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

2-16-1977 The inonW an

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Last Friday, February 4, at 11 expires June 30. in total compensation over the member teaching nine months would be: a.m., about 50 members of the two-year contract period for the would be $10,690 to $28,432 with an Winona State Faculty Association The latest economic offer of the average nine-month faculty mem- average salary level of $18,893. • an average salary increase of staged a demonstration, meeting State amounts to a $4,585 increase ber. The salary range -for a faculty Included in the economic offer $1,757 over the two contract years outside the office of WSU President with senior faculty receiving larger Robert DuFresne, protesting what amounts; they described as failure of the Minnesota State University Board • free employee dental insurance to negotiate "with serious intent" a and, effective July 1, 1978, payment new working contract with faculties Contract Negotiations Stalled of one-half the cost of dependent of the state university system. dental coverage; rationale for such a low offer when Robert Wilson, president of the ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA — right of the faculty to join and take • a 50% increase in state-paid the cost-of-living alone would more WSU faculty association, presented [Special) — The faculty of the state part in the Association's activities dependent health insurance premi- than wipe out that type of increase." a two-page statement outlining university system asked the Direc- without the employer interfering. ums from $360 to $540 per year and, faculty concerns in current contract tor of the Bureau of Mediation The faculty also wants the employer The faculty is asking for 11% per effective July 1, 1978, payment by bargaining to Dr. DuFresne. Dr. (BMS) Services to declare current not to discrimate on the basis of sex, year. They cite comparisons with the State of the full cost of DuFresne, after hearing the presen- negotiations at an impasse and race, age, color, etc. other similar professionals in higher dependent health coverage; tation said he would convey the certify the dispute for binding education and comparisons with statement to state university board arbitration. The Inter Faculty The workload of the faculty and public school teachers with similar • an increase from $55 to $100 the rights of the faculty to make officers. Organization (IFO), which repre- training and years of experience as per faculty member each for sents the 1,900 faculty at the state recommendations prior to policy the justification. Koenen cited a outstate travel to professional universities and is an affiliate of the decisions at the universities are in Wilson said the assembly was recent study done by the IFO/MEA conferences; Minnesota Education Association dispute. Faculty also want the organized to "demonstrate our which shows that for the state (MEA), presented their petition contract to spell out under what solidarity and to express with university faculty to be paid in a • approximately 10% increase in today in St. Paul. conditions lay-offs will be necessary. unanimity our belief that the State commensurate way with similar payment of salaries for summer University Board has not entered faculty in the metropolitan school session teaching and overload pay; The current round of talks is for a Salary discussiOns are at impasse into the contract negotiations with districts an immediate 23% catch-up new contract to begin on July 1, also. Here the parties are split on serious intent." increase would be required. This • opportunity for full-time faculty 1977. The current contract, negoti- two different issues — the amount would be in addition to professional to enroll at their respective univer- ated last March, is due to expire on of increases as well as the method of growth and cost-of-living increases The demonstration was made sities tuition free for up to three June 30th. The IFO and the State distribution. "The State has offered over the 2 years of the contract. after the Minnesota Bureau of courses per year; began negotiations for the successor an aggregate raise of 5% per year," Mediation Services officially de- in June. There have been 12 according to Koenen, "and has "We have to understand, how- clared an impasse in the contract • free physical examinations each negotiating sessions and 5 media- never given any justification or negotiations between the State Continued on page 2 year for each faculty member. tion sessions since. University Board and the Inter- Faculty Organization. The Bureau "Although we have reached notified the Board of the union's agreement on several items about request to submit the unresolved 26 key issues still remain in issues to binding arbitration. The The dispute," according to Wayne Koen- state has 15 days to decide whether en, Professor of Educational/Foun- Stant to accept the arbitration request. dations at Mankato State Univer- Voice sity and chairperson of the IFO According to Chancellor Gary D. negotiating team. Hays if the board refuses arbitra- tion, the IFO-MEA would be free to moaan w Included in the items that the strike when the current contract State refuses to agree to are the 53rd Year Vol. No. 53 No. 15 Winona State University Winona, MN February 16, 1977 V.P. says, "...ashamed to be associated..." Three More Submit Resignations

by Sher Hakes final resignation, stating that he had Activity Funds. According to before they begin in Winona. with the exception of abortion conflicts with work and class Schuman, those organizations which SEMCAC, located in Rushford, is a referral. Stated one senator, "The Three separate resignations were schedules. The resignation was have not submitted a constitution delegate agency for Planned Parent- city would never approve of submitted to the Student Senate at unanimously accepted. for approval will not receive funds hood in Rochester. The organization anything to do with abortion." Thursday's meeting. Vice President next year. They will be forced to is attempting to start a contracep- Gail Larson, Junior Senator Mark Merchlewitz did not attend the write a constitution, then apply. tion referral service in downtown According to Sheets, SEMCAC Merchlewitz and Sophomore Sena- meeting, his resignation was also Winona. According to Sheets, the will be in need of student help in the tor Glen Bowen increased the accepted. Senator Debbie Sheets reported organization will give the same event the organization begins in number of Senate openings to four. that SEMCAC is waiting for funds services as Planned Parenthood Winona. The position for a Senator at-large A motion was tabled and sent to has remained open since the the subcommittee to compensate resignation of Tim Janikowski. Treasurer Gayle Gehrke for taking over the Secretary position. The "I am ashamed to be associated motion proposed to pay her until a with a political organization that has work study person can begin work so much work to do, but spends so spring quarter. much time arguing about card playing and bickering about A.M.'s The Book Exchange will begin and P.M.'s" said Larson in her taking books March 1, 2 and 8 (mass resignation. "I, like several other registration), and will continue senators who have resigned or tried taking books throughout the sale. to, started the school year willing The sale will be held from the 9th and eager to serve the students of through drop/add day (March 16. WSU, but have since become a The sale will be held in Conference typical victim of the apathy and Room 6, which is located next to the laziness generated by the Senate, Student Senate office. and hereby resign as Vice Presi- dent." John Luke, WSU Food Service The Handball-Racquetball courts at WSU have been reopened, although other energy Task Force representative, report- conservation measures remain in effect. Larson's resignation was unani- ed that Minnesota State schools will mously accepted. remain A.R.A. Slater food service. Luken stated that WSU was the "I apologize for ineffective Sena- only school not satisfied with the Racquetball Courts Open tors, the Senate is only as effective present food service. According to The Chairman of the Health, appears that it was a mistake that DuFresne was unavailable for as the people you represent. A lot of Luken, the main objection to the Physical Education, and Recreation the courts were closed in the first comment. Ray Amundson, Assis- work rests on just a few. Barb was food service is management. The Department, Dr. John Martin, place. Martin added that President tant to the President, said, "...ap- one of those few...I hope people district manager is to be contacted, announced that the Handball-Rac- Robert DuFresne also thought they parently there was some misunder- don't lose confidence in the Senate," said Luken, in hopes to negotiate quetball court in Memorial Hall were going to remain open. But that standing as to the times the said President Mitch Penny. the differences. reopened last Wednesday. in a meeting with the administration racquetball courts would be closed." The courts had been closed since when it was decided to close "There are going to be a lot of January 31, when New Memorial Memorial Hall, Martin and other Bowen, who attempted to submit disappointed people when they try Hall was closed to conserve energy. officials from HPER were led to The courts are now open to his resignation three times at the to apply for funds," said Senator believe that the Handball-Racquet- everyone during regular gym hours previous meeting, submitted his Jim Schuman concerning Student According to Martin it now ball courts were to be closed also. except when classes are being held.

