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The Winonan - 1960s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

11-7-1968

The WinonanWinona State University

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Vol. XIX Winona State College, Winona, Minn., November 7, 1968

No. 6

Registration Procedure Revamped Fall Quarter

The dreadful memories of standing in a line that stretched half-way around the quadrangle of Somsen Hall during past registrations can finally be dispelled. • A more efficient way has been found to handle the volume of stu-

dents who quarterly mob the registration area, according to Robert Ethier, registrar and director of admissions. He has announced that pre-registration is being scheduled for the former dining room of Kryzsko Commons.

From Nov. 5 through Nov. 18, programming will be done by the individual's major department. With a prepared workable schedule that has alternate sections and courses, the student receives his Stu-dent. Program Slip and Data Card Envelope from his department. The student's advisor will help make out the schedule, checking that there are the necessary prerequisites for each course desired. If the student is undecided in a major, he is to see Mr. Leonard Jett for advice. At this time, the student also makes his appointment to pre-register.

Pre-registration will take place Monday evening, Nov. 18 through Wednesday, Nov. 20 at the assigned time. The first evening will be devoted to grad students and those who were students teaching this fall. Priority of undergraduates will be according to their total num-ber of credits rather than by class as it has been in the pasta Credit listings will be posted outside the President's office.

Class cards will 'be on tables respective to departments offering various courses. The task of the student wil be to proceed to the ap-propriate table until all his class cards are obtained. Finally all class cards are to be placed in the Data Card Envelope and deposited at the check-out table before leaving the building.

DAGGERS dart from the eyes of Mrs. Malaprop (Patricia Peltier) as she visually cuts a servant down to size in "The Rivals", the first production of the Wenonah Players. Evidently embarrassed by the episode is Captain Absolute (Michael Sheimo).

Sound Off Begins In the New Smog

SENIOR OFFICERS for this year are (from left): Jim Brodie, president; Tom Hoffman, vice-presi-dent; Kathy Bettcher, secretary, and Bob Buckingham, treasurer.

NEWLY ELECTED junior class officers for this year are (from left): President Jim Dubsky; vice-president Pliny Smith; secretary Linda Nelson, and treasurer Bill Nemczyk.

FRESHMAN class officers are (from left): vice-president Bruce Stege; secretary, Connie Ryan; an treasurer, Libby Rockwell. President Tim McCarthy was not present.

The first in a series of "Stu-dent Sound Offs" was presented by the Student Senate, Wednes-day, Oct. 31, in the new Smog.

Tim Dalton, Student Senate president, was the emcee for the session. Nearly all of the Student Senate representatives were pres-ent. Dalton welcomed the crowd of about 50 students and faculty, and then gave a brief explana-tion of the Senate's goals for the year. These goals included im-proved off,campus housing, im-

Wenonah Players Initial Production Deemed Success

By Carol Stermer Nov. 1 represented the Weno-

nah Players' opening night pro-duction of Richard B. Sheridan's play, "The Rivals". Sheridan's work was obviously meant to convey unscrupulous humor, and was thusly portrayed.

"The Rivals" perfectly exemp-lifies the comedic aspects of mis taken identity. The plot centers around the ambitious, money-hungry Captain Absolute, who poses as a lowly ensign, with as-pirations toward the affections of the sentimental Miss Lydia Languish. As usual, the stereo-typed climax of "happily ever af-ter" reigns.

Show - stealer of the evening was the snobbish, pasty, interfer-ing, pseudo-socialite, Mrs. Mala-prop. It was quite evident that a love affair was prevalent between Malaprop and the audience.

It should be noted that the character, Bob Acres, added an incongruity that made a funny play hilarious.

Congratulations extend to Do-rothy B. Magnus, director, and to the cast and crew who made the play a success. Anyone un-fortunate enough to have thus far missed the play, should make an attempt to view Friday night's closing performance.

proved student-faculty relations, and better community relations.

After the informative speech, a question and answer period was held. One of the main questions posed to the Senate was: "Just where does the money go from the student activity fee?" Tom Gorman then gave a detailed, in-formative outline of just where the money does go.

Other gripes included longer library hours, open class build-ings in the areas of art, science, etc.; and the communication problem between off - campus students and the college.

These gripes were answered by the Student Senate. The prob-lem seemed to be basically—lack of funds. This lack of funds af-fected everything from library hours to Union activities.

