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The inonW an - 1960s The inonW an – Student Newspaper

11-20-1969 The inonW an Winona State University

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Vol. XLXI iltrimotrianWinona State College, Winona, Minn., November 20, 1969 No. 8 Baton chasers to open new season Sunday The Winona State Concert Band will present its first concert of the year Sunday, Nov. 23, in Somsen Auditorium at 2:30. This will be the band's first concert under the leadership of its new director, Dr. Donald K. Moely. Moely joined the WSC staff in September after com- pleting his doctorate work at Northwestern University. The concert will include works by Neihybel, Jenkins, Grainger, Olson, Hoist, and Fillmore. The band will perform Cere- monial Music by Vaclav Nelhy- bel who is one of the more dy- namic contemporary composers. Some of the areas more gifted trumpet players will perform the antiphonal trumpet parts of the selection. American Overture for Band by Joseph Willcox Jenkins will also be presented. This piece al- so features horns. Consonale in F Minor by Ivan Olson is another selection the band will present. This selection is structured in two parts. Lincolnshire Posey, another selection, is by Percy Aldridge Grainger is conceived and scor- ed for wind instruments. Gustav Hoist's Second Suite for Military Band, Opus 28, Num- ber 2 is supposedly one of the finest contributions to serious band literature. The band will also present a lyric dance number punctuated in low brass and colored with THE WINONA STATE CONCERT BAND readies itself for its first concert of the year to be presented Nov. 23 in Somsen Auditorium. percussion throughout. The band will complete its pro- gram with the well known march, New Union $$$ to be released His Honor, by Harry Fillmore. Winona State to go In a memorandum dated No- The emphasis for the concert vember 7th, the Student Activity will be on original presentation fee increase of various types of wind music. Fund Committee announced the big time in presenting hashed release of an additional $19,000 Finals scheduled In deference to possible dis- to all organizations which had made previous application for The examination schedule and senting opinions on the part of regulations for fall quarter will tube extravaganzas the student body, the Union funds and told these groups that be as follows: Board held an open forum last they may submit revised budgets Winona State College will be- tures and concerts offerings. Thursday in an attempt to de- 1. Final Examinations will be to the committee in a request for held at the gin regular programming on Athletic events cide the destiny of Student Un- scheduled time for all cable television channel 3 in the ion construction here at Winona more money. classes. Public service — WSC-3, in its Last week at their meeting, 2. near future, according to Dr. Ro- formative stage, has had exper- State. Examinations will be held in bert DuFresne, president. About 15 interested students the committee was presented 16 the rooms where classes have ience in this area, having tele- been held. The college has signed a two- vised programs on city charter appeared before the Board, but requests totalling $31,308.93 year contract with H. & B. Amer- proposals, the 1969 flood and the none seemed to have any objec- Members of the committee will 3. Examinations in classes of- tions to the proposed $5.00 in- fered for one or two quarters of ican Cablevision Co., (Winona TV 1968 city elections. meet again today now that each Signal Co.), whose local affiliate crease in union fees for winter credit will be given during the WSC-3 has in excess of $80,000 quarter. Rather, it seemed that has had time to the individual is under the management of invested in its studio in Somsen last regularly scheduled class Gary Nelson. these students were there pri- applications. Obviously, they period prior to Tuesday, Decem- Hall, a studio, incidentally, which marily to discover the machina- must decide how much of each ber 16. President DuFresne said that is larger than those of some com- other educational institutions in tions of the proposed fees revis- request is to be granted. 4. Examinations in classes of- mercial stations. Its black and ion. Members of the committee, Winona will be invited to utilize white equipment includes video fered for three, four, or five cre- the channel when the Winona The Union Board is presently which is composed of students dits will be held as follows: tape capability. Some of the examining the possibility of and faculty, are Lee Buck, Caro- State station becomes operative WSC-3 programs will be live, Tuesday, December 16: in the near future. raising the fee to a total of $10.00 lyn Ebeling, Les Foran, Prof. others on tape. Coordinator of in- Walter Hinds, Gayle Johnson, 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. — Clas- in order that the next phase of ses scheduled for III period Winona State television — structional television at WSC is union construction may begin. If Larry Ripple, Prof. Jacque Rei- WSC-3 — will pre-empt commer- Marvin Davis, who joined the the Board sees fit to pass the delberger, Sue Rosacker, Prof. 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. — Clas- cial programs on channel 3. It is faculty last fall. fees hike, its recommendation is Paul Rost, Mike Ryan, Jerry ses scheduled for V period hoped, said Dr. James Spear, Nelson said that most of the then turned over to President Varner and Roy Wilsey. 