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11-18-1971 The inonW an Winona State University

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Vol. XLXIII Winona State College, Winona, Minn., November 18, 1971 No. 9 Student Senate warns of Oslo applications Successful run ends deadline due soon The Oslo Exchange Committee historic theater play questionable enterprise will continue to accept applica- Wenonah Players closed what A brilliantly illuminated foyer by Jim Johnson dent Senate office. tions until Tuesday, November was generally agreed to be one in the new Performing Arts The MSCSA academic affairs 23. For application forms, details of their most successful runs in Building, lavishly decorated with In Monday's Student Senate resolution was approved, strong- concerning living arrangements, recent history with the last per- vivid fall flower displays, the meeting, students were warned ly recommending revision of out- and other pertinent information, formance of Agamemnon on Fri- congratulatory gifts of Winona that there are two enterprises dated curricula in light of pro- see Miss Amanda Aarestad, day, Nov. 12. It was notable for business firms, was the scene of operating on college campuses jected teacher surpluses, urging chairman of the selections sub- being the first open stage produc- the president's reception for the that the students should be wary the state colleges to introduce committee, Gildemeister 203, or tion of a Greek classic on cam- guest artist and the entire com- of. new career curicula. Dr. Ivan Olson, Assistant Dean pus, the first open stage college pany of Wenonah Players' pro- The Oshkosh Student Associa- The Senate passed a resolution of Graduate Studies, Somsen 225. production of the play, as far as duction of Agamemnon on open- tion letter advised the senate requesting President DuFresne Now in its 13th year, the pro- known in the state, and the first ing night. that Campus Student Services, to vote • against the proposed gram provides a unique oppor- major production in the new Patrons used the occasion to retailers o f "final-examination State College regulation tunity for WSC students to spend Dorothy B. Magnus Open Stage congratulate the Players and kits" has given unsatisfactory which would prohibit liquor on a year at our affiliate, the Oslo Theatre of the Performing Arts their director on a spectacular service in their area. The organi- Larerskole. In addition to pursu- state college campuses. The reso- Building. The show played to ca- performance of Agamemnon. It zation sends letters to parents lution also asked for concurrence ing formal courses, the partici- pacity a n d near-capacity au- of students suggesting their ser- by the Faculty Senate. pants have opportunities for diences each night according to was a fitting conclusion to the vice for hard-cramming students, Steve Johnson was appointed to travel throughout Norway and the director, Professor Dorothy career of the director which be- sending a $3.50 package of fruit, the vacancy on the constitution sometimes on the continent of B. Magnus. gan in 1943. candy and other goodies, if ac- drafting committee, filling Tom Europe. Candidates for the ex- cepted. Magnuson's vacated spot. change without prior knowledge Another organization, operat- Two more resolutions were of the Norwegian language will ing on this campus, is alleged to passed petitioning the A2C2 com- be considered for selection, pro- Selective Service lists be engaged in soliciting students mittee to consider the inclusion vided intensive study of it is un- for the sale of unauthorized pro- of double major and excess mi- dertaken before the exchange is ducts. Koscot Kosmetics, accord- nor credits in one field to be finalized. Applicants who have some acquaintance with Norwe- changes to regulations ing to Len Whalen, has not been transferred to general education cleared for sales at WSC. credits. gian have an advantage. The Selective Service System terested persons may submit Senator Pat Dixen was elected The senate voted not to meet The present exchange students has released a list of significant their written views on the pros- senate treasurer, following the during final exam week, and will in the program are Carol Hovey, changes in their Regulations pective Regulations to the Di- resignation from office of Dan sponsor frco coffee during ex- Winona State student living in which will affect young men fac- rector of Selective Service. Kirkland. Miss Dixen's seat will tended hours at Maxwell Library Oslo, and Ingrid Aasen, Norwe- ing the draft process in the fu- Undergraduate college students be filled from the sophomore that week. gian student presently enrolled ture. These changes are expect- who were not enrolled on a full- class. Persons interested in the here at the college. Carol writes ed to become effective through- time basis and making satisfac- position should apply in the Stu- ...do not pass Go, from Norway that this exchange out the more than 4,000 local tory progress toward a bacca- has been a very great experience draft boards in early December. laureate degree during the regu- do not collect $100 for her so far. Prior to their effective date, in- lar 1970-71 academic year will Pay-hike defiance UP & Co. personnel could have not qualify for 2-S deferments. ended up with more than sore Men who are placed in the feet at the recent WSC dance new classification of 1-H will urged by AAUP marathon. Guthrie company coming have inactive files and will not The WSC chapter of the Amer- Minn. Stat. 624.66 is quite ex- be considered for induction un- ican Association of University plicit: "It shall be unlawful for less they are reclassified 1-A. Be- Professors urged the Faculty any person, firm, or corporation ginning with the 1972 prime se- Senate to join with Mankato's to advertise, operate, maintain, with montage of fables lection group, a 1-H cutoff num- senate in requesting the State attend, promote, or aid in the ad- The Tri-College Concerts and Feldshuh directed the production ber will be set, and with a few College Board to pay contracted vertising, operating, maintaining, Lectures Series will sponsor the of six actors and three musicians. exceptions, in e n with lottery raises affected by the wage/price or promoting of any mental or Winona appearance of Fables The story theater presentation numbers above the cutoff number freeze. physical endurance contest, ex- Here And Then, a touring produc- is part of a Guthrie Theater pilot wili remain or be placed in In the Nov. 3 resolution, the hibition, performance, or show in tion created by the Guthrie Thea- touring program covering the Class 1-H for their period of AAUP said the SCB should pay the nature of a 'marathon' . . . ter Company of Minneapolis/St. five-state area of Minnesota, Wis- prime exposure to the draft. the contracted raises and leave for a period longer than 24 hours. Paul, it was announced today. consin, Iowa and North and South The new Regulations also will it to the federal government — if "Any person, firm, or corpora- Performance date is Dec. 6, and Dakota. An integral part of the establish time limits for personal it so decides — to bring suit to tion participating in, attending, curtain time at the College of St. tour is a "residency" program appearances. Each registrant will force SCB to desist. or promoting any such contest Teresa Theater is 8:15 p.m. featuring Guthrie actors and be entitled to such time for his The chapter also proposed that and violating any of the provis- The young Guthrie company staff working with local groups personal appearance with his lo- any new college calendar be dis- ions of this section, shall be will use mime, music, pantomime in acting workshops, symposiums cal draft board as is reasonably cussed in each department be- guilty of a misdemeanor." and dance as dramatic media to and demonstrations. necessary for a fair presentation fore the calendar is approved. The real "Agony of De-Feet" present a montage of tales, myths The Guthrie tour is subsidized of his claim. Normally, 15 min- It was further resolved that a could have been a $300 or 90 day and legends drawn from Japan- by the Louis & Maud Hill Foun- utes will be deemed adequate for committee investigate the recent- penalty for a misdemeanor. Con- ese, Chinese, African, American dation grant. this purpose. He also will be al- ly published statement on "Aca- gratulations to the whining cou- Indian and contemporary sourc- Two hundred tickets will be dis- lowed to bring up to three wit- demic freedom, responsibility, ple. es. Guthrie actor-director David tributed from the main office of nesses to the meeting. and tenure," approved by the the WSC College Union, beginning American Association of State at 9:00 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 1. Hull on local issue Colleges and Universities, and Due to limited seating, tickets will One positive accomplishment that the committee draft a re- Faculty Senate moves be limited to one per person, and in our college community has sponse to be presented to the ad- identification cards will be re- been the interest and participa- ministration and the State Col- quired. tion of students in recent politi- lege Board after AAUP chapter The Guthrie Theatre group will cal affairs away from the limits review. for joint student session participate in a series of work- of the campus itself. In his re- Emilio DeGrazia, WSC AAUP The Faculty Senate passed a The cutback in summer enroll- shops to be staged on the three cent campaign, student Steve All- president, said that the student motion last Thursday to arrange ment and its effect on staff for Winona college campuses on bee, as part of his campaign, senate will be invited to have a a joint meeting with the Student summer employment was brought Monday afternoon, Dec. 6, before promised to work for an over- representative address a future Senate to informally discuss mu- into question by Chairman Jo- their evening performance at the pass over the Milwaukee R.R. meeting, with possible endorse- tual concerns to both bodies. seph P. Emanuel. In light of the College of St. Teresa. tracks. Now here is an example ment by the chapter of certain apparent conflict between the of positive thinking to remedy a senate activities. Student Senate president Steve Allbee addressed the group, re- present WSC guidelines, a n d The Admissions and Records longtime ill that has beset Wino- questing that the agenda for the those of the State College Board, Office has been informed that na. This effort is an example of a resolution was passed asking positive, cerebral thinking, and Buy the 1972 yearbook dur- forthcoming meeting include dis- at the August 3, 1971 meeting the administration to adhere to shows what student help could ing winter quarter registra- cussion of constitution drafting of the State College Board, the SCB guidelines until super- be. tion. A desk will be set up for responsibilities, grievance pro- two new operating procedures ceding regulations are in force. I will outline the problem. The your convenience. cedures, department-student rela- were enacted. Effective No- At present, consideration for vember 15, 1971, a one dollar railroad track system, with the The 1972 WENONAH will tions, and campus planning and growth. The joint session will be summer staff is given first to per official transcript fee must exception of some changed in- have more candid shots and tenured Ph.D's and then to pro- be paid in the Cashier's Office dustrial sidings, had been estab- will also be cheaper, just $5. exploratory in nature and will be held at a date to be decided gram needs, according to the before official transcripts can lished as it is in Winona, well be- Graduating seniors wishing chairman, and results in the po- be issued by the Registrar. fore 1900. In that pre-auto age, the book mailed to them by the presidents of the respec- tive senates. larizing of faculty which serves The change fee was increased people did not deem an overpass should leave fifty cents extra no good and is unnecessary. The from one to three dollars. The important, but by 1911, trouble and an address. Delays in Dr. Willson, Dean of Arts and resolution passed asks that pro- increase will be effective dur- had developed. The late Peter starting necessitates a fall Sciences, discussed the necessity gram needs be considered first, ing Winter Quarter's "Drop- Loughrey of Winona told me that edition. of electing a senator to fill Mr. in hiring, and the rank of the in- Add Day," December 10, 1971. in that year, in the winter, farm- Hood's vacant seat. dividuals chosen, second. • IMillM•1111■11i=11 (Continued on Page 2)

