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Home , Culture of Minnesota

The-Universityof--Duluth

Spring For Alumni and Friends of UMD 1992

Glensheen receives historic designation Glensheen, the 's mansion, recently received recognition of Its hlstorlcal Importance by being placed on the Natlonal Register of Historic Places. The entire 22-acre estate has been placed on the register. A dedication wlll be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, May 4, and peclal events are planned throughout that w . For mor Information, call 218-724-8864. Glensh n staff members are, pictured from left, Bart> Sundin, Rose Kenlgsberg, Dan McClelland, Mike Lane, Kit Hautamaki, Kyle Sheeley, Susan Pearson and Becky lngemansen. MDCEFURTMAN

Thel.Jniversityof.Minnesota-Duluth·Bridge Pa,e 1

Wilderness, wildlife inspire Duluth author

by Tom Wtlkowske In 1977, Mike Furtman Furtman got his bachelor's degree from UMD in English and Bibliography in the next 15 years, he • A says, earned his masters Fishing Guide (1984, tn the Boundary Waters. 1990), NorthWord He didn't earn his Press. P.O. Box 1360, M.B.W. slaving over a Minocqua, Wis., 54548 thesis, or attending ($9.95 paperback). graduate seminars. In- • A Canoe Country stead, he studied his Camper (spring 1992), subject firsthand, pad- Pfeifer-Hamilton Pub- dling his wood and canvas lishers, 1702 Jefferson canoe on lakes stormy St., Duluth, Minn., and calm, fooling wily 55812. tnto the f rytng • A Season for Wilder- Furtman pan, soaking up the sun, Mike ness: The Journal of a breathing the ptne- Summer in Canoe scented air of Canoe when the writer was Country (1989), Country.Oh.yes.and barely five years old. NorthWordPress, writing about it all. "'That's where I got my Minocqua, Wis. Furtman speaks love of the outdoors," he ($16.95) . figuratively about a said. • The Wild Goose master's degree. but his But hiS study and (tentative title), fall publishing output would growth at UMD deepened 1992, NorthWord gamer envy from many a hiS appreciation of what Press. college professor. He11 wilderness means in our • On the Wings of a have five books tn print lives and the importance North Wind: The Water- th1s fall, includlng three of preserving it. Wendell fowl and Wetlands of written in the past year Glick's class on 19th- America's Inland Ry- and a half. century American litera- ways (1991) Stackpole He writes regular ture "was a pivotal Books, Cameron and 1 columns for BoWldary course," he recalls. Among Kelker Streets, P.O. Waters Journal. Wildfowl other topics, hiS under- Box 1831, Harrisburg, Magazine, and Geese graduate colleagues Pholo/0 nlel Cox Pa., 17105 ($24.95). International. He also has grappled with Ralph Mike Furtman, his wife, Mary Jo, and their dog set out on published hundreds of Waldo Emerson's ideas on a lake In canoe country. articles, many in national nature and Henry David magazines. all about what Thoreau's life experiment time to become proficient first four years," he quips. Furtman, for his part, iS he loves most: the great at Walden Pond. "My at freelance writing," The rights have since been trying to make sure the outdoors and the beings deeper wilderness ethics Furtman says. sold to NorthWord Press, Boundary Waters survives that inhabit it. came really from reading It also takes time to which rereleased the book by preaching mtnJmum "I fell tnto it," says Emerson and Thoreau," develop the business tn 1990. impact camping tn his Furt.man of his avocation he said. "'Thoreau had a contacts necessary to Tales of the hunt are writing. He also served as turned vocation. "I wanted profound impact on me." keep the checks coming. common fare for outdoors adviser to a U.S. Forest to go into some type of Duncan also led "Now I'm on a first name writers, but Furtman Service video, "Leave No wildlife management, but I Furtman to d1scover the basiS with editors all over often writes about issues. Trace: A Wilderness had difficulty with some of writings of Izaak Walton in the country. A lot of times A question about the most Ethic," that will be re- the science." His advtser a 17th-century English I can just call them up serious threats to wildlife quired viewing when at UMD. Professor Joseph literature course. Furtman and pitch stories to them." and wilderness animates picking up Boundary Duncan, pointed out that immersed himself in Furtman's novice status Furtman. He sets his Waters camping permits. Furtman did well tn the Walton's writings for a led him to make some coffee down, lights a pipe, Mike Tezla, son of UMD humanities. class paper. "'That was one unconventional choices. and starts in: PCBs, Professor Emeritus Bill "I've always been an avid of those college experi- After a few years in the mercury. and dioxins are Tezla, acts in the video. reader," he admits, "but at ences that directs you a business, he decided he hurting wildlife: en- Although the challenges the time I was asking little more." would write a book about croaching suburbs and are daunting. Furtman myself, 'what am I going to After graduation, fishing in the Boundary overuse of recreational says he hopes people start do with an English de- Furtman worked at a Waters, drawing on hiS areas is hurting the treating the wilderness gree?' My father was sporting goods store while years of experience and wilderness. with a little more respect asking the same thing." dabbling with outdoors lake survey data from -nie point is that we - for its own sake. Or. as Now, years later, writing on the side. But state agencies. "People have a choice about he writes in A Seasonfor Furtman's glad he chose when the store changed said 'you can't write a whether we eat the fish in Wilderness, ·u ts not an English major. "You ownership, he, with the book right off.' " the Boundary Waters. The enough to save bits and are not diagramming support of his wife, Mary In 1984, Furtman eagles, the bears, the pieces of wilderness. You sentences. You are read- Jo, decided to pursue proved critics wrong ospreys don't" And al- can not have a healthy ing literature and d1scuss- writing full time. She when he put up his own though he's sympathetic canoe country and ill ing it, you are working taught school and they money and published A to ahnost any approach to urban centers and expect with ideas." had no children and few BoWldary Waters Ftshtng help save wilderness, the planet to feel well." Furtman's father first expenses. Guide himself, which has including the economic Tom Wtlkowske ts took young Mike into the -nie first year I'm sure since become one of his argument, he thinks it's a publications director tn Superior National Forest was a net loss," he recalls. mainstays. '"That made my typical human, ego- UMD's External Relations Roadless Area in the '50s, As with any craft, "It takes house payment for the centered strategy. o.Jftce.

J Page 2 .. The Spring Bridge ,. Kee· •

Program encourages UMD wins grant for women in science drug prevention The Chapter of the UMD has won agrantfor$145,844 Association for Women in Science from the U.S. Department of Edu- (AWIS) will participate in a three- cation for drug and alcohol abuse year national program for encour- prevention. aging girls and young women to The program, newly named consider and pursue careers in sci- "Bright Futures Network: An Alter- ence. native to Chemical Abuse," has a The Lake Superior Chapter is one long-range goal of creating a cam- of 36 nationwide to participate in pus-wide in which drug the program, supported by a and alcohol abuse are perceived to $400,000 grant from the Alfred P. be incompatible with academic and Sloan Foundation in . social success. "Hlstortcally, there have been rela- Co-directors of the grant are Bruce tively few women who have pur- Gildseth, vice chancellor for aca- sued scientific and technical ca- demic support and student life: reers," said Dianne Dorland, head and Bruce Meyer, coordinator of of the department of chemical engi- counseling and psychological ser- neering at UMD. vices. Carita (Corey) Fischer is pro- Dorland and Linda Deneen, head gram coordinator, responsible for of UMD's department of computer the program's development and ... science, have developed a mentoring overall coordination. UMD Theatre's Hungary trip program in the College of Science The purpose of the program is to and Engineering in which advanced Members of UMD Theatre wlll take their production of expand and enhance recreational, women students mentor incoming social and educational opportuni- WIiiiams' "The Glass Menagerie" to Hungary on March 28. The group women students. wlll spend a week at the Academy of FIim and Drama In Budapest, ties as alternatives to drug and Professional women interested in alcohol use. working on a production of Hungarian playwright lmre Madach's supporting the mentoring program "The Tragedy of Man." It wlll then tour five Hungarian , Proposed projects include health are encouraged to call Deneen, and wellness activities, peer coun- performing both "Menagerie" and "Side by Side by Sondheim." UMD 726-8240; or Dorland, 726-7126. Theatre performed the Sondheim revue In Duluth as a fund raiser for seling, policymaking, social events. meeting minority needs, and em- Its trip. Pictured above are, from left (seated) Therese Boros Linder Ollenburger named phasis on the development of as Amanda, Bryan French as Jim, Gwen Linden as Laura, and Steve education fellow healthy lifestyles and informed, re- Sweere as Tom. Standing are (from left) Mark Harvey, technical sponsible declsion-making. director, and VanEmmerlk, Jane C. Ollenburger, associate director, Ann Bergeron, Mikki stage The program will support and manager . dean of the College of Liberal Arts at UMD, has been named a Fellow of coordinate the existing efforts of the American Council on Educa- students, faculty, staff and com- tion for 1992-93. munity members along with initi- Cran visits UMD Major AIDS exhibit Ollenburger, associate professor ating new ones. in the department of sociology-an- TheUniversityof-Minnesota-Duluth for brass concert at Tweed Museum thropology, was one of 32 Fellows David Cran, a UMD alumnus, A major exhibitlon dealing with named nationwide. Nominations returned to Duluth to perform with the AIDS epidemic is making its are based on academic credentials Annapolis Brass Quintet on Feb. 3- only midwest stop at UMD's Tweed and potential for administrative 4 at the Museum of Art through April 12. BRIDGE leadership, along with interviews Marshall Organized by the Queens Mu- and recommendations. Perform- seum, New York, the exhibition Volume 9, Number 3 ing Arts features 20 large-scale paintings Center at and eight drawings by Cuban-born Basketball teams Alumni Director UM D. artist Luis Cruz Azaceta of New in national tourneys Lucy Kragness Cran.who York. The UMD women's and men's • graduated Associate Alumni Director "Azaceta's art dramatically and basketball teams once again domi- fromUMD poignantly communicates the enor- nated their conferences and earned Beth Brown in 1965 mous toll that AIDS has taken on trips to their national tournaments with a de- the human spirit and urban soci- Photographer in March. Ken Moran gree in ety," says Martin DeWitt, director The men's basketball team made business of the Tweed. its eighth-straight trip to the na- Publications Director adminis- The artist's goal is to promote a tional NAIA men's basketball tour- Tom Wilkowske tration, is universal understanding and nament in , Mo. The Media Relations Director one of the awareness of the devastation of Bulldogs were eliminated in the David Cran trumpet AIDS. Azaceta has established an second round for the third straight Doris Pride players international reputation for his ex- season, falling to PCeiffer College of and founding members of the quin- pressive, emotional canvasses that Student Intern North Carolina. Under the leader- Eva-Marie Johanssen tet. He has toured the world, pro- confront social issues. ship of Coach Dale Race, the Bull- duced many commercial record- "This exhibitlon is an example of dogs ended the season with a record The UMD Bridge is a quarterly ings and performed with major or- how art institutions across the publication of the External Relations office of 23-8. at the University of Minnesota, Duluth. All chestra. country are participating in the The women's basketball team questions, suggestions, and address During Cran's recent visit to societal dialogue on the AIDS cri- made its fifth-straight appearance changes UMD, he performed during a full sis," DeWitt adds. at the NAIADlvision I national tour- should be directed to: concert recital on Feb. 3 and pre- In conjunction with the exhibit, Bridge nament in March in Jackson, Tenn. UMD sented a master class featuring Tweed Museum has planned sev- The Bulldogs fell in the first-round 315 Darland Administration Building selected UMD students on Feb. 4. eral public events to explore the game to Behnont College of Nash- 10 University Drive His visit was partially sponsored interrelationships among art, soci- ville, Tenn. Under the leadership of Duluth, MN 55812 by an Arrowhead Regional Arts ety and medicine. Coach Karen Stromme, the Bull- The University of Minnesota is an equal Council grant. For details, call the Tweed at dogs finished the season with a 16- opportunity educator and employer. 726-8222. 14 record. PEER TUTORS

