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SOS Week Begins Soon a WFEK of FUN and a Sale Will Take Place in the Stu­ to Benefit the Drive

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SOS Week Begins Soon a WFEK of FUN and a Sale Will Take Place in the Stu­ to Benefit the Drive VOL. 36 DULUTH, MINNESOTA — FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1966 NO. 22 SOS Week Begins Soon A WFEK OF FUN and a sale will take place in the Stu­ to benefit the drive. “The Fan- chance a> contribute to their dent Center. tasticks,” a recent smash hit international fellow - students Tuesday, Gamma Omicron at the Duluth Playhouse, will will be offered to UMD’ers be presented by Intervarsity Beta will have a massage sa­ April 11 through 16 during bake sale. Alpha Nu Omega will lon in the cloak room of the the Serving Other Students Fellowship. Wednesday night; Fine Arts Lounge from 11-2. drive. Wesley’s coffee-house. T h e The day will be highlighted by Spout, will be open after the Annually, SOS Week is spon­ the Convos and Lectures Com­ sored by the Student Associa­ performance for discussion and mittee’s presentation of folk- entertainment. tion to raise funds for the singer Judy Collins in concert University’s Foreign Student at 8:00 in the Ballroom. Thursday will again bring Fund and for the World Uni­ GOB’s back rubs, hall contests versity Service. Wednesday will bring facul­ and door prize sale. ty participation in the shoe This year, the monetary goal riday, Sigma Psi Gamma will shine and tbe faculty wives’ has been set at 50 cents per again sell caramel apples in student. The money raised bake sale. Alpha Nu Omega will will be used to help finance hold an auction in the lounge (Continued on page D the education of students in all parts of the world. It is particularly notable that what seems like a small sum Moon Expert in the United States will go a long way toward a student’s education in a less developed country. Speaking Sat. Highlighting the week will Judy Collins—appearing April 13. DR. RALPH B. BALDWIN, Moon — A Fundamental Sur­ be the Judy Collins Concert, a one of the United States’ lead­ vey” followed in 1965. performance of “The Fanta- ing authorities on the .moon, Between 50 and 100 second­ sticks”, the Faculty Staff will be the Duluth Clinic ary school "scientists" are ex­ Folk Singer to Cs Student Talent Show, the Foundation Lecturer at the pected to enter exhibits at the Monte Carlo Cassino, and the 12th annual 1966 UMD North­ fair. The exhibits will be open annual All-American Grub eastern Regional Science Fair to the public from 8:30 am. SOS Week Feature Dance. Friday and Saturday, April to noon Saturday in Kirby WEEK-LONG EVENTS will 1- 2. Student Center ballroom. A SLIGHT YOUNG FOLK- magazine as "second onl? to add to the excitement, with a The top exhibitor receives a SINGER who hoists a guitar Joan Baez” in the hearts of Dr. Baldwin will address the book drive held by the Inter­ $100 scholarship check from the folksinging public, and as junior and senior high school twice her size and provides a national Club; SOS Week tag Minnesota Power & Light Co., program of moving and en­ a girl with “a voice that built exhibitors and their teachers sales sponsored by Pan-Hellen­ Duluth. MP&L also will pre­ tertaining music will be on a shelter for her audience.” at 10:30 a m. Saturday in the ic Council; a Most Eligible sent a $50 check for second stage at UMD when recording Science Auditorium. The title of her first album, Bachelor Contest sponsored by place and a $25 check to the artist Judy Collins is present­ ‘'A Maid of Constant Sorrow,” Sigma Phi Kappa sorority; a He is the author of three third best exhibitor. ed by the Convos and Lectures partly describes this expressive bottle drive sponsored by Delta books on the moon. His first, Committee on Tuesday, April Donald H. Jackson, assistant young woman who has fought "The Face of the Moon,” 13, in Kirby ballroom. Chi Omega sorority; the staff’s professor of engineering at off bouts of both infantile Neatest Legs Contest; and Phi (1949) was acclaimed as a pio­ UMD, is fair director. Admission will be free to paralysis and tuberculosis. She Beta C'hi fraternity’s foreign neer work for modern views Dr. Baldwin currently serves students. A limited number of sings in a richly expressive bazaar. about the nature of the moon as vice-president of Oliver and the history of the earth- tickets will be available at alto with superb dramatic Monday, the week will be Machinery Co. in Grand Rap­ moon system. "The Measure Kirby Information Desk until ability, tempered by a sense of kicked off by Burntside Hall’s ids, Mich. He has taught at of the Moon’’ was published in Monday, April 11. Extra tick­ impeccable