freshman princess selected "back porch` `to appear - UMD d

UMD STATESMAN
DULUTH, MINNESOTA - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1965
VOL 36
SA SPEAKS TO YOU
Freshmen
Elections
Begin Today
SA SEEKS JUSTIFICATION
OF UMD ADMINISTRATION
Unfortunately the $27 you paid at registration this year
has been misnamed. At the present time it is called a Student
Activity fee, however, .this is grossly incorrect. For as I found
out last spring and over the summer· the students have no
voice in where this money goes , why it goes there and at the
present time are not even entitled to a general breakdown of
where their money is going!!
Many of you came to the S.A. Convocation last spring at
which Dr. Darland and I spoke on the incidental fee. At that
time I asked for a justification of the raise in the incidental
fee by asking where this money was needed , voicing objection to areas presently covered and offering alternative solu' tions to an increase. To the'se qu estions _ and suggestions .we
received few answers and no justifications.
A few days l a ter we were merely informed that the incidental fee - was going up and th'at we should make recommendations as to where the money should go. From the study
we had conducted we knew that the students felt that if an
increase was in evitable three areas w ere very importantloans and scholarships , a UMD Theater and a UMD Stadium.
So we recommend that a minimum of a dollar be allotted to
Loans and Schol arship plus some from tuition , and that there
be a $4 building fund for a UMD Theater until it was completed, then to be converted to Stadium Fund , until it was
completed, plus other areas which you felt were important.
As of the date I am writing this , th e official breakdown
of where the specific allotme;nts of your incidental fee are
being used is still "classified" information . However , I can
tell you that your wishes were almost completely iqnored. The
only place we. got .anything was where our wishesby chance
coinc_ided with those of the administration. Again we received
no. justification. We were not even allowed to have a "classified" copy of the proposed breakdown until the board of regents
approved it and no one would discuss it with us.
I expressed all of this to President Wilson in the form of
both
le tter and
personal meeting. At the time .h e pacified
me by telling me that p erhaps we had some good points and
that sometime during the summer Vice President Wenberg
>' would be on campus to discuss the whole matter in a meeting
~ of both the Student Leaders and the Administration. As I said;
- .: we left pacified. However, this - meeting has n6t yet .taken
place , and we still have an increase in our incidental fee. You
~don't know where it is being spent, and we have no justification. So please do not call it a Student Activity fee. We' have
nothing to do with it and seemingly both our Administration
-and Central University Administration feel that this is the
way it . should be . Call it an Administration Activity Fee or
l Department Heads' Fee,
but .pleas·e don't drag us into it.
Unfortunately '-''e have nothing fo do with it :
Perhaps the former Editor . of the STATESMAN, Dick
Rhode, was right when he said that S.A. is a "Mickey · Mouse"
_ organization .. For certainly if its only structural power is to
let the administration know the ideas of the students arid not
have any of these ideas taken seriously, then it is a "Mickey
.VIouse" organization, and we are a "Mickey Mouse" University:
What I am trying to say is that I fail to understand th is
University and the veil of secrecy under which · it operates.
Wha·t is it th at the Ad1ninistration is so afraid of that it is will. ing to deprive us of our legal rights to protect. Are we really
." more ignorant than the students on other campuses such as
' 1vlinneapcilis ' wh'o have the financial recor ds , ' whlch they are
legally entitled to , available to them. I hope this is no reflec--ction on our campus.
I have tried my best to level with these men. No matter
to whom I· talked , I told them what I knew and thought, ·and
'' Don Streufe1' t and the others who have h elpe d me have done
'. the same . However . I have not yet talked to one person (wi'h
the possible exception of Vice President Lunden) who is willing to tell me what he knows and why things are 'the way
. they are.
·
Wh ere is Vice President Wenberg? Why can't we
get the financi a l records? Why aren 't we allowed to h ave a
ST_UDENT ACTIVI.T Y FEE? We have tried letters: convoca' tions and personal m eetin g s to express our ideas. '"hat would
·the Administration have us try next? · What is left l ! !
a
·"'
a
.,NO. 3
FRESHMAN PRINCESS SELECTED
Seventeen-year .. old Monica freshmen as is characteristic
of many colleges. She particShultz, crowned 1965 Freshi:nanPrincess at the "Comptiter ularly enjoyed freshman camp
-get ting to know the counselCa;ier" Dance , is a petit e,
brown-·h aired t:ued from Rich- C>1"Sli"!'i'd pntrclpatin~inpane
discussions-and the friendli ..
field. Planning to be a B .S.
major in speech, Miss Shultz ness of upperclassmen,
is interested in music (she has
She adds, "Freshmen come
taught piano for 3. years) anj
to UMD 'confused enough' and
politics . (her father was quite
it's n~ce to find an orientaactive in this area).
tion program designed to help
Miss Shultz really likes UMD
the freshmen, rather than to
and was . happy to .find t_hat
UMD . had . - no initiation for harrass them."
Cafeteria Changes Arouse Students,
Administration Explains New Operation
The . UMD ·"c afeteria problem '. ' is coming ·in·. fast on the
inside · stretch· this · week to
possi bly · move ·ahead of the
"incidental fee situation" · as
the hottest issue on campus.
A · new ·series of' rules for use
of UMD's eating facilities cou..:
pled . with .an over-all increase
in the pdce of food-particu..,
larly. coffee - has prompted
.grumbling and threats of
demonstrations from s o m e
UMD students. ,
There has even been talk of
boycotting the cafeteria in
som e circles .
The ,innovations which have
caused the widespread · opposition from the student body
include plans to devote the
main cafeteria almost exclusively to the serving of those
who wish a rather complete
m eal se rvice -: res id ence hall
students , contract patrons and
others' who wish · to · do more
than snack or: s uppleme·nt a
bag lunch. Th e cafeteria will
·be open only during regular
·m eal periods.
Meantime, the Bulldog Bar
.' r3rd floor . ·rear corridor , Kirby
Center) will cater to th e
: mornin g, late afternoon and
Ed Thom a s
evening coffee clutches along
President Student Association with serving short-order item.>.
The Ballroom and Crest Room
will also be open between the
hdurs of 11:30 a.m. and '1:30
p.m . to accommodate the overflow.
In addition to the Bulldog
Bar, authorities have provided
a n ew lunch spot: . The VenDen. (Ground floor , Edu:ation
Building, E 20) . It is a vending macl~ine lunch- study room
to be open from 8 a.m. to 10
p.m . each clasl) d ay.
Administrative sources g·iv2
increasing enrollments, and
the n ecessity to keep a · cleaner cafeteria as princ.ipal reasons for the changes.
(Continued on Pag·e 4).
A booth a.cross from Kirby
Student Cen~er · · information
desk wiH see quite a.· bit of activity today a.s many members
of the large Freshman class
express their wishes by voting
in class elections. Between the
hours of 9: 30 and 4: 30, the
1600 new studenU; at U.M.D.
will be able to select their governing offkers for the year.
Running for Freshman class
President are Dick Brosic and
Tom Tillander. Dick is a native
of Duluth, while Tom hails
from Little Falls, and their
classmates probably know them
better a.s "Broz" and "Tilly."
Vying for the position of vice
president are Greg Gerard and
Bill Zalend, and trying for the
position of secretary are Dave
Roper and Sue Baxter. The resulU; of the election will be announced Friday evening.
Prior to today's elections, the
Freshman class organized a.
temporary ty1pe of student government to coor<_!i~J1-1:t-.(S.Wh1
man activities tor 'lfomecoming. Robert Baarson of Edina
was elected as overall coordinat.or who will supervise Freshman participation in sucll
events as building a Freshman
float, helping with the traditional bonfire, or.g anizing athletic events and ~nsori~ a.
queen oondidate.
At an S. A. meeting Tuesclay
night, the members of the
Student Association voted to
give the Freshman Coordinating Committee a grant of fifty
dollars to ena1ble them to move
ahead with their plans. Since
the group will consist . of over
1600 new stude~/it'
decided that the grant should be
made. In addition, the S. A. will
a'lso offer co-educational trophies for all ~venU;, which
makes it poss~ble for tt1e freshman class to compete as - a.
group with other ro-ed groups
on ca•m;p us,
·;;.,as
A freshman hockey meet-·
ing will be held Tuesday,
October 5, at 7:3Q p.m. in.
the
Physical
Education
building.