The-University-of.Minnesota-Duluth-Bridge Page 3

Program. creates a win-win experience for students

by Eva-Marte Johansson was interesting but scary. that this program could be At UMD, a credit-based As I became more experi- a positive answer to the tutoring program 1s enced and learned the anticipated shortage of opening new doors not material well, my self- Ph.D. professors in 1997. only for the students confidence rose and I A post-graduate survey getting help, but for those really started enjoying it.· conducted by Treuer in doing the tutoring as well. Nielsen, who has Just May of 1991 indicates that -ibe student tutors begun graduate school at some 38 percent of the develop excellent commu- UMD, is convinced that tutors were influenced by nlcation and teaching his tutoring experience their tutoring experience skills,· said Paul Treuer, will be invaluable. when deciding on their coordinator of the tutoring Treuer says that gradu- future professions. The program at UMD. "And ate schools, too. have suivey also shows that they also reinforce the responded positively to more than two-thirds of knowledge of their major the program, since com- the tutors hope to earn field of study by active munication and teaching graduate degrees. learning." skills are developed while Treuer and Lance Fox. an English literature The program, which is Eric Nielsen tutors fellow student of Eden tutoring. BIii Keegan major and writing tutor, now becoming a model for Prairie, Minn., In mathematics at the Achievement Center "Former tutors believe received an enthusiastic universities nationwide, at UMD. The tutoring program, established In 1989, ts a their special skills helped response when they was established in 1989. model for programs across the nation. them win their teaching It was developed with assistantships,· says presented a paper on input from student tutors biology and economics chance to tutor. This, in Treuer. UMD's tutoring program and focuses primarily on classes, sophomores turn, provides the tutoring Prospective employers, at the 3rd National Con- providing academic sup- developed their writing center with a better too, have been enthusias- ference on the Training port to UMD students skills. and Juniors and service through a greater tic. Cargill representa- and Employment of while offering high-achiev- seniors met in study academic and cultural tives, who recently hosted Graduate Teaching Assis- ing students a chance to groups for upcoming diversity,· says Treuer. a luncheon for the UMD tants in Austin. Texas, develop excellence in their tests. 'ibe students recognize tutors, appreciate the last November. field. The 80 tutors currently the benefits of tutoring, development of communi- 'ibis ls a program The tutoring center. enrolled in the program and many find themselves cation and problem- where everybody wins." located in the Achieve- are not paid for the time enjoying it enough to solving sld.lls. says Treuer. ment Center, was visited they spend helping other return for up to seven Treuer belleves tutoring Eva-Marte Johansson ts more than 12,000 times students: instead, they quarters,· says Treuer. encourages students to a student intern tn the during the 1990-91 register for one credit each Erle Nielsen, a senlor pursue higher academic External Relations office. academic year. quarter. who has been a math degrees and perhaps First-year students "A credit-based system tutor for ftve quarters, choose teaching as a sought help with their gives more students a says, "In the beginning it profession. He suggests

Karim blends roles of scholar, administrator

by Doris Pride concept of education to over- Editor's Note: Not long after come prejudices and open new th.is article was written, Raj Karim Faculty Profile doors for students and faculty. decided to return to the classroom ·we lmow that some students and devote his energies to juU- will never leave home. never be medical laboratory microbiology. exposed to other cultures: says ttme teaching and research. ·1 like the role of academician, Karim. 'ibat's why I'd like to see That's where you'll.find. hlm not just administrator,• he says. each campus become a 'global begtnntng Aug. 1. His primary research focuses on village' where students can come When M. Raj Karim finished his therapy against herpes simplex together to learn from those master's degree from the Twin virus type 2. from other cultures.· Cities campus, he returned home As associate vice chancellor, When he wants to relax, Karim to a posh administrator's Job in one of Karim's responsibilities is digs into gardening. ·Pulling Pakistan. faculty development and re- weeds can vent a lot of frustra- "But I only stayed six months search - helping them become tions,· he says with a grin. - I didn't like simply pushing better teachers and scholars. Along with reading and tennis, paper,• says Karim, who came to "My first concern is for the another favorite pastime is UMD as associate vice chancellor faculty, but I prefer to rub spending time with his wife. for academic administration in elbows with students as well.· M. Raj Karim relaxes at home by Mary, and playing with his two 1989. Prior to that. he was dean says Karim. "I like to spark the reading to his daughters, Maryam, younger daughters. Maryam, 4, of graduate studies and spon- imagination in the minds of 4, and Ayesha, 2. and Ayesha, 2. sored research at West Chester young people - try to stir their Karim also has two older University in . noblest efforts and get them to 24 spent two weeks touring the daughters- Sarah, a college Karim, who earned his Ph.D. in think about what they can ac- Soviet Unlon and Czechoslovakia sophomore, and Allex. who made microbiology and public health complish,· says Karim. visiting many infectious disease Karim a proud grandfather last from the University of , Last summer Karim was invited research centers. fall. hasn't sacrificed his research for to Join a traveling delegation of A promoter of international Doris Pride ts media relations his administrative posltlon at professionals from 14 nations programs, Karim was schooled in director in the External Relations UMD. He 1s a board-certilled studying infectious diseases. the British educational system. office. spec.la.11st in public health and Mostly physicians, the group of He believes in a "global village·