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. — Classes executive director of WSC-3, that commercial channel 3 programs DuFresne, who in turn passes it Organizations and activities scheduled for I period at the beginning a minimum of are already pre-empted because on to the State College Board for and the amounts requested were 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. — Classes a half-hour programming will be of Federal Communication Com- approval. as follows: Campus Beautifica- scheduled for X period offered daily Monday through mission regulations concerning According to Mark Nolan, Un- tion, $100; Foreign Student Pro- Wednesday, December 17: Friday. competitive network presenta- ion Board Chairman, the next gram, $130; Intercollegiate Ath- Programs will be in four cate- tions. 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. — Clas- phase of the union would greatly letics, $5,805.03; Intercollegiate ses scheduled for IV period gories: The WSC-3 contract with H. & increase the services the union Forensics, $1,000; Kappa Pi, Instructional — Such programs B. American Cablevision of Los $1,063; Lectures and Concerts, 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. — Clas- now offers, in addition to provid- ses scheduled for VIII period might be of primary interest to Angeles is for 24 hours a day, al- ing more space in what is be- $2,600; Music Activities, $3,300; students but not entirely. Dr. though the college does not an- coming an overcrowded situa- Residence Hall Programming, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.. — Classes Spear said that, for example, he ticipate using more than a frac- tion. $2,319.55; Student Activities Co- scheduled for VI period already has definitely program- tion of that time. Nolan said that features of the ordination Committee, $5,859.50; Thursday, December 18: med a story hour for children, Winona TV Signal, presently next union phase might include Student Senate, $662.40; Union 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 am. — Clas- which will actually be part of a expanding its service area, has a lounge, increased student offi- Program Council, $5,415; Weno- ses scheduled for II period course in television production about 6,300 subscribers. Using a ces, a swimming pool, a ball- nah Players, $900; Winonan, 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. — Clas- taught by Marvin Davis. 3.4 ratio times the subscription room, a chapel, offices for stu- $600; WIEP, $510; Warriorettes, ses scheduled for VII period Cultural — These programs list, WSC-3 has a potential au- dent publications, and new book- $140; Commencement Commit- 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. — Classes might include outstanding icc- dience of 21,400 viewers. store facilities. tee, $705. scheduled for IX period. 2 THE WINONAN November 20, 1969

Editorial Activity Teachers rapped for not Calendar

NOV. 20 — Pastor Huggenvik, relating to subject (Male and female — 1st series) Psalmovar, 8:00 p.m. by L. J. Turner Perhaps as a student, for we students seem to be categorized at Today "The BRAMBLEBUSH" looks at what are commonly the bottom of the educational establishment, I have no right to criti- NOV. 21 — Dance, Teke Pledges, called bandwagoners. Bandwagoners are great upholders of various cize the teaching profession, but Student Union I do feel it's high time that the mem- causes in their spare time. They may not fully understand the cause bers of the profession examine themselves and see whether or not Rutherford Musical Show, CST or even be able to defend it in the most casual of arguments. Current they are doing their jobs as it should be done. NOV. 22 — Men's Day, Student causes centering around the Vietnam situation provide an excellent For too long now the student in American society has had to atmosphere for these people to thrive in. put up with teachers who relate themselves to the students. It is not Union, UPC Rutherford Musical Show, CST In looking at some of the things that characterize bandwagoners, the teacher that should be related to the student, rather, it is the sub- we find they love nothing better than to be marching in some demon- ject matter that that teacher purports to teach. NOV. 23 — WSC Symphonic stration or other. This gives them a sense of power and makes them How many times have you students been in a class that offered Band, 2:30 p.m., Somsen one of the focal points of attention. They love to wear armbands you nothing as far as your personal future is concerned? I could SMC, Play which identify them as a holder of power and are particularly happy probably fill the pages of this paper for weeks with the number of CST, Orchestra Concert when they are able to carry a symbolic candle with which they can times that has happened to me during my educational life. How many Rutherford Musical Show, CST identify as a "light of the world." This brings me to a consideration times have you students been in a class that covered something that of last week's march to Levee Plaza. was covered because the teacher was the one that was interested in NOV. 24 — Shuffleboard, UPC Perhaps at this time I had better make it clear that I am not that field? "Meet the Team Dinner,"6:30 indicting the march or its aims nor am I making a sweeping general- For example, why should an industrial arts major learn the con- p.m., WSC Union, Coach Al ization by classifying all of the march participants as bandwagoners. struction patterns of a Shakespearean Sonnet? Will he need it some Wold, Rochester H.S. I hope that this clarification will prevent some righteous indignation day as he sits at his drafting table? I doubt it. NOV. 25 — Thanksgiving Recess and some letters. Now, don't get me wrong. I don't think that that aforementioned begins, 5:00 p.m. There were many at last week's march who were more concerned industrial arts major should not have to take an English course, or Classes resume Monday, Dec. with their candles