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The Student Voice

VOLUME 48 WINONA STATE COLLEGE, WINONA, MINN. 55987 TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1972 NUMBER 23 Two WSC students testify Age of majority testimony heard

By Dennis Nielsen Brother Paul stated that "while stu- dents would obtain independent status, A House Judiciary Sub- there probably wouldn't be too much committee heard testimony Saturday change" in the student and family re- morning on the advisability of lowering lationship except for undesirable fam- the legal age in Minnesota to 18. Inter- ily situations. ested Winona residents gave testimony St. Mary's Student Senate President to the subcommittee during a 2 1/2 hour Thomas Rodell read into the record their session held at St. Mary's College. senate resolution that supported the low- ering of the legal age. A sparse audience of 16 people at- Under questioning by subcommittee tended the session which was led by members, Rodell stated his support for the subcommittee chairman, Represent- a complete "across-the-board" lowering ative Bruce Bento, a DFL legislator of the legal age as opposed to a partial from St. Paul. Other members of the approach to the problem. subcommittee who were present includ- ed Representative Harry Sieben, Hast- COUNSELOR CALLS FOR CHANGE ings, DFL; Representatvie Richard Men- ke, Prior Lake, DFL; and Represent- Mr. Ernest Buhler called for a corn- ative M.J. MacCauley, Conservative, Wi- . plete change too; however, he expressed nona. his concern over the extra burden that might be placed on junior high school DISCUSS PROS AND CONS educators. Buhler, a junior high counselor, said The testimony basically c entered around that a lower legal age would increase the pros and cons of lowering the legal the need for junior high schools to better IRHC President Al Scharmer presents testimony to age to 18, as well as the value of a partial prepare young students to accept re- approach to the problem. Some witnesses members of the House Subcommittee to lower legal age. sponsibility at an earlier age. favored a complete change regarding a Buhler said that there would be a great- lower legal age that would encompass all er need to teach junior high students about aspects of the law, while others favored contracts, communication and community lowering the legal age for contracts but involvement. He felt that such a change Mississippi research not for alcoholic purchase and consump- would be a positive force in the junior tion. high school and would create more op- Brother Paul of St. Mary's College portunities for students to make decisions expressed his support for the legisla- in school affairs. conference held here tion saying that such a move would bring Buhler concluded by saying that "today's Minnesota into proper step with the times. junior high students are better informed A conference intended to advise thepub- Reach which denotes the southern por- He also stated that the independent and more honest" when it comes to dis- lic about current research programs con- tion of the river. status of young people was already a cus sion. cerning the Mississippi was held Thurs- In obtaining an accurate sampling of reality in a de-facto sense and that tak- "They are more likely to say what is day in the College Union. A series of the inhabitants of these areas, Tidemen ing legal step would benefit the College on their minds rather than simply telling reports by state college faculty and pro- sampled residents living on the river Community and cause a recognition by educators what they (educators) want to fessional environmentalists discussed the and those in outlying areas. society and young people of their mutual hear," he said. current progress on a joint river research (Continued on page 3) rights and responsibilities. project aimed at protecting the environ- (Continued on page 2) ment of the Mississippi. The Mississippi River Research Con- For varsity sports ference convened Thursday morning with James P. Ludwig describingthe "Strategy of the Tri-College Study of the Mississ- ippi River and Organization of the SAF denies post season requests Research Staff. Ludwig is the Director of the Center for Environmental Studies at Bemidji State College. Post season requests totaling $851.44 to allow for payment of outstanding bills POLLUTION SURVEY TAKEN for varsity swimming, wrestling and bas- ketball were denied Wednesday by the Ludwig reported that he had taken a Student Activity Fund Committee. survey of the population living next to the Motions to approve the requests were all narrow and reflected a voting bloc Mississippi and those associated with it. Though it is not yet complete, he informed of the student members on the com- the audience that the study would attempt mittee. The votes to reject were: wrest- ling, 4-3; swimming, 5-4 and basketball to discover what the people used the river for, what they would like to see for future 5-4. It is not known at this time how and development, who ought to pay for any by what method the varsity sports will development and how. pay for the debt. The BSC faculty member reported that Though no formal recommendations this information was being sought to aid were given by the committee, varsity in future planning of river projects and to sports could choose to have the specific determine the attitudes and concerns of amount deducted from next year's allo- those people affected by the river and its cation or they could approach the Pres- environment. ident and request him to find a method Following Ludwig was Dr. Phillip Tide- for paying the bills. man, a geographer from St. Cloud State College, who discussed "The Mississ- Dwight Marston said Friday he's not ippi in Minnesota: An Overview." sure how he is going to handle the sit- He outlined to officials the geographic uation. areas and population covered by the pro- "I don't know and I haven't received ject. The 23 county project, he said, can official word from the committee," he be divided into four areas; the Upper said alluding to the committee's rejection. Reach, including the headwaters flowing Asked if he might go to President through the fair soil of Northern region; DuFresne he replied, "Well, I don't real- the Middle Reach which encompasses the ly know. We do know that we could always flatter areas of slower flowing water; do that--we're going to wait for some- Varsity sports requested and was subsequently denied an the Metro Area and the land surround- thing official first." ing the urban and suburban districts of allocation of $851.44 to pay for post season expenses. the Twin Cities and finally, the Lower (Continued on page 2) page 2 DeGrazia named to Students needed to fill committees Drafting Committee The Student Senate yesterday Students are urged to fill out this coupon and return to the Student open. Place a number to indicate your preference. No more than moved to fill the current student Senate office in the Smog if they wish to be placed on any of the joint four positions can be applied for. vacancy on the Constitutional student-faculty committees during the 1972-73 school year. The Student Senate will make its appointments to the committees Drafting Committee resultingfrom at their May 1 meeting. After the name of each committee is the number of positions Bob Komoroski's resignation. E- lected was Candy DeGrazia. The Student Senate also approved a move by the Ski and Outing Academic Affairs & Curriculum (10) Concerts and Lectures (10) Club to drop their dues which' Admission - Retention (4) Library (4) enables them to request money from the Student Activity Fund Academic Appeals (6) Oslo Exchange (4) Committee. Big Name Entertainment (12) Computer Service ) SAF procedure dictates that any (3 organization approved by the Stu- (Student Activity Coordinating) Bookstore (4) , dent Senate may make requests Student Activity Fund (9 ) Constitutional Review (5 ) to the committee provided that they do not charge dues. Financial Aids (4) Ad Hoc on Student (3 ) The Student Senate also made Health (5) Program Advisor (3 Jrs.) public yesterday their need for College Budget a permanent student outside the Publications (7 ) (5 ) Senate to be an officially desig- Housing (3 off-campus) (6) nated representative for the Minn- Student Judicial (8) NAME MAJOR esota State College Student Asso- ciation (MSCSA). Any student Collge Fuctions and Planning (5 ) YEAR_ADDRESS PHONE interested should contact Presi- dent Tim Penny in the Student Return to Student Senate office Previous experience in Senate office. no later than April 29. student government (optional) News from the Senate isn't what you think WSC students, official testify Saturday In an unusual move the Sen- ate yesterday decided to hold their meeting outside. That (Continued from page 1) decision prompted a bitter STUDENTS TESTIFY note from Senior Senator Kim Boyum. Boyum, who report- President of WSC's Inter-Re- edly could not find his col- sidence Hall Council, Al Schar- leagues in the usual meeting mer, testified that he, as a re- place, wrote the following to presentative of about 1200 re- President Tim Penny: sidence hall students, would have to "I, for one, am not about favor the lowering of the legal age. to go wandering around any Calling the present law some- dormitories looking for Stu- what of a detriment to students, dent Senate meetings. The he opined that there would be less present action of the Student of a problem if students, rather Senate is confusing enough then their parents, could sign dorm without adding to them. If contracts. my presence is missed--too "And drinking is probably the damn bad--I will attend when most overstated part of this a constructive and functional is sue," he declared "and probably meeting free of ego trips and due to the proximity of Wiscon- personal conflicts ever a- sin which has an 18-year-old rises. Disappointed." Kim drinking age." IRCH Vice President Phil Olson called for gradual change in legal rights. Boyum. Though he wasn't sure that stu- dents realized the ramifications of fear that legal problems could de- such a sweeping measure he felt velop if the legal drinking age was that any change should be gradual. lowered to 18 and was not ac- SAF denies request to varsity sports Winona State sophomore, Phil companied by some changes in Olson, stated his belief that matur- Minnesota's Dramshop liability (Continued from page 1) in February. Another request was given for any of the rejections, ity doesn't come forth simply law. The outstanding bills are as made during March for post season and many members suggested that because a law is passed. Watson said the under then follows swimming, $286.52; requests but the committee did not at least they could give varsity He supported a gradual change Dramshop law, liquor sellers and wrestling, $193.80 and basketball meet when the time was to come sports some direction as to how in the legal age status of young even private individuals are re- $371.12. up on the agenda so money was the bills might be paid. people and said that a complete sponsible for their actions where obtained through the President's I'm not in favor of robbin g change can't be handled all at once liquor is concerned. Although it ORIGINALLY ASK FOR $900 Office. The money came from the Peter to pay Paul." Locks assert- by either parents or students. could become legal to sell liquor Student Activity Funds contingency ed referring the transfering 'of Although he is opposed to an to 18-year-olds, the seller could Committee action began on the fund. money up to $100, "but if we are across-the-board change, Olson be faced with a lawsuit due to the requests two weeks ago when The contingency fund, which is going to deny them money to pay Dramshop law. said that he would favor changes Dwight Marston, director of ath- supposed to contain at least 6.2% for their debts—and that's out per- According to Watson, the liquor that were gradual and partial. letics, Fran McCann, Mickey Olson of the total allocations for the ogative—let's do so with a reason.' interests could probably support "Such changes" he said, "could be and Les Wothke made a present- present year has dipped to 4.2%. the lowering of legal age if it Operating below 6.2% is illegal Chairman Hinds agreed and sev- accomplished by changing one or ation to the committee and at that eral nodding heads were also ob- several laws" at a time in order in turn brought about the repeal time requests a post season allo- according to Student Activity Fund of the Dramshop law, which he served, but the committee as a to make it easier for society to cation of $900. guidelines. referred to as "old and archaic." whole chose not to make any public adjust. The committee started formal statements. However Watson stressed that action and considered the wrestl- COMMITTEE AT FAULT MILD OPPOSITION HEARD this was his personal opinion rath- ing request which was subsequent- "What we're doing here is tear- er than a statement of policy in ly denied. Following that move, "Part of the fault is the com- ing athletics apart," Locks said Mild opposition and strong con- behalf of local liquor interests. they decided that the requests were mittee's; we have been presented after the vote to approve and sub- cern was expressed by Mr. Douglas The subcommittee session con- not specific enough and since no with a human error coupled with sequent denial for wrestling had Watson, who represented local li- cluded its hearing of testimony line item was presented them, they the time element and quarter been taken. quor interests. with a statement from Chairman referred the two remaining re- break," Joyce Locks toldthe com- In other action, the committee: that future sessions mittee when she moved to approve Watson, the last to testify, said quests back to Marston for spec- would be held in St. Paul and ific line item itemization indicat- basketball's $371.12 request. *Noted that Satori, according to that the liquor interests in Winona other communities as well. ing the exact disbursement before It was explained at the request the records, has no budget this there would be any further con- of some of the student members year though they are reportedly sideration. just why varsity sports had over- intending to publish. Last year's spent their budget. Reidelberger publishing costs amounted to ap- LEGALITY QUESTION opined that when the teams saw proximately $1000. No action was that they may be included in some taken. During the meeting, there de- of the tournament games, they *Approved to request organ- veloped a question in the minds transferred money from the bud- izations to make a presentation to of committee members as to leg- get to allow for travel, pictures the committee beginning this week ality of varsity sports spending for publicity and other added ex- on their request for next year's money they did not have. penses that go along with tour- budget. Towmorrow's meeting will "Line item budgets is not the nament plays and thus deferred be in E, F and G of the College point here," commented Jacque payment of already incurred ex- Union. Organizations expected to Reidelberger," the primary point penses. make a presentation on their re- here is spending money without There was also a question as quested budget are Athletics, authorization." to just how much of the money Chess Club and Concerts and Lec- involved was actually for "post tures Committee. REQUESTS MADE EARLY season," however that argument The SAF has approximately was dropped immediately upon the $113,000 to dispurse next year But it was also pointed out by rejection of the requests. which is a decrease of about both Chairman Walter Hinds and NO OFFICIAL REASON $23,000 over this year's total. Assistant Residence Hall Director Jean Woodsend Joyce Locks that requests had been Their requests so far amount to said students are much more mature now, She also made as early as fall and again There was no official reason about $175,000. called for the lowering of the legal rights. page 3 Research conference