J .. TOMWEGREN Page 4 ThelJniversityof.Minnesota-Duluth-Bridge

# Music professor's exit from Chicago colours his world

by Doris Pride wound up leading a revolu- Not long ago Tom tion in popular music. Wegren got a call from an Instead of focusing on the old friend -Walt electric guitar like other Parazaideroftherock groups of the era. they group Chicago. focused on the trombone. ·1 hadn't spoken to Walt trumpet and woodwind in years," says Wegren. elements of the group. who was a founding "Because Pankow. member of Chicago and is Parazaider and Loughnane now professor of music at were all such outstanding UMD. musicians, the group ·He called to find out if I decided to bring them had any tapes left from forward," says Wegren. our days together at This eventual blending of DePaul," says Wegren. horns and keyboard who parted ways with the created a new form of jazz group when they went to rock. California - and Wegren In those days, Wegren recalls. ·composing was :>- stayed in Chicago to finish his music degree. mainly a joint effort, like a ·1n the middle of this series of brainstorming world tour. Walt called to sessions." prove to his young daugh- They flnal1y perfected ter that he indeed had their distinctive sound played classical music," when they hired a man- says Wegren. ager, James Guercio, who "His 13-year-old daugh- had also managed the ter, who wants to become Bucklnghams. "He offered a classical pianist. didn't us a recording/rehearsal believe her father had ever facility in California," says been a first-rate classical Tom Wegren, Wegren. clarinetist. So Walt now and then But forWegren it soon wanted to know if I still became obvious he'd have had any of our recording UMD Music Professor Tom Wegren, to make a choice between tapes from college," says a Chicago native, ls glad to be at college and the group. Wegren. home In the Hunter's Park neighbor- which was now performing like Wegren says it was a hood of Duluth (above). Wegren was regularly in places the nostalgic conversation as an orlglnal member of the jazz-rock Happy Medium on Rush they compared their lives band Chicago, which was formed by Street. "We'd be studying over the past 25 years. undergraduate students at DePaul our music theory at mid- "YOU performed at University In Chicago. At right, the night on breaks at the Carnegie Hall." he said to young Wegren poses for a promo- Happy Medium. It just me. "When I reminded tional photo In 1968, the year he wasn't working." him that he. too. per- decided to leave the band to con- When the group decided formed there (with Chi- tinue his formal studies. to go to California to seek a cago). he said. 'Ah - recording contract. they that's different. It wasn't were already working on such now-familiar tunes as ?" my own classical recital like yours.'" ·colour My World." "Begin- "When I reminded him nings." and ·noes Anybody that he was a millionaire Really Know What Time it with a Rolls Royce while I Is?" still drive a five-year-old music and study with "We all played classical Then. with the rock They had also made a station wagon. his re- some of the finest classi- music in recitals and background of guitarist name for themselves in the sponse was more humor- cal pianists in the world. classes together at Terry Kath. drummer Chicago-Milwaukee area. ous - 'But I only drive my Wegren thinks it may DePaul," says Wegren. It Danny Seraphine and Wegren recalls. Rolls as far as the end of have been harder for was a Catholic university bassist Peter Cetera, a ·1 remember it was the driveway anyway.'" Parazaider. a dedicated where. Wegren says. "you group evolved. calling already getting to the point Then both former college classical musician who had to have your act themselves The Big Thing. where people would recog- buddies laughed at their chose the rock route. "Walt together or you'd be out." -We went through lists nize me on the street or in comparisons and pon- was exceptionally gifted in They heard about each of names before we came a supermarket." dered the paths they'd classical music," he says. other and gradually got up with CTA." says When the group left for chosen. Wegren describes how together to play. ·u was Wegren, shaking his head. the West Coast. Wegren Was it a hard decision he first got together with like. 'Oh, you can impro- They eventually named was replaced by Robert for a talented young some of his undergrad vise, I didn't know you their group in honor of Lamm. who went on to musician to tum his back music fraternity brothers could do that. I thought something they all had in write many of Chicago's hit on the potential phenom- at DePaul to make music you could only play common - their daily songs. "Ayear later. Chi- enal success of a rock in 1966. (They included Stravinsky.'" commute to campus on cago Transit Authority was band? saxophonist Walt "We'd experiment to- the CTA famous." ·No. for me it really Parazaider. trombonist gether. but it was very The group was highly Doris Pride ts med.ta wasn't," says Wegren. who James Pankow. and low-key at first," says creative and. along with relations director in UMD' s went on to earn a Ph.D. in trumpeter Lee Loughnane.) Wegren. ·Blood. Sweat, and Tears." External Relations oj]lce. ., Page 5 Wegren brings love of niusic to students, Carnegie Hall the community. Wegren by Doris Pride has become a community Eight-year-old Gray treasure, frequently Clure doesn't care that his called upon to share his piano teacher was a talents. founding member of the Although he's performed rock band "Chicago" - or with symphony orches- that he performed at tras and in concert tours Carnegie Hall. Like most at major universities, it of Professor Tom Wegren's was while studying at students. he just knows Juilliard in 1981 that music is fun with this Wegren achieved the man. most coveted invitation - "One day Gray went in to play at Carnegie Hall. and refused to play the On Feb. 27, 1982, piece he'd practiced, .. says Wegren played in that his mother. Patti. "Tom great hall where so many never missed a beat - he gifted musicians had just asked Gray what he played before him. His would LIKE to play in- audience demanded two stead. Gray said, "The encores. National Anthem." and the For Wegren, striving for two of them proceeded to the best has become a play several national habit. When he was anthems from various laboring over a composi- countries," she said. tion not long ago - Says Wegren. "I try to making last-minute meet my students on their changes - his wife, Lisa. own level. Gentle encour- came into the room. agement always works "She asked to borrow my better for me than force." pencil for a moment and Born in Chicago in left the room. When she 1946, Wegren started came back, she handed piano at three. He still me the pencil. with the remembers his first eraser cut off," says instrument, a toy version Wegren grinnlng. of a piano. "My parents "It was her way of told me if it ever broke, saying, 'Enough. No more they'd replace it with a changes.·" real piano. Although I His most recent project rarely broke my toys. they stemmed from a Senior told me later I deliberately UMD Music Professor Tom Wegren's love of music allows him to be equally at ease Fulbright to Korea a few threw it down the stairs," teaching fidgety piano students and performing at carnegle Hall. Above: Wegren years ago. "I gained a Wegren says. Thus began llghts Into Chopin, Ravel, or perhaps the Davey Crockett theme at age 10. Below: one real appreciation for Wegren's piano career. hlghllght of Wegren's professional career Is his 1982 carnegle Hall recital. music of other cultures ... Wegren's first visit to a "In 'Songs of Gitanjali, · classical concert was to and where he eventually rm setting to music the hear pianist Arthur made the decision to leave verses of India's Nobel- Rubenstein. He says he the group to stay in Prize-winnlng poet, can still recall the great school. Rabindranath Tagore." pianist's pained expres- "After college I won a Wegren says no one he sion when, playin6 1th fellowship to State knows of has picked up his eyes closed, he I o- for a Ph.D. program," he on the idea of integrating mentarily lost his Ur Jng. says. Following gradua- ragas (Indian melodies) "I realized then that no tion, he once again had to into their music. "I want one's perfect - and my pull away from the role of to integrate Indian and attitude ever since has popular performer and Western flavors to create a been that music is to accompanist - he was bi-cultural, artistic prod- enjoy." accepted to study in Parts uct. .. he says. Wegren recalls that by with world renowned As a composer, he has age 10, he was already teacher Nadia Boulanger. been described as creative performing concerts for "I still had an agent and and original. "I consider his friends. "They really was performing often. Dr. Wegren to be a com- preferred the 'Davey Until the very day I left for poser of considerable Crockett' theme song. so Paris, he didn't believe I gills ... said American I'd play that between would go," Wegren recalls. composer George Crumb. Chopin and Ravel - just When he returned in the Wegren says part of his to keep my audience." summer of 1973. Wegren passion for music is Like most boys, Wegren became engaged to Lisa probably in his genes. "As enjoyed baseball (he was Klinge and accepted a the family lore has it, and still is a Cubs fan) teaching position at the generations ago on a little and, at 6'3", playing University of Minnesota, farm in Poland the Wegrtn basketball. But his Duluth. "At first I felt like family decided to add on a passion was music - we were on an Island. but room to their tiny, modest mostly classical, and we quickly learned to take bungalow. There was especially Chopin. advantage of this area ... he much excitement. Could In his senior year of says. it be another bedroom or htgh school. Wegren had "For me it' the best of perhaps a large dln1ng to choose between a full DePaul," says Wegren, with piano composer both worlds - each time room? No. If you can pre-med scholarship at who, Immersed in music. Alexander Tcherepnln and we go back to Chicago or Imagine this. it was a Northwestern University had already won the completed a double major New York, there's no MUSIC room," Wegren and an equally generous prestigious Stan Kenton of piano performance and doubt in my mind that says. looking pleased. summer scholarship at music education. It was music scholarship to this was the rtght decision Darts Pride is media there that he met the DePaul. University in htgh for me and my family." he in students with whom he relations director UMD's "There was pressure on school. says. External Relations offee. both sides, but I chose At DePaul he studied would later form Chicago, For his colleagues and Page6

