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

3-11-1971 The inonW an Winona State University

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Vol. XLXII winonanWinona State College, Winona, Minn., March 11, 1971 No. 20 election results * * President Seniors Stephen Allbee 564 Lee Gartner 227 Larry Niebur 212 Len Whalen 360 Gordon Rostvold 197 Len Whalen 4 Vern Von Feldt 82 Dan Sonju 62 Juniors Tim Cashin 218 Vice President Steve Kingsley 214 Gerald Wildes 189 Steve Lindroth 729 Steve Hovind 168 Jon Ehmaan 250 Sophomores Treasurer Scott Epstein 146 141 496 Paul Echelard Dan Kirkland Connie Davis 129 Pat Dixon 494 Kathy Daniels 127 Wenonah Players host evenings of psychic exploration of the mind Are you ready? Here we go with various approaches and tech- again with the second exploration niques in exploring the written into the depth of the mind. word. The large black void space of the rehearsal room in the Per- The adventure takes you to forming Arts Center will be brok- "Theatre of the Mind" sponsored en by colored light beams, danc- by Wenonah Players and staged es through space, and sounds. by Vivian Fusillo and Jacque Our explorers include Connie Reidelberger. The journey is be- Abbott, Mary Adams, Jerome ing conducted Thursday and Fri- Beckley, Cheryl Bremseth, Terry day. There will be two showings Carlson, Fran Corcoran, June each evening, one at 7 p.m., and Corteau, Bruce Danielson, San- one at 9 p.m. Free tickets may be tha Fusillo, Sheri Fusillo, Siobhan obtained in the Speech Office in Fusillo, Mark Galchutt, Mike Hos- the Performing Arts Center from tetler, Ron Jensen, Jim Kearin, 1 to 5 p.m. or they will be avail- Betty Kolas, Bonnie Nash, Greg able at the door. Perkins, Kip Sayre, Jill Schwartz, The path: a track into our Cheryl Smith, Wendy Snyder, Ma- thoughts and feelings through ry Jo Stark, Nancy Stevens, Pat "THEATRE OF THE MIND" sponsored by the Wenonah Players will delve into its second annual ex- mixed media and a symphony of Vickery, Penny Weimer and ploration of thought and feeling tonight and tomorrow night in the Performing Arts Center. Free tickets voices. The object: to experiment Georgiene Yost. may be obtained at the speech office. The shows will be staged at 7 and 9 p.m. each evening. New innovative upper division college in Finals Probe of plant Schedule proves pollution metropolitan area a possibility by 1973 Here is the final exam schedule for winter quarter: ST. PAUL, Minn.—A new state Hays report stated. and specialized secretarial train- a petty problem ing, marketing, management, da- college designed primarily to There is an immediate and gen- Wednesday, Mar. 17, 1971 by Roxy Hanson uine need, according to the re- ta processing, and electronic, me- serve transfer students from the port, for a new model and style chanical and manufacturing tech- 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. — Classes Les Larsen, plant operation su- scheduled for II period; 10:30 a.m. six junior colleges and six area of education, one that would also nology. perintendent, has stated to the vocational technical schools in provide an additional educational The college would take the lead -12:30 p.m. — Classes scheduled for VII period; 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. WINONAN that the heating plant the metropolitan area could be track in the metropolitan area for in developing programs for the so-called new careers in commu- — Classes scheduled for IX per- does not emit anywhere near 59 operating in temporary quarters those students graduating from two-year institutions who wish to nity planning and services, recrea- iod; 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. — Classes tons of sulphur dioxide, as pre- by September, 1973, if the legisla- continue their education. tion, and ecology. scheduled for X period. viously charged by State Senator ture appropriates planning funds The one option not now avail- A basic feature of the curricu- Thursday, Mar. 18, 1971 George Conzemius, Cannot Falls. this session, according to Repre- able to the transfer student who lum would be extensive off-cam- Larsen said he was contacted pus work, and intern experiences. 