UMDStatesman (1965-09-20) - UMD d

UMD
VOL 36
STATES
. MAN
DULUTH, MINNESOTA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1965
NO. 1
Newcomers Welcomed ...
)o
Frosh Introduced to UMD
..;
'-
By the end of this week, any
freshman who isn't thoroughly
oriented to the intricacies of
UMD ·life would have had to be
either illiterate or dead.
That is the conclusion one
invariably comes to when reviewing the list of activities
which UMD's orientation staff
has planned f o r incoming
freshmen. Carol Ann Dunaiski
heads the staff and promises
a wide range of events. AH
are designed to welcome and
to assist new students in joining the UMD academic comm unity.
With over 1,500 freshmen (a.
record high ) expected to enroll this fall , Miss Dunaiski
and her staff have marshalled
the aid of 40 volUnteer group
leaders to organize the newcomers into freshmen orientation groups. These groups, as
in the past, are to be home
base for the underclassmen.
Group leaders will an.swer
Students from winter quarter rush to find seats in the already bulginr cafeteria.. UMD
questions and provide assisplanners are initiating a new food service system to accommodate the overflow..
tance to freshmen in planning
their fall programs. In addi.brary building facing Oakland . tion, freshmen will be introAvenue, and the other is staduced to campus clubs, faculty.
tioned in the first floor read- and student life in general.
ing room. Both will make it
But not the least to be feapossible fQr students to return
tured this week for freshmen
books even if librarians are not will be what has been deon duty.
scribed as a "varied social calTrying to serve ~·s ree Breakfast (contract patrons
The late hour study service endar... Fun, fun, fun seems
and coffee service)
tD be the byword.:
is located in the new section
cord enrollment C>f over 4,300
7:30 a.m--9:30 a.m..
of the library, first floor, room
e First on the agenda was
in Kirby's main cafeteria
165. It is designed to accomthe annual freshman Camp
e Closed for cleaning
would be like trying to accommodate about 100 students, and held last weekend at Camp
9:30 a .m.-11 :00 a.m.
modate the Shrine Circus in a.
will be open from 8 a.m. to Miller on Sturgeon Lake and
broom closet.
e Lunch · (contract patrons mldnight seven days a week.
Camp Wanakiwin at Barnum.
Upwards of 250 frosh attended
and major a la carte servThis represents the sort of
Johnson promises more innoand generally reported having
ice only) .
vations for the near future as
problem which UMD planners
a good time-a sort of orien11 : 00 a .m.-1 : 30 p .m.
the
library
begins
to
adapt
tD
knew they would face this year
tation to orientation week.
• Beverage and snack service its new facilities.
unless they found another a;pe The rest ol. this week's
~veryone welcome)
Main Desk and Reserves! Mproach to providing hungry
Th, 8 a.m.-10 p .m. (reserve
e Closed for cleaning
students and staM with a place
room closes 9:30 p.m .); F-S,
3
:30
p
.m
.-5
:00
p.m.
to eat an<i drink.
8 a.m .-5 p.m.; Sun., 2 p.m.e Dinner (contract patrons 10 p .m.
The old cafeteria and Bunand others wishing a comdog Bai: would ju.s.t Dot do the
Snu., ~ p.m.-10 p .m.
plete meal)
job.
Late Hour Study (Rm . 165.);
5:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
all days, 8 a.m.-12 p.m.
The solution the planners
Meantime, the Bulldog Bar
a rrived at is complicated, bu.t
Teaching Materials Libra:ry;
(3rd floor , rear corridor, Kirhopeful·ly workable: The seat(Ed. Bldg.) Mon . 9 a .m .-5 p.m.;
(Cont'd Page Four) .
ing in the ca.feteria is increased
T-F, 9 a.m.-5 pm.
from about 950 to more than
Laboratory School (Old Cam1200 seats. Planners have
pus): M-F, 8 a .m .-4 :30 p .m.
upened a brand new area (The
.Exceptions: Nov . 25 (ThanksVenDen) and have eXipanded
giving) Closed; Dec . 10 (Review
the Concourse's use.
Day), 8 a.m.-10 p .m..
And, they have set out to
The library asks that stuestablish specific times and
dents check out books 15 minpurposes for the use of each
utes before closing time.
facility .
·- -New Cafeteria
Hours Offered
'
The m ain cafeteria (Kirby
sec.a nd floor) will be oriented
primarily
to serving those
wishing a r ather complete meal
service - res idence hall stud ents, contract patrons and
others who wish to do more
than snack or supplement a
bag lunch.
:US hours of operation will be;
'
LIBRARY
EXTENDS
STUDENT
SERVICE
The UMD Library has adopted two extensions of service
which are designed to bette:serve the student body, according to Librarian Rudolph Johnson . The extensions are a late
hour study service and two after-hour depositories.
One book depository is located on the outside of the 1\-
Freshmen are reminded
that campus organizations
will have display booths set
up in the Concourse all day
today and tomorrow. Interested freshmen may get information about organization activities and applications at this time.
t.
....
>..•• ...
activities will take plaee Oil
campus. · Every day (and
night) will see some sort of
di version for the . frosh: There
will be convocations . (convos)
to acquaint the newcomers to
student life, · dances, demo-nstrations C>f study techniques,
movies, a princess contest,
"Olympic games,'" a talent
show, and the awarding ol tbe
coveted OOGA award.
Of particular interest to the
students, suggests Miss Dun. aiski,. might be the talent show
to be held on Sunday, the
crowning of a freshman princess, and the presentation of
the OOGA award, . the latter
two to be named at ·the Arnold
Air Society's "Computer Caper'"
dance Saturday night.
The . OOGA award (Outstanding Orientation Group
Award) will go to the freshman group with the most "imaginatively decorated orientation room door, the most enthusiastic singing of the rouser, the newest and most original eheers, and the highest
scor~_ on_Qlympic Day." OOGA
award points will also be presented on the basis ol daily
quizzes an student life to be
given. to group members and
on group morale.
In addition to getting their
group immortalized on Kirby's
OOGA trophy, the OOGA
award-winning group will get
a box of candy to be devoured
in equal ('n proportion by a.il
members of the group.
The first job of each group,
of course, will be to devise a
name. Without one, and were
they to win the OOGA award,
natu.rally they wouldn't be able
to be recorded on the trophy
a..nd llelong to the age.\l.
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Carol Ann Dunaiski prepares for the freshman invasion of the
campus which begins today. Miss Dunaiski's preparations for
the coming week began early last year and culminate in iDe .
ac.tivities scheduled for Uiis Freshman Orientation Week.
THE STATESMAN
2
•
Monday, September 70, 19fl
CSRO Helm~
Religious Lift.
On Campus
UMD STATESMAN
~·
EDITORIAL PAGE
INFORMA TJO·N PLEASE .......... . .
-Bewildered freshmen invade the campus. Orientation
group leaders · are· beset by barrages of questions. And for another year, the UMD STATESMAN has been reduced to an
informational handbook for Freshman Week.
The STATESMAN is proud to fulfill its obligation of providing information of newsworthy value, but fournalistically
shudders at the prospect of resorting to supplying information
such as is found in the CHRONICLE or could be found in a
much-needed student handbook.
The STATESMAN would suggest that the SA utilize a
small portion of its vast financial resources to - supply each
student with the new student handbook to the University,
"Trailways,., last published in 1963.
