ZONING CONTROVERSY AFFECTS UMD STUDENTS \_~·-X.. ·- ~y· ' • " ·_ · ~ ' .-~~- A SUBSTANTIAL number of exception favor strict enforce- ~~ . ·- . . , . , · , . · . . · ~ ~ UMD students may have to look ment of the zoning regulation in "- -' ~ . · ·. • , · , , for new off-campus housing be- the area, which would mean that fore the end of the quarter be- students living in buildings hous- cause of a zoning controversy in ing more than four renters would Duluth's .East End. have to move. The Duluth Board of Zoning Wayne W. Daley, UMD housing Appeals last week met to con- coordinator said this could create sider a request by a home owner "a consider'able off-campus hous- at 2531 E. 6th St. that an excep- ing problem for the university." tion be made in an ordinance He said there are about 43 homes that restricts to four the number in the area under controversy of students that can be housed which rent to more than four stu- in the building. There currently dents. are 12 UMD women living in the Daley told the Statesman that house. . the students who would be forced The request is o~posed . by a to move if the exception is not large number of res1de~ts m the granted "would number at least area. wh~ contend ,!hat, if ~he ex- 35." Another estimate by housing cept10n. is made, Th~ neighbor- office personnel placed the num- hood_ will be cha~ged mto a com- ber of students who would be dis- mumty of boardm~ houses, and laced at about 150. property values will be corres- P pondingly lowered." Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. John- The matter currently is under son ow.ners of the home m ques- study by Duluth City Attorney hon, said they were forced to ~sk Harold Frederick who last week the board to make the exception was asked by the' Zoning Appeals to the ord~nance by .neighb?rs . Board to rule on the legality of who complained of their rentmg - ·-\ the board's making a decision on to 12 UMD coeds. ,,. the case. The board's decision will MRS. JOHNSON told the States- , - -i be announced at its next meet- man that other residents of the THE HOME of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Johnson at 2531 E. 6th St., pictured above, is the ing, which will "probably be area circulated a petition caJijng sometime in February," the City for enforcement of the ordinance subject of recent dispute concerning the number of students allowed in off-campus boarding Planning Department said. by the city, which would force houses. THE NEIGHBORHOOD is zoned the Johnsons to expel eight of "R-1" which limits its use to their 12 renters. The petition was dweiungs to be occupied by no signed by about 100 of 160 home- more than four renters. However, owners in the neighborhood. the ordinance has not been en- Mrs. Johnson questioned the forced in recent years, primarily basis for her neighbors' com- because of the need for off-cam- plaints, noting that the girls liv- pus housing for UMD students. ing in the home "have been very Those who oppose granting the well-behaved. and have never giv- en us any trouble." She said that she does not allow noisy parties in the house and that she had Student fee "carefully screened the girls" be- fore accepting them as renters. VOL. 38, NO. 13 DULUTH, MINNESOTA THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1968 under review She noted that the house was being used for student housing at the time it was purchased. She by committee said that the other residents of the area had not complained to A COMMITTEE~ composed of the former owners because of Ratings of Proficiency exam members of the Student Associ- their renting to students. ation and the adminstration has Mrs. Johnson said that she and been organized to review the stu- her husband purchased the home dent incidental fee. with assurance from the real es- . The committee will discuss the tate firm which handled the tran- vary from adequate to stupid incidental fee breakdown with saction and from the City Plan- persons directly involved in the ning Department that the housing allocation of money, and then ordinance would not be enforced About 500 upper division stu- dom from the four divisions of to disqualify otherwise compet- will make recommendations to with respect to renting to stu- dents took English Proficiency the university. ent papers. Provost Raymond W. Darland. dents. examinations last Friday under a Agreement of two faculty mem- Dr. MacClear explained that The new breakdown of the fee She said, "I think they (the recently revised plan of adminis- bers is required to assign a "pass" faculty members who read the will not go into effect this year other property owners) pounced tration. or "fail" grade to any paper. papers are given checklists of er- even if the recommendations are on us right away because we're Afterwards, students and facul- This system, it is felt, tends to rors like those furnished to stu- · accepted. The changes, if ac- new." ty offered varying comments on eliminate favoritism and the dents, but that the committee cepted, will go into effect next A MEMBER of the group op- the test and how well UMD's cur- marking of papers on the basis of makes no attempt to set up a year. posing the Johnsons' request for riculum teaches students to ex- subject knowledge instead of scoring system, relying instead on "I think a careful review of the the exception, who preferred not press themselves. quality of composition. the judgement of those doing the incidental fee as requested is to be named, said her opposition Those taking the test were Students polled after the test grading. timely," Provost Darland said. stems from concern for her pro- given 90 minutes to write a 500- generally seemed to feel that the The committee has said the "THE STUDENTS .will help in perty value. word essay on a choice of two sub- new format was fairer; but their test is intended " . . . to identify evaluating the fee breakdown. "We, (herself as well as the jects. opinions differed as to the valid- substandard English for remedy The Student Association would other property owners) have a Each student received copies of ity and usefulness of the profic- ... " and " .. . not.. . to determine welcome any ideas from: the stu- substantial investment of $60,000 iency test as a whole. "error sheets" listing the stand- (the student's) level of profic- dents, as there are no uniform to $70,000 in our homes," she ards to be applied by those cor- A Business-Administration jun- iency." ideas on what should or should said; "and we have lived in the recting the exams. This was one ior said, "It's better now because Committee members urged any not be included in the break- area for a long time. If they (the feature of the revised form of nobody can get points by mem- (continued on page 6) down." zoning board) allow the John- testing, designed to remove some orizing things in advance." sons to operate a boarding house, ~:: :;·.;::~:: :;:~:-:;;-;::;:~.:··· But a psychology major added, . :.. :: ; ::; : .;:-~: inequalities of the old system. . .. . : :: :·.:.::: .;:-,: our property values will go down . OTHER FEATURES in the new "The question is whether the pro- ;}~ I just don't want the r. ;ighbor- system, which was first used for gram is accomplishing what it's hood turned into a community of supposed to." ::t the test given last Oct. 13, in- Groppi to address boarding houses," she said. clude the general nature of the An elementary-ed major felt Asked what she thought could I questions and the grading of test the test was " ... ridiculous. be done about a housing problem papers, at random, by members can't think of many situations in that enforcement of the zoning of all departments. later life where we'll have to student convocation Father James Groppi, the controversial priest who Jed open ordinance would create for stu- Under the new system topics work without a dictionary or re- dents, she said that "The univer- are not announced in advance, ference books." housing demonstrations in Milwaukee recently, is scheduled to c: ddress a student convocation at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 1 sity is spending a lot of money, papers are identified only by A senior majoring in general they can build dormitories for number, and marking is done by science agreed on the importance in Kirby ballroom. James F. McClellan (in an article taken from The Vercellian, the kids, or else the students who faculty members selected at ran- of English in a career - "How's want to live off campus can live I October 1967, Boston, Mass.) said "Father Groppi has emerged it going to look if start teaching in neighborhoods not as nice as and find some of my students at a critical period in the crusade for Negro equality and justice I .. . He has come at a time when the black stopped talking with ours." INSIDE YOUR can spell better than can?" Housing coordinator Daley the white, when terror and violence replaced faith and dialogue. Another student merely re- pointed out, however, that he "And now, the white community has turned on him in hypo- STATESMAN marked that he had failed the feels students "pick up a lot of test six times, explaining, "I have critical fashion and leveled, what in their own mind seems, the valuable experience when they Bitch-In -·········--··-·· 3 trouble with the mechanics." Campus Cutie 3 most blasphemous title upon the head of this AI*stle of the live off campus." He said it teach- Negro. For, as Christ hung on the Cross with the inscription Editorial 4 DR. J. F. MacCLEAR, professor es students to "accept responsi- above His head, 'Jesus of Nazareth King of the Jews' - now · Letters 4 of history and head of the Com- bilities." Ulysses 5 mittee on Students' Use of Eng- Father Groppi stands before the world labeled, 'The White HE ALSO POINTED out that the Nigger.' Placement 6 lish, offered an answer to one of property values in the neighbor- Greek Forum 7 the commonest student compl- "Conversely, they have not crucified him," McClellan con- hood would not necessarily be de- Foreign Students 8 aints - the charge that relatively cluded, "rather, they have immortalized him, and Father Groppi creased by allowing rental to Sports ...... 10, 11 unimportant errors in spelling wears his new title with great love, humility and satisfaction." more than four students in homes. and punctuation have been used (continued on page 12) Pair to come Snowmobile race _for Sno-Week THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE, a duo that recently appeared with Bill Cosby at the Duluth Arena, set for Jan. 27 will ,be featured in the opening concert and coronation of Sno- Snowmobiling fans will get their chance to see the spectacle Week. of outdoor competition when UMD holds its annual snowmobile The Pair, consisting of a bass race at 11 p.m. Saturday Jan. 27 on the tundra. player and singer, will play at Two races will be held, one on a straight course and the 8:30 p.m. Feb. 19 in the ball- other on a circular track. Three drivers will compete at the room. same time, and any. make or model of machine may be entered. Athletic events have been lim- \ ited to seven. Some of the events All contestants -must be currently registered students at will be a cardboard sled race, UMD, and all drivers must wear safety helmets. Trophies will penny chain, tug-of-war, a relay be awarded to the winners of the separate events. race, and broom ball. For the women, a powderpuff event will also be held. Two rinks will be provided for broomball games. Campus organizations will pre- sent skits whch will count to- wards the All-Par trophy. A mystery event is a l s o planned. The winner will receive $10 and two tickets to a UMD hockey game. Two dances are planned on "HOLY COW!" shouts a student snowmobilist. "Is that a Feb 21 and Feb. 24. Three floors campus cop I just ran over?" Competition for the annual snow- of music will be provided for the Satur~ay Feb. 24 dance. mobile race begins at 11 p.m. on the tundra. MUSIC BY STAN SEGAL and his orchestra can be heard in Kirby lounge. The Bull Pub will feature a jazz band and the Cast- "ABC's of sex" lectures aways will appear in the ball- room. Awards will be presented at begin with birth control 11 :30 p. m. "Voluntary Contraception and and contraception will be covered The Sno-Week theme is Olym- Birth Control" will be the topic during the three-day series. pic Holiday. of a lecture by Dr. Curtis H. Speakers will be medical doctors, Wood, a nationally known doctor psychologists a n d sociologists and author, at 11:30 a.m. Friday from the UMD faculty and the Jan. 26 in Kirby ballroom. Duluth area. The speech will provide a lead Dr. Wood has been a practicing Friday Afternoon off for "The ABC's of Sex," a obstetrician and gynecologist for series of programs to be present- 30 years at the Episcopal and Club ed on Feb. 5, 6 and 7 by the Kir- Stetson hospitals in Philadelphia. by Special Events oommittee. The The speech is sponsored by the programs will be at 10 :30 a.m. UMD Convocations and Lectures Entertainment each day in the ballroom. committee and Kirby program The topics of ·abortion, birth board. 3:30 P.M. Bull Pub SOS Week Chairman: PATRONIZE OUR THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE, a duo that recently appeared Sign Up Now-Kirby Desk with Bill Cosby in the Duluth Arena, will perform at 8:30 ADVERTISERS p.m. Feb. 19 in Kirby ballroom. The concert is free. The w~ol' Whether you choose a diamond ring set or matched bands ,, ... you'll find Bagleys selection the best. 10 West first Street Duluth's only Young Adult Night Club 18 years or older (ID'a checked) 'Z)411ee , , , LIVE MUSIC every WED.-FRl.--SAT. ---=-~-~-~~,\;~:~~ ------,--_·- ~~~d- ~· ""'-2/ ---- Open Wednesday, 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. - _:__ -·- -~- .. ~:- - "~&----. Fridays and Saturdays, 9 p.m . . to 1 a.m. v-: . / --=-c:; ' - _:-- 1 -=- - ~.. -·· :- ~._.;.;....._~ · ~~ -­ ~ -=:_ 1W------=--!~ / __ -~ .·. ---~ " ~- -~ .-\.! l i...-: 11 ,-~·d ~ ~- JOIN THE FUN STAFF New, eye catching designs in diarr:iond sets such as the style on the left or dozens of others from new and unusual styles to tailored traditionals. The Chronicle needs copy assistants to write Wedding rings in all the latest textures and patterns. Whether and edit copy. you prefer white gold, yellow gold or a combination of the two you'll find several styles for you in Bagleys large selection. • You'll appreciate Bagleys helpful assistance in choosing the •no experience needed most flattering style for you. • apply at Ll62 by ~tl!\l~~~ QtnmpanlJ Friday, Feb. 2