going out than with what was being said by the any other course not specifically related to industrial arts, for I do 1 at 8:00 a.m. speakers. There was also a notable reluctance on the part of some believe that a person needs a well-rounded educational background "participants" to participate in the songs that were sung. Maybe they . . . but what is being taught in courses that don't specifically apply HAPPY THANKSGIVING! to the student's area of interest should at least relate to the student's were Infiltrators from the "Silent Majority." The thing that I find most "amusing" is the fact that the march needs. was staged under the auspices of the Moratorium Day Committee The simple fact is that too many times teachers teach what they Faculty want to, not what they ought to. It would seem that if the teaching and yet I would wager that a majority of the "participants" do not know the meaning of the word "moratorium." Of the seven marchers profession persists in relating itself rather than subject matter to the that I talked to, five admitted that they didn't know what it meant, student, then implementation of teaching machines covering these Speaks and the other two took a futile stab at it. My advice to those indivi- unrelated areas would be far more economical in the long run. How- duals as well as those in similar positions is that they don't align ever, I don't think that the majority of students want to watch a pic- Out themselves with a term whose meaning they don't understand. ture on an inanimate screen or push buttons during class periods. Nothing can replace the human element in the teaching profession. ED NOTE: Mr. Robert Keister Another aspect of that march which I found quite fascinating was the wide discrepancy which existed in the news media reports So teachers, I appeal to you, stop teaching us something you want is assistant football coach and of the number of marchers. Having been in the downtown area the to but teach us what you ought to. track coach at Winona State. He Well, I suppose that upsets the academic freedom apple-cart. has written this week's "Faculty night of the march, I know that the figure of 250 reported in this pa- —GENE LARRABEE Speaks Out." per was the most realistic. I read and heard other figures ranging from 350 to 500, but truly the most absurd was 600 which appeared in the "KAGE Newsletter." Perhaps KAGE would be kind enough to INITH A GRAIN OF SALT, * by Mr. Robert Keister estimate how many dollars I have in my checking account. In the interest of space and so J. by L. C. Bardel • that there will be no misunder- As a sort of public service announcement, I am taking this oppor- ON WAR sides "never" is an absolute standing, I am the Coach who tunity to tell all students who have trouble finding parking places statement and in this scientific questioned Gene Larrabee's edi- that there is no enforcement of the rules governing the faculty lots. Since argument is not (Interna- torial concerning the financial Hence, you may park in these lots without fear of being ticketed. tionally) recognized as a means world there are no absolutes. Others say that no "rational support of athletics at Winona of arriving at truth, adherents of State College. I want to thank rival dogmas have no method ex- man" would ever fire those mis- siles. Throughout history we Mr. Larrabee for clarifying his Why Is cept war by means of which to position in his second editorial. reach a decision. And war in our have seen men like Hitler and scientific age means, sooner or Robespierre take power and lead A good athletic program does later universal death. millions, and these were not ne- not come cheap, the same as a Black Beautiful? Bertrand Russell cessarily "rational men." good lecture and concert series Philosophy and Politics Could you even imagine Ag- does not come cheap. Would the by The Black Student Union as slave laborers or free men Unpopular Essays new becoming President? I think students at Winona State College and women, moved with each * * I'd pack up and leave for Antarc- want a second-rate education? In answer to the AQUARIUS wave. Most Blacks who went by the YAF, the BSU would like What is your opinion on the tica. Just look at the near miss Then, it is hard for me to believe West folowed the wagons of their subject of international war? Is we had in the 1962 Cuban Missle that they want a second-rate ath- to have a confrontation at any masters, sometimes in chains. it good? Is it bad? Do you think Crisis. And what would have letic program. It would be un- time and place they specify. Some ran off at the first oppor- we could survive a nuclear blast? happened if Russia did not "back worthy of the students of Winona The members of BSU have tunity, sensing that man was down" or what if a communica- State College to have an athletic meant to be free in this beautiful What would we gain if we did? talked to many people in Winona Can you imagine what it would tions foul up occurred? What if program and then slight it, be- new country. Others stood by and have never turned down an be like to die in a nuclear blast? they called our bluff, would we little it or treat it as a necessary their masters, even during In- At Hiroshima it is said that peo- have ended the world to "save evil. If the students consider such invitation to speak on debates or dian raids. Yet the Indians were ple near the blast actually melt- face?" How much would a coun- a program a burden, then they before groups. It must also be quick to note that the black have a moral obligation to make ed from the terrific heat. If you try's honor be worth if all of its up to the people of Winona and slaves and .the red men had a people are dead? Somehow I get an attempt to abolish it. If you