The Winonan - 1970S

Winona State University OpenRiver

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

1-9-1973 The inonW an Winona State University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME 49 Number 11 WINONA STATE COLLEGE Tuesday, January 9, 1973

Also bookstore profits, athletic travel MSCSA opposes tuition increase

The Minnesota State College Student cessable to all students. In order to fully tending college, a condition which would Association in its December meeting, trend, the MSCSA recognized the Minne- utilize the excess capacity and maximize cause further staff reductions. sota College and University Residence supported recommendations by the State the investment of the state in our institu- Another result of declining student en- College Board that would stabilize the Hall Association as a co-lobbiest in its tions and resources, we must keep the rollments is increased vacancies in dor- severe faculty reductions and student attempts to make dormitory living more doors to higher education open. mitories. In an effort to reverse this (Continued to Page 3) enrollment declines which the state col- The taxpayers of the State of Minne- leges have suffered this year. sota have taken it upon themselves to pro- One recommendation by the SCB would vide funds for the State College System. in effect establish a new criterion for It is important that we retain and add to staffing on the basis of academic pro- our present student enrollments, which gramming rather than on as strict for- an increase in tuition would certainly mula of one teacher for every nineteen hinder. students. The 19 to 1 formula is a major We feel that any increase in tuition, factor in the loss of 167 teachers from even with additional financial aids funds, the state colleges this year. would promote a vicious cycle: a tuition (The following resolution concerning raise causes fewer students to attend new staffing formulas and increases in college--this in turn causes faculty cuts tuition was unanimously passed by the resulting in a decrease in the quality MSCSA delegate assembly. of education in our great state--this de- We, the students of the Minnesota State crease in the quality of education will College System, are accutely aware of the mean further declines in enrollment in- increasing costs of higher education and cluding those students who could possibly realize the position of the State of Minne- afford a college education. This in turn sota. Considering the facts we would like would require an additional increase in to make you aware of our financial position. tuition to keep the colleges operating. As students and young adults., we work Looking back on the tuition increase to pay for our college expenses. However, in the 1970-71 school year we can see we find it difficult to raise funds for col- the beginnings of our present declining lege due to lack of job availability. Finan- enrollment. An increase in tuition in the cial aids provided by State and Federal 1973-74 school year could perpetuatefur- monies help many students who could not ther enrollment decreases. otherwise attend college. However, the We, the students of the Minnesota State colleges still find themselves turning away College System, oppose any further in- inside... pictures on pages 4 and 5. students who have demonstrated a need for crease in the per cent of the cost of financial assistance because of the short- higher education borne by the students age of adequate financial aids funds. Stu- via tuition. dents who desire to gainfurther education A second recommendation by the SCB Woman's course should have that opportunity without incur- to the High Education Coordinating Com- ring significant amounts of indebtedness, mission urged that tuition not be in- which a raise in tuition would make increased for the state colleges. The stu- evitable. dent association agreed that an increase offered off-campus The facilities of the Minnesota State during a period of decreasing enrollment College System are among the finest in would only discourage students, 41 per the nation. These facilities, however, cent of whom come from families with "A Woman's Place?" is the topic of an crimination at work in today's society." are useless unless they are readilty ac- incomes under $7,500 per year, from at- off-campus tours e being offered this quar- The classes will include the history of ter by the sociology department under women's movements, the psychology of Sociology 480, Seminar in Sociology. women, socialization of women, the educa- The course is held Saturdays from 9 tion of women, advertising and its ap- a.m. to 11:30 a.m., and 12:30 p.m. to proach to women, women and the law, 2:00 p.m. in the Winona Senior High the changing roles of women, women and Penny begins duties School. Classes began Jan. 6. work, and the American male and women. Four elective credits will be granted Students may secure further informa- for the course which may apply toward tion regarding the course by contacting either the Sociology or the Business Ad- Dr. Ivan Olson , Director of Continuing as MSCSA lobbyist ministration majors. Education, Winona State College. Instructors for the course are LarryD. At their December meeting, the MSCSA Connell, head of the Sociology Depart- set a list of legislative priorities for ment and Judy Gernander, head of theDe- Tim Penny, the MSCSA lobbyist. Penny, partment of Business Administration and Committee a WSC student, was elected as lobby- Economics. ist at the November meeting. The purpose of the course, as noted by Priorities on the list include working Judy Gernander, is to investigate the status to gain full credit value for transfer of women in today's society, with parti- openings in any state, increase in aid to needy cular emphasis on the attitudes of society students including loans, continuing fin- toward women in professional and family, The Student Senate has announced that ancial aid to higher education, and place- and social situations. "The course," said there are openings in the following Col- ment of a student representative on the Gernander, "is designed to point out the lege Committees: Student Activity Fund State College Board. blatant-forms of discrimination in today's Committee, Constitutional Drafting Com- Penny, the WSC student body pres- society as well as more subtle forms such mittee, A2C2, Coordinating Committee, ident, will be working in St, Paul during as identification of married women by the Freshmanand Sophomore vacancies on the this legislative session. appellation, Mrs., followed by her hus- Student Senate and Press Secretary for F unding of the lobbyist during the ses- band's given name and surname, rather MSCSA If you have any questions about sion will come from students in the system. than by her given name. Although this any of these openings feel free to call may seem a small matter, it is certainly Each college can devise their own means or drop in the Senate Office 2085. Ap- one that no married male faces and as of raising the necessary $500.00 base that plications will be taken at the Senate such it is indicative of more serious dis- was established. Office in the Smog.

