Winona State UniversityOpenRiver

The Winonan - 1970s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

1-21-1971

The WinonanWinona State University

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1970s

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Winonan – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusionin The Winonan - 1970s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact klarson@winona.edu.

Recommended CitationWinona State University, "The Winonan" (1971). The Winonan - 1970s. 31.https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1970s/31

.... ... .. .....

MAXWELL LIBRARY HAS OBTAINED its own teletype machine. It is being used to transmit requests to the University of Minnesota Library. The MINITEX program will expedite the entire process of borrowing books from the University and make it available to under-graduates as well as graduate students and faculty.

Teletype installed at Maxwell librar

wino Vol. XLXII

Winona State College, Winona, Minn., January 21, 1971

No. 13

Students study at Answer legal rights y of renting students

Winona State now has its own teletype in Maxwell Library. The TWX is the outcome of MINITEX (Minnesota Interlibrary Teletype Experiment), a two year project.

Requests for books or articles are instaneously transmitted to the University Library. The de-sired publications are mailed us-ually the same day or within 24 hours. Books are sent on loan by United Parcel Service and ar-ticles are furnished in Xerox co-py at no cost.

Miss Audrey Berndt, reference librarian, handles the project from the Winona State end. Re-quest forms are available from her office on Maxwell, second floor, or whoever is on duty at night. Each form asks why the publication is wanted. This is not to place a limitation on requests or types of requests, but is used for statistical purposes in evalu-ating the project. It also asks for the source of the citation in case a mistake has been made on the form.

In requesting books, students and faculty must provide author, title, edition, publisher, place, and date. For an article, title, name of periodical, volume, date and pages are necessary. To avoid confusion periodical titles are not to be abbreviated. Requests go out from Winona State once a day.

This is different from

Draft information found at Newman

A draft information center, op-en to anyone in Winona and the surrounding area has been open-ed at the Winona State College Newman Center.

Hours are, Monday 1 to 5 p.m.; Wednesday 1 to 5 p.m. and Thurs-day 1 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 10 p.m.

The center staff has been train-ed by the Minnesota Draft Head-quarters located in the Twin Ci-ties.

Wenonah Players will present a "Night with Strindberg" Feb. 18 and 19. The plays are "Miss Jul-ie," directed by Sue Hoblit, and "The Stronger," directed by Mark Orlowski.

brary loan because it is available for undergraduates as well as graduate and faculty and because the entire process is expedited.

According to Miss Berndt, the service was not more widely pub-licized earlier because of its ten-tative standing and because the machine was not readily avail-able at St. Mary's.

The purpose of the service is to supplement our library, ac-cording to Miss Berndt. "We want students to use what we have here and beyond that request ma-terials from the University."

For the two years of the ex-periment Winona State shared a TWX transmitter with St. Mary's College. Winona State obtained its own machine with $400 of WSC library funds and the assistance of the State College Board. The project was funded through De-cember, 1970, by the Hill Family Foundation.

The University has requested funds from the legislature to make MINITEX a regular pro-gram. The state would pay the rent on the machines and the par-ticipating colleges would pay their tolls. At present all six state colleges are involved.

Ticket distribution for the per-formance of the American operas THE MEDIUM and THE TELE-PHONE by Gian Carlo Menotti to be presented in the Performing Arts Center by the St. Paul Opera Company on Monday, Feb. 1, will begin at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 26.

Tickets will be distributed from Mr. Boland's office in the College Union. Students must have their quarter validation card, faculty will be asked to sign for their tickets. Only two tickets will be issued to each person.

The performance is a Minneso-ta State Arts Council Profession-al Touring program presented with funds appropriated by the

Oxford Universit Two Winona State College stu-

dents are taking advantage of the Oxford Program offered through the Common Market at Bemidji State College.

The students participating are Kathryn Hill, Richfield, and Jean Dunn, St. Paul.

The Oxford Program is study at Oxford University in England for winter and spring quarters.

This program includes tutored-type classes in which the tutor gives the grade. A student is tu-tored every week in his major area and every two weeks in his minor area as Kathy understands it. She explained that tutors will be coming from St. Peter's Col-lege and Christ's College.

There are many colleges in the Oxford University system and each has a special area.

The cost for the study provided for living in dorms, tuition, and money for a 40-day break in the spring.

The girls left on Dec. 27, two weeks before school was schedul-ed to start, to spend a while in Paris as well as being introduced to Oxford.

This trip is not the first for Ka-thy. In the summer of '69, she spent her time traveling to Lon-don, Istanbul, Ismire, Turkey, Greece, Athens, Egypt, Lebenon, Cyprus, Israel, and Rome, Italy.

Kathy looks forward to a hard six months, but "it should be a real exciting learning exper-ience."

