... ·· ·~ .... statesman ~ . Vol. 41 -No. 24 Duluth, Minnesota ;i Earth Days to emphasize individualism in ecology The responsibilities of the individual in pre- serving the environrm~nt will be emphasized dur- ing Ea rth Days observances Wednesday through Friday, April 28-30, at theUniversityofMinne- sota, Duluth (UMD). Spokesmen for the UMD Stuuents for Environ- mental Defense--Earth Days sponsors--say the programs will be more interdisciplinary with speakers and panels from fields other than bi- ology. Displays from industry, government a- gencies and independent groups will be set llll this year, they added. The Earth Days programs will be highly local- ized, dealing with topics such as planning for Duluth's future, a ir pollution in Duluthandplan- ning for Minnesota's natura l environment, ac- cording to SED members. The students stressed that all programs are open to thepublic atnocharge. KUMD, the cam- pus student-oper<.1ted FM station, will broadcast many programs live. Parking in unreserved and unmetered areas of the UMDparkinglotswillbe unres tricted during the three days. Beginning the three-day program will bed 5:30 a.m .. sunrise ceremony at Leif Erickson park. Keynoting Earth Days will be Stewart Udall, former Secretary of the mterior under the Ken- nedy-Johnson administrations and now a writer of a syndicated column on environmental mat- ters. Udall will speak a.t 10:30 a.m. Wednes- day in the Kirby Student Center ballroom. His talk is titled "Limits: The Environmental Im .. peratives of the 1970's." Talks on Wednesday will include "Um't Drain the Swamp: Thoreau on the Environment" by Dr. Wendell Glick, UMD professor. of English, at 12:30 p.m.; "Political Action on the Environ- ment," by Jerry Singer, member of Northern Environmental Cooncil, at 1:30 p.m.; and "The American Indians' View of the Land," by George Aubid, Chippewa Indian from McGregor, at 2:30 p.m. All talks will be in the Kirby Lounge. On Wednesday evening the re will be a panel on "Air Pollution in Duluth" at 7:30 p.m. in Kirby lounge. Participants will be Kenneth Van Ess, St. Louis County Health Department; Kenneth A. Carlson, Minnesota Power and Light Co.; and representatives of the Minnesota Pol- lution Control Agency and industry officials. On Thursday at 11:30 a .m., Robert Herbst, State Commissioner of Natural Resources, will discuss "Planning for Minnesota'sNa tural En- vironment" in Kirby Lounge. A 12:30 p.m. panel in Kirby Lounge on "Living With the En- vironment" will have Joan Crawford, home eco- nomist; the Rev. Brooks Anderson, Lutheran campus chaplin; Janet Green, naturalist and housewife and Bob Sun, modernist. Friday's program will have Dr. M. L. Heins- elmann, plant ecologist for the USDA Forest Service, St. Paul , speaking on "Forest Fires and Wilderness Ecology," at 9:30 a.m. in the Kirby Rafters. "Planning for Duluth's Fu- ture" will be the topic of a 10:30 a .m. panel in the Kirby Lounge. Participants will be Gwen Ca rlson, Duluth League of Women Voters; Wil- liam Beck, Arrowhead Regional Development Commission; and representa.tives of a Duluth landscape architecture firm :md the Duluth City Planning Department. The closing ceremony for Earth Days will be a.t 1:30 p.m. on the Kirby Terrace. Udall to deliver keynote EARTH DAYS SCHEDULE . WEDNESDAY (APRIL 28) I 5 :00 a.m. Sunrise Ceremony, Leif Erik- son Park. 10:30 a.m. "Limits: The Environmental Im- perative of the 1970's,"Stewart Udall, former Secretary of the Interior, Kirby ballroom. 12:30 p.m. "Don't Drain the Swamp: Thoreau on the Natural Environment,' Dr. Wendell Glick, UMD professor of English, Kirby lounge. 1 :30 p.m. "Political Action for the Environ- ment/' Jerry Singer, member of the Northern Environmental Council, Kirby lounge. - 2:30 p.m. "American Indian's View of the Land," George Aubid, Chippewa Indian, Kirby lounge. . 7:.30 p .m. "Air Pollution in Duluth"--panel discussion, Kirby lounge. ALL DAY Displays and moyies in Kirby cor- ridor. THURSDAY (APRIL 29) 10:30 a.m David Meech, Wildlife Biologist from the U .s. Bureau of Sports Fisheries and Wildlife, "Timber Wolves of Northern Minn- esota·· and·· Ilse Royale, Kirby Ballroom (Ten- ative). 11:30 a.m. "Planning for Minnesota's Natural Environment,' ' Robert Herbst, Minnesota Commissioner of Natural Resources, Kirby lounge. · 12:30 p.m. "Living With the Environment"-- panel discussion, Kirby lounge. ALL DAY Displays and movies in Kirby cor- ridor. 2 :30 Recycling Speaker, Kirby Lounge. FRIDAY (APRIL 30) 9 :30 a.m. ''Forest Fires and Wilderness Ec·- ology ," Dr. M. L. Heinselmann, plant ecolo- gist, USDA Forest Service, Kirby Rafters. 10;30 a.m. "Planning for Duluth's Future"-- panel discussion, Kirby lounge. · 1 :30 p.m. Closing Ceremony, Kirby Terrace. ALL DAY Displays and movies in Kirby corridor. Stewa rt L. Udall, secretary of the interior under the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, will be the keynote speaker for the Earth Days program at the University of Minnesota, Duluth (UMD) on April 28-30. He was a visiting professor of environmental humanism at Yale University during th e 1969-70 academic year. ,r Sweeny vs Lee for S. A. president.; 53 offices to be filled by election Udall's add ress, at 10:30 a.m. April 28 in the Kirby Student Center ballroom, will be "Li- mits: The Environmental Im- perative of the 1970's." The speech will d·~al with needs for total environmental planning and a system of m tional prior- ities to solve urgent problems of population, transportation and pollution. ~ strong advoca te of conser- vation and development of the total environment, U d a 11 formed in 1969 an international consulting firm named "Over- view" which is devoted to his aims. He is the author of two books dealing with environmen- tal conservation, and since June 1970 has been writing a nation- ally syndicated