PAGE TWO THE STATESMAN "BITCH-IN" QUESTIONS, ANSWERS! I QI a 1n p u s QI u t i e The following were key ques- find this helpful in the future is pla111H'd for the Bu ll Pub'I tions and answers at a "Bitch-In" when he needs reference material A. Entertainers from the coffee Monday: for employment. house Circuit will perform next Q . Why does the cafeteria (in Q . Why is the Bull Pub closed year. The Friday Afternoon Club the Bull Pub) charge 20c for 12 from 1:30 p.m . to 3:30 p.m.'? Ca n meets each Friday afternoon with fluid ounces of milk and lOc for the. Bull pub be kept open later entertainment. 7 fluid oz.'? in the evening? Q . Why must we pay five dol- A. These are the established lars from our activity fee plus prices. If students want to buy A. The Bull Pub closes at 1:30 Blue Cross insurance each quar- two seven-ounce glasses of milk to allow for cleaning. The cafe- ter? or pop, they are welcome to do so. teria is kept open until 3:30 for A. The health service provides Q. Why are seniors required snack service. On special occa- emergency treatment but cannot to register with the placement of- sions the Bull Pub can be kept treat major medical cases. Your fice and pay a 10 dollar fee even open until midnight if prior ar- health insurance, wihch is pro- if they already have secured em- rangements are made with Clif- vided at group rates and is , there- ployment upon graduation? ford Stayton, food service man- fore, much less than individual A. This policy has been set up ager. policies, will cover you for hos- by the regents. The student may Q. ~ h at type of entertainment pital fees.

The Lutheran Student Assn. (LSA) will sponsor a Sunday 'Carnival' Scenery for service at 9 a.m. Jan. 28 in the LSA Chapel at 2307 East Su- perior Street. Rides will be has realistic setting provided from th,e dorms at By BARBARA .HIEBERT roustabouts drape strings of lights 8:45 a.m. UMD THEATER'S winter pro- over the thrust of the stage, con- duction "Carnival" will be pre- necting each string to a central sented Feb. 28, 29, and March 1 point which, when raised, creates and 2 at Old Main Auditorium. the top of a carnival tent. Activities set The scenery for this production Another scene takes place in- has been made to realistically side a circus wagon. This is ac- portray the atmosphere of a complished by turning one of the for Sno-Week PEGGY LUNDSTROM, a blue-eyed blond, is this week's carnival. original wagons around so that Sno-Week, Feb. 19-24, will pro- Campus Cutie. Miss Lundstrom, an art major and an art At the beginning of the first the back faces the audience. The history minor, is a sophomore from Cloquet. scene, the stage is completely back of the wagon has been re- vide a number of athletic events, empty, but during the next two moved. skits and gimmicks for students minutes the stage is gradually to watch and participate in, either THE SECOND ACT contains a singly or with an organization. transformed into a complete car- scene outside the main tent, but nival, with wagons, a rope ladder, the audience is able to see the Those wishing to take part in and a show dog. shadows of the performers within athletic activities must sign up The stage sets are put up and the tent. At the climax of the at Kirby information desk by Feb. taken down by a crew of roust- scene, the tent has been wired 9. Registration for skits and gim- abouts. Large colorful posters electrically so that it flutters to micks must be made by Feb. 1, [i] are strung across the back of the the floor. with a description of the act to stage with a souvenir stand on be deposited in the Sno-Week one side and a puppet booth on mailbox at Kirby desk between the other. Students for the Discussion Feb. 5 and Feb. 16. Also, snow- Different scenes can be made of Alternatives (SDA) will sculpture designs must be sub- using the same scenery by taking hold a meeting today from mitted in three-dimensional form the wagons on and off stage and 3:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. in Kirby to Kirby desk by Feb. 1. by moving the scenery around. 250. The topic will be the pur· ' During a night scene, the suit of a correct image for the Activities will be run on an new group. Faculty members All-Par scale, with prizes going are invited. to the winning persons or organi- Nursing home zation. provides work 2 WEEKS ONLY The opening of the new Chris J ensen Unit of the St. Louis THE CLASSICS County geriatric nursing home system will soon provide students ROCK AND · ROLL BAND with the opportunity to partici- Playing Nightly pate in organized voluntary aid to the aged. Go-go Girls - Dancing The new unit, adjacent to the Cook Home on Rice Lake Road, MODERN BAR has a capacity of about 100 beds WEST DULUTH · and could be expanded to hold Why is Whistler's Mother 250 if the need arises. A dedication and open house will be held from 2 p.m. to 6 Pouting? p.m. Sunday Jan. 28. Students who wish to inquire about part- ~ \IY~TI"IT' 'Cause the whole dern family went to Shakey's for time work should call Miles J . pizza and left her home alone-that's why! You'd Wangensteen, director of the Wel- fare Department, at 727-8861. LIFE IN8'UR.A.NC:: pout too, if you missed out on Sha key's 21 varieties IDJCLI HOME OFFICE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA of pizza that's perfection . . ~ harmonizing to the bouncy music of Shakey's ragtime piano and banjo COLLEGE EXECUTIVE PLAN ... downing a cold, refreshing beer or soft drink Board of T rode "THE PERFECT PLAN ... FOR THE COLLEGE MAN!" ... having a barrel of laughs and the Time of Your Preferred Risk Life Insurance for College Seniors and Graduate Students. Life! Get a taste of Shakey's. It'll make you a Whist- Barber Shop COLLEGE DIVISION OFFICE 1605 Woodland Ave. - 728-2411 ler, too. (But don't be like that other one-bring (Across from the New We offer both Participating and N on-Participating Policies. Motherl) YMCA)

