Engagement Ball

coming on Friday Official Student Publication of the U11iver8ity of Minnesota, Dululh "A World of Our Own" will Abstract cubic designs on the VOL. 38, NO. 9 DULUTH, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1967 provide the proper atmosphere walls will offset the suspended for the 22nd annual Engagement cubes. and add a unique feeling Ball from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday for each couple. in Kirby ballroom. King James and His Disciples, Sponsored by the men of Alpha a seven-piece rhythm and blues Nu Omega, the affair will have band from the Minneapolis area the traditional instiutions such will provide the music for the as the kissing ring, free corsages evening. for the couples, engagement · Ken Moran, UMD photog- rings, and engagement certifi- rapher, will be at the kissing ring cates. ready to take pictures of those The decorations will enhance couples who will want to preserve the theme by providing a unique the memories of a romantic eve- feeling of solitude with the use ning. of 500 various-sized black and Tickets for this gala event are white boxes suspended from the on sale for $3 per couple in Kirby ceiling. corridor.

UMD has entered the WEBC-Pepsi Cola bottle cap contest. The prize for the most caps is free use of the Duluth Audi- torium for two nights, or the arena for one night. The entire student body is urged to cooperate and collect bottle caps and cups, from Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, and Mountain Dew. The prize offered, if UMD wins, is 10 per cent of profits earned, to the winning organization, or $25 to the individual who col- lects the most bottle caps or cups. Jan Gibson, project chairman, reported today that the goal is to obtain the Duluth Auditorium for a night, present an all-college variety show, and give proceeds to a worthy charity. \ The caps and cups should be wrapped in a paper bag, with (he organization's name and the number of caps contained with- in the bag, and will be put into a huge pot located right across from Kirby information desk. The deadline is 6.30 p.m., Nov. 29, so start collecting now! \ A COUPLE GO through part of the ceremonies at the annual Engagement Ball which will be held Friday. \ Cheerleaders for hockey ~ ' and basketball selected With the hockey season in Dennie Eckness, Cloquet; Vicki athletic teams, each cheerleader progress and the excitement of Jacobson, St. Louis Park; Sharry will receive a pin and a letter at basketball drawing . near, the Shaffer, Little Falls; Karen Sol- the end of the school year. newly selected cheerleaders have heim, Moose Lake; Cammy Olson, The cheerleading competition been donning their skates and Duluth; and alternate Judy Mc- was judged by three faculty mem- tennis shoes in anticipation of Carthy, Sioux, Mich. These girls bers, the varsity and freshman coming games. were selected on the basis of hockey coaches, the cheerleading Four one-hour clinics were their cheerleading ability, co-ordi- adviser, and the administrative held to teach the cheers. Alexis nation, poise, appearance, and supervisor. Jarrett, a member of the National spirit. Sue Underdahl is helping the Cheerleaders' Assn., helped the For their time, effort, and en- hockey cheerleaders with chore- girls learn the yells. thusiasm in supporting UMD's ography. The hockey cheerleaders were chosen at the Duluth Areira. Six regulars, and two alternates were Hockey tickets for the UMD-Minnesota game may be picked HELPING SUPPORT UMD'S bottle cap collection are, from given the honor of representing up between 7 a. m. and 2 p. m. Friday at either of the two ticket left to right, Jane Zimmerman, Dick Peterson, Sharon Muehl- UMD at all hockey events. office windows in the Ph.ysical Education building. berg and Mary Hughes. They are Mary Elliot, Duluth; Tickets for the Denver game on Monday, Nov. 20 can be Helen Harrison, Virginia; Tracey picked up the day of the game. Tic!

The Statesman is conducting a poll to evaluate the use of drugs on campus. We urge students to fill out this questionnaire and return it to Education 25 before Monday, Dec. 4. It may also be dropped in the green box outside the office. 1. Just your best guess. What percentage of college students in the nation as a whole would you say take drugs such as marijuana or LSD? % (average. guess) 2. Just your best guess. What percentage of college students at UMD would you say take such drugs? Fi'nngymnasts to perform % (average guess) T h e internationally renowned director, Mrs. Elna Kopponen, 3. Do you personally know any students who have taken such drugs? Yes ______No ______Finngymnasts will perform at head teacher at the University 8 p.m. Friday in the Physical Institute for Physical Education 4. Have you yourself, ever _tried: Marijuana? LSD? Education building, while on for women. Yes ______No ______their first tour of North America. This program is sponsored by a. Marijuana The team, made up of 12 young the Physical Education Depart- Yes ______No ______womerr, will present a program ment, the Physical Education ma- b. LSD that includes Finnish folk dances, jors and minors and Convoca- 5. Briefly, what do you think are the main reasons that college students take drugs? rhythmical movements and a tions and Lectures. background on their gymnastic Tickets may be obtained from training. the Physical Education Depart- The Finngymnasts, who are ment. The cost is $1.50 for adults 6. Do you think the taking of drugs is likely to increase, or do you think it is a fad students at the University of Hel- and 75 cents for high school and sinki, are accompanied by their college students. that wll die out?

7. Why do you feel this way"f

8. What is your mental picture of the type of college student who goes in for drugs? ... How would you describe him? 9. If you were a parent with a son (daughter) at college, what postion would you

take in regard t~ the use of drugs such as LSD or Marijuana?

1O. What do you think of other drugs, pep pills, sleeping pills, etc.?

