Winona State University OpenRiver

1970s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

2-26-1975 The inonW an Winona State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1970s w•monani w February 26, 1975

, IthigVow•

Final week at WSC picture by Judd Eifealdt

Interviews on Campus THE FINEST TASTE IN PIZZA

NON-TEACHING INTERVIEWS Placement Bureau 110 Gildemeister ********** THURSDAY MARCH 13 WILSON MEATS—Albert Lea, MN (Interviewing for sales management positions) Please sign up at the Placement THE BROTHERS' PIZZA Office for interview — start at 9:30 a.m. Please sign up before leaving campus for break.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 19 MINNESOTA MUTAL INSURANCE CO. (Interviewing for various positions) Interviews begin at 8:30 a.m.

WEDNESDAY MARCH 19 HOLY FAMILY HOSPITAL — New Richmond, WI (Interviewing nursing students for positions in their hospital)

FRIDAY MARCH 21 FEDERATED MUTUAL — Owatonna, MN (Interviewing for salaried insurance positions) Interviews begin at 9:00 a.m.

TEACHING INTERVIEWS ***********

THURSDAY MARCH 13 ROCHESTER, MN, (Interviewing for Secondary Majors ALSO FEATURING: only) 9:30-3:30 p.m. * Italian Sandwiches * Italian Dinners WEDNESDAY MARCH 19 RACINE, WI (Interviewing for elem. and sec. teaching positions.) Interviews begin at 9:00 a.m. Contact Placement Bureau for appointment if you are registered. * Delicious Luncheons

Eat in ,Carry out, or Delivery service

TUESDAY MARCH 25 CEDAR RAPIDS, IA (Interviewing for both elem. and sec. 452-7864 or 452-9980 from 8:30 to 4:30.) Sign up for appointment. 151 E. 3rd ST. At the Bus Depot

Qualified and Registered students may sign up for interviews.

hits and runs page two MPIRG needs changes, Marx replies

To the editor,

There are several points in last week's MPIRG article that I feel need clarification. Early MPIRG reports contained minor inaccuracies, but more recent ones have entirely missed the point. A recent report on the Environmental Quality Council and a follow-up study First of all, the resolution did not appear in the agenda because it was turned in too late. on dangerous toys were full of inaccuracies and short of documentation. The targets of the Agendas are sent out on Monday afternoon and are typed prior to that time. reports were able to discredit them without addressing the valid criticisms contained in the - reports. Next, a parlimentary point, the author of an original amendment need not agree with an A similar ineptitude seems to pervade MPIRG's recent attempts in the political arena. One amendment if the amendment is to be voted on, and the amendment was submitted as my own legislative aide has said any bill supported by in the first place. MPIRG will almost certainly be defeated. Although part of this political animosity is related to MPIRG's effective handling of a few I also disagree with the final paragraph that my "political power plays...showed an obvious issues, some it is related to political bungles, such as the ineptly handled rating of state legislators and the consequent alienation of key House and Senate leaders. lack of proper leadership, communication and democratic action." I contacted all senators except one prior to the meeting and discussed both the motion to rescind and my amendment Another problem apparent in recent months is the inconsistency of the organization's with them. But rather than argue the points in the article, I would prefer presenting the policy-making board and the accretion of power into nonstudent positions. Scott Nessa, following editorial from the Minnesota Daily (University of Minnesota paper) on Feb. 14, chairman of MPIRG's state board of directors, said "People quit (the board) because they which I feel presents a good point as to why MPIRG funding should be questioned. The graduate or because it takes a lot of time." University Board of Regents will soon take up the question of funding MPIRG for another two year period. Although Nessa's comments are ture, the responsibility for continuity should not rest with student board members. Like any board of directors, the students should select staff members Bill Marx for their ability and willingness to stay with the job. To believe student directors have the Student Senate President time to supervise programs is as misguided as allowing the full-time staff to make policy decisions for the students. Presently, several areas of activity are being pursued by MPIRG which do not even vaguely relate to student interests. Organizing community action groups MPIRG NEEDS CHANGE should not be the responsibility of MPIRG. Nor should MPIRG build a political party structure in Minnesota, which is what Hudnut appears to be attempting. Although Robert Hudnut, executive director of the Minnesota Public Interest Research Group (MPIRG), would have students believe most of the current criticism of MPIRG comes MPIRG studies and efforts should be closely linked to its student supporters. Although it is from disgruntled opponents, a recent review of the organization and its problems (Daily, Feb. difficult to keep thousands of students informed about reports which may take months to 11-12) shows that at least some of the criticism is well-founded. complete, MPIRG should maintain an information dissemination division. Until recently, when Hudnut assigned the equivalent of 2.5 staff positions to public relations for the funding drive, Critics of MPIRG charge that it is politically inept, technically careless, erratic in its MPIRG had no full-time staff member regularly keeping students and the public informed. performance and apparently unable to communicate to its student constituents. Although we agree with these criticisms, we don't think that the problems are critical enough to warrant Obviously, there is no quick and easy answer to save MPIRG. Renewal of its funding termination of its funding agreement with the University. contract is due in July. It is unlikely the organization could survive another year without The early reports issued by MPIRG were hard-hitting and effective. Its first research on support from University students. But denial of funds would indicate the group has been the hearing aid industry in Minnesota, sex discrimination by employment agencies and totally ineffective, which is not true. dangerous toys was well-received. Its suits to ban logging in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area (BWCA) set a precedent for current efforts to preserve that wilderness area. MPIRG's successes have been both impressive and wide-ranging, but past success doesn't guarantee future performance. It must redirect its research and lobbying efforts to those Since these successes, however, MPIRG's effectiveness has steadily declined. The only issues which are visible and benefit its student supporters. The state board should exercise recent case in which the organization made a significant contribution is the BWCA greater scrutiny in choosing staff members and topics. copper-nickel mining suits. After its initial success, MPIRG went downhill, largely because its highly competent legal and research directors left. The technical reports became sloppy, and no one was politically shrewd enough to salvage any possible victories. We still, believe MPIRG, when it is operating correctly, can be a viable and effective advocate for the public interest. The Board of Regents should provisionally renew MPRIG's funding arrangement for one year, with the stipulation that further renewal of the contract will depend upon MPIRG correcting its staff problems and producing results. Prank Offices located at 101 EditoriiniChief; Sports Editor: Phelps Hall. Telephone Mary Arnlaw Serie Wise Winonan 457.2158.

