:.i.: .. .· ::c I- !:2 z u.. 0 c<( w w c ::c z I- (!) z z (!) c (ii ~ a: en <( _, <..> en IUMDI VOL. 40, NO. 6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969 DULUTH, MINNESOTA JAR kingdom seized ASPIRING young despot JP (left) relieves King Henderson of his divine duties. Advisement given on draft problems BUCKING THE SYSTEM can be a very difficult maneuver, especially if it happens to be your local draft board that you are up against. Who can give you proper legal counsel at a time like this? Evan Ferber runs the Duluth Draft Information Center, at 25 West Fourth Street, in an attempt to correct misconceptions concerning draft problems. For example, if a person is classified I-A, making him eligible to be ·drafted, and he wishes to contest the classification ruling, Ferber will inform him of his rights to appeal and what his alternatives to induction are, and the consequences of the actions which he chooses. There are at least two parts to the appeal process. If, after receiving the first classification card , the status proves the right to unsatisfactory, request, in writing, a personal appearance before the local board is open to the appealee. The local board will review the case and send out a new classification notice ..after the appearance. If this classification is unchanged or still unsatisfactory, one has another thirty days in which to appeal, in writing again, the second classification to the local board. They will send all case data to the state board where the case will again be reviewed and judged. The appeals system is outside ordinary court procedures. BOTH THE LOCAL and state boards serve as executive and judicial arms of the Selective Service System. Selective Service regulations are set either by presidential order or by the national director's order's, not by Congress. The system of appeals, besides having no separation of powers, also precludes "due process." The only way you may obtain judicial review is to refuse induction and thereby break the law, which is set by Congress. In this instance the case will be taken to federal . district court where the draftee will be tried and either convicted or acquitted. In Minnesota few resisters are sent to ·prison and the indictment usually takes about a year. It is due to the fact that there is lack of "due process," that there are many opponents to the present draft system. " Revolution" was the cry that went up as a rebel activist organization, JAR , crowned JP new king, Tuesday. The group of dissenters gathered to protest the "rule" of King Robert Henderson. King Robert was present for a portion of the meeting and vowed ; undying opposition to "This new usurptation of holy ordained power." Security force personale estimated the size of the boisterous multitude as being between 15 and 7 5 persons. The group formed after hearing rumors that the King had been planning a purge of "irreverant and sacreligious elements in the realm." The internal insurgents instituted a new "JAR Bundestag" with some holdovers the old government. from Replacing JP in the position of Archbishop and spiritual leader was Rev. Mark Cromwell Hendershot of the powerful Universal Life Church Coalition. Hendershot formally resigned . When asked why police interest in the bookstore was so high, Peter Getman, manager of Discount Books and Magazines explained "that municipal laws are rather vague concerning the definitions of obscenity. Thus police are allowed a wide latitude in determining what is obscene. The police feel that they are acting in the public's mterest. However, a difficulty arises in defining who is the public." Getman stated that, "approximately 300 to 400 citizens visit the store daily." If the public interest is supposed to mean the aggregate interests of Duluth's citizens, then clearly this PAGE TWO interest is being violated ." "Another error by the police," said Getman, "is their failure to distinguish between the store and . its materials. Sure our store contains sex-oriented material, but this does not include hard-core pornography. And in addition we sell other types of literature which are definitely not pornographic." "WHY SHOULD the store tie prosecuted when Granada News, which sells the same material, is not being prosecuted?", asked Getman. "The only difference between the stores is the percentage of sex-oriented material and advertising. We have a larger percentage and we do more advertising. " Recently Discount Books and Magazines has been taken to court. Last Thursday the store was found guilty of selling obscene literature. The police testified that neither the magazine's pictures nor articles by themselves were pornographic, but that together the magazine was pornographic . On Friday the Self proclaimed "Queen 80" was stopped in her efforts to introduce a petition of 300 names proclaiming her "post-humous Queen of JAR." She was granted, by the new King the position of Minister of Propaganda. Pope Jeeps was given the additional position of Chief Ambassador -to the Faculty and Administration. Jeanie Keefe, V.V., was given the position of Minister of the Royal Acadamy of Arts, replacing John-of-the-red-beard. Elections and appointments were often interrupted by demands from the populace to immediately declare the death of Robert Retarde I officially dead. Then the masses fell silent as Henderson, accompanied by a platoon of brown shirts, stormed into the meeting. " This is an outage! I am King! God Darland annointed me with soul power to rule! All you irrelevent Roundheads will be ruthlessly dealt with," he screamed, adding various gestures to lend support to his vicious assault. "Sorry, but you are officially dead," replied calm King JP . Cheers of devotion leaped from the crowd as JP denounced the threats of "revolution and bloodshed" by Henderson and his reactionary cronies. Once law and order was restored, the meeting was resumed. A voice vote declared Unit 4 of Vermilion Hall the new royal headquarters of JAR. Thus the JAR returns to its historic birthplace and the ancestral home of Saint Graff. Immediately following the meeting JAR members surged into Kirby Student Center proclaiming the divine right of the new King JAR officers secretly left th6i room by the windows to avoidl meeting reporters. SED fights pollution THE SECOND MEETING of the newly organized Students for Environmental Defense (SED) was held Monday with Ralph W. Marsden of the UMD Geology department as the guest speaker. He _presented a short history of the process used in the iron mining industry of Minnesota, and its relevancy to the Reserve Mining Co. 