Page 2 February 16, 1977 Negotiations Stalled

Continued from page 1 system of part of the money (about proposing." ever, that the State is not going to half) being used for across-the-board be able to pay us everything that we raises with the other 50% being If the Director of BMS certifies an feel we have coming this year; so we used totally at the discretion of the impasse, both parties would be have cut our demands down President to dole out as she/he sees asked to submit their final position considerably from what we feel is fit. within 15 days. The IFO would be Vet's Corner justified," Koenen stated. "We still compelled to agree to the arbitra- have yet to see any type of a "The IFO is anxious to institute a tion decision. But if the State responsible proposal from the salary schedule plan," Koenen refused to agree to arbitration then by Jim Larmore State." pointed out. "This is not exactly a the faculty would have the legal In the first 10 years of the current GI Bill the VA has spent more ground breaking proposal of ours. right to strike under the 1971 Public than $20 billion on Viet-era veterans, which is more than the combined Probably as important to the Virtually every school district in the Employee Labor Relations Act. totals of the WWII and Korean Conflict GI Bills cost. The VA says this faculty as the amount of salary State as well as the 18 community is because 64 per cent of eligible Viet-vets have enrolled under a increase is the method of distribu- colleges in the State have a salary IFO President Fran Voelker, training program, while 43.4 per cent of Korean Conflict vets and a tion. The State wants to maintain its plan very much like the one we are assistant professor of mass com- little over half of WW II vets used their education benefits. munications at St. Cloud State University, concluded saying, "it is - The reason for this may be the actual bennies that different vets got. Annual Band Tour a shame that the State of Minnesota Just for the fun of it, let's see what it was like in terms of bucks for may actually be forcing hard The Winona State University including automobile brake drums everybody going to WSU. working professionals to strike over Concert Band, under the direction of and lead pipes. American Overture According to Dr. Donald J. Hunter, Business Administration and issues which are not radical or even Richard J. Lindner, will perform its for Band features the French horn Economics Department, a dollar in 1976 was about equal to $1.90 in new to the State. All the faculty are annual tour homecoming concert on section of the band. Other works 1953, and $3.20 in 1946. We will consider single and married vets (one asking is to be treated as well as Sunday, February 20, at 3:00 p.m. in include Howard Hanson's Merry dependent) going full time at WSU and living off campus. other similar public employees, and the Performing Arts Center. Mount Suite, music from "My Fair we may be forced to strike to do it. The 1977 tour, scheduled from Lady" and Berlioz' overture to YOU It seems to us that at one level or February 15th to the 20th, will Beatrice and Benedict. Assuming you're taking 14 credits and pay $60 for books, your another someone has lost control include concerts at Lewiston High tuition, books and fees cost $227 per quarter in 1976-77. If the quarter The concert is free and open to over what is happening." School, Central High School at the public. was three months long, the single vet would have $648 and the married LaCrosse, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, vet would have $813 left over to live on. Some manage to live on that, Oak Forest, Villa Park and Great while some of us work, get loans, or use savings. More on that next Lakes Naval Training Center in week. Black History Week Cancelled Korean Conflict Vets Illinois and the Henry Ford Museum When Dr. Clifton E. Hart, History Dept., went to college as a Theater at Dearborn, Michigan. Korean-era vet, he got $90 a month, and then $120 a month after he was Seventy three students will Students Take Part at CST married. If he'd gone to WSC, his tuition, fees and books would have participate in this year's tour. The cost about $45, according to the 1953-54 WSC catalogue. In 1976 Concert Band tours annually in was sponsored by the Black Student dollars, he would've had $428 left over when single, and $599 per addition to presenting a number of by Fahey McCann Union of. CST. quarter when married. performances throughout the year. To complicate everything, Dr. Hart went to the University of Featured soloist for the tour will The energy crisis has taken its The theme for the week was Arkansas instead, paying $250 per semester for tuition and fees, or be Nancy Rogneby, a Mathematics toll at Winona State University "Black Women Striving for Excel- $455 in 1976 dollars. Neither he nor his wife worked. He admits that it major, from Villa Park, Illinois. She again. The Black Cultural Aware- ness Association has cancelled its lence." Wednesday night's program wasn't easy. will perform Maurice Whitney's WW II Vets Black History Week scheduled for involved segments of black people's Introduction and Samba for alto It's easy to see why Korean-era vets didn't turn out for GI Bill February 20-26. history. saxaphone and band. benefits as much as we have. But why did WW II vets use them in The remainder of the program greater numbers than Korean-era vets? Several Winona State students Members of the B.C.A.A. who will include Scaramouch, a con- Tuition at WSC in 1946 was $18 per quarter. No fees. Books were took part in the Black History week participated were Derek Whitmore, temporary work which exploits a loaned free of charge. Period. Diane Harris, Kathy Sublette, great many percussion instruments at the College of St. Teresa which Francis Raynes, Duane Smith, The single WW II vet got $50 per month, while the married vet got $75. After converting to 1976 dollars, the vet got $480 per quarter for plemamsmamm•••••••••••••••••la Anthony Hannah and James Wash- a expenses, if married — $720. That's not much less than what we get, I • ington. Besides doing an individual but the WW II vet had one thing going for him: the WWII GI Bill paid II • segment by themselves, some his tuition, books and fees outright, letting him keep all the cash he got • members of the B.C.A.A. partici- • for expenses. This meant that the WW II vet could go Ivy League, Grand Opening Sale • pated in some scenes done by St. • • where tuition and fees could run to $600 per semester (1946 dollars). . • Teresa. • . Willis Tulare, Winona County veteran's service officer, recalls one • 25 % off until end of Feb. • The introduction started as mem- stipulation: if the vet's total income (including wife's) exceeded $170 a • • bers of the B.S.U. and B.C.A.A. month, anything more than that would be subtracted from his monthly • • benefits. introduced themselves as famous • • Tulare went to the U of M under the WW II GI Bill and didn't work • • black people and themselves. • • but had to drop out due to an illness in his family. He is currently in the • • WSU ESP program. An interpretative dance was done • • You Again • • which symbolized being brought • • No matter how you figure it, Korean-era vets got shafted. WW II • • from Africa on a ship to this vets came out depending on where they went. I think they got the best • • country. The name of the interpre- deal of all when quality of education is considered. • • tative dance was Ship Ahoy. Derek Another Nasty Rumor • 118 Walnut St. • Whitmore and Anthony Hannah of Heard tell that the VA is considering paying us at the end of the • ■ the B.C.A.A. took part in the dance. month we attend school instead of the at the beginning of the month. • • • this card good for 10 % off •• Next, Anthony Hannah, Presi- WSU Coffee House • • dent of the B.C.A.A. gave a speech • • on black women. He told how much Remember the ole cinema in the interested in helping make our • anytime after Feb. • misuse the black woman has gone Student Union? Well, during the Coffee House a reality, contact • Marty Lee or Jeff Valentine at • • through and that the strength of her hours of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., three •••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft mind is even more than the beauty days every other week, Alpha Xi 452-4711. she possesses. Delta Sorority and Tau Kappa Name Epsilon Fraternity will hopefully FOR PIZZA THAT'S An interpretative dance was next turn it into WSU's Coffee House. Phone done to the music of "Windows of Tables and chairs will be pulled in, the World." and live talent from your student Type of Entertainment BETTER THAN THE BEST! body will furnish the entertainment. A synopsis of "Roots" was done. This is where we need help from Three members of the B.C.A.A. you! If you can sing, dance, play Hours from 11-2 Available AND JUST A STEP AWAY took part in the skit which was guitar, tell jokes, do magic tricks, taken from the ABC version of etc., fill out the form below and give IT'S "Roots." The B.C.A.A. members it to Mr. Zane in the Student Union. Equipment Needed were James Washington, Duane Smith and Derek Whitmore. We need your talent. Also, if