CIAA s ES umd...... -,,

I Saturn and Apollo moon mission Karell Uttler-lladlan, Hood fellow at the USDA/ARS Plant C88CWOrker and 1n charge of '40 programs, the space shuttle and Rtvcr, Ore., ts vice president of Molecular Biology Laboratory 1n llcenslng foster homes for the Ulllall Blauert. Aurora, Minn., the BlB nuclear bomber. Humanities Software oompany. Beltsville, Md., since 1988. Mower County Department of was among retired educators She directs product development Human Scrvk:cs. honored at a recent American '60 for a whole language, literature '71 Richard W. lforman, Plymouth, Legion tea. She began her baaed educational aoftwarc. Minn., has received his Master of teaching career In Aurora-Hoyt Bob Anttila, San Diego, Calif., Roland Putlb, Grey Eagle, WUllam J. Carl80n, Jr., Vadnais Arts-Publlc Adrn.tnJstration Lakes In 1955 and retired In has been promoted to senior Minn., has been selected as Heights, Minn., ts vtcc president degree from Hamlinc University. 1983. She had previously taught project supcrvlaor by Ebon 1990-91 "Teacher of the Year" by of the Investment banking He ts employed as oountry at Detroit Lakes, Minn., and In Research Systems In San Diego. the Bellingham Education dMslon for the American coordinator, Wright County In the oounty achools at Palo, Cook The oompany provides support As90datlon. He has taught Nattonal Bank In St. Paul. He Buffalo, Minn. He ts president of and Forbes. and data processing services to 11elcnoc In Grades 7-12 and has been wtth the bank since the Minneaota Association of various agcnctca of the Depart- coached cross country, basket- 1976. Hla Interests arc archcol- County Admin1strators. Hts wife, mcnt of Justice around the ball, wrestling. baseball and ogy, theater, maritime history Nancy, recently passed the '54 country. track In Bellingham from 1983 to and European travel. certiflcd management accoun• Doll&lcl L. 8boYelD, Morrison. 1991. He served as the Scott F. Llplnakl, Courtland, tantcxam. Colo., is cxecuttvc director of as90dation's president from Ala., has been named human Exclusive Health Care of 1989-91 and worked on the resources and development '75 . Booster Club. manager at Champion Intema- tional Corporation's paper and Dr. Terne Tomanek, Duluth, '70 pulp plant. He joined Champion was recently elected to the board '66 at its Sartell, Minn., plant In of trustees of Northwestern Jeffzey L. Mcllanua, Natchez, Jeanette Ferguac,11, Cloquet, 1976 and has worked at College of Chiropractic, Miss., has diversified Into Minn., has retlrcd after 21 years company plants In and Bloomington, Minn. She was the publlshing and bulk matlings of teaching speech/language at F1orida. commencement speaker at the llanhall with his geology degree. Independent School District #93. Thomu V. ReyDold•, Duluth, is 73rd graduation ceremony of the Carol Marshall, Duluth, ts a She is the organist at Our cxecuttvc director of the Union oollege. The theme of her speech LPOA Teaching Professional and Savior·s Lutheran Church In Gospel Mission. His work was "A Life of Service." CEO of"GolfUnlimitcd for '68 Cloquet Involves "sharing the Gospel with Women.• She has completed the Thomu Buutcb, Sioux City, Unda Barambulc, Sauk the broken and lost of our '76 LPGA Tcachfng School II In , is a teacher, head track Rapids, Minn., was one of 10 society." Tempe, Ariz., and now holds a coach, assistant football and Minnesota teachers selected as Aetban Bart, St. Paul, Minn., class "B" card wtth the golf basketball coach for the Sioux outstanding teachers In Ashland '72 recdvcd The Fourth Quarter association teaching division. City 11ehools. He has also been Oil Company"s Teacher Achieve- KARE 1V One Who KARES teaching severely emotionally mcnt Awards program. She Is a John Arola, . Minn., has award at an employee luncheon. '59 disturbed adolescents In a scoond-grade teacher at Milaca been promoted to staff engineer• He has been employed by KARE residential program. Elementary School. plant for the Inland Steel Mining 1V since 1983 and Is presently a Jt.A. (Emle) Center, Torrance, Wanda Gerard, Duluth, Is Barbara J. WIJ9011, Bolingbrook, Co. He started as a geologist at photographer/editor/producer In Calif., retired after ·30 exciting teaching family and consumer Ill., Is a new faculty member at Inland's general office In 1976. the St. Paul newsroom. yeam· as corporate vice pres!- education at Superior Senior North Central College In He has been senior geologist dent of operations for Rockwell High School In Superior, Wis. Napeiv1llc. She is an assistant until 1986 when he was pro• '75 International. He was involved She received her master's dcgrc,c professor of biochemistry and motcd to general plant cnglnccr. wtth the X-15 rocket plane, the In education from UMD In 1990. has served as a postdoctoral Mari• Lena, Austin, Minn., Is a Bruce llunaon, Duluth, was

Kindergarten Elementary Education Alumni Association

UMD Kindergarten Elementary Education Alumni Association Goals • To organize an ~ctive Alumni Association. • To involve the alumni in undergraduate preparation and program improvement. • To provide professional growth opportunities and current news to alumni. • To initiate on going communication with UMD faculty. .... ,------7 · Yes! I would llke to help the Kindergarten Elementary · Education Alumnl Association meet Its goals.

Name ______

Address ______City ______Alumni Day State ______Zip ______Five UMD graduates shared their professional experiences with current UMD students on January 30 during the first Alumnl Day, which was sponsored by the Home phone ( UMD Kindergarten Elementary Education Alumnl Association. Presenters were, pictured from left to right, Carol Galllnger-Beyer, 1982 and 1983 graduate, who School District ______teaches second grade at Nettleton Elementary In Duluth; Mary Tomaslak, 1988 Graduation Year ______graduate, who teaches fourth grade at Tank Elementary In Green Bay, Wis.; Jackie Soukkala, 1973 graduate, who teaches second grade In the cartton, Minn., Return completed form to: school district; Cheryl Sclannl, 1987 graduate, who teaches kindergarten at Kindergarten Elementary Education Alumni Association Nettleton Elementary In Duluth; and Chris Elwell, 1991 graduate, who Is Kid's Day UMD Alumni Office Coordinator at Grandma's Sports Garden In Duluth. To keep you lnfonned on 1O University Drive upcoming activities of the UMD Kindergarten Elementary Education Association, Duluth, Minn. 55812 please flll out and return the fonn at right. Questions? Call the UMD Alumni Office, 218-726-7110 L------~ .. Page7 awarded the Ph.D in science interviewer for the Medtcarc Sunset Ridge Country Club in education from the University of Alzhc1mcr's d1scasc research Northbrook. Ill., since 1987. He Minnesota in December. He has project. She is employed by was married in November to Ann Anderson receives been a member of the faculty in Berkeley Plannlng Association. Unda Richard. the Department of Instructional Cheryl Blab, Eveleth, Minn., is Master Teacher Award Sciences at UMD since 1988. He an admlnistrator for the WhJte '85 served as marine education Community Hospital and Cllnic Ann Anderson, UMD She has been featured specialist for the Sea Grant in Aurora. l'f•TY Lt. J. O'Doherty, Program at UMD from 1978-88. professor of music, has as a noted conference LeMoore, Calif., recently re- won the 1992 Master clinician and frequently '83 turned from a six-month '76 deployment to Western Pacific, Teacher Award from the combines her string Boanle Jt. Bdwarcb, Eveleth, Indian Ocean and Arabian Gulf. Minnesota American clinics with violin perfor- Chrb Titus, Sterling. Minn., is a business Instructor He was embarked aboard the String Teachers' Associa- mances. Ark., ts working as an at Mesabi Community College. Navy's newest nuclear-powered State Park superintendent on the She recelval her doctor of aircraft carrlcr USS Abraham tion. Chosen as an outreach Kenai Peninsula. She ts manag- education degree In December Ltncoln. He participated In Anderson. who gradu- artist by the St. Lows Ing park operations In 40 park from the University of Minne- Operation Flciy Vigil which ated from UMD in 1957 County Heritage and Arts areas. sota, after completing her evacuated more than 17,000 and is vice president- Center. Anderson is a dtsscrtatton entitled Americans from the Philfpplncs "lnten:ultural Communication after the eruption of Mount elect of the UMD Alumni prominent area per- '79 RcquJrcments of International Pinatubo. He abo spent more Association. has studied former. John R. Guttermann, Hamburg. Business Corporations.· than three months on station In violin with world- She earned a graduate Iowa, has begun a new ministry Mark P. Bauen, , the Arabian Gulf during Opera- reknowned artists in- degree in performance as pastor of United Trlnlty recelval a Ph.D. In COW13cling tton Dcaert Storm. eluding Yehudi Menuhin, from Indiana University Church In Hamburg. Hts wife, psychology recently from the Scott 8wamon, Pasadena, Md., Dawn Schilling. a former student University of Missouri In Kansas recently graduated from Johns Eduard Melkus and Nina in violin, and later per- In UMD's dental hygiene City. He Is currently director of Hopkins University with a Beillna. Many of her formed with the New program. will also begin her training and staff psychologist at masters degree to computer students currently teach Orleans Symphony, the the University of St. Thomas science. He is a 110ftwarc pract1ce of law there. in the Duluth-Superior Indianapolis Symphony, Molly Bqbes O'Rourke, St. counseling and career services, engineer with Dtgi-Data Corpora- Paul, Minn., has been appointed St. Paul. tton. area or perform with the the Metropolitan Opera as city clerk by St. Paul Mayor Rn. Paul Knlpt, East Grand Laurie Vanl'furden, Buffalo, Duluth-Superior Sym- National Company and Jim Scheibe!. She was a commu- Forks, Minn., has recently Minn., manages a manufacturers phony Orchestra, where the American Arts String nity organizer-social worker at become the pastor of the Hope representation firm In Anderson ls associate Quartet. the Mcrrtam Park Community Covenant Church. Before Minnetonka. Center from 1981 through 1984, returning to Minnesota, he spent concertmaster. before becoming a member of the flvc and a half years as a pastor city council staff. In . '86 Dick 0.lood, Wayzata, Minn., Is John Nouaalne, Superior, Wis., Mayer and Kathy Ryan ncy. Her practice as assistant lllcheUe It. Koren, St. Paul, is director of surface water has been named director of Mayer have recently moved to county attorney will be concen- an associate In the Law Offices of programs for the Freshwater North Country Independent Federal Way, Wash. Chris was trated on family and Juvenile Patrick D. Moren. She received Foundation. Uvlng. The Superior-based promoted to general manager for law, Including child protection the degree of Juris Doctor In program provides Information, G & K Services, Inc., in Seattle. cases. She also practices part 1991 from the William Mitchell referral, and advocacy services to Kathy Is a senior claims rcpre- time In Wadena as an assistant College of Law. While In law '81 persons with disabilities In an scntatlve for USAA Insurance Co. county attorney. school, she was awarded the 7th Scott W. Is a weapons effort to assist them In living as In Federal Way. JeDDlfer Lund, St. Cloud, Congressional District Law systems officer for the United Independently as possible. He Minn., ts a claim examiner for Scholarship based upon her States Air Force. previously served as program '87 the vcteran•s administration at academic achievements. Jacquie Bouler Kofol, Moun- supervisor/counselor at the . Da'rid RIIDIWll, Cordova, Ill., Is lain View, Calif., ts regional Center for Independent Uvlng of LJ'Dll A. Grothe, Uttle Canada, Sarah Wllle, Minneapolis, Is a a chemist for 3M company. He manager for In Home Health, Northeastern Minnesota, Inc., In Minn., ts a senior product pre-school special education was marrled to Lynn Kumpula Inc. In northern California. Hibbing. accountant working for the teacher In Minneapolis public last July at Hennepin Avenue Tom Waltro'ricb, Westlake, traffic control materials dMsion schools. United Methodist Church In Ohio, has recently been named of Minnesota Mining and Mlnncapoll. '82 bead golf professional at Manufacturing company. Paul Weber, Novato, Calif., ts a Lakewood Country Club In Jean Guata&on, Park Rapids, '88 chemist for Pace, Inc. Kria lf.H·b•m Andenon, Westlake, a western suburb of Carlton, Minn., is a research Minn., has joined the Thomason Samuel Clark ts a programmer Cleveland. He had been at law flnn as an associate attor- for ewe. Inc. 1n Mankato, Minn.