's Silver Bay taconite plant. .According to Dr. Marsden, the reserve mining plant at Silver Bay Discount Books plans to win case concerning pornography MR. ROBERT 0. CARLSON, owner of Duluth's Discount Books and Magazines, opened his store in June, 1969. On opening day he was arrested twice by the police for selling pornography. Since then Carlson and the store employees have faced continuous police harassment. During the first months of operation, arrests were averaging three to five times a week. from his position as head of the new Robertian calendar because as he stated the position in the ULCC "conflicts religiously and ethically with the Kihgs repressive religious policies." dumps 60,000 tons of taconite waste a day into Lake Superior. Most of these filings are very fine particles and do not settle immediately to the bottom but float as far as nine miles daily. BESIDES KILLING PLANT and fish life in the general vicinity, these tailings are the lake's detracting from appearance for both tourists and local residents, Marsden pointed out. He said SED must learn the technicalities of the problem before it becomes effective. It is possible that the reserve plant believes it isn't causing a drastic problem. But SED thinks otherwise. Sever.al proposals to eliminate the trouble were made at the meeting. One was that the ore tailings be disposed of somewhere on land. Another was that the finer particles be sorted out and recirculated through the plant, emptying only the larger chunks into the lake. But the major drawback to any of the proposed alternatives is the money that would be required by the plant to curb its operations. -·--· ·~ · store was again found guilty of selling an obscene magazine which is currently being sent legally through the mails. The owner, Robert Carlson, is planning to appeal the cases. He has done so before in defending his Wabasha Bookstore in St. Paul. Each time Carlson has won. The cases in Duluth are similar to the cases against him in St. Paul. Carlson expects similar judical action. "PORNOGRAPHY IN ITSELF is not socially harmful," said Getman. Citing a University of Chicago survey of psychologists and psychiatrists in which 80% rejected the idea that pornography tends to incite people to sex crimes or other antisocial sexual behavior, and in which a majority felt that censorship was more harmful than helpful, Getman objected to police interference in the rights of citizens. "In Denmark the state has legalized pornography. The result has been a 34% drop in sex crimes." OCTOBER 30, 1969 PbL1'Ca1'm Campus news briefs ~-- Practice to be held for prospective cheerers CANDIDATES FOR HOCKEY cheerleaders and mascots are asked to come to practices on Thursday, Oct. 30, and Monday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. These practices will include the learning of the rouser and a cheer to be used in try-outs. An ice practice and 'lr"1l, lBljl! l 1 : ··.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·· DROPPING COURSES Friday, Nov. 7 is the last day to cancel a course . After this day permission to cancel without failure wi II be granted only with adviser approval and on petition to and with the consent of the Scholastic Committee. During the last two weeks before the beginning of final examinations cancellation of back work will not be granted except in cases of emergency . GRADUATING SERIORS All seniors who plan to graduate in June 1970, are urged to have their applications on file no later than the close of fall quarter, 1969. INCOMPLETES TO " F" In completes recorded for spring quarter, 1969 and both summer sessions will be changed to " F" after Friday , Nov. 7, the end of the sixth week of the current quarter. unless arrangements have been made with the instructor for an extension of the time permitted to make up work and have a grade recorded . If an "incomplete" is changed to "F" and a grade change is submitted at a later date, the student will be charged $5 special examination fee as is required and outlined on page 29 of the UMD 1968·70 Bulletin . The following students shoold be excused in order to attend the A .C.U .I. regional conference in Minneapolis on October 29 , 30, and 31: Scott Shields, Craig Nippet, Ann Hellerstedt, Tom Buranen , Dawn Hyde, Eric Hammer, Peggy Shaw. THE GRADUATE RECORD Examination will be given December 13 on the UMD Campus. The registration deadline for same is November 18, 1969. Applications may be obtained from the Counseling Office, Kirby 150. To Juniors in Elementary Education Mathematics . Prof icie n c y examination will be held this quarter on Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 3:30 to 4 :30 p .m . in H .E. 70 . Passing of this examination is tryouts (on ice) will be held next week on Nov. 4 and 6 respectively. The exact time is not yet known. More information will be posted on the bulletin board across from the women's physical education office. Candidates will be expected to do the rouser, one cheer and any stu nts or jumps of their choice. They will be judged on eye contact, smile, e nthusi asm, general appearance, confidence, coordination and extra stunts. Extra-ordinary skating ability is not necessary, but the candidate must demonstrate confidence on the ice. Responsibilities of the squad, when chosen, wi ll include: maintaining a 2.0 grade point average, attending all home games and practicing regularly. Seniors must attend class meeting THERE WI LL BE A Senior Class Meeting at 3:30 p.m., 31, in Ed90. Friday, Oct. Attendance is required for Seniors graduating in Spring 1970. Gerald Allen and Dr. John Ness will speak on graduation requirements. ROTC applications now being accepted APPLICATIONS FOR ADMISSION to the two-year Air Force ROTC program at the University of Minnesota, Duluth will be accepte d during November, according to Lt. Col. Richard E. Snyder, professor of aerospace studies. To qualify, for the two-year program, Snyder said candidates must pass th e Air Force Officer Qualification Test, pass a physical examination and atte nd a six week field trai ning course during the su mmer of 1970. The officer qualification test will be administered at 8: 30 a.m . Nov. I, and Nov. 29, in the UMD ROTC Building. The physical examinations are given at the IF YOU HAVE any used athletic equipment around the house, plan to contribute it to the "Box for Benje" next week (Nov. 3-8) at the UMD Physical Education Department or Kirby Student Center. Former UMD hockey star Benje Wolfe is serving in the Peace Corps in Bartica, Guiana in South America. He is in charge of setting up a physical education program for high schools there but he finds they are sadly lacking rn equipment. Wolfe needs such items as volley balls, soccerballs, nets, badminton rackets, birds for badminton, softballs, bats, gloves, gym shorts and T-shirts - almost anything for use in high school athletics. THE "BOX FOR BENJE" drive is being sponsored by the Physical Education Majors and Minors (PEMMS) group at UMD with Gary Doty, Duluth, as chairman. '-;~~.. "-fJ' IWTO ~e!ovt{NOWN! TH~ UN ZAP COMICS , UNDERGROUND NEWSPAPERS Bus driver congratulated SIGMA IOTA EPSILON UMD industrial fraternity, wishes to congratulate Mr. C. E. Simo nson, campus bus driver, upon winning the RCA television set raffled off last week in co njunction with the Gordon Voss Scholarship Fund . Also , thank you to all who pure hased tickets. Better luck next year. Best in Adult Reading Discount Books 123 E. SUPERIOR ST. Chess club will meet Downtown 727-8551 Free delivery THE UMD CHESS Club will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. in Kirby Fine Arts lounge on Monday, Nov . 