colunm entitled "Udall on the Environment." L Udall Udall was chosen Scretary of the Interior by President John F. Kennedy in 1961, shortly af- ter he was e_lected to a fourth term as Second District u. s. Representative from Arizona. The 50-y~ar-old Udall is a 1948 gradua te of the University of Arizona. He is ma rried and has six children. The Search Committee invites the UMD fac- ulty, staff, and students to nominate indi- viduals for the position of Vice Provost for Academic Administration. Nominations should be supported by evidence of the nominee's academic background and administrative ex- perience. Send nominations to Dr. T. O. Odlaug, Life Science 225. Two students were picked to run for UMD Student Association (SA) president and two were nomin- ated for Kirby Progra.m Board · (KPB) president at the ~ll-school nominating convention in Kirby Ballroom Tuesday. Seeking the top :>A job a re junior Jim Sweeney and soph- omore Tim Lee, both of Duluth. Bill Lund, a soph.omore his- tory major from Mmneapolis, and Jerry Walther, a political science sophomore from St. Paul, are running for the KPB post. Erick Hammer, presently KPB administrative assistant, did not receive official endorse- ment but said.he would seek the presidency through a write-in campaign. Also nominated were candi- dates for the All-University Se- nate, the UMD Campus As- sembly, Publica.tion Board re- presentative, department re- presentatives and senior class officers. The convention decided to ab- olish the officers' positions for the junior and sophomore . classes. Seventeen students will be e- lected to the Campus Assembly. The top six vote getters in this race will be All-University Se- nators. Nominees for the student posts on the Campus Assembly were: Xandy Olin, Ed DupontandChar- les Benson, Cloquet: Peter Luf- holm, Holly Hertzel, Jeff Knut- son, Ray Welsh, Tim Lee, Jim sweeny, Erick Fred ricks and Jim Lester, all of Duluth; Robert Fulton, Eveleth; Jan Hiukka., Esko; William MacNally, Linda Grohoski, Jerry Walther, and Greg Colby, all of St. Paul; Gregory Schwab, Gibbon; Mary Aho, Wadena; Bruce Schleicher, Carlton; Bonnie Dahl, Kenyon; Warren Wenner, Roseau; Nancy K_eenan, Anoka; John Carlson, Bayport; Jim Bruzek, Wazata; Dean Grace, Lake Elmo; Owen Steil, Cold Springs; William Lund, Steve Paquat, Minneapolis; Chuck King, Brooklyn Park; Dan Knudslien, Virginia; Janet Meek- er, Bayamon Puerto Rico; George Olson, QueenslandAus- tralia; ;ind Mark Cline, Hopkins. Candidates for the one elected representative from each de- partment: ART - Dave Beaman, Keewatin; Richard Abbot, St. Paul. BIOLOGY - StevenNeloon, Roch- ester; Bruce Johnson, Duluth. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Mike Carroll, Minneapolis; Da- vid Nissen, Duluth. CHEMISTRY - Robert Fulton, Eveleth; and Kathy Mielke, lnt'l. Falls. ECONOMICS - Robert Strand, Beaver Bay; George La.Plant, New Brighton. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION - Mary Sterga r, Chisholm; Mamie Greer, Edina. ENGLISH - Cheryl Gard, Green Bay, Wisc.; Linda Grohoski, St. Paul. GEOGRAPHY - George Olson, Queensland, Australia; John Powers, Grand Rapids. GEOLOGY - Peter Lufholm, Duluth. • HISTORY - Eric Hammer, Du- luth; Susanna Frenke., Minne- apolis. HOME ECONOMICS - Barbara Bush, Carlton; Glenna Mcintire, Proctor. HUMANITIES - no nominees INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION - no nominees. LANGUAGES - Carol Nelson, St. Paul. MATHEMATICS - Cheryl Ro- bertson, Edina; Richard Schwab, Bibbon. MUSIC - Dan Knudslien, Vir- ginia; Keith Swanson, Carlton • PHILOSOPHY - Tim Lee, Du- luth. (Continued on page 2) Elections (Continued from page I) PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Cyn- thia Connolly, St. Paul; Stepha.- nie Schleuder, Richfield. PHYSICE - Bruce Miller, Milaca POLITICAL SCIENCE - Mark Cline, Hopkins. PA YCHOLOGY - Nancy Worden, St. Paul; William Gitar, Duluth. AIR FORCE ROTC - Greg Col- by, St. Paul; Gregory Schwab, Gibbon. SPECIAL EDUCATION - Gwen Amenson, Golden Valley; Ka thy Nelson, Sandstone. SECONDARY EDUCATION - Sandy Dyrdal, St. Paul. SOCIOLOGY - Linda. Grohoski, St. Paul; Steve Paquat, Minn- eapolis. SPEECH - Jim Lassila, Virgin- ia ; Janet Meeder, .Bayamon, Puerto Rico. SPEECH PATHOLOTY - Dou- glas Johnson, St. Paul; Connie Gunderson, Richfield. OOCIAL SCIENCE - Richard Gustafson, Duluth. bon; secretary - Sanely Dyrdal, St. Paul. Nominated for the two posts on the Boa rd of Publications 1 were John Powers, Grand Ra- pids; George Olson, Queensland, Australia; Mark Cline, Hopkins; and Jim Sweeny, Duluth. 1- • Nominees for next yea r's senior ~ class officers a re; president - Dean Howard, St. Pa.ul, and Ka.- tie Vander Horck, Duluth; vice president - Ma.ry Jean Stergard, Chisholm; Gregory Schwab, Bib- Outgoing SA president Dl.ck Teske p ;:.±si:ted a.t the nominating convention Tuesd1y. THE ACTION MAN SLACKS ml CUSTOM CONTOURS Flap back pockets, heel-to-toe slant, flared. $12.00-$13.00 a pair. page 2 ·, . rml ~ . 