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The Winonan - 1970s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

11-19-1970

The WinonanWinona State University

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JIM WILBERT, Tri-College Flying Club flight instructor, clips the shirt tail of Ron Stevens, Winona State sociology instructor and a member of the club. The clipping ceremony is traditional after a stu-dent's first solo flight.

Tri-College Flying Club celebrates first solo student

PICTURED ABOVE is the Winona State Concert Band rehearsing for their concert on Nov. 21 at 8:00 p.m. in Somsen Auditorium.

Woodwind clinic, concert, highlight band weekend

wilnoria

Vol. XLXII

Winona State College, Winona, Minn., November 19, 1970

No. 9

Ron Stevens, Winona State so-ciology instructor, is the first student pilot of the Tri-College Flying Club to solo. He soloed Nov. 7 with only eight hours of flight instruction. Stevens is tak-ing his training from flight in-structor Jim Wilbet, Winona State junior.

Affiliate member Phil Sykes, St. Mary's College student, won a free hour of flight instruction in one of the club's four aircraft at the Nov. 9 meeting. His annual one dollar affiliate membership dues made him eligible for the drawing.

Also at the Nov. 9 meeting, the Winona Technical School was voted into the Club's member-ship.

There are now 60 flight mem-

Internship offers to be presented

Student inquiries about the available internship programs will be answerd by Mrs. Yvette Oldenform, Common Market Co-ordinator, tomorrow.

Mrs. Oldendorf will be in con-ference rooms 1 and 2 of the Col-lege Union from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. She is primarily inter-ested in meeting with students and factulty in order to answer questions and to discuss the in-ternship program.

An internship is a one-quarter full or part-time work experience for college credit. At present the growing list of private, state and federal agencies with internship openings includes over 25 posi-tions.

The internship offers learning experience that will be a valuable supplement to classroom learn-ing.

WSC internship representative is Ray Amundson, assistant to the president.

Monday

is the last day

to drop classes.

bers and 18 affiliate members. Along with aircraft and member-ship growth a second flight in-structor, Ron Reuter, has joined the club. The club expects to have two more instructors by the first of the year.

All students, faculty, adminis-tration and staff members of the three colleges and Vo-Tech are invited to inquire about the ac-tivities of the Tri-College Flying Club. For details call club presi-dent Jerry Lehnert, 452-4941.

The next meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 30, at 7:00 p.m. in the St. Mary's College Student Center, rooms A, B. and C. If rides are needed call 452-9174.

Christmas Dance to feature two bands

This year's Christmas Dance will be held on Dec. 5. For the first time, the dance will be a two-band affair.

Katy Herrig, he ad of the dance committee, has stated that the "Stormy Monday" from Aus-tin will provide rock. The Fred Heyer Band, from Winona will provide swing.

Decorations for the dance will center around the theme, "A Winter's Memory."

The dance is being sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. All students, faculty, and alumnae of WSC are invited to attend the semi-formal dance from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Refreshments will be served.

Course on Brecht offered in winter

The Foreign Language Depart-ment will offer a course on the Theater of Bertolt Brecht in Eng-lish translation next quarter.

The course, offered to the stu-dent body at large, will be a four credit general education course. It will be taught at 1:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday, by Jordan Hodgson.

Brecht is widely regarded as the most important German dra-matist of the twentieth century, both as an innovator in the thea-ter and as an author who treated social and political problems still highly relevant today with a de-gree of literary skill.

Committee taking Oslo applications

The Oslo Exchange Committee is now accepting applications. For application form, details con-cerning living arrangements, and other pertinent information, see Miss Amanda Aarestad, chair-man of the Selections Sub-Corn-mittee, Gildemeister 203, or in-quire at Somsen 106.

The closing date for making application to participate during 1971-72 in the Oslo Larerskole ex-change program is Tuesday, Dec. 1. The selections will be an-nounced by the Oslo Exchange Committee on Dec. 9.

Now in its twelfth year, this program provides a unique op-portunity for WSC students to spend a year at our affiliate, the Oslo Larerskole. In addition to pursuing formal courses, the par-ticipants find opportunities for travel in Norway and sometimes on the continent of Europe, if holiday breaks are advantageous-ly spaced.