Miss Jean Woodsend

The Inter-Residence Hall Coun-cil is sponsoring Residence Hall

Minnesota State Legislature and the National Endowment for the Arts.

The program is presented as a special additional feature of the Winona State Concerts and Lec-tures Series for 1970-71.

4. Who may assess the amount of damages done to a specific rental unit?

As a practical matter, damages are ordinarily assessed by the landlord. If the tenant does not agree with the appraisal, the amount of damages would have to be determined by the Court. This occurs when either the ten-ant sues the landlord for a re-fund on his deposit, or where there was no deposit and the landlord sues the tenant for the amount of the damages.

5. Explain the recently passed law on garnishment of wages.

The old garnishment law per-mitted a creditor to garnish the debtor simultaneously with start-ing a law suit against the debtor upon the debt. The 1969 Legisla-ture changed this by forbidding the creditor to garnish until he had either obtained a judgment against the debtor or the debtor was in default in the lawsuit. A debtor is in default if he fails to serve an Answer to the creditors complaint. In District Court, the debtor has 20 days to answer a complaint and in Municipal Court the debtor has 10 days to Answer a complaint. By serving an An-swer to a complaint a debtor can forestall garnishment until he has litigated the question of whether he really owned the mon-ey in the first place.

6. What are the legal requi•e..

Week which will be held from Wednesday, Jan. 27, through Sa-turday, Jan. 30.

Events will include a mini-olympics night on Wednesday with the theme being "Prove You're A Man" with coed partici-pation urged. On Thursday in the west cafeteria of the College Un-ion, such controversial topics as pollution, Vietnam, population, birth control, and drugs will be discussed. Speakers for these dis-cussions have been obtained.

On Friday old-time movies will be shown in the Smog. These mo-

Correction on disorders noted

It was incorrectly reported in the Jan. 7 issue of the WINONAN that Chancellor Mitau can order state militia to college campuses. The fact is that President Du-Fresne may ask Gov. Anderson to order militia in, but only the governor has that power to do so.

President DuFresne and Dr. Kane both state, however, that actions such as these will be un-necessary. "Due to the student structure here I feel that events like this will be avoided," Kane reported.

His belief is due to the estab-lishment of the all volunteer Stu-dent-Faculty Marshalls, a group suggested by Dr. Curt Siemers, vice president of student affairs. To date the organization is com-prised of eleven students and six faculty members who are willing to attempt to quell disorders should they happen.

ments regarding the serving of 4 notice?

A month to month oral lease cannot be terminated by either the landlord or the tenant with-out giving the other one at least one month notice. In either case the lease must end at the end of the normal rental period. In oth-er words, if you are renting an apartment from the 15th of one month to the 15th of the next, it will end on the 15th of a month and a notice must be at least 30 days before that. For example, assume a lease where rent is paid on the 1st of the month. The tenant may not give notice on the 15th of the next month in this hypothetical. If he gives the no-tice in the middle of a month, he owes the landlord rent for the re-mainder of that month and he al-so owes the landlord rent for the entire next month.

7. What right does the landlord have if the tenant remain% in a rental unit after the lease has ex-pired?

If a tenant stays past the end of his lease, the landlord has the right to continue the lease from month to month. For example, if a lease expired on December 31, 1969, and the tenant failed to re-move his belongings until Janu-ary 4, 1970, the landlord. could charge the tenant rent for the full month of January, 1970.

(To Be Continued)

vies will be shown free of charge with refreshments being sold at old-time prices. Saturday and Sunday the coed floor in Pren-tiss Hall will sponsor a treasure hunt.

A snow sculpturing contest will be held on Saturday with a prize of $15 for first place and $5 for second. Nothing manufactured is permitted on or in the snow in the contest.

All events are free and every-one is welcome to come.

Hinds critiques opera auditions

Walter Hinds, associate profes-sor of voice at Winona State Col-lege, has agreed to serve as a district judge for the Metropoli-tan Opera Auditions which will be held on Friday, Feb. 19, at Northrop Auditorium, University of Minnesota campus, Minneapo-lis.

Interested auditionists must have five arias ready — in the or-iginal language and in the origin-al key. The deadline for mailing completed applications is Jan. 22.

The regional auditions will be held the next day, Feb. 20, also at Northrop Auditorium and will be judged solely by Mr. Robert Her-man, Assistant Manager of the Metropolitan Opera. The Nation-al Semi-Finals which are schedul-ed for Mar. 22, will take place on the stage of the Metropolitan Op-era House.

The auditions at Northrop are open to the public, are free of charge, and are particularly exciting for lovers of good sing-ing.

WSC Union distributes tickets for Yankee opera

Residence Hall Council sponsors entertainment anteducational events

2

THE WINONAN

January 21, 1971

Co-ed living experience

This weekend at WSC . . .