page 2 Urban Corps offering r Around the State li internships in Cities Interaction groups are being Mankato State conducted by the MSC Counseling The Urban Corps is once again in working as a semi-volunteer interested in the particular pro- Center. It involves a discussion offering internships in the Twin for credit. In this case, any gram that was funded, an inter- In a poll conducted among the of individual and group exper- City metropolitan area which are regular Urban Corps position is view will be arranged. students at Mankato State, mari- iences, reactions, perceptions, open to all interested students. open. A stipend of $20 per week If you are intersted in an in- juana usage was third only after feelings and behavior. At the present time, participa- for 40 hours is available for stu- ternship in a field or agency that alcohol and aspirin. MSC may lose 35 faculty mem- tion in the Urban Corps is made dents participating in this manner. is not currently part of the pro- Mankato's Daily Reporter cele- bers because of the enrollment available, though not guaranteed, You may return the application gram, in most cases it is pos- brated its second anniversary of decrease in the Minnesota State by eligibility in the Work-study indicating that you are not eligi- sible for the Urban Corps to de- daily publication. The Mankato College system. program. If you are not eligible ble for Work-Study. Urban Corps velop one for you. Tailor-made Daily Reporter is one of only two The Student Senate is trying to for Work-Study there are two al- has applied for a number of grants internships can be drawn up to students newspapers in Minnesota form a systematic faculty eval- ternatives available to you. and foundation funds. Upon notifi- suit academic requirements, geo- that are daily, the other is the U. uation so that all departments can The first alternative is to re- cation of funding approval, students graphical location, mobility, in- of M Daily. be evaluated according to SCB 804. turn an application with a letter will be contacted and if you are terest, and the amount of time MSC faculty members are work- stating that you are interested you have to spend on an inter- ing to involve legislators in apos- ship. itive way and establish goodwill St. Cloud State The Urban Corps requires from toward the college with their "Take "students a commitment to work a Legislator to Lunch" Campaign. Faculty at SCS will not be af- for at least ten weeks, prefer- MSC now offers a wide variety fected by the cuts in the Minnesota Oslo exchange ably for forty hours a week, but of experimental study programs State College System. according to at least for fifteen hours. Stu- in almost every department. President Charles Graham. SCS dents must also certify their par- Student Senate elections were had anticipated a decrease last fall ticipation in this off-campus Work- validated after a good deal of con- and had not filled all of the allocat- students chosen Study program or verify that you troversy involving unauthorized ed faculty positions at that time. will be receiving academic credit. voters, incorrect marking of bal- Alex Stach, former SCS sociol- The Urban Corps will attempt lots and misspelling of two can- ogy teacher, lost his plead to the chols, 20, a psychology major to develop an internship that will didate's names. Two Winona State College stu- State College Board for renewal from Trempealeu, Wis. satisfy your needs and desires, MSC is urging each student to dents have been selected to par- of this teaching contact. Both are expected to enroll in help communicate with academic actively recruit students in order ticipate in the Oslo, Norway, Ex- The future of the Homecoming Oslo's Laererskole, in exchange advisors, monitor your intern- to boost the declining enrollment chage Program for the 1973-74 was questioned and , for the anticipated enrollment of ship about every two weeks to see that has hit the Minnesota State Queen at SCS academic year. came to a vote. Students voted to two Norwegian students at Wi- if you are having difficulties or College System. They are Debra Gay Erickson, keep the Homecoming Queen as a 20, a junior speech major from nona State. want to have someone to talk to Major Events Council activitiy. So. St. Paul, and Bruce M. Ni- The Winona State-Oslo Laerer- about it, and be open to complaints Southwest State skole Exchange Program is in its and suggestions. thirteenth year. Internships are available in the Miss Erickson, a 1970 graduate ares of city planning, social ser- Russ Stanton, a former SMCS twice of South St. Paul high school, is vice, recreation, criminal justice, students, defeated incumbent W.C. Hiding info runs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- counseling, communications, and Fischer in the November election. non Erickson, 552 Star Lane, South journalism, research, finance, Fischer had requested a recount, St. Paul. She is secretary - trea- personnel, date proce5sing, health and the recount showed Stanton the cost of releasing it surer of the Winona State Speea- and education. with a 50 vote margin. association, a member of the cam- Students who are interested in SMSC received a $774,098 Kel- pus theatre group, the Wenonah one of these positions for either WASHINGTON (LNS)--The go- elude a lot of secret funding for logg Grant to assist people in the Players, vice president of Alpha spring quarter or for the summer vernment is spending twice as secrecy programs, total $126.3 countryside to identify and attack Xi Delta sorority, and recorder should apply soon. Application much to hide information as it million for classification and $64 rural problems. for the Winona State Chapter of blanks and further information may spends on public information pro- million for information programs. Pi Kappa Delta national honorary be obtained from Bob Tritz in grams, according to Rep. Moor- Moorhead State forensics fraternity. Somsen 216. head of Pennsylvania. The con: The residence hall at Moorhead gr essman' s figures, which may ex- State have been the site of three fires lately. Grant to promote regionalist!

Winona's three colleges and the of the 10 counties outside Wi- in each of the United States. The Winona County Historical Society nona: Rice, Goodhue, Wabasha, Minnesota Humanities Commis- have received a $12,064 grant Steele, Dodge, Olmsted, Freeborn, sion's theme for the coming year from the Minnesota Humanities Mower, Fillmore and Houston. is "Regionalism." Commission to promote region- The National Endowment for the Organizations wishing to sche- At the Bookstore alism in Planning Region 10, the Humanities, established by Con- dule speakers are invited to con- 11-county area of southeast Min- gress to study the human factors tact Dr. El-Afandi at Winona State nesota. of modern life, has subsidiaries College. Hegular Price $18.95 The first phase of the project- "Perspectives on Regionalism"- will feature 16 public lectures All Wool JacketsReted$15° and panel discussions at the spon- soring institutions, beginning in Ski Jackets (NY .REDUCED TO$1500 late January and ending June 30, 1973. (PILE LINED)$ 00 Humanists from St. Mary's Col- ' Nylon Jackets TO 160 lege, the College of St. Teresa and Winona State College, and (2 Only) WOOL JACKETS @ $10.00 Each other "appropriate persons," will discuss the "historical, literary, New Stock of RECORDS demographic, economic, ecologi- in the Special Record Display. Priced from cal, political and social aspects $149 - $159 - $194 of regionalism and their impact r on residents of Planning Region Picadill4 10," according to Dr. Ahmed El- Scarborough Fair Afandi of the WSC Political Sci- Studio One PICTURES ence department, project coordi- $1.00 OFF Any Pair of REDUCED FROM $4.25 to $2 00 nator. 10% OFF The second pahse will consist on all of televised presentations on the EARRINGS MEN'S or With CouPON LADIES' CAMPUS KITS rhalh e same subjects throughout the re- e (Good thru Jan. 13) Winter. Dresses Having Retail Value of $5.00 FOR ONLY 7 7 T gion, and possibly on a commer- cial television station, Dr. El- Afandi said. Many Other Items on Sale! "The video tapes," he added,