3, All people interested in joining are invited to atte nd . with orders West Duluth 624-1802 of six or more pizzas Lakeside 525-5000 Criminology film feature UMD CRIMINOLOGY Instructor Romine R. (Dick) Deming will present a film lecture and discussion describing a number of new criminology courses being added to the sociology curriculum here at UMD. This informative discussion will be presented at the Nov. 4 meeti ng of Sociology Club at 7:30 p. m. in SS 110. All interested sociology majors and minors are urged to atend . Unless I gave Him a Sammy's Pizza! He said he would hold his breath! SAMMY'S PIZZA PA-LACES You've Tried The Rest - Now Eat The Best TUE., NOV. 4 ~ DULUTH AUDITORIUM "Polyphiloprogentive':_ Tickets at T.S. Eliot UMD, AUDITORIUM, or charge them at GOLDFINE'S or GLASS BLOCK $6.50, $5.00, $3.50 ·'HOW SHE GO BOYS!" a pre-requ isite for students planning on enrolling in Ed 61 Curriculum and Methods in Elementary Education . Those planning on taking the test are asked to report to the Education Office , Ed 221, before Nov . 10. Students who wish to "brush up" on some math skills may do so by attending a brush up session on Wednesday, Nov . 12 from 3 to 4 : 30 p . m. in Ed108 . If you wish to participate in this study session, please indicate this at the time you sign up for the test. Duluth Air Base dispensary at no cost to the applicants. DURING THEIR JUNIOR and senior years at UMD, cadets enroll in upper division Air Force ROTC courses for which they receive 18 to 21 academic credits that may be applied toward the bachelor of arts degree. Upon completion of th e university's degree requirements, they receive an Air Force Commission. Young men at UMD and area junior colleges who are interested in the two-year program may contact the UMD Department of Aerospace Studies for additional information . Phy-Ed equipment drive planned "AND GIRLS TOOi" DAVE LAST CHANCE BRUBECK LIQUOR STORE WE TRIO DELIVER 619 E. 4th ST. WITH GUEST ARTIST GERRY MULLIGAN 727-6825 SPECIAL PURCHASE Used Paperback Sale 50% off list ~. ..'...:.f...L- Opening SOCIAL CHAIRMAN ON Kl RBY PROGRAM BOARD Apply Now! THE STATESMAN • All sales final U.MD BOOKSTORE University Owned University operated FRANK C. TOMARS Sales Representative New York Life Insurance Co. Savings nnd Protection for the College Student 722-2651 Bus. 727-3290 Res. PAGE THREE EDITORIAL PAGE Views expressed in the STATESMAN'S unsigned editorials represent those of the paper. Signed columns, reviews and letters to the editor. represent the personal views of the writers. In neither case is the opinion necessarily that of the University administrators, faculty, staff or other students. Contradictions Evident LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Facts are told . . . TO THE EDITOR: A letter published in the Statesman last week reflected a position against the immediate withdrawal of troops in Viet Nam and was by-lined uthe UMD Veterans Association." This is a very dogmatic position which I feel must be tempered by some facts. The possibility that an organization could function without any dissent among its members is dubious but that is what the article infers and this is a little a larming . During the discussion of the proposed plan to have an article printed in the Statesman taking a stand against immediate withdrawal of troops in the war, I asked that a mention be made somewhere in the article of an element in the club which disagreed with this policy. This proposal was refused and th ere fore I voted against the publication of the letter, being in the large majority of those who IT WAS REPORTED by the national media this week that a 90 minute gun ba ttle was fought in Youngstown, Ohio at the Republic Steel plant when some 400 wildcat Teamsters and sympathetic Steel Hauler's Union members clashed with a large group of non-striking Teamsters. One man was killed and several were wounded after more than 100 gunshots, various knifings, and clubings were exchanged. It can be remembered that Youngstown was the community that closed its high schools last year because the people voted down several school bonds. It would seem from these scanty facts that Youngstown is a community that puts money over education and human life. Gaining that end is seemingly justified by violence. It can also be remembered that Youngstown is in the heart of what was known as "Nixon and/or Wallace country." BEING A TEAMSTER myself (Minneapolis Local 970) , I _can remember reading many interesting articles in my union newspaper. Such articles announced strikes and told which merchants to boycott because they didn't use Teamster labor. Also , in the same paper, there were articles decrying student activists for disturbing the normal patterns of life wi£h such methods as consumer boycotts, strikes and violence. Such things are un-American and there should be laws against them. They went so far as to warn against admitting SDS members into the unions because they "plan to make friends - wih workers, encourage them to air their complaints, and possibly incite strikes." Contradiction? "Don't make waves unless -you get cash" seems to be the mumble of the silent. Are they "down on" young radicals because they value human lives and life quality over individual property? Do the ideas of the young pose a threat to personal wealth? No war, no slums, no poverty equals no money for the power structure in our country. PRESERVATION OF PROPERTY has precedence over "life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap'piness" for all people. The Declaration of Independence states that wrong doing and unresponsive governments should be replaced by systems more responsive to the needs of people. Youth today are judging our society by principles taught by that society. The · principles are not necessarily adhered to by that society but they are taught. We as youth are being indicted by our elders for being naive enough to believe them along with the teaching of equality and the value of human rights. BY J.P. POWERS 0-ur culture's emphasis on property must be redirected to THE VAST MAJORITY of people today willingly submit themselves personal rights for all, or the nation will never be at peace. to the heel of authority without too much energy expended by the Change always comes but it must come faster than it has. tlw Divin~ E'r"1'u~rs n ~rals voted to take a stand on the war. I think it is imperative that those dissenting on the policy be recognized, hence my writing of this article. So that there will be no misconc e ption of last week 's article in question, I will bring up another pertinent fact. Statesman readers could be led to believe ( 1) That there is unanimous approval of the stated policy by the UMD Veterans Club. (This I have just refuted.) (2) That the policy is endorsed b y all UMD Veterans. THE TRUTH IS THAT only about twenty percent of approximately three hundred* UMD Veterans are actual members of the club. Therefore the Vets Club is only speaking for about one-fifth of the UMD veteran population. At the risk of wasting non-veteran readers time, excuse me, but I feel obliged to make a sales pitch. Gentlemen of the other four-fifths : The Vets Club needs you as members right now no matter what your opinions