The Winonan - 1970S

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The inonW an - 1970s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

12-7-1971 The inonW an Winona State University

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The Student Voice

VOLUME 44 WINONA STATE COLLEGE, WINONA, MINN. 55987 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1971 NUMBER 12_

PASTEUR HALL MAXWELL LIBRARY WATKINS PHELPS-HOWELL HALL

RICHARDS SOMEN HALL HALL DuFresne asks SHEPARD MEMORIAL HALL HALL MOREY HALL PRENTISS AUTHORIZED HALL ADDITION LUCAS Commission HALL SPEECH KRYZSKO MUSIC COMMONS PHASE I I !— GILDEMEISTER HALL CLASSROOM BUILDING land item 3 SHEEHAN for land funds HALL By Roger Runningen, Editor at this time the sixth largest college in MAINT BOILERS land items 2 The DuFresne administration Friday the state. Shortage of space continues 1 and morning asked the Minnesota Legisla- to present us with problems. We still tem I tive Building Commission for funds to buy tracts of land expected to be need- President's Statement ed by the college to meet the needs on page three STADIUM for future expansion. The meeting was north held in the College Union. PARKING LOTS need to do something about parking since EXISTING BUILDINGS The ten man Commission, making its scheduled inquiry of Minnesota college many of our students commute daily. AUTHORIZED BUILDING = And we still need campus area for phy- EXISTING CAMPUS L needs every two years, heard a presentation by Dr. DuFresne and comments sical activities; just for living room, from Winona city officials on the needs in fact." of college development during the next A MODEST PROPOSAL The DuFresne administration wants to acquire tracts of land for college development biennium. as shown in the diagram by diagonal lines. These tracts are expected to be used for DuFresne told the Commission that parking, psysical education classes, intramural sports and playing fields. "Winona State College has learned to Labeled as a "modest" proposal by the President, funds amounting to $2,138,750! live reasonably well on a campus of less than 40 acres even though we are were requested for the rehabilitation of the 47 year old Somsen Hall; $380,000 One of the "Chicago Seven" for the installation of air-conditioning in Gildemeister Hall because of its heavy summer use; a 10,000 square foot addition to the maintenance building, miscellan- eous utility repairs, site work, landscaping and parking upkeep; funds for Dellinger to speak here pollution control, and funds for the addition of three half block tracts of lands located just north of the Milwaukee Road Dave Dellinger, a leader in the anti- prisoners of war. His travels have also tracks. Vietnam war movement and a defendant taken his to Cuba, China, Saigon, Sweden, DuFresne told the Commission that in the "Chicago 7" conspiracy trial, will Denmark, Cambodia, Thailand and the the three tracts were expected to be lecture on Southeast Asia in Somsen Paris Peace Talks for consultation with needed by the college to combat the auditorium here Thursday, Dec. 16, at U. S. ambassadors Harrison, Vance, parking problem. 8:15 p.m. Lodge and Walsh. DuFresne explained the land use: From his New York City headquar- During his trips to Paris in 1968 Land Item 1 -- Funds are needed to ters, Dellinger edits "Liberation" mag- and 1969, Dellinger met with various acquire 1/2 block of land, a portion of azine and serves as national coordinator groups, including the North Vietnamese, which is needed to accommodate the ad- of the People's Coalition for Peace and National Liberation Front and provision- dition to the Maintenance Service Build- Justice, successor to the National Mobili- al revolutionary government delegations. ing, with the remainder earmarked for zation Committee to End the War in Viet- Dellinger is co-chairman of the U.S. the development of permanent parking. nam. He was national organizer for the Latin American Justice Committee and a Land Item 2 -- Funds are requested MayDay-War demonstrations in Wash- member of the Bertrand Russell Inter- to acquire two 1/2 blocks of land at the ington, D. C., last spring. national War Crimes Tribunal. southeast and southwest edges of the A cum laude graduate of Yale Univer- His published writings include: "Seeds campus to allow for the closing of city sity, Dellinger was one of the organizers of Liberations," "Telling It Like It Was, streets on the interior of the campus. of the demonstrations that took place dur- the Chicago Riots," "Cuba: America's As campus development continues, it is ing the 1968 Democratic national conven- Lost Plantation," and "Nonviolence and tion, actions which led to the famed Chi- Revolution." cago Conspriacy trial. A lifelong pacifist, Dellinger served At least consider it He is presently free on bail pending two prison terms totaling three years Editorial, page four appeals to the U: S. Supreme Court of for refusing to register for the draft his conviction of crossing state lines to during World War H, although he was cause a conspiracy and contempt of court. necessary to develop permanent-parking elegible for deferment because he was areas on the periphery. The land would Along with Vietnam withdrawal advo- a seminary student. be used for that purpose. cate Tom Hayden, Dellinger has person- His appearance here is sponsored by Land Item 3 -- This one block of land nally negotiated with Hanoi government the college 3s Concerts and Lectures com- will be used by the physical education officials for the release of several U.S. mittee. classes, and for intramural sports, following removal of houses, garages, and alleys, and after improvement, for the use as a playing field. Tennis courts would be placed in this block and a con- siderable amount of parking could be developed in this area as well.

