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The Winonan - 1970s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

11-13-1974

The WinonanWinona State University

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Isaac Walton Lodge at 9:30. $4.50 for WSC students and $16.00 for visiting represen- tatives. Any floor represen-

Saturday, November 16th, tatives wishing to attend the there will be interest sessions conference may contact Barb starting at 9:30 a.m. The six Cashman 457-2214 or Pete sessions will cover: What Can Lehrer 457-2188. MinnCURHA do for you?; Residence Hall Programming; Profiteering Student Legality Rights; Career Planning; and Management of Dorms. A banquet follows at 12:00 with guest speaker Representative Ulric Scott and the conference is concluded with a business meeting at 1:30.

Members of the State College Board will have a coffee hour between 3 and 4 p.m. on Monday, November 18th. Barb Cashman, presi-dent of IRHC and members of the council have been invited to attend the meeting held in the east Dining Room of the

Fees for the conference are College Union.

Free book exchange,

Nov. 25 - Dec. 10

The Student Senate is running a book exchange beginning November 25 and running through December 10. This exchange is set up to help the student save a little money. Anyone wanting to sell books can set their own price and bring them to Conference Room 6 in the Smog on the dates listed below.

service!! So take advantage of it and save yourself a few bucks.

Sale of Books

Wednesday December 4 10:00 am to 4:00 pm

Thursday December 5 10:00 am to 4:00 pm

Collection of Books

Monday November 25 10:00 am to 8:00 pm

Tuesday November 26 10:00 am to 2:00 pm

Tuesday December 10 Tuesday December 3

There is no charge for this 10:00 am to 4:00 pm 10:00 am to 4:00 pm

Intn'I students provide

.1.111•1•1

Intro. to theatre

offered wtr. qtr. The Communications and

Theatre Arts Department is offering Speech 230: Intro-duction to Theatre next quarter. The course is offered second period (9:00) on MTThF and carries four credits. The class can be used to fulfill general ed. require-

ments and can be taken on a Pass/No credit basis. There are no prerequisites for the course.

Enrich your future, insure yourself that added hours of leisure will be filled with new excitement because an appre-ciation of the theatre has been

gained.

You are introduced lightly to set design, lighting, make-up, acting, costuming, and directing. Learn how a show gets put together under the instruction of Ms. Vivian Fusillo.

City of Winona may legalize keggersBy.....chu„ The Winona City Council

voted 4-3 on a resolution calling for a draft ordinance that would legalize keggers.

A state law passed last March allows cities or coun-ties to issue temporary on sale 3.2 beer licenses. It is now illegal to hold keggers without a licence (see Winonan, Octo-ber 23, 1974). County Attor-ney Julius Gernes has stated

• "prosecutions are likely if keggers continue without a license."

The draft ordinance would suggest the terms of a temporary license, fees per day, provide for clean up and a cash bond by the licensee, insurance, adequate sanitary facilities, and possible sites for the events.

Several objections were raised by city officials in regard to the proposal. City Attorney George Robertson Jr._suggested a time limit be established as the "law doesn't specify how long is

The team of Sherry Yokiel and Larry Frost won four debates against two losses at Mankato State College River Bend Tournament held No-vember 1 and 2.

A total of 34 colleges and universities were represented at the tournament. Yokiel and Frost have compiled a 6-3 win-loss record at two major tournaments. At Mankato, they defeated the University of Nebraska at Omaha, Northern Illinois, Augstana, and William Jewell College.

temporary." Another problem "is the inability to know how many participants will show up," said Park Recreation Director Robert Welch. "Roadways may become blocked if parking gets too crowded."

Representatives of the col-lege have been meeting with city officials to work Qut a legal solution to keggers.

If the city council rejects the draft ordinance, college organizations could also apply for a license with the Winona County Board. The terms of granting a license are still not clear, because the County Board is still waiting for the city to act on the matter.

Ken Quest, President of Tri-Greek, who organized two Tri-Greek keggers and the Radio Station kegger com-mented on the draft ordin-ance: "I think once the city council has set the cost of a license, it will be only a matter of getting a license, bonding, and insurance. They

They lost to Iowa Lake and the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh in two close deci-sions.

Yokiel and Frost also parti-cipated in the forensics por-tion of the tournament, both competing in the oral inter-pretation and original oratory categories. Kathy McKinsey reached the semi-finals of original oratory for WSC. Other WSC students partici-pating in the tournament included Amy Austin, Nicho-las Burg, and Randy Stewart.

(the keggers) should return to a level of a couple of years ago." David E. Tucci, Presi-dent of T.K.B., disagrees, "the days of the keggers are gone — it will be too much of a hassle to obtain a license. Maybe somebody else will hold a kegger, but not us."

According to Quest, the average cost of a kegger "prior to the cost of the license, bond, and insurance ran between $250-$280." This will mean that any future keggers, providing the ordin-ance is passed by the city, will cost students more money. The risks to the organizer of a kegger will be greater since someone will be held account-able for any damages to city property or any automobile accidents that occur because of a kegger.

If the city does pass the draft ordinance, it remains to be. seen if anyone will want to hold a kegger. It's still anyone's guess if there will be any keggers next spring.

Upcoming tournaments for WSC include the Twin City Debate League debate and forensics tournaments at Ri-ver Falls to be held November 12 and 18, respectively. WSC is tentatively planning to participate in tournaments at Ames, Iowa; St. Louis, Mis-sour,i; and the Pi Kappa Delta National Tournament in Phil-adelphia, Pennsylvania, Win-ter quarter. Any WSC stu-dent interested in debate or forensics for college credit is urged to contact Professor Walter J. McCormick in Performing Arts 207 or call 457-2123.

Winona State will host the Minnesota College University Residence Hall Association conference on November 15th and 16th in the student union. There is to be 65 to 75 representatives present from all state colleges except Mankato with the University branches of Crookston, Du-luth, and Morris also attend-ing.

