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

4-17-1973 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 No. 23 WINONA STATE COLLEGE Tuesday. April 17, 1973

Petitions seek veto Controversy surrounds selection of editor

By Terry Carlson 1973-74 school year. students who voted, Connie Davis, Carla At the last publications committee The controversy arises from the Hokanson, Lon Newman, Steve Tope, Barb meeting he was selected as one of the co- Petitions are today being circulated apparent illegal committee members who Deneff, Bill Marx and Mark Horvath, while editors of the Wenonah. following action taken at the Student voted at the Wednesday meeting. one student member was absent, Mike Yet another discrepancy in the Publications Committee meeting last According to the by—laws of the Beck. committee's actions involves the actual week. At their meeting, the committee committee, membership is composed of 12 Thus, the student members totaled eight chairing of the meeting, opponents of the selected Mark Horvath, whose application persons: seven students and five faculty rather than seven. committee's-selection argue. Miss Davis, was received just minutes before the members. At the committee's Wednesday Faculty members of the committee are: chairman of the committee, was a nominee meeting, as editor of the Winonan for the meeting, however, there were seven Albin Urbanski, advisor for the Winonan for the position of editor of the Winonan. and Satori; Paula Grawe, advisor for the She asked the committee if she was Wenonah; Virginia Marston, Tom Hirsch supposed to be chairing the meeting and Dave Robinson. because she was a nominee for the position The discrepency in the committee is the under selection, but she received the result of the selection of co—editors of the committee's approval. Wenonah. The by—laws of the committee Several petitions circulating the campus state that each recognized campus today request that Pres. DuFresne, Albin publication shall be represented on the Urbanski, advisor to the Winonan and the cv. committee by the editor, who shall have one Student Publications Committee veto last Aragon IMT r rAw, vote. In the case of co—editors, each shall Wednesday's decision. have one—half vote. Signers of the petition are also Mark Horvath, a student member of the questioning the committee's selection of a committee who voted at the meeting, was person "who has never served on the staff recently recommended by the Student of the Winonan and who has written only one Senate to fill a vacancy on the committee, article during the past year." but has yet to be formally approved by the Among other alligations, petitioners Faculty Sedate and President Robert allege that the committee selection DuFresne. "definitely does not represent the One other student member of the majority of Winona State College students, committee, Steve Tope, has not been but rather a small minority interest group formally approved either, according to who has achieved a dynamic railroad opponents of the committee's action. action." University status bill introduced Only 252 days until Christmas.

ST. PAUL, MN.- State Senator Arnulf a large and significant university. Ueland and State Representative David "If Mankato State looks, feels and sounds Cummiskey last week submitted a bill like a university, which it does as per- Anderson recommends in the legislature which would author- ceived by most qualified observers, then it ize the State College Board to change probably is a university. And if it is the name of the state college to state one, it ought to be named as one. The "university." matter is just about that simple." said additional money The bill, similar to one which passed Ueland, the Senate and died in the House during The legislators mentioned that though the last days of the 1971 regular ses- this part of the session adjourns May 22, Governor Wendell R. Anderson recently At that time the Governor recommended sion, allows the board to grant "univer- there may still be time to hear the bill recommended an additional $1,498,086 be a $84.8 million State College Budget com- sity" status only to those state colleges in committee and discuss it on the floor. appropriated for the 1973-75 Minnesota pared to $93.5 million requested by the which offer a post masters program such Unlike past sessions, any bills which are State College System budget. State College Board, as a specialist or doctorate degree. Of not acted on before adjournment will be "All of our colleges will benefit from Commenting on the Governor's an- the seven state colleges, Mankato, St. carried over to January 1974, during the the Governor's proposed upward revision nouncement, Chancellor Mitau said, "The Cloud and Winona currently offer spec- last half of this legislative session. of our biennial budget," Chancellor G. new contingency fund, if approved by the ialist degrees and would be eligible for Theodore Mitau said. Legislature, will allow the state colleges the name change. The Governor's recommendations in- to live up to their legal obligations to Cummiskey, noting that the Iowa and clude: faculty who require a one-year notice Wisconsin legislatures have already -A $600,000 contingency fund "that re- of contract non-renewal. changed the name of their colleges to On the inside cognizes the burden of declining enroll- "The special funding of the Southwest universities, argued that to many par- ments." Minnesota State College Clinical Exper- ents, high school counselors, and pro- -$139,000 to expand the Indian Studies ience program will permit the Clinical spective students, graduating from an Center at Bemidji State College. Experiences Laboratory School programs institution which is tagged as a "univer- this week... $112,056 for the Rehabilitation Ser- at the other five outstate colleges to be sity" is much more meaningful and at- supported at a higher rate than was pos- vices Program at Southwest Minnesota tractive. Reaction to Dr. Haesly's State College. sible under the Governor's original bud- "Present 'college' designations do not -$147,030 for the Clinical Experiences get recommendation. fully recognize the strength and breadth letter, page 4-5. Program at Southwest Minnesota State We are profoundly appreciative of of state college programs and place our College. the Governor's response to our require- colleges at a distinct disadvantage with -An increase of $500,000 to the $1 ment," Chancellor Mitau said. neighboring states," said Cummiskey. Feature on Co-ed Dorm million previously recommended for Min- "These added funds will facilitate the Ueland commented that designating Living at WSC, pp. 6-7. nesota Metropolitan State College. continued improvement of our state col- Mankato State as a university would be In making these recommendations to leges and better enable us to address highly gratifiying to students, alumni and key members of the Minnesota Legisla- ourselves to the needs of our students." to faculty, as well as to Mankato and Warriors sweep 3-game ture, Governor Anderson said they "re- These appropriations were a part of North Mankato, all of whom could derive series, page 10. flect information that has become avail- the additional recommendationsfor higher satisfaction from the fact that they helped able since my January budget message." education totaling $4.1 million. build the "little old normal school" into page 2 Loan information told