We fully realize that the orientation program is highly
successful and that students do gain · a broad knowledge of
UMD. However, a student guide such as this would provide
the individual student with a ready reference throughout the
year and would supply late transfer students with orientation
information during all quarters.
UMD HAS FRESHMAN
NURSERY SCHOOL
Freshmen come to UMD sick of high school and confident
that they have escaped the childish atmosphere of the junior
college. They anticipate walking into a new and exciting academic environment.
They come to UMD full of idealism and with a desire t.o
join the social life of a mature student body.
THEY ARE MET WITH ORIENTATION.
The freshmen are told that they must wear beanies. This
marks them as open game. They ·are required to sing ridiculous songs and to perform even more ridiculous acts. Of course,
a single individual could refuse to participate .••
First there is freshman camp which always seems to be
monopolized by the "in-group." Then orientation week descends upon the freshmen with its childish harassments and
initiatory procedures.
The STATESMAN does not wish to imply that orientation
week should be a week full of the drudgery of names, places,
details, and numbers. However, . it would seem that the general flavor of this week ought to be one encouraging maturity.
Remember that in just a few short weeks, freshmen are going
to be required to fulfill the role of an adult, :a role which, incidentally, might be initiated during ol'ientation week.
LIBRARY COMPTROLLER?
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PROVOST DARLAND EXTENDS
The pl:a.ce · ot religion In.
UMD's ·campus life is not neglected, due . to · the work ot
CSRO, the Coµncil of student
Religious Organizations. Ten
groups bring the influence of
religion to the University with
varied programs of speakers,
service and social activities.
The University has o n e
interdenominational religiol,lS
group, the Intervarsity Chris·
tian Fellowship. Others a.re:
Canterbury Club (Episcopal):
Christian Science Organization; Gamma Delta (Lutheran
Missouri Synod); Hillel Fellowship (Jewish); Lutheran Student Association; Newman
Club (Catholic); Student Religious Liberals; United Campus C hr is ti an Fellowshi•(Presbyterian); and Wesle/
Foundation (Methodist).
Information about each ,r
these organizations will b:
available through tomorrow a.t
the group's booth in the Concourse.
WELCOt~1E
To UMD Students
This fall the class of 1969 joins a student body which
will number more than 4,200 students. This represents a 100%
increase during the past decade, and is a clear indication tha.t
the youth of this area recognize the importance of higher education.
In order to meet the needs of increased numbers of students, we will open this year Griggs Hall, which will house 202
students, and the Library addition, which will more than double
usable library space. The faculty has been enlarged to handle
additional sections and the graduate program expanded.
The citizens of Minnesota and your parents are making a
substantial investment in your behalf. What you do with these
opportunities will be up to you.
It is my hope that your experience at UMD will provide
you with a comprehensive education ai:id a firm foundation for
the future. Congratulations for having made . the decision to
continue your education.
Sincerely,
R. W. Darland
Provost
Entering the library through the main doors one Saturday afternoon between sessions, a few STATESMAN staff
members .got a pre-opening glimpse of the elaborate safety
mechanisms designed to protect the valuable and not-so-valuable papers and books of the student body.
.
Turnstiles and descending gratings on the main floor provide that no student can leave the book section without passing
the check-out desk.
Dear Freshmen
The different levels are designed so that the main doors
On behalf of the Student Association of the University
will be the only exit from the stacks, permitting close supervision of check-out activities.
· of Minnesota, Duluth, I would like to take this opportunity to
welcome you to UMD.
.
The new addition is spacious and well-designed to provide the student with ample study space and yet, presumably,
Here at UMD you will be primarily concerned with a course
also to provide the maximum protection from theft.
of academic study. You will soon learn, however, that a uniOnly one . thing seems to be lacking to provide thorough
versity such as ours is more than just an academic institution.
protection: a new administrative position. The Comptroller
it is a way of life. You wiU meet other students from all parts
of Library Doors (COLD) would be responsible for seeing that
of the United States and from all over the world. You will asthe elaborate security measures are able to function by checksociate with them, you will get to know them, and hopefully
and to see that the main library door is locked. This would
you will learn from them. I would urge you to take advantage
prevent any borrowing when no staff member is present to
of every opportunity to associate with new people and new
supervise surreptitious activity.
ideas.
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SA PRESIDENT· ADDS · HIS GREETINGS
All runtime college students who have not yet reached
their 22nd birthday and who had been eligible for social
security benefits throurh the age of 18 are encouraged to
contact the Social Security Office.
It is likely that students in this category may be eligible
for benefits, as a result of the latest social security Legislation.
Generally speaking", students whose parents have died
or are handicapped, or who are currently receiving benefits
would be given consideration for social security pa7menta.
We in the Student Association consider you, the student,
the reason for and the most important part of the University.
This is the sole purpose of our existence. If there is anything
at all we can do to help you either academically or socially,
we welcome the opportunity to serve you.
I wish you the best of luck and hope you have a wonderful year.
Sincerely,
Ed Thomas
President
Student Association
CJ <Jt.o11UU
THE STATESMAN
Franconia
Develops
Admissions
Program
What would your response
be if you found that you could
be admitted· to college simply
because you wanted to go? No
· pa.St records to , send in. No
entrance tests to take. You
simply are admitted because
you apply.
Would the faGt. that the University had no previous knowledge of your gradel;! or aca. demic ability cause you to behave . differently, to study
more?
'•
A small group 01· students at
Franconia College. (Franconia,
New Hampshire), will actually
find out the answers to these
questions. They will be participating in a program of the
type described.
At .Franconia this year, every
third student who applies wii!
send his records to a third
party - the college will never
see them. The consultant party
will not contact the college for
any reason except in extreme
cases involving severe medical
academic problems.
or
Applicants of this speci al
group will tour Franconia and
take part in special discussion
groups. If after this brief orientation to the college they
feel that Franconia is the pla ce
for them, they will automatically be accepted. No knowledge of their previous record
will be required.
The system is designed to
•
3
Mcndlay, Sepfemi>er 20, Y96.S
combat the vicious circle of'
academic success or failure
·which frequently results when
students are judg·ed on the ba sis of their past records.
Follow-up s tudies of the students involved in this progTa;n
will be made periodically for
the next several years, in order to determine the effects
of this admission policy. However, at no time will the college
have access to the students'
records during their attendance.
EDITOR'S NOTE:
It would indeed be nice to
LETTERS
To the Editor:
This is a letetr-to-the-Editor.
No doubt it is your first one
of the season. I certainly hope
that it won't be your last. A
1o t
of letters-to-the-Editor
generally indicates a sensitive,
alert student body. A good paper generally stimulates a lot
of letters-to-the-Editor. Many
letters-to-the-Editor make it
much easier for those working
on t he paper to do their job.
This is good.
'There is a great deal to be
said for writing letters-to-theEditor. They can do no end of
good. Here 's hoping that you
receive many, many lette1.;
during your tenure as. dauntl ess leader of the STATESMAN.
Yours for good journalism,
Thomas Morgan,
STATESMAN Managing
Editor
/?: •
\(fr't "f-))5>
lll
Ac~~r
Wea.-n~k~UJl n
see UMD join the ranks of the
progressive colleges of t h e
United States in d·eveloping
and initiating programs designed to benefit the student,
rather than to be content to
just try to keep up to the surging masses of college enrollment.