The "sound-off" proved to be a valuable tool in the airing of stu-dent opinion. The Senate plans to present a similiar session each month in an effort to keep in touch with the students and their complaints.

College Enrollment Rises 14% Over '67

Winona State College has 4,102 students enrolled this quarter, a 14 percent gain over fall 1967, according to Miss Lois Simons, assistant to the academic vice president.

On campus students total 3,702, an increase of 11.8 percent. The enrollment in the off campus teaching centers in Southeastern Minnesota is 400, a gain of 42 percent. , On c am pus , undergraduates number 3,255, up 10 percent, and graduates number 447, a sharp 26.3 percent increase.

Similarly, transfers into the college — 275 of them — reflect a rapid increase of 23.9 percent. The freshman class numbered 849; 9.7 percent over a year ago.

Coeducationally, the men con-tinue to dominate-2,078 to 1,624.

by

GRIM GEORGE

2 THE WINONAN November 7, 1968

You know, I am really beginning to like it here. An event this past week has partially restored my faith in the students of Winona State College.

Being somewhat of a self-proclaimed social critic, I attended the Student Senate "Sound-off" last Wednesday afternoon in the new "Smog". I wondered, as did Tim Dalton, how many of the people were there "by accident".

In spite of the small number of students, some very legitimate sounds were made. People actually got up and complained!

As I reviewed the complaints after the session, I came to the conclusion that the basic problem in this "community of scholars" is MONEY, MONEY, MONEY!

The solution to nearly every complaint involved money. Whether it is longer library hours or free entertainment and danc-es, the factor involved is the "al-mighty dollar". It takes dollars for extra library staff, and dol-lars for "free" entertainment.

And it is this factor of money that the administration and Stu-dent Senate is hampered by. For you see, the college receives so much money from the State of Minnesota and just so much mon-ey from the students (or their parents). This money has to be divided evenly and fairly among the various organizations and committees on campus. It is real-ly that simple.

So don't blame the Student Senate because you have to pay 50 cents to get into the dances. Nor can you blame the adminis-tration because of inadequate li-brary hours. They can't do a thing—BECAUSE THEY DON'T HAVE THE MONEY!

The people to sound off to are the people who control the in-come of money. That, primarily is the state legislature, and your-selves, the students. More money from the state would solve sev-eral problems. But that would in-variably result in higher taxes.

PLACEMENT BUREAU CALENDAR TUESDAY, Nov. 12—

Civil Service Department, State of Minn.; public service opportunities with the Minnesota state government.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13— Aetna Insurance Company, group rep-resentatives.

THURSDAY, Nov. 14— State of Wisconsin, Department of Health and Social Service, Division of Mental Hygiene, nursing majors only.

1st Roundtable Set The first Speech Rountable of

the year will be held Thursday, Nov. 14, in Pasteur Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

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SDS Seminar on Politics Held in The Commons

By Judy Schmitz

Kryzsko Commons was the scene Monday of an SDS spon-sored political seminar. The pur-pose of the seminar was to in-form the students of their roles in the American political system.

Although a class boycott was suggested by the Winona State chapter of SDS, only 50 students and faculty attended. The audi-ence included students and fac-ulty of St. Mary's College as well.

DENNIS COCTCAU, master of ceremonies, began the program by welcoming the participants and reading a section of the SDS Port Huron statement, which is a brief philosophy of SDS opera-tions.

This was followed by an infor-mative speech by the main speaker, Br. K. Basil O'Leary of the Milwaukee Fourteen. He spoke on his reasons for the ac-tions of the Milwaukee Fourteen in the burning of draft files in Milwaukee. He also presented a meaningful definition of civil dis-obedience. The three prerequis-ites for civil disobedience stated by Br. O'Leary are: (1) It must be a criminal offense, (2) It must be a PUBLIC action, (3) It does not have to be committed as a result of personal conscience, or religious belief.

BR. O'LEARY was one of the 14 arrested and jailed in Milwau-kee last September for commit-ting a federal crime of burning government documents.

The next speaker was Mickey Baglino, a former student at Wi-nona State, who is teaching in Rochester. Baglino discussed the inner workings of SDS and its purposes.

Then the floor was turned over to anyone who wished to make any personal views or comments to the audience. This resulted in an invigorating discussion rang-ing all the way from Biafra to the war in Vietnam.

Among those presenting views were John Heddle, in a defense of the Democratic party; Fr. Martin Olson, in a plea for the people starving in Biafra; and Prof. Henry Hull, who questioned the action of today's youth in politics.