This year, as in previous years, likely candidates without prior knowledge of the Norwegian language will be considered for selection, provided intensive stu-dy of the language is undertaken subsequent to the candidate's se-lection. Applicants who have some acquaintance with Norwe-gian have an advantage.

In-College Fun Nite tonight at St Teresa

Tonight there will be a Tri-Col-lege Fun Night at 7:30 p.m. in St. Cecelia Hall at the College of St. Teresa.

After the initial admission price of $.75 is paid there will be no other charges.

Fun Night activities will in-clude a dance featuring the "White Rat," a coffee house with live entertainment; games, in-cluding twister, roulet and black jack; a kissing booth, and re-freshments.

The Winona State Union Pro-gram Council (UPC) is going back in time, about 40 years, to present the first Dance Marathon in the history of the county.

On Friday, Nov. 20, at 8:00 p.m., the marathon will begin. There will be live music and en-tertainment planned for the next 48 hours.

Contestants must sign up in the West Cafeteria between 6:00 and 7:30 p.m. Nov. 20. At 7:30 they will be given final instructions for the next day and a half of dancing. Freshmen women must sign up with their RA's before Friday, Nov. 20, as well as sign -

ing up at the Union. The winner of the marathon

will receive $50.00. Spectators will also be able to

dance, or partake in a number of activities going on on the side-lines. There will be various tour-nament proceedings available for which anyone can sign up. Contestants must sign up 30 min-utes before each contest.

At 11:00 p.m., a ping pong tournament will start; at 11:30 p.m., a toe painting contest; at 12:30 a.m., a "500" card tourna-ment, as well as a "Hearts" tour-nament; at 1:00 a.m., table games including monopoly, cribbage, chess, scrabble and checkers will be available to anyone with

Dr. Donald K. Moley, Director of Bands at Winona State College, announced a woodwind clinic to be held Saturday, Nov. 21, for any band directors and students. The clinic will feature Professor Jack Snavely, Associate Profes-sor of Music at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, as clari-net clinican, Dr. Richard Sovinec as oboe clinician, and Cathleen Sovinic as flute clinician.

Mr. Snavely will appear as so-loist with Symphonic Band in a concert Saturday evening at 8:00

The WSC Union Program Coun-cil (UPC) is sponsoring several events in the beginning of De-cember that concern the entire college community.

On Tuesday, Dec. 1, the UPC will present its second annual Women's Day Program. At 12:00 p.m. on that day, several women will be speaking at a careers

an ID card. Each spectator who registers

upon entering the West Cafeteria before midnight will be placed on a tally sheet predicting the time the marathon will end. When the marathon ends, the name corres-ponding with the exact time of the finish will receive a $5.00 gift.

Prizes will be given out for all of the spectator tournaments.

If there are any questions, a complete listing of rules and events is available in the Union Program Council Office in the Union.

Activity Calendar NOVEMBER 19 — Speech Roundtable

1970 Tri-State Entertainment Confer-ence, Moorhead State College

20 — UPC dance marathon 1970 Tri-State Entertainment Confer-

ence, Moorhead State College 21 — Women's Volleyball & Swim vs.

Mankato, there, 10 a.m. Band rehearsal and clarinet clinic, re-

hearsal, 10:00-12:00 a.m.; clarinet clinic, 1:30-3:30 p.m.

Band Concert, Somsen Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.

Midnight Mass, Newman Center 22 — Fred Heyer Jazz Concert, Somsen

Aud., 8:00 p.m. 23 — Last day to drop classes 24 — Thanksgiving recess begins at 5:00

p.m. Women's volleyball and swim Vs St.

Teresa's, there, 7:00 p.m.

p.m., accompanied by the band. He will play "Concertino" by von Weber and "Solo de Concours" by Messager and arranged by Mr. Snavely. The band will play "Symphony in B Sharp for Con-cert Band" by Hindemith. Paul Hindemith is contemporary com-poser, who has written music of nearly every type. He demon-strates his great knowledge of wind instruments and percussion in this Symphony.

The band will conclude the con-cert with "Guernavaca," a Latin Scherzo for symphonic band.

B. At 2:00 p.m., a series of dis-luncheon in dining rooms A and plays and demonstrations will be made available, such as: tup-perware, wigs, cosmetics, fabrics and sewing.