"BACK PORCH' 'TO APPEAR
Th e back Porch Majority, an
exciting
new
folk-singing
group a nd understudies to. the
New Christy Minstrels, will
p erfo111n at the University
,Gymnasium on Oi;?.tober .·10 at
8 p .m .
Th e mE'mberS' o·f this group
were trained as pos.sible repla cements for the New Christy
Mins tr-els, and their major _occupation is n ow playing for
college concerts.
The group ha.s an u.proarious
sense of fiumor; comibined wi'fll
a musical style an their ow.n.
They have · played for groups
all over the United states a.tid
have entertained the President
and his family at the White
House.
Tic1kets may be purchased 8lt
a booth in front of Kirby Infopmation Desk. Tickets for
UMD studenU; are $1.50, th0se
for the general puiblic are
$1.75 and reserved ticiket.s aiie
$2..00.
-(
THE STATESMAN
2
W"d ilt,~
~a•pu4'
de
FRESHMAN
DISSATISFIED
WITH 1965
ORIENTATION
(
GREEKS:
To Be or
Not to Be ...
To the Editor:
I am not usually one to
complain, but at a time such
as college orientation, I cannot
refrain from expressing my
dissatisfaction wi th the procedures and attitudes here at
•
UMD.
1$
'ooc(
cup of j
COFFEE f
.t
Friday, October 1 , 1965
I Letters I c~ Spe~
UMD STATESMAN
EDITORIAL PAGE
C\eecfs
•
(
For almost a year I have
anxiously awaited the week in
which I would get to know
my college. Slowly but surely
the awaited day, Sept. 20, arrived, but what a disappointment it was! I went to my
as.signed room only to find my
whole group patiently holding up the walls while awaiting the arrival of O'!lr group
leader. Finally, after a needles.s, .s emingly endless, wait,
he arrived. He seemed enthu. siastic enough at first, but I
guess he just got fed up with
the whole thing and eventually didn't utter a word. We
went to convocations and just
sat: no yells, cheers, or anything. Our lea der felt there
. was a time and place for everything but it seemed that
he could never catch that opportune time because we never
did get a chance to express
ourselves. We were prodded
along from event to event accomplishing nothing but acquiring sore feet. Then there
were the group meetings ; they
were the most exciting. Thirty
some kids piled into a room,
talking continuously · . a b o u t
nothing a n d accomplishing
even less.
I thou~ht for sure that during orientation week I would
get a grand tour of the campus to better acquaint me with
t h e various buildings, but
again I was disappointed. The
only touring I did was on my
own and that was back and
forth from the various even ts .
I know little more now than
I did on the first day of orientation.
I feel that the whole week
was a waste of time merely
because of the methods and
morale of the groups leaders.
I do not overlook the hard
work and effort put Into the
planning of this week, but I
only hope in years to come
that the group leaders are
more enthusiastic and go all
out to please the entering
!reshmen.
Name Withheld
A Freshµian
,.
To the Editor:
The members of Phi Beta.
Chi fraternity gratlously extend their thanks to the owners of the Shoredrive A & W,
who gladly donated the root
beer for last Friday's Greek
sponsored "County Fair"
Rick Marshall
Phi Beta. Cbi
DOROTHY HILDEBRAND
....
As one might assume, the editorial written by a pr~
Greek member of the STATESMAN staff is naturally going
to be Greek-oriented. Belonging to the "syste,m" as I do, I'm
merely trying to erase any bias concerning fraternities and
sororities which already exists in the minds of new students. ,.. J
Greeks are both condemned and praised on this campus, _
as our Freshman class no doubt has discovered . It seems there
.is only one position for a new student to take in ·this battle of
censure and admiration.
·
He must be a non-believer. He must suspect .everyone ,
and trust no one, .s ince all Greeks are pushing him toward
the "system," and all others are pulling him into . the ranks of
the so-called .independents.
If he falters J,n his stance as a non-believer, he will yield
to the subtle propagancla of either the Greeks or the norr
Greeks. Without his knowledge, he will be brainwashed until ·he ·i s no longer a free thinking man, but rather ·a hopeless ..,
automation.
'
«
To prevent this horrible occurrence, he should be skep- <
tical of the most simple comments since they most surely are
pure propaganda. For example, a non-Greek who accompanies
our new student into the cafeteria may casually say, "Man, ·r
this cafeteria is packed today," which, of course , doesn't mean
that at all.
What he's actually saying is, "There's those Greeks again
taking up all the best booths • , , no room left for us independents."
On the other hand, the Greek· who offers to buy the unsuspecting boy a cup of coffee is really implying all this:
"I'll buy you a cup of coffee. Coffee is now a dime in- "
stead of a nickel. The Student Association should have done
something about this. The S.A. President is non-Greek. If ' .
the S.A. President were Greek, things would be different. Our.. .....
coffee would still be a nickel...
'
The bewildered young man will, in all probability, fall to
the guile of either party unless he is forewarned by this editorial. Then if he possesses the rare ability to recognize bias ....
as it exists on both sides in the Grecian War, he may not ~·
tumble.
True, eventually he will have to choose whether or not
to "go Greek," but at least he will be able to decide for himself. f
.
E-D-1-T-O-R-1-A-L-S
Orientation - Needs to Improve
·It may have seemed that there was a slight contradiction
in thought in our two editorials on Orientation Week. For
this, we are sorry, however, it is quite feasible that an orierr
tation program can at once be both successful and chilqish.
This is the case at UMD.
The Orientation Program was quite successful this year.
Indeed, many of the abuses which we described as being char·
acteristic of Orientation were eliminated. For this, our congratulations.
But eliminating these atrocities at the price of inefficienc-,
and uninteresting activities would hardly seem to be advance- ,
ment.
Several faculty members have voiced their disapprovat -of the orientation program this year. Freshmen came to registration grossly unprepared . They knew nothing of filling out.
the proper forms , the program which was required of thenl,
or even the proper terminology for listing courses.
A great number of the freshmen were totally unaware of •
pages 17-19 in the General Bulltin; pages which contain information pertinent to general education requirements. Likewise,
many freshmen have voiced their dissatisfaction with many of
the boring activities which were scheduled for them. Marching··
groups from one meeting to another and another and another
can hardly be called orientation. Orientation week IS a week
and that is its greatest fault.
We do not mean to deal too harshly with this year's orientation leaders who, quite obviously made some gains. However, Orientation Week is far from perfe'ct. It has many shortcomings. These shortcomings are obvious-even to transfer
students who (Thank God!) did not have to participate in t1 t
entire weekl
·
THE STATESMAN
Group Leader
Protests Editorial
To the Editor:
As an Orientation Group
Leader, desiring · to encourage
the new freshmen academically and socially , I found your
editorial page of the STATESMAN'S first issue most ·frus- trating·. In the first editorial.
-~··"Information
Plea.se,"
.yo u
stated .that you . realized "the
orientation program is highl'i
successful and that students
do gain a broad knowledge of
UMD." The tone of the second article is in ditect contradiction, its title being "UMD
Has Freshman Nursery School."
There seems to be a slight contradiction here.
You stated a Student Guid e
would be · a valuable resource
for all new freshmen , and that
SA should ."utilize a small portion of its vast financial resources to supply ea ch student
• with a ·handbook ." I argee
wholeheartedly. And this was
done. Had the editor checked,
he would have been informed
that the date of distribution
for the TRAILWAYS, the new
student handbook, was on
, Tuesday, the · day after the
first STATESMAN came OU ~.
TRAILWAYS were distributed
then as previously planned by
A
the Orientation Commissioner,
Carol Ann Dunaiski. There- -fore the STATESMAN need
_ not ."shudder journalistically"
because it must supply the information found in the student
handbook. We have the handbook.
It's true th a t freshmen aome
to UMD full of enthusiasm and
idealism. The purpos e of Orientation is to acquaint the
freshmen with all phases of
student life at UMD. Our main
concern is in the academic
area, and first consideration
is always given to the procedures of registration. But an- other phase of student life,
-. and a very important one, is
concerned with his social activities. No freshman at UMD
is told he is required to wear
a beanie, as he is at, for example, such schools a:s Carlton, Yale, or Harvard. He
purchases one on a voluntary
basis. No groups are told they
"must" sing or perform ridiculous acts. They get together
for the fun of it. And what
better way is there than t o
have a good song or cheer fes t'?