common enemy — the white are unfortunate enough to sur- on the campuses to invite such vive the blast you can look for- the feeling that this is organized as students feel athletics to be man. Blacks and Indians often debate. Since when has Jack ward to an agonizing death from Insanity. MR. NIXON . . . MR. worthy as part of the over-all realized they could be allies, and radiation poisoning. KOSYGIN . . . CAN YOU HEAR college program, then it should Paar become an authority on Blacks were admitted to many Did you know that there are ME 299999 IF SO, TELL ME IF be there with respect and dig- "Blackness?" YAF seems to be tribes. at least 2,700 missile sites spread THIS IS TRUE. HAS INSANITY nity and completely supported. denying everybody on campus The Black man helped to ex- out across the United States? BECOME ORGANIZED AS THE It is my belief that it is im- their rights to be an individual. plore and settle and develop ev- These missiles have nuclear war- GOVERNMENTS OF THE possible to isolate the athletic They want everybody to dress, ery territory in this country. The heads that average, about five WORLD??? program from the remainder of think, and act alike. This is simi- westward movement can be megatons apiece. (That's about Is it possible to link Space Ex- the college curriculum. The suc- lar to the ideology of Germany's credited with spreading the five million tons of T.N.T. explos- ploration with the Nuclear Arms cess of the athletic teams at Wi- Nazi's and the Ku Klux Klan. Is American ideals of democracy, ive power). These five megaton race? In stretching the imagin- nona State College will usually this the American practice to re- brotherhood, and equality. On missiles are about 30 to 40 times ation (like in science fiction) we be in direct proportion to the de- ject people who are different the frontier, man was judged by more powerful than the Hiro- could conceive of a group of gree of excellence attained by from the white middle-class mas- his skills rather than by his an- shima bomb. It is said that the shady Military Generals eagerly the college in all other areas of ses? By changing clothes? For 350 cestors. But the democracy that combined missle power of the planning for a self-supporting educating the student. The level years the Black man has dressed flowered on the frontier was lily U.S. and the U.S.S.R. could des- colony on the Moon. Once done, of achievement obtained in ath- like the white man but hasn't white. Because the free Black troy the population of the world they could detonate all these nuc- letics, music, the classroom, etc., been accepted yet. The Blacks man was associated with his 5 to 13 times. You'd think that lear and/or chemical and bac- is determined by attitudes of will not change the attitude of slave brother, he faced greater after getting killed four or five terialogical weapons on earth. hard work, dedication and sin- the white racists. Such African hardships than other settlers. In times it would begin to get bor- Then they could wait a few years cere interest by the student body dress is often a ritual or an no land of the Western plains ing. and come back down and start and complete cooperation among identification with ancestoral cul- could a Black man vote. States In 1968 Mel Laird (Secretary all over again. The NEW Garden the administration, faculty and ture. By forbidding African passed restrictions on Black peo- of Defense) and the missile build- of Eden. athletic staff. A college lacking dress, the establishment is de- ple entering and living in a state. ers came out and said that we Is this what life is really all genuine. pride in the total edu- nying Black men their cultural From the bitter arguments ov- haven't got ENOUGH missles, we about? Can this be true? cational process is not likely to tradition, just as slave holders er Missouri in 1819 to the savage need more. This way when they 1967 Nobel Prize Winning Bi- maintain the respect or cooper- denied them their culture by warfare that engulfed Kansas in decide to shoot off their "Big ologist Dr. George S. Wald de- ation of persons outside the col- separating families, stopping use the 1850's, the West was the Firecrackers" in a cataclysmic fines our generation as being lege. of native languages and reli- earliest battleground of the war self-destructive orgasm we'll all one that CANNOT be sure it HAS I believe that the anti-athletic gions. As Black men, as indivi- over slavery. Slowly but surely be killed 85 times instead of only a future. or anti-anything factions at any duals, we will dress as we please. the West became allied with the 13 times. Why in the Hell are we getting college represents a small seg- Pioneer explorers, trappers, free North. It would be no acci- What goes here? What sort of an education "to meet the fu- ment of this or any college. I missionaries, and settlers opened dent of history that the first madness is this? ture" when there may not even believe that the students at Wi- the vast American continent Black troops to bear arms in de- Some people believe that They BE a future? nona State College have the from the Atlantic to the Pacific fense of the Union were fugitive would "never" fire those nuclear Look again, who has put us all same school spirit for a strong coasts in the years before the slaves living on the Kansas missiles. Well, if They would in this constant fear? Certainly athletic program that you see so Civil War. This strong breed of plains. They rode into Missouri "never" fire them then what do not those who inhabit the mental prevalent at other colleges of men and women was made up of to free their brothers held in they have them around for? Be- (Continued on Page 3) comparable size. all sorts of Americans. Blacks, bondage.