A tape by Fr. Dan Berrigan was scheduled, but could not be heard because of technical difficulties.

ACTIVITY CALENDAR

TUESDAY, Nov. 5— Mid Quarter Fall Drama Production, S. 200 WSSA, West Smog Student Senate, Union, 6 p.m. Richard's RA's, Union, 5:30 p.m. Vets Club, S. 319 Wrong Crowd, Union, 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6— WIEP, Volleyball & Swimming, 7 p.m. Faculty Forum, Pasteur Aud., 4 p.m.

THURSDAY, Nov. 7— Nursing Students, Union, 7 p.m. Vets Club, S. 319

FRIDAY, Nov. 8— Fall Drama Production, S .200

SATURDAY, Nov. 9— WIEP, Swimming, Home

MONDAY, Nov. 11— Tekes, S. 331, 7 p.m. Sigma Tau Gamma, Union, 8 p.m. WSC Debate Team at Univ. of Minn.

TUESDAY, Nov. 12— Accounting Club Meeting, A & B,

7 p.m. Faculty Student Seminar Student Senate, Union, 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13— WIEP Archery & Swimming, 7 p.m. Young Republicans, Union, 6 p.m.

THURSDAY, Nov. 14— Speech Roundtable, Pasteur Aud. Hootenanny Ski Club, Union, 7 p.m. Vets, S. 319

FRIDAY, Nov. 15— Dance, Blue Surge, Union, 9-12,

(admission)

P. 0. Boxes Available

Anyone wishing to obtain a campus post office box may stop by Somsen 215 to obtain one.

Editorials I EDITOR'S NOTE: It appears necessary to clear up some misconceptions about

the editorial policy of the "Winonan". First, deadline for copy is 11 a.m. Tuesday

prior to publication. Second, oll letters to the editor, no matter how good or bad

their contentions, must be signed if they are to be printed.

There is an old phrase which says, "Everyone talks about the weather, but no one does anything about it." This could be paraphras-ed to read, "Everyone complains about Winona State, but no one does anything about it." The time has finally come to do something; but more importantly, the means to do it are finally available.

This writer has heard Winona State students complain for over two years now, but the complaints have vastly outnumbered action taken concerning them. I concede that in the past a handful of stu-dents have become perturbed enough to author a letter to the editor of this paper. However, further action is rarely taken, and certainly nothing drastic is done.

The point is that the Student Senate has initiated a program in which the students may air views or simply ask questions as to the administration of school policies. The new "Sound-off" program will be held at different times each week in the new Smog in an attempt to allow as many students as possible to attend.

In order for the "Sound-off" program to be successful, attendance and participation is of the utmost imporance. Judging by the number of complaints I've heard in two years, it would seem that attendance and participation would be ample to fill the new Smog with overflow-ing crowds.

Let me make one final plea for "Sound-off" success. The regularity of editorials in this paper in the past concerning

student apathy has been somewhat nauseating. If the students of this campus did remove themselves from their apathetic posteriors to make the new Senate program a success, the future editors of this paper would be forced to conceive of new topics with which to con-cern themselves.

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tux Populi To Whom It May Concern:

This is to inform Mr. Larrabee, Miss Westlund and those stud-ents who expressed "vehement disfavor" with a member of the Senate writing the Senate news, that I am not and have not been a senator since early last spring.

As to the columns being preju-diced or pro-Senate, I have re-peatedly printed material that the Senate did not like hearing. If ei-ther Mr. Larrabee or Miss West-lund think they know more about the Senate or campus politics, they can begin writing the col-umn next Tuesday. Since they evidently don't know who is on the Senate and cannot even get facts straight for a poll of student opinion, I seriously doubt they'd be qualified.

Do not pass go; do not collect $200 and get your facts straight next time.

Larry Rippel Junior Winonan Staff

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. Yearly subscription rate $2.50

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

Member of the Associated College Press.

Editor Bob Junghans Associate Editor Dan McGuiness Staff: Carol Stermer, Larry Rippel, Mike

Stiever, Richard Gora, Judy Schmitz, Roger Lacher, Carol Pedretti, Gene Larrabee, Ted Deziel, John Heddle, Sue Westlund, Betty Eglington.