Our athletic events would be
rather dead · if we didn't sing
"ridiculous songs such as the
Rouser," which was dist r ibuted
for freshmen to learn and sing.
Carol Ann Dunaiski, Orien-
FORM CAR POOL
Drivers! Save money and
help fellow s tudents. Commuters save-.money, time and
. decrease the parking problem. Sign up for the S . A.
car pool. Forms for the car
- · as.signmeil!ts and det ails of
the new prog~a:m are available on campus bulletin
boards and in the S . A. office . Recent efforts by the
Student association have
lead to the establishment of
a long needed campus car
·pool. 1if you have a car or
need a ride , sign . up. Soon,
the S . A. hopes all necessary
rides will be s ecured . Applications must be submitted
soon or the program will
falter .
...---------------'
•
3
Friday, October 1, 1965 .
tation Co.mmissioner has spent
a tremendous amount of time
on this program, as have such
students as Don Strufer, Beth
Niemi, Cookie
Hendrickson,
and the g-roup leaders and a ssistants . and secretaries. They
have made it a success. In
fact at the Na tion a l Student
Congress , held in Madison,
Wisconsin, UMD's Orientation
program was called one of the
bes t in the United States. Perhaps the Editor's hesitant attitude toward our Orientation
Program comes from the fac ~
that he is a transfer student
and has never gone through
freshman Orientation at UMD ,
or experienced the enthusiasm
that can be generated in an
Orientation Group . The bes t
knowledge is first - hand experience.
In conclusion , I would like
to propose that the prime objective of students in position3
of leadership connected with
the Orientation P r ogram and
school publications should be
to support the Orientation
Progra.m and thereby encourage each freshman's full part icipation.
Joann Bachlund
Orientation Group Leader
'-....
TOM DOCK
A Belated
Letter ·f ram
Kirby Prexy
Your first week of college
has pas sed.
You probably
won't feel at home durin g these
first weeks of your stay. For
most freshmen, the University
is a completely different world .
Residence halls, roommate s,
class sc hedules, books to buy,
lines to wa it in, appointmen ts
to keep . . . UMD is a new
way of life.
Excitemen t, anticipation, bewilderment, loneliness, happinesS-all contribute to your
life . at the University.
You
will be confronted with more
responsibility while in college.
You may accept this responsibility or be reluctant and
avoid it. You may have a difficult time deciding your reaction to your new surroundings, but it is your i:;t·ivilege
to rea ct as you choose.
People will take up the
greates t part of .your new life .
You will find counselors, prof essors, deans, secretarries, librarians - all participating in
forming your new outlook. The
group of people to whom you
will feel the closest attachment
is that composed of your fellow
stude_nts .
You will find your environment limited by pa rking stickers, fee payments, class assignm en ts nnd dorm hours - how
else .could a unive rsity func-
tion. You . may try, however,
to set your own rules. You
may be successful-you may
not.
H a ving chosen UMD as yortr
pla ce of higher learning, you
won 't be disappointed in the
academic standards set here.
They have been purposely elevated so you will be able to
meet your future goals.
UMD is the chance of a lifetime. There are standards to
meet, . records to break, and
dreams, which can become a
reality . Partaking in activities such as the KIRBY PROGRAM BOARD is one of tµe
means of helping you attain
your lifetime ambitions. You ;:
decision as to the path yoa
will follow here at UMD is the
ticket to your future. Will you
take advantage of UMD-your
opportunit y?
UMD · STATESMAN
VOL . 36
Printed at the Clark Printing Co., 3 2 East Superior Street , Duluth . Subscription rates : 60c per quarter or $1 . 80 per year mailed upon request.
Telephone ' 725 - 8801, Ext. 21 2. Evening s and weekend" 724 - 2515.
EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
Thomas Morgan ,-
Fred Muench
ISUSINESS MANAGER ..... .............. .. .................... .... . ........ .... .. Cordell Lomen
COPY EDITOR ......... ... .. .. ........ .. ........ .... .. ..... . ................. ... ..... . Mardene . Eide
ART EDITOR .......... .... ... .. . : .......... .. ......... . ......... ... ... .... .......... Margaret ·Hawes
ADVERTISING MANAGER . .. ... ............ ........ .... .. .... ... .... .. ........ . Ken MacArthur
CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... ... . .. .. .... ........ ......... ...... . .. ............ Fran Olander
MEN'S HAIR STYLING
-
Includes Shampoos and Razor Cut
ALSO European Razor Cutting
.
ONLY
AT •••
BOARD of TRADE
BARBER SHOP
New Activities
Movies ;rnd bingo will be
regular fare in the weekly dieo
for UMD 's Kirby connoisseurs,
according to Kirby 's special
activities commissioner Carol
Opien.
Beginning Monday, Oct. 4,
there will be regular activities
set in the Ballroom for students from 11:30 a .m . to 1 :00
p .m . on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays.
This Monday will see supervised bingo contests wit h
prizes to include a variety of
pizzas, passes for movies, and
passes for the folksingers concert, "The Backporch Majority.tt .
Wednesday is reserved for
the World Series.. Color television sets will be placed in
s trategic spots throughout the
Ballroom to insure easy viewing, according to Miss Opien.
And next Friday's entertainment will be provided by the
freshman winners of their
talent show. The program will
be presented in a hootenanny
format .
"We 've devised this weekly
series of programs to take
some of the congestion out of
the cafeteria during the eating hours," said Miss Opien.
"Usually, we will be having
movies on Monday and bingo
on Wednesday," she promises .
NO . J
'FRIDAY, OCT. 1, 1965
Official student newspaper of the Univers ity of Minnesota, Duluth, Min ·
nesota . Publi shed each Fri day during the coll ege year excepting holidays
and examination weeks. Ed itorial and bu s iness offices in the Communica ~
tions Center, 2nd Floor. Se cond class postage pa id at Duluth, Minnesota.
Tom Dock
President
Kirby Student Center
Slated for
Kirby Center
DULUTH, MINNESOTA
307 W. First St.
___o
________o_____
Only by Appointment . CALL : 727-6939
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•
THE STATESMAN
Cafeteria
• • •
(Continued from page 1)
Griggs Hall, UMD's newest
dormitory, h as added an additional 200 residents who must,
use the Kirby cafeteria, bringmg the total of evening con. tract patrons up to 450.
Originally a resident dining
hali was planned for Griggs
Ha.11 students, but money has
not been made available for
it.s construction.
Robert W . Bridges, UMD
business manager. recalls that
even la.~t year ·both on and
off-campus students had difficulty fincl1ng p!aces to sit
dowri.. to eat ir, t he cafe te ri a.
during the. noon hour .
A series o! meetings were
he-Id iast year beLween the administrar.ion and the Housing
Burea u, Plant Services, Kirby
Policy Board, Student Association Welfare Commission, and
resident hall presidents.
The Idea was to work out
a solution to the problem of
how to feed this year's ex-ploding enrollment. It was
generally agreed that the old
system of handling the "food
"Before, when more 's tudents we~t hbme, we had a
chance to "make up what we
would lose on the weekday
m eals," sayH -Bridges.
problem" would not work with
this ·year's big crop of students.
Bridges reports that thus
far 4,167 have paid fees as
compared with 3,700 on thi.s
date last year. And t here are
··still many who haven't settled
their debts with the University.
:
~ 'Now we must increase · OU!'
prtces if we wish to stay out
of thered . In addition
to
.
.
this , labor costs have gone up
four per cent as a result. of a
change in civil service ~ H
~
Another lunch facility will
be built over th e: Bookstore in
about a year The State Leg)3rid·g es emphasizes that the
. isl ature ha.s allotted UMD · coffee sales have alway's been
a · money - losing p.roposition.
some $160.00!! foi· r.his addition.
The breakdown runs like this:
But in the meantime, the
administration. working with
Disposabl e cup, 2 cents.
others in volveci.
apparently
Cr eam , sugar, spoon, 1 cent.
haven't ccn~e up with a solution which satis fies everyone.