s "could serve as the basis for further public discussion of the sub- Picadilly and Scarborough Fair jects." Downstairs_ownstairs atthe corner of 3rd and Main Phase three will involve four RATED G or five appearances by the speak- 1.41 ‘: • ers at the county seats of each page 3 Housing questionnaire Ed. Admin. liaison elected return asked Jerry Williams, Lewiston high as human relations, the manage- ment on curricular needs and "also help evaluate departmental of- school principal, has been elected ment team concept, leadership and Nearly 31 per cent of Minne- president of a newly formed com- group dynamics, grievance pro- ferings relative to the needs of Lynch. Of these, half come from sota State College System stu- on-campus residents and half from mittee to provide liaison between cedures for teachers and "other school administrators." dents surveyed regarding their the Educational Education depart- areas of concern to school ad- Ex-officio members from Wi- students living off-campus. opinions on how to improve on- "We would like to see more re- ment of Winona State College and ministrators." nona State are Dr. Donald War- campus student housing have re- area school administrators. He said the committee will also ner, vice president for academic turns from those students who live turned their questionnaires, ac- off-campus, since they outnumber Dr. Leslie Kloempken, head of publicize and help keep admini- affairs; Dr. Wesley Matson, dean cording to John T. Lynch, chair- the new WSC department, said the strators informed about course of education; Dr. Ivan Olson, as- on-campus residents by morethan man, Higher EducationTask Force two to one. This will help us to Advisory Committee for the Spe- offerings in the department and its sistant dean of graduate studies; of the Governor's Loaned Exe- cialist (ED.S) Degree in Educa- Bureau of Educational Research. Dr. Everett Walden, professor of more precisely determine the op- cutives Action Program (LEAP). inions of this important group of tional Adminstration is planning Dr. Kloempken also said the educational administration; and Dr. Lynch said that nearly 9,500 one-day workshops on such topics committee will advise his depart- Kloempken. students," said Lynch. questionnaires were mailed in late "Results of the survey will be November to a sampling of stu- used as a basis for recommenda- dents at all state colleges. The tions by the LEAP task force on sampling included both on - and ways in which on-campus housing DCPA urges student involvement off - campus students. can better suit the needs and de- Thus far nearly 3,000 quest- sires of all students," he said. ionnaires have been returned, said Student emergency teams, vernment can only suggest the The student population of U.S. formed on the campuses of uni- measure in the interest of pro- college and universities, in gen- versities and colleges across the moting civil preparedness nation- eral, should be encouraged to take Nation, can lend valuable assist- wide. emergency training, Davis main- ance to their own or adjacent "The need for, and scope of tains, because their youth, physi- Tutoring easier communities in event of major operation of such teams must be cal ability, and enthusiasm for disaster. carefully established in consulta- public service eminently qualify Following a review by his agen- tions between student government them to serve effectively in emer- cy of the performance and poten- leaders and local officials, " Da- gencies. for vets now tial uses of organized student vis said, "and in disaster situa- Training in disaster skills for groups, John E. Davis, Director tions, the teams should work under student teams and for the indivi- of the Defense Civil Prepared- the direct control of local emer- dual student is available through GI Bill students with academic who needed help in passing courses ness Agency, announced that he gency agencies." both the Red Cross and local ci- problems can get Veterans Ad- essential to their programs of ed- encourages local government to As examples of the type of ac- cil defense organizations. ministration financed tutoring ucation. use student teams or aid in their tivity considered, organized The Red Cross provides courses more easily under the provisions For this help, VA paid tutors formation. groups of students performed ef- in first aid and emergency mass of a law that became effective up to $50 for each month or por- The annoucement on use of the fectively in the wake of a tornado feeding through its local chapters. Oct. 24. tion of a month they tutored up student groups follows a review which struck Lubbock, Texas in Local civil defense or emer- The new law, which also in- to a maximum of nine months. of the broadened mission assigned May, 1970; the Red Cross has or- gency service units can provide creased educational benefits, re- Under the new law, however, the Defense Civil Preparedness ganized student teams in Califor- or arrange for training in medi- moved the requirement that a stu- VA pays tutors for the actual Agency, which replaced and as- nia which carry out mass feeding cal self-help, firemanship, auxi- dent must be failing a course to time they tutor, up to a maxi- sumed the functions of the Office operations in disaster; and groups liary police operations, and to a be eligible for a VA-paid tutor. mum of $50 a month. This tends of Civil Defense, Department of of students at Northern Iowa Uni- limited degree, rescue operations. It also made tutoring available to "stretch" tutorial benefits Defense, on May 5. versity at Waterloo and Iowa Uni- A course in fire prevention and for the first time to wives, wi- which eligible persons may con- The Director points out, how- versity at Iowa City are organ- safety, for example, may be par- dows and children studying un- tinue to use until a total of $450 ever, that a dicision to use a stu- ized to assist in flood control ticularly valuable for the student der the agency's Dependents' Ed- is exhausted. dent team in disaster prevention operations, mass feeding, traffic who lives in or helps operate a ucational Assistance program. Neither law charges tutorial as- and control lies entirely within control, and emergency housing fraternity or sorority house. Tutorial assistance first be- sistance against the veteran's ba- the jurisdiction of local govern- projects, under the direction of came available in March 1970 sic educational entitlement earned ment; and that the Federal Go- county civil defense organizations. It was designed for veterans and during military service, VA of- servicemen studying on a half- ficials pointed out. Poetry time basis at post secondary level Goldwater: contest MSCSA opposes 6+6=52 offered ". . .Just consider the fact that about 6% of the people inthis world are Americans and they live on The Kansas City Poetry Con- proposals about 6% of the real estate of this tests are a combined effort to dis- world. They own over 52% of cover poems of excellence. Feb. (Continued From Page 1) everything of material worth the 1, 1973 is the deadline for en- world has to offer." Welcome back to all you good living more attractive to greater tering the contest. To obtain com- numbers of students thereby off- --Senator Barry Goldwater re- people for the start of a new year. plete contest rules, send a stamped setting financial deficits incurred flecting on the glories of America A good place to start is at self-addressed envelope to Poetry by the state college residence halls. at the Republican National Con- Contest, P.O. Box 5313, Kansas Athletics also came under the vention, August 21, 1972. City , Mo. 64131. scrutiny of the MSCSA. An inves- GRIESEL'S GRO CERY Top prize in the tenth annual tigation of the inequities between event is the Devins Award of men's and women's intercollegiate $500 cash and consideration for athletics was assigned to a com- Your campus neighbor. Our place is one publication of a book-length poe- mittee. A report will be forth- There will be a of the college's favorite stomach pleasers. try manuscript by the University coming in early 1973. Further, meeting for all of Missouri Press. The Devins the association supported in prin- Award is open to all poets. Winonan staff We handle a complete line of groceries, ciple a limitation on money spent Hallmark Honor prizes of $100 by inter-collegiate athletics for members and meats, cold beer, pop, mixes, snacks and each will be awarded to six poets non - conference games played interested persons candies. Hot donuts. Postage stamps. Come for individual poems. Only full- against rivals over 250 miles from time undergradutate College stu- in Phelps 101 and see us. the home school. dents are eligible for the Hall- MSCSA will hold its January tonight at 7:30. mark awards. meeting this weekend at Mankato. (Liberal credit policy extended to those over 80 Kansas City Star Awards of $100 each will go to four poets for single poems, without regard to age or residence within the United States. GRIESEL'S GROCERY Poets with national reputations will judge the contests. 11/2 Blocks East of the College Winners will be announced April 26, 1973 at the final program of Semi-Annual 410 Center Street the 1972-73 American Poets Se- SA LE 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. — 7 Days a Week% ries conducted by the Kansas City ,Jewish Community Center. - 20% to 50% OFF WE ALSO FEATURE PLAYBOY, PENTHOUSE, Name Brands of Fine OUI, SIR, CAVALIER & NATIONAL LAMPOON \001 MEN'S FURNISHINGS —WE TAKE FOOD STAMPS- -WE SELL ICE CUBES_ STARTS WED - JAN. 10 Seventy-one days till spring

page 5

And the snow fell,

drifting down from the heavens

and lightly piling up.

And the snow fell as

travel advisories were posted

and cars were stuck and

road crews were sent out.

And the snow fell

as walking became harder

so falling in the snow was

the order of the day.

And when the snow stopped

shovels were brought out,

and the lucky ones had snow

blowers.

Sidewalks were cleaned,

driveways were cleared,

Most of the schools closed, But of course not us!

And the wind began to blow. .

, '', * i wromodoweftwatishowedlidacmililliztli, , t '',0' , .011,1,40v.or, ,, , page 6