Mitau to visit Thurs. PARKING RAMP? See page three Rep. Sam R. Barr, commission sec- retary-treasurer from Ortonville asked whether consideration had been given to the construction of a student parking ramp to "alleviate the land procurement problem." Hull examines "I think it would be an ideal solu- e.ght tion," DuFresne replied, "but it comes (Continued on page three) page 2 .4 rig 714t .0-34...; must pay Student Activity Fees resignation. Interested students prior to their leaving campus. apply in the Senate office. Student Senate Sen. Wildes pointed out that the students enrolled in the college's DFL TO MEET names committee nursing program do not pay this fee. He urged a revision of this There will be an organizational irregularity. Mitau visits to study liquor laws meeting of students and faculty in- The Senate has openings for a terested in forming a Winona State Dr. G. Theodore Mitau, Chancellor, Minnesota State College sophomore Senator and a junior College Democratic Farmer La- System, will be here for a "Listen and Learn" visit this Thurs- The Student Senate last night Senator. There is also a vacancy bor Caucus in the College Union, day. The following is the Chancellor's itinerary for the day: established an ad hoc committee in the Student Activity Fund Com- West Cafeteria at 4:00 p.m. on to investigate the desireability of mittee due to Dan Metzdorff's December 13. 9:30 - 10:00 a.m. Tour of new physical education facilities liquor on campus. The action Miss Day stems from a request from MSCSA 10:00 - 10:50 a.m. Health and Physical Education department to submit the policy to each state Room 210, Memorial Hall college campus, investigate it, re- Miss Day port to the MSCSA and finally to State Board to allow 11:00 - 11:50 a.m. Speech department the State College Board. Room 133, Performing Arts Center DuFresne has reportedly ap- Miss Magnus pointed Public Information Direct- bi-weekly pay basis Lunch with area Legislators and community 12:00 Noon or Robert J. Tritz as his spokes- leaders man and the Senate appointed Jean Wenonah Room, College Union The State College Board Office ing from families with incomes Wolff to the committee which will Tour of laboratory facilities at Community has agreed to begin paying student beneath $7,500. Because such stu- 1:30 - 2:00 p.m, be studying the proposal in Jan- Memorial Hospital workers within the State College dents found monthly pay schedules uary and have the report prepared Dr. White system on a bi-weekly basis start- extremely trying, it is hoped that for presentation to the State Col- Biology Department ing January 4, 1972 with all state 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. lege Board in February. bi-weekly pay schedules will help Room 115, Pasteur Hall colleges adopting th e bi-weekly pay Jean Wolff stated that President schedule by April 1, 1972. Pre- reduce financial burdens that ac- 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Coffee and Coke session with students, cumulate over a month's period DuFresne was personally against viously, all student workers had faculty and civil service personnel the measure, but she reported that of time. Main Lounge, College Union to wait a month between pay checks. he "wound abide with the recom- 4:00 - 4:30 p m. Meeting with Faculty Senate According to figures received The change to bi-weekly pay mendation " Dining Rooms F and G from Chancellor G. Theodore Mi- schedule will eventually affect In other action, the Senate will College Union tau's office, the State College Sy- 5,000 student workers within the be meeting tomorrow afternoon 5:00 p m. stem has 44% of its students corn- State College System. Dinner with MSCSA members and Student with the Faculty Senate in a joint Senate officers session considering the following Wenonah Room proposals: College Constitution, College Union Grievance Committee, Depart- mental Relations and Long Range Planning in Departmental Cours- es. The joint session will be held MSCSA reviews in dining rooms E, F and G in the College Union at 4:00 p.m. As a result of the MSCSA meeting this past weekind in Moorhead, Booze laws the organization is reportedly in- vestigating why student teachers The monthly meeting of the Minnesota State College Student Association was held this past week 0. end in Moorhead. Among some of the new items on the agenda were the development of a mission statement for the State College System, Help Wanted Male: discussions with the Inter-facul- ties Committee on Common Inter- est, students and faculty on Tenure Committees, the long range goals Part-Time Representative of MSCSA in regard to tenure, and the development of MSCSA re- to manage TV & STEREO RENTAL PROGRAM commendations to the Minnesota Constitutional Revisions Commit- on campus. Must live near campus, have tele- When you know it's for keeps tee. Mr. Anderson is aking for phone and storage space to accommodate small Happily, all your special moments together will recommendations from MSCSA. amount of merchandise. be symbolized forever by your engagement and The Minnesota Youth Citizen- wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ship Fund also asked MSCSA to ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality endorse their organization and Off-Campus students only need apply. Send and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond asked for a representative of is perfect, of superb color, and precise cut. Your MSCSA to be a member of their resume to Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely board of directors. styles. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." The liquor statutes, which were tabled at the last administrative Jim Laabs Lease council meeting, are now being ~ ep Sak€ 54 reviewed by committees which are 928 Main St., P,O. Box REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS being set up on the various cam- STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN 54481 puses, with the aid of MSCSA. Carl Baer, a student at Bemidji State College presented a proposal which is being considered by the Hill Foundation for a grant. It is one of 23 proposals being considered. The proposal calls for a student involvment center which is a non-partisan research and referral service for students. The rationale behind this proposal stems from the many internships Great gift and other student services which are available to the college stu- • • • • • ^ • • - -•• dent. However, most of these programs only act as receptors; receive only input. The purpose of the student involvment center idea. which would act as an avenue for Rings from $100 to $10,000 Trade Mark Reg. A. H. Pond more meaningful involvment for the students. Students would act HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING as advisors for the students in Send new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" plus stress situations, and probably full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25t. F-7I could work through the Common Name Market program. This project is

