UMC Alumni Association White House University of Minnesota Crookston, MN 56716

THE TROJAN

Volume 17, No • . 1 'The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer.

THIRD CLASS BULK MAIL Nonprofit Organization

V. S. Postage -J PAID

Crookston. MN 56716 Permit No. 10

Fall 1983

White House Alumni -Center established for UMC and NWSA alumni associations

Traditionally the UMC Alumni Association has "come to alumni" through the TROJAN TORCH, mailings announcing the winter dinners, homecoming festivities, and class surveys. It has not always been easy for alumni visiting campus to "come to" the association office.

With the establishment of an alumni center in the White House, problems oflocating the office, parking cars, and meeting association staff are eliminated.

The White House, formerly the Northwest Scnool of Agriculture superintendent's residence, is now the permanent home of the UMC and NWSA Alumni Associations. The building is located in the northeast corner of campus and is most accessible by using ' UMC's north driveway just off Hwy. 75 on county road 215.

The White House is structurally sound and has never stood vacant on the campus. The final Northwest School occupant was the Dr. Bernie Youngquist Family. The building first served UMC as headquarters for the student activities offices and later housed the Division of Home and Family Services. In 1978 the White House was moved onto a new foundation and basement just north of its original site when the new library was built. '

The decision to designate tbe White House as an alumni center was made by University administrators based on recommendations by an evaluation com-mittee and concerned individuals. Both the directors of the NWSA and UMC Alumni Associations promoted the concept of a permanent alumni center. The association presidents identified the many uses of the center such as joint projects and 'involvement between the associations, chronological archives from early NWSA . days to the current UMC programs, and a common location on campus where all alumni could feel a sense of "belonging."

The alumni and development offices have moved into the building and the center is open every day to alumni visitors . However, the "ideal" alumni center will require a large-scale renovation. Tentative plans are to restore the house to its home-like atmosphere of the early decades of the Nor-thwest School.

Within this setting, the family living room will be designed as an alumni library and sitting room. It will be a comfortable location to read Aggie and Trojan yearbooks and enjoy pictures of former classes.

The library will also contain research material for those wile wish to find addresses of forn1er classmates.

See White House. Pap 3. Page 1

Nearly $40,000 was generated for UMC scholarships by the development and financial aids offices. The aid was presented to 120 scholarship recipients at the second annual Scholarship Recognition Banquet on September 20.

President's goal is for seH -supporting association

Homecoming 1983 was an exciting weekend! Four outstanding alumni were recognized, the classes of 1968 and 1973 celebrated special reunions, UMC won the football game, the weather was beautiful, and most importantly, all 500 alumni who attended had a great time!

1983-84 will be a good year for the UMC Alumni Association-a GOAL year. The association is 15 years old. And like every "teenager, " its goal is to be financially self-supporting and an in-dependent decision maker.

UMC is very proud of its alumni, and as the "parent" institution it has fostered the association through financial support of about $4,000 per year, staff support to direct and coordinate alumni events, and office support in the newly established White House Alumni Center.

I believe that all alumni appreciate this support, but it is time for us to do our share by becoming financially independent. Since the association charges no membership dues, no student fees, and no class assessments, the Annual Fund is our only source of income.

This is the year to generate our own money for our own activities. The necessary budget of $4,000 is detailed in a fmancial report in this issue.

So please respond when you are contacted by an Annual Fund letter or phone call. You can still choose where your money is spent at UMC, whether to support alumni programs, scholarships, or UMC's greatest needs.

The choice is yours, but please respond this year and make it truly an annual gift. JUst think of the im-pact a $10 gift by each of

Proulx ('75) the 2,700 alumni would make' on alumni services. Gifts of $25 annually would yield $67,500 for the association! I know that not all alumni will join the Annual Fund, but each gift will be a step toward that important goal-a self-supporting UMC Alumni Association in 1984.

Provost recaps fall quarter activities

The 1983 homecoming was another great ex-perience. It's always a thrill to catch up on the personal and professional progress of our graduates, especially this year 's honored classes of 1968 and 1973. For those of you who were unable to attend, your names came up often in conversation, . and we welcome you back to visit whenever it is possible. .

