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1-19-1977

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monan vu The Staileet Voice

53rd Year Vol. No. 53 No. 11 Winona State University Winona, MN January 19, 1977

Mike Martin, Technical Director for "Roundabout", prepares to go on the air from the color TV studio at WSU.

CTA department to offer new class

WSU input may be limited

Search Procedure changed Chancellor Hays appoints Winona residents to help

by Claire Wieczorek WINONAN Staff Writer

Since the recent resignation of President DuFresne, many people have been wondering who WSU's new president will be.

In November, the State Univer-sity Board (S.U.B.) adopted an Administrative Procedure which describes the process for the selection of the president.

The first step is writing the Presidential Position Description. The description is open to the

Vice Chancellor Emily Hannah who is in charge of the search for a new WSU president

Student Senate, University Admin-istration, members of the communi-ty, and other select groups. It involves the listing of desirable credentials, specific responsibilities, and desirable professional/personal qualities of the next president.

On Dec. 7th, Dr. Emily Hannah, Vice Chancellor for Academic Af-fairs, arrived on campus to begin the selection process: - She indicated that the S.U.B. had changed the process and that the Presidential job description forms would not be made available.

Upon request of Robert Wilson, WSU Faculty advisor, ten descrip-tion forms were received. With the faculty totaling 150 plus, Winona State University Faculty Associa-tion Senate informed the University President, Chancellor's office and all S.U.B. members that the "Presiden-tial Selection Process" in existence does not allow for significant input on the part of the faculty, students, and the community. They also recommended that the S.U.B. review the Selection Procedure in order to provide for an active Presidential Selection Committee. Now the Association Senate cannot participate further in the Presiden-tial selection process under the present procedure.

ST. PAUL, MN — State Univer-sity System Chancellor Garry D. Hays, announced the appointment of thirteen Winona residents to a Citizen's Advisory Committee for the purpose of participating in the evaluation of presidential candi-dates for Winona State University. The committee includes a cross section of city residents including four Winona State University alumni and the Presidents of St. Mary's and St. Teresa's.

A presidential selection proce-dure for Winona State University was approved by the State Univer-sity Board at its November 17 meeting after President Robert, DuFresne announced his resigna-tion to return to teaching.

The procedure provides the opportunity for representatives of student, faculty, and adm- inistrative groups, as well as citizens from Winona, to interview and submit

-evaluations of the five to seven semi-final candidates. Interviews of the semi-final candidates are sched-uled to begin in mid-April to continue for approximately a two week period.

After receiving evaluations from all groups, Chancellor Hays will recommend three to five candidates-to the State University Board. It is expected that the Board will then interview the final _candidates and make a selection during the May, 1977 meeting. Dr. Hays indicated his intention that the new president would take office on July 1.

Winona residents who will serve as members of the Citizens Advi-sory Committee are: Janette Allen, Robert Bone, Adolph Bremer, Paul Brewer, Brother Peter Clifford, Don Cummings, Tim Dal' Susan Edel, Conway Elton, Alice Keller, Marilyn King, Everett Mueller and Sister Joyce Rowland.

Chancellor of the State University system, Garry Hays

Color T.V. studio active

by Margo Dahl WINONAN News Editor

WSU can boast of one of the best, if not the best, color television facility in Minnesota at an educa-tional level, according to student producers of programming. This year two color television shows are being broadcasted live at this

studio, in Pehlps Hall. This is the first live programing that has gone out over cable from the color studio for quite some time.

The shows, "Winona in Sports" and "Roundabout", are produced and directed by students with the help and advice of Dale Pedersen of the Audio Visual Dept.

"Roundabout", directed and pro-duced by Joe Palmitessa, is a continuation of last quarter's "Man-dible" with a slightly different format. The show's objective is to inform people in the community and surrounding area on current inter-esting and controversial issues.

Roundabout is broadcast at noon,

Friday on WECC, channel 12. There is also a playback at 7 p.m., Friday, which may be changed to Monday evening.

Coming up on January 28, there will be an interview with Bill Schuler. Schuler will explain, along with slides and diagrams, the proposed plan for Winona's railroad relocation program.

Other possible topics in the future are interviews with the Winona Historical Society and the director of "Tickling Pink", a play bringing in a director from Chicago, in which kids from around the area will take part.

On the production crew of "Roundabout" are Joan Flemming, Mike Martin, Tom Stark, Kevin Tschann, Harold Dircks, Karry Narara and Bill Brockman.

"Roundabout" is a Paraskunk production.

There have been several sport shows from Winona State, but

"Winonain Sports", co-produced by Larry Frost and Rod Lindberg and directed by Lindberg, covers sports at the three colleges and two high schools in Winona; rather than just Winona State athletics.

The show is broadcast live, also on WECC, at 6:30 p.m. Mondays with a taped playback at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday.

Their format consists of scores, interviews, highlight films and a new feature called "Paul's Predic-tions", with Paul Sir, former WSU basketball star.

On the production crew of "Winona in Sports" are Jeanne Niehus, Chuck Grover, Sue Brew, Paul Sir, Barb Van Deinse, Carol Delano and Joyce Fischer.

Frost days, "One of the reasons for the show was to make a production that would create com-munity interest, be as close to professional quality as possible and to prepare for a job in the Mass Communication Field after gradua-tion." .

WSU enrollment reported up in all areas

Survey of Dramatic Literature, a new four-credit elective for students interested in the theatre, will be offered for the first time during spring quarter.

According to Dr. David Bratt of the Communication and Theatre Arts Department, students in the class will read and discuss plays beginning with the birth of western theatre in Greece twenty-five cen-turies ago and moving up to the

present day. "It may be different than other literature surveys stu-dents have had," he says. "For one thing, we will try to discover why it happens that plays written hun-dreds or even thousands of years ago can continue to affect audiences today. Also, I will treat the plays as pieces of raw material which need actors in order to become finished products. So we will not be too concerned with the plays' values as literature. Instead, we will empha-

size that a playscript is a blueprint for a production."

Bratt plans to combine lectures, discussions, films, and in-class performances to help students understand the' plays better. Fol-lowing an introductory lecture on the society each play came from and the theatre it was performed in, each student will write a one-page

Continued on page 2

The 1976 fall freshman enrollment at WSU was 919 — a' 8.1% increase over fall 1975 when 850 freshmen enrolled. The largest freshman enrollment in the history of the University was in 1969 with 937 students registered.

The total on-campus enrollment for 1976 is 4,185 students or a 4.3% increase over the fall 1975 on-cam-pus enrollment of 4,013. Off-campus enrollment for 1976 totaled 560 students compared to 763 in 1975 or

a decrease of 26.6%.

The total enrollment at the University for 1976 is 4,745 or .6 of 1% decrease when compared to the 1975 total of 4776.

The enrollment in the External Studies Program at the University has continued to show a steady increase. This year 229 students are enrolled — a 7% increase over the 1975 total of 214.

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January 19, 1977

Vet's Corner by Jim Larmore

Last week this column reflected the common notion that the WSU Veterans Club was basically an organization of single beer drinkers. This is not entirely the case, however, as the WSU Vets Club's activities presently encompass more than drinking arm exercises.

Besides the traditional keggers, parties, and the spring bash, the Vets Club's members are involved in smelt fries, sorority exchanges, and team participation in intramural sports like football, basketball,' softball, and broomball.