Deadline for non-staff Asso. Editor: Feature Writer The Winonan is written Second class postage paid copy is 6 p.m. the Serie Wise Senate Reporter: . To the person or and edited by and for the at Winona. MN 55987. preceding Thursday. - Kim-Franklin students of Winona State Jazz Concert well done Arts Eoiior: College and is publised persons who as a Member of the Associated Paul Bauer Advisor: weekly except June. July. Address all correspon- Collegiate Press and Nai Janet Sill and August. and exam dence to Editor, Winonan, tional Educational Meer- Business Manager: prank took the sea- periods. Winona State CoHege. fining Service. Inc. Mark Horvath shell decorations at To the editor: the Winona State listening to just one style of Gene Anderson threw out a music for any great length of couple of rib-ticklers and was College Scholarship This is being written in response the the WSC Jazz time. his usual comical self, and the --_,7--- Ball February 8. Un- Ensemble concert of last Anderson also make good band followed suit, donnin thinkingly you have Monday evening. There are use of the individual talent in sunglasses and jockey caps AT THE his band, featuring many of stolen scholarship many words that I could use during one of their encore to describe the concert, but to them in solos. Worthy of numbers. money. To reimburse special mention in this respect the owners of the save •myself time and space in BOOKSTORE listing them, look up the word were Michael Mazyck But regardless of what you valuable shells, "great" in any thesaurus and tenor sax, David Rain on enjoyed most about it, the scholarship funds you'll find them all there. trombone, and Kelly McGuire evening was very entertain- will need to be used. on keyboard. ing, and my congratulations ,CASH Please do not de- The program itself con- Even if you weren't the go to the director and his fine type to care for the music, the prive someone of a sisted of a variety of styles of band for an extremely well music including jazz, boogey, concert was also entertaining done job. scholarship. Return from the standpoint of com- FOR YOUR and soft rock rhythms, and Kathy Quigley the shells to the Director Gene Anderson ar- edy. (Some people might Liz Langer BOOKS! Student Affairs Of- ranged them on the program contest this, depending upon fice in Somsen Hall. so that you didn't get bored what you consider a joke!) Diana 'Wiggins Winter Quarter Book Buy Back Days Auction date and place announced

Barbara Meier, John Tenseth, Alaina Kanthack (Dennis as Auctioneer. Viewing of the or Lewiston 523-2851 for Ron Schmidt and Jane FEB. 26, 27 & 28 Kanthack) newly elected pres- items to be auctioned will be pick-up. Schneider. ident of the WINONA COUN- from 8 A.M. to 12 Noon when WED. 8:3Q-4:30 p.m.., TY HUMANE SOCIETY to- the Auction will begin. Re- Anyone wishing to help day announced the date of the freshments will be served. Items may also be left at with the Auction in any' way THURS. 8:30-4:30 p.m. Society's 2nd annual Benefit Paffraths Paints 203 E. Third should contact John Tenseth Auction Fair for the Gretchen Mrs. Kanthack also an- in Winona and in St. Charles at the Clip Joint. Proceeds L. Lamberton Animal Shelter nounced that items are the Veterinary clinic. from the event will go toward FRI. 8:30-2:00 p.m. Building Fund. needed for the gala event. the 2nd phase of construction Anyone wanting to contribute The steering committee for and finishing of the Gretchen The Auction will be Sunday items of Art, Furniture, Bake the Auction include, Mrs. L. Lamberton Animal Shelter ) March 16, at the Winona Sale or any useable items may David Heyer, Alaina and now under construction west Senior High School Concourse call 452-7515 (Kanthack) after Dennis Kanthack, Ann and of the State Scale on Highway and will feature Alvin Kohner 6 P.M. — 689-2648 (Husman) Larry Kendrick, Lorrie Mass, 61.