At 8:00 p.m., the UPC will pre-sent its second annual Scarbor-ough Fair Style Show, directed by Vivian Fusillo, in the Union West Cafeteria. Last year the show was rated as a fantastic success as well as being the most entertaining 30 minutes ever pre-sented in the Union.

Admission to all of the Worn-en's Day activities is free.

All clubs are welcome to come and "Decorate the College Um ion" on Wednesday night, Dec. 2, starting at 7:00 p.m. All kinds of Christmas trees and decorations will be made available to anyone who wants to help.

On Friday, Dec. 4, the UPC will present its third Out House (OH) of the year. October's OH brought "Jeff Harrington," No-vembei"s OH brings the first an-nual Dance Marathon to Winona. December's OH is going to bring "NAZGUL" to the Smog for a night of free entertainment.

"NAZGUL" is a folk group. They will be performing at 8:00 p.m. and again at 9:45 p.m.

On Sunday, Dec. 6, the UPC will be giving its Christmas Party for students, staff and their chil-dren. "Snow White" will be shown at 2:30 p.m. in the Union, follow-ed by a storyteller and a visit from Santa Claus.

Parents can relax for an hour or two and have some light re-freshments while their children are being taken care of.

A Kissing Contest is a mara-thon. The world's record is claimed by Michigan: eight hours. The U of M record is fifteen min-utes.

First Dance Marathon to feature live entertainment

UPC schedules busy first week in December

Editorials Welfare: not negative

We recently heard a discussion on a television talk show re-garding welfare programs. An interesting fact was brought out in the discussion that we would like to relate.

Welfare for the poor in this country carries a very negative connotation. People on welfare are looked upon in great disdain. Many of the comments that are often heard about the poor on the welfare roles include one central idea which we believe to be very erroneous. That is the idea that people would rather be on wel-fare than work for a living. The fact is that the majority of those on the welfare roles are truly unable to work. The bulk of people on welfare fall into two categories: The old, those over 65, who cannot work; and those too young to work, or generally the un-der 18 group.

Anyone who has recently tried to receive aid knows that it is not easy to get on the welfare roles. One must prove indigence before one receives aid.

Regarding the negative aspects of welfare, we ask the follow-ing question: We give aid to business in the form of depletion al-lowances and soil bank aid to farmers for not planting crops, why then not give aid to the poor without negative connotations?

—r.f.g.

MSCSA commended The Minnesota State College Student Association (MSCSA)

has come a long way. Its merits are outlined in a story elsewhere in this issue.

Whether MSCSA is worth the cost is often reviewed. The cost of membership is $.01 per full-time student.

For $40.00 we are an equal part of the only recognized voice of the collective student bodies to the State College Board.

Each of the schools involved has three voting representatives. This is definitely an area where our small enrollment does not lessen our effectiveness.

MSCSA is a good thing for Winona State and ought to be ex-ploited.

The convention Dec. 4 and 5 will be open to anyone. —1.g.

This weekend at WSC...1

by L. J. Turner

The last issue of this paper contained an article which as-tounded me. The article concerned the "Wenonah Players' " pro-duction of The Twin Menaechmi.

First of all, I was amazed that the author actually used a "by-line" on such a poorly written article. The grating transitions and the clumsy and monotonous sentence structure slander not only good journalism, but basic skills expected of students in fresh-man composition. Only so many errors in fundamental punctua-tion can be blamed on the proof readers and printers before the finger points at the writer. The writing was of such a quality that I feel insulted as a WSC student and as a writer for this publica-tion. It is sad that students had to be subjected to such grotesque

2

THE WINONAN November 19, 1970

This weekend at Winona State there will be a kissing contest. That will only be a part of the activities surrounding the dance marathon being sponsored by the Union Program Council (UPC).

The dance marathon is for real. Live entertainment has been scheduled for 48 hours. Winners of the marathon will receive $50.00, but non-contestants are welcome to come too. The dance floor will be open to all. The UPC has definitely hit on another first for WSC.

The action begins Friday night at 8:00 p.m. and lasts as long as you do.

Someone must have gotten through to the powers that be about the lack of activity on weekends around here.

Saturday night a band concert will be presented in Somsen Au-ditorium at 8:00 p.m. As that is ending, the dance, sponsored by the Campus Coordinating Com-mittee, shrould be getting into full swing. The band for that is the Free and Easy.

On Sunday night it would be worth the time of everyone to

Children are more often in need of models than of critics.