are. Schedules of meetings are given in the Statesman and are posted in the halls . . *Figure supplied by UMD Vets Club President PETER JOHN THOMAS MEMBER UMD VETERANS ASSOC. Schofield censured TO THE EDITOR: While perusing the Oct. 1 7 Statesman during a break in a busy attempt to justify my fee expenditure this quarter, my attention was drawn to a certain headline bordered by thick, black lines which read : "Non-involvement due to off-campus activities" by R . Scott Schofield. Mr. Schofield, as I am sure we all know; is this year's senior class president (for that illustrious body which speaks for itself and not for its constituents - S.A.) and while his article did not surprise me, it stimulated my digestive tract in such a particularly marvelous manner as authoritarian. None is needed anymore; the people have been to make me wretchedly ill! Now, brainwashed throughout time to accept whatever authority there is and in defense of the UMD student to follow the dictates of that authority . Little dissent, little who doesn't fit the description of disagreement with the Man ; man thinking becomes thinking man. a r e clusive, non-thinking, Education systems have become one of the major _per:petrators of the computer-programmed worm that ~b_Jllissive attitude to authority and the power figure . Mr. Schofield would have us Our national _government, too, accepts the all-knowing role we allow believe we are, I present the it to take. In the name of patriotism, anti-communism, God and mother following rebuttal. we agree with our government, disagree with its enemies, and submit our THE THEME OF Schofield's individualities to its life-channeling desires. This pervasive acceptance of article can be summed in the topic any ruling government by the people can dearly be seen in nations sentence of the fourth paragraph where invasions have occurred and the people have accepted the new which reads ; " Simply stated, a rules. busy student is a non-involved This trend cannot be allowed to continue. We must now begin to student." By this, he inferred that question the edicts of our government, of our schools or of any other UMD students, being the studious, authoritarian . Our natural discontent spurred on by learning in free industrious people they are, schools and motivated by the many injustices in our world must be should be allowed to skip out on expressed. We can no longer be quiet in order to prevent rocking the the world, to close their ears, boat. We must no longer accept what we are told as right or wrong, but eyes, mouths, and minds with the instead, we must inquire for ourselves what the truth is. intention of packing enough If our country takes up an unjust or immoral cause (Vietnam), we knowledge in their heads so to be must disagree with that policy and use all nonviolent means possible to good citizens in a world end our nation's participation in that effort. If our nation is not THEY 'VE IGNORED! involved in a needed situation or practice (medical and food aid to It is apparent from only a Biafra, fighting urban decay, restructuring education-stifling school cursory glance at history that systems, preventing pollution, etc.), we must again use our natural those people who have been the rights as human beings to promote these causes and work for them. most non-involved have been the As a parting note I would like to reiterate the new foreign policy of most ensla v ed , the most the leftist Japanese groups. They correctly maintain that no invasion of ex ploit e d , the most one nation by another nation (such as Japan by Red China) will be miserable - witness the people of successful if the people do not accept the rule of the invaders. Nazi German y who without Nonacceptance doesn't necessarily mean violent resistance ; it means the questioning their government's people will not submit themselves and their wills to the new lead ers allowed themselves to authoritarians. become accomp lices in one of the Czechoslavakia is a case in point of this philsophy : the Russians have most inglorious slaughters of all tanks and men in that country and they have undermined the history . Non-involved people are government, but the people have not been sold. Nor must any nation the fodder for aspiring dictators, submit to invaders. Give the invaders the land, they can 't do anything despots, and opportunists of all with it anyway-the ultimate strength of any government is an aroused kinds who can gain their positions conscious people supporting it. Without that support no government of power, not through using the can rule, although one may rule with a subservient people who pose no non-active segments of the challenge to the government, (continued on page 5) Question Edicts 1::.:s~ VOL 40, NO. 6, DULUTH, MINN. THURS., OCT. 30, 1969 Official student newspaper of the University of Minnesota, Duluth, Minnesota. Published each Thursday during the college year excepting holidays and examination weeks. Editorial and business offices in Room 5, Home Ee. Bldg. Second class postage paid at Duluth, Minn. All changes of address notices, undeliverable copies, orders for subscriptions, and other mail items are to be sent to UMD Statesman, University of Minn . Duluth, HE5. Printed at Midland Cooperatives, Inc., 2206 Winter, Superior, Wis. Subscriptions rates: $1 per quarter or $3 per year mailed upon request. Telephone: 726-7112. EDITOR b. d. nelson PR"SS NEWS EDITOR . . ... . . .... . .... . . ... . . . ... Karen Hanson ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR .. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . Larry Sillanpa FINE ARTS EDITOR ... . . .. . . . . . . . .... . .. .... Jon Rikala SPORTS EDITOR . .... . . ........ . . ... .. ... . .. . Greg Oien ARTS EDITOR .. .. . . . .... .. ... . .. . .. .. .. Gary Eckenberg COPY EDITOR . ..... . . .. .. . . . ... .... . .. .... . Kathy Vick PHOTO EDITOR .. . . . . . . .... .. . .. . . ...... . . Gord Burley BUSINESS MANAGER . . . .. ... . . . . . . . .. .... Nancy Wenzel ADVERTISING MANAGER . . . .. .... . . . . ... Sean Stevenson CIRCULATION MANAGER .. .... .. . . . .. . ... M. L. Hibbard STAFF - Bob Abrahamson , Brian Bangs, Pat Serini, Russ Brown, Gary Dunning, Dan .OHQRZ Mike Hatch , Russ Kuchta, Margie Mara, Janice Muckala, J.P.Powers, Mary Schleicher, Randle Segal, Scott Schofield, Jack Shipley, Cindy Stratton, Mary Vitcenda. PAGE FOUR OCTOBER 30, 1969 Letters . . . Skeptics denounced Greeks defended • • • • • • • • by R. Scott Schofield • • • • • • • • A GREAT SPORT this year seems to be the art of knocking Greeks. Perhaps some criticism is justified but it should be tempered with reflections on the usefulness of those who associate behind foreign letters. What other group of students have the time to organize and administer the major social events of the year? If it weren't for the Greeks, lexicologists would have to develop new words to describe the degree of placidity existant on this campus. Too much criticism of the sour grapes nature is leveled at the Greeks. Some say they dominate our petty school politically and socially with the "you vote for our candidate if we vote for yours" method. These people