UMDStatesman (1965-02-11) - d

L-JlVlD
ST_A_TES~~N
DULUTH, MINNESOTA
VOL. 35
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965
NO. 16
m¢rrimtnt''
Rdgning Ootr Sno=Wttk
''matt~rhorn
See Pages 2 - 3
10 cents per inch
Statesman Starts Pay Plan
Ten cents per inch will now
be paid for stories printed in
the . Statesman.
In an unprecedented move
the Publications Board voted
Thursday to pay staff and freelance writers as an incentive
inducement.
Statesman editor Richard
Rhode proposed the 10 cents
per column-inch pay plan and
it was adopted unanimously by
the board.
"The paper can use more
writers," said Rhode, "and this
should help get them."
The Statesman has had difficulty in recent years in se curing enough students to work
on the paper.
This is the first time in its
35-year history that Statesman
staff and feature freel ance
writers have ever been paid.
Editors, letter writers, and
publicity agents for organizations are not included in the
plan.
SPRI-NG QUARTER
- ~ __P..RE~R£GISTRATION
Pre-registration planning for
spring quarter will begin Monday, Feb. 15, and run through
Friday, Feb. 19.
Appointments must be ma·de
with faculty advisers during
this week. Programs will be
planned at this time, and the
adviser's signature must ap-
pear on the white program
card as a prerequisite to registration the following week.
Advisement and registration
materials may be obtained now
from the Office of Admissions
and .Records, Kirby 130.
Registration for spring quarter .will take place on Thursday, Feb. 25.
Here's how it works:
e Ten cents per columninch (that's seven lines of
type) will be paid for all material printed in the Statesman,
excluding that written by the
above.
e Writers are to keep clippings of their stories and submit these clippings with an
inch-total at the middle and
end of each quarter to the editor.
e Writers will be paid by
check.
e All students are -eligible
to write for the Statesman.
The Statesman offices are
located at 231 College Avenue.
All copy is due by 7 p .m . Monday.
The Minnesota Daily, the official newspaper of the Minneapolis campus, now pays its
writers a graduated pay rate
ranging from 10 to · 30 -cents
per column-inch.
The length of this story . is
10 inches. If it had not been
written by an editor, it would
be worth one dollar to the
writer.
Book Store Unable To Set Book Prices
By JUDY MOSNIK
"$8.95-for a book?" This cry
1s commonly heard around the
beginning of a new quarter
from the direction of the UMD
bookstore. Many questions have
been asked about this institution in the past-Why are the
book pi-ices so high? Why are
there so many non-students
employed full time? Why
aren't more students employed? Why . don't I get more
money for my used books, and
why don't they take llhis perfectly new one that hasn't even
been opened all last quarter?
An interview with James
Stuberg, manager of the bookstore, answered some of these
questions. There are four full
time civil service employees
besides Stuberg, all working a
40-hour week. One man is employed in the receiving of campus shipmentS-both the bookstore's and other offices'. He
also sorts the mail twice daily.
Processing the invoices and
handling the .red . tape for cash
· deposits occupies one woman.
Another woman is floor supervisor. The third woman is respon.•lble for ordering texts
and departmental supplies,
. such as dissecting kit;:;, ,paint
brushes, etc. Six students are
employed, averaging about 15
hours a week.
During the year the store
witnesses a change in texts
four times. In one regular
quarter it handles about 300
textbook titles, or 15,000 individual texts. Not only dealing in texts, the store has
pocketbooks (there are 31,000
titles in print, magazines,
cards, and other sundries). In
expanding t.his feature of the
store, more stock such as nylons, is being sought, making
it a general store as well as a
book store.
One little-known feature of
the store is the used-book buyer who represents a Nebraska
used-book firm. At the end
of a quarter he sets up his
stall outside the store and buys
both books our store will take
back and any books he thinks
his firm , one of three such
companies, can re-sell in a different school. Those books
that he takes back to Nebraska are a gamble. If the company fails to find an outlet,
they are stuck with them.
(They are even difficult to
burn .) Reeen tly, after clean_\ng their warehouse, they sent
three million used textbooks
to the Far East. The U. S.
government, who paid the
transportation charges, used
them for educational purposes.
New books should be ordered
at least three to four weeks
ahead of time as the average
is four to six weeks for delivery. This quarter the teachers
must have had their orders in
by Feb. 9 for spring quarte.r .
The publisher sets the price
for the books. The window
display area is rented to downtown firms · on a first come,
first served basis. The money
the store receives from sales
pays for the goods, salaries,
and ·maintenance. It is selfsupporting, as is the cafeteria,
and 'obtains no state aid. Any
surplus is distributed by the
administration for scholarships, the Kirby fund, etc,
I
"Midterm
·squirm"
Tonight
I
"Midterm Squirm" is the title
of tonight's twist dance, sponsored by Sigma Psi Gamma.
The "Accidentals," a twist
group from Two Harbors, will
play at the 9 to 12 dance•
Professor ('f physics Donald Olson examines part of his
equipment for the study of beta particles.
Physics _Professor. D.ev¢1oping
Beta Particle Eq~ipme.nt
By JOHN GENTRY
The study of beta particles,
high speed electrons 'emitted
from the nuclei of radioactive
atoms, is now being carried on
at ·UMD by Professor Donald
Olson of :the Physics Department. The main pur.pose of
the - beta partiCle studies, according to Professor Olson, · is
the develop;nent of experimental method.> and apparatus for
use iri undergraduate modern
physics laboratories. The .beta
particles are analyzed a:ccordiilg -to energy - content by a
magnetic deflection beta partiCle · spectrometer. The high
speed electrons _ are _ emitted
from a .r adioactive source and
sent through a magnetic field,
where they are - deflected. In
the deflecting process, the negatively cha-r ged electrons form
circular paths. Their -energies
are then determined from the
intensity of the magnetic field
and the ra ditis- of' the particle
path. Particles of equal energy content __-will have equal
velocities and, when deflect-e d
through a magnetic field, will
.describe circles of the same radius.
The students using the experimental equipment developed by Professor Olson, gain
insight and experience in the
study of beta pa.rticles and
their behavior in magnetic
fields, and gain understanding
in the meaning of -nuclear energy levels and the decay processes: of radioactive atoms.
They · also gain insight into the
-meaning and importance of the
·scientific method 'wi:ien used
for investigative purposes.
Professor Olson .received -a
(Continued · on Page 5)
"Balladof the Sad Cafe"
Coming Wednesday, Thursday
Casting has been completed
for "The Ballad of the Sad
Cafe ," by Edward Albee and
based on Carson McCuller's
novel of the same title . "The
Ballad" will be presented as a
concert reading, with emphasis on skillful vocal interpretation. - Don Barnes, David
Von, Marge Strucel, David
Vranesh; Radyne Tobak, Bob
Stachowiak, _Marnie Anderson,
and Jerry Grillo, are the .readers.
Carolee VaELQ inceptor and
director of this first production, hopes that the endeavor
will furthe.r promote the presentation of other recent controversial plays such as "The
Ballad... Miss Sabin feels that
concer.t readings could serve
_as a . means of performing,
technically, near impossible
plays, and plays of thoughtprovoking content. Serving as
a supplement to the regular
speech activities, these con~rt
readings should also afford an
opportunity for many more
students to participate in
extracurricular speech.
'"The Ballad of the Sad
Cafe" will be presented in the
Studio Theatre Wednesday and
-Thursday, Feb. 17 and 18, ai
8 p.m. Following the presentation there will be an informal discussion of the play, led
by faculty members. There will
be no admission charge.
2
UMD S-TATESMAN
••
ThursCiay, Felirvaty 11, 1965
15-INCH STORM/ UMD1s FI-RST CLOSURE HERALD SNO-WEEK!
•
ftt
Twenty Vie For
Sno- Queen Crown
The Original Rag Quartet, with Max Morath a.i the pianner.
max moratb R~turns tor
S~tond Sno- W~~k Rag Eont~rt
By PAM KOSKY
.slasm and showmanship of the
present,
The concert is being planned
by Kay Neal, Kirby Program
Special Events chairman, in
coordination with the SnoWeek committee. Tickets will
be sold beginning Thursday,
Feb. 11 at a price of fifty
cents with a. Sno-Week button or seventy-five cents without a button. The seventy-five
cent ticket purchase will also
include the purchase of one
Sno-Week button.
At the American College
Union's convention the Kirby
Program Board had the opportunity to hear Max Morath
and the Original Rag Quartet
(billed as "the exciting sound
of a Younger America - now
rediscovered by the younger
Americans") and thus promise
a "very interesting and enjoyable evening...
Max Morath and the Original
~g Quartet will be featured
Wednesday, Feb. 17 as part of
Sno-Week at 8:00p.m . in Kirby
ballroom,
The ORQ was brought together by Max Morath in mid1964 and played its debut club
engagement a.t New York's
famous Village Vanguard. The
New York Po.s-t said of the
show, "It is superb, it is brllliant, it is heart-stopping. And
it's fun ." They have been in
demand for college concerts,
club dates, recording sessions
for EPIC and TV appearances ~ .
on leading network shows, including recently the Today
Show and the Bell Telephone
Hour. The members of the
ORQ c 1 a i m · they're out to
"change the image" of ragtime
- to present it as a major ,
step in the rediscovery of [t
America's musical past.
Original Rag Quartet performances combine the music
of the tum-of-the-century
with a spoken framework of
humor and satire strictly of
the present; hilarious glance-s
at the past are frequently provided by r a r e and colorful
stereoptican slides from the
era. ·Their music ranges the
b r o a d band of true ragtime
styles - cakewalks, classic rags,
syncopated song and shouts, in
spirited vocal and instrumental
arrangements that reflect the
The emblem of Sno -Week 1965 is a mountain goat surmountcharm and vitality of the past, ing the Matterhorn. This device will appear on the Sno-Week
while ·incorparating ll.b.e enthu- buttons which hegin sales on Monday.