completely student initiated. Address One other consideration was a request for a student lobbyist for City Co MSCSA. They considered the various aspects of cost, number of State Zip credits, and if it can be worked KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13201 Le -J through the Common Market pro- Give something different. Tasty. Hot. Tender. , A special sauce. gram. Cheese. McDonald's Filet 0' Fish Sandwich. A proposal for separate con- Wrapped free. tracts for room and board was also introduced. This is current- Edwin's Jewelers ly in practice on a trial basis 1620 Service Drive in Richards Hall. 50 E. Third St. page 3 is a need for developing integration and coordination with other graduate school. 3. The liberal arts offerings leading DuFresne... to B. A. degrees - especially in the pro- (Continued from page one) fessions - will expand. Statement of the President 4. Several new master of arts and master down to a question of who'd pay for it." of science degree programs will be in- Barr answered, "It seems to me that troduced on a selective basis. During the entire period of 1900-1953, advanced degrees at other institutions. we're going to have to get some kind of 5. A continued rapid expansion in such the usual enrollment at Winona State was There is a need for developing integra- system of paying for parking, although fields as business, accounting, nursing between 500 and 600 students. As recent- tion and coordination with other graduate I realized there would be some oppo- and technology which will allow the trans- ly as the fall of 1961, classrooms and schools. The liberal arts offerings leading to sition to it." fer of vocational school graduates into the laboratories available for our academic 3. DuFresne reportedly urged a "care- college cirriculum without important loss program were substantially -the same as the B. S. degree will expand, particul- ful consideration" of the parking ramp of credit, to pursue degrees in industrial those existing in 1924 when Somsen Hall arly those which lead to other types of plan, but cautioned that the cost of technology and vocational school teaching. classrooms first cane into use. From 1961 professional preparation such as law, constructing a ramp would have to be At the last visit of the commission in through 1964, the Legislature provided a medicine and engineering. weighed against that of lots developed October of 1969, the administration stated Science building, an Industrial Edcuation- 4. There will be several new master of arts and master of science degree through land acquisition. "Furthermore, if it were met at that time, "These Art building, a classroom building for programs in academic fields as staff and if we were to build a parking ramp we'd needs have been met and the requests Education, and a Library addition with the facilities permit and as the need jus- have to acquire land for ' it anyway." presented to you now are largely con- help of a $422,000 Federal Grant. In tifies. This expansion will be on a se- fined to meeting the on-going needs such 1965, a building for Music-Speech was lective basis. A NEW DIRECTION as parking, maintenance and rehabilita- authorized with an appropriation of 5. There will be continued rapid ex- tion." $736,000. -A supplemental approbriation of $1,175,000 for this building was granted pansion in such fields as business, ac- In another discussion, the President counting, nursing and technology in re- outlined the new direction which he ex- OUTLINES YEARLY PROGRESS in the next session, and the building is now complete. The next session saw the grant- sponse to new needs. Nursing, for example, pects Winona State to follow in the future, has nearly quadrupled in the last four In his 25-page report, DuFresne outing of monies to proceed with a Health in view of the flooded teacher market years. Also, we have recently inaugur- lined the advances and summary of build- and Physical Education addition, which is and higher taxes. ated programs in technology which will "In this area of taxpayer's concern ing developments during the current fiscal nearing completion, and a planning grant allow the transfer of vocational school and general economic retrenchment year. for a classroom building. 'graduates into the college curriculum especially in educational areas--we are The general classroom building, on In planning ahead for the future of this without important loss of credit, to pur- largely concerned with "making do" with which construction had begun only re- College, our projection of needs is de- sue degrees in industrial technology and what we have." cently, will house several academic apart- pendent upon two major factors: enroll- vocational school teaching. Since no new requests for classroom ments and will feature interior provis- ment, and the type of program and offer- You will note that this report does building were requested, it is anticipated ions for maximum flexibility through the ings which the institution will be making not include requests for new classroom that college courses will receive "a shot use of demountable partitions. Accord- available to its students. These offerings ing to an administration spokesman, it will, of course, include those that have been space. At the last visit-of the Commis- in the arm." sion to our campus in October of 1969, This comes as a result of Chancellor is not known, as yet, what departments offered in the past with the addition of we stated that we would not expect to Mitau's announcement of June 11 that the will be moved to this $2.3 million struc- new programs designed to meet the needs ask for such space if building needs at Minnesota State College System must take ture. of the times. Funds totaling $1,278,000 for Phase III The projected programs for this Col- ithat time were met. Funding was grant- a new direction. 'ed, and needs have been met. Consequent- DuFresne made these predictions to construction of the College Union have lege can be summarized by giving the already been provided and an additional following as examples of the probable ly, the requests included herein are large- the Commission. ly confined to on-going needs such as 1. A continuance of programs in teach- allotment of $392,000 for the addition's directions in which development will utilities has been provided by the state occur: parking, maintenance and rehabilitation, er preparation at the bachelor's and and refinements which will serve to make legislature. Though working plans have 1. A continuance of programs in teacher master's degree levels, with an addition present facilities more efficient and use- not been resolved, thereby causing adelay preparation at the bachelor's and master's of programs for administrative special- able. ists at the sixth year level. in issuance of contracts for construction. degree levels, with the addition of pro- The $1,885,999 addition to Memorial grams for administrative specialists at We appreciate our past relationships 2. An increasing need for graduate with the Commission and its understand- Hall is almost completed and the ad- the sixth year level. work, not necessarily for the doctorate, ing of our needs and problems as we but work which will count toward administration expects accupancy by next 2. An increasing need for graduate endeavor better to serve the Southeastern vanced degrees at other institutions. There month. work, not necessarily for the doctorate, but work which will count toward region of Minnesota. Summary of WSC's requests and proposals

By Connie Davis square feet for classroom space, and volume of delivered and stored supplies, been requested. This block would be used additional space for the receiving and for physical education classes and intra- The Minnesota Legislative Building 11,892 square feet for audio-visual department. The remaining 700 square feet storing of these goods is badly needed. mural sports. Tennis courts would also be Commission met with college officials would be used for special services. The placed in this block, as well as a consider- here last Friday to review the requests Additional shops are needed for electrical estimated cost of this work is $2,138,750. able amount of parking. for improvements to the college . campus. and plumbing work, along with some extra A second request was the air condition- The acquisition of this land would enable Included in the request were improve- space for vehicle storage. The proposed ing of Gildemeister Hall. Estimated to the college to work with the city in clos- ments for the rehabilitation of Som- expansion would enlarge the present facilty cost $380,000, the installation of the ing most of the streets on campus, and sen Hall, the air conditioning of Gilde- to 10,000 square feet. climate control equipment would enable develop a mall, campus lighting and signs, meister Hall, and land acquisition, re- One of the more controversial items dis- the building to be used more extensively cussed was the acquisition of more land landscaping and group sprinkling systems, pairs, and pollution control. in the summer. This 37,800 square foot and small parking areas on the interior Built in 1924, Somsen Hall contains for the college. Funds were requested building currently housed the Departments of the campus. the offices of the president, administra- for the purchase of the half block of of Education, English, Psycology, and land betwween the railroad tracks and The final requests were for repairs, tive affairs, academic affairs, a com- utilities, and pollution control. The major puter center, classrooms and offices. Counseling, as well as the College Place- Mark, Johnson and Winona Streets. This ment Center. area would be used for the addition to concern in repairs is to keep the excel- The proposed plan calls for the alter- lent facilities of the last 15 years of ing of the already available space to the maintainance building with the remain- URGES NEED FOR MORE ing area to be set aside for the develop- construction in top condition. That request serve more readily the current needs. will be based on needs and at a rate that The adjacent Memorial Hall, which houses LAND, MAINTENANCE ment of permanent parking. Two other half blocks of land, lying will be determined and then presented the health and physical education de- by the State College System. partment is also included in this plan. A maintanance/service building with between the railroad tracks and Mark Street are also included in the request. The final item, pollution control, is The rehabilitation would be done within 4,624 square feet was completed in 1964. This would allow the closing off of the being reviewed system-wide by the Pol- the 89,215 square feet of the existing The building houses a vehicle repair interior streets of the campus. As the If deficiencies building. The area would be broken down garage, shops, office and storage area, lution Control Agency. campus continues to develop, it is nec- are found here at the college, the Build- to 36,958 square feet for faculty and and is located on the north side of the ing Commission will be notified at a later administrative offices, 24,254 square feet Milwaukee Road tracks. Because of the essary to develop parking areas. for storage and mechanical areas, 15,411 expansion of the campus and the increased Funds for one more block of land have date.