Effective March 1, 1973, stu- this loan must have their parents Around the State dents who wish to qualify for complete a Parents' Confidential Federal Interest Benefits on the Statement to determine their eli- Federally Insured Student Loan gibility for the interest benefits, must complete a needs analysis and independent students must statement. Prior to March 1, the complete a Student Financial State- ment. Students not qualifying for Bemidji State St. Cloud State determining factor for a student to receive interest benefits on Federal Interest Benefits are still the FISL was an adjusted family eligible for the loan, but must pay MPIRG is studying a new lake- Shawn Phillips was in concert income of $15,000 or less. Now the interest themselves. shore ordinance about to be adopt- last week. the determining factor is not the Because of these changes, stu- ed by the county. Dormitory residents here fa- $15,000 family income figure, but dents who apply for the interest Project Pride, started last year vor the meal option plan. rather the student's need for the benefits should allow six weeks by Bemidji businessmen to clean A new General Education pro- loan. from the time of application un- up the community,has been expand- gram has been adopted and will Dependent students applying for til the receipt of the loan. ed to include the BSC campus. go into effect June 1. Bufffy-Sainte Marie performed A clinic opened in St. Cloud at BSC last week. last month that will provide birth control counseling, examinations, "Mannix" star Mike Connors gets Mankato State venereal disease testing and preg- into many fights in his TV thriller. nancy tests. Warner cited "But there's one fight we can all "Butch" Raymond has been ap- get into," says the actor. "The pointed as the new head basketball fight against cancer needs every- Taking Up The Habit Dr. Donald Warner, vice-presi- certificates to award winners and coach at Mankato State. one's help. Give generously to Youngsters will be more likely dent for Academic Affairs at Wi- has decided to award the certi- A Mankato scholars program to your American Cancer Society." to smoke cigarettes if their nona State College, will receive ficate to past winners as well. help needy incoming freshmen has parents and teachers and "good a certificate for the Frederick The presentation will take place been established by faculty and ci- examples" do. Please be a Jackson Turner award from the vil service personnel at MSC. at the Palmer House, in Chicago, "good example" and don't Organization of American His- on April 12, 1973. Mankato State sponsored an In- smoke, says the American Can- torians. cer Society. dian Emphasis Week last week. Dr. Warner won the award in Conan 1959 for his book, "The Idea Of Continental Union," published by the University of Kentucky Press. The Winonan is written and edi- MSCSA to meet The book deals with the theory ted by and for the students of which existed from about 1812 to Winona State College and is pub- the end of the 19th century, of an- lished weekly except June, July next weekend nexing Canada to the UnitedStates. and August and exam periods. The Organizations of American Second class postage paid at Historians is currently presenting Winona, Mn. 55987. Address all correspondance to at Winona State College. The Winona State Student Senate Editor, Winonan, Winona State Col- AND WHEREAS, The environ- was fortunate in having three of- lege. ment affects everyone in attitudes, ficers from MSCSA attend their Offices located at 101 Phelps physical and social needs, and the Phi Alpha April 11th meeting. President Jan Hall. Telephone 457-2158. Nelson, Vice-President Curt Kep- academic atmosphere at this col- Deadline for non-staff copy is hart, and Treasurer Mike Aymond lege. Donald Warner 3:00 p.m. the preceding Friday. were the three who attended the BE IT RESOLVED, ThattheStu- Theta to Vice President 4.#4, *********** **** ** meeting. Jan presented the status dent Senate creates and maintains Academic Affairs Member of Associated Collegiate of MSCSA and the programs the a committee which works with the Press and Intercollegiate Press. organization has initiated this environment and its influences on ******************** past year. Curt added comments students at Winona State College. initiate Editor-in-Chief. • . .Connie Davis and answered questions the sena- This motion was tabled by the Egg hunt Arts Editor Terry Carlson tors had about the organization senate. The senators andJoe would Phi Alpha Theta, the national Sports Editor. . . . .Sporty Long and the programs. like some reaction from students honorary history fraternity, will Business Manager. .Heidi Sweely UP & Company is sponsoring Gary Johnson submitted the fol- on the establishment of this com- hold an initiation for new mem- Advertising Manager. . ...Darryl lowing resolution written by Joe mittee. an Easter Egg Hunt, Wednesday, bers on Wednesday, April 25, at April 18, 1973 from 7:00 to 8:00 Gullickson Gartner. The Student Senate will meet 8:00 p.m. in the Alumni Lounge p.m. in the Smog. Cartoonist. . . . .Dave Russell WHEREAS, The environmental at 4:00 p.m., April 18 in Dining of the Student Union. Election of If you plan to participate in the Photography Mike Rice certification is being considered Rooms A and B in the Union. officers for next year and a so- • Columnist Steve Lindroth hunt, please sign up at the Union cial hour among the faculty, stu- Desk before 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Jerome Christensen, Steve Ein- • dents, and guests will complete April 17th. Everyone is welcome horn. the evening. It is not necessary to come join in this fun-lovingfes- Staff: Ray Haag, Bill Stieler, to be a history major with at least Doris Jensen, Esther Welch, Joyce tivity!!! For more information • a 3.0 G.P.A. Membership in the Hungerholt, Bruce White, JoAnn about this event check at the Union honorary fraternity is for life. Graf, Joe Gartner, Bobby Gia- Desk or at the UP & Company All those planning to join should quinto. office. contact Dr. Sobiesk as soon as Advisor . .Albin Urbanski At the Bookstore - possible to complete the forms. ,Chess lit Checker Sett

Both Games Wenonah O nly $2.39 With a satisfactory budget, the Wenonah, Winona State's yearbook, See our new display Leggs, Leggs, once again is a reality. This year's of the 'latest in Ladies Wenonah offers much more than past issues in that it has a more All Sizes and Colors PANTY HOSE. relaxed format than the traditional yearbook, and it is free. SAY WHAT YOU THINK Anyone willing to contribute pic - •tures, articles or even time, are 4 Each SIGN KITS Reduced to 75 asked to contact Lon Newman, • Steve Tope or Dr. Grawe. Drop Bag off any materials or suggestions to the Satori room, third floor l y St, INDIA INCENSE at '1 Now Gildemeister. of Many Fragrances If you want to see your talent, your work, or just your face, in OUTSTANDING CLOSE Reduced From $18.95 this unusual edition, please contri- ON W.S.C. to Only bute. All contributions will be wel- comed and considered. Especially Winter Jackets $12.00 needed are pictures and articles from fall and winter quarter. Our Record Display IQ (I Quit) has many of the latest rteCOrUS at Good Savings Wrnt to test your I.Q.? Think about the dangers of cigarette smoking, then pick a day to quit, an I.Q. Day. That bit of good health advice comes from your American Cancer Society.

t . ' page 3 Senate shorts Mitau named to board Three officers from M.S.C.S.A. lege students come in contact with Chancellor G. Theodore Mitau (Minnesota State College Student responsibility to review and eva- at Winona. of the Minnesota State College Association) attended the April luate proposals to improve the 2. The academic and social at- System has been named to the 11th meeting: President Jan Nel- quality and effectiveness of edu- mosphere inflicted upon students Board of the newly-created Fund son from Southwest State, vice- cation submitted by post-second- by their surroundings, class- for the Improvement of Post Se- president Curt Kephart, Mankato, ary institutions and make recom- rooms, lounges, Library and stu- condary Education, according to and treasurer Mike Aymond from mendations to the Fund. The Fund dent union. an announcement by Health, Edu- Winona State. Jan presented the has been placed directed under the 3. The legal aspects of the rights cation and Welfare Secretary Cas- status of MSCSA and the pro- Assistant Secretary for Education, of students to a suitable environ- per W. Weinberger. grams the organization has initia- Sidney P. Marland Jr. ment. The Fund, authorized under the ted this past year. Curt added Example of committee work: Education Amendments of 1972 comments and answered questions Investigation of damage inflicted provides grants for post-second- the senators had about the or- on state property such as PA ary innovation and reform. Ten ganization and the programs. Building--painted by students. ****************** million dollars has been appro- Orientation Public relations to the com- priated for the fund for fiscal 1973 Gary Johnson submitted the fol- munity in as far as recreation and 15 million dollars has been lowing resolution by Joe Gartner: needs. requested for 1974. WHEREAS; the environmental Investigation of building condi- The 14-member Board has the meeting certification being considered at tions on Winona State campus. Mitau Winona State College. Solution to the parking problem. There will be an orientation AND WHEREAS: The environ- Environmental damages which team leaders' meeting Wednesday ment affects everyone, in atti- could arise from concerts, kegger, at 6:00 p.m. in Pasteur Auditorium. tudes, physical and social needs, Math 110 waiver and other social events. Team leader applicants must at- and the academic atmosphere at Miscellaneous. tend the meetings to be considered this college. The Department of Mathematical This motion was tabled by the take the test one time. A score for the team leader positions. BE IT RESOLVED: That the senate. The senators and Joe would Science has set May 2, 1973 as of 48 or above on the test is con- Student Senate creates and main- like some reaction from students the date for administeringthe exa- sidered satisfactory and the 110 tains a committee which works on the establishment of this corn- mination for waiver of the ele- requirement will be waived. Stu- with the environment and its in- mittee. mentary education Math 110 re- dents are required to sign up for fluences on students at Winona ****************** quirement. The Exam is given once this exam by Monday, April 30, State College. The Student Senate will meet each quarter, and there is no cost See Dr. H.N. Johnson, 114H, Pas- SAFC Definition of environment as at 4:00, April 18 in Dining Rooms to the student. Students can only teur Hall for details. stated in resolution: A and B in the Union. 1. Air, land and water that col- meeting Video tape network What's On?