This weekend at Winona State has only one attraction for the sports non-enthusiasts. The Union Program Council is presenting another in its continuing series of Out Houses on Saturday.

This time "Nazgul" will provide "folk rock" entertainment. "Naz-gul" is a group of six college stu-dents. "Folk rock" never means the same thing to two people. But we have it on good authority from a fearful leader that "It's gonna be something so they better show."

As for the sports enthusiasts, see the activity calendar. —1.g.

Activity Calendar

JANUARY 21 — Women's basketball vs. U. of Minn.,

there 22 — Wrestling, Moorhead State, there 23 — Basketball, Morris, there

Wrestling, North Dakota, there Swimming, St. Cloud, at home UPC Out House

25 — Women's basketball vs. St. Teresa, here, 7:00 p.m.

27 — Wrestling, Luther College, at home, 7:30 p.m.

UPC All night card party 28 — Intercollegiate Choral Festival, Per-

forming Arts Theatre

The Veterans Administration's Chief Medical Director, Marc Musser, stated that those dis-charged with a principle or as-sociated diagnosis of drug depen-dence increased eight times from June 30, 1969 to June 30, 1970.

The Winonan Published weekly except June, July

and August, and vacation and examina-tion periods by and for the students of Winona State College, Winona, Minn.

Second class mail privileges authoriz-ed at Winona, Minn. 55987.

Yearly subscription rate $2.50

Member of the Associated College Press. Co-Editors Lee Gartner

Richard F. Gora Staff: Connie Carver, Lorna Cooper, Car-

ol DeGrood, Roxy Hanson, Dan Nyseth, Roger Runnigen, Barb Teerlink.

Advertising Manager _ __ Dennis Nielsen Business Manager Joanie Moyer Photography Dave Noel

Paul Kuchenmeister Adviser Adolph Bremer Art David Vickery

TO THE EDITOR:

As a former miner of the "deep" coal mines of the Ruhr Valley and elsewhere, I was stunned to read of the most recent coal mine explosion in Kentucky. This blast took 38 lives. It is ironic that af-ter the Belle Isle, La. tragedy in March 1968, when 21 miners per-ished in an underground blast, then in Dec. 1968, when 78 lives were "snuffed out," entombed in a mine in West Virginia, the Fed-eral Mine Safety Act's provisions could not prevent this last trage-dy!

According to the Weekly Peo-ple the U.S. Department of Labor recently released copies of a

wide-ranging study on work in-jury statistics, prepared by Je-

The Student Senate will hold a meeting of all organizations on campus Tuesday, Jan. 26, at 6:15 p.m., in dining rooms F and G of the College Union.

The purpose of the meeting, ac-cording to Senate President Tom Dunlap, is to determine the prior-ities of student interests. The idea originated in an informal meet-ing of the Senate held last Thurs-day. The Senate is now re-evalu-ating its responsibility to the stu-dents to provide relevant learn-ing experiences outside the class-room.

At its meeting Tuesday, Jan. 19, the Senate installed Len Wha-len, Rochester, as junior senator, and Joyce Ambrosen, Winona, as freshman senator, to fill vacan-cies.

A resolution was passed re-questing at least a one month ex-tension be added to the calendar dates concerning the passing of the Revised Rules and Regula-tions. The Senate felt that be-cause the rules and regulations were received late the additional time was necessary to consider the numerous additions and revis-ions. A copy of the new rules and regulations are available for stu-dent references in the Student Senate office.

Dr. Judy Gernander, Business

Film discussion group forms

Professor Emil DeGrazia of English Department wishes to announce the formation of the Winona Film Group with the pur-pose of viewing selected movies at downtown theaters with dis-cussion following.

At present the 30-member group, with the cooperation of Paul Berg, local theatre manag-er, is viewing the movies free of charge. Although the "free ad-mission membership list" is limit-ed to only thirty people, it may be expanded. It is emphasized though, that any interested stu-dent may participate in the dis-cussions which take place at the students,' faculties,' or commun-ity leaders' homes.

Anyone interested in this pro-gram may contact Prof. DeGra-zia for further information.

Next quarter the spring film festival, sponsored by the Student Activity Fund Committee will be showing films, hopefully, in the Performing Arts Center. Issue-oriented films will be followed by student discussion. A night course provided by the extension servic-es of Winona State is also pos-sible.

Ralph, I'm sorry. Please come home.

rome B. Gordon and Associates of Delphic Systems and Research Corp., "145,000 workers killed on domestic jobs within the past 10 years . . . 22 million workers maimed and injured within the same time, .. . 174,000 coal min-ers killed in the first ten months of 1970 as compared with 170 in 1969." Such are the grim statis-tics on the "home front," which outdoes the slightly over 44,000 killed in Vietnam in the past 10 years.

The need is for a basic change — for the establishment of new revolutionary Socialist Industrial Unions, as advocated by the SLP. For every alleged reason against Socialism, there are ten real reasons for its birth.