moans & groans page three umuummu Ex-Senate President says Tuition freeze Dear Editor: kummo/ Recently Governor Anderson proposed a freeze, for two diplomacy needed years, on tuition at Minnesota Colleges. I feel this proposal is one deserving of broad popular support. It is my opinion that an increase in tuition, now during a period of recession, would To the Editor: be disastrous in several ways. It would result in greatly It's been over eight months now since I graduated from Winona State College, and I've yet decreased enrollment, and financial hardship on those that to see anything worth reading in the Winonan, let alone see endless pictures of the Levee for remain in school. The Governor's proposal is sound and the umpteenth time. Of course, they do come a close second to Connie Davis' lay out of the necessary. copulating Gargoles on Somsen. As for Dave Galchutt 's letter (which my letter is mainly concerned with) in the February I would like to take this opportunity to urge student 5th issue of the Winonan concerning the administration and the bureaucratic hang-up, maybe newspapers to take the lead in support of the tuition freeze. a few words on the background of the radio station are needed. When I ran for the position of Each student, potential student, parent, faculty and staff Student Senate President in the Spring of '73, I proposed a campus radio station as part of my member should be made aware of the importance of this issue and urged to write to their legislator in support of the freeze. platform. So, Mr. Steve Samuels of the Speech and Communications Department set out with Lhanssumm,. Jacque Reidelberger and myself to obtain funds for this campus project. I don't know how Sincerely, many hours were actually spent on obtaining what money we now have, but it was not the Student Senate of last year who should receive the credit. Maybe there were one or two other Rudy Perpich senators besides myself who went down to businesses in Winona and collected advertisements for the blotter. We grossed close to $1,000 and all for you, knowing we'd never see it while attending W.S.C. Dave Beahrs and the controversial Empire Keg should also be given credit for the keggers which they put on for you, the student. University status Last but not least, there were student members of the Student Activity Fund Committee who voted against giving the "mystic" money which was floating around Somsen Hall, but was closely guarded by Jerry Varner of the Business Office and also the athletic department which Last year, House Representative M.J. (Mac) lltcauley swooped down upon the committee like vultures. Nothing against girl's sports, (since I now (R-Winona) introduced a bill in the Minnesota House of teach elementary students and coach girl's high school sports) but, your beloved student on Representatives to change the names of all of the state the State College Board, (one of the Kennedy brothers to those of you who know him), wanted colleges to a state university system. This year, Reps. to give the extra bucks to buying volleyballs or something. I keep forgetting. McCauley and James Pehler plan to introduce a similar bill in the state legislature. • • I talked to President DuFresne about this matter of finding funds for the radio staion, and he directed me to Dr. Dan Willson, (Dean of Arts and Sciences). It was no more than a week The bill would change the name "Winona State College" to . 41* after my visit with Dr. Willson that he came up with $5,000. Let me tell you something Dave "Minesota State University-Winona." (Tanker), or what ever they call you now, that's a hell of a lot of keggers in any body's book, and I don't even think that if you took your shoes off and dressed alike you'd make it any The bill would have several advantages. For one thing, it quicker!! would make it easier for graduates to find better job I respect their "begging" door-to-door this Fall, and the money must come from somewhere, opportunites. It looks much better on a student's records that but if my was being kicked and there were molar marks on the same area, I'd tell you he/she graduated from a university than a state college. Many where to place the ol' gargoyle. I don't feel that it's "administration inaction" that's causing people in Minnesota have never heard of Winona State, let the delay, but an inaction of the student body which has been present for years. Mr. Galchutt's alone know where Winona is on a map. The bill would increase remarks (and I quote a remark from Jerome's column, which was one of the better articles to recognition of the institution, and would probably help read), are definitely soluble at low temperatures.""Nuff Said?!!!" enrollment. Personally I'd like to see the radio station become a reality in the near future, and I'm not totally defending the administration at Winona State, but a little more diplomacy can be utilized when dealing with matters of importance such as the radio station. Sure there's a lot The Winona State Student Senate voted on January 29 to of red tape in admistrative bureaucracies, but we've all learned that these tapes can be support the McCauley and Pehler bill. They have also stated that the"university name should give students and instructors "erased!!." Gary L. Johnson more incentive to improve the academic quality of the Student Senate President, 1973-4 institution." While a name change in itself may not change the quality of education at Winona immediately, the long run benefits may prove useful. It will offer incorporation into the *** MPIRG goal achieved University of Minnesota system, and will lead to specialization of programs, and eliminate duplication.

A poll conducted by the Senate showed that most students pulls out of MQ boycott were either uninformed or not overly concerned about the Many of you are wondering why the boycott of the MQ never became a reality. Here are name change. the facts. A few people may be ticked-off, but so was I. It was hoped that an explanation of this sort would have been in last weeks paper, but due to deadlines it was not printed. It should be noted that Wisconsin has implemented such a Last Tuesday I had a meeting with the management of the MQ after I had heard that they system and has improved the status of their colleges. were upset about the actions and publicity of the past few weeks. When I originally undertook the task of organizing a boycott I had one goal in mind — force the MQ to analyze it's attitude The only possible concern that students should have about of their customers and come up with some positive actions. the bill would be an increase of tuition with the increase of status. For example, University of Wisonsin at La Crosse Quite a while before this meeting I began to anlayze the direction the boycott was taking. charges $44.50 per credit hour for graduates compared to The original goal was becoming secondary. It was no longer an attempt to create a more Winona's $10.25 per credit hour. harmonious atmosphere bueinstead I heard such lines as, "Lower their prices," or, "I don't like the place anyway; put them out of business," and many others of this nature. I began If the bill does not allow tuition to increase, as was the case questioning the base of support the boycott was receiving. with the Wisconsin system, students should certainly support the bill. Along with an increased status of the institution, job At the meeting the MQ admitted that some customers probably had been rubbed the wrong way when they did not deserve it. They are human and mistakes are made, especially when opportunities and possibilities for an upgrading in the quality they are still upset over some actions which happened earlier. They expressed to me that they of education certainly exist with the passage of such a did not want to make any excuses, but when you have a guy answering the call of Mother measure. 1,1 Nature into the sink or on the floor it is not an easy thing to recover from. Dave Galchutt

They do not have any problems with the great majority of their customers, but there is that few out of a possible 700 a night which they do. After a few drinks the good old Dr. Jeckles SPRUNG turn into the ornery Mr. Hydes. Once again they are human and may over-react. Correction The management has expressed to me that they will make an overt effort in the future to Valf,, IMAM.. • , ( n; • see that these hassles do not arise again. This was the original intention of the boycott. 'Oa Remember, the customers can also help create a more harmonious atmosphere by treating the bartenders and facilities with greater respect. It should be noted that last week's ed- The management has expressed to me that they will make an overt effort in the future to itorial concerning see that these hassles do not arise again. This was the original intention of the boycott. Remember, the customers can also help create a more harmonious atmosphere by treating the the President's Ball bartenders and facilities with greater respect. It is the few problem customers who 'upset the contained erroneous management, who then in turn may let their reactions rub-off on the well behaved majority. information. The ed- If you want to organize a boycott over their "high prices," go ahead. I pulled out my support itorial incorrectly because the original goals were achieved. If problems arise again I will be completely willing mentioned that liq- to organize once more. uor was served on Jim Kraus campus, which was MPIRG Chairperson MIIIIIMI■111•=•111111111M1 not the case.