If you're the least bit interested, why not drop in on the next meeting. It's going to be at Shorty's Bar and Restaurant (which is across the street from the train depot on Mark St.) on Monday, Jan. 24. At 7:30 p.m. the social half-hour begins at the free beer bar, and the meeting is scheduled to follow at 8:00 p.m.

The formation of a married vets group will be the primary topic to be discussed at this meeting, so all of you married WSU vets should definitely attend.

Drop-Add and the Vet

Last week we touched on the new limitations on drop-add practices as set forth in the Veteran Education and Employment Assistance Act of 1976 and how it relates to the size of your monthly check. Because of the requirements of the new law on certification of your eligibility, it is possible for a foul-up in the registrar's of the Vet's Office to cut your credit load or get you dropped entirely from the U.S. Treasury's check list when you drop-add. This problem can occur when the record of your class addition gets separated from that of your class drop.

This happened last quarter when a vet changed all of his classes. The record of the drop showed up in the computer read-out, but the classes he added got lost somewhere. Veterans Office Director Larry Bengtson tried to get in touch with him, but he had moved without telling anyone about it. The vet was accidently terminated.

You can avoid this kind of thing from falling on your head by stopping in at or calling the Vets Office and notifying them of any changes in your courses or address.

By the way, the Vets Office checks each and every one of your enrollment records several times throughout the quarter. This is done to prevent overpayments, which can really hurt when you have to pay them back out of next quarter's checks, not to harass us.

Tutoring

If you're failing a course, don't give up on it and possible money. Stop into the Vet's Office and they'll be more than happy to counsel you, and if it's applicable, arrange for turoring, which the VA will pay for.

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Page 2

New CTA Class Cont. from page 1 adds, two or three students will paper in which he "poses questions present a brief scene they have about things in the play he didn't rehearsed. The grade for the course understand. We'll then try to will be based on the one-page papers answer those questions when we the student writes and on a discuss the play." After that, he take-home essay question which he

will have nine weeks to work on. Students interested in taking

Survey of Dramatic Literature, CTA 232, may enroll during pre-registration or add the class on drop-add day.

Black History Applications for History Scholarship

Week postponed now open

DORM PARTIES FRATERNITY SORORITY

Black History Week, which was originally scheduled for the week of February 20 to Feburary 26 has been rescheduled for Feburary 13 to Feburary 19 said Renalta Wallace, Vice President of the Black Cultural Awareness Association (B.C.A.A.).

The tentative schedule that has been arranged to this date is as follows:

Sunday — A banquet which is open to all black students in Winona. The purpose being a type of "family reunion."

Monday — Drama night; play called "Dignity in Life" will be put on in the Performing Arts Center.

Tuesday — Portraits in black history; different students will portray different characters of the past in the Performing Arts Center.

ST. PAUL — All students who wish to renew their State Scholar-ship or Grant-in-Aid awards for the 1977-78 school year must complete and return their application forms by February 1, 1977.

Forms have been mailed to renewal applicants. Forms are also available from financial aid offices at post-secondary institutions or from the Minnesota Higher Education Coordinating Board which adminis-ters the programs. Students who have completed at least one year at an eligible community college at the time of transfer to a senior college or university and have not received an award previously may apply for transfer grant-in-aid awards.

In addition, a small number of students who have not received an award, but who show unusual financial difficulties after their first

Wednesday — Basketball; an intermural game between black students at Winona State which is being held in the girl's gym.

Thursday — Miss Black Indiana; The' location of the talk has not been made but probably will be held in the Performing Arts Center.

Friday — Sweetheart Ball; a formal ball. The disco band "Flight Time" will provide the music. Plans are being made for the ball to be held at the Holiday Inn. There is no admission charge.

Saturday — Talent Show; jazz, rock, poetry, dance and all other facets of entertainment will be shown. The talent show will be held in the Performing Arts Center and there is no admission charge. From Monday to Saturday the public is welcome to all events.

year of post-secondary education will be eligible for grant awards. Students should see their financial aid officer regarding possible eligi-bility for these and other student aid programs.

Students should complete both the Family Financial Statement and the Minnesota State Scholarship and Grant-in-Aid form and return them to the American College Testing Program in Iowa City, Iowa Priority in awarding funds will be given to students whose applica-tions are postmarked on or before February 1.

During the current school year, more than $17 million is being awarded to 20,000 students. The amount available for the 1977-78 school year and any changes in the programs will depend on action by the 1977 Legislature.

Applications for the Thielen Memorial Scholarship are now being taken by the History Department.

The award will be made in the fall, 1977 and is based primarily in scholarship with some attention given to leadership in campus organizations and activities directly related to history. The stipend is $100.

Competition is open to any student who has completed forty credit hours in history courses, or who has a major in paralegal studies, or a major/minor in history. Candidates must also be seniors at the time of the award and have an overall G.P.A. of 3.0 with a history G.P.A. of 3.5. The application deadline is April 15, 1977.

Interested students may obtain application forms from the History Department Office, 212 Minne' Hall. Completed forms should be re-turned to Dr. Bates, 210 Minne' Hall.

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January 19, 1977 Page 3

Campus Shorts this week MCCL BREAKFAST

The Winona Chapter of MCCL (Minnesota Citizens Concerned for Life) invites the public to join its members in an ecumenical prayer breakfast at WSU, Saturday, Jan. 22, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the East Dining Room of Kryzsko Commons.

Featured speakers at the break-fa-st will be Mrs. Helen Brown, Winona, and Mrs. Helen Baughn, Mankato. Both will give first hand experience about lives which have been impaired.

Local officers emphasize the meeting is a significant way to unite many individuals and organizations who show a respect for life by the concern demonstrated in their service.

MCCL recognizes that society

Mitch Penney, Winona State University Student Senate Presi-dent said in an interview that this year's senate is the best he has ever worked with.

We've got people who really want to do something," Penney delcared, "Our freshman senators have great potential and 10 of the 20 senators have had past experience with the senate."

Penney, who graduated from Kiester High School in Kiester, Minnesota, has been at WSU off and on since the fall of 1971 and has been on the senate every year he has been in school.

Penney said that of course there have been problems.

Penney cited the lack of communi-cation between students and the senate as one of the biggest problems the senate has faced all year.

"Every year students will sit around their dorms and bitch, we only have 20 senators and we can't go around and look for the problems," remarked Penney, "a senate looks ineffective if problems are not brought to them."

today places great emphasis on the quality of life, but recognizes that quality must not- override our concern for life itself. MCCL fosters and protects society's traditional respect for life by supporting the civil and human rights of the unborn, the defenseless, the aged, the disadvantaged, and all human life.

Tickets for the breakfast are available at Ted Maier Drug and Snyder Drug. Price per ticket is $2.50. Ticket sales continue through Thursday. None will be sold at the door.

WORKSHOP FOR WOMEN

A one-day workshop for women will be held on Feb. 4, 1977 from 8:15-3:30 at the Religious Activities Center, Rochester State Hospital. The workshop, Female Focus, is

yearly insurance rate for student keggars and concerts that are held on campus," remarked Penney.

Right now if a student organiza-tion wants to throw a keggar on campus, or if a concert is performed at WSU, it costs those people $150 a night for just the insurance alone.