11. Have you, or would you, ever try these? Which ones? (specific names)

The" Loµ ,, Four officers 10 West First Street elected at Duluth's only Young Adult Night Club 18 years or older (I D's checked) ski meeting Four new officers were elected Z'tUu , , , LIVE MUSIC at the organizational Ski Club meeting. The officers are Kevin every WED.-FRI.- -SAT. Welsh, president; Craig Hanson, Open Wednesday, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. vice-president; Beth Dunleavy, 9 secretary; Ann Pasternacki, treas- Fridays and Saturdays, p.m. to 1 a.m. urer. WE TOUT THE OUT Ski Club co-sponsored the "Ski West" film at Ordean Junior High and is currently working on Ski- We give a tip, to boot. The warmer shown is SWIM, SWIM, SWIM, SWIM, SWIM 0-Rama, a new part of Duluth's known to be the best cold-cutter-outer of Christmas City of the North pro- them all. Good woollen, good pile inside. And gram, which will be held at the good results, when the Gentleman we tout, arena. SAUNA, SAUNA, SAUNA, SAUNA Ski Club meetings are now held wears it, without. 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. at 7 p. m. alternating Tuesday . $65.00 MONDAY - SUNDAY nights in Home Economics 13. Other Coats from $20.00 EDGEWATER MOTEL Theatre ... Come alone or bring a party (continued from page 1) 728-3601 2330 LONDON ROAD a year and a quarter before going to St. Cloud. He also attended the , American Academy of Dramatic ~trom1 Arts in New York City recently. When he finishes at UMD, he ATTENTION COEDS .will attend graduate school at the University of Utah. He eventually Qlxfoib You'll be a hit on campus and on the slopes this hopes to teach. winter with ski sweater attire you knit yourself. Start The part of "Victoria" is played now by visiting by Mary Strand, a junior and also a speech major. THE SPINNING WHEEL Victoria is a romantic heroine at 10. S. 15th Ave. E. who, says Mary, "represents life #!JO! Featuring a variety of yarns and 100'10 wool fabrics and womanhood. She is an ex- ELEVENTH TOWER AND Just steps down from Superior Street tremely emotional character." SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN Miss Strand is very interested Phone 724-6337 for any information you desire. in the theatre but has made no definite plans after she graduates. ....; Harvey Otterson, executive secretary of the Minnesota Federation of Teachers, will speak to prospective teachers I ·Reflections .:.. I ~~ysics seminar . about advantages of membership in the MFT at 4:30 p.m., today in Home Economics 70. • ,~ • features Olson Since extra curricular activity is of great importance to Coleridge once defined aesthetic as the fulfill- -· . 01 f a future in teaching, prospective teachers are invited to at· · ,, A. I · h . The second of a series o tend and receive first-hand information about the MFT. ment o f expectation. esson in aest et1cs may physics seminars will be held at be studied by contrasting two different views of 4:30 p. m., Nov. 22 here. All seminars are open to the Du Iut h . public. Daytime Duluth with its bleak pre-winter gray- 1:he sc~edule of speakers and Id t b I .f. d b I their topics: ness wou no e c ass1 1e y many peop e ~s • Nov. 22 _ Donald Olson, as- aesthetic, but when night hides these scenes the sistant professor of physics, city's glittering panorama of lights provides an ex- YMD "Aurorasand Atmospher- ic Electricity" treme aesthetic fascination. • Dec. 6 _Dr. Edward Ney, pro- For those who have not viewed this citadel of fe~sor physic~, Univ~rsity_ of ' Minnesota, Mmneapohs "Sizes beauty it would be suggested that each boy find FOOTBALL FOR SHUT-INS of Photons and Stars (Stellar At next Saturday's football game while you are sitting a girl or each girl find a boy and together they take Interferometry)" . in your choice student's seat behind the end zone, won't . ' . . • Jan. 10 - Dr. George Freier, you pause and give a thought to football's greatest and, a walk or drive on the boulevard or Skyline Drive. professor of physics, University alas, most neglected name? I refer, of course, to Champert The view and companionship will certainly fulfill 0 f Minn_esota, Mim:ieapol_is Sigafoos. , . "C h a n g i n g Mechanisms m Champert Sigafoos (1714-1928) started life humbly on one s expectations. Thunderstorms:' a farm near Thud, Kansas. His mother and father, both named Walter, were bean-gleaners, and Champert became a bean-gleaner too. But he tired of the work and went to Montana where he got a joQ with a logging firm. Here the Shirley Munger erstwhile bean-gleaner worked as a stump-thumper. After Join the a month he went to North Dakota where he tended th& furnace in a granary (wheat-heater) . Then he drifted to to appear in Texas where he tidied up oil fields (pipe-wiper). Then to Statesman Staff Arizona where he strung dried fruit (fig-rigger). Then faculty recital to Kentucky where he fed horses at a breeding farm (oat- toter). Then to Long Island where he dressed poultry Shirley Munger, associate pro- Winter Quarter (duck-plucker). Then to Alaska where he drove a delivery fessor in music, will present this van for a bakery (bread-sledder). Then to Minnesota year's initial faculty recital at (apply Education 25) where he cut up frozen lakes (ice-slicer). Then to Nevada 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Nov 30 in where he determined the odds in a gambling house (dice- Home Economics 80. pricer). Then to Milwaukee where he pasted camera Professor Munger r e c e n t 1 y lenses together (Zeiss-splicer). composed two waltzes personally Finally he went to Omaha where he got a job in a tan- for inclusion in the recital. nery, beating pig hides until they were soft and supple The program will comprise th:! 1968 General Sno-Week Meeting (hog-flogger). Here occurred the event that changed not rather seldom performed Beet- All those interested are invited to attend only Champert's life, but all of ours. hoven "Disbelli Variations, op. Next door to Champert's hog-floggery was a mooring 120" based on a waltz theme; 4 P. M. TUESDAY, NOV. 21, K252 mast for dirigibles. In flew a dirigible one day, piloted by Ravel's "Valses Nobles et Senti- a girl named Graffa von Zeppelin. Champert watched mentales"; Erik Satie's "The Graffa descend from the dirigible, and his heart turned Three Waltzes of Fastidious Af- over, and he knew love. Though Graffa's beauty was not fection"; Liszt's "Mephisto Waltz" quite perfect-one of her legs was shorter than the other and .the first performance of Dr. (blimp-gimper)-she was nonetheless ravishing, what Munger's own composition: "Two Visit with her tawny hair and her eyes of Lake Louise blue and Waltzes in Tribute to Scarlatti her marvelously articulated haunches. Champert, smitten, and to Bach." ran quickly back to the hog-floggery to plan the wooing. 'lb begin with, naturally, he would give Graffa a pres- ent. This presented problems, for hog-flogging,' as we all know, is a signally underpaid profession. Still, thought Travel Booth in ·Kirby Champert, if he had no money, there were two things he did have·: ingenuity and pigskin. _ HELP A So he selected several high grade pelts and stitched them together and blew air into them and made for Graffa Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 20, 21 a perfectly darling little replica of a dirigible. "She will WORTHY love this," said he confidently to himself and proceeded to make ready to call on Graffa. , EUROPEAN TRAVEL AND First, of course, he shaved with Personna Super Stain- CAUSE I less Steel Blades. And wouldn't you? If you were looking PROGRAMS ABROAD to impress a girl, if you wanted jowls as smooth as ivory, Drop all your Pepsi, dewlaps like damask, a chin strokable, cheeks fondlesome, Diet-Pepsi and Mountain upper lip kissable, would you not use the blade that SPONSORED BY SA whisks away whiskers quickly and slickly, tuglessly and Dew bottle caps and cups nicklessly, scratchlessly and matchlessly? Would you not, in the UMD cauldren in in short, choose Personna, available both in Injector style Kirby Student Center. and double-edge style? Of course you would. HURRY, THE DEAD- 0 M B LINE IS N V E E R WE'VE JUST RECEIVED OUR NEW 30TH! SHIPMENT OF

(Female help wanted) WINTER JACKETS BE A PROFESSIONAL and _} JOC---.. ~,., ·.ca - ·w-yn·•.. ~· c._ MAKEUP ARTIST SHELLS So Champert, his face a study in epidermal elegance, rushed next door with his little pigskin dirigible. But Teach professional tech- Graffa, alas, had run off, alas, with a bush pilot who spe- Perfect for ski and all winter wear. Come in, browse cialized in dropping limes to scurvy-ridden Eskimo vil- niques in your spare time around, and buy now while the selection is the greatest lages ( fruit-chuter) . - No investment - No Champert, enraged, started kicking his little pigskin at the blimp all over the place. And who should walk by just set hours - / then but Jim Thorp@, Knute Rockne, Walter Camp, and Pete Rozelle! They walked silently, heads down, four di'scouraged CONTACT VIVIANE men. For weeks they had been trying to invent football, UMD BOOKSTORE but they couldn't seem to find the right kind of ball. They • tried everything-hockey pucks, badminton birds, bowling Woodard Cosmetics balls, quoits-but nothing worked. Now seeing Champert in kicking his pigskin spheroid, their faces lit up and as one 3721 Woodland Ave. man they hollered "Eureka!" The rest is history. Phone 728·1882 Kirby Student Center * * * ©1967, Mu Shulman Speaking of kicka, if you've got any about your prea­ ent ~have cream, try Burma.Shave, regular or menthol.