Common sense is not so com-mon.

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 Mc-Guiness, Dan Nyseth, Roger Runnigen, Barb Teerlinck, Lee Turner.

Advertising Manager _ _ _ Dennis Nielsen Business Manager Joanie Moyer Photography Mike Abitz

Paul Kuchenmeister Adolph Bremer

Art

David Vickery

literary writhings. Secondly, I was amazed that

the author was attempting to pass that article off as a "re-view." Permeated by a non-ob-jective negativism, the "review" itself indicated why it was not a review and why its author did not have the competence to write a review. That article belonged in the editorial column or in a col-umn such as this. Had it been so placed, its author could have been freed from the apparent burden of review format and would not have been 'further en-cumbered by unsuccessful at-temps at subtle innuendoes.

True reviews of legitimate the-atre are usually authored by per-sons who, in addition to writing well, have a knowledge of theatre in general and a knowledge of the particular plays they are to review. Earl A. Schreiber, who reviewed The Twin Menaeckmi for the WINONA DAILY NEWS, has this theatrical familiarity. It is not, then, surprising that he disagrees in many areas with the WINONAN "reviewer." Perhaps these two saw different perfor-mances, but this would hardly ex-plain the diverse opinions unless one of them sat in on an early

rehearsal. I, as Mr. Schreiber, saw one of the actual perform-ances and, as he, regard it as an entertaining and rewarding ex-perience.

Differences of opinion are, of course, unavoidable, understand-able, and often necessary. Were I to deny this truism, I would be denying the worthiness of many "Bramblebushes." The WINO-NAN "reviewer" was expressing an opinion and were it not for the ambiguities, left-handed com pliments, internal contradictions, and obvious theatrical and liter-ary ignorance, I could have ac-cepted that "review" as a review. As it stands, it is nothing more than an errant editorial and an exercise in superficiality.

* * * This week a Bouquet of Bram-

bles goes to: Yes, you guessed it, the "re-

viewer" for that "nice try." This week a Bouquet of Roses

goes to: Miss Magnus and her "Weno-

nah Players." Thank you for a thoroughly enjoyable evening. Platus would be proud!

`Mod' scheduling TO THE EDITOR:

I read l.g.'s editorial on Ex-panded Ed. courses in your week-ly of Nov. 5, 1970 In this article you refer to your high school, "where modular scheduling has been implemented" and "prepar-ing f o r teaching in today's world."

I agree wholeheartedly with the latter and permit me to ob-serve the following in relation to the first quote: Have you or any of your staff visited Phelps La-boratory School lately? If you do, you will notice that we have a form of modular scheduling in the upper grades (4-5-6), and team teaching (vertical) in the lower grades (1-2-3). There is a whole new exciting program go-ing on in Phelps, which may be worth your time.

Also, the Principal of Phelps had a graduate class with Dr. Keill this summer and practical-ly all session was devoted to team teaching a n d modular scheduling.

J. Vermeulen, Phelps Laboratory School Principal

MSCA to hold state meeting here Dec. 4, 5

The Minnesota State College Student Association (MSCSA) will hold its next state-wide conven-tion Dec. 4 and 5 at Winona State.

MSCSA is an association of all Minnesota State College students. It is the students' voice to the State College Board. The decis-ions and actions of MSCSA affect all the state colleges, not just one in particular.

It serves to coordinate the ef-forts of the schools and help solve problems. It is concerned with anything that might mutual-ly benefit all of the schools.. It eliminates overlapping and extra work on many projects.

At the last meeting a represen-tative from the association of student governments told MSCSA delegates that of the 15 such or-ganizations he had visited this was the most effective and best organized.

Because of MSCSA's growing influence the state college board has appointed John Schorger, a state employee, to act as coordi-nator.

The schedule of each conven-tion is the same: open meeting Friday night; committee meet-ings Saturday morning followed by committee reports and group action on any report that re-quires it.

President of MSCSA is John Borge of Bemidji State. He is serving his second term as stu-dent body president there. Vice-President is Dave Hoel, senior senator at Winona State. Secre-tary is Hjordy Christenson, jun-ior at Winona.

Delegates from Winona are Rick Krueger, Mike Aymond nad Jim Rue. Alternates are Steve Lund and Susan Hoel.