It has been an exciting fall at UMC. An excellent freshman class joined us for their first year of study and our enrollment remained approximately at the same level as a year ago 0,147 students>. The football team had an ex-cellent season , rating fourth in the nation this fall .

In addition, we have had visits from the Governor's Department of Finance, the Education Division of House Appropriations, and an evaluation visit by the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges. I'm pleaseq to report that we received the highest possible rating from the North Central team, ac-crediation for the next ten years. We're pleased to

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Sahlstrom welcomes Freshmen students and parents to UMC.

'have this reaffirmation of the quality of education at UMC and hope to continue our mission of top quality technical education.

The 1983-84 Annual Fund Campaign is in full swing. I urge you to make a tax-deductible gift to the fund so that deserving students can be financially assisted

in their efforts to receive a college education here.

The alumni winter dinners are being planned for February 1984. As usual, they will be in strategic locations around the state, and I look for-ward to spending an evening with you at that time.

Hellol I'm a student member of TEAM (Telepledge for IJxcellence At Minnesota), calling alumni nationwide, bringing you news of the ongoing activities at the U of M and the need for your annual gift. support. The contribution you pledge tonight will help maintain the standard of excellence in education that ;you received, and that today's students experience. Will you pledge ... and pledge generously?

Teamwork is what it takes to keep a great university right on top. It's you and alumni throughout the country, providing ideas and support, taking pride in being part of the University of Minnesota. Whena student member of TEAM calls you, take the 'opportunity to express your ideas and your support. Give generously through TEAM to your alma mater, an institution with a 129-year history of teamwork, responding to the educational needs of the vast community it serves.

Rural Communications grad named editor, publisher in Texas

Kelly J. -SOldan, a 1977 UMC graduate in rural communications, is the editor and publisher of COUNTRY WORLD, a new weekly newspaper dedicated to agriculture and rural life in Northeast Texas.

A native of Leader, MN,

Boldan received a . .bachelor's degree in 1980

from the University of Wisconsin, River Falls, majoring in print jour-nalism and general agriculture.

He was previously employed as assistant editor .with THE LAND, a

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bi-monthly farm magazine in ,Mankato, MN; and was the agricultural editor 'for The SULPHUR SPRINGS NEWS-TELEGRAM.

Boldan was responsible for much of the research, work in the development of the new COUNTRY WORLD publication.

Three members elected to 'board of directors

Three new members of the Alumni Board of Directors were elected by a mail-in ballot. Their terms will be in ef-fect from homecoming 1983-86. Incoming board members are Mark Ecklund ('80) and Marie Fournier ('75) , both of Crookston ; and Dennis Magsam ('68), Euclid.

These members fill the expired terms of Sherry O'Gorman ('69) , Grace Stromli ('75), and Lori Olson ('81).

Any UMC alumnus is eligible for Illembership on the board of directors . If you, or someone you know, would like to serve a three-year term , please contact

Ecklund ('SO) Fournier ('75)

Krista Proulx, association president, at (218) 281-6887, or the Alumni Office .

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS Krista Proulx ('75), Crookston; president Cindy Bigger ('S3), Perham . Mark Ecklund ('SO), Crookston Marie Fournier ('75), Crookston Allan Gustafson ('6S), Plummer Lynn Johnson ('76), Ada Dennis Magsam ('6S), Euclid Randy Mitteness ('76), Ada Donna Ramberg ('69), Crookston

Magsam ('68)

Financial report: What are the association's priorities?

The primary. goal of the UMC Alumni Association is to keep graduates informed about UMC, in touch with other classmates, and involved in alumni ac-

> tivities. This goal is accomplished by budgeting the association's time and money into four activities: com-munications, social events, recognition, and records maintenance.

COMMUNICATION is achieved through numerous mailings to alumni mem-bership. The Trojan Torch newsletter is published twice each year at a cost of over $750 for printing, labels, and postage. Increasing its frequency is a priority item when more funds are available. Personal correspondence with alumni costs about $500 per year in .stationery and postage.

