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The Winonan - 1960s The Winonan – Student Newspaper

2-3-1966

The WinonanWinona State University

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`COLD' WELCOME . . . Visiting queens Sharon Kranz, Miss Snowflake, a student from WSC, and Lavonne Englund, Miss Seaway from Duluth, are standing in front of a huge 20-foot-high snow statue. Parker Seiler, East Jordan, Michigan, created the statue. It is a replica of the 1966 St. Paul Winter Carnival button.

Pulitzer Prize winner to lecture Noted author and speaker, Ar-

thur Schlesinger, Jr., will present a lecture on Saturday, Feb. 12, at 8 p.m., in Somsen Auditorium.

This lecture is one of a series presented by the Lectures and Concerts Committee at Winona State College. Arrangements for this lecture were made by the So-cial Science Division, Dr. Daniel B. Hoyt, chairman. There is no admission charge for faculty and students of the college.

Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., ranks among the foremost in the new generation of vigorous social thinkers," says The New York Times. In 1946, at the age of 28, he was the youngest historian ev-er to win the Pulitzer Prize when he received it for "The Age of Jackson." He is established as one of America's leading histor-ians. He has also been active in public affairs. From 1961 to 1964 he served in the White House as Special Assistant to President

Kennedy and later to President Johnson.

THE SON OF Arthur M. Schlesinger, also a distinguished historian, he was born in Colum-bus, Ohio, and was brought up in a family that migrated from Ohio State University to the Uni-versity of Iowa to Harvard. Ar-thur, Jr., was graduated summa cum laude from Harvard in 1933 and the following year his honors essay was published under the title of "Orestes A. Brownson: A Pilgrim's Progress." It received high praise from the critics and was a selection of the Catholic Book Club.

During the war Mr. Schlesinger served in the Office of War Infor-mation in Washington and in the Office of Strategic Services in London, Paris, and Germany. He was Deputy Chief of the OSS/Par-is Reports Board, and a corporal in the Army. In the meantime, he completed work on "The Age of

Jackson," a book he had worked on before the war as a Henry Fel-low at Cambridge University, England, and subsequently as a member of the Society of Fellows

•

Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.

at Harvard. Mr. Schlesinger's third book,

"The Vital Center," a brilliant discussion of contemporary politi-cal and social problems, came out in 1949; "The General and the President," an analysis of Amer-ican foreign policy in terms of the issues raised by President Tru-man's dismissal of General Mac-Arthur and written in collabora-tion with Richard Rovere of the New Yorker, came out in 1951 In the meantime, Mr. Schlesinger returned to Harvard as professor of history in 1947. He has con-tributed articles to Life, Fortune, Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, Sat-urday Evening Post and other periodicals.

IN 1961 Mr. Schlesinger went to Washington as Special Assist-ant to the President. In this cap-acity he served President Kenne-dy until his death and thereafter President Johnson. He left the White House in March 1964 to

write a book on the Kennedy Ad-ministration.

This book, A Thousand Days, was published on Nov. 29, 1965, and is a compilation of a series of articles pertaining to Mr. Sch-lesinger's membership in the Kennedy inner circle at the White House, which appeared in Life Magazine last fall.

Tickets for the faculty will be handled through the Audio-Visual Department. Student tickets will be available at the Somsen ticket booth from 1-4 p.m. on Feb. 7-11. ID cards must be shown and each student is allowed only one ticket.

There will be 800 tickets avail-able, so pick up one early in the week. No one will be admitted without a ticket; and there will be no reserved seats.

OUT OF COURTESY to the speaker, the auditorium doors will be closed at 7:55 and no one will be permitted to enter later.

The fitinonen cUr.00pf 1 13 Irle. ep rdonf.gtog ed ni sec itui csss

"Heart's Delight" is the theme, selected for the Valentine's Dance, and the decorations will be the traditional white and red.

The annual formal Valentine Dance, sponsored by Delta Zeta Sorority, will be held Friday, Feb. 11, from 9 to 12:30 p.m. in Kryzsko Commons. Carol Weaver and Mary Lynn Pottratz are the dance co-chairmen. The chaper-ones are Miss Joan Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Connell, Miss Kathryn Dunlay, Miss Gertrude Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Klocke, Mrs. Marguerita Ritman, and Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Stad-ler.