NOVEMBER 16, 1967 PAGE THREE UMD STATESMAN EDITORIAL PAGE

Views expressed in the STATESMAN's unsigned editorials represent those of the paper. Signed columns. reviews and letters to the editor represent the personal views of the writers. In neither case is the opinion necesarily that of the University administrators, faculty, staff or other students. New drinking age A few students approached us at the beginning of the year demanding our assistance in a campaign to reduce the drinking age for beer - 6 per cent by volume - to 18. We declined at first because the number of students was small,·and it appeared there was little support for such action. During the past several weeks, however, the cry for action has increased considerably, and addi- tional support for the cause has come from a United States governmental committee sponsored by the National Institute of Mental Health. · Lowering the legal drinking age to 18 through- out the nation would, the committee feels, enable the young person to adjust with less difficulty to the social norms governing drinking. Thankful Thanksgiving The committee also observed that laws prohibit- ing the possession and consumption of liquor by As I See It minors are largely unenforceable. Merton Lammi It follows then that the lowered age would, as THANKSGIVING is coming angry with somebody. There is "In Asia, the writer has per- next week, school will be out and so little real happiness left. Many sonally witnessed little children the committee stated, make liquor available on cam- most of us will be home with laugh, but few smile. Even in fighting over garbage cans and puses "in a more reasonable, healthier context." our families. , laughter we seem sad. And in- had the!n beg for the scraps of Thanksgiving is traditionally: stead of joy, there is the jeer. his plate. But providing our chil- an American holiday and prob- "Suspicion is everywhere. We dren with enough to eat is not We, and other area student newspapers - no- ably more specifically a Christian are afraid of each other. We are our problem. Our problem is how tably the Macalaster paper - find this point most in- holiday, although . celebrated by intemperate in the use of words to coax, trick or bribe them to i:nembers of nearly all creeds. and are naively unaware that eat the rich, nourishing food al- teresting,.. .. Brought. to our attention was the obvious Unfortunately, it seems most words are more explosive than ready on their plates. lack of communication which exists between stu- people do just that, celebrate and dynamite, more searing than fire " . . . Our grandfathers al- celebrate with little or no and more lacerating than the lowed no one to write hate on dents and campus personnel. thought given to what we have lash. their faces. Over the little they to be thankful for. AS A NATION we have become had from the much labor they Participation in a discussion is easier and more An interesting commentary on sullen and sulky, fretful and crit- expended, they bowed to give accommodating when each participant is aided with this was written by Rev. J. ical, grumpy and grouchy, touchy thanks. Emmett Henderson in Christian and tart, vexed and irked, sour "How can we stand ourselves, a beer. Economics, Nov. 15, 1966. He puts and sore. ingrates who have so much and it this way: " . .. We are concerned about who continue to cry, 'More, Therefore the sale of beer will undeniably in- "We Jive in the world's most the wrong things. We gather More'!" crease the quantity and quality of communication prosperous land, in history's most around. a bountiful table . . . and THIS THANKSIVING let us prosperous day. We are the best compiain about the napkins. pause for a moment to be thank- between the various members of the campus com- fed, best clothed, best housed, · " ... We Jive in a country ful for what we have. In fact, why munity. best educated of all human be- where the farm problem is one not make Thanksgiving a time of ings who have inhabited this of surplus; not scarcity. Our fasting instead of gorging, and We endorse the lowering of Minnesota's legal planet. problem with food is not how to give what our gigantic meal "Yet, despite our comforts, have a sufficient diet, but how to would have cost towards easing drinking age to 18, and believe that the 1969 session there is mass discontent. Hate is stay on a diet. It is not how to some of the hunger elsewhere in of the state legislature should act on this ma.tter. on the face. Rancor is in the earn our daily bread, but how to the world. Be thankful and make voice. It seems everybody is develop a taste for diet bread. an effort to show it.

LETTERS 0 TO THE EDITOR VOL 38 DULUTH, MINN.-THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1967, NO. 9 . . . church attire convention. And we MUST follow science courses which are re- Official student newspaper of the University of Minnesota, Duluth, convention! quired. I would 'like to refer es- Minnesota. Published each Thursday during the college year except- TO THE EDITOR: As regards the statement that pecially to Science 18, elementary ing holidays and examination weeks. Editorial and business offices physics. Regarding the letter on GUI- "Father Groppi is damaging our in Room 25, Education Bldg . Second class postage paid at Duluth, image as it is . . . " I am in per- Minn. TAR MASSES of Nov. 9, I could I KNOW THAT an elementary nQt agree more. "Is a sport coat fect sympathy. After all, priests teacher should have at least fun- Printed at Midland Cooperatives, Inc., 1901 Winter, Superior, just do not get involved in social Wis. Subscription rotes: 60c per quarter or $1 .80 per year and tie (worn PROPERLY) ask- damental knowledge of many mailed upon request. Telephone: 724-8801, Ext. 212. Evenings ing too much" of those "directly problems, especially racism. This fields; but I feel that in this and weekends: 724-25'15. connected with the Mass?" Of is absolutely improper. Everyone course understanding of prin- course not. Everyone knows that knows that priests are supposed ciples is being forsaken in favor the "proper" image must be pre- to hide within the confines of of problem-solving ability. their rectories, that they are to EDITOR MANAGING- EDITOR sented at church. After all, the Anybody could solve mathe- speak out against injustice in Jerry Sinclair James Christoferson guitarists, as direct participants, matical problems with which we only the vaguest terms and in all must elevate themselves above are faced by having appropriate PRESS other respects do nothing to up- the audience (i. e., the rest of the formulae, but I wonder if that is NEWS EDITOR ...... Dave Sonnenburg set the status quo or make us congregation who isn't supposed what is e~sential for an elemen- SPORTS EDITOR ...... ,...... Greg Carlson think. We all know that a priest to do anything but watch). Every tary teacher. ART EDITOR ...... Steve Lindstrom becoming involved in real life is COPY EDITORS ...... Lindo Gouthier, Barbaro Hiebert, entertainer must do this to be Is it not more important to be successful. To be relaxed and strictly out of place. Only the · Lourie O'Melia and Dione Skorich PROPER image is acceptable. able to help clarify for children BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Cordell Lomen informal, especially at Mass, asso- · some of the mysteries of their ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... David J. Hogelin ciated one with the crowd. Bad' · James E. Kerze world, or ati least steer them· in CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... Ken Pederson Very bad! STAFF: Sue Anderson, Marsha Berg, Tod Chruscielski, John De- the right direction for help? Santo, Sue Goido, Steve Gerber, Fronk Gervol, Phyllis Kali, Anne WE ALL KNOW THAT "the El Ed sciences I feel that in this ·course we are Keto, Sue Magnuson, Lindo McLain, Barbaro Nelson, Barbaro uncouth hippie image" is strictly not learning basics well enough. Sager, Koren von Glahn, Mert Lammi, Bonnie Ward, Gront Boho, out in church. How can anyone DEAR EDITOR: I resent the feeling of ignorance Tom Cox, Gary Doty, Alexis Jarret, John Servaty, Donna Carlson possibly worship in an informal, As a pers6n preparing to teach and the helplessness that many and Pati Ringsred. easy going atmosphere? This is in elementary grades, I am ques- of us feel. absolutely against all rules of tioning the value of some of the (continued on page 5) PAGE FOUR THE STATESMAN as manifestations thereof, or the above it. As for the New York church would not have endured. circuit entertainment that' we are Peggy Pohlman told will be appearing weekly, I filampus Olutie l LETTERS Charles Prudhomme just who is going to pay for it? For the number of people that stay on this lively campus, rem- . . . DeSanto criticized The 'Rafters' iniscent of an unawakening Rip LETTER TO EDITOR: Van Winkle, I can only hope that TO THE EDITOR: Recently a large room with a you will obtain enough people, It seems unfortunate that Mr. motley assortment of tables and and thus money, to afford Pres- chairs was opened on the third ervation Vaudeville at the most. Desanto is so inclined to be hung floor above the bookstore, with up on "image manifestations" to The money that went to pay for the hideous name of 'The Rafters' the construction of the Pub the degree that a religious expe- attached to it. Oh, really, now! would have been better spent if rience became "appalling" for One must question our guiding used for a modern theater-in-the- him because of the apparel of the fathers' creative imaginations in round, somewhat in the design of referring to anything on this the Guthrie in Minneapolis. musicians participating in the campus as either Grigg's this or guitar mass celebrating All-Saints that or Bulldog this or that. And so, in closing, for the time being, I say to our guiding Day. I, WHO WILL SUPPORT any fathers, either open your eyes to Frankly, we are appalled at Mr. movement to enliven this under- the-thumb ca·mpus, put forth the the future of new ideas in design, DeSanto's feeling of shame for or burn, baby, burn. You are not following modest proposal to the ·"bad impression" his relig- worth the money you are paid. either change the name or burn ious service might have given to William Kobe a Protestant. We ·cannot under- the building. stand how a person of any faith I can only refer to the so- could attack the Catholic Church called 'Rafters' as the develop- ... Vallie praised ment and enlargement of a Euro- because of three musicians who TO THE EDITOR: were not attired in a traditional pean water-closet. It has about as manner while participating in a much class and · atmosphexe as I applaud Mr. Vallie's letter religious service of that respec- Kirby Student Center, itself a of Nov. 9 asking for silence in tive faith. gem of a blueprint but a flop the UMD library. It's about time in reality. that somebody told everybody to THIS, TO US, WOULD be a I propose that the new room shut up in the library. petty, invalid point of attack not be called 'The Pigeon's Roost' Also, it would be nice-no, it to be employed on the part of for no sooner is the door opened would be asking too much-if we any true Christian who is cogni- and a migratory group of Anti could have a little less pounding, zant of Christ's lack of concern Susie Scouters moves in. Can any sawing, chiseling, and just-plain- with a man's surface adornments other campus boast of such a building in the library during the and His maximum concern with gathering of dirty birds that day. This noise is obviously the the clothing of the heart and leave their droppings as they flit price of progress and a more ac- mind. from place to place? commodating university, but even Mr. Desanto refers to the I MUST ALSO, at this time, if I ignore it, it just won't go "Image of the Catholic Church" contemplate the opening of the away. Who was it that once said, as being damaged by Father new, a term I use liberally, Bull- "Silence is golden"? It sure Groppi and hippie laymen. This dog Pub. All I can mutter at the wasn't progress, and I know it image of the church was not moment is "Bow, wow! " couldn't have been anybody at made clear. However, this image The Pub will most likely reak UMD. THIS WEEK'S Campus Cutie is Lenore Kyllonan. Lenore is cannot be a physical one, or exist with virgin purity as the floor John DeSanto a seventeen-year-old freshman from Cloquet who likes horse- back riding .and skiing. She is a history major .