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. — Classes sentative Charles Weaver, Anoka. wants to stay in the metropolitan scheduled for III period; 10:30 by a pollution control "survey" Representative Weaver, author area is public, low cost, student- The report suggests three ap- a.m.-12:30 p.m. — Classes sche- centered, teaching - oriented edu- proaches to "majors": and asked how much No. 6 oil of a bill to establish a state col- duled for V period; 2:00 p.m.-4:00 cation. A multi - disciplinary program was burned, the BTU count of gas lege in the seven-county metro- p.m. — Classes scheduled for I "Instead of fitting his needs in- centered around a topic or a period; 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. — Clas- and oil used, and the sulphur politan area, today told members to an institution established for problem, such as environmental ses scheduled for double periods, count of the No. 6 oil. The con- of the House Higher Education others, the transfer student would control, to acquire training for a Tuesday and Thursday. clusion arrived at by this "sur- special vocation; a highly individ- Committee that a 37 - page pros- have an institution whose pro- vey" was that all sulphur grams and services would be cre- ualized program designed by a Friday, Mar. 19, 1971 is pectus for the proposed college waste. ated for him. student and his advisor and draw- prepared by Dr. Garry Hays, di- 8:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. — Classes "A new free-standing upper lev- ing on many disciplines to accom- scheduled for IV period; 10:30 "Percentage-wise, very little rector of academic planning for el college as envisioned by the plish certain specific career needs a.m.-12:30 p.m. — Classes sche- sulphur goes into the air," says the State College Board, project- State College System would be and objectives; a major in some duled for VIII period; 2:00 p.m.- Larsen. Much of the carbon and of the more traditional areas. ed an opening enrollment of 500 freer than established colleges 4:00 p.m. — Classes scheduled for sulphur is retained in the stacks The faculty, according to the students, increasing to 4,000 stu- and universities to work with the VI period. two-year metropolitan institutions report, would be characterized by or boilers, which are cleaned ev- dents by 1980. and with government, industry, teachers who prefer continuous planning and coordination of pro- ery so often. Co-authors of the bill are Rep- labor and business in the develop- student contact, are committed to grams. No tests were run on the stacks resentatives Fred C. Norton, St. ment of educational programs to urban education and are recep- The State College Board has re- and boilers to get that figure. tive to experimental approaches. quested a $600,000 appropriation Paul; Roll T. Nelson, Golden Val- serve the needs of society for new Larsen also said that it is a white professions." In selecting faculty, the new col- to employ the chief academic and ley; Delbert F. Anderson, Star- Broadly outlining the kind of lege would go beyond considera- administrative staff necessary to vapor that comes out of the buck; and James C. Swanson, education to be offered by the tion of degrees, publications and plan the college programs and for stacks, which is indicative of little Richfield. proposed college, the Hays report academic experience to take ad- site selection. carbon or sulphur. The new college would empha- stated that it would be career- vantage of specialized talent in The report noted that there are Larsen also noted that should size innovative, rather than tradi- related, offering combinations of business, government, industry presently 10 upper level colleges 59 tons of sulphur dioxide been both liberal arts and career op- and arts. similar in concept to the proposed emitted every year (it has been tional concepts of education portunities. A close and continuing relation- metropolitan state college either about the same for the past 10-12 stressing personalized programs Emphasis would be placed on ship between the metropolitan open or authorized to open by years), the landscape around WSC at the upper level—junior, senior programs in public affairs, allied state college and the junior col- 1972 in Florida, Illinois, New would have been raised some- and master's degree work, the health fields, accounting, general leges would be maintained in the York, Texas and Pennsylvania. what.