One of five comely coeds will
be crowned 1965 Sno-Queen on
VVednesday, Feb. 17, about 9
p .m. in Kirby Ballroom during intermission of the Max
Morath concert. The chosen
miss wlll reign over the remaining Sno-Week festivities.
Queen voting wlll be held in
Kirby on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 to 2.
Twenty contestants have
been entered by organizations.
Judging for the five finalists
will take place at the Queen's
Tea today at 2:30 in the Fine
Arts Lounge.
The 20 contestants are:
Marcy Smith, Gamma Theta
Phi; Barbara Enstad, Gamma
Omicron Beta; Phillis Erickson, Sigma Iota Epsilon; Vikki
Golla, Burntside Hall; Kathy
Hartley, Sigma Phi Kappa;
Cookie Hendrickson, Alpha
Nu Omega; Rand! Hennum, Alpha Phi Omega; Eva Holm,
International Club; Deanna
Johnson, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Diane Johnson, Torrance
Hall;
Lynn Knapp, M Club; Kathy
Kobus, Delta Chi Omega; Debbie Lovain, In tervarsi ty; Marie
Malmrose, Newman Club; Kathy M a 1 m s t e a d, Sigma Phi
Gamma;
Leslie Olson, Angel Flight;
Marianne Simney, R a n g e r s
Club; Gail Soderstrom, Accounting Club; Marcy Stevens,
Beta Phi Kappa, and Barbara
Valeri, Sigma Tau Kappa.
The judges who will choose
the five finalists are:
Dean Kjolhaug, housing;
Pacy Friedman, speech ; Suzanne Bales, English ; Mrs. Ojakangas, wife of Richard Ojakangas, geology, and Frederick
Witzig, geography.
Alpine Hat Day
Alpine Hat. Day is scheduled
for Friday, Feb. 19,
The Sno-Week committee
will wear Tyrolean headgear
(procured !rom the mysterious
sources that only Sno-Week
committee officials have) and.
everyone else is encouraged to
wear ski caps or something
similar.
Tough Sledding
"On King, on you huskies!"
wlll be the cry Wednesday at
3:30 when the human dog-sled
races are held back of the
dorms through the woods.
Guys and gals will pull in this
all out contest to win points
toward the all-participation
trophy.
Matterhorn Merrlmeat
Schedule
Monday, Februa.ry 15
Button s!'Jes begin
Max Morat~1 concert and Sno-Ball tickets on sale, Kirby booth
Tug-of-War, 3:30 p.m ., Klrby Terrace
All-Rec night, Phy Ed. buU(ling, ski hill, skating rink, 7-10 p.m.
Admission: Sno-Week button
Tuesday, February 18
Queen voting, 10-2, Kirby booth
Snowshoe relay, 12:30 p.m., Kirby terrace
Wrap-up night for sculptures, Kirby lounge. Admission: SnoWeek button
Wednesday, February 1'7
Queen voting, 10-2, Kirby booth
Human dog sled races, 3:30 p.m., woods back of dorma
Sculpture judging
Max Morath euncert, 8-10:30 p.m., Kirby ballroom, Sno-Week
button gives reduction in price
Queen coronatlon and bea.:·d winner announced during lntermlssiori of concert, 9 p.m., Kirby ballroom
Thursday, February 18
Wheelbarr')w race. 12:30 p.m., Kirby terrace
Torrance Fun Night, 8:30-11:30 p.m., dance, skating, toboggan
slides, ski movie, reduction of price with Sno-Week buttoll.
Admission: Sno-Week button
Friday, February 19
Alpine Hat Day
"Requiem for ~ Heavyweight" and "Their Last Mistake," 8 p.m.,
S200. Reduction in price with Sno-Week button.
Saturday, February 20
Basketball-Ul\ID vs. Augsburg, 8 p.m., UMD gym
Sno-Ball, 9-1, K ~rby ballroom
Daily
~r~ll. 2:3!l-4:30 p.m., Cobb school at Woodland and Faribauli
•
UMD . STATESMAN .
Sno =Ball ·co
Thursday, February 11 , 1965
en max
3
matt¢rborn ID¢rrim¢nt
Come to the Sno-Ball Feb. 20
from 9 to 1 and climb the Matterhorn!
This is the motto of Burntside, Torrance,and Vermilion
Halls, sponsors of this year's
dance, who are turning Kirby
into "Moonlight on the Matterhorn'• for the event.
Kirby Lounge, rocking with
the music of the Revellers, will
become a Matterhorn Swiss
village. Free pretzels will .be
served with root beer at the
village's "Beer Stein."
The cafeteria will be transformed into a Swiss chalet. A
typical "omm-pah'' Swiss band
will provide background for
lounging.
Swiss brautwurst
and original wassail will be
served.
The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
will furnish dance and dream
music in the ballroom. UMD
students and faculty will dance
in the clouds in decorationa
depicting the top of the Matterhorn.
All Kirby stairways will appropriately be decorated for
"climbing the Matterhorn."
Chaitman for the event is
Don Streufert, MinneapoliS,
Torrance president. Tickets are
$3 per couple.
See A Film!
The fearsome five: just back from the Alps, these husky
young Tyrolians are the finalists in the beard growing contest.
They are, from left, Carl Seagren, David Lewis, Dick Olson (in
(front), Frank Rauzi, and John Birch.
Buy a Button!
Button, button, who's got a
button? Matterhorn Merriment
button sales will begin · next
Monday at the new hexagonal
ticket booth at the bottom of
the ramp in Kirby.
These buttons cost only 25
cents and serve as tickets to
events on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday nights. On Wednesday and Friday nights a button
will entitle the button-wearer
to a reduction in admission
price.
"No group will be forced to
sell buttons in competition for
points ," says Sno-W·e ek chairman Ken McArthur.
"This
seems to be in accord with
the wishes of most organizations. But, we still have 2000
buttons to sell in order to break
even for the week."
Organizations may sell buttons as an additional project'
if they wish .
Buy a button and get in on
this year's Matterhorn Merriment activities!
A Night At Torrance
Torrance Hall will be the
scene Thursday night for Matterhorn Merriment.
From 8 to 12 dancing, skating on ice - covered tennis
courts, ski movies and a toboggan slide for the daring
will be featured.
Bring your woolies ; it'll
probably be a cold one.
Brooms To Clash
Tug-of-War, Snowshoe,
Wheelbarrow Relays On Tap
Sweat, muscle and skill will
be · demanded Monday, Tuesday and Thursday , from participants 1n the Matterhorn
Merriment tug-of-war, snowshoe relay and wheelbarrow
relay to be held on Kirby Terrace, one on each day.
The tug-of-war elimination
"Requiem for a . Heavyweight," starring Anthony
Quinn, Julie Harris and Cassius Clay, will be shown along
with Laurel and Hardy's "Their
Last Mistake" in Kirby Ballroom on Friday night, Feb. 19,
at 8 as the wrap-up to Alpine
Hat Day.
Admission will be by SnoWeek button. Popcorn and
drinks will be provided.
tourney will be held at 3: 30
while the snowshoe and wheelbarrow events will be time
trials, both held at 12:30.
In all events the Sno-Week
committee reserves the right
to make all decisions as to the
winners and rules interpretations.
Brooms will clash all week
at the skating rink at Cobb
school as organizations meet in
broomball games.
From 2:30 to 4 :30 broomball
wielders will risk snootfulls of
broom straw and snowballs as
they vie for points toward the
all-participation trophy and
other trophies.
Broomball fans may witness
the scramble at Cobb school
at Woodland and Faribault.
Froni the "Kampus Klondike" of two years ago (there wasn't
enough snow !ast year) comes this picture of a Sno-Sculpture
on Kirby Terrace-a piano player and his flooz7.
Sculpture Under~at
On Kirby Terrace
the contest will be judged ·on:
Judges have . been selected, . originality of the sculpture,
bushel-baskets of snow have good design and how close 'the
fallen, and the entrants have sculpture is in sticking 'tO the
been approved for UMD's 15th theme of Matterhorn Merriannual Sno-Week sculpture ment.
contest.
Tuesday . night, Feb. 16, is
A look a.t the terrace in wrap-up night for the sculpfront of Kirby is all one needs tors. There will be free coHee,
to see that this year's con- cider, hot c h o c o I a t e, and
testants are hard at work to doughnuts for all those parmeet next Tuesday's comple- ticipating and who have Silotion deadline.
The entrants must limit Week buttons.
The sculptures will be judged
their sculptures to individual
20-foot squares. Winners of on Wednesday, Feb. 17.
By DAVE JOHNSON
A Tale of Sno-Week and How It Grew; or,lrom $300 to $30QO
By JAN BERGAL
UMD's Sno-Week had its
beginnings in 1950 as a college social function not intended for competition but rather
as an entertainment feature
for students. Unfortunately no
official .r ecords exist on the
first "Snow Week" (as it was
then spelled) but Statesmans
from that time recorded the
·now amusing events.
University men, including
faculty, began growing beards
on Feb. 19 and they were not
allowed to shave them off before Feb. 24. A kangaroo court
was established to prosecute
violato.rs. The faculty contest
was a separate event with the
same rules.
Activities included all-school
.skating sponsored by ROTC at
the Duluth Curling Club, a
band concert, an intra-fraternity- sorority dance, skiing,
and, ironically the "Paul
Bunyan Stocking Dance," a
.square dance in stocking feet
•lvo>n <>t.
