THE

V A N G U A R D VOL. 7 — NO. 8 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA, MORRIS DECEMBER 2, 1966

Gregorian performs in Artists' Series Dec. 1

Henry Gregorian, Iranian born violinist, will be heard in con­cert in Edson Hall Auditorium on Thursday, December 1, at 8:15 p.m.

. Mr. Gregorian, accompanied by Richard Zgodava, is the first violin recitalist to appear in connection with the UMM Ar­tists' Series.

Mr. Gregorian, born in Ta­briz, Iran, started studying the violin with his father at the age of four. At the age of 14, be en­tered the Teheran Conservatory of Music and studied violin with Karl Zubek, former con-eertmaster of the Prague Sym­phony. While a student there, he was chosen twice as soloist with t fo e Teheran Symphony. He graduated with highest honors.

Following his graduation from the Conservatory, 'he was award­ed a four year scholarship at the Longy School of Music, affil­iated with Harvard, where he studied violin with Wolfe Wolf-insofhn. After receiving the Sen­ior Diploma with Honorable Mention from Longy, he went on to finish his, formal educa*

Henry Gregorian

tion with a Bachelors and a Mas­ters Degree in Music from Bos­ton University.

Before joining the Minneapo­lis Symphony Orchestra in 1955 ihe toured for two years as a member of Arthur Fiedler's Boston "Pops" Orchestra, and with Boris Goldovsky's New England Opera Theatre. Mr. Gregorian has also appeared as

Bruning announces education grant

A ten-to-twelve thousand dol­lar grant for inter-institutional study of higher education efforts in preparing teachers of urban and rural disadvantaged youth was announced Monday morning by Dr. Charles R. Bruning, Chairman of the Division of Ed­ucation at the University of Min­nesota, ,Morris. The grant has been made by the National In­stitute for Advanced Study in Teaching Disadvantaged Youth.

Dr. Bruning made the an­nouncement at the opening of a one-day meeting of teacher edu­cation leaders from eighteen col-Iges in North and South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota on the cam­pus of the University of Minne­sota, Morris. The meeting was called to discuss ways and means

_©f improving educational stand­ards in the field of 'disadvantag­ed youth',

"I am pleased to announce that the National Institute for Advanced Study in teaching dis­advantaged youth has granted us $10,000 to $12,000 for an inter-institutional endeavor to consid­er the role of higher education institutions in rural areas as they prepare teachers of rural and urban disadvantaged youth," Bruning said.

The National Institute has been established by the Amer­ican Association of Colleges for Teacher Education with a grant from the U. S. Office of Educa­tion. The grant is in effect un­til June 1, 1967.

Dr. Bruning indicated a com­mittee would be selected Mon­day to be responsible for the disposition of the grant and "to determine 'how the faculty mem­bers from the eighteen or more institutions in our area" will be involved in the study.

In a statement of purpose, the National Institute indicated as specific objectives initiation of a coordinated system of regional and local programs through which selected and interested teachers in both schools and col­leges can work together to im­prove the qualification of indi­viduals who are engaged in or preparing to engage in the teach­ing of disadvantaged children and youth, and promotion of a meaningful dialogue about basic issues with respect to the educa­tion of teachers of the disad­vantaged among college and school personnel, especially in local situations.

Scheduled to attend Monday's conference on the campus of the University of Minnesota, Morris were educators from seven South. Dakota colleges and universities, six from North Dakota, three from Iowa and three from Min­nesota.

Dr. Charles Bruning

soloist with the Boston Civic Orchestra, the Springfield Sym­phony under Arthur Fiedler.

At present, he plays first vio­lin in the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and principle second in the St. Paul Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra. Mr. Gregor­ian teaches violin at Sivanich Music School in Hopkins, Minne­sota, at the Arts and Science Building in St. Paul, and pri­vately.

Mr. Gregorian brings a fiery and masterful technique to the great classics of violin litera­ture. His presentations in this Bonus Attraction include Sicili-enne and Rigaudon, Kreisler; Armenian Folk Song, arranged by Henry Gregorian; C h a n t Poems, Khachaturian; Dudziarz-Le Mentrier^Mazurka, Wieniaw-ski; Partita I, Bach; Sonata, Franck; Berceuse, Faure; Intro­duction and Rondo Capricciosi, Saint - Saens. Mr. Gregorian's 'highly individual manner prom­ises a captivating and exciting performance. And for those who are violin devotees, his violin is a Carlo Tonoi, made in Ven­ice in 1782.

Announcement

of winter quarter

registration dates

Registration for winter quar­ter classes will he from Nov. 20 to Dec. 7. Date and time for reg­istration are scheduled according to classification and within cer­tain alphabetical groupings.

The Business Office opens Dec. 1 for payment of winter quarter fees with Dec. 27 as the last day of payment without pen­alty.

The schedule for registration is as follows:

All seniors Nov. 30 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., including lunch hour.

All juniors Dec. 1 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., including lunch hour.

Sophomores (as chosen by lot­tery): A to E — Dec. 2 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; L to R — Dec. 2 from 12:30 to 4 p.m.; S to Z — Dec. 5 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; F to K — Dec. 5 from 12:30 to 4 p.m.

Freshmen (as chosen by lot­tery): L to R — Dec. 6 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; A to E — Dec. 6 from 12:30 to 4 p.m.; S to Z — Dec. 7 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; F to K — Dec. 7 from 12:30 to 4 p.m.