THOSE ATTENDING w i 11 dance to the music of Jim Casey's orchestra. The Campus Cover Girl will be announced during the intermission. The candidates

are: Patricia Bisel, Bonnita Feul-ing, Patricia Fischbach, Tanya Hildebrandt, Kathleen Kenny, and Jane Price. Sue Rudeen, Campus Cover Girl in 1965, will present the winner with a bou-quet of red roses. Refreshments will be served in the private din-ing rooms off the ballroom.

The United Auto Workers Local 633 of the AFL-CIO presented Wi-nona State College with a set of posters which illustrate the his-tory of labor unions in America on Jan. 15.

The posters were presented to

All Winona State students are invited to attend the Valentine Dance. Photo ID cards are re-quired, and those who are not WSC students will be charged $1.00. The Howard St. entrance to the Student Union must be used. Girls living in the dorms will have 2 a.m. hours.

the college through Dr. Joseph Foegen, Associate Professor of Business, by the UAW Local's officers Frank Vondrasek, Presi-dent, and Stan Shargey, Treas-urer.

THE SET, entitled "This Union Cause," consists of 25 posters which are reproductions from a series of oil paintings created for the UAW. The artist, John Gel-savage, portrays the labor move-ment in America by picturing scenes leading from endentured servants and slaves to the mer-gence of the AFL-CIO.

Dr. Foegen said the posters will be mounted and displayed by Mrs. Judson and the Art Depart-ment at the Watkin's Art Gallery as soon as it can be done.

The second Jazz Concert of this school year will be held Feb. 6, at 8:00 p.m. in Somsen Audi-torium, under the direction of Mr. Fred Heyer.

The numbers will include: Old Mill Stream, Spelunker's Folly, Jump for Joy, Theme and Varia-tions in Jazz, Spoonful of Sugar, Three for You, Willow Weep for Me, A Taste of Honey, Strollin`, Estrellita, Yesterday, and Hoc-Down.

THE SPECIAL features of the evening are Dave Heyer and Jay Epstein's drum solo duet and original arrangements by Orrin Hager and Mr. Fred Heyer.

Members of the Jazz ensemble include: trumpets, Gary Urness, Leonard Purrington, Doug Wood,

Dr. Carl N. Hittle, Professor of plant breeding at the Univer-sity of Illinois will speak in Pas-teur Auditorium on Feb. 7, at 4:00 p.m. on "The present status of breeding methods as used in forage crops."

His topic for 7:30 p.m. in Pas-tuer Auditorium will be "Plant breeding and genetics in its gen-eral application to plant science."

DR. TUTTLE'S primary re-search interests include breed-ing methods, selection indices,

Phi Sigma Epsilon will sponsor a Soc Hop, Friday. "The Crowd" will be featured and the dance will start at 9:00 p.m. and end at 12:00. It will be held in the Smog and photo ID's must be shown.

Sig Tau sponsors movie ticket sale

Sig Tau Fraternity is again sel-ling tickets to the two Winona movie theaters.

The cost is 65c instead of the regular 90c and they are being sold outside the Smog and by the PO boxes in Somsen. The movie ticket sales for winter quarter will end Wednesday, Feb. 9th.

PROCEEDS FROM these sales will go to the Russell Miller Scholarship fund.

Mike Tentis, and Terry Vatland; trombones, Orrin Hager, Nick Myrda, Jay Johnson, and Carol Jeche; saxophones, Fred Heyer, Ted Thiele, Duane Lee, Verne Suchla, and Mike Wilder; rhythm, David Heyer, John Durfey, and Jan Scheiber.

Applications due Tuesday, Feb. 15

All students who plan to grad-uate at the end of winter or spring quarters must submit their application forms no later than Feb. 15. Application forms may be picked up in the Regis-trar's Office, Somsen, Room 220.

screening methods for various agromic characteristics, and the interaction of management sys-tems with genotypes.

He spent a year in Europe at breeding stations in Cambridge, England, and visited Scotland, Scandinavia, Germany, France, and the Netherlands.

From 1951 to 1953 he was Re-gional Geneticist of the Latin-American Cooperative Rubber Research Program.

"The Not or i o u s Knights," W.S.C.'s chess club, has elected their new officers.

The new president is Allen Sheldon, Winona; vice-president, Le Roy Deters Eitzen; and secre-tary-treasurer, Roy Wilsey, Hous-ton.

ON THURSDAY, Feb. 10, a chess tournament will have the students against the faculty. The faculty won last year's match by one game. Plans also are being made for a match against St. Mary's.

Skating party slated for Collegiate Club

The Winona State Collegiate Club will hold a skating party for its members Feb. 6 at the Lake Park skating area.