The agenda for Friday, November 15th is registration at 2:00 p.m. followed by a Life Planning Workshop. Then entertainment that night will be provided by a band in the

awareness

MinnCURHA conference

to be held at WSC Barb Schaer

Winona Debaters win

and cultural events Lorri Hurst

An election, held October 20 by the International Stu-dents Club of Winona State College, resulted in the ap-pointment of four officers: President, Adarsh Kumar Hari from Guyana, South America; Vice President, Pi-erre E. Boutros from Syria; Secretary, Shehryar Jadun from Pakistan; and Treasur-er, S. Bruno Secchi from Peru, South America.

president is a graduate stu-dent in the Psychology de-partment, while Pierre Bou-tros is a sophomore and intends to major in Chemis-try. Bruno Secchi, a sopho-more in the Business Admini-stration department also is acting captain of the soccer team formed this fall, while Shehryar Jadun, in his first quarter at WSC, also actively participates in the Inter-Resi-dence Hall Council as presi-dent elect of Prentiss dormi-tory.

The officers and members

are confident that they will be able to initiate the reality of • the organizations objectives:

1) To bridge the communi-cation gap among our 24 nationalities and the Ameri-can people.

2) To improve, expand, and stabilize our International Club by continuing our past activities (International Din-ner, Bazaar, and Exhibitions) and introduce other forms of cultural exchange and inter-est.

3) To introduce to the

cont. on page 7

senate news . The Student Senate would like to thank all the following students who contributed to the college radio 'station fund. If any students who were missed would like to contribute, please feel free to stop in at th,.! student senate office. Thanks again. DD

P.S. Please forgive if I misspelled any name!

Deb Devens Ashley Seymour Fummi Agbe-Davie Mark Seifert John Mercanti Alan Miller

Joshnie Ogunyomi Dennis Herdina John L. VandeWalker Dick Sand Chuck Rue David Johnson Phil T. Biggs Kevin M. Payne Jim Animal Allison Ken Thatcher Don Blohknik Mary Sippel Suzy Huser Carol Hallquist Robert Bjorkld Kathy McIntyre Eid Dandal Lynn Yates Ann Stinchfield P. Smiley Kate Bisping Miriam Muirz Alexis A. Mac Mullen

Greg Walters Mary Beth Douglas Bobbie Tjomsland Kathy Waller Carol Benoit Connie Culver Constance J. Carrie Osterberg Joni Cotton Susan Hall Diane O'Keefe Alexandra Marsha Littlejohn Kathy Andrews Joanne Thopson Julie Summers Janet Knaresboro Pam Shultz Debbie Gonyer Andrea Olson Shaun Donooske Diane Tharn Laurel Carlson Shelly Chmielewski Randy Kraft Mary Stenson Margret Kerr Barbara Ward Nicola Hildebrandt Silvana D'Achiordi

Arlene Patterson Bev Schmalz Mary Roberts Barb Dane Carol Wittner Kathy Murphy

Dave Landson Linda Brown Mary Latuff Pat Kuisle Nancy Johnson Mick Severson Cindy Salwasser John Rosell Maureen Capisteant Tom Tylka Diane Vogtt John Burke Taurey Thome Mike Rowland Jan Cotton Blaise Johnson Lynn Anderson Kevin Orth Karla Prodzinski Duane Gullichson Sandy Hennessy Pam Jensen Sandra Erding Debbie Deer Santa Claus Evelyn Passoil Scott Elliott Sue Wieczorek Dan Willson Louise Fratto Deb Peters Shaune O'Conner Steve Fellows Cid Graves Dave Priebe Lynette Thoe Robert Torter Patti Kirhham Chuck Juphlt Nancy Oakee Mike Fellows Karen Schwaiger

Karen Carpenter Morio Kubolta Joan Mailander Bill Hirsch Ann Marie La Bissoniere Jeanne Niehaus Threse McComas Carol Martin Deb Sanken Torry Boelter Brenda Paulson

Melonae Hayes Sherri Christensen

Diane Boettcher Sue Kodadek Laura Gunter

Jeanne Herrman Suzan Carlsen

Deb Hanson Lesa Greimann

Joanne Stone Linda Kleaver Julie Brooks

Colleen Murphy Leslie Prettyman

Kay Casey Deb Waldroff

Karen Schulze Debby Sisen

Linda Anderson Rose Mary Hamer

Ann Falkenberg Val Melcher

Richard Lunden Deb Sloan

Margo Jensen Margaret Herold

Susan Beach Mary Gorman Kris Kroening

Metric system 'U' Educators day

use increases to cover action law w Wi nonan

Editor-in-Chief Mary Amlaw Asso. Editor Serle Wise

Arts Editor Paul Bauer News Editor Ramona Frank Sports Editor Serle Wise

Advertising Manager .Mark Horvath Business Manager. ..Mark Horvath

Advisor Janet Sill

Artists Bob Millea Steve Lebeck

Photographers Ron Ferino Dave Bosin

Senate Reporter Feature Writer Kim Franklin

The Winonan is written and edited by and for the students of Winona State College and is published weekly except June, July, and August, and exam periods.

Second class postage paid a Winona, MN 55987.

Address all correspondence to Editor, Winonan, Winona State College.

Offices located at 101 Phelps Hall. Telephone 457-2158.

Deadline for non-staff copy is 6 p.m. the preceding Thursday.

Member of the Associated Collegiate Press and National Educational Advertising Service, Inc.

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You failed your pass-fail class.

You owe yourself an Oly.

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The Winonan DISTRIBUTED BY DAVE AND GREG. THANKS A LOT.

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Alpha Delta Phi news

Alpha Delta Phi started out rather slow this year, but they ai e gaining momentum fast. They initiated Leesa Thike from Elgin, Minn. on October 24. Congratulations, Leesa.

There are four new pledges who will hopefully be initiated in December. They are: Cynthia Moe, a junior, from Roseville; Carol Christianson, a sophomore from Fairmont; Kaye Evans, a freshman from Winona; and Debra Sonsalla, a freshman from White Bear Lake.

Congratulations are also in order to Sandra Paton for making it in to the cast of the play Tango; to Kathy Toby and Mary Kopel for being elected sophomore and freshman student senators, respectively; and to Leesa Thike, Carol Christianson and Debra Sonsalla for trying out and being accepted into concert band. Good going girls!

Alpha Delta Pi new officers are Jill Redman as President and Robyn Rediske as first vice-president.

Gift pax in smog

Delta Zeta- Sorority is distributing Student Gift Pax's November 13th to the 15th. They can be picked up in the smog anytime between 11 and 12 o'clock. The Gift Pax is a kit containing samples of different products. They are free to all students. DZ

Sex bias in school, and what it means morally and legally to the institution involved, will be the focus of this year's University of Minnesota-sponsored Educators' Day Saturday, Nov. 23, at the Radisson Hotel downtown in Minneapolis.