2 WINONAN November 18, 1971 Letter attacks editorial Activity Black Awareness TO THE EDITOR: ions of one man. Your explana- by the Black Student Union the lookout. I am writing this letter on im- tions of the Nov. 4 editorial in After our last meeting and rap Q. Does Winona State College pulse because of a feeling that the Nov. 11th Winonan is some- Calendar session at the Black Student Un- offer anything that relates to what acceptable, but why didn't nothing good can come from the NOVEMBER ion (BSU), we felt that more peo- your background? arguments I read in the Nov. 11 you say in the first place that ple should be informed of how A. No, Winona State College issue of the Winonan. "every human being has a right 18 — Co-Rec Swimming, 7-9 p.m. blacks really felt so we did a doesn't offer anything relating to Before I begin, let me explain to an education"? Women's Swim meet, St. Tere- case study of one of the black my background socially. Here in that after an honest and com- To the BSU I say, hold back sa, there, 6:30 p.m. students here at Winona State for Winona I feel like an outsider plete evaluation of myself, I man — name -calling and all to see. looking in. threats of physical reaction (and Phi Sigma Epsilon Turkey Raf- have determined that I am a ra- Q. Why did you pick Winona It seems ridiculous that after event the act) will not accomplish fle drawing cist. Why do I say this? Because State College? so many years of black suffrage anything. Remember that the Student Teacher Orientation, of my reaction within myself A. I picked Winona State be- in the United States that there editorial was written by one man Pasteur Aud., 4-5 p.m .. when I am around blacks. In my cause I thought that I could re- is still a place that hasn't learned based on an opinion that was not younger years I had m any 19 — Finals ceive a better education here. to accept blacks for what they friends who were black and even his own, and I am sure it 20 — Finals Q. Why did you choose a pre- are. Winona is filled with unfair some of my white friends mar- doesn't express the feelings of dominantly white school? prejudices that have no authentic the majority of whites. ried blacks. At that time I felt 22 — Finals A. Because of the better in- meaning. If Winona State Col- no prejudices (at least I don't To both blacks and whites I structors, educational opportun- lege's Black Student Union is al- think I did). I have lived in Wi- say, why can't you both be hon- 23 — Finals ities, and teaching facilities. lowed to serve as a stepping nona now for over four years est with yourselves and admit DECEMBER Q. What is your attitude tow- stone to open up even a few of and I find myself staring at black that we are all racists to some ards the all-white Winona com- the many closed minds we will people whenever I see them, and degree. If you are not you are 1 — Registration munity? have achieved a minor portion either blind or you haven't evalu- my thoughts of them are not very Basketball, Gustavus Adolphus, A. It is kind of hard to adjust of our goal. good. ated yourself honestly and can- home to after living in the "Ghetto" The next rap session has not What I am saying is that my not be expected to evaluate oth- 2 — Registration all my life. Trying to survive in yet been scheduled. However, early exposure to black people ers honestly. an all-white environment calls when it is, we will be looking for was constant enough to over- The above opinions are my for a big social adjustment on more of the "unfamiliar" faces own. I have shown this letter to 3 — Registration come my prejudices and look at UP & Co. Outhouse my part. For example, being to attend. this race as equal to me in any two other students, two profes- watched like a thief or some sort We have knowledge in our and every way. sors, and two established citizens 4 — Wrestling, U. of Northern of savage everywhere go. In minds and beauty in our souls. To Jim Johnson I say you have of Winona. They are all in agree- Iowa Invitational, Cedar the "Ghetto" I didn't have to wor- If once given an equal chance, we been extremely foolish in writing ment with me. Falls, Iowa ry about smiling faces being shall most definitely reach our Bill Eisenbarth an editorial based on the opin- Women's State Volleyball and phony, but here I have to be on goals! Swimming Meet, St. Cloud Lady objects to 'right on' 5 — Jazz Ensemble, P.A.C., 8 p.m. Tschumper speaks out 6 — Classes Begin TO THE EDITOR: RIGHT ON! WIIP Board, 4 p.m. Amazing! The college paper "It may be better for the WPE Club has managed in a brief two-week country that the professoriate on administrators period to insult the majority of is individualistic instead of Basketball, Alumni, Memorial by Ken Tschumper means of coercion and a sense of students on this campus with conscious of itself as a class; Hall The following is a quote worth duty. To the contrary, I believe prejudiced, bigoted, short-sighted were it to become class con- Pirin Bulgarian Dancers, Som- that it would be possible to rob statements. "Women, at best are scious ,it might become even reading as finals approach again. sen Aud., 8:15 p.m. a very grave mistake to think wet eels" may be an old folk say- more socially disruptive than "One had to cram all this stuff ing, but it is still a saying which it is now." 7 — UP & Co., Decorate the Un- that the enjoyment of seeing and reinforces the ignorant and op- ion into one's mind, whether one even a healthy beast of prey of pressive attitudes which have liked it or not. This coercion had its voraciousness, if it were pos- "kept women in their places" for 8 — Amahl and the Night Visitors such a deterring effect that after (opera), P.A.C., 8 p.m. sible, with the aid of a whip, to too many years. BUY I had passed the final examina- force the beast to devour con- I certainly hope that in the fu- Basketball, Augsburg, there tion, I found the consideration of ture you will manage to repress tinuously, even when not hung- 9 — Amahl and the Night Visitors your witless, offensive insults THE any scientific problems distaste- ary — especially if the food, (opera), P.A.C., 8 p.m. and use your newspaper space ful to me for an entire year .. . handed out under such coercion, for unbiased reporting and en- YEARBOOK 10 — Drop-Add Day It is in fact nothing short of a were to be selected accordingly." lightened editorializing. Tri-State High School Speech miracle that the modern methods Albert Einstein Ms. Candace DeGrazia I Tournament, P.A.C. of instruction have not yet entire- (Quoted in Examining at Har- Wrestling, Iowa State Invita- ly strangled the holy curiosity of vard College). Hull speaks on local issue .. tional Tournament at Ames, inquiry; for this delicate little Explaining the idea in another (Continued from Page 1) this has happened. Now, your Iowa plant, aside from stimulation, way, I think Einstein is saying ers coming in from the west with life could hang in the balance. (IA State, Kansas State, Ne- stands mainly in need of free- this: that good education is de- grain in horse-drawn wagons had Let us hope not, but students of braska, U. of MO, Drake U. dom; without this it goes to our college have been in acci- pendent on freedom; that formal become bitter about the waiting and WSC). wrack and ruin without fail. It is dents, and at times, getting to a education, as we know it with for long periods of time when Christmas Dance searching can be promoted by held up by a train in the cold surgeon, and what he and the the elaborate buildings, million hospital staff can do makes the winter. dollar budgets, specialized teach- That was sixty years ago. never very simple difference be- ing elite, coordinated, integrated, tween life and death. More than Since that time the city has put Reader reacts to editorial and organized from the top in a regulation that the railroads one man has raced the stork with form, explain, influence or enter- his suffering wife hoping to get TO THE EDITOR: down by a group of non-partici- can only traffic for fif- tain. to the delivery room at the hos- An editorial in the ovember 4 pating, isolated administrators teen minutes at a time. That The quoted editorial can be of pital on time, and here came the issue of the Winonan was reprint- means little in case of a fire with only one purpose — to influence, with the aid of huge masses of seconds spelling the difference of train. I was once worried about ed from The Singapore Mirror sub-administrators, pr o m o t e s delivering a baby in the front and seemingly consisted of a because the information contain- success or failure. Also, this is ed in it is not definite nor abso- freedom, is a lot of crap. a terribly dangerous system when seat of a Volkswagon. Luckily book review. I question the rea- there was no train then, but such sons for this type of editorials lute and should not be used by One example really stands out. you consider the case of an am- itself for informational purposes. The University of Minnesota Re- bulance blocked by a train, and a thing could happen! Think! and in particular this specific editorial in a college newspaper A variety of studies — equally gents are currently considering What has been done about this? as valid as the author cited in Only the fifteen minute rule that in our town. whether or not to seat students the editorial — have only proven on the board in an advisory capa- has been mentioned. Thousands As a preface to the editorial that all races have genetically WINONAN of words have been written to the city. The original request was Mr. Johnson states the function inferior individuals. Among these for full voting power. Such token- The Winonan is published every editor of the local paper, tele- of an editorial as he sees them. Thursday except June, July, and August, studies have been: Robert D. ism is characteristic of the "liber- phone wires have been hot with By his own admission it is to in- North's "Intelligence of t h e and vacation and examination periods discussion, but no action has alizing" thought to be occurring by and for the students of Winona State American Negro" and Kent S. been taken. This is but one of in the colleges. College. Second class postage paid at More letters .. . Miller's "Psychological Charac- President DuFresne's remark Winona, Minnesota 55987. many local problems, as well as teristics of the American Ne- the bigger ones that students TO THE EDITOR: last week on instructor evalua- Member of the Associated Collegiate °To " could help with. • tion was rather amusing (and not Press and Inter-Collegiate Press. We totally disagree with the If the point Mr. Johnson wish- so amusing). If he feels student You may say, "But this is not article of Nov. 4, 1971, written by es to make is Professor Ey- evaluation of faculty is a possi- Opinions expressed in the editorial my home town." A student once columns are those of the editorialist Jim Johnson. We feel the article senck's conclusion that "every ble threat to the educational sys- and/or staff and do not necessarily told that to Dr. A. B. Villaneuva is unfair and has caused un- human being has the right to an tem, perhaps he is right. reflect the views of the administration, of the WSC political staff at that necessary hard feelings. We're education that brings out the best In the future I'll try to some students or natives of Winona. time, and the real father of the all students, regardless of race, that is in him; color, sex or reli- extent to restrict myself to en- , charter system of government in Editor Dennis Nielsen religion, etc., with one goal in gion must not hinder this" the vironmental problems though, in Winona. The answer of the fear- Associate Editor Roxy Hanson mind — getting the best educa- cause might be worked for and a broad sense, education is an less Philippine professor was Editorialist Jim Johnson tion possible. This inferiority achieved without the question- environmental problem. Sports Editor Connie Davis that your home is where you live, question is a philosophy of the able assumptions made in Ey- and there may be many defini- Advertising Manager Gary Ingvalson past. Let's all live for the future, senck's book being considered at OPEN TONIGHT Lorna Cooper tions of that, but you are here. and give everybody a fair shake, all. Business Manager & EVERY NIGHT Photography .._ Mike Abitz & Doug Keim While you are here you depend and work toward the best educa- I refuse to assume that Mr. 10 P.M. Columnist Roger Runningen on the services of the city, and tion possible, regardless of race, Johnson wanted the editorial to Your Friendly Advisor Robert Tritz as a citizen it is your responsibil- or any other factor. inflame feelings, to hurt personal Next Door Neighbor Staffs Lee Gartner, Jerome Christenson, ity to help in government in any Spencer Yohe, relationships, or to present in- Judy Koski, Joyce Theisen, Annora way you can. "We cash checks" Hall, Gerald Esenrich, Russ Amlee, President of Phi Sigma complete studies as definitive; but Terri Ames, Karen Ries. That idea is not easily forgot- Epsilon Fraternity since all these possibilities might ten. Congratulations to all of the result from a reading of this edi- Griesel Groc. Winonan Offices 101 Phelps students who are working at lo- torial I must object to him using 410 Center St. Telephone: 457-2158 TO THE EDITOR: cal government! You are doing the editorial space in an irre- 1 , 2 Blocks East of Campus Richard Nixon has a high All non-staff copy must be received something positive. Let us hope sponsible manner. Open 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. I.Q. no later than noon on Monday in order that the trend continues! Mary R. Kohner, 7 Days Each Week for It to appear in Thursday's issue. Al) Robert Sheehan To Servo You Bettor copy must be typed. Henry Hull WSC '62