222 WEST SUPERIOR STREET photo by: Scott Danielson Grub Dance was quiet The annual UMD Grub DJnce was held Sa turday night. About 2,200 people attended the spir- ited event. The dance has had a history for having a fre-for-allatmos- phere and fre-flowing re- freshments which o.1len resulted in damage to students and build- ings. Ole Wendfeldt, UMD camp:.is police seargent, reported tha t this year no damage was done and no arrests were made . Twenty bottles of hard liquor and six 6-packs of beer were ta.ken by police from thre,!j,Vil- lage Apartments on Saturd;:iy, Wendfelt said. Monday police disposed of the booze by dump - ing it down the drain. This year's dance was smal- ler and me re well behaved than in other yea rs, Wendfelt said. He cred:lted ex t ra help provided by a dozen off-dudy police of- ficers. ~overs ~~ Will Love These NEWEST OF THE NEW DESIGNS In Luxurious 14K Gold Exclusive Settings Compare Never before have we been able to otter such out· standing Bridal Sets at our phenomenally LOW . . . LOW PRICES. Seeing is believing, because we nnt only meet but beat anyone's price in town! A. Breathtaking Beauty in l 4K Gold, 2 Diamonds . . Only $125.00 8. Both 14k Gold Rings Set With 4 Diamonds . . . Only $150.00 C. 14K Gold Bridal Ensemble With 6 Diamonds Only $175.00 Save Your Cash . Charge it! Immediate Delivery 1 &erurity 1Jeweleni 1 ~ Jluth. Patronize DETAILS. SUMMA CUM LAUDE: The student ·must have a grade point average of at least 3.40 in all work, inchidlng transfer credits, in all Upper Division courses calculated separately, and in all UMD work. (The grade point avera~e for this honor· is calculated at the end of the quarter preceding the quarter in which degree requirements a re completed.) Candidates must also take the Area Tests of the GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATIONS and obtain a satis- factory score. THIS TEST WILL BE GIVEN ON SATURDAY, MAY 8th. CONTACT THE RECORDS OFFICE FOR FURTHER DETAILS. ATTENTION: SPRING QUARTER GRADUATING SENIORS All students who are planning to graduate to the end of Spring Qua tter, 1971, should sign up for a credit check .with the Re- · cords Office prior to Friday, April 23rd, 1971. All graduating seniors must have an application for degree on file with the Records Office prior to Saturday, May 1st, 1971. May 1st ls the deadline Jor applying for graduation for ~ring Quarter, 19,71. All applications must be received by theRecordsOffice by this time. BAHA'I' Discussions N~ 1306 E. second street 8:30 pm every Friday ~!.~ - 1100 EAST SUPERIOR STREET Statesman advertisers Sunday Services 9 & 11 :O'O a.m. G lf,()()l)i£4t ftfJJ) W4Ji.IJlt . ;,,,, ftid, ~'· 1JWljff.d fJJiJJ,, ilM1iJf.ati.mr, {tn fOa. Rich yellow gold in bright and textured finishes alternating to capture your eye. Bagleys have the best and brightest creations on the market for you to choose from. Why settle for just -any diamond ring. when you can have a stunning diamond creation from Bagleys. Jj~lt\\ ~ Qf.ontPmtU 315 West Superior Street Established in 1885 FINE JEWELRY, CHINA, Sll..VER AND GIFTS _. page J ....... - - ' editorial page "Ping-Pong has never been 'my game anyway!" ~ '-~-.--~~--- ~ Pebbles .... EDITOR'S NOTE; The States- man proudly announces that the Larry Anderson who writes this column is not the same . Larry Anderson who is business manager for the UMDChron i- cle. BY LARRY ANDEROON to be exposed to broader curri- culums and mo re intellectually stimulating texts. However, perhaps the mo st necessary element in a successful edu- cational endeavor is that quality which we most lack- a willing- ness and a. redl desire to learn. can make money, to remain iso- lated from that big C Body Shirt. Foil this i.:oxy female! Buy two Van Heusen 417 Body Shirts. If sh~ snatches one off your back, you won 't lack for anc.ther of the best fitting shirts on campus! Check out the Body Shirts now at .. ·. Chfl/,<_: OJ7vey_&'0 ·-oder st r om .· - ··-···· 219 WEST SUPERIOR STREET TE lE P.H.Q NE . 7 2 2 -2 5..6.0 umd · $.tQt~smoi'l 1 .. .._ Pebbles I want my field jacket Peace Corps to (Continued from page 4) tent with the understanding that by putting in our time here, we a re gua r ,in teed an e;:i sie r life a.- head of us. But even this is not the greatest t ragedy of our educational system, for there is another, even more worth- while d spects of the learning process; disregarding all the academic studies, we find that there still remains the area of human understanding. The a rt of knowing ourselves and otbers, how we relate to ea.ch other, and understanding human emotions, is by far the lea st known of all the arts. It demands no texts, no profes- sional educators, no particular curriculums. The only pre- requisites for this study a re tha t you be alive and aware of it, and possess emotions which you feel. The class is open to all; none are unqualified. And yet participation in it is miserably unenthusiastic. The most stim-- ula ting and inspiring lessons of life are virtually overlooked in favor of mundane rote mem-- orization. Where did we learn to ignore the simple beauties of ex- istence? When did we lose con- sciousness of the marvels all around us? Little children are aware of these beauties; every step, every glance is a new and exciting discovery for them. We knew their secret once. The realization that all is not well with the world should not da.mpen our spirits, for the joy of existence .is great and the sensitivity of a friend too im-· portant. We need to retain our human a wa.reness; no other studies a re more .pressing than the simple necessity for under- standing. The yea rs we spend on this earth a re very few; perhaps we are destined to remain rela- tively ignorant during these yea rs. But if anything is to be learned, it should be that to love life is great and to love people is greater. All we have to have for this knowledge is desire. To the editor: Well it happened. I told a friend of mine I didn't think it was a good idea to leave my jacket in the coatroom ~'J ED 90, but he said go ahead, nobody is go- ing to steal a grubby old field jacket. But the gods must not · like my style because they let some rotten son of a bitch take my jacket before noon on Monday. Anyway, if you know someone who just got a new field jacket, be careful what you leave laying out when he is a round. He might have stolen that jacket from me. If he tells you that his great granny sent him the jacket from Screaming Rock New Mexico, do me a favor and look at him apprehensively. It might shake him up to think you doubt his story. I suppose this may make somec people uneasy while wearing their field jackets and to the honest people I wish