Karl H. Heck

Department, has proposed a Le-gal Assistance Clinic for Winona State. It would provide legal ser-vices to students unable to afford private legal counsel.

Students who can afford private counsel or whose problem in-volves a civil liberties issue will be referred impartially to mem-bers of the Winona Bar or the American Civil Liberties Union.

Students wishing to use the ser-vices may fill out an information form in Somsen 313. Questions or inquiries should be directed to Judy Gernander, Somsen 404, tel-ephone 457-2089.

This proposal was brought to the Senate for its reaction. A res-olution was passed supporting the Clinic.

Reasons for cut in budget given

The Minnesota State College budget was recently cut by $3.9 million by the State College Board.

The revised budget is $110.8 million and is based on the fact that all colleges but Winona State have had drops in enrollment this year.

Tuition, also a factor in the budget cut, is expected to be downw by over $1 million.

TO THE EDITOR: Contrary to popular belief the

co-ed floor (4th floor Prentiss) is not a modification of prison life. We come and go as we like, which in fact is more freely than all other students in dorms. To clear up a lot of vague ideas on the proximity housing, here are the facts:

We have been on a 24 hour 'vis-itation system and there are no hours for either men or women. Though certain doors are locked at designated times, the room key allows admittance to dorm and floor.

At this time all 43 students are upperclassmen, but if the pro-gram were carried through, in time it could be expanded to all class levels.

The floor is under a democratic system of government with all floor members having an equal vote in floor policies and decis-ions. We are not under the juris-diction of the "J-Board" and no "J-slips" are given out on the floor. Though there have been no violations yet, if a time came where there were, the members of the floor would hear the case and make any judgments neces-sary. We also handle our own ac-

by Roxy Hanson Winona State College has a la-

dy lawyer-turned-teacher on cam-pus. Mrs. Judy Gernander, a teacher in the Business Depart-ment, is a new faculty member this year. Why is she here? teaching is a practical solution due to the fact that she has twins, a son and daughter, at home, and being an active lawyer would be an almost impossible situation.

"Minor and the Law" is the name of a workshop that she will be instructing this summer.

Mrs. Gernander would also like to set up a legal assistance clinic for college students requiring a lawyer but unable to afford it. This would be done in her off-hours and with no pay. She could direct students to get counsel from legal aid societies in their home towns or help acquire aid in the Winona area. "Of course," she states, "there is a lot of red tape involved in organizing such a project."

Reacting to the question of dis-crimination against lady lawyers, Mrs. Gernander said, "Yes, I feel there are, unfortunately, un-justified objections in hiring ac-tive women lawyers." She cited a few examples: pregnancy leave as compared to men, the average risk of having a heart attack at the height of their career, the fact that female secretaries don't enjoy taking orders from women. But Mrs. Gernander feels if they receive respectful treatment they shouldn't object. The possibility of language slip at a hot business meeting is another consideration, however, Mrs. Gernander feels, women could probably outswear men if they chose, because their ears are somewhat calloused by going through law school.

Mrs. Gernander recalls hearing

Winona State's debate team traveled to the Minnesota Valley

Speech Tournament last Friday at Mankato State and returned with three wins and five losses. In individual event s, Kevin Brooks placed fourth in extem-poraneous speaking.

Brooks placed fourth out of eight speakers by speaking on the constitutionality of the executive

tivity fund and have used the money to have a duck dinner, Christmas party, picnic at Prair-ie Island, weekly popcorn night, and a skating party.

Proximity living is a lot of fun and a great experience. Here, you meet the opposite sex on a person to person basis, not a male to female relationship. With-out support this program will die within the year. It is students who say WSC is too conservative, and that the school has to change with the times.

Here, the school is giving the students a chance to change that conservatism. The only way to keep this program going is to show it is wanted. Inform Miss Woodsend that you want to live in proximity housing next year. If there are enough applicants the co-ed floor could become a co-ed dorm.

If you have any questions about the floor come up and see what it's all about. Our RA's, Kathy Daggit (412) and Jim Welch (415), will gladly answer any questions you may have. Advanced student housing is dead without your support.

The Co-Ed Floor 4th Floor Prentiss

•

someone call the students at WSC apathetic and urged them to do something. She feels it will not "serve any useful purpose to yell at them to react." The choice to react or not to is a freedom. Ev-eryone has the freedom to do what he wants as long as he is not infringing or over-stepping the relative safety of others.

In a discussion of teaching, she felt that it is important to teach the student how to think. She notes that it is valuable to be able to logically reason out why a student agrees or disagrees with ideas. Seminar classes are the type of teaching situation she likes because she can get to know students and they benefit from this type of learning.