taste. slave auction from 1-3 in the 1963. His third book, “The (Continued on page 12) ets will be sold to the general HER SONGS VARY from lounge. A 15-minute World public at the door for one the narrative to the lyric bal­ University Service film will be dollar. lad, all performed with the shown all day to explain the purposes of the week-long Seattle - born, Denver - bred same depth of feeling. Her varied repertoire includes drive. Kirby will sponsor a Judy Collins has never been lost-and-found sale. The Sig­ a stranger to music. Daugh­ (continued on page 10) ma Psi Gamma caramel apple ter of well-known blind disc- jockey Chuck Collins, she was trained from the age of 6 years as a concert pianist and per­ Dirksen Tickets Free formed as soloist with the Denver Businessmen’s Sym­ Tickets for the lecture by Illi­ for the Dirksen talk, but phony. nois SENATOR EVERETT M. TICKETS MUST BE SECURED DIRKSEN are available to the IN ADVANCE. Persons who Trading her piano for a gui­ students, faculty, staff, and previously sent mailed re­ tar in her late teens, she be­ the public beginning today at quests for tickets will receive gan to inhabit Denver’s folk- UMD's Kirby Student Center them early next week, accord­ music centers and finally Information Desk or th e ing to UMD officials. launched her own career in KDAL-TV studios in the Brad­ Persons who still wish to Denver’s Exodus, although ley Building. send for tickets should send never boasting a single voice Senator Dirksen, minority a stamped, self-addressed en­ or guitar lesson. leader of the 86th Congress, velope to “Le Masurier Lec­ Later appearances ait the will deliver the fourth Dalton ture,” University of Minnesota, famed Gate of Horn in Chi­ LeMasurier Memorial Lecture Duluth 55812. No mailed re­ cago and at various other at 2:30 p.m. April 17 in the quests will be honored past nightclubs around the nation UMD Physical Education March 13. About 4,000 tickets assured the crystal-voiced alto building. are available for the April 17 of a place in the ranks of the The lecture honors the mem­ event. nation’s leading folk perform­ ory of Dalton LeMasurier, for­ Previous LeMasurier lereltur- ers. mer president and founder of ers were CBS Newsman ERIC KDAL radio and television, SEVAREID, historian ARNOLD A participant in the 1964 who died in a 1957 air crash in J. TOYNBEE and Associate Newport Folk Festival, Judy Wyoming. Justice WILLIAM O. DOUG­ Moon authority Dr. Ralph Baldwin will give the address at Collins was described by Time There is no admission fee LAS. the Science Fair Satuaday. Friday, April 1, 196^ 2 THE STATESMAN UMD STATESMAN EDITORIAL PAGE Views expressed in the STATESMAN'S unsigned editorials represent those of the paper. Signed co - I umns, reviews and letters to the editor represent the personal views of the writers Xn neither ease I is the opinion necessarily that of the University ao I ministrators. faculty, staff or other students. - Redraft It Controversy over the draft, the draft test, revision of the draft — all have been raging for some time. If one attempts to stand clear of all arguments and view the situation objectively, one glaring fact stands out. Most everyone will support the draft— until a finger is pointed at them and they are told, “ It’s your turn.” That is the signal for a hasty reappraisal of position. As the Selective Service is set up, it is just that— selective. It is also discriminatory and inequitable, which are harsher words for a harsh policy. It has been pointed out that exemptions cause those of low income to be drafted. They do. It has been pointed out that women who are capable of doing certain jobs (nursing, typing), are exempt. They are. All this is quite true and very relevant to any discussion of present policy. But at this point, most people throw up their hands and wonder what can be done. NO WONDER l ITS STILL GOT THE ORIGINAL- 1916 It is time for a change in a system which at best meets the PARTS— SIMPLE-MINPED AS HECK.P requirements of a World War II, and has no concept of a 1966. O A significant new plan would entail a universal draft in which all young people between the ages of 18-20 would be re­ quired to spend two years in service to their country. With cer­ tain established quotas for such things as the armed forces, VISTA LETTERS TO THE EDITOR type programs, and the Peace Corps, a limited choice would be clent. interest In such worth­ support projects such as UMD’j available. • No Brotherhood while projects as discussion Project Aware. But, most importantly, such a revision of present draft laws To the Editor: groups, literary clubs, science The students themselves are would solve some of their basic problems.
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