Bus provided to OF MICE AND MEN, Guthrie touring production in LaCrosse Jan. 21

A limited number of tickets this Friday, Jan. 12. have been reserved for WSC stu- OF MICE AND MEN,JohnStein- dents wishing to attend the Gu- beck' s beautifully simple and mov- thrie Theatre's touring produc- ing story of two men in search tion of John Steinbeck's OF MICE of their dream, vividly recreates AND MEN at Viterbo College in the longing and rootlessness of LaCrosse, Wisconsin on Sunday Depression- era rural America. evening, Jan. 21. They sign on as hired farm- DANIAL SCHORR, the well-known broadcast journalist with CBS Bus service to the event has hands, hoping to save enough mo- News, will lecture in the Fieldhouse at St. Mary's College on Sunday been arranged and will leave from ney for the downpayment on a the WSC Student Union at 7:15 at 8:15 p.m. Admission to the third event of the 1972-73 Concerts farm of their own, but their hopes and Lectures Series will be by college I.D. at the door Sunday night. p.m. on Jan. 21, returning to Wi- are crushed by tragic violence. nona immediately following the Dircted by Len Cariou, Guthrie production. Cost per person will associate director, OF MICE AND be $3.00 (tickets at $2.50 and ap- MEN was the most heavily-at- m proximately 5W for the round- tended production of the 1972 Gu- t w t trip bus fare). Interested persons thrie Theatre season and received should sign up at the main desk standing ovations night after night. of the Student Union no later than 1 ■ W E E K al) Now* ac s Two men search.for their dream in rural America of the 1930's TUESDAY — Swimming at Mankato, 7:00 p.m. / Basketball at Stout. State (Menomonie) 7:30 p.m./ Delta Zeta Convocation. WEDNESDAY — Drop-Add Day/Women's Intramurals, 7-9:30 p.m. THURSDAY — Up & Company Jam Session and Outhouse aud- itions, 7:00 p.m., Student Union. FRIDAY— Wrestling at Southwest, 7:30 p.m./Up & Company All- Nite Card Party, from 10:00 p.m. on and on and on/Dance in Ed- ucation Workshop, Memorial Hall. SATURDAY—Wrestling at S.D. University (Brookings), 7:00 p.m./ Swimming, Southwest, here at 2:00 p.m./Basketball at Southwest (Marshall), at 7:30 p.m./Dance in Education Workshop, Memorial Hall. SUNDAY — Tri-College Concerts and Lectures Series, Daniel yowNENWTo sli, Schorr at SMC Fieldhouse, 8:15 p.m. M ovie MONDAY — Co-Rec Intramurals, 7-9 p.m. TUESDAY _ Basketball at LaCrosse, 7:30 p.m./Women's Bas- Is ketball, St. Teresa's. here at 6:30 p.m./ Up & Company Chess 0 Preview Tournament. ir Deluxe 4 kPRIC6R N AQUARIUS PISCES ARIES Playing at your friendly neigh- TAURL1 to Sandee borhood movie theatre this week will be the following flicks: AQUARIAN 1/4 pound chopped beefsteak Surely to receive an Oscar no- Sesame mination for her performance in lovers LADY SINGS THE BLUES, is Di- HEALTH ere Sta • ana Ross, whoportrays blues sing- er Billie Holliday. Reviews have labeled Miss Ross as a "blazing CENTER new musical actress," "dazzling, 0 and"a new star." One of the best 4txj of 1972 - don't miss it. z ARiuS Back on the scene again is Mike COME IN AND BROWSE _ WE NOW HAVE Nichols' CATCH 22, starringAlan Arkin and an all-star cast. It is —Essential Oils (Lemon, Cherry, Strawberry, etc.) the tale of flyers on a tight little — Rose Hips Vitamin C $11.00 Value NOW ONLY $7.50 —As island community in the Mediter- well as our regular line of health foods. ranean in 1944. FREE Reading Material Plus Health Books For Sale And the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws Winona's only Heath Food Store will present the 1936 classic Great for athletes, weight watchers and students who care REEFER MADNESS, plus a short about what they eat. on dope-smoking in Egypt in the STORE HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 12:00 - 8:00; Fri. 12:00 1930's, SINISTER HARVEST. - 9:30; Sat. 9:00 - 5:00; Sun 1:00 - 4:00 Across from W.S.C. Campus "Hilarious when viewed from the other side of the generation gap," AQUARIAN HEALTH CENTER syas Keven Saunders of ABC—TV. 513 Mankato Avenue The Bright Orange Building, next to the Tracks. 'VIE FUN t , page 7 SACC wants you to help select entertainers

The Student Activities Coordi- nating Committee has a decision to make regardingperformers that will appear at Winona State within WHO WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE PERFORM HERE? the next few months. They must decide who. And the committee would like your input for the selection process. Mac Davis Ace Trucking Co. Punch Please read through the com- Fanny plete list printed and grade them Argent Pure Prairie League as you see fit, using the handy

code provided (A,B,C, etc.,). When Grass Roots you're finished, simply drop the The Association Raspberries form in the Suggestion Box out-

side the Student Senate Office in Badfinger It's a Beautiful Day the Smog. And thanks. Helen Reddy

Leo Kottke Denny Brooks Linda Ronstadt

Your handy little code: Mason Proffit Harry Chapin Spirit A — Fantastic! Get them right away. Don McLean Chi Coltrain Other ideas? Right here B — They're okay! I could dig it. Cold Blood Johnny Nash C — I might pay a buck to see them, but don't lose sleep over Rick Nelson/Stone Canyon Band it. Crazy Horse

D — Who? Jim Croce New York Rock//Roll Ensemble E — (N/C) You mean people actually pay to see that kind Dan Hicks/Hot Licks Shawn Phillips of trash ?

MEMORABLE WHAT'S ... INSTEAD OF JUST A MEMORY ON!

Student Senate

There will be a Student Senate meeting Jan. 11 at 4:00 p.m. in Dining Rooms C and D of the student union.

Wenonah Players

Wenonah Players will holdtheir monthly meeting on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Green Room of the PAC.

Sororities

All girls interested in joining a sorority are asked to attend the convocation tonight in Dining Rooms E,F and G of the Student Union at 6:30. Girls who have re- gistered previously are also invited to attend. Punch and cookies will be served.

Up and Co. All Night Card Party WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE Charlie January 12 is the night for the Daniel UP & Co. All Night Card Party PAUL SWANSON starting at 10:00 and continuing REPRESENT OUR SHOP Byrd until everyone leaves. Everyone Schorr is invited to attend and bring Quartet . their cards and games for an ex- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24 citing evening of games. Refresh- Wilkinson's Men's Wear 8:15 P.M. ments will be provided for all AL WAYS DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT those participating. SOMSEN AU IT R 410 page 8 111 sports