DECEMBER 24 & 31 LEGAL HOLIDAYS 1SENI S ♦ • • Winona State will observe Fri- NOW IS THE day, December 24, and Friday, December 31 as legal holidays. TIME TO HAVE All offices of the college will be closed both days. YOUR GRADUATION PORTRAIT TAKEN

GRADUATE HONORS OFFERING: ARE RE-CLASSIFIED • Individual Portraits Regulations for graduating with honors have been changed by the • Package Plans Academic Affairs and Curriculum Committee. On June 3, 1971, the • Photographic Color or following classification of honor Black & White graduates was approved:3.25-3.49 Cum Laude, 3.50-3.74 Magna Cum Betty Finn Laude, 3.75-4.0 Summa Cum Laude. The change will become effec- ALF PHOTOGRAPHY tive for First Summer 1972 gra- 69 E. 4th St. Phone 452-2986 §?. duates and is calculated on the Pick up your free price list in the Publications Office, overall grade point average of all 101 Phelps institutions attended.

page 4

On people and maybe peace

Perceptions seem so limited; Yet when analyzed so unending. Knowledge can include infinity, But it centers on things for the moment-- moaan w Which will relate to YOU as YOURperson The Winonan is published every Tuesday Editor . Roger Runningen For your betterment or your self- except June, July and August, and vacation Associate Editor Roxy Hanson identification. and examination periods by and for the Editorialist Jim Johnson 0/Z. 5/0/Z GAG E students of Winona State College. Second Sports Editor Connie Davis What is this about service to others? class postage paid at Winona, Minnesota Advertising Manager . . Gary Ingvalson For what good we do is only valuable 55987. Business Manager . . Dennis Nielsen with rewards. 0 Ass't Business Manager .Lorna Cooper 0 Be they real or vague-- Member of the Associated Collegiate Photography . .Mike Abitz & Doug Tritz It establishes us as people--human beings. Press and Inter-Collegiate Press. Advisor Robert Tritz O Staff: Jerome Christenson, Judy Koski, Could it be i.hat we must convince our- Opinions expressed in the editorial 0 selves that we do have worth: Joyce Theisen, Annora Hall, Gerald Esen- 0 columns are those of the editorialist rich, Russ Amlee, Terri Ames, Karen Yet this seems absurd; for our only worth and/or staff and do not necessarily re- Ries. is that which is viewed by others. flect the views of the administration, students or natives of Winona. All non-staff copy must be received Therefore the answer whether it be good no later than 3 p m. Friday in order or bad; Winonan Office: 101 Phelps for it to appear in Tuesday's issue. All Right or wrong--is that we are here. Telephone 457-2158 copy must be typed. 0 We share the common plight or bless- ing of humanity. Doing, only because we need each other. But sometimes because we forget, we fail- At least consider it To share; to care; to be. • .."•:.; • • We stand alone at times c oaf r",c6,,✓,r- But this individuality could be an illusion &RANA/4511A LE, Af .Y The DuFresne administration has gen- The spokesman said it would be too To separate us from man's burdens; erally been open to comments and pro- expansive, students would attempt to park "Yes-You May Go Out And Play, But- Only to find different ones--and being posals from students on matters of cam- in free places and he labeled it as "not Don't You Dare Go Near The Surface lonely. pus policy, however a proposal surfaced practical," I think we shall have to stay together. during the Legislative Building Commis- Now students are often labeled as want- And the sooner we realize we like it. sion's visit last Friday, apparently has ing everything immediately and are We may have PEACE? been ignored. accused of "jumping the gun" on oc- Muriel J. Anderson The administration is quite concerned casion, but now we wonder if the shoe about campus parking problem and rightly might be on the other foot. so, but the method of remedying same Perhaps the college is worried that it BSU open for membership has turned in the direction of the one- will suffer a drastic cutback in future The Black Student Union (B.S.U.) of Wi- of the Union next week. way street complimented by a notorious years and that monies would not be avail- nona State College is now accepting letters The House will be open for study per- characteristic called "tunnel vision." able for buying a huge amount of land. from studs-rd ,L(pressing their sincere in- iods from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. begin- The college proposed to buy tracts of If this is the reason, o.k. terest in becoming members of its orga- ning next week. It is located at 156 West 'land north of the Milwaukee Road tracks But that prediction will probably not nization. The letters should be sent to Mark. and pave them to alleviate the campus be realized. or personally submitted to: Mr. Tony Any questions you have pertaining to the parking problem. DeFresne however ad- The purchase of land for Winona State Bauden, B,S.U. Chairman; 380 Pelzer, Black Student Union and / or its House mitted to the commission that "will never College is a direction on which the ad- Apt. 4; Winona, Minn. 55987. Criteria for should be directed to a member of the solve the problem 100%." ministration cannot go wrong, but to rule membership has been set up and one may organization and not to some unknowledge- Agreed. out alternatives, which one or two per- obtain a copy from any present member able person. But instead of buying up a lot of land, sons may have in order to make them- Rep. Barr, a commission member, asked selves look good in front of the state DeFresne whether or not consideration had legislature, is not the way the problem been given to the construction of a student should be tackled. parking ramp to solve the problem. It No one knows the benefits of a park- Semantics and history was a good question. ing ramp. If one was built under suitable By means, the land saved could be used for written history, and many, many, thou- The president said it would probably Henry Hull sands of years of man's struggle on earth be an ideal solution but it "comes down future structures without asking the state before the priests of Sumeria and Egypt to a question of who'd pay for it." for additional monies to buy new land. The historical past lives with you, now invented writing. There may be some But what the President didn't say is This would also make the college "look a semantics specialist could go after that valuable pragmatic answers to present even more important. good." Should WSC take this route, we opening statement and question every problems in