An annual event, Educator's Day is open to all interested Minnesota school people, and is intended especially for those who must redesign curricula, update personnel practices and provide leadership in eliminating sex bias in schools.

Bernice Sandler, executive associate for the Association of American Colleges in Washington, D.C., will give a talk on Title IX of the Education Amendment Action of 1972, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in educational programs and activities receiving federal assistance. Sandler's talk is scheduled for 10:30 a.m.

At 12:30 p.m., Arvonne S. Fraser, president of the Women's Equity Action League, will speak on "Women and Washington: A National Perspective."

Other speakers and topics include Eloise M. Jaeger, director and professor of physical education, University of Minnesota, implications for interscholastic athletics; John W. Jackson, State commissioner of personnel, the administrative role in compliance; Nina Rothchild, author of "Sexism in Schools: A Handbook for Action," non-sexist curriculum; and Joyce T. Jackson, principal, Minneapolis Central High School, implications for personnel directors and school administra-tors.

Cost for the day is $15, which includes lunch. Registration should be completed by Nov. 15. To register, contact Director, Department of Conferences, Nolte Center for Continuing Education, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455.

Educators' Day is sponsored jointly by the Minnesota Department of Education and the University of Minnesota's College of Education, department of conferences and department of educational administration.

(Mankato Reporter) By 1975, all science and math classes taught in California

public schools must be metric.

"Teachers should start teaching the metric system right away; it's useless to teach them the old Anglo-Saxon system," said Elizabeth Zimmer, home economics teacher. "The U.S. Senate has already passed a bill making the metric system compulsory, and the House is likely to in the next few years, even though they did defeat such a bill last spring."

Your chance is here to show how well and fast you adapt to change. Zimmer is offering Metrics for the Consumer as a mini-course so you can start getting used to the system. The class is held on Tuesday nights and Zimmer is willing to let more students in the class.

"Many items are already produced in metric measurements. Glasses, prescriptions, vitamins and 40 percent of all grocery products are dually labeled in both metric and Anglo-Saxon system," Zimmer said.

The metric system is easier in many ways. Its basis of 10 makes it easy to work with and it does away with the same name being used for both weight and volume (such as the Anglo-Saxon ounce).

Zimmer thinks it's ironic that the U.S. was one of the first countries to base their money on 10 and yet they're one of only 14 countries still using the Anglo-Saxon system of measurement.

Changing to the metric system is quite a challenge. England started their changes in industry and hoped the public would then catch on. Complete change has so far taken 10 years.

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Your art history textbook costs $53.50. Used.

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IRHC News

P. Kay Mullen

At this week's IRHC meet-ing it was decided that freshmen would have 24 hr. visitation beginning Dec. 4. Ms. Woodsend stated that since there has been no major problems in the dorms, the second quarter limited visita-tion rule could be dropped.

John Lueken and John Ferden are heading up the programming committee for winter quarter's dorm activi-

ties. The activities will come under two categories: aca-demic and athletic. Sugges-tions have been made for snow broomball, skiing trips, chess, and other activities.

As a final note, the cafeteria has reported a large amount of stolen property. They are asking the RA's and dorm reps to come up with a plan to recover stolen articles. Fur-ther action will be handled by the food service.

3 0

Need Money? Students interested in applying for financial assistance for

Winter, Spring, and First Summer Session 1975 should pick up application materials in the Student Financial Aid Office, Room 208 Somsen Hall.

Students who have not attended a college, university, post-high school vocation or technical school before April 1, 1973, are encouraged to apply for the New Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Program. Grants range from $100 to $1000 and are based on the financial need of the student.

Students who wish to apply for financial assistance for the 1975-76 school year can pick up forms at the Financial Aid Office starting December 2, 1974.

Intramural Officials wanted We are trying to start an I.M. Hockey program. Before we

can start the program we must be sure that it would have the support needed to maintain the program. So anyone interested, write your name, address, and phone number on a piece of paper and take it to the I.M. office.

For more information see Randy Miller, I.M. Director

Classic tale reflects timeless concerns in'ManwithoutCountry' In a year when "pardon" is

in the news and draft resist-ers are surfacing from an "underground" existence that has separated them from family, friends — even coun-

, try, the repeat of the televi-sion adaptation of Edward Everett Hale's "The Man without a Country" takes on a new perspective.

First presented in April 1973, the 90-minute program will . be aired again Friday, December 6, from 8:30 to 10 p.m. (EDT) on ABC-TV. Eastman Kodak Company, sole sponsor of the first showing, will be half-sponsor of the repeat presentation.

Lt. Philip Nolan, played by .Cliff Robertson in the Norman Rosemont production, inad-vertently sentences himself before an Army court-martial by shouting, "Damn the United States! I wish I may never hear of the United States again!" He subse-quently serves a life sentence — 56 years — of exile at sea.

"Nolan's story, thanks largely to Robertson's warm, sympathetic performance, e- - yokes deeply ambivalent emotions that make the film provocative," wrote Kevin

Thomas, the Los Angeles Times, at the time of the first showing.

"What makes the story get to us," suggested UPI's Rick Du Brown, "what makes it timely and timeless, is the sympathetic understanding of how a man can be overly punished for a brash and youthful mistake and yet maintain his honor within himself and with those around him, by continuing to love and not grow bitter."

Variety commended direc-tor Delbert Mann "for hand-ling the patriotic theme with considerable restraint so that the irony of the tale made its own point without being overdone."

Hale, a Unitarian minister, wrote his 36-page short story in 1863 because he was troubled by the Civil War and the dissension that was tear-ing his country apart. He wove real names, places and events so carefully into his fiction that many believe "The Man without a Country" is a true story. Actually, the haunting tale was triggered by a remark made by an Ohio politician, Clement L. Vallan-dingham, who said he did not

want to live in a country governed by the party of Abraham Lincoln.

Faithful to the original, the television 'adaptation was filmed entirely on location at Mystic, Conn., Newport, R.I., and Fort Niagara, N.Y. The "Rose," a replica of a frigate based in Newport, and the "Charles W. Morgan," a wooden whaler in Mystic, served as the succession of ships carrying Nolan. Cine-matographer Andrew Laszlo, ASC, used Eastman color negative film, forced proces-sing, and natural lighting to preserve the atmosphere in ships' holds and on deck.