Those classified as seniors must have accumulated 135 cred­its or more as shown on their transcript ibefore the beginning of fall quarter; juniors are those who have accumulated 8-1 and sophomores are those who have accumulated 40. Any questions about classification may be tak­en to the registration counter in Behmler Hall.

For new and transfer students, pre-registration and registration in the Office of Student Servic­es will ibe from Dec. 8 to Dec, 20. The Business Office will open Dec. 8 for the payment of such fees; Dec. 30 is the last date of payment without penalty.

AT LAST!! Students (Ann Summer and Jeff Litt le) enter the mi l l ion dollar, four story, hydraulic elevator-equipped, two months overdue, blue and white science building for its de­signed purpose for the f i rst t ime. Classes were f i rst held in the building this week. A t the beginning of Winter Quarter, the Science Division offices wi l l be moved to the building, Hum­anities wi l l move to the old science quarters, and Humanities and Social Sciences wi l l no longer have to share their closets.

Reciprocal Student Exchange

Scholarships available The Minnesota Student Asso­

ciation has announced that the University of (Minnesota Reci­procal Student Exchange Schol­arships are open for application.

Scholarships are available to:

GERMANY: Free Uni­versity of Berlin, West Berlin, Sept. 61 to June '68.

INDIA: Osmania Uni­versity, Hyderabad, August '67 to March '68.

NIGERIA: University of Ibadan, mid-Sept. '67 to June '68.

MALASIA: University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpum, May '67 to Jan. '68.

CHILE: University of Chile, Santiago, mid-March to Decemher '67,

URUGUAY: University of the Republic, Montevideo, mid-March to Dec. '67.

Applications for the above scholarships will be accepted until Monday, December 5, 1966.

The exchange scholarships are meant to provide a more realis­tic understanding of foreign cul­ture and its higher education as well as a liberal arts education­al experience.

The scholarships provide tui­tion and living expenses. Soph­omores, juniors, seniors and graduate students in any disci­pline are eligible to apply. The South American and German ap­

plicants must be able to read and speak Spanish or German respectively, ibut proficiency in the language is not the main criteria.

Transportation expenses must be borne by the exchangee al­though government travel grants may be available for eligible ap­plicants.

Students selected must return to the University of Minnesota for one year after their year abroad.

Application f o r m s, descrip­tive sheets on each university, and further information are available in the Minnesota Stu­dent Association office, 213 Coff-man Union, Minneapolis, Minne­sota.

'Sundays and Cybele'

next Fine Arts Film

"Sundays and C y b e 1 e," a French film, will be shown at 8 p.m. in Edson Auditorium on Sunday, December 4, 1966.

The film involves a triangle between an eleven year old girl, a young man with amnesia, and bis mistress. The myth of Cy­bele, "the Great Mother of the Gods," is related to the conflict of these characters throughout the story.

Serge Bourgiugnon has "de­clared that this film portrays the conflict between a cynical world and the pure in heart."

PAGE TWO THE VANGUARD DECEMBER 2, 1966

The Vanguard Hunks and Chunks

FORUM

Government asked to investigate jobs

We would like to see MCSG, as the proper representa­

tive of the student body, vested with the duty of doing for

the students those things which they find inordinately dif­

ficult to do for themselves, take some interest in the poli

cies and practices concerning student jobs. Jobs are of vital

interest to many students, and yet a surprising number of

them are totally ignorant of what services are available and

how decisions regarding them are made.

Not only could our student government act as a medi­

um of communication, they could serve some of the same

functions that a labor union serves in the larger labor mar­

ket. They could amplify and formalize complaints and to

some extent protect people making them. They could bring

policies and practices under the light of public scrutiny.

Maybe they could turn up a big, juicy scandal.

Grade abolition tempting

but some reservations Now as we desperately cram for finals we cannot help

but dream fondly of proposals to abandon grades and let

students study for the sake of knowledge, the hell of it, or

whatever. It surely is tempting.

Rather than try to make an objective in-depth analysis

of the whole question now with finals staring us in the face,

we will just make a few comments.

1) There is bound to be a shock when credits without

grades are first offered, if it happens. Plan to survive the

shock and evaluate the (program from the calm of its wake.

2) The natural thing for a student to do when he has

courses with grades and without grades at the same time

would be to concentrate on those with grades attached. This

could scuttle the whole deal. Unless non-graded courses are

reserved to a very special kind of person, they will have to

be an all-or-none proposition.

3) Although it is true that grades cause pressure and

tension for students, it is also true that some students study

for no other reaon.

by Charles B. Saloway

December first r~?rks the long-awaited arrival of Beef Feeder's Day. Hcrdes of method-hungry cattle raisers will invade the UMM campus. Some people have the nerve to question their rele­vance to a liberal arts campus. Around UMM opinions varied. As a crusading Vanguard re­porter, I was able to accumulate the following spurious quotes.

Dr. Fred Peterson: They've cancelled my Art I class in Edson since they feel that slides of cas­tration and dehorning are in­compatible with Rembrandt and Reubens. I'm not so sure.

Dr. Theodore Uehling: We have often experienced bull in the abstract here; as a good coneeptualist I look forward to experiencing it in the concrete.

Vernard Brown: I wish they'd clean their shoes before they walk in here.

Business Office: By the way, Mr. Saloway, have you paid your insurance?

Larry Stillwell: We're having beef, ,of course. Just wait until the Fourth of July; we're having flag burgers.

Charlie Jones: Will the man who parked the '59 Aberdeen

Angus hardtop on the mall please move it?