... &OTH SIDES ARE TRYING- AS MA~" AS THEV C.i\N TO 8~ TME OUTNUM&E~P &Ui SPIRITED UNDE'lt~. UNFO!rrUNi\T5LV, 1lier.ARS n4S UNDSRDO\li, BUT WE Mi\Ke UP FOR TM/\T BV NOT RE/\LLY TRYING-.

WHY AAENT THE SOUTH Vl~TN~M~SE BUT IF THEY DON'T AAYe ITS AN EXT~NSION OF MILITARY DOING-iHell' OWN FIQ-HTING-? A OEMOCR>\CV NOW, POL.ICY 109&-! WMICH ENABl.ES THEN WMAT ARE WS. US TO FIWWT TO PROTECT AFUTURE ""DoN'i BS srumf IF THEY FIGHTING-TO PROTECT~ DEMOCRACY· AND THEY~ GOING- GOT KIL.LEI), WMO WOLIL.O B& ~ TO HAVE A. DEMOC~Y ,&Y JOVE ... LEFT TO FORM TMe' DEMOCRACY.

IN t=l\CT, I'D RAi~ER SE&Al.l.OFTHf SOU1l4 VIETNAMeSE PIAD TAAN IN THE CRUEL. CLUTCHES OF COMMUNISM.

PAGE FIVE NOVEMBER 16, 1967 UMD Hillel Fellovvship Grants awarded to instructors names co-chairmen· Research grants totaling more Greek than $37,000 have been awarded Louis Tesler and Edward Sam- -with the Hillel organization at to three chemistry instructors at uels were elected co-chairmen of Superior State University. UMD. the Hillel Fellowship at the or- Gerry Cohen was appointed THE LARGEST GRANT went ganization's first meeting. publicity chairman. He will 'be Forum to Dr. Thomas Bydalek, associate Their duties will be to coordi- assisted by Bruce Karsner and professor of chemistry. The grant nate activities relative to the pri- Benjamin Krovitz. was $28,900 for a period of two mary goals of the Fellowship. The next Hillel meeting is years. The granting organization A program committee was scheduled for 12:30 p. m., Tues- is the National Science Founda- formed under the chairmanship day in Kirby 371. SIGMA ALPHA ETA SPONSORS DANCE tion of Washington, D. C. Dr. of Janet Widdes. Other commit- The Sigma Alpha Eta professional speech correction fraternity Bydalek's research project is tee members elected were Joel The Phoenix Club for adult will sponsor a dance at 9 p.m. Saturday Nov. 16 in Kirby ballroom. entitled, "Kinetics and Analyti- Segal, Stanley Davis and Barbara students will hold a breakfast Music will be pi:ovided by the Masterbeats. cal Application of Metal Chelate Ziman. meeting at 7:45 a. m., Wednes- Proceeds from the dance will be used for an annual Christmas Reactions." Carol Golden. was elected sec- day in cafeteria 252. party for the children that attend the UMD speech clinic during A $5,000 grant has b e e n retary and will establish contact fall quarter. awarded to Dr. Ronald Caple, PHI BETA CHI HOSTS BANANA BALL assistant professor of chemistry. The money was given by the Pe- Phi Beta Chi would like to extend their congratulations to Jim troleum Research Fund of the Malosky and this year's football team· and their tremendous success. American Chemical Society for a SPECIAL COUPONS Special appreciation for their fine efforts go to the graduating seniors. period of two years for studying Also, PBC would like to express their hopes for a successful year "Steric and Torsional Strain Fac- for Ralph Romano and the hockey team. tors in Electrophilic Additions." ·------Phi Beta Chi will .host the second annual banana ball immediately You Save 20c after the Minnesota game. The dance will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dr. Robert Carlson, assistant and will feature a banan:i. pie eating contest. professor of chemistry, has re- STEAK SANDWICH 59c ceived $3,500 from the Research GAMMA VICTORS Corporation of Chicago. There is with french fries & cole slaw Another football season ended for Gamma Theta Phi with a 19 no time limitation on his project to 6 victory over freshmen Squirrels. which is on the "Rearrangement It was a pitched battle, but the freshmen could not withstand - WITH THIS COUPON - of Sulfoxides." Gamma's passing and defensive rush. Both Dr. Bydalek and Dr. Caple ALPHA PREPARES FOR BALL have been with the UMD chem------· Alpha Nu Omega initiated J. B. Tingstad of the Political Science istry department since 1965. Department as their faculty adviser. Bydalek received . his Ph.D. from ------You Sav.e 25c We wish to invite all men interested in fraternity life to an IFC Purdue University .and Caple got smoker at 7:30 p.m. today in Kirby lounge. his Ph.D. at the University of CHICKEN $1.00 Preparations for the Engagement Ball, which will start at 7:30 p.m. Michigan. Dr. Carlson has been Friday in the Kirby ballroom, have been going on for weeks. You at UMD since last year and re- 3 pc. box with french fries, cole s.law, and your date will be transported into "A World of Your Own" with ceived his Ph.D. from Princeton music provided by King James and His Disciples. University. biscuits & honey I Five offices were filled on ------the SA Assembly recently. Terry Hawley will serve Eleven ROTC cadets as Humanities representative, Fountain Drive In Mike McFarland as Social Science representatives, and 4110 _Woodland Avenue Bruce Eisenach as represent· assume new posts 728-4900 ative at large. Joy Keachie was also ap· Eleven Air Force ROTC cadets Hunnewell, Boyce and Nelson pointed as personnel commls· have assumed new positions in w e r e designated Distinguished COUPON GOOD TO NOV. 23RD sioner and Jim Berdahl as UMD's 42oth Cadet Group for the AFROTC Cadets for "demonstrat- Sno-Week chairman. next three months. ing an unusual degree of ability, Cadet Lt. Col. Neil F. Hunne- initiative . and other leadership well, Duluth, succeeds Cadet Lt. qualities essential to successful Col. Earl J . Boyce, also of Duluth, performance as an Air Force as the group commander. Boyce officer" during the past 10-week has been assigned as special period. Is this the Christmas you're going to become engaged? assistant. Others holding positions are Cadet Lt. Col. Michael F. Monag- han, Duluth, information officer; There will be no Cadet Maj. Charles D. Voxland, Kenyon, executive officer and Lester N. Nelson, Duluth, in- p u b I i cation of the spector; Cadet Capt. Wiiliam L. Kleinbrook, Ironwood, Mich., ad- ministrative officer; John Dun- Statesman d u r i n g phy, Hoyt Lakes, personnel offi- cer; Richard E. Dibble, Ball Club, operations officer; Cadet First Thanksgiving v a c a - Lts. Allan J . Schneider, Park Rapids, Arnold Air Society com- mander ; John T. Thorson, Du- tion, Thursday No. 23. luth, comptroller and Ronald F. DeBrule, Duluth, supply officer.