"'·"·"t. HiP·h
Rr>hnnl
A
complicated ; no organizationt a lent show with prizes was
al competition was noted.
sponsored, followed by another
In 1954 an elaborate booklet
stocking dance! A semi-formal
"Snow Ball" was presented at · was published and distributed.
the Spalding Hotel to finish
It listed all activities for the
week. This practice ensued for
the week.
Ann Myhre was crowned several years after.
Snow Queen by Governor LuIn 1958 "Schneefest'• bec9.me
ther Youngdahl and Chuck the o f f i c i a I title of SuoJeronimus was n a med Beard
week. S t a t ion e r y with a
King, all at the East square "Schneefest" letterhead was
dance.
printed. The German theme
The 1952 Snow Week was was used in later years.
the first on official record. The
As Sno-Week became more
folder containing the record, elaborate, the official records
on file with other Sno-Week
became thicker. Progress could
records, contains two impor- be noted by merely looking at
tant papers; one was a news- the size differences ; from two
paper clipping, the other was papers in 1950 to dozens in
a list of expenses. The Joe 1960.
Priley Band was hired for $90.
In 1960 the complicated
Publicity cost a tremendous budget noted a $1,000 profit
$8.75. A roll of one and onefrom button sales and the Snohalf inch masking tape was Ball. Costs increased with the
itemized; 25 cents. Ten sheets times. The Sno-Ball, now held
in Kirby Ballroom, had a $210
of choral music (use unknown)
was $2.25. Also included were band. Police guards cost $10
police, $6, and a shaving mug, and publicity came to a tre$1.25. The final total of ex- mendous $150 from the $8.75
penses was about $300. The spent in 1950. Total expenses
A.l"t.i vit.iP.C:. u:rPrP
hPf'>nr ·i na
lnnra
-f.nr the o,Pni- ,...<:~ ·n-1~ f..n -:lnnrnv;-
mately $1,300.
· Dozens of entry blanks for
various activities were in the
1960 folder. Sketches for snow
sculptures were seen; several
were in the form of cakes, celebrating the lOth anniversary
of Sno-Week. In this year a
ski trip to Lutsen and a sleigh
ride were featured.
The 1965 "Matterhorn Merriment" will provide an interesting example of how Sno-Week
has progressed Since 1950. The
official button of the week will
allow students to enter many
of the events. An all-recreation night will provide great
entertainment for all SnoWeek buttonwearers. Rock Hill
Ski area, the UMD pool, .the
skating rink, the volleyball
courts, and the women's gym
full of equipment will be . open .
on Monday night. Snow sculpture deadline on Tuesday will
feature coffee, cider, and donuts for workers. Torrance
Hall will sponsor a ski movie.
"Ro.n11it:t.,.....,
frvr
o:J
H .P!lV'VUTP.io-ht."
will be shown, and an Alpine
Hat Day will highlight the
week. The entertainment feature of Sno-Week will inclUde
not only these events, but specifically, Max Morath, famed
honkey-tonk pianist who has
won national acclaim for his
outstanding style. At Morath's concert a queen will be
chosen and a beard contest
winner will be announced.
A spectacular Sno-Ball will
be presented Saturday evening
with three bands, costing
nearly $500 to hire. They are
the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
band, a rock 'n' roll band, an41
a band for listening. A major
part of Sno-Week will be its
decorations, with costs nearing $400.
The approximate cost of
Sno-Week is a far cry from
the 1950 total. About $3,000
will be spent to provide UMD
students with fine entertainment and events which will
compose an outstanding 15th
~nnivP.r.c:~rv
~nn-WP.Pk .
•
tJMD STATESMAN
4
UMD STATESMAN
EDITORIAL PAGE
Why No 'Live' 1( UMD?
KUMD, the voice of the UMD campm:, is back on the air
after a long silence. Thh 11: good news for area FM fans and
those few atudents within the range of the beam and possess•
ing FM receivers. Despite the limited nature of its listener·
~hip, the station serves the valuable function of providing ra·
dio , experience tor UMD students.
Th'ursCiay, Feliruary 11 r T965
Bits .. . and Pieces
By RICHARD RANTA
Throughout the year I've received many and varied reactions to this column. On one
occasion a certain political science professor hinted about
lowering my grade i! his name
appeared again.
But I, like
LBJ, am 1mmune to outside
pressures- besides he'd have
a hard time lowering an "F."
In reaction to another column, that thrilling voice of
WAKX pleaded with this fair-
As a function of the speech department, KUMD has
prepared many students for careers in this important field.
Aren't we elite listeners entitled, though, to more than
juet "canned" material, much of which we can receive from
the Wisconsin State Network~
Glancing at the program, we are confronted with pro•
grams ranging from "Stories 'n' Stuff" to "Concert Time," but
not a single "live-" program,
We on the State~man staff are appreciative of problems
of ai:aff recruitment and organization; but it still seems within
the stope of a campus station to present at least campus news
reports.
KUM mi~rht, at a bare minimum, record convocations
and play them back for the benefit of those students and
townspeople who are unable to attend them. Perhaps this
could be expancled to include other UMD presentations such
as concerts, recitals, student aasociation meetings, and so forth.
With just a little more effort and initiative we, the UMD
student• who pay $1,665 per school year to support a radio
station, could have tomething of which to be proud.
We're Paying
Money Now
THUISDA T, FEI. 11, 196 5
NO. 16
Official student ilewspap6t af !he University of Minnesota, Duluth, Minnesota Published each friday civrlng the college year excepting holidays
and examination weeks, fditerlal and business offices In the Communicct·
tlons Center; 2nd floor. Second class postage pcold at Duluih, Minnesota.
l'rinted at the Clark l'rinth1g Co., 32 fast Superior Street, Duluth. Sub•
scription rateu $.60 per quarter or $1.80 per year mailed upon request. Telephone 72-4-8801. Ext. 21 2. Evenings and week•nds : 72-4-2515.
EDITOR
Richard H. Rhode
cf/e, ftte
i;:
./
~
8vf-frc_
By DICK DREHER
UMD STATESMAN
DUlUTH, MINNESOTA
5£/e- c<Hlt
~If q~'1 511
PilL
SA Speaks to You
Starting immediately, the Statesman is paying 10 cents
per inch for stories.
This isn't a great deal, but it will add up for people who
keep writing t:n the paper: 10 inches equal one buck, 20
inches equals two bucks, etc.
For you literary, energetic, greedy or otherwise souls
who wish .to earn some of this money, this is your invitation
to write for thro State•m~. The Statesman can use people
who really can write. Reporters are needed, and so are fea·
ture and sports 'Writers, re-v-iewers, essayiats, humorists and
the worldly-w~se, If you've got talent, come to us; we'll put
you to work.
For those of you who prefer to freelance, send us that
piece of prbse that you tossed off on your typewriter a while
back; maybe we-'ll even print it. (Unused rrian.uscripts may
be picked up at the Statesman offices.) Or else dig into those
facts you've always been curious about, or do a depth interview.
This pay plan is something of a trial thing . We're wait•
ing to see what comes in with great anticipation (if indeed,
anything comes in).
We hope the idea works out, and have great hopes for
it. With this as an incent~ve to its writers, the Statesman should
be bigger and b<,ttet in the future.
VOL. 34
,,
MANAGING EDITOR
Jan Bergal
NI!WS EDITOR .................. ............................................. ... David C. Johnson
BUSINESS MANAGEI ............................................................ William Jacobs
A.Rt EDITOR ... .... ..... .. .... ................................................... ·........... Dick Rhode
ADVERTISING MANAGERS ................................ Ken McArthur, Jay Carlson
CIRCUlATION MANAGER · .................................... ........................ Tom Craig
COPY EDITOR .................................................................... .. Pat Monaghan
STAFF-Carol Opien, Dick Ranta, Bette Richey, pat Skfte, Craig Welch;
Julie Anderson, Nadine Megill, Forrest Sandberg, Jerry Knickerbocker,
David Worthing, Rick Marshall, Thomas Morgan,
On April 13. 1965, the all-school nominating convention will
be held in Kirby Ballroom. At this time, candidates are elected
to the official ballot for the all-school elections.
Perhaps some students may wonder why I am already talking
about the elect!ons. Basically there are two reasons. First, I
am looking forward to having a new SA President elected so
I may become o, sane person once again. And second, I am
concerned about. the quality of next year's officers. I think
that what I have to say should have been said before the convention last spring, but perhaps it applies even more this year.
Too many students regard the nominating convention and
the elections a~ one big game. Each organization puts up as
many candida~C)S as possible so that it can "control" campus
affairs. 'I'oo afte1.1 the nominating convention ends up as a contest between one Greeks and the non-Greeks. Not only do the
UMDRA, YDF'L, fraternities and sororities "play politics," but
the religious gr( ups and the professi;mal and scholastic organizations also .Join in the fun.
The Greeks are concerned that Intervarsity is making inroads into their control of key all-school positions; Intervarsity
pledg·es in krn to fight for more and more important offices;
the social frate•:nities vow that Alpha Phi will not get the SA
Presidency aga!n; and everybody is concerm:d about overturning Alpha Nu'.;; control of Kirby Program Board.
I feel that these attitudes are only natural in a system such
a.~ ours. At U'llyiD, however, I think the philosophy that a group's ·
interests can he.~t be served by a member of that group, is a fallacy.
The biggeet concern of everyone should be the quality of the
candidates. In looking back at the elections last spring I can
see many students less qualified than their opponents winning
because they belonged to this group or that group. Who suffers
when these less qualified people are elected? The very groups
which nominaf;£-d them! I would appeal to all organizations
and groups to net only elect qualified students, but to nominate
qualified stude.o.ts in the first place.