Garrison Keillor , creator of that mythical hamlet that time forgot, is coming home to the 'The Culture of Minnesota" place where it all started, the University of Wednesday, April 29, 1992 Minnesota, for this year's Annual Meeting of Reception: 5:30 p.m. the University of Minnesota Alumni Association on Wednesday, April 29, 1992. Dinner and Program: 6:30 p.m. UMD alumni and friends are invited to share Bierman Athletic Field Building the special evening with Keillor, who will talk 6th Street and 15th Avenue S.E. about ''The Culture of Minnesota." To reserve a seat at special UMD tables, return the Minneapolis registration form below no later than April 10. Tickets are $35 per person Seating is based on the date your registration is received. $350 per table ,------7 Name ______

Address ______UMD alumni and friends will be sitting at special tables during the evening with Garrison Keillor on City _____State ___ Z"ip ___ Phone ______Wednesday, April 29, 1992. If you are interested in sitting with the group from UMD, send this registration __ Tickets at $35 per person __ Full Table $350 for 10 people form with your payment no later than April 10 to: Guest List: UMD AkJmni Association ,.______6. ------10 University Drive 2. ______1. ------Duluth, MN 55812 3. ______8. ------218-726-7110 4. ______5. ______9. ------10. ------Tickets will be sent to you when payment is received. Total Due$____ Make check payable to UMD Alumni Association. L------~ Pages of Minnetonka. '89 Michele Burtaoa, Anoka, Minn., Lt. Gary L. Backstrom, ts an accountant for Cal Tech Camp Lejeune, N.C., Joined the Engineering in Arden Hills. Marine Corps in 1989. He was Brent Oak Creek, recently deployed to the Mediter- Wisc., ts an engineering systems ranean with 24th Marine engineer for EDS. Expedftlonruy Unit. He will be Freda Petenea Esko, part of a 2,000 member unit Minn., ts employed in service to embarked aboard five ships of cancer patients and public the Navy's Landing Force Sixth education for the American F1eet. Cancer Soctety in Duluth. Brenda Sward BeU8Chel, Yuma, Andn Chri1tlanaon, Duluth, ls Artz., ls a kindergarten teacher a member services supervisor at for the Crane school district. She the Center for Professional was married last March to Fitness. Samuel Bcuschel from England. Brenda Rochester, Jodi Carlson, Forest Lake, Minn., ls a human resource Minn., ls a teacher in the South spcctallst for Staff Plus in county schools. Minneapolis. Amy Jmdan, Memphis, Tenn., ls Allae r.ummln&1, Duluth, ts production manager for the manager for Budget Rent A Car. Memphis Concert BalleL Matt Da.ttt, Duluth, ls em- Mike McCarthy, Cross Lake, ployed in sales for Lederle Minn., ls an accountant for Phannaccuticals in Duluth and Larson Allen Welshalr in northern Minnesota. Brainerd. Terry Draboa, Duluth, was the Mary Bernt•Mlachke, Eveleth, director for the Duluth Play- Minn., ls a head start home- house production of Edward based teacher for the Arrowhead Albee's "Zoo Story•. He also acted Economic Opportunity Agency, in the play when the actor cast St. Patrick's Day Parade Hibbing. Michael Mlacbke '88 ls in the role of Jerry resigned Members of the UMD Alumni Association and friends marched along to the tunes of the a fashions manager for K-Mart in because of a death in his family. UMD Pep Band during the KZIO/MDA St. Patrick's Day Parade In downtown Duluth on Virginia. They were married in He dlrected "I'm Not Rappaport" August, 1989. at the Playhouse last year. March 17. The 11th annual parade helps to raise money for the local Muscular Dystrophy Carmen Seppa, a native of Blalae Draves ts a cabinet Association. Peter Masterson, Duluth director for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Is Quito, Ecuador, ls the Spanish maker in a cabinet shop in a member of the UMD Alumnl Association Board of Directors. Speclal thanks to Lake City Staples, Minn. instructor at the secondary Towing of Duluth for providing transportation for the spirited UMD Pep Band. school In Vlrgin1a, Minn. She Krl1tlae Faacbla&, Minneapolis, also teaches at the Mesabi ls an industrlal engineer for FMC Khn E. 11.akJ, Cloquet. Minn., ls Community College where she Corporation. Roseville. Lorrie Berlla&, Duluth, ls a Elk Rtvcr, benefits spcctallst for Maurtces. a long-term substitute first- has setvcd as the Dlrector of Mar&uethe FeJ'JlU80a Is Kurt Gram1tad, ts employed by grade teacher for Independent International Education. employed in sales at the Hall- Minn., ls a claims represcntattvc Krl1tlae Budak mark Card Shop in the Holiday for American Family Insurance EMAC in Eagan, Minn. School District# 100, Wrenshall. Center in Duluth. in St. Cloud. Michael Kaupe ls a collection Thomu Matta, Greeley, Colo., '90 Patricia Flaher ls teaching fifth Pennie Grathea, Richfield, agent for JC System in St. Paul. has recently recorded for Vendor Minn., ts employed in benefits for Maralee Larimer, Stlllwater, Music Publishing of New York for ts in manage- grade in the McGregor, Minn., James Amundnn Dayton-Hudson in Minneapolis. Minn., ts a sales manager for ISA an educational Jazz ensemble ment training for Foot Locker in public schools. Robert J. Fiacher ts a spectal Daryl Graad1tn.ad, Fridley, Promotions in Bayport. demo. He was a featured artist at Chicago, Ill. Minn., ts manager for Domino's Kimberly I.anon ls a cosmetic the 1992 University of Minnesota Theresa Andenon, Duluth, ls a education aide in the Round Rock, Texas, independent school Pizza. representative for Fonmaur trombone symposium with his manufacturing engineer for Jonathan Hanke ts editor for Stores in Des Moines, Iowa. ensemble "Matta 'bout 'bones.· Moline Company. dtstrtcL Joy Faescb, Bloomington, the Standan:l Ledger in SL Croix Curle Lomen, Park, He will return to Europe in May Denni, Aruon ts a systems Minn., Is employed by Interstate Falls, Wis. Minn., ls in human resource for his second tour with the New programmer for Cray Research Bradley Harlaen ls a case management for Strom Engineer- York Harlem Opera Company. in the Twin Cities. Company in Minneapolis. worker for Hennepin County 1n ing in Minneapolis. David C. Duluth, Is a Kelly Medure Bonu:sa, Hibbing, Robert FOlter, Duluth, ts office manager/computer coordinator Minneapolis. Karl Lontad, Burnsville, Minn., food service-dietary assistant at Minn., ls bookkeeper/sales Wray Bendrlcbon, Cambridge, ts area manager for TargeL St. Scholastica Priory. associate for the T-Shirt factory. for Power Transmission, Inc. Jeanner Mule Grall1h, White Minn., ts a management trainee David Mackay, St. Louts Park. Lonalae Two Harbors, Sharia Buechler, Fridley, Minn., for Sherwin Wllllams in Minne- Minn., ls an investment accoun- Minn., ls a nursing assistant at ls working in claims for Medtca Bear Lake, Minn., ls a depart- ment manager for Kohl's in apolis. tant for IDS. Lakcvtcw Hospital.

Fourth Mathematics/Physics/Chemistry ofJuly Alumni Reunion 1993!