2 THE WINONAN March 11, 1971

Editorial [—Action Scene I by Leigh Almo Women's liberation can Q. Is Lucas Hall going to be carpeted, and if it is, when? — L. Doffing. According to Director of Hous- and does motivate men ing Mr. Mariner, Lucas Hall car- by L. J . Turner Women's liberation groups are becoming increasingly popular in peting has been put on the prior- ity list for repairs and better- Adolph Bremer, WSC staff Checking my college catalog, I these United States. The popularity has gotten completely out of hand member and newspaper editor, found that the instructor was, in- and now rates just as high as Schlitz, football, and demonstrations. ments. All items on this list must be approved by the State Legisla- authored a Winona Daily News deed, a "doctor," but not in the We on college campuses across the land have seen coeds bra-less, editorial which points out a spe- right field. Having known my col- short-skirted and so aggressive that it has sent many a male to the ture. There is no way of knowing when this request will be approv- cific area in which college stu- league for several years and be- college psychological service. Many other problematic areas can be dents aid this old river town. His ing as "qualified" in psychology attributed to the onset of Women's Liberation; most of them detrimen- ed. Q. Can any credits earned article dealt with student contri- as the instructor, I counseled my tal to males. butions to the record-setting Red friend to ignore the "referral." has decreased above the 192 needed to graduate —The male population's grade point average Cross blood drive in Winona. This he did and he is still alive, substantially because he cannot concentrate on a professor's lecture be used towards graduate cre- dits? — R. Roberts. Nearly 50% of the contributions well, and hoping that the good when a bra-less coed is sitting next to him. This in turn produces na- came from college students! Col- "doctor" confines himself to ar- tural perspiration on his part and thus Causes distraction among other A. According to the Registrar's Office, only courses marked "G" lege students pump not only eas in which he is qualified and students. This in turn results in a demand for dedorants which prompts bucks, but also blood into this in which his aid is sought. those offensive commercials that we have to suffer through on tele- or graduate courses may be * * * * counted towards graduate cre- "accommodating" community. vision screens. It is my humble opinion that —Women's liberation has also caused extreme discomfort dits. This may be done after a While on the subject, I think a person has applied for and been WSC faculty member hit. Winona some truly intellectual members among the married clan. She now requires affection at the most in- of the WSC faculty are rather appropriate times causing her spouse to miss the commuter train, car accepted into graduate school. on the head when he remarked to The graduate office will then de- the effect that Winona regards lonely individuals. Why? They pool; etc. have such a small peer group. —The female feminists are primarily responsible for causing cide if the credits are acceptable the colleges as it does the bluffs for graduate Credits. and the river — they're there! In How's that for "sidewalk psychol- downtown automobile accidents. (The statistics are incomplete on ogy?" this, but there is little doubt about the veracity of this statement). Q. What happened to the money other words, the colleges are like * * * natural resources to be abused —Since the installation of this movement, there has been an in- that was collected for last year's It was interesting, though not crease in skin cancer due to the greater amount of female flesh ex- commencement speaker? — Anon. and exploited. * * * * surprising, to observe the num- posed to the sun. A. Business Manager Jerry ber of card games that were not Earlier this quarter a friend —A great change can be seen on the typical college campus: all Varner said that no money was disturbed by the Sound-Off for related an incident which leads of the signs saying "no profanity in the presence of ladies" have been collected specifically for a com- Senate candidates last week. Un- remvoed. mencement speaker. The gradua- me to believe that we have a doubtedly, many of the "sharps" "sidewalk psychologist" on the —Collegiate-geared bars have sprung up around campuses since tion fee is determined each year were annoyed that the juke box the adoptoin of their new motto: "Out of the B-R-A and into the by dividing the estimated costs of loose in Somsen Hall. was temporarily inoperative. B-A-R." commencement by the number of He and the rest of his class * * * * were to have individual confer- —The lbieration movement has caused males to seek more profes- people graduating. All