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Let Bagleys help you make your decision soon~ You'll be proud of your Bagley diamond always. "Hungry ' , Chico" IN THE WOODLAND SHOPPING CENTER !jagk~~~ G[umpantJ OLE' (CARRY OUT SERVICE TOO!) Applications for winter

due by Dec.1 NOVEMBER 27-28- GOVERNMENT CAREER DAYS Students who plan to attend Placement office plans for a two day program designed for stu- dents interested in a civil career - federal, state or local - are UMD for the first time winter moving ahead. quarter should file their appli- In addition to the 21 agencies which attended last year's sessions, cations before Dec. 1. the Minnesota Department of Public Health, the Bureau of Correction at Sandstone, and the Defense Contract Audit Agency have indicated Applicants for admission with tneir desire to participate. advanced standing must have On Monday, Nov. 27, agency representatives will man booths official transcripts submitted be- and displays in Kirby, hold informal group meetings, and present fore that deadline. talks of a specialized nature in individual classes. The Minnesota Civil Service entrance examination will be given Any student previously en- Monday morning. Continuing Tuesday Nov. 28 will be information, rolled at UMD, but on probation dissemination and classroom talks, and individual interviews between when he left ,must petition to the students and agencies will also be scheduled. Scholastic Committee for per- The Federal Civil Service entrance examination will be given on campus on Saturday, Dec. 2. Watch the Statesman and the Placement mission to re-enroll. The deadline office bulletin board for further information or ·stop in the Placement for this request is also Dec. 1. office if you have any questions. A $10 application fee, made INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS TUESDAY, NOV. 21 - .Reserve Mining Co., interviewing for produc- payable to the University of tion research and development, chemistry, geology, physics and Minnesota, Duluth, should accom- industrial arts majors for Silver Bay. BALLROOM DANCING is lots of fun. Just ask anyone ·who pany each new application. All TUESDAY, NOV. 21 - Green Giant, interviewing all majors for takes the class. Here members of this elite group practice freshman applicants must com- positions in Lesueur. some fancy steps. plete the American College Test (ACT) before they will be ad- mitted. Mount Royal Super Valu Bruised toes ·and apologies Details about the ACT may be The music began to play softly dancers tenderly eased aching secured by calling the UMD The Most Exciting Food Store In Town as the couples filtered slowly on- feet into their shoes one of the Counseling office. High school to the dance floor. They lingered members remarked, "This class seniors who are interested in at- a moment before joining with is really a lot of fun . . . but I tending UMD should get ACT the tempo and sliding gracefully w o n d e r when I'll learn to information a n d applications around the room. dance?????" from their high school counselor. The mirrors reflected images of the swirling dancers as they glided past in perfect harmony, TO ALL SINGLE MEN on the polished floor. Woodland & St. Marie '• It was 9:30 a.m. on a Thursday If you aren't really serious, don't take her home, and the class in ballroom dancing take her to .. . was beginning. But it wasn't QUITE that way. The music wasn't exactly play- Weather the Storm ing softly, and all the couples weren't what you could term as graceful. in Warm Outerwear As the music began they ling- ered somewhat uncertainly be- somEsae1:1 fore taking up the step of the FASHION DASH dance. There seemed to be slight dissentior:i as to what the dance f.lc:Jl:ISE was. (P.S. If you are serious, you should still take her .to Some couples stepped into the Somebody's House . It shows that you really care.) rollicking rhythm of the cha-cha- Until 2 a.m. Friday-Saturday; until midnite other days A ·Classically cha while others were swinging to the double rhythm of the Mt. Royal Shopping Center New Styled lindy. :IA-Length The music stopped and the couples reconsidered. F o r m e r Car Coat cha-cha-cha advocates took up the lindy as former lindy swing- ers switched to the cha-cha-cha. The music stopped. The danc- Up From ers stopped. The teacher smiled tolerantly and calmly informed P'lioc the class that they should be 222 doing a rhumba. ' s2495 The music began. The dancers SHOP began. This time in what could - . '"""'='ftf~··· ·· .... ~ be termed recognizable agree- ment. Ignoring various stumbles, a few bruised toes and some minor collisions the dance proceeded smoothly, and the couples were Student's actually beginning to acquire a slight amount of grace. The Discount music ended. The tempo changed and the dancers once again assumed the proper dance position. Feet be- ' gan to move, uncertainly shuff- ling in an unrecognizable manner until they gained sureness. What did the rhythm require? a fox trot? A waltz? A quick Trimly tailored and distinguished looking with a lux- glance around gave the impres- Fashion Gateway to urious fur-like collar. For added warmth, this rich sion that a fox trot would do. The Northwest's Newest and Smartest Shop Far The dance floor wasn't crowd- wool, %-length coat is available with either a pile or Style Minded Men - ed. They COULD do a left turn. quilt lining. Perfect for those cold days ahead. A large They began to glide down the Your Exclusive Playboy Man On Campus Fashion assortment of solid col~rs, checks, herringbones and floor. The music stopped. Well, Approved Style Center In The Twin Ports other patterns. that dance was over, but the hour was not. Us Our Convenient l.ay-By or Credit Plan What next? This was very ob- viously a waltz. Quite simple Open Monday and Friday Nites Till 9 P. M. really. Or it was supposed to be simple. Some of the couples were apparently of different opinions CLOTHING as they stumbled around the floor murmuring faint apologies COMPANY 12 ( . hporlor St for bruised toes. 222 West Superior St. US Phone: 722-5526 FAM 0 As the music ended for the final time that day and the Meacham to speak Music dept. sets recital on Viet Nam issue The Music Department will present two wind ensembles at a Stewart. Meacham of the Amer- Club at 8 p. m. at the Pilgrim 10:30 p.m. recital Tuesday ·in ican Friends Service Committee Congregational Church, 2310 E. For you people who don't like to see human suffering in this Education 90 . . will be featured as a guest 4th St. form, why don't you suffer through being engaged for a night in the speaker at , Meacham has just returned The flute trio of Janet Orjala, Ballroom. What a way to find out if he is really Prince Charming Alberta Petrell and Susan Gun- t w o meetings from Viet Nam where he ob- you've been waiting for and hearing so much about. derson will present music of in Duluth on served the recent elections and This excitement will take place from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Nov. 17. Monday, Nov. visited the Quaker artificial limb Kuhlau, Tcherepnin and Beet- As if you weren't satisfied with the action-packed Chess Tourna- hoven. ·-20. project at Quang Ngai. ment, Kirby has planned another exciting mind-expanding game. Also appearing on the program Meacham During his visit he was able to Why bother with LSD! It's the one and only cribbage tournament!!! will be a saxaphone quartet of will speak on talk with Buddhist ieaders such Register early on Nov. 20 ... then .. . grab your buddies and leave Gail Anderson, Keith Zumbrun- "Viet Nam: as thich Tri Quang, political can- tonight to insure yourself of our finest seating accommodations. nen, Alan Parson and Carol · The Hard didates, newspaper editors, stu- If ·you think the Engagement Ball was racy - wait till you see Bushey. Question·· a t dents, and American and Viet- "The Big Deal on MaDonna Street" Nov. 16. This delicious Italian The quartet will present music the University namese government officials. Comedy is one that should not be missed. by Bach, Vivaldi, Bizet, Schubert Methodist Prior to joining the American For all those who love· the excitement of Christmas and the hang- and Williams. Church, 301 Friends Service Committee_as di- ing of stockings around fireplaces, we have the Kirby Trim-a-limb W. St. Marie Meacham rector of their International Af- Party. After all, what is Christmas without the decorations? We'll St. , following fairs Program, Meacham was a decorate Kirby the best it has ever been decorated on Nov. 27 to insure a 5:30 p. m. supper and social Presbyterian minister in Birming- all of us a wonderful Christmas. Everyone is welcome to add their hour and a meeting of the Men's ham, Ala. artistic talents (or hot air) from 6:30 to 10 p.m. ()~ WEfKLY BULLETIN

WINTER QUARTER REGISTRATION Students in attendance fall quarter 1967 who failed to complete advise- ment during the week for scheduled. advisement may register for winter quarter 1968 classes on Wednesday morning Dec. 27 between 8:30 a.m. and Get noon in the Kirby ballroom. GRADUATING SENIORS The following quote is taken from page 14 of the 1966-68 bulletin: "Appl!~ cations for graduation should be filed with the Records Office at least six months before commencement. your Under no circumstances will appli- cations for graduation be accepted later than the Friday of the fifth week preceding spring commencement ex- ercises." STUDENT DEFERMENT Male students are reminded that student deferments are not automatic bumblebee under the Selective Service Act of 1967, which became effective July 1, 1967. Students must file a written re- qu.,.;t (SSS Form 104) with their local draft boards for deferment as under- graduate college students. SSS Forms 104 are available upon request at the information window in the Records degre~ Office, Kirby 130. 11 The following students were partici- pants in an approved university ac- tivity at Wisconsin State University Nov. 9-11 for a Debate Tournament: Gary Sappington, Tom Junnila, Carrie Maupins, Laura Johnson and Jim Ber- dahl. The following students were partici- pants in an approved university ac- tivity: Eric Eversley, James Mason, Robert Wilkowski, Jerre Broselle, Glen Kelly. Tom Bell, David Halvorson, Vernon Emerson. Lee Christiansen, Gary Egerdahl, Dick Voltzke, Hilary Hardeman, Neil Ladsten, Al Decker, Kim Burkey. Allan Ledoux, Don Lacher, Mike Gowell. Steve Olson, Harry Davis, Joel Hall, Darel Telega, William Lippitt. Peter Peterson, Gary Doty, David Kurimay, Scott Gernand- er. Rod Sherfick. Bruce Bloomgren, Tom Swiderski, Neil Bronstrom, Flor- ian Fairbanks, Gregg Schneider, Mike Snyder, John Hartman, Mark Lund- CHRYSLER0 gren. Tom Cady, Kent Kiekow, Dan Dodge MOTORS CORPORATION Daly and Roger Farel.