to apologize. But if the OOB that swiped my jacket also feels uneasy after reading this and knowing a good deal of other people have read it then my anger will be some - what lessened. Unlike - most field jackets this one uses a sticky tape called velcro to close the cuffs. This instead of the usual buttons set the jacket off from 90 per cent of the o ther jackets of this type on campus. I suppose the OOB will sew on some· patchesorinsomc:other way disfigure my jacket in order to conceal it's true identity, but he will know and mere import- ant, I will know it if I ever see it again. You rem0mber that you OOB. Of course, as the tired old cliche goes, if the person has a twinge of conscious he can al- leviate the problem by turning the _jacket in at the Statesman office in ca re of me, Scott s. D,rniel- son, Photo Editor. THE UNEXPECTED SHOW IS COMING emerson imports inc. 202 east first street 727-8739 has the. •• ... ?.Pf-·1i~·x:<·'<" · ... , ..... v:.:, .. "".,;,.;.:.:.-: •. it 8r:o ••;t;1 Si_} ·d·~ pi er~ POE $2347.00 This is the sport car to see! From the Bertone body styling to the all-vinyl interior. Extras, too, at no extra cost ... 4-speed synchromesh stick shift, dash-mounted tachometer, front wheel disc brakes, locking adjustable bucket seats. Test orice it today! - : ·: _ ,. ~, o • " ' ,, " Apr-il~v1l'1f~ :.iu ... -- ·---· · -- How about the rest of you out there in Mousekateer land. Had anything lifted l ately? If so I would like to hear about it. Just write a short note with the pertinent information about the heist and your name and phone number. Leave the note for me at the Statesman office in HE 5. Maybe by publishing some of this information we ca n stop the per- son or persons with the uncom- monly sticky digits from strip- ping the place clean. For in- stance, if someone lifted your new paisley jockstrap, tell me about ·it and maybe by publi- cizing the heist coach Elinore Rhynda will spot it in the locker room after track practice (little jock, I mean joke there coach). recruit volunteers on Scott s. Danielson Two Peace Corps representa- tives from Minneapolis will be visiting the University of Min- nesota. I Duluth and the !Afluth Area Institute of Technology A- pril 28. 29. and 30, 1971. The representatives will be at the Duluth Area Institute of Tech- nology on April 28 from 8:30 a.m. to noon after which they shall be at the University of Minnesota/Duluth. The representatives, Steve Pearson (Return Volunteer in Agriculture in Malaysia)1 and Carol Westerlund (Return Vol- unteer in Science Teacher Training in the Philippines) will be available at KIRBY STU- DENT CENTER, UMD. raare$S I I We're hard at work construction that includes the latest in ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS at our AURORA STEAM ELECTRIC STATION at Hoyt Lakes According to the representa.- tives, the Peace Corps has launched into the '70s with new and strong emphasis on volun- teers with a.cademic b a c k- grounds in Math and Science, Education , Business, Engi- neering, Home Economics and Agriculture. In addition, th e Peace Corps will be looking for more skilled tradesmen, farmers, andotherpersons who possess v a r i o u s techni- cal skills. The Peace Corps has atpres- ent about 9,000 volunteers serving in 61 developing coun- tries in Asia, South and Cen- tral America. and Africa. The new 300' stack is completed, as are new foundations, swi tch yard remodeling and fly ash disposal areas. One unit is ready for the "wet scrubbers" that clean up stack emissions. Work on the remainde r of the $2,300,000 en- vironmental control project is progressing with completion scheduled for this summer. New stack at Aurora Station tow- ers above present stack . Will be operational when project is completed . Also on the Way ... Clay Boswell Steam Electric Station . . . Foundation work and steel erec- tion in main building and excavation for car dumpers well underway . Completion of $4,500,000 environ- mental control project scheduled for 1973. M. l. Hibbard Steam Electric Sta- tion in Duluth undergoing testing of wet scr~bber devices with daily checking of flue discharge. Com- pletion of $2,500,000 environ- mental control project scheduled for 1972. ~ THE PEOPLE AT MP&L ••• The Coneerned Conapan, (Investor-Owned) _.. .. ... -- -·-·-- -· page-6~:1' "My obiection to military service" / \ ~ ·,\. -, ~ \-__ , ~. _.,__ ~ " Jiii' ... L .._, •. ' -~ ,..,_. "~ Here's a government position with a real future for both men and wdtnen. An officer's job in the Air Force. A management level job in anybody's book. Certainly, there's no better way to get the experience and train- ing needed for executive responsi- bility. If you have two years of college remaining, yo"u could find yourself earning an Air Force commission while you lear,n, through the Air Force ROTC two-year program. Along with college credits and a commission, you'll receive$SOeach month as a student . And upon grad- uation, that management position we promised will be waiting for you . If an advance9 degree is in your plans, you'll be happy to learn that the Air Force has a number of out- standing programs to help you fur- ther your education . If you're in your final year of' C'>I- page WANTED: College men and women for man- agement positions in government. Must meet physical requirements. Financial aid available for in- college trainees, or applicants can enroll in special training course on graduation. Stateside and/or overseas travel guaranteed. lege, you can get your commission through the Air Force Officer Train- ing Program . It is open to all college grads, both men and women, who qualify. Check it out. You 'll find that the Air Force is one career that offers something for everyone. Nearly 430 different jobs, ranging from aero- nautical engineering to zoology, with almost everything