(Continued rrom page 1) Commission whose objective is to encourage the conservation, de- SURVEYS 5000 PERSONS velopment and utilization of land and water resources between the Through questionnaires and per- federal and state governments. sonal interviews, he surveyed 5000 persons representing about 20 per "V/E ARE ADOPTING" cent of the population affected by the river project. "Our nation is on the road to The study, he said, dealt large- adopting these objectives," he as- ly with population changes and con- serted. He warned that if the fed- (tentrations along the river. eral and state government can not Following a noon break, Dr. work together on these projects Warren Walton, director of the "they will be taken over by more Water Resource Center at the regional planning." , describ- Dr. Russell Susag, manager of ed the Water Resources Planning the Metropolitan Sewer Board Act, of 1965. spoke to conference members and Faculty slate informed them of their work and ignores student OUTLINES GOALS progress in efforts to establish cleaner water standards in the Despite student recommenda- et Sill, Dr. Marvin Palecek and Madeo Molinari. Faculty Leaves- The Act, according to Walton, Twin City area. tions, for the most part, faculty Roger Carlson. Appointment, Pro- Dr, Wayne Kirk, Ruth Hopf and has the following goals: "We treat 250 million gallons members Wednesday chosetheir motion and Tenure-Robert Ferris, Gary Grob. *to enhance the national econ- of water daily in 26 different own route and selected the follow- Richmond McCluer, Dr. Robert The students selection, which omical development and efficiency. plants throughout the metropol- ing members to their committees: Meinhard, Floretta Murray and was termed "progressive candi- *to enhance the quality of the itan area," he said referring to Dr. Darrell White. dates" were Sheehan, Perry, environment. the sewage treatment plants which Arts and Sciences: Senate-Dr. Gorss, Lindner, Boddy, Meyer, *to encourage social well-being are located from Anoka to Hast- Fred Foss, Judy Gernander, Fred From education: Appointment, Wilkinson, Stevens, Nielson, and and bettering national and educa- ings. Heyer. Faculty Leaves-Dr. Dwight Promotion and Tenure-Dr. Wayne DeGrazia, Byman, Gernander and tional objectives. Anderson, Dr. Dave Rislove, Jan- Erickson, Dr. Leo Morgan and Fremling. *to encourage regional develop- FOUR AREAS ment. OF CLASSIFICATION *In Minneapolis, its uses include border, it is used only for re- explained his duties on a program Walton reported that the Fed- recreation, consumption, indus- creation purposes. which is monitoring the environ- eral Water Resources Act spends Susag said that there are four trial, navigation and waste car- He also reportedthatthe "Miss- ment around the NSP Prairie Is- almost $80 million annually to bet- areas of the Mississippi which riage. issippi in the Twin City area does land Nuclear Plant near Red Wing. ter the quality of the environ- are classified according to use: *From Minneapolis to Hastings, not meet the standards primarily His studies included measuring ment. He also stated that Pres- *North of Minneapolis, the river the Mississippi is used largely because it doesn't meet the stan- the water temperature above and ident Nixon has established an is usually classified as a drink- for industrial purposes. dards when it enters the area." below the plant and recording the Upper Mississippi River Basin ing source. *From Hastings to the Iowa Those standards dictate that the amount of dissolved oxygen; ob- water must contain at least five serving fish and fish types; tak- milligrams of oxygen per liter ing note of the type of water Speaker says of water. plants in the area and sampling Sus age estimated that the oxygen the types of water plankton. content of the river in the Metro The Mississippi River Re- Apathy is major problem area is not sufficient to support search Conference, which is chair- fresh water fish like trout how- ed by Norman Baron of WSC's ready-made answer. Though it was not on the agenda, of Minnesota, Red Wing's City ever there is enough oxygen for Department of Georgraphy, will "You've got to communicate," public apathy on environmental Planner, in a moment of frus- carp. conclude their research and pub- he said "and you've got to get projects sprung to the forefront trations and anxiety, if he had lish a study to be released later down and really view the situation Edward Miller, a research as- several times Thursday afternoon any solutions to this omipresent sociate from St. Mary's College, this year. public apathy and how she might from various prospects--includ- during the Mississippi River Re- ing statewide sources--and this is search Conference held in the involve more persons in speaking almost impossible to get across to College Union. out for the protection of envir- Tube extravaganza onmental causes and give inputs any local group." In a question posed to Dr. War- Other speakers agreed with Wal- ren Walton, director of the Water to environmental planning. Walton appeared not to have a ton that each citizen must learn _Resource Center at the University that he helps determine how the Wednesday for nurses river is to be used; that he must speak out. A telelecture series for re- from the University of Minnesota gistered and licensed practical school of nursing to the class- Davis selected as nurses will be offered here and six room meeting sites through loud- other Minnesota communities be- speakers." STABLING Winonan editor ginning Wednesday, Dr. Ivan Olson, On-site visual materials, such EXCELLENT FACILITIES & LOCATION WSC assistant dean of graduate as slides and a syllebus, are used INDOOR & OUTDOOR ARENA TACK ROOM WITH LOCKERS & SADDLESTAND for 1972-'73 studies, announced today. to aid the lecturer in his pre- Heated Lounge, Restroom & Shower The six-part series, "Current sentation, and the technique also ENGLISH & WESTERN RIDING INSTRUCTION permits direct communication bet- SCENIC TRAILS & HAY RIDES Care Concepts: Diabetes," will Horse Breaking, Training, Shoeing ELECTRIC SKI TOWS FOR WINTER SKIING be held 7:00-9:00 p.m. April 26 ween the listeners and the lectur- SALES - Shows • Summer Camp CALL FOR RESERVATIONS and May 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31 er for purposes of discussion or 1 452-9744 in the College Union. questions, he explained. IF NO ANSWER CALL 454-3305 Topics will be: Pathophysiology: EAST BURNS VALLEY WINONA The telelecturers will be given A Rationale for Treatment (April simultaneously at Austin, Mar- 26, May 3), Hyposlycemia: Study shall, Minneapolis, Red Wing, St. in Contrasts (May 10), Hypogly- Cloud, Willmar and Winona. cemia: The Insulin Reaction (May 17), Ketoacidosis (May 24), and Local coordinator is Mrs. Ros- Peripheral Problems: An Ounce alie Burton, head of the WSC of Prevention (May 31). Department of Nursing. Either At the Bookstore - Dr. Olson said the "innovative Mrs. Burton or Dr. Olson may telelecture series involves the be contacted for further informa- transmittal of the lecturer's voice tion. COMPANY RING REPRESETATIVE WILL BE HERE ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 FROM PAINT.- LUGGAGE • BLANKETS-- JEWELRY TARPS • TENTS 9:30 A.M, TO 2:30 P.M. FOOTWEAR JACKETS UNDERWEAR WORK CLOTHES The Student Publications Com- SPORTS EQUIPMENT ,CAMPING.EQUIPMENT mittee selected Miss Connie Davis GOV=T SURPLUS- to the editor of the "Winonan" ssTuom STORE HOURS , YOUR WINONA STATE for the 1972-72 school year last Mon. & Fri. SAYE Til 9 p.m. 111 Monday. 11911/4 --J MORE? syiiT WAY! The vote took place after a lively COLLEGE RING question and answer session in NORTIIIKIT IAMBI SIIRPLOS 013000NT which interested students and members of the committee ques- 5'x7' tioned both candidates for thepos- 100% NYLON MTN. TENTS ition. The other candidate for the • High quality and America's LOWEST PRICE on the market! position was Miss Jean Dunn, • Every camper and backpacker will want one • Square back a junior at WSC. with 11"x13" screen window and outside storm flap • Sewn-in Miss Davis, who has served as floor • Full screen door with reversible 3-way zippers • Storm Editor and Managing Editor flap over door • Outside, 90" two-piece aluminum poles Sports • Sleeps 2 people • Carrying Wt. 4 lbs. • Box size 5"x5"x26" of the "Winonan" during the cur- rent school year, was chosen by a - THE FINEST TENT MADE IN U.S.A. six to four vote. $24.95 Value! The committee also noted that there are still several vacant pub- lications positions. An editor and 99 See the Beautiful . business manager is needed for the Satori, and a business man- Rings by Josten's ager is needed for the "Winonan". 1 JUST ONE Four Week Shipment Lifetime Guarantee Appointments for these positions will be made by the Student Pub- OF MANY COLLEGE BOOKSTORE lications Committee at a later GREAT TENT Winona State College date. BUYS ... SHOP NOWI Interested students should con- Winona, Minnesota tact Mr. Robert Tritz, 216 Soms en. eop ellege Placement head says Job prospects dim; heavy competition