November 18, 1971 WINONAN 3 Rouse attacks editorial Common Marke Center will initiate The editorial of November 4 leading up to it. offers tour illustrates the folly, even irre- The final statement of the edi- The Common Market is offer- sponsibility, of one who reviews torial serves only to point up this ing a Christmas flight to Europe group counseling effort a subject about which he has in- witless and shallow penetration for Minnesota State College stu- sufficient knowledge. To use a The WSC Counseling Center other people. The general philos- of a subject quite beyond analy- dents and their immediate fami- book-review article as an editor- lies. The special charter flight will be initiating group counsel- ophy of the Counseling Center in ial with no attempt at evaluation sis in a college paper. I think, costs $214 for a round trip flight ing sessions during this coming regard to groups is that they are or question as to the validity of however, that we should let the Winter Quarter. Membership in an effective way for an individual the author's premises, arguments, editorial stand as Mr. Johnson's to London from Minneapolis. A the groups will be open to all to work toward personal and so- $100 deposit is required for each and conclusions indicates that permanent contribution to his students on a voluntary basis, cial growth. the editor himself accepts the with registration taking place in Registration forms will be own intellectual milieu. person. book as a definitive exposition of Departure for London is set the Counseling Center reception available in the Counseling Cen- its subject matter and that he Marvin Rouse, for Dec. 18 and return will be area (Gildemeister Hall) from ter. After the sign-up period, or- has, in fact, used another's thesis now until December 13, 1971. ganizational meetings will be Jan. 1, 1972. Faculty and staff of as a facade for his own unex- Assist. Fin. Aid Director The purposes of group counsel- held to discuss scheduling, etc., the Minnesota State College sys- pressed thesis. Mr. Johnson's Advisor to B.S.U. ing can be to provide an oppor- with the actual group sessions reasons for the editorial in para- ter are also invited. tunity for self-exploration, to see beginning after January 3, 1972. graph 1 are unconvincing in their ourselves as others see us, and Group leaders will consist of irrelevance and absurdity. to get to know and understand Counseling Center staff members. The beginning statement of • paragraph 2 is a sweeping gener- alization without facts for proof. Flowers For All Occasions What is "all the evidence to date?" Did the editor realize CORSAGES, CUT FLOWERS, PLANTS 25 what such a statement meant in the magnitude of its coverage? If this is Professor Eysenck or the Mirror speaking, didn't Mr. West EHd Gliestitene CAR WASH Johnson question the statement's validity? 802 W. King Ph. 454-1511 On Winona Street Between 2nd & 3rd The several generalized con- 4•1111P1•••••■•• clusions of the book as quoted Under the Bridge by Mr. Johnson are unsupported SHORTY'S BAR & CAFE by facts or statistics on source material. Perhaps the author of 528 Center Street the book gives such information, STUDENTS: Check into our Money-Saving Meal Tickets! but we are not enlightened and are thus unable to form our own. Instead, Mr. Johnson gives us GOVERNMENT STYLE NYLON Accept 1 what he seems to regard as de- crees absolute. The seventh paragraph of Mr. U.S.A.F. PARKA Johnson's editorial ends in a set no Su • itutes. of cliches. Is the following state- $48.95 Value . .99 ment rumor or fact: "Both races Now $39 are discriminated against, the In- dians perhaps more so than the Negroes"? If a fact, how was the THE ► amount of separate discrimina- frta Yinona. Surplus Store tion measured quantitatively and 52 W. SECOND ST qualitatively? This loose state- ment is only one of several which 414,1 leads one to discredit the entire 1f editorial. Anthropologists and geneticists long ago abandoned the myth of racial inferiority or racial super- 00 0 • • iority and the absolute validity of so-called intelligence tests of racial groups. For information on this subject Mr. Johnson is re- ferred to the writings of Franz Truck Boas, A. L. Kroeber, Allison Da- on vis, Otto Klineberg, Gunnar Myr- Real golden. Real crisp. Real tender. Real salt. Real hot. dal, Ralph Linton, Ashley Mon- down McDonald's French Fries. YLim. McDona ld tagu, Theodosius Dobzhansky, U u Gunnar Dahlberg, L. C. Dunn, Julian Huxley, Henri Vallois, 1620 Service Drive among others, and to the book, Piccadilly & Statement on Race, an extended discussion of the UNESCO State- 0 Scarborough Fair ment by Experts on Race Prob- • Wine Skins - Posters - Candles - lems. According to Ashley Mon- tagu in the "Preface," this UNES- Absolutely Fascinatin' Frocks & CO Statement "effectively de- Lots a Jeans! molishes the myth that race de- Underground at 3rd & Main At the Bookstore - termines mental aptitude, tern- rated G perament, or social habits." The Open Mon. & Thurs. 'till 9 body of the Statement and the • One Item Only — Special Clean-Out on body of the Supplementary State- ment were compiled, revised, small size Sweat Shirts only. Reg. $3.55 — , .„,10 4)v and edited by panels of interna- ''''Vetrr"1144-04 tionalally celebrated physical an- This Week Only $2.25. Color: Navy Blue. thropoligists, psychologists, so- cial scientists, biologists, and geneticists. So far as I could as- • See our New WSC Key Holders certain from research in the li- SENT S ♦ ♦ • brary, this Statement has never • Ideal as Gifts — Campus Packs been supplanted at UNESCO. NOW IS THE Mr. Johnson informed us in the TIME TO HAVE $5.75 Value — Now Only $1.25 November 11 Winonan that the final paragraph of his editorial YOUR GRADUATION on November 4 contained the • Fruit of Loom Panty Hose Reduced by 75% PORTRAIT TAKEN "purpose" of his editorial. I find nothing so novel or unique in the OFFERING: • Poster Prints — 4 for the price of one. concluding message that Ameri- • Individual Portraits cans today need to be instructed in it. On the contrary, in the con- • Package Plans • Just Arriving . . . New Line of Gag-Type text of the entire editorial "he" Photographic Color or T-Shirts. — See Special Rack! (a confused reference here and • in the penultimate paragraph) Black & White uses this well-known educational • See our Rummage Sale on discontinued maxim as a complacent bit of lines reduced up to 50%. — Final Sale on patronage, meant to be comfort- A I.: el ty OTOG RA P HY ing to the benighted black popu- T-Shirts . . . Reduced to $1.00 69 E. 4th St. Phone 452-2936 lation. The American black pop- ulation repudiates such patron- Pick up your free price list in the Publications Office, 101 Phelps age and the false conclusions