else, includ- ing flying, in between. But whatever your duties, you'll soon discover that the Air Force will let you move just as far and as fast as your tal- ents can take you . ~ r-----------scN471 I USAF Military Personnel Center. I Dept. A I Randolph AFB , Texas 78148 Please send me more information on: O Officer Training School O Air Force ROTC Program NAME AGE (p le.Jse print) ADDRESS CITY· STATE ZIP PHONE DATE OF GRA~ATION SCHOOL So look ahead and let your col- lege years pay, off for you with a managerial position in the U.S. Air Force. Just send in this coupon or write to USAF Military Personnel I 1 understand there is no obligation . Center , Dept . A, Randolph AFB, I I Texas 78148, and get your postgrad- 1 I uate career off the ground. I I Find yourself in the I United States Air Force I L _______________ J Scott S. Danielson Applications for s·tatesman and Cronicle Editor and business manager may be picked at Kirby desk ACME FILM OOCIETY . April 28-29, Sc. 200, 8 p.m. $1.00 NUMBER EIGHT is loose CONSIDERING ALASKA? The Second Edition of "JOBS IN ALASKA" Tells a ll you need to know $3 Cash or M.O. JOBS IN ALASKA P.O. Box 1565 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 umd statesman / Poverty stricken Student begs food outside cafeteria during ros week. photo by: Scott Danielson Housing. discussion slated On Friday, at noon, the re will be an informal question-answer discus- sion of the Duluth housing code and any questions you might want answers to a- bout your responsibilities and rights as a tenant. Clifford C. Johnson, IAl- luth building inspector and Aloysius Cismowski, a IAl- luth landlord, will be here a t UMD to answer ques- tions and hopefully to ex- plain how students can get somathing done about their housing problems. · Bring your questions or just come to listen, but be there! This question- answe r session is spon- sored by the Community Action Program of SA. Homemaking workshop set "Consumer Homemaking Ed- ucation," a workshop set for · July 19-30, will take up the problems of family money man- agement, consumer protection laws and agencies, product in- formation, evaluation of con- sumer information, and respon- sibilities of families as con- sumers. The course, which carries three graduate or undergradu- ate credits, will be taught by Dr. Schulz. Students seeking graduate credit must complete applica- tion for Gra.dua te School enrol- lment at least 30 days prior to the beginning of the term in which any of the workshops is offered. Phone 724-4841 Video-Audio & Electronic Devices United TV Service 1313 E. 10th St. Duluth, Minn. 55805 Cla rence R. Musolf, Gene A. Alva r, formerly with Glass Block Service April 22, ·1971 · Registration tonns or infor- mation can be obtained by writ- ing the Director of Continuing Education and Summer Session, University of Minnesota, I:N.- luth, 2205 E. Fifth St., I:N.luth, Minn. 55812. First Unitarian Church This Sunday April 25, 11 :00 a .m. The Play " THE INDEPENDENT. FEMALE" Come Rap With us! $ EMPLOYMENT $ OPPORTUNITIES CAL I FDRN IA·ARIZONA· HAWAII Professional / Trainee positions currently available in all fields. For I month's subscription con - taining hundreds of current openings and complete job search information package in · eluding sample resumes, salary & cost of living comparisons, & area executive recruiters direct · ory, (satisfaction guaranteed) send $9 to : JOBS IN THE SUN Box 133, La Jolla, Calif. 92037 Music for every man BY STEVE MYLANDER While I sit here writing, I am listening to music. Arna zing? Yes. As it happens, the music is from an album by a group called Argent, butthatisn'twhat is really important. What IS important is that this group ha s written, performed and re- corded this music and now it exists for liny or all of us to listen to. At first consider- ation, this is no great pheno- menon. Nearly all or" us dig music every day. We sH-or move around working or doing it easy and we simply listen to music. It seems to be no big thing to us; a very com- monplace happening • . But it is actually so very m'.lch mo re than any of us stop to realize. How often do we sit in silence and ask ourselves this m;.:ltiple question. What is music and why is it here and where does it REALLY come from? For some answers, a fine place to start is to consider something Char- lie Chaplin said, "The best way to entertain the public is first to entertain oneself.'' All over our bitter-sweet America there are thousands of people ma king music and crea t- ing sounds for all of us; and many of these individuals and groups a re m> king it because they have discoveredthatChar- lie wa.s right. These perform- ers are having a cosmic ball and at the same time ma king music that gives us the same experience. It is beyond impossible for any one person to keep a line on all that is happening in the music world because every day in this country somewhere between 75 and 100 new record albums are released. That's mo re than most people have in their pri- vate collections. So it is quite evident that a great number of people know what they are doing . as they work within the a rt medium of music. The amount of attention they receive from the public is too much to com- prehend. So then why so much music? Because of what music is. It is everywhere. It has as m:i ny functions as it has reasons for being. It has as mmy purposes as there a re songs and mel- odies. Musi.c is power, energy and life. So many of us never realize the dynamic force that is in music. It is capable of elevating or lowering the emo- tions and spirit of a humJ n be- ing. It can change the mo ·:>d of an· entire day. Music colors our lives with an infinite variety of sense experiences. Music stirs our insides into a frenzy or it can relax us into sleeP·- ing. There is music for every m:in, woman and child