arts page four The American Film Theatre is Back

Last year the American presented on March 4. productions was put into wood and other film sources Film Theatre sponsored such action and presented for the rarely do. works as Butley and The — first time last year. Using the Iceman Cometh. This year it Genets' work, a major creative talents of writers, The full second season will is back, offering its concept of example of absurd theatre, performers, and directors, the be presented in Winona at the capturing national theatre on may remind some viewers of dream behind the project was State Theatre, with the con- film by presenting another the Autumn production by the to reach audiences that were cluding performance of fine season Of films. Already Wenonan Players. Enhanced being ignored by the film Jacques Brel Is Alive And well into its new season, The by the acting abilities of making industry. In its' Well And Living In Paris, on American Theatre is provid- Glenda Jackson, Susannah attempt to bring national June 3rd. Because each film ing local audiences with an York, and Vivian Merchant, theatre to people unable to will be shown only twice it opportunity of experiencing the plot of The Maids centers attend professional perform- would be a good idea to this idea. Shown at the State around the actions of two ances in large cities, it purchase tickets in advance. Theatre of Winona, the maids and their mistress. Like successfully transposed one Student tickets for matinees months ahead will hold such all works presented by The medium to another. Accord- and tickets for individual productions as The Maids, American Film Theatre, it ing to its director, The performances are still avail- Galileo, and The Man In The was directed specially on Theatres' goal is to provide able. Information on times Glass Booth. The second in stage for filming. provocative and stimulating and prices can be obtained the series of five films, entertainment on a regular from the State Theatre. The idea of filming stage basis, an idea which Holly- Genets' The Maids will be --Anne Morris Glenda Jackson and Vivian Merchant in The Maids. Henry Fonda, James Whitmore St. Teresa presents brings one man shows to Guthrie two man art show Kevin Red Star and Robert Doyle of the Crow and MINNEAPOLIS/ of an extraordinary and Henry Fonda, one of Amer- Clifford and the White House physician, Dr. Wallace Gra- Northern Cheyenne Fine Arts Affiance will present a two-man ST. PAUL — The Guthrie controversial man of Amer- ica's most popular and durable art show March 9 through March 27 at the Cotter Art Center, Theater will present two ican history, the portrayal stars, was born in Grand hand, putting together an intimate, warm and honest College of St. Teresa. The show will open with a reception on magnificent one-man shows encompasses such history- Island, Nebraska and briefly Sunday, March 9, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. and the exhibit will be this spring, when Henry making trials as the Scopes attended the University of portrayal of Harry Truman, the ordinary, no-nonsense open daily until March 27. The artists will be available to Fonda and James Whitmore Monkey Trial, the Leopold- Minnesota School of Journal- meet with students on March 10. appear at the Theater with Loeb murder trial and the ism. During his notable car- man who successfully met the challenge of the Presidency. HENRY FONDA as bombing of THE LOS eer, Fonda has made more The artists have exhibited their work in galleries Described by the play- CLARENCE DARROW and ANGELES TIMES. Through than 72 movies and has throughout the United States. Besides such galleries as the wright as "a drama, a GIVE 'EM HELL HARRY! it all runs Darrow's lifelong appeared in many state pro- Heard Museum in Phoenix and the Indian and Eskimo James Whitmore, who commitment to truth, justice, ductions. His performance as vaudeville show, a political played to sold-out houses last humanity and freedom. Clarence Darrow has been cabaret act," GIVE 'EM The artists have exhibited their work in galleries year with his one-man show The story that Clarence described by THE NEW HELL HARRY! takes the throughout the United States. Besides displays in such WILL ROGERS, U.S.A., will Darrow had given up a YORK TIMES as "...perfect. audience into the inner circle galleries as the Heard Museum in Phoenix and the Indian and return to the Theater with a lucrative job to defend Eu- This is not simply an ingrati- of political decision-making, as Eskimo Arts and Crafts Exhibit in Alaska, their works have _ new production, GIVE 'EM gene Debs, eloquent socialist ating evening, but a thump- Truman describes his reasons also been seen in festivals in Berlin, Edinburgh and London. HELL HARRY! based on the and labor spokesman, spread ingly theatrical one." And for the use of the atom bomb, Their work includes different medias, with Doyle life, times and sayings of the legend that a phenomenon according to the Chicago for his support of the estab- concentrating on watercolor portraits of American Indians. President Harry S. Truman. had arisen within the legal Tribune: "A magnificently lishment of the State of Israel, Eight performances of the profession: a capable lawyer acted presentation, stirring for his firing of General Kevin Red Star, a student at CST, explains his art. "An robust, rollicking and human who would fight for the poor. and beautiful. Fonda makes McArthur. Also portrayed is intertwining of my Indian culture with contemporary art one-man drama have been So sympathetic was Darrow's Clarence Darrow live for us." Truman the human being, the expression has given me an enlightenment and greater insight scheduled at 8 p.m. Monday nature that he couldn't turn GIVE 'EM HELL HARRY! husband, the father. __ concerning my art. I hope to accomplish something for the through Saturday, March anyone down, even when the has been compiled by writer Tickets for both HENRY American Indian. 24-29 at 1:30 p.m. on Wednes- cause was hopeless. "He hated Sam Gallu who spent many FONDA as CLARENCE RENE CLEMENT'S ANTI-WAR MASTERPIECE day and Saturday, March 26 to tell anybody he didn't have months at the Truman Li- DARROW and GIVE 'EM and 29. a case and didn't have a brary in Independence, Mis- HELL HARRY! are priced at Henry Fonda is coming to chance. He would come out of souri studying vast quantities $4.50, $6.50 and $8.50. Box RBiDDEN the Guthrie Monday through his office and murmur, 'That of notes, memorandums, and Office opens for single ticket Saturday, April 21-26, with poor devil, I don't know what visual and oral recordings. In sales for GIVE 'EM HELL GAMES six performances of his high- I can tell him.' There was addition, Gallu collected ma- HARRY! on Monday, March 3 ly acclaimed production, always someone waiting on terial from members of the and for HENRY FONDA as HENRY FONDA as CLAR- the courthouse steps to tell Truman family, including Mr. ,CLARENCE DARROW on ENCE DARROW. Based on him his troubles as he walked Truman's daughter, Margaret Monday, March 24. Mail the life and deeds of Clarence back to the office. He saw Truman Daniels, and his orders for GIVE 'EM HELL Darrow, the greatest trial even the crackpots, the lun- sister, Mary Jane Truman. He HARRY! are now being lawyer of the twentieth cen- atics, though briefly. He was a spent hours taping the remin- accepted and will be filled in tury, the two-act play depicts sap, a sucker, a sentimentalist iscences of friends and col- the order in which they are the cornerstones of Darrow's but he was no fool: he could leagues of the late President, received. Tickets available life — home, office and smell an imposter from miles such as General Harry only at The Guthrie Theater, courtroom. An action portrait away." Vaughan, John Snyder, Clark Vineland Place, Minneapolis, MN. 55403. (612) 377-2224. The Calendar Filmmaker WSC — Winona Film Society presents Loves of a Blonde. Experimental — The Sixties March 19, 7:30 p.m., Somsen Hall Auditorium. to speak SMC — Winona Film Society sponsors The Guthrie Theatres' Everyman. SMC Fieldhouse, March 17, 8:15 p.m. Susan Pitt Kraning, an SMC" — Women's Week, March 19 through 26. experimental film-maker from Fountain City, Wisconsin, will Vivica Lindfors in "I Am A Woman". SMC Fieldhouse, 8:00. p.m., March 24. The Winona Film Society presents be a guest lecturer here on CST — Dinner Theatre — Diary Of Adam And Eve, Lourdes Hall, 6:30 p.m., March 28 March 18. Ms. Kraning will present an hour of her own Forbidden games CST — Gershwin Festival animated work and discuss March 10 — Rapsody In Blue 6:30 at Roger Bacon Hall. the experimental genre of Experimentals — 7362 films. Named as a guest March 11 — Gershwin Concert with Bob Knutsen and his band, 8:00 p.m. CST Auditorium lecturer at Harvard Univer- sity for the school year Microsecond March 12 — An American In Paris 6:30 p.m. Roger Bacon Hall. 1975-76, Ms. Kranings' lecture March 12 Somsen Hall Auditorium March 16 — Concert Choir and Chamber Singers Concert, 8:00 p.m. CST College Chapel will be sponsored by the