November 20, 1969 THE WINONAN 3

Program Council Financial Aids Office 10% Discount On Your Film Developing sponsors Men's Day Return this advertisement with your photo finishing objectives explained The WSC Union Program Coun- order to Buck's Camera Shop for the finest service and cil will sponsor a "Men's Day" the lowest cost. ED. NOTE: Second in a series of the Financial Aids Office for a in the College Union this Satur- One-day service on Black and White, two-day service articles on administrative offices Federally Insured Student Loan. day from 1 to 5 in the afternoon. at WSC and ,how they function. This is a low interest rate loan on Color Film. * * * * Area merchants were contact- that must be processed through ed and asked to participate, and by Ted Deziel the student's local bank. although their response was BUCK'S CAMERA SHOP The cost of a college education The Emergency Student Loan somewhat poor, a good program Next to the 1st National Bank on Main St. is continually rising. This may is a short term loan that must has been arranged. indicate that fewer students will be repaid in six months. A maxi- Hal Leonard Music will show be able to meet the increasing mum of $150 is available, at an stereos, components, and tape expenses of a college program. interest rate of 2%. recorders; Ace Hardware will The fact is, however, that almost Approximately $18,000 will be display sporting goods; Emirs everyone can afford to go to col- available in the form of scholar- and Arenz will put on a men's McDonald' lege today. This is possible ships for the 1970-1971 academic fashion show; and the Barn Door through the many federal loan year. These awards are based on will also have a display. programs a n d institutional academic achievement and finan- 1970 model cars furnished by For That grants that are available to stu- cial need. Tousley Ford, Winona Auto dents. The Financial Aids Office The United Student Aid Fund Sales, and Nystrom's will be "GROOVY" in Somsen Hall is responsible for Loan and the Lacher Memorial shown in the Sheehan Hall park- the administration of these finan- Fund are two more institutional ing lot. cial assistance funds. grants available through the Also from 1 to 5, there will be All of the federal financial as- Financial Aids Office. The Lach- reduced rates for billiards, bowl- sistance awards are based on the er Fund is similar to the Emer- ing, and ping pong. Big Mac financial need of each student. In gency Loan Fund, but it is in- The program is open to all order to determine financial terest free. students, faculty, anud staff. Wo- need, a confidential financial The Financial Aids Office men are invited also, however, statement must be obtained from has improved its part-time em- they will not receive the reduced 49c the parents. If the student is in- ployment placement service this rates. A similar program has dependent, he must submit a sim- year. Last year, 135 students been scheduled for women on Open Year 'Round on Highway 61 — 2 Blocks West of Junction 14 ilar statement, disclosing his per- were placed in off-campus jobs. Monday, December 1st. sonal financial standing. That number is expected to dou- A great number of the students ble this year. Photographer flubs who seek financial aid at Winona Mr. Lietzau, director of the In I Ililil State College are granted the Na- Financial Aids Office, explained Due to the carelessness of the AIL tional Defense Student Loan. Un- that a student may be eligible photographer, the list of sopho- I der this loan, a student may bor- for more than one program. For more and juniors who had their 11„11101/11 row up to $1,000 each year. No example, an exceptionally needy pictures taken for the Wenonah 11111L1 payments are made on the loan student may receive an Educa- has been lost. There are some until nine months after the stu- tional Opportunity Grant which pictures that were damaged but dent ceases to be a full-time stu- must be matched by the same have no way of determining JUST ARRIVED dent. If the student becomes a amount in a National Defense which ones will have to be re- full-time teacher after gradua- Student Loan, Nursing Student taken. Lists of the pictures that tion, the loan may be forgiven Loan, Scholarship, or Work-Study we do have are posted in many 1111" From Ecuador .. . at the rate of 10% per year. The Award. places on campus. If your name National Defense Student Loan Meetings will be held in Som- is not on the list and you would Vests, Scarves, Sashes, is only one of four federally spon- sen Auditorium on Dec. 11 and like your picture taken or re- sored funds. 