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PAGE EIGHT THE STATESMAN Has a list of the current textbooks being sold by the UMD book- accurately as possible to keep store been turned in to local bookstores? costs down. Ans. No, but any bookstore can surely have a list· if it wants one. What Is the percentage mark· What are the long range plans for the cafeteria? up on books? ·- Ans. There is a three step approach to the cafeteria problem: Ans. The actual markup is 1) Remove residence hall people from ala carte meals about 17% (20%-3% freight) 2) Remove faculty from students area This is the publisher's list price. Why do we have to pay a sales tax on college textbooks? 3) Provide a snack service for commuters Could an area of land be set Ans. The sales tax on college textbooks was an oversight by the The reside.J1Ce · halls will have their own cafeteria when a new aside for frat houses? State Legislature. There is really nothing that the bookstore can dorm is built. The faculty now have their own eating area (Campus Ans. Although no provisions do until the Legislature repeals the tax. Club). The new Bull Pub and Rafters will provide commuters with have been made thus far, perhaps Why is occupied off.campus housing listed by the Housing De- adequate snack service. some areas owned by the Univer- partment under "open" housing? Why are there so little recreation facilities provided for the dorms sity could be sold to the Frats. Ans. The Housing Office does not take the rental area off the and students in general? Where do the profits from the open list until the landlord calls the office to report that the area Ans. Many times funds are scarce for this. Ph-ysical Education cafeteria and vending service go? is occupied. building provides many areas for activities. Recreation facilities in Ans. Since these services are Who receives the money from the parking tickets issued by the dorms are limited because of funds obtained had to be used to owned and operated by the Uni- campus police? get the greatest number of students into the dorms as possible. A new versity in a business-like manner Ans. UMD does not receive any of the money. It is cheaper for dprm is planned that will provide recreation areas. for the best interests of the stu- the University to have the city take care of the administrative details Will tuition fees rise in the near future? dents, profits are used for equity (courts, etc.) The University receives fire and police protection from Ans. The Board of Regents must take action to change the tui· money, etc., for expansion of the the city. tion rate. At present there is no talk of the rise. University. How are hockey tickets going to be distributed? Where are the Does the bookstore have a guaranteed salff policy with publishers? What is the profit made by the students' seating areas? Ans. The bookstore may return a certain number (or per cent) cafeteria? Ans. Tickets will be distributed in the Physical Education build· of the books to the publishers. -But the bookstore tries to order as Ans: 8%. ing. We have better seating this year with some seats right down on the ice.

NOW MOVED JERRY CHESNEY PAUL KALKBRENNER EXPERTS IN RAZOR CUTS UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP CORNER 19th AVE. E. AND 8th ST. FORMERLY OF MOUNT ROYAL BARBER SHOP

ORIENTATION POSITIONS OPEN FOR SUMMER

• Secretary • Treasurer

• Welcome Week • Publicity Chairman

• Trailways Editor • Daily Activities

• Evening Activities • Daily Activities • Parents Day • Club Group Chairman Coordinator • Freshman Camp Chairman

APPLY NOW AT Kirby Information Desk Return Applications by Mon., Nov. 20

the ~oao goes eve~ on a sonq cycle ··· music sy t Oonato swann .·.poems ~. sv 1. ~- ~- tolk1en New . Now the songs of Frodo, Bilbo, Sam Treebeard -and Tom Bombadil can be sung or played by all. Donald Swann, of Fland- and Swann, has, with the assist· Shave®Lime ..• ance and encouragement of Professor Tolkien, set Raf)id.. sewn songs .from The Lord of The Rings to music. Each song may be sung individually or taken together as a group to form a song cycle. The arran1ement11 •~ for piano or voice and suitar symbolS are 1iven. I~ a Mihole new kicl< $3.95 poems ano sonqs o~ m100te eaRth ! READ BY J.R.R. TOLKIEN i'1 Sha\/if'\9 For his first venture into the recording· world Professor Tolkien has chosen to read from the delightful poems of Tom Bombadil. On the reverse side William Elvin sings the songs from The Road Goes Ever On with Donald Swann at the piano. This reconl Is a 11111st. Caedmon Recoo:t •TC 1231 $5.95 AvMla~e at your colfep bOOkstore NOUelfTON lllff\.IN _..,. .lPok fotthe lime-green can LIME, REGULAR © 1967, Colgote·PolmoJive Company. See " The Flying Nun," Thursday evenings, 8-8 :30 NYT, ABC-TV. AND MENTHOL