Plans for the Mathematics/Physics/Chemistry Alumni Reunion for ,------7 mid-1960s to 1970 graduates of UMD are taking shape. Because of I Mathematics/Physics/Chemistry Alumni Reunion the overwheming response, the Reunion has been moved to the I Founh of July weekend of 1993. I Name ______Thank you to all who responded with individual infonnation as well as infonnation about others. More infonnation will be sent out Address ______soon to alumni who have responded and to others we have tracked City ______State ______Zip ______down through our growing network. If you have not contacted us, please send back the fonn below. We Home phone ( hope to hear from UMD graduates with a degree in mathematics, Work phone ( physics or chemistry - and encourage you to send us infonnation on fonner classmates who attended UMD before transfening to the Graduation Year ____Major(s) ______Twin Cities campus. Watch for future Bridge articles with listings Employer ______of fonner classmates we need help in locating. Job Title/occupation ______The Reunion Committee has grown in enthusiasm and numbers and welcomes any additional help. Thanks for the support! Return form to: Mathematics/Physics/Chemistry Reunion UMD Alumni Office Mathematics/Physics/Chemistry 1O University Drive Alumni Reunion Coordinators: Duluth, Minn. 55812 Ken Patterson Karen Kuitunen Patterson Questions? Call UMD Alumni Office, 216-726-7110 Ron Danielson Qyde Saari Please attach additional sheets with other names and addresses DonMcLish Peggy Davis Chun of former classmates you'd like to see at the reunion! Marge Page Hibbard Qaudia McEwen Roger Lindberg Cayton Wick L------~ Page9 Muy 11.a:,rand, Duluth, and ts employed by EDS at the AC SteTen Stefflhaaen were Rochester division. The plant is marrled in October at Glen Avon the world's largest consumer of Prcsbytcrtan Church. stalnless steel. He ts system Gordon Mea,ber, Duluth, ts a manager for an HP-3000 paramedic for the SL Cloud mlnfcomputer and controls Ambulance Service. engineer for programmable logic UH lllerecUth, Rice, Minn., ls controllers that control the employed in marketing for Ftgl's, manufacturing process. a subdMslon of Fingerhut in the Grea Smith, Arden Hills, Minn., Twin Cltles. is an air traffic controller for the Paul E. Mohror, Albuquerque, Federal Aviation Agency 1n N.M., ts a database applJcations/ Farmington. programmer for the USAF. Tom Teaeck is a staff accoun- Katrine Mouchka, Lake Elmo, tant for Bruce A. Johnson CPA Minn., ls an insurance speclalJst 1n Brainerd, Minn. for Consulting Radiologists, Inc., Maraaret Thomas ts a teacher's in MinneapolJs. aide for Day Care Center in Marcia Muncy, Klsslmmec, F1a., Minneapolis, Minn. ls a kindergarten teacher for the HelcU Thonon ls a claim Osceola School Dlstrtct. representative for American Tom Murph7, Chippewa Falls, Family Insurance in Duluth. Wis., ts an assistant programmer Maureen Urbaneld ls a con- for Cray Computer Corporation. cierge for Snow Mass Ski Resort Erle Nelaon, Apple Valley, in Laurel, Colo. Minn., ls a claim representative Erle 8. Viken, Rochester, Minn., for Amertcan Family Insurance ts employed in industrtal 1n MinneapolJs. engineertng for Waters Instru- Thomas DaTld Nelson is ments Manufacturtng Engineer. employed in sales for Skyline Bub Welna ls a school coun- Displays 1n Seattle, Wash. selor for the Fond du Lac Ojlbwe UMD Alumni Reception at Eastcliff DaTld Neaa and HeicU school in Cloquet, Minn. Soetebier, Duluth, were manied HelcU Ann Wlleon, Cloquet, Several UMD alumnl and friends attended a special reception March 18 at Eastcllff, the in October in Glen Avon Prcsby- Minn., ls a clerk/typist for official residence of the University of Minnesota president In St. Paul. Attending the tertan Church. He is a biological Willbros Butler Engineers in lab technician for ASCI corpora- Duluth. reception were, from left, Ron Signorelli, '52 graduate, Nonna Slgnorelll and Michael SIii, tion. KlmberlJ Wojcik ls a human '55 graduate. 11m Nichols, Maplewood, Minn., resource speclalJst for Red Line ls a clerk for the IRS in SL Paul. Health Care Corp. in Golden Jeffre7 A. Norrie, Duluth, is a Valley, Minn. 1991 she was an intern at US She ls attending graduate school is employed in sales for Ameri- merchandise attendant/cashier Stacy Zimmerman, Minneapo- WesL at New York University, working can Photocopy in Eden Pralrte. forTargeL lis, is employed by the Amertcan Karen Bianchi is employed in toward a master degree in Melanie Eqer Elstad ls a Leonard Olmetad ts an assis- Arbitration Association. sales with Brown and Blgclow in Human Sexuality Education. nursing assistant at Delano tant manager for Walgreens 1n Milwaukee, Wis. Brian Coett,an ls a member Health Care in MinneapolJs. Jacksonville, Fla. Tlmoth7 II. Duluth, is a service representative for Modica Dou, EpekJ is a forecasting Jemufer Palmqulet ls a '91 clerk/typist in the housekeeping in Minnetonka, Minn. system programmer for Info financial assistant for Long Term department at St. Mary's Medical Robin Cromer is a collector for Advantage in Minnetonka, Minn. Credit Bank of Japan in Los Jeffrey M. Andenon ls em- Center. Miller Association in Minneapo- Douglas Falk ls an Industrtal Angeles, Calif. ployed in production at 3M in SteTe Birkeland is an assistant lis. Hygienist for Westinghouse in Rockwell Patten, Duluth, ls MinneapolJs. manager with Walgrcens in St. Nancy DaTlclch ls a financial Richland, Wash. attending graduate school at Rudolph Andenen is a publJc Paul. planner for Waddell and Reed 1n Anaela Fairchild, Grand Rapids, UMD where she is also the affairs spectallst for the National Alan Bloomqulet is employed in Duluth. Minn., ls a social studies long womens' tennis coach. Guard Bureau in Falls Church, sales with Sam's in Duluth. Keith DaTldeon ls a travel term substitute teacher in the Chrletlne Rlalo, Duluth, ts an Va. Jamee A. Buuen is a customer director for Business Incentives Grand Rapids senior high school. elementary teacher 1n the Debra Andert, Roseville, Minn., service specialist for Ftrst Bank in Minneapolis. Joeeph Fetter, is employed at Hermantown public school. ls an area manager at Target in in MinneapolJs. Allen DaTiee ls a marketing the HolJday Inn Prtortty Club for Tbomu C. Ruud is a computer/ Brooklyn Center. Christopher L. Culeon is a representative for John Hancock Carlson Companies in Minne- math teacher 1n the South Todd Antony teaches third financial planner with IDS in in Bloomington, Minn. apolis. Koochiching County school grade at the Harambe School in MinneapolJs. Janeon Dechambeau ls in Julie Ferne, Duluth, ls a mental dtstrtct in Northome, Minn. He ls Milwaukee, Wis. Michelle Carleon, Duluth, ls a product:Mty/scheduling for health counselor for the Human assistant coach for the Kelliher/ Mulene K. Butlkoeld, Duluth, manager at Eddie Bauer Outlet. Miners, Inc. in Duluth. Development Center. Northome boys basketball team. ls a planner/ specialist for the Frank Cuey, Jr. ls a market- Jon DeFrlee is employed by DaTld Flecher is an account Renee Sakoweld, Duluth, is Arrowhead Regional Develop- ing/sales representative (Indus- Ftnance Co. in MinneapolJs. assistant for American Harvest employed in word processing for ment Commlsslon. trtal Group) with Laserfab Michele Dackendorf ls assistant in Jonathan, Minn. UMD Student Support Service. Carol Blaeeer ls a fourth-grade Systems, Minneapolis. manager for Llmlted Express in Michelle (Fralleh) Freeee, Jim Schnelder is the head teacher for the MlnneapolJs Renee Chatras ls a front desk St. Cloud, Minn. Duluth, is a new stores analyst coach for the Kelliher/Northome public schools. supervisor at Radisson South in Ruth Dom is a department for Maurtces. boys basketball team . He has Andrew JJeraman, Duluth, is a Bloomington, Minn. manager for Wal-Mart in Little Tbomu Freeman, Cloquet, is been the science teacher in draftsman for Architectural Terrence Cherne ls in customer Falls, Minn. employed by Ins-Tent Manufac- Northome for two years. Resources, Inc. service with Medtox in Minne- Wendy Downs ls an accountant turtng. Patrick Selchow, Boston, Mass., Stacey Berber ls a head apolis. for Fond du Lac Bingo in Duluth. Laun Gldde, Owatonna, Minn., is a sales representative for preschool teacher at New Donald Cheene7, Duluth, Doug!ae Ecklund is a manage- is a field service representative Deluxe Corporation. Horizon Child Care in Plymouth, teaches German at Proctor high ment trainee for Target in for Semcac, Inc. II.ark C. Shoqulet ts an EBD Minn. school and art at Floodwood Minneapolis. Mary Jo is teaching special education teacher with Michelle Bertrand ts employed publJc schools. Daniel Eagen is an assistant winter quarter at Mesabi the Richfield, Minn. public with US West in MlnneapolJs as Laun J. Steele Clapp, Jersey manager for Footlocker in Community College in Vtrgfnla, schools. a manager in planning systems City, N.J., was married to Duluth. Minn. Brent Culeon, Oak Creek, Wis., support During the summer of Jonathan Clapp in September. John A. Elbe, Prior Lake, Minn., Trisha Gra,ee ls employed in