CST — Auditions will be held in the Boneventure Room from 7:00-9:30 on March 1213 for Brechts' Good Woman of Setzuan. All Winona Film Society. She will 7:30 p.m. students from WSC are welcome to try out. Sign up times for auditions are required. Sheets will be posted on the bulletin board, second speak at 7:30 in the Somsen floor, St. Teresa Hall. Hall Auditorium. Free To The World

news page five

Legislature may plan to Forensic team participates decriminalize marijuana in S.D. tourney Dave [Tanker] Galchutt regulations with penalties for ' Efforts to reform marijuana possession more severe than WSC's forensic team once again fell short of qualifying laws in the state legislalture those provided by state law. students into the finals of the South Dakota State look better, according to State chemical dependency pro- University-Brookings Speech and Debate tournament. Representative Ray Faricy The philosophy behind the gram and evaluation leading entire city of St. Paul. According to (DFL-St. Paul). bill is to treat marijuana to treatment if necessary. Playboy, "Ore- Amy Austin received ranks of a first and a second in her violations as a medical prob- rounds of oral interpretation. Michelle Klinkhammer also -A third violation within a two gon's experience in decrimin- , State Senator William lem, similar to alcoholism, and received high ranks, getting a first and third in the same year period would be a simple alizing marijuana laws has Kirchner (R-Richfield) plans the educational/treatment category. And Claire Merchlewitz received similar ranks of a misdemeanor, with a max- found that there has been no to introduce a bill that would, provisions should help the bill first and a second in oral interpretation and two seconds in according to the imum penalty of three months original oratory. Two firsts were required to qualify for finals Minnesota gain support. Here is how the sizable increase in the usage Daily: in jail and a $3000 fine. The of the events. Tom Dos and Fred Larson also participated in bill would work: of marijuana, based on arrest convicted person might be the oaratory and interp. events, respectively. required to participate in a records." -reduce to a petty misde- -The first marijuana posses- medical evaluation. The debate team fared less well. Inexperience was their meanor, not technically a sion violation would be a petty "There isn't a grounds- Oregon passed a similar bill downfall. Despite skunks in all ten rounds of competition, crime in Minnesota, the pen- misdemeanor, rather than a well of support. The support two years ago, making pos- practical experience was gained for the future and the team is alty for possession of less than misdemeanor. It would be is really lowkey," said Rep. session of marijuana a . mis- in the process of rebuilding. Bill Collins, Tom Dos, Fred 1.5 ounces of marijuana for punishable by a $50 fine or Faricy about the bill. How- demeanor for possession of Larson, and Dave Galchutt compose the squad. Galchutt is the the first two violations; participation in a drug educa- ever, opponents to the bill tion program at an area less than 1.5 ounces. Michigan only veteran. It was the first time out for both teams, and has also liberalized its mari- haven't made an organized found it a little tough going. mental health board with a effort to downplay it. "I've 'permit the first two posses- juana laws. curriculum by the State only had a phone call or two, sion violations to be treated as Alcohol and Drug Abuse that's all," said Faricy. With a medical problem through According to the National Authority, according to the an increase in the legislature, Student recruitment participation in educational Organization for the Reform bill. the liberals may be able to get and treatment programs; of Marijuana Laws, there through the bill, despite The second violation would were _enough people arrested conservative opposition in planned by Senate -forbid municipalities in the be punishable by a fine of up 'nationally for the possession both political parties. state to enact ordinances or to $100 or participation in a of marijuana to fill up the The Student Senate is sponsoring a student recruitment program in which WSC students visit high schools talking with seniors and juniors about Winona State. Certain aspects of college life are better told by students than by professional "Godspell" Radio Auditions recruiters. A core group of volunteers is needed to coordinate the visits to high schools and to notify the high school counselor in the making Winona State College's radio station, and students that we will be visiting. Usually, three WSC KQAL, is coming close to being airbound. students visit a maximum of three high schools in one day. Auditions will be given to anyone interested, Monday through Friday, from Upcoming trips are being planned in the southeastern part for March 12-16 two to four in the afternoon, in room 230, of Minnesota during the third week of March. Performing Arts Building. Anyone interested in assisting with the student recruitment program should come to a short meeting tonight A musical is once again in art, Tish Sweany, Julie Tripp, Anyone wishing to audition may do so by at 6:30 in the Student Senate Office or contact Deb Peters the making at Winona State. and Wayne Yakish. Except signing up at least one day in advance. (2773), Kathy Quigley (2994), or Bill Marx (2848). The theatre and music depart- for Tom DeZiel who plays ments are again collaboration, Jesus, each person changes this time presenting the roles throughout theplay in musical "Godspell". The dir- order to depcit various bibli- Get out of ectors and cast are presently cal and historical characters. busy rehearsing and working on their own interpretaion of The director is Jacque the cold! the musical that is based on Reidelburger with Richard THE MOST COMPLETE _ the biblical book of Matthew. McCleur handling the music and Dean Kephart doing the Go To choreography. MEN'S STYLING Cast members include: Becky Carlson, Debbie Darby, Performances for "God- Thomas DeZiel, Deborah spell" will be on March 12, 13, CENTER IN THE Gough, Jack Heckethier, 15, and 16 in the Performing FLORIDA Dean Kephart, Randy Stew- Arts Building. UPPER MIDWEST. ■.••• •s•••• ■•••■•■ •••• ■ ■ ■ ••■•■%■ •••• ••∎• ••∎••••••%1•• ■ ∎ ••••∎∎

EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER ELECTIONS GENTLEMEN'S OFFERING •••••••••••••••••• Salaried Positions QUARTERS Students interested in the editorship and business management * COMPLETE HAIR STYLING - of the WINONAN can pick up application forms from Janet Sill in * BODY WAVES & CONDITIONING Somsen 216. RK, ORGANIC GROOMING AIDS

All students are el igible that are full time students (9 credit Walk In Or Call For Appointment , hours) and have a 2.0 GPA. • 454-1580 • Elections will be held after spring break. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER (Next to Radio Shack) •••■•■ •■••■•■■■•■•■••■■ ••••• ■ •••• ■■•■ •••••• ■ ••••• ■■ •••• ■ %•••• teams and screams page six Warriors Blast Sports Champions 1975 YEAR'S TOPS IN SPORTS NAMED FOR CAVALCADE OF CHAMPIONS BALLOT BY 1,000 U.S. SPORTSWRITERS AND SPORTSCASTERS Sports Fans Now Voting Winners in 11 Fields for Men & Women Beavers....„ The year's outstanding sports figures in 11 different fields have just been named by more than 1,000 sportswriters and sportscasters The Winona State basketball completely outplayed a lifeless Bemidji State team here last for the public ballots of the third annual Gillette Cavalcade of Champions Awards. Three nominees in each category were announced by Saturday night by a score of 89-76 in front of a good crowd. Winona State ran its seasonal William G. Salatich, President of Gillette North America, who reported that this year's awards have been expanded to give added record to 18-6 overall, and 10-1 in conference play. attention to women athletes, to hockey and to tennis.

The Warriors fell behind quickly at the start of the game, but then put on a spurt of energy. Throughout February sports fans will vote for the outstanding athletes of the year via millions of free Cavalcade of Champions ballots WSC took the lead at 15-13 and were never headed from that point on. Repeatedly the in stores and in the February Reader's Digest. The results of the national vote will be announced on a 90-minute NBC-TV special on Warriors crashed the boards for as many as four or five tips on their offensive board, as the Tuesday, April 8 (8:30-10:00 P.M., EST), when Bob Hope will present the trophies to the winner in each field and to the Outstanding Beavers just didn't have the height to cope with the taller Warriors. Athlete of the Year. Each award also carries with it a Gillette grant of $5,000 to be presented in the athlete's name to a youth physical fitness or sports program of the winner's designation. The grant for the Outstanding Athlete of the Year is $10,000,.making a total of Leading the way for the Warriors was Gus Johnson and Traveling Rebounding Show as he $65,000 in awards. pulled down a state record, 32 rebounds, and pumped in a game high 30 points as he went completely "nuts" on both ends of the court. Up to date stats show that Gus now is third on the Here are the nine women and 24 men whom the nation's sports experts rank as the outstanding nominees for 1974 and whose all-time Winona State scoring, and first rebound; not only in Winona history, but in Minnesota names will appear on the Gillette Cavalcade of Champions ballots (names are listed alphabetically in each of the 11 categories): State history. He also blocked five shots in a winning cause. Not to be forgotten by Johnson's Men's Amateur effort was another strong performance by the Warrior's leading scorer Paul Sir who scored a Archie Griffin, Ohio State back, 100-yards-per-game rusher and winner of the Heisman Trophy more than respectable 26 points and also had 10 rebounds. Mark Nordin tossed in 16 more to help out. Dave Thompson, North Carolina State forward, AP Player of the Year, who led his team to the NCAA Championship