4 WINONAN November 18, 1971 Women's volleyball team wins, Cross Country 1971 Football letter letter winners swim team loses at Gustavus 1. Brewington, Bob The Women's Intercollegiate loss going to Mankato. 2. Carrier, Jeff winners announced Volleyball team has been busy Traveling along with the vol- 3. Cook, Howie The 1971 football letter win- chek, LeCenter; Rick Bigauette, the past week with three games leyball team to Gustavus was the 4. Evert, Jeff ners have been announced. They Belle Plaine; Ray Bonine, Wino- against St. Teresa's, Eau Claire, swim team who put up a good are: na; James Clausen, Bloomington; and Gustavus. The only loss for fight but were defeated in spite 5. Gilman, Al James Anderst, Austin; Mike David Czaplewski, Winona; Paul either the "A" or "B" teams was of their efforts. They have two 6. Himmerich, Gary Balow, Lake City; Rod Barkema, Drazkowski, Winona; John Eick- the "B" team defeat by St. Tere- meets left, one against Mankato 7. Hume, Mark sa. On Saturday, Nov. 13, the Nov. 16th and the other with St. Venture, Iowa; Irvin Basdon, holt, Minneapolis; Rick Ernst, 8. Nystuen, Brian Fountain City, Wis.; Keith Evers, team traveled to Gustavus Adol- Teresa's, Nov. 18th and then the Green Cove, Fla.; John Bezdi- 9. Webinger, Larry Wykoff; Buford Faust, Randolph; phus where the "B" team lost State Meet which will be held Paul Fay, Winona; Gary Fred- their first game in a 3 out of 5 Dec. 1st at St. Cloud. 10. Yohe, Spencer, Mgr. "••=11111111•11=1■1■111•111111,1=1. Editorial rickson, Hayfield; Richard Full- game match with a score of 13- by Valerie Bauer mer, Cicero, Ill.; Ed Holland, 15. In spite of this defeat they Fall quarter ends once more. Frost; Steve Holmay, Winona; came back to win the next three Meal Wea4 This is my third year at WSC. games with scores of 15-13, 15-7, Bob Kinkaid, Clinton, Iowa; Dave Says 'Thanks' To The first year was definitely Krenik, LeCenter; Carl Krob, and 15-10. Barb Schutt and Sue the hardest — yet it had the Austin; Dave Krugmire, Houston; Nickolausen took serving honors VIVIAN FUSILLO with seven consecutive points. greatest lesson to teach. That Joe Kruisle, Rochester; UP AND CO. was my first year away from Tom Lucerini, Rockville, Conn.; The "A" team fell in the first two home. Pete Madland, North St. Paul; games with scores of 10-15 and THE PATTERNS I was "on my own" and free Jeff Middendorf, New Albin, Ia.; 13-15. Working like a team, they And the 10 Models to run my own life. Many things Tim Mullaney, Red Wing; Chuck came back to win the next three Who Represented Our Shop for I could not handle — yet with important games with scores of Mc Key, Albert Lea; Bob Nune- "DUDS FOR DUDES" time and experience I adjusted to macher, La Crescent; Rod Peter- 15-10, 15-11, and 15-3, and taking this new situation. son, Windom; Denny Riesgraf, the match. The "A" teams stand- WSC's FIRST MALE FASHION SHOW One of the major complaints Belle Plaine; Dan Samp, Shawno, ing so far is 7-1 with their only then and now is that there isn't Wis.; Mike Schultz, Winona; Steve anything to do on campus, but if Schwartz, Minneapolis; John CLASSIFIED AD the person goes out and looks for Schwiesthal, Medford; Klayton things to do, he can find them. Seeland, Paynesville; Joe Smith, Rochester commuters interest- For Pizza There are many clubs and ac- St. Paul; Paul Swanson, Red ed in riding the bus: Contact tivities on this campus that are Wing; Dan Thill, Trempealeau, Jerry Tienter in Lounge 5 of waiting and looking for mem- Wis.; Douglas Thompson, Lewis- Union' 1-3 p.m. today! Also, in- Out of bers. There are many people in ton; Jerry Urness, Winona; John terested persons can contact the dorms who are looking for Larry Van De Walker, Mazeppa; me in Lounge 5, second through This World people to talk with and meet. Ev- Don Wistrcill, Austin; Tom Wun- seventh hours, five days a en the city itself offers things for derlich, Winona; Arnold Zopfi, the student to do, whether it be Osseo; Bill Remmert, Winona; week. advising Girl Scouts or partici- Steve Nowarink, Medford. • PIZZA • STEAK pating in YMCA programs. One of the greatest helps for • SPAGHETTI • SANDWICHES the freshman can be the upper classmen. These are the people Down Home who know where the things to do Open: Monday through Thursday — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. are. In many ways, it is the duty 308 W. Mark — behind Papa John's Friday and Saturday — 4:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. of the upperclassmen to indoctri- * ALBUMS nate the freshmen into these ac- Sundays from 4:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. tivities and give advice to them ($4.98 Albums Only $3.27 — $5.98 Albums Only $3.79 whenever it is needed. * INCENSE * TAPESTRIES It is the duty of the upperclass- * WATER BEDS * CANDLES, ETC. PHONE 452-1234 men to help keep the many beau- tiful people on this campus and Stop in and look around . . . and 529 Huff St. Winona, Minn. not let them drop out of school. most important, have a nice day Many times a kind word is all that is needed. The second major complaint Just a person who of then and now is classes. Regis- tration is certainly a hassle, es- protects children and pecially when you happen to be other living things a freshman and the classes you want are all closed. The thing to Seniors I 1.! do in this case is to make up a schedule with very many alter- natives. Get the general require- HAVE YOUR ments out of the way first. Don't worry about a major until later GRADUATION PORTRAIT — much later. Don't worry about the GPA — all education is not TAKEN in the classroom, there is much to be learned on the outside. BEFORE THE Fall quarter is definitely hard- est for the freshman. As a fresh- DECEMBER 3 man, a person can be very lost and very alone. Part of the learn- ing experience in college is the Jerri Boyles DEADLINE people one meets and the things a person does. In the time to come, many more people will be AUTON met and many more experiences GEORGE KARL will be encountered. This is all a C. SCOTT/ HALM part of life and well worth stay- Mike Abitz - 454-3189 ing in school for, At 6:45 Only No one, as long as they have the opportunity to stay in school, should give all this up. Your col- lege days can help you develop DOUBLE FEATURE into a fuller and more well- rounded person — if you only 11 A GOOD let yourself live. .1 AMERICAN WAR COMEDY 111 AT 9:40 ONLY Just Arrived Mayo Civic Auditorium DON SUTHERLAND . . . fun new pierced ELLIOT GOULD — ROCHESTER — WINONA earrings . . . stained glass Sat. Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. look . . . spider-web fine wrought