But authorities are not conSev era l stt<dent1> h::tVf: expresssidering the case closed. Both
ed dissatisfaetion with the Bridges and Clifford R. Staypresent setup.
ton , cafeteria manager, say
.........,_,,
they are open to any and all
As for the <:offee controconstructive suggestions.
versy:
"We want to finc;l the best
The increase in the price of
way
to use the facllities recoffee from five cents to ten
minds Bridges. "But it can't
is a part of a general increase
continue as it has been.
in t.he price of .f ood at UMD.
"In the past the cafeteria
Bridges points out that there
had been a kind of all-purpose
is iess and less absenteeism on
center for students to congrethe part of on-cam;Jus stugate. This has meant that it
dents from cafeteria meals.
bec a me dirty and difficult to
This means that the students
are eating nearly every m eal
keep clean with students in
which they pay for.
it all the time.
Friday, October 1 , 1965
"Our policy: now is to return
_the cafeteria to its primary
role as a place for supplying a
meal. The Bulldog Bar, the
VenDen, and the ·concourse are
being designed as places for
coffee and relaxation ." ·
Bridges promises increased
impro~e"m~nts. of . th~~~ , 'iatt~r
faclliti.es to ..meet the students'
needs : Hours of operation of
· each appeared ln the · first · issue of the STATESMAN.
VOTE FRIDAY
Tom Tillander
FOR FROSH. PRES.
Mo -ney!
·Money!
Drivers! Save m·o ney and
help fellow students. Commuters save money, time and
decrease the parking problem. Sign up for the S. A.
car pool. Forms for the car
assignments and details of
the new program are available on campus bulletin
boards and In the S. A. office. Recent e.fforts by the
Student association hav,e
lead to the establishment of
a long needed campus car
pool. lf you have a car or
need a ride, sign up. Soon,
the S. A. hopes all necessary
rides will be secured . A1pplications must be submitted
soon or the program will
falter.
...............
-Money!
Money!
· Money!
Money! .
earn while you serve -
join the pa id staff of the , ,.
. UMD STATESMAN.
Call lntercampus 212,
after 5:00 call
724-2515
WATCH our
FOR THE
OTHER GUY
"
Just being in the right isn't enough. Nearly half the
drivers in fatal collisions are .in the right. So keep an
·eye open for trouble at all times, from all sides. Drive
defensively-as if your life depended on it. (It does.)
.... ~\
~g
l',,
<It
~ubli s hed 10 save hves
J
in
,..
'· ·-.,.;, , ./
;.a,;·
8
~
coo per.<.ition with The Advertismg Council and fhe National Saf et y Council~
-83>~'::::>"~"~
·~
MOUNT
,m
R0 Y A L D R U G
'
-~~JV·'= - - ~. . .
~
'-'~- :.IV~,
:~
SLACKS, WALK SHORTS, JEANS
'-'
with
Woodland and St. Marie St.
In the Mt. Royal Shopping Center
FaraPresslM
~-~ill ~~~ill
mu®~~~IB
Farah Slacks' neat good looks
"Closest To 'U'
COSMETICS:
•
•
•
•
are permanently pressed in .••
another reason why they get
wear longer.
11
MEN'S TOILETRIES:
Revelon
Max Factor
Rubinstein
Coty
•
•
•
•
• Chanel
• Faberge
.
English Leather
Canoe
"4711"
Brut
~1~
~
• Old Spice
' Drugs . Tobaccos - School Supplies r{~
lf~·=-·:s~~r...~z.~~ieE~~JJt'
- - ~V
"~'V~~
_
~
- - - - . .v '--
_ _
;:
inc
I 11...... 7, "'"IVW.::I
~'""''c~n'""'''
GO
GREEK
-·
'
I,
~
I 7VJ.
each sorority puts its new
members through a period of
pledging designed to stimulate
group spirit and give the girls
a chance to get to know one
another more thoroughly.
IT'S GREAT!
THE RUSH IS ON
By JtTLIE ANDERSON
To introduce the new studeht.! on campus to tile traditlon3 of sorority rushing and
fraternity p 1 edging, the
STATl!:SMAN hii.B employed the
aid of Julie Anderson who, as
a member of a social sorority,
can expla.In the proceduret1 involved.
.:;:
It's great to rush! It's great
to pledge! Go Greek! It's
GREAT!
There are four social 11ororities itnd five social fraternities
on campus. '!'he .sororities are:
Delta Chi Omega, Gamma
Omicron Beta, Sigma Phi Kappa; and Sigma Psi Oamma;
the fr11.ternlties: Alpha Nu
Omega, Beta Phi K appa, Gamma Theta Phi , Phi :9eta Chi,
and Sigma Tau Kappa.
Sorority tradition defines the
perlOd of getting to khC>W the
members and aims of the soCllil sorotities on campus as
"rushing.'' UMD ha.5 two
t:ypea of tu.sh: fc'Jrmal and inform al.
..·-
'p'otlnal rush takes piace during winter qu11. r ter of each
)'E!llti each group holda a series of three teas to aoQuaint
themselves With the ruahees
And to let the rushees get to
WHY
"!'..
know them. All eligible women students are invited to participate.
Each grnup ends the pledge
period with a formal induction, at which time the new
sisters are admitted as fullypledged and given their sorority pins.
University regulations provide that no student can participate in sorority pleditin~
until she has attended uMO
for one Quarter. Then, new
students wlll be unable _to actively participate until the beginning of winter quarter 1966,
but the fall teali will offer
thetn an ln•aluitble chance to
tneet the oreeks and learn the
wO tkln~8 Of the ilYstetn. Al!iO,
students mu11t have above a
2.00 grade point a-verage to
pledge. The11e rute1J also apply to trateri'llty pIMging.
Interfraternity Council offers the boys the chance to
attend Smokers during the
fall quarter, at which time the
boys are acquainted with fraternity life . The Smoker11 . are
to be held Oct. 517 frotn 7 : 00... ..:
JULlE ANDERSON
pledge period. At the same
tlm~. the
rushees determine
their firat and second choices
li.fld register them with Connie
Bkid1note, advisor to P anhel.
tnformal rush 13 8Cheduled
o.t the discretion of the sorority, during fall or spring qUa.t•
ter. Olrlli who have expreliMd
1ntere11t In 11. llPMlflo group are
Invited tb meet the 1tlrl11 and
pnttlcl!)ate In rushing.
After a "silence period" during· which rushees and sisters
ate not permitted to di scu .~s
the outcome of rushing, bids
or invitations to join are made
available at Kkby for the new
sorority membel's. After this,
After the fiMl tea or party
of ell.ch rush period, the sor-
ority meets ici de~ermine the
individuals WhOm they will Invite to go thro\lgh the lftOup\s
lluue ages 16 thru 2 4)
Birthday neorest l'elicy
Guatanteed Annual
Premium Deposit
Anniversary Date:
f'
$ 30 .00
Through Age 24
Ages
oo.oo•
2.S arid 26
1
Ages 21 and 28
1.S0.00.
Age 29 through age 65
200.00·
' PteMlvM Mlly lit paid other lhllft Annu11I
SIMl'LE APl'LICA TION
Very low Ccut During College Years.
\-._,-
fllll It In belew; Send draft ef $30.00 with the
1. A perfect center dla·
mond, flawlessly clear, of
llne color and upett cut.
2. The fan;ous K@epsake
guarantee of a petfetr
cehter diamond or rt!1 • .
plClttll'teht ouured.
3. Pert'llCIMlit reglHration of
your diamond fer llfit·
timt protection.
4. Lifetime trade· ln privilege
toward another Keepsake
at any Keepsake je'ft"
elet's store.
5. All diamonds protected
aQalnst ioss from the Sit·
ting for one year.
fun11
rn~11..1 ;...1 1r1 ~htJ~
'Iui:le-Mark Mira.
tlr11U. ,1'1,j,ll 9' Pi*llihfft 6,%~
~ O... .,....ita...lftt~
~~q
t~••h111 S -r . •'!a~
""r atR11uu~*'·
Security Jewel·ers
307 W. Superler
Stre•t
Duluth, Minnesota
applltatl•n,
APfll Y AT ON Ct •• THIS CAN BE CHANGED
BY THE COMPANY AT ANY TIME DUE TO
WARS AND TROUBLES IN THE WORLD.
Mai1 to A. R. Jepsen, General Agent. 817 First
American National Bonk Bldg., Duluth, Minn .,
ANSWERS
Tom Tillander
FOR FROSH. PRES.
Then S. A. voted to reorganize the club and to try to
breath life into the long-dead
cheering· section at UMD athletic games.