12 at 3:00 p.m. to provide infor- taken, report to Somsen Hall by Tree Ornaments The Educational Opportunity mation and applications for all the P.O. Boxes on Monday 'night, Grant is a federal program that financial aid programs. Any stu- November 24 any time between is being awarded to 160 Winona dent who is interested in apply- the hours of 7:00 and 9:00. State students this year. The ing for financial aid for the 1970- College Work-Study Program is 1971 academic year should at- THB BIRIBOOR aiding over 225 students this tend one of these meetings. The WSC Ski Club to DOWNTOWN ON LEVEE PLAZA year. The Nursing Student Loan student must then submit his ap- Ili . Program is another form of fed- plication to the Financial Aids descend upon eral assistance that may be Office by April 1 to be eligible 11111141A ifirlig ualt uri 141111'"Pap 11 available to the student. for aid for the school year be- mu ► Applications are available in ginning the following September. Jackson Hole Grain of Salt .. . all the rest who look to gain, pow- The Winona State College Ski (Continued from Page 2) er for their own country at the & Outing Club held its first two institutions of the world. It has expense of world safety. If this meetings of the school year on been the leaders and the genius- impending nuclear holocaust is November 6th and November the end creation of the worlds SENIORS... es of the nations all around the 13th. There was a large and en- world. The Stalins, the Trumans, most gifted leaders and intellec- thusiastic turnout of about fifty tuals, well then maybe we should the Einstiens, the Rusks, the Ko- people at both meetings. Presi- HAVE YOU HAD sygins, the Opperthiemers, the go back to a caveman type exist- dent Fran Fullerton discussed Kennedys, the Krushchevs, and ence and TO HELL with Educa- plans for the upcoming ski seas- YOUR YEARBOOK tion. on. Plans were made for a begin- ners day, where experienced ski- PORTRAIT The Winonan Before the end of the present ers will instruct beginners. Also century, unless something quite planned are weekend ski trips to TAKEN YET? The Winonan is published weekly, ex- unforseeable occurs, one of the cepting summer vacation, holiday reces- surrounding ski areas. following three possibilities will The high point of this ski seas- ses, and examination periods by and OFFERING: for the students of Winona State Col- have been realized. These possi- on is a trip to Jackson Hole, Wy- lege, Winona, Minnesota. bilities are: oming over the Christmas holi- • Indiviudal Portraits Yearly subscription rate $2.50 I. The end of all human life, days. The trip will last for seven Second class mail privileges authorized perhaps the end of all life on this at Winona, Minnesota 55987. days and cost approximately $70 • Package Plans Member of the Associated College planet. for transportation, food and lodg- • Oil Colorings Press. II. A reversion to barbarism ing. The skiers will leave Wino- for your selection Editor Gene Larrabee after a catastrophic diminution na the Saturday after Christmas Associate Editor L. J. Turner of the population of the globe. and return two days after New Janet lssendorf Sports Editor Dan Nyseth III. A unification of the world Business Manager Years. Jeff Cadwell under a single government pos- Advertising Manager ____ Curt Urbanski Anyone interested in the week- ALF PHOTOGRAPHY Photography Mike Abitz sessing a monopoly of all major end outings, or the trip to Jack- 69 E. 4th St. Phone 2936 Staff: Ted Deziel, Nancy Otterness, Steve weapons of war. son Hole should attend the regu- Druley, Mark Nolan, Paul Kuche- Pick up your free price list in the Publications Office, Bertrand Russell lar meetings, Thursday nights, in meister, Steve Buresh 313 Somsen Advisor Adolph Bremer The Future of Mankind the Student Union. ► ••■•111■1■••