The party will replace the reg-ular Thursday night meeting date.

FOLLOWING skating activities, the Lake Park Lodge facilities will be used for a brief meeting. Refreshments will follow.

Walter Maeser, Barrington, N.J., is president of the group.

Interviews set Interviewing on Campus, Week of

February 7, Placement Bureau, 110 Gildemeister.

MONDAY, 7, Minneapolis, elemen-tary, some sec., B.S.

TUESDAY, Milwaukee (A.M. only) elementary, some secondary, B.S., M.S.; Federated Mutual (Manage-ment Trainee Program), B.A.

WEDNESDAY, 9, Internal Revenue, B.A.

THURSDAY, 10, Racine, Wls., ele-mentary, some sec., B.S.; Montgom-ery County, Rockville, Md., elementa-ry, some sec., B.S., M.S.; Neenah, Wis., elementary, some sec., B.S., M.S.; Carpentersville, Ill., (near Chi-cago), elementary, some secondary, B.S.. M.S.

FRIDAY, 11, Eau Claire, Wis., ele-mentary, some secondary, B.S., M.S.

Interested and qualified persona need to secure an appointment time

from the Bureau.

Vol. XLVII

Winona State College, Winona, Minn., Thursday, February 3, 1966 No. 14

'Heart's Delight', Valentine theme

Auto Workers present posters to students

JazzConcert scheduled

Phi Sig plans hop 'Knights' selected

NOW SHOWING STATE THEATRE

WALT DISNEY'S

"THAT DARN CAT" IN COLOR

LAURENCE OLIVIER IN

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S

"OTHELLO"

2 DAYS ONLY WED., THURS., FEB. 9-10

AT 4:00 - 7:45 P.M.

"CASANOVA '70" ENDS SATURDAY

WINONA THEATRE

Starts WED., FEB. 9 JULIE CHRISTIE

IN

"DARLING"

A regular meeting of the Stu-dent Senate was held Tuesday, Jan. 25, in the Student Union.

Jim Evenson reported that area was available for a RIDES bulle-tin board in the Union. It was re-quested that the SS be responsi-ble for the funds and installment of the board. Opinions were giv-en by senators: SS has no funds allotted for this purpose; turn the project over to a service club. Jim Evenson will report further next week.

Jim Evenson reported that the old cafeteria may be available for only temporary use as a study hall. A more detailed report will be given next week.

SUE FRISCH, in charge of Campus Cover Girl elections, re-ported that the candidates had their pictures taken at Durphy's, and that they will be posted in the front hall of Somsen next week. Elections will be held Thursday, Feb. 10, from 8:00-3:00

Activities calendar FRIDAY, FEB. 4

Sock Hop—Smog-8 p. m. SATURDAY, FEB. 5

Co-Rec.—Memorial Hall-8 p. m. Wrestling — Quadrangular meet

(Whitewater, River Falls, La Crosse — at La Crosse

Swimming, St. Thomas College —Me-morial Pool — 2 p. m.

Basketball, Mankato — there MONDAY, FEB. 7

Speaker: Dr. Carl N. Hittle — Pas-teur Auditorium — 7:30 p. m. (from University of Illinois — Gene-ticist)

TUESDAY, FEB. 8 Student Senate — College Center —

6:45-7:45 p. m. THURSDAY, FEB. 10

Wrestling, St. Cloud State — at St. Cloud

FRIDAY, FEB. 11 Wrestling, Bemidji State at Bemidji valentine uance (uc) — Kryzsko

Commons (formal) — 9 p. m. *Winter Play — Somsen Arena —

8 p. m. SATURDAY, FEB. 12

Co-Rec. — Memorial Hall — 12:00-3:30 p. m.

Swimming — Bemidji State —there Basketball WSC Freshmen, St. Cloud

5:30 p. m. WSC-St. Cloud — Memorial Hall —

8:15 p. m. Lecture — Arthur Schlesinger, Jr.

Somsen Auditorium — 8 p. m. *Winter Play — Somsen Arena

8 p. m. SUNDAY, FEB. 13

Movie: "Philadelphia Story" — Som -

sen — 7:30 p. m. *Winter Play — Somsen Arena —

8 p. m. * All The Way Home"

more beauties who don't belong to Delta Zeta!