Warriors down Moorhead 73-62 in 2 overtimes

MOORHEAD, Minn. (Jan. 6)-- at 54-all when he tallied a tipin. Winona State ourscored Moorhead Roscoe Young missed a pair of THE WARRIORS' Scott Miller defeated Bemidji's Brad Dale 4-3 as he pulled off a reversal in the final State 17-6 in the second over- free throws which would have won minute of the match. Miller wasn't the only Warrior to win as the Warriors handed nationally ranked time to capture a 73-62 Northern it for WSC, but Evjen came up Bemidji State a 21-9 defeat. Intercollegiate Conference tri- with a crucial steal that sent the umph here tonight. game into overtime. Ron Evjen, a 6-1 senior guard In the first extra period, Mel in only his second start of the Halbert and Moorhead's Paul Han- Grapplers stun Beavers 21-9 season, provided much of the he- son scored before WSC controlled roics for the Warriors as he the ball for almost four minutes. stepped in for the benched Her- A shot by Dean Renneke of Moor- schel Lewis to score six of his head was ruled after the buzzer, Bemidji State brought a power- like last year." conducted by McCann, but Schutz, game and career high 23 points-- sending the game into the second ful and nationally ranked wrestl- WSC beat Bemidji last year in a promising sophomore from Cal- most from long range--in the se- overtime. ing team to Winona Saturday night a dual meet, but the Beavers edonia, Minn., announced he was cond overtime. Johnson finished with 15 points for a Northern Intercollegiate Con- bounced back to take the NIC quitting the team for personal The Warriors had pulled to a and 14 rebounds, Halbert with 13 ference dual meet with Winona crown away from the Warriors. reasons. 32-26 halftime lead, but a score- points, Young with a dozen and State. Scott Miller, Kelly Stephens, Bemidji's two veteran perform- less spell of more than eight Mike Urbach with 10. But the Warriors were unpulsed Mal Squires and Lynn Babcock ers, Roger De Marais and Bob Dett- minutes enabled Moorhead to take rraig Hildreth led Moorhead by the Beavers' No. 2 rating in started the Warriors rolling with mer, won at 150 and 158, DeMar- the lead, reeling off 15 unanswered with 22 points, Dan Retherford had the nation—and handed the de- decisions at 118, 126, 134 and ais disposing of Randy Hardy 6-1 points in one span. 11 and Hanson and Renneke 10 fending NIC champions a stunning 142 pounds. and Dettmer, claiming his 75th Gus Johnson knotted the score each. 21-9 setback. Miller trailed Brad Dale 3-2 collegiate victory, whipped Dave The Warriors, in their first dual but pulled off a reversal in the Oelkers 14-5. of the season, claimed seven of 10 final minute to cop a 4-3 victory. But sophomores Jeff Olson (167) matches, including the first four Stephens notched three takedowns and Ernie Middleton (177) re- to take what proved to be an in- enroute to a 9-3 triumph over Jim gistered back-to-back decisions surmountable 12-0 lead. And after Young. Squires stopped Murray for the Warriors and the visitors the Beavers won two matches, WSC Tiedemann 7-3. Babcock, who cut were quickly down by 12 points SC cagers claimed the next three to sew 12 pounds since Friday to make again. Olson decisioned Roger things up. weight, recorded a takedown and a Rowbotham 8-3 and Middleton, "So we beat Bemidji," WSC near fall in the first period and Mike Agre 4-1. coach Fran McCann said after- then held off Brian Wayne for an Graig Halvorson added a 7-3 ward. "We may have a slight 8-5 victory. decision over Bob Whelan for Wi- 1st in NIC edge on them now, but we know Babcock was beaten by Paul nona's last win at 190 before Be- they'll be tougher later on--just Schutz in the latest wrestle-offs midji heavyweight concluded the dual with an 6-4 decision over Winona State's basketball team, WSC's first eight games this sea- Kevin Immel. playing without super star Hershel son. The Warriors will be in action Lewis, opened defense of its North- Friday, WSC stopped Bemidji Friday and Saturday as they trav- ern Intercollegiate Conference 72-69 as Rosco Young poured in el to Southwest State for another championship by sweeping the loop a season high 24 points. Saturday, NIC dual Friday and to South openers at Bemidji State and Moor- WSC scrambled past Moorhead Dakota State for a nonconference head State Friday and Saturday. 73-62 in two overtimes, outscoring matchup Saturday. Lewis was unable to make the the Dragons 17-6 in the second northern trip. He has an incom- extra period. plete in the classroom to make up The victories game WSC un- and will not return to the lineup contested possession of first place until he does. in the NIC with a 2-0 record. Moor- Lewis, a 6-5 senior guard, av- head is 1-1 in the NIC after beat- eraged 25.5 points a game through ing Bemidji 62-57 in overtime last Wednesday. Bemidji is 0-2. In the only other NIC game played this year, Minnesota-Mor- ris stopped Southwest State 75-66 THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER If you're a woman, in overtime Saturday. St, Cloud once a month, just once a State and Michigan Tech have yet month, while you're taking a to play NIC competition. shower, before you dry or The Warriors sport a 7-3 over- spray or powder or do any all record and met Hillsdale of those little things to (Mich.) College, coached by former pamper yourself, do some- WSC coach Ron Ekker, Monday thing to take care of yourself : in the first game in the new Mem- examine your breasts. orial Hall gym. Tonight they travel If you don't know how, ask to University of Wisconsin-Stout your doctor. Or ask us, the for another nonconference game. American Cancer Society. WSC will travel to Southwest Saturday for its next NIC en- Please? Remember... counter. In other NIC games this week, It's what you don't know Morris is at Bemidji tonight, Bem- that can hurt you. idji is at Michigan Tech Friday, American Cancer Society Moorhead is at Tech Saturday and 51F St. Cloud. page 9

ENDS TONITE CLINT EASTWOOD Warriors "Paint Your Wagon" STARTS WED. Biggest Laugh Maker of the Year! THE REAL PUBLIC bump Bemidji ENEMY NO.1!

72-69 ;4; 9)14

BEMIDJI, Minn. (Jan. 5) -- Wi- and Johnson dumped in a dozen nona State opened the NIC sea- points, pulled down 20 rebounds son with a 72-69 triumph over and blocked six shots. rival Bemidji State here tonight. Bemidji closed the gap to 47- Playing without Hershel Lewis 46 in the second half before Hal- for the first time this year. Ros- bert reeled off 10 consecutive coe Young, Mel Halbert and Gus points--including a pair of cru- Johnson took up the scoring slack. cial three-point plays--to enable Young converted 11 of 13 field the Warriors to stay out in front goal attempts to finish with a for good. season high 24 points, including Gary Wagner led Bemidji with 15 in the first half to boost the 15 points, followed by Steve An- =r Ill1.\\N Warriors to a 37-34 halftime lead derson with 14, FrankKopetkawith they never relinguished. 12 and Greg Beaumont with 11. .WAKE UP AMERICA! -E.E5 4 ROADSIDE WEED 8ECOA 1/NO 4 NATIONAL HIGH. WAY! Halbert canned seven of 14 from Ron Evjen also added 10 for WSC. Plus the floor to contribute 16 points SINISTeR

Herschel Lewis, the Warrior's standout, avoids an Augsburg player. 5r1111JCST a short on dope-smoking Herschel racked up 18 points against Augsburg as the Warriors In Egypt in the 1930 s WSC consolation went on to an 84-62 triumph. (Photo Courtesy of Winona Sunday News.) Plus "Mystery of the winner at Quincy LEAPING FISH" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS SR. Warriors stump As you've never seen him before. The cocaine, swarting Holiday Tourney opium gussling master of dis- guise and super-sleuth "Coke Augsburg 84-62 Ennyday" in the 1916 Cocaine Classic." the opening round. QUINCY, Ill. (Dec. 29) -- Wi- Winna State's Hershel Lewis WSC with 22 points and 17 re- nona State captured the consola- WINONA (Dec. 16) -- Winona STATE STATES WED was named to the all-tournament bounds. tion championship of the Quincy State, jumping out to a 40-36 team after he garnered high scor- Hershel Lewis contributed 18 College Holiday Basketball Tour- halftime lead, coasted to an easy 7:15 - 9:20 ing honors with 83 points. Lewis points, Mel Halbert 16 and Ros- nament here today with a 94-66 84-62 triumph over Augsburghere WINONA ENDS TONITE dumped in 21 against Sam Hous- coe Young 10. triumph over Oklahoma Christian. today in the last game to be ton, 32 against Ouachita Baptist Sheldon Anderson was Augs- Earlier in the tournament, WSC played in the old Memorial Hall Elizabeth Taylor, and 30 against Oklahoma Christ - burg's lone player in double fi- stopped Ouachita Baptist 98-82 in gym. Richard Burton, ain. The Warriors hit 40 of 99 field gures with 27 points--20 of them With Gus Johnson in early foul goal attempts as Gus Johnson led in the first half. Peter Ustinov, trouble and with Mel Halbert hav- Beau Bridges in ing a horrendous night from the /// field, the Warriors were unable HAMMERSMITH , to battle Sam Houston on even IS 01/1 terms, falling behind 40-32 at the half and unable to make up STARTS WED . //// the difference after intermission. WALT DISNEY / Roscoe Young had 13 points in productions. that game, which saw Sam Hous- ton outshoot Winona 50-32 per cent and outerbound WSC 57-45. Against Ouachita, however, the tables were turned as WSC jumped to a 50-38 halftime lead and coasted to an easy victory as Mike Ur- ENDS TONITE R. bach recorded a career high 30 points and 12 rebounds. "CATCH 22• This time the Warriors shot better, hitting 47 per cent to Oua- STARTS WED. chita's 41. Lewis hit 12 of 22 field goals and eight of eight from DIANA /// the free throw line to get his 32 points. ROSS / WSC continued its hot hand against Christian, leaping to a /$ BILLIE //// 42-30 lead at the half. Lewis got his 30, while Johnson HOLIDAY contributed 21 points and 18 rebounds, Young netted 14 points and 11 rebounds, Urbach had 11 points and Halbert 10.