Advertising Manager Dennis Brom Business Manager Steve Druley Photography: Chris Grajczyk, Mary Koff-

ron, Wally Schultz. Art Ken Maddux, David Vickery Advisor Adolph Bremer

Name

Address

City State

HALLOWEEN TALENT was displayed by 250 Winona State students at a pumpkin carving contest last week. The pumpkins were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin who selected the winners of the contest. The winning carvers were (from left): Cheri Henderson, Sheehan Hall, first; the trio of Suzanne Summers and Lynn Klawitter, Conway, and Terry Dickinson, Richards, second; and Pat Ryan, Lucas, third. Mark Brostrom (right) was chairman. Mr. Baldwin is manager of Slater Food Service. (Winona Daily News Photo).

Judicial Committees for Residence Halls Elected For One Year Terms

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November 7, 1968

THE WINONAN

3

men; Curtis Siemers, vice-presi-dent for Student Affairs, and Jean Woodsend, resident hall direc-tor.

Results of the elections for the male Judicial Committees of Richard and Prentiss Halls are as follows:

The committee for Richards Hall consists of: Jon Amslow, Steve Smith, Daryl Greenslad and Pete Miller. The at - large representative is Bruce Ander-son. Alternates are Ron Helmin-ik and Paul Wilson.

The Prentiss Hall Judicial Com-mittee consists of: David Boss, Greg Angstrom, Dick Kutchner, Jean Van Buskirk and Louis Paulsan, the representative at-large. Alternates are Jim Fehn man and Bill Hume.

The Judicial Boards are new this year to Winona State. They will meet as need arises. Dr. Paul Rost is the advisor for the Men's Judicial Council.

Concert Committee to Sponsor Guthrie Tour

The concert and lecture com-mittee of Winona State College will be sponsoring a tour to see "The House of Atreus" at the Guthrie Theatre, Saturday, Nov. 16.

Student price will be $2.00 for the normally $5.50 tickets. The concert and lecture committee is paying for the difference in the tickets and bus fare. No lunch will be provided, so bring your own box lunch.

The bus will leave from Pren-tiss-Lucas at 4 p.m. for the 8 p. m. performance. It will return immediately after the perform-ance.

This is a pilot project to deter-mine the value of further tours. The Student Senate and the stu-dent representatives a r e in charge of the tour.

Anyone interested in attend-ing the performance is asked to register in the Audio-Visual of-fice on the first floor of Somsen Hall.

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S. J. Kryzsko, president of Wi-nona National and Savings Bank, has been elected chairman of the Development Council for Minne-sota State Colleges. He succeeds James S. Becker, St. Cloud, who resigned.

Richard Myers, Mankato, was elected vice - chairman, succeed-ing Kryzsko.

Kryzsko was a member of the State College Board from 1951 to 1965 and served as board presi-dent from 1957 to 1961. The Wi-nona State College Student Union

SS News The Senate met again Tuesday,

Nov. 5. Old business offered nothing new or profound nor did new business.

The announcements are as fol-lows:

There will be another all-col-lege "Sound - off" on Thursday, Nov. 21, from 10 to 11 a.m. in the Commons. This is another excel-lent attempt to complain about any current vexations that might be bothering you.

Joanie Pretzel has resigned her position as Senator-at-Large. Anyone may make application for the position by submitting a petition with 25 student signa-tures. The Senate will then vote to fill the position next Tuesday night.

is named for him. The Development Council was

organized in 1966 to coordinate local community efforts on be-half of the six state colleges. Chief purpose of the Develop-ment Council is to aid in devel-opment of a unified state college system and to obtain public and government support for the goals of the system.

The Development Council is comprised of three members from each state college commu-nity who are representatives of their local Chambers of Com-merce.

Council Announces Winter Rush Rules

Winona State's Panhellenic Council is setting up winter quar-ter rush rules concerning con-duct with rushes, parties, invi-tations and penalties due to vio-lations.

Formal definition will be spell-ed out at a meeting Nov. 24 in Kryzsko Commons at 7:30 p.m. Members from Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, and Kappa Theta Chi sororities make up the govern-ing body.

Officers of the council are: president, Carol Nessler; vice-president, Jane Schultz; secreta-ry - treasurer, Barbara Steene; representatives: Betty Eglington, Kathy Moe, and Lynn Seltz.

S. J. Kryzsko Heads Development Council

Following a less than quiet, yet orderly revolution last spring, the residence hall Judicial Com-mittees consisting of five justic-es, two alternates, one modera-tor, and a residence hall super-visor or residence hall director, were created.