say it is too hard for an "independent" to get elected. If these same people would stop stomping on their sour grapes and observe that if independents show an aptitude for work and a desire to accomplish a task, they have a better than equal chance in getting nominated or elected to any post they desire. AL THOUGH THE GREEKS are not cliques, they observe the same social laws obeyed by any other select group of people. Obviously, when students form an organization of like minded individuals, they do it with the intent by their association they may enjoy mutual benefits. Why criticize them for observing a perfectly natural social theorem? Those who believe that the final triumph and glory of life rests in good grades and who dislike the apparent advantage the Greeks have in their supposedly vast test files, should either join the Greeks or get lazy professors to change their tests occasionally. I might add that any students who knows his material well can beat any test-file educated Greek, kegs and all. While others may censure the Greeks, this non-Greek praises them, for without the Greeks who could CHUG mock? SO MUCH FOR a valuable asset of UMD . Let us look now to the potpourri of trivia pouring forth from a motley collection of students and non-students, some of whom are just plain losers, who are critical of the University and the type of education one receives here. They claim the university provides no relevance to the real world or that it doesn't offer courses on how to get along with your fellow man. If they could retrieve their heads from the clouds and remove their. imitation roseate sunglasses, they may find that the university does indeed dispense relevance in that this institution will give students the training and education necessary to become a productive element in our environment. And from this springboard of knowledge, we may exercise our conscience in changing the wrongs of the world. It is a curious fact that these students, indeed those ·who pass out literature which has undefinable terms such as "positive" and "establishment" and other words of a jargon of disoriented fantasy, who criticize the university, view it from the outside. As Sonny and Cher put is succinctly, "-they are on the outside, looking in." THESE FORMER UMD STUDENTS are members of a sect which has magnified justifiable faults in our higher educational institutions to a level which disintends rationality and defeats its agreeable points of criticism. I was talking to one of these students the other day and was commenting to him on how much students can contribute to the university. An example can be service on the student-faculty committees. He remarked casually that the student members of the S-F Committees are inured to the real meaning of student life and are in fact members of the establishment. Are any of those critical individuals in any responsible position on .this campus-or were they ever? No! They simply don't know what they are talking about. Productive members of the community have an obligation and right to change that which is wrong. Aren't those former UMD students, who are looking in from the outside, just trying to make excuses for their own failure to become productive citizens. They are critical but never constructive. HANGOUT OF THE WEEK: This week the Statesman is beginning a series for freshmen that they may choose the group and area they want to hang with, thus eliminating much time wasting research . (continued from page 4) population, but by by-passing them altogether and capitalizing on the situation whereby the population is vulnerable through lack of unity (if not united by mutual apathy) . THOSE WHO CR I ED out against last week's moratorium represent those who would rather sit and watch their government rot from within than move their asses off the TV room easy chair to do anything about it. They scream that the march was an afront against the troops and the president when, in fact, the marchers supported the troops - we want them home and alive! It was not aimed at the president as an insult or a threat, but was a dramatic means of airing grievances - an effort to steer our country toward righteousness. This is a right denied our brothers in the Soviet Union, Cuba, Red China, and their allies; we know how righteous leaders of these countries can be and what the people are allowed to do to remedy the erroneous courses pursued by their leaders (ask any Hungarian. Polish, or Czeck freedom fighter about "non-involvement"). Yet the "non-involved" segment of our student body still jeered at the march and were, in effect, jeering the so-called "American Way" which includes the right to involve ourselves in affairs of state. I will not go as far as to term these pseudopatriots "unAmerican" as many must have tagged the marchers, but I wQuld chastise them for being disgustingly poor citizens for condemning people who dare to exercise their constitutional rights for the purpose of introducing America to mo.rality (dirty communist word that it is) . AS MR. SCHOFIELD stated so lucidly, however, our mass student apathy has brought us an end to the English proficiency exam and "status" on the Student-Faculty committee. For this we should all be proud and content to turn our myopic eyes back to our texts to learn how the people of 18th century England butchered their pigs, the proper method of writing in the style of our composition teacher, and the precise titration of an acid. Can our dist in g u is he d accomplishments clean up the pollution in Lake Superior; can they end the slaughter in Asia? Should we go rejoicing to the ghetto and proclaim to the starving child in the basement rat-hole he calls home, that he should be happy that we're free from the shackles of the nasty ol' English Pro? Will our represent at io n on the Student-Faculty committee end the hipocrisy and corruption in our government bodies; will it end organized crime; will it feed a child in Biafra or set a political prisoner free in Greece? Mr. Schofield claimed we at UMD don't give a damn about anybody but ourselves. Are we to be proud of that image? Was Schofield describing you? IF WE AT UMD are "just a bunch of industrious, hard working students that have enough responsibilities of (our) own rather than become involved in the tempests in the student activists' tea cup" then I would offer the following closing commentary: Self-centeredness will be repaid. Change is as inevitable as it is presently active, and if the students at this institution are too preoccupied (and I pray they are not) with themselves to grab hold of the future, the future will most certainly pass by sheading no tears for those who chose not to ride. JOHN L. BERKLEY realizing that this can only spell our doom. ls it any better to interpret gross national product and "development" as a measure of man's progress? ROLF 0. PETERSON • Treetrimmer tells all TO THE EDITOR: It was with a great sense of shock that I read about the misinterpretation of my aesthetic act. I particularly resent a reference to my being a "pig" in a letter by a rather emotional correspondent in your newspaper. An an artist, I am hardly concerned