DY SINGS Semi-Annual THE 40 SA LE BLUES t) 20% to 50% OFF tho A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 42,10 Name Brands of Fine Filmed in PANAVISION 0 • in COLOR * t/ MEN'S FURNISHINGS Acadamy Award Contender STARTS WED. STARTS WED - JAN. 10 Rosco goes up for two. (Photo Courtesy of Winona Sunday News) CINEMA page 10 Student skiers can get discounts

A nation-wide organization of skiing college students has reduced the price of this once expensive sport. The Student Ski Association, in conjunction with over 150 ski areas, offers signi- ficantly reduced prices on life tickets, ski lessons and ski equip- ment rentals. Similar in concept to the airline's youth fare cards,_ the program is open to college, professional and graduate students. The Student Ski Association was founded and is directed by Kim Chaffee, a Harvard and Ber- keley graduate, whose brother and sister are former Olympic skiers. Last year, during its fourth season, over 35,000 college students joined the organization. Membership entitles students to savings of up to 50 per cent on lift tickets, lessons and rentals during the week. Saturday, Sun- day and holidays the program brings at least a $1 savings on lift tickets. In addition to these savings, the members also receive a monthly underground ski magazine, The STUDENT SKIER, along with the annual POOR HO- WARD's College Guide to Skiing. Membership is $5. There is no age limit, and no limit to the number Wrestling coach Fran McCann and assistant coach Bill Hitesman are studies in concentration as they watch the Warriors hand of times the reduced rate member- defending NIC champs a stunning 21-9 setback. Bemidji, ranked No. 2 in the nation, managed to claim only three of 10 matches. ship may be used at any of the more than 150 participating ski areas. Such prestigious ski resorts are: Three to quarter finals Mt. Snow, Waterville Valley, Su- garloaf and Mt. Tom in New Eng- Warriors stop land, Aspen Highlands, Jackson Hole, Park West, Taos, Squaw Val- Warriors at ley and Kirkwood Meadows in the alumni 26-14 West and Big Powderhorn, Mt. Telemark, Schuss Mountain and Midlands tourney Sugarloaf in the Midwest, grant Student Ski Association members Winona State's wrestling team Olson nipped Jim Hall 1-0, Mid- low student rates. Squires advanced to the quarters posted its third straight victory dleton upset Ray Wicks 4-0, Hal- All 11 of Winona State's en- The $5 membership is offered before being eliminated. Each over an alumni contingent Dec. vorson edged John Bedtke 3 - 2 tries in the Midlands Wrestling with a money back guarantee won two matches before the ous- 10, claiming a 26-14 verdict on and Malm blanked Calvin Ripple Tournament at Evanston, Ill., were through campus ski clubs, book- ter came. eight individual wins. 7-0. eliminated in the first day of com- stores and by mail at the regional Winona's Dave Parker (118), Varsity winners included Scott The alumni got victories from petition Dec. 28, but not before office: SSA Midwest, 2529 Gross Lynn Babcock (142), Randy Hardy Miller, Kelly Stephens, Ron Le- Larry Marchionda, Pete Sand- three Warriors made it to the Point Road, Evanston, Ill., 60201. noch, Jeff Olson, Ernest Middle- berg and Bill Hitesman. quarter finals. (150), and Ernest Middleton (190) ton, Craig Halvorson and Dan Marchionda pinned Mal Squires Heavyweights Dan Malm and Ke- won their initial contests before Ma1m. in 1:05, Sandberg beat Dave Oel- vin Immel and 134-pound Mal suffering defeat. Miller decisioned Jo Arnold 5-1, kers 3-1 and Hitesman struggled Stephens dec isioned Tom Reed 9-4, past John Strecker 6-2. In terested Lenoch beat Roger Miller 9-6, • This week in sports In

ISU scuttles Today - Swimming at Mankato Jan. 13 - Wrestling - S.D. at 7:00. p.m. Univ. at Brookings, 7:30 p.m. babysitting? Basketball, Stout State at Me- Swimming, Southwest State at nomonie at 7:30 p.m. Home, 2:00 p.m. Jan. 10 - Women's Intramurals, Basketball, Southwest State at The offices of Financial Aids WSC 118-70 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Marshall, 7:30 p.m. and Student Activities are com- Jan. 12 - Wrestling at South- Jan. 15 - Co-Rec. Intramurals piling a list of all WSC students west, 7:30 p.m. at 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. who are interested in babysitting heavy ISU with 31 points, while positions. The list will be made BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (Dec. 13) Bubbles Hawkins got 18, Ron De- available, upon request, to Wi- --Illinois State, playing what Coach Vries 17, Rick Whitlow 16, and nona area residents. Will Robinson called its best game Roger Powell 11 as ISU hit 54.9 Any student who wants her/his of the season, clobbered Winona per cent from the floor, canning WSC battered by name placed on such a list should State 118-70 here today. 50 of 91 attempts. submit his name, address, and The 48-point margin tied an pld Outrebounded 55-35 and trail- phone number to Sharon Fruetel, WSC record for the worst defeat ing 56-30 at the half, WSC still Student Activities Office, Sudent in the school's history and set put four players in double figures, De Paul 87-57 Union by Monday, Jan. 15, 1973. another record for most points Hershel Lewis and Mel Halbert (Students who have already indi- scored against WSC. with 18 apiece and Roscoe Young cated interest in babysittingto the All-American and Olympic and Gus Johnson with a dozen CHICAGO, Ill. (Dec. 12) -- Wi- not start, garnered high game ho- Financial Aids Office on to the standout Doug Collins led bench each. nona State, trailing only 33-32 at nors for WSC with 21 points, while Sheehan Hall advisor need not the half, dropped an 87-57 deci- Roscoe Young contributed 16. re-submit their names. Their sion to De Paul University here Al Burks and Bill Robinzine names will be included in the list tonight. led De Paul with 19 and 18 points, unless they expressly indicate Summer in Spain Hershel Lewis, ejected from the respectively. otherwise). WSC assumes no re- game after a fight which he did sponsibility in regard to employ- drid, tour La Mancha and other Augustana College of Rock Is- ment resulting from this service. land, Illinois, is offering students historical places in Spain. an opportunity to study Spain for All interested persons should six weeks next summer. contact Dr. A. Doreste, August- Students will live and attend ana College, Rock Island, Illinois, classes at the University of Ma- 61201 for complete information. page 11 WSC staffer appointed Byi Equal Opportunity director By Rick Graf