"If you are prepared to compete elementary education, 24 states; Winona State bettered the record for a job and have good credentials, business education, 16 states. of other Minnesota colleges in all the chances are fairly good," ac- "The greatest demand for but one. of 26 teaching categories. cording to Dr. Melvin Wedul, dir- education graduates now, Wedul In non-teaching areas, Wedul ector of placement at WSC. continued, "is in industrial arts, reported a drop in demand for special education, mathematics, "If you are not prepared for accounting majors, and a slight trade and industrial and vocation- some competition," Wedul con- increase in demand for person- tinued, "your chances are not so al education, remedial reading and nel in the marketing and selling good," he said in an interview speech correction." fields. Average starting salary about job prospects for spring "In this area I would say there for these graduates was $7,482, graduates. is an adequate supply of industrial down about $1,000 from a year ago. "There aren't as many open- arts graduates the real need in- ings now as there were a year creases as you go East." Average starting salary for ago--we get phone calls from high teachers placed by Wedul's office In last year's placements, all schools requesting information on was $7,275, up $138 from 1970. available candidates in music, bio- certain openings, of good stu- The nation's unemployment rate logy, chemistry and special ed- rose last year and Minnesota dents," but he reported that high ucation wereplac ed, and the Place- schools are not anxious to pub- rate rose to 5.8%, Which is high ment Bureau found positions for licize their openings because they compared to past years. are promptly deluged with applica- eight student candidates with lib However, the Department of tions. rary minors. Men with element- Manpower Services forecasts that ary preparation and good creden- Teaching graduates of WSC last unemployment in Minnesota will go year fared better than their Minn- tials were also in demand, Wedul down to 4.6% in 1972. Marked disclosed. esota counterparts, however. Last Dr. Melvin 0. Wedul, director of placements increases in manufacturing, local year the Placement Bureau found Teaching areas in which a 90 government jobs and employment Placement Bureau. per cent or better placement re- jobs for 84.4% of the graduates cording to states in the following in transportation, communications who requested help. The corresponding percentages areas: Social sciences, 43 states; cord was achieved included elem- and public utilities sector are But the prospects look dimmer for other Minnesota colleges was English language arts, 35 states; entary education, English, indus- anticipated in 1972. 78.3 and 66.0 per cent respectively. trial arts and mathematics. this year. Only 18 interviewers physical education, 28 states; el- have signed up so far and Wedul Thirty-four bachelor of arts does not expect much of an in- graduates sought assistance and crease. In 1971, 45 interviewers twenty-three were placed on jobs. signed up conpared with 117 in When asked if the social scienc- U of M has elem, ed, openings 1970 and 155 in 1969. es was still a hard field to break Jobs last year were found for into, Wedul quipped, "Yes, that The University of Minnesota div- ducted by the University duringthe teacher certification. The deadline 90.5 per cent of WSC's elementary historically has been a problem." ision of elementary education an- 1972-72 academic year. The pro- for applications is April 28. For teaching graduates and 79.9 per He noted a National Education nounced today they have approx- gram is for students holding de- further information write Dr. cent of the secondary teaching Association nationwide report imately 20 positions open in a grees in the arts or sciences who Arthur Ellis, 250 Burton Hall, U. graduates who registered with the which indicated over-supplys ac- certification program to be con- have an interest in elementary of M., Minneapolis. Peace Course Men being replaced by computer in battlefield