UMD Alumni Association Board of Directors Members of the UMD Alumni Association Board of Directors were photographed at their March meeting. Standing from left: Lucy Kragness, alumni director; Jon Carlson, •n; Bob Murray, '52; Eric Hylden, '84; R.J. Falk, '51; Lane Smith, '85; Bob WIiiiams, '43; Beth Brown, '79, associate alumni director; and Duane Long, 70. Seated from left: Paul Vestersteln, '53, president-elect; Cindy Nelson, '83; Ann Anderson, '57, vice-president elect; Charles Glazman, '76, president; Helen Prekker, '83; Virginia Murray, '53; and Peter Masterson, '85. Not pictured: Tom Kyyhkynen-Flaschberger, '82. Pate 10 the accounting department of Kelley Ilario L:,man Is an office C.C. McCrofan Road Construc- manager for two oral surgeons in tion in Minneapolis. Roseville, Minn. Andrew Gro'ft8 Is project II.ark llacor Is an accountant for administrator for Arthur Shuster McGladrey & Pullen, Duluth. School of Fine Arts 1n Roscvtlle, Minn. Jacquellne llalecha Is an Terry GryUae Is a Spanish/ admlnlstrattvc assistant for Math teacher for Independent Carlson Company Marketing Homecoming Extravaganza School District #88 in New Ulm, Group 1n Plymouth, Minn. Minn. Jeffrey llatthewa ts a program- The UMD School of Fine Arts is planning a gala celebration to Barton Guthrie ls a staff mer for Northwest in Minneapo- accountant for Obermeier and lis. recognize all former art, music and theatre students as part of Radkcwtch in Columbia Heights. Pamela llcAlpln ls a first-grade Homecoming '92, October 14-18. If you have not sent back the Minn. teacher with the Granite school Tbomu lfaCen Is a legislative district in Salt Lake City, . form below, please take a minute to fill it out so we can keep you correspondent lor foreign/ Claudia llcShane Is an ad- informed. We also need your help in locating former classmates. If military affairs in the office of vanced assistant account U.S. Sen. Dave Durcnbcrgcr, executive with 1MP in Minneapo- you know how we can contact any of the UMD graduates listed Washtngon, D.C. lis. below, please fill out the form or call the UMD Alumni Office at Kelly BanJon ts doing writing. Tereaa llelnbarclt Is 1n accounts editing and layout of publica- payable accounting with Wessels 218-726-7110. See you in October! tions for Stolcc Communications, Arnold & Henderson Investments St. Louis Park. Minn. in Minneapolis. Catherine Bansen ts property Beth llenor, Superior, Wis., ls Art Majors Gregory C. Johnson Angelika B. Shega Rodney E. Johnson accountant for General Growth employed by Wal-Mart. Jill D. Johnson Catherine L Shepeck Wendel E. Kindberg Center Companies, Inc., SL Debbie lllerau, Duluth, ls a Beverly Abelson Linda L Johnson Linda M. Sivertson Craig A. Konicek Louis Park, Minn. secretary for Northern Reporting Richard Alger Moira K. Johnson Mary J. Slater Arnold J. Korby Eric HalYonon ls selling home Service. Gloria Allen Rodney L. Johnson Claucia C. Smith Darcy Belle Kreger Jerry M. Anderson security systems in Seattle, Kathy lleyer ls a dental Thomas E. Johnston Yvonne A. Snavely Lynda M. Laechel Wash. assistant in Duluth. Katherine Anderson Jeanne C. Jongeneel Karen A. Steklasa Raymond E. Letsch Scott L. Anderson Kay Boppke, Duluth, is Bria.a lleenar ls a long-term Donald J. Judnick Carol M. Stocks Diane L. Lindstrom employed by Minnesota Power. substitute with the Rochester, Cynthia L. Arlt Melvin J. Keldsen Barbara J. Strommer Donald L Lindstrom Richard BardlnC ls a systems Minn., public schools. Sally L. Aspin Richard F. Kishel Jolane M. Sundstrom Jacqueline J. MacHeel Margorie J. Sames engineer for E Systems, Ann Mooney is a working Kathryn Jo Kling Irving Z. Taran Steven W. McReynolds Greenville, Texas. supervisor for Daytons- Lloyd J. Bennett Ja, L. Kops Mary E. Thielen Julie G. McTerry Warren E. Bennett Julie Bauch, Duluth, ls Southdale in Minneapolis. Olga Koudounis David J. Thompson Kenneth B. Miller Sharon A. Berry employed in the advertising Bruce lloael, Duluth, ts a Toula S. Kube Gwendelyn Thompson Thomas J. Murphy Mary department of the Duluth News supcrvtsor in hospital claims for Bogdanvich Eric W. Larson Kirk B. Tingblad David A. Newkumet THbwie. United Health Care. Kristie A. Bretzke John A. Laurich Mary C. Tofte Shirley J. Nickelson Jay V. Helkklla ts a cost and Gerald llouholf ls a petro- David H. Burger Richard J. Lee Judith E. Tokle Mary E. Nonin estimating engineer for Minne- graphic technician for American Lisa S. Carnes John T. Leslie Arnold D. Tolppa Donald H. Nordstrom sota Rubber in Minneapolis. Engineering Testing in St. Paul. Frances L Clark Susan M. Lincl>lade Mary A. Tomczak Penelope J. Olson JeDDlfer Hofllan ls an accoun- Becki llyren teaches sixth grade Virginia L. CoUings Noah S. Lindemann Thomas Torrison Cynthia A. Owens tant for BHK&R Insurance in for the Northfield, Mtnn., public Christine F. Coyne Carole C. Long Donna Tucker Roxaooe M. Patton Hopkins, Minn. schools. Robert Criswell Judith A. Lowe John G. Tuura lone E. Pearson Tom Honka is in route sales for Bruce Keal, Bloomington, Minn., Kurt H. Culp Eva D. Madson Arthur Dale Tweten Marvin A. Pearson L. Frito Lay 1n the Twin Cities. is employed in real estate Cynthia Davis Mary J. Marl(ey Lisa L. Tweten Ross S. Peterson Mary Margaret Delaski Wllllam HIChum ls employed by marketing for Redtrcctions. Margaret Mayer Cecelia Wahlund Julie Quick Clayton L. Derochie B Dalton Bookstore in Rosedale, Krlatlna II. Nlelaen ts assistant James M. McNelis Mark E. Webster Gretta F. Sandberg Diane L. Derochie Minn. auditor for Bremer Flnanctal Kathryn Ann Meese Nancy West Bradey A. Simonson De Rosier Tracy Holaway is an accountant Service in St. Paul. Bruce A. Linda G. Menart Rebecca J. White Daniel J. Skur Jennifer L Dietrich for Honeywell Commercial Jama B. Nelaon ls llnanctal Janice Ann Miller Donald E. W1&sen Judith I. Snyder Grace Diane Dolan Division in Minneapolis. consultant for Men1ll Lynch in Thomas 0 . Mitchell Lorraine J. Williams Denise M. Stibal Manha Horton is manager for Minneapolis. John Lorentz Dreher Karen S. Monson Richard L. Wood Lois M. Stout Brueggcr•s Bagel Bakery in SL Ann NordneN ls a computer Betsy Lucille Duncan Janice K. Morgan Eileen Woodfred Janice D. Thome Paul. spcctalist for Dimensions Cheryl A. Edwards Neil G. Neidt Russell K. Thome Henry E. Edwards Music Majors II.ark Tachetter ts a program- Systems in Minneapolis. Beverly Jean Nelson Jeanne Marie Uphus mer for E Systems in Greenville, John Norqulat Is a youth Konnie H. Ellis Douglas E. Nelson Cigale Ahlquist Jamie M. Valen Carol Jean Enberg Tex. director for All Saints Lutheran William L Nelson Lynda Marie Anderson Eloise M. Withrow JoDeanne Janecek, Green Bay, Church in Minnetonka, Minn. Roselyn J. Erickson Bruce T. Norlander Mary L. Anderson MaryA. Wood Wis., ls a police officer with the Laura No,rotny ts a teacher of Elise S. Finstad Darla Mae Olson Carolyn F. Andrew Kathryn A. Woody city of Green Bay police depart- g1ftcd math for St. Tammany Sandra A. Forest Therese Oswald Marguaerite Bender Mary K. Wuollet ment. Parrish school board 1n Slidell, David H. Frank Cindy L. Owo Bonnie A. Benson DaTid Jannlck ls in marketing I.a. Janet A. Frigstad Kathleen A. Pattison Sara A. Benson Theatre Majors for Carlson Companies 1n the KeTin Oak ls employed in risk Susan M. Gallagher Philip D. Paulson Krista M. Bergman Paul Adams TwtnCIUcs. management for St. Paul Paula F. Garvey Kerry W. Peterson Daniel A. Berquis Linda L Addngton Luan Gentilini Todd Junker ls in management companies in St. Paul. Robert P. Petoletti Gary 0 . Carlson Monica Marie Bishop John C. Gerber training for Holiday Stores in the Roae Olealak, Duluth, ls a head Florence M. Petrovic PaulCocoanto Vicki Lee Brenner TwtnCtues. start home-based teacher long- Gary L Gogerty Pamela J. Reinke Boooy J. Dearborn Douglas D. Broe Janet Kanter ls an assistant term sub for Independent School JoAnn Gonsoski Marianne Rheinberger Edgar E. Eklof Patricia L. Camey manager for Art Sign in District 709. Jean Allison Grant Charleen L. Ritter Timothy Jan Ericson Sharon Lea Farnham Janet L Hagelin Burnsville, Minn. Denick Olin ls an accountant Cecilia J. Rolando Glen Paul Gauche Debra L. James John Stephen Hagge Joseph A. Kapla, Duluth, ls a for Peffer & Kost Ltd. in Cam- Anna M. Rosen Bette Caroline Gibbs James L. Lester manager trainee for Menards, br1dgc, Minn. Marsha Handschin Ronald D. Ross Karli S. Gilbertson Jeffrey H. Lueck Inc. Sarah Olaon ls a director of James J. Hansen JoAnn Sackrider Josephine G. Gilleland Mary P. McConnell-Kutz Dennla Karp, Duluth, ls a aging for Iron County Soc1al Pamela A. Harms Ramon Sanchez June Hall Robert A. Nelson Ill counselor for Woodland Hills. Service in Hurley, Wis. Sandra L Heed Marcella H. Sarberg Anthony Hartmann Classon T. Oakes Tom Kenemore is an accoun- Kendall Palmer, Duluth, ls an Diane E. Hendrickson Mary J. Sawyer Melanie Hendrickson Timothy J. Ocel tant for Berman's in Minneapo- assistant engineer for the UMD Julie K. Holm Sherry L. Saxhaug Ramona Jean Hill Cathleen A. Olson lis. Natural Resources Research Beverly A. Holte Patricia L. Schaetzke Richard C. Hintz Ross C. Richards Scott P. Kennedy, Duluth, ls an lnstltutc. Myrtle A. Hoverson Michael D. Schaul Marjorie E. Holmes David W. Ruble accountant for McGladrey and Denlae Pohlman ls an assistant Sherman D. Iverson Karen A. Schmidt Katherine Anne Horak Kim M. Vasquez Pullen. manager for Flnlay in St. Louis PaulF. Jacobson Carole L. Schroeder Suzanne E. Jackman Karel K. Wright Chulea Klakoald has a time Park. Minn. Gary Johnson Colette A. Sedaret Gail M. Jensen JoAnn M. Yetka studies postuon with Fingerhut Dawn Polnaky, Superior, Wis., 1n St. Cloud, Minn. Is a spcclftc lcaming disabilities Randall Kohla ls a bank loan teacher for the Superior school Yes! Send Me Information on the Reunion! processor in St. Paul. district. Helcll KroenJ.nt ls a team leader JeDDifer Pa.non ts a sales for the Department of Natural consultant for Daytons- If you graduated from the School of Fins Arts, or even If you simply took part In Resources in Cloquet Brookdale in Minneapolis. SOFA activities such as band, we'd love to hear from you. Feel free to use more Cheryl Labeo, Duluth, ts a Deanne Pellett, Benson, Minn., paper If necessary to tell us what you're up to and how you'd like to participate. fitness assistant at St. Luke's Is a speech cUnictan for the Hospital. Benson public schools. Name.______Robert Lamppa ls employed by Joel Peteraon, Duluth, is an Avco Flnanctal Services in environmental advisor for the Address.______Rhinelander, Wis. Fond du Lac Indian resen,ation DaTid Lan&ler, Duluth, Is a in Cloquet. Clty______State _____ Z.lp ______graphic artist for H.T. Klatzky & Ron Petenon Is an accountant Associates. for McGladrey & Pullen in Phone(.__ __,) ______Julie Lanon, Duluth, ls a Duluth. merchandise planner for Stacee Peteraon Is an area Year graduated.______Degree/major ______Maurices. manager lor Target 1n Duluth. 11.arJ' B. Lanon ls a service Tberae Peteraon, Aurora. ls an Employer Job Title.______coordinator 1n a group home for accountant for Fortune Bay Homeward Bound, Inc., in New Casino at Lake Vermillion. Hope, Minn. Charlea Petry ls a safety Return to: SChool of Fine Arts Reunion Jody Ubal Is a personnel engineer for WLSSD in Duluth. UMD Alumnl Office assistant for Quality Park Uaa Peyton Is a preschool 315 Darland Administration Bulldlng Products in St. Paul. teacher for Cradle Club in 10 University Drive Kimberly Lund&ren Is a Minneapolis. manager for Sneakers in Duluth. Bruce Plchotta ls employed in Duluth, MN 55812-2496. Page 11 environmental education for Wolf LIM Troop ts manager at Ridge Environmental in Finland, Heartland Pets In Eagan, Minn. Minn. Mark Twombly ls a realtor with Darid Poppe is a seventh-grade Edina Realty in Shoreview, Minn. math teacher for the St. Paul Kathryn Valine is an operator publlc schools. with AT&T in Duluth. Peter Proehl Is an environmen- Amy Vaqo ls substitute tal air tester for Pace, Inc. in teaching in the Faribault, Minn. Golden Valley. public schools. Edward Rache, Duluth, is an Pbll Wallace, Everett, Wash., ls events coordinator for a civil architectural engineer for Grandma"s Sports Garden. Wright Schuchert Hotch. Richard Rooney Is a car Barbara Wanaek is a manage- salesman in Seattle, Wash. ment trainee at K-Mart Apparel Rieb Revoir Is a property in Minneapolis. accountant for Alliant Joyce Abcrmaon WueeD&U' is Techsystems In Edina, Minn. a phannaceutlcal representative Kathleen Riordan, Duluth, is a for Upshur Smith in Minneapo- non par examiner for United lis. Health Care. Rebecca Weat ts a customer JW Rlg1tad and Dao Joboeon service assistant manager for were married In August at Cltyslde Loan & Savings In Apple Westminster Presbyterian Valley, Minn. Church, Duluth. Lori Wimmer ls a head-start Mike Roten, Newberg, Ore., is a teacher at Lakes and Pines In field service engineer for Allen Mora. Minn. Machinery. Cbrlltlne Wyrwn ls a long-term Tracy Halltead Rowe, Bessemer sub in Virginia. Minn., Indepen- Mich., is a physical science dent School Dfstrfct 706. (chemistry) teacher at Bessemer Julie Zaod1tra is a sales High School. consultant for Daytons in St. Mark Schill ls a management Paul. Women's Athletics Honors Dinner trainee for Target In Rosevtlle, Minn. In Memory Stephanie Schleuder, second from left, gave the keynote address at the UMD Women's Cbrlltlne Schottenbauer ls a Athletics Honors Dinner on March 22 at UMD. Schleuder, a 1972 UMD graduate head psychiatric technlcfan-crlsts unit who Is Our sympathy is with the volleyball coach at the University of Minnesota In the Twin Cities, Is a chaner member of at Riverside Hospital In Minne- families and friends of the apolis. the UMD Athletic Hall of Fame. Pictured with Schleuder, from the left, are her fonner following alumni whose Lance Alan Schultz, Duluth, ls professors and coaches Joann Johnson, Ellle Rynda and Mary Mullen. a staff accountant for Eikill & deaths have recently been Schilling Ltd. reported to the UMD Alumni Peter Semington is employed In UMD graduate marketing at Private Label Office. Chemicals, Inc. in Minneapolis. leads China tour 1945 S11terDympnaO'Dononn Mike Skurla, Chisholm, Minn., Nancy Luomala. who Share your news ls an electronics draftsman at OSB 1952 SUND Bonaventura J .A. Skurla and Associates. graduated from UMD 1n 1954 Lonalne G. lllcko~ak Gary Stark Is attending gradu- 1961 with a BFA 1n art, is Keep your fonner classmates Informed on what Westlund ate school at the University of 1955 Dr. John D. Banoveta co-leading a tour to the you've been doing through Classnotes. Send the in Champaign. 1956 Elloa K. Sipola ancient Chinese trade completed fonn and a black and white photograph, Frederick Sterle ls an accoun- Saari tant for Northern Minnesota 1957 Belen N. Oien route cities of Central Asia If available, to: 1958 ACJlea ADD Benko UtllJtles In Cloquet, Minn. this July 6-27. James H. I1kka ADDe Stoll ls employed In UMD Alumnl Office Frank P. Napoli Chinese culture, scen- personnel at Marvin WindoW'I in 10 Unlvershy Drive Warroad, Minn. 1961 Elbaheth "Betty" Faith ery, history and the arts Rod Stnunbel Is chief engineer Rudeaeal will be emphasized on the Duluth, Minn. 55812 for Distant PC Training in Edina, 1962 JudithL. "Jocly" llcArton Cbri1ten1en three-week personalized Minn. 1963 Robert w. 1966 Mark&. Amlla tour. Luomala 1s an Name lla.ry Bumba teaches CPR at St. emeritus art historian ------Luke's Hospital In Duluth. Lt. Col. Jeff:rey S. Denoia 1969 Dr. Noel Cbarle1 Joboeon Rachel Sweeney Is a teaching from Mankato State Address ______assistant at St. Cloud State 1970 Leo H. llooabao University. University. 1973 Robert J. Ct,allo ______State _____Zip ____ 1980 Raymond H. Palon For more informatlon, City, Karen Techau ts employed in call Nancy Luomala at medical records at Wilson Center 1984 John C. Nellon In Faribault, Minn. 507-388-2346 or write her Phone ------Joell Thompson ts a lead Unknown Clau Yeu at 119 Goodyear Ave., teacher for New Horizons In Jane Martin Hanft Mankato, MN, 56001. Graduation Year Maplewood, Minn. ------Major(s)