Some of the openings on State College Board committees which have been made available through the efforts of MSCSA are the state-wide calendar commit-tee on which Les Bohnen repre-sents Winona, and the Common Market committee on which Ani-ta Haack and Dean Schumann represent Winona.

MSCSA is now working on pre-paring a campus unrest state-ment to aid the State College Board in preparing their state-ment.

Instrumental in working out what would be included in the policy, 1VISCSA worked to keep the state health insurance non-mandatory. Students should note that pregnancies are covered by the policy.

The organization is broken down into four standing commit-tees.

A no-major degree has been recommended to the academic committee by Mankato, where it has been implemented.

The housing committee deals mostly with off-campus housing. Mankato Student Services has published a pamphlet on the rights and responsibilities of ten-ants and landlords. This has been made available to the other state colleges.

A state-wide monthly news-paper is being considered by the publications committee. This would keep all students on all the campuses informed as to what was happening throughout the state.

On-campus housing is chiefly the concern of the judicial com-mittee.

STUDENTS WANTED for a non-credit discussion group on the role of students in society, etc. If interested, contact either R. Stevens, S. Byman, H. Perry, or J. Reynolds in Somsen 105. Meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Somsen 105.

check out the Fred Heyer Jazz Concert in Somsen Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. —1.g.

Panhellenic Rush Convocation Thurs., Dec. 3

The Panhellenic Council in-vites all freshmen and upper-class women to the rush convoca-tion Thursday, Dec. 3, at 7:00 p.m., in Somsen 331.

Girls are asked to bring $1.00 for rush expenses and four pic-tures of any kind of themselves. School dress is recommended.

Girls are reminded that the rush convocation is mandatory if they are planning to go through formal rush.

No one ever wins a war; some just lose more than others.

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Turner, a senior graduating in speech, seems unaware that last week's WINONAN carried two reviews of the Wenonah Players' production. At first we were in doubt whether he referred to the review by Mark Nolan or by Lee Gartner; however, since the review by Miss Gartner had the audacity to express some mild criticism of a Magnus play, we suspect that it is on this review and its author that he chooses to make a per-sonal attack without even the semblance of a rebuttal. The WINONAN editors chose to publish two reviews of divergent views deliberately, because it seemed to them at audience reaction was not only divided on a particular night but it varied from performance to performance. That Mr. Turner has reacted violently to the review with mild criti-cism indicates that some of those associated with the play are hardly professional, because it is the mark of the professionals to accept fair criticism with sincere praise. —THE EDITORS)

BRUCE DANIELSON AND KAREN JOSTAD converse with Beulah, the talking basket, on the set of WSC-3, Winona State's television station. The two seniors appear three times a week on a children's show called "Our House."

ur House' children's show appears on WSC television

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November 19, 1970

THE WINONAN 3

Ski Club offers something for experts, beginners

Winona State's television sta-tion — WSC-3 — is back on Chan-nel 3 again this season.

Mrs. Nancy Lerum will pro-duce and direct a children's show, "Our House," which is pre-sented at 9:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Hosting the 15 minute program are two speech students, Karen Jostad of La Crosse and Bruce Danielson of Minneapolis.

According to Mrs. Lerum stor-ies will be read by the hosts or talented students. Other activi-ties will include singing, presen-tations with a science orientation, interviews with people who would interest youth and various art projects.

She urges parents to contact her if they have suggestions for the show. Children with interest-ing pets, unusual collections, or special talents are urged to see CLASSIFIEDS --------------------

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her also. Nancy Lerum, coordinator for

WSC 3, stresses that anyone with anything of value to preschool children such as readings, ani-mals, art, or dancing is asked to help out.

Since are program began in mid October there has been much better coordination of ideas in programs. According to Bruce Danielson, one of the hosts of the children's show, the pro-gram began with a few spe-cific goals but they are now striving for unified and balanced programs. A general outline for each program is prepared but most of the shows are ad-libbed.

There are three goals for ac-tivities in each show: an active section, such as exercise; a quiet section, such as story time; and

The WSC Ski Club has an-nounced their offerings for the students on campus, whether ex-pert or beginning skiers.

However the skiing club isn't limited just to skiing. Other ac-tivities that the club takes part in are: canoeing, horseback riding, hiking, camping, boating, swim-ming, and water skiing.