Men are being replaced in the in order to locate and destroy kill. "Suffering of the living has a the "Pentagon Papers" and the Gates replied, "I just don't want battlefield by computers, pacifist fleeing targets. more demoralizing effect than re- "Anderson Papers" because they to have my name linked with the organizer Jeff Gates told about 100 One such instrument is called membering the dead," he said. will, as he did, gain much know- things that are going on in Indo- students Wednesday evening in the "smart bomb" which is equip- "Despite the efforts of two ad- ledge of how this government china." Somsen Hall as a part of the new ped with television transmitters minstrations we have not won the works. "As Americans, he continued, Tri-college course known as "In- enabling it to follow and direct war and it is apparent we are not KAGE News Director Don Hop- "We are all linked with the atroc- troduction to Peace." fire toward that object. going to lose it," Gates said re- kins presented the speaker with a ities occurring in Vietnam." Gates, a member of the Amer- Other weapons were described, ferring to President Nixon's step- bit of lively questions for the most Gate's actual purpose? ican Friends Service Committee, primarily those whose design en- ped-up bombing of the North. part what Gate's purpose was. "I'm going to work until peace recently returned after spending ables them to maim rather then to Gates told the audience to read When he was asked his purpose, comes." a year in South Vietnam with a family in Tay Ninh and working for the International Voluntary New Yorker hints Service. A slide presentation entitled "The Automated Battlefield" de- picted studies completed by Nat- Peace courses may become widespread ional Action Research of the Mil- itary Industrial Complex. Gates RIVERDALE, N.Y.- (I. P.)-Tim ing peace. sergeant, although he was leading was on and the American people pointed out how the U.S. military O'Brien spent four years in the O'Brien, who used his warrior dangerous, long-range patrols in pretty much backed our involve- man is being replaced by electron- Marines learning the art of war. skills with lethal efficiency during Vietnam as a 20-year old, crew- ment there," recalls O'Brien. ical gadgets and electric sensors Now, as a 24-year-old freshman a 13-month Vietnam tour (by his cut land corporal. "The mood infected me. I wanted at Manhatten College, he is study- own count, he killed "at least A tall, strapping fellow who now to get over there, to stop com- half a dozen" enemy soldiers), wears his red-orange hair long munism. I thought it was a good is among twelve undergraduates and with a full beard, O'Brien thing to do." who comprise Manhatten's first speaks slowly and softly about After nearly two years of Mar- Classifieds class of Peace Studies majors. his transformation from "Gung- ine training O'Brien landed in As a recon Marine, O'Brien ho Marine" to student of peace. Vietnam. With each day, each mis- normal underwent training similar to that "When I graduated from Mam- sion, he -became aware of the Classified ad rates: $1 for given to the Army's elite Green aroneck High School in 1965 I duplicity of the U.S. command first 15 words. Each additional Berets. He rose to the ranks of The Winonan is written and had no money for college, the war there, he says. O'Brien tells of word $.05. All ads should be false reports, the devastation of submitted to 101 Phelps or call edited by and for the students of Winona State College and is pub- entire villages, American atrocit- 457-2158. Ads must be paid in ies, and inhumanity of "free-fire advance. lished weekly except June, July LEARN TO FLY and August and exam periods. zones." Second class postage paid at BECOME YOUR OWN PILOT BY JOINING THE O'Brien was attracted to Man- 40 HIGH PROTEIN, low cost, easy- Winona, Mn. 55987. TRI-COLLEGE FLYING CLUB hatten because of the Peace Stud- fix main meal recipes and 20 Address all correspondance to ies major and an "Open admiss- * no-mix convenient main dish and Editor, Winonan, Winona State Col- Complete ground school and flight training ions" policy for veterans. His * dessert ideas - specially design- lege. Two rInb lased aircraft success thus far is the result of * ed for impoverished students. Offices locate at 101 Phelps Low group rates on instructions what Dr. Tom T. Stonier, director * Send 600 and name and address Hall. Telephone 457-2158. Introductory flight lessons of the program, calls "Superior motivation." to Mrs. Henry Hull, Box 873, Contact JIM REYNOLDS at 457-2022 He believes firmly that Peace Winona, Mn. 55987. ******************* or 454-5686 for more information. Member of Associated Collegiate Studies will be a widespread ac- Press and Intercollegiate Press ademic discipline in a few years. PERSONAL- Editor-in-Chief.. Roger Runningen ASTROLOGY The womens' liberation move- Managing Editor.. . Connie Davis TERM PAPER RESEARCH ment seems to be gaining some Receive your SOLAR CHART plin a 9-pago News Editor .. Roxy Hanson UNLIMITED, INC. force. Indeed, things should be Arts & Entertain- personality study of YOU from the completely equal for both sexes. ment Editor...... Nancy Grams "We give results" Southern California Astrological Society" In order to make things com- Business Manager... Lorna Cooper Quality reference material, for ONLY $8.00 pletely equal, which rights are wo- Advertising Managers Send check along with your name, address, birthdate• men willing to give up? original work, typing & copy- Gary Invalson, Darryl Gullickson ing. Thousand of papers on day, month, year, time (if known), and birthplace tos Photography. . Mike Abitz, file. Hours 9 - 4, Monday Southern California Astrological Society Bill Baxter through Friday. 407 S. Dear- Cartoonist... . Becky Stahl born St., Chicago, Ill. 60605 P.O. Box 10338 Advisor. . Bob Tritz Glendale, California 91209 (312) 922-0300. H U R R YI —for a limited tim• only. page 5 HICKEL; Jae truckin' along Who owns America? Truckin-up the stairs the other day, I met myself coming down to see the "There really are very few on the books. It would have been world was not surprised to learnthat man new laws needed to straighten easy to waste our time drafting wasn't home. So I moved along the road out the environmental problems and fighting for legislation de- till I saw a gathering of the multitudes. we have in America; all we real- signed to eliminate all water pol- Where I saw the new moon araising and ly need is their strong and just lution. Instead, we dusted off the a bright promise for tomorrow! application," says former In- 1899 Refuse Act to straighten out terior Secretary Walter J. Hickel the nation's water problems." So keep on truckin to the rhythm of voices in his autobiography, "Who Owns Secretary Hickel's employment going along with Nature down tothe muddy America?" recently released by of existing laws and "muscle" in Mississippi. Where we'll make it seem like Paperback Library. this area is fully detailed in "Who GOD himself is chasing away the bad "So often, a law is an excuse Owns America?" His version fol- moods. NOT to do something," continues lows: Hickel, "and the great weakness "On September 4, 1969, Ibacked Things will get better when we move along of government is that the decision- up my threat that the government to the tides of Life and just have it all makers are surrounded by rea- would prosecute those who pollute hang loose around us. For GOD shall sons not to do something. by ordering hearings on charges rain fuits aplenty down upon those that "Only men can change our so- against a municipality and four raise a joyful song unto his kingdom. ciety, and if their intention is steel companies accused of pol- right, they can usually find the luting waters. Let the drummers play, the trumpets means of change in laws already "We threatened action against blare, and guitars wail, for mankind is the city of Toledo, Interlake Steel, reaching new horizons come the Spring Republic Steel, Jones and Laugh- of Living! lin Steel and U.S. Steel. Hearings International were held and offenders were given Oh, listen to the joyful wailings of all 180 days to present acceptable the voices coming up from the deepest Club Banquet plans to eliminate pollution or face callers of darkness for they know that court actions filed by the Justice Department. GOD plays a meaningful trumpet and will The international students of Wi- lay around the whole day through just nona State College cordially invite "The result," concluded Hickel getting it together with all the fools. you to their spring banquet at the in "Who Owns America?" "was American Legion Club, Sunday, that the pollution was ended under Fool, I am cause like others, I know May 7, at 7 p.m. This banquet the threat of action to be taken that there is a bright horizon for man will be a rare opportunity for under existing law." if he'll but plug into the gig that plays everyone to experience exotic for all of us. Why Nature she sings a foods from different parts of the vibrating tune and GOD gets heavenly world. And, of course, authenticity Two student- notes out of his trumpet. While the rest is preserved, for all preparations of us get high on living and being in that are made by the foreign students. chorus of joyful singers. Tickets are $2.50 per person directed and are available at Somsen 106 Toss away your cares, lets move on down or they may be purchased from plays offered to the mighty Miss., where all of the the foreign students on campus. multitude, we'll find dancing the night Reservations will be accepted by away! calling 457-2038. Wenonah Players will host the BRADY C. HARNESS The proceeds will be used to annual Tri-College drama conclave help improve the welfare of de- next Monday and Tuesday in the serving foreign students. We look Dorothy B. Magnus Open State forward to seeing you. Theatre in the Performing Arts Come fly with me... Center at 8 p.m. Publications spots open Two plays, student directed, are The Tri- College Flying Club will SM EA on the bill: "Before Breakfast" host their annual flying days Sat- votes in officers by Eugene O'Neill directed by urday and Sunday at Max Conrad There are still openings avail- ucational Association are: Debbie Candy Kobler and "The Lesson" Field, Goodview. Airplane rides Action at last Wednesday's able for editor and business man- Young, president; Kathy McKenzie. by Eugene Ionesco directed by will be given from 9 a.m. to 6 meeting included the election of ager of the Satori, Winona State's president elect; Barb Holmes, Terry Carlson. p.m. both days. Rates are 20 officers to serve for the 1972- literary magazine and for business treasurer; Pat Irum, secretary Both plays are under the sup- per pound with a $2 minimum and 72 school year. The students elect- manager of the Winonan. and Debbie Havel, reporter. ervision of Professor Dorothy B. $4 maximum. ed by the Southern Minnesota Ed- Anyone interested in applying for these positions for the coming Magnus, director of the college school year should contact Bok theatre. Tritz (Winonan), 216 Somsen and Students, faculty and friends Albin Urbanski (Satori) Gildem eis - of the college will be admitted Activities/Events ter 207. without charge.