SOCIAL EVENTS are an important tool in keeping alumni in: touch with each other. Over 500 alumni attend homecoming festivities each year . A flexible format of reunions, socials, the banquet, and dance provides everyone with a chance to be reaquainted with former classmates . Winter dinners, evenings of socializing in a mini-reunion atmosphere, take place each February in designated locations across the state. Both homecoming and the dinners are self-supporting, but the office costs of promotion and arrangements costs nearly $1,000.

RECOGNITION of UMC's outstanding alumni is an ongoing responsibility of the

association. Each year alumni are honored for their professional achievements, community involvement, and service to UMC at the homecoming recognition banquet. Souvenirs and cer-tificates are presented at other alumni events in appreciation for alumni par-.ticipation. The alumni recognition program costs about $400.

RECORDS MAINTENANCE is vital to the success of the alumni operation. Over 2,700 names are on the current mailing list. These 'represent UMC graduates. All former students who accumulate 45 credit hours or more will be added to the mailing list when funds become available for this extensive computer project. The current cost of maintaining alumni lists is $600 per year in computer use . This does not in-clude any staff time.

These four association activities com-prise an annual budget of $4,000.

$2,000 - Communications $1,000 -Social Events . $400 - Alumni Recognition

-Recor<ls Maintenance Total- $4,000 Funds generated through the 1983-84

Annual Fund campaign will be applied first toward maintaining this current budget. Additional money is targeted toward increasing the frequency of mailings and completing the conversion to computerized records .

Fall quarter enrollment at UMC was 1,143 students. Enrollment for the total University was down almost 2 percent from last fall, at 57,831 students.

Winter Dinners scheduled WINTER DINNERS-mini-reunions for both UMC

and Northwest School of Agriculture alumni. Each year five locations in the state are selected for these evenings of socializing, reminiscing, and learning about UMC TODAY.

The 1984 Dinner parties are planned for February in : Roseau. Stephen, East Grand Forks. Ada, and Min-neapolis-St. Paul.

Attendance at the 1983 dinners jumped significantly over the previous year. Credit for that enthusiastic boost goes to the local coordinators who suggested dinner locations and helped with the technical arrangements.

The Alumni Office is now seeking volunteers to coordinate this year's dinners in each town. If you would like to chair a dinner party or be one of several contact people who will phone neighbors and local alumni, please contact Cheri Viestenz at the White House Alumni Center.

Each year more alumni are available to gather at the dinners. It is a fun evening-prizes, jokes, old stories, good food, and strengthened ties with UMC.

Your registration letter will arrive in January. Please plan to join us at one of the five locations in February!

White House Continued from Page 1.

The original dining room will be reestablished as a gathering area for alumni association board meetings, small receptions, and formal dinners. This unique en-tertainment center will be useful for all UMC divisions and organizational meetings as well as alumni functions.

The second floor bedrooms provide offices for development and alumni relations. A full attic is also available for work space and project completion. Finally, the clean, open basement will provide ample space for alumni archives in roomy displays.

These tentative plans will become more structured through the research and advice of an Alumni Center Restoration Committee. Member's of this . core committee will represent graduates of the Northwest School, UMC, the faculty-staff of UMC, and com-munity supporters. During their September meeting the committee identified necessary sub-eommittees for st>e<:ific projects, alumni contact, fund raising, and long-term use of the center.

how you can support the Alumni are always NWSA Alumni Association welcome to visit the center and its "new" White. House. and watch its progress!

Yes! I want to help create the

White House Alumni Center f wish to contribute in the following way:

_. _ . Financial gift of ___ _

__ Serve' on a committee

__ Volunteer time/skills furniture

* interior painting, wallpapering * identify photos * design displays for each decade

__ Furnish White House * original 1910-1930 furniture,

if possible * memorabilia * paintings, nick nacks

Name _ _ ____ _______ __ ,

Address _____ _ __

Graduation year ____________ f

Return card to: Alumni Office White House, UMC

Crookston, MN 56716

This project offers the potential for a stronger, more active alumni association through its ex-panded facilities . Your commitment of time and money is needed for . the alumni center to reach that pOtential. On the return card below you have an op-portunity to indicate your interest in working on the alumni center project .... --------... through a variety of means:

• money, time, skills, material donations . Please consider

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The 1983 Faculty FroUcs performance was held on October 28-%9. Proceeds of nearly '1,000 wOl be given in scholarships by the UMC Faculty WomeJ.'s AssoCiation.: f121

Hom

Change of Address?