The presentation is further authenticated with details from real life. Costume de-signer Noel Taylor rounded up almost 400 authentic uniforms. Makeup artist Rob-ert Laden "aged" Robertson at a pace matching Nolan's continuous exposure to the sea. Actor Geoffrey Holder, in a cameo appearance in the slave scene, spoke only Por-tuguese and Swahili.

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Notice The Street Department will be cleaning the streets around campus on Thursday and

Friday, November 14 and 15. They will post signs on the streets to be cleaned on the day before. (They will be cleaning from 4 to 7 a.m. and cars should be removed from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m.) Any car left on the street will be towed away at a cost of $7.00 to $10.00, in addition to a $5.09 fine.

The north-south streets will be cleaned on Thursday, November 14, which are Sanborn Street from Winona to Harriet and Wabasha Street from Washington to Main. On Friday, November 15, they will clean east-west streets, those being Winona Street from West Broadway to King and Washington Street from West Broadway to Sanborn, and Johnson Street from West Broadway to Sanborn.

This notice and the posted signs will be your only warnings. If _cars are still left on the street, they will be towed at the owner's expense.

3

crat, "It's a rare piece of Robertson, accepts a sword from a U.S. without a Country," sponsored in part by

In the words of Pete Rahn of the St. Louis Globe-Demo- A stunned Lt. Philip Nolan, played by Cliff stars in the ABC-TV telecast of "The Man

television." Naval officer for bravery Nolan displayed in a Kodak, set for December 6 at 8:30 p.m. EST. sea battle against a foreip nation. Robertson

editorials and opinions ...1984 The rich get richer

Rep. Joseph E. Karth, the Minnesota Democrat, was shocked by what he found when he took a look at income tax returns of the more well-to-do citizens of the nation.

Karth, a member of the Ways and Means Committee, is one of a few Congressmen who recently saw the returns of the nation's 20 most wealthy citizens, and he was totally surprised by the "multitude of loopholes the nations wealthiest taxpayers use on their income tax returns to cut their tax liabilities."

He concluded, "I'm surprised at the magnitude of these loopholes. It's even worse than I suspected. I'm also shocked that Congress has allowed - these outrag-eous methods to escape taxation to remain in the tax code so long."

Welcome to the world of reality. M.A.

It's nothing new "It's a gloomy moment in the history of

our country. Not in the lifetime of most men has there been so much grave and deep apprehension; never has the future seemed so incalculable as at this time. The domestic economy situation is in chaos. Our dollar is weak throughout the world. Prices are so high as to be utterly impossible. The political cauldron seethes and bubbles with uncertainty. Russia hangs, as usual, like a cloud, dark and silent, upon the horizon. It is a solemn moment. Of our troubles no man can see the end." (Harpers, October 1857)

MAP the future MPIRG has joined hands with the

Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) in a plan called "Minnesotan's against Pollution" (MAP). MPIRG and various environmental groups are deter-mined to make all water in the state "clean enough to swim in by 1983, (and) eliminate all water pollution by 1985."

Students could play a very important part in eliminating water pollution. Any individual or any group can help. MPIRG will send students a map of the names and locations of all factories that have permission to discharge pollution. Then, if students notice any discharge not marked on the map, they can report it to the local MAP or MPIRG center. MAP would then take whatever action is necessary.

Also, students can turn in water examples to see if plants and factories are conforming to the discharge standards that are set.

Winona is a perfect location for such student action. It would be a worthwhile action as well as an educational experi-ence. The WSC MPIRG office has printed brochures with information regarding MAP and what you can do in eliminating water pollution. Contact MPIRG in III Phelps.

M.A.

Election day left just you and me sitting beneath a lazy tree singing "oh liberty! do you remember us? We are lost and we're lazy, and the world is becoming hazy. We are lonely and bored, even though we have everything and more, we still can't find our place. Oh liberty Where are you now?"

Another governmental election has come and gone. In my opinion I'm glad that it has passed, since that is exactly what has happened to my faith in government and the vast majority of Americans. The new theme of America is "me, what can I do for me." We have lost all concept and consideration for one another's feelings. Everyone lives the slogan, "screw up your brother, or he'll get you in the end."

The government is corrupt, big business is driving the nation to ruin, and all we can do is watch...watch the fall of the American empire. There is not going to be a depression this time but a complete collapse of America. It happened to Greece, Rome, Spain, and England; since we have all the symptoms, we're next in line.

letters Anonymous editorial arouses reader To the Editor:

Whether it is from modest ignorance or the lack of something better, the publication of the anonymous editorial, Do You Make Love or Lust reflects the poorest of journalistic style and practice. Combin , d with the nerve of the author unknown, it is the final affront to my sense of propriety and to my limited knowledge of print journalism.

Our facelsss benefactor addresses herself to the unrealistic practice of women saving themselves for marriage but this is no more unrealistic than expecting to gain support while hiding behind a wall of pseudo feminine liberalism. Our heroine resents being treated as a piece of furniture, yet how can she ever hope to establish her individual identity by turning around our chauvinistic society through self-imposed exile and anonymity.

Achieving success over women's struggle for sexual identity is not at all evident in her case, as she is reluctant to stand in front of her beliefs or intended followers. Clearly, either she doesn't believe her own edict, or she is suffering from acute feelings of inadequacy.

Though I agree in theory, this unsigned letter is totally void of credibility. Her plea to women on this campus to be honest with themselves and others is exasperating.

This inept attempt by the anonymous author to shock and impress, and to generate readership by the Winonan staff, is at best marginal.

Richard Cato Junior

Editor's Note: From modest ignorance or the lack of something better, the author of Do You Make Love or Lust? preferred to remain anonymous. The Winonan staff respects this person's wish, and also respects this person's right to be heard.

Here's something new to think about: It has been suggested that people judge other people, as they do about race, religion, and hair length, by the brand of beer they drink. Beer brands, believe it or not, do have images, as advertising campaigns create a beer's appeal, and this influences how one view's another's status and character.

M.A.

MPIRG d umped again

1■14,

(WINONA DAILY NEWS) School board members in LaCrosse are questioning budget priorities that give nine or ten times as much money to sports as to other extra-curricular activities. For example, they ask why athletes are given meal mon-ey on out of town trips, while students must buy their own food.