N ewman Center SMEA notes Loggins and Messina, Poco, San- We would like your opinions of Dr. Daniel Degallior will speak tana, Dr. Hook B. S. &. T., The Election of new officers will be things you would like to see. Other at the Newman Center, 477 Huff, The April 10th meeting of the Rowan Brothers, and Ace Truck- programs available would be: the main topic at the Minnesota about "The Medical View onAbor- Education Association (SMEA) Student Activity Fund Committee ing Company: now appearing, this Sports Specials (Tennis, skiing....); dealt with the proposed athletic tion", Tuesday, April 17, at 7:30 meeting Wednesday, April 18. Of- week only in the Smog!! Sounds Documentaries (Lenny Bruce, An- p.m. department budgets for the 1973- too good to be true, doesn't it? fices to be decided at the meeting gela Davis); Old Movies (Fields, All are invited to attend. 74 academic year. Six representa- If you don't believe us, just drop Chaplin, Reefer Madness); Nos- include President, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and official tives from the department were by Room 6, next to the Senate talgia (Howdy Doody, Andy's Gang); present at the meeting, and they office in the smog. and many other speical shows that Kappa Pi reporter. Candidates will be placed in nomination at the meeting, not presented their requests for each UP & Co. and Video Tape Net- are not available on TV or in the phase of the program. No further Kappa Pi Art Fraternity is spon- in advance. Other events for the work are making this possible Ma movies. Drop in to the Up & Co. discussion was held at this time soring an all - campus juried night include a film on the recent trial run of just one of the new office in the basement of the Union about the budget. Art Show, which will be held May convention held in Alexandria, areas of programming that UP & and let yourself be heard. Those submitting budgets for Co. is looking into for next year. 7-18 in the games room of the Minn. Student Union. Entries are limited The Wednesday meeting will be consideration at the next meeting to three articles per person and held at 7:00 p.m. in dining rooms include the Cheerleaders, the Early are to be submitted April 25-27 C and D of the Union. Anyone Chess Club, and Concerts and Lec- from 1:00 to 5:00 in the games who is planning on student teach- tures. The next meeting of the room of the Student Union. ing next year is encouraged to SAFC will be April 17 at 4:00 p.m. Placement deadline join SMEA before the end of May. Kappa Delta Pi The cost for the year is $3.00. next week This insures all students while they are practice teaching, and is On Tuesday, April 17, the Gam- news a precaution that should be seri- Due to the Easter vacation that ma Tau Gamma Chapter of Kappa ously considered by all who plan we will all hopefully be enjoying Delta Pi will hold its monthly On Wednesday, April 25, a re- to student teach next year. this weekend, there will be an early meeting. All members are asked to presentative from the Burnsville deadline for next week's Winonan. meet at 7:00 in Dining Rooms E schools will be on campus to talk All organizations, departments and F of the Student Union. Our with elementary majors who are and students that have news they guest speaker will be Dr. Du- seeking employment for next fall. want included in the April 24 is- Fresne, President of WinonaState Qualified and interested applicants sue of the Winonan are asked to College. should contact the PlacementBur- have it in the Winonan office by eau at once for appointments. 3:00 p.m. Wednesday. Princess Diamonds Classifieds A Traditional Favorite .. .

Classified ad rates: $1 for first 15 words, Each additional word Happy brides over the years NOW IS THE $.05. All ads should be submitted have treasured the incompar- to 101 Phelps or call 457-2158. able Princess Diamonds. The TIME TO HAVE Ads must be paid in advance. quality and brilliance of a Princess make it a meaning- YOUR GRADUATION LEATHER - Buy direct from tan- • ful symbol of that happy wed- PORTRAIT TAKEN nery outlet: sides, remnants, ding day! Look over our selec- products, IRC Store, Red Wing, tion of diamonds, wedding OFFERING: (612) 388-7323, bands a n d pre-engagement rings soon. TEACHERS WANTED - Entire lication West, Mid-West and South. Southwest Teachers Agency, mily 1303 Central Ave. N,E., Albu- querque, New Mexico 87106. Friends Bonded, Licensed and Member: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS N.A T.A. "Our 27th Year".

Young woman requested to live with and care for elderly gentle- ; ALF PHOTO GRAPHY man. Free room and board. If •69 1 4th St. Phon* 452-2916 interested, contact Paul Sticha. • Pick up your free price list in the Publications Office, (affectionately known as 101 Phe Ips Gr amps). page 4 eaitorasi ormnionsi ings will enter in to a much lesser degree there will be applications to these corn- than these two other considerations. mittees in the near future, I hope all My opinion that was printed in the interested students will apply. Dear Rog, paper last week, should it have offended Next year under the new constitution anyone, I hope they remember that this each of these committees will be respon- is a column, with my name attached to it, sible in that area. That is all of the He was born in an obscure village, through the pity of a friend. Nineteen it is my opinion and not a news story. committees that deal primarily with stu- the child of a peasant woman. He grew centuries have come and gone, and today I have a right to my own opinion, and dent interests will not only have 2/3 up in still another village, where he He is the central figure of the human you can put that in YOUR pipe and smoke student representation but will be re- worked in a carpenter shop until He was race and the leader of mankind's pro- it. (That was a personal remark). I hope sponsible to the student senate. So next enough has been said about this, thirty. Then for three years He was an gress. All the armies that ever marched, year students, as well as faculty will itinerant preacher. He never wrote a all the navies that ever sailed, all the What I really wanted to write about have a more direct voice in governing book, He never held an office. He never parliaments that ever sat, all the kings this week was the new committee struc- of those interests in the college that had a family or owned a house, He didn't that ever reigned, put together, have not ture on WSC campus and how it will pertain to themselves. operate under the constitution that is go to college, He never visited a big affected the life of man on this earth PERSONAL NOTE TO DR. HAESLY: as much as that one solitary life. city. He never traveled two hundred miles soon to be written. In response to your letter to the ed- In these times, when it seems so from the place where He was born. He There will be 21 committees with 106 itor which was directed at me I would very important to constantly assert our- did none of the things one usually assoc- student representatives. There are 10 just like to say that being the realist selves, so critical that we cry out fer- committees that will be under student iates with greatness. He had no creden- I am I thought that we as a college vently for our own rights...I sometimes control with their representatives they tials but Himself, He was only thirty- community should be responsive to the are: SACC (8), SAFC (8), Student Health (6) three when the tide of public opinion recall a quotation I read many years ago needs of the students. It might shock concerning a rather well known man - turned against Him. His friends ran away, Student Judicial (6), Bookstore (4), Stu- you to know that I am a virgin. It might "I once heard of a man named Jesus, dent Grievance, Concerts and Lectures He was nailed to a cross between two further shock you to know that I do not thieves. While he was dying, His execu- who went about doing good, It distresses (8), and Oslo Exchange (4). Together condone but neither do I condemn the 11 tioners gambled for His clothing, the only me to think that I am so easily pleased with these 10 committees there are promiscious nature of some people here. property He had on earth. When He was with just going about." under faculty control that will have stu- But you must understand that no one, dead, He was laid in a borrowed grave Peace, dent participation, A2C2 (10), Grad. Coun- neither you nor I, can legislate The STEVE cil (4), Ad.-Retentions (3), External Stu- morality for 4000 people. I being a dies (3), Appeals (6), Financial Aids (6), realist realize the problem as it is and' Grants, Study and Research (4), Corn- I realize the dispertion of the pill will puter System (3), APT ( 3 elected), Fa- by neither hinder nor will it promote the culty leaves (3), Library (3). sexual activity at WSC, but it may solve The lincolumn Steve L i ndroth All of these committees are important an even larger one, unwanted pregnancies. to the functioning of the college and as

I feel that I should add some further The two major considerations I will use explaination to the topic I chose to write in my vote of the dispertion of funds will on last week. I mentioned that the Student be the survey results that you, the stu- Activity Fund Committee should rearrange dents filled out during spring registration. its priorities. I do believe they should, The other major consideration will be the however, the allocations I mentioned last explanation of the budgets given by the letters' week were not meant to deter any or- various organizations that are applying ganization from full consideration. I wrote for money. in regard to my own INITIAL feelings My personal feelings will enter in as a concerning these allocations, It in no matter of human nature, just as everyone Leaders lack insight way means it will be my exact final vote, else's on the committee will, but myfeel- TO THE ADMINISTRATION: you. After the campaign, YOU take the vote, count it and announce the results. Gentlemen, as the leaders of this col- The results, of course, will be what lege I say you are lacking an insight you planned before hand, I mean you into the hearts and minds of your students. are the one who does the counting. The proof of this can be seen in the Now the students can see their in- recent uproar over our policy of "the volvement, you have the same results with- last hired shall be the first to be fired," out the uproar and you are recognized If you had but seen the fact that your for your open mindedness toward you students are bound to relate better with student wants. Also, if a certain instructor the newer, younger faculty members, you is particularly unpopular you could always would have been able to foresee and avoid slip a little something into his tea, or the paintings, editorials and general stu- if that is too drastic, make him a dean dent grumbling. and so remove him completely from the The how-of-it is simplicity itself. Allow eyes of the student body. (After all, who the students to become involved in the sees a dean?) decision of who is to go. (No, I'm not As a last resort, I must point out that trying to usurp your powers. Just bear my system is based upon our democratic with me for a minute). If you would call society. And after all, gentlemen, who for a student vote on who should be let would dare criticize the Great American go, allow for a two week campaign per- Way? iod, then the students could expend their MICHAEL THIEM energy on the campaign, not attacking Need freedom