on earth. No man has ever livedwithouthav- ing heard music. A deaf per- son? Just ask someone who is unable to hear. Music is one of the most pow- erful forces on earth; man's universal form of expression. It is a form of rhetoric. It has an almost magical capacity to persu<1de. It can make a per- son laugh and cry and hate and love all at once. Music does more to cause changes than we know. That is because it is freedom. It is free to exist. Music is a medium. This is indisputable. And certain types of music are more able to convey or relate a. message, mood, emotion or image than others. Some music has as many meanings as there are indi- victuals who· hea r and interpret it. A single melody can sug- gest anything the listener ca res to imagine. To us, some music is logical and some is illogical. Some music has as m:iny mean- ings as the re are individuals who hear and interpret it. A sirigle melody can suggest any- thing the listener ca re to ima - gine. To us, some music is logical and some is illogical. Some music makes sense and some does not. This is be- cause music is free to be ••• whatever it will. The record and music in- dustry has much to do with the music we buy to listen to in that it is continually making making certain types of music and the persons who perform it popular. But the industry doesn't have very much to say about music itself. People make the kind of mus- ic they like best in a way that sound pleasing to them. People make the music they love and best expresses what they have to say to the rest of the world. Man has a great need for music. This is a ha rd core fact. It has the power to give freedom and is a beautiful means of escape from the world as well as from oneself. ·On the other hand, music can just as easily take man into himself and in music a person may find a way of relating to the world he finds himself living in. And the beauty of all this is that the hearer is free to choose the way it will be. We a re free to choose where we will go when we ride on music, or travel inside it. There is no good music orbad music. This is because the only standard we have in other music. Music is all that it is, no more and no less. Music is. Beware the Body Shirt Snatcher! You're fair game when you wear a Van Heusen Body Shirt. ~ NEW SPRING CONTEST! A FREE round- t rip f l igh t to COPENHAGEN via SAS SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES is the prize in our big drawing to be held May 15, 1971. and open to all regularly enrolled col- legians. Send in your name BY APRIL 30, to: College Contest, The Van Heusen Company, 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016. Contest void where prohibited by law. That tricky chick is after your new Van Heusen Body Shirt' It 's the shirt with perfect bodY. fit. long pointed collar, two-button cuffs and the newest, smartest patterns. Keep your Body Shirt on, man. and keep the Body Shirt Snatcher off your backl VAN HE USE N ®417BodyShirt ~--;:---:;:-=---_:___ _ _J - - · page 9 - arts & entertainments - Pianist to perform. Beethoven concerto Pianist Andre Watts will ap- pear with the Duluth Symphony Orchestra., under the direction of Joseph Hawthorne, at 8:30 P, M. Friday, April 23rd, in the Duluth Auditorium. Born in Nuremberg, Gerrna.ny, to a Hungarian mother and an American soldier father, Watts' :ti.rst musical instrument was the violin. By the a.ge of 7, how- ever, he showed his preference for the piano. His mother, also a pianist, gave him hisfirstles- sons. When his family moved to Philadelphia, he was en- rolled at the Musical Academy there. At the age of 9 he wa.s chosen from 40 young pianists to play in a Children's Con., cert by the Philadelphia. Orchestra. In 1963, . Leonard Bernstein introduced the 16- yea.r-old Watts to American television audiences as soloist in a. New York Philha.rmonic Young People's Concert. Twen- ty days later, Watts was en- gaged as a last-minute sub- stitute for a. Philharmonic sub- scription concert and received, according to a. na tional maga- zine "the season's wildest ova - tion," Watts ispresenUyY(orking to- ward his Bachelor of Music de- gree a.t the Peabody Conserva- tory of Music in Baltimore where he is writing his thesis on Mozart cadenzas. The num- ber of his professional engage- ments is carefully lirni ted to al- low him a minimum of 6 hours of practice daily in addition to his studies. In spite of this, at the age of 24, Wa tts has performed with most of the major symphony orchestras in the United States and abroad. In January, 1969, he was given the distinction of playing Presi- dent Nixon's Inaugural Concert a.t Washington's Constitution Hall. For his first appea ranee in Du- luth, he will play the Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 4 in G Major, Op. 58. The Duluth Sym- .phony Orches tra will perform Moussorgsky's Pr e 1 u de to KHOVANSTCHINA and stravin- sky's Firebird Suite. This is the final subscription concert in the 1970-71 season, REGULAR SEASON PRICES UNIVERSITY DISCOUNT PRICES* Single Single MAIN FLOOR BALCONY Sea.son concert MAIN FLOOR BALCONY Season concert price value price value Row A-V center 18 .00 24 .00 Row A -V center 15 .50 24.00 Row A-M left & right 18 .00 24 .00 Row A-M left & right 15 .50 24 .00 Row W-X center 15 .00 20 .00 · Row W-X cente r 12 .75 20 .00 Row N-X left & right Row A-E 15.00 20.00 Row N-X left & right Row A -E 12.75 20 .00 Row Y -DD Row F- K 12 .00 16.00 Row Y-00 Row F-K 10.00 16 .00 *NOTICE - University season tickets are available to students. facult y and staff of the University of Minnesota , Duluth , Wisconsin State Universi ty at Superior. and Co llege of St . Scholast ica at listed discount prices. Members of these institutions should mark approp riate boxes on their orders. ·-----------------------------· ORDER NOW FOR BEST SEA TS AND SEASON