Merv Kiryluik Da.kota. state 61-52 in two dual Sophomore netminder Jerome watched from the pena.lty box. meets. The squa.d took no firsts Mrazek who turned aside 54a.nd The Bulldogs final tally ca.me a.gainst the potent Superior 42 shots respectively. With the on a n open · net score by Pa.t team, but managed seven a.- sweep the Bulldogs regained a Boutette a.t 19:23. ga.inst North Dakota .• Guy San- hold on second pla.ce in the dleburg won the 200 individual On Wednesday the Bulldogs ha.d WCHA only four points behind medley, the 500 freestyle, a.nd to fight ba.ck from a. three goa.l the lea.ding Wisconsin Ba.dgers. the 200 -freestyle in 2:26.4, deficit in the second period. 5:47, and 2:08, respectively. Chuck Ness got the first UMD spa.rkled both nights in Bra.ct Johnson and Bill Potter one ea.rly in the period follow- the third period a.s t h e y took 1-2 in both diving events. Freshman Kent Nickell works out on the high jump. He has ed by two quick ones from All- strectched their score by two Al Johnson won the 50 yard reportedly leaped 6'4" outdoors a.s a prep. American Wa.lt Ledingham to ma.rkers ea.ch night. - freestyle in 24.9 and Bill Zishka. (Photo by Bruce Triechler) knot the score. took the 200 yard brea.st stroke Continued on page 9 in 2:40.5. Zishka. also cut four seconds off his previous best in the 200 ya.rd individual medley. Mike Hagley drew praise for his performance in the 200 ya.rd freestyle from Coach G a. r y Now playing at Darlene's Pla.nck. "Ha.gley cut six sec- onds off his 200 ya.rd freestyle· time which I think wa.s one of in Superior the best performances of the da.y," Pla.nck sta.ted. While the swim team was in Superior, the wrestling squa.d "Deen Dodge· pa.rticipa ted in a qua.drangula.r . meet a.t Ashland aga.inst Mich- igan Tech, Eau Clair, a. n d Northland. & Friends'' Paul Lodholz won all three of his matches in the 118 lb. class, however, one was won by for- 9 - 1 feit. Mark Schulte lost his first match toNorthland's Little All- No cover charge American, but went on to win his next two by pins. John Duzan finished the da.y with one loss, 1812 Broadway one win, a.nd one tie. Continued on page 9 Sprinters Joe Folio a.nd Mike Hall pra.ctice sta.rts for Saturdays Bison lnvita.tional Tra.ck Meet a.t North Dakota. Sta.te University Alfred Hitchcock Festival a.t Fargo. Both ha.Ve run in the 10.0-10.1 ca.tegory for 100 ya.rds. "Strangers On A Train" "The Wrong Man" (Photo by Bruce Triechler) Sunday, Sagittarius 405 Calvary Rd. February 6 724-9979 The GREAT new place with live music Monday, Thursday,··.friday, Saturday, and Sunday February 7 Beer and Set-ups B.Y.O.B. Take Woodland Ave. to Woodland, left on Calvary Rd. 1/4 mile. 6:30 8:00 Ed. 90 $1.00 Kirby Program "I Confess~· "Stage Fright" Board "This series offour Hitchcock ma.sterpieces reflects a point in his career when he moved from staged reality to the reality of life itself, sometimes more suspenseful and frightening than anything that could be ima.gined. PAGE 8 UMD STATESMAN Track begins Athelete of the week "How She Go, Boys!" UMD's track team ha.s started And Girls Too! training for the 1972 indoor sea.son. Included in this year's schedule is the Northwest Open Dave. Dolle:rsche.ll at the U. of Minnesota. on Feb- i-s a. On Sa.turda.y five UMD runners 2( a gallon student discount Mon.