I found Dr. Haesly's editorial in the tide for herself? I'll grant you your free- Winonan most stimulating. I admire his dom Doctor, now please grant the major- courage for stating his beliefs, espec- ity theirs. ially in the light of his feelings that they From my point of view, the real issue are those of a minority. However, I must here is not administrative policy, but make a comment about his statement, student apathy. If the majority of these (quote) "Thank God for a free country," "adult students" were to take a more If the Doctor accepts this premise, active role in deciding the policy on this that America is a free country, he is then campus (which is their right) those pol- going to have to extend it to all phases icies favorable to the majority would be of life in America, including Winona enacted, But, like so many other groups State College, I question the Doctor's of pepole, students on this campus are right and the Administration's policy, not contented to be led like lambs by an allowing birth control pills to be given administration whose values and norms to those students who request them. What are traveling to the beat of different about their freedom of choice? I also drums, Maybe, the students have an issue question the policy of this college to here, but if something is to come of it, force morality on students, especially in then it must be total student action involv- T ti RT "DoES IT) light of the fact that eighteen year olds ed. As adults, the students have the right will soon be considered adults, Is it to choose their own morality, espec- QUIT !/ freedom of choice, Dr. Haesly, when you ially considering it happens to be the a. say you must accept our morality, thus prevailing one today. no birth control pills? Don't you think RICHARD T. BECK the "now adult student" has the right to de- Graduate Student W.S.0 page 5 are more like a part-time job, when tors and how many house calls can he you consider that he starts work at say that he has made to students? . 9:30 a.m., has a one hour coffee break, The "good" doctor said he would not Hopes to shed "light" leaves lunch at 11:45 and takes a two object to W.S.C. hiring a gynecologist, hour lunch break. After lunch he sees maybe then every girl who walks into his patients by appointments only, until 4:30 office would not be in.tantly diagnosed As one of the pastors serving this and "might" because I have no hard data p.m. and then goes home. According to as having the "disease of pregnancy." campus I would like to respond to the that tells me how much emotional trauma our calculations, he works approximately We are all for having W,S.C. bringing on-going discussion between Dr. Haesly results from what situation, how much four hours a day, instead of a normal in another doctor, maybe then we would and some students(as represented by Mr. VD there is on campus, and how many eight hour day. Granted, he is on call at get the proper care we deserve. Lindroth), with regard to the policy of unwanted pregnancies and abortions occur. night, but what doctor isn't? Some of our RUTH GREDEN birth control pill distribution. As an For the campus community to form a examples show that he isn't always as SUE SIMES ethicist of sorts, I was intrigued with rational birth control policy, such data respondent to evening calls as most doc- LONNIE JOHNSON the mishmash of moral concepts and needs to be collected. language used in Dr. Haesly's recent The tone of Dr. Haesly's letter in- letter. My purpose here is to sort out dicates that for him, it is impossible to what I see to be three moral questions separate personal moral values from pro- or issues raised in the recent exchange. fessional practice. His letter can be read American auto craze Hopefully, this will aid in shedding "light" as a way of pleading for what he would rather than "heat" on the discussion. understand to be Christian moral values, A very low system of human values is now charging thirty-five cents!) Any First I'd like to express my respectfor and he is asking the rest of us to under- occur in one of the world's most pros- society that GAMBLES ON THE RISK stand that he cannot with integrity separ- our campus doctor's willingness to per- perous nations. IT IS THE UNITED involved in one mode of transportation sonally and public ally struggle with a tough ate his religious convictions from his STATES Society, which after having pro- of passengers must not realize what our moral issue. I admire that quality of stand- professional practice. tested wars in foreign lands, has for- form of democracy calls for; aren't we ing up for one's convictions. I equally . Although Dr. Haesly states a conscien- gotten of the war raging in our own the ones who have more than one choice respect the willingness of students to tious position, the third moral question country! This war is made of conflicts to choose from? How do we escape our advocate their position. Out of this dis- remains: Ought the physician impose his involving human death, human suffering, fiefs (the cars)? Not by racing our en- cussion there emerges at least three personal values into the professional and huge economic losses, and serious en- gines and beeping our horns, but by questions that need resolution: social. policy arena? One answer of good vironmental depravation! , genuine concern in our diseased con- 1) Do ethical issues concern the pro- health which a doctor swears to honor, What is thiat WAR--IN THE UNITED dition left to us by Henry Ford and as- fessional medical person who dispenses there is no serious conflict. Conversely: STATES? Not being cancer, or some sociates! Dying in a car is PATRIOTIC the pill as well as the users? When personal values do become more other physical ailment, it is called the ISN'T IT? The rise in cost of cars and 2) What kind of process is needed in decisive than the concern for good health, American Auto Craze, (A.A.C.). The sad services is sooner or later going to evaluating alternative health policies in then clients would seem to have the right part of this health problem, is thatevery- make it the only luxury we can afford. the light of medical and social con- to recourse. What kind of recourse? One one suffers the syMptoms, as yet there LET'S DO SOMETHING NOW--BEFORE sequences? would hope that there are means other is no treatment or cure. (There hasnever IT'S TOO LATE! Why .-don't we look 3) To what degree ought the health than student protest versus administra- been any PREVENTIVE THERAPY.) It into better and safer systems of tran- and care professional impose his per- tive authority in resolving value differ- is in epidemic proportions; friends and sportation? One Reason is that HIGHWAY sonal as well as professional values ences of this sort. Perhaps the new relatives are being lost or mutilated, we LOBBYISTS (and everyone else's pro- into the social policy arena? constitution builders need to think about are losing money in the form of in- car lobbyists) has said that we can't I agree with Dr. Haesly over and against this, and provide a procedure and mech- creased costs associated with the car, exist without the car. Maybe we can't, Mr. Lindroth when the Doctor asserts anism for deciding such community ques- and we have lost RESPECT FOR OUR let's at least given them some com- that he as aphysician has certain "rights" tions, LIVES! petition to deal with! Don't abandon the and moral obligations. In any truly pro- Finally, I'd like to note these observa- As human beings are being killedo. car, but we should set a goal (then tions about personal values and Christian fessional vocation, there is always a countless others suffer from the torture stick to it and bring about a solution). moral responses. The personal values creative tension between serving the client inflicted upon them by flesh-tearing steel. to either find and build a different sy- expouses by Dr. Haesly suggest that they and his or her needs, wishes, etc., and, The mind quickly blocks out all memory stem and/or renovate the present sy- are based on at least three factors: a loyalty to the values of ones profes- of past losses. Afterwards we get right stem so it is safe, non-polluting, ef- 1. Notions of moral leadership and sional tradition. I affirm a loyalty to back into our prize hunk of chrome to ficient, and free from monopoly rule! education: For example, a no pill policy one's tradition, which in the case of a prepare ourselves for safe driving. (It HOW SHOULD WE START? Speak up- provides moral leadership and education physician, includes a professional code of can't happen to us can it?-Don't for- (T-A-1.,-K)-express your opinions, your according to the Doctor. ethics. Such a code promotes the right get the deaths, it may be you in tomor- ideas (YOUR FRUSTRATIONS)! Get ac- 2. Perceptions of probable conse- and responsibility of the physician to row's obituary column.) tively involved in Public Pressure Groups, promote good health. Of course, this is quences: For example, if the pill is push- We need SAFE HIGHWAYS, SAFE that can generate some sort of political where arguments come in as to what ed, the cult of hedonism will flourish CARS, AND BETTER DRIVERS, right? power on behalf of people who believe constitutes "good health" and what kinds and sex without love will carry the day, NOT QUITE, we will always be plagued the right to choose is vital. Unless you according to the Doctor. of health policies best promote good health. with poor highways, unsafe cars, and absolutely need a car, don't buy one; 3. Religious understandings about man's In any event, the physician as a pro- DRIVERS WHO have the mentality and buy a small car, a cycle, or a bike! fessional does make moral decisions (of- nature: For example, man is judged by driving skills of a socially deprived MOST IMPORTANT - Educate people ten life and death decisions) in the prac- God; And, unless man lives by restric- chimp! by concern and leadership in campaigns tice of his service. Therefore, the dis- tive laws and rules he will go from "bed" The Answer is Clear! The need and against higher prices of cars (which pensing of birth control pills does involve to worse, from pill-popping to race ex- time is fast approaching for us to ask aren't much safer), higher gas prices the health professional in ethical de- termination. ourselves, ARE cars becoming our Mas- (caused by government & oil compan- Because Christians have different un- cisionmaking. ters or are we still in control? It is ied-and not entirely by crude oil short- With regard to the second issue I've derstandings of their faith, I would argue my belief that we aren't in control of age), in short, object to the way we are raised, I would offer that a responsible that there is no one moral response Big Brother, the car and its associated being used by our modern robot-THE approach to deciding health policy cal- that could be arrogantly labeled "The phenomenon! CAR! culates the probable consequences of both Christian Moral Response." My own view Our fate is beginning to be one of Express you opinions to your voted dispersing and not dispersing the pill. of human nature would seem to be more certain doom--a fate of serfdom to our officials in the form of phone calls, per- Not to disperse the pill is to perhaps optimistic than Dr. Haesly's, as would lords of Detroit, Gulf, Caterpillar, and sonal talk-sessions, petitions, editorials, encourage unwanted pregnancies, abor- my perception of the results of a birth the local twenty-five cent carwash, (which etc. tions, and the emotional trauma assoc- control dispensing policy. JOE GARTNER iated with the latter; Dispencing the pill Sincerely, might encourage venereal disease and REV, JOHN R. PRESTON other kinds of emotional trauma. Now, United Campus Ministry I'm hedging with words like "perhaps" Review editor decision