TICKET SA V!NGS ·' University Artists Series ~~eu~~~ 0~1NsJ~s°~TN: 5~~~JER PLEASE SEND ME __ SEASON TICKETS AT $ EACH . TOTAL $ __ _ O ORCHESTRA 0 BALCONY 0 REGULAR PRICE 0 UNIVERSITY DISCOUNT PRICE* I AM 0 STUDENT O FACULTY O STAFF AT O UMD OWSU 0 CSS O PAYMENT ENCLOSED O BILL ME Please charge my account at 0 GOLDFINE'S 0 GLASS BLOCK 0 NEW 0 RENEWAL 0 CHANGE SEATS IF POSSIBLE NAME ___________ ____ _ TELEPHONE _______ _ ADDRESS--------------~----------~ CITY ____________ _ STATE ____ _ ZIP _____ _ ~-----------~--------~~~~~-~~~' ~ Pa-Re s~ooq -·· .... - ·- ·- .. ·' :fP.ilij;;.'Z_'. ~~-~.';ryc; -.....i;:-=. ~~·rn:;~.,~\lf.t'Fa'.cfi~~~"<: '"':.it'~ ...... ,._.,,,<....., Liquor dulls effedive sex People who begin drinking a litUe liquor to facilitate sexua l arousal are likely to end up crying in their beer. That's the conclusion drawn by Dr, Ru th Fox in the May is- sue oI "Sexual Behavior," a new magazine devoted to serious, a.u tho ritative informa tion on sex, A New York psychiatrist who is a pas t medical director of the Na tional Coun cil on Alcoholism, Dr. Fox writes tha t al - though a drink or t'WIJ may initially "turn on" someone sex- ually by reducing inhibitions, alcohol is, in fact, a seda tive and its frequent use results in a turning off process. "It doesn't get your courage up," she writes, "it gets your fears down. But that down process continues. After the first few drinks, the basic seda tive nature of al cohol comes into effect. It turns everything off, including eventually the capa- city to feel and perform sext'.tally." Noting that Masters and Johnson found tha t excessive drink- ing was one the most important factors associa ted with the main type of impotence, Dr. Fox says tha t a drink before sexual relations is not necessarily bad, but a real risk exists. "After a while, the drink becomes as important as the sex, and eventually supplant it," she writes. As the yea rs go by the number of drinks a person take s has a: way of creeping up. And then one d3y an instance of sexual failure prompted by too much to drink sets off the kind of sexual ina dequacy one sees so of- ten." The real danger, Dr, Fox believes, is tha t an insolated inci- dent of sexual fa ilure caused by excessive drinking can lead to a vicious cycle in which drinking and sex are transferred from bedside companions into irreconcilable adversaries. Although few studies on the effect of alcohol on women's sexual functioning have been ma de, Dr. Fox suggests tha t a woman who is heavily sedated by al cohol i s not likely to enjoy sex. In addition, she points to some cases in which normally s taid women have become sexually promiscuous while under the influence. "Sexual Behavior" mzgazine i s so ld on newsstands. Its Boa rd of Editors includes some of the most eminent doctors and psychiatrists in America . Other topics in the May issue are : "Clothing and Sexuality," "Are American Men Afraid of Women ?" . "Obscene Telephone Callers, " and a deba te on "Are Fantasies During Sexual Relations a Sign of Difficulty?" A. CME. 0 8:00 P, M. . Sci. 20 ' ., 28 & 29 • . 'l:l 00 . . ......... Aprtl b n>hlP """ T • .. ""'lntttte~Oq A •1!111!!!!!~~:~·.s...:!:· · i.7'.. ·.~';.~:,.,' ,.,re,,,.., · ' • um 1 W 1 , ~~ 1019 Monterey Pop from Acme "Monterey Pop" , to be pre - sented by Acme Film Socie ty, fo rges "the way to a. new kind of mt;sical". It w::is filmej a t the Monter ey Intern3tional Pop Fes tival, which erupted like one of Califo rnia's frequent ea rth tre me rs along the bea utiful, rugged Monte r ey Peninsula on a spa rkling summ "r weekend. The Festiva l, produced by John Phillips of the Mam::i s and Pa- pas and the gr oup' s manage r, Lou Adle r, was a. rema rkable composite of some of the most notable popula r mu.:;ic talent in the wo rld, including such ex- tremes as Otis Redding singing 'soul,' the Eastern rhythms •Jf Ra.vi Shankar, the growling of about-to -be blues sta r Janis J oplin, the m:;sical fanta sy of Jefferson Airplane, and the out- r ageous assurance of Jimi Hen- drix. "Monterey" stars, in addi- tion to the m3 rvelous va rie ty of the G0,000 hippies, flowe r children, Hell' s Angels, music lovers, critics, taste seeke rs seeding new indulgences, musi- cians famed and infamous , a s well as the mosttumed on ga th- ering of policemen ever re - cruited to one place; J anis Jop- lin with Big Brother and the Holding Compomy, stampingout her legenda ry performance of "Ball and Chain," Scott Mc- Kenzie singing John Phillips' magic song about going to San Francisco and wea ring flowe rs in your hair, the Mamas and Papas - John, Michel, Denny, and the unforgetta.ble and her- self magic Ma m1 Cass - Can- ned Heat, Hugh Ma ~ekela. with ~ Big Black on the bongos bea t- ing o-..it Miriam .Ma keba's strange half-j azz, half-African "healing song", Jeffe rson Air- plane driving out "High Flying Bird" - something they've ne - ver recorded but should na ve - and Grace Slick slipping m:l r- velously in and out of Ma rty Ballen' s voice on "Today"; I I ~. Country Joe a.nd the Fish wrap- ping the ir incredible chemical music a round everyone's eyes and ea rs; and Otis, now com- pletely gone, and who can the r e possibly be tha t could replace him? - perhaps one or two someday, but that night listen- ing in the Monterey mist which is nea rly r a in and hearing this last incredible perform3 nee, those few must have thought never; Jimi Hendrix, with Noel Redd ing' s ba se roaring a round and unde r him, his fantastic, never reco rded " Wild Thing" tha t ends in fiery, opera.tic splendor - Hendrix' s guita r engulfed in fl ames, smashed in perfect mu sica l accompani- ment, thrown piece by piece to a stunned audience; and fi- na.lly Ravi Shanka r, holding the overflowing p3 rk spellbound fo r wha t he ha s since called his gr ea test r aga pe rformance, bringing to their