with my outward appearance. In fact to the little-minded commoner I might even appear "dirty" - but "pig" - I am a sensitive, artistically conditioned human being! For the gross, unartistic type, it would be difficult to conceive my shock when I saw a large group of people planting a tree in the midst of the beartiful blankness of the UMD Mall. Usually, my artistic temperment keeps quite aloof DULUTH from mundane affairs, but this wanton destruction of the Mall's . W hat constitutes progress marvelous emptiness simply TO THE EDITOR: enraged me! Upon inquiry into R.C. SCHOFIELD'S Oct. 23 this hideously unaesthetic act, I article was disturbing for many found that there was some sort·of reasons. In attempting to criticize conflict going on. This profaning. opposition to nuclear power tree was to be some sort of plants, he failed to mention one memorial to the dead of that very large aspect of the conflict. (It is strange, just before problem, - that of thermal I started my most recent mural, I pollution. Before we bow down in distinctly thought the conflict had gratitude to "America's scientific ended at Iwo Jimo, or some other and engineering genius" for outlandish place.) To make a long story short, delivering us from the smog and fossil fueled plants, let us make once I heard this tree was to be a sure that we are not merely memorial, I immediately substituting one form of pollution conceived a brilliant idea. Since for another. It is perhaps true that the beautiful blankness of your it is more difficult for J.Q. Public Mall is a constant source of to see thermal pollution than coal inspiration to me for the smoke, but this does not make it completion of my mural, and less dangerous. since I am without doubt, the Mr. Schofield criticizes .' world 's greatest living artist objectors of nuclear power plants (unrecognized, of course), the for being nearsighted and not offending tree would have to go. looking into the future while he But I am a reasonable man. I hails the power companies for realize that lesser minds would being advanced and building probably have a tribalistic "facilities to meet the needs of emotional attachment to this monster. the future." Let me ask him this : blankness - profaning Were the water and power Therefore, after surgical removal, concerns that managed to flood I attached my suggestion to the Glen Canyon or the Colorado stump of that totally River thinking very far into the unacceptable tree. I assumed that future? Or consider the power even a lesser mind would interests that are building huge, understand, but it is quite outdated hydroelectric projects in apparent that the phase of my what were priceless wilderness plan failed. Therefore, lesser areas in Canada, such as the Peace minds, my suggestion will have to and Canoe Rivers in British be spelled out. A small, low (very Columbia, and the Nelson River in low) plaque with the words I Manitoba. ls this really suggested in place of that farsightedness? I think not. abominable tree. If this idea is PERHAPS WHAT is needed is a followed, the aesthetic beauty of your great, empty mall will remain. For the sake of art - plant plaques, not plants! meant 7U\JYLH7UHHWULPHU "'Jk£ /t. THE STATESMAN _ ,.,,_ri,.~ { ~rr G ~- PAGE FIVE rr~ Strings gather ~l F I V E N U M B E R S BY a 120-piece student orchestra and two numbers by a special baroque orchestra will make up a concert to be held at 7 :30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31 in the UMD Kirby Student Center Ballroom. Comprising the orchestra will be junior and senior high school students from 15 schools in Duluth and the outlying area. They will be at UMD all day Friday for the ninth annual String Clinic sponsored by the Music department. Dr. Marvin Rabin, professor of music at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, will be the guest clinician and conductor for the evening program. In the concert program are the f o 11 o w i n g n u m b e r s : "Divertimento for Strings" by Verrall; "Aria in Classic Style" by Grandjany; "Theme in Ecursions" by Benson ; "Tiz Darab" by Bartok; "Virtuous Wife Overture " by Purcell; "Chanson Trist" by Tchaikowsky and "String Suite no. 3" by Bach. Seating and tuning for the clinic begins at 8:45 a.m. Friday. The high schoolers will pursue a FOR SALE 2 yr. old pair of Koflach lace ski boots, size 11. Asking $18 or best offer. Come to Statesman office or call 726-7112. rigorous schedule in preparing for the concert on Friday. Under clinician Rabin, they will rehearse from 9 a.m. to noon, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to 4 :30 p .m. The students have been selected from their respective schools to attend the clinic. Directors and schools from which the students will come are : Ralph E . Anderson, Duluth Central; Aldo Frillici, Gilbert; R e y n o I d Leiva, Du 1u th Washington Junior; Bernard Niemi, International Falls; John Downs, Two Harbors; Donald Niemi, Cloquet ; Henri Kalinowski, Chisholm ; Edward Skwierawski, D u I u t h D e n f e Id ; H a z e I McEldowney, Duluth Ordean Junior; Donald Wergert, Duluth West Junior; Vic Buller, Duluth Lincoln Junior; Harold V. Peleski, Duluth Woodland Junior ; B. Pettigrew, Duluth East ; Mary Wright , Proctor and James Colosimo, Eveleth. French film to be shown The film "Umbrellas of Cherbourg" will be shown tonight in Ed90 at 6: 30 and 8: 30 p.m. This French movie with English subtitles is sponsored by the French Club. Admission is $.75. DAN'S SKYLINE BARBER SHOP 8th AVE . E. & 9th ST. Featuring Razor Shaping & Styling Two Barbers DAN ,& AL Ample parking space We Deliver Any Size Pizza Order · ' THE DAVE BRUBECK TRIO with Gerry Mulligan will be appearing Nov. 4 for the first Artist Series concert. Jazz artists here this Tuesday WHEN DAVE BRUBECK i l piano, Jack Six on bass, Alan Dawson on vibraharp and drums, and Gerry Mulligan on baritone saxaphone appear at the Duluth Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4, concert-goers are going to hear four 'of the top musicians in the nation. The appearance of the Dave Brubeck Trio with guest artist Mulligan opens the second University Series sponsored by UMD, with cooperation from the College of St. Scholastica and Wisconsin State University at Superior. · Brubeck has announced his group will play selections from two new albums, themes from his oratorio "Light in the Wilderness" which was premiered 18 months ago in Cincinnati to critical acclaim, plus jazz standards such as "Take Five" which was the first single jazz record to sell more than a million copies. The original Dave Brubeck Trio was formed in 1951 and for 16 years was known as the most successful ensemble in the history of jazz. In 1967, Brubeck turned to his early training in the classics and composed his now famous oratorio, a cantata and a ballet. Brubeck is still composing, but his newly formed trio is making limited tours to cities and college campuses. Together they represent the best in contemporary jazz skills. TICKETS FOR THE Brubeck concert are on sale at the Glass Block and Goldfines, where they can be charged to accounts, the Duluth Auditorium, and Kirby Student Center, where UMD