money col- With all the scandals and court- ences with an instructor. Pre- sional help, especially an optometrist. lected is handled through the martials making national head- sumably the sessions were for the —Women's liberation has sometimes aroused the interest of the bookstore and any excess, such lines, the image of the American purpose of discussing class work male to the extent to where he can no longer withhold his natural ac- as occurred last year, is carried military doesn't seem as sterling tions. The analysis is twofold: he either gets thrown in the klink for over to the next year. An excess and a research paper. My friend's it once did. Rather than sterl- conference, however, never touch- as molesting members of the opposite sex or his peer group leads him to occurs when the actual expenses ing, the image now appears OD believe he has unnatural tendencies so he seeks psychological help are less than the estimated ex- ed on those areas. Rather, the in- (For the benefit of the "civies," structor seemed only concerned which in turn puts a strain on his budget. And its hard to pay for the penses. that's military jargon for olive with my compatriot's personal service in today's tight money conditions. * * drab). life. The "conference" ended with We the male clan do, however, recognize the merits of the female Hereafter, no anonymous ques- * feminists. They may not be getting anywhere, but we're seeing a great the instructor making an appoint- tions will be handled. Questions The following quotation from show on the way. —ROGER RUNNINGEN ment for my friend with Psycho- to the Action Scene may be sub- logical Services and strongly Leo Tolstoy contains a blunt mitted to the Student Senate "suggesting" that he keep it. message for some elements of "Gripe Box" in the SMOG. this institution: "Man must not P1 cements check reason by tradition , but contrariwise, must check tradi- Teaching p.e., and health (boys and girls), Team's spirited brand of basketball tion by reason." FRIDAY, MAR. 12 — Janes- bus. ed. No anticipated vacancies * * * ville, Wis. — Elementary and for social studies. Deerfield-Highland Park, Ill. — receives praise from enthusiastic fan There is a rumor afoot as vi- some Secondary. cious as it may be, that the Wi- MONDAY, MAR. -5 — Owaton- Secondary only. TO THE EDITOR: very bad taste. I think this put nona Chamber of Commerce is na, Minn. — Elementary only. Although I am an employee at double pressure on our team but moving its offices to a penthouse (Morning only) Cloquet, Minn. — Wild West continues WSC and not a student, I enjoyed I feel they did a very fine job. suite in Valley View Towers, a Elementary and some Secondary. As a close-out to Wild West the basketball season very much. Although the season is at an high-rise for the aged near the The Cloquet representative will Week, UP and Co. presents the I think the players evidenced end and WSC does not go to Kan- heart of downtown Winona. interview candidates for positions "Short Branch Saloon" on Satur- team spirit and determination sas City, I don't think there is a • * * * in all areas, kindergarten through day evening, 9-12, in the SMOG throughout the whole season. doubt in anyone's mind who num- I was very happy to learn that Grade 12. The Clouquet Public of the College Union. I especially want to commend ber one is. a citizens' group has finally form- School system is involved in sev- Barroom entertainment will be them on their efforts against St. Marcia Hassinger ed to "oppose" the establishment eral innovative programs includ- provided by the Bo-Conrad Spit Thomas as well as Macales- of a four-year branch of the Uni- ing flexible modular scheduling, Band. Free gambling rooms will ter College in St. Paul on versity in Rochester. I only hope grades 4-12, and is initiating a feature black jack, craps, and Monday night. They played that it isn't a case of too little too proposed plan of differentiated roulette, plus four dance hall a good game, even though Activity late. Only time will tell if the men staffing. girls. Food (peanuts) and drink they lost. However, I have never and money of the fourth largest TUESDAY, MAR. 16 — Winona, (rootbeer) will be supplied along in my life seen such lack of cour- Calendar city in the state can be beaten by Minn. — Elementary only. (More with prizes to be given away tesy and poor sportsmanship as a group of middle-class procras- openings in upper grades than in MARCH throughout the evening. This last was displayed by the St. Thomas tinators. * * * primary). night of Wild West Week also will fans. They were very rude, and THURSDAY, MAR. 18 — Dur- 11 — Wrestling — NCAA Region feature a live shoot-out. their choice of "cheers" was in This week's "Bouquet of Bram- ing Finals — Milwaukee, Wis., Tournament bles" goes to: Elementary and some