A follow-up meeting for all
studenit.s and Interested personnel is planned for Homecoming Week No · date has
been set but Moore hopes a
section will be ready for the
Sit. John's g01me to "fa r outdo "
the showing mad e at the Gus tavus g·ame.
Dues, schedules, strudure
and projects for Bar~er s Club
are stlll not certain . Moore say~
he is open to sugges1tions and
ea.get for all-school participation.
Tou may continue your policy at the same standard
rotes while 011 active duty in any branch of the
Artned Fortes .
At age 31 you hove the option of purchasing an
additional $10,000 policy with no evidence of insur·
ability necessary .
The Premium' Deposit adjusts during the years that
your income is lhcreasing. Through this unique plan
you gai11 the advantage of low premiums during your
college a11d lower income years . As the premium
deposit i11creases yoµ began to build important Cash
and loan values after age 25.
No . Payment of the low applicable premium when
due guarantees continuation of your STUDENT I
GRAC>UAtE Life Insurance Pion .
At age 65 you may toke $10,000 in cash , If you
desire, however, you may leave the proceeds with
the Company and take a monthly income for the
rest of your life ,
ihe present low cost of the plan and your present
good heolth are two good reasons for starting now .
Every day many people find they can't buy life in surance at any price : You are ineligible to apply
only if you ore now a member of an advanced Air
R.o.r.c. Unit or, if you otherwise plan l]lilila t y flight
training.
·
-)
Once your application hos been accepted by the
Insurance Company it con not be altered in way.
Figure It out for your•
self. Take age 18 for
example .••
$30.00 a year for 7
years equcila $21 0.00.
2 yrs. at $100 - $200.
2 years at $150.00
equals $300.00, then
36 years at $200,00
$7,200.00. Add them
all up and tl)tal paid
Is $7,910.00. So .••
you have return over
coit of $2,090.00 at
age 65.
VALLEY FORGE LIFE IS
ONii OF tHE CONtlN~NTAl
CASAULTY 0-0U.. OF
COMPANIES SO IT ONE
OF THE llEST.
st.. denls
or l'citents
1t1ay phone us for Mont
hiformllllon at
727-3SU.
iilili•••••..••••••www1ew1•1••1w...........liliwwwww•iwwliww••www•w-....••••..••••••••••••••••••••....•••••...:i•••••••aa....
..........IMl.............
APflli.ICATION TO VALLEY FORGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL.
Fer
w l'ellty
wf lt1111rllllte on lh•
Shld~nt /
Grc1d11ate life lhsllrance l'liin in the amount of $10,000.
Sex
1. '•Ojlosed ln;ured:
~-
'•'"'•WHt Mdlll•t Aadrou
3 . '1il t• el lltth .. 1 .. .,., . 1.,1., , ., .; , ;.; .. .- 1 .. ....... H .... I . , ., .,.,,..>'.
~.
0. ' " kfllOW •f ••Y ifli\Pdl'rlil•ftt 66•
.S.
"o••
yew C&u-.Uid •
6 . .lltt ?ff -
•
... I
e:1dstiftO •n your htolt h or phy1iCal Cohl:Hti& f\?
PhYsllc&n f•r bny llttittss tturll\O
t~•
pb\t three yetn\?
0
O
n.,
t'e\
0
D
No .
If tes , g ive porficulors:
No . If yes,
•••~•• • I H U • .. cU Air -OTC Uolt, &I tth••"'"" plannl•~ llilll!iry fl ight ttainl•!I?
9i ·u~
!Ille
Wl•••trhe '*!II•<• HIHl•t l~••rtrht liA th is et e•~ &th .. ceiilpally~
I•• ww •tt••<ll••l
O
No.
Relot i4 ns~ip
N~IH
l. """
borticulors;
0 '-•; 0
7. ho•lltlllty 'w"" '"""·"'-" - ·--·•-•----•--·--•·--···--""·'·----•·•·•" --'·'·'·'·'" """··----··" ·" ·"'" """-·---·" ··""
Th-1
O
Ne .
C811 8g or Unive rsity
• • I - ,~IH io on;6tl ill)
VOtE FltlDAY
GO GREEK
will
$10,000 LIFE INSURANCE-$30 A YEAR!
t>IAMONQ AING
Because Keepsake
gives you ..•
Remember - Go Sorotlty Oo Fraternity - Oo GRE:EK!
It'.s GREAT!
...,_
be if Jerry Moore,
Commissioner
has anything to say about it.
He organized the first meeting
in years of the once-defunct
club during Orien tation week.
H
S. A. Athletic
STUDENT LIFE INSURANCE PLAN
Guaranteed Annual Premium Deposit
/
Formal rush takes place for
fraternities d·u ring Winter
quat·ter. The same is true with
fraternities and, as sororities
the boys must choose what fraternity they are · interested in.
They must then go through a
pledge period , which is followed by a formal induction
where the boy.s a re admitted
and receive their fraternity
pins.
The Barkers Club ls bac;k in
action - maybe!
This Ad Will Run Only Once .•. So Apply Now. (Cut Out and Mail)
A
~~§1!1.~-<~
10 : 00 .
Barkers Club
Will Bark
Again, Soon
I h•~•~r •itbl t fer tf\e iftsWr9fttt- d•sOlbed above. Tl\e infc>rm atio" given abov" Is tt ve and complete to the best of my knowledge and bel ief. 1 ag ree that no in surance sholl
t•k• •fftct tftd uatll tit• hill year pri.mlum has bee" pd itl and th i p Dlicy ditl ivue d te me during mY life tim• and while my slate of he alth is os s tated in the opplicdtion .
Any pelii;y it Huuronce upon thU: OpPlidUien shall be Cttruidered • cOntra~t lft thi stOt~ .f slgnotu r• and lh titrm s sh all be construed In accordan ce with the lows of that
stat• lfflltlil ethi.rwls• spe~lfled h•t•ln by tht a~pli t ant.
Dot!HI.
..
19 ...
Proposed
Doi•
Sitnaturt of l it •t'lsttf l•1id•1U AW•nt
~-H7 -2267-Dt
Student,
"- l . JEPSEN, GENERAL AGENT
~
~
I
i
THE ·STATES MAN
6
q~~
cJ/alL
Friday, October 1, 1965'
qizaced.
·<Jtu,, ea~ wdh
, In writing about the newa-l'~hitectural additions to
th~ , -q¥p campus, one cannot
help but give considerable notice to the · largest building on
the groµnds; Griggs Hall. Now
the home for 195 girls, a few
months ago the structure was
almost nonexistant. However,
over the summer Griggs Ha.ll,
costing approximately $900,000,
grew from a mere foundation
to an impressive three-story
dormitory whose windows overlook Duluth and · much of Lake
Superior.
The girls who live in Griggs
Hall seem pleased with their
new rooms and pleasant surroundings. Most of the girls·
have only one roommate, who
shares with them a spacious
room, provided with large
dressers, mirror-s, and modernistic · dark wood desks. Each
room has a corner window, its
own· intercom and a phone
~n the nearby lounge.
In addition to the two-girl
rooms, there are also some
which house three girls. In
all, 51 students may be accommodated in each of the four,
three-story units, all of which
are interconnected by recreation areas, study rooms, laundry and washroom facilities,
the lobby and offices for Mrs.
Shipman, house mother, and
four couns elors.
Although phones have not
yet been installed, they will
be placed in Griggs Hall very
shortly so that unit phone calls
may be made easily. For some
time , the intercom system will
be workable on an individual
room basis only, but eventually
to tal dorm service on the intercom may be made available.
Four counselors reside in the
various wings of the dormitory
to help the girls in any way
possible. Cookie Hendrickson,
Carolyn Wick , Carol Lindgren
and Cherry Smith will be aiding the girls and keeping the
dorm quiet for those who are
studying or sleeping.
Since the dormitory is generally a pretty busy place on
the weekends with the . many
boys who come to call for their
dates, provision has been mad~
to open up a lounge in thPbasemept area where the girls
may watch television with
their dates. Of course , the
tn.di tional front lounge will
still be there, to, oomplete
with furniture (when it arrives) . Also paI'king areas have
been provided in back of the
dorm.