Flying Club. TODAY WEDNESDAY Women's Tennis-Macalester In- Int. Swim & Co. Rec Volleyball Smallpox shots at Health Ser- vitational. 7 p.m. SATURDAY vice 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Int. Softball 4 p.m. Dr. Max Rafferty 8:15 p.m.- Baseball-U. of Mn-Morris at Delta Zeta distributing Campus home 12 noon Somsen Aud. Pacs, Conf. 6, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Baseball - Eau Claire Univer- Flying Club. THURSDAY Women's Tennis-Macalester sity at home 1 p.m. Women's Softball, U of Mn at Women's Tennis at Luther. vitational. home, 4 p.m. Freshman Baseball-U. of Wis- Alpha Xi Delta Style Show, Snack Speech Roundtable, P.A. Aud., Bar, 7 p.m. consin-LaCrosse, at home. 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY Delta Zeta Distributing Campus Freshmen Baseball at Mankato. Baroque Concert, P.A. Aud., Pacs, Conf. 6, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. FRIDAY 8 p.m. Freshmen Bas eball at Rochester Baseball-U. Mn-Morris at home MONDAY J.C. 3 p.m. Mid Term Day Last day to drop classes with- out pass or fail grade. WIIP Council 4 p.m. Tri-College Production, 7:30 STUDENTS & YOUTH p.m., Dorothy B. Magnus Theatre.