Recipients of the 1983 alumni awards were, from left: Personal Service winners John "Butch" Schleicher ('76) and Sherry O'Gorman ('69), both of Crookston; and Personal Achievement winners Paul Aakre ('70), Angus; and Donald Martodam ('69), Hawley.

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Sherry O'Gorman, left, received her past president plaque as the outgoing president of the UMC Alumni Association. Sherry served from 1981-83. She is pic-tured with Cheri Viestenz, alumni coordinator.

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Mil Sahlstrom (standing) enjoyed visiting with alumni who attended the post-game social . in the food service building. Pictured with ,her are, from left, Kellee Thingelstad ('83), Linda Nester ('80), and Sherry O'Gorman ('68), all of Crookston.

Reserve: October 12-13 Homecoming '1984

• omlng

Personal Achievement winner Paul Aakre, and his wife, Janet, <left) were hosted by agriculture division chairman Gary McVey and Nancy McVey at the Alumni Recognition Banquet.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Danielson ('818,) looked through yearbooks during the open house at the White House Alumni Center.

..

The UMC Trojan football team closed their se.ason with a 7·1 record. The season highlight was a fourth place ranking in the nation .

Lowell Larson, director of alumni and development, was the chef for the pre-game open house at the White House Alumni Center.

Alumni Service & Achievement Awards . UMC Alumni Association

lSi) These annl.lal awards recognize UMC alumni in two categories. Personal Service awards honor alumni service and dedication to UMC and its students. The Personal Achievement awards are presented for outstanding accomplishment in onel1s career.

Name of Nominee _________ -'-______ _

Address ____ ______________________________ _

Personal Service Personal Achievement (circle one)

Nominated by: _______________________________ _

Address _____________________________________ __

The nominatlion deadline is April 15, 1983. Support information is requested. Mail nomination to Award Selection Committee,

.White House Alumni Center; UMC.

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Homecoming ]984 will honor the classes of ]969 (]5-year reunion) and ]974 (]O-year reunion). Anyone interested in serving on reunion committees should contact the Alumni Office.

Alumni publications face obstacles Whenever a mailing is sent to the alumni mem-

bership it is an assembly line process of staple-label-sort-bundle. A large percentage of alumni staff time is dedicated to writing and processing thesemailings.so every attempt is made to insUre correct addresses and adequate mailing time.

However, one of the most frequently asked questions is (example), "Why didn't my homecomimg flyer arrive until just before the homecoming weekend?" There are several possible answers. Most often, entire "pockets" of alumni do not receive a specific mailing and that indicates that the delay is due slow postal services. Another cause is incorrect addresses or registering a parent's address with the alumni office instead of current location. Finally, when an alumnus moves and does not indicate that the post office should forward all mail, alumni mailings are thrown away with remaining junk mail.

A second question is often, "My brother attended UMC. Why isn't he getting the mailings?" Currently the alumni records list only UMC graduates. Many transfer students or those who did not complete in-ternships are only a few credits short of official graduation requirements . However, this eliminates their names from University graduation lists-and alumni lists.

The best method of insuring that you or someone you know is on the alumni list is to contact the alumni office with a complete address and student information (years attending, major) . The membership list is constantly being updated and increased.

"Listed below are the projected mailing dates for 1983-84 alumni publications. Please contact the office if you do not receive these.

November 15 -Annual Fund Letter December 15 -White House update brochure January 5 -Winter Dinners registration April 15 -TROJAN TORCH newsletter

Hafslo Church arrives" campus 1 • The Hafslo Lutheran Church, a nearly l00-yearo()ld

The Hafslo Church "arrives at its new UMC home.

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structure, has been donated to the University of Min-nesota by its former congregation. The structure served the rura1.community southeast of Crookston until 1977.