IN PERSON! IN CONCERT! iron dangles . . . also Jewelry imported from Thailand THE and massacred- murdered, mongle:", Marshal, who "lc only VIOPe IS * LETTERMEN ,.119 1 hOrtge d DOE N TB O WIN ORN E TH W BOOR YUL BRYNNER — RICHARD CRENNA — LEONARD NIMOY Tickets $5, $4, $3 at Mayo ',nil Ad 7:15 - 9:15 Civic Auditorium, Dayton's I tog pith III 11111111111 1111 111111614 I 'III I 11 55ft - $1.00 - $1.50 Ends Tues. CINEMA 1 page 5 SMSC downs STANLEY NUDRICK'S

Warriors 23-7 Irma Mew 0.., SEE IT BEFORE Southwest State College turned a IT IS CUT - - pair of Winona State College fum- Southwest assured itself of the ENDS TONITE 7:15-9:40 (X) bles into touchdowns and fullback victory in the fourth quarter when Dick Froemling rushed for a 154 Froemling, who carried 2'7 times yards as the Mustangs stumped the for 154 yards, sprinted up the Warriors 23-7 at Maxwell Field middle for an uncontested 60-yard Starts Saturday afternoon. scoring play--the only play of the WED. The victory was the first ever drive, which began when South- by a Southwest team over Winona west took over on downs. Spiczka State, which tripped the Mustangs again added the PAT. 10-6 last year to account for its Winona finally put together its only Northern Intercollegiate Con- only scoring drive of the day im- ference win of the season. mediately after Southwest's final 1'1°1\1° 1/ The Warriors now post a 1-3 touchdown. Twelve plays after s~ar Fmg 0 n'( record overall and an 0-2 mark Jackson returned the kickoff 29 # . yards to the Mustang 43, Eickholt in the NIC. Michigan Tech, which 44(4/4 klfiyArg , set six team records in wallopping hit Dan Samp for a 20-yard scor- Harriers drop opener 47! the Warriors 73-0 last year, will ing play. Samp, who earlier had x host the Warriors in their next missed what appeared to be two NIC game this Saturday at Hough- sure touchdown passes, made a ton, Michigan. diving catch for the aerial just at double dual meet WSC lost only two fumbles in inside the end zone. Stu Hegseth booted the PAT. Saturday's game, but both even- Winona State's cross country The best-selling novel becomes Samp's TD was only the War- was the individual winner, nosing tually turned into Southwest team opened a much abbreviated out teammate Gary Sumner by five a spectacular spy-thriller! scores--including the first muff, riors' third of the season, but season last Tuesday by dropping it was the first time since 1970 seconds to take first with a 20:46 recovered by Southwest's Dennis both ends of a double dual meet 20TH CENTURY FOX presents they scored through the air. clocking over the four-mile Lake , which started a 44-yard drive with the University of Wisconsin- Park The Warriors threatened again course. THE SALZBURG early in the first quarter. Junior River Falls and the University of Sophomore moments later after Wayne Clark Bob Brewinton was quarterback Tom Reid hit Chad Wisconsin-Eau Claire. WSC's best finisher, coming in Wyffels for a nine-yard scoring blocked a Tom Osterberg punt and River Falls claimed the first 13th with a time of 22:08. Team- strike and Don Spiczka booted the the Warriors took over on the five places to defeat both Eau Mustang 46-yard line, mates Larry Mulenberg and Gary extra point to give Southwest a Claire and Winona, disposing of Eickholt and Steve Person, who Mueller finished 19th and 20th, 7-0 advantage with 6:04 left in the the Blugolds 15-48 and the host respectively. AN opening field. replaced the junior quarterback INGO PREMINGER Warriors 15-50. Eau Claire top- The Warriors will host Bethel PRODUCTION Spiezka gave the Mustangs, who after he was stunned on a roll ped WSC 19-47. out, directed the Warriors down and Carlton in another double dual now sport a 2-3 record overall Dan Osmundsen of River Falls meet Oct. 18. and a 1-1 mark in the NIC, a 1.0- to the Mustang 15 before time ran point lead when he booted a 12- out. yard field goal with eight seconds The Warriors totaled 131 yards left in the half. on the ground, with Dan Thill getting 45 yards, Pete Balskus 31 I NO NA The Warriors' second fumble, N IC standings W THEATRE coming on a handoff from quarter- and Jackson, suffering a severe back John Eickholt to halfback thigh injury late in the game, 30. WED. — SATURDAY WSC completed five of 21 passes Bo Jackson, was recovered by Minnesota-Morris is sitting on two weeks ago and a 26-14 de- THE GREATEST FIGHTING MACHINE Brent Nelson on Winona's 31- for 48 yards, top of the pack after two weeks THE WEST HAS EVER KNOWN Southwest rolled up 215 yards cision over Bemidji State Sat- yard line. Southwest used just one of Northern Intercollegiate Con- urday. play to score, Lionel Bolden rushing and Reid completed seven ference football play, The Cougars of 20 passes for 67 yards. WSC's Right on the heels of Morris, sprinting the 31 yards up •the boast a 2-0 NIC record. however, are the two pre-season middle on- the with only Paul Drazkowsld picked off one Those two victories included a Reid pass. favorites, defending champion 19 seconds gone in the second half. 42-0 shellacking of Winona State Moorhead State and Michigan Tech. Both are 1-0 in the NIC, the Dragons toppling Bemidji 48-15 two weeks ago and the Huskies slashing St. Cloud State 33-14 Saturday. The Dragons whipped Kearney State of Nebraska 42-7 in a non- conference game Saturday. :hales Bronson • Ursula Andress • Toshiro Mitune Alain Delon St. Cloud and Southwest State "RED SUN" sport 1-1 records, St. Cloud pick- PG THE FIRST EAST-MEETS-WEST WESTERNI ing up its victory two weeks ago in a 21-6 win over Southwest. The Mustangs won their first NIC game ever when they beat Winona JAMES COBURN State 23-7 Saturday. Winona and Bemidji share the ROD STEIGER cellar spot with 0-2 marks. WILL BLOW YOU APART! NIC OVERALL W L W L

Minn. Morris 2 0 4 1 FISTML Moorhead St, 1 0 4 1 F DYNAMITE" Michigan Tech 1 0 3 1 . YOU SUCKER )

St, Cloud St, 1 1 2 3 United Artists Southwest St. 1 1 LINE CLASH--The defensive wall of Winona State and the offensive line of Southwest State clash in a 2 3 Winona St, 0 2 1 3 SUN., MON., TUE. sudden explosion of contact during their game Saturday. Ed Krugmire, a sophomore safety, foreground. Bemidji St, 0 2 1 4 DARING !" Brener 's Furniture

We DISCOUNT the price of FURNITURE, not the QUALITY.

Coloarnha INThers Prrwm a 1 , IaybtPmcluctom Roman Polanskis film of Sugar Loaf NiACBETH Winona, Minn.