John Wine: I think you're all nuts!

John Blasingame: Great, just great! Dynamic! Combining all the best aspects into one pack­age deal.

The Farmer's Union, Grange, NFO,, Farm Bureau and Far­mer's Co-cp (probably): Saloway, you've gone too far.

The Morris Volunteer Fire Department: Saloway, you've gone too far, again.

Nat Hart cf the English De­partment informs me that the reason we get last Friday off was to have at least one thing to be thankful for Thursday.

The campus hilarity award goes to Graham Reynolds who thought that the paper table cloths in Louie's were big nap­kins. For this Reynolds gets four free guitar lessons from Linda Oslund and a free Chet Atkins record.

Is it true that Patty Johnson has blisters on her feet from last week's ballet exhibition?

Is it true that Bill Poehlman's mustache was sent back to Tex­

as for the winter?

Bill Triggs sends this one along.

Qustion: What's the differ­ence between a carload of bowl­ing' balls and a carload of dead babies?

Answer: You can't unload bowling balls with a pitchfork.

Well, as this column wears on I'm reminded of what the judge said to the man who had two wives, "Overseas they have poly­gamy and bigamy, young man, but all we allow here is mono­tony."

f r o 9

We are gathered here to give thanks. We gave thanks to the toads and the salamanders when we settled in their pond.

We gave thanks again So what do you suppose when they brought us food they want in return? during the hard times.

The Vanguard Student newspaper of the Univ^rsi*" >f Minnesota, Morri.

Published weekly during- the colle **> r excepting- holidays and; examination periods. Printed Hy l% Morris Sun-Tribune Publishing Company. The Vanguar >r s are located in the

basement of Music Hall.

CO-EDITOR Marilyn J. Kanne

office hours 2 to 3 p.m. daily

COPY EDITOR Thomas N. Harrea

CO-EDITOR Laura A. Stock

office hours 10 - 11 a.m. Mon. - Wed.

ADVERTISING MANAGER James D. Van Hee

SPORTS CO-EDITORS James Ii. Wisser, Randy I*. Ziemer

Staff: Judi Blazejak, Dan Bollman, Marc Bruns, Dianne Burbank, Cindy Davenport, Keith Folger, Mary Krageland, Joel Luhman, Res McClel­land, Bill Morris/Naomi Nakamoto. Allen Oberg Faye Schmidt,, Marg­aret iSchmiesing, Sharon Stewart. Mark Stoner. Sue Swanson, 'Stan Terryli. Gary Thomas, Raymond VYalz. Chas. Saloway, Judy Miller, Catherine Stock, Jirn Keenan, 'Scott Erickson, Bob Nelson, Joe Van Kempen, iLynn Welle, { Pete Graff under, Ron Hietala,

Letter to the Editor

Math Club may be out-teased

as reader finds new solution

This solution (to their brain

teaser produces no less than 13

squares, and theirs only had 3.

Ronald Hietala

To the Editor:

The Math Club must be a

bunch of pikers.

DECEMBER 2, 1966 THE VANGUARD PAGE THREE

Band concert to be in Edson Hall Dec. 6

The UMIM band will present its second concert of the year on December 6 at 8:00 p.m. in Edson Auditorium.

The concert will begin with "Festive Overture" by Shostako­vich f o l l o w e d by "Trauer-Marsch" by Mendelssohn, "Pre­lude and Fugue" by Vaclav Nel-hybel, and "Parade of the Cliches" by Livingston Gearhart.

The brass quintet, one of the main features of the concert, will then play three selections:: "Three Pieces" by Anthony Hol-bome, "Tower Music" by Karol Rathaus, and . a contemporary version of "Greensleeves" by David Uber.

Members of the quintet are: John Faith, Jr. and Bruce Gros­land, trumpets; Bob Gay, French horn; Bob Miller, trombone, and Eugene Gjerdingen, tuba.

Following the quintet t h e band will then resume playing with "Washington Grays", a march by C. S. Grafulla, con­ducted by student conductor Bob Gay. Concluding the concert will be "Ballet Music from Faust" by Gounod, followed by "The Pageant" by Vincent Perscichet-ti.

Vanguard tradition upheld

Editor resigns

Tickets are $1.00 for and UMM students free.

adults Laura A. Stock

Upon the official resignation of the Vanguard Editor-in-Chief, Marilyn J. Kanne, the former Assistant Editor, Laura A. Stock, will assume that position until the fourth week of winter quar­ter.

Miss Stock, a senior Elemen­tary Education major, must then complete her student teaching requirement at the Montevideo Public Schools. No definite plans for naming a succeeding editor have been miade at this time.

When questioned, Miss Kanna 'Said she agreed totally with Roa Hietala's statement upon resig-

Student ponders cost of food at UMM

nation l>ast year that "this job has dominated my life during the whole time I've had it, and while it has not been more un­pleasant than pleasant, I feel that it is narrowing my world more than I like." Furthermore, she feels that it creates demands she is unable to meet while pur­suing her academic interests.

Resigning

Vanguard

Editor

Mari lyn

Kanne

While lounging in my favorite chair in Louie's Lower Level try­ing to finish a hamburger, I be­came engaged in ithe following conversation with one of our leading science students, whose name I choose not to mention, since he wants it that way.

He began by saying, "An aver­age serving of UMM roast beef weighs aipproximately 80 grams. I suppose a steer all dressed out would weigh about 800 pounds

or 327,280 grams." (I told you he was 'a leading UMM science student.) After a few moments of furious scribbling, he ex­claimed "Holy Mackerel- You can get 4,091 servings out of one steer. That makes each steer worth $1,840.95, since each 80 gram serving in Louie's Lower Level costs 45 cents.