As a concerned Winona State College year can assume the position of editor. student, I request that Winona State Col- 2) Acknowledging the fact that the staff Non-sympathizers answer lege President Robert DuFresne review of the Winonan is composed of an all the procedure and decision of the Pub- volunteer membership, it is, at times, lications Committee (April it, 1973) and almost impossible for the editor to cover In answer to the complaint made by only thing the Doctor told her was to veto that decision for the following rea- all the aspects of campus life and interests. the so-called "Doctor" Haesly in the take two Darvon and call him in the sons: 3) Distributions of the Winonan on cam- April 10 issue of the Winonan: morning. Darvon is a presecription drug 1) The individuals that met (April 11, pus is based on an estimate and, although We, along with many other students and it certainly cannot be obtained in 1973) as the Publications Committee were it may not always be exact, it is not the on campus, far from sympathize with the middle of the night! in violation of the "By-Laws" of said fault of the editor if any one location has the "poor" doctors heavy work schedule. In still another incident, a girl went committee as stated in Section I, Article an excess of papers any one week. We have yet to hear of any other out- to him with a severe pain in her side. A, Subpoint I, to the effect that there was 4) The Winonan has been expanded by standing accomplishments performed by He told her it was "just something she an excess voting number of one student. the editor to include four more pages and this professional wonder because all we ate" and sent her back to her room. as a result it may seem as though there have been hearing about are the gigantic Later, she was in such intense pain 2) It is not common practice for any is some misuse of space, there is in all blunders which have hindered the health that she went directly to the hospital Winona State College Student Senate ap- actuality more information than at this of the college student rather than helped and was operated on for appendicitis. pointed committee to have a person as time a year ago. it. To cite a few examples: At 2:00 A.M, one night, a person suf- chairman, who is being considered as a 5) The decision made (April 11, 1973) One pour soul had to wear a finger feriag from a urinary infection called nominee for a position which that corn- by the so-called Publications Committee cast on a broken finger three weeks the doctor and was very rudely treated. mittee is electing. concerning the editor of the Winonan longer than would have been necessary He told the patient to take two Darvon. 3) For proper consideration of the 1973-74 definitely does not represent because of this marvelous Doctor's in- (It seems like • he passes this drug out candidates by any committee, it is not the majority of the Winona State College ability to recognize the a break from a like it's candy). conceivable to have a person place his students, but rather a small interest group jam. These are only a few examples, all of or her name on the list of candidates who has achieved a dynamic railroad Another girl went to him with a pain which are true, of his wonderous deeds just minutes before the election committee election. in the side and he sent her to the hos- as the doctor of W.S.C. Dr.' Haesly was convenes, These facts are stated in the petitions pital with a possible appendicitis, She right to have stated that he cannot keep As an interested Winona State College which are currently being circulated remained in the hospital several days up with the campus colds because he student I also question the decision of the around campus. If anyone would like to and then went home only to find out probably doesn't even recognize one when so-called Publications Committee for the sign the petition who has not yet had the later, from her family doctor, that she he sees one. following reasons: opportunity they are asked to contact me. has an ovarian cyst. According to him, he works twenty- 1) I fail to see how anyone who has never served on the staff of the Winonan Late one night, a female -.kadent call- four hours a day;ilitIf you can never BOB BAMBENEk ed, complaining of ,,bdorniti,,, i pain. The find him in. If you ask us, his hours and only written one article during the past J1 page 6 Coed living:A real life situation and

1Wrifcisw,

"It is a very informal way of having two sexes meet. It is not a phony dating situation. It is seeing how the other half lives, only the other half of the floor in this case. It is more of a real situation. I think it also leads to some good relations.

Residents on second floor of Prentiss Hall find that doors are often open for friends to come in and chat.

Shoes out -- company's in . . . . page 7 • experience

Richards residents took great pride in showing off their artistic skills in their original door decorations. "You see people as they really are.

• -'

Those who live in Richards also have the option of a room only contract or that of a room and board contract. The cooking facilities on the guy's floor were found to be a little messier than the stoves on the girls' floors.

Some of the guys even manage to

talk the girls into a few little :$2 o ;-..50/1 ironing jobs. page 8

Peter Michael Goetz, Kenneth Welsh to star in Guthrie opener 'Becket'