PAPA JOHN'S The B.C.A.A. as a group did a 4r4irdlefie dance routine to the song "Tomor- row" by the Brothers Johnson. The Yer,(644 PIZZA members included Francis Raynes, Kathy Sublette, Diane Harris, DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Derek Whitmore, James Washing- OPEN 4:00 P.M. DAILY ton and Duane Smith. BEERS WINES ism LIQUORS CORDIALS CHILLED TO YOUR TASTE AND PLEASURE CALL 451-1134 A skit, poem and interpretative dance brought the evening to a close_ OPEN DAILY TO 10 P.M. as the audience sang the Black FOR TAKE OUT OR DELIVERY National Anthem. 50 WEST MARK STREET PHONE 452-9851

February 16, 1977 Page 3 Beer Litter Problem WED. Fee Payments — Cinema Men's 16 9 a.m.-noon A-E At Southwest MINNEAPOLIS: A litter survey 1 p.m.-4 p.m. F-M recently completed by the Virginia Theater Of The Mind Highway and Transportation Re- 7 & 9 p.m. search Council indicates that beer Up&Co. Movie: Fee Payments — Cinema products (bottles, cans, and cartons) THURS. 9 a.m.-noon N-S 17 Andy Warhol's Frankenstein constitute the largest proportion of 1 p.m.-4 p.m. T-Z litter in Virginia. The survey of Cinema 3, 6, 9 p.m. 4 p.m.-6 p.m. For Those Unable To highways, urban areas, and recrea- by Jeanne Niehaus and effort into their practice Theater Of The Mind 7 & 9 p.m. Make Scheduled Times tional areas throughout the state sessions which are held Monday showed that 41% of the litter by A number of faces will be missing through Thursday, along with Coffee House weight and 27% by volume was due St. T's 8:00 p.m. around campus this week as the individual time spent on certain to beer containers. Soft drink Winona State University Concert compositions. FRI. MAIAW Dist. Basketball Theater Of The Mind products accounted for an additional Band goes on tour, representing 18 Tournament at WSU 7 & 9 p.m. 19% by weight and 9% by volume of Winona State University. This year's soloist with the band the litter problem in Virginia. will be Nancy Rogneby who is a SAT. MAIAW Dist. Basketball Theater Of The Mind The research team also studied 19 Tournament at WSU 7 & 9 p.m. During this entire week, the band sophomore here on campus. Nancy how many of the littered bottles will perform at High schools, as well will perform a saxaphone solo Men's Basketball Home vs. Bemidji at 7:30 p.m. Bowling at Univ. Minn. were "throwaways" and how many as a military base and museum, entitled "Introduction and Samba" were returnables. They found that throughout Minnesota, Wisconsin, by Maurice Whitney. SMC "Catch 22" St. Yon's essentially 100% of the beer bottles Illinois and Michigan. The group will 6:45 8z 9 p.m. were nonreturnable (only two then head home to perform a final So don't miss the concert on Film: "Winter Hawk" returnable beer bottles were found concert here on campus Sunday, Sunday, where you can judge for SUN. WSU Band Concert 20 3:00 p.m. St. T's S. Lounge in all the samples), and 85% of the February 20. yourself the type of representation 3, 7, & 9 p.m. soft drink bottles were nonreturn- the WSU Concert Band gives SMC "Catch 22" St. Yon's 6:45 & 9 p.m. able. The 72 musicians put a lot of time Winona State University as a whole. SMC Campus Concert Hour St. Joe's 4 p.m. Kane Rates Food Service Excellent MON. NO SCHOOL 21 Washington /Lincoln Birthday — Legal Holiday On Wednesday, Feburary 2, at students. the request of six Resident Assis- Dr. Kane decided to make the TUES. Muriel Bach, Actress — St. T's Aud. 8 p.m. tants from Sheehan Hall, Dr. John unannounced inspection due to the 22 Kane made an unannounced inspec- fact Sheehan girls have no repre- things probably ran more smoothly immediate service. The RA's ex- tion of the WSU food service from sentation on the food service since Dr. Kane was there. They also pressed doubt that the same litIV111, 101NIFEA1111! 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Dr. Kane was committee and because of this felt mentioned that when going through request by a student would have got impressed with the overall food he should comply to their request. the line Dr. Kane asked for an the same rapid response. service and rated it as excellent. He The Sheehan RA's response to entree on the menu that wasn't Dr. Kane has said he will make said, "Quality of the food is very Dr. Kane's inspection was that ready to go. Dr. Kane received another inspection again in March. good for the price we are paying," which is $185 for on campus students per quarter. Among Dr. Kane's observations were that the checkers were friendly and courte- ous, the salad bar well supplied, all food was hot, beverage containers were all working and filled and there were various selections of The vegetables and desserts.

Dr. Kane did say the food service committee, structured out of the student affairs office, should meet more regularly with Fred Baldwin, manager of food service, to keep challenge. lines of communication open with Your challenge is to discover words of you go.You may not use two of the same four letters in this pentagon. Discover letters in any one word.lf you can make them by following the straight lines to 30 words or more, you've met the WSU Cuts Fuel and from the letters, forming words as challenge. Consumption By 35% by Tom Chapman

Winona State's energy conserva- tion policies have cut fuel oil consumption by between 2000 and 2500 gallons a day, or by about 35% (days of similar temperature were used for comparison) says WSU administrator Norman Decker.

Despite a 50 per gallon increase in oil prices, WSU is saving $800 a day over previous costs and the recent warm weather will add to that figure. Further savings from elec- trical cut-backs are not known at this time. However, the money from energy savings doesn't go directly back to the school.

"Reductions have exceeded our expectation and the students have been cooperative and understanding about the situation," said Decker.