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JANUARY 25, 1968 PAGE THREE ~ UMD STATESMAN ~ EDITORIAL PAGE Views expressed in the STATESMAN's unsigned editorials represent those of the paper. Signed columns. reviews and letters to the. editor represent the personal views of the writers. In neither case is the opinion necesarily that of the. University administrators, laculty, staff or other students. Housing Shortage? The recent ZOl")ing controversy could pose a big problem. to the university and city. Homeo~ners have a reasonable complaint. They buy houses in areas where they hope the land value will not decrease. Having houses in that neighborhood which are occupied by a large number of students certainly makes their home less valuable. But where are the students going to live? Off- campus housing is hard to find. · The outrageous rents that are charged in some apartment buildings, and sub-standard housing are two more points to consider. College students cannot afford to pay a lot for rent, and they should not have to live in "dumps." What's the solution? How about a city-univer- sity housing project that would house a majority "Why does Groppi have to come here? We have adequate housing laws." of students for a reasonable rent. Many students do not live in the dorms be- cause they cannot afford it. It's not because the dorms are uncomfortable or inconveniel'lt. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A number of students will have to look for thinking .. . if they are awak- ... SA is alive! Other programs also play an some other place to live if the ordinance that allows . important role in campus life, for ening consciences of people to re- example: extended book store alize and recognize the dignity of only four to an apartment is to be strictly enforced. TO THE EDITOR: hours, extended library hours the Negro, how come they are It is obvious that in the nea~ future the univer- during final week, leadership re- useless? The Student Association (SA) treats and the book exchange. Perhaps it will interest you to sity and city must make a valid attempt to ensure elections are less than a quarter These all ease the load on the know that Fr. Groppi was given away, and as true every election individual student. Sno-Week is the distinction (by Associated UMD students adequate housing. time, the constituents ask what not far away - the initial financ- Press) of being the international their government accomplished. ing being done by SA. Other sol newsmaker of the year (1967) in Are they truly serving the stu- cial highlights include Home- religion. Please Bitch! ~nb? ~ _ ing-andTPr0m1 beiJig done by SA. You admit Negroes\ have a Grizelda the Bitch isn't dead - yet. But she's It is easy to point to old pro- legitimate complaint, yet in the grams that are a carry-over from MANY OF THE previous pro- second to last paragraph you ask, due to die a death of stagnation soon if UMD stu- t h e · previous administration. grams were designed to meet "What does he want?" For your These range from freshman ori- your needs as students. It is information he first wants to be dents don't start patronizipg her. entation, buzz book, and student hoped you will make full use of recognized as a human being with The poor heralded bitch-witch. As a public serv- discount cards to Barkers club, as many of them as possible. dignity and responsibility, and cheerleaders and course and These samplings are but a few secondly he wants equality .and ice to the students she must admit failure. teacher evaluation. These are but of the many programs available freedom. Grizelda, who has spent her entire life as an a few of the programs you may to you· as a student through SA. Finally you call his way of have taken advantage of in the Steve Mullen achieving equality "ridiculous". ·unsung "human " suggestion box, a catch-all for previous quarter. If, as you say, it is ridiculous, how the gripes of the weak, has seemingly met her NO LESS IMPORT ANT are the come people are coming to 'Mil- end - 5000 students who have no complaints!! new programs initiated this year. . .. Congratulations waukee from all over the country Three SA sponsored "Bitch-Ins" to learn the technique of com- No complaints indeed! Where are the pickets, have been held so far, thus allow- Kirby mandos, to take it and use it in the protestors, the impassjoned pornographers who ing the student body to ask ques- -their home cities. tions of common concern. TO THE EDIT,OR: As regards some of the chants used to so delight Grizelda with their penned ac- you dislike, the commandos have While the ground work has Now that the grand opening of tried to stop the marchers from cusations? been laid for a number of years, the Bull Pub has been completed using the chants. new this year are student repre- with the whole week of activities, Will this up to now useful existence in Kirby sentatives on almost all faculty Jan. 8-12, I feel it necessary to lgnatus W. O'Conner corridor be so ignominiously terminated, or ccm committees as voting members. thank a few important individ- 1131 North. 21st Street students muster a valid bitch or two? At no time in our past history uals. Thanks go to Steve Sundre- Milwaukee, Wisconsin at UMD have students had such Kirby program board social direc- an important say in all areas of tor, Jody Dickman, Bull Pub VOL. 38 DULUTH, MINN. - THURS., JAN. 25, 1968, NO. 13 campus activities. chairman, and to all the students . and staff of the Bull Pub com- ... Free Press Drive Such committees as convoca- Official student newspaper of. the University of Minnesota, Duluth, mittee for a commendable job. TO THE EDITOR: Minnesota. Published each Thursday during the college year except- tions, long range planning, park- In my estimation, the students ing holidays and examination weeks. Editorial and business offices ing, library planning, student af- that attended these activities had As was stated in the Statesman in Room 25, Education Bldg. Second class postage paid at Duluth, fairs, publications board, all have a wonderful time. Thanks should (Jan. 8 issue), the Campus & Minn. voting student representatives on go to the UMD students for their Community Relations Committee Printed at Midland Cooperatives, Inc., 1901 Winter, Superior, them, to mention but a few of fine cooperation and participa- of the Student Association is Wis. Subscription rates: 60c per quarter or $1 .80 per year the total 32 committees involved. tion. sponsoring a drive, along ·with mailed upon request. Telephone: 724-8801, Ext. 212. Evenings other member schools of the Na- and weekends: 724-2515. UNDER CURRENT CONSID- Dick Brozie ERATION is a policy reform pre- tional Student Assn. (NSA), to sented by SA to eliminate manda- raise money for the Gary Dickie tory faculty advisors' signatures case, which goes to court in the EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR spring. Jerry Sinclair James Christoferson for upper-division students, the ... Black Power philosophy being: Students in this We urge you to give to this category have already established .TO THE EDITOR: ·' cause, as we feel it to be of great a complete program for their last importance. The money raised NEWS EDITOR Tom Cox In your editorial "Black Power" will first be used to take the . SPORTS EDITOR two years in school; lessening the in the November issue of UMD's Greg Carlson load on faculty advisors will case· to the District Court of Ap- ART EDITOR ...... Steve Lindstrom Statesman you wrote, "The types peals in New Orleans, and then COPY EDITORS Barbara Hiebert and Diane Skorich allow them to spend more time of protests that occurred (may I with under classmen, those who · it will be returned to the NSA BUSINESS MANAGER Lucille Wenzel add that are still occurring) in headquarters in Washington, D. C. ADVERTISING MANAGERS ...... Jerry Sinclair and probably need the most counsel- Milwaukee are useless." ing to begin with. A legal desk will then be set Diane Skorich Now if the commandos and Fr. up, to be usea by any student in CIRCULATION MANAGER Greg Carlson Foreign travel via charter Groppi and the integrated, church any university in the nation who flights to Europe will be ready oriented, non-violent marches are needs legal assistance and funds STAFF: Tad Chruscielski, Anne Keto, Sue Magnuson, Linda this quarter. useless, how come they have been for 'a lawyer and/or court costs McLain, Grant Boho, Gary Doty, Pam Whiteman, John Servaty, Student travel (interstate) has publicized all over the world? In in a legal fight against violations Martha McGuire, Jeanne Connell and Donna Carlson. been aided by the addition of .the other words, if Fr. Groppi and of academic freedom. student travel map in Kirby. the marches have gotten people (continued on page 5) PAGE FOUR THE STATESMAN -:; LETTERS (continued from page 4) Guest Editorial Please send all money to Kirby It is increasingly obvious that what passes for so-called 119, Student Association, b y school spirit on a college campus is not what it used to be. As Jan. 31, in care of the NSA Co- short a time as ten years ago, college students put a lot of work ordinator. Checks should be made- into homecoming parades, pep fests, and stringing up the college out to the National Student Asso- president, in effigy of course, on Halloween. Now, school spirit ciation - Gary Dickie Fund. - more sophisticated, more challenging - shows itself in such Thank you for your coopera- things as student demonstrations against napalm, against the tion and consideration. Vietnam war generally and even against restricted library study Steve Mullen hours. SA. Vice President Sharon Muelberg In terms of demonstrations, university campuses in Duluth Committee Chairman and Superior are quiet. And a number of students are miffed Judy Freitag about this. When they hear of student demonstrations and NSA Coordinator arrests both on the Minneapolis and Madison campuses, the feeling is aroused . that UMD and SSU just don't have much stu- dent interest or, if you will, school spirit.