this record, but right here, According to an administration spokes- could still have "our cake and eat ittoo." word. A modern, non involved type could in the city of Winona, the people have man, the college hasn't given it (a parking Whatever the outcome, let's at least also pass of history as a nineteenth cen- a chance to preserve a real authentic ramp) serious consideration." consider Barr's suggestion. tury Harvard language professor did: "Let the dead past bury the dead. There is, part of the past. Take time to visit the however, no simple answer as the nine- courthouse! Here is history! Look beyond teenth century "household poet" Longfel- the grime and the bird feces to the past. low, with his diarreha of words and Think of the creative genius of Mayberry, Winonan's new look paucity of thought would have people be- the architect working on plans for a soar- lieve. ing, distinguished edifice. Think of the Now on the local scene, thinking peo- wood working shops where skilled crafts- The foolish and the dead alone never The other change-depth reporting. Pro- ple, among them W.S,C, college students, men took the raw oak and turned it into change. viding basis information about a news have been working with great effort to beautiful panels. Think of the smell of James R. Lowell event is a minimum challenge. The reader preserve part of Winona's historic past: horse as the heavy teams came to the may get little understanding from super- the courthouse, Your Winona County his- site with loads of stone. Think of the When a flier has to bail out of a plane ficial coverage. To probe deeply requires torical Society with its slogan of "bringing sweating Polish, Irish, German, Bohe- he has two worries: Whether or not his more space, more time, more energy by history to the people" its museums, its mian and other proletarians putting up chute will open and where he will land. reporters and better methods of display. public programs, its services to the course after course of stone until the At the Winonan we have at least found We have not done much with another schools of the area, is also trying to keep great guilding was finished, standing tall that our chute has opened. Now we are technique--wide column makeup. Most of the historical past alive in this area. and proud amid the bustling clangor of concerned where we are landing. What's the past issues have been 12 picas wide You may ask why? The answer, or part one of America's great sawmill cities! your reaction? which makes reading somewhat difficult. of the answer I do say in all humility, Time has passed, but the great, stained, * * * We shall continue that--but to a lesser is that what we have in this decade of still proud old building still stands: areal Ever since I became involved with this degree. the twentieth century is the result of tangible link with the past. Let us all newspaper more than three years ago, the Wide-column makeup is easier to read, something over five thousand years of hope that it survives this election, same general comments have persisted. paragraphs can be visually longer, photo- "It's not interesting.." "It's too bland.." graphs can be displayed larger, text For years this paper had tried to cram will not so easily gray out, and block everything onto the front page which most or horizontal makeup is brought about for the unhappy dailies put onto a full size page. Thus, much more simply. Inspiration page 1 includes too small photographs Prof. Paul Jess of South Dakota State and too many short articles. And these University has reported these research Once upon a time there was a little he wanted to die, but after the fertilizer short articles are for the most part dull, findings about 15-pica columns: sparrow who hated to fly south for the started to sink into his feathers it warm- uninteresting, untimely and relatively *25 percent fewer hyphenations winter. He detested the thought of leav- ed him and life began to return to his unimportant. They also present no in- *20 percent fewer typographical errors ing home so much that he decided he body. He also found that he had enough tellectual challenge to either the writer or per 100 picas would delay the journey to the last pos- room to breathe. reader. We're changing this to articles *36 percent faster setting sible moment. After bidding a fond fare- Suddenly the little sparrow was so that are timely, indepth and interesting. *Easier reading. well to his sparrow friends, he went back happy that he started to sing. At that In short, it will now be possible to These changes you see today are only to his nest and stayed an additional four moment a large cat came into the barn- take on a new distinctive look--at last! the beginning--there's more in store. weeks. yard, and hearing the chirping of the In keeping with this change, it is now But we have classes too-and we need more Finally, the winter turned so bitterly little fellow, began digging into the pile possible for this paper to be more flex- staff members. If you feel you can add cold that he could delay no longer. As of fertilizer to see where the music ible in printing. We've changed from something to this publication, let us know. the little sparrow took off and started to was coming from. The cat finally un- letterpress to offset. We will continue to We're located in 101 Phelps. fly south, it began to rain. In a short covered the little bird, scraped him off and ate him. have Tuesday afternoon issues. Journalism style is one of the few time ice began to form on his little Photos. A strong photograph can be occupations that can be learned in a short wings. Almost dead from cold and ex- Now the story contains three morals, 1. Not everyone who shits on you is considered superior to a mediocre story; time--and if you worked on a newspaper haustion, he fell to earth in a barnyard. your enemy. the photo used, the story not. If photo- before--some and see us. You already As he was breathing what he thought 2. graphs are to be used, they must be dis- know what it's about. was his last breath, a horse walked Not everyone who takes shit off you is your friend, either. played BIG One more thing. Bear with us for the out of the barn and proceeded to cover next few issues as far as consistency the little fellow with organic fertilizer. 3. When you are warm and comfort- goes--we're gonna try everything. At first the sparrow could think of able, even if it is in a pile of shit, ROGER RUNNINGEN, Editor nothing except that this was not the way keep your fat mouth shut. page 5 Perspective