These are good questions, but apparently some school districts are going even fur-ther. The board in Republic, Michigan, recently eliminated sports from the budget en-tirely, along with other extra-

curricular activities, such as the school yearbook and newspaper....

Such activities, including sports, can be an important part of the education of children. But a sense of priorities must be kept. If citizens insist on maintaining school athletic teams, as they usually do, then they must be willing to provide adequate financing also for such activi-ties as forensics, dramatics and band, to say nothing of providing first for a well rounded academic program to meet the needs of all their pupils.

Some people say that I must be mistaken, this can't happen in our country, such things can only happen across the sea. "These things can't happen in our U.S.A., where we're decent and we're free. It can't happen here."

Well I will go on giving to charity, just so I don't give up what I like. I will be proud of my piety, I'll only pray when you say it's alright. I want to - follow the American society, because I'm too damn scared to fight. I will close myself up in a wall, and pretend that I can't see or hear at all. I will point my finger at the other countries, ignoring all the people all around me, saying it can only happen in their country. Yet I will be thinking...and waiting...

..."they'll split your pretty cranium and fill it full of air.

They'll tell you that you have made it, but brother you won't care. you're shooting up on any thing because tomorrow is never there. Beware the sight in store,

of 1984!" D. Bowie S.A.W.

To the Editor: MPIRG (Minnesota Public Interest Research Group) has

appealed to the Student Senate to be allowed to again collect its fee. (The Senate terminated the collection of the $1 MPIRG fee on Oct. 16.) The Senate last week turned MPIRG down in its appeal to be allowed to collect fees.

The Senate decision was based on several points: that MPIRG did not demonstrate that it had student support of the organization, the fact that in its 1 1/2 years of existence at WSC MPIRG has never had more than 40% of the full-time undergraduate students pay the fee (State College Board Operating Policy requires 50%) and that MPIRG failed to notify students that the fee was not mandatory at fall registration.

MPIRG members maintained that the Senate did not give the organization a chance to work this year. They feel that the present attempted organization should not be judged on past performances. The Senate faced a similar argument from MPIRG last spring when it allowed MPIRG to use a negative check-off system so more students would unwillingly pay the fee. (MPIRG was previously on a positive check-off system -the MPIRG $1.00 was not printed on the fee statement form.) Under the negative check-off system it is easier for MPIRG to collect from more students.

The Senate agreed to a negative check-off system because MPIRG members thought they could get more money and then function more efficiently. But MPIRG failed to carry out one condition of that agreement - the section that says it would notify all students the fee was not mandatory. MPIRG failed to do this and expressed a few regrets about it.

Perhaps we can do ourselves and MPIRG a favor by removing it from State College Board Operating Policy and letting MPIRG operate on donations and contributions. This way MPIRG could funciton without worrying about getting 50% of the undergraduate students to pay the fee and the Senate would not have to worry about MPIRG taking money without explaining themselves. Bill Marx

THE UNCLE VINTY SHOW

Opening was Uncle Vinty, a group stranger than any other I've ever encountered, including early Alice Cooper. Near-total insanity reigns onstage, but the groups music is also unusual —weird but imaginative and very satisfying. There was one familiar number, the Beatles' "I Am the Walrus," which as everyone knows is impossible to perform live. For Uncle Vinty the impossible just takes a little longer. This band is going to freak out and entertain a lot of people before too long.

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16th 8:30 P.M. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE FIELDHOUSE

TICKETS $2.50 Pre-Sale $3.00 Day of Concert WINONA - Hal Leonard - Primo LA CROSSE - Metamorphosis

Schedule Corrections ■•■ 411. ••• _ ■•■ _ AI._ 40._ 41. _ • 111.::•••

• Since the class schedule book was printed last year, there have been many, many changes. The schedules needed to be updated for winter quarter, and this was the purpose of the WINONAN printing the winter quarter schedule. However, because of printing errors, the following corrections are to be made:

Dept. of Art

The Winonan's letter and article policy is as follows:

The Winonan welcomes letters, opinion articles, and articles of student interest from all readers. 'Contributions must be signed.

Contributions would be brought to the Winonan office at 101 Phelps, or sent to the Editor, the Winonan, 101 Phelps, Winona State College.

The Editor has the right to edit any letter and article for style and length. It is possible for contributions to be returned.

The Editor also retains the right not to print any contribution.

SEC QTR PER. DAYS HRS

214 DS GN-ORG +FORM 1 J. Holm 3 2-3 MWF W211 214 DS GN-ORG +FORM 2 J. HOLM 3 5-6 MWF W201 215 CRAFTS 1 SCHLAWIN 3 7-9 TR W201 225 FIBERS 1 SCHLAWIN 3 _7-8 MWF W202 300 ELEM SCH ART 1 V. VINT 4 5 MW W211

5-6 TR 300 ELEM SCH ART 2 V. VINT 4 6-7 MWF W211

A one to two week interval should be expected between submission and publication.

Button up your overcoats... the oil isn't free

DEPT. OF BIOLOGY

118 GEN BIOLOGY 1 EMANUEL 4 2 MTW P220

For the past two winters, Winona has experienced rather mild weather. The forecast for this winter, however, is a cold, long season...and this means WSC will be using more energy and oil than they have in the past for heating purposes.

same amount of oil for the 1975-76 school year as it was allocated this year, but the price of the oil is expected to increase from this year's 34 cents a gallon to approxi-mately 38 cents a gallon.

such action as extending the Christmas vacation (Dec. 21 -Jan. 5) will allow the temper-atures of the dorms and buildings to be lowered to 55°. The temperatures of all build-ings (excluding the dorms, which will remain at 68°) will be lowered after 5 pm during all the cold months.

1974-75 is going to be the last year WSC will be heating with surplus gas. From now on, there will be only oil in the boilers, with no other stand-bys. The college is assured the

Students have been very helpful in conserving energy on the college campus. This fact is encouraging and very much appreciated as the dorrnatories are the biggest users of energy and oil. But

So...prepare yourself for an energy-oil saving winter. By dressing warmer and turning lights off that are not needed, you'll be doing your part in conserving energy.