Shyamala Rajender, assistant associate and assistant professor ber of the ACTION program of "Doctor Kissingoff you were professor of chemistry at Winona of chemistry at the University of the Junior League and a member selected the second most popular State College, has been appointed Minnesota from 1966-72. of the League of Women Voters; man of 1972. To what do you at- full-time Director of Equal Op- tribute your popularity?" Kathryn Herring, a student at The Winonan is written and portunity for the Minnesota State St. Cloud State College; "You must succeed where a edited by and for the students of College System, effective Jan. 1, Sylvia Maupins, director of the les s fantastic man would fail, climb Winona State College and is pub- Chancellor G. Theodore Mitau an- Moorhead State College Educa- a wall no one else can climb. lished weekly except June, July nounc ed. tional Opportunities for Minority No matter the pain a man should The position was established by Students program; be invincible. Impossible deeds and August and exam periods. Second class postage paid ' at the State College Board in August Jonathan Morgan, St. Paul, as- should be his daily fare . . ." Winona, Mn. 55987. when it adopted an affirmative ac- sistant attorney general for the "Doctor Kiss . ." Address all correspondance to tion program and established a Minnesota Pollution Control Agen- "But where in the world, is there Human Rights Compliance Com- cy; in the world a man so extraordi- Editor, Winonan, Winona State Col mission to assist in assuring equal Harry Davis, Minneapolis, pre- nary. C'est moi, C'est moi.`tis I." lege. employment and educational op- sident of the Urban Coalition of "Doctor Kissingoff!" Offices locate at 101 Phelps portunity for women and minor- Minneapolis; and "Yes." Hall. Telephone 457-2158. ities within the State College Sys- Mary Phillips, a teacher at Co- "Are you conceited?" Deadline for non-staff copy is tem. wern Elementary School in North "Of course not, I'm far too no- 3:00 p.m. the preceding Friday. Dr. Rajender will serve as a St. Paul. ble to lie." ******************* resource person to the commis- Member of Associated Collegiate sion and to the Chancellor's Of- Press and Intercollegiate Press fice on problems and issues re- lated to affirmative action. *** ** ** ** *** ******** A member of Women's Equity DPW and governor's Editor-in-Chief Connie Davis Action League (WEAL) and the News Editor . . . .Rick Graf National Organization for Women Members of the Human Rights Arts Editor . . . Terry Carlson (NOW), Dr. Rajender obtained her Compliance Commission are: internships available Sports Editor Sporty Lung M.S. and Ph.D degrees from the Robert Cobb, chairman of the Business Manager ...HeidiSweely University of Wyoming. She re- health science department of Man- Advertising Manager .Darryl ceived her B. Sc degree in che- kato State College and former Student internships are made brarians, medical services as- Gullickson mistry from the University of Ma- chairman of the college's Task available through the Governor's sistants, recreational therapists, Cartoonist Dave Russell dras in India. Force on Black Studies; Internship Program and the De- psychology interns, occupational Photography. . . . Mike Rice Dr. Rajender served as research Abby Dawkins, St. Paul, a mem- partment of Public Welfare for and physical therapists. Columnists. . .Terry Olson,Je- spring quarter. Applications will be accepted rome Christensen, Steve Einhorn. internships are available in the for Department of Public Welfare Staff: Ray Haag, Bill Stieler, various state hospitals and in other state institution internships until Cheryl Siebold, Mary O'Neill, Do- institutions. Types of internships three or four weeks prior to the ris Jensen, Allan McAllister, Es- "Great Lawyers" available range from business man• beginning of the quarter. ther Welch, Joyce Hungerholt, agement and personnel admini- Interested persons should see Cindy Gerrie, Bruce White, Jo- stration assistants, social ser- Bob Tritz in Somsen 216 for fur- Ann Graf. vice assistants, public assistants, ther information and applications. Advisor Bob Tritz series scheduled public relation interns, li- at Mankato State MSC offers variety

Thomas Sullivan, attorney who won the appeal for the Chicago the American Bar Association; Seven will be among the nationally James Manahan, attorney from of experimental studies prominent attorneys visiting Man- Mankato; and Car Zerfoss, director of the Division of Advisory kato State College this winter trip to Mexico to learn the lan- Service of Supervised Investors. in a model city. Students learn quarter as part of a "Great Law- Mankato State College now of- guage, or you could go to Mexico Sullivan will open the series more about life in the slums in a yer' series, sponsored by the during spring break for geography. Tuesday, January 16. In addition fers a wide variety of experimen- week than any book can tell. MSC political science and philos- tal study programs in nearly every The Outward Bound program to the Chicato Seven case, he is The history department is of- ophy departments. department. sets you alone for 24 hours in a known for his work defending Chi- fering a course called "Oral His- Other attorneys scheduled for The MSC theatre department wilderness with nothing than may- cago policemen who executed the tory." The class meets one eve- the series are Terry Lenzner, explores the backbone of the Amer- be a piece of plastic and three search warrant on Black Panther ning a week in a nursing home. former chief of the 0E0 Legal can theatre with their trip to New matches. headquarters in December of 1969 There they can listen to the el- Services Program and a lawyer York City. The department also Project Plunge consists of five during which two men were killed derly reflect on the prohibition in the Harrisburg conspiracy trial; offers a summer excursion to weeks and nine credits. Students He was also attorney in the case in era, the World Wars, and the Jack Scheinkman, secretary- London which follows the same are "plunged" into the ghetto of which the Illinois Supreme Court Great Depression as they lived treasurer of the Amalgamated objectives as the New York trip. a large city, after first com- held unconsitutional the class- then. Clothing Workers of America and The Spanish department offers a pleting the research for the plunge ification of marijuana as "hard Dr. H Roger Smith of the MSC former legal counsel for that or- drugs" and in the "Contract Buy- Urban Studies program probably ganization; Richard Wasserstrum, ers League" cases in which he best summed up the experimental faculty member of the philosophy presented several thousand black learning process by saying: "We department and law school at purchasers of home on installment can teach all kinds of theories, UCLA: Joel Hennings, former dir- Concert at CST contr acts. but there is only one way to ector of the consortium of the Adlai The others are also scheduled know how to respond - and that Stevenson Institute and now nation- for Tuesday afternoons and even- professor at Luther College and is by having it happen to you." al director of Youth Education for Mr. Charles Pederson, artist ings during the quarter. Governor of the Northern Region Citizenship Projects sponsored by teacher of guitar at the College of of the National Association of Saint Teresa, Mr. Wesley Abbott, Teachers of Singing, appears fre- Luther College tenor, and Mr. quently as tenor soloist and re- Advice column John Kaplan, Rochester, viola da citalist with early music groups. Recycle your gambist, will be presented in a During the second half of the Music Department Concert on program, Dominick Argento's will start if Thursday, Jan. 11 at 8 p.m. in the "Letters from Composers" will College oftSaint Teresa Auditor- be performed. The compositions Christmas cards ium, Winona. The concert is and standing of Mr. Argento are you want it open and the public is invited well known in the area because to attend. of his years at the University Don't throw your holiday cards Minneapolis, Mn. 55405; Chapel On the first half of the pro- of Minnesota and frequent per- Starting Jan. 10, the "Winonan" away Many organizations are in- View Nursing Home, 615 Minne- gram are Elizabethan airs for te- formances of his works. His most will have its own "Dear Abby," terested in receiving used holiday tonka Mills Road, Hopkins, Mn, nor with guitar and viola da gamba recent major work, "A Ring of Nona. Nona welcomes problems cards for recycling. So if you are 55343; Activities Dept., Masonic accompaniment composed in 1606 Time" was commissioned and re- and questions on any subject from interested, send your holiday cards Home & Care Center, 1140 Nor- and 1612 by John Danyel and Wil- cently premiered by the Minne- abortion to roommates to how to to any one of the following organ- mandal Blvd , Bloomington, Mn, liam Corkine. Solos from the sota Orchestra. Letters written get into over 21 bars if you're izations: Occupational Therapy 55431; Messiah Lutheran Church Elizabethan period will also be by Chopin, Mozart, Schubert, under 21. Dept., Abbott Hospital, Bushnell 2504 Columbus Ave,, Minneapolis sung and played by the three per- Bach, Debussy, Puccini, andSchu- Letters to be printed will be Building No. 1, 1101 East 18th Mn. 55404; Phyllis Wheatley Com- formers, each of whom has great mann to friends, a father, a fian- chosen by random selection. St., Minneapolis, Mn. 55403; Ac- munity Center, 919 Fremont Ave. interest and expertise in the field cee, and a Town Council provide Please do not sign letters, as tivities Dept., Abenezer Home, North. Minneapolis, Mn. 55411; of early music. Mr. Pederson and the texts which Argento has set no actual names or places will be 2545 Portland Ave,, Minneapolis, Shalom Residence, 1554 Midway Mr. Kaplan design, make and play according to his concept of each published. Mn. 55404; Northside Settlement Pard Parkway, St, Paul, Mn. 55108 a wide variety of renaissance in- composer's temperament and Address all correspondence to Services, 501 Bryant Ave. North, (Hanuhhah card only.) struments. Mr. Abbott, assistant style. "Dear Nona," cfo "Winonan." page 12 Kum-Jam oa•n• ons We're expanding! Dear Rog,