The UMD Statesman satirized a four-student demonstration a week ago and suggested that the big demonstration for the See the year is thus ended. Then a satirical question in the Statesman MEMBERS of UMD's ROTC cadets toured the Simulated A Editorial: Did anyone know a demonstration took place? The Ground Environment building and the 11th Fighter-Inte four students demonstrated briefly against a Dow Chemical ceptor Squadron facilities at the Duluth Air Base. representative, and that, of course, is old hat, considering ear- Bulldogs lier and more disturbing outbursts in Minneapolis and Madison.

The Statesman editorial implies there should be more stu- play Friday dent demonstrations to show school spirit if nothing else. But there seems to be a considerable lack of imagination as to what cadets visit the students should demonstrate about. And dissent and demon- ROTC and Saturday strations for their own sakes soon lose meaning and influence. It is probable something challenging, imaginative and valid airbase facilities will be coming up this year to bring out the college spirit in demonstration and dissent. at 8 p.m. Forty cadets from UMD's ROTC major radar complex, used fa Corps visited the installations at controlling fighter movement the Duluth airbase recently. In- and detecting enemy aircraft. cluded in the visit was a tour The cadets also viewed tw through the SAGE building and types of aircraft of the fighte the 11th Fighter-Interceptor squadron, the F-102 and F-106. Squadron facilities. Both the SAGE operations am Student ·Association approves The Simulated Air Ground En- the fighter squadron are part o vironment (SAGE) building is a the 29th Air Defense Command. resolution on UMD textbooks The Student Association (SA) texts, that textbooks should be Dissent. Students will discuss the approved a resolution that text- tax free. legality of war objectors fleeing books be removed from the list The assembly also elected Deb- to Sweden. of taxable items and that all area orah Ann Urie, Duluth, as repre- • APPROVED THE change in legislators be advised of it at an sentative-at-large, replacing Tom the number of delegates per- The Yearbook SA Assembly meeting Tuesday. Tillander. mitted to represent an organiza- ...... Text books purchased by UMD Miss Urie is responsible for tion in the assembly. students are subject to the threC' electing members of the assembly The number of representatives needs you! per cent sales tax that went into which represents the students. is still determined by the organ- effect Aug. 1, 1967. The assembly also selected Jer- ization's size, but an organization SA BELIEVES that because tax ry Maki as floor leader. Maki di- with 0 to 25 members is allowed Sign up now at exempt items include food not rects any action directed in the two delegates; an organization consumed at the place of pur- assembly. with 26 to 50 members is allowed chase, clothing, drugs and medi- In other action, the assembly: three; from 51 to 75 members, cal supplies, gasoline, periodicals, • Set Feb. 6 as the date of the four;; from 76 to 125, five; and Library 162 and that most other states exempt next Crises Center: The right to 126 and over, six.

f"J.-1 ~ j~J' ~ ~(~'- FLOWERS ON ~ R.ECE:NT v1s1r ro REW\TIVES IN C~DAR FAL.L.!, 1 FOUND nus P.O~M ON ~CRUM Pl.ED (:?11. PIEC~ OF PAP~R IN ~ · ' I \\ ,$ 11 ~~~ RUN·~N HOt'~L. ltOOM I \ I \\\ \ \\ , 11 \iJ JUST OUTSll>ISOFTOWN. '" \\~//, ~M~ .••• I Sl>IOUL.D 11~\Ve: I'l..l.. PA"'f YOU A NICKEL. A PENN~ FOR. iOOL.S A PENNY FOR Pl.A'ITHING'S L.EFf IT Tloli:Re ! TO l'l.ANT IN MY Fll!'L.0 A HOE AN[) A ltAKE, TO FIL.L. UP M'1 TIM~, TO GrlVE M~ SOME FL.OWE.R~ A PE:NNY FO~ PL.ANTS.RS I'VE GOT TO ~e? GOING­ ~I~ Tl1AT CAN'T BE. CONCe.i\L.EO NA.MISP A~VIC' AN[) JAKe SO MAKE IT A. 01 MS'

("Ill!"~~ ~ V liHIJ!W>M A Pi?.NN¥ FOR L.AN[) A P~NN~ TO KEEP Ui A l'ENN'1 FOR. OTM!Ri OUR &USINESS lS sm'l.ED 8Ui LO AND &f.HOLO THAi MlGMT Nar &e us~o, IM H5ADL.INISS AND TYPE, TO PA'I FOR TH~IR Si6DS, iHE SEASON IS ovai. i\NI) Ml. TK~r IHOLP i\ P!NNV TO K~ISP THINGS A PENNY iO Hi\RViST A. PiNNV'S REWA!t~ lS ONE SCAAWNV Fl.OW~R., li'S TIME TO &E DRASTIC , F~OM G-E.iflNG- CONFUSED WH!aN PL.OWB.RS ARe rt1Pe FOR. R~MA.RKA~l.5 l)ef!l)S I ~PENP ~ L.~ST P~N" FOR FLOWE.RS OF PLASTIC.