Residents of Sheehan Hall who complained their showers were too When there's a challenge, cold have had their water tempera- ture raised and now report them to quality makes the difference. be satisfactory. bir We hope you have some fun with the challenge. 11 t. Ribbon The raquette-ball courts in New There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too. Memorial Hall are back on a full The Pabst challenge: schedule, but the gym will remain We welcome the chance to prove the quality of closed because of the huge amounts our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare of heat and electricity it consumes. Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best Other complaints are being han- tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. dled the best they can, but until the Governor feel the crisis is under control and lifts restrictions the PABST. Since 1844.The quality has always come through. present policies will remain in 01977 PABST BREWING COMPANY Milwaukee Nhs . Peoria Heights. III . Newark. N J . Los Angeles. Calif . Pabst. Georgia effect. Page 4 February 16, 1977 OPINIONSOPINIONSOPINIOls screwed up the schedule and were supposed to show Mel Brooks' "Young Frankenstein" tonight. What I am steaming about is the lousy projector you insist on using. The Cruel Winter The sound is so garbled I spend This cruel winter, most certainly without light." I knew that the most of the time bothering my one of the very worst in the modern people are in trouble, and bad neighbor with "Wha,, did they say?". history of Minnesota, has been very trouble at that. Whether proletari- It is so irritating that tonight, my To Up & Co. cruel. Our ordinarily fair state has ans or petit bourgeoise they are companion and I decided it was not been as an area described in the beset with not only the problem of To Up & Co.: worth suffering through, again. holy words of Job 10: 22: "A land of badly engineered cars that will not darkness, as darkness itself, and of start, but with the problem of how I have just returned — early — Certainly there must be a better the shadow of death, without any to meet the energy crisis: how to with over two hundred young from the Cinema at Kryzsko way. I know that this institution order, and where the light is as meet the endless problems left over Commons where they were attemp- owns better equipment. What is the students this quarter. Of course I darkness." Yes, it has been fright- from the administrations of a ting to show the movie, "The purpose of having good films the have a few foul balls who show up fully cold. To quote a once popular criminal president, then a caretaker Sunshine Boys"." I use the word student body wants to see, when now and then, members of the inset American Song: "The great white president who was obviously not attempting because it is appropriate that is all one can do — see them. bourgeoise, anti intellectual, mod- cold walks abroad." Every morning very bright, but who pardoned the for this and the two previous movies One may as well forget understand- ern group whOse main track is I think of this as I start our logical criminal. They are obviously won- I have tried to see at your courtesy. ing the dialogue. Come on Up & Co., conforming with whatever the idiot European car that always starts, dering if our bright, able, humanis- I think it is great to have such I know you can do better! box says, but I have a great number popular movies come to our small and I see many other logical, well tically oriented president can lead of wonderful people in my classes. engineered European cars, and our people out of the "slough of Among my two hundred or more campus, in this I commend you. It Cheri Austin Asiatic cars on the streets that have despond."Some of these people have students there are many girls, and doesn't even bother me that you WSU Student started as my young wife takes me been taught to think and they some of them are outstanding to school in the morning, and all too wonder if Doctor Perpich, our physical specimens — beautiful often the sickening sight of many tough, realistic Balkan states origin people whose warm young flesh big, ugly American cars trying to governor can clean up the mess left strains against wool and cotton start with the help of wreckers — by too many in group bourgeoise denim and leaves the impression of the owners, whether hard working governors who just wanted to get true loveliness. There are also proletarians, or bourgeoise who live along. strong young men — many of them in somewhat better economic cir- who wish to learn. They want to cumstances, standing by in white learn. I wish to teach. I listen them, faced desperation. In our stratified Doctor Ellsworth Huntington, a and spend as much time as possible society both classes know that they Geographer, once suggested that with them. The students are worth must make a living, and living the weather determined the lives of while. Possibly, even in this dark means getting to work. One cruelly men in history. Part of the time of year, I can encourage them. cold morning, seeing so much Huntington thesis is that an Possibly even in this worst of all human misery, I was reminded of a alternate cold and warm climate will historical winters I can encourage Swiss soldier's song: "Our life is a push man to his ultimate effort. the students. Possibly I can get voyage through darkness and night. Possibly Huntington was correct, through with the message that We search for our courage in a sky but did he ever live through a human beings are worth while even Minnesota winter? at this dark time. BEWEGUNGBEW On the other side, I am blessed by Henry Hull Round II EGUNGBEWEGU To the Administration: Round line with the set rules of silence and How would you like to be a student publication Zeitgeist are not already letting the spirit of two, or you ain't getting yours redneck conservatism finds himself philosopher? No way? I guess that going to start putting together their someone else's times decide things today. Obviously those responsible in mucho trouble and kangaroo word 'philosophy' tends to scare next issue. What they need is some for you. There is no 'right' thing to must have thought that it was a courts (shades of Tamrat again). most of us off. But there's no reason student contributions, not a lot of say, and no 'right' way to say it. It's crank letter I wrote two weeks ago. Anyway, back to the plot. why it should, except perhaps for left-over faculty material. all up to you to decide. As a friend of Well, I am a crank, and you fools the fact that there's a kind of mine who is a professional philoso- have bought it this time. If you I did almost get a rbfund last conservative philosophical estab- You say you don't have anything pher noted, all the bookstore thought you had trouble with week, by the way. However, it had lishment whose mission in life seems to offer? Sure you do. Zeitgeist shelves are full of 'funny' things Tamrat last spring, I promise to nothing to do with the Administra- to be convincing the rest of us that means 'the spirit of the times'. Don't these days: Don Juan and Zen and make this spring even worse. I tion. Mrs. Pat Haugen, a lovely we can't do our own philosophizing you have something to say about the Cosmic Consciousness have taken should take this complaint to the woman who works in government as well as they can do it for us. spirit of our times? You are what the place of Kant and Hume. And Student Senate, but with the great documents over in the library, Maybe you'd like to have an decides the spirit of our times: you that's fine; that's the spirit of our debate over playing cards in there offered me a refund out of her own opportunity to challenge that estab- are that spirit. If you have nothing times as far as I'm concerned. How and the fact that they can't do pocket. Of course I didn't take it, lishment — maybe you think that to say then our times have nothing about you? How do you feel? anything you don't want them to, because I want it from the school, you've got a few things to say about to say; and what that means is that makes the voice of the campus and not from a concerned employee our life and times — about the our future will go on being decided In fact, now that the subject useless for anything. Dr. Miller, of the school. She was very meaning of it all (or the lack) — and by the past — by the spirit of some comes up, how do you feel? "Since who's in charge of intramurals, can't sympathetic to my plight, and I don't think you need a lot of credits older generation's times. feeling is first," as E.E. Cummings refund my money because he has no thank her for her support. If the in philosophy to be able to say it. said, "who pays any attention to the control over it. Others who could Administration would show some Well, you're right; and here's your You say you'd like to send syntax of things will never wholly won't, because it would set a concern towards students, and chance. something in but you just don't kiss you." Perhaps it's time philoso- precedent and cause turmoil in the perhaps a few civilized comments know exactly what to say, or how to phy had a little more honest feeling business office, writing all those instead of "it's not my job" or "don't Next week the editors of the say it? Well, be careful that you're injected into it. How do you feel? refund checks and actually admit- bother me", the school would be run ting that the Administration more efficiently and with less So it's up to you. Send in (Somsen screwed up. All they would have to hassles. 118a) whatever you want: drawings, do is charge less for activity fees in poetry, essays, dialogues, plays, the spring, but they wouldn't think Now, this letter has been a little rail Winonan] one-liners — anything that says of that because they're not smart rough on people, but I was mad something about where we're at enough and they wouldn't want to enough I guess, and still am. I'm not today — anything that makes a lose any money. saying I'm sorry, because I didn't The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is statement about who we are today. create the problem, you did. I lost published weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods. (You can even send in a tape — President DuFresne is also out out on some activities, and today though I can't promise we'll have because he never knows what is you lost out on some money, so I Subscriptions available from the Business Manager at a rate of $5 annually or $2 quarterly. the time and ambition to transcribe going on anyway. Too insulated and guess I'm beginning to get even. Address all address changes to the Business Manager. it.) Address all correspondence to: Editor Winonan. Offices located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone important to bother over the trivial I've had some great Tights with 457-2158. matters of students, whom he's teachers here, and even though I Deadline for non-staff copy is 6:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. \Barry Neal Evans supposed to be watching over. And usually lose, at least they care Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press Association, and National Council the way they pass the buck around enough to listen. Maybe the fools of College Publications Advisers. over there, I figure they could pass who are supposed to be running this Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the provisions of Title IX a few to me. People, it's only 7% of so-called Ooniversity could learn a which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs. my activity fee I want back, a little lesson from them. If any one would over three bucks. What's the big care to discuss this problem with deal? The deal is, I'm just a student me, or has a complaint about what around here, which equates to I've said here, I'm readily available Editor in Chief Larry Frost News Editor Margo Dahl Business Manager Stuart Levin Sports Editor Mike Herzberg peasant to the glorious half-brains for comment, unlike some people Advertising Manager Mike McCarthy Arts Editor Terry Riska who run this zoo. All thg,Adminis- around this zoo. So good effort Adviser Janet Sill Photo Editor Rod Lindberg tration cares about is the status quo people, you blew it again. and their little internal' power plays; and any • student who steps out of Kurt Heerdegen, Senior '77 February 16, 1977 Page 5 • • • • • •/ 111 • •III • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t , ar entertramment- April 8-17 Daytona Beach AND Disneyworld 7 DAYS - 6 NIGHTS 'TRIP INCLUDES: • Roundtrip Motorcoach (Greyhound) • 6 Nights at Oceanfront Hotel • Roundtrip to/from Disneyworld For More Info Call Tina at 457-2581 Between 6-9 A cast of 16 will lead you to paper's destiny. Tickets are available at the box office between noon and 5 p.m. STATE A STORY OF CINEMA A BOY AND H I S -DOG. FLAITC BY LARRY SKOV W E LL, NO wotVOER THE TEAM DE - HERE I AM... RObEF 1,E NOS oN You R 0 MEAN RA‘LVVAC 3 -rCkFicK STAR • ) You HAVE TO la■ E THE C3E•T i wAAMIAR., oP• ikOlViVeR SINCS, MARK SPITZ 00 THE