students can still get a 20% discount on tickets. REH EAR SA LS ARE already well under way for UMD Theater ' s fall production of Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. The play has a long list of characters which includes: Petruchio (Gary Jader), who attempts to tame the shrewish Katherine (Barbara Laine) , Katherine's sister Bianca (Pat McMahon), Bianca's three suitors : Lucentio (Mike Slygh), Hortensio (Michael Brenna), and old Gremio (Steve Dietz), Katherine's and Bianca's father Baptista (Dave Sergeant), Lucentioii servants Tran io (Don Wiesen) and Biondello (Donald Watson), a Pedant (Robert Maas), Lucentio's father Vincentio (Gary Kru chowski), Petruchio's body guard Grumio (Janet Meeker), Petruchio ' s cook Curtis (Lin Griffin), and his servants (Donna Carlson, Peter Johnson, Kathy Leeman , and Brian Thiry), Baprista's servant (Debbie Quade), the widow (Nellie Johnson) , a tailor (Don Gilleland), a haberdasher (Nick Burger), the chorus girls (Jill Alquist, Michele Fleck, Cathy Sheets, Barbara Rossi, and Sara Tuomala), and the card girl (Laura Johnson) . Director of the play is Fred Ollerman, instructor of speech. Assistant director is Donna Carlson. Austen play tonight MORGAN PARK High School will present Austen's Pride and Prejudice tonight, Oct. 30, at 8:00 p.m . in the High School Auditorium. Central opens with Euripides' Medea on Nov. 6, and on that same date Denfeld opens with If a Man Answers. East will present My Three Angles Nov. 7-8. ..w - (Subma,rine Sandwiches Too) MR. FRANKS 1601 WOODLAND AVE. ) Shrew cast named 724-6000 OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 2 A.M. Hers or his, they're both built for lots of activity. · WOODLAND FREE CAR wASH "WITH GAS PURCHASE" WOODLAND SHOPPING CENTER AUTOMATIC BRUSH TYPE WASH & WAX $6.20 Gu Pu rch .ue FREE $4.10 Gu Purchase JSc Cost No Purchue DD IT YOURSELF DAYS DX: $1 .00 Cost $6.20 Gu PurchaM $4 .10 Gu Purchase 2 FREE WASHES 1 FREE WASH No G•s Purchase 35 Cenh OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 :30 P.M. EVERY DAY TOWELS and VACUUM RAIN Cll F:('KS !SSU EIJ CALL 724.9935 or 724-028 1 WILL WASH ANYTHING NOT OVER IOxlO Today there is a watch for any purpose and for any mood, Tissot has a terriffic selection of new styles and types and wait 'til you see the new ideas in watch cases! Bagley's will proudly show you the whole selection from $39.95. jagky & Qlompan~ ~ Ue'V.)~/P.rs · 315 West Superior Street . Established 1885 FINE JEWELRY, CHINA, SILVER AND GIFTS DULUTH, MINN. PAGE SIX OCTOBER 30, 1969 !For what it's worth by Greg Oien sportseditor DON'T LET LAST week's football score against Hamline mislead you. UMD put forth one of the finest efforts I've seen since I've been here. The Bulldogs drove hard throughout the game and to us on the sidelines it seemed like UMD just got tougher after every Piper score. The Bulldog defense was spearheaded by senior linebacker Al Decker and junior safety "Slats" Fairbanks. Another standout was Todd Anderson who recovered a Piper fumble in his first start of the y_ear. They had to Fairbanks Daly contain twice ALL-MIAC quarterbak Larry Hegerle and his compl'ement to Terry Larsen. Jed Knutilla, and Daren lntresne. All run the 100 yard dash under 10 seconds. Dan Daly and Fairbanks quarterbacked the Bulldogs and each threw a TD pass. However, Daly had 3 out of 8 passes intercepted and Fairbanks replaced him for most of the second half. Bob Froehle led UMD's rushing attack with 68 yds. in 15 carries for a 4.5 average. THE BULLDOGS preformed much better than expected against Chairman needed for Kirby KIRBY PROGRAM Board is in a bind . It seems that they have run out of chairmen for social · committee and are now accepting applications for this position. If you are interested please apply at the Kirby Program Board next to the Kirby Information desk. Ski team meeting The ski team for this year will begin with a meeting Nov. 1 7 at 4:00. It will be held in the Phy Ed building. All people interested in racing - alpine, slalom, jumping and cross country are urged to attend. To this date, there are thirteen tentative meets scheduled. Want the happy answer to gift hang-ups? Ask us about an exciting tele·gift. Ann Obermiller 727-9356 Jean Wark Carol Hanlon Board of Trade Barber Shop I Pipers stop Bulldogs, 32-12 probably the top team offensively in the MIAC. Coach Jim Malasky had two words to say abo ut the Pipers' speed, "They hustle." Malsoky also said that "We had to play errorless ball to stay even with them and we just made too many mistakes." Next week the Bulldogs face the Cobbers from Concordia and it looks like another drubbing for the Bulldogs as Malasky told the STATESMAN that "We don't think they're (Hamline) as good an Concordia." Following that line of thought the "For What It's Worth" prediction is Concordia 36 - UMD-6. Anderson Froehle BY. RUSS BROWN DOWN 19-6 at the half, the UMD Bulldogs couldn't come back and dropped their second straight MIAC tilt losing 31-12 to the Hamline Pipers last Saturday afternoon. Sparkplug for the Pipers was quarterback Larry Hegerle as he threw for three touchdowns and ran for another. Hegerle's total through the air came to 194 yards with connections o n 6 of 13 attempts. Halfback Terry Larsen tallied first for the Pipers as he caught the first of Hegerle's TD tosses and completed the 79 yard scoring play. Ace booter Ted Fleener kicked the extra point and Hamline was on its way. I-Iamline scored again later in the quarter when Rick Anderson bulled in from the four to put the game out of reach of the struggling Bulldogs. FIRST TO make a mark in the second period were the Bulldogs as they were able to break ~ ALL SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS ARE WELCOME TO INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE MEETING FACILITIES; ACADEMIC, FRATERNAL, OR OTHERWISE. ~ JUST ASK ANY MEMBER OF THE GEOGRAPHY CLUB WHAT IT'S LIKE! :PJZZ4 IJIIT 1918 LONDON RD. CENTRAL LIFE "ONE OF THE BEST" As a college student you can afford tomorrows insurance program TODAY! Roger Hanson Office- 728-4171 If you have signed up for interviews, please be sure to pick up the brochures apropos to your interview. We also have available for you a pamphlet, MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR JOB INTERVIEWS, which contains many valuable tips and hints. MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1969 BUCYRUS - ERIE Company - South Milwaukee, Wisconsin Accounting, Production, Business Administration, Production Mr. M. Koons will interview. TUESDAY , NOV . 4, 1969 PARKER-HANN IFIN Corporation - Des Plaines, Illinois Accounting, Sales, Business Trainees, Management Training Program, Economics, and Production for Illinois, Ohio, California, New York, Kentucky and Michigan. Messrs. D. V. Knudson and A. M. Meske, Jr. will interview. SPEED QUEEN (Division of McGraw-Edison Company) - Ripon, Wisconsin Sales Trainee, Accountants, Manufacturing Management Trainee, and Management Trainees. Mr. G. Jones will interview. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1969 STATE FARM INSURANCE Company - Bloomington, Illinois Any college degree. Mr. James B. Davis will interview. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS PUBLIC SCHOOLS (1 :00 p.m . · 3:00 p.m. ) Secondary positions in all subjects. Mr. Jean F. Emmons will interview. GENERAL Ml LLS, INC. - Minneapolis, Minnesota Accounting, Finance, Mathematics, Sales, Business Trainees, Management Training Program, Statistics, Computer Science, and Economics. Mr. Larry Dettman will interview. THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1969 GENERAL MILLS, INC. - Minneapolis, Minnesota (See November 5th) XEROX Corporation - Bloomington, Minnesota Sales Mr. John C. Munro will interview. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT - 9:00 P.M. PAUL BUNYAN BAR Saturday, Nov. 1 DANCE TO THE W.C. FIELDS, BUSTER KEATON, LAUREL & . HARDY, 3 STOOGES, ETC. Sock it to 'em Bulldogs THE COLLEGE BAR Continental Ski Shop ALL NEW tis ·t;5191og WARREN ··MILLER'S ''Missouri Abolition'' WARREN t.llll!* l'ttSOIW.lT fWiUT($ · HIS NfW, 9Q.t,llHUT£ COUM .Sii MIMl H J , . "- M.A.S'IA, ~ lt.4.tiC€, "'VJotMOltt. ~'# ,>.• U 1 , \Wl ~H UUJ'Y ! 1,IC,illilt 8<'9t1 &Alt \•At ffV • l Pf1rtfN. Featuring Razor Shaping - Styling - False Mus· taches - Sideburns Beards. 9 P.M. -1 A.M. $.75 We make appointments ldl·eman's Club - most of the second half was Slats Fairbanks who was able to put three of his five passes through the Piper defense for completions including the six pointer to Pete Furo in the fourth period to give the Bullies their second score. The biggest factor in the game had to be the speed of Hamline as they were able to succesfully stifle the passing of Daly and run from the defense when it was Hamline's turn with the ball. OLD TIME MOVIES (across from the new YMCA) Call 727-6939 through the rough Piper defense and to go in on a 25 yard Daly to Martinsen pass. Following up on their previous attacks the Pipers went on another drive that ended with Hegerle diving in from the one to end the scoring for the half. In the second half Hamline piled up two more TD's to the Bulldog's one to end up a lopsided winner. Commanding .the Bulldogs for ~l:"p:i ·~\., 3 Barbers - RON - MARK - TOM THE STATESMAN PAGE SEVEN WREP mermaids ready UMD faces Concordia next BY BOB ABRAHAMSON OUR UMD BULLDOGS close out their MIAC schedule this weekend as they take on the powerful Concordia Cobbers in Moorhead . Last week the Cobbers, who lead the MIAC, were ranked seventh by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. For the Bulldogs it will have been like an NFL team meeting the Baltimore Colts and the Green Bay Packers on successive CC team finishes sixth BY DAN KLENOW UMD'S CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM placed sixth out of a seven team field in the MIAC cross country meet on Saturday at the St. Cloud Country Club. St. John's successfully retained the team title as they · swept the first four places. John Cragg, an All-American in track, took the individual title with an outstanding 24 : 33 clocking. UMD 's co-captain Urho Rahkala was the first Bulldog harrier to cross the finish. Rocky finished 17th with a time of 26 :35. Rounding out UMD 's score was Kerry . Louks, 27th; Dion Chilberg, 31st ; Greg Warren, 33rd, and Jim Nowak, 37th. THE TIMES WERE unusually fast, which points to the quality of cross-country running in the MIAC lately. Teams such as St. John ' s and Macalester have athletes of national caliber and should do well at the NCAA meet held in November. UMD will close out the season a week from Saturday. r FREE APPLE PIE Buy a di nnerburger (any of the 36 kinds) and top the meal with a free piece of apple pie! Just present thi s ad with UMD student, staff or faculty I.D. (Valid through Nov. 7th) to the cashier . . . weekends. Last week Hamline ran past UMD 3 2-12 and Concordia is to be even better. The Cobbers with a victory over UMD Saturday will win the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference crown. A loss will mean a tie for the crown with once-beaten Hamline. AS WAS THE CASE last Saturday, the Bulldogs will be facing another excellent quarterback in Paul Linde, a 6 foot, 175 lb. senior from Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Linde 's prime target will be split end Chuck Olson. THE COBBERS had a close contest with Gustavus last week, finally winning 28-26. UMD is by no means out of this Sauturday's contest, but they 're going to have to play heads-up football to squeak out a victory. A win for the Bulldogs will give Concordia its only loss this year. FREE _ "WE'RE NOT BIG, but we're mighty!" This was the comment made by Miss Mary Mullen, coach of the women's extramural swim team . After three weeks of practice, only thirteen of the forty girls who tried out are left. The swim team has become an important part of the .. Women's Recreational and Extramural Program after only three years of its existence. Four meets have been scheduled for this year including the State Meet on December 6 at the main campus. Nov. 4 will mark the beginning of the season with a dual meet with Bemidji State College at Bemidji. A triangular meet here with the University of North Dakota and the University of Minnesota will open up the home stand on Nov. 15 and will be followed by another triangular with Beinidji State and Mankato State Colleges on the 22nd of the month. The W.R.E.P. mermaids practice 4 :30-6 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. on Thursdays and with the men on Fridays at 4: 30 p.m. PACKAGE SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR APPROVED SKI OUTFIT s449s 1 • OMEGA lam inated skis, inle id plastic top, edges polymic~, racing bue BUSTO PIZZA PARLOR • ~ sHl"I" PIZZA rABLDB & .. I iJ Y€ PUBLIC hOUS€ TOMIC POLES • WED. & THUR. NITES Leave 8 p.m. 9 p.m. 10 p.m. 11 p.m. somEIH9El:f f.lc:Jl:JSE WHERE EATING IS FUN! Mt. Royal Shopping Center off Woodland Ave. riear UMD. ASK ANYONE ABOUT SOMEBODY! Call 728-4701 for carryout too! ll•culu Sl2.TI With Besco Step-in Bindings Mounted ~ Lower Campus Ill SAFETY STRAPS Upper Campus Leave Shakey's 8:15 9 :15 10: 15 11 : 15 8 :45 p.m. 9:45 p.m. 10:45 p.m. 11 :45 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Old Time Movies - Player Piano SHIKlfS on Haines Road between Arrowhead & Miller Trunk • SKI CLIPS cb:~ -. SKI SH()li Open Wttkdays 9:30 · 9:ot SalurdCl'(S 9:30 • 5:00 P.M. 1305 E. Superior St.-nl-4446 UMD THEATER PRESENTS The Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare Fri., Nov. 14 & 21 at 8:00 p.m. Sat., Nov. 15 & 22 at 7:00 p.m. & 10 p.m. at ,Old Main Theater-23rd Ave. E. & 5th St. Beginning Nov. 4, tickets will be available Monday through Friday between 8:30 and 4:30 by calling 726-8285 or in Kirby {:Orridor. On performance nights, tickets will be available at Old Main Box Office. All seats are reserved . Reservations will be held until fifteen minutes before the performance. You know, I think' het likes mel General Admission Students ___________ _ PAGE EIGHT But, I only cam• h•r• to buy a pair of shOC1$I $1.50 .so UMD Students ----------------------------·--·-------------------------------reserved tickets with presentation of an activity card Free OCTOBER 30, 1969
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