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City-Wide Recycling Moves Ahead 44-27 City-wide recycling moves ahead A massive citywide recycling Collection centers are manned East Hillside East End, program is under way to give by youth groups from 3:30 to 8 Congdon Park, Chester Park, all Duluth residents an oppor- p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. KenwoocJ--,June 3 - 8; ZoneS- tunity to drop off recyclable to 5 p.m. Saturday ,, Hunters Park, Woodland, paper, metal, glass and plastic Volunteers are sorting materials at convenient Lakeside, Lester Park June 10 recyclable materials and - 15. locations in their own loading them into trucks neighborhoods. donated for the project by Materials now recyclable in- Jeno's, Inc. for transfer to the clude- glass bottles and jars, The Citywide - City Pride Recycling 'Service Center. aluminum foil, cans, and trays, Youth Subcommittee, coor- bimetal cans, steel cans and all dinators of the project, has Exact locations of upcoming other metals, newspapers, divided the city into five zones, collection centers will be an- magazines, corrugated card- and has established two or nounced for other zones as their board, other cardboard, ·and three drop - off points per zone. weeks come up, but the other paper bags; and all plastics ex- four zones schedules already cept styrofoam, · plastic bags Last week was Zone One's turn, have been announced: ' and plastic wrap. with residents of the Fond du Lac, Gary - New Duluth, Zone 2 -- West Duluth and For further recycling informa- Morgan Park, Riverside anq Oneota area to about 34th tion, and other informational Norton Park areas recycling at Avenue West-- May 20 -- 25 : services, residents are asked to the Gary - New Duluth Com- Zone 3 -- West End, West use the Recycle Hotline at 727 photo bv Aethan Hart munity Club and the Hillside, Piedmont Heights, - 8538. Recycle now Goodfellowship Community Duluth Heights--May 27 June Center in Morgan Park. 1; Zone 4 Central Hillside, Sex discrimination claimed in Twin Mobile lab part of Cities athletic programs Students at the University of elude a comparison of the the students incorporated into Biolo,gY- activities Minnesota's Twin Cities cam- budgets provided for men's and the complaint. · pus have filed a complaint with women's athletics--the women's the federal government charg- program is operating on $34,- The student complaint cites "Oikos," the UMD biology bus, and transition zones, including is ready to roll through the ing wide-scale sex discrimina- 970 this year compared to a several federal laws as its basis, both aquatic and terrestrial tion in the intercollegiate budget of $2,253,470 for for the including Title IX of the Minnesota countryside again ecosystems. this summer. athletics program. men's athletic program. Education Amendments of 1972. Title IX reads in part During the second session (July "The complaint documents in The complaint charges that "No person in the United Up to 24 students will be able 22 - August 23) , two, four - to earn college credits at the detail the fact that women are coaches for women athletes are States shall, on the basis of sex, credit courses will be offered treated as second-class either part-time or volunteer, be excluded from participation same time as they camp out at during a second statewide trip: various Minnesota parks. citizens" in the University's while the men's program has in, be denied the benefits of, or "Flora of Minnesota," taught athletic program, Kathy Kelly, the equivalent of 23 full-time be subjected to discrimination by Dr. Paul H . Monson, and A 10 - credit course on former student body president, coaching positions. under any education program "Ichthyology" (the study of said. "The sheer volume of or activity receiving federal "Ecology of Minnesota" will be fish), taught by Dr. Hollie L. statistics and facts are not Practice facilities are ''frequent- financial assistance. " c onducted during the first term Collins. Students normally of UMD Summer Session only overwhelming but out- ly available to women only dur- would register for both second ragious." ing inconvenient hours and for Named as respondents in the (June 17 - July 19) by Dr. term courses. Pershing Hofslund and Dr. short periods," the complaint complaint are the Board of Kelly was speaking for the charges •. and adds that it is Regents, President Malcolm John Kotar, both of the UMD Students interested in any of Department ofBiology faculty. Twin Cities Student Assembly, common practice for women in Moos, University vice these courses now can register the student government body varsity sports to pay for their presidents and athletic director in person in · advance at the which is making the complaint own uniforms and travel ex- Paul Giel. Using the UMD bus as their Records Office, 104, Ad on behalf of all Twin Cities penses while men's uniforms mobile laboratory, the students