The victory tuned the Warriors up for the rematch with the Huskies from St. Cloud. The Bill Walton, All-American center for U.C.L.A. for three consecutive years and UPI Player of the Year. Huskies as you may know are the only team to defeat the Warriors this season in conference Pro Basketball play. The game is set for tonight at new Memorial Hall and is the last game before the Julius Erving, of the New York Nets, who was named Most Valuable Player in the American Basketball Association for the regular play-offs start on March 3. season and the playoffs and who was the leading scorer for the second consecutive season. John Havlicek, Boston Celtics forward, who was named Most Valuable Player in the 1974 National Basketball Association playoffs. CAGERS NOTES: The win by Wothke's Warriors extended the home court streak to 39 straight wins. The cagers have never lost in new Memorial hall. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, of the Milwaukee Bucks, who for the third time in five years was named Most Valuable Player for the National Basketball Association's regular season. Tickets go on sale sometime this week for the first play-off game against the second place Pro Football team in the MIAC conference which at this point is a mad scramble. Ken Anderson, Cincinnati Bengals quarterback who set a NFL record by completing 16 straight passes.

Gus Johnson has now played in 101 consecutive games. Jim Hart, St. Louis Cardinals quarterback, who led his team to a surprising comeback in 1974.

If you find yourself a little tight Wednesday night with finals, take in the game and relieve Ken Stabler, Oakland Raiders quarterback, who set a NFL record for the highest percentage of completions in one game, 25 out of your frustration on the referees. You'll feel much better. 29. Women's Tennis Chris Evert, who won the Wimbledon, U.S. Clay Court, Italian and French Championships. Women's BB takes Third Evonne Goolagong, winner of the Virginia Slims Championship and the Australian Open. Billie Jean King, who won the U.S. Open and National Women's Indoor Championships. by Serle Men's Golf Johnny Miller, who won 8 pro tournaments, tied the record for the most wins in one season, and won a record $353,021. The Winona State College Women's Basketball team placed third in tournament competition last week. The other schools placing were Mankato placing first and Southwest Jack Nicklaus, who won the 1974 PGA Tournament Players Championship, the Hawaiian Open and placed second in season earnings. State placing second. Gary Player, who won the 1974 Masters. The WSC Women played four games. Their first one on Thursday, 20th, was played against Women's Golf the University of Minnesota — Morris. Winona won by a score of 57-50. The top scorers for Jane Blalock, second leading money-winner on the LPGA tour with $86,442. Won four tournaments. Winona were Karen Feye, and Sharon Willey, both with 18 points each. On Friday the 21st, WSC played Concordia-Moorhead, and defeated them by a score of 68 to 60 in a sudden death Joanne Carner, leading money winner on the LPGA tour with $87,094. Won six tournaments. overtime game. The high scorer for this game was Karen Feye with 31 points. The third game for the women was later that same night against Southwest State College. The Winona team Sandra Haynie, who won six tournaments in 1974, including the LPGA and U.S. Women's Open. was defeated by a score of 46-44. Winona's high scorer was Karen Feye with 16 points. Pro Baseball Saturday the 22nd, Winona played Dr. Martin Luther College for the third place title and Lou Brock, St. Louis Cardinals outfielder, who stole 118 bases to set a new major league record, breaking Maury Wills' mark of 104. defeated them by a score of 68-58. Karen Feye was again Winona's high scorer with 41 points. Karen was also the highest individual scorer in the tournament with 106 total points. Steve Garvey, Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman, who was voted the National League's Most Valuable Player for combined power, batting and fielding.

Mike Marshall, of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who was named the National League's top pitcher and set a record 106 season appearances. THE FLICK HOUSE Other Women's Sports, Pro and Amateur 165 E. 3rd Yea. School Shirl Babashoff, swimmer who set world records in 200-and 400-meter freestyle. presents: 00...0.03- ; ont Mary Decker, 15-year-old track star who set the women's world record for 880 indoors with 2:06.7.

THE 1936 Olga Korbut, outstanding U.S.S.R. gymnast on 1974 U.S. tour. 1:114ASSIC Pro Hockey Bobby Clarke, Philadelphia Flyers center whose solid scoring record was instrumental in the Flyers' Stanley Cup victory. AfAROWINAGARDEN! vVEED FROM THE DEVIL'S Bobby Orr, Boston Bruins' second-leading National Hockey League scorer for the '73-'74 season and among the top scorers in '74-'75.

Bernie Parent, Philadelphia Flyers goalie, Most Valuable Player in NHL .playoffs, leading Flyers to Stanley Cup win. Other Men's Pro Sports Muhammad Ali, who beat Joe Frazier in January and George Foreman in October, to become second man ever to regain the

4,041,, a at/SS at afGal, heavyweight boxing crown. Richard Petty, top stock-car driver, with over $1 million in earnings, who won the Daytona for the second straight year. Johnny Rutherford, racing-car driver who won the 1974 Indianapolis 500. In addition to voting for these nominees of the nation's sports experts, fans may also use the write-in line in each category WAKE LIP AMEQICA' 40AOSIOE WEED CAST BECOMING . NATIONAL HIGH-WAY' on the Gillette Cavalcade of Champions 44441/100.4.44,14444.44.1444■WwWAWANIANOW ballot. From upright youths to demoralized pot fiends, REEFER MADNESS traces the effects of "the unspeakable scourge...the new drug menace." * * * * Wed.-Thurs. 8:00 and a special 10:00 matinee with extra, surprise shorts Fri.-Sat. 7:00, 9:15, 12:00 Midnight Sun. 4:30, 7:00. * * * * Also showing: Bustet Keaton in COPS Admission-'1; " Membership 25' Intram ural Highlites

Refereeing still rewarding despite The "369ers" sweep badmouthing, IM official says Dave Galchutt broomball title As the 1974-75 Intramural Basketball Season was drawing towards the end, one I-M referee offered his thoughts about officiating games. Despite the swearing about bad calls, I-M referee Larry Nystedt, doesn't think it's so bad. In fact, "I like it, even though I take a lot of crap from people," says Larry. "It also gives me an idea for a parttime job in the future."