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Starring MARILYN HASSETT as Jill Kinmont and BEAU BRIDGES as Dick Buek WINONA Starts FRIDAY! Eighth Annual Record Price Survey TOTM OF ALL MAJOR RECORD RETAILERS: Bi I I board Opens Tonight Magazine Top 10: * HEMMING'S * (2/12/77) Gibson's JCPenney Tempo Red Owl Hardt's WINONA, MN - The eighth annual production of "Theatre of the 1. Streisand / Kristofferson Mind," will open Wednesday, Feb- A Star is Born 6.49 7.67 7.99 7.47 6.79 ruary 16, in the Dorothy B. Magnus 2. Eagles Open-Stage Theatre, Performing Hotel California 5.19 5.67 5.57 5.57 5.57 5.99 Arts Center, Winona State Univer- sity. Performances will be at 7 and 9 3. Stevie Wonder each evening through February 19. Songs in the Key of Life 9.49 12.67 9.97 9.97 11.97 9.97 4. Wings Wings Over America 9.49 12.67 9.97 9.97 11.97 This annual extravaganza of dance, music and verbal interpreta- 5. Queen tions will have sketches ranging A Day at the Races 5.99 6.67 6.87 6.39 6.97 from satire to whimsy, from farce to 6. Al Stewart fantasy. It is described by Director Year of the Cat 5.19 5.67 5.57 5.57 5.77 Vivian Fusillo of the WSU Com- 7. Linda Ronstadt munications and Theatre Arts Greatest Hits 5.19 5.67 5.57 5.57 5.57 5.77 Department as a multi-dimensional experience in sight and sound. This 8. Boston Boston . 5.19 5.67 5.57 5.57 5.77 year's theme is "paper, packaging and production" with scripts ar- 9. Peter Frampton ranged by members of the advanced Frampton Comes Alive 5.99 6.67 6.87 6.39 6.97 7.79 oral interpretation class. 10. Steve Miller Fly Like an Eagle 5.19 5.67 5.57 5.57 5.57 5.77 Setting is designed by Jacques Reidelberger, CTA Department at the-university. Lighting is by Jim - denotes out of stock Prices as of 2/11 /77 Danneker and music by Dan Hall.