According to the new system, alleged violators of dormitory regulations are given at least 24 hours written notice of the time and place their case is to be con-sidered and have the right to bring witnesses to testify on their behalf.

After hearing a case, the com-mittee, if reaching a majority vote by secret ballot, may decide either no violation proven or vio-lation of a regulation proven. In the case of the latter, the com-mittee can issue a warning or a living unit restriction requiring the student to be in a specific area such as residence hall, or floor between specified hours and length of time not interfering with the meeting of class commit-ments or library assignment. Contact with parents as to viola-tion or counseling services may be discussed with the violator.

The channels of appeal open to the student are the Judicial Re-view Committee, Student Judicial

Committee, Housing Director, Vice-president for Student Af-fairs, and the President of the College.

Women members of Judiciary System serving a term of one year are:

Sheehan Hall: —Justices—Car-ol Johns, Kathy Polkey, Sheri Truax, and Margot Johnson; Jus-tice-at-Large — Matilda Smalls; Moderator—Joan Moyer.

Conway Hall: Justices — Pam Nelson, Marilyn Johnson, Ann Geppert, Bar b a r a Leiferman; Justice-at-Large — Amy Nofsing-er; Moderator—Marcia Fredrick son.

Lucas Hall: Justices — Kathy Burger, Joyce Smith, Monica Kustelski and Dawn then; Jus-tice-at-Large — Merry Jo Eagen; Moderator—Bonnie Fitzgerald.

Members of the Review Com-mittee are: Justices-at-Large —Dorothy Pexton and Sue Natvig; Moderator—Sue Hoblit.

The system was set up under the direction of Mary Ann Hall, residence assistant; Ruth Heine, dormitory president; Fae Grif-fith, resident hall director; Stev-en P. Johnson, student; Maurice Mariner, housing director; Carol Nessler, past dormitory resident; Marguerite Ritman, Dean of Wo-

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1st WSC Ski Club Meeting In Union Nov. 14, 7 p.m.

The first meeting of the Winona State College Ski Club will be held in rooms one and two of the Student Union Thursday, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m.

Discussion of the club's annual New Year's holiday trip and a possible Easter trip to Colorado will be discussed. A ski film will be shown. Everyone is welcome. You need not be a skier to join.

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4 THE WINONAN November 7, 1968

WSC Ends '68 Season; Intramural Flag

Falls 34-20- to Hillsdale Titles ClinchedThe Filthy Fifteen found them-

By Mike Stiever The Winona State Warriors

ended their 1968 football season falling at the hands of powerful Hillsdale College of Hillsdale, Mich., 34-20.

The final score does not ex-press the gallant effort the War-riors put up against the huge Hillsdale squad. Despite a 20-7 half-time deficit the Warriors came back in the final period to make it 27-20.

THEN, with 6:34 remaining in the game, the Warriors faced a fourth-and-two situation on the Hillsdale 29-yard line. Ron Rajto-ra's pass was picked off, how-ever, and spoiled Winona's final

WSC Women's VB Teams Defeat Carleton College

The Winona State women's volleyball teams defeated Carle-ton Saturday. The A team took two out of three matches by iden-tical scores of 15-11, while the B squad had to put in less effort. It won by forfeit.

Members of the A team are: Marilyn Nelson, Judy Peroutka, Pegi Mullen, Jude Stienessen, Pat O'Dea, Barb Christensen, Ly-nette Grimm, Sharon Euerle, Cheri Miller and Michiko Suto. B squad members are Carol Bjorklund, Rose Martinek, Cindy Barrone, Linda Blakely, Jan Wil-son, Debbie Millie, Colleen Dom-ino, Joan Daniels and Joyce Paul.

Swim Meet The Winona State women's

swim team will host a meet at the Memorial Hall pool Satur-day at 10 a.m. against Mankato, Gustavus Adolphus, Bemidji and the College of St. Teresa.

WIEP Archery WIEP archery will begin Nov.

13 at 7 p.m. in the Pit in the Me-morial Hall basement. The pro-gram will run until Dec. 11. Shooting is free and all equip-ment will be supplied.

threat. The Chargers then took the ball 53 yards for an insur-ance touchdown.

The Warriors finished the sea-son with a 5-4 record, but, more important„ was a tie for the NIC championship with a 4-1 confer-ence record.