As far as dormitory policy,
meal contracts, hours, and
g~iieral operation, Griggs Hall
will function in the same
manner as Burntside. There
is, : of course, one major difference. Griggs Hall is almost
double the size of the former
girls' re's idence. However, · it
is doubtful that the large size
of the building will hamper
the ability which the girls living together have: that of getting to know quite a few people I
•
New.
cJI~
est
•
Rege nt GrlQQS
cuts the ribbon in ceremonies dedicating the new dorm to
his name. Others participating are (L.-R.): Architect Jyring,
Regent Montague, and Housing Coordinator Kjolhang.
'
,
LI.I
..
~ . . . .. . . . . . . ..
................... ""'.
-
~~ . .-~~~~·:~·o:- ·:(~ r':::~~:--.:-- :~:::·w .,-~\~~?:·~:~;~:.:
f'
\
i- ·
i
t
•
·-.~
,. ..... ,., . ............ '!' . . . . .
•
z<(
c:n
LI.I
~
~
....
V\
...:c
... 11.: ... . . . ,..,
(
1bi
~ . .f. . . . .I. . . . . . . . . ... .
......,~
. .. . . . .
. .. -.
o·
·'
sfll·d.· ,
.. ·; ,"«'
i .
Y'•'
· .I.
·1"
··. J
·.-.·
·-·~:
.
. ..
\
,/
'
•
THE STATES MAN
CANCELLATION 01<" COURSES
Friday, Oct. ·22, is the last day
to cancel a course.
After th at
day courses may be ca n celled only
with the consent o.f t·he Scholastic
Committee.
A Her
Frid ay,
Nov. 5, permission to cance l with·
out failure will be granted only
with adviser approval and on pe·
tiUon to an d with the consent of
the Scholastic Committee. During
the l ast two weeks before the
beginning of final examinations,
cancellation is not permitted ex·
cept under the m o"t unusual ci rcumstances. Cancellation of back
w .ork will not be granted except
in case of emergency.
H. W. Archerd, S'upervisor
Admissions and Records
All seniors who will be com·
pletlng degree requlr&ment11 dur·
Ing t,he current !all quarter. 196 5,
must file applications for degree
with the Office o! Admls·s ions
and Records, 130 Kirby Student
Center no l ate r than Friday, Oct.
22.
Ali other seniors who plan
to graduate in June, 19'66, are
urged to have their applications
· on file no later than the dlo s e
of the fall quarter, 1965.
H . W. Archerd, S'upervlsor
Admissions and Record•
ENGLl.SH PROMICIENCY
EGAMINA,TIONS
S at isfactory completion ot t'he
English Pr6fklency Exami nation
ls a graduati&n requirement !or
all students who !;ommenced t·heir
college
educati o n
during
fall
quarter, 1958, or later. · . Normally
th is examination is tak<!n·· during
the quarter in which the ittu!Jent
will complete 120 credits.
Students intending to take the exani-.
!nation this current quarter must
.notif y th ei r major departments
of their Intention by Friday, Oct.
8.
Examinations will be giv~n
on Tu esday, Nov. 16.
J a mes F . Maclear, Chairman
Students Use of English
/
>·
•
_,
'·
-
N-B.W TYPE OF, MEAL
Tl~KET NOW AVAILABLE
UMD scudents may now pur- dent Hall students !or lunch
chase two:types of meal tickand dinner, Monday through
ets, which·· are designed espe- .· Friday.
cially to--serve off-campus resAuthorities :have· found thac
idents.
many of these ; students go
A "f!v~~.day Lunch-Dinner"', home on week-ends. The cost
meal ticket :ts available partic- of this ticket is ~$110 per quarularly for ' students living i'ii ter.
rooms neai:: the campus withThis year, for the first time,
.out meals -. or ·cooking privll- a "Lunch Only" five-day meal
egi!'s. _T his meal ticket provides ticket is being offered to prothe ·sifu_ie .~eals se,f.ved to Resivide for pre-paid lunch for
These meal tickets are nontransferable, and may not be
returned for refund unless the
purch aser leaves UMD, ·or by
.special arrangement with the
.. Business Manager in unusual
cases.
If either of these tickets are
purchased any day after the
beginning of the quarter. the
price is reduced on a prorated
basis.
No meals will be served on
November 25 and 26, the
Thanksgiving holiday.
...
.
., ,. (With the authority of the Leen-look,
yoi:l '~n convince her that going out. •. is out.)
Since the purpose of this message is to extend
greetings, we will not go into detail about the many
departments and services we offer. Your first visit to
our shop will give you a good idea of the quality of
our merchandise and friendly service, and you are
cordially invited to view our wonderful selection of
carefully chosen clothes for Campus wear: sweaters,
skirts, slacks, dresses, lingerie, etc.
So, as students, we hope you will make good
use of this invitation and that we will have the opportunity to serve you soon and often.
WESTMAN'S APPAREL
/
the local student who ean take
his breakfast and dinner at
. home.
The cost of this ticket UI
$37.70 for the quarter. ·
;.
.•. and we wish you a pleasant year with
your books and 11 dates 11 • • •
#.
INNOVATION!
You cai1.11ate for less in Lee Leens.
WELCOME, Girls, to U.M.D.!
:":
•
Friday, October ~; 1965
GRADUATING SENIORS
OFFICIAL
WEEKLY
BULLETIN
..
CAF.lTERIA
,...
Kenwood Shopping Center
I
.
.
We're open Thurs. and Fri. nights till nine.
L
BO
"ATTENTION" ALL COLLEGE
STUDENTS!!
;.. ' l.J
You're always welcome at our lanes. We've plenty, all ready
for your enjoyment. Come in now and pick up · your college
card.
UMD COLLEGE STUDENTS BOWLING CLUB
This card will enable bearer to bowl three lines for $1.00
when presented along with a UMD College identification card.
Keep this card · in your wallet as it can be used for the entire
1965-1966 bowling season. Shoe Rental 5 centi.
DURING OPEN BOWLING HOURS
Ridgeview
~
~~"­
~
330 Calvary Rd.
LANES
728-4100
Not Good Saturdays after 6 p.m.
-
I
OPEN DAY and NIGHT -
I
Snack Bar, Plenty of Parking, City Bus Service to Door.
VISIT OUR All NEW BILLIARD ROOM
COLLEGE LEAGUES WELCOMED, SPECIAL RATES
SNACK FIRST WITH THE FAST FREE
"BRUNSWICK
BAR
A 2·
PARKING
DULUTH'S FINEST BOWLING CENTER
iS1!CJe inb a pa~
.of Lee Leens.
'faf<e aTong your banjo~
You' JI have a captiv~
~udience when she sees
you in those low-riding,)
'.hip~hugging Leens. (They
·
really do something
for your shoulders.) Those'
.
(
arrow-narrow Iegs give you
jdash she never suspected,
end those git-along pocket~
/show you're a stickler for
detail. Great way to date; nd
°'pain in the wallet. But, you
' need the authority of Lee'
leens to get away with. it.
rShown, Lee Leens in Lastic
Stretch Denim, a blend of
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Sanforized. In Wheat;
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- ·C>ther Leens f roni
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~.D,. 1.ee Com11~ny, In~ K~n•?~ City 41,_~..
•.
18
•
STMESMAN
TH~
feature "Tammy and . the
Bachelors." Music 11?-aY: be
piped into the cafeteria.: .to al11
low dancing on the >.second
floor as well.
Organizers of · thi~ Dance
promise a "brand ne·w- :iound"
9: 00-1: 00 in the Ballroom, to. of Tammy's group abmg with
Decorations will be kept
make room . fqr an expecteti· the "Swinging Escoi:.ts./' And
down to a ·minimum for the
1,000 patrons.
VMD coed Mary We~i· Y1ill apfirst big dance of the quarThe cta1',ce,
be sponsored . pear during interm~1on wit~1
ter, · tb.e ·"Fall Ball," to be held
by Kirby S-tude~t Center, wHl : songs which she wriite- herself.
s~tu;·d.ay - night, Oct. 1, from
'
'
-~~· --- ·- -- - · ·- - - - - -·--· - - -·
~
Girls are asked-- to wear
'-?resses or skirts,
boys to
.come in s~its or fpprt coats,
or clean shlrts ana slacks.
·. Everyone :who_. -~ts to be
atlmitted · to\ , tl}e ~nee must
sb'..ow his r.n.:: .Card before en- -•
tering.