"A controlled liquor bill is being voted on by the Minnesota State Legislature, and this year I think it will pass," said Mitch. (Last year the bill was voted down by only 15 -votes.) If it does pass, it will be legal to have liquor on campus next fall.

"There is also a full transfer bill that will be voted on by the State Legislature this year," pointed out Penney. Right now a student won't get their full amount of credits if they transferred to a major univer-sity, or private college.

"There's been a lot more work than I expected," said Mitch about his position, "and a lot more work could be put into the senate."

Penney, who is majoring in social science, would like to "get a teaching degree at WSU, and then look for a job at a high school as a teacher and a wrestling coach."

sponsored by the University of Minnesota Rochester Center, the Women's Resource Center, and Women's Institute of Lifelong Learning. It will feature Dr. Dana Lehman-Olson, Director of the Family Consultation Center in Burnsville. Dr. Lehman-Olson will speaak about the attitudes and behaviors that prevent women from taking more control over their lives. In addition, she will conduct a session on needs indentification, goal setting, and communication techniques. Participants will learn skills of making and carrying out decisions concerning themselves, and will receive information on available resources fox women.

The cost of the workshop is $7.50 without lunch or $8:50 with lunch. A brochure is available at the Roch-ester Center.

For further information or to register, call the University of Minnesota Rochester Center, (507) 228-4584.

by Sher Hakes

Senator-at-large Tim Janikowski asked to resign at Thursday's Student Senate meeting. In his resignation, Janikowski stated that he felt he did not have enough time to devote to Student Senate. His request, however, was not accepted.

Earlier in the week, Secretary Marsha Selsbee resigned because of "conflict with President Penny." The Senate hopes to fill the position with a student who is currently working in work study.

The Senate resolved that cards, chess and other games may not be

STAFF SOUGHT FOR LITERARY MAGAZINE

Students to serve on the staff of Satori, the campus literary and art magazine, are presently being sought.. If you are interested in poetry, fiction, art, photography, editing or publishing, see Orval Lund at Minne' 319, or phone him at 457-2949. Students skilled in letter-ing, photography, and typing are especially needed. University credit for staff work is possible.

CREATIVE WORK SOUGHT FOR PUBLICATION

Poems, stories, photographs, and drawings are presently being sought for publication in the annual spring edition of Satori, the campus literary and art magazine. Students, former students, and faculty are invited to submit their work for possible publication.

A $50 scholarship, the Sylvia S. Bremer Award, will be given this year to the student whose written

played in the Student Senate office until after 5:00 p.m. One senator states, "This is probably the most important thing done at the meeting." Vice-President Barb Lar-son said that she felt this measure is important to keep student-senator lines open.

All Minnesota State Universities are combining efforts and sending two lobbyists to the State Senate. According to Sophomore Senator Keith Troke, the lobbyists will work on three basic areas: student discrimination and student rights, local control of liquor on campus, and full transfer of credits between any Minnesota college or university.

- work is judged by the staff to be the best submitted.

In addition to the creative work listed above, photographs of paint-ing and sculpture are invited. Work should be turned in to Orval Lund, Satori advisor, in Minne' 319. Deadline is March 15.

TRI COLLEGE COALITION

The Tri College Coalition for Justice and Peace will be sponsoring a peace walk protesting the production of the B-1 Bomber, Saturday, Jan. 22.

The walk begins at St. Marys College at 1 p.m. and will go down Gilmore to Vila St. picking up St. Teresa students. The walk will then proceed down Broadway to Huff St. where the WSU coalition joins in. From here the walk will continue down Main St. to the plaza. The march will end here with speakers from each college addressing the students on the B-1 bomber.

Penney comments on senate

Senator-at-Large attempts to resign

Penney also pointed out that there are four committees that Penney's term as president of the aren't filled yet, the Publications student senate will conclude this Committee, Student Housing Com- spring, a year before he plans to mittee, Student Health Committee, graduate. and the Book Store Committee. A student doesn't have to be a senator "Next fall I'll probably run for to join one of those committees. senior senator, and I'll try to help

the next pressident as much as "I would like to see WSU get a possible."

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I It Winonanj The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State University and is

published weekly except June, July, and August and exam periods.

Subscriptions available from the Business Manager at a rate of $5 annually or $2 quarterly. Address all address changes to.the Business Manager.

Address all correspondence to: Editor Winonan. Offices -located at 113 Phelps Hall. Telephone 457-2158.

Deadline for non-staff copy is 6:00 p.m. the preceding Thursday. Member of the Associated Collegiate Press, Intercollegiate Press Association, and National Council

of College Publications Advisers. Winona State University is an equal opportunity employer and adheres to the provisions of Title IX

which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in education programs.

Editor in Chief Larry Frost News Editor Buzz Moore Business Manager Stuart Levin • Sports Editor Mike Herzberg Advertising Manager Mike McCarthy Arts Editor Terry Riska Adviser Janet Sill Photo Editor Rod Lindberg

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Page 4

January 19, 1977

Let us look at the life he led. This very good man came out of poverty. When he died he was over sixty years old, and that means that he graduated high school at the start of the worst financial depression that Our country has ever known. I, born in 1919, knew that time all too well, and it is not easy to portray to the present generation what the col-lapse of the vaunted Laissez Faire or so called free enterprise system meant, and how cruel that depres-sion was. In contrast to the western European nations we in America had not very high standards of education, and many high schools had a one year normal training program for the preparation of country school teachers. Matthew Barry took one of these courses at St. Charles, Minnesota and taught

On the second day of January one of my friends died. This man was Matthew Barry, a very bright and very able man, but at the time of his death, only an instructor. Looking at his rank from the standpoint of a historian he was only a member of the fourth estate in this University.

Good Man by Henry Hull

PH.D. or an Ed. D. In the bureaucracy of Ooniversity educa-tion as this phrase is pronounced in Minnesota this is the way to rank whether the degree comes from Harvard or the Ooniversity of Nord Dakota, to be totally accurate with Upper Midwest pronunciation.

Above all else Matthew Barry was .a man in the fullest sense of the word. He was a true, true intellectual, and a great teacher. It was nice to talk over a cup, of coffee with a man who was totally honest and friendly with this person who is uncompromisingly outside of the main stream, and only a member of third estate in this Ooniversity.

I will conclude with a quote from Proverbs. "Better is a man with a little righteousness than great revenue without right." Matthew Barry was such a man. My life is richer and fuller because I had the good fortune to know him.