DEPT. OF ECONOMICS

102 INTRO TO ECON 1 TURILLE 4 4 MTWR 5320 201 PRIN ECON 1 1 HUNTER 3 6 MTR 5301 202 PRIN ECON 2 1 MEISNER 3 12-14 M S304 202 PRIN ECON 2 2 STAFF 3 3 MTR S301 202 PRIN ECON 2 3 HUNTER 3 4 MTR S301 203 PRIN ECON 3 • 1 REIDER 3 3 MTR S321 302G PRICE&INCOME 1 GIESKE 4 6 MTWR 5320 304 MONEY&BANKING 1 REIDER 4 2 MTRF S304 335 INTN'L LABOR 1 WOLFMEYER 4 3 MTWR S324 420G LABOR RELAT 1 HUNTER 4 12-14 T 5320

DEPT. OF HISTORY

225 WORLD OF JEW 1 BARSKY 4 3 MTWR N241 224 EASTERN PHIL 1 BARSKY 4 4 MTWR N234 230 AMER HIST 1 1 BATES 4 5 MTWR N238 230 AMER HIST 1 2 BATES 4 6 MTWR N241 231 AMER HIST 2 1 HULL 4 3 MTWR N239 231 AMER HIST 2 2 HULL 4 4 MWRF N107 232 AMER HIST 3 1 PALECEK 4 2 TWRF N107 232 AMER HIST 3 2 PALECEK 4 4 TWRF N346 235 AMER INDIAN 1 HENRY 4 5-6 TR N240 240 CHRISTIANITY 1 BYMAN 4 2 TWRF N106 266 NATL LATIN AM 1 RIDINGS 4 5 MTWR N106 290 MYTHS AM HIST 1 HART 4 12-14 W 5301

DEPT. OF MATHEMATICS

Check with the individual teachers for corrections on room numbers.

DEPT. OF EDUCATIONAL ADMINI

Delete 690 INDI RESEARCH

DEPT. OF PSYCHOLOGY

301 APPLI OF LEARNING

1 FLINT 3

6 MWF G201

Tango In Review Pictures by Ron Ferino Review by Rick Graves

TANGO: A Brilliant Dance of Death

Tango by Slawomir Mrozek. Translated from the Polish by Ralph Manheim & Teresa Dzieduscycka. Produced at the Performing Arts Center of Winona State College, Nov. 6, 1974. Directed by Vivian Fusillo. Scene Design and Technical Direction by Jacque Reidelberger. Stage Managed by Dean Kephart and Steve Gergen. Cast: Eugenia, Sandy Paton; Eddie, Patrick J. O'Brien; Eugene, Richard A. Brintwall; Arthur, James A. Danneker; Eleanor, Kate Sexton; Stomil, Bruce Hittner; Ala, Tish Sweeney.

In the midst of a broken shell that is the chaos of fragile time, blossoms the germs of our own destruction. Or so the skilled company of performers who smashed through sense and sensation last night in Mrozek's Tango would have us believe.

Tango is a grotesque tragicomedy which probes the conflict/harmony of confusion/order in a post-revolutionary society. Existence is an ongoing struggle between the Apollonian search for shape and form and the Dionysic drive for sensual freedom.

Stomil, the "revolutionary" father played by Bruce Hittner, stands on the side of total anarchy. He has fought all his life for the right of man to do as he pleases in a world which finds him "condemned to freedom." His son, Arthur, passionately performed by James A. Danneker, attempts to restore a structural reality to his family's existence. Arthur rebells against Stomil's freedom by demanding a return to conformity. But it is Eddie, a collective mass of animal groans forcefully played by Patrick J. O'Brien, whose lust for existence rises above the excrement left by all those who fight for their beliefs with mere words and threats. Eddie assumes the dictatorship of the proletariat through ape-like brawn.

All of the performances are of special note. For example, Sandy Paton played Arthur's grandmother, Eugenia, with such an honesty that she convincingly captured the irrational humor of woman decades beyond her own age. James A. Danneker as Arthur was burning his desperation as he voyaged along through the sea of absurdity. Patrick J. O'Brien, Richard A. Brinwall, Kate Sexton, Bruce Hittner, and Tish Sweeney are all to be complimented of their fine individual and collective performances.

The "Black Box" theatre of the Performing Arts Center provides the ideal space for the performance of Mrozek's play. Audience surrounds the madness of the dance, a tango "with long gliding steps and intricate movements and poses." We in the audience look down into a pit where the rituals of man's struggle to come to grips with a world that will allow no control are celebrated.

Bruce Hittner as Stomil; Tish Sweeney as Ala; two fine performances in Slawomir Mrozek's "Tango."

Praise must go to Jacque Reidelberger for his design and execution of an environment in which the characters writhe and flounder in their attempts to confront freedom. Reidelberger has skillfully used light to paint a three dimensional space that transforms an innocent dream to a nightmare of reality.

Vivian Fusillo has directed an, experience which probes the questions of freedom and responsibility, control and power, sense and nonsense. Her production does not present these questions for our delight — it confronts us with them for our survival. What do we do, now that The Revolution is over?

From left, Pat O'Brien as Eddie; Tish Sweeney as Ala; James A. Danneker as Arthur and Sandy Paton as Eugenia.

Editor's note: Many thanks go to St. Teresa's Rick Graves and W.S.C.'s Ron Ferino for Lending their talents to The Arts page and making this edition possible.

ALL NEW

fILIka.,'

The Trial Billy

f Jack

sum, DELORES TAYLOR TOM LAUGHLIN PG

"One of the Best Movies of 1974:'

—Gene Shalit, NBC-TV art "HARRY&TONTO"

CINEMA 7:15 - 9:20

RATED X

a

Many thanks go to Janet Sill and her crew for bringing the United States Air Force Jazz Ensemble to Winona State. Last Tuesday, November 5 was an evening of sheer enjoyment for the "Standing Room Only" crowd which attended the concert (the editor sat in the aisle). The ensemble, The Airmen of Note, went way beyond proving the validity of their name. They put in some great licks in the two hour course of their program, and put before the audience a fine variety of styles. The band's program included very contemporary numbers

' such as "Probe" by Kim Richmond, an experiment in Jazz sound and "A Salute to Glenn Miller" an arrangement by Sam Nestico which brought back many memories for music lovers from the 30's and 40's.