Reservations must be made at the Box Office which will be open • HEMMING'S MUSIC CENTER February 14 through the 18 from 12:00 to 5:00. A small deposit will be RECORDS•TAPES•STEREO•ACCESSORIES required for ticket reservations, FRI Till 9:00 PM Mon - Sat 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM 103 Plaza East refundable upon admission. ■ Page 6 February 16, 1977 eventually fouling out. Del Grusing led the Cougars with 12 ends The scoring duo of Lyons and and Anderson had nine for Winona. Anderson were forced to take most The men's basketball season is of their shots from outside the just about to an end. There are only perimeter and finished with 18 and two games left on the Warrior Warriors Lose to leaders 15 points respectively. schedule, as they are slated to meet by Carl Simons But the Warriors didn't. They Moorhead outshot the Warriors Lyons made just four field goals Southwest State University tonight WINONAN Sports Writer began to turn the ball over, and the 53% (39 of 74) to 49% (38 of 78). In but connected on 10-10 free throws, in Marshall, MN and then close out Dragons took advantage of the the first half, however, Winona while Anderson added a charity toss the season with a home contest The Winona State Warriors tried opportunities to narrow the gap to State hit on 54% of their shots from to his seven of 16 performance from against in to play the role of the spoiler last 52-49. the floor compared with a poor 38% the floor. Old Memorial Hall Saturday start- Saturday night, and it almost Minutes later Moorhead ran off a for MSU. WSU was outrebounded 41-26 as ing at 7:30 p.m. worked. Leading the NIC's number string of eight straight points to The Jayvee squad edged a city one team, Moorhead State, by forge ahead 57-56. The lead changed team from Randall's 75-71 behind eleven points at halftime, the hands a couple times before MSU Barry Johnson's 18 points. Mike Warriors succumbed to MSU's started to increase its lead. Krajnak aided the cause with 16 and second half surge 87-81. Terry Johnson's jumper with 8:50 Joe Smith contributed 11 markers. "It was a good effort," said Coach to play in the game gave the The Warriors went up against one Ben Hix, "but it wasn't good Dragons a 69-61 advantage. of the top defensive ballclubs in the enough." Then Anderson hit a jumper of his National Collegiate Athletic Associ- All five WSU starters finished in own plus two free throws during an ation, in the form of the University double figures led by Wendell eight point Warrior spurt to knot of Minnesota-Morris, and lost 78-56 Anderson's 23 points. Don Hageman the score at 69. in a Northern Intercollegiate- was close behind with 20, Bobby After an exchange of baskets, Conference game played in Morris Lyons pumped in 14 before fouling field goals by Andrew Kelson and last Wednesday night. out with three minutes to play, Mike Spezia pushed the Dragons Winona, which had been riding on Larry Stevenson added 12, and out in front 75-71. Moorhead seemed the tails of a four-game winning Bobby Smith tallied 10 points. to grow tougher down the stretch, streak in the NIC, failed to convert a The Warriors led 46-35 at particularly Kelson and Spezia. field goal in the first eight minutes halftime, but Hix felt it should have Kelson, MSU's leading scorer and ten seconds of the game. been more. "In the first half," he with 24 markers, was held to just Anderson finally broke the ice lamented, "we should have been up four points in the first half. Also, with an 18-foot jump shot at the by twenty. We became over-confi- Spezia scored 12 of his 14 total 11:50 in the first half. But by then dent." WSU built up an 18-point points in the second half. the Cougars had pulled out to a 23-6 lead with 4:40 to play, but the A lay-up by Spezia and two free bulge and finished out the first 20 Dragons kept chipping away at it. throws by Richard Knapp gave the minutes with a 40-22 margin. The first few minutes of the Dragons an eight point lead with Stevenson, who had been a second half proved to be the key to only 48 seconds to play. Brad catalyst in the Warriors last four the game according to Hix. He Spitzack's meaningless basket with NIC wins, ran into foul trouble, emphasized, "I felt we had to control 15 seconds on 'the clock brought the getting his fourth foul in the first the first five minutes." Warriors within six for the final minute of the second half, and margin. finished with only four points before Hix felt his squad gave Moorhead Wendell Anderson goes higher than Jim too many chances to get back into Kapitan [45] for a rebound against the the ball game. The Dragons took Moorhead State Dragons. advantage of the Warriors' 20 turnovers to stage their comeback victory. "That's the sign of a good club," remarked the second year coach. Hix called Hageman's 20-point performance his "best ball game" SUPER SPORTS this year. "And Wendell Anderson played a hell of a game." by Carl Simons WINONAN Sports Writer . Grapplers stop Johnni es .■ . "We needed this win," said a match was 158-pounder Steve outpointed Jack Schlueter 6-4. Gary . . pleased Coach Tom Eitter after his Dummett, and he rose to the Pederson handed Jeff Steckel a 5-2 . . Warrior mat squad upended St. occasion by coming from behind to loss at 190, while the Warriors got John's University here last Friday win 8-6. Dummett trailed 4-0 and 6-2 their final two points when heavy- P . before pulling out the victory with a . c 25-14. weights Remick and Gary Long . . The Warriors looked as though reversal and near fall. battled to a 1-1 draw. . . . . they might turn their final meet of Tom Danielson picked up where In some other close matches, Joe . c . . the year into a rout when the first Dummett left off by routing his Christopherson (118) lost to Tom . three wrestlers won easily to post a opponent for an 11-2 major decision. Hindrichsen 5-3, Rod Hoesley (126) CAN D c: 13-0 lead. Joe Christofferson won Eitter said it was Danielson's dropped a 10-9 decision to Dave .. . .I C 10-1 and Rod Hoesley hammered his biggest victory of the year and said Moore and John Nell lost to John ■ C opponent 12-3. he defeated one of St. John's top Strohm 4-2 in the 177-pound bout. I C Then senior Don Simpson, wrest- wrestlers. The Warriors now swing into post : Florida's Answer to the Pet Rock. E ling his final home match for WSU, After John Nell dropped a 6-0 season competition beginning this PET CANDLE comes to you with corn- whipped Mike Bobick 16-4 for a decision at 177 pounds Winona State Saturday. WSU will be in the superior decision. led 20-10. Northern Intercollegiate Confer- i plete set of operating instructions to C:: "Hoesley and Simpson were 100% The last two matches ended in ence tournament at the University : train your PET CANDLE to sit up, il better than they were on Wednes- draws as Gary Pederson tied his foe of Minnesota-Duluth. c c day against Coe," remarked Eitter. 2-2 and heavyweight Mike Remick The tournament had originally stand, light up, and fly. c battled a 325-pound opponent to a been scheduled at Moorhead State C The first year coach, who was C unhappy with Wednesday's defeat, 1-1 stand off. University, but due to scheduling ■ IL Available in Small, Medium, ir said he felt St. John's had as good a WSU didn't fare too well last conflicts was switched to UM-D. : IL I C , C , and Large Sizes. it C I. c , c . c c c , . It PET CANDLE C li C IL C 1 C C c ■l 110 Giralda Ave., Coral Gables, Florida 33134 ■ Small $1.00 plus 50c postage & handling ■ j_ Medium 52.00 plus 75c postage & handling C : 1 Large $3.00 plus 95c postage & handling : , C I C I IL 1 C C Name C C C I Address c c team as Coe. Wednesday when Coe College Steve Dummett gets two points on a reversal City State Zip. The Johnnies put together a mild ripped the Warriors 14-8 in Cedar against his opponent from St. Johns Cc rally after Simpson's victory to Rapids. University. The Warriors won the dual meet . 1976. Pet Candle. Inc. cc c narrow the Winona State lead to The only wins for Winona came at 25-14. c IL 13-7. 134 and 190-pounds. The 134-pound Also wrestling in his final WSU match was won by Simpson, who OURPIPPIPORIPPIPPIPMPAPOIR APPIPAPIPIAPPIPIPIRAPPIRAPAPPIRAFIZP February 16, 1977 Page 7 time, but they (the tournament includes the University of Minne- directors) must have done what sota." they said they would and considered Moravec was also asked what her WSU to host MAIAW Dist. Tourney not only our record, but also our team would have to do to win. "It schedule. will take an overall team effort. "I don't think there is a team in Everybody must try a little harder, by Joe Bissen College, Northwestern College, coming off five straight wins. the state that had a tougher WINONAN Sports Writer Carleton College and College of St. When asked if she felt her cagers and we must stay out of foul Teresa. were presently at the top of their schedule than we did, and that trouble." The Winona State University Winona State, on the basis of it's game, Moravec said, "Yes, at least, I women's basketball team, having second seeding, drew a first round hope so. AT THE BOOK STORE completed their regular season bye and will meet the winner of the "We are more consistent now... schedule, will compete in the contest between Carleton and St. the girls now feel that their best POSTERS! POSTERS! POSTERS! POSTERS!- MAIAW (Minnesota Association of Teresa. That will be the only game games are coming up.." Intercollegiate Athletics for Wo- the Warriors will play, as the victor Moravec talked often about the A NEW SELECTION OF THE LATEST IN POSTERS men) Southern District Tournament automatically advances to the State state playoffs and seemed no less in Old Memorial Hall this Saturday playoffs at Southwest State in optimistic about them. "We are HAS JUST ARRIVED. WE HAVE A POSTER JUST afternoon. Marshall, MN on Feb. 24-26. seeded sixth overall in the state. FOR YOUR OWN PERSONAL NEEDS OR DESIRE Along with WSU, schools compe- Coach Marjorie Moravec was Concordia College of Moorhead is ting in the tourney will be: quite optimistic in her comments seed first. I wouldn't even want to Southwest State University, Gusta- when asked about her team and the bet against us in the state PAPER BACK BEST SELLERS vus Adolphus College, Augsburg upcoming tourney, which came as tournament. College, St. Olaf College, St. Mary's no surprise, since her squad is "We had a 2-7 record at seeding FOR YOUR EXTRA READING NEEDS, Reduced 1M schedule rolls on WE NOW HAVE IN STOCKS THE FINAL DAYS What with energy crisis measures Apathy Club and Babes & Buddies Tanksfers 5th still being used at Winona State respectively, Roundabout edged REDNECK POWER - THE WIT University the Intramural program Eros 3-2 and Signa Phi Phnuthings still has only a couple of activities stopped the Minnie Mites by the AND WISDOM OF BILLY CARTER in last dual going. The women's basketball and same score of 3-2. Theresa Duffy qualified for her Co-Rec programs have a B League 1977 INCOME TAX. GUIDE BOOK third event in the AIAW National few weeks left and the hockey slate Shutouts were recorded in all four Championships and Winona State was slowed down with the warm of the games played last week in the University set varsity and St. Olaf weather last week. B League. Not Quite Right, Brewers THE 1977 WORLD ALMANAC pool records in the 200-yard Women's Basketball and Buck N' a Half + Tax all won freestyle relay and 500-yard free- The Leapin Lizards posted a 35-19 3-0 against the respective teams of CLOTHING SPECIALS style events last Wednesday in victory against The Spinners, Mor- TWNN, Buckwhea.ts and Boo Foo's, RED, WHITE & BLUE JERSEY Northfield. ey M&M's defeated the Tardos, 3rd while Kool's Gang settled for 1-0 win Despite all this the women's Floor Sinkers whipped the Saucey over the Aardvaarks. REGULAR PRICE 8.50 swimming team lost to St. Olaf 64-55 Dishes 28-10 and the WW's C League in their last regular season dual squeaked past Grubber's Goodies KGM shutout the Super Spikers NOW ONLY 6.00 meet. 19-18. 3-0, the Rookies clipped Team 49 3-1 Duffy, who has also qualified in Co-Rec Volleyball and The Dignitaries and OBNOZ RED, WHITE & BLUE SHIRTS the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke, A League handed respective 3-2 losses to REGULAR PRICE 6.50 came in second in the 50-yard Broadway Bailers and the Whop- Sanborn Spikers and No What breaststroke, but her time of 0:34.7 pers carded 3-1 wins over The Nothings. NOW ONLY 5.00 was within the limits for the national qualifying standards. Duffy the 50 and 100-yard backstroke, also won the 100 breaststroke with a while Duffy took a second in the 50 1:14.43 and placed second in the Butterfly. 50-yard butterfly. Winona State also got a couple of ILAVINDNA The 200-yard freestyle relay team second place finishes from Peake in of Anne Halas, Sue Peake Duffy and the 100-yard individual medley and Lori Hasselbring set their varsity 100-yard butterfly, while Halas was record with a time of 1:52.1, while third in both IM and 100 free. Sue Brefka established the 500-yard The Warriors now look towards SING freestyle when she won her race in the Minnesota Association of Inter- 6:02.2. collegiate Athletics for Women's Brefka also placed second in the (MAIAW) state championships at 200-yard freestyle and third in the Hamline University this Friday and VACATION 50-yard butterfly, while Hasselbring Saturday. won the 200 free with a 2:16.0 and After the state meet all qualifiers came in second in the 100-yard free. will advance to the Region 6 AIAW Flight Andrea Jerner was second in both in Lincoln, Nebraska Feb. 24-26. Motorcoach $225 '159 Women win two more April 9-16 • April 8-17 by Jan Hanson against River Falls. Round trip air North Central Round trip motorcoach WINONAN Sports Writer The Warriors will enter MAIAW DC-9 from Milwaukee from Winona District Tournament competition 7 nights 7 days 7 nights 8 days OCEAN FRONT this weekend here at Winona State. Holiday Inn on the Atlantic ACCOMODATIONS on the The Winona State women's bas- Winona drew a first round bye and Ocean Atlantic Ocean ketball team continued their win- plays the winner of the Carleton All transfers Group Accident Insurance ning ways by soundly defeating the College-College of St. Teresa game Group Accident Insurance Tour escort University of Wisconsin-River Falls Saturday at 4:00 p.m. Tour escort Hospitality room 66-32 last week in Old Memorial The Warriors added their sixth Hospitality room "tips and taxes" Hall. straight win last Wednesday when "tips and taxes" The Warriors controlled the game they traveled to Mankato State from start to finish. The score at University and posted a 58-54 halftime was 32-16 in favor of the victory. Warriors and they increased their Winona State closed out its lead to 43-18 on a Maureen Adams' regular season last Monday when basket off a rebound. The Warriors the Warriors met Dr. Martin Luther then continued to increase their lead College in a makeup match in Old to 29 points at 8:30 left in the second Memorial Hall. WSU did have a half. chance to even its regular season River Falls scored a pair of free record at 7-7. throws and a basket to narrow the In the game with MSU, the gap to 25 points, but baskets by Warriors trailed at halftime 34-30 Leeza Knop, Deb Moore and Jean but rallied to tie the score at 54-54 in Marston made the score 57-26 in the the waning minutes of the contest. Warrior's favor. Mary Bartley then canned a field OPTIONAL SIDE TOURS INCLUDE: After a River Falls free throw goal and Teri Valinski followed suit Disneyworld, Cape Kennedy, Marineland, Key West, Knop hit two straight baskets and to give the Warriors the final and the Dog Races. Moore's free throw gave the margin of victory. Warriors a 33 point advantage. Maureen Ada-ms paced the War- Patricia Dyb scored the final four riors with 21 points and 11 INFORMATION AND SIGN-UP: Tues., Feb. 22 — 7:00 p.m. points to give the Warriors their rebounds, while Leeza Knop con- DINING ROOM "E" in the STUDENT UNION fifth victory of the season against tributed 15 marks to the Winona seven defeats. It also increased attack. $50,00 deposit required to confirm your space. their winning streak to five games. Kim McCullough, Sharon Patter- Tour arranged by Holiday Travel Inc., Adams lead all scorers with 21 son and Cathy Bull scored 16, 14 and London Square Mall, Eau Claire, Wisconsin points followed by Knop with 16, as 10 respectively in WSU's 60-50 JV nine players scored for the Warriors loss.