Our democracy is based upon
the premise that all men ought
to be given equal opportunity. EDITOR'S NOTE·
The STATESMAN welcomes I
Admittedly, all members of
this country are not equa1 in . all letters-to-the-Editor. How- ·
their capabilities.
However, ever, in the interest of fairare they not entitled to the play, all letters addressed to
opportunity to demonstrate the Editor for publication must
their effecthneness? Or fl.re be signed. No unsigned letters will be considered for pubwe to be satisfied with the fact
that the average and above lication. Names will be withaverage student (rated on held upon request, although
grading and testing scales of the STATESMAN reserves the
somewhat dubious value) are right to refuse publication of
admitted to college. Do we · letters with names withheld.
It is naturally assumed that
not owe it to each person to
all letters for publication conlet them try?
cern themselves with comm.ents
or opinions pertinent to
Textbooks for almost all
University courses will be the University, the STATESavailable at discount rate MAN, or the student body and
through the UMD-SA Book Ex- that these letters conform to
the standards of the STATESchange to be held Sept. 27-29
from 10:00-2 :00 in Kirby Ball- MAN. However, no opinion or
comment will be so edited by
room. Used texts and manthe staff as to alter the meanuals will be sold.
ing in any manner.
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UMD STATESMAN
VOL. 36
DULUTH, MINNESOTA
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1965
Official student newspaper of the University of Minnesota, Duluth, Min·
nesota . Published each Friday during the college year excepting holidays
and examination weeks. Editorial and business offices in the Communications Center, 2nd Floor. Second class postage P.a id al Duluth, Minnesota.
Printed at the Clark Printing Co., 32 East Superior Street, Duluth . Subscription rates: 60c per quarter or $1 . 80 per year mailed upon request.
Telephone : 725-8 801, Ext. 212 . Evenings and week~nds: 724-2515.
EDITOR
, Fred Muench
MANAGING EDITOR
Thomas Morgon
BUSINESS MANAGER .. .... ... .... .. ............ .... .. ... .... .... . ...... ..... .... Cordell Lomen
COPY EDITOR .. ... ...... ............ .... .. .............. ... .. .. .. ... . .. ...... . .... ... Pat Monaghan
ART EDITOR ..... .. .. ... .... ...... ..... .. ............ ... ... ... .. ... .... ..... . ...... . Margaret Howes
ADVERTISING MANAGER ... ... ... ... ..... . ..... . .. . ...... ... ...... ... .... .... . Ken MacArthur
CIRCULATION MANAGER ... .... ...... .... ..... .. .. ... ..... .... .... ....... .. .. ... Fran Olander
CARTRIDGE
Tough
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PEN
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SA VE ON SCHOOL SUPPLIESI
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SURFER SHIRTS
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MOUNT ROYAL
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DESK LAMP
$6.95
""
DRUG
In the Mt. Roya.I Shopping Center
WOODLAND and ST. MARIE STREET
- - UMD Drug, Cosmetic and School Supply Headquarters - -
••
?RE STATESMAN
4
Stickers
Required
Cafeteria ••.
Anyone parking in a UMD
parking lot without a parking
sticker on or after Monday,
September 27th, w111 be given
a ticket by the UMD Campus
Police.
Studen ts may use a last
last year's sticker until Monday, October 4, however. From.
then on, fall quarter (1965 )
parking permits must be used.
Cost of the stickers is $3 per
quarter, and they may be purch ased in .the business office.
All motorize-ct vehicles, inelud i·· ~· motorbi·k es, mus t bear
the permits, according to Robert Bridges, UMD Business
Manager.
Students may park in general
8J)ace In parking lots with the
parking stickers. Otherwise,
they mus t
use. the parking
meters.
KENWOOD
BARBER SHOP
Kenwood Shopping Center
724-9972
Ample FREE Parking
(From Page 1)
by Center) will cater to the
moning, late a.fternoon and
evening coffee clutches a.long
with serving short-order items.
The Ballroom and Crest Room
will also be open between the
hours of 11 : 00 a.m. and 1: 30
p .m . to accommodate the over.
flow.
Hours of operation will be :
e Beverage and Snack Service
9:30 a.m.-10:00 a .m.
e Lunch
11 :00 a.m .-1 :30 p.m.
e Closed for Cleaning
1:30 p.m .-3 :30 p .m.
e Beverage and Snack Service
3 :30 p.m.-10 :00 p .m .
In addition to the Bulldog
Bar, planners are providing a
new lunch spot: The VeniDen.
(Ground floor, Education Bldg.
E 20) It is a vending machine
lunch-study room to be apen ·
from 8 a.m to 10 pm each
class day.
And, as a:lways, the concourse wiiJl be availB.Jble for
quick snacks, study, bag lunch
consumrption, and relaxation.
Planners have expanded seating and have reldcated vending machines in this area.
FLAMETTE
2631 London Rd.
Get 10% Student
Discount
on any order
· "DELICIOUS FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES''
SHOP AT THE MODERN
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F_OR QUAl,.ITY .
MEATS, VEGETABLES, · ~ROCERIES
CCC GCSE.
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1619 WOODLAND AVENU1!.
Clubs Provide
Supplement
To Curriculum
Twenty - one co - curricular
groups exist to supplement the
study of students in depart.mental or pre - professional
study at UMD. Also supplying
curriculum-based programs are
10 recognition and honorary
groups connected with departments within the University.
In the Division of Humanities, there are language clubs
for
French, German, and
Spanish. The Music Department sponsors the Future Music . Teachers Club; the Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Eta Chi
chapter, for tnen in music; and
Sigma Alpha Iota, · for women
In music. For art students,
there are two organizations,
Art Students' Guild and Kappa Pi art honorary. Pi Delta
Epsllon is · the journalism fraternity and Pl Kappa Delta
the speech honorary. The Division al8o sponsors the quarterly literary magazine, the
HUMANIST.
For science students, the biology, chemistry, and · geology
clubs offer a choice of co-curricular activities. Women in
science ate eligible for Mu Sigma Psi. In social science, the
student may choose .from the
psycvofogy; prelaw, 'accounting,
home economics; and geography clubs. Honorarfos in these
fields include Psi Chi, psychology honorary ; Pl Gamma Mu,
social science; Gamma Th et.a
Upsllon, geography; and Pi
Alpha Theta, hlstor:t.
The Education Department
sponsors the Student National
Education .~ Association
an d
Kappa Delta Pl honorary. Sig·
ma 'Alpha Eta is the speech
correctiOn honorary. PEMMS
ls open to physical education
majors and minors.
Sigma Iota Epsllon is the
departmental group for industrial education. The ROTc
department sponsors Arnold
Air ·society and . Angel Flight.
MonClay, 'Septemlier 20, 1°96$
PR2Fe~1on:
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MAILED GUESTIO~S lU~L 8't AN5UJ~~D
\N A PE"R50NA LIZf P, INTIMATE HANtJ~R
WITH\~ IWO W~EKS". "
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ORIENTATION WEEK SCHEDULE
Mond•T-10 :00 a .m ., gym, Provost's Convo; 11:00 a.m., gym,
SA Con-Yo (UMD rouser will be taught ) ; 8 :00 p.m., Kirby
Open House (free billlards, table tennis, dancing, films) .
Tuesday-All day, concourse, Club booths to be open; 8:30-11 :30
.p.m., Blrm., A Go Go Greek Dance, sponsors: IFC & Panhe.l
(Greeks will be dressed in 'I'ogas).