I am well aware of the fact that my e.dvice to nominate
students on the basis of quality rather than g.roup membership
will go unheeded. I would therefore make a second suggestion
to those groups and individuals in all school positions this spring.
For the sake of the school and the welfare of the student body,
I would sugge3t that all students who may be running for a position this spring begin to take an interest and an active role in
student act1v1tte1: today. There are many committee positions
open in SA and Kirby. At the very least, anyone interested
should secure a ~opy of the constitution and minutes of the organization he is contemplating becoming Involved in.
I speak as one who had no experience at all when he took
over his position. My only qualification for SA President was
that I was a fraternity brother cif last year's President. When
I took over th1s year, I had to "feel" my way. I learned by trial
and error . • . mostly error. It has only been recently that I
minded reporter to stop referring to his frat as the "Boy
Scouts." On this occasion I
yielded to my strong humanitarian instinct and am now including this wolf pack with the
rest of the "Cub Scouts."
Still another source of pressure has been the gentle suggestions of the Statesman editor. Whenever I mention this
beloved paper in a degrading
fashion, I find the column
sliced, cut, and sometimes
neglected. For instance: two
weeks ago I pointed out in a
column questioning the Statesman's information about a.
widely published Human Relations survey of great valadity,
why I bothP.red to read the paper: to find out the date and
· read my by-line. Dick cut out
the by-line on tha·t column. ·
However, last week I finally
received the attention justly
due Bits and Pieces. As I looked at the picture of "Son of
a Witch," (That's cute. Son
of a Witch and a big sign proclaiming it strung across the
hall. A truly fine symbol for
this institution. But anyone
with any education, even a
senior English. major, can see
that the word is spelled wrong.
Oh, but the SA is clever) I
happened to notice a letter to
the editor which of all things
commended Bits and Pieces.
After a quick treatment for
shock, I read the letter. Then
I re-read the title. Then the
letter, and, again. Somehow
the two weren't really meant
for each other.
The letter unjustly accused
this objective literary masterpiece of incomplete analysis,
faulty reasoning, and blasting
(that's a good word-have to
use it sometime). In fact, it
accused me of everything but
misspelling. It t h en went
through and pointed out how
great Bits and Pieces was in
understanding the true meaning and worth of the survey.
Funny thing who we both arrive at the same conclusion
and yet mean different things.
To prove their contention
they use two widely popular
methods-with the commies.
First, they take a sentence and
quote it in a manner reflecting its true meaning. Example: "The second dealt with
every possible minority group"
(in referring to .a recent survey). My, how that sentence
praises that survey! One. really shouldn't get so carried
away. However, it seems like
I remember that that sentence
went on something like this:
"except for some insignificant
groups like students and an
even smaller group - Protestant.s." Perhaps they didn't
feel it would quite meet their
needs.
Secondly, they make bright.
and meaningful statements like
"Bravo" and "Hurrah" after
sentences which resemble the
original ones about as closely
as Carol Burnette resembles
Bridget Bardot. Oh, I forgot,
they're both women.
Therefore, not wanting to be
commended for something I
didn't do, I must, perhaps not
regretably, turn down the .
compliment. Or perhaps _thi~ ­
SA member has made a spell•
ing error like his friend on the
UMD STATESMAN
•
niursCiay, February ll, 1965
anunumnnmnn11Dl!111111111l111f11mlnnmnnmlltl11mmn111111111111111nllllllmmnmmmnnnmnnnmmmmnnnnnmlllmmmmunnmlmllftlnnnllllllm-
Campus Opinion
ID1IIUIIR111111niRIHil11HnniiiiiiHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIII1t1111111111tllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllmlllllnllmiiiHIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllltiiiHII11!111111111111m
Letters to the editor must be signed if intended for publieation. Pseudonyms will be accepted, albeit with reluctance,
but in any case- letters must be accompanied by a genuine name.
Letters should be 200 words or less, double-spaced typed.
• Directors Not Superior
_<J'-
.....__
To the Editor:
In last week's Statesman there appeared a letter from Miss
Merrilyn Olson (;Onceminr the indifference of students to the
possibilities for personal satisfaction to be found in the theater
of UMD. That there Is apathy among the students is correct.
But perhaps 11he has overlooked an important source of this
apathy.
"If there are so many students interested in theater, then
why didn't they try out?" she asks. I feel it is, in part, diseouragement with our directors. One of them is one of the
kindest men I've ever known; the other is a splendid technician.
But directors need more than charm or technique to achieve
artistic quality in their productions. When it comes to formal
theiries of direction I am not equipped to say what a director
should be. But speaking from the experience of having seen
what directors can be, I believe that the difference between
"adequate" a:nd "super.i or" lies in the nebulous but indispensable
term "talent"-the talent to take a young actor and infuse into
him an excitement for and a sympathy with the character he
will portray; the capacity to take this potential talent and give
it guidance by stimulating the waiting imagination and offering vital working points that concern the character's personalty. The mor!" fully his imaginative powers are stimulated In
this way, the more fully the actor will respond to the possibilities of his character as a living, breathing individual.
Somehow, none of the subtleties of characterization seem
to have been explored in our more recent UMD productions.
Hence, the char~cters emerge as mere "types" with a severely
limited range of emotion, movement, voice quality, etc. Instead
of identifiable human beinr (whether he be Everyman or Jimmy
Porter or Othello), we have "The Cad'' or "The Jealous Lover''
or "The Femme Fatale," etc. How far the actor goes beyond
those limitations depenas partly on how thoroughly his director has tapped that actor's resources,
This abllltv to help inject nuance, range, · and de!lth into
the actor's perfcrmance has been, in my experience, the critIcal difference between the director as artist and the director
as technician. Perhaps if our present directors were to concentrate a bit more on the creation Qf total personality, if they
were to push :1nd probe and challenge until the actors had put
forth their utmost creative effort, they might very well find
some startllnr ret~ponsea to their challenge. In that quest lies
the real meaning of "personal satisfaction" for the actor; and
in the achievement of that quest lies one of the answers to
artistic quality. Perhap,. more students would try out for the
UMD productions if they thought it did portray a real challenge.
Name Withheld
• Get Out and Shout
To the Editor:
It seema that UMD students
take no pride in representing
this institution.
W 1 t h approximately 3,500
students enrolled you think
that at any game or social
gathering, the room would be
filled to capacity; but no.
Is one guilty to want to show
that he has spirit? The proper
kind of spirit that supports a
school is the spirit that often
times wins a doubtful game.
So, come on students; starting today enjoy yourselves, and
this institution.
Kenneth F. Miles
• Old Main Atmosphere Excells
To the editor:
I attended NO EXIT last Friday, and, without regard to
the actual performance (I'll trust that to the David Johnson
Insurrection), I'd like to comment on the effect of the atmosphere created by Old Main Theater. Brilliant! It couldn't have
been planned more perfectly. The horribly rray walls, the dark
execrable curtains, the deterior•ted 11eata, the creaky floor, and
the abominable heat. The cumulative effect was a horrifying
feeling of Intense enclosure and suffocation; Sartre would have
loved it. Bravo! Par excellence! Hurrah for the old "barn,"
may it nenr fall to pieces! By the end of the play I felt hopelessly entanrled in the hell which was Old Main.
The climax of the eveninr came just at the moment after
the final blaekout. Sparkling thrOUI'h the dark as the epitome
ef irony was the lighted sign &bove the $Ide door. What did it
my? EXIT, of course.
T. J'. Speer
German Club To
Meet Monday
The UMD German club wfll
show movies of Germany on
Monday nliht, Feb. 15, at 7
p.m., in H 474.
There will be a discussion
after the movies, and a decision will be made on which
band to hire for the elub's
apting quarter dance.
Got Guts?
Write
ALetter To
The Statesman
Medicare
Debate
Next Week
VO·ODOO DOLL NOT
PERMANENT STRUCTURE
A debate on Medicare will
take place Friday, Feb. 19, between Congressman Donald
Fraser and Dr. Richard Fliehr.
Sponsored by the Convos and
Lectures Commission, the debate is timed for 11:30 a.m.
The Don Shirley Trio will
play the next Friday, Feb. 26,
at 8 p.m. Free tickets are
available at Kirby desk.
Are you an
Egotist?
Join the
STATESMAN Staff
and see your name
in print.
s
BILL BAUMGARTEN
According to Bill Baumgarten, president of Kirby Student
Center, the voodoo "complaint"
doll is "not permanent." The
doll was placed in Kirby not
only as a complaint-receiver
but also as a message-holder,
and a.s another entertainment
feature of Kirby.
The idea of the don was
taken from other student unions, namely Iowa State, where
lt was used for many purposes.
Kirby Board discussed the value of the doll before it was
placed in Kirby.
Baumgarten noted that ."Although it may not be entirely
functional, it still serves a purpose." Some suggestions win
be printed and given to the
various departments that they
involve . It was pointed out
that although many of the
messages ·are ridiculous in content, some can certainly be
used as valid suggestions.
The doll is not intended to
be a replacement for suggestion boxes around campus. ' 'We
are emphasizing the novelty of
the thing," said Baumgarten.
He suggested that its usefulness will stem from the type of
notes pinned on lt.
The doll will be displayed
periodically in Kirby.
Beta Particles •.•
DULUTH
"Oiiver!"-Varie-ty Theater-Feb. 14, 15.
Chinese Rubbing~ and Photography--Tweed Gallery.
Gianna d'Angelo, soprano-Duluth Symphony OrchestraFeb. 19.
UMD's Uuivenit.y Players-Women's Club-Fri.
Johnny Mathis- Variety Theater-Feb. 21.
Rand Clinic Co!'rert-u-;,·bv Ballroo'l'l-Feb. 16.
"The Ballad of the Sad Cafe"-Studio Theater-Lower CampusFeb. 17-18.