Secondary. Wrestling — NAIA Tournament The WSC Faculty and Student TUESDAY, MAR. 30 (afternoon at Boone, N.C. Senate for endorsing seating fa- only) — First Week of Spring Theatre of the Mind cilities for the Memorial Hall ad- Quarter: Dubuque, Ia. (during Wild West Week dition while remaining relatively registration) Elementary and 12 — Wrestling — NCAA Region inactive with regard to the pro- some Secondary. Tournament posed classroom building. FRIDAY, APR. 2 — Carpen- Wrestling — NAIA Tournament * * * tersville, Ill. — Elementary: gui- at Boone, N.C. This week's "Bouquet of Roses" dance, p.e., vocal music. Secon- Tri-College Debate Tournament goes to: dary: Eng., science, math, fine Theatre of the Mind Roy Achter for taking the time arts, Spanish, French, German, Wild West Week and effort to write me regarding the last "Bramblebush." Though 13 Final Exams the points he made in defending The Winona!! Women's Basketball — South- Winona from my attack are cer- tainly refutable, he is to be con- Published weekly except June, July ern Regional Basketball and August, and vacation and examina- Tournament gratulated for his attempt. By the tion periods by and for the students of way, being as close to the news Winona State College, Winona, Minn. Tri-College Debate Tournament as he is (he works at station Second class mail privileges authoriz- KWNO), I'm sure that Mr. Achter Wrestling — NCAA Region ed at Winona, Minn. 55987. remembers Winona's opposition Yearly subscription rate $2.50 , Tournament to the expansion of WSC. Member of the Associated College Wrestling — NAIA Tournament Press. OPEN TONIGHT at Boone, N.C. Editor Roger Runningen & EVERY NIGHT Columnist L. J. Turner Sports Editors Tom Grothe, Wild West Week—Short Branch `TIL 10 P.M. Rick Krueger, Mike Loechler Saloon Your Friendly Business Manager Joan Moyer Next Door Neighbor Advertising Manager Dennis Nielsen Southeastern Minnesota Open "We cash checks" Staff — Leigh Almo, Russ Amlee, Lorna Chess Tourny Cooper, Jerome Christiansen, Carol 14 — Orchestra Concert — Per- DeGrood, Lee Gartner, Roxanne Han- Griesel Groc. son, Judy Koski, Mark Nolan, Randy forming Arts Theatre Roberti. 410 Center St. Cartoonists David Vickery, 17 — Final Exams 11/2 Blocks East of Campus Dave Ashcroft Open 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Photography Mike Abitz, 18 — Final Exams 7 Days Each Week I Paul Kuchenmeister To Serve You Better Advisor Bob Tritz 19 — Final Exams

March 11, 1971 THE WINONAN 3 Horvath tome: Youngbloods; Cam present philosophically concert at SMC Tuesday weighty satire by Judy Koski their first single "Grizzly Bear," by Roger Lacher The Youngbloods and added at- was a big hit on the East Coast In 'Fountain Alame' Dr. Attila traction, Jeffrey Cain, will pre- as well as in the Midwest. They Horvath has produced a cogni- sent a concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. signed with RCA and immediately tive potpourri. The epitomes of at St. Mary's College Fieldhouse. recorded an album, The Young- nearly every ideological ilk are bloods, and some singles. Due to personified in this fast-moving no- Tickets are $2.50 in advance, lack of outstanding success in vel. $3.00 at the door and are avail- New York the group eventually Set in post-war Paris, the able at Hal Leonard Music and made San Francisco their home story evolves through the antics Mr. Zane's office. and cut their second album, of an assortment of characters. Earth Music. THE YOUNGBLOODS will appear at St. Mary's College Field- Jeffrey Cain is a new folks- The author's pithy satire is di- Overwhelming success came house this Tuesday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 in advance or $3:00 at rected toward clerics and spies singer who has just recorded his with the release of their record- the door and are available at Mt. Zane's office. first album "For You." ing "Get Together." Avid fans alike, neither do representatives 1 of principal political theories es- The Youngbloods consist of found the Youngbloods record- cape scrutiny. Catholic to Com- ing a true expression of their own Jesse Colin, lead singer and bass munist, capitalist to coquet, friar feelings: "Come on people now/ to fanatic, patriarch to proletar- player, Joe Bauer, drummer, and smile on your brother / everybo- iat — all must run Horvath's Banana, electric piano. The group dy get together and love one an- gauntlet. was born in New York, where other right now." Main characters include Mo- nory, the visionary theocrat; Ri- munin, the malign NKVD boss; pretty Aglaia, whose tactics take BUN - an unexpected turn; and Pidou, old leader of the French worker's PICKLE party. A fine, though exuberant, At the Bookstore .. . line of tension transcends each HAMBURGER-0. level in this "four dimensional mosaic." CHEESE The title of Dr. Horvath's