Mrs. Gernander started out as a business administration major with an English minor and the start of an art minor. Upon grad-uating from Mankato State Col-lege, she was steered by one of her teachers into the law profes-sion. She attended the Universi-ty of Minnesota Law School, gra-duating in 1965 and admitted to the Bar in the same year.

She has worked in the Twin City area, as well as Newport, R.I., and Great Lakes, Ill, where her husband was stationed in military service. Her husband is also a lawyer and employed with a Winona firm.

Her personal interests include re-doing a Civil War house, ac-quiring a horse (hopefully) and she is also interested in forming some sort of women's liberation group.

When the twins get older, Mrs. Gernander plans on assessing the situation again. She may continue teaching if it agrees with her, al-though she does find it exciting to be engaged in general practice.

order. Bruce Danielson and Je-rome Christensen also participat-ed in individual events.

Macalester College took first place in the tournament while Bethel College and Southwest State College took second and third respectively.

The next speech tournament will be this weekend at Wiscon-sin State University-La Crosse.

Editorial Residence Hall Funds

The Student Activity Fund allocations breakdown appearing in the Jan. 14 issue of the WINONAN has raised some significant questions to be answered by members of the committee. More specifically, the $700 allotted to Residence Hall Programming is insignificant in view of the number of students that it concerns.

According to the '70-'71 projected figures (which all must base requests on), there was a potential enrollment of 1300 stu-dents living in residence halls and Jean Woodsend, assistant di-rector of housing, said that "this potential was met and we were the only state college to do so." Thirteen hundred students rep-resents almost one-third of the total enrollment (payees to the student activity fund) at Winona State College.

Now it takes only Math 112 to compute that 1,300 students paying $15 per quarter for 3 quarters amounts to $58,500. Yet only 1.5% of this amount was allocated to the programming com-mittee.

It might be argued that the programmers should make better use of the $3 fee collected when entering the residence hall at the beginning of the year. Within that argument though, fact appears: The money collected at the beginning of each year goes to the Men's and Women's Residence Hall Council. The Residence Hall Programmers are completely divorced from that money.

Problems of expenditures for the programmers have risen. It is probable that the Residence Hall Programmers would pur-chase toboggans for use by residence hall members, however it is impossible to do so at this time because of a lack of funds and because the budget is "earmarked."

By no means should this program receive $58,500 to spend on student activities concerning residence halls and by no means do members of this program even want that much.

College residence halls are, however, important factors in molding educated persons and yet the Student Activity Fund Com-mittee allows them only 1.5% of what they idealistically have coming to them.

Do members of this myopic committee need corrective lenses? —r.d.r.

Need for change cited

Senate to examine goals during campus meeting

Lady lawyer joins staff begins legal aid clinic

Debaters win 3, drop 5; Brooks gets 4th in extemp

Greek News Greeks elect officers

taVinonitSmitlus Store, 52 W. SECOND ST .

THE

ZIPPER FRONT HOODED SWEATSHIRTS Reg. $5.95 . . . NOW $3.99

BASKETBALL SHOES AND OXFORDS Reg. $5.99 . . . NOW $3.33

Midway Station

120 Main St. ■.■

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

featuring top rock groups Every Friday

7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

CONCERT THIS SATURDAY

25 CAR WASH

On Winona Street Between 2nd & 3rd Under the Bridge

SENIO S

Available without prescription

Chilling, Creamy, Thick, Rich,

McDonald's Shakes. Chocolate,

Strawberry, Your Basic Vanilla.

(Straws included at no extra cost)

McDonald's 1620 SERVICE DRIVE

January 21, 1971

THE WINONAN 3

PHI SIGMA EPSILON Phi Sigma Epsilon elected new

officers on Dec. 7, 1970 for the fol- lowing year.

They are: President Spencer L. Yohe, Caledonia; Vice President of Rush Joseph T. Dolan, Balti-more, Md.; Vice President of Alumni Steven Cordes, St. Paul; Vice President of Housing John Allison, Minneapolis; Treasurer Russ Ault, Hayfield; Recording Secretary Paul Wagner, Caledon- ia; Corresponding Sec r et a r y Mark Galchutt, Lakeville; Ser-geant-at-Arms Jeffery Midden-dorf, Caledonia; Social Mike Trok, Winona; Chaplain James Blaschka, Elbow Lake; News Let-ter Wes Cohen, St. Paul; Athletic, Mike Erdmanczyk, Winona; Pro-ject, Greek Week Mike Cole, Ce-dar Rapids, Ia.; Publicity Chair-man Don Schniepp, Winona; Pledge Master Barry Schrag, Carpenter, Ia.; and Clean-up Steve Kreofsky, Plainview.

In addition ten new members were installed last Sunday night. They are: Mike Cole, Cedar Ra-pids; Mary Cady, Ned Albert, Don Schniepp, Winona; Ken Quest, Nick Brill, Gary Gaudette, Dick Grunz, Twin Cities; Patrick Harrell, Chicago Heights; and Kaj Devaney, Reflavick, Iceland.