SUPERIOR
"Shindig"-Wis !onsin State-Games Gym-Sat.
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL
Jose Greco and (;ompany-Guthrie Theater-Sat.-Sun.
"After the Fall"-Orpheum Theater-Feb. 15-20.
"Wake Up In the Mornini'"-Scott Hall-U of M-Thurs.-Sat.
"The Fantistlr.ks''-Eastslde Theater-Thurs.-Sat.
"Marriage Go Round' 1-Theatre Saint Paul-Sat.
SA SPEAKS T OYOU ... (continued from p. 4)
have felt I know what the SA Presidency entails.
Many new programs have been instituted this year. I fear
that much of the work and many of the accomplishments will
go "down the drain'• unless we elect qualified, experienced people
to fill our top positions next year. I therefore again make my
two suggestions :
1. Nominate students on the basis of experience and competency.
2. If you are interested in an office, begin work now to famili.arize yourself with its programs and it.s operation.
<Continued from Pa·g e 1)
National Scl.enee Foundation
grant for the ettrrent work on
beta particle spectrometers.
During the week of Jan. 26,
1965, he exhibited his experimental apparatus at the annual meeting of the American
Association of Physics Teachers, which was held in New
York. Assisting him is John
Koivisto, a junior majoring in
physics. Formerly, Roger Pilon, a graduate of UMD, assisted Professor Olson, but is now
in graduate school on the Minneapolis campus. In the future
Professor Olson hopes to continue his work on nuclear spectrometers for use in the measurement of alpha, beta, and
gamma particle energies in undergraduate physics laboratories.
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ESTASLISHEO 1885
•
UMD STATESMAN
Greek
Forum
Sigma Psi Gamma
·Awarded Scholarship Key
The PanheDenie Counctl
sehola.r8hip key, given to the
aorority with the highest grade
point average, has again been
Maertz, Elnes Chosen
Cadets of Fall Quarter
By CADET T/SGT.
RICHARD FREIMUTH
Cadets Richard Maertz and
David Elnes have been chosen
as the Cadets of the Quarter
for !all quarter 1964. The
a ward, which is given to the
outstanding freshman and
awarded to Sigma Psi Gamma.
This marks the fourth of six
times that Sigma Psi has received the award.
Delta · Chi Omega Holds Hell Night
Delta Chi Omega's pledges,
Shirley Bishop, Cheryl JohnKathie Roberts, and Phyllis
Stahl, were treated by the sisters to Hen Night on Friday,
Feb. 5. The girls were originany taken into Delta Chi
OmeJD on Monday night, Feb.
at the initiation banquet. At
the banquet the Deltas started
a tradition of sorority rings.
Future plans include work on
Sno-Week, a party for the actives put on by the new members, various service projects
11nd a dance next quarter.
8,
•
niursCiay, Fet;ruary 11, 1965
Teaching
Registration
Teachlnr
rqistratlon
.,
:(
for
from the sophomore class. Dick
is the oldest in a family of 11
Maertzs, three of wt.om play
hockey for UMD. After graduating from Duluth East in
1003 he entered UMD and immediately became involved in
campus life. He is active in
sports, is a member of the varsity hockey team and of the
M-Club. Dick would like to be
a navigator in the Air Force.
spring quarter will take place
in two weeks.
David Elnes was chosen the
Cadet of the Quarter from the
freshman class. David, a 1964
graduate of Duluth Denfeld
high school, maintains a B
average in his studies at UMD.
A major in political science
and sociology, David has found
his off-campus hours filled
working for political groups
and organizations. David is
looking forward to his future
in ROTC and would like to be
commissioned as a Weather
Aviation Officer in the Air
Force.
ing.
Elementary rerlstratlon i•
set for Tuesday, Feb. 23, from
8:30 to 3 p.m., and seeond&r7
on Wednesday, Feb. U, at the
same time.
Class cards can be picked up
in the student teachlnr office,
E209. Prorram cards must be
presented with advisor's sima•
tore, accordinr to Rubert M.
Loy, director of student teach·
·~.
'
..,
~} i
1
--•
UMDRA Holding
Convention Meet
\·
The UMD Republican Association invites all studenu in•
terested in college conventions
to attend a convention meeting
on Monday, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m.
in SS 110.
Arrangements and plans will
be made for the upcoming
state convention to be held in
Minneapolis on March 5-7.
.....~
CADET MAERTZ
Phi Beta Kappan Speaks Out On System
ll'nml Conere News Serriee
"We are confronted today
with a. fraternity crisis national in seope," say!$ Tom Charles
Huston, a second-year law studeat at Indiana Univeratty in
Bloomington, Indiana.
"The effort to deatroy the
American fraternity system 1s
fully operational, .. he warns.
"It is well financed, and is led
by the same prophets of equaliterianism who are dedicated
to ~ extermination of all
those inoltttutions !Uld tradit!.oM which are part ot the
Amerlea.n way of ltfe.'"
Hu.&too., a member ot. Phi
Beta KaPJMt and Phi Kappa. Psi
fraternities, issues this warnill( in the February 1965 ~­
SQe of '"'nte New Guard," the
!l'l()'flthly publication of Young
Americans to~ Freedom (YAF>.
His article is entitled " 'Operation Greek-The Attempt to
I>Mtroy the American Frater..
nity System."
Mr. Huaton is national vice
ehairman of YAF, and, in ad ..
ditto!\, is chairman of STOP
NSiA ("Student.<~ to Oppose
Pa.rticipation in the National
Student Association") . .
"Fortunate!y," says Huston,
"there are Greek leaders who
recognize the nature of the
threat and are willing to take
action in an effort to stave
it off" . For these leaders, he
advocates the following threepoint program:
"1) an unequivocal deter.
mination not to yield one essential principle regardless of
Ea'Ppa Delta Pi, honorary
edueation fraternity , w i II
meet on Feb. 18 at 7 :~ in
K ~52. At this time there
will be pled~inr &t new
members.
the imm~ta te cost. It is better that we lose a few chapters in a particular area than
that we lose the entire system
as we have traditionally known
it in this nation;
"2) a tull-scale counter-offensive which includes a clear
assertion of our legal rights,
a determined effort to inform
the public of the meaningful
role our chapters play in the
campus community, and a noholds- barred assault u p on
those groups which are dedicated t o the revolutionary
overthrow of our traditions and
institutions at any 1 eve I,
whether on the campus or in
the community at large;
"3) a serious reappraisal of
our own work, of our faithfulness to the ideals ot our founders, of our appreciation of
our fraternal and national heritage, and of our prog.rams
which should impart · respect
for and awareness of membership in a national fraternity."
sophomore cadet each quarter,
was recommended to be given
to them by the Cadet of the
Quarter Board. The recommendation was then approved
by the Cadet Corps Commander
and the Commandant of Cadets.
Richard Maertz was selected
as the Cadet of the Quarter
CADET ELNES
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MA 4-1802
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Canterbury Club
Canterbury Club will hold
i~ weekly meeting on Thursday from 6 p.m. at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church. It will be
a joint meeting with UCCF.
Dr. Tamminen will be guest
~peak:er.
Rldes are available
~~ot 5:45 from Kirby Informattort desk.
\
JA 5-5000
"1 11!1iU for a Sammy's pizza.'"
Rooting for the Ions
gainer? There's a way to set up your own
breakaway-a sound life Insurance program.
The sooner you start, the lower your pre ..
miums ... and the longer your caih value
builds. Huddle now. Cheer later.
@
SAMMY'S
405 EAST SUPERIOR ST.
PIZZA PALACES
You've Tried The Rest -
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Til• Northwestern Mutual Life ln•ur•n" Comp••l
722-6621
Robert W. Chapman, Gen. Agent
Campus Reps.
Now Eat The leot
Pete Hustad
•. :
Steve Roberta
t1MD STATESMAN
•
1hursClay, Fetiru-ary
n,
T~S
11
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•
Condemns Cond·e mner
To David C. (Crank) Johnson:
In that every one of the questions that you raised in your
letter to the eO:itor last week, was previously answered when
you inquired about them last week, your letter really doesn't
deserve an answer. However, because you apparently desire to
raise controve.rsy for its sake alone and have posed these problems to the ent1re school I am writing this letter.
First of all, "The Son of a Witch" was never intended to
It was intended to serve
as a short time receptor of suggestions as well as an indicator
of student feel\ngs on a variety of current problems. This it
has done and a number of worthwhile suggestions have been
removed from the other more frivolous ones. It received in one
week more suggestions than the campus suggestion box has received in sever'1.! years. Even if it has not served completely
as a receptor ot new ideas, apparently it h as served as a recreat.ional outlet for you, since you found it amusing enough to
quote a number of the messages left on it.
be a perman':lnt. addition to Kirby.
Furthermore -i t was not intended to di splace the lounge
under-the ramp. The fact that the two events occurred at the
same: time was coincidental, again as you were previously informed. As lvnF: as you seem inclined to defend the wo rth of
the inhabitants of that loErge, I will gladly connect you with
them. The lounge. was removed because of the consistent vulgar
habit of the inl,abitants of looking up the skirts of girls making the corner cf the ramp . You may find tr.is fitting behavior
but I certainly don't. After innumerable co:nplaints from coeds as well as the secretaries at th e desk and in SPS who had
to watch this behavior the lounge was rer.noved to the third
floor. If it is this type of action that justifies your accusation
that we do not have the good of the students at heart, then
you are right. It you wish to support this premise with something positive T a.sk you to propose it at any of the Kirby Program Board m~':)ti ngs on Monday nights. We will gladly listen
if you can suggest anything decent. It is far easier to be negative than posi tive,' and if for once in your life you can suggest
something posi.t!'!e, we would be glad to hea.r of it.