Page 8 February 16, 1977 Campus Shorts This Week The Winona Concert Association Committee has received a block of impression" a favorable one. kegger may be obtained from the UP AND CO. ELECTION Series for 1976-77 continues with a tickets for each institution. Winona Discussion of upcoming events Student Affairs Office. The Ad Hoc Liquor Committee, performance by the Minnesota State, therefore, will have 125 Up and Co. election for president included the election of next year's composed of students and faculty, Orchestra on March 14 at 8:15 p.m. tickets to distribute to students will be held Monday, March 4. Any officers, which is to take place at the will determine which organizations in the Winona Junior High School with an I.D. card on a first-come, Junior or Senior student who will be end of February. Anyone interested can sponsor keggers during spring auditorium. first-served basis. Tickets may be returning next year and is interest- in holding an office or becoming a quarter. As contributing sponsor, the secured in the office of Information ed in the post may pick up an member is asked to see Rick Krause CONCERT TICKETS Tri-College Concert and Lecture Services, Somsen 216, March 7-14. application form at the Student or Margie Foegen. Union main desk. Applications must Although plans for the spring be in by Friday, Feb. 25. All other banquet are still in their beginning positions will be appointed by the stages, it is shaping up to be the president elect. best one ever. Plans are for a special JOIN PRIMO RECORD CLUB! speaker and that the banquet be STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND open to anyone who wishes to come. Buy 12 albums and get 2 albums of your choice free Watch the S.A.M. bulletin board for (1 new, 1 used). Recognized student organizations further details. Primo is Winona's only major ticket outlet on campus who desire additional for concerts. funding for specific projects may SPRING KEGGERS submit their requests to the Listen to KQAL for Album of the Week, always Student Activity Fund Committee. Campus clubs or organizations on special at Primo. The requests must be on line-item wishing to sponsor a kegger on budget forms. The deadline for campus spring quarter, 1977, should these requests is Wednesday, Feb. submit a written request to Dr. PRIMO RECORDS 23. John Kane, Vice President for Student Affairs, 130 Student Union CLASSIFIED ADS Your Neighborhood Record Shop