There can be only one of two explanations for the high cost of these steers; either the price

of steers has gone up consider­ably or Louie's Lower Level is charging too much for its meat." <I think this was his whole point.)

When I told him that his figur­ing did not include costs of dressing out the animal nor of cooking it, our student smiled, saying "but wait until I figure out the cost for pork chops or roast turkey or spare ribs, ac­cording to the prices in Louie's Lower Level. I'll bet I can come up with a 'turkey worth $100!"

Pondering this last figure, I took the last bite of my ham­burger and suddenly realized why I had been eating hamburg­ers every night for the last three years.

Amen

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PAGE FOUR THE VANGUARD DECEMBER 2, 1966

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A New Store With Young

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by Bill Morris

People go through life living it on a set of principles that they usually never bother to ex­amine. "Thou shalt not steal," "Give me liberty or give me death," "Better red than dead," "Do unto others , . .," "PART* CIPATE."

Let us examine the postulate that participation is good and apathy is bad. There is nothing intrinsically good in participa­tion, nor is there anything bad in apathy. What good does par­ticipation do you? Are you pay­ing approximately $100 a month, minimum, to work in the stu­dent government, play football, or be in the Meinengens or are you paying that $100 to get an education, or a diploma or a better job?

Now let me insert here that I have nothing against the athletic program — if one is a physical education major and planning to coach. I have nothing against working in the drama club if one is a speech major. What bothers me is that not only here but everywhere there seems to be a calling to arms for indis­criminate participation.

A person is told to partici­pate because this is also part of your education. What advantag-

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es, what gains to his education does an engineer make by play ing football? What does an Eng­lish major get from belonging to a political club?

You are told to participate because you need to be well-rounded. I think there are quite a few too many "well-rounded" people here already.

You are told to participate be­cause some future employer will be impressed. I think an em­ployer will be more impressed by a student with a 3.00 cumu­lative GPA and no curricula^ activities than by a student with a 2.50 cumulative and a list of extracurricular activities t h e length of his arm.

Finally you are told to parti­cipate for altruistic reasons. I doubt if there is such an animal as pure altruism, and someone who does something for sup­posedly altruistic reasons is merely fooling himself. Instead, a very dangerous trait may de­velop.

What then are the advantages of apathy?

First, apathy gives a student time to focus and use his ener­gies in the right direction and towards the eight goal —i his specific educational field of in­terest.

Whether we like it or not we have entered the age of the spe­cialist. Except for a few rare exceptions, there is little room for the specialist.

Second, apathy frees the stu­dent from embarrassing obliga­tions which half the rime he is not going to do anyhow.

Third, students who are par­ticipators or joiners have a ten-

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dency to take on more duties than they can adequately han­dle. In the end they have spread themselves too thin to be effec­tive in any of their activities. A shallow interest in something does neither the possessor nor the organization a bit of good.

Fourth, participation prevents the student from being able to be lazy with a free conscience. In many respects laziness is a virtue which today, however, is castigated as a sin fc c some rea­son; that is a topic in itself which will be discussed.

Fifth, as much as the 20% of the population that is activist lament, beat their c h e s t s and wonder how they are ever going to carry the load. They enjoy it. They enjoy being the movers, and sometimes I think they get a masochistic pleasure from being abue to play the mar­tyr. They would also probably feel appalled at suddenly having 50 million eager hands to help them. If the truth were known, they would regard us as incom­petents

Back to laziness — laziness gives the practicer of it a feel­ing of freedom. He is able to lay on the mall without the feel­ing of "Gee, I really should go write that speech." He can lie there and contemplate much more ton headier or pedestrian thoughts as "Is there a God?" or "Boy, she has nice legs."

Laziness gives a person the opportunity to develop himself to his utmost. How often have you been accused of laziness, slothfulness, or indolence when lying on your back? In -this po­sition, with your eyes closed, you were hard at work contem­plating the nature of the uni­verse.

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The lazy person is much bet­ter off than the activist in an­other way. He can save his en­ergy • for when he will really need it. He is not doing any un­necessary walking, nor out play­ing some silly games to tire him­self out. He sakes himself for truly important matters like writing papers at four in the morning.

If a national policy of laziness were instituted rather than one of "vigah", everyone would be better off. How much troub' is caused in the world by laz^ people? Do lazy people start wars? Are lazy people going around picketing and causing riots? No, it is the activists who do this.

Laziness also serves another social need. There will always be a small percentage of very active people around who will point to "normal" or "average" people to get off their lazy be-hinds and get to work. The lazy person serves as fhe average person's scapegoat. The average person can, when prodded by the activist, in turn point and say, "I am not lazy; that's lazi­ness!"

Laziness then serves two needs — a personal need and a social need. On the personal level, the truly lazy person is saved from guilt feelings for slothfulness. He has time to develop himself mentally and to save himself physically. On the social level, laziness leads to a stable world without strife and trouble and allows other people to get ahead. it also serves as a scapegoat.

So please leave the lazy peo­ple alone, and stop telling them to participate. They're happy the way they are, and they don't feel the least bit guilty about not being activists. For the rest of the 80%, I hope you no long­er feel guilty either. As for me, I will continue to limit my par­ticipation to the 11:30 Club.