BEST PICTURE TONIGHT!!! Friday, Nov. 21 OF THE YEAR! 44114•Mil ance "OLIVER!" featuring The "Wind Band Mass" HELD OVER 3RD WEEK — at the Union West Cafeteria —

Sponsored by: Per 8-12 p.m. ( Tau Kappa Epsilon Colony Pledges ) 1.00■ Person 1.15p le CINEMA 4 THE WINONAN November 20, 1969 Water and mat men begin new season Winter Schedule Listed I by Dan Nyseth training. "Instead of doing long a senior of Oak Lawn, Ill., and WRESTLING 13—At Loras. distance work, we do a series of Larry Cyrus, a Grand Rapids 19—At Hamline. Bemidji, St. Cloud, and Winona December- short swims. The amount of rest sophomore at 118; Dave Oland, a 20—At Wartburg. State should be engaged in a 6—Iowa State Invitational at between each distance is geared junior from Bloomington at 126; Ames. 29, 30—Oelwein Invitational three-way battle for the 1969-70 to the pulse rate of the individu- Jim Bagniewski, a Cochrane- 25-27—Midlands Tournament at Tournament at Oelwein, Northern Intercollegiate Confer- al. When the pulse comes back Fountain City, Wis. senior and La Grange, Ill. Iowa. ence swimming championship ac- to normal, he will swim again," Pete Edwards, junior of Water- January- explained the coach. ford, Wis., at 134; at 142, seniors January— cording to the Warriors' head Gustavus Adolphus. 2, 3—St. Thomas Invitational He attributes the frequent Jim Hall of St. Paul and Mike Tournament at St. Paul. coach, John Martin. 10—UN1 Quadrangular at Ce- record - breaking performances Doody, Round Lake, Ill.; Pete 5—St. Thomas. Winona's tank team will be that have become commonplace Sandberg, West St. Paul senior at dar Falls, Iowa. 17—At Luther. 9—Bemidji State. without the services of two all- among modern swimmers not to 150; Tanniehill from Roseville, 10—Moorhead State. greater athletic skill, but to con- at 158, sophomore Bill Hites- 22—Moorhead State. American performers this seas- 24—At Stout State. 13—At Morris. temporary training methods. mann of Decorah, Ia., at 167; and 17—At Southwest State. on, one of whom has graduated, The first tank competition for seniors Ron Moen and Leo Eck- 28—Superior State. 30—Western Illinois. 20—At Bethel. while the other was inducted in- the Warrior swimmers will be in erman, both from Cresco, Ia., 24—At Michigan Tech. to military service. Larry Cal- the Piper Relays at Hamline will alternate between 191 and February- 31—St. Cloud State. vert, who swam in the individual University on December 6. They heavyweight. 5—North Dakota State. February- 13—At Bemidji State. medley and backstroke, is the will open their home schedule on Two grapplers who didn't let- 7—At St. Cloud State. December 17, hosting St. Thomas ter during the past season, but 14—At St. Cloud State. graduate and 200 and 500 meter 13—At Moorhead State. in a conference encounter. East- who will see action this year, 19—Wartburg. 14—At Bemidji State. swimmer George Kazik is the ern Michigan, defending NAIA are 177-pound sophomores John 26—South Dakota State. 21—Morris. soldier. champions a r e included on Bedtke of St. Charles and Tom 28—Conference meet at Moor- 24—Southwest State. Twelve lettermen, however, State's schedule. Grotke of Bloomington. head. 27—Michigan Tech. will return to form a solid nuc- Martin will be looking to the Winona's first action of the March- SWIMMING following freshmen to provide '69-70 season will be on Decem- 12, 13, 14—NAIA Tournament leus for Coach Martin. Junior December- extra ability to complement the ber 6 in a five team invitational at Superior, Wis. 6—Piper Relays at Hamline. letterman Bob Ball, Cedar Ra- returning lettermen: Mike Brand tournament at Iowa State (Ames, 26, 27, 28—NCAA Tournament 9—Triangular at Northern pids, Iowa, and lettered sopho- of Fort Dodge, Ia., in the sprints; Iowa), the NCCA champions of a (university division) at Illinois. more Roger Braaten from St. James Cappola, a diver; Bert year ago. Also participating in Evanston, Ill. 10—At Whitewater State. Paul have been named co-cap- Chamberlain from Anoka in the that tourney will be Drake Uni- BASKETBALL 17—St. Thomas. individual medley; diver Jeff versity (Iowa) and Big Eight December- 13—Mankato State. tains for the approaching seas- Michelfilder of Fort Dodge; teams, Missouri and Nebraska. on. Ball swims in butterfly 1—At La Crosse State. 