JANUARY 25, 1968 PAGE FIVE ,,.:1!f~ • • . Proficiency (continued from page 1) student with questions to come to WffKLY BULLFtlM'. ·.. the English Department office to go over his paper and its error )PHOMORES IN ELEMENTARY sheet. >UCATJON Dr. MacClear stated, "We All undergraduate st udents In ele- entary education who will become would like to make it clear to .niors during the Spring quarter of each student who fails that there 1is academic year should contact the )Unselling office regardine; a change is a reason for his doing so." · adviser. Other members of the commit- All elementary major students who :e planning on enrolling in major tee pointed out that considerable >urses are expected to have an adviser attention has been given to stu- ·om the elementray education depart- 1ent to help plan such programs. dents' ability to express them- RADUATING SENIORS < selves, and that the proficiency The following quote is taken from age 14 of the 1966-68 bulletin: " Appli- exam was agreed on by vote of i tlons for graduation should be filed the entire faculty. ·Ith Records office at least six months efore commencement. It was remarked in interviews, Under no circumdances will appllca- also, that the present system is .ons for graduation be accepted later 1an the Fi'iday of the fifth week pre- far from being considered ' the eding spring commencement exer- complete solution. lses." .TTENTJON ALL STUDENTS DR. L. C. THOMPSON, asso- Students must report to the Records ciate professor of chemistry and ffice, K irby 130 to obta in their copy f petition forms showing official ac- a committee member, said, lon taken by the Scholastic committee. "What's really needed, of course, •etitions will not be mailed. NCOMPLETES CHANGE TO "F" is more writing assignments after " Incompletes" recorded for F a 11 · Freshman English. And it would uarter 1967 will be changed to " F " :fter Feb. 9, the end of the s ixth w eek be desirable to have a system of .f the current quarter, unless arrange- paid tutors." nents have been made with Instructors or an extension of the time permitted But he added that instructors' o make up work and have a grade work loads, plus lack of money, AN EXCITED Kathy Sorenson receives a bouquet of flowers from Beta's Ken Faulhauber. ecorded. Miss Sorenson was crowned Queen at Beta's annual Playboy Ball. If an " incomplete" is changed to make both possibilities rather 'F" and a grade is submitted at a distant. · ater date the student will be charged Students are asked to remem- secretary, said that many people 1 five dollar special examination fee 1s is required and outlined on page 27 ber that the English Department have come to the English Depart- If the UMD 1966-68 Bulletin. ; ANCELLATJON OF COURSES is not directly connected with ment to register for the examina- Friday, Jan. 26, is the last day to marking of papers or registration tions, whereas they should be ' ancel a course. After that day courses nay be cancelled only with the con- for English Proficiency exams, going to the Science and Math, ;ent of the Scholastic committee. After but merely aids in filing graded Humanities, Social Science, or ?riday, Feb. 9, permission to cancel without failure will be considered only papers. . Education and.._ Psychology Divis- .vlth adviser approval and on petition . Mrs. Viola Root, department ion offices . to and w ith the consent of the Scholas- ~~e{f';'.,1~~~;,"~he ~~~t:,~ l ~;eof 1:i~al t~~ INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS aminatlon, cancellation is not permitted Monday, Jan. 29 - Fort Frances (Ont.): Interviewing for elementary except under the most unusual cir- cumstances. Cancellation of back work and secondary positions. will not be granted except in cases of Peavey Co. (Minneapolis): Interviewing for accounting, manage- emergency. TO JUNIORS IN ELEMENTARY ment training; social sciences, sociology, economics, psychology EDUCATION majors for nationwide positions. Mathematics proficiency examination will be held this quarter from 3:30 to 3M (St. Paul): Interviewing for auditing, cost accounting, produc- 4:30 p.m . Thursday Feb. 8 In Educa- tion, purchasing, sales, chemists, traffic. tion 120. Passing of this examination Is a pre- Tuesday, Jan. 30 - Colle Life Insurance Company of America (Indian- requisite for students plannine; on en- apolis): Interviewing all majors for positions in sales, management rolline; in Ed 61 Curriculum and Meth- ods in Elementary Education. training for nationwide locations. Those planning on taking the test Peavey Co. (Same as for Monday, Jan. 29). are asked to report to the Education office Educatlon-221 before Feb. 6. Union Central Life Insurance of Cincinnati, interviewing for sales .MUSIC PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION , and summer p,ositions (for juniors) for Duluth area . For all elementary education majors Intending to take Music 3 Spring quar- Wedesday, Jan. 31 - Mound Elementary Schools (Mound): Interview- ter: your elle;ibility to register for this ing elementary majors only. course is based on your performance on this exam. Scores wlll be available Osseo Public Schools (Osseo) : Interviewing tor e~ementary and to you and your adviser during Ad- secondary positions. visement week. Any other elementary education major or underclassman an- Thursday, Feb. 1 - R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. (Minneapolis): Inter- ticipating entering elementary educa- viewing all majors. tion may take the exam at this time to fulfill the music prerequisite for MuEd United Capital Life Insurance Company of Minnesota (Minneapolis): :n. Interviewing for insurance sales, management training programs. The Musir proficiency examination will be held this quarter at 4:30 p .m . Wayzata Public Schools (Wayzata): Interviewing for elementary Thursday Feb. 8 In Education 120. positions only (includes elementary art, music and phy ed). Those planning on taking the test are asked to repo.-t to the Education office Hibbing Public (Hibbingi: Interviewing for elementary and second- Education-221 before Feb. 6. ary positions, librarians, counselors. Friday, Feb. 2 - First National Bank of Minneapolis: 'Interviewing for general accounting, finance, business trainees, several manage- Arctic program ment training programs, credit, economics, market research. slated Tuesday An Arctic meal with some un- usual trimmings will highlight SIX CADETS led ROTC to a victory in the men's division of PERSONAL the annual meeting of the St. the Kirby-sponsored College Bowl last week. Gamma Sigma Dear John- Louis County Historical Society Sigma placed first in the women's competition, while Wesley T hank you so m1"h for taking me to the Playboy Ball! And what Tuesday Jan. 30 at UMD's Kirby Foundation won coed honors. really topped it of/ was going to .. . student center. I iust wish that Harry would take me there, too! Arctic char, from the trout fam- Signed, Somebody ily, will be the main dish, served on brown rice with a vegetable and salad. Dr. Arthur Aufderheide, Dul- uth pathologist and Arctic explo- Statesman Writers needed rer, will present a slide lecture on "The Eskimo in the Modern World." He also will display the SOFFJEIBEl:I equipment to be used next month Apply Education 25 on the second Plaisted expedi- f.H:ll:ISE tion as it seeks to reach the (STATESMAN . OFFICE.) Free ham burger dinners and co/fee (valid thru Feb. 2 ): Alan Fini/rock; North Pole via snowmobile. Dennis L. Johmen; Kayle Nordb"Y; Sh erman Risdall; Linda Tasky The dinner is open to the pub- NEW WINTER HOURS lic at $4 per person. Reserva- .11 :30 A.M.-10 P.M., S, T, W, Th. - 11 :30 A.M.,-2 A.M., F. S tions should be made by calling Closed Mondays the Society office at 724-1821.

JERRY AND PAUL'S Wholesa~e Prices - All Colors Available Boyce Drug University Barber Shop Stores Last year's Sno Week finalists WIGS, WIGLETS, FALLS had· their beards and haircuts · By Appointment 309 WEST SUPERIOR ST. styled by us. GROUPS BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT and EXPERTS IN RAZOR CUTS Call Vivian Woodard Studio KENWOOD SHOPPING UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP 728-1882- Ask for Director Darlene Borgaro CENTER CORNER 19th AVE. E. AND 8th ST. Ask about our easy credit plan FORMERLY OF MOUNT ROYAL BARBER SHOP