—Ralph E. Carter

Page 2

THE WINONAN Thursday, February 3, 1966

The winonen SS minutes

SS committee to set rules for Who's Who selection

Editorials College is more than books

College is more than booking. College should be a time in the person's life when he develops in as many ways as he possibly can. It should be a time when the young adult learns to live with other people, to get away from all the protection the home offers, to be-come independent.

To do these things REQUIRES that a student does not live at home, or even commute. For the person who is only on campus for clasess is cheating his education. It is like a man going fishing that only learns how to dig worms.

Living on campus teaches a person to live with others whose habits are different than the diet of constant habits of relatives and friends that he has at home. It teaches him to adjust his habits and thinking to allow for the views of others. It provides those quiet times when talking with a friend or roommate. He discusses topics of common concern, thereby teaching him about himself.

It provides the chance to be in many more college activities as he is one the scene and away from the responsibilities that might keep him from doing so if he lived at home. It offers the chance to make friends that just sitting next to a person in a classroom does not. And it offers much more socially — the friend introducing to the other friend ideas that are particularly workable when eating meals together.

These are just a few of the many examples that a person who does not live on campus is missing. Anyone can see that many of these are necessary for an adequate adjustment and preparation for adult life.

College is more than booking. But booking is usually all that the student who lives off campus sees.

Question: SAC or not SAC The idea of having SAC activities is to give the students that

stay on campus something to do on the weekends. The social committee takes some of the money that the students

pay for fees and sets up among other things, the big name entertain-ers, big dances and makes the rest available to any group of students (not necessarily an organized club) that will sponsor an activity on campus. These events are SAC nights.

Mr. James Spear, director of audio visual, is more than willing to help any group of students organize the activity they desire. He can help in other phases besides financing. He points out that the committee wants to use the students fees on activities that the students want. The committee has responded to the students desires in the past. For example, four years ago the students expressed a desire to have big name preformers come to the campus and en-tertain.

Consequently that year the Four Freshmen were brought in. Every year since then we have had big name preformers on campus, and a part of the budget is set aside for them. This year Glen Yar-bourough sang. (Incidently—soon LI be announced is another big name artist who will appear at Winona State in about a month, mak-ing two big name artists this year.)

Another student desire was filled when last year Co-rec day were started on Saturday mornings. The students wanted the gym to be available so the details were worked out. The committee then is more than willing to get what the students want.

This year howver the social committee is having a difficult time finding sponsors. Why? Apparently the students no longer need such a committee to help organize weekend activities, apparently they are finding their own activities. Strange then that such grumbling goes on that there is "nothing to do." Or perhaps it is because this is a suitcase college and most of the students go home on weekend. Or perhaps it is because the students want to be entertained but are not willing to do any of the work.

One thing is for sure it is not the fault of the social committee. They have been doing everything possible to get sponsors and pro-vide activities for the students on weekends. They have put articles in the Winonan asking for sponsors, and asked the Student Senate, Dorm Councils, and other student organizations on campus for suggestions as to how they could improve their service. They have asked if they have been sponsoring the wrong events.

Here are some of the suggestions that have come forward. That SAC nights should be on weeknights so as to serve those who go home on the weekends. A combination of events should be held simultaneously so that the students would have a choice of what to do. SAC activities should be held less often and should be bigger events when held.

These suggestions are contrary to the present policy of making activities available for students on weekends — but if these are what the students want, the social committee will change to what the students want.

The point is this. At present no clubs are sponsoring SAC activities. This means that either they are not needed or that they are scheduled at the wrong times. The social committee will change the times willingly as they have reacted to student desire in the past if only the students make their wishes known and sponsor activities at other times.

Published weekly except June, July, and August, and vacation and exami-nation periods by and for the students of Winona State College, Winona, Minnesota.

Second class mall privileges author-ized at Winona, Minnesota.

Member of Associated Collegiate Press.

Thursday, February 3, 1966 EDITOR IN CHIEF—Marilyn Mikul-

ewicz EDITORIAL EDITOR—James Even-

son NEWS EDITORS — Kathy Keller,

Mary Jo Blumentritt FEATURE EDITOR—Gennell Iverson SPORTS EDITOR—Bruce Closway COPY EDITORS—Marjorie Johnson,

Karen Mortensen BUSINESS MANAGER—Frank Hayes BUSINESS STAFF—Anthony DeGise,

Fred Krause PHOTOGRAPHY CHIEF—Gene Lund PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — Paul

Hodge, John Perry, John Domon- kos, Roy Smith, William Krause, Bonnie Bali<enol, Joan League, Shirley Kress, Sharon Tschida, Sharon Wanous, Robert Grim, Gary McDowell, Gloria Thomas, Joan Thompson, Karen Biel and Andrew Neville