ministration Building. Ad- campus students. The com- and trips are covered by their Leventhal said if HEW doesn't will spend four weeks traveling ditional information on the about the state studying the plaint has been filed with the budget. move quickly on the complaint courses is available through Dr. Office of Civil Rights in the "the next recourse may be biology of the prairie, mixed Kotar or Dr. Monson. hardwood forest, boreal forest Department of Health, Educa- As a recipient of federal fund, court action." tion and Welfare (HEW). the University · must comply with federal laws on dis- The kind of statistics which crimination or face losing its Kelly, called "outragious" in- federal support--a fact which StatesiDan ·office ransacked;- staff in a panic The Statesman Office was the available to the Statesman Statesman Staff, in a spirit of victim of a break - in by cam- Staff to aid in their Brotherhood and Sisterhood pus thieves this past weekend, newsgathering activities, which with fellow students on the resulting in personal losses to are considerable. wrong side of the law has an- at least two Statesman staff .nounced the formation of a persons. This incident has been STATESMAN OFFICE reported to the university BREAKIN DEFENSE FUND Leading the list of losses were police which have vowed to do to provide legal defense for the Loyds' portable cassette tape their utmost in order to bring persons involved upon their ap- recorder and a Texas in- the respon~ible parties to prehension. strument SR 10 calculator justice. photo hy Aethan Hart valued at $65 and$100 respec- Donations should be sent in in- "Oikos" ready to roll tively. Both items were private- In anticipation of the ap- crements of ten to fifty dollars ly owned and had been made prehension of the thieves, the to the Statesman Office. Off the A.P. STATESMAN staff. •• Critic a Spring quarter News Service There have been quite ugly rumors circulating recently which we believe, are intended to create a bad name for the construction in- dustry. Most notedly these remarks are affecting institutions of higher learning - universities - colleges - trade schools, (although one source we spoke to questioned this, suggesting that J!erhaps more than universities and the ·like are affected by this phenomena). To investigate the matter thoroughly, we sent a critica reporter to a number of schools registering the most complaints in recent months. Here is our preliminary report. (Please note that we will verify all remarks made before presenting them to the U.S. Bureau of Faulty Facilities In Which People are Expected to Reside - THE U.S. BFFIWPER, affectionately know as Beef. We can be 99.9 per- cent sure that all statements are correct. If we are in doubt, we have preceeded unsure remarks with an asterick for clarification's sake.) One reporter travelled to a small, tree crowded town he concluded was near the artie circle after through consideration of impending weather conditions. We became concerned when we had not heard from him after a few weeks. Later we learned that he had been stuck in snow drift for most of that time. He remarked, "The people are friendly up here and they would have undoubtedly come to my assistance if I had not been covered over by a well-meaning snow plow." He found his way to the univeristy to proceed with his in- vestigating. Authorities there were able to give little information to begin an investigation with. So, in true spirit of the journalistic ex- profession, he decided to truck across the campus to see what he could find . He concluded that reports were most likely untrue but he did send back an interesting account of how buildings are con- Standing, left to right: Dan N etland, A ethan Hart, Jackie Frantz, Dave Weidt, structed in that neck of the woods. Mary Small, Dan Knoedler and Dan Schreck. Sitting, left to right: Albert Hayes, Lyrm Sandness, Peter Bugbee and Janice Clark. Missing from picture: "One interesting building had quiteextraodinary design, somehow Tenby Owens, Jeff Kerber and Eric Fredericks. balanced on twelve appendages cemented to the ground. The most interesting aspect is that somehow the construction crew has managed to include in the form a sagging underside which reminds Duluthians in me of a cat two months pregnant. I imagine if the building could walk it would have a sort of waddle to it, also similar to a pregnant Regional maga-zine cat. I was told my many that this sag has continued to swell. I only The May-June ''North Country wish I could stay long enough to see if it gives birth to anything. Anvil" features work by three Duluthians including ''The Sim- The UMD STATESMAN is the offici a l newspaper of the Unive.-gity of Minnesota-Duluth. publishe "Unique construction 'of another building seems to have been ac- each Thursday of the academic year excepting holidays and examination weeks.
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