Apparently our learned professor has Here we have an off-campus, practical had too much book learning to absorb the internship-like learning experience, which "Insecurity" import of that unbelievable quotation. I An open letter I'm confident, the students found to be am sure all Black students on Winona attractive and relevant. It is associated State College campus are equal to their with a leisure-time activity that surely TO THE EDITOR: Dear Dr. Mitau: You recently challenged white counterparts. involves values that transcend personal Regarding Black Student Union rebuttal the State Colleges to propose and develop However on many other campuses, the gain or acquisition. Nonetheless, in the to the editorial of November 4, "New Curricula for New Careers" to take underchiever from the non white communi- Land of Ten Thousand Lakes, who knows Note to Black Student Union: up the slack generated by the shrinking ty is sought in order to perpetuate the what countless number of jobs could be Your insecurity is hanging out and it's inferior status theory. job market for new teachers. In your generated by the availability of fishing not becoming to Beautiful Black. Why not This reflects despite the IQ of the ad- challenge you advocate a number of guides and expert baiters to assist those cinch in that emotionalism and rebut ministrators, faculty even the "bleeding characteristics for these new curricula. handle worms. (In your the Eysenck editorial with the ample evi- hearts" in Congress, and I say this with You suggest, for instance, that they who are loathe to appeal you especially indicate that "much dence provided by a goodly number of respect are low in their IQ and FEAR the would probably be oriented toward a needs to be done if our colleges are to well-known educational and psychological intelligent, capable non white. degree other than the traditional Bachelor studies that disprove his theses? address themselves with greater ef- So if you evaluate these peoples IQ's of Arts or Bachelor of Science. You ask for The belligerent, anti-free-speech ap- fectiveness to the many fundamental on race relations, they would drop far "proposals that might generate en- proach taken by BSU in its "rebuttal" questions concerning the future manpower below norm, for they are not thinking thusiasm...among students..." ; "be at- garners Beautiful no high points for in- needs of the state.") rationally. A rational human being treats tractive and relevant to students who wish tellectualism. all humans equal. I therefore propose that the colleges to combine practical internship ex- Sincerely, They DO treat an Asian EQUAL, an capitalize upon this opportunity, and periences with the more theory-oriented Thelma Anda Hammel Indian EQUAL a Black unequal then claim, develop a full-scale curriculum based upon classroom work..."; and include "the Mrs. John Hammel their IQ higher. If the IQ of the American this course. At the end of three years, the more practical and problem-oriented off- WSC '33 white were so high they would not have successful participants could be awarded campus learning situations." yielded to the unintelligent, although learn- a Journeyman's Certificate in Fishing and You also envision the nature of the new ed black through the exploitive white, thg Baiting--or perhaps the Field and Stream careers with which these curricula would spurred the social revolution. No society Seal of Approval (to differentiate the be aligned. They would be ones which "can BSU emotions can exist with proganity, vulagrity, lack of degree from the traditional B.A. or B.S.) enlist the discipline of skill and the dignity cleanliness, lack or morali;y and dis.';3- But why stop here? We could also of work not merely for materialism but in TO THE EDITOR: gard of a Supreme Being. Call that Supreme develop a graduate program in this field Being whatever you wish. God, Buddha, half of causes and committments that and those enrolled can become Master Since your paper presented an adult view etc. transcend personal gain or acquisition." on IQ's, I am sure you shall allow my Baiters. So to the decent Americans on the WSC Among others, you cite "involvement with view to be written in your paper under campus, I am thankful I am an American leisure time programs where increasing the privileges and rights this great coun- W. Roy Cook and most proud of being a black American. numbers of our men and women could find try of ours accord all citizens, in the Associate Professor of Sociology I conclude by saying, I shall debate the useful and meaningful employment." United States of America, the greatest Mankato State College nation in the world. Professor, humble though my academics, Finally, you strongly imply that any new The function of a parent is to guide, if he has the courage on his article. I curriculum to be proposed should not take clarify, influence and protect that fragile felt this rebuttal not only imperative but too much time to complete nor make ingredient of human nature PRIDE and urgent since my daughter has pride and serious demands upon the students in DIGNITY. dignity and it is my duty to maintain terms of intellectual abilities or that I instilled and go To the BSU may I caution you against one step farther educational qualifications. and help those that may lose it. permitting your emotions to veil your ima- Now, I have in mind a program which I My deepest appreciation gination, your THINKING process and feel fulfills your criteria almost perfectly. Christina North resort to profane and / or vulgar retali- 41-06 12th Street The summer before last, the Mankato ation. One does not have to turn the other Free Press carried Long Island City, N.Y, 11101 a big spread covering cheek but elementary rhetoric, does not one of the Mankato State Colie—ge courses enhance your image, to the American which impressed me to no end. The course that does not agree with secondary philo- is Physical Education, 2161 Angling Skills. sophy such as Professor Eysenck es- In it, the student learns to fish and-or cut pouses. bait. The course reportedly involves trips To all on the WSC campus I say, I up- to a nearby lake, including an outing for hold IQ tests. However there is no human the administration of the final exam, and being superior to another. Our wonderful (according to the report) grades are based Constitution has drawn many to our shores on the number and size of fish that each because it states: student catches. The course carries one "all men are created equal" hour of college credit.