Groundbreaking ceremonies were held on July 12. The structure is now attached to its new foundation afid work is progressing on the exterior. In a fund raising effort by the Hafslo Project Committee, over $18,000 was donated from private sources for the relocation and renovation of the building on the UMC campus.

Completion of the interior restoration will require an additional $20,000 to $30,000. Project chairperson Jan Solheim, a former Hafslo congregation member, hopes that this additional money will be raised soon so that students can begin to utilize the facility for the ecumenical Campus Ministry Program, studies, and meetings.

The church is located on the north edge of the campus across from the White House. The presence of the church at UMC will "symbolize the importance of three great institutions-home, church , and school- in the development of each of us ," according to Provost S.D. Sahlstrom.

Published by the Office of Alumni Relations. Lowell Larson. director; Cheri Viestenz. editor; Ardis Thompson. secretary. Photographs by Learning Resources. Cheri Viestenz.

Alumni Association WhiteHouse

University of Minnesota Crookston. MN 567]6

Divisions merge forming hospitality and home "eCOn9mics (RRE)

A major change in curriculum for fall quarter was the consolidation of the Division of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management and the Division of Home Economics into one Division of Hospitality and Home Economics (HHE).

The merger of the two divisions will actually strengthen UMC's programs, according to Dr. Don Sargeant, assistant provost .academic affairs,. by reducing the number of adminIstrators and cuttmg operating costs. "We are reducing in order to offer high quality education in child care and gerentology as well as hotel and restaurant. The programs as they are now are typical of those found at other major universit,ies in the two-year cluster."

HHE Chairman, Kevin · Colden, anticipates this academic year as one of adjustment aijd change for everyone involved. "Seldom do faculty, staff, and students have as open an opportunity to participate in the strategic planning of an academic institution."

Colden admits that communication between faculty and students will be critical during the transition period. In meeting this need, . the set as first priority the task of ensurmg a highly cooperative and positive spirit that will minimize student concerns. A second approach will be student in division's planning process through evaluation of Its strengths, opportunities, faults, and threats.

Finally, communication will be enhanced through the formation of the HHE President's Council com-prised of the presidents of each of the division's student organizations and coordinated by Colden. .

The HHE division will continue to emphasIZe the extra-curricular activities including DECA,. off-campus observations of agencies and facilities, and competitive events. Student adVisement and faculty development opportunities will also remain high on the division's list of priorities.

Underlying all of these objectives in the division's strong curriculum. The faculty are committed to maintaining and updating the curriculum as well as fostering a "high touch" environment .in . which students are an integral part of the new hospitality and home economics division.

Knotek teaches light horse management at UMC

Joydell Olson Knotek, a 1982 graduate of UMC's light horse management program in the agriculture division, will be teaching part-time for that division this year . Knotek was a riding instructor for the

" agriculture division and for continuing education courses last year . Her responsibilities will be to instruct Hunt Seat classes, continue teaching for continuing education classes, and promote the light horse management program. She is married to Jeffrey Knotek. Knotek ('82)

More than 85 percent of the students enrolled in fall quarter came from farms or communities with populations under 2.000. There is also a marked increase in the number of female students enrolled at

college.

F'und contributions aid UMC, . ,

alumni groups

CUSS Of 1_ Lyle Berg Allan Gustafson Richard Kaltenberg Glen Kloempken Leo Lofgren Larry Murphy

CLASS OF 1969' James Arvidson Mrs. Ray Fuller Donald Johnson Richard Le Cocq

Annual Fund rollcall

The following list identifies classes according to donations over $50,

Class of 1978-$300

Class of 1974-$290

Class of 1977-$250

Class of 1975--$223

Class of 1970---$202

Class of 1973-$165

Class of 1981>---:$155

Class of 1979-$150

Class of 1968-$110

Class of

Class of

Class of 1976--$75

Class of 1982--$70

Class of 1972----:$65

Class of 1969--$65

cuss Of 1970 Bruce C. Jacobs David L. Johnson Roger Langerud Frank Magdziarz Joseph Metcalf Dennis Sieiter Gregory Sprick Richard Wehking John Yates