PAGE SIX THE STATESMAN ~ Not- exactly Shakespeare WEEKLY EVENTS but .... HAMLET IS ALIVE and well - Well alive is Hamlet-Well Ham- Hockey: UMD vs Tech. let is alive - Hamlet is well alive TODAY 8 p. m. Duluth Arena. - Is Hamlet alive and well? - NSA film festival - experimental Hamlet is alive and well. shorts. 7:30 p. m. Education 90. Broomhall registration. Contact These were Frank Gerval's op- Psycheldic light show. Running to Kirby desk. ening lines as he drifted through March 3 in Studio Gallery. the audience of the Bull Pnb on a Students for Discussion of Alter- SATURDAY night dedicated to Shakespeare natives. 3:30 p. m. in Kirby 250. recently. Student Recital. 10:30 a. m. Re- High school Forensic festival. 8 For his performance entitled cital Hall. a. m.-4 p. m. Kirby student Hamlet is Alive and Well Gerval center. FRIDAY retold a series of humorous Hockey: UMD vs Michigan Tech. stories written by Shakespeare. lecture: Dr. Curtis Wood, con- 8 p. m. Duluth Arena. As Gerval put it, he wanted to sultant for Association of Vol- interest his audience with things untary Sterilization, Inc. Q.:30 All school Dance: "Battle of the that people "don't re ad or find a. m. Kirby ballroom. Bands," 9 p.m.-1 a.m. very often, things that are tucked Swim meet: UMD vs· Hamline. away in a corner that are funny." FRANK GERVAL has scheduled another Shakespeare per- 4 p. m. Physical Education MONDAY HIS ROUTINES consisted of formance for 8 p.m. Tuesday. building. "The Peacelike Mongoose," "The Bridge Tournament Miner," "Porn Shopping," "Fable Number Nine" and "They All TUESDAY Want to flay Hamlet." The performance lasted about "Not Exactly Shakespeare But," 40 minutes. Biennial Faculty Art Exhibit Bull Pub 8 p.m. Gerval has scheduled another similar program at 8 p. m. Jan. 30 WEDNESDAY in the Bull Pub. to· open February 3 in Tweed Swim meet: UMD vs Macalester. Gerval, a speech major, is in- The works of 10 members of will. be held after the opening at and Sarah M. Wormhoudt, draw- 4 p. m. Physical Education tensely interested in all aspects the UMD are faculty will be ex- the London House sponsored by ings and paintings. building. of the theatrical world. He has the Friends of Tweed Gallery. Selections from the George P. hibited at Tweed Gallery begin- Basketball: UMD vs Hamline. 7:30 been active in plays, drama ning with a formal public open- Faculty scheduled to display Tweed Memorial Art Collection groups, and contest s p e e c h their work are: James Brutger, will be on display in the Alice p.m. Physical Education build- ing at 8 p.m. Saturday Feb. 3. H. ing. throughout high school and his paintings; H. Boyd Christensen, Tweed Tuohy Room. The psyche- freshman year, and has won hon- The display of paintings, prints, sculpture; William Clutz, paint- delic light show will continue in Jazz Group. Kirby lounge. Noon. ors for many of his performances. sculpture, ceramics, jewelry and ings and drawings; Marian M. t h e Studio Gallery through Exhibitions at Tweed Gallery: drawings will continue through Many of Gerval's works are or- Jensen, water colors; Philip K. March 3. UMD art faculty exhibition iginal pieces, created for special March 3, with some of the works Meany, prints; Benjamin Levine, RESERVATIONS FOR the re- main gallery and balcony; Sel- occasions, but he also chooses available for purchase. The show ceramics; Glenn C. Nelson, ce- ception at the London House can ections from George P. Tweed material from some of America's is held every two years. ramics; Rudolph I. Schauer, jew- be made by calling Tweed Gallery art collection, Alice Tweed top humorists. A RECEPTION FOR the artists elry; Maynard B. Stone, drawings; before Feb. 3. · Tuohy Room.

WINTER CLEARANCE Greek TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Forum on men's. and young men~s apparel

SPORT COATS SIGMA PSl'S WINO..UP FALL ACTIVITIES The sisters of Sigma Psi Gamma finished fall quarter with many newest· styles and patterns service activities. Among these were a toys-for-tots doll-wash with Beta Phi Kappa, wrapping presents for the Gamma Theta Phi Petey Values up to $39.50 ______25% off drive, and our annual Christmas party for welfare children from the city. Time-out was taken from the doll-washing for a soccer game in 1 group of slacks --- ·---- 20% off which Sigma Psi whomped the Beta's 10-6! This quarter promises to be just as busy, with our new pledge class and all the preparations for Sno-Week. The members of the winter pledge class are: Alayne Cole, Barb Contardo, Linda John, CAR COATS Connie Kratzke, Judy Turvo, Jackee Wercinski, and Peggy Wilcox. The initiation banquet will be Feb. 10 at Cronstrom's restaurant in 3A Length Pile lined or Quilted ·lined Superior, Wis. OTHER WINTER JACKETS - NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS ALPHA PHI OMEGA PLEDGES NINE On Wednesday the following were initiated into the pledge class of Alpha Phi Omega: David Ahonen, Charles Coombs, Kent Effinger, Jim Evans, Rick Fossum, Gary Foster, Karl Kuth, Mark Richmond, SWEATERS and Barry Sherwood. BETA MEN ACCEPT EIGHT PLEDGES Beta Phi Kappa's winter pledge class consists of the following in many styles and knits- eight men: Howard Klatsky, Jerry Lester and Steve Wenfeldt, all of Duluth; Sean Stevenson and Steve Parkhurst of Stillwater; Ralph 20% to 33YJ% off Austin and Dave Cocker of Rochester and Phil Johnson of Robbins- dale. Beta's winter pledging program got off to a good start at the an- SHOP N·OW FOR OUR • nual spaghetti dinner, with chef Ole Wenfeldt provinding a fine meal. Swim, Swim, Swim, Swim, Swim, Swim BIG BARGAINS Sauna,Sauna,Sauna,Sauna,Sauna 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. MONDAY - SUNDAY Famous Clothing Co. EDGEWATER MOTEL Come alone or bring a party 12 E. Superior St. 2330 LONDON ROAD 728-3601

JANUARY 25, 1968 PAGE SEVEN Educational systems of Iceland, Korea compared to U.S. By DONNA CARLSON know what we want to major in," Two UMD foreign students, Miss Eyfjord concluded. Hyanang Eun Sarah In, Korea, Miss In, who is known at UMD and Jorunn Erla Eyfjord, Iceland, as "Sarah," her Christian name, have discovered the major differ- is a sophomore majoring in art. ences of their homelands' educa- She is from Seoul, Korea, and tional system compared to ours. has attended schools in Korea "While the Korean educational and Japan, including an American system is structured much like high school in Okinawa. your own-a six year elementary MISS IN HAS two younger school, a three year "middle" brothers, Chi Kyom, who is a school or junior high, and a three senior in high school, and Chi year high school - differences Tiem, who is in eighth grade. Her exist in the courses studied," Miss father, a graduate of the Univer- In said. sity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, is "ADVANCED COURSES in an international relations worker. Korean, Korean history, geogra- Miss In's interest in art extends phy, world history, mathematics, to interior design. After finishing art, music, economics and English her education she hopes to com- are studied in the middle school," bine oriental and western interior she added. design. Studies begun in th~ middle Miss In's hobby is carigraphy, school are continued in high the writing of Chinese, Korean school with the addition of and Japanese characters with French and German. All courses Chinese ink and brush. are required and no electives are Jorunn Erla Eyfjord is a 21- offered. year-old student from Reykjavik, Most schools in Korea, includ- Iceland. This is her first year in ing colleges and universities, re- the United States. JORUNN ERLA EYFJORD, a UMD exchange student from Reykjavik, Iceland, admires sym- quire students to wear uniforms. AN ONLY CHILD, Miss Eyfjord bols of her homeland on display in Kirby bookstore window. Education in Korea is free only spent one year at the University through sixth grade, and entrance of Iceland where she was major- tests must be passed before a ing in biology. student can enter middle school, After completing this year at Memorial fund high school or college. UMD she will return to complete As Korean schools are categor- her studies at home. ized into three classes, a student's Miss Eyfjord is interested in honors late score on his entrance exams de- drawing, painting, all kinds of termines his placement in a first, music, swimming and other water second or third class school. sports. Gordon 0.Voss "BECAUSE OF THIS system," When she is home Miss Eyfjord Miss In noted, "Korean children does much camping in the moun- Establishment of a Gordon 0. should study harder in sixth grade tains with her family and friends. Voss memorial scholarship fund to prepare for their entrance "Young people in Iceland travel in honor of the late head of the exams." a lot in the summertime," she UMD Department of Industrial She observed that American commented. Education was announced re- students, conversely, do . their cently. hardest studying in college. ICELAND IS NOT a cold mass Korean students planning to en- of ice, but is actually a very mild Professor Voss died in May ter college usually have a private country where the temperature 1967 following an auto accident tutor from fourth grade through seldom goes below zero or ex- and lengthy hospitalization. Mr. high school. ceeds 70 degrees, thus Miss Eyf- Voss, who lived in Proctor, came "A child in Iceland attends ele- jord finds Duluth considerably to UMD in 1946 as an instructor mentary school until he is twelve colder than her homeiand. and was named head of the In- and then he attends a two to four dustrial Education department in year middle school," Miss Ey- 1961. His teaching career spanned fjord noted. Marital course 43 years. "Students planning to enter col- A of $10,000 has been set lege attend the middle school for two years, studying Icelandic, begins Sunday by the scholarship committee Danish, English, math, social which plans to use the interest sciences, and all natural sciences." A pre-marriage course will be- from the base sum to provide an The same studies are under- gin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the annual scholarship for young taken in a one year college pre- Welch Center, with registration men of promise who are majoring paratory school, with more em- at 7 p. m. phasis on mathematics and lan- This course, for all young peo- in industrial education. guages. ple, will be given on six consecu- Contributions should be made SALE tive Sunday nights. A FOUR-YEAR ' high school, to the University of Minnesota. 'equivalent to a junior college ed- Each session will be conducted ucation in the United States, re- by a speaker who is an expert in Duluth, and sent to the Gordon 0 . the field to be covered. · GANT quires the study of five languages Voss memorial scholarship fund SHIRTMAKERS in addition to Icelandic. Certificates are issued to each in care of Dr. Raymond W. Dar- person who completes the course. and HATHAWAY After one year at this school, land, Provost; University of Min- a student can decide to enter the The fee for the course is eight mathematics or language depart- dollars per couple, or five dollars nesota, Duluth; Duluth, Minn. LONG a single person. 55812. SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS ment. A "Student" degree is of- • Wide Track !;tripes ferred upon gradation, at about 20 years. Iceland's college educa- • Tattersalls tion is equivalent to the last two • Solid Colors years of an American college. 00 0 $549 "I think the difference is that Downtown REG. $8 to $10° we finish the general education in high school. Then when we go on We will deliver RA 7-8551 to college we are expected to orders of six West Duluth or more pizzas MA 4-1102 ~1'01ttf ' . Lakeside A . JA 5-5000 hfoib Thomas P. O'Neil Where's the So111111y's Pino? Auto-Fire-Life Commercial SAMMY'S Good Student Discounts #IJO! 1309 Kenwood Ave. PIZZA PALACES Duluth, Minn. You·.. Tried The lest - Now lot 11te .... ELEVENTH AND TOWER - SUPERIOR Off. 728-3683 - Res. 624-7170.