BEWEGUNGBEWEGU NGBEWEGUNG

On Saturday, Jan. 22, the Tri-Campus Coalition is planning a demonstration against the B-1 bomber and in favor of total amnesty. It's hard to know what kind of response this demonstration will receive from the college community and the town of Winona. The climate for this sort of thing does not seem favorable, either literally or figuratively. We seem to have settled in for a long winter of the heart, a numbing of our collective conscience. This is noth-ing new or unusual: it happened. in the late '50's and early '60's and it will happen again. Every movement forward needs a time to rest and renew itself. The danger is that there might be too few of us left in this time of low ebb, and those few too weary, to keep the light burning, to keep the faith alive. It's

so easy for most of us to fall back on the safe things, the comfortable security, the freedom from fear, and forget that these things are not merely given to us but are won by the sacrifices of the few who value themselves less than the future of humanity itself. There will always be some, those 'summer soldiers', who dipped their feet in the reflecting pool during the-Cambodian march and thought that that was effort enough, or those who, after a brief —soul-searching', found themselves able to make that small gesture contained in signing some petition. These people will pride themselves in their action; but, in the end, they have only done what was easy,, what was safe. Their act of conscience, that unburdening of guilt, that sense of relief at finally expressing a solidarity with the

possibility of a community of man, cannot be full or complete, for the trials and sacrifices that made such acts possible were performed, in their name, in the name of humanity itself, by others. Some of those who made our acts of conscience possible have died, others are still in exile, others are still in prison. If we are to keep our faith with them, if we are to hold open the possibilities they worked for, then some of us must finally step forward and take up the burden ourselves. Some of us must be willing, at last, to be among those who can place the cause of humanity above all else.

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by Barry Neal Evans

Prij WEEKLY 1411 SPECIAL

by Jack Anderson with Joe Spear

Senate reforms due

WASHINGTON — The clamor for reforms on Capitol Hill will be stronger next year.

The younger members hope to reduce the power of their seniors and to streamline the cumbersome committee system. In the past, the committees of Congress have been controlled by the elders, regardless of their ability, their honesty, or their possible senility.

The seniority system has produced chairmen who are not representative of the country's geography, its politics or its people. They are often out of step with the times and with the majority of their own members. Yet these chairmen are able to control the flow of legislation through their committees.

Two years ago, the young turks in the House overthrew three powerful committee chairmen. The casualties were Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills, Banking Chairman Wright Patman, and Armed Services Chairman F. Edward Hebert.

But the Senate eommittee chairmen escaped the reform movement. They may not be so lucky this time. A task force, headed by Sen. Adlai Stevenson, D.,411., has been conducting a study of the Senate's committee system. It has recommended cutting in half the number of standing committees and limiting senators to one chairmanship apiece.

This will reduce the power of the old -curmudgeons who have dominated the Senate in the past. The seniority system has often held back the bright young men whose leadership is needed in these swift-moving times. This may now change in the Senate.

The House Democratic Caucus is taking up a number of reforms this week. The creaking law-making machinery is in desperate need of an overhaul. It would be too much to expect -that the overhaul will be complete.

But some of the old men, who march in slow cadence behind the nation, may be pushed aside.

Boycotters Benefit: President Ford has publicly criticized Arab boycott of firms which deal with Israel, but we have learned that his adffinistration has subsidized the boycott with millions of dollars.

We have learned that the federal government is financially supporting the boycott-complying companies. For example, the Export-Import Bank and the Overseas Private Investment Corporation have provided millions of dollars in aid to many of the U.S. firms which have participated in the boycott.

The Euort-Import Bank also gave loans, investment guarantees and insurance to 19 of 38 firms recently named by the Commerce Department as boycott participants.

OPIC, meanwhile, insured $50 million worth of overseas investments for several of the companies including, Bank of America, Gulf and Western, and the First National Bank of New York.

Spokesman for both federal agencies told us that they will deny future requests for assistance if the transaction involves firms which have complied with the 'boycott.

Drug Probe: U.S. congressmen have been doing some dramatic undercover work in the netherworld of narcotics dealing.

On September 19, six legislators, accompanied by New York City officials piled into three police "surveillance vans." They drove through some of the city's worst heroin-infested neighborhoods.

The incredulous congressmen watched the street transactions, as pushers peddled drugs to their customers. It was a bright, sunny day. The illegal drug trade was conducted in the open. Some transactions took place in full view of uniformed policemen. A pusher even approached one of the van drivers and tried to sell him some drugs.

The marketplaces were pointed out to the congressmen. Certain street corners were reserved for heroin dealers, others for cocaine connections, others for amphetamine and barbituate dealers.

On the night of November 1, meanwhile, Rep. Charles Rangel, D.-N.Y., took a tour of the narcotics neighborhoods. He was shadowed by undercover detectives. He walked along Eighth Avenue. He strolled down 7th, 26th, 41st, 117th, and 118th Streets. He told us that these streets no. longer belong to the people of New York. They belong to the pushers.

Rangel saw drug transactions take place in front of uniformed policemen and patrol cars. The police intervened only . when a pusher became too rowdy. Then a police car would blow its siren, and the pusher would amble off.

The congreeman saw 9-year old and 10-year old children acting as middlemen. They would run through the streets, hawking narcotics for pushers, to earn a small commission. Some of the street people recognized the congressman. Yet pushers actually tries to sell him heroin. One pusher was so insistent that he had to pulled away from the congressman by the undercover coils.

OPINIONSOPINIONS

for some time in the country school in the Pleasant Hill district near the hamlet of Witoka.

The schoolhouse where he taught still stands. At the present time it is the meeting place for the Pleasant Hill Farmer's Union group. As a part time farmer, and an uncompro-mising economic liberal, I belong to that group. A number of times at that place I looked at the old desks and blackboards and thought, "Once Matt Barry taught here."

Knowing the man, I know that he - taught well. Later when the economy picked up he got his college degree, and his Master's. degree. He taught in high schools and twice at the institution that is now Winona State University, yet, at the time of his death he was not highly ranked by the local bureauc-racy. By bureaucratic rank he was only a member of the fourth estate. Why?

He had .a difficult job: teaching driver education. He was very good at it, as his student's told me. He was a totally kind man, and a strong man as well, but he did not have a

"Good, keep that in, Steve — I "Probably the biggest problem like it."

I've had with the staging of my show in the arena style has been the blocking. There are spots in the show that are very intimate moments, but because the audience surrounds the acting area, I have to make sure I open the actors up."

Terry Riska on Miss Julie.

"Renee', try to struggle more."

"Jack, that's a nice tone. Use that tone."

"I feel that the appeal of this show is very apparent because all who see it can greatly identify with at least

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Directors sound off

Terry Riska [Photo by Rod Lindberg]

Enthusiasm abounds these days over at Winona State's PAC. Four energetic, arty characters, Terry Riska, Amy Austin, Steve Peterson and Jim Danneker, are up to their necks in the creation of their one act plays.

Fairly novel to the art of theatrical direction, all four are deeply involved in encouraging their casts towards perfecting their shows. The Winonan collected quotes typical of those made during rehearsals and comments each director has about his particular show.

"Remember: be in the right place at the right time, doing the right thing."

"Let's cut that last `POW'."

"Mark, how do you say pretty?"

" Tufty' is definitely not Shake-speare."

"The theme of this play is that touching is important...Don't be afraid to touch."

"There are so many things to consider when directing a show in the round. You must remember, for example, that there are three more sides of audience that see the show.

-Directing in the round is more difficult and more challenging, but when you see the show work the way you want, it's also more rewarding."

one of the characters. The situation is one which I'm sure most have experienced."

Steve Peterson on The Private Ear.

"Ross, that scene was just plain dull."

"That's the first time someone reacted to Patrick's line."

"This year the shows are in the Black Room, where I think I prefer working. It's more

y

Steve Peterson [Photo by Rod Lindberg]

Jim Danneker [Photo by Rod Lindberg] easier to direct actions and reac-tions and a better theatre to see these types of plays in. The actors are catching on quickly to working in the round. I have a large cast and like working with them."