During the winter season the club takes numerous trips to ski resorts such as: Stowe, Vermont; Jackson Hole, Wyoming; Mount Baldy, Canada; Aspen, Colorado; and Frontenac, Minnesota, just to mention a few. $2.00 for the whole year. Mem- bers can receive lower rates on

Pol Sci club moves ahead TO THE EDITOR:

The Political Science Club at Winona State College is only six weeks old but already several short range goals have been ac-complished. Student investigative committees have been formed, speakers representing the col-lege and Winona area have been invited to appear before the club, and membership has increased threefold in the last month. I would like to remind students that membership is open to inter-ested Winona State students from any department.

Dan Metzdorff, Junior

ski rental, and on the lift ticket. This also happens when the club goes skiing as a group.

The first meeting of the Ski and Outing Club was held last Thursday night, in dining rooms C and D of the smog.

Members viewed four movies: "The Moebius Flip," "Ski The Outer Limits," "Rules of the Slope," and "Mod Magic on Skis."

Any student interested in ski-ing should plan on attending the Ski Club meetings on Thursday nights at 7:00 p.m.

WSSA and Wenonah Players Meet

The Winona State Speech Asso-ciation (WSSA) and Wenonah Players held a joint meeting last night to hear Mr. Charles Pascoe, a speech therapist from the Col-lege of St. Teresa.

Also at the meeting the move to the new Performing Arts Building was discussed. Moving of properties will involve both WSSA and Wenonah Players.

Final reports on the fall pro-duction of the Twin Menaechmi were given. Congratulatory notes on the production were also read. g

What's with the clocks in this place?

a challenge for the children, something which will stimulate their imagination, such as mak-ing something.

A typical show goes as follows, as in the balance show: Karen Jostad did exercises, such as standing on one foot to show bal-ance, after she showed pictures children had drawn of what they thought "our house" looks like. Bruce read "The Cat in the Hat" and they then showed a film clip-ping of a flamingo. The film clip was the kernel of the show, after the crew noticed what good bal-ance the flamingo had when standing on one leg. The show ended with a thought for the day.

Karen Jostad is a senior ma-joring in speech while Bruce Danielson is a senior majoring in math.

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4

THE WINONAN

November 19, 1970

Warriors beat Chicago Circle 54 - 0 on Saturda (Reprinted from the Winona Dai-ly News, Sunday, Nov. 15)

If you weren't at Maxwell Field Saturday afternoon to wit-ness Winona State's 54-0 rout over Chicago Circle, your reac-tion to the score would obviously be, "How bad was the other team?"

But the fact is that the War-riors finally put it together for a change, and the Chicago team is not really as poor as the final score indicated. In the words of Winona's Head Coach Madeo (Moon) Molinari, the game simp-ly evolved into a complete re-versal of the Warriors' previous misfortunes.

"We got all the breaks for one year in one game," confessed Mo-linari. "They (Chicago Circle) are not that bad of a team."

A surprising turnout of some 1,400 bundled fans braved the 25-degree temperatures, and were promptly rewarded for their at-tendance. Winona State vaulted out of a 21-0 lead with 7:46 re-maining in the first period in a display of home-team dominance that hasn't been seen at Maxwell Field for the past two seasons.

Freshman quarterback John Eichholt engineered the War-riors' amazingly potent offense for all but four minutes of the first half, and Winona took a commanding 34-0 lead into the locker room at the intermission. A pair of home-grown products, Ron Fuglestad and Steve Holmay, accounted for five of Winona's eight touchdowns.

Eichholt, a 6-3, 180 pounder, earned the starting job by firing two touchdown passes against Bemidji last week, and proved himself more than worthy of Mo-linari's vote of confidence. The lanky Minneapolis Henry alum-nus hit Fuglestad with an eight-yard scoring toss with just over five minutes gone in the opening period.

The next time the Warriors got control of the ball, the Eichholt-Fuglestad combination clicked again. This time the frosh signal caller connected with his senior flanker in full stride on a post pattern that covered 55 yards to paydirt. He also teamed up with Fuglestad with a 31-yard TD aer-ial in the second period before being lifted for a substitute.

"I had so much time to throw all day it was unbelievable," commented Eichholt in the War-riors' jubilant locker room after-wards. "Our line did a great job of holding them out, and the only time I got dumped was when I tried to run out of the pocket."