CARTOONIST—Lynne Tiegs COLUMNISTS—Frank Doyle, Barbara

Egge, John Ross REPORTERS—Mary Anderson, Dulcle

Berkman, Ralph Carter, Robert Grim, Carol Hanson, Marjorie John-son, Carl Nevils, Kathleen O'Con-nor, Linda Seheld, Sarah Seufert, Roger Severson, and Mary Ann Sutkowski, Joan Wierzba

TYPISTS — Rose Gibbons, Virginia Lembke, and Ruth Peterson

ADVISER—Adolph Bremer

Student supports cover girl primary To the Editor:

I read with interest the editor-ial in the January 27 issue advo-cating a primary election for the campus cover girl candidates.

I feel that a primary election is a very good idea, because it pro-vides a wider selection for the selection for the final six candi-dates, for I feel that all the beau-tiful girls on this campus do not belong to Delta Zeta.

WHILE NOTHING should be taken away from the six lovely girls who would be nominated, I feel a primary election is needed to give everyone a fair chance.

Research has disclosed that, not only do five of the six candi-dates nominated belong to Delta Zeta, but that six of the twelve regular voting members of the Student Senate also belong to Delta Zeta.

I am not questioning the integ-rity of our Senators, but merely pointing out that because there is a large number of Delta Zeta members on the Student Senate, it is a natural result that most of the Campus Cover Girl candi-dates belong to Delta Zeta.

A PRIMARY election would provide a fairer choice of candi-dates, and we might find a few

HAVE you GIVEN UP

CHURCH? BECAUSE . . . you do not accept

certain religious dogmas and creeds?

Thousands who have previously thought they had "to think alone and like it" have found intellectual freedom within the Unitarian religion in company with Emerson, Jefferson, Priestley, Steinmetz, Darwin, Thoreau, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Adlai Stevenson, Albert Schweitzer, Abraham Lincoln, and other great thinkers, past and present. The booklet "Introducing Unitarian Universalism" will be sent to you upon request without obligation.

UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF WINONA

Old Church Building—Corner 5th & Franklin

WEEKLY MEETINGS SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. (Advertisement)

in front of the Smog only. Identi fication cards will be mandatory for voting. The winner will be an-nounced at the Valentine Dance on Friday, Feb. 11.

Frank Kottschade moved: That SS ask club representatives to serve on different temporary and permanent committees. Motion seconded. Carried.

The followmg committee was elected to suggest adequate pro-cedures for Who's Who selection: Louie Kanavati, chairman; Sue Frisch, Dick Childers, Bon Grimm, Frank Kottschade, Ralph Carter, Ronnie Pellowski.

THE FOLLOWING committee was selected to suggest perman-ent policies for Campus Cover Girl selection: Sue Rudeen, chair-man; Cindy Packard, Roger Wis-tricill, Cheryl Fick, Dick Childers, Chuck Skalder, Pennie Mack.

Sue Rudeen, Social, requested that senators think of ways and means of obtaining sponsors for SAC nights and soc hops, to be discussed at the next meeting.

Announcements: The Tri-State planning meeting

will be held early in February. Senators who will be available to drive should contact Charles Becker within the next two or three' days.

ANN DUNCANSON moved: that SS deviate from the agenda. Seconded. Carried.

Ann Duncanson reported that a city and school Parking Commit-tee had met. City officials have surveyed the campus, will draw up a report, and then call another meeting. Ann Duncanson and Frank Conroy of the SS will be invited to this meeting.

Meeting adjourned at 7:20.

Respectfully submitted, Mari Kaczrowski Secretary, Student Senate

INEMI WHERE IS EVERY-

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Thursday, February 3, 1966

THE WINONAN

ICY SWAN . . . A swan made of ice is used as a centerpiece at one of the buffet tables at the Ninth annual Slaters banquet held Tuesday evening. Shown here are Mrs. George Water-man, of the student personnel services, and

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graver. She is a gradu-ate assistant. 1,188 persons were served at the banquet by the 55 kitchen and serving person-nel. Photograph by Daily News

ARCHIE SAYS:

Amateur radio club serves; sends message to Viet Nam

All Greek to me

Sig Tau elects F. Hayes, pres.

Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity's winter initiation banquet is set for Saturday at the La Crosse Holiday Inn. The banquet will honor new initiates of the frater-nity, as well as retiring officers.