Minneapolis/ St. Paul -- Mi- nada's National Theatre School. jor theaters throughout Canada, chael Langham, artistic director He has played leading roles in and has toured schools and col- of The Guthrie Theater, has an- many productions for CBC—TV, leges in Ontario presentingShake- nounced casting for the first play including Macduff in MACBETH speare, Shaw, and poetry. of the theater's 1973 season, Jean and d'Artagnan in THE THREE Gilbert Folliot, the venomous, Anouilh's historical drama, MUSKETEERS. In addition to vengeful Bishop of London will be BECKET, which begins student ma- eight seasons with the Stratford played by Bernard Behrens, who tinees on May 14. National Theatre of Canada, Mr. has played many major roles at Directed by David Feldshuh, Welsh has also performed in ma- the Guthrie since he joined the BECKET will be designed by Lewis company two years ago. Brown, with music by Dick Whit- The Queen Mother, Henry's ri- beck. gidly disapproving mother, will be Peter Michael Goetz will play `The Trial' played by Pauline Flanagan, making Becket, the worldly courtier whose her first appearance with the Guth- appointment as Archbishop of Can- rie Theater Company. On Broad- terbury puts him in agonized op- is tomorrow way, Miss Flanagan has appeared position with his friend King Henry in UNDER MILKW 00D, THE COM- II of England. Kenneth Welsh, "The Trial," thought to be Or- PLAISANT LOVER and THE joining the Guthrie Theater Com- son Welles' finest film since "Ci- LIVING ROOM and at Lincoln C en- pany this season, will play Henry. tizen Kane," will be showntomor- ter played leading roles in THE Peter Michael Goetz, now in his row evening at 7:30 p.m. in Som- PLOUGH AND THE STARS,ANTI- fifth season with the Guthrie, has sen Auditorium, under the spon- GONE and THE CRUCIBLE. She recently returned from the Guth- sorship of the Tri-College Film was a leading member of the rie's federally sponsored tour of Group. Seattle Repertory Theat er Company the six-state area, during which Directed, produced and written for five seasons and has also per- DIANE WAKOWSKI, poetess, is on campus today to conduct work- he played Lennie in OF MICE by Orson Welles, "The Trial," formed with the Arena Stage in shops (2:00 p.m.) and give readings (8:15 p.m.) in the Performing AND MEN, a role he created on is based on the novel by Franz Arts Center, sponsored bytheWSC Concerts and Lectures Committee. the main stage during the 1972 Kafka. season. Also during the 1972 sea- Anthony Perkins plays Joseph son Mr. Goetz played Fadinaed, K., a commonplace young man, Guitarist Poetess Wakoski here today the helpless hero of AN ITALIAN who is awakened and questioned STRAW HAT, Snug the Joiner in by police about an unidentified A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM offense. Attempting to find out De Verda for workshops and readings and an elder of Thebes in OEDI- what he is supposed to have done, PUS THE KING. he is thrust into a surrealistic The WSC Concerts and Lectures Miss W akowski grew up in South- Kenneth Welsh first appeared on world in which it becomes increas- Committee begins its additional ern Calif., and graduated from the the Guthrie stage in 1971, when as ingly difficult to determine reality. April 24 season today by bringing Diane University of California in 1960. a member of the Stratford Na- He becomes totally confused and Wakoski, a young poetess out of Among her literary honors have tional Theatre of Canada he play- begins to fell guilty without know- Sabana de Verda, guitarist and New York, to campus for a day been a fellowship to the Wagner ed Benedick in MUCH ADOABOUT ing why. flamenco specialist, will present College Writer's Conference, an of workshops and readings in the 'NOTHING. During the Canadian Welles depicts many ordinary a concert next Tuesday evening, invitation to read at the Guggen- Dorothy B. Magnus Open Stage company's second visit to the Guth- occurrences in an elaborate, ex- at 8:15 p.m. in the theatre of the heim from The Academy of Ame- Theatre of the Performing Arts rie in 1972 he played Duke Ales- pressionistic style. The result is Performing Arts Center. rican. Poets, sponsorship by the C enter. sandro in LORENZACCIO. a terrifying vision of the modern Mr. de Verda, musicologist at New York State Council on the The workshop is scheduled for Mr. Welsh graduated from Ca- world, conveyed with the logic of the University of Amsterdam, will 2:00 p.m. and the readings by Miss. Arts' college poetry reading pro- a nightmare. also present a lecture/demonstra- gram,and a grant from the Cul- Wakoski will take place at 8:15 One can detect Welles' personal tion at 10:00 a.m. Tuesday on the tural Council Foundation of New p.m. in the DBM Theatre. style throughout the film: in the history and techniques of flamenco York State. dialogue, photography, editing and in the PAC Theatre. Specialists in perhaps most noticeably, in the use His appearance has been arrang- of locations. Welles shot much of ed by the WSC Concerts and Lec- sound needed the film in a deserted railway tures Committee. There will be no Educatgonal System station. admission charge. Sound specialists with a seri- ous and long-range interest in the $995.00 of Europe inventing, creating, recording, edi- ting and cataloging of music and H 15 '73 sound effects are invited to meet June 16 - July tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. in (8 Graduate-Undergraduate credits available) the Green Room of the Perform- Directors: ing Arts Center. E * Dr. Grant Bateman -Bemidji The invitation is extended by * Prof. DorisOlson - Southwest Jacque Reidelberger, staff scenic designer and technical director of the college's theaters, who says TUESDAY — Diane Wakoski, poetess, workshop at 2:00 p.m., Summer Charters the sound specialists are needed readings at 8:15 p.m., DBM Theater, Performing Arts Center / for present and continuing assist- Baseball at U of M at 2:00 p.m. (all rt Amsterdam) ance in productions in the Per- WEDNESDAY — Tri-College Film Group, "The Trial", at 7:30 June 16- July 15. . . .$249.00 forming Arts Center. p.m., Somsen Auditorium. June 17-August 12. ..$249.00 The meeting will be exploratory , $249.00 FRIDAY — GOOD FRIDAY, Holiday / Baseball, Southwest, here July 01-July 13. in nature and include a tour of the at 3:00 p.m. recording and sound reproduction SATURDAY — Baseball, Southwest, here at 12:00 noon. Call or Write facilities in the Performing Arts SUNDAY — EASTER SUNDAY. aPoollo Center, plus a limited demonstra- MONDAY — Faculty recital, Robert Hungerford, 8:15 p.m., theatre 1821 University Ave. Suite #184 tion of the equipment. of the Performing Arts Center / Baseball at Eau Claire, 5:00 p.m. Griggs-Midway Building Coordinators and planners for TUESDAY — Sabana de Verda, guitarist, lecture-demonstration at the meeting are Jeff O'Toole and -St. Paul, Minn. 55104 10:00 a.m., concert at 8:15 p.m., theatre of the Performing Arts Bill Mann. Center. page 9 as the announcer catalogues the arrival of the celebrities: "Miss Abigail , the wealthy socialite, has just arrived and is moving down the aisle. All eyes are on her as she picks her B ecket seat." As one can see bloopers come in many forms and cover many facets of human nature. Indeed, it is their diversiveness that brings Washington, D.C. In Ireland, Miss about the universa..ity of this type of humor. Although they can be Flanagan toured for five years with disastrous, or at the very least embarassing for the announcer, the MacMaster Touring Company for the listener they are, generally, as fun as they are funny. and appeared with the GateTheatre in Dublin. Charlie Merkel Student tickets are still avail- Music Who's where and what's what? able for the matinee series May Terry Carlson 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 22, 29 BOSTON -- The musical "Cyrano" starring Christopher Plummer, and 30 at the student rate of$2.75. There were rich expressions of mood exhibited Saturday evening after failing to please the critics in Minneapolis and Toronto, has Evening performances have also in the Smog, the likes of which are seldom, if ever, heard there. The caught the reviewers' fancy and healthy attendences in Boston. Ori- been scheduled on June 8, 9, 15, bland atmosphere ordinarily enveloping the room was happily trans- ginally scheduled to premiere March 27 on Broadway, the show has 16, 22 and 23 with all seats priced formed into that of gentle reflection and melancholy by the sounds instead been extended through April 21 in Boston to continue re- at $4.00 for adults and $2.75 for created and performed by Charlie Merkel. visions at leisure. students. Charlie demonstrated exceptional competence and fine form in his BOSTON -- Al Pacino (of "Godfather" fame), not content