tome Sell Your Books Back to Us! HAMBURGER--o. alludes to a fountain of myster- ious origin in St. Gezlin's abbey. The fountain's symbolic quality * March 17th, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p. is sustained to the conclusion of the book. Philosophically weigh- * March 18th, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ty, 'Fountain Aflame' is a literary lens of precision. Held between * March 19th, 8:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. earth and sun it may evoke a spectrum hitherto obscure. WSSA provides ALSO: We have a free student directory for you! Just come in and show us your current vali- HAMBURGERS speech judges dation card. cane as you are... The Winona State Speech Asso- ciation is presently offering its 505 HUFF STREET services to various high schools by providing judges. Yesterday, six senior members of the organization judged a WE'VE CUT THE PRICE OF RECORDS speech festival at Chatfield Pub- SAVE UP TO $3.00 lic School, Chatfield, Minn. The

contest was an all day event in- * Popular * Jazz * Folk * Classical volving serious and humerous in- 4:. -1:;4..9, -. terpretation, original and non-or- ik-A.• • . iginal oratory, extemporaneous RECORD SALE . 0 .. . speaking and reading, story tell- TOP ARTISTS! MAJOR LABELS I :.,-,:oktyjOrotioiii! • .:i..' ing and discussion. ,, 00•4 guaranteed ' .c••.tr. The Winona State Speech Asso- Get Your Favorites at Big Discounts rtilliplib .., sti ciation meets twice each quarter .4(6._ with membership composed of WINONA STATE BOOKSTORE ik,----4;0,..0 THE retid t, speech majors and minors. ..k. el-*....„:7.,...)..;:. Do.,,40.4""wer kV 4*. . -1 . *..0.° 7.1 Between Nicollet &Hennepin Ave. ',,, 04p-.,:;: q SPRING BREAK *'4t (;, Dahritrifin Minneapolis 24' -k .* 3M sponsors 840i:KP:,44,..., in the O* ..+114 -7 ° -.1' 17 °-4;2-c"."' 4:*, 44- le 0 • **".44,:* -fr,1. •".• :**1:1 ' 4, !.*.. o C) accounting aid MEDITERRANEAN 44.. •••. on the island of Six Winona State College ac- counting majors are recipients of MALLORCA $250 scholarships from the 3M 8 sun and fun filled days Company, St. Paul, according to an announcement Tuesday by Dr. 325.00 William Hanlon of the college's Department of Business Adminis- including: tration and Economics. They are David R. Good of Har- 1. Roundtrip by Jet from Minneapolis/St. Paul mony; Robert J. Noll, Hopkins; 2. First Class Hotel Accommodations (2 per room) Vichai Phaisalakani, Bangkok, Thailand; Thomas J. Sheehan, Ho- 3. Three Full Meals Each Day kah; Richard S. Wayne, Albert 4. Use of Rental Car with Unlimited Mileage (one for every two Lea, and Dean A. Yoost, Brook- people) Take Your Date field, Wis. 5. "Get-Acquainted" Party Upon Arrival Selection was made by depart- ment faculty members on the ba- 6. City Sightseeing Tour, Nightclub Tour, All Necessary Transfers sis of the students' grade point to a average and their "potential for Clip and mail this coupon today!

making a contribution to the ac- University Travel Advisors counting professional." MSC "Springbreak in Spain" World Famous The $1,500 gift from 3M was 307 Oak St. S.E. praised by Dr. Hanlon as "a val- Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 uable aid in our efforts to pre- pareWinona State students for top Restaurant places for me on the trip to Palma. Enclosed is positions in business and public Please reserve my deposit check for $25.00 ($5.00 non-refundable) per person. (Deposit service. must accompany this registration form.) Make check payable to MSC "We are grateful to 3M for making the scholarships available "Springbreak" Trip. to deserving students," he said. McDONALD'S Name 1620 Service Drive Classified ad College Address College phone JESUS WANTS YOU. Learn College why tonight with Lutheran Col- legians, Dining Room E, 7:30.

4 THE WINONAN March 11, 1971 Short-handed tankers take 3rd in NIC by Rick Krueger NIC final standings, trailing only during the course of the two-day Coach Martin's reaction to Wi- to Bemidji and Southwest. Coach meet. Rog Braaten captured and nona State's varsity swim team's Martin was quite pleased with the set conference, team, and pool performance in the Northern In- swimmers, especially since Wi- records in the 200 yd. and 400 yd. tercollegiate Conference Cham- nona did not have a full sized individual medley. The remaining pionship Meet last weekend held squad (lacked four swimmers). three firsts captured by Winona at Southwest State College was Final scores were as follows: Be- went to Bob Ball in the 100 yd. that "the team gave more than midji 537, Southwest 377, Winona butterfly, Ron Calvert in the. 100 100% — they turned in at least 338, St. Cloud 280, and Michigan yd. freestyle, and Al Crawford in 110% performance." Tech 212. the 200 yd. breaststroke. Bob Ball The tankers placed third in the Winona tallied