TAU KAPPA EPSILON At its weekly meeting Jan. 17,

Nu Kappa Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon elected new officers for the '71-'72 year.

Those elected were: President Larry Ernst, a junior, Fountain City, Wis.; Vice-President Steve Wieczorek, junior, Winona; Secre-tary Roger Runningen, junior, Houston; Historian Ted Kopren, sophomore, Winona, and Assist-ant Treasurer Don Wilson, junior, Claremont.

Chaplain Russ Amlee, junior, Bloomington; Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Merkel, junior, Elmhurst, Ill.; Pledge Trainer Dick Swan-son, sophomore, Stillwater; As-sistant Pledge Trainer Roger Janikowski, sophomore, Winona; Social Chairman Steve Runkle, junior, Grand Meadow, and Rich Iverson, senior, Dakota, and Rush Chairmen Mike Bundy, sopho-more from Winona, and Steve Hovind, a sophomore from Ano-ka.

ALPHA DELTA PI The Epsilon Upsilon Chapter of

Alpha Delta Pi Sorority has elect-ed new officers for 1971.

They are: President Katy Her-rig, Morrison, Ill.; Vice President Sue Buck, Rochester; Correspond-ing Secretary Marlene Steberg, Wanamingo; Recording Secretary Sharon Nystuen, Kenyon; Report-

er-Historian Patty Phipps, Blue Earth; Membership and Panhel-lenic chairman Connie Polkey, Fridley; Social Chairman Teri Pohland, Minneapolis, and Treas-urer Nancy Salmon, Plainfield, N.J.

SIGMA TAU GAMMA Pete Clark, junior, Oyster Bay,

N.Y., was elected president of the Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity, Dec. 7.

Serving with him on the 1971 executive board will be Execu-tive Vice President John Foster, junior, Dubuque, Iowa; Manage-ment Vice President Bill Rem-mert, senior, Springfield; Mem-bership Vice President Dave Og-ren, junior, Edina, and Education-al Vice President Kevin Mulcahy, senior, Edina.

Bob Bambenek will be social chairman and Henry Lamkin, pledge trainer.

WIEP begins quarter activities

Wednesday night WIEP opened a new quarter of activities.

Fifteen basketball teams are competing for first place honors. The pool and aparatus room were open for girls to practice, or just have a good time.

Broomball will be starting Jan. 26. Roster sheets are available from Miss Locks. Broomball is a sport that has unending value and excitement.

Extramural teams are practic-ing for their first competition and hope to have a winning seas-on. The girls basketball team will be facing the University of Min-nesota, Minneapolis, Thursday, Jan. 21 and will have their first home game on Jan. 25 against the College of St. Teresa.

The girls gymnastic club is presently working to meet stiff competition at their scheduled events, none of which will be at home.

TEKE to hold Club Playboy

Buxom bunnies, a Club Play-boy bar, and a brassy band from the Twin Cities will be the order for the evening as Tau Kappa Epsilon presents its third annual Club Playboy at 9:00 Saturday, Jan. 30 in the west cafeteria of the College Union.

The informal event will be highlighted by the sensuous sounds of the Grizzlies, the crowning of the 1971 Winona State Playmate, and the an-nouncement of the new TEKE sweetheart.

Any club or organization wish-ing to sponsor a candidate for playmate may still do so by con-tacting co-chairman Russ Amlee or by phoning 457-2770.

The Club Playboy dance will be free.

Day named head of Phy-ed dept.

The head of the department of health and physical education is now Susan J. Day.

It is believed there are fewer than half a dozen women head-ing coeducational departments in the U.S. Miss Day will also con-tinue as director for women's health and physical education, a post she has held since 1967.

Miss Day received her bachelor of science degree at Wisconsin State University - La Crosse, her master of science degree at Wi-nona State and a certificate of ad-vanced study at Northern Illinois University.

THERE IS STILL TIME TO HAVE YOUR

GRADUATION PORTRAIT TAKEN. HURRY!

OFFERING:

• Individual Portraits

• Package Plans • Photographic Color or

Blaek & White John Abts

ALF PHOTOGRAPHY 69 E. 4th St. Phone 452-2936

Pick up your free price list in the Publications Office, 313 Somsen

Fly Mississippi Val ley Airlines

STUDENTS 50% OFF

FOR DETAILS CALL

La Crosse (608) 784-3800

or Winona (507) 452-4091

.ow..;:::.:,......

On Jan. 12 the Winona State Warriors defeated the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay 77-76. Freshman Roscoe Young led the way for the team with a total of 27 points, plus grabbing 18 re-bounds.