Each member of the band is a fine musician in his own right, which goes towards putting together the great tight sound the Airforce band puts out. There were several memorable solo performances worth noting during the evening; Guitarist Rich Whitehead on "He ain't Heavy, He's my Brother," trombonist Dave Steinmeyer on "She's Gone," and alto flutist Ernie Hensley on "The Look of Love."

Many thanks again go to those who made_ this show possible. This is the kind of performance we'd like to see repeated in the future. P.B.

Intn'I students cont.

*Listen to the music of Woody Herman, Buddy *Rich, Maynard Ferguson, Don Ellis, Stan

Kenton, and many others. **************************

Airmen of Note "Explorations" "Explorations," a one-day

workshop sponsored by the Music Demonstration Center of Winona State College, will be held November 16 begin-ning at 9:00 a.m. in the WSC Performing Arts Center.

The composer/pianist team of Arthur Custer and Dwight Peltzer will be the guest artists conducting the work-shop which will attempt to integrate high artistic pur-pose through performance with a process approach to music education. Emphasis will be placed upon creative experiences involving sound structures, body sculpture, relationships and organization of materials.

Custer is Composer-in-Res-idence for the Rhode Island State Council on the Arts and former Dean of the Philadel-phia Musical Academy. Pelt-zer, a pianist, is a recipient of two Fulbright fellowships and

and St. Theresa's College held their first joint meeting October 27, at which they discussed the installation of four directors to represent the three school's organiza-tion. The Tri-College Interna-tional Club maintains the objectives held by the WSC group and also attempts to bridge the gap between the three colleges of Winona. The

has taught at the San Fran-cisco Conservatory, Philadel-phia Musical Academy, Southern Illinois University, and the University of Massa-chusetts. He has also per-formed at Lincoln Center, and is an Affiliate Artist for the Rhode Island State Council on the Arts.

public is welcome to the Bazaar and other activities held throughout the year.

In addition to the internal organization of the students, John Wesseh Wollo, a fresh-man from Liberia, West Africa, is a voting member of the WSC Student Senate.

Mrs. Terry Markos, advisor

The all-day workshop will conclude with an evening recital by Peltzer and Custer at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Recital Hall, open to the public free of charge.

For further information contact Dr. Ivan Olson, Music Demonstration Center, Wino- na State Minnesota

College, Winona, 55987.

to the International students of Winona State says, "Even though the International Stu-dent's Club is composed mainly of foreign students, the unanimously agreed upon purpose is to provide cultural events open to the entire student body and especially designed to increase aware-ness of other lfie styles and customs in this world."

a

Concert Band to Perform., Jim Jaszewski

The first concert of the 1974-75 academic year by the WSC Concert Band under the direction of Richard J. Lindner will be presented Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the main theater of the Performing Arts Center.

A wide variety of music has beeen programmed. One of the most interesting works on the program, Lindner says, is Percy Grainger's "Lincolnshire Posy." The work is a set of six English folk songs gathered in Lincolnshire (England) between 1905-1906. Grainger conceived and set. the work for wind band in 1937. While writing the work, Grainger attempted to notate the songs and rhythms exactly as the singers sang them.

Other works on the program will be: a transcription of George Handel's "The Royal Fireworks Music," Hector Berlioz's "The Roman Carnival," Darius Milhaud's "Suite Francaise," Richard Bowles' "Burst coif Flame March," and Harold Walters' "Safari," a solo for multiple flutes. "Safari" will be performed by the flute section: Linda Van Dyke, Roseville; Debra Hobert, St. Paul Park; Cindy Brown, Stillwater; Kathy Landsverk, White Bear Lake; Jeanne Daughenbaugh, Minneapolis; Debbi McConnel, Bloomington; and Susan Hall, Byron.

American society our feelings, planning and is the combined knowledge, and our friendship effort of the WSC Interna-- in short, "ourselves." tional Students Club.

The International Students The Bazaar, to be held Clubs from Winona State

December 10, 11, and 12, is in College, St. Mary's College,

Winona State Jazz Band In Concert

Wednesday, Nov. 20, 8:00 p.m.

"FUNNY AND MARVELOUS. I recommend this picture highly to everyone who is not limited to the belief

that sex is a religious rite." —Archer Winst,en, New York Post

"TOTALLY DELIGHTFUL!

"LAUGHS all over the place. 'Le Sex Shop' is not for children,

but it is for adults who can smile through a nude, but

never dirty lampoon of pornographic movies." —Gene Shalit, WNBC-TV

gr"4

The concert is open to the public without charge. The Intn'l students new officers are, left to right: Shehryar Jadun, Secretary; Bruno Secchi, treasurer; Mrs. Terry Markos, Advisor; Adarsh Hari, President; and Pierre Boutros, vice president.

RATED X ENDS TUES. W I N ON A

2.50 UNDER 12 $1.00 3 HOUR MOVIE SUN.- THURS. 7:30 FRI. &SAT. 7:00-10:00 NO COLLEGE TICKETS MATINEE SAT. SUN.

1:15 STAT E

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Winona State College

Athletic Admission Price

Sports Summary

Women's

Volleyball

6:30 League

Mafia 9 1 Poofnagles 8 2 Get up and Go 8 2 Pork and Beans 7 3 Wallowing Warthogs 7 3 Tri State Feed 6 4 Bananas 6 4 Quigley 3 7 Bay Rues 2 8 Conway Twitties 2 8 Slinds 2 8 Upright and out 1 9

7:30 League

Guano Cool Fools Katy Kids Win Tin Tins Bust knees Natural highs Broadway Broads Net Wits Satties Quarter pounders Gunters Go Getters Weed

10 0 9 1 8 2 8 2 6 4 6 4 5 5 4 6 4 6 2 8 2 8 1 9

"COLD DUCK"

M( ississippi ueen

"Between 2nd & 3rd on Johnson"

Downtown Winona

Winter IM Schedule for men and women

Activity Entries open Entries close play begins

Basketball Men Nov. 13 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 Women Nov. 13 Dec. 6 Dec. 11

Broomball* Co-ed Dec. 6 Jan. 9 Jan.. 13

Free throw tourney

Men Women

Dec. 6 Jan. 9 Jan. 20

Gymnastics Women, Men Dec. 6 Jan. 9 Jan. 15

Hockey* depends on facility and weather Racquetball Men, Women Dec. 6 Jan. 9 Jan. 13 Volleyball Co-ed Dec. 6 Jan. 9 Jan. 13 Wrestling Men Jan 20 Feb. 6 Feb. 10

*tentative. All entries must be submitted by 12:00 noon of the specified date. Adults WSC Students & Spouse W/ID WSC Faculty & Staff W/ID

Spouse Visiting College Students & Staff W/ID High School Students Grade & Jr. High Students Under 6 years The above admission charges are those prices that will be in effect at all Men's and Women's Athletic Events at Winona State College effective November 19, 1974.