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DECEMBER 2, 1966 THE VANGUARD PA$E FIVE

18th century Beef Feeders Day is Dec. 1 tare books on display

A collection of rare books re­counting the impressions of eighteenth century travelers in Italy is on display in the Edson Gallery through Jan. 6. The dis­play, under the direction of Richard Grant, is one in a ser­ies of rare book displays at UMM.

Guide books, compendia of Italian art and history and jour­nals of early travelers, are sam­pled in the current exhibit. The books, written and published in a variety of European languages, are being displayed courtesy of Hylton Thomas of Minneapolis.

Beef feeders from a wide area are expected to gather at the West Central Experiment Sta­tion at Morris on Thursday, Dec. 1, for the annual Beef Feeders Day.

The program will start at 10 a.m. in Edson Hall auditorium.

The morning's program will include a report on the past two on a comparison of corn versus 50 per cent corn and 50 per cent oats versus oats for growing and finishing beef calves. Feeders will hear Dr. R. D. Goodrich dis­cuss the past year's beef feed­ing trials at the Rosemount Sta­tion, including studies involv­ing complete ensiled rations, value of hay in finishing cattle rations containing ear corn, whole corn grain versus ground

MENC to present "Amahl" Dec. 2-4

"Amahl and the Night Vis­itors," Jean-Oarlo Menotti's pop­ular Christmas opera, will be presented on the stage of Edson Hall auditorium, University of Minnesota, Morris, Friday, Sat­urday and Sunday, December 2, 3 and 4.

The one-act opera, under the direction of Dr. Clyde Johnson, is sponsored by the Morris Cam­pus Union Board and presented by MENC, a group of preprofes-sional music students, members of Music Educators National Conference. John Ronning, jun? ior from Worthington, is presi­dent of MENC.

In the lead role of Amahl is Tom Erickson, 7th grade Morris student, son of Alvin Erickson, rural Morris. His mother is played by Audrey Anderson, UMM senior from New London. The three Wise Men are played by Eugene Gjerdingen, freshman from Benson, Robert Miller, sophomore from Morris, and Dennis Johnson, sophomore from Wheaton. Charles Carey, fresh­man from Willmar, plays the role of the Page.

Sets for "Amahl and the Night Visitors' have been designed by Robert Gay, senior from Morris. The double piano accompani­ment will be played by Marcia Bollman, senior from Brooten, and Gloria Johnson,, junior from Benson. The chorus is under the direction of Gretchen Dokken,

sophomore from Benson. Lynn Kazmayer, UMM Speech and Theatre A r t s instructor, is choreographer for the dance se­quences.

"Amahl and the Night Vis­itors' will be presented Friday and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3, at 8:15 p.m. and on Sunday, Dec. 4, at 1:15 p.m. Admission is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for stu­dents.

corn grain, long hay versus ground hay and 10 pounds ver­sus 15 pounds of corn silage for finishing cattle. Another report involves the value of hay 1 age from two silos (airtight and con­crete stave) and a grabicide for growing steers.

J. C. Meiske, beef nutrition-alist, Animal Science Depart­ment, St. Paul, will conclude the morning's program. He will dis­cuss non-protein nitrogen util­ization with high and low ener­gy diets. This report includes the use of urea, biuret and am­monium salts in rations for fi­nishing beef cattle.

Dinner will be served in the campus dining hall at 12:15. During the dinner hour, a meet­ing of the directors of the West Central Cattlemen's Association will be held.

Dr. C. J. Christians, Exten­sion Animal Husbandman, Ani-{rraal Science Department, St. Paul, will be the first speaker

vide the music. They will be fea­turing slow music, but they will honor your requests. Admission is 50 cents per person or 75 cents per couple. Santa Claus will be there to enjoy cookies and punch with the rest of the dancers.

The party will end with Christmas caroling around a large Christmas tree in the Gym, sponsored by MCUB.

6< -en Cream »™»S*K(SS$S

MILK and ICE CREAM LOCALLY PRODUCED

AND PACKAGED

on the afternoon's program which starts at 1:15 p.m. His topic concerns the production of high acceptance beef. Colored slides will be used to illustrate quality in beef on the hoof and quality arcasses. Following Dr. Christian's presentation, visitors will hear a discussion on feeder cattle sources, the handling of feeder cattle when first pur­chased and tailoring types of feeder cattle to a particular farm situation, this topic presented by R. E. Jacobs, Extension Animal Husbandman. Jacobs will be fol­lowed on the afternoon's pro­gram by a question and answer session. Included also in this panel during the question and answer period will be Dr. Al Trumble, veterinarian, Morris.

Community

Oil Co.

DX GASOLINE

OIL and FUEL OIL

GOODYEAR TIRES

DELCO BATTERIES

Phone 589-4313

Christmas party will be Dec. 10

Dcember 10th is the date to mark on your calendar for the UMM Christmas Party.

The festivities will begin at 6 p.m. with the decorating of a Christmas tree on the mall, spon­sored by the TEKES. During the lighting of the tree, cocoa and cookies will be served in the foyer of Edson Hall. Following this, MENC will sponsor Christ­mas caroling at 7:45. Carolers will gather in front of the Mu­sic Hall. They will sing at the Morris Hospital, the Villa of St. Francis, the downtown area, and homes throughout Morris.

A semi-formal dance sponsor­ed by MCUB is scheduled for 9 p.m. in the Gymnasium. The Dave Leonard Combo will pro-

Bob's Barber Shop Make Your Next

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Men

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The friendly store with those everyday LOW prices.