five first places and Rog Braaten have both suc- cessfully repeated as conference champions in their respective events for the past three years. At the NIC meet, points were Wrestling awarded to the top 12 swimmers in each event. Winona swimmers who placed in either the cham- Why is the squad short of funds? pionship or consolation finals by Tom Grothe committee for an advance on were: Bob Ball, Rog Braaten, Mike Brand, Dave Bosine, Al ^.:-kkAkep When the wrestlers from Wino- next year's money but was re- HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS HAD FUN last Saturday, as one can fused. In the past, other sports Crawford, Ron Calvert, Paul Hil- na State compete in the NCAA readily see, when the physical education majors hosted more than 135 have been able to do this. kie, Tony Hoyt, Rick Krueger, girls from 28 area high schools in their annual playday celebration. Regional this weekend, will they It is even rumored that some Dave Mueller, Brian Rudel, John really be representing WSC? members of the phy-ed depart- Suppon, Rod Schmidt, and Terry ti There seems to be a shortage of ment didn't even think it would Weakley. be worthwhile for the defending Those placing in the 400 yard funds since the wrestling team conference champions to go to the medley relay were Schmidt, spent its allotted money for conference tournament to defend Crawford, Ball, and Calvert; in meets ago. 25c wrestling trips two their title because of a relatively the 800 yd. freestyle: Weakley, In order to complete the seas- unsuccessful (7-5) dual meet seas- Brand, Rudel and Hoyt; and in on they had to use money donat- on. They beat the odds and be- the 400 yd. freestyle: Weakley, Brand, Suppon and Calvert. ed to the athletic department by came Winona's only team to win a conference crown in the last Bob Ball, Rog Braaten, Ron AR WAS the downtown businessmen for two years. If the Warriors are go- Calvert and Al Crowford will all recruiting. If this isn't enough ing to wrestle independently per- travel to Clarion, Penn., for the On Winona Street Between 2nd & 3rd Naitonal Association of Intercol- they may have to pay for the trips haps they should change their Under the Bridge out of their own pockets. name to the "Winona Wrestling legiate Athletic Swimming Cham- One reason the team ran short Club." pionships on March 18-20. of funds is that it must make out its schedule for the following year BLUE CHAMBRAY by early May but isn't informed of how much money it has been allocated until later. This year WORK SHIRTS there were more road trips than normal. Next year there will be Reg. $2.79 more home metts which will cut Now $1.66 expenses. The wrestling team asked the student activities fund Apply for $$$ The deadline for submitting ap- plications for financial aid is NOMINATED FOR Thursday, April 1, 1971. " A war movie Applications may be picked up for people .... :,..: 1 0 ACADEMY in the Student Financial Aids Of- who hate .. AWARDS fice, 108 Somsen Hall. All students Itrities... wishing to participate in the Na- war movies!": ., ENDS tional Defense Student Loan, YOU'RE INVITED TO SEE THE —Rex Reed, : .. r:.,-- % , t., TUES. Nursing Student Loan, Education- UPPER MIDWEST'S LARGEST Holiday Magazine al Opportunity Grant, Work Stu- SELECTION OF . . dy, and Scholarship programs .* BRIDAL FASHIONS ... b are urged to get their application •• (Prelent this ad for a pleasant surprise) in before this date. NOTE: HOURS: STARTING European Summer Nomads: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 to 5:30 IVIA TIMES MOST ECONOMICAL way to Open Evenings Monday & Thursday THURS., SUN., MON., TUES. 7:30 Europe. Also substantial re- duction on auto travel. Euro- FRI., SAT. at 6:45 - 9:45 CINEMA pean Odyssey, Winsted, MN. STARTS WED. 3/17 — "DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE" 55395. STARTS WED. 3/24 — "JULIUS CAESAR" STARTS WED. 3/31 — "LOVE STORY"

JESUS WANTS YOU- ENDS TUES. Learn why TONIGHT with STATE' 7:15 - 9:15 Lutheran Collegians. Dining GOLDIE HAWN — PETER SELLERS 11)-7\4LIT in "THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP" R Room E, 7:30 { STARTS WED. 3/17 — ELLIOTT GOULD in "I LOVE MY WIFE" STARTS WED. 3/24 — DOUBLE FEATURE Fly Mississippi Valley Airlines "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" AND "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" ALL STUDENTS WED., THURS., MARCH 31 - APRIL 1 "ANN OF THE 1000 DAYS" STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 2 "AIRPORT" , — 50% OFF ENDS TUESDAY WINONA 1 DOUBLE FEATURE FOR DETAILS CALL ARLO GUTHRIE in "ALICE'S RESTAURANT" Fly and THE BEATLES in "YELLOW SUBMARINE" La Crosse STARTS WED. 3/17 — "BDR SALINO" STARTS WED. 3/27 — DOUBLE FEATURE (608) 784-3800 "WOMEN IN LOVE" AND or Winona "LANDLORD" (507) 452-4091 STARTS WED., MARCH 31 "FELLINI'S SATYRICON"