UNDER 25 YEARS Presence of alumni

The airlines have reinstated the European sought at Youth and Student fares. Example: Initiation Banquet

New York - Luxembourg $165 The annual Wenonah Players in- round trip (except June 20 - itiation banquet will be held at Linahans May 13, at 6:30 p.m. July 25 - $185.) All Wenonah Players alumni are urged to attend. Reservations may be made by contacting the Speech New York - Paris $200 round trip. Department. Price is $4.00 per (Except June 20 - July 25 $220) plate. The formal ceremonies will be held ahead of the banquet for both 3rd., Winona Mn. Players and Chapter 77 of Nat- Contact AAA 101 W ional Collegiate Players. or telephone 454-5933. You need not The rituals will take place in Puts the fun into eating out! be a member to use our services. the Dorothy B. Magnus Open Stage Theatre late in the afternoon of Across from WSC Campus May 13. page 6 Intramurals invite involvement

Racquetball courts get a workout on Tuesday and Thursday The bulletin board in the Memorial Hall lobby shows interested persons what is going on in nights as the men take over. which gym, and the diversity of activities that are offered. Diversity is the name of the game

Intramurals at Winona State may be bigger than most people rea- lize. Spring activities are begin- ning to get into full swing now, winding up another year of the intramural program at Winona State. The number of participants in- volved in the various programs last year was between 1400 and 1500. This includes those who were in- volved in Co-Rec, men's and wo- men's intramural activities. Monday night has traditionally been Co-Rec night. There are cur- rently 25 volleyball teams with six or more members, resulting in from 200 to 400 participants on any given Monday night. This program is about 14 years old and is run by students themselves. Women have their special night on Wednesday with 100 to 200 Co-Rec volleyball has proven popular over the years since it women participating. They also started. The teams are required to have at least three boys and have access to the new gym fac- three girls and they compete exclusively on Monday nights. ilities, swimming, badminton, rac- quetball, gymnastics, tennis, soft- ball, basketball and broomball. Tuesday and Thursday nights have been set aside for the men of Winona State. They also par- ticipate in many of the same ac- tivities as the women. The intramural program, under the direction of Miss Joyce Locks and Mr. LeRoy Stadler, is de- signed so that everyone should be able to take part. One of the phil- osophies of intramurals is to pro- The trampoline gets some use in a typical Wednesday night vide a variety of activities for activity as spotters watch. everyone.

The new gym proves its versatility as the men take it over. Basketball can be taking place on a couple of courts, tennis on others, and badminton on still others. 251 CAR WASH

On Winona Street Between 2nd & 3rd It is girl's night out at the swimming pool as they participate in the Wednesday night intramural • Under the Bridge program that has been set up just for the women.

page 7 HELD OVER! THE LAST PIM= SHOW_ WINNER OF ACADEMY 2 AWARDS including Best Supporting Actor, Actress

COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents Baseball team A BBS PRODUCTION MTmaws to winning ways mow

Winona State's baseball squad Lee Boettcher hurled a nine inn- looked impressive last week, win- ing shutout in the first game with D No One Under 17 II - Unless ning five out of five games, all Ron Evjen \ and Toad Halverson With Adult 7:15-9:25 - $1.50 at home. hitting homeruns. Evjen was also The Warriors notched two vic- involved in three double plays. NO PASSES tories over Carleton, 4-1, 2-0. In the second game, Steve Krinke Lee Boettcher pitched no-hit ball fired an 8-0 shutout with Tad for the first four innings of the Bothwell and Jess Ross both hit- opener, and he was relieved by ting round trippers. Larry Armstrong who only gave The third game had Toad Hal- y Dyan Cannon up a single. Dick McNary hit a long verson leading the way with a in homerun in the game. grand slam home run. Terry In the scond game against Carle- Brecht picked up the win. SUCH GOOD FRIENDS ton Steve Krinke and Dave Ander- The Warriors are now 5-1 on No One Under 17 son combined for the 2-0 shutout. the season. They will face Eau R111— Unless with Adult 4c,S Winona swept a three game ser- Claire at home today in a 1:00 7:15.9:15 - $1.30 $"'N- ies from NIC rival, Bemidji State. p.m. game.