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AND SYNTHETIC HAIR PIECES Located In The Theatre Arcade Building

Phone 589-4165

STEVENSON'S OFFICE SUPPLY

Your Headquarters For:

School Supplies, Typewriter

Rentals and Service, a n d

Zenith TV and Radio.

MESSNER DRUG CO. Greeting Cards

Cosmetics

Medicines

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For the college man

* NO War Exclusion

* Premiums Deferred

* Special Features for

Graduate Students

Willis Wood — Call Collect 251-3351

Palmer's

Young Men's

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MOTOROLA TV

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TAPE RECORDERS

Cruze Electric and

Sporting Goods

FDIC MEMBER USE OUR MODERN DRIVE-IN

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CITIZENS BANK

Free Customer Parking Behind Bsnli

^ ^ . j PHONE 5894433 MORRIS

Progressively First in Stevens County Since 1896

UMM official

bulletin Nov. 1 4 - 2 0 , 1966

Notices must be received by Monday

noon prior to Thursday publication, these

notices will cover the week, Monday-

Sunday, following publication date. Notices

should be sent to the University Rela­

tions office, 315 Behmler Hall. Except

for certain notices of unusual campus-

wide importance, notices will be printed

only once. Students and staff are urged

to read the official Weekly Bulletin as

they are answerable to notices that affect

them.

* : * Dec. 5 - 11, 1966

MONDAY, DEC. 5 Children's Band Concert — Edson AUH ditorium —: 1 p.m.

TUESDAY, DEC. 6 UMM Band Concert — Edson Auditor­ium — 8 p.m. Wrestling — Cougars vs. St. John's —» 7:30 p.m. Here

THURSDAY, DEC. 8 Basketball — Cougars vs. Huron Cok lege — 7:30 p.m. Here

FRIDAY, DEC. 9 Study Day

SATURDAY, DEC. 10

Final Examinations Begin

SUNDAY, DEC. 11 Christmas Party for Faculty-Staff Chil­dren — 1 p.m.

* ' ';••

ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES **Time Cards due December 9..

PAGE SIX THE VANGUARD DECEMBER 2, T966

Cougars clinch opener 9 7 to 71 The University of Minnesota,

Mcorrh basketball team success­

fully opened their 1866-67 sea­

son last Saturday night by drub­

bing Mayville State's Comets 97-

71 at Morris.-Paced by three men

with 2D points or better, the

Cougars utilized great teamwork

and the fast break to build up a

54-34 half time lead and coasted

to victory.

Doug Maclver, 6-5 sophomore

forward-center, 'topped the Cou­

gar scoring with 28 points, fol­

lowed by Jim Drealan, 6-3 senior

guard, with 21, and Wayne Bra­

bender, 6-4 senior forward, wi'h

20. Ken Demester, 5-10 junior

guard, led Mayville with 27

points, followed by forward

Wayne Westphal with 16 and

guard Herb Hasz with 13. The

loss was the Comets' third of

the season after opening the

season with a win over Northern

State.

The Cougars broke fast for a

9-1 lead in the first two minutes

of play as Maclver and Brabend­

er each hit their first two shots

from the field and Drealan add­

ed a free throw. Maclver and

Brabender continued to hit the

nets and opened a 18-10 lead

with 14:30 to go in the first

half. Dave Wiesner canned a

jump shot for the Cougars to

make the score UMM 20-May-

ville 11 before the combined

shooting of Drealan, Maclver

and newcomer John Nordgaard

built up a 44-26 lead with 2:30

to go.

UMM coach Noel Olson, who

substituted f r e e l y throughout

the game, was rewarded with 23

points by the reserves who gave

the starters excellent support.

Nordgaard, 6-3 junior from Wah-

peton, North Dakota, garnered

6 points during the game and

stunned the crowd with a beauti­

ful left hand book shot at the

2:40 mark. Dennis Flesner, 6-4

senior center, also came on

strong in the first half to help

his teammates hold a command­

ing 54-34 halftime lead.

The Cougars continued to in­

crease their lead in the second

half even though Wiesner and.

Brabender found themselves in

foul trouble. Both left the game

on fouls with more than seven

minutes remaining. After six

minutes of play the starters had

built up a 67-41 lead.

Demester was nearly unstop-

able foir the Comets as he canned

21 points in the second half but

the Cougars rolled along on the

fast break to maintain their 25

point lead. Maclver hit a right

hand hook shot with 11:30 to go

and the Cougars led 69-44. Nord-

gaard and Flesner connected on

a basket and a free throw re­

spectively before Demester nar­

rowed the Cougar margin to 72-

51 at the midway point of the

second half. Maclver made his

sixth free throw in a row and

Lee Boraas came off the bench

for Wiesner to capitalize on a

fast break to give the Cougars

a 75-53 edge. Drealan, Maclver

and Brabender took turns scor­

ing ias the Cougars ran up a

86-59 lead with 6:10 to go. Re­

serves Flesner and John Hellie,

6-1 junior forward, each scored

4 points over the next three

minutes to open up a 92-65 lead

for the Cougars. Drealan then

sank two free throws at the

2:30 mark to make it 94-66 and

Al Williams, 6-7 senior center,

got his third point of the night

on a free throw a minute later

to miake the score read 95-68 in

favor of the Cougars. Lee Bor­

aas connected for the final Cou­

gar basket with 33 seconds re­

maining to give the Cougars

their 97-71 victory.