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UMD Music Scholarship Benefit Amory Lovins In Memory of Mark Faricy Advanced Energy Efficiencies Daws-Faricy Duo Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Sunday, April 5, 1992 Montague 70 Bohannon Hall 90 8p.m. 3p.m. * * * * The Megawatt Revolution: Abating Global Warming for Fun and Profit Thursday, April 9, 1992 Montague 80 10 a.m. Pianist Kathef'lne Farley, Mark Farley's mother, has been sololst with the Minnesota orchestra, the Hartford Symphony, the Civic Orchestra of Amory Lovins is one of the most Minneapolis and the St. Pou Civic Orchestra. respected experts on energy issues in Hanley Daws Is associate concertmaster of the St. the U.S. He is the winner of the 1989 Paul Chamber Orchestra. llckets at the door for Delphi Prize, one of the world's two top environmental awards, tor • ntial their beneflt concert on Aprll 5 at UMD are $5 for contri>ution towards finding alternative adults, $4 for seniors and $3 for students. solutions to energy problems." Lovins became an Oxford Don at age 21, receiving an Oxtord MA, followed by Marl< Farley graduated frve U.S. honorary doctorates. He is with honors In music curreotly the co-director and co- from UMD In 1987. He founder of the Rocky Mountain was serving his third lnstiute, an ndependent no¢• year as a member of foundation that fosters r8SOUroe the U.S. Air Force Band efficiency and global security. Lovins' of the Golden Gate at visl to UMD is sponsored by the UMD Travis Air Force Base at Amory Lovins Spectrum Lecture Series and the time of his death In Minnesota Power. Novemberofl990.He was 26. Free and open to the public.