W INONATHEATRE

Catcher Halvorson waits for the throw as one of the Bemidji players slides into home .... safe.

They used every passion Sports Calendar in their incredible duel!

April 18 - Baseball, Eau Claire May 1- Baseball, Lea College, U., at home, 1:00 p.m. home, 1:00 p.m. Women's Tennis at Luther. Women's Softball, LaCrosse, April 20 - Women's Softball, 4:00 p.m. U of M, home, 4:00 p.m. May 5-Baseball, Southwest at April 21-Baseball, U of M, Marshall, 3:00 p.m. Morris, home, 3:00 p.m. May 6-Women's Tennis, U of M Women's Tennis, Macalester In- Tournament vitational. Baseball, Southwest at Marshall, A headfirst dive into third base did not help the Bemidji team as April 22-Baseball, U of M, Mor- 12 :00 they dropped three in a row to the Warriors. ris, home, 12:00 p.m. May 9-Baseball, Luther College Vanessa Glenda Women's Tennis, Macalester In- at Decorah, 1:00 p.m. vitational. May 11-Women's Softball, La- Redgrave - Jackson April 24-Baseball, Loras Col- Crosse, home, 4:00 p.m. Womens Intramurals lege, home, 1:00 p.m. May 12-Baseball, St. Cloud, 7:00 April 27-Women's Softball, St. p.m. Cloud, home, 3:30 p.m. Women's Tennis, Carleton practice spring sports April 28-Baseball at Moorhead, Tournament. 7:15 - 9:25 PG 3:30 p.m. May 13- Baseball, St. Cloud, c US W. Sth St. 12:00. Women's Intercollegiate and In- Members of the tennis team are Women's Tennis Luther Invita- Women's Tennis, Carleton tramural teams have started prac- Ann Coates, Mary Eiken, Karen tional. Tournament. tice for their spring sports. Erickson, Diane Huiras, Jo Mc- Spril 29-Women's Softball, Gus- May 15-Women's Softball, U of INEMA Every Wednesday night there Donald, Mary Jo Rascot, Becky tavus Adulphus, 1:00 p.m. M., 4:00 p.m. will be an open gym just for the Ring, Peggy Sader, captain Cathy Baseball at Moorhead, 12:00 COMING SOON!!!!!!! May 20-Women's Tennis, South- women from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Muellich, manager Linda Burk- Women's Tennis Luther Invit- west Open Tournament. Some of the activities that are hardt and Coach LaVonne Fierick. ational. `GODFATHER' being offered are badminton, ten- The softball team will meet the nis, racquet ball, softball, bas- University of Minnesota in a 4:00 ketball, and gymnastics. The gym p.m. home game Thursday. Mem- is open for all women. bers of this year's team are Cathy SKY VU The tennis team has had two Cemensky, Sue Nicklauson, Glee Staying up for indoor meets, one against Ma- Baade, Lynne Carey, Barb Schutt, WED - SAT . calester and one against LaCrosse. Joyce Paul, Dinae Rinn, Sandy DOUBLE FEATURE Winners at Macalester in doubles Jensen, Nancy Lince, Carol Lilla, were Mary Jo Rascob and Mary Char Bieber, Karen Ries, and the late show? Eiken. At LaCrosse Peggy Sader captain Joan T. Culhane. The team and Cathy Mullich won their match is coached by June Courteau and in first doubles, Diane Huras and Sue Kuchemeister. Managers for Karne Erickson in second doubles the team are Brice Carlson and and Mary Eiken took the singles. Kerry Evans.

ATTENTION, MEN! The scream GOING TO A FORMAL? you hear may PLANNING A WEDDING? be your own! Announcing the GRAND OPENING of this area's newest and most complete tuxedo rental store. See us for the latest Hit . the sack "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" styles or for something different. ...an Invitation to terror- g McDonald's is your kind of place. PLUS SECOND FEATURE Dison's Formal Wear CLINT EASTWOOD OPEN YEAR GERALDINE PAGE 66 WEST FOURTH WINONA, MINN. 'MOUND OM Hwy. 61 JUST IN "A new service of Dison's Cleaners." 'LOCKS WEST ilk.• Mt— McDonald's Of JCT. 14 "BEGUILED" „