Bill Baumgarten
Kirby Program Board President
~
~
I'
Meat Specialist Guest
Speake.r at 1-Jome Ec. Club
r,
HELL? Yes! Finally, UMD's
Theatre Department has done
something that was really
worth the effort and enough
effort was made to get its message across to the majority of
the people.
The play "No Exit" represented an existentialist's view
of hell and showed in part the
theory behind existentialism.
The three characters were each
other's hell. The lines themselves proved that, as the title
indicates, they could not escape. They went around in
circles; because of the personalities of the characters they
could not ge-t off anywhere
along the line. The play's
meaning alone bore the idea
behind existentialism.
Perh aps my only complaint
lies in the acting. Estelle (Celeste Nelson ) did not seem to
OFFICIAL
WEEKLY
BULLETIN
A OYISKUE:ST RF.GISTRATION
I •'U R SFHING Ql:AR lEU, IUU>.
l\1 ont1:1 y, F eb. 1 5, through Fr iday,
Feb . 1~. ha ~ been sched ul e d as
advis c n1 e nt ·w e e k f o r spring quarter, program pia nning. R eg istration f or spri11g quarter wi ll take
pla ce on Thursclay, F eb. 25.
A ll
curr en tly enrolled UMD students
arc r eq u ested to mak e ap t1ointm e n t~
with fnculty advisers fa"
an
ndvi::;enH' nt a ppointm ent dur ...
in g this pe t· i od.
Progrn~ns will
be planned an ndv i ~ers' sig n at ur es
mu s t appear o n
gTanl card as a
the white pro pre-r eQuis ite· to
r egistrat ion. Advisement and reg -
is l ra t !on mat e ri a ls mu st be seCUJ'e<l nt th ~ Office of Admissions
and necords , Kirby 130, b e ginning
on Tllursda:v a fternoon, F e b. 11,
for th os e who have early Monday
m ·,r ning appointments wit h faculty ndv i ~e r s. Student mu st present vnlirlated JD cards as id e n tifi C'nt ion in order to secure registrati on 1nat e ri ;1. 1s.
H. vV. 1\ rcl1 e rd , fluperviRor
Matterhorn
Merriment
Pages 2-3
Terry Buker, meat specialist
with the National Livestock
and Meat Board, will be the
guest speaker at the UMD
Home Economics Club meeting,
Monday, Feb. 15. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m, in
HE 70,
Buker, who has presented a
lent job of portraying her role.
Her facial expressions and her
gestures were consistent and
effective. She was a convincing character and you could
tell that she understood the
part Sartre had in mind.
The director seemed to understand both the play and the
philosophy of extstentialism. I
don't feel he was very moved
by the theory but thought the
play was of great worth. To
understand the diTeclor Yml
have to look at the play as a
whole. And on the whole the
play was a real success.
The debate held after 12le
Saturday night's performanee
was an int eresting play on
thought. It dealt with existentialism vs. determinism.
Both theories run together and
once you start the xa-t-race you
can't stop. There was no conclusion to be drawn, simply
because there is no conclusion.
P eople were left arguing, and
they could continue to do so
from now until eternity, if they
so choose.
I feel that exlstenttansm ts
one of those nice little intellectual games to play, if you have
absolutely nothing else to do.
But the play, itself, was of real
value and worth every personal sacrifice that went into its
making.
SHOP AT THE MODERN
PLETS' FAI RW.AY F00 DS
FOR QUALITY
MEATS, VEGETABLES, GROCERIES
f 41 CliO COL I 0 4 0
A li se ni or~ who will b e cnmpl eting- d egree requirem e nts during the curr e nt acncl e mic
y ear
1D G4-Gu , mn s t file anpllcntions for
d egree with the Office of Admis s ion s an d ReC'nrds, Kirby 130, n o
l ater tha n Frid ny, Feb. ML
H. '"- Archerrl, Supervisor
Arlmi~~ions and
RcC' o r rl~
INf'O:'Ifl'f.F.TES CHA NC:F. TO "F"
.. Jncon1pletes" re co rd e d for fall
qunr te r lD G-i "· ill be c hnnged to
"F .. af t e r F e b . 12, 19G!}, tlie e nd
of the sixth w eek of t h e curr~nt
qunrter, unless n r rangements hnve
been n1nde v.rith instruct o rs for
an ex ten~ion of the tin1 e pct·mit ..
ted to mak e nn ·work and have a.
grn.do r ecn r1l cd.
If an ' ' in co mplete" is c h anged
to "F" a nd a p:rnde change is sltb mitt erl :tt a Int e r date the stu d e nt will be charged a $5 s pe cia l
P.X~min!'l
tinn f ee ns is r e(J llirecl
n ~d
outlined on page 25 of the UMD
l~G2-l % -i bulletin .
H . W. Archerd, Supe rvisor
Admi ss ion s and R ecords
UMD STUDENTS
TERRY BUKER
understand her part completely. She was the only one of
the three major characters who
didn't seem to feel the inner
torture. One could picture
her more easily at a southern
tea party trying to get out of
a slightly embarrassing situation than eternally damned.
The others mad·e me feel burdened by their burden, but Estelle was slightly out of focus.
Although all three had a certain stage personality, it was
easier to see Estelle in the
same light that Stella took in
a recent UMD production.
Larry Nachbar played Cradeau effectively, but a few of
his gestures seemed so phony
that I was distracted by them.
When he hit the door in anguish, it looked like he was
afraid it would fall over with
anything more than a tap. But
these are minor things and
on the who!e. I thought he did
a very good job of portraying
the part.
Terry Markovich did a marvelous job with what he had
of a part. His sickeningly
sweet conGern was just the
right touch to set the m ood of
the play. He was so obviously insincere that from the-very
st!'l-rt Cradeau h ad no one he
could really communicate with.
Inez (Liz Welo) did an excel-
Aclmi~~i o n ~ n nd Record s
Gni\IH.li. ' I' I N{; SF.'IilO RS
large number of educational
programs throughout the country and has been a featured
guest on m any TV and radio
programs, will present an expert demonstration on the art
of meat carving.
l'
NO Exit" Philosophy Generally Understood
ss.95
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tJMD_STATESMAN .
Student Teachers Gaining
Experience in Classrooms
Two hundred nine UMD student teac·h ers are gaining in.cla.ss experience in Northeastern Minnesota elementary and
secondary schools during winter quarter.
Each student spends the
equivalent of a full quarter instructing pupils in the UMD
Laboratory School or in offcampus schools. . The student
is supervised by professional
teachers in the assigned schools
and by a member of the UMD
facultY.
Dr. Hubert Loy, director of
student teaching at UMD, said
elementary schools in which
students are assigned, the stud~tit teachers and their home
towns· a r e:
. Bryant School-Leslie Marie
Olson, Carlton; Leonard A.
Takkunen, Kettle River; ChesPark School- Dennis G.
Ahlin, Blanche Barber, Eveleth ; Katherine Ellingsen, Gilbert; Churchill School, Cloquet
-RQQHK . Molesky, Hibbing;
Cobb. School - Corliss Ann
*MHQVWH Mary Beth LaTour,
:Duluth ; Congdon Park School
B*ZHQE. Butchart, Gerald L.
Strum, James R. Walker, Janet
X. 'Wick, Duluth; Elaine M.
Hyrkas, Virginia; Patricia Held
Lornston, Beaver Bay; Bonita
6HSSDOD Cloquet; Melodee L .
Sortedahl, Saginaw; Georgina
Shapiro, Antioch, Calif.; Cot'ton: S~hool, Cotton-Willard G.
tenU, Virginia; Emerson Schoo
Niemi, Virginia; Em e r son
'School-Ronald Bartlett, Patricia Ann Kjerstad, Gail Signoreili, Duluth; Endion School
-Dorothy Conrad, Kay E. Ness,
Duluth ; · Ensign School-Diane
Rae Holm, Duluth; Fairmount
·s chool - John Softich, Virginia; Grant School-R. John
North, Sydna M. Satterfield,
Duluth; · Hermantown Elemeniacy School - Russell Arthur
Peterson, Mt. Iron; John Matthew Zallar, Gilbert; Homecroft School-Kenneth L. Halverson, Sturgeon Lake ; John
A. Johnson School, Two Harbors - Leslie Hausten, Two
Harbors; Kenwood SchoolMary Denie Dreshar, Gilbert;
Carole M. Mackie, McKinley;
Lakeside School - S a n d r a
Bradseth, Lois Marie Carlson,
Anita Peterson, Duluth ; Diane
Catherine Ferderber, Ely; Lester Park School - Ma ryanne
Kuryatnik, Barbara Jean Politano, Virginia ; Winifred Pyhala, Biwabik ; Sylvia Sundling, Duluth; Lincoln _Elementary School- Richard Charrnoli, Gilbert; Jean V. Johnson,
Walter R. Larson, Jr., Judy
Mrak, Duluth; · William Alan
Vollendorf, Tower; L ow e II
School-Nancy Klang, Leslie
Jean Sonnenburg, Duluth;
Howard LaVigne, Virginia ;
Robert J . Pecha, Soudan; Kay
Walters, B o v e:y ; MacArthur
School - Kathryn Budimir,
Judy Rawn, Duluth; Minnehaha School, Two HarborsCatherine L u c i 11 e Johnson,
Two Harbors; Morgan Park
School-James Cur-tis Hedeen,
Duluth; Munger School-Carl
Grussendorf, Duluth; Murphy
ter
School, Grand Rapids - Violet
M. Grooms, Cohasset ; Nettleton School-Leonard J. Herrmann, Biwabik; Nicholas Oliva nti, Virginia; Lou E. Paciotti, Gilbert ; Danny D. Stanaway, Eveleth ; North Shore Elementary- Suanne McDonald,
Mark Myles, Duluth ; Piedmont
School-Carol R. Bennett, Duluth; Pike Lake School-Richard L. Varlchak, Chisholm ;
Stowe School- Harold Berg,
Merridy Erickson, Raymond
Kenwood Shoppi·ng Center
Hair Styling the Way
You Like lt.