2.00 .50 .50 .50

1_.00 1.00

.50 Free

Resident Hall League WIN LOSSES POINTS OPP. POINTS Fornicators 14 0 231 66 B. Madison 11 3 216 116 Butts 10 4 201 115 Dissipators 8 6 158 174 Prentiss 5 9 125 139 Brew's Rot Gut Horde 4 10 119 235 3 yards and a replacement 4 10 101 132

Independent League Lord Calverts 13 1 280 136 Fleck's 12 2 293 88 Mothers 9 5 100 100 the Washington 369er's 8 6 167 136 E.Z. Lays 6 8 116 206 Fuddpuckers 6 8 176 115 T.K.E. 2 12 9.4 294 Late League Wet Dreamers 11 93 41 Sigma Tau Gamma 6 6 91 1i9 Top of the Rock 5 7 126 102 Red Coats 2 10 58 109

Men's Football Standings

Warrior Harriers Advance to Nationals Last year at this time the

Winona State Cross Country team finished 5th in the NIC Conference Meet and dead last in the NAIA District 13 Championships. But an all out program of recruiting by seniors Bob Brewington and Larry Webinger has changed that. So much so that the harriers will be traveling to Salina, Kansas to meet the best cross country teams in the nation in the NAIA Nationals on November 16th.

Due to some stalwart performances by junior. Den-ny O'Brien and sophomore Bob Eiselt plus the recruiting of some blue chip runners such as Ray Fredericksen, Daryl Henderson, Tim Formo, Vern Augustson and Neal Mundahl, the Warriors have

had their most productive season since 1965.

This year the unheralded Harriers finished 3rd in the conference with Brewing-ton and Eiselt making all confer-ence and then rose to the occasion and placed 3rd in the Districts giving the Warriors their chance to participate in the Nationals.

Freshmen filled the 3rd through 7th positions for the Winona Team with the War-rios totaling 102 points only behind Moorhead State and St. Thomas. Following the Warriors were Bethel Col-lege, UMD, Bemidji State, Southwest State, St. Olaf, and St. Johns.

Individually senior Bob Brewington and sophomore Bob Eiselt again led their

"rookie" brigade finishing 13th and 14th respectively with times of 26:44 and 26:46. Then came the freshmen with

Ray Fredericksen right be-hind them in 26:47 and 15th place, Daryl Henderson in 27th, Vern Augustson in 33rd and Tim Formo and Neal Mundahl placing as pushers.

The Warriors have a 24 - 12 duel meet record with only 2 seniors leaving the squad. They are Coach Larry We-binger and Brewing-ton, and although they will be greatly missed, you know for sure that the Warrior Cross Coun-try team is here to stay!!

Sorry ...

MONDAYS

CLOSED

WSC Cager Outlook 74-5 By Chuck Kjos

The 1974-75 edition of the WSC Basketball Team will open its season November 19th by hosting the College of Great Falls, Montana in a 7:30 P.M. tilt at Memorial Hall. The November 19th date marks the earliest start ever in WSC history and Coach Les Wothke notes the good and bad of this. "It makes you prepare a little faster than usual (about a week and a half earlier), but it also keeps a team from becoming stale from an enthusiastic standpoint."

When talking to Wothke who holds an excellent four-year record at Winona of 76 wins, 24 losses, one can see a very optimistic person. His main reason is the return of 6'8" Senior Gus Johnson who Coach Wothke feels is set for his best basketball season ever. A three-time All-NIC center, Johnson holds all WSC and NIC rebounding records. Returning along with Johnson are Paul Sir, 6'6" Junior forward; Jeff Crouse, 6'1" Senior guard; Mark Nordin, 6'8" Senior forward, Werner Giesen, 6'8" Senior center-forward; and Bob Borkowski, 6'3" Sophomore guard. Also high on Wothke's list are Dan Suggs, 6'2" Freshman guard and transfer Ken Gomillia, 6'5" gua-d-forward, who won't be eligible until January 17. Of his past squads, Coach Wothke says this is the most enthusiastic and dedicated squad he has ever had and in his mind says this may be the best team we have ever had at WSC. That covers some good teams. Though the pre-game warm-up done in past years will not be used, Wothke said that there may be some surprises at the games to keep the fans going.

Rand and Smith, a new NAIA ranking system, currently has the Warriors of Winona State ranked 13th nationally in their pre-season poll. Look for the best from the Warriors this year and be part of it by supporting and attending the home games this year. This could be a great year.

In the preliminary game November 19th, the Winona State Junior Varsity will take on an always strong Richland Center Junior College, Wisconsin, team.

I.M. Hockey

Basketball, Volleyball officials are „needed for winter quarter for both men and women.

Salary: $1.90 per hour. Work Time: approximately 6:00p.m.-10:00p.m., Monday thru Thursday. Experience: desirable but not necessary. Applications may be obtained and submitted at 132 or 136 Memorial Hall. Closing date is December fourth.

MOM HAWAII HM,Offl FREE TO TRAVEL?

■-*

UEEN ISCALENDAR OF Large Game Room

1200 sq. ft. Dance Floor

Tues. Nov. 19 •

HAPPY HOUR 3 to 7 TUES. THRU SAT.

DISCRIMINATION NIGHTS FREE ADMISSION to the first 100 people wearing skirts or dresses' - roame knee high or shorter—this Wed.!

DATA TYPE & RESEARCH SERVICE 2 Sylvan St. Rutherford, N.J. 07070

(201)933-6222

Termpaper & Thesis Research Lowest Rates From $2.50 Pg.

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6 Sat. 10:00-4 Campus Jobs Available

Wed. Nov. 13 I Thurs. Nov. 14 I Fri. Nov. 15 Sat. Nov. 16 Sun. Nov. 17

ROCK TO "CHANCE", THE SOUND OF BRASS FROM IOWA.

I I

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