page 8 g■armal.u.kramanambrraaramr • gliSnan it Echtorials/Opinions

SAF says no--but why? Like Robert 0. Ethier's request and In every way, the committee action subsequent denial for the grant of tenure last Wednesday carries the seeds of the without any reason, varsity sports has same situation which persists within the been denied without any reason an extra Faculty Senate where a group of political allocation to pay off a deficit accruing bedfellows dominate the organization to from post season tournament plays. a point where there has developed a We commend the students who were backlash pitting department against de- responsible for turning thumbs down to partment or faculty against faculty--all the request, however we also believe to no one's benefit. that varsity sports should be told why We are sure that participants and they were turned down. The laymen's supporters of varsity sports will want phrase is "doing or taking action upon to know what the student opinion on the something with good reason." committee is, but alas, they have no It would be easy for the committee way of knowing and can only speculate. to say they denied the request because "athletics receives too much money al- Though we are confident that it is not ready for the amount of students in- the aim of the Student Activity Fund volved" but that reason, oddly enough, Committee to foster the situation which exists in the Faculty Senate, the . "anti- was never mentioned. In fact, trying to tension of the imagination been support- other student initiatives this quarter. get a reason was like trying to find a athlete" feeling will inevitably occur if KEN TSCHUMPER such rejections continue without any of- ed by faculty attitudes demonstrated at copy of the College Budget in Maxwell the elections last Wednesday and towards Biology Library--it just isn't available. ficial reason. Where were the students? Kieselhorst should widen circle I read with much sympathy Dr. Kiesel- advisor to pre-law students. Who is self- Saturday morning provided an inter- those that came were students, and some horst's recent letter in which he lamented esting view into the reasons why some of them were from other colleges. seeking? the faculty's "lack of idealism." In his Living in his closed society I can well people feel that young people don't really With three local colleges this is hard understand how Dr. Kieselhorst reached deserve the right to vote at age 18. to understand, especially in light of the "brief experience" he has discovered that "we faculty members take as our his conclusions. Perhaps if he met some We don't necessarily side with that group, importance of the issue being discussed of the other faculty he would find out but sometimes it's hard not to. since it directly affects many college starting point the problem of how the that we all are not self-seeking. As a Minnesota state legislators came to decision will affect us personally." students. first step I suggest that he widen his Winona to hear testimony about lowering Perhaps he should broaden his horizons. We commend those WSC students who Winona State College does not just mean circle of acquaintances. the legal age in this state to 18. A grand did attend (Tim Penny, Allen Schar- Secondly, he should realize that his total of 16 people bothered to show up the bandball courts, the Department of "brief experience" is brief and could for this important session which might mer and Phil Olson) since they present- Political Science, or a self-proclaimed be misleading. Maturity is earned; not have far reaching effects on the young ed their views in good fashion. Yet, we coterie of messiahs. wonder where the masses were. I could well see how he could get such granted automatically at a certain age. people of our state. If Dr. Kieselhorst should choose to A notice of this meeting was printed Where were you? Or, isn't your legal ideas living in such self-imposed boun- widen his horizons, he might be sur- in the Winonan, yet less than half of status that important? daries. For instance: The Political Science Club got over a thousand dollars from the prised at what he learned. Then again Student Activity Fund-- Phi Alpha Theta he might find out that he is still just (history) received nothing. a graduate student at heart. The Department of Political Science I might add: It is amazing how ar- Letters to the Editor has written an open letter to students ticulate and brave tenure makes a hith- extolling its own virtues. It made a point erto silent faculty member. to assure the student that policital science Sincerely, would be the way to prepare for a career J. MISHARK, in law. Its members chose to overlook Department of History Student explains intrusion Mr. Henry's college delegated role as of Faculty Senate elections IRHC urges candidates

This letter pertains to the faculty el- Not only do we emphatically deny this, ections held last Wednesday. It is intend- but we wish to let it be known that to stop making promises ed as a comment on and clarification of this is the lowest of insults. several activities and events that have Many of us have worked very hard in In a past issue of the WINONAN, Steve In several surveys taken, it has been occurred in the past several weeks and our education in developing our ideas, Lindroth pointed out in his platform that shown that most women do not desire is in no way an attempt to coerce, threat- our values, our political positions, etc. a year ago, when he was running for vice 24-hour visitation. Right now, it is pos- ed, or intimidate anyone. To say that activities and initiatives fol- president of the Student Senate, he pro- sible for ANY residence hall, men's or When six students, who wished merely lowing from these ideas are not some- mised an individual choice in paying women's, to have 24-hour visitation if to observe an election are seen as a thing of our own convictions, but merely for meals, and that now the choice is ours. enough residents of that hall want it. threat by 50 faculty members, when in- the result of clever manipulations of In 1972-73, residents are being given dividuals of this faculty group speak out certain faculty not only insults us, but We assume that he is talking about a choice as to what type of visitation very harshly against allowing these stu- down-grades the very people that level the concept of paying only for room and they want and will be assigned rooms dents to observe, it seems plausible to the indictment. not room and board while living in the as to choice. suggest, but with the utmost tentative- For if education is to have any mean- residence hall. True, he might have pro- Because of a shortage for men and a ness and caution because such a charge ing at all, if it is to mean self-thinking, mised it, but the plans for this type of lack of interest in coed housing, the coed is not to be casually leveled, that the the breaking of the chains of conformity living arrangement were being finalized area of Prentiss Hall will probably be underlying ideology of a group of our in the spirit of Emerson and Thoreau, at that time by the Inter-Residence Hall discontinued next year. Right now and faculty if quite similar to some of the and of democracy in the spirit of John Council (IRHC) and the Housing Depart- next year, Richards will be an ENTIRELY predominant ideologies of Western Europe Dewey and if we do not have this education ment. coed residence hall. in the 1930' and 40's. here, is this not an indictment of the A form letter was sent out to almost Carpeting for the hall of Prentiss and Did they feel we were going to dis- very people that are warning us of our all people living in the residence halls Lucas is on the "repairs and better- rupt their election activity? If so, on exploitations. by Mr. Lindroth, Mr. Cahill and Miss ments" list that must be approved by what pretense, on what past occurence Saying it in another way, don't these Dixen. This letter listed several things the State College Board. or incident? people realize we can think for ourselves. that these three people would work for It is not known if the request will be Were they afraid that the cumbersome- If we agree politically or educationally and which they felt they could accomplish granted this year. ness and primativeness of their elections or philosophically with these people, if they were elected to their respective For the 1972-73 school year, residence procedure, and the advantage it gives to would they still tell us we are be- senate posts. (Note: Somehow, Mr. Al hall will be closed only over Christmas. the controlling group on the faculty would ing exploited? If we agree with them does Scharmer, president of the IRHC, and The closing of any hall during vacations become common knowledge? that mean we are their "dupes?" I his roomate did not receive a copy of is in direct relation to the college cal- Did this group of six students offer think not. this letter. endar. a physical threat to 50 faculty? I think So I would like it to be known for A number of the things listed were as There must be a campus-wide decision not. myself and a large group of other stu- follows: about the use of liquor on campus before But this is intricately related, I think, dents that have been stigmatized with 24-hour visitation for either Lucas or anyone can make any statement about its to suspicions, and indictments that I my- this insult, that we do think for our- Conway in addition to the men's dorm. use. self, certain other students and any selves. Coed housing for an entire dorm-pro- We sincerely hope that in the future students in general involved in the Peace If individual faculty, groups of faculty, bably Prentiss. candidates running for the same or sim- Course, or in efforts to establish an or departments agree with out initiatives Carpeting for the halls of Prentiss ilar positions refrain from making pro- inter-disciplinary program, or that we welcome their assistance, advice and and Lucas to reduce noise. mises that are already under consider- endorsed the slate of progressive fa- aid. We will continue to innovate and Keeping all dorms open during va- ation and out of their jurisdiction. culty, or that are involved in anything initiate with or without the support of cations. Misinforming students in this way shows progressive or innovative at this col- any faculty agreement. Allowing liquor in Richards, subject a lack of conpetence. lege, that these students are being used Basically our concern is for demo- only to age laws. are the "dupes", are the pawns of in- cracy in education in the spirit of Dewey, The IRHC has looked into all of the INTER—RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL dividual faculty, of a group of faculty education with the students interest as above propositions. Some are feasible; A.W. SCHARMER, President or or any specific department, the foremost goal, which has by no ex- some are not.