"We had a good season," com-mented Warrior coach Moon Mo-linari. "The big thing is we won the MC title. You've got to hand it to the kids; they played when they were hurt and they played well. We lost three non - confer-ence games but we could have easily won two of those three games. We played most of our games with the inexperienced kids because of our many injur-ies; in all my years of coaching I have never seen so many inju-ries, but the kids came through when they were needed."

SATURDAY, 14 Warriors play-ed their last college football game before a Dad's day crowd of 1,500.

Included in the group of grad-uating gridders are Rajtora, Rick Starzecki, Steve Wildman, Pat Bo-land, Bob McDonough, Mike Hol-Harry Mitchell, Tom Von Feldt, Roger Jehlicka, Keith Comefero, Leo Fragapano and Larry Mott.

WSC CC Teams Fourth in NIC

The Winona State harriers had to settle for fourth place in the Northern Intercollegiate Confer-ence Saturday, traveling to St. Cloud to compete for the Cross Country championship. St. Cloud retained the championship by squeezing past Mankato 30-35. Bemidji finished third with 93 points while Moorhead finished fifth with 118 points.

Al Gilman led the Warriors by placing 16th, while Steve Rose finished 17th. Jon Arnold, Don Rahman, Mike Rose, Bob Hem-py and Bruce Lodgaard were the remaining Warriors finishing in that order.

Collegiate Club Meeting

The Collegiate Club holds weekly meetings Thursday eve-nings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Reidelberger.

In the past the club has spon-sored campus tours, recruiting trips, blood drives, campus beau-tification and a financial drive for the presidential medallion. The club is currently in the plan-ning stage for further activities.

Club officers are Tim Dalton, president; Cynthia Jones, secre-tary, and Dennis Grier, treas-urer.

Prospective Teachers to Meet Attention Alumni

Alumni who wish to continue receiving the "Winonan" must keep the Alumni Society Office informed of changes in name

Students may choose to come and/or address. The Alumni Of-to one of four identical meetings fice can no longer trace ad-at 9:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m. dresses. or at 4:30 p.m.

is to help teachers register with the Placement Bureau and to

The purpose of these meetings Women Lifeguards Needed Winter Quarter

All college women interested in being a lifeguard for co-rec start work on their credentials swimming on Tuesday and

for placement. The Placement Thursday nights winter quarter, Bureau urges that candidates are asked to register in Miss start their files now so that he

Locks' office in Memorial Hall will have a complete set of rec- by Nov. 15. To be eligible, an as-

ommendations when he applies pirant must have completed a for a position next spring. senior life or water safety in-

Purchase Deadline for structor course. Lifeguards will be paid. Yearbooks — Nov. 26

Deadline for buying this year's Snack Bar Hours Set annual, "Wenonah", is Nov. 26. The snack bar in the Union is

now open. The hours will be un- Annuals may be purchased til 10:30 p.m. on Sundays through from any member of Kappa The-

ta Chi sorority or at the tables Thursdays, and until 12:30 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. The open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each new snack bar is located in the day on the first floor of Somsen

Hall and in the new Smog. downstairs Union.

"Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history ." Brendan Gill, The New Yorker. "Exquisite is only the first word that surges in my mind as an appropriate description of this exceptional film. Its color is abso-lutely gorgeous. The use of music and, equally elo-quent, of silences and sounds is beyond verbal deserip-

' Lion. The performances are perfect — that is the only word."— Bosley Crowt6r, New York Times. "May well be the most beautiful film ever made."— Newsweek.

. . :

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Ehrira ' Madiaira

sometimes truth is more exciting Written and directed by Bo Widerberg. With Mourn]) Berggreu and Pia Degermark, Winner,Ftest Actress, I or, - (:Pnnes Festival 4 Bo Widerher, F,i)rom Film Production

685 W. 5TH NOW

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282 C I N E M A SHOWING !

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THE MOVIE AND THE MUSIC FOR YOUNG AMERICA . . .

WINONA THEATRE - See It Now

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get creamed! Stuart M illa r %. . Millagresiants

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Technicolor" United , . .

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Artists

There will be a meeting of all prospective teachers who plan to graduate before September of 1969 in room 155 of Gildemeister

selves finishing on top in the Hall on Thursday, Nov. 14. Warrior Division of men's Intra-mural Flag Football. Lord Cal-verts have clinched at least a share of the Spartan title as they have moved into tonight's final game of the regular season. An All - College single elimination play-off begins Monday, Nov. 11 at Maxwell Field at 4 p.m.

I-M FORMATION