It is time for the Winonan to as- room for you to use. We will (Editor's note: This week marks story was pretty far-fetched, he And I'm going to keep my own sume a new look again, and be- have more room for your letters the beginning of a new c:_•,1-,„inin by replied with, "why would a man health by not signing my last ginning with this issue we will and more room for your news. Steve Einhorn, a senior in Educa- want to be tied down to one woman name! Well, old buddy, keep be expanding to twelve pages. That This is your paper, and we tion. The column is entitled Dear for the rest of his life?" I was pounding that typewriter and don't means that we will have more invite you to use it. Rog because it is aimed at last back to saying "hun". let any explectives get in your year's editor, Roger Runningen.) I'm betting on getting some way. healthy reaction from this, Rog. Steve Dear Rog, 5 a.m. That's important to know to realize what I am about to re- by Make yourself late. Jerome I was just ambling through the back corridors of my mind and JEROME Christensen found a light on in one of the rooms useful near my. internal fire escape. It I want to talk about Dave Gross. facts, we're going to need imagi- was an old memory of the origin I also want to talk about Ken nation, we're going to have to do a of marriage, as a theory once Meyer and Marjorie Dorner and lot of dull, plodding, unrewarding proposed to me. Since A is ap- demning everything and putting the other eight faculty members shitwork. But its the only way Once again there is a short propriate to women's lib, I de- everything down, complaining that who have been informed that they we'll get results. article on the front page inform- cided to sit there and remember the students on this campus have are being "non-renewed." I want I imagine that quite a few people ing the students of committee it for awhile. And now, out loud. nothing. Well, to those of you to talk about stopping this mass aren't going to like my com- openings on the campus. Someone once told me that wo- who like to complain, why don't "Non-renewal" from takingplace. ments. They'll say I'm "selling One of the committees is the men invented marriage. My in- you do something constructive for That's not going to be an easy out", being "co-opted". They'll Constitutional Drafting Committee. telligence was primed to fault his a change and get involved in a thing to do. It's going to take a say that we can't get anywhere The purpose of this particular argument and my wit was ready committee that may be able to do lot more than a $1.79 can of working " within the system". They committee is to draw up a new to tear him to shreds, so I urged something for you? spray paint and two or three slo- may be right. But I know that college constitution, one in which him on by saying, "hun." He It's probably been said before, gans to save eleven jobs. By now running around campus playing the students have an equal voice. continued. Back at the dawn of but if you don't bother to get in- I think it should be clear to every- "Che" with a can of spray paint Some of the students at WSC civilization there was no civiliza- have a favorite pasttime of con- volved, don't complain! one that it's time to put away or sending a few simplistic lines tion it only came about when life the toys of an adolescent knee- of vulgar bombast to the "Wino- was getting more complex. Well, jerk radical and start using nan" won't save any jobs, except it seems that all the men were the tools we need to use to change for the janitor who has to clean hooked on spice, variety being an unpleasant political reality. up the mess. the spice of life, as they say. Dr. DeFresne may be many It's not pleasant for me, one Naturally it got to be a little bit things on many issues, but when who has never had the slightest tiresome for the women to keep he announces the need for budget affection or respect for the Stu- getting pregnant, so they got to- cuts to make up for declining en- dent Senate or for most of its By Terry Olson gether and formed the first union. rollments he's not telling anylies. members to find that Tim Penny Probably there was no picket line, Cutting faculty positions is the and some of the Senate people but the results were the same. technique they chose to meet these have done quite a bit of research After all, you can only sweat out a cuts. What we must do is de- concerning this issue. If you want strike for so long. Finally, the vise ways to circumvent the 19 to DO something, not just shoot men capitulated to the terms: one to 1 student-faculty ratio set for off your mouth, get in touch with woman all the time and at least the state college system by the Tim. It seems that on this issue some help in raising the children. state legislature or influence the at least, the self-proclaimed cam- Right before the holidays I had port for the David Cross cause. When I said that I thought his the opportunity to talk to a WSC As for the accusation that the legislature to change the ratio. pus political vanguard got passed up. student who claimed credit for the president of this college is a To do this we're going to need rather poor paint job done on the liar the painter stated the "Du- Performing Arts Center. The in- Frense is in the same boat as two dividual stated a number of rea- pigs named Nixon and Agnew, thus sons for painting the slogans on the he deserves the same disre- building, some of which I shall respect...." The student also claimed late to you. that final part of the message to Reason number one for the paint- be a statement of fact and not ing is because the student feels one of opinion. that David Cross is being unjustly persecuted for taking part in the ******************** anti-war demonstrations of last On January 3rd this writer had spring. The painter feels that the the opportunity to hear Governor college is under pressure from 3M Anderson's "State of the State" Corporation to find a scapegoat address. Basically it was a very or lose scholarship money it pro- good speech except when he spoke vides to the school annually. on education. In that portion the The second reason is because Governor called for a cut in spend- the defacing and damaging of pub- ing on education because of empty lic property is the best way to dorm rooms and other empty build- slap the establishment in the face, ings at certain campuses in Minn- And since the college administra- esota. It seems unfair that Winona tion needs a slap in the face what State should be forced to suffer better way to do it than mar an simply because Mankato State is expensive brand new building? At losing a large number of students. least that is the attitude taken by Hopefully the State Legislature will the painter, rectify that situation and begin to Reason number three is because consider the needs of each college the student-turned-painter feels on an individual basis. Why not that broadcasting a grievance in drop Laufenberger and McCauley a such a manner is the best way to note expressing your views. They gain the attention of potential sup- would like to hear from you,

Smile. It adds to your face value.

UST BV. F\1 VAAND tiF.E r. too!