Jim Danneker on The Ugly Duckling

Everyone wishing to see the premiere of the four directors work is encouraged to reserve tickets at the box office of Winona State's PAC right away. The plays will run from Jan. 26-29 with both evening and matinee performances. One dollar will hold your seat, and the deposit will be refunded upon presentation of your ID at perform-ances.

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Films in Winona

WINONA CRASH — What better way to make a buck than combine an occult movie with a car crash spectacle. If people can be possessed by evil spirits why not a '68 Camaro? Spend $980,000 of the one million dollar budget on the crash schenes. Split the rest on a script, director, and actors and what a show! (And who says they don't make good movies anymore?) With Sue Lyon and Mel Ferrer.

STATE Wed. thru Fri.? MARATHON MAN — A thriller. With Dustin Hoffman, Laurence Olivier, Marthe Keller, and Roy Schneider. Fri.? THE RITZ — Jack Weston plays a harmless loser trying to escape from the murderous Jerry Stiller. Wes-ton ends up at the Ritz which he thinks is a fleabag hotel. Not so. The Ritz is a homosexual steambath. And it doesn't take him long to catch on. From there the film turns into frantic farce. There's no sex or nudity, but the film isn't for everyone's tastes. There is also one performance by Rita Moreno as the untalented entertainer that steals the biggest laughs and eventually the whole show. With F. Murray Abraham and Kaye Ballard.

CINEMA

SHOUT A_ T THE DEVIL —Remember all those great adven-ture films of the 40's and 50's? Their best scenes have been rolled together and the result is a film full of suspense, action, romance, and adventure. It's no work of art, but you'll be entertained for two hours. With Barbara Parkins and Lee Marvin.

ATTENTIONANNOUCNEMENT

The Vassar Clements Band along with Lamont Cranston Blues Band will be Sunday, January 23 at the St. Marys' Field House.

Amy Austin [Photo by Rod Lindberg]

"Nancy, be more suggestive —possibly more syllable duration will work...much better, you're more the Lightning Bugs Gone? flirty.

Amy Austin on Where Have all

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Page 6 January 19, 1977

Grapplers Grab Two by Carl Simons

WINONAN Sports Writer

The Winona State University wrestling team capped a very successful weekend by gaining its second win in as many nights with a 32-8 victory over the University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse Saturday night.

The Warriors lost only one match with the Indians, while LaCrosse got its other four points by a couple of draws.

Don Simpson got his third pin as a college wrestler by putting Don Thies on his back in 3:17. Bruce Anderson also pinned his man (Bob Sweeny) in 2:53.

Joe Christofferson started things for the Warriors with a 3-2 win over Dan Kahenbuhl. Rod Hoesley whipped Greg Jentz, who was third in the Wisconsin State University Conference last year, 9-1.

John Nell was trailing 6-5 with 0:18 left in the match when he took down Joe Godfrey and then scored a near fall for an 8-6 decision.

Finally Gary Peterson stopped Rod Gerke 6-2, while Steve-Dummett gave Doug Engel a 6-1 beating.

Tom Danielson and Randy Ce-press wrestled to a 1-1 draw and Mike Remick battled Ed Witkiewicz

Heavyweight Mike Remick is shown here enroute to a 12-2 victory against his opponent from the University of Minnesota-Duluth [Lindberg]

to a 5-5 standoff. The Winona State University

wrestlers breezed past the Univer-sity of Minnesota-Duluth 31-6 last Friday in Old Memorial Hall before a fair-sized crowd.

A satisfied Coach Tom Eitter said

by Joe Bissen WINONAN Sports Writer

A lack of depth proved to be the knockout punch for the WSU women's swim team when they dropped a 64-56 decision to Mankato State University at the Memorial Hall pool.

All four of the divers, who started the year on the team, are no longer with the squad. Two have dropped out of school, one has transferred and one is out with a back injury.

Because the Warriors had no entries in the diving competition, Mankato garnered all 16 of the points available in that phase of the meet.

One new addition to the team did contribute to the Warriors' cause. Sue Brefka a freshman from Racine, Wis. competed in her first meet and captured a first in the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 2:18.55. She was also second in the 500-yard freestyle with a 6:18.55.

The Warriors started strong with a surprise victory in the 400-yard medley relay. Andria Jerner, Ther-esa Duffy, Sue Peake and Lori Hasselbring came in with a winning time of 4:45.88.

after the meet that he was not expecting a very tough contest. "We knew we didn't have to really fire up tonight." Eitter admitted the team was looking ahead to facing the stronger UW-LaCrosse squad on Saturday.

The outcome was never much in doubt as the Warriors jumped out to a 14-0 lead after the first three matches. Throughout this season, according to Eitter, the lower three weights (Christofferson, Hoesley and Simpson) have been the "most consistent."

They were very productive against the Bulldogs as the 118-pound Christofferson led off with a 10-4 decision. After Hoesley won on a forfeit, Simpson (134) manhandled his opponent 18-5. Simpson scored seven takedowns en route to his

Head coach John Wanner praised Peak's work as "outstanding...she took five seconds off her best previous time."

Wanner also commented on Hasselbring. "She split in 57.5, which would have been a good enough time to qualify her for the national meet, had she not been participating in a relay event." Hasselbring did triumph in the 100-yard freestyle with a 59.65.

Duffy put in her usual brilliant performance in the sprint events, winning the 50-yard breaststroke (36.51), the 50-yard butterfly (33.50) and the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:42.66. The latter time qualified her for the national meet. This is the

superior decision. UMD tried to mount a comeback

in the 142-pound match. The Warriors' Anderson dropped a very close 5-4 match to Ron Campbell. The Bulldogs cut the WSU lead to 14-6 at 150 pounds when Mark Babcock defeated Buzz Moore 8-2.

But the Warriors doused the brief rally by sweeping the final five matches.

158-pounder Dummett shut out his opponent 5-0 by scoring a takedown, reversal, and ope point for riding time.

At 167 pounds Danielson hung on to win 3-2 over UMD's Bob Farden.

second time she has qualified for a national event.

In other heats, the 400-yard freestyle relay team took a first, Peake placed second in the 200-yard individual medley, Hasselbring won the 50-yard freestyle (27.65), Jerner picked up two seconds and Anne Halas placed third twice.

Wanner fells that one more person at any position would improve the team immensely. Yet he was "extremely satisfied with his swimmers. If we continue our improvement, and I believe we will, we will do well in the state meet."

Winona will take part in a quadrangular this Saturday at Bemidji State University. South-

After a scoreless first period, Danielson scored an escape but couldn't manage to take down his taller opponent. Danielson took the 1-0 lead into the last period, but Farden quickly escaped to tie it up.

Danielson finally scored a take-down, while Farden's escape in the final seconds proved to be not quite enough.

Nell had an easy time at 177 compared with Danielson. Nell romped to a 14-4 major decision on the strength of five takedowns. He also scored a near fall in the second period.

Pederson won almost as easily 6-1 at 190 pounds. The match was interrupted several times due to

west State University and the College of St. Catherine will also be there. Next home meet will be Jan. 27 against Gustavus Adolphus and College of St. Teresa.

head injuries by both wrestlers. In the finale, heavyweight Rem-

ick started fast, was slowed for two periods, and then finished with a flurry to post a 12-2 over Doug Hickey.