to follow BECKET opens on Wednesday, first solo concert before a Winona State audience. His graceful ren- Marlon Brando's course as a movie star who has abandoned the June 27. tickets go on sale ditions of the blues and the sweet sounds of his own tunes blended to theater, last spring insisted upon playing in "The Basic Training of June 4. enchant the appreciative concert-goers. At times there seemedto be Pamlo Hummel" with the Theatre Company of Boston. Now, with some necessary showmanship missing between the numbers, but it the same organization, he is taking a crack at the title role in didn't affect Charlie's ability to hold his audience at most points. "Richard III." He opened the Up& Company Outhouse with some tunes he has com- LONDON-- Liza Minnelli has been set for three London concerts posed recently, including "Nothing Gold CanStay," "Gray Love" and on consecutive nights next month by promoter-agent Harold Davison. "Buy Baby Bye." The appeal of these numbers, in themselves good, The Oscar winner will open with aMay 11 midnight show at the Palla- was heightened by the use of autoharp as accompaniment, a certainly dium, followed by shows at the Royal Festival Hall and the Rainbow unexploited musical instrument in the recording industry. And, while Theatre. Liza first appeared at the Palladium in 1964 on a bill with they may not be atthetopofthe charts as yet (nor have they been re- her late mother, Judy Garland. corded), one might watch for them or similar tunes in the not-too- MINNEAPOLIS -- The City of Minneapolis would be permitted to distant future. issue the Guthrie Theater a liquor license under a bill proposed by An especially impressive segment of the evening was a medley Rep. Tom Berg in the State Legislature. Berg says the sale of of songs from the motion picture "Lady Sings the Blues," during drinks between the acts would help the repertory company reduce its which he was accompanied by the talented Becky Carlson on piano. annual operating deficits. Two other Minneapolis area legitimate Once this portion began, there was no turning back -- it was extra- groups already have liquor licenses. The ChanhassenDinner Theater ordinary (perhaps even better than the Diana Ross performance in and Friar's Dinner Theater both serve drinks before performances the film). The flair with which tunes such as "You've Changed," "God and during their shows. Bless the Child," "I Cried for You" and "All of Me" were sung and MINNEAPOLIS -- The Metropolitan Opera Company will present the subtle shadings of soul given them was magnificent. seven fully staged and costumed productions May 21-26 at Northrup In fact, if there was a drawback to the evening at all, it was in the Auditorium on the University of Minnesota campus. The season by size of the audience. The number present was not really large enough the company of more than 300 singers, conductors, musicians and to do such_ a distinguished concert justice. dancers will include one new production ("Carmen") and one pro- Charlie's effective range and vocal quality should ensurehim of an duction never before performed here ("Macbeth"). The upper-Mid- important musical career. Understandably, he was generously ap- west performances will include "Macbeth" May 21, "Carmen" May plauded and called back for bows at the conclusion. 22, "Aida" May 23, "Tosca" May 24, "Il Trovatore" May 25, "The Barber of Seville May 26 (matinee) and "Lucia di Lammermoor May 26 (eve.). Tickets at 105 Northrup, U of M, Minneapolis. $18.00 top. WINONA, Minn. -- The Winona Community Concert Association has Best Bloopers booked four concerts for its 1973-74 season, including the Eglevsky . Records Mark Hooper Ballet Company, the World's Greatest Jazzband, Whittemore & Lowe (duo-pianists) and Arthur Thompson (baritone). Headquarters for their membership campaign April 30 - May 5 will be the Bell Art Room of Hour after hour, radios across the country are turned on and listen- the Winona Public Library (452-1149). Student memberships are ed to by millions of Americans. For most, the standard fare of mu- $5.00 sic and news is sufficient for enjoyment. But, as a record currently on the market called "The Best of Bloopers" can testify, often the funniest and most interesting segment of broadcasting is the un- planned or unintentional remark that occasionally slips out. Gen- erally known as "bloopers," these "slips" come in several forms. Many of the errors, or bloopers, commonly heard on the radio consist of mixed-up words or misplaced letters. A prime example is the disc jockey who obviously combined two words when he said, "And in a minute, the weather report. If you'll give me a couple of seconds I'll just take a leak out the window and report back." Another good example of this form of blooper is the coun- try western singer who announced that his next song would be "I've got a Bucket in My Hole." After a few seconds of horrified silence he corrected it to "I've got a Hole in My Bucket," which, he pro- nounced, was quite a difference. Few, however, can match the em- barrassment one announcer must have felt when he proclaimed, "And for our next number, Mr. Playbody will now pea for you." This type of mistake, as demonstrated in the previous para- graph, is probably the most frequent in occurence. Added to the ABOVE, the line-up for the 1973- fact that mixing words and letters is easy, even in every day speech, 74 Winona Community Concert Sea- is the fact that announcers are taught to keep speaking in order to ROBERT HUNGERFORD son. AT RIGHT, Lewis Brown's avoid dead air space. Naturally, when one attempts to keep speaking designs for the Guthrie Theater's and avoid pauses, his words can easily become confused. While to IN FACULTY RECITAL 1973 production of Jean Anouihl's the audience the results may be amusing, to the announcer they can BECKET, translated by Lucienne be devastating. Robert Hungerford, assistant Hill. Another common area for blooper-like embarassment is when an professor of piano atWinonaState, announcer makes the mistake of asking a small child an inopportune will present a faculty recital on question. Art Linkletter discovered this quality of frankness in Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the theatre children long ago and, for the mostpart, has used it to his advantage. of the Performing Arts C enter. The One announcer, however, found frankness can be a liability when not program will include pieces by used carefully. Obviously seeking a "cute" answer from a child he Schubert, Beethoven, Faure, Saint- 011111 asked a young boy: Saens, Chopin and Liszt. "Did you ever do anything that embarassed your parents?" Hungerford received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at the Julliard CASTERER CA R D S "Yes," the boy replied. (YOU'LL LIKE OUR DOWN TO EARTH School of Music (New York City) I "What was it?" ASSORTMENT--NOT A GOOEY MESSAGE and has been on the WSC faculty "I farted." IN A BUNCH). One can be reasonably sure it wasn't the answer the announcer since 1966. He has been on sab- There's just was seeking, but it was certainly one that the audience enjoyed batical leave from the college illIW to get a greeting off to Gram and Gramps, Mom and Dad -- and to get and the announcer, probably. didn't, since fall, spending four months in Paris, France studying and pre- forget great Aunt Tillie -- She's be pleased. and The final classification of bloopers covered on the aforementioned for your Jennifer, Megan, Jeff or Brad, choose paring programs with the world- record is where someone uses words with a meaning. Gen- a lovable creature from our array of mini erally this type of blooper can be eliminated when an announcer reads famed French pianist Jeanne-Ma- stuffed animals. from a prewritten script. In this case the problems can be recog- rie Darre, professor of piano at nized and rewritten before airing. The trouble arises when the dia- the Paris Conservatory. He also logue is more of a spur of the moment nature as demonstrated in the studied with British pianist Ka- following example: therine Bason of the J ulliard School "What are you doing in California?" asks the congenial host. Faculty. SHE "We're on our honeymoon," answers the sweet young voice. Hungerford was piano solist in URN BOOB DOWNTOWN _ ON THE PLAZA "Staying at a hotel?" February with the Winona Sym- phony, playing the Grieg Piano "For the Natural and Nostalgic" "No. We have relations in the valley." . • . • . . That example is amusing, but a personal favorite in this classi- Concerto and will play on the Ar- .1 I IN fication is the one where the announcer is covering the opening of a tists Series of the Schubert Club, 411111., new theatre. The orchestra can beheardtuning up in the background St. Paul, in the fall.