page 6

Big Name Concert Unknown Soldier features CHASE cast announced

Casting was announced last week for "The Unknown Soldier CHASE, the jazz-rock band That's not bad for your first year whose first album was named the together. and His Wife" by Peter Ustinov, to be presented November 9-12. pop album of the year by "Down- "The Montreal Star" tells us The fall production is being produced by Wenonah Players and beat" magazine, will perform in the group started when BillChase, directed by Dr. Emalou Roth. Included in the cast are: concert Sunday evening in Mem- "who had played six years as Unknown Soldier DEAN KEPHART orial Hall. lead trumpet in the Woody Her- Wife KAREN KULP Concert time is 8:00 p.m. and man band, was comfortably es- Woman SUE JOHNSON tickets are available in the Stu- conced in a Las Vegas hotel band General DOUG HAMPER dent Activities office for $2 (with job. He was bored so he decided Enemy Leader DAVE LANGENFELD WSC The Big Name Con- to let it all hang out and start Rebel STEVE PE INE cert is sponsored by the Student his award-winning group." Sargeant BARRY SCHRAG Activities Coordinating Commit- "The nine-man group plugged Archbishop CHARLES MERKEL tee as part of the 1972 Home- in and turned it on and never Inventor SE RLE WISE coming festivities. stopped, from start to finish. They Soldiers ROTH TRULSON The first CHASE album was played the entire show-and when CHARLIE PIEPHO named pop album of the year was the last time you saw that BILL BUSHLACK ahead of such stalwarts as happen? They sounded great..." TIM VAN DEEST BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS, Four small parts in the two-act play will be cast later in the CAROLE KING, and J FUS CHRIST And rumor has it the group rehearsal period. If interested, contact Dr. Roth in the Speech SUPERSTAR. Bill Chase himself carries its own light man and his Department, was second only to Frank Zappa work alone is worth the price of as pop musician of the year. admission. In the jazz album category, their Tickets will be available at the first album rated 8th, while plac- door Sunday evening, according to Scott Epstein, chairman of the "Electric Co." effective ing 10th in the jazz combo compe- M *A*S*H tition. Bill was 5th in trumpet. SACC. (UPI) A preliminary evaluation ling patterns, sentence readin of the effectiveness of television's and the final "e" on words. October 13 educational series, "The Electric These skills were taught durin Company" indicates that young the eight weeks of the half - hot, Brothers Concert viewers made greater gains than daily show's 26-week session fc Up &- Co. announces a special nonviewers in learning large spel- 7-10 year olds. screening of 1970's runaway hit comedy, M*A*S*H, starring Elliot at SMC Saturday Gould, Sally Kellerman and Donald Sutherland. The film will be shown Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the The "Brothers in Concert" will is a break from their teaching ac- West Cafeteria of the Student Un- be presented by St. Mary's College tivities; Brother Walter is chair- ion. Admission will be 25 (with at eight o'clock p.m. on Saturday. man of the fine arts department WSC I D.) The "Brothers in Concert" are two at St, Mary's College and Brother M*A*S*H, the film turned tele- Christian brothers, Laurence Wal- Vincent is chairman of the music vision series, was called "The ther and Vincent Malthan. department at Christian Brother's best Amercan war comedy since Both men are accomplished College, Memphis, The "Brothers sound came in, and the sanest Ame- pianists who have pursued careers in Concert" have performed in rican movie of recent years" by in music and education. This tour Europe and throughout the United Pauline Kael of THE NEW YORK- States, ER magazine. M*A*S*H, rated R, Brother Laurence began his is a talkie. music career at the age of three, His mother's encouragement led him to continue his studies throughout high school and college, He is presently completing his Masters degree in piano at Indiana University, For Brother Vincent, too, music MONEY • TIME • FREIGHT has been an integral part of life. QUALITY STEREO EQUIPMENT Beginning his piano instruction AT LOWEST PRICES. at eight, he is currently studying N, YOUR REQUEST - FOR QUOTA- oz Press Show vioce at Lavel University, Quebec. TION RETURNED SAME DAY. The brothers are more than oc FACTORY SEALED CARTONS— performers. They are also talent- GUARANTEED AND INSURED. ed and inventive composers and j conductors. especially of liturgical kr SAVE ON NAME BRANDS LIKE: music. Brother Vincent has writ- I A.D.C. KLH in Watkins Gallery ten three Masses and arranged A,R. SHURE psalm settings for the renewed DYNACO KOSS Currently on display in the Wat- liturgy. Brother Laurence's choral AND MORE THAN 50 OTHERS sity of Minnesota. kins Gallary (Watkins Hall) is an work the "Lord's Prayer" will be Jean Zamboni and Alice Ottin- exhibit of serigraphs, serigrams published this year. ger are the proprietors of a pri- BUY THE MODERN WAY and Christmas cards designed and In each concert the brothers vate press registered as OZ BY MAIL—FROM printed by Hean Zamboni and Alice share with their audience their PRESS. As is customary with pri- Ottinger. greatest pleasure: music. Their's vate presses, it prints only what The gallery is open from 8:30 is a joyful life, it likes to print. The Oz Press a, m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru The Brothers in Concert is open has been responsible for a line Friday. to the public, Cost for Winona of over 100 different Christmas The Misses Ottinger and Zam- State students is one dollar. cards, printed in limited editions boni are both former art teachers and sold in seven states. with experience in public schools Mimi/ audio Oz Press intends to build art and universities. Miss Ottinger FOR SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES which will cause people to pause, has her M.S.in Visual Design Department C smile, question or contemplate, from the Institute of Design (Ill- 1019 North Dearborn Street and enjoy visually and intellec- inois Institute of Technology). Miss Chicago, Illinois 60610 tually. The display will continue Zamboni received her M A. in thru October 16. 312-664-0020 Art Education from the Univer- Jack Anderson to open C L Series