NOVEMBER 16, 1967 THE STATESMAN Bulldogs end football season GREG CARLSON with 68-14victory over .SSU Sophomores give By JOHN SERVATY 68 to 14 romp ove r thl'ir cross- Gustavus game. the Bulldogs The UMD Bulldogs brought bay rival, Superior State. rolled up a total of 744 yards on their football season to a close Operating with a healthy back- offense. pucksters strength Saturday with an impressive field for the first time since the If the Yellowjackets had any notion of an upset, they wt•re dispelled early in the game. Harry Davis scored on a 25- Hockey team has balance yard off-tackle play the first Balance, youth and depth are the major characteristics • time UMD had the ball, and, rrf>- ments later, Eric Eversley took of this year's UMD hockey team as it begins WCHA action the ball in for another score. Saturday night in the Duluth Arena. Before the half had ended, Last year's team finished sixth in the WCHA with an Dick Voltzke, Dave Kurimay and 8-15 record. But the loss of such graduated star players as Eversley had scored and the Bull- Keith Christiansen, Pat Francisco and Bob Bell may not L . dogs had a 34 to 7 lead. damage the team as much as expected. The· Bulldog domination was Coach Ralph Romano has three good forward lines to even greater in the second half. work with and is planning to give each equal rink time. With tbe second and third units "In the past we had to depend on four or five players garnering most of the playing to lead our attack, but this year we have three good lines 6~ time, the Bulldogs rolled up to do the job," Romano said. "We think it will make us another 34 points and didn't that much better when we come up against a powerful team." allow a Yellowjacket drive near UMD is considered one of the youngest teams in the con- their goal. ference and rightfully so. There are eight sophomores and ;~ Bob Wilkowski scored twice in seven juniors on the squad and they will see plenty of the second half, both on long action. passes from Lee Christiansen. \' Voltzke tallied his second touch- ', More depth this year BOB WILKOWSKI (87) goes out for a pass thrown by UMD's down of the day and Joel Hall quarterback Lee Chrstiansen. Helping block on the play were and Darrel Telega also scored. The Bulldogs also have more depth this year than in Scott Gernander (14) and Jerre Broselle (76). The only bright light for Supe- the past. rior was an electrifying 96-y ard "We are not as deep as some of. the other clubs," said touchdown run by G e o r g e Romano, "but we have more depth than in the past." Andrews. The Bulldogs have lost captain John McKay and wing Stat f picks 'em The Yellowjacket end took a Ron Wheele until January and both were counted on to help kick-off and galloped through the the Bulldogs considerably this season. But the Bulldogs have Starting this week, and continuing until the end of the basketball Bulldogs with some trerr.endous been managing without them and Romano uses this as an season, Greg Carlson, Tad Chruscielski , Grant Boho, John Servaty, broken-field running although he Gary Doty, Jerry M. Sinclair , and Jim Christoferson will predict example of the squad's added depth. almost collapsed on the fi ve. " If hockey and basketball games weekly. we had lost such important players in past years," THE PERSON with the highest winning percentage will receive Eric Eversley ended a brilliant said Romano, "we would have been blown off the ice. But a free meal in the cafeteria; runner-up will receive two meals. career at UMD by rushing 14 now we have 16 or 17 players that can fill in if someone's Outsiders feel Carlson will make a farce of the contest and jump times for 129 yards. Bob Wilkow- htirt instead of just nine or ten as we sometimes had in to a commanding lead in two weeks. ski caught eight passes for 170 the past." Carlson, a graduate of the Mert Lammi school of journalism, yards in what was his -final ef- The followipg is a breakdown of the Bulldog lines, de- predicted earlier this year that Sam Mele would be named most fort at UMD, also. fense , and goalie situation for the upcoming season: popular manager in 1967, that Jim Grant would win the Cy Young Another senior, Dave Kurimay Tom Mrozik (C), Dick Thompson (W), Elroy Froiland award and retire to a less lucrative occupation of sports announcing, had the best day of his career, (W): All three are seniors and make up a good solid line. and that Col. Cassius Clay would receive the Purple Heart for KOing rushing for 79 yards in seven attempts and a 44-yard touch· Strength lies in their experience and forechecking ability. riots in Thief River Falls. ' Mrozik is a big, strong player. Romano plans to use this This leaves it up to the reader to evaluate the predicting ability down romp. of the remaining six. Junior fullback Dick Voltzke unit as penalty killers. Ron Busniuk (C), Larry Krawchuk (W), Ron Forbes (W): Jim Tad rushed 11 times for 95 yards Greg Christ- Chrus - John Jerry Gary, Grant Line with the most potential. All three are sophomores and Carlson oferson cielski Servaty Sinclair Doty Boho while another junior, quarterback Nov. 17 Lee Christiansen, passed 11 ·times each has a good chance for the Sophomore of the Year award Denver 2 3 2 4 3 6 5 for 239 yards and no intercep- in the WCHA. Forbes scored five goals in three pre-season at North Dakota ...... 3 4 2 4 2 2 tions. games and might be the top scorer on the team. Busniuk and Krawchuk are excellent skaters and hustle all the time. Nov. 18 Denver 5 0 6 2 6 7 The annual freshman-varsity Gary Murphy (C), Bruce Mcleod (W), Dave Farrow (W) : at North Dakota 3 5 3 2 3 3 4 basketball game will held This is the speed line with plenty of scoring power. As a be sophomore last year, McLeod was second in scoring in the Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday Nov. 21, Minnesota 4 2 3 2 5 3 3 WCHA. Farrow replaces Ron Wheele, who has mononucleo- at in the Physical Education gym. UMD 6 4 sis and will return in late December or early January. For 6 6 4 10 Admission is free with the excitement, this is the line to watch . • Nov. 20 student activity card. Denver 5 4 3 3 6 8 2 Defense: Juniors Rick Newell and Benjie Wolfe pair up at UMD 4 as one defensive unit. Newell has the potential to be the 2 2 2 2 3 best in the conference, possessing an excellent shot and out- Nov. 24 * North Dakota 0 6 3 3 5 4 3 * * standing defensive abilities. Wolfe seems to get better each at In the first match of the States- year and also has a good shot to go with his defensive skills. UMD 2 0 5 3 5 man boxing tournament, Morry Dan Mahle and Mike Sertich will alternate as part of a duo Nov. 25 Bindler, UMD sophomore, scored with senior Tom Ahrens. Mahle and Sertich are converted North Dakota 3 5 6 2 4 a technical knockdown with a at forwards who are taking McKay's .place. The adjustment is UMD 2 3 2 0 3 6 7 helluva left hook. a hard one to make and, up to now, each has done an out- standing job. Goal: Dave LeBlanc, a senior, returns this year with hopes of getting rid of an unsteady goalie reputation. LeBlanc had I . his up and down games in the past, but he is a fierce com- ATutwu1 th-Wl!HA--1 petitor and has concentrated on improving this year. In pre- By JOHN SERVATY all the talent. The Pioneers, who were second in season competition, he gave up a mere two goals in an eight It's Minnesota this Saturday, Denver on Monday, the race last year, return this year with three period stretch. and North Dakota next weekend as UMD opens its veteran lines, five lettered defensemen and per- LeBlanc will be pressured by sophomore Ron Beck, who WCHA season with four home hockey games in haps the best goalie in the league. has made a 100 per cent improvement over last year. Romano eight days. GOALIE Gerry Powers, a third year veteran said that he wouldn't be afraid to use Beck in any game. The Gopher team is a complete question mark. of the WCHA campaigns, returns to give the Pio- The last time they were ·here, the Bulldogs neers great strength in that position. Jim · Wiste, drubbed them 8-1. At that time, the Gophers dis- Cliff Koroll, Bob Trembecky, and Bob Sutcliffe are played glaring weaknesses, some of which were the best of the forwards. Wiste was an all-ameri· Basketball Schedule never cleared up. To win this year, sophomore can last year. goalies Murray McLachlin and Ron Docken are Another all-American, Keith Magnuson, heads ·De c. 2 Superior .. Home Dec . 6 North Michigan .. Away going to have to come through in a big way. the defensive corps which includes Tim Gould, D ec. 16 So uth Dako ta ...... Away ON THE BLUELINE, only lettermen Dick Para- Randy Ward and Dale Zeiman. D ec. 22 E a u C laire .. Home De c. 23 South Dakota dise and Don Fraser return. Coach Glen Somnor NOTES : Dec. 29-30 Superior Tournament will rely on rookies Jim Carter, Steve Ross, Pat Minnesota was ranked in the upper division Jan. 3 Augsburg ...... Away Jan. 6 St. Ma r y 's Home Westrum, Scott Buchan to pick up the slack there. in Denver coach Murray Armstrong's annual pre- J a n . II Macalester The Gophers should be strong at forward, with season survey of the WCHA. UMD was given a J an. 13 Gustavus Adolphus ...... ·-. ::: :~~= J a n . 15 Concordia seven lettermen coming back. To say that Minne- seventh place rating, while Denver and North Da- J a n . 20 St. Thomas ... Away Away sota's front line play was inadequate last year kota were in the top two spots. J a n. 22 St. J ohn's ·------·:Away J a n . 27 H amline would be understating the situation. But men like DENVER HAS a two game series at No rth Da- J a n . 31 Hamline .. Home Gary Gambucci, Pat Dufour, Pete Fichuck, Greg kota this weekend, before coming to the arena Feb. 3 Aug.; burg ... :.· ~~r;:; Feb. 5 St. Ma r y 's ..... Home Huges, Bill Klatt, Chuck Norby and Robb Shattuck Monday night. F e b . 10 Ma ca lester are all very capable and talented hockey players Steve Ross, the sophomore defenseman for Min- F eb. 17 Conco1dia .... ~;;"~~ F e b. 19 St. Thomas and should be counted on for a lot of improvement. nesota, is the son of Larry Ross, who was all Feb. 24 St. J c hn's Home The biggest problem Denver coach Murray Arm- American at Minnesota and who is now a success~ Feb. 27 N o rthe rn Michigan :::::: Home strong may have to face all year is where to put ful coach at International Falls. Beta Phi Kappa STAR of the WEEK regains• 1-M football crown Beta Phi Kappa won the Intra- mural touch football champio n- ship last week when they defeat- ed the Chem Club, 19 to 6, in the title game. The game was a rematch of last year's title contest which was won by Chem Club, 12 to 0. BET A opened the scoring with a 10-yard touchdown run by quar- terback John Yount. The attempt fo r the extra point failed. Chem Club came back to tie the score 6 to 6, but Beta closed the door for the remainder of the game. Jim Biller was on the receiving end of a Yount pass for the win- TED ABERNATHY gets ready to take a shot in the recent ning touchdown and a 12 to 6 lead. Yount passed to Ken Faul- billiards tournament. haber for the final score, with Biller running for the extra A 6' S''• 2.SO L9. SENIOR iACKl..E 'FROM IS\£~ point. 'JE~N ~AS PL.AVEP OFF&NS! ANO OEFEN~ ATTEND ALL OF THE SCORING was done in the first half and the ~LL VEAR. &ESIPES Pl..A'l,N{r 1'N OUlSTANDIN& Beta defense had little trouble ~Ma A~lNST SUPERIOR S"lUROA'lj VERW VICTORY DANCE stopping the Chem Club offense in the second half. ~lNED fOUR 'IARDS R~IMG-f 2nd Annual FAST SERVICE AT Varsity tops BANANA BALL MEL PETERSONS alumni squad