CLASS Of 1971 Roland Cortese Mrs. Loren Dittes Steven Gorentz Jerome G, Lee Ronald Whitaker

CUSS OF 1972 Bruce Guggisberg Owen J. Gustafson Darald D. Hensel Darrell Larsen Dennis Simonson Keith Zimmerman

(lASS OF 1973 Kenneth Dahl Dean Monson Judith Ness Philip Peterson Douglas Sandstrom Gordon Skjerven Mrs. Arlene Tucker Roger E. Vogt

CLASS OF 1974 Larry Audette Merle Behrens Mark Christianson Conrad Dahl Har! Gamber Loren Hegge David Lee Steven Oehlke Michael Proulx Gregory Schacker Leigh Sovde Curtis Swanson Bradley Swenson Kim Syverson David Thorn Lyle Wick

Contributions to the 1983 Annual Fund by alumni will have a

major impact on the 1984 academic year. and beyond. Your support of UMC scholarships' and instructional equipment will benefit deserving students and insure continued quality education at the University of Minnesota-Crookston. Donations to the UMC Alumni Association are used for publishing the Torcli , promotion of the winter dinners,

and pro\<iding office and association supplies.

In 1984 the financial needs' will increase. The Alumni Association will bear greater responsibility for office , needs and the costs of developing the White House Alumni Center. Educational aid and in-structional materIal requirements will remain a top priority among UMC sup-porters.

UMC and the UMC Alumni Association Board of Directors thanks each of you for your generous contribution. Please respond again when you are called during the 1984 Annual Fund Campaign.

CLASS OF 1975 Mikal R. Bye Bruce Docken Harlan Eklund Richard Fisher

,Marvin Gustafson 'Randahl Hanson Darrell Kemnitz Dennis Lamecker Arlen Marquis Mark Price

Duane Hanson John Jacobson Steven Johannes Greg Johnson Thomas Kalahar Greg LeBlanc TOTAL $2,305.50

James Schulzetenberg Michael Stenlund Thomas Trost Frederick Urtel Julian Yerbich

, C-lASS OF 1976 Randall Bolton Lee Brekke Delbert Huttunen Rick Jones Delos Nokleby Errol Rustan Mrs , Valaira Uttermark De Ann Zavoral

CLASS Of, J 977 Nancy Bagne Michael Beelner Stevan Bergland Gary Borgendale Jerry Cin Dorothy E . Eckert David Emery Jay W, Field Michael Finco Gary Gerszewski Paul Gregg Russell Jackson Timothy Johanning Tim Keith Sandra C. Le Doux Joel Poppe David Richter Wayne Schindler

CLASS Of 1978 Jeff Anderson Mark P . Anderson Bruce Conkins Myron Cullen Clyde A. Davidson Marilyn Grandlund David Hanson

Scot Michelson Allen O'Bannon Mrs. Shari Oravetz Neil Tobkin

CLASS OF 1979 Sharon R. Carlson Philip R. Delich E. Howard Dickey David C. Kasper Robert W. Larson Richard Lee Victor Munsch Janice Pickar David Raebel Susan M. Tucker

CLASS Of 1980 Brian Davis Kevin M. Durkin Randy Engelstad Michelle Flicek Joyce Koopman Mary H. Murray Jodi Oien Timothy Persson Kenneth Peterson Bruce Quackenbush Jeffrey Reimer Paul Rodke

CLASS OF 1981 Jeffrey Dufault Mark Eklund Jacqueline Malo James Murn , Kenneth Radke Darlene Szklarski Michelle West

"CLASS OF 1982 Joyce G. Berg Carson Byram Charles Lariviere Nathan Monson

SCHOLARSHIPS tNSTRUCTIONAL ALUMNI OTHER

$1,087.50 $397.50 $225.00 $595.50

$2,305.50

Nineteen members of the class of 1973 gathered at the post-game social for their ten-year class reunion. Those attending were: Mark Borgen. Marie Urbaniak Borgen. Carol Carriere Lanctot. Mary Jo Coauette Wallace. James Digerness. Veronica Genereux Beshehm. Douglas Gruber. Geralyn Gooselaw Gruber. Bruce Gustafson. Susan Hagen. William Klyve. Diane Lundeen McClellan. Barbara Muhl Johnsrud Deborah Perreault Albaugh. Arlene Putikka Tucker. Tim Sebenaler. Cary Sip. David Szczech. and Judy Uscensky Ness.