Box score:

UMM (97)

Player fg ft f tp

Brabender 8 4 5 20

Nordgaard 3 0 1 6

Kaess 0 0 0 0

Maclver 11 6 2 28

Hellie 1 2 3 4

Williams 1 1 1 3

Flesner 3 3 2 9

Kraemer 0 0 0 0

Drealan 7 7 4 21

Boraas, Lee 2 0 2 - 4

Wiesner 1 0 5 2

Wiger 0 0 1 0

Totals 37 23 26 97

Mayvil le State (71)

Player fg f t f tp

Coleman 1 0 3 2

Mauch 0 2 0 2

Washington 3 1 3 7

Westphal 5 6 3 16

Kloos 1 0 1 2

Ham re 1 0 2 2

Hannesson 0 0 2 0

Demester 10 7 4 27

Domier 0 0 2 0

Setness 0 0 1 0

Roeibuch 0 0 1 0

Hasz 6 1 2 13

Totals

UMM

M;SC

27 17 24 71

54—43—97

34^-37—71

Norgaard tries for jump ball

Trites is selected

most valuable player

Brabender clinches wi th Cometian

Assistant Coach

Roger Schnaser

Fullback Steve Trites has been

selected by his Morris football

teammates as the Most Valuable

Player for the recently complet­

ed 1966 gridiron season.

Trites, 5-10, 190 lb. junior

from Henning, led the Cougars

in rushing for the second time

in his three year stay here. The

Ail-Time UMM rusher picked up

515-yards in 153 attempts for a

3.3 average per carry in 9 games

this season. Back in 1964, Trites

as a freshman rushed for 528

yards, in 125 for a 4.2 yard per

carry average. The hard running

fullbacik also led the Cougars in

scoring with 36 points on 6

touchdowns. His 153 carries not

only broke his record of 125

carries in 1964, but also broke

the old UMM record as well.

During his football career at

Henning High School, Trites was

twice named All^Conference and

was given the distinction of be­

ing named to the WCCO All-

State Team in his senior year.

Steve Trites

DECEMBER 2, 1966 THE VANGUARD PAGE SEVEN

Returning letterrnen influence

grapplers' hopes of winning

Wrestling Coach Leif Lie

Assistant Coach

James Herzog

WRESTLING SCHEDULE

Dec. 1 — Concordia College at Moorhead, 3:45 p.m.

Dec. 3 — Northern State Quad­rangular at Aberdeen, S. D., 9 a.m.

Dec. 6 — St. John's University at Morris, 7:30 p.m.

Jan. 6" — College of St. Tho­mas at Morris, 3 p.m.

Jan. 7 — University of Norht Dakota at Grand Forks, N. D., 2 p.m.

Jan. 14 — St. Cloud State Col­lege at Morris, 1:30 p.m.

Jan. 21 — Michigan Technol­ogical University at Morris, i:30 p.m.

Jan. 28 — Northland College at Morris, 1:30 p.m.

Jan. 28 — Bethel College at Morris, 5:30 p.m.

(an. 31 — North Dakota State University at Fargo, N. D., 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 11 — Bemidii State Col­lege at Bemidji. 1 p.m.

Feb. 18 — Bethel College at St. Paul, 5:30 p.m.

Feb. 20 — St. John's Univer­sity at Collegeville, 7 p.m.

Feb. 22 — Northern State Col­lege at Morris, 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 25 — Augustana College at Sioux Falls, S. D., 1:30 p.m.

March 4 — Northern Intercol-legeiate Conference Champion­ships at Winona, 9 a.m.

Six returning letterrnen are bolstering Coach Leif Lie's UMM

. wrestling hopes this season. Of the more than 20 candidates working out, Lie expects the re­turning lettermen to fill most of the weight divisions, with in­coming fre hmen vying for oth­er vacancies.

Heading the list of returning letterrnen who produced a dual meet record cf 3 wins and 8 loss­es last year are seniors Alan Doty and Ron Hains. Doty is a 123-pounder from Nashua and Hains is a 160-pounder from Wheaton. Among the juniors re­turning are Len Haupert, 167 pounds, from Herman; Mark Fisher, 153 pounds, from Fulda, and Gene Anderson, 145 pounds, from Herman. The lone sopho­more letter man is Dennis Hap-pel, heavyweight from Perham.

Assisting Lie this season is UMM's all-time 177-pound wrest­ler, Jim Herzog, the only letter-man lost through graduation from last year's squad, capped an outstanding career last March by competing in the NAIA cham­pionships at St. Cloud after racking up a 13-1 regular season record.

This will be Lie's 20th season as a wrestling cnach on the Mor­ris campus. Prior to the 'advent of UMM in 1960, Lie served as head mentor for the West Cen­tral School of Agriculture from 1947-61. Since 1960 the former University of Minnesota star of the late 30's has served as head coash of the Cougars.

Heading the 14 dual meet sea­son are meets with three Nor­thern Intercollegiate Conference opponents. This will be UMM's first season in the NIC and the opponents scheduled are St. Cloud State, Michigan Tech and Bemidji State. Other opponents, in addition to the Northern State Quadrangular, include Concor­dia, St. John's, St. Thomas, Uni­versity of North Dakota, North land, Bethel, North Dakota State Northern State and Augustana The Cougars opened the season at Concordia on Thursday, De­cember 1, at 3:45 p.m.

Intramural

f t1 begins

Brabender attempts to score.