Remick scored seven points in the final period on an escape, a takedown, a near fall, and riding time to gain the major decision.

The next home meet for the Warrior grapplers will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. against St. Cloud State University in NIC action.

Winona then will come right back and face another NIC foe in Old Memorial Hall. The Warriors will go up against Bemidji State University starting at 7:30 p.m.

Everyone probably conceded the triangular meet win to Grandview College of Des Moines, IA, but there were a few eyebrows lifted when Winona State University oupointed Gustavus Adolphus last Saturday in a meet held in St. Peter, Minn.

Grandview, one of the top five women's gymnastics schools in the nation, took the three team meet with 124 points, WSU followed with 104 and Gustavus finished with 102.

It was the first team loss for the Warriors, as they split in the meet and now have a 4-1 record for the season.

Winona's Deb Harkness was the only woman to crack the supremacy of Grandview, as she won the uneven parallel bars event with a 7.8 performance.

With the win on the bars, Harkness also scored an 8.45 in vaulting, a 6.35 on the balance beam and a 6.7 in the floor exercise, to establish a new school record in the all-around with 29.3 points.

Monica Phillips also did well for Winona getting a 7.7 in the floor exercise, 6.7 on the beam and totaled an 8.0 in vaulting.

Terry Larson finished with a 7.45 in the floor exercise and Karen Rolseth settled for a 6.75 on the beam.

Grandview took the top three stops in all the events, with the exception of the bars.

WSU was scheduled to meet Mankato State University Tuesday night in New Memorial Hall.

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Thursday, January 20

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91

'anuary 19, 1977 Page 7

All IM Underway

by Jan Hanson and Joe Bissen WINONAN Sports Writers

As if one ineligible guard wasn't enough for the Winona State )asketball team, the Warriors found lemselves without another start-ng guard when they met the iniversity of Minnesota-Morris 7,ougars in Memorial Hall last Saturday night.

The Warriors obviously missed he services of Bob Lyons, the tot-shooting backcourt man who cored 33 points in a victory over Michigan Tech two nights earlier. ,yons pinched a nerve in his neck in hat game and was forced to sit out he Morris contest. Without Lyons' touch and be-

ause of a cold shooting night by the est of the team, a lackluster Vinona State squad was soundly efeated by a 79-55 score. The Warrior 'five' jumped out to a

-4 lead, but lost the lead for good at 6-15 with over 12 minutes left in he first half when Morris' Del Trussing laid in a hoop. In the second half, Morris showed

7arrior fans why they are No. 1 in ie nation on defense — because of leir offense. Morris ran a slowdown style of

asketball, being content to sit on le ball and make the Warriors foul iem. 24 times in the second half the ougars pumped in free throws. hat, not coincidentally, proved to e the final margin of victory for M-M in points. Morris' Paul Seaton took scoring

mon in the game with 16, followed Bob Foss with 15 and Randy

thwegel with 14. For Winona, Anderson pumped in Bob Smith tallied 12, and Marlon

'oods and Dale Howe hit double ;hires with 10 apeice. Hix did not feel that the team was veloping a losing attitude or a ck of confidence in themselves, Ten though he could single out no ie person for having played a trticularly good game. He praised the efforts of Morris, ying "They were very good at hat they did." Hix also summed up

the Warrior efforts in a statement that was quite evident to anyone who saw the game. "We just didn't play good basketball." Maybe next time.

A 25-foot basket at the buzzer by Lyons lifted the Warriors to a 69-67 overtime win over University of Wisconsin at Stout in Memorial Hall. This was the second meeting with Stout this season. Stout won the first of the home-and-home series with the Warriors by a one point margin 70-69 back on Novem-ber 23 on the Bluedevil's home floor.

Lyons, besides scoring the win-ning basket, also had the game's scoring honors with 20 points. Lyons scored two points with 1:26 remaining in regulation play to send the game into overtime at 61-61.

In overtime Lyons fed Woods with a pass to give the WSU a 63-61 lead. After a Stout basket and a Warrior turnover, Lyons stole the ball and seconds later scored on an assist from Woods. Later Wendell Anderson scored to give the Warriors a four point lead at 67-63.

Tom Diener, a freshman guard for Stout, then hit one of his long jumpers to tie the game at 67-67.

The Warriors stalled and called a timeout with 0:21 remaining on the clock. Coach Hix said that they made no special play but rather run through the options on the offense until an open shot opportunity occurred. With Stout playing tight defense the Warriors were not able to get off a shot until Lyons hit one from the top of the key at the

Women's BB The women's basketball team at

Winona State University continued to have its problems this past week. The Warriors dropped two more games and extended their losing streak to five games. .

Friday night Southwest State University handed the Warriors their latest loss, 64-57. Winona outscored the Mustangs 44-25 in the second half, but the Southwest's 39-13 lead at halftime was too much for the Warriors to overcome.

buzzer. The Warriors jumped to an early

4-0 lead in the first half and lead most of the first stanza. At 8:50 Stout tied the game at 20-20 and then took the lead the rest of the first half building up a 34-30 halftime lead.

With less than six minutes remaining the Warriors eight points behind Woods scored along with Lyons to narrow the Stout lead to four points with 4:08 remaining.

Anderson hit two free throws at 3:30 to shave the lead to two points. Stout then tried to stall but Lyons broke in front of a pass and went down the floor for two points.

With the score 61-61 with 1:26 left Stout again stalled hoping for the last shot. Wood then blocked Bruce Mueller's shot with two seconds remaining in regulation play.

Lyons had game high with 20 points followed by Woods with 17.

The Warriors made it two in a row when they beat Michigan Tech 79-69 in Houghton, Mich. last Thursday night.

Lyons was the big gun with his 33 points. The 6-2 junior guard canned eleven of 14 field goal attempts and hit a near perfect 11-12 from the free throw line.

Anderson also had a fine shooting night from the floor, tossing in nine of 14 shots for 18 markers. Bob Smith finished in double figures with 10.

WSU, which led 42-36 at the half, finished with a 59.6 percentage from the field with a 31-52 effort. Winona was also 17-23 from the stripe.

Lose A Pair Maureen Adams led the WSU

attack with 22 points. WSU also outscored Southwest from the fllor 24-23, but made only nine free throws to the Mustangs' 18-28.

In the other game played last week, the Warriors lost to the University of Minnesota 67-56. The Gophers built up a 36-25 halftime lead and held onto the eleven-point edge to the end.

Adams again was the high scorer for Winona with 17 markers, while Mary Bartley chipped in with 16.

The junior varsity squad split their two games last week, losing to the U of M 50-41 and then pulling out a hard fought 48-46 win over Southwest•

A full slate of intramurals got underway last week with Co-Rec volleyball, men's hockey and men's broomball all starting their sched-ules. No results were posted on the men's broomball.

Co-Rec Volleyball A League

The _Roundabout squad blanked the Broadway bailers 3-0, as did the Signa Phi Phunthing's over the Unknowns. Dondeclondos beat Eros 3-2, while the Whoppers stopped the Minnie Mites 3-1.