However, :· Univer~rty- ~
sttldents ar~ allp~ed to ,..,.i:tifng
dates on t$1!:.ir own Q.a.rt1s.
Price: §_\)C,,stag: _
JsC drag.
,,...,-
FIRST DANCE
Friday, October 1, . t965
"Fall Ball Kicksi-_o ll Quarter-,
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(LSA) is charting a
--..Course for the year's activities
" at its LSA Student House . A
first meeting and dinner was
, staged last night.
A "debate" between LSA advisor Brooks Anderson and
Daniel Webster is on the program for 7 p.m., Thursday,
October 7. The debate will
be run at the LSA House, 2307
E. Superior St.
LSA is the campus religious
organization open particularly
to American Lutheran
and
Lutheran Church of America
groups. But LSA'ers emphasiz;e that all are welcome.
Peace Corps
Test, Oct. 9
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Peace Corps Placement tests
will be administered at 9 a.m.
Thursday, October 9, in room
335 of the Federal Building in
Duluth .
Applicants are asked to submit a Peace Corps Questionaire on the examination day.
Forms are available at all Post
Ofifices and the Peace Corps,
Washington, D. C., 20525.
Any citizen of the United
States who is 18 or over and
has no dependents under 18
is eligible. Married couples are
welcome if both husband and
wife can serve as volunteers ,
Exiaiminatioru; will also be
given at 9 a .m., Nov. 13 and at
3 p.m., Dec . 6.
"DANDELIONS" by Richard Randall
TWEED GALLERY
HOUSES WORKS ON LOAN
fi
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tong point, button down styles that are traditionany
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.$5.95 to $9.95
$5.95 to $16.95
(
CAROL OPIEN
If you haven't as yet visited
the Tweed Art Gallery, do so
immedia t ely. Included in th :)
present show is a collection of
sketches and studies by Abbott Pattison, contemporary
American artist and recipient
of numerous awards i;n th;:
field of art, several paintings,
five pieces of sculpture, and
eight Indian scene prints by
George Catlin. The latter are
on loan from Mr. and Mrs
John G. Ar dway from St. Paul.
All of the works in this show,
which runs through October
3, are on a long term loan from
the Walker Art Center, Minneapolis. They will all be shown
again, both individually and
as a grouw, throughout the
next two yea.rs . Dating back
to the 1940's, many · are works
by Minnesota artists , including
one large piece by Freddy
Munoz, UMD art instructor.
Beginning October 5 and
Ch I.,.I · Yi
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7 A.M. to 11 P.M.
MONDAY
SUNDAY .
EDGEWATER MOTEL·
"'Memberships Now Available"
2330 LONDON IOAD
722-1465
running through October 31 i!
a show consisting of pieces by
Minnesota artists on the Main
Floor and new accessions on
the balcony.
In describing t h e show,
Drawing in Minnesota, Dean
Swanson, associate curator o!
the Walker Art Center, explains that artists today use
the medium as a form of expression in itself. Especially
prevalent in this century is
the value placed upon draftsmanship for its own sake.
Action painting emphasizing
spontaneity and gesture,
brought attention to drawing.
This exhibition of drawing~
by Minnesota artists shows
that formerly esta·b lished categories of what constitutes
"drawing'; are no longer valid.
The exhibition represents a
variety of styles and media..
This ·explains why tenuous
contour drawings of figurative
subjects by Gene Roberds are
displayed with contrasting,
rough, organic abstractions by
Jerry Rudquist. An interesting sidelight is the fact that
the majority of artists in the
area do more work in other
media than drawing . . Instead
they focu.s attention on printmaking and sculpture. A small
number, ·s uch as John Anderson, John Beauchamp, Carl
Grupp, Robert Israel, and Larry Rosing, consider drawing
as the largest part of their
work.
In recent yearn, major exhibitions such as- Whitney
Museum's Decade of American
Drawings 1955-65 ·and the Guggenheim Museum's American
Drawings, shown at the University of Minnesota ·Gallery
in 1964, have brought attention
to · drawing. This exhibition
also attempts to do this by focusing on the medium's hn'p ortance in the region.
(
.
.,,.
,-
.,.,
THE STATESMAN
•
Friday, Odober 1, 1965
• • •.-•.v•f '.¥ "'Nnf •'l'...~l' •.: •.•>.:. ••••• 'l ' '.' ' ' ··~'-:>~~Y.':'=')' 'N,••· ,>··~"''"'- l"~l.,'-••N~'.~·-N ~
~-:--~~
~­
College Poetry Cont·e st Offers
Prizes of Over $1600
The third annual Kansas
City Poetry Contests offering
$1,600 in prizes and publications of a book-length work
h a v e been announced by
Thorpe Menn, literary editor
of the Kansas City Star, which
co-sponsors the awards.
Six $100 awards wm again
be offered to college students
for single poems in the Hallmark Cards, Ins.
The Dr. Edward A. Devins
Tezla Returns
From Hungary,
Continues Work
By :Joe F. Ghurzynskl
.......
Erick Hawkins To
Appear Here, Thursday
Erick Hawkins, hailed by Baltimore called Hawkins and
Dr. Albert Tezla, professor of
many
as one of America's most his dancers back for, eight curEnrllsh at U.M.D., returned
Se:pt. 3 from his three month gifted choreographers an d tain calls last winter.
Los Angeles critic Peter
History research in Hungary. dancers, will bring his Modern
Dance Company to UMD for an Yates cited the originahty o!:
The prOfessor is now in Mln8 p .m. concert Thursday, Ocboth music and dance in the
newpolis re.p orting to the Unitober 7, in the Physical Educompany's performance :
versity's Ilmmlgrant Archives
cation building.
"Standing, floating or leapCommittee on the success and
acc0rnpli.ShmentS he has made
The performance is free to ing Erick Hawkins has created
a new dance vocabulary . . .
while a.broad.
students, staff, and the pubhis appeal is to those who seek
lic.
However,
admission
will
Dr. Tezla went to Hungary in
an independence (sic) dance
.reiarch of correspondent let- be by ticket only. They can medium. It challenges our
be
picked
up
at
Kirby
Student
ters and journa'ls from jmmitheatre habits.
rrant Americans, in the hope Center Information Desk.
"Lucia Dlugoszewski .
of finding insights to feelings
Hawkins' program features her compositions though made
and .situations experienced by the compositions of Lucia Dlufor the dance are meant to be
these once new .t\mericans. goszewski. She has been hail- free standing, to be heard
These documents are needed ed for "original and fascinatalone. Her music is chaste,
by the professor to help com- ing experiments" in her music
open, eloquent."
plete the . history of immigraThe concert is sponsored by
The "Hawkins style" is contion to the U. S . and Canada.
the UMD Convocations and
sidered "in" with the concert
The results of his findings are ·
Lectures Committee.
halls throughout the country.
to be preserved in a section of
During the 1964-65 season his
the University Library in Min- company gave over 44 concerts.
A freshman hockey meetnea.polis, l'ecently ~tablished
ing will be held Tuesday,
Some critics and contemporfor the aTChives of immigrants
October 5, at 7:30 p .m. in
from eastern and southern aries consider Ha wkins ahea d
the
Phys ical
Education
of his time. However, the traEurope.
building.
Whfle in Hungary, Dr. Tezla ditionally reserved patrons of
was accorded an honor which
is rarely given to any American. He was received oMicially
by the Hungarian Academy of
SCience and was commended on
the high quauty work in his
forst volume, "Bibliography to
The Study of Hungarian LiterThis Is
ature.;' This volume is now
being used by a:H Hungarian
students in their bibliography
course, as It is considered an
eXICellent, unbiased account of
their n;ative all.thors.
The trip to Hungary has also
~-·...·.-.·.········
ena.'l;lled the professor to complete his second volume of
bibliography work. It is now
.being prepared for publica·t ion
• • •
at the beginning of next year.
Dr. Tezla has been aided in
• 3 Years Student Councl.
his rellearoh by a thorough un• Sophomore Class President.
derstanding of the Hungarian
language. The lac·k of this
• 4 Years Newspaper-Chief Editor.
ta.lent has been a barrier for
• Dramatics and Journalism Award.
others in recovering books
which would otherwise remain
uniknown. Thes e bibliograiphies
· have been cited as unique and
PATRONIZE STATESMAN
much needed to replenish a
ADVERTISERS!
neglected segment of literature
and authors.