PAGE EIGHT THE STATESMAN BULLDOG FORWARD Ron Forbes (11) and the Denver defensemen watch a shot slide past an open net.

• JEFF ELLENSON, taking a shot against Concordia, is second Bulldogs star 1n • • • in the MIAC scoring race with a 19.3 average, first in field goal accuracy with a .560 percentage, and third in rebounds with a 10.6 game average.

• • • hockey and basketball

GOALIE RON BECK does a juggling act on one of the 43 saves he made in the Michigan Tech game Saturday.

Photos A DENVER DEFENSEMAN tries to clear the puck while Bulldogs Larry Krawchuk (18), Peter Hegg (19), and Rick Newell (5) await a possible shot. by Moran

.ANUARY 25, 1968 PAGE NINE UMD enters MIAC wrestling league UMD's wrestling team, in its comprised of 167 lb. sophomore first year of MIAC competition, Mike Schmidt, 145 lb. freshmen has started slowly due to a lack Kent Gabrielson and 177 lb. fresh- of experience. man Lynn Caswell. After a year of partial competi- AFTER LOSING an opening tion, the team has six returning match to Northern Michigan Dec. lettermen. They are sophomores 6, the Bulldog! traveled to Carle- John Berglund (123 lbs.), Larry ton college to face St. Olaf, Carle- Anderson, ( 130 lbs.), Bill Matsen ton, and the remaining teams in ( 152 lbs.) and Steve Moeller (160 the MIAC. The team placed lbs.) . Juniors Jim Garrison (137 ahead of Hamline, St. Thomas and lbs. and Don Lacher, (heavy- Macalaster and Garrison placed weight) round out the list of first in the 137 lb. class. lettermen. In a triangular meet at Augs- The remainder of the te.am is burg, the Bulldogs placed last behind the host team and Con- cordia. Jim Garrison won one match and tied one in the losing U.MD tankers effort. UMD's next meet is on Jan. 27, when they are engaged in a tri- regaining 1967 angular meet with St. Thomas, and Gustavus. St. Thomas is the swimming form host team. LLOYD PETERSON called his UMD's swim team started slow- wrestlers "a small group of hard DENVER GOALIE Gerry Powers gives Bulldog Larry Krawchuk (18) little chance to score ly but is showing signs of life as working men." Peterson believes as he blocks the goal mouth. they compete in the MIAC this that if the team stays healthy, year. they should do well in the con- The Bulldogs lost three meets ference. during December to Gustavus, "The boys show a lot of spirit, Macalaster, and St. Thomas. ·but we still lack depth. Garrison, Since then the Bulldogs tied Anderson and Caswell are fine St. Cloud 52 to 52 and defeated wrestlers and Lacher has the po- Superior 71 to 28. tential to be a good one." Anowul th TEAM CAPTAIN Dean Nosek, Wl!HA Garrison has not been thrown By JOHN SERVATY Duluth Denfeld, has led the team, in a meet yet. He is unbeaten in thus far. the two years he has wrestled at Minnesota wing Bill Klatt took over the indi- team at Houghton last weekend. An MIAC 100-yd. back-stroke UMD and has been tied once. vidual scoring lead in the WCHA this week. The double loss dropped the Bulldogs deeper champion last year, Nosek went With Gustavus, Augsburg and With 19 points, he has one more than North into the WCHA cellar with a 3-11 record. UMD's on to the NAIA finals where he Concordia being the top contend- Dakota's Bob Munro who had the lead since early chances of moving out of last place appear dim as was a consolation finalist. ers, the Bulldogs have their work in the season. Klatt will have ample opportunity. their remaining games are with Tech, Michigan . George Harvey, a sophomore cut out for them as they now to widen his lead since the Sioux now take two State, Minnesota, Denver and North Dakota. from Virginia, was UMD's high enter the heaviest part of their weeks off for exams. In UMD's 8 to 2 loss Friday night, Husky wing point man, and after sitting out conference schedule. Oddly enough, the biggest threat to Klatt's lead- Jim Kryway scored four goals. Before that outburst, fall quarter this year, Harvey is ership will come from his own teamates. The Kryway was in last place in WCHA scoring. regaining his 1966-67 form. Gophers have seven of the top nine scorers in the Steve Goranson, a sophomore league. ON SATURDAY NIGHT, Bulldog goalie Ron from Duluth East, has been im- Bulldogs THERE WAS quite a battle last weekend at Beck made 43 saves, but it wasn't enough as Tech pressive this year in freestyle and Williams Arena in the Michigan State-Minnesota won 4 to 1. backstroke competition. series. Frosh Coach Terry Shercliffe became the "win- OTHER RETURNING members scorers John Jesky -i!nd Dick DuBois fought it out Fri- ningest UMD coach at Houghton" when his Bull- are senior Ken Stahl, juniors Bob G G A TP day and sat out the Saturday game. Dick Paradise, pups stopped the Tech frosh 4 to 3 Saturday night. Wilson, Jim Techar, Errol Ander- Krawchuk. Larry 17 8 6 14 Forbes, Ron . ···---- .... 17 7 6 13 Nino Christofoli and Bob Johnson received game Phil Hoene got the winning goal an!il Canadian son, Neil Johnson, and Mike Mc- Busniuk, Ron ············· 17 5 7 12 disqualifications on Saturday. Gary Gambucci re- Glenn Resch had a good night in the nets. The Farland, sophomore Rick Oase McLeod. Bruce ...... 12 4 5 9 ceived a bad artery cut on Friday. The final count freshmen will play Tech twice this weekend in 5:15 and Jim Douglas, and freshmen Thompson, Dick ...... 17 4 5 9 of 39 penalties for 109 minutes included 5 major p.m. preliminaries to the varsity contests. Bill Buchanan, John Carlson, Den- Mrozik, Tom 9 4 3 7 and 2 misconduct penalties. Sophs Larry Krawchuck, Ron Forbes and Ron nis Paavola, and Tom Posnonovic. Murphy, Gary __ ___ ...... 9 2 5 7 Wheele, Ron ...... 11 3 2 5 The Bulldogs host Michigan Tech Friday and Busniuk continue to lead Bulldog scoring with 14, Roger Harriman, a senior co- Saturday after dropping two games to this same 13 and 12 points respectively. captain from Silver Bay, and Newell, Rick ...... 17 1 5 6 Farrow, Dave 17 1 4 freshman Phil Johnson are han- 3 Ahrens, Tom ············-· 17 0 3 3 dling the diving chores. Tok, Bob ...... ______10 1 2 3 The Bulldogs next meet is at 4 Froiland, Elroy ...... 17 1 2 3 WCHA scoring p.m. tomorrow at UMD. After Sertich, Mike ...... 16 0 2 2 that they travel to St. Thomas on Wolfe, Benjie ...... 17 0 2 2 G G A TP Hegg, Peter ...... 9 1 1 2 Bill Klatt. W , Minn. .12 w 9 u Monday and then return to UMD Mahle, Dan ...... ~1 0 1 1 Bob Munro. C . No. Dak. _ 12 5 13 18 Wednesday for a meet against McKay, John ...... 6 0 1 1 Greg Hughes, C, Minn . .... 12 H 5 H Dave Kartio, W, No. Dak_12 u 4 w Macalaster. TOTALS 15 41 55 96 Pete Fichuk, C, Minn . .... 12 6 w w Gary Gambucci, C, Minn. 12 3 u u Chuck Norby, W , Minn .. .. .12 4 w 14 Rob Shattuck, W, Mlnn ..... 12 4 w 14 Pat Dufour, W , Minn ...... 12 8 5 u Jim Wiste, W-C, Denver 12 6 6 u Larry Krawchuk, W , _ Minnesota, Duluth ...... 14 7 5 u . Tom Miller, C , Denver ... 12 7 5 u Terry Abram, D , North Dakota ...... 12 4 7 11 .,., ._., -• . ,. __, ... _.. .. / jjlJ.Z.-Z,Y.Y W'A$ Co-w'/NN£R OF Gary Lyons, W, No. Dak. 12 4 7 11 ~ ~ Doug King, W, . :~~7~'iJj\~r':/!ftQ~~r:~~ f~~:;;':_~N Colorado College _ ...... 13 7 4 11 Ron Forbes, W , UMD ...... 14 5 6 11 Dick Paradise, D , Minn . . 12 1 w 11 Pete Ryan, C, Colo. Col. 13 2 8 w t:·· Cliff Koroll, W , Denver .. .. 12 4 6 w Larry Dobson, W, North Dakota ...... 12 5 4 9 _ Chuck Reinking, C , Colorado College _ ------.. .13 3 6 9 Brian Watts, W , Michigan Tech 7 2 7 9 Craig Patrick, C-W, Den. 12 5 4 9 Ron Busniuk, C , UMD ... 14 4 5 9 i.··:.·~:.···_!, Jim Shires, W, Denver .. 12 2 7 9 ' . -~ .. ~ · Ricky Yurich, W , ::·; ', '::. Minnesota