B League , TKE blanked the Boo Foo's 3-0,

the Ardvaarks shut out the Hershey Squirts 3-0, Kool's Gang won over Not Quite Right 3-1 and A Buck 'N a Half + Tax got by the Brewers 3-2.

C League The Super Slicers won all three

games over the Kaboubies, KGM slipped past the Dignitaries 3-2, No What Nothings beat the Chargers 3-1 and OBNOZ edged Team 49 3-2.

Men's Hockey The Unknowns and the Kaboobies

played to a 6-6 overtime tie, while the Kaboobies and the Gopher Chuckers also played to a 2-2 standoff. Ronnie's Rhythms School of Dance lost two games dropping a 5-4 decision to the Stanley's Cup and a 5-3 verdict to TKE.

Women's Basketball 3rd Floor Sinkers whipped Spin-

ners 28-14, Tardos squeaked past Leapin Lizards 17-12, Grubber's Goodies pulled out an 18-14 win over Morey M&M's and WW hammered the Saucey Dishes 55-5.

Men's Basketball A League

Bad Company remained undefeat-ed with 53-38 and 49-42 wins over Ronnie's Rhythm School of Dance and Funk Mob respectively. The Whiz Kids also have gotten by without a loss with 88-55 and 61-51 defeats of the Vets and Butts. 2+5 grabbed two wins by beating the Nurds 65-63 and 100 Ronnie's 49-46. The Six-Footers added two wins by stopping the High Hordes 50-22 and 100 Proof 49-46. Finally the Celtics lost to Funk Mob 63-40, but beat the Hordes 64-46, while the Butts handled 100 Proof 77-66.

B League Soft Touch took the league lead

by getting past Winona Lighting Studio 68-57 and Weiniger Boys 46-38. Beaker's Streakers streaked .

by 8+1 55-46 and 50% Off 56-47. Beinies Weinies won a pair, 46-45 over The Kids- and 55-51 over the Runts. Cheap N' Easy also took a couple- of games crushing WD's 53-38 and edging Half Court Hookers' 42-35. In other action 50%

Off handed the Hookers a 44-43 setback, Weiniger Boys defeated the Runts 51-43 'and 8+1 won over the Kids 44-41.

C League BD&Z and Brothers of Winona

went through another week without a loss to stay on top of the league. BD&Z blasted the Ball Busters 76-39 and won by forfeit over the Aerial Attack. Brothers squeaked by Blanketing a Thousand Trees 59-57 and then blitzed Morey Pacers 70-30. Half-fast Shooters won two, 52-35 over Hands-Like-Feet and over the TKE-Grey. TKE did beat the Bear Dogs 53-27, Aerial Attack bombed Morey Pacers 73-60, Trees blanketed the Bear Dogs 70-40 and Desperados stopped Hands-Like-Feet 46-42.

D League The Wildmen 'grabbed the

league's top stop by beating previously undefeated Skid Heros 68-59 and 7th Round Draft Picks 63-51. The Polish Demos moved up to a tie in second place with 51-20 and 39-27 wins over Reifer Express and What It Is? respectively. The Mcidsharks lost two games, losing to Wee Trii 41-28 and the. Express 41-39. What It Is? went down in defeat to 7th RDP's 45-20, The Pubs lost to the Head Hunters 37-37 but defeated Wee Trii 36-18 and TKE-Cherry settled for a 31-26 win over the Hunters.

WSU Beats St. Olaf

The Winona State University women's bowling team built up a commanding 20-3 lead in the first half of bowling against St. Olaf College Saturday afternoon in the Kryzsko Commons Lanes and went on to post a 28-18 win.

The men didn't fare so well in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Bowling Conference match with the Oles, dropping a well played 26-20 decision.

Kay Burnett paved the way for the Warriors with a high series 533. Pam Grose followed with a 531, while Sandy Witz carded an individual high game of 210. Cathy McKenzie also rolled a 202 for the Warrior women.

Randy LaCount took the series honors for the WSU men with a 219-584 in the second half of the competition. Glenn Kooken followed with a 209-566 and Rich Thurley posted a 203-529. Both came in the first half.

Thurley also had individual high honors with a 234. Bill Weber added a 204 mark for Winona.

Warrior Cagers Get Two Wins

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Information for spring quarter pre-registration PRE-REGISTRATION

MATERIALS

Undergraduates and graduate students currently enrolled on-cam-pus who present a Winona State I.D. can pick up Spring Quarter Pre-Registration materials across from the Registrar's Office, 228 Somsen. New Graduate and new undergraudate students report to the Graduate Office, Somsen 228, and the Admissions Office, Phelps 125, respectively. Materials will be available January 26-February 4 from 9:00 to 3:30.

Re-registration materials will in-clude:

a. Personal Data Form (PDF) b. Course Request Form c. Spring Quarter Class Schedule

and Pre-registration Instruc-tions

PROCEDURES FOR PRE-REGIS-TRATION

1. Plan your "tentative" Spring Quarter course request schedule with a departmental advisor prior to Pre-Registration. If you have not been appointed an advisor, check with the department chairperson in your major field. Undecided majors refer to the list below:

Initials Advisor Room/Bldg AANAS-BLAKE Mrs. Schlawin 204C Watkins BOETT-CARLS Dr. Foss 312G Pasteur CARRI-DORN Dr. Tobin 204H Watkins DRAKE-FOSS Dr: H. Johnson 114H Pasteur FREML-HALD Dr. Steigerwald 125 Somsen HALL-HOL/W Dr. Marston 134 Memorial HOOPE-KING Dr. Sheehan 118A Somsen KINGS-LOG Dr. Fremling 215F Pasteur LONNI-MOORE Dr. El Afandi

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14 Imbecile

16 Have - ---

10 Female

15 Large knife

6 Extended 1 Enervates

peeve

parents

poem

48 Actor

47 Overgrown

44 Verb forms 45 Most sacred

42 Give

hairdo

Warner

satisfaction to

17 Distrustful 18 Female

animal 20 The Far ---- 21 Person

especially loved

22 Month 23 Utilized 25 Kind of nook 27 Actress

Dorothy

30 Render helpless

31 Illicit liaison 32 Tightly

twisted thread

33 Cockney's present"

36 Telescope part

37 Florida or Alberta river

38 TV inter ference

39 Gold: Sp. . 40 Musial and

Mikita 41 Confer a

MORGA-OCONN Dr. Gernander 313B Somsen PACE-ROGG Mr. Gieske 310 Somsen ROLAN-SHATT Dr. Sobiesk 218 Minne SHEEH-TAYLO Mr. Reidelberger 204 PAC TEAGLI-WESTP Dr. Morello 208 Minne WHALE-WILLS Dr. Warner 221 Somsen WIND-WRIGH Dr. Willson 102 Minne WURDE-ZUR Dr. Matson 135 Gild.

2. PROPER REGISTRATION AND FEE PAYMENT ARE YOUR RESPONSIBILITIES...Be sure to consult the University Catalog and Class Schedule for specific course attributes. Re-check your "tenta-tive" course request schedule for errors to eliminate wrong classes, sections and times. Carefully review the fee payment information to insure that your pre-registration is not cancelled.

3. The following materials are required for admission to the pre-registration area:

a. Winona State I.D. b. Completed "Tentative" Course

Request Form (Printed Clear-ly)

c. Personal Data Form (PDF)

4. Check all closed class listings and schedule changes before pro-ceeding to the closed class tally station. Next have your Course Request and Personal Data Forms reviewed and retained at a check station.