Wednesday-All day, Start of Frosh registration; Blrm., Dem~
onstration Lectures on academic techniques by Student Tutorial Society; Blrm., Panel of Americans; even.i ng 7:30,
Kirby, Hobo HolldaT-CSRO picnic supper ; 7:30, Blr~ .• '
Greenwood Singers (folk concert).
ThursdaT-All day, Freshman registration; 7: 00-9: 00 p.m ., Film,
"Animal Farm," sponsored by Convos and Lectures.
Friday-Afternoon, Freshman Princess judging; Freshman Cabinet (one representative from each group meet to nominate class .officers); 8-10:30 p .m ., County Fair (side-show,
games of chance, cake walk, pie throw, etc.)
Saturday-Afternoon, Olympic Day (Frosh Olympics-ribbons to
winners); 7:30 p.m., Football: UMD vs. Gus tavus ; 9 :3012:30, Dance "Computer Caper," .sponsored by Arnold Air
Society and physics department. The computer picks your
date.
Sunday-2-4 p.m .,Panhellenic Tea (Frosh girls look at sorority
life; 8 :30 p.m., Freshman Talent Show, Baliroom. Cash
prizes from the Bookstore. Tryouts to be held late this iVeek.
Admission 50c.
Smartest selection of rings in town ... at Bagleys
Whether you prefer a diamond ensemble
or matching wedding rings, you'll find
o terrific selection at Bogley's.
White or yeOow gold in an the newest styles and
finishes. Bagleys fine quality means years of
pleasurable wearing for you. Let Bagleys show you
the rings you 'IJ wear with pride.
Diamond ring sets from $120.00;
matching wedding rings from $40.00.
~a!\~\\: QI~~~.~~
"
"Days Between"
First Theater.
Production
"T h e Days Between," a
drama by Robert Anderson.
will begin the 1965-66 UMD
Theater season.
"The Days Between" is the
story of author-teacher David
Ives, for whom writing is not
so much an art but a way of
striking at the world he hates.
It is not autobiographical,
though Anderson is, of course,
a writer and has been a sue·
cessful teacher of the art.
It poses a powerful exposition of a rather confused sense
of values : which is more important, a man's work, his
"art," or his family? Is thli
t e a c h e r of writing quite
straight on what, in his own
situation, is art?
All in all, it promises to be
an extremely moving production. Watch for notification
of the tryout dates 1;o be
posted soon by Fred Meitzer,
Director of the UMD Theater.
PATRONIZE
STATESMAN
ADVERTISERSI
"'
"-
~·
THE STATESMAN
•
Toga Dance To Introduce
Greeks and Newcomers
·'
Tomorrow night's "A Go-Go
Greek" dance will introduce
the new student to the Greek
social clubs and their members.
Members of Greek groups,
dressed in togas, will acquaint
the new students with the social life available for them
through the Greek system.
The five social fraternities
represented by the Interfraternity Council and the Pan-Hellenic Council's four social sororities will sponsor this orientation week twist dance, under the direction of Rick Sorenson of IFC and Cookie Hendrickson of Pan-Hel.
Go-go girls will be featured
and a discotheque atmosphere
will be provided.
Greek life centers around social and service activities and.
offers the student a chance to
affiliate himself with a group
with whom he shares interests
and enthusiasm.
Each group has distinctive characteristics which make
it appealing to its members.
Alpha Nu Omega social fraternity annu.a lly sponsors the
Engagement Ball during the
fall quarter. During· the 196465 school year, they were
awarded the All-Participation
Trophy for Homecoming and
split the award with Beta Phi
Kappa for Sno-Week. Brothers
staffed Kirby's Fin e Arts
Lounge, held a basketball game
with children from the St.
James Home, and held a city• ·
wide bicycle check. Bill Baumgarten is Alpha president for
the coming year.
Beta Phi Kappa owns and
operates the only fraterni ty
house on the campus. They
annually sponsor the Playboy
Party Ball during winter quarter, and split the All-Par trophy for Sno-Week with Alpha
Nu. Strlving toward their goals
of citizenship, leadership, and
scholarship, they participate in
numerous service activities as
well as social ones. Jim Marciniak is Beta president.
Gamma ·Theta Phi is the
oldest social fraternity at
UMD. One of its major projects
is the annual sponsorship ot
the Petey Drive to raise mon'!y
for gifts for area orphans.
Ched Koole will preside over
the fraternity this year.
One of the highlights of the
1964-65 year for Sigma Tau
Kappa fraternity was their bicycle marathon to Lakehead
College, where they presented
a plaque from UMD to the student body. Two of Sigma's
candidates were recognized as
UMD queens last year, Barb
Valeri as Sno-Queen and Linda Heitsch as Campus Playmate. Sigma annually sponsors the Prom during spring
quarter. Hank Peterson i&
president.
Newest addition to the membership of IFC is Phi Beta Chi,
which received its charter during winter quarter of 1965.
Dave Kla tt will preside over
the fraternity's first full year
of activity. The fraternity
pledged its first class during
spring quarter and plans a fu!l
year of social and service activities.
Delta Chi Omega social sorority was last year's winner
of the Sno-Week All-Participation trophy for women. The
sisters, who m ay .· be kwown
by their brown blazers, incorpora te into · their progra m ot
s
Monaay, SeptemD.r 20, fi)65
Dear Freshmen
scholarship, service, and social
activities such things as ushering, welfare projects, and
school-sponsored drives. Barb
Sovde will head Delta this
year.
The Beta chapter of Gamma
Omicron Beta is affiliated with
the GOB chapter on the main
campus. This sorority undertakes yearly service projects as
well as keeping up an active
social life on campus. · Their
blazers are red. Joy Manzer
· is president.
White blazers characterize
the Sigma Phi Kappa sister3.
This sorority, the oldest on
campus, took last year's Homecoming float award. Annually they sponsor a progressive
Christmas d i n n e r · and a
mother-daughter tea, as well
as various social activities.
Winner of the scholastic key
awarded by Pan-Hel for all
three quarters of the last
school year, Sigma Psi Gamma
seeks to contribute to the intellectual, cultural, and academic development as well as
the social lives of their slstera.
Their blazers are ollve green;
Sue Albert is president. Sigma
Psi
awarded the secondplace All-Par trophy for SnoWeek last year.
May I add my welcome to the many others that you will
receive. It is a pleasure to have you with us and we hope that
four years from now. you will leave as a successful graduate
of UMD. These four years ahead of you are very important
ones: you will have many experiences that will remain with
. you forever ; you will make life-long friends ; you will gain background knowledge for your future job and the odds are that
you will h ave decided on your life's partner by the time you
graduate. It is important that you make wise decisions and
not react impulsively to situations that you will regret later.
Choose the academic courses that will qualify you for the occupation that you desire; do not choose an occupation solely
from a material standpoint.
Your academic work should come first ; if you are not
interested in learning, do not plan to stay. Plan your schedule
so th a t you will have time to study as well as attend every
scheduled class period. Do your academic work first and then
enter into the extra-curricular and recreation program. These
programs also are valuable to your overall development.
We in the Department of Aerospace Studies have a worthwhile program for the men . After four years of work in Air
Force ROTC and after you receive your degree, you .will be
commissioned a 2nd Lieutena·n t in the U. S. Air Force.
The Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service
organization which Air F.orce ROTC members may join. We
also have an Angel Flight which is a coed auxiliary to the
Arnold Air Society and is a n a tionally affiliated service organization.
We encourage all male students to consider registering
·for the Air Force ROTC program and coeds _to consider AngeJ
Flight as their service organization.
Thomas R. Owens ,
Lt. Colonel , USAF
Professor of Aerospace Studies
THOMAS It. OWENS
BOYCE DRUG
STORES
309 WEST SUPERIOR ST.
and
KENWOOD SHOPPING
CENTER
was
A meeting for all male
students interested in varsity swimmipr has been
scheduled for 4:30 Tuesday,
Sept. 28 in PE 165 by Coach
Nick Whelihan.
Swingline
PllZlWMENTs
~
•
[ 1] Do they have
a 4th of July
. in England?
,~ ,,
i
[2] Take two
TOT Staplers
from three
TOT Staplers,
and
. _.
what do
~
you ban?
, -.._,
~·
This is the
SW'ingline
Tot
~
Stapl~~
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h
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t
./I
I
::~
/{1
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(Including 1000 staple• )
Larger size CUB Desk
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No bigger than a pack o f gum-but packs
th e pun c h of a b ig dea l! R efills a va ilable
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Made in U.S.A. G e t it at any s tationery,
wariety, book store!
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~U!lfl auo S! ou a 41 J! asone:>~ q ' e a p~ puq
• lOU S! l{.)! 4.11\ - )fOOl n oA SJ <>[dels ..LO.I.
OMl a4J.. ·z j h e a a :>u a p u adap ur a}eJqa
.,., 1,uop A:•'jl ina '•'ni 'I il:l311\SNY·
~ -
-
- .
..
For campus wear and on date
dress, Farah sfacks ar&
traditional favorites
for rugged good looks that
stay neat and trim.
I
~
1\.
SLACKS,JEANS, WALK SHORTS
with
FaraPressT. .
rn~m ~~~® ~ffi®~~~®
-f
6
THE STATESMAN
Dean Advises '69 Graduates
;.
t
i<·
T. W. CHAMBERLIN
NEW AT
M~Gregor­
Soderstrom1s
See the Finest in
VAN HEUSEN
Dress and Sport Shirts·.
Dear Freshmen
The UMD faculty and staff will work h ard to help you
complete a college education. However, only you can determine the quality of this education, and it will take hard work
on your part to make college-going worth your time and money.
Many graduates return and tell me they wish someone would
• have made them work harder during their first two years. From
experience I know that no one can make anyone else work
• hard, so it is entirely up to you to use UMD's faculty and fa: cilities to your own best advantage.
Graduate Schools are already crowded. Most of them re. : quire a "B" average for admission. Some day, many .·of yo'.J
·• will seek admission to one of them , perhaps just to hold onto
. the job you will then have. The best ways to assure yourself
· of not being admitted, and perhaps even being a UMD dropout , are to try just for a bare "C" average, to spend lots of time
. drinking coffee and goofing off between classes , to put off
· studying until the night before an exam , to forget school Qetween Friday afternoon and Monday morning, and finally , to
work 40 hours outside of school so you can keep that shiny
car in tip-top condition.
Frankly, one major reason for college is to help you learn
how little you know! Once you achieve a degree of intellectual
humility , yet know how to seek the answers to the world's
problems through hard and intelligent work, you will easily
earn your academic degrees and a satisfying place in socjety.
Best wishes for a successful college career.
T. W . Chamberlin
Academic Dean
•
To the Freshmen ·
The Interfraternity Council of UMD welcomes all new
students to the campus. Today · and tomorrow the IFC will
be staffing a booth in the concourse. · We hope that you will
all stop at this booth to learn more about fraternity life and
fraternity rush at UMD . Any questions that you may have
regarding fraternities on campus will be cheerfully answered
by the fraternity men staffing . the · booth.
We sincerely hope that you will consider the fraternity
system in choosing the · activities and ·organizations you will
participate in while a student at UMD . As members of fraternitie.s we feel that our campus life has been greatly enriched
by the Greek system.
W e hope to see you all at the NA Go-Go Greek" dance tomorrow night and the IFC casino at the County Fair on Friday
night.
·
. :Sincerely,
Rick Goodman
lFC ·Secretary
HOME OF
THE "417" C.ORNER , ,
Short Sleeve at $6.95
" K~nt·ucky Fried Chicken
·w ·E·r ··c·o ·M·E.. ----Come up and see us sometime.
3 minute drive away from Campus
at the top of Woodland.
We Feature Take Out
SHRIMP CHICKEN, STEAKS, ETC.
I
DRIVE•IN
Wood1and Shoppin.g Center
724-0404
At
A&E
COOKIE HENDRICKSON
The UMD social sororities extend their welcome to you.
The years you spend here are those you will remember for a
lon g time. We have found that through our fraternal organi·
zations we have more than doubled the rewards af college life.
The close friendships and hours spent working together on
many diversified student activities have made us closely-knit,
well-rounded groups. Sororities offer much to the individual
who is willing to give of herself. .
We take this opportunity to invite you to. take an interest
in our system by taking part in the activities we have planned
for this week. We are looking forward to meeting many of you.
And most of all, the best of luck to you at UMD .
Sincerely,
Cookie H endrickson
President
Panhellenic Council
Supply~
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e
VAN HEUSEN
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65% Dacron,* 35%
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• Outline and topographical maps for geological
students.
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in all price ranges .
MCGREGOR
-SODERSTROMi
Phone 722-0594
..?12 W. Superior SL
• D1<po.u's Reg. TM 1#*·"'11~11-.
. "--
SUPPLY COMPANY
. RICK . :GOODMAN
Dear Freshmen Women
can fill all your SPECIAL college needs:
by
MonC:lay, September 20, 1965
Music
Programs
Announced
Plans are being readied for
the fall quarter sch edule of
musical events by the UMD
Music Departm ent. Few definite dates for progr am s have
been set, but the Department
does promis e a full musical
calendar.
An organ recital and lecture
during the school day is planned as a first offering. In addition, several University ensemble program s are being pr epared, along with some guest
recitals.
Later in the quarter , t he
annual University - sponsored
string clinic will be held at
Woodland Junior High School
and an exchange concert with
a nother midwest college will
be presented on campus.
Already on the docket is the
annual Chorale and Orchestra
Concert scheduled for Dec . 9.
It .is expected to cap the fall
fiuarter musical calendar.
-·
THE STATESMAN
•
.,
'MonCfay, Septeml:ier 20, l~65'
FOR THE
•
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K-15 Hillbilly BOcc
THE CYCLES WITH BUilT-IN GO= GOf! 12-MONTH or 12,000 MILE WARRANTY
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Test Ride One Today At:
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4.032 GRAND AVE.
TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET - 624-5851
•
BUY NOW - GET 1st TANK OF GAS FREE!
8
KUMD BEGINS 1965-66
BROADCAST SEASON
KU'MD-FM, "the radio voice
stooen~
currently availaJble on commercial AM stations."
KUMD-FM,
a memlber in
good standing of the National
Association
of Educationa:l
Broadcasters (NAEB), utilizes
many network programs of an
educational and entertaining
nature in
it..<> programing.
Some of the more popular of
these are: "Stories 'n Stuff,"
"Georg·e town Forum," "Dem:ocraicy on Trial," and the
"Special of the Week."