feet and end- ing for those 50,000 the his - toric and now · pa.st Monterey Pop Fes tival. But Monterey Pop still lives on film, in what Life maga:line calls "one of the truly invaluable a.rtifac ts of our P.ra." ·(Continued to page 16) JIMI HENDRIX burns and shatters his guitar, climaxing "Wild Thing", from "Monterey Pop", film record of the 1967 Monte rey lnte rnation:l l Pop Festival, whi ch Judith Christ c<.1 lls " aes theticilly and aurally stunning". Beethoven, Blazhevich featured in Student Recital The depa rtment of music con- tinues its program of student re cital s Thursday, April 29. Four instructors will present their students during the 10:30 a .m. program. Pa tricia Lalberti, pianist and first yea.r faculty member, will present her student Shelly Lund performing " Sonatina " by Ka - belevsky, Opus 13, No. 2. Also pe rforming a piano se- lection, an entire Beethoven So- nata., is Paul Berglund. A freshman and a student of Ter- rence Rust, Paul will play So- na.ta in C minor, Opus 10 No. 1. In three movements, this composition includes "Allegro malto e con brio'', "Adagio molto", and "Finale i Pres- tissimo". Presenting the scope of the sonata in a. different vein will be Joy Davis. Joywillperform the fourth movement of a Clar- inet Sona ta by Saint-Saens. Connie Ha.nson will serve as ac- companist. Joy is a student of Dr. Robert Williams. Al Ande rson, student of Rich- ard Carlson, will perform a modern composition for trom .. bone "Concert Sketch #5 by Blazhevich. This composition for trombone and piano fuses the two instruments timbre in a manner cha r acteristic of this exciting Russian Composer. Anne Hoffman will play the piano accompaniment. Student recitals a re held in Huma.nitie s 102 and are open, free of charge, toallinterested persons. Free concert recital to be presented by Gauger The unexpected show comes Tuesday, the combined talents of UMD' s Music fraternities, Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Al- pha , will present The Unex- pected Show. a folk group from Austin, Min- nesota , onstep above a local jazz group, a dance company, plus solo performers. BY ANNE HOFFMAN Ronald Gauger, instructor of organ a t UMD will present sel- ected students in recital Sun- day. Sponsored by the UMD Depa rt- ment of Mus ic the program will be held a t Unive r sity United Methodist Church. The 4:00 p.m. concert is free and is open to the public. Consi sting entirely of com .. positions for organ, this special r ecital encompasses o v e r seven centuries of mus ical pro - gress and, indeed, musical in- genuity. A con side ra tion of the composers whose wo rks will be performed includes: John Dun- stable, Ma r eel Dupre, Paul Manz, Felix Mendelssohn, Ken- neth Leighton, GualdNea r, Her- mmn Sch roede r , Jean Langlais, E v e r e t t Titcoml1, Cesa r Franck, and the ma ster of the ins trument, J,S. Ba ch. Students pa rticipa ting in the recital a re in seve ral stages of musical proficiency and in- clude Bonnie Goetschel, Steph- anie Kallio, Nancy Robertson, THE UNEXPECTED SHOW Tuesday, April 27 7:30 pm Kirby Ballroom .,Tickets - ~50~ ~1F22;;'f971 ,. Ma rjorie Timblin, Joy Ballou, Lynda Swan sick, Sha ron Gellin- eau, Dan Knudslien, Rhoda Hen- ning, Leann Johnson and Lynda Anderson. Gues t a rtists of the jazz pops concert include: David Fe rrei- r a , faculty member at UMD on jazz piano, Lee and Frederick The show will be presented in Kirby Ballroom in a night club like a tmo sphe re. It starts at 7:30p.m. Ticketsa.re50yand can be bought at the door. Sunday and Monday Nights at the Movies K.P.B. THE · MOLLY MAGUIRES Director Martin Ritt shows both sides of a power- ful struggle · between owner and worker - a lucid examination of a subject that concerns us all - Rev- olution in America by an Oppressed Minority! Starring: Richard Harris, Sean Connery, Samantha Egger, Frank Finlay. April 25-26 8:00 pm Ed. 90 $1.00 . Fri. Apr. 23rd Thru Thu. Apr.25 KIRK DOUGLAS HENRY FONDA in "There Was a Crooked Man" Technicolo r Ra ted R J ., Now! Last Two Weeks! Hurry! aurry! Limited Engageme-nt , Superior,. Wisc. ) .. ' page fl sports Maurice Ray Romano announces new coach From TJMD Sports Publicity--Maurice Ra.y, the assistant varsity and freshm:rn basket- ball coach at the University of Utah, has been appoinfed head basketball coach and instructor in physical education at the University of Minn- esota-Duluth(UMD), it was announced today by Ralph Romano, Athletic Director. The 31 year old Ray, who brings an im- pressive record to UMDbothasaformerplay- er and as a successful young coach, was the first choice of a search committee appointed by UMD Provost Raymond w. Darland. The committee, chaired by Assistant ProvostRob- ert Heller, examined the credentials of more than 50 candidates, had contact with approxi- mately 15, and invited three of the candidl tes , . J.ITTLI 1181&1 IAS llTBD-TBE MOST llGLBCTID BIKO 11-llSTOKT OR A 1.141 OF INSANE PROPORTION! DUSON . HOff~ .. 1.111ll 816~" l~ .. ,, 'i ~' .· .:~ LEE tWWUH\OBE~rtRUM·Jltl\lWMtE .Rl\.Pll 1EWM1 _Q;.AUD\l tlRD\"MOO . . . !'A~ .... , no118SiOlllLI to be interviewed on the ca.mpus. Other com- mittee members were Dr. Valworth Plumb Ojakangas, Ralph Romano, Dr. Ward Wells, Dr. Joann Johnson, and 1970 basketball captain David Lorenzen. "I am personally confident that the committee is recommending one of Ute be st qualified can- didates in the entire country," said Heller. "I agree with the search committee, Coach Ray has the potential of making a significant contribution to UMD Athletics a.nd advance the physical education program," Darland com- mented. (Continued on page 13) _. CINIMA II NOW SHOWING "WecJcHnl~ RJghr·1- Every. loving ·. couple: 'SblW h Id :r1m.1: S OU . 7:U, /. t:lS see •IMa'f ~ · MellnH this l:l~~ film before its too late. - -· . ~-6'"''-''" )loo"'"' ..,;.,.,n!cf