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The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools has recommended that the University of Minnesota-Crookston receive the maximum length of continued accreditation, ten years. This follows an intensive review of all UMC programs, facilities, and long-range planning by the evaluation

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Sports schedule for Fighting Trojans I I

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I WRESTLING SCHEDULE

DECEMBER 9-Triangular with Fergus Falls

and l2-Quad at Mayville with Northern

and Dickinson 15-U of Minnesota-Waseca l7-Itasca Tournament

JANUARY lo-Italca l3-Bethany l4-Anoka Ramsey (C) 2O-2l-Anoka Ramsey Tournament 26-Golden Valley (C) 31-Fergus Falls (C)

FEBRUARY 4-Triangular at Itasca (C) with Willmar 8 & 9-State Tournament at Worthington 17 & l8-Region XIII Tournament at Willmar

Head Coach -Murray Tiedemann "-...... (C) - Conference Matches

5:00

1:30

3:30 AllDay

6:00 7:00 1:00

AllDay 4:00 7:00

1:00

1983-84

DECEMBER l-NDSU 7-Northland (C) 10-Hibbing (C) n-Hibbing (C) 14-NDSU

HOCKEY SCHEDULE

JANUARY 6-Me.abi (C) 7-Mesabi (C) n-Northland (c) l3-Rainy River (C) l4-Rainy River (C) l8-Northland (C) 21-Mesabl (C) 22-Mesabi (C) 25-Northland (C) 27-Hibbing (C) 28-Hibbing (C)

FEBRUARY 4-Rochester (C) 5-Rochesler (C) lo-Rainy River (C) U-Rainy River (C) 17-18 or 19-5tate Play-offs 24-25 or 26-State Play-offs Championship

Head Coach - Jim Clauson ( C) - Conference Gamel

The Trojans defeated Itasca 5i.:e for a homecQ .. ing victory.

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7:30 7:30 1:30 1:00 1:30

7:30 1:30 1:30 7:30

. 1:00 7:30 1:30 1:00 1:30 7:30 1:30

1:30 1:01 1:30

. 1:00

MEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

DECEMBER 2-Mayvllle JV 6-Bemidji JV 9-Lake Region lZ-Concordia 15-NDSU Bottineau 29 & 3O-Lake Wood Tournament

JANUARY 6-RedRiver 7-RedRiver 13-Hibbing (C) 14-Itasca (C) 2G-Vermillion (C) 2l-Mesabi (C) 28-Rainy River (C)

FEBRUARY I-Fergus Falls (C) 4-Brainerd (C) 7-Northland (C) ll-Feraua Falls (C) II-Northland (C) l8-Brainerd (C)

, 23, 24, 25-State Tournament

Head Coach - Gary Senske (C) - Conference Games

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

DECEMBER 6-Moorhead JV l3-Bemidji JV 15-NDSU-Bottineau JANUARY 6-Red River CC 1-Red River CC 10-Moorhead JV 13-Hibbing (C) 14-Itasca (C) n-NDSSS 2O-Vermillion (C) 2l-Mesabi (C) 24-Bemidji JV 28-Rainy River (C)

FEBRUARY I-Fergus Falls (C)

. 4-Brainerd (C) 7-Northland (C) ll-Fergus Fall's (C) 16-Northland (C) l8-Brainerd (C) 23, 24, 25-State Tournaments

Head Coach - Sonja Spaeth (C) - Conference Games

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1:30 6:00 8:00 1:30 1:30

8:01 2:00 8:00 2:00 8:00 2:00 2:00

8:00 2:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 2:00

5:30 4:00 5:30

6:00 12:00 8:00 6:00

12:00 7:30 6:00

12:00 1:30

12:00

6:00 12:00 6:00 6:00 6:00

12:00