Jack Anderson, the noted Wash- House minutes, and they were by his suave boss and partner, ington columnist whose reputation printed in "The New York Times, who handled the big-name con- encompasses the Pulitzer Prize, The Washington Post" and other tacts in Georgetown salons. the ITT controversy, andthe false major newspapers across the Mr. Anderson, 49, takes his reporting of Sen. Thomas Eagle- country. religion very seriously and teach- ton's traffic record, will speak How does Anderson come by such es Sunday School. He has a Mid- in Somsen Auditorium next Tuesday secret documents? He says he dle American background and has evening at 8:15 p.m. gets dozens of them each week never received an important jour- His lecture will open the 1972- "from officials of integrity who be- nalism prize. A family man (nine 73 Concerts and Lectures Series. lieve Uncle Sam can tell the truth children), he likes to take jibes at Students may obtain tickets by pre- and survive." A smaller selec- the " Establishment press", though senting their I.D. card at the main tion he says, comes "from people his column is also very much a desk of the Student Union. (See who are out to get even with their part of it. another article in this issue re- boss or somebody else." The of- Anderson recently focused, a garing new ticket policy). ficials who slipped him those White kindly light on four Minnesota law- Jack Anderson, you will recall, House papers might qualify in both makers as he announced his awards turned newsmaker shortly after categories. Mr. Kissinger, having for Congressional behavior. the Democratic National Conven- upstaged the entire State Depart- Rep. Donald Fraser was men- tion when he disclosed an unvari- ment and some of the Defense De- tioned three times, receiving fied list of traffic, violations sup- partment, is not without bureau- awards as follows: "Good Guys: posedly belonging to Senator Tho- cratic enemies. In a Place where Good Guys fi- mas Eagleton, thethenDemocratic "I didn't get my information nish Last," "Home Run Hitters- vice - presidential nominee. The out of a Daniel Ellsberg, who White Sox: Effective Good Men list. Anderson said. was given to belonged to another Administra- and Ms." and "Best Staff: They him by a "reliable source." The tion and has been out of govern- Make Mediocre Bosses Look Good reliability of that source was shat- ment two years," Anderson says. and Good Boses Look Better." tered, however, when photocopies "I got my information from some Rep. John Blatnik also received of the violations failed to material- of Nixon's own boys." the "Home ilun Hitters" award, ize. He adds, "Originally they gave while Senator Walter F. Mondale But Jack Anderson doesn't al- me about a dozen documents. They was noted for "Gqs: The Brave ways goof that badly. Take, for said these were the key ones. But Bulls." Mondale was also among example, the Indo-Pakistani War I didn't feel I should write with- 14 nominated for "High Wattage: Papers. The choicest bits of the out seeing all the documents of The High IQ's." White House's secret strategy ses- this period. I told my sources, Senator Hubert Humphrey re- sions on the Pakistan-India fuss `I trust you guys, and when you ceived two awards. The Minne- had already been published in Jack say this is a representative sam- sota Democrat received a special Anderson's syndicated column - pling, I'm sure you're telling the "Fastest Tongue in the West A- read by an estimated 45 million truth. But somebody might ar- ward" and made the list of "Gol- 1 Americans - when Presidential gue that you had misled me by den Throats: The Orators." Jack aide Henry Kissinger decided that picking out just the documents r the best way to fight back was to that prove what you want to nrove. I say that his statements had suf- I think I've got to see them all." Anderson lered distortion by being printed "They said, 'You're crazy.' I Placement gout of context. said, 'No, you've got to decide TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17 y That was a mistake. Mr. An- whether you work for the country 8:15 P.M. P•derson responded to Mr. Kissing- or for Kissinger.' So they gave office sets SOMSEN AUDITORIUM s-,er's criticism by releasing to the me all of them." re press the full text of the White In dealing with people so dis- 1! posed, Mr. Anderson benefits in interviews that officials with a tale to tattle know that through Mr. Anderson's 1, column they will reach 700 news- On Monday, Oct. 16, Burroughs papers. Corporation (Business machines) I Lecture Not that all 700 newspapers al- representative will be interviewing ways use it. Some editors don't for company representative (sa- appreciate what Mr. Anderson does lary and commission). The ARMY to their heroes. Others are oc- NURSE CORPS representative is t, tickets casionally afraid he may be lead- interested in talking with seniors ing them down the libel path. His and undergraduates in the nursing program. i Tickets to the Jack Anderson column about the sex problems On Tuesday, Oct. 17, the Fe- (lecture are available at the main encountered by cartoonist Al Capp on college campuses, for example, derated Insurance (business in- desk of the Student Union. Stu- surance multiple - line company) Pdents and staff may obtain tickets was carried in only two news- l representative will be interview- 04upon presentation of their I. D, papers on the East Coast. Jack Anderson inherited the co- ing for its management trainee card at the desk. program. The Army Nurse Corps * Deadline for picking up tickets lumn from the legendary Drew Pearson in 1969. He had helped representative will still be avail- is 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 16. able for any interested seniors After that time, WSC students produce the column since 1947 Charlie and Mr. Pearson had contributed and undergraduates in the nursing Daniel and staff cannot be guaranteed program. t seat in the auditorium for the little during his last years (the Byrd Further information on these lecture. series that ruined the career of Schorr interviews may be obtained at A.. - On the evening of the lecture, the late Senator Thomas Dodd, for the Placement, Bureau, 110 Gil- Quartet tickets will be available at the example, was almost entirely Mr. SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 demeister Hall. Qualified:agd in- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 1 Somsen boxoffice by presenting Anderson's handiwork). Never- 8:15 P.M. terested' 'students - should 'contact 8:15 P.M. a WSC college I.D. card. The gen- theless, during most of his career SMC FIELDHOUSE the bureau -at once. s eral public will be charged a no- Mr. Anderson was overshadowed SOMSEN AUDITORIUM minal $1.00 admission fee. There's something Potvin art for everyone: L&L Another Concerts and Lectures at CST THE CHARLIE BYRD QUARTET Series gets under way next Tues- will perform in concert Wednes- day evening with a lecture by day, January 24. The program will f‘ Paintings of Earl F. Potvin, Washington columnist Jack An- include ensemble jazz, solo class- Associate Professor of Art at the derson, Other events in the 1972- ical guitar, pop and light rock. College of St. Teresa, are being 73 series are described in brief, Charlie Byrd has been labeled shown in the Cotter Art Center THE GOLDOVSKY GRAND OP- the "Jack of all Guitar Trades." ERA THEATRE, now in its gala at CST thru November 3. LES BALLETS AFRICANS, a Listed in "Who's Who inAmer- Twentieth Anniversary tour, will provocative company of 45 from ica" and "Who's Who in the Mid- present Verdi's "Rigoletto" on the Republic of Guinea, will appear Tuesday, October 31, The story of west," Mr. Potvin has been with Wednesday, March 28. Their un- the court jester to the Duke of the college since 1947. A broad- ique program touches the legend, `Les Mantua, whose only purpose in life ly talented artist, he has held history and pageantry that is Af- 25 one man exhibits in the state is to protect his daughter from rica, GBallets the intrigues of the court, is the of Minnesota. The CST artist Plus another concert to be an- setting for Verdi's score. has been awarded four first place nounced at a later date. fricams DANIEL SCHOOR, the well- awards: Walker Biennial Exhi- The season was arranged by known broadcast journalist with bition, Walker Art Center, Minne- the Concerts and Lectures Com- sota State Fair (Graphics and CBS News, will lecture at St. mittee last year, chaired by Dr. Mary's College on Sunday, Jan- Drawing) and at the Graphics Art Augusta Nelson. Annual, Josly Memorial Museum. uary 14. page 8 "" 1 Editorials/Opinions