Talk with Mitau: Johnson

Editorial by Jim R. Johnson Chancellor Mitau is scheduled to visit attract the non-regional students that are At the Bookstore - Winona State College this Thursday. He attending the other state colleges by offer- might, assuming there is no fog at the ing the disciplines that will attract these Minneapolis airport. He will be visiting students. More students here, more job- several departments and talking with the market oriented courses. It looks like a Ideal as gifts — Campus Packs instructors, and then there will be a one simple proposition. hour rap session with the students in the Academic isolationism is all well and w $5.75 value— Now only 990 SMOG. good if the graduates of this college are Winona State College - the oldest state to remain in the academic sphere, but the college west of the Mississippi river. sphere is crumbling. There is a real world Ak Just arrived all new assortment of In comparison with the other state col- where people work for a living, rather 41, styles and colors in the Fruit of leges, it's small. The range and scope of than teach others how to live. If this Loom Panty Hose Display the courses are small, teachers are adrug college cannot adapt and offer the re- on the jub market, and WSC may just well levant courses to fill the needs of society, end up as an old, small college west of then it is highly probable that a new state • New Poster Prints have arrived — the Mississippi river in the history books. college in Rochester is needed, and is that happens, then WSC will be older and small- Being reduced to 4 for the price To offer more courses, more majors er than it is pow. of one. and minors and options, this school must This is what Dr. Mitay will be here for- grow in size. Growth is limited to the to discuss the future of the state college amount of money provided by the legis- education system. The future of the school • See our new W.S.C. Key Holders lature which in turn is based on a number is part of your future, whether you will of students attending the college. WSC is be here or not. Your taxes will be support- a regional school and serves a regional ing this institution, and if it cannot prO- • Be sure to check our Special Dis- area. In general, the student body reduce people trained in the needed occupa- presents the region and the region will tions, then those taxes are going to be count Display for big savings on supply a fairy- static number of students wasted. Paper Backs and various hard each year. If this situation prevails, WSC Dr. Mitau will be here to talk with the appears foredoomed to be and 'remain old students. If college is nothing more than bound books. Also, Christmas and small in the future. glorified four-year trade school, then you Cards at half price If this school is to grow and change had better demand that practical trades with the needs of society, it will have to be offered. Talk with the man. • See our new line of Gag — Type T-Shirts. See Special Rack. page 6 Even newspapers make mistakes Warriors trounce CALENDAR OF EVENTS A fall quarter issue of this news- ginning of classes, he will be paper carried an erroneous an- required to pay a processing fee nouncement regarding fees for of two dollars per program change Gusties 98 to 61 THURSDAY transcripts and fees for program form. In the case of net reduction Amdahl and the Night Visitors, By In addition, Johnson pulled down a changes. of credit without refund, there Aud., 8 p.m: Connie Davis total of 17 rebounds. Mike Urbach, P.M. To clarify the matter of the fee shall be no charge." Winonan Snorts Editor FRIDAY to be charged for transcripts, op- a 6-6 junior forward from Bloom- Drop-Add Day, Tri-State High Winona State's basketball War- ington was the only other player erating Policy Number 6 of the School Speech Tournament P. A. riors got off to a good start by to reach the double figures with a Minnesota State System Rules and Center, Wrestling- Iowa State In- downing the Gusties of Gustavus- total of 13 points. Eight more War- Regulations states that "each col- Women's Lib meets vitational at Ames, Iowa (Iowa Adolphus by the overwhelming riors managed to reach the board lege may charge a fee of up to score of 98-61 in the season open- State, Kansas State, Neb., U of $1.00 per transcript requested by The Women's Liberation Move- in the scoring effort. Only two War- Missouri, Drake U & Winona). er. riors did not score. the student after the first three, ment is based on consciousness- SATURDAY The two teams did have some which are free." raising, the process of developing The leading scorer in the initial Tri-State High School Speech game was 6-5 junior guard Her- foul trouble, however, as Winona With regard to the program awareness of our oppression and was called 20 times and the Gusties Tournament, P, A. Center, Basket- change fee, the Operating Policy establishing trust and cooperation schel Lewis, a former junior Col- ball St. Olaf at Northfield. Wrest- lege All-American from Harvey, collected 21 personals. reads as follows: "Where a stu- between women. Women at Winona ling - Iowa State Invitational at State who are concerned about Illinois. He managed to add 21 The leading scorer for the Gus- dent adds a course after the be- Ames, Iowa. Up & Co. - Open their role as women in a male- points to the Winona effort. ties was sophomore forward Den- nis Wentworth with fifteen points. House. Up & Co. Christmas Party. dominated society should meet to- Following right behind with 18 Jim Proeschel was the only other Alumni Wrestling Meet, Memorial Christmas Dance gether to analyze their common points each were 6-6 sophomore Gustie in double figures, with 10. Hall at 2 p.m. Tri-College Choral concerns. Therefore, there will be forward Roscoe Young and 6-8 The Warriors battle the Alumni Concert, P.A. Aud. 4 p.m. a rap-group started Wednesday Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Sig- freshman center, Gus Johnson. this Friday in their yearly encoun- TUESDAY, DEC. 14 night, Dec. 15 at 6:30 in the Sar- ma Tau Gamma fraternity are co- Johnson provided most of the even- ter.. After that, the Warriors will Basketball - Loras at Dubuque. torie room, third floor Guilde- ing's excitement as he guarded take off on a six-game road trip, THURSDAY, DEC. 16 sponsoring the "Mistletoe Ball", meister Hall. the annual Christmas Dance, Fri- the basket and blocked no less the first stop being tomorrow night David Dellinger, Lecture 8:15 Candy DeGrazia than eight shots by the Gusties. against Augsburg. p.m., Somsen Aud. day. The dance will be held in the Guildemeister 303 FRIDAY College Union from 9 until 12 and Basketball - Warburg at Wav- the music will be provided by erly, Iowa. "Theuca" of Rochester. Teri P oh- VOTE TODAY! SATURDAY land from Minneapolis and Ann Singers stage Christmas Vacation begins. Schiveick from Lakeville are co- Polls open till 8 p. m . Basketball - New Castle Tourna- chairmen. ment at New Castle, Indiana. Wrestling - Midlands Tourna- ment at LaGrange, Illinois. Christmas opera For Gifts That Are Always WSC DEBATE TEAM Distinctively Different Production dates of the Christ- out once again on their journey. ATTAINS RECORD mas opera, "Amahl and the Night In the course of the evening the Visitors," by Gian- Carlo Menotti house is also visited by the shep- STANDING TUESDAY have been set for Wednesday, herd people of the neighborhood Thursday, and Friday at 8:15 p.m. who bring gifts of hospitality to Winona State College's varsity WILKINSON;SHOMEN'S WEAR in the main theatre of the Per- debate team attained their highest the kings. Your Campus Fashion Headquarters forming Arts Building. Also on Cast in the role of Amahl is standing ever in the annual Twin Friday there will be a 3:30 p.m. Lynn Deutschman and double cast Cities Debate League tournament perofrmance. The production is be- in the role of the mother are which ended Tuesday at the Col- YOU Are Why Our Shop Is Unique! performance. The production is Helene Olson and Becky Van Auken. lege of St. Thomas in St. Paul. being staged by the Winona State Double cast in the roles of the In a series of four "A" division With Special Holiday Wishes From College music department in co- tournaments over a six-week per- Kings are Paul Caflisch and Bill Lenore Wilkinson operation with the speech depart- Eisenbarth as Kaspar, Scott Sand- iod, Kevin Brooks and Tom Stolt- Mrs. ment. There will be no admis- berg and Chuck Wayne as Mel- man, both of Winona, posted a '7-5 Jim Brost sion charge. record in discussions of, "Re- chior, Jim Dickson and Francis SCOTT FEATHERSTONE "Amahl and the Night Visitors" Thicke as Balthazar, with Greg solved: That the gathering and uti- was the first and only opera ever Goetzman as the page. The shep lization of information by govern- RICK SASSER RANDY GRONERT to be written for television. It is herd's dance is being choreograph- ment agencies in their investiga- a story about a poor, crippled, ed and danced by Sharon Groth, tion of criminal or subversive ac- shepherd boy, Amahl, and his wo- while the WSC Concert Choir is tivities by a U.S. citizen should dowed mother who are visited one playing the parts of the shepherd be significantly curtailed." night by the Three Kings on their and shepherdesses. The orchest- That accomplishment earned way to see the Christ child. The ration is being played by two them a fourth place finish among Kings stop at the house of pianists, Pat Foels and Irmegard 27 college, university and junior Amahl and his mother to rest and Hein and two oboists, Pam Brun- college debate teams from Minn- warm themselves before setting kow and Dr. Richard Sovinec. esota, Wisconsin and North Dako- ta.