KUMD, in keeping with its
position as campus radio station, brings to it..<> audience
some of the many events which
take place on the UMD campus. During the paS't academic
year, by means of its newly insta!lled "remote line" in Kil"'by
of the University of Minnesota,
Duluth" is a student operated
station, serving both the Twin
Ports area and the UMD campus. The main purpose of
KUMD is to provide it..<> listeners with "that which is not
HUNTERS
PARK
PHARMACY
2305 Woodland
724-0034
UMD STUDENTS
PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL
$5 • 95
INCLUDING
SHAMPOO SET
Scandia Beauty Salon
1607 Woodland Avenue -
~~~
RA 4-4011
THE SALON WHERE
COLLEGE GIRLS MEET
~ ,.;...,
SWIM, SWIM, SWIM, SWIM, SWIM
SAUNA, SAUNA, SAUNA, SAUNA
7 A.M. to 11 P.M.
MONDAY
-
eenter
Ba.llroom,
KUMD was aJble to present in
live broadcast: The 17th Annual Sno-Ball, the UMD Prom.
the University Orchestra in
Conc•ert, and the University
Open House.
Through expanded coverage,
and in conjunction with the
campus newspaper, The
STATESMAN, KUMD's news
department under News Director Fred Muench, will present
campus news twice daily, as
well as coverage of important
cultural events in KUMD's
coverage area.
The 20-member stat!f of
KUMD-FM, working closely
with its faculty advisor, Mr.
Joseph R. Zesbaugh, performs
the never-ending task of keeping the station 01>erating
smoothly and efficiently.
General station operation
is headed by Program Director
Fran Olander who is assisted
by Jim Anderson and Tom
Bernard in the Pulblicity Department, and Gall Murray.
Present plans for exipanding
the ~ta;f!f are still to be form,ulated.
KUMD-FM, a function of the
Department of Speech, broadcasts with a pOl\Ver of 250
watt,.s, on its assigned frequency of 89.1 megacycles. The
studios and offices are located
in room 27 on the main floor
of the Education Building.
KUMD's programming consists mainly of se1ected cfassieal and jazz music. The broadcast hours extend from 4:00
u n ti I 10:00 p.m. Monday
through Saturday, and from
noon until 6:00 on Sunday.
Regular broadcasting will be
resumed on Sunday, Oct. 3.
SUNDAY
PATRONIZE
EDGEWATER MOTEL
•Memberships Now Available.,
2330 LONDON IOAD
•
THE STATESMAN
STATESMAN
722-1465
ADVERTISERS!
n
- "("
MonClay, $eptemlier 20, 1965
A. J.~
~
'f!J'B
e_,~~
.;;;;>~
~
COLLEGE:
Oversold and
Overrated?
TOM MORGAN
College has been over-sold. It doesn't perform as advertised. It won't endow you with unparalleled erudition. It won't
give you any new insights to life. It won't even make you a
brilliant conversationalist. People who have told you that college will automatically do these things for you have lied to
you. It just ain't so.
For most of us, college is a pleasant reprieve from the
eventual sentence we all must serve in the labor force. The
four years spent in college are pleasant ones. We don't have
to work very hard, and for our attendance, we are guaranteed
a considerable increase in our earning power. The Department of Labor testifies to that. College is the ticket to the
good life-the Great Society, if you will.
Of course, college could be a great deal more than a diploma mill. But there are some very powerful forces at play
which are making it increasingly difficult for educators and
administrators to buck the trend toward the rubber-stamping
of college graduates. Most notable among these forces is the
mushrooming of college enrollments. College administrators
are, of course, fighting to provide sufficient facilities for the
multitudes. But mediocrity and ramrod education are the inescapable dangers of this unprecedented run on college cam·
puses. As freshmen, you ·are powerless against these boogymen.
Still, we don't mean to say that there isn't something
worthwhile to be gained from your tenure on campus. There
is. But it won't be easy to get it. At this time of year freshmen are deluged with advice. But with your indulgence, we
offer still some more :
Don't be overwhelmed by the pressures which will be
brought to bear by representatives of the myriad organizations
on campus. (Including the pitches we on the STATESMAN
will make.) We don't mean to deride any particular campus
organization. There are some excellent groups at UMD with
much to offer. But you will . have plenty of opportunity to
join any of them later if you still are so moved. In other words,
don't spread yourself too thin.
·,
You will miss the whole point of college if you fill your
hours with "busy" activities. You are forced to attend some
mediocre classes. You aren't forced to join mediocre organizations.
Take it easy. You11 live longer and you might even find
that college-for you, at least-IS as advertised.
Thomas Morgan
You Are Invited To
JOIN THE
STAFF OF
11\
1
\
\\~,..
It
i;
// 1·:
li ti!
ll
~:p
~ df., ~;Y .
hl:~
,.,~
=~
-ai!,!I.!!!:!!~!!,?...~Z:;5.:'~~!~
of your favorites! Jumpers shift shapes, separates
refine detailing and fine prints are everywhere.
See our volumes of fashion and collect yours now.
Colors and sizes here. 00 Colors and sizes here. 00
Colors and siz~ here. 00 Colors and sizes here. 00
I'
KUMD-FM
e ANNOUNCERS
e SECRETARI ES
e CLERKS
SUPPORT YOUR
·CAMPUS ST A TION
.;;..,,...."
.
·. Wfcmil01,
-
~ ~ATE'SMAN
~epfei11&er ~.
9
T"6!
Classes Announced for
Alte.rnoon Saturday
1
Late afternoon and Saturday
classes will be available during fall quarter this year, according to Academic Dean
Thomas Chamberlin.
Registration for six undergraduate courses will be held
from 1-5 p.m., Sept. 23, in the
Physical Education building.
The undergraduate courses
are:
Ed 91: Foundations of Education (3 er), 4:30-5:45 MW
Ed 116. Eastman.
·'
EdCI 64: Teaching Reading
in Elementary Schools (3 er),
4: _3 0-5:45 TTh, Ed 116. Simula.
EdCI 88: Teaching Science
in Secondary Schools (3 er),
4:30-5:45 MW, Ed 108. Starr.
Engl 90 : Teaching the Language Arts (4 er), 4;30-5:45
MWF, H 403.
Ind 62:
Philosophy and
Practices of Vocational EduCation (3 er), 4:30-5:50 Tl'1l, IE
221. Voss.
PE 9: Bowllng (l cz:t,, 8:3010: 30 Sat., PE 165.
Ewer'sDX Service
1506 KenwooCI ~
RA 4-988l
Complete Semc.
KUMD's Ted Luck takes to the air on the cam pus station with music and campus news. As
a result of his "tr.aining and experience with KUMD, Luck now holds an announcing position in commercial radio.
~~.r1TES
KUMD It ~ 'y
"'.
P"-!l"')- ...... "~A .... ~
I
k• M\. L...). ~I"... •..:. a ~
Dear Freshmen
$-~
I would like to . take · this opportunity to welcome you to
UMD, and at the same time to offer you an opportunity to
become a part of the staff of one of the most unique organizations on the UMD campus.
KUMD-FM, the campus
on its staff for fall quarter,
ing spots open at the present
to do other valuable jobs at
Open 7-12 ·
radio station, has a few openings
1965. There are a few announctime, as well as numerous chances
the station.
Capable of speeds better than 2,000 mph,the YF-12A is the hottest aircraft around.
Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A~
answers your questions about the world's fastest
manned airplane and America's Aerospace Team.
We weleome anyone. There is typir1 g, sports , news , and
a never-ehding variety of jobs 'available to interested students.
There is absolutely no 'previous experience necessary. Just fill
out the ·fotm available at the station and drop it off at the
box in front of the station offices (Room 27 ·in the "ba:serri~nt"
of the Education Building.) We will contact any :lnterested
partles as soon as is possible after school begins.
Sincerely,
Fran Olander
Program Director
KU MD-FM
....
,;--~~
.
~
\.~:- :(fl
~-
First
class,
10 A.M.
Philosophy 108 : 19th
Century Thinkers. The
professor's wearing his
corduroy jacket for the
third semester in a row.
The girl sitting next to
you is a doll. And you
need a date for the
harvest moon dance.
Wear a Cricketeer
Scotsweigh .. Tweed
Sportcoat: It won 't help
you to understand
Kant's "Critique of
Pure Rea$on", but you 'll
get an "A" in human
relations when she
says yes.
SPORT
COATS by
.~~
.. ~
./·~--1A-~\~· .
,:jJ"---"
£
ri,.~\·
' . r1·_· ~1
jl ;~ .:ii,_'-~
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fftI~f: '\S \'.fibJ:: .
r"1trt~1\. ';: t"lit:r~·
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11 the YF·l2A the world's fastest manned aircraft?
It certainly is. On May 1 of this year the YF-12A;
(formerly known as the A-1 I) reclaimed the world
absolute speed· record from the USSR. It was
clocked al 2,062 mph over Edwards Air Force Base.
How ble Is the YF-llA?
The exact dimensions of the YF-12A have not been
r.eleased yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long,
with about a SO-foot wingspan. That's half again
as big as our present interceptors!
Is Cbe Air Force training many men
\ ....
,~\\ q
CRICKETEER
from $35
(Maj. Daniel, a ttst pilot since 1954, is a member
of tire Society of Experimental Test Pilots. He
recefred a B.S. degree in Aeronallfical Engineering
from tire University of Oklahoma. In February
1962, Ire set world class time-to-climb records in a
T·J8 jel trainer.)
·
~~;/--......
...
I[()1~ ~!!.~!JTH l
as pilots these days?
Yes, very definitely. In spite of all you hear about
unmanned vehicles, the human pilot is still very
much in the picture. As a matter of fact, the Air
Force pilot quota is on the increase:
What other kinds of jobs does the Air Force offer?
Since it's one of the world's foremost technological
organizations, the Air Force has plenty of openings
for scientists and engineers. There are also many
challenging and varied administrative-managerial
PositionL
What do I have to do to become· ·
aa Air Force officer?
Air Force ROTC is. the best way to get started as an
Air Force officer. The new two~~.,,.~
ROTC program makes this method av81lable to,
men who have already completed a year or two oli
their college education. For college graduates. if ·
you did not take advantage of ROTC. you can
still get started through Air Force Officer Training
School (OTS), a three-month course oven '9, ~
. men and women.
Can I keep up my studies"~
I'm In the Air Force?
··
The Air Force encourages its men and WOil'len'Tc!S'
continue their educations. For instance, you may
qualify to study for a graduate degree during offduty hours, with the Air Force paying a substantial
part of the tuition.
What kind of future do I have tn the Air Force?
A bright one. As we move further into the Aerospace Age, the Air Force is going to grow even
more important. And you can grow with it!
United States Air Force.
·-----------------1
lI· ~~PY.~~-59
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
.. .
Box A, Randolph AFB, Texas 78148
Please send me more information on
..O Air Eorce:ROTC O Air Force OTS.
Name :.
·-- ·
Address
City
State
ip Code
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L---------------~-l
,.,.,
t;i~ 11erdte
t;veta.·
:Members of Delta Chi Omega, Gamma Omicron Beta, Sigma Phi Kappa, and Sigma Psi
Gamma will participate in the
program of skits and speeches.
1'a1e;_ ~d ·S POle4o't4
Sorority tradition defines the
period of getting to know the
members and aims of the social sororities on campus as
"rushing." UMD has two types
of rush: formal and informal.
/11e1eeeat 7ea Su1eda9
Sorority .life opens Sund ay
for prospective rushees wit h
the Pan-Hellenic Tea from 2-·1
p .m. in Kirby Lounge. Sorority members will be on han d
to explain the Greek syst em t o
new students hlterested : in acquain ting themselves with it.
Dress will be day -tim e dress
and heels.
Invitations have been giv en
to all new women st udents. It
is n ecessary to attend the tea
in or der to be eligible for winter quarter r ush.
Girls interested are request-
Ill
ed to leave their names before
Friday in Connie Skidmore 's
office, K 122. If unable to
att end, present a written excuse and statem ent of interest.
-Univ ersity regulations provide that no student can part icipate in sorority pledging
until she has attended UMD
fo r one qu a rter . Thus, new
studen t s wiH be unable to act ively participate until the beginning of winter quarter 1966,
but the t ea will offer them an
inv aluable chance to meet th e
Greeks and learn th e workings
of the system.
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PATRONIZE STATESMAN
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'l'ffE' STAttSUJ'I ~ . .
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Formal rush takes place during winter quarter of each
year; each group holds a series of three teas to acquaint
themselves with the rushees
and to let the rushees get to
know them . All eligible women
students are invited to participate. ·
,MonClay, Se:pfemlier .20,· .19.65
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Informal rush is scheduled at the discretion of the
sorority, during fall or spring
quarter. Girls who have expressed interest in a specific
group are invited to meet the
girls and participate in rushing.
After the final tea or party
of each rush period, the sorority meets to determine the
individuals whom they will invite to go through the group's
pledge period. At the same
time, the rushees determine
their first and second choices
and register them with Connie Skidmore, advisor to PanHel.
After a "silence period" during which rushees and sisters
are not permitted to discuss
the outcome of rushing, bid.:;
or invitations to join are
made available at Kirby for
the new sorority members. After this, 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.
Each group ends the pledge
period with a formal induction,
at which time the new sisters
are admitted as fully-pl edged
and given their sorority pins.
Further information about
rushing and Greek life will b~
available at the Tea or
through any· sorority member.
SECURITY
JEWELERS
PRESENTS
The Perfect Diamond
'®~-Q
()
CELESTE $2150
Al.so To
OA D
KIRBY B R
ADDS TO
FRESHMEN
WELCOME
TOM DOCK
Dear Freshmen
Congratulations on your choice of UMD. We're glad you're
here and we .want to welcome you to Kirby Student Center.
Kirby is the center of campus .life for all members of the
University-students , faculty , staff, alumni and guests. It
provides food services, lounge facilities, a setting for dances,
banquets, and convocations ; and through a variety of programs.
it encourages educational, social, cultur~l , and recreational outlets and opportunities.
Policies of the Student Center are decided by the Student·
Faculty Policy Committee. The actual planning and conducting of events is handled by your Kirby Program Committee,
composed of students: the Kirby president, administrative as·
sistant , secretary, and seven area chairme.n , plus their cQm·
mittees.
This is where you come in. \11/e want you to enjoy coffee
breaks and conversation, a quick game of billiards, or listen·
ing to your · favorite recording o'v er the stereo speakers. But
more than this, we want your interest and talen to be put to
use in the planning and sponsorship of events.