SOc The UMD hockey Bulldogs Admission M & C SERVICE STATION jumped off to a quick lead and Support a truly independent Service Station then held off a furious alumni Sponsored by Phi Beta Chi rally to down the grads 7 to 4 Saturday, Nov. 18 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 6TH AVE. EAST AND 6TH ST. Saturday. SPECIAL ATTRACTION: 24 HOUR SERVICE It took great efforts by the varsity's sophomore line and sen- BANANA PIE EATING CONTEST Car using oil? We ha.ve oil for 15c a quart. ior goalie Dave LeBlanc to put down a game but ragged alumni. IT WAS the sophomore line of Larry Krawchuck, Ron Forbes and Ron Busniuk which ac- counted for two goals and three "The Hugger" assists in the last two periods that helped to ice away the game for the varsity. LeBlanc finished with 29 saves and 21 came in the first two periods when he closed off nu- merous alumni threats when the varsity was a man short. After goals by Benjie Wolfe, Bruce McLeod, Rick Newell and Krawchuck had given the varsity a 4 to 0 second period lead, the alumni started to come back. KEITH CHRISTIANSEN op- ened the rally with an unassisted score that brought the house down with applause. Ron Forbes countered with a varsity score but the alumni came back with a three-goal rally. Jack Williams and Bob Lund flipped a pair past LeBlanc from in close. Bill McGann then took a pass from Owen Rogers and Camara SS Coupe shot it in from twenty feet. That made the score 5 to 4, but the var- f>8 Camaro: sity then put the game away with goals by Tom Ahrens and Dan Mahle, both on assists from Kraw- Accelerates smoother, hugs the road tighter, chuck. rides quieter than ever before. University Pure 1704 Woodland Ave. A quiet car speaks far itse lf. road noise and vibrations . . All these Chevrolet • An automatic buzzer 0 728-4340 That's w hy Chevrolet went Even Camaro's new Astro quality features, too: that reminds you to Ask For: all out to make the '68 Ventilation works for your take your keys with 2c PER GAL.· DISCOUNT! Camara smoother, steadier peace and quiet. Adjustable • Unitized all-welded you. vent-ports built in the Body by Fisher. and more si lent th an ever. • Proved safety features Camaro's famous road­ instrument panel let outside • Power team choices up like the GM-developed hugging performance has air circulate withm.it wind or to a 396-cubic-inch VS . energy-absorbing noise. You don't even have been improved with a refined • Self-adjusting Safety- steering column and suspension system. to open a w indow I It a ll adds Master brakes with many new ones that ~ IT'S THE RAGE Camaro's big-car ride has up ta the si len t ride of quality. dual cylinders. include armrest- REGULAR See for yourself. Put a hushed been improved, too. Soft shielded door handles. MODEL rubber cushions snuff out '68 Camaro through its paces ANY$2 at your Chevrolet dealer's. 3 LINE TEXT Tht flntsl INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL POCKET RUBBER STAMP. 'lz" 1 2". •tm=sw•J'V Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Send check or money order . Be ~ s ure to include your Zip Code. No postage or handling charges. Add All Chevrolets are priced for greater value! The lowest priced 1968 Chevrolets ore (models not shown): Corvoir 500 Sport Coupe sales tax. Prompt shlpmtnt. S.ltlsfllctlon Gu1ran!Md $2,220.00; Chevy II Novo Coupe $2, 199.00; Camara Sport Coupe $2,565.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet THE MOPP CO. Biscayne 2-Door Sedan $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00. Manufacturer's suggested retail prices including Federal Excise Tax, P. D. Bo• 18623 Ltno1 Squire Statloa suggested dealer delivery and handling charges. Transportation charges, accessorie s, optional equipment, slate and local taxes additional. ATLANTA, GA., 30326 UMD's Pre-Law club will hold a meeting at 1 :30 p.m. Campus questions raised Tuesday in Social Science 106. Placement tests Assistant Dean John G. O'Brien from the University at SA sponsored ''Bitch In" of Minnesota Law School will slated. Saturday ' be guest speaker. EDITOR'S NOTE: Some of the were answered by administrative Students wishing to talk The second in a series of Peace States who is 18 or over and has questions asked at the "Bitch In" personnel. with O'Brien may contact him Corps placement tests will be ad- no dependents under 18, and married couples are eligible. and their answers may be found Student interviewer, Bill after the meeting in Social ministered at 1:30 p. m., Satur- on page 9. The Column they are in- day in room 335 of the Federal Thuet, pr.obed students for ques- Science 205. To take the test, applicants cluded under will be a regular tions directed at school officials. Building. feature in the Statesman. Stu- This test is not on the pass- must fill out a Peace Corps appli- dents who would like answers to Another "Bitch In" is sched- fail basis. One is simply informed cation, a v a i l a b l e at all post any questionss concerning the uled for the Ven Den in two Statesman of his ability as a Peace Corps offices. Those interested should weeks. volunteer and at what capacity bring an application with them campus may . turn them into the if they have not already sub- Statesman office, Education 25. he can best serve the people of "Bitch Ins" are being held this Circulation mitted one. At · the Student Association week for the dorm students dur- developing countries around the sponsored "Bitch I n," students ing the evening hour in the cafe, Manager world. Social . security numbers are raised a number of questions that teria. position Any citizen of the United also required. Duluth artist WATCH now open for Statesman Apply We Speak JANTZEN to be honored prognasticators Education 25 IN OUR The art school "Then and Now" features Birney Quick, a CAMPUS LOFT Duluth artist, who will be the guest of honor at 8 p .m., Satur- day, in Tweed Gallery. The show will exhibit 75 of Quick's water colors, oil, draw- ings and mixed media creations, reviewing 30 years of his paint- ings. • "Then and Now" will run from Nov. 18 through Jan. 7. Quick is currently an associate professor of drawing at the Min- neapolis School of Art. • Patronize 1. What's a math major doing with 2. That's what you said about tht• "The 'Complete Guide to tilt' spelunking outfit you bought our Pruning of the Breadfruit Tree"? last wc•t'k. It was a terrific buy. Listl'n-that was advertisers markt'd down .50%.

SENIORS

You must come in and select your Chron- icle proof Saturday or Monday.

Absolute deadline ·~ is Monday, Nov. 20. 3. And the condor eggs? 4. No wonder you're always broke. Could you rdust• 2 dozen But look at tht' buys I get! for the price of one? Buds Photography

7 E. Superior St. This Is Sportscaster Frank Gifford with Countdown to Kickoff. We're really going to see some action today. Warming up in the field: . Bull Mountain, Jantzen's cable-and-rib pullover ••• . a real powerhouse In 100% worsted wool. You're going to see a lot of color and excitement •• , &- color like pumpkin and brown with a brown Insert, Thomas P. O'Neil gold 'n red heather-gold or pine green-navy. Auto-Fire-Life Sizes S-XL, $20.00 Commercial r Good Student Discounts ~ 1309 Kenwood Ave. •PORTSWl!:AR ~OR SPOAT•MEN Duluth, Minn. ll 5. If you want a good buy, why don't Off. 728-3683 - Res. 624-7170 vou look into Living Insurance from Jantzen Equitable? At our ;gl' tht• cost is low, and you get solid protection now that continues to cover your family later when you get married. Plus Other Sweaters from $10.00 "NEWMAN a nice nest egg when you n•tire. Large selection of DICKIES in plain colors & fancies I'll take- two! $2.00 & $3.00 Shop Our CAMPUS LOFT for the Newest in College Attir· POWER" For information about Living lnsuranc(', S!'t' Thi' :\I an from Ec1uitable. at reasonable prices. For ca r~ c·r opportuniti!'S at Equitabl<., sec· your· l'lacem~·nt Officer, or BACKING write: James L. :\lorice, :\lanager, Coll<'gt' Employnwnt. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States O/tey_LYt,Wa. THE Home Office ; 1285 Av<>. of tht• Ame ricas, :'\l'W Yo rk, :'\. Y. IOOl!l m/.: An Equal 0J1J1urt1111ity Em,,loyer, M/ F ()) Eq11itahl1• l!l67 oderstrom .. Ch- ··- ····- BULLDOGS 219 VJest .Superior Street

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