Green Bay (76) fg ft tp

Mocco s 2 4-4 8 Bardney 3 4 -4 10 Willis 15 6-6 8 Woelffer 2 4-5 8 Schmidt 1 1 - 1 3 Patterson 4 0-0 3 Schott 1 1-2 2

Protsman Jabrosky Besonen Ochs Young Bay Beckley Urbach

fg ft tp 7 2-4 16 8 0-0 6 6 0-0 12 2 0-0 4

10 7-11 27 4 0-1 8 2 0-1 4 0 0-0 0

OPEN TONIGHT a EVERY NIGHT

TM 10 P.M. Yoyr Friendly

Next Door Neighbor "We cash checks"

Griesel Groc. 410 Center St.

11/2 Blocks East of Campus

Open 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 7 Days Each Week

To Serve You Better

4,

I 11s

ENDS TUESDAY 7:15 - 9:20

MAT. SAT - SUN. - 1:15 STATE(

GP

"START THE REVOLUTION WITHOUT ME" . (1789 STYLE)

ALSO HUGH GRIFFITH

ENDS TUES. - 7:15 - 9:20 MAT. SAT., SUN - 1:15

WINONA

ENDS TUESDAY 7:15 - 9:20

CINEMA

Young leads winning team

Totals 28 20-22 76 Winona (77)

Totals 36 9-17 77 GREEN BAY 48 28-76 WINONA 43 34-77 Fouled out - Bardney.

Total fouls: Green Bay 14, Wi-nona 15.

WANTED: A new vet for the health ser-vice. How about Dr. Welby? First Floor Queens!

, Wanted: college girl to live in private home 21/2 blocks from college. Pri-vate room with TV. Some light housework and ba-bysitting. Call 452-5737 after 5.

WM,

2 FOR ONE SPECIAL TONITE THURS, 1/21/71 WITH THIS COUPON ONE STUDENT WILL BE

ADMITTED FREE WITH AN ADULT TICKET AT ALL 3 THEATRES

TONIGHT ONLY THURSDAY 1/21/71 YOU MUST BRING THIS COUPON

ANY FACULTY MEMBER

WANTING TO RENT A GRADUATION GOWN

SHOULD CONTACT THE BOOKSTORE

BEFORE MARCH 1, 1971

0

DONALD SUTHERLAND - GENE WILDER DONALD SUTHERLAND - GENE WILDER

THEY BOTH PLAY DOUBLE ROLES

IN

NOT A SINGLE MESSAGE - JUST PLAIN OLD FASHIONED LAUGHTER IF YOU DON'T BUST OUT LAUGHING YOU BETTER SEE YOUR DOCTOR -YOU ARE SICK!

JOHN WAYNE in "RIO LOBO"

A COMEDY - - WHAT MARRIAGE CAN DO TO A FAMILY .. .

A WEDDING CAN BRING OUT THE BEST - THE WORST OR THE FUNNIEST THINGS IN A FAMILY AND DAVID SUSSKIND BRINGS OUT EVERYTHING IN THEM IN

"LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERS" GIG YOUNG AND 12 OTHER STARS

ONE OF THE BEST COMEDIES OF THE YEAR! IT'S ABOUT MARRIAGE, LOVE, SEX, PASSION, LACK OF PASSION, SE-DUCTION, DIVORCE, RELIGION, FREEDOM, AND HAPPINESS . • .

IT'S ALL SO FUNNY . . . RUN TO SEE IT!

4 THE WINONAN January 21, 1971

ROSCOE YOUNG prepares to rack up two points in last Satur-day's game when the Warriors defeated Bemidji State.

■ ■

Cagers win again for victory No. 10

Swim team takes first season meet

(Reprinted from the Winona Daily News, Sunday, Jan. 17, 1971.)

by Stan Schmidt The Winona State Warriors did

it again - they won. But they also played a poor

game and can consider them-selves lucky to pull out the vic-tory.

As it turned out, Winona clip-ped Bemidji State 62-53 for vic-tory No. 10 before the usual standing-room-only crowd at Me-morial Hall Saturday night.

The final outcome was con-stantly a matter of guessing, but Bill Ochs, "Mr. Outside," finally ended a long drought and came through with 13 points in the sec-ond half to complement the 13 poured in by Din Besonen in the first stanza.

Ochs finished with 15 points and Besonen with 17. Roscoe Young, the flashy Warrior fresh-man, managed only 10 and spent considerable time on the bench. Steve Protsman, Winona's leading scorer and rebounder, tallied a mere eight points, but again led the team under the boards, get-ting 12 caroms in the first half.

"We're still playing according to our competition," noted War-rior chief Les Wothke after the win, which boosted Winona's Northern Intercollegiate Confer-ence record to a perfect 2-0.

"We won by nine, but we didn't play exceptionally well - but it was good enough to win. If any-

thing, we just didn't run our de-fense like we like to."