5. Any student registering at Pre-Registration and paying fees can not participate in MasS Regis-tration. He/she may pick up additional classes on Drop-Add Day, March 16th only. If a student pre-registers but no payment is

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35 Woolly creatures

37 Neighborhood groups: Abbr.

38 Easy job 40 Somewhat

• disreputable 41 Decad 43 Household

articles 44 Roofing

material 45 Miserable

dwelling 46 branch 47 Lacking in

clarity 49 He raised

Cain 51 Tract 52 Speak loudly 53 Drama - 55 Exclamation 56 Greek letter 57 Aries

made on February 16,17, the student must complete his/her inititial registration and pay fees at Mass Registration.

SPECIAL NOTES: 1. If you choose to use the wait list

option, be sure that you do not overload your Spring schedule in the event that you would get the wait listed class or classes. NOTE: Class changes have to be made Only on Drop-Add Day, March 16, for unwanted enrollments.

2. If you are repeating a course (taking it over to improve your grade) you must complete a repeat card at the information table.

3. All students wishing to register for more than 20 credits must secure permission on the Course Request Form in advance of pre-registration from the appropri-ate school dean.

4. Students who did not meet the January 14th deadline for comple-ting Independent Study, Arranged Class, and Internship Forms can still submit theappropriate forms prior to mass registration and add the special course on Drop-Add Days, March 16. Forms completed prior to January 14th may be picked up at the information table in the pre-registration area.

5. Pass-No Credit Forms for optional Pass-No Credit courses must be completed with the appropriate signature and turned in

Study in Spain

Each year during the summer, a program is offered to students to travel and study in Spain.

Last summer 126 students from 35 states departed from Kennedy Airport and flew to Barcelona. The troup was lodged in Universidad Laboral de Tarragona, on the Mediterranean coast where they lived and attended classes. The students had their own private beach, tennis and basketball courts. Courses ranged from Elementary Spanish to Literature and Culture.

Sixty students made a four-day tour to London. Once or twice a week a group trip was scheduled to visit such historical places as Tarragona, Monserrat, the interes-ting city of Barcelona, Valencia, etc.

• To complete the excitement of this program, a surprise bonus was given to the students, a free day in Paris, courtesy of Air France. They were lodged in the luxury hotely Meridien, from where it was very easy to tour the city.

Plans are already in progress for the 13th Summer Program in Spain 1977. All persons interested should write to Dr. A. Doreste, Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. 61201. Space is very limited.

CLASSIFIED ADS

The classified ad rates for the Winonan are $2.00 for the first 20 words and 5 cents per word after that. Write to Business Manager Winonan, 113 Phelp Hall, Winona State University or call 457-2158.

Wanted: Person to wait on tables. Apply in person after 3:00 p.m., Mississippi Queen.

at a check station with the Course Request Form.

SCHEDULE FOR PRE-REGISTRATION Admission to the pre-registration area in the east

cafeteria of Kryzsko Commons will require that the student present his/her Winona State I.D., a completed "tentative" course request schedule ("tentative" means if a class or classes are closed -another schedule would have to be completed.), and a PDF. The admissions priority will be on the basis of the number of credits earned at the end of Fall *Quarter 1976. If you can not pre-register at the time stated below, you may pre-register at a later time within the following schedule. A student may not pre-register earlier than his/her prescribed time.

January 31, Monday (Credit totals used are those earned through Fall Quarter.) 9:30-9:45 Graduate Students 9:45-10:00 180 credits and above 10:00-10:20 179-176 10:20-10:40 175.173

-10:40-11:00 172.170 11:00-11:20 169-167 11:20-11:40 166-164 11:40-12:00 163-161 12:0012:20 160-159 12:20-12:40 158-157 12:40-1:00 156-155 1:00.1:20 154-153 1:20-1:40 152-149 1:40-2:00 148-144 2:00-2:20 143-139 2:20.2:40 138.137 2:40-3:00 136-134 February 1, Tuesday 9:30-9:45 133-131 9:45-10:00 130.127 10:00.10:20 126-121 10:20-10:40 120-1-19 10:40-11:00 118-117 11:00-11:20 116-115 11:20-11:40 114.113 11:40-12:00 112 12:00-12:20 111 12:20-12:40 110 12:40-1:00 109-108 1:00-1:20 107-105 1:20-1:40 104-101 1:40-2:00 100-98 2:00-2:20 97.94 2:20-2:40 93-90 2:40.3:00 89-86

10:40-11:00 72-71 11:00-11:20 70-69 11:20-11:40 68-67 11:40-12:00 66 12:00.12:20 65 12:20-12:40 64

12:40-1:00

63.62

1:004:20

61-59

1:20-1:40

58-55

1:40-2:00

54-48

2:00-2:20

47-41

2:20-2:40

40-32

2:40-3:00

31-30

February 3, Thursday

9:30-9:45 29-27

9:45-10:00

26-25 10:00-10:20 24-22 10:20-10:40 21.20 10:40-11:00 19 A-M 11:00-11:20 19 N-Z 11:20.11:40 18 H-Q 11:40-12:00 18 A-G 12:00-12:20 18 R-Z

12:20-12:40 17 S-Z

12:40-1:00

17 F-L

1:00-1:20

17 A-E

1:20-1:40

17 M-R

1:40-2:00

16 MNOP

2:00-2:20

16 TUVWXYZ

2:20.2:40

16 ABC

2:40-3:00

16 IJKL

February 4, Friday

9:30-9:45 16 QRS

9:45-10:00 16 DEFGH 10:00-10:20 15 10:20-10:40 14 10:40-11:00 13

11:00-11:20 12

11:20-11:40 11-10 11:40-12:00 9-6 12:00-12:20 5-1 12:20-12:40 0

FEE PAYMENT Students are to pick up fee statements and pay

fees according to the following schedule:

Wednesday, February 16 9 a.m.-noon A-E 1 p.m.-4 p.m. F-M

Thursday, February 17 9 a.m.-noon N-S 1 p.m.-4 p.m. T-Z 4 p.m.-6 p.m. For students unable to come at scheduled time.

Location - Cinema Room, Kryzsko Commons

All students who selected classes during pre-registration for Spring Quarter must complete their registration by paying tuition and fees.

60 Kind of stage

61 Lower in rank

62 Not stiff and formal: Var.

63 Heavily fleshed

DOWN 1 Deceitful

trick 2 Thought 3 Tells a fib 4 Devious 5 Filthy place 6 Declined 7 Harbor 8 Labor org. 9 Bird sound

10 Furnace device

11 Living units

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

49 Demeanor 50 Complain 54 Grape

growing areas

57 Bucolic 12 Superior

59 Con versation 13 Inscribed quality 58 Smooth upright stone

19 Perseus' mother: Greek Myth.

21 By means of 24 Above:

Prefix 25 Phonograph

records 26 Water-

bound land 27 French

Composer 28 U.S.A. 29 Certain

aircraft 30 Woman's

name 32 Smallest in

magnitude 34 Assumed

. function

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17 18 19 20 21 22

oll 28 29

23 24 25 26 30

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36 37 38

39 40 41

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54 55 so 57

59 60

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