24—Macalester. Steve Stein from Rochester in A long road stand will greet 3—Stevens Point. 30—Augustana, Rock Island, events and won the NIC 100-yard the breast stroke; and St. Paul's the Warriors through their first 6—Chicago State. Ill. butterfly title last year. Braaten John Suppon in the individual month of wrestling. Not until 10—Lea College. 31—Mankato Relays. competes in the individual med- medley. January 8 will the grapplers Until Christmas, the Warrior compete in the friendly environ- ley and is the defending confer- tankers will continue to practice ment of Memorial Hall, when W.I.E.P. bailers finish tournaments ence champion in the 200 and 400 once a day but, after that, they they will face Gustavus Adolphus IM's. will begin twice a day work-outs. in a dual meet at 7:30 p.m. Womens' intramural volleyball Euerle Birds and Fierecks Fear- Other lettermen returning are Coach Fran McCann will have Coach McCann also expects is now at a close. On November less Faculty. The championship Terry Wakley, a St. Paul Park 12 returning lettermen with the following freshmen to pro- 12th, tournaments were held team trampleed the faculty in which to build his 1969-70 wrest- vide some additional talent: 118- two out of three games played. sophomore who swims the free- with the top eight teams, from ling team and that list is headed pounders Bob Kuen of Esther- A hearty congratulations to the style; Brian Rudel, another St. by Northern Intercollegiate Con- ville, Ia., and Larry Cedar of the 7:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Euerle Birds. Paul Park sophomore, who com- ference and national AAU cham- Red Wing; Craig Benecke of leagues, participating. Results The swimming pool and ap- petes in the freestyle and butter- pion Jim Tanniehill, a senior, Cresco, Ia., Bob Nelson of showed that the Euerle Birds paratus rooms are open to all fly; Winona junior Bill Braun, a who also placed third in both the Stoughton, Wis., and Dennis Van took top honors again this year. women, who are interested in NCAA and NAIA tournaments. Gundy of Houston at 134; Al The team members are: Sharon spending a relaxing evening of freestyler; sophomore Ron Cal- Tanniehill has been chosen to Billings, Estherville, Ia., Joe Euerle (captain), Debbie Millie, fun, Wednesday nights from 7:00 vert of Fort Dodge, Iowa, in the captain this year's Warrior grap- Casey of Chicago, Ron Fuller of Rosie Marz, Kay Kiesner, Mary p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Come and en- distance races; Pete Clark, a so- plers. The only weight that will Hayfield, Kent Erwin of Council Stearns, Colleen O'Kane, Linda joy yourself. phomore from San Francisco, lack experience personnel is the Bluffs, Ia., and Ken Kofed from O'Kane, Linda Leary, Linda Dy- The women's extramural vol- Calif., in the sprints and free- 177 pound class. Pipestone at 142; at 150, Al Hodg- bevik and Becky Roberts. Sec- leyball and swim teams are anx- Last season's version of the don of Blue Earth and Scott style; Berwin, Ill. senior Jim ond place winners were the Red iously awaiting their meet at Warrior wrestling team placed Sandberg of West St. Paul; Craig Sox, and third place was taken Gustavus Adolphus College. We Dubsky, a butterflyer; sopho- second in the NIC which is, ac- Halvorson of Arcadia, Wis., and by Kathy's Clowns. The eveningwish both teams the best of more Gary Gross, St. Paul in the cording to coach McCann, "prob- Steve Darknow of Lamberton at ended with a match between the luck! breast stroke; Stan Hammer, a ably the strongest small college 167; and, at 177, Frank Voyna Winona sophomore in the breast conference in the country." He from Cresco, Ia. pointed out, "The MC always Assisting McCann are Roger stroke; and sophomore Winona has about four teams ranked in Jehlicka, a senior member of the Polyester & Cotton diver, Paul Hilke. the top 10 in the nation." squad, and Tom Eitter, who for- Coach Martin is a firm believ- Returning to this year's War- merly coached high school wrest- TURTLENECK SHIRTS er in the "interval method" of rior team will be Ron Oglesby, ling. Reg. $5.00 . . Now 2.99 EVERYONE, SOMETIME IN THEIR LIFE, HAS KNOWN A T POOKIE ADAMS .. . E b3Z.9 W41°t SECOND 11 IS 5T . LIZA MINNELLI

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