Asked about the wages being adequate, Larry replied "NO! I do not think it is at all. I don't think a ref should be paid the same as someone who gives out ping pong balls or sits in the library all day. It's a little bit more strenuous than that."

Pairings this year in intra-mural play is different, too. "The way it is this year," said Larry, "is that they are trying to divide up the best teams. Last year, they had all of the best teams in one division. This year, they are split up. This seems to make about 3/4 of the teams unhappy because they don't have any chance of making the playoffs. Theme teams that aren't winning, don't seem to care. They're out there to have a good time. It's good to see teams that lose all of the time stick with it." A feeling of accomplishment seems to go along with refereeing a good game.

There hasn't been any accidents this year, but Larry said, "One guy told me he would get me after the game." Despite verbal harassment, the referees seem to pawn it of as part of the game, and not to let it bother them.

Women involved with contact sports was not highly recommended as an I-M activity. "They had co-ed basketball earlier this year. It was real fun. But a league like this is too rough for girls. There are too many elbows swinging, and the guys take it too seriously."

As far as Larry refereeing next quarter, he said a definite "yes." But when we asked The third ranked another I-M referee if he liked his job, he said, "No — I hate it," with a snicker. "369ers" swept their victory path last week, as they soundly defeated all the challengers in the broomball double elimination tourn- ament, clasping the All-Col- lege Championship title.

The "369ers" disposed of the "KKK's" in the early round of competition, thwart- ing the efforts of the top seeded "Icebergs" and en-. tered the final round. Ironi- cally, their challengers were the "KKK's" again, who powerfully eliminated all the teams in the losers bracket.

The final game was fast and furiously played, with the "369ers" scoring first. The "KKK's" returned with a goal The "Rec's Boomers", All-College IM Women's Basketball of their own and it was not champions. until the final three minutes of play that the "369ers" man- aged to put a ball past the Intramural Spring Sports Schedule "KKK" goalie. The "KKK's", desperate to tie the game, pulled their goalie, and the "369ers" clasped the champ- SPORT ENTRIES OPEN ENTRIES CLOSE PLAY BEGINS ionship by scoring in an empty net. Archery April 2 April 19 May 1 Racquetball March 13 March 20 March 24 We Men's Volleyball March 12 March 17 March 18 Co-rec Volleyball New entries Accepted till March 15 Won! Tennis Singles April 2 April 19 May 1

Softball March 24 March 31 April 1 Assmemmommumplab

The Intramural Highlites page is designed BASKETBALL CHAMPION and edited by Mary Amlaw. The Men's Intra- mural Basketball Tournament con- McDonald's of Winona presents this page as a service to students interested in cluded the winter intramural and extramural athletics. The information provided herein is provided by sports season last Dr. Randy Miller, IM Director; Judd Thursday night. The Eifealdt, photographer. Limp Ones, champ- ions of the A league, Publication of McDonald's Highlites should not be interpreted in any way as an defeated the Scream- endorsement of McDonald's products by ing Bullets 91-71 for Winona State College. the tourney crown. Hewlett-Packard introduces a smaller uncompromising calculator: the HP-21Scientific. $125.00:

• y

.,.., • ...... ,•••••,•,•••••••-• ••••••••• ,• • •,• • • DEG Pat)

...... IN COS TAN

R+ 400,:k

ENTER # QHS, EEX CLX r711R6b.75:7''' 777M: :a474. "

, .. • ...... •

Now $125.00 buys: More power than our HP-35. 32 pre-pro- ber of places displayed. (The HP-21 always • You can re-use numbers without re-entering grammed functions and operations ys. 22 for uses all 10 digits internally.) them. The HP-21 becomes your scratch pad. our HP-35. The HP-21 performs all Jog and If a number is too large or small for fixed H-P quality craftsmanship. One reason Nobel trig functions, the latter in radians or degrees. decimal display, the HP-21 switches automati- Prize winners, astronauts, conquerors of Ever- It's our only calculator short of the HP-45 that cally to scientific. It never confuses a smaller est, America's Cup navigators and over 500,000 lets you: number with zero. other professionals own H-P calculators. • convert polar to rectangular coordinates, and Finally, if you give the HP-21 an impossible Your bookstore will give you a demonstra- back again (-P, -R) ; instruction, the Display spells E-r-r-o-r. tion today. Challenge our new HP-21 with RPN logic system. • do full register arithmetic (M+, M—, MX, Here's what this unique your problems. See for yourself how much per- M±) ; . logic system means for you: . formance $125.00* can buy. If your bookstore • calculate a common antilog (10X) with a • You can evaluate any expression without doesn't have the HP-21 yet, call us at 800- single keystroke. copying parentheses, worrying about hierar- 538-7922 (in Calif. 800-662-9862) for the chies or re-structuring beforehand. The HP-21 also performs all basic data name of a dealer who does. • You can solve all problems your way—the manipulations (1/x, yX, -VT, 7 ) and executes all pre-programmed functions in one second or way you now use when you use a slide rule. • You solve all problems—no matter how com- less. In sum, it's designed to solve tomorrow's HEWLETT PACKARD problems as well as today's. plex—one step at a time. You never work with more than two numbers at once. Smaller. size. 6 ounces vs. 9 ounces for our • You see all intermediate answers immediately. Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries. Dept. 655 , HP-35. The HP-21 executes each function immedi- 19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino, CA 9501-1 Full display formatting. The display key (DSP) ately after you press the function key. lets you choose between fixed decimal and • You can easily backtrack when you err. The *Suggested retail price excluding applicable state and local taxes— scientific notation and lets you control the num- HP-21 performs all operations sequentially. Continental U.S.A., Alaska & Hawaii.