-Thursday, February 11 , 1965
Turk, Duluth - W ash b u r n
School-Bonnie Faye Johnson,
Duluth ; Washington School,
Esko-Diane A. Korby, Cloquet;
Winterquist School, Esko Coryden H. Jones, Cloquet ;
Laboratory School - Carolyn
K e 11 e t t , Brainerd;
Carol
Schwab, Charles Seipp, · St.
Paul; Janice Bassa, Mary Ann
Anderson, Susan Mason, Gerald Thilmany, Duluth ; Kath1 e e n Malone, Bloomington;
(Continued on page 11)
T1his Colrn1liing Week
February 15-19
All Day
Chronicle Sales
Through February 28
Tweed Gallery Cliches-Verre Prints
by the Barbizon Painters
February 15
12:30-1 :30
Intervarsity
E104
7-9
Fine Arts Meeting
K371
3 :30
Band Clinic Rehearsal
Ballroom
Basketball-N. Michigan
Away
7-9
Kirby Program Board Meeting
K 379
8-9:30
Sno-Week Comm. meeting
K 252
6-10:30
Alpha Nu Omega Study Hour
SM 206
Tuesday, February 16
12 :30-1:30
Intervarsity
E104
12-1:15
Band Directors Luncheon
K 252
All Day
Band Clinic
Ballroom
7 :30
Band Concert
7-9
Campus & Community-SA
K 371
6-10 :30
Alpha Nu Omega Study Hour
SM 206
7-8 :30
Executive Council & Assembly
K 375-377
Committ-ees-SA
Ski Club Meeting
7-9 :30
SM 216
Wednesday, February 17
12:30-1 :30 .
E104
Intervarsity
Wesley Foundation Study Class ·
K 250
3:30-4 :45
K 375-377
Amer. Ass'n University
6-8
Professors meeting
ss 116
Gamma Sigma Sigma meeting
6 :30-10
Beta House
Beta Phi Kappa meeting
7-8
IE 155
Industrial Education
3 :30
ss 102 & 106
Sigma T a u Kappa m eeting
6 : 30-10
SM 216 & 206
Alpha Nu Omega meetin !>:
6-9
SM 202
Sigma Psi Gamma meeting
6 :30-8
E-20
Duluth Power Squadron
7 :30-9:30
ss 328
Delta Chi Omega
6:30-8:30
ss 110
Gamma Omicron Beta meeting
6-9
Ballroom
Max Morath Concert
8-10:30
Thursday, February 18
K 250
Group Leadership Supv. Workshop
11:30-1 :30
E 104 .
Interva.rsity
12:30-1:30
K 381
University Rela tions Board ·
12-1 :30
H 403
Poetry Reading-Fred E. H . Schroeder
3 :30
"Poems about Poets"
K 252
Recreational Bridge
2-4
Home
Hockey-Fort William
SM 206
Alpha Nu Omega Study H01.1r
6-10 :30
Friday, February 19
Ballroom
Debate : "Medicare "
11:30-12:20
E104
Interva rsity
12:30-1:30
Ed 113
Gra duate Battery of Tes ts
8-4
K 381
NE Speech & Hearing Ass 'n .
1-4
PE Bldg.
Swimming meet-Macalester
4 P .M.
Saturday, February 20
E 20
American College Testing
8 A.M.-1 P.M.
Kirby Table
. ~;
HE 70
HE 80
S . 200
Home
Ballroom
Lounge
Cafeteria
ss
102
Basketball-Augsburg
Sno-Ball
Sunday, February 20
Gamma Theta Phi Meeting
This week'<. Campus Cutie is Kathy Liljemark, a freshman
fro.m Minneapolis.
UMD HONOR BAND
CLINIC/ CONCERT TO BE
HELD TUESDAY/ FEB. 16
F ra nk A. Piers on, dir ector of
ba nds at Iowa State University, Ames, will be guest conductor for the seventh annual
UMD Honor Band Clinic and
Concert on Tuesday, Feb. 16,
in Kir by St udent Cen ter ba llroom .
The 7 :30 public p erforman ce
will be presented jointly with
the winter concert of the UMD
Band directed by James R.
Murphy, associ ate professor of
music.
More tha n 100 junior and
senior high 1=chool seniors from
Duluth, Superior and Northeastern Minnesota will t a ke
p art. Rehe a rsals are scheduled
from 9 a .m . to n oon a nd 1:30
to 4 p .m .
An associate p r ofessor of
music, Piersol went to Iowa
State with a wide background
in the fi eld of high school
music a f ter 15 years of t eaching. His conc ert bands, marching bands and orchestras were
consistent winners in state
competition . .
In great demand as a guest
conductor for festivals and
concerts, Piersol spends his
summers as director of the
Fred Waring Band Worksnop. ·
He also has been a frequent
contributor to musical magazines.
Robert Beverley, assistant
professor of music, will appear
as guest s oloist with the UMD
Band in "Fantasy Ca price, Op.
118" by Charles Lefebvre . Writ- 'i
ten fo r clarinet and piano, Beverley has transcribed the work
for clarinet and band.
The University musicianswill '
be heard In "Garland Entree '
Ma rch" by K . L. King, "Sym•
phony No. 3 for Band" by Vit·
torio Giannini, "ljhigenia in
Aulis Overture" by GluckCheyette "Mosaic" by W. Fran·
cis McBeth, "How the West
Was Won" by Alfred Newman
and "Fanfare and Allegro" by
Clifton Williams.
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UMD STATESMAN
•
Thursday, Febrvary 11, 1965
ORGANIZED BRIDGE
BEGINS IN KIRBY
After ali absence of two
;years organized b r i d g e has
again come to the UMp campus. Followers of Charles Goren, Oswald Jacoby and Howard
Schenkin can enjoy themselves
1n Kirby 225, every Thursday
from 2 to 4 p.m.
Lis Wolner, a ,.rubber"
bridge fan from Cloquet, lost
no time ln organizing supervised bridge after being appointed to the post of Recreation Chairman of Kirby Board
last week.
Volunteering to supervise the
eard playing was Sheldon Wilkinson, who has played against
some of the best players in
Are you still
wearing
those creasy
kid slacks?
Minnesota. Assisting him will
be his tournament partner
Forrest Sandberg and Colin
Campbell who mastered the
Italian Bidding system, considered the best in the world,
while stationed in Europe with
the army.
According to Wilkinson, it
will be possible to play whatever type of Bridge you want
during the two hours. "In one
part of the room we will have
a duplicate tournament while
those that prefer rubber bridge
will be able to play in the
other half."
"This game will be open to
anyone and we hope to get a
large turnout of beginners
wishing to learn what I consider the best game in the
world," stated Wilkinson before leaving for St. Paul to talk
with Leo Sewald, president of
the American Contract Bridge
League, about getting some
booklets and other aids for beginners.
Sno-Week Special
CHRONICLE SAl.E!
Feb. 15-19 KSC
Last chance to order
1965 Chron for $4.
Spring quarter
$4.50.
:ll.
Student Teachers • • • (continued from p. 7)
Beverly Malis, Sturgeon Lake;
Sandra Soderberg, Proctor ;
Thomas Fontana, Chisholm;
Linda Mills, Grand Rapids.
Secondary schools in which
students are assigned, the student teachers and · their home
towns are: Aitkin High School,
Aitkin-Joanne Freeberg. DuItith; Albrook High SchoolHorace A. Lamb, Schroeder;
Rodger
N. Maida, Duluth;
Lawrence D. Waechter, Brookston; Aurora-Hoyt Lakes High
School- Beverly Ann Blaske,
Michael J . Tuttle, Eveleth;
Richard F. Frillici, Gilbert;
Central High School-Stephen
E. Anderson . Rockford; A. Clifford Bird, Ely ; Jud!es Byce,
Phillip Cohen, Bonnie A. Cusick, Phyllis Meistrovich Logan,
Margaret R . Pearson, Murray
Peterson, James ·F . Poe, Duluth; John P . Jacobs , Motley;
Kenneth W. Schloer. Minneapolis ; Marianne Simney, Aurora ; Michael Vincent, Cloquet; Cherry High · SchoolJohn P. Schullo, Hibbing ;
Chisholm High School- Norman A. Saari. Ely: Ma ry Carol
Stolcis, Hi!)bing; Cloquet High
School- Harvey Burski, Duluth; Sandra H . Graves, Finlayson ; Denfeld High SchoolPhilip L. Abalon, Bruce W.
Hassin ger, Judith Heimbach ,
SuRae Karsner, Richard J .
Krea ger, Sally Laine, Carol
Ann Mike , Darrell L. Nelson,
Daniel J . Wagner, Duluth;
Aonald A. Anderson, Parkville; M. David Brue, Centerville, S. D.; 6XVDQ R. Enke,
Staples; Frank W. Kangas,
K elly Lake; East High School
-Korinne K. Culpppper, Rodger C. Hansen, Alf Hausand,.
Gregory Jannetta, Arnold S.
Lindquist, Jr., Joan Smith, Duluth; Gerald N . Ellola, Virginia; Leslie Erickson, Tofte;
Donald J. Landa, Ely; Nancy
Nyquist, Two Harbors; Wllliam
Pagel, Owatonna; Sandra aH
Ribich, Keewatin; Embarrass
High School - Sue Angelilli,
William J. Bradlich, Eveleth;
Joy A. Jameson , Duluth; Carol
J . Kucler, Aurora; Carol D.