The in^arm1^! basketball s >i-scn got hito full swing °n M-~n-dav, November 21, wi.% the TFKFS defeating the Giants and Phi Mu Delta r-mUn? th - Fu­gles, The TEKFS scored 46 points, with Dennis Zartock and

apiece. Bob Dahl scored 18 points in a losing cause for the Giants. In the Eagle-Phi Mu Del­ta game, the Eagles were b a ­bied by PMD by a s^ re of 71 to 41. Ron Goff scored 15 p^nts for the losers and Ron Me'ss chalked up 17 points far the winners.

On Tuecr lnv ]\T^mrnber ?•?. the Vikings pnt the Lions d'fwn bv a sc~re of 45 to 39. Svor racked up 9 points and Iversrn and Heikes each scored 8 points for the Vikings. Dale Nibbe scored 12 points and John Fricke scared 11 points for the defeated Lions.

In the second same, the Pack­ers brw°d to the Bears with the Bears totaling up 45 points to the Packers' 25 points. Steve Larson scored 10 points for the losers, and John Raw scored 18

points for the victorious Bears.

TEH I O expert,

but if you ask me -by YOUNG DAN

Well, it's finally here — the 1966-67 basketball season has arrived. Ever since last year when UMM was beating almost every­body, and wnen an tne tans were saying, un you minK they're good this year, wait 'til you see them next year,'* UMM has been waiting to see the Cougars of the present. I, and a lot of other people, saw them open the season last Saturday night. Let me tell you they were worth waiting all summer to see. What a team!!

The Cougars completely overwhelmed Mayville, 97-71, in a fine team performance. When I say team I mean the whole group in­cluding the reserves. For some reason. I was worried about the bench support that the Cougars had. This was before the season began. I knew the starting five were very talented, but I wasn't sure as to what would happen in case the starters got into foul trouble. It didn't take long for my question to be brought up for examination. Wayne Brabender and Capt. Dave Wiesner got a few fouls that worried Coach Olson enough to trke them out early in the game. Lee Boraas and Denny Freasner clod excellent ^obs as reserves when they were called unon. John Norgaard, the sixth man for the Cougars, also helped the cau^e when be replaced starter Al Williams. These three played a considerable amount during the game and showed that they will be more than just adequate when they are called upon to nlay.

Since there weren't very many seats in the Gvm at the last game, even with the small student turnout, I wonder where they are going to nut everyone when the students ioi*i t\e towns people that attended the game. December 8 could fi^d t^e Gym a very crowded place. I am sure the (Hou£-r<? love and appreciate the en­thusiastic crowd*? that fill the bu i ld r^ to capacftv. Just r c k any athlete if he plays harder before a jammed packed crowd or in front of an average sized one.

For all practical purposes, the "Athletic Supporters" were not present at the game. A few were present: but their effect wasn't anything like what t,h?>t groun will v!~ve wb^n thev rre at full force.

ONE LAST NOTE ON FOOTBALL: Congratulations to W*rd Werpy who was elected Captain for the 1967 football team. Also congratulations to Steve Trites for being chosen Most ^ J r r b l e Player for this pa^t season. The hard r u ^ m e ; NW*»ek * a*» ^ n r t n g was verv deserving of the honor. Both Ward and Steve are juniors this year.

SHORTS: I wish the "Trilobites" could be allowed to play at all home games this season. Believe it or not they staved through the whole game and played during time-outs of the second h^lf. They ^1c;o n'^vpfl wMle t^e crowd was lesvin* the Gvm after the game. The "Trilobites" take up less space and *ound hi.ct as good, if not better than the pen-band . . . All you ITMM zthletes: Studv for finals *n vou are ebgibJe in twf future . . . If you plan to attend home basketball games, I would get to the Gym early if I were you, if you want to sit.

Ward Werpy named 19!

football team captain

Ward Werpy, junior tackle

from Morris has been named

the Captain for the 1967 Univer­

sity of Minnesota, Morris foot­

ball team.

Werpy, a 5-91£, 215 lb. ex-Ma­

rine, succeeds IE 6.5 graduating

Captain, Stu Nordquist.

Werpy, a tackle on offense

and a middle gucrd en defense,

joined the Bcxstad ranks in 1£'P>4

foil:wing a tour cf duty with

the Marines and moved right in­

to a starting assignment. Ward Werpy

Coach Richard Borstad has an- py, tackle and Oiptain-eiect for nourced that 35 players won let- the 1967 season. tears during the 1966 football Winning their second le'ter season. This is the hirhe^t nrm- f.cr the Courjars were: Ron Goff, ber of letter winners for the senior quarterback; junicr half-sport since football ssm added backs,' M&rk Fisher and Dennis to the varsity sports schedule in Winter; so:h:rneres Dennis Boll, 1961.

The lift is headed by 1956 team Captain S t en t N'rdqui t. A halfback, Nordquist was the only member of vhe C o u g a r squad who won his fourth letter this year.

end, .Michael Flu-gel, tackle,, Gary ' Henke, halfback, Jerold Ku-rz, guxrd, and D o n a l d Schmidt, end.

The first year lettermen wore: junkes Gary Buer, tackle, qfuar-teibacks J din Nordgaard and

Tl bird let ter included seniors -Nc-rm Feig, center, and Neal Nelson, end. Among the ' juniors who won their chird letter were: Torn Betulieoi, tackle, 8 eve Chaon, halfbsek, J amc > Heifc: s, tack1 e, Paul Kopel, guard, Curt Larson, gfcafrd-, B:b Maritig,, guard, Sieve Trites, fullback, and Ward Wer-

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PAGE EIGHT THE VANGUARD DECEMBER 2, 1966

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