MSCSA A real student voice

There is an organization in the Minn- to include legislative matters that pertain esota State College system that is a voice to college students. They have testified for the students. That organization is the before various legislative committees Minnesota State College Student Assoc- such as the House Education Committee, iation, more commonly known as the the House Subcommittee, and the Approp- MSCSA. riations to Higher Education in the Senate It consist of three representatives Higher Education Committee. They have from each of the seven state colleges; also appeared before the Higher Education Bemidji, Mankato, Moorhead, Minnesota Coordinating Commission and have test- Metropolitan, Southwest, St, Cloud and ified about minimum wage laws before Winona, and it represents the nearly the Commissioner for Labor. MSCSA 40,000 students within the system. The has proved that it is an influential and MSCSA was formed over five years ago constructive student association. and was one of the nation's first state- The next legislative session will see wide student associations, MSCSA with a legislative assistant in The MSCSA played a very important St. Paul, researching the effects of bills role in developing the rules and regula- on state colleges and upon college stu- tions that are used to govern the Minn- dents, They will be attempting to work esota State College system. They gave more closely with student associations the students a greater voice in some from the junior college system, the un- parts of college government and also iversity system, and private colleges gave the students a voice in matters within the state of Minnesota to pre- where students had never had a voice sent a more unified student front, before. The "Minneapolis Tribune" ac- Although MSCSA is a fairly new or- claimed the new rules and regulations ganization, it has grown quickly and it as a magna has grown well, This organization is al- Other activities from the MSCSA in- ways searching out problem areas and clude proposals concerning student health investigating the various alternatives that insurance, residence hall operations, li- are available to them. It has quickly quor on campus, students on the State become one of the leading student as- College Board, students on appointment, sociations in the country. promotion and tenure committees, alter- It is essential that the students within natives to the teacher education programs, the state college system realize what the and other areas of student interest. Their MSCSA is, how they have helped us, and latest successful proposal was the in- how they can be of even further help itiation of the bi-weekly pay for students. in the future because the MSCSA does KILL FOR ECOLOGY--Fish in Lake Winona die now from eutro- The MSCSA has now expanded its scope have a future. C.D. phication, and Dr. Fremling's plan is to kill them all off and re- Spiro now says... store the ecology of the lake with the use of aerators.

Congratulations students. Spiro Agnew set of minds," Of course, that was an Thanks Augusta recently praised the nation's youth as off-the-cuff statement and may be retract- having "the greatest set of young minds ed at some other point in the campaign, ever," But delight in the fact that the vice- Dr. Augusta Nelson, who has led the That has to be a record of some kind. But as you and I know, people such as president thinks there's hope for .us after Concerts and Lectures Committee to six Dr. Nelson don't always receive the praise In two short years we've been promoted all. T.C . succ essful seasons, has resigned as chair- from "effete snobs" to "the greatest due them. We are content to view the fi- person of the committee, effective this nal product without thinking of the enor- season. mous amount of planning that must have She has added a new dimension to an gone into the event "behind the scenes." entertainment series that surely rivals Dr. Nelson's was one of those "thank- Committees: they any similar student-financed series inthe less" jobs. Midwest. Dr. Nelson worked untiringly Well, we thank her now and extend a to provide college students in Winona bouquet of roses for the series she has the opportunity to see and hear profes- helped to establish at Winona State. have their purpose sional entertainers and guest lectures of Bravo! T.C. high calibre. There are many students who feel that The student health committee acts as a there is something wrong with the col- hearing committee for matters that are re- lege. They may not like this or they lated to student health. This is one com- may not like that, and they make sure mittee that can be more effectively used that their friends know exactly what it than it has been in the past. Concerts is that they do not like. They complain and lectures committee brings the lec- and they complain but they do not bother turers and the concerts to Winona State. to do anything' about it. Actually, they The bookstore committee works with the probably do not know that there is any- campus bookstore. One of the most im- thing that can be done. But something portant committees right now is the con- can la,done. stitutional drafting committee. The col- The college governance system is set lege constitution is currently being re- up with a committee structure. In the written and the people making up this com- past few years the committee structure mittee have a very important job on their has undergone a revision which has led shoulders. to more student voice on most the com- What this is all leading up to is an ar- mittees. The committee system is im- ticle in last week's paper. There was an portant because it is at this level that announcement that there are three stu- ideas are brought up and worked with. dent openings on the constitutional drafting The feasibility of a particular idea is committee, and that there would also be researched at that level and taken from vacancies on most of the other student- there. A committee system is of the faculty committees which will need to be utmost importance because a college sys- filled. tem is so vast that it could not possi- All of the committees have some pur- bly deal with the wide variety of prob- pose, however small it may be. It is lems that arise unless it was broken down. really very important that students who arc Each committee has its own function interested in helping the college get into to perform. The academic affairs and the committee structure. A great many curriculum committee, for instance, is the things can be changed if you work on it. committee to see if you would like to It is, in fact, the only real way to go see a new program brought in or a cur- about effectively trying to change come- rent program changed. The student ac- thing. tivities coordinating committee plans and Those of you who have gripes, or who coordinates all student social functions. are not satisfied with the way things are The student activity funds committee is the going now, get into the heart of the matter committee to go to with requests for your and join a committee. A committee is budget, or if you have a gripe about another only as effective as those who sit as its group's request. members. C D.