Maki, Mt. Iron; Eveleth High
School- Donald J. Judnick,
William P . Skorseth, Virginia;
Grand Rapids High SchoolRobert L. Criswell, Bovey; Orrin Mangseth, Coleraine; Bruce
Thomas, Marble; Hermantown
High School-Harland R. Averill, Robert Balach, Goldie Eldot, Lawrence Pirila, Gerald
D. Stone, Duluth; Rodney E.
Johnson, Cloquet: Dennis GooIer, International Falls; John
E. Kuznik, Ely; Everett R.
Macy, Jr., Hibbing; William J.
Marko, Richard Prazich, Chisholm ; Barbara L. Shafer,
Tower; Hibbing High SchoolMary Jo
Miheve, Aurora;
Homecroft School -- Charles
Salmela, Clarence Lapcinski,
Duluth; Kelly High School,
Silver Bay-Ronald F . Roscoe,
Two Harbors ; Lake County
High School, Two Harbors-Richard J . Anderson, Robert J.
Quist, Floyd L. Udenberg, Two
Harbors ; Lincoln High School,
Esko-Allan S. Litman, Duluth;
Wllliam E. Schilla, Cloquet;
Lincoln Junior High SchoolDavid L. Peterson, Duluth: Michael Vincent, Cloquet; Morgan Park Hirh School-David
discover the diffr:rence 'n~
ln the {}~
Bjorkman, Juliann Lun Ha1.1g.
Barbara J. Hemmerling, William A. McGann, Carol Jeanne
Misiewicz, James M. Udovich.
Duluth; Thomas Galarneault,
Aitkin; Donald Jamsa, Grand
Rapids; Stanley Konu, ClQquet; Ordean Junier Bith
School - Sandra .J. Brownell,
Tower; Philip Frerk, Slayton;
Rodger C. Hansen., Robert W.
Miggins, William M. Nordstrom, Carolyn B. Walczynski,
Duluth; Roger A. Larson, Nancy Nyquist, Two Harbors; Judith Maras, Hibbing; Joyce E.
Nordstrand, McGregor; Bonnie
Rose Paun, Gllbert; Proctor
Hirh Sch~ol - Bonita Armstrong, Saginaw; Bobby D.
Bridges, James W, Naslund,
Duluth; Kathleen Jean Nordin,
Proctor; Stowe Junior Bi&"h
School - Sandra M. Bonieh,
Virginia; Washington Junior
High-A. Clifford Bird, Ely;
Bonnie A. Cusick, Marilyn M.
Johnson, Phyllis Maistrovich
Logan; Murray Peterson, Duluth; Lois Kuitunen, Gilbert;
West Junior High SchoolJames Lowell Anderson, Andrew Bevis, Suzanne D'Aurla
Bodin, Marsha Gille, Sally
Laine, Charles M. Lundeen,
Sandra M. Vicari, Duluth; Susan R. Enke, Staples; Woodland .Junior High SchoolClarence D Badger, John R.
Crossman, Clarence Lapcinski,
Joan Smith, Duluth ; James W.
DeRubis, Eveleth; Kenneth C.
Gagne, Virginia; Donald I.
Jensen, Askov; Donald J. Landa, Ely; Laboratory SehoolJoyce Nordstrarui, McGregor.
Q1l.OJ»f)[e(S
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UMD STATESMAN
•
Thursday, February 11, 1965
C(;fgers, Swimmers
TraVel· to Hamline
Mike .Tok, the Bulldogs' No. 2 scorer, will miss the North
Dakota series due to a slight shoulder injury. He will be sidelined for at least 10 days.
Weakened Bulldogs Hit
Sioux This Weekend
UMD's journeying hockey
warriors limp into the land
of the North Dakota Sioux this
weekend after tripping (hard)
over a large Gopher hole.
Coach Ralph Romano sends
his Bulldogs into 8 p.m. games
Friday and Saturday against
the Western Collegiate Hockey
Association kingpins short on
manpower and below .500 in
games won.
The Sioux, under chieftain
Bob Pete.rs, barely escaped a
Bulldog ambush in late November and went in to sweep
a two-game series in Duluth,
5-4 and 6-5 in overtime.
The Bulldogs' record adjusted to 10 wins, 11 losses and a
tie when the Minnesota · Gophers took both games in Minneapolis last weekend, 9-4 and
5-2, to virtually assure them
possession of the Taconite
Trophy.
The clubs meet in Duluth on
Feb. 23 for the final time this
season. The Bulldogs won the
first encounter in December,
6-5, but need a second victory
and nine goals to keep the
I
trophy at home. If the series
ends, two games to two, the
team scoring the most goals
claims the prize.
The Bulldogs enter the Dakota series tired and hurt.
Wing Mike Tok suffered a
slight shoulder separation in
Friday's loss and has been ordered to rest for 10 days. Captain Owen Rogers has a painful hip injury but should be
ready.
This means Romano must
g·o with just eight forwards
and four defensemen. The
combinations he sends on the
ice will depend more than
usual on the game situation
and the players' stamina as the
game progresses.
After scrapping with the
Sioux the Bulldogs have a 10day layoff before winding up
the season at ·home · against
Minnesota and Lakehead University of Port Arthur, Ont.,
on March 5-6. ·
Keith (Huffer) Christiansen
picked up a goal and an assist
in the Minnesota series and
continues to hold the team
scoring lead with 38 points.
SNOW QUE EN FI N ALISTS INTRO D UC EDA tte nd t h e M ID T E RM S QUIRM, T h urs ., F eb . 11,
9-12 p. m .
the second place hopes of Nick
Whelihan's swimmers. Both
teams are about even in ability and Hamline will be seeking revenge for a defeat they
suffered earlier in the season.
Toby Olds, Hamline's fine diver,
and UMD's Bill Swanson will
renew their rivalry, which has
seen them split even in their
last two meets.
The swimming team's last
outing saw them get dumped
by defending NAIA and MIAC
cha1\1pions Macalester by 70-25.
Despite the fact that the Scots
loaded up against them, three
Bulldogs set varsity records;
Phil Dane in the 200-yard freestyle, Bill Swanson in diving
and John Nygard in the 200yard butterfly.
In recent basketball games,
Skiers Win at Carlton,
At Hougton Saturday
UMD's ski team enters the
Central Intercollegiate Skiing
Association Alpine Championships at Houghton, Mich., Saturday expecting a bit more
competition than in last weekend's first meet of the season.
The Bulldogs "won" the Minnesota State Colle.,e Championship in a dual match with
Carlton College, the only other
state school to show.
The field becomes more
crowded at Houghton with
Northern Michigan, S to u t
State, Central Michigan, Wis-
consin, Notre Dame, Gogebic
Junior College, Northwestern
(Mich.), Michigan Tech and
its Soo Branch expected.
John Bergquist, a freshman
from Morgan Park, emerged as
the Bulldogs' top racer last
weekend by winning both the
downhill and slalom.
Next weekend (Feb. 20- 21)
the Bulldogs host the Central
Intercollegiate Skiing Association Four - Event Champion"
ships. The alpine events are
scheduled for Giant's Ridge
near Aurora and the jumping
will be held at Chester Park.
FOR SALE ••• demonstrated on Campus
~m~
Volkswagons ••. 2 passenger sport
models to 9 passenger wagons
LAKEHEAD AUTO IMPORTS, Inc.
Duluth's Only Authorized Volkswagon Dealer.
915 East 3rd St.
CRAIG WELCH 728-3656
UMD humbled Omaha by 75·
54 ai1d has, in turn, been nip•
ped by St. Thomas by 60-58.
Diver Bill Swanson resumes
his rivalry with Hamline's
Toby
Olds, the defending
MIAC champion, this weekend.
In the Omaha game, the
Bulldogs turned in a spectacular defensive game, and Mike
Patterson, Bruce Ackland, and
Bob Carey led the offensive
punch with 25, 12, and 10
points, respectively.
Against St. Thomas the Bulldogs just couldn't get going
offensively and, thus, suffered
. their fourth loss in 10 conference games. Roger Hanson
and Ackland hit 14 each, while
Patterson was held to 13.
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AND
. ·I
CLASSIFIED ADS
CIELUCH;S B ork e r s sco r e aga in! ·
F ac ulty·_ f ee l s sti n g. 39- 29.
By RICK . MARSHALL
UMD!s . basketball team travels to Hamline this Saturday
night with the hope of adding
some· glory to what has been
·a someWhat shaky season. Accompanying _the hoopsters will
·be the swimming team, who
are getting in tune for the
MIAC championships. Both
teams are expected to come
·up with victories, but the
swimmers. may have a harder
time of it.
Hamline's team came to town
in January .and · were sounQ.ly
beaten by an experienced Bulldog five . Since that time Hamline has suffered defeat after
· defeat and the Bulldogs have
had a few ups and downs.
However, Hamline's swimming team poses a threat to
Valentine's Day
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H A ND KNITS" made esi). " !or ,y'<iu,
A nyt hi ng f r o m g owns to m a t c hing sk i s \vea. te r s . · ·Mrs:····cheY•
a l ie r , 724 -42 09.
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In co me T a x se rv•
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for Your Val.~nti .11~ .·. · - ~·- ·.__:..J..
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Y2 PRICE FOR':· HER
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(Clip and present at time of purchase)
FREE CHICKEN DINNER TO:
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44
Hockey
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DISCOUNT TO
U.M.D. STUDENTS
If purchased at Student
Union Ticket Office or
Downtown Ticket Office
To JOHNNY MATHIS SHOW before Feb . 16th
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none of the bother.
McGregor-Soderstror
219 W. Superior St.
722-7