Naturally with three years of eligibility left, Eichholt could not

help but think of preserving his starting status for the next few seasons. i 4#I

Fuglestad, a 1967 graduate of Winona High, wound up with five receptions for 132 yards. Up until Winona's last three games of the season, the four-year letterman had been used primarily as a running back.

Holmay came up with the War-riors' most outstanding individual performance as a ball carrier for the entire season. The 6-0, 175-pound Winona High grad rambled for 131 yards in 23 car-ries and scored two touchdowns. He also sliced his way for 35 yards of a pair of screen-pass receptions. Holmay can also be counted on for the next two sea-sons as he is only a sophomore in eligibility.

On defense, the Warriors were every bit as overwhelming. Chi-cago's quarterback Bob Fisher failed to complete a pass until late in the third period, and had two of his aerials picked off by Winona defenders and returned for long yardage. Senior Randy Gronert from Bloomington set up the host team's third touchdown by taking a stolen Fisher offering all the way down to the Chikas' four-yard line.

Darrell Holzer sprinted 34 yards with an interception in the fourth quarter to set the stage for Winona's final score. Line-backer Jerry Urness, another na-tive of Winona, recovered two Chika fumbles. The denfensive line composed of Steve Erdman-czyk, Doug Thompson, Steve Schwartz and Ray Bonine pene-trated the visitors' backfield with remarkable fury all afternoon.

Mike Gunderson and Craig Hal-vorson each scored a touchdown in addition to grinding up a lot of real estate. Gunderson finished with 69 yards in 15 carries, and Halvorson picked up 54 yards in 12 trips. Winona's other score came on a nifty 13-yard aerial from Don Wistrcill to George Brady.

"It was a nice feeling," con-cluded Molinari following the lop-sided Parents' Day triumph, "but we really didn't try to pour it on."

Road rally held This Sun. at Mall

A road rally will be held Nov. 22, starting at Tousley Ford at the Miracle Mall.

Registration for the entries will take place from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. The first car will leave at 1:01 p.m. on the 100-mile long course.

The rally is a time-speed-dis-tance event. Cars are given an average speed to maintain on the course which changes at the var-ious checkpoints.

Four trophies will be awarded for various categories of per-formance. Cost for the event is $2.50 for members of the sports car club and $3.00 for non-mem-bers. For further information call 454-5234.

As a product of the Student Sound-Off, held Tuesday by the Student Senate, tonight at 6:15 p.m. in the Smog there will be a meeting concerning a coop book-store.

A WARRIOR escapes the Chicago Circle defense during the game Saturday. Winona won 54-0.

Women's varsity V-ball Team loses to U of M

The Winona State Women's Varsity Volleyball Team hosted the University of Minnesota on Wednesday evening, Nov. 11. The University won both A and B team matches.

On Saturday, Nov. 14, the wo- men's team traveled to Carleton where they took part in a triangu-lar meet with Carleton and the College of St. Teresa. The Winona A team won their matches with St. Teresa and lost to the Carle-ton team. The Winona B team

won both their matches, beating Carleton and St. Teresa.

On Saturday, Nov. 14 the swim team also traveled to Carleton to take part in a quadrangular meet with Carleton, St. Teresa's, and St. Catherine. The swim team came out third in the meet. They will travel with the volleyball team to Mankato on Saturday, Nov. 21, to take part in another quadrangular meet with Manka-to, St. Cloud, and the University of Minnesota, Duluth.

STATE I ENDS SAT. 7:00 - 9:15

TRUE LIFE ADVENTURE

"AMERICAN WILDERNESS"

SUN., MON., TUES — NOV. 22 - 24

DAVID JANSSEN — JEAN SOBERG — LEE J. COBB

"MACHO CALLAHAN" WINONA I ENDS SAT. 7:15 - 9:15

FROM THE BERKELEY CAMPUS TO A LONELY FARM . . . EVERY GENERATION HAS TO RUN ITS COURSE.

"RIVERRUN" SUN., MON., TUES. — Nov. 22 - 24

ANGELLA LANSBURY — MICHAEL YORK IN

"SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE"

CINEMA 1 ENDS SAT. 7:15 - 9:15

TRUMAN CAPOTE'S

"TRILOGY" STARTS WED., NOV. 25 — FOR TWO WEEKS

"CATCH 22"