-Fri. will participate in the Bison Open Track Meet in Fargo a.t North Dakota. State University. Larry Anderson will run the 440, Joe Folio and Mike Ha.Ii the IGirls sport~ sprints, Tim McCall the hur- by Bernie Diehl dles and Kirk Schroeder the Ba sketba.ll is off to a bounding 880 and mile. Former UMD start! La.st Slturda.y, the lady trackster Dan Klenow will com- Bulldogs defeated Hibbing 32- pete in the 600 )13.rd dash. 22 in a. Jr. va.rsity game. Top scorer Brende Bredemeir sank Hockey 11 points, and Marie Rosaite Continued from page 8 scored seven. Other contribu- Ness scored his second goal of WHO OWNS MRI! tions to the scoreboa.rd were the evening 36 seconds after made by Carol Hendrickson, Notre Dame's Paul Regan gave Di Arseneau, Sherri Matson, the Irish a. 4-3 lead. With the and Gretchen Pinz. The Varsity score tied up a.t 4-4 Boutette and Jr. va.rsityteamspla.ytwice ca me back with two goals beat- this week, all games a.re a. t ing Notre Dame goalie Chris home. Friday they pla.y the U Cathcart. of M a.t 6:00 p. m. The Bulldogs a.re idle for the Any bruised and battered wo- week-end but will fa.ce North men limping a.round the cam- Dakota at the Arena the follow- pus a.re probably intramural ing weekend. The Bulldogs with broomball players. The tour- only 20 points remaining, must na.ment is going well, and game sweep nearly all of the remain- times are Wendesda.y a n d ing four series ( three four Thursday nights. Intra.mural point series and an eight point volleyball competitors a. r e series a.ga.inst Michigan State. going strong. · WHO RUNS Met Wrestling Continued from page 8 ~fr4111V One of the highlights of the meet was Brian Chesney's 32 second the Lutheran pin a.gain st a. Northland College wrestler in the 158 lb. division. Brotherhood Don Bodell won two matches, Insurance one by foreit, and lost one. Jeff Rasanen won one and lost one Agent while Dennis McLuen lost two WELL, 0 and won one. DO-- YOU WANTA ROGER, On Saturday the squa.d hosts a. STRAIGHT I LIKE TO quadrangular in the UMD gym- LIFE LIVE IT UP ~rfl nasium. POLICY ONCE IN WHO SERVf? A WHILE. Attention Friends! You are invited to discuss this program at a. discus- sion group meeting. Feb- MP&L is ow.ned by people ... nearly ruary 8th at 7:30 P. M. a.t a third, 5,883 to be exact, of the !_001 W~ 1st Street. 19,653 MP&L stockholders live here Socialism points to the di- in the area served by the company. rect ca.use of the deplor- MP&L is run by people . . . 1,275 of able state of the world to- them . . . employees, your friends day, and supplies the pro- and neighbors dedicated to service. gram for a.tta.ining a. world MP&L serves people ... the com- free of wars, unemploy- pany's 113,900 customers represent ment, crime graftand cor- PEOPLE! more than 350,000 people. Whatever type of life or health MP&l ... the investor-owned, people company ~ insurance you need, I can provide it. I' m your nearest Lutheran Brotherhood Agent. DOUGLAS FREY 1420 E. 4th ST. ___-,_? '724-5668 ...... PAGE 9 ~EBRUARY 3, 1972 PRESIDENTIAL Secretary $1,000.00 f Placement · Supplies (including l'ostage) 400.00 1 SA Telephone 80.00 Interested in teaching in faraway places? While specific needs Executive Travel 200.00 are not yet determined, The Government of Guam, Department Posters 100.00 of Education, is inviting applications for positions in their Sno-Week 400.00 school system. We have applications and informa'tion. Supplies for H.R.B. 100.00 Political Emphasis Week - 800.0Q_ The Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Minn- releases $3,080.00 esota. is now accepting applications for a three month summer position ass isting county extension agents in their summer pro- grams. Much of the work will be directed toward the 4-H and ACADEMIC AFFAIRS youth progra.m. Most of the positions are in non-metropolitan 5.00 counties. Some travel is necessary. We have "flyers" on this quarter Coordinator of Dept. Reps job in our office so pick yours up today. Coordinator of Committee:" - 15.0Q_ $ 20.00 Canadian Students: We have received another cata.loguefor you- UNIVERSITY CAREER OUTLOOK 1971-1972. They are avail- a.ble free in the Placement Office. winter BUSINESS AFFAIRS store: $ 