by Friday, February 25, 1977. Plenty of free parking. S.A.M. NEWS CLASSIFIED ADS Paul Annette, personnel manager The classified ad rates for the 73 West Mark 452-1095 of Lake Center, gave an entertain- Requests should include the name Winonan are $2.00 for the first ing and enlightening presentation of the organization, President's 20 words and 5 cents per word after that. FOR SENATORIAL SERVICE, entitled "How to Blow an Inter- name and address, date of the Write to Business Manager view" at last Tuesday's S.A.M. proposed kegger, and reasons for Winonan, 113 Phelp Hall, RIGHT AT YOUR DOOR STEP meeting. He also gave pointers on wanting to sponsor a kegger. Winona State University or call constructing resumes, applications, Information regarding the regula- 457-2158. CALL letters and making that "first tions and cost of sponsoring a Become a College Campus Dealer Sell Brand Name Stereo Com- BROTHERS PIZZA 4Lowi; ponents at lowest prices. High or TODAY'S CROSSWORD _PUZZLE profits; NO INVESTMENT 451-7864 452-7879 REQUIRED. For details, con- tact: FAD Components, Inc., 20 FOR FAST & FREE DELIVERY UNITED Feature Syndicate Puzzle Solved Passaic Ave., Fairfield, New M OM HEART ABBOT Jersey 07006, Ilene Orlowsky ACROSS 45 Picked out COME FIND OUT WHY SO MANY 0 W N E R S A L L E 201-227-6884. Call Collect. 47 Runs IVE 1 Philatelist saground REDOLENCE SLADE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN PLEASED AT T R A I T U A R E E S S interest 51 Required t0 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & HALLIGLUTSUAPES 6 ---- leave WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50% Benedict 52 Kind of EARIIOUISHAm CHARGEITANKIETA discount to students, faculty & 10 Spanish press HOURS: LESSONSIDREAMER staff (full or part-time). Ex- The artist 54 Business 14 Western establishments ARTIGATSIINTENT ample, V4 ct. $75, ct. $250, 1 MON-THURS PORTIDAMISOT movie: 58 Fiji chestnut ct. $695 by buying direct from SNOWIERASEIISLE 4:00 PM - 2:00 AM Slang 59 Grain leading diamond importer. For Brother's TRAIARMED 15 Small pie spikes DIP color catalog send $1 to SMA I TCHWEEDS FRI - SAT 16 Butter 61 Sea ATONE Diamond Importers, Inc., Box NEROL A G E substitute: 62 Stared at COMET 4:00 PM - 3:00 AM TRESS GREYS REL 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indi- Informal 63 Indulges in Pizza cate name of school) or call 17 Mental a winter Sunday 9 Long narrow 37 Repulsive (212)682-3390 for location of 151 East 3rd Winona condition sport person showroom nearest you. 4:00 PM - 2:00 AM 18 Of wings64 Japanese pennant 39 The very Next To Bus Depot 19 Where religion: 10 Made best: Slang Jasper is: Var. thoroughly wet 40 British Abbr. 65 8: Columbia 20 Moslem Weather 11 Actress capital household satellite Vera areas 12 Situated 42 Pressing WINONA SKATE CAPITAL 66 a tete: need 22 Orators In privacy behind: Prefix 43 Bridge 24 Live wildly 67 Bet maker 26 Poor personaccepter 13 Heat and SKATING CENTER 27 Tree-lined brown 44 Where Alberta is walks DOWN bread Located on Hwy 14 & 61 behind Sambo's Restaurant 46 Bandleader 31 Prefix with1 Drunk 21 Turf --- Brown west and person: 23 Eager 25 Small drum 47 Drinking way Slang NOW BOOKING PRIVATE PARTIES 32 Of the sun 2 "So long" 27 Venomous bout 33 Uncovered 3 ____ of snakes 48 Salvers 49 Formal 35 Fixed by roses Var. 28 "Damn for Yankees practices agreement 4 Utility - girl 50 Scaly legless 38 Proposed company reptile Reservation Call 452-8606 after 4:00 p.m. project employee 29 Choice marble: 53 Pluck: 39 That will -- 5 First in Var. informal --- now - status 40 Forbid 30 Strongboxes 55 Hockey DORM PARTIES 6 Greek letter surface 34 Wars of the authoritatively? Females: 56 Ferrara 41 State Informal ducal name FRATERNITY GOOD CLEAN FUN 35 Religious 42 Merchandise 8 Ending with 57 Toots ---- group 43 Judicial photo or N.Y. 36 Small. personality assertions tele SORORITY 44 Vessel Suffix 60 Direction Abbr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 it 12 13 Mon. — Ladies' Night — 1/2 Price Off on Admission Tues. — Guys' Night — 1/2 Price Off on Admission 14 15 16 Wed. — Buck Night for Admission & Skate 17 18 i9 Thurs. — Adult Night from 8:30-11:00 — 18 yrs.

20 21 22 23 & older. i 1 r ,, Fri. — Disco Night ,

24 2; I

1 Sat. — Disco Night 27 28 29 30 Sun. — Family Night — $2.50 for the whole family a 32 37 from 6:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m.;

8:30-11:00 Adult Night, 18 yrs. & older. 38 39 40 41 42 43 Afternoon Specials: Mon.-Fri. from 4-6 p.m. • ____, 44 45 46 75` for Admission 47 48 49 50 51 25( for Skate 52 53 54 55 56 57 Hours: 61 58 59 60 Mon.- Fri. 4-6 6-8:30 8:30-11:00

62 63 64 Sat.-Sun. 1-3:30 3:30-6:00 6:00-8:30 65 66 67 8:30-11:00 PRIVATE PARTIES FROM 11:00 PM - 1:00 AM