page 10 Warriors sweep 3-game series from Moorhead

Winona State's baseball War- it by striking out two men. . Evjen went down swinging. riors opened their Northern Inter- The Warriors added an insur- Dan Samp grounded tothe second- collegiate Conference season this ance run in the eighth. baseman who threw home inthe at- past weekend and swept a three- The Warrior's swept Saturday's tempt to pickoff Sauer., The game series from Moorhead. The double-header 8-3 and 1-0. bobbled the ball and Sauer was safe. Warriors are the defending cham- The Warriors came up with an Brecht gave up just three hits, sports j pions of the NIC baseball crown. 11- attack, and Lee Boettcher struck out eight, and issued only In Friday's game, 23-year-old held the Dragons to just five hits one walk as he picked up his third senior Sam Shea struck out 11 in the opener and Terry Brecht decision in as many starts. The and went the distance as the War- out-duelled George Spanish to give game lasted less than one hour riors downed Moorhead 9-7. Shea WSC a 1-0 win in the second game. and 15 minutes. BOX SCORE also went 2-4 at the plate in- Jeff Youngbauer, who opened The Warriors are traveling to cluding a grand-slam the first inning with a bunt single, Carlson,p 0 0 0 Evjen,ss Minneapolis today for a twin bill FRIDAY'S GAME 3 6 0 a-Rietz, ph 1 0 1 Boettcher,p 3 0 • in the bottom of the seventh inn- scored on Jeff Ross' double to left. with the U nivers ity of Minnesota. Moorhead St. (7) Winona St. (9) abrh Steve Juaire and Doug Sauer came abrh Totals 27 3 5 ing on an 0-2 count after there were They will return home this week- Johnson,cf 5 0 0 Youngbauer,cf 4 1 2 Totals 26 811 a-Doubled for Carlson In 7th. Dorsey,2b two out. Shea is now 2-0 for the up with back-to-back doubles in end to h t a series with South- S 1 3 Linbo,2b 4 0 1 v-Ran for Brecht in 5th. Higden,lb 3 1 0 Brecht,rf-If 5 1 0 season. the fourth to account for the se- west State. Heerwald,3b 5 1 1 Ross,c 4 2 3 MOORHEAD ST. 000 012 0-3 He struck out six of the first cond Warrior run. wFAoniridsdec:rncsonp ,rf 4 2 1 Bothwell,lb 3 1 1 WINONA ST. 100 142 x-11 Harva ■ a,ss 5 1 3 Evjen,ss S 0 1 E—Harvala, Johnson, Linbo. RBI—Har- nine batters and held the Dragons The Warriors exploded in the 3 0 1 Sauer,3b 4 1 1 vala 2, Johnson, Linbo, Ross, Juaire 2, hitless until the fourth inning. It fifth and scored two unearned runs Miller,If 5 1 1 Samp,If 3 0 0 D. Sauer 2. 2B—Johnson, Rids, Young- 3 0 0 v-KIos,ph 0 1 0 bauer, Ross, Juaire, D. Sauer 2. 3B- was in that inning, though, that after there were two outs. Brecht Carlson,p 1 0 0 Juaire,rf 0 0 0 Linbo. HR—Harvaia. SB—D. Sauer. S- Shea,p 4 2 2 Linbo. DP—Moorheed (Harvala-Higdon). the Dragons took a 4-2 lead on a reached on an , Ross and Facilities Totals 39 7 10 LOB—Moorhead 4, Winona 6. three-run homer by Fran Miller. Bothwell were intentionally walk- Totals 36 9 11 PITCHING SUMMARY v-Walked for Samp In 7th. IP H R ER BB SO Heerwald (LP) . 42/3 9 t In the fifth inning Ron. Evjen ed, Juaire drove in two with his MOORHEAD ST. 2 3 4 000 400 012-7 Carlson 1 WINONA ST. 1/3 2 2 7 2 1 drove in Jeff Ross with a single single, Bothwell scored on an error 020 010 51x-9 Boettcher (W, 1-1) 7 S 3 1 11 E—Dorsey 2. Linbo, Bothwell, Evjen. WP—Carlson, Boettcher. PB — Ross. to left, but it was the five-run and then Sauer drove in Juaire RBI—Harvala, Ford, Miller 3, Heerwald, Balks—Heerwald. will close Youngbauer, Linbo 2, Evjen, Shea 4. 2B- rally in the seventh that sacked the with his second double of the day. Heerwald, Harvala 3, Linbo, Bothwell. game for the Warriors. They scored their last two runs Memorial Hall facilities will not HR—Miller, Shea. SB — Youngbauer, SATURDAY'S 2NOw inGoAni Brecht, Sauer, Shea. DP—Moorhead (Dor- Moorhead St. (0) r ft. (1) Ross, 3-4 in the game, singled, in the sixth on a double by Young- sey-Higden). LOB—Moorhead 10, Winona be open on Saturdays and Sundays 9. ab rh Bothwell doubled, and with two bauer, a triple by Dave Linbo after April 29. Past experience Dorsey,2b 3 abtl r Oh Young'er,cf 3 0 1 PITCHING SUMMARY Reitz,rfH ,rfia 3 Q Linbo,2b 3 0 0 out Chich Kjos drew and a wild pitch that brought Linbo IP H R ER BB SO 1 Brecht,p 3 0 indicates that very few people use Wilson (LP) 62/3 10 8 6 6 Miller,If 3 0 1 Ross,c 2 0 a walk. Shea then picked up his home. Carlson . 0 the facilities during the month of 11/2 1 1 0 0 2 Heerwald,3b 2 0 0 Bothwell,lb 2 0 0 Shea (W, 2-0) 380-foot homer over the left-field The second game turned out to be 9 10 7 5 4 11 Higdem,lb 3 0 0 Juaire,If May. Memorial Hall facilities WP—Shea. 3 0 0 fence. Jeff Youngbauer followed a pitcher's duel between Brecht Ford,c 3 0 0 D.Sauer,3b 3 1 1 will not be open on week nights Johnson,cf 2 0 1 Evjen,ss 3 0 2 Spanish,p 2 0 0 Urbach,rf with a solo shot down the leftfield and Spanish until the bottom of SATURDAY'S 1ST GAME 2 I after May 7. Intramural softball — — — Samp,rf 1 0 0 the seventh inning. Moorhead St. (3) Winona St. line. for men and women will continue (8) Totals 24 0 3 — — — abrh abrh Totals Shea got into trouble in the Sauer slapped a stand-up triple Dorsisy,2b 25 1 4 4 1 1 Youngbauer,cf 4 2 3 Moorhead St. from 4:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Harvala,ss 000 000 0-0 3 1 1 Linbo,2b 3 1 2 Winona St. eighth but worked his way out of to center on the first pitch of the Higdem,lb 000 000 1-1 3 0 0 Brecht,If 3 0 0 One out when winning run scored. Heerwald,p-3b 3 0 0 v-R.Sauer,pr 0 1 0 E—Dorsey, Ford. 2B—Youngbauer. 3B— Anderson,3b-rf 2 1 0 Ottum,If 0 0 0 D. Sauer. LOB—Moorhead 4, Winona 7. Miller,If 3 0 1 Ross,c 2 1 2 PITCHING SUMMARY Ford,c 3 0 0 Bothwell,lb 3 1 0 IP H R ER BB Johnson,cf SO 3 0 1 Juaire,rf 3 2 2 Spanish (LP) .. 61/2 4 1 Dehler,rf 0 2 4 The WILKINSON LOOK' 2 0 0 D.Sauer,3b 2 0 2 Brecht (W, 3-0) . 7 3 I 0 1

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...TAKES THE ORDINARY OUT OF EVERYTHING Wilkinson's Men's Wear SPECIAL CLOTHING Calvin Fremling, member of the WSC biology FOR VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE department, lectured last Tuesday night about his plans to save Lake Winona.

page 11

THE MARTIAL ARTS MASTERPIECE! Sights and sounds like never before!

COME PREPARED

for the tfirill of a lifetime!

GALLERY R Hints for a better you LEARN THE SECRET Of THE cholesterol, and it contains a polished white rice, the part that By Bobby Giaquinto large amount of fat, 56.6%as com- contains an abundance of E is dis- pared to .2% of fat in the egg carded. Natural brown rice is sold shreds and honey. 2 tbsp. each of "INNERS Hi everyone, happy Spring to all albumin. The yolk of the egg is in grocery stores under the name sesame and sunflower seeds and of you. We finally had a sunny 33% protein while the dried white of Comet. a 1/4 cup of high protein (pur- day this past Saturday, but it didn't chase this in any health food store) Oraffini of the egg is 90% protein. Many This week's exercise is for last. Congrats are in order to the nutritionists say the yolk of the and 1/2 cup of orange juice. the girls. It is the "Back Leg . baseball team for doing a fine job Place all the ingredients with the STARTS WED. WINONA egg raises the cholesterol level Thrust" done for reps. You ladies against the Moorhead Dragons, exception of the juice in a blender of the blood, which may lead to put on a pair of heavy work boots keep it up. heart attacks, but evidence shows or mixing bowl. Add just enough and take a position as shown in juice to moisten the mixture. Firm STARTS WED Potassium is as important to that the yolk, wnicn is rich in the illustration. Try placing a pil- up the mixture and put it in the the muscles as calcium is to the lecithin and metobolizes the cho- low under the knee that your weight frig for two hours. Then form the bones. Many nutrition people state lesterol of the egg yolk so that *********** is resting upon. Thrust the leg mix into small balls and keep re- that potassium is the most impor- there is not that much left in the tant mineral for our bodies. Foods back and forth for 25 reps on frigerated. Try freezing for later blood. The egg remains an excel- one leg, then switch to the other use. * The Award .*_ that have useable degrees of po- lent source of food, but we must tassium are: onions, cabbage, ho- leg for the same number. Work up combine it with exercise to keep to where you can do 50 for each Winning ney, carrots, broccoli, lettuce,to- blood flowing strongly. matoes, pears, grapefruit, grapes, leg per workout. Make it hart. When natural rice is refined Talk to you all next week. * Musical * peaches, pineapple, bananas, whole and polished into white rice, thia- grain cereals and milk! Is On The The potato should be cooked with Today's the cover on, I cannot stress Screen! enough. Do not peel it off. A me- dium sized potato has as much C * COLUMBIA PICTURES puurs as a glass of tomato juice and as Winonan JACK L. WARNER'Simociov much iron as an egg, these impor- 4111 tant nutrients are lost if the po- tato is peeled. Save the water was you boil also, it is full of nutri- tion from the potato. Place it in a big pan to go with your soup. distributed Licorice is a tasty sugar and flavoring candy. It is an ingredient in many prescriptions, will cause a rise in blood pressure. There by is also a tendency for it to cause a loss of potassium and a body retention of sodium. Thus this Sigma can cause fluid to be kept in cells causing an increase in weight. There are some people tnat are Tau * PANAVISION• G GIMMILL AMMO against the consumption of the white Al. Ar. Ad...4 4D of the egg, the albumin, and there are some that are against eating Gamma 41( ********* the yolk of the egg. The chick is Try this recipe for something formed from the yolk of the egg, min is removed. There is not much a little different to increase your while the albumin is designed by nutrition in white rice found in protein intake and to enjoy it more: Fraternity nature to feed the chick for the the stores. You should attempt to SKY 1f1/ High Protein Chews. You'll need first 72 hours until it can start consume natural brown rice with these ingredients: 1/4 cup each of Grand Re-Opening egg usu- the complete cover on the out- eating. The yolk of the dates, figs, raisins, nuts, coconut SOON! ally contains 300 milligrams of side. In converting brown rice into

.. 4- A. 4 ♦ < • V'11.• page 12 Around the campus shots

Winter is nice - but in April?

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