JANUARY 25, 1968 PAGE ELEVEN 5 5 Al Karlander. Graham Freeman. W. Rick Newell. D , UMD 14 0 C. l rights of other home owners. In- Dick Sleradzkl. D , Michigan Tech 7 4 0 4 Michigan Tech 4 1 2 Zoning cluded in the plan, Boo said, Michigan Tech 7 O 5 5 Gerry Jonasson, W . Den. 9 2 2 4 Ed Hamilton. D. Denver 9 1 1 2 John Haines, C, Don Jones. W, Mich Tech 2 2 1 3 Barney Pashak. F . Mich 4 1 1 2 would be a provision covering Michigan Tech 3 2 2 5 Bob Tuff, W, No. Oak . .. ..11 0 3 3 Doug Johnston, W . Controversy safety regulations and off-street Rich Blanclie. W, Den. . 7 4 1 5 Charles Phillips, W . North Dakota ...... 4 1 1 2 Dick Bois, D , Mich St.. 9 0 4 4 Michigan State 8 1 2 3 Peter Hegg, W , UMD 7 1 ., 1 2 parking facilities. Ron Ullyot, F, Michigan 6 3 0 3 Paul Domm. D , Mich 6 0 (continued from page 1) Tom Mikkola, W. 1 "'2 Mich St. 1FINAL1 4 2 2 4 Phil Gross. D . Michigan 6 0 3 3 Al Brook. F . Michigan 6 1 Jack Coles, D-F, Bob DeMarco, D . Terry Ogden. D. N . Dak. 12 O 4 4 1 2 He said that he "knows of several Allan Genovy, C-W. Den. 7 1 3 4 Colorado College ... 13 2 3 Michigan State 10 1 SCORING STATS Bill Lord, D . Michigan 6 2 3 Doug Hinton. D. instances where property values Roger Bamburak, W . 2 2 North Dakota ... 12 4 0 4 Randy B innie, F. Mich 6 2 3 Michigan Tech 7 0 have been increased by consci- Bob Marshall, W. Ron Amadio. D. (continued from page 10) Bill Watt, W . Mich. St. ... 10 1 3 4 2 2 1 4 Michigan Tech 5 2 3 Michigan Tech .3 0 entious rentors who have im- G G A TP David Hudson, C . N Oak 12 3 1 1 Scott Buchan, D-W, Elroy Froiland, W. UMD 14 2 3 Mike Curran. G . No Oak l 'l 0 proved their buildings in the John Amundsen. C , Minnesota ..12 2 2 4 Lee Hathaway, W , Tom Gould, W , Colorado College ..... 13 1 4 5 Michigan State .. 8 2 1 3 Colorado College .. 13. - 1 0 1 process of modifying them for Doug Glendenning. F , 1 Lars Hansen, D . Mich. 6 2 3 5 1 3 4 Bob Tok. UMD ...... 10 1 2 3 Larry Paradise, W . Minn. 4 0 1 Michigan 6 c: 0 l 1 student housing." Jerry H artman, F . Mich. 6 1 4 5 Dave Perrin, F . Mich. 4 3 1 4 Fred Hall, W. Mich Tech 5 3 0 3 Ter r y Leifson, W , Den. 8 Bill Allen, W. ' Doug French, D . UMD PROVOST Dr. Raymond · Ed Schillington, W , Alan Swanson, D , lo ' 1 Michigan State 10 0 4 ,4 Colorado Co llege .... 13 2 Michigan State ...... 10 1 Michigan Tech ...... 7 4 1 5 Randy Ward. D, Denver 6 2 Bob Reade, C, Mich Tech 4 0 1 l D. Darland said the university 3 2 5 Ken Desjardine, D , Ron Wheele, W , UMD 8 John Marks, D . No. Oak 12 2 Ed Rivalln. D , will "not become involved in the Bruce Koviak, F, Mich. 6 4 1 5 Michigan Tech 7 O 4 4 l Steve Ross, D . Minn. 12 2 2 4 Mark Paulson. D. Michigan Tech 6 1 0 Nino Christofoli, W , 1 1 2 Doug Galbraith, F . Mich 4 0 1 1 controversy." 1 5 Dave Farrow, C , UMD .... 14 2 2 4 Colorado College ...... 13 Michigan State . .... 10 4 0 2 2 2 5 George Bell. W , Tom Ahrens, D , UMD .. 14 Mike Furlong, D, N Oak 10 1 0 He said that zoning is "a city Mill Enrico, W , Mich. St. 10 3 0 2 2 1 4 5 Michigan Tech 7 4 4 4 Don Fraser, D . Minn. .. 11 9 0 Keith Magnuson, D, D e n. 12 Nelson DeBenedet. D . Dan Mahle, D. UMD matter and one that will have to Tim Gould, D , Denver.... 12 2 3 5 Herb Boxer, W , Michigan State .10 2 0 2 . D , UMD ... 14 0 be decided by the citizens of the Bob Trembecky, C , Den. 7 2 3 5 Michigan Tech ...... 7 · 2 2 4 area. Whatever the zoning regu- lations are," he said, "The uni- versity feels obligated to abide by them." · Duluth Mayor Ben Boo, con- tacted Tuesday by the Statesman, said he recognized the matter as "posing a large problem for stu- dents who have to live off-cam- pus." He said that residents "have a right to protect their property values, but, at the same time, the city has a responsibility to pro- vide housing for the students:-'' "It may be," Boo said, "That we'll have to consider some spe- cial zoning · ordinance to correct the problem. A plan he is con- sidering, he said, would provide for student housing, but would obligate property owners who rent to students to maintain· their buildings to protect property

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