"So far this year we seem to gear our performance to the op-position and Bemidji hustled well tonight and picked up a lot of loose balls which really hurt us, especially in the first half."

The Warriors pulled to a 29 -25 halftime advantage by holding the Beavers scoreless for about four minutes midway through the initial period. But Bemidji retali-ated in the opening minutes of the second half and - although they couldn't quite regain the lead -they did push Winona for all they were worth.

The players - and the fans -were hampered through the game because Memorial Hall score-board was inoperative, except for the second hand on the clock.

Gary Wagner led the Bemidji scorers with 17 points, nine in the second half; and Steve Noonkes-ser added 11, although he fouled out with about seven minutes left to play.

Winona also ran into foul trou-ble with Young collecting four personals, two in each half, and Jim Jabrosky collecting his fifth with 8:03 left to play.

Winona, which boasts a 10-2 record, will only have a couple days rest before the Warriors will see action again as they are scheduled to meet conference foe Southwest Minnesota State at Marshall Tuesday night.

Bemidji won the B squad game, 80-76.

Winona State's swim team de-feated Southwest State last Satur-day afternoon in the Memorial Hall pool 67 to 46.

Rod Schmidt, Al Crawford, Bob Ball and Terry Weakley made up the 400 yard relay team that put the Warriors ahead by an even eight seconds. Gus Lammers, a freshman, won the 1,000 yard freestyle event in 11:41:9, over a minute above the Southwest team.

Roger Braaten won both the 200 yard individual medley and the 500 yard freestyle with ease. Southwest took third in both events.

Statistics for the first Warriors meet are as follows:

WINONA 67, SOUTHWEST 46 400-Yd. Medley Relay - 1. Wi-

nona (Rod Schmidt, Al Crawford, Bob Ball, Terry Weakley); 2. Southwest. T-4:03.0.

1,000-Yd. Freestyle - 1. Gus Lammers (W); 2. Rudel (W); 3. Gmeinder (S). T-11:41.9.

200-Yd. Freestyle - 1. Vic Taugher (S); 2. (Tie) Calvert (W) and Hoyt (W). T-1:59.0.

50-Yd. Freestyle - 1. Rick Ose-land (S); 2. Ziedinack (S); 3. Brand (W). T-0:23.7.

200-Yd. Individual Medley - 1. Roger Braaten (W); 2. Suppon (W); 3. Jones (S).T-2:11.6. 'One Meter Diving - 1. Jeff Gau-dette (S); 2. Hilke (W); 3. Greiser (S). Pts-222.65.

200-Yard Butterfly -- 1. Bob Ball (W); 2. Rudel (W); 3. Scallion (5). T-2:19.0.

100-Yd. Freestyle - 1. Rick Oseland (S); 2. Lammers (W); 3. Harrison (S). T-0:53.7.

200-Yd. Backstroke - 1. Rod Schmidt (W); 2. Anderson (S); 3. Johnson (S). T-2:25.4.

500-Yd. Freestyle - 1. Roger Braaten (W); 2. Taugher (5); 3 . Calvert (W). T-5:23.5.

200-Yd. Breaststroke - 1. Al Crawford (W); 2. Wilhelmson (S); 3. Mueller (W). T-2:31.7.

Three Meter Diving - 1. Jeff Gaudette (S); 2. Greiser (S); 3. Hilke (W3. Pts.-185.00.

400-Yd. Freestyle Relay - 1. Winona (Mike Brand, Terry Liberal informal . discussion Weakley, John Suppon, Gus La - group meets Thursday nights in mars); 2. Southwest. T-3:36.2. the Smog at 8 p.m.

Matmen beat Bemidji State

Winona State's wrestling squad defeated Bemidji State last Fri- day night 24 to 14, extending its unbeaten streak to 14 straight.

The Warriors took advantage of two forfeits, without which Coach McCann was quoted as saying, "Without the forfeits • it could have gone the other way."

Statically the match went as follows: WINONA ST. 24, BEMIDJI ST. 14.

WINONA 24, BEMIDJI 14 118-Scott Miller (W) dec. Jim

Young (B) 4-0; 126-Bob Nelson (W) won by forfeit; 134-Skip De-Marais (W) p. Jerry Utley (B) 4:55; 142-Pete Edwards (W) won by forfeit; 150-Roger DeMarais (B) dec. Al Hodgson (W) 2 - 1;

158-Bob Dettmer (B) dec. Jim Hall (W) 8 -0; 167-Bill Hitesman (W) dec. Paul Amundson (B) 14-0; 177-John Bedtke (W) dec. Chuck Eckert (B) 11-1; 190-Ron Sch-muck (B) dec. Craig Halvorson (W) 5 -4; Hwt.-Tom Knott (B) p. Tom Grothe (W) 3:42.