500.00 Another summer goo die-Camp Tokhir is a therapeutic environ- Records 100.00 mental laboratory for communica.tively handicapped children Misc. Inv. 400.00 between tb.e a.ges of eight and fifteen. Administered by the Fres- Reserve Fund 100.00 no California. County Department of Educa.tion and Fresno Advertising ~wl. te budget couege, this eight week summer project is loca.ted in the $ 1,100.00 High Sierras near the Sequoias and Kings Canyon National Park. Forty college students will be chosen to participate, and while people with majors in Speech Pathology and Audiology will cer- STUDENT AFFAIRS tainly be considered, the program a . dm~nistrators feel it is de- Aspiring officers hark! sirable to invite the interests of people from the broad under- Travel $ 215.00 graduate fields in letters, arts, and sciences. If you are inter- Marine Corps Officer Selection Scholarship 300.00 ested, come in to our office, and we'll tell you where to write Team will be on campus on Feb- Welfare 100.00 for further information. ruary 7 and 8 from 9 a. m. to Community Action 100.00 3 p. m. in Kirby student Cen- Project I 100.00 Project II 100.00 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3: ter. Marine representatives Free Dance 158.00 MINNESOTA CIVIl.. SERVICE will be selecting applicants for Group presentations at 9:30, 10:30, 11:30 and 1:00 p. m. The commissioning programs a- College Placement Exa.mina.tion will be given in HE80 at 2:00 vaila.ble to students a.tall levels $ 1,073.00 p. m. You must have completed applications to gain entrance from freshman through sen- to the test. This exam takes approximately two hours. iors. GRAND TOTAL $5,273.00 Mrs. Jan Bodell is the recruiter. HIBBING, MINNESOTA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Gra.des 3-5; Elementa.ry Voca.l Consultant; Home Economics. Messrs. Pa.rker and Janesky will interview from 9:30 a. m. to • 2:30 p. m. ' THE MOVIE DANCE' 0 _ ~ :r0 . ~ 9 to 1 !;· Ballroo:r.i SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5: l,Iovies * 9 to 1 * Ra.fters Law School: Featuring: CARTOONS Porfessor Jack Da.vies, registrar of William Mitchell College of Law in St. Paul; will be at UMD on Wednesday, February Charlie Bus te r 16, to discuss law school admissions policies. OCTOPUS CHAPLIN · KEATON He will meet with students at 7 p. m. in Social Science 102. Eight fiece Band from St. Cloud WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9: Saturday, February 5th, 1972 EAU CLAffiE, WISCONSIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS All areas of elementary; industrial educa.tion, music, girl's )1.00 physical education, a.rt, other secondary except English and 'ilJb~ social science. Messrs. Stanford and Anderson will interview. THURSbA Y, FEBRUARY 10: INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE Accountants, Business Administration, Economics. Messrs. Swanfeld. and Kelso will interview. UMD SA STORE NOW OFFERS NEW RECORD ALBUMS Suggested Retail Our Price / $4.98 $3.48 Roger John Hanson Yount 5.98 3.98 6.98 4.48 Consultants 7.98 5.48 9.98 6.98 CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. 11.98 8.17 "One of the Best" 12.98· 8.98 Located Kirby. Fine Arts Lounge 928 East 4th St. 724-8831 10:30 - 2:30 M. W. F. PAGE 1Cl FEBRUARY 3, 1972 MPIRG sponsors program Minnesota. Public Interest Re- The internship program will search Group (MPRIG), has an- run from June 15 to Septem- students, either on an individu- nounced a ten-week summer be r 1, and will include a stipend Thursday, February 3 al or team basis, and should program for students that will to cover living expenses and meet certain goals and prior- include: (1) Students Internship personal needs. The program HE80 2:00 College Placement Exam ities of MPRIG. Program: where students will is open to undergradua.tes, K351 3:30-5:30 Awards Commission work full-time with MPRIG's graduate students, and profess- Application forms for intern- Kl40 7:30 Legal Aid staff of scientists and attorneys iona.l school students. ships and guidelines for pro- Rafters 7:00 Organic Cooking Series on specific research projects, ject proposals will be available ED 90 7:00-10:00 "Museum Without Walls" film series and (2) Students Research Pro- A limited number of student at the MPRIG office in Kirby KlOl 6:30-8:00 What about the Gospel? jects: that are essentially in- initiated projects will be funded Student Center or from the state He80 8:00 Intervarsity film-"King of Kings" itiated developed and carried by MPRIG during the summer. office a.t 2418 University Ave. Ballroom 7:00 Chess Club out by 'students witlt assistance These projects will be ~elected S.E., Minneapolis, Minneso~ K250 7:15-10:00 Alpha Ph.i Omega. Smoker by the MPRIG staff. from Proposals submitted by • · · · - K255-357 7-9:30 MPRIG 55414 Friday, February 4 ....------: Redeem this completed survey for a free-, SS106 3:00-5:30 Christian Science Speaker, Mr. Paul Erickson K351 3:00-6:00 Interviews for Kirby I box of popcor_n Friday, February 4, or Rafters 7:00 Candlemaking HE80 8:00 Intervarsity Film "King of Kings" I Monday, February 7, from 10-3 at Kirby 130. Saturday, February 5 I I 1. My favorite type of music is: K355, 357, 361 9:30-1~00 p. m. Playmate Tea I acid rock country-western Rafters 9-1 Business Club Films-Comedies jazz blues Ballroom 9:00-1:00 UMD Business Club "Octapus" I I soul music easy I istening Sunday, Februa.ry 6 folk classical 2307 E. Superior , 10:30 Qua.ker Friends Meeting Bull Pub 11 :OO Prot. Service 2. My favorite Program Board activity is: Rafters 10:00 Newman Assoc. Mass concerts Ballroom 7:00-10:00 Concert-Music Dept. St. Cloud Sta.te dances College Choir informal classes films ED90 8:00 Kirby Film "Alfred Hitchcock Film Festival" outdoor recreation (hikes) speakers tournaments (chess, pool, etc.) Monday, February 7 coffee house I special devents (Trim-a-limb) human relations I K250 5:00 IRHC I 88106 7:00 Classroom Stock Market 3. A. I would be in favor of more free events sponsored by SSllO 7:00 Photography Cla.ss I K355-357 7:00 Campus Assembly Kirby Program Board. YES l\O I ED90 8:00 Kirby Film "Alfred Hitchcock Film Festival" B. I would be in favor of raising the Incidental Fee to I insure free programs. YES NO Tuesday, February 8 I 4. I would like to see more programming done in the K351 9:30-11:30 CRA I Ballroom 11:30 Lecture-Rev. Victor Ernest I MORNING EVENING AFTERNOON I K351 1:30 IFC I Mon.-Thurs. Fri.-Sun. I CB425 6-9:30 L972 Real Estate Institute Rafters 7:00 Bridge Lessons I 5. I would like to see I London House 8:00 Wine Sa mp ling a few large events each quarter ED90 7:30-10:00 American Musicle I I Ballroom 7:30 Interva.rsity I many smal1 events each quarter I I 6. Do you have any suggestions for improving Kirby Program Board I Wednesday, February 9 I operations? I Ballroom 10:30 Col. Knight-State Dev. Selective Service K355 5:30 Panhel ~--~------~ ED90 8:00 Film "The Silence" Ballroom 7:30-10:30 AASM K351 7-9:30 League of Women ·Voters Abortion - ORIENTATION - is Murder Call noon 'til ----- Personals Birth rig ht 722-9709 Application WANTED for STUDENT Orientation Convocations Director Coordinator available Resident Director in Advisement Office Adm. 123 Special Events Director Public Relations Director Deadline for accepting .application is Fe.b. 10 Inquire in K 130 Qla~r ,, ' \, ' ( UMD THEATR·E Presents ~ * ' . ,I... ; _j ~ -~ Wed. - Sat., February 9-12, 1972 8:00 P.M. • OLD MAIN THEATRE - Tickets available at UMD ticket office FREE TO UMD STUDENTS PAGE 12 UMD STATESMAN