I hope you will take an active part in .your Student · Center during your college career. This will help to make your
college life more enjoyable · ·
Here's wishing you success with · yo.u r studies, and a great
college career.
·
·
Bob Faulhaber for
Tom .Dock
Kirby Student Center
Pres~dent ·
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color and expert cut, set in an
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Security Jewelers
307 W . Superior Street
Duluth, Minnesota
Tuesday, September· 21st
9:00 .
Kirby Ball~oom
.,
,. . .
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THE STATESMAN
MonClay, Septem6er 20, T96S
~I.
football Schedule,
Opponent
Date
Place
Sept. 11 Wisconsin State ~···~··~-·~···-· _....... . ~· Duluth
Sept. 18 . North Dakota State ••• ••••••••••••••••. Fargo, N. D.
Sept. 25
Gustavus Adolph\18 ••••••••••••••••••.. :: .. •••• Duluth
Oct.
2
Hamline ···-····· ............................. . St. Paul
Oct. 9
Concordia •••••••••••••..••• ~ •••. . •••••••• ·Moorhead
Oct. i6
St. Johri;s <Homecoming) ••••••••••••..•••••• Duluth
Oct. 22
St. Thomas •••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. St. · Paul
Oct. 30
Macalester ••.••••••••••••••...•••..••••. . •• . . St. Paul
Nov.
Augsburg ..••••••..••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Duluth
6
All home games begin at 7:30 p.m. in Duluth Public Schools
Stadium, 44th Ave. West and 4th st.
' r'
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Strong Line Marks
Coming UMD Season
The player picture for the
Bulldogs is almost the reverse
of '64 when the backfield was
loaded with strength and experience while the line was
loaded with question marks.
This fall the backfield is one
of the biggest problem areas
while the line is fairly solid.
QUARTERBACK -Returning
senior Ray Norsted and a solid
backup man, junior Steve
Sands, make this the one solid
position in the backfield. Norsted established a new total
offense mark in '64 with 1,407
yards·.
LEFT HALFBACK - Senior
Allan Ballavance, junior Bernie Tanski and sophomore Eric
Eversley are the top three;
Eversley, a defensive specialist
last fall, holds the edge but
lacks experience on Offense.
Ballavance, with limited offensive work in '64 will be in reserve. Tanski is a top defensive halfback.
RIGHT HALFBACK - Curtis Johnson, last season's regular on the left side will probably see heavy service. Junior
Dick Ta.n ski will back him up .
Tanski is slated for regular
duty on the defensive unit.
CJ:NTER - The only spot
where freshman help is badly
needed. Letterman Mike Murphy will start, but suffers from
lack of size and playing time.
Murphy is backed up by Tom
Bell, a converted guard.
FULLBACK - Little experience but good promise with a
pair of tough runners, Pat Delaney, a 1962 letterman at
guard, and sophomore Gary ·
Egerdahl. Delaney, who helped
lead UMD to its }.f!AC titles
of '60-'61, seems to have made
a good adjustment while Egerdah.l has all . the tools . to be a
top performer.
TACKLES - If sophomore
Jere. Broselle, _.a . top freshman
as a guard, cah make a sue-
cessful conversion, this will be
a solid position. Broselle and
experienced junior Gary Zanko
will handle the offensive assignments with a pair of vets,
Jim Martin and Vern Emerson,
slated for defensive duty.
GUARDS-The question here
is the physical condition of
regular Marty Rosen. Rosen
suffered a back injury but appears to be ready. If he is,
he will join Maurice Zeleny
and Jim Mason to provide a
solid nucleus. Len Anick, a
regular during the early part
of last season before he gave
up the sport, is back and capable of joining the veteran
group to give Coach Malosky
four good performers.
ENDS-Depth and experience
abound on the flanks, with the
only disquieting note the condition of Herb Lewis' mending
ankle. Lewis, a defensive regular, broke the ankle last fall
and it has been a little slow
responding to treatment. When
ready, he will join newcomer
Don Larson on the defensive
unit. Fred Anderson and 6'6"
Bob Wilkowski are top offensive performers while Al!MIAC choice Dean Hoaglund
does an outstanding job either
way.
The Bulldogs will meet at
' Public School Stadium at 7:30
p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25, for a
showdown with Gustavus Adolphus.
Coach Jim Malosky is continuing with regular practice
sessions with his gladiators in .
preparation for the battle with
the Gusties. As always, student tickets will be available.
·MOUNl ROYAL BARBER SHOP
We Have _G rown for Your Convenience
NOW 3 BARBERS
located in the
Mount Royal Shopping Center
Terry
724-1300
Jerry
f
:oru.a.n.l"'9..._..___
Damp conditions didn't seem
to make any difference to
UM'D's eleven in their first
bout with Wisconsin State
("Superior State") at Public
School Stadium, Sept. 11.
They walked all over the Yellowjackets 36-8.
Bernie Tanski and Bob Wilkowski served as able lieutenants under quarterback Ray
Norsted who helmed the attack against a feeble Superior
State.
HAIQ. OTVLEO
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Just a few steps from the Campui
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Open Thursday & Friday Evenings
Tanski served as an offense
man when Eric Eversley was
injured in the first quarter.
Normally a defensive safety,
Tanski gained 80 yards in his
eight carries.
RA 8-3663
''lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllUUlllJlUllllJllllUllllllllUIUllUIUllllllUUJJlllllUlllnlllUUUUllllllWUUUQUP'RBm!Rm-+M!§
DUFFY'S
Drive In
In Kenwood
Welcomes All Freshmen
N o r s t e d, UMD's captain,
broke the record for yardspassed by a Bulldog quarterback. In the first half he
threw for 96 yards with five
passes to Wilkowski belying
that total.
SPECIAL . THIS WEEK!
BULLDOG BURGER
2 Beef Patties and Cheese, LeftUce anCI
Tomato Center on Seasame Bua.
Topped with an Onion Ring
55c
Work that is both challenging
and rewarding?.
. EVERYONE WELCOME!
Join the paid Staff of UMD's
Official Weekly Newspaper
The STATESMAN welcomes ambitious newcomers to its staff. tt offers
journalistic training, opportunity for advancement, a chance to become
a member of a col"!genial student group, and an outlet for a . variety of
abilities. You need not have newspaper experience to work on the
STATESMAN. All you need is a willingness to work and learn, and an
interest in MONEY.
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~1111 11111111111111 1111 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111n1111mn11n1111111111m11111n11n11nnmu111111111111n1111~ -
Looking for Adventure?
Romance?
Gustavus
Plays Here
Saturday
ult Pays To Be Wen Groomed"
Come In
Dan
UMD BULLDOGS
DOWN JACKETS
REPORTERS
COPYREADERS
COLUMNISTS
TYPISTS
• CARTOONISTS
• HUMOR WRITERS
• S·PORTS WRITERS
If you think you would like to work on the STATESMAN, drop by our
booth during orientation week, or by the STATESMAN offices after
school starts - second floor of the Communications Center, 231 College
Avenue, any Monday or Tuesday night.
UMD SATESMAN
lZ
THE STATESMAN
•
Mondciy, !>eptember ;lU, 1'10!>
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The management and staff - . - _- . -'of the University Book Store
- -- wish to extend -congratula- '
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tions to you on entering __
college life.
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We are looking forward to
meeting you and hope to
__serve -you through the com... •
· · - 1~9 years . .
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UNIVERSITY
BOOK STORE _
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