Award offers a $500 advance
on royalties for a book-length
manuscript to be published by
the University of Missouri
Press. Four $100 prizes are offered to poets of the Great;
Plains region by the Kansas
City Star.
Both the Hallmark and the
Devins awards are offered on
a national basis. Closing date
for submission of entries ia
Feb. 15, 1966, and winners will
be announced April 28.
Events for Week, Oct. 1-0ct. 10
Friday, Oct. I-Candlelight Cabaret, 9:00 p.m.-12:00.
Saturday, Oct. 2-Football: Hamline (Away).
Fall Ball: 9 p .m.-12:00 (Kirby Program Board)
Sunday, Oct. 3-Rush Tea: 1:00-5:00 p.m. (Gamma Sigma
Sigma).
Monday, Oct. 4-Kirby Meeting.
Tuesday, Oct. 5-IFC Smokers: 7:00-10:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 6-IFC Smokers: 7:00-1:00 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 7-IFC Smokers: 7 : 00-10 : 00 p.m.
Convocation: Erick Hawkind and Co.
. Modern Dance : 8: 00 p .m. , Phy. Ed. Gym.
Friday, Oct. 8-English Proficiency Notification Date.
Can9lelight Gabaret, 9: 00 p.m.-12: 00.
Saturday, Oct. 9-Football : Concordia (Away).
All·School Dance, 9:00 p .m.-12:00.
Sunday, Oct. 10-llomecoming Week.
Back Porch Majority Concert. 8:00 p.m..
University Gymnasium.
For Freshman Class President
DICK
BROZ IC
A Leader
Dr. Tezla has been invited
to be a gue&t professor at Col-
umbia University next Feb. in
langua:ge and literature, and to
evaluate the Hungarian Literature at their library.
We should be proud to have
Dr. Tezla on our cam'Pus, as
he is. dedicated scholasticaI!y
and has brought much aicclaim
~ ~e Minne.sota campusse.s.
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222 West Superior Street
12
•
THE STATESMAN
'
From the PresS:Box
With COLLIN EID
Team Injuries ~low,
Retard UMD Bulldogs
Last week I said t hat there center , guard, and a n end were
were ·two big problems contaken out-disabled.
fronting UMD's Athletic De- ·
When the Bulldogs left for
partment. I mentioned only
North Dakota, Eversly, Rosen ·
one--.that .of a lack of financ es
and Murphy were scratched off
(cold cash) for furnishing more
the starting lineup. During
and bP.tter coach es to assist
the game Dean Hoglund, the
head coach Jim Malasky. But
Bulldogs' best end, severely injured his knee . It is doubtful
UMD's footbaU team, specifically, suffers· from another big
that he can be counted on for
problem. The Bulldogs have
sorrie time. Bell and Delaney
been cri'ppled with m ajor team missed mid-week practice, but
injuries twice this season . Both . Delaney proved to be the outtimes key players were hurt. standing player . for UMD that
Last Saturday the UMD B ullThe sad tale runs something night.
dogs held Gustavus scoreless
Against Gustavus Adolphus
like this: During· -the · Superior
for three quarters, only to give
the Bulldogs suffered. no imState game, Eric Eversiy, Mike
up 17 po in ts in the final period
Muryh, and Marty Rosen were
portant injuries to their aland lose 17 to 6. For the sec hurt. Eversl'y · had a severe ready shaky eleven.
ond straight week, the Bull injury to his .l ower right leg
Even though the Bulldo g .~
do gs had three starters out of
which h as prevented· his ·e ffec .;.
are su ff ering because of injurlin eup, but this time it was no
tive p artic.i patio·n in any game
ies to their important players,
excuse fo r losing the game.
there is no exc use for t he poor
since that time . Rosen sufThe Bull dogs' offense j ust
fered a. severe . injury ' to his
second h a lf performance last
made too many mistakes i!'l
knee with t h e same .result. Satm:day night again st the
the final half to beat the GusGusties . After the Gusties
Murphy an d Marty R osen . were
ties.
scored their first ten points in
was also badly· · sh a,ke.n up.
Th e first quarter finally set
the second h a lf, the Bulld ogs
Coach Ma lasky haii remain ed
the. scene for a defense game.
appeared to acknowledge ·d ehesitant about using any of
Neither team was able to move
feat. After the G usties scored
these players, since · they form
well against the other. In the
their second touchdown, UMD second period when the first
part'. of the nucleus of his best
threw the game away by poor
players . Also injured in the
offensive team was un able to
Superior State game was Don pass ing, poor blocking and no
m.ove the ball , Steve Sands and
team spirit. I wasn't surprised . the second team took over . On
Larson, who suffered a shoulto see the crowd beginning to
der injury. In just the · first
third down and 18 Sands tossleave with five minutes regame a lone this meant tha:
ed a 47-yard T .D: pass to Gary
the Bulldogs' left halfback, m aining.
Egerdahl. When the two - pain~
pass - conversion
failed
the
score was 6 to 0.
READY when you are in "DACRON" and
At halftime there was no
cotton. Caper Casuals of easy care 659'0
doubt the· Bulldogs were in
command but things changed
Dacron* polyester, 35% combed cotton are
in the third quarter.· Although
ready when you are because they're perman eith er team scored, the whoie
nently pressed for you! \Vear 'em _
, wash 'e1n,
period was played deep in
Bulldog territory. Th e defense
dry 'em ••• then ·wear 'e1n again . They never
d id an ou tstanding job ofholdneed ironing. "\Ve guarantee it in writing.
ing the Gusties as the offense
Caper Casuals ·with LOCK-prest Koratron
was unable to generate a first
down.
finish return to their origGustavus opened the final
inal ptessed, crisp, neat
quarter on the Bulldogs' oneappearance
yard line with a first down.
themon1ent
A ga in the defensive unit
fou ght hard bu t with fourth
they're dry.
down
on the one -foot line
And''Dacron ''
Steve Hokanson scored. Tom
~akes these
Ha rmon kicked the point and
t he score was 7 to 6. Although
textured
the clock still read 12 minutes
fabrics rich
there was little doubt that the
Gusties had command of the
game.
UMD took the kick-off but
was again unable to move the
ball. On fourth down the punt
snap sailed over Lee Christiansen's head . · Christ.i ansen
flipp ed a pass to avoid a safety
fill\'f.iJ'IH DS lll<M lltC
and Gustavus took over. Gus-
GA Downs DMD, 17-6
32
I
*
tavus scored a few plays later.
A Gustie field goal followed
two minutes later and the final
17- to-6 score was r egistered on
the scoreboard.
T he final statistics sh owed
th e defense of UMD was doing its job. Gus tavus only
managed 112 yards total off ense, whil e UMD had 204. But
there is only one statistic that
counts the score, 17 to 6 Gustavus.
Next week UMD travels to
St. P aul to me et Hamline in
an afternoon game. Hamline
is also O and 1 in conf eren ce.
pl ay, being beaten by St.
Thomas 19 to 0 on F riday
night. The gam e could see
some pers onal changes in the
Bulldogs' offense.
~
According to our · crystal ba.11
the re should be a new trend
in night football for UMD stud ents. Last S aturday evening
we sat in front of our SA P res•
ident. His name is Ed Thom a~
(for those of you who are still
unfamiliar with his name). He
and Jerry Moore Cthe star of
last year's orientation camp
and orientation week) kept the
west side crowd entertained
with such robust cheers as "Go,
team, Go ," "Yea Bulldogs. Hit
'm high but hit'm right, West
End Clinic's to their r ight ."
Now granted that this is a
especially appropriate form of
cheerin g which was especially
appropriate for breaking the
ice, especially on such a cold
evening, it would be nice for
everyone
to noti ce UMD's·
pretty ch eerleaders just a wee
bit more.
· Congratulations to Ed .and
J erry Moore · for an inspiring.
second h a lf of cheering for
which our f ootball team was.
appare ntly incapable of re··
turning in play. It was sur...;
prising t o see both stands fill·
ed with cold , shivering, happy
first-half fans.
VOTE FRIDAY
Tom Tillander
50
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'°lllli'OAt' s Re&- T.M.
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Friday, October · 1 , ·1 965
l/i CHICKEN DINNER to these .
four football p layers
I
a7 .