QUITTING BUSINESS AFTER 112 YEARS 25c Attention GALS! 2,500 PAIR LADIES SHOES CAR WASH Being closed out for On Winona Street Between 2nd & 3rd per A funny and terrifying motion picture Under the Bridge STARTS WED,, DEC. 8 $2.00 pair ri No one under 17 ‘IM %\\\M% \ \ 10, R unless with Adult GRANDMA SHOES VA1/4\NOW 7:15-9:20- $1.50 PUMPS LOAFERS CASUALS SADDLE SHOES GEORGE HAMILTON * SUE LYON. FOR THE GUYS 1 Lot of For Pizza EVEL 0 Out of 11:%g KNIEVEL' Dress Shoes 1\.1 METROCOLOR GP Evel Knievel at 7:15- 10:45 55-$1.00-$1.50 This World Starts WED., DEC. 8 WI NONA 2 Pr, $5 DOUBLE FEATURE GP THEATRE • PIZZA • STEAK TENNIS SHOES for Ir;ill SPAGHETTI Tom Laughlin as Billy Jack — 8:55 Only— 55c, $1.00, $1.50 Guys & Gals •

• SANDWICHES nar Keep Your Eyes On $1 & $2 3PAL. /Ft IFZCil°W . What She Cannot See! A MARTIN RnNSOr-i0FF- ~~~~ LESLIE UNDER PRODUCTiOrl a .m. • EE Open: Monday through Thursday— 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 1 os. Meyer Co. 7:15 - 9:20 NO E lir X ILA Friday and Saturday — 4:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m.

1, More Exciting Than 685 W. 5th St . Main Street Sundays from 4:00 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. WABASHA, MINN. "WAIT UNTIL DARK" PHONE 452-1234 55 - $1.00 - $1.50 OPEN 9 - 9 Mon. - Sat. 529 Huff St. Winona, Minn. Sunday 10:30 - 3 p.m. STARTS WED., DEC. 8 kINEMA Ghost of registration

Did the ghost of registrations past haunt you during the past `71 winter quarter registration? This echo of all too familiar head- aches known to besiege students comes in various forms. Whether it be the challenge of finding a substitute class in a hurry, filling out forms and checks, getting wrong class cards, or perhaps de- signing a completely new schedule, the fact remains that a student is not alone in his endeavor to secure the necessary courses. Recommendations of the ghost of registrations future include: schedule advisement BEFORE registration (with many alternatives in mind), checking class schedule changes noted on the Somsen second floor bulletin board before registering, filling out as much information as possible on the IBM cards beforehand, contacting teachers if schedule problems occur in the registration area, not losing header and clearance cards and I. D., checking IBM cards to "I'll soon be out of assure the right classes and time, this mess!" and seeking permission for an overload when the deans are available.

"Two classes at the same hour, same days -- how in the

"There's just nothing else offered at that hour!"

"Are you SURE there are no openings in the class?"

Feature by Roxy Hanson

Photography by Mike Abitz

"Registration can't be as bad as it seems. I've got my schedule "Funny! That class hour change isn't noted planned!" here!" page 8 awaanl

Hull examines Winona's history

In the last of six attempts to kindle "Horses were king, and when student interest in the history of Winona, Henry Hull Friday evening covered early they dropped dead in the city aspects of the life styles, architecture, streets, there was a constant industrial, and social life of the river battle between the glue and city before the turn of the twentieth century. soap factory and the City Coun- Before a small audience in the College cil." Union, Hull explained how the Bay State Milling Company came to existance and the large bay windows, the scale type at its peak, produced a million barrels shingles and other mementos symbolizing of flour a year. Wagons were needed to the Gothic-Victorian era. haul this flour along with other pro- "I tell you," he went on, "some of ducts locally and consequently this city the structures located in this city are became a leading manufacturer of wagons. sharp as a Mississippi riverboat gam- "Winona's trademark was extended as bler." far as the Western edge of South Dakota," "Indoor plumbing was a prestigious Hull told the always interested audience. utility and you weren't anybody unless "Their only real competition was lo- you had a barn in the backyard, complete cated in Indiana and Pennsylvania." with a team. Winona State's "Old Graybeard," as Hull, a one time blacksmith in South he sometimes calls himself, continual- Dakota, lectured to 23 interested students ly drove home the point that in Winona, and citizens in his last lecture of this before the 1900's, "the horse was king." year. "I expect to do more of this during "Horses were everywhere, and when they January 1973," he told the Winonan. dropped dead in the city streets, there "History is important to others as well was a constant battle between the glue as myself." and the soap factory and the City Council." In an attempt to update his lecture to HORSES AND STREET CLEANERS a students' concern, Hull explained that the city was not as concerned about pol- About 1912, cars were beginning to lution as it is today. He continued, "The become popular in Winona and as a result glue and soap factory always threw the several car clubs were formed. "This unused portions of dead horses into pits also lessened the job of the city street and as a result the flies of this city had cleaner who was a very important man a permanent convention place." when the horses were around." Saloons did good business in Winona CITES ALPHA XI DELTA "even during prohibition." Most of the operators had contracts with eastern Turning to architecture, the history distillers and ordered it by the barrel, department's associate professor cited but filled their own bottles stamped with the present Alpha Xi Delta sorority house their name. as a typical example of our early Winona "Even before prohibition," Hull went architecture. With projector and slide on, "the Women's Christian Temper- he pointed out the design of the soror- ance Union (WCTU) was actively engaged ity's house located at 255 E. Broadway; in a campaign to "end the evils of liquor." He did not say though, how ef- fective the campaing was in Winona. The inevitable question was asked in the question and answer period that fol- lowed: What are your feelings on the Winona County Courthouse? Trying to remain uncommitted (at least in the public lecture) Hull replied, "Here is Winona's heritage of the past."

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