The new president for Sigma Tau Gamma is Frank Hayes, Wil-liamsport, Pa.; vice-president, William Silver, Broomall, Pa.; secretary, Duane Murray, Wino-na; treasurer, Henry Kleis, Has-tings; and Theodore Roberton, Rushford.

JACQUE REIDLEBERGER, as-sistant professor of speech at Winona State, will be the keynote speaker for the event. Others on the program will be Bill Silver, and Rollie Wussow, Shawano, Wis., outgoing president.

Honored guests will be Mrs. Reidelberger, Mr. and Mrs. Le-Roy Stadler, fraternity advisor, Miss Gertrude Finch, patroness, and Mrs. Marguerita Ritman, Dean of Women.

A dance will follow the pro-gram.

The Zeta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority, Winona State College, has elected new officers for spring quarter and for next year.

Miss Cheryl Fick, Lake City, was elected president. Vice pres-ident in charge of membership is Pat Bisel, Butterfield; and Veron-ica Pellowski, Winona, is vice president in charge of pledge training.

OTHER MEMBERS of the ex-ecutive board are: Pennie Mack, St. Paul, treasurer; Janet Nelson, Kenyon, assistant treasurer; re-cording secretary, Carol Weaver, Springfield, Va.; Sue Loeffler, Le Center, corresponding secretary; Mary Lynn Pottratz, New Albin, Iowa, Historian; Jacqueline Op-sahl, Winona, Editor.

Chapter advisor is Miss Kath-ryn Dunlay.

By GENNELL IVERSON

Did you know that you could send a message with no charge to any person in the USA or Cana-da?

This aid is one of the services all amateur radio club members must perform as stated by the FCC. For example, if a person were to send a message to Van-couver, British Columbia, Cana-da, he would first contact his lo-cal radio club member .The mem-ber would then radio the mes-sage to Vancouver where another amateur would receive the mes-sage. The Vancouver operator would then call the person whom the messeage was for and give him the message.

DUE TO A recent change, mes-sages can now also be sent to servicemen in the Viet Nam area. Messages can also be sent to most European countries, but some of the countries have regu-lations which do not allow these "third party messages."

The radio club was started here in 1961. President Dave Anshus said that "anyone with a sincere interest in amateur radio could be a club member." A license is not required for membership. Dues for the club are $2 per quar-ter for licensed members and $1 for non-licensed members. If you are interested in joining the club, contact Anshus or any of the oth-er members.

One of the more interesting ex-periences that the local radio club had happened last spring

Correction In last week's WINONAN about

the Photography staff, Gene Lund was incorrectly quoted. It should have read, "It has been only in recent years that we have been able to convince the public of our willingness to concern ourselves in non-academic matters."

By BARB EGGE

Mrs. Florence Lindgren Chute, a 1944 graduate from Winona State has been named director for the Grand Rapids office of the Lutheran Children's Friend Society recently established.

A 1954 Winona State graduate, David Vail, has been named a Peace Corps Volunteer, having completed three months of train-ing at the University of Hawaii. On Dec. 6 he left for his assign-ment in Malaysia.

LEE E. ZELL, class of 1962, is a manager of Control Operations in the computer field for Occi-dental Life Insurance of Califor-nia.

At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors, Saturday, June 4, was selected as the day of the annual meeting and the Fiftieth Class reunion. The com-plimentary luncheon will be held in one of the private dining rooms of Kryzsko Commons.

COLONEL VINCENT Conrad, president of the Class of 1916, has been active in the Fiftieth Class reunion.

It was moved that life member-ship fee be increased from $10 to $15, effective July, 1966.

John M. Stephan has joined Eli Lilly and Co. as sales repre-sentative in Flint, Mich. He re-ceived a B.S. degree in general science from WSC in 1965.

At fall commencement exer-cises, Nov. 25, 1965, at Iowa State University, Gerald R. Sutter, B.A. WSC, 1960, M.S. Iowa State Uni-versity, received his Ph.D. in entomology.

Located on Highway 61

2 Blocks West of

Junction 14

JOSEPH SEUFERT, 1965 WSC graduate and 1965 editor of the WENONAH, is active advisor for the La Crescent High School yearbook. He is currently teach-ing in the La Crescent public school system.

At commencement exercises at the University of Colorado this past fall, Mary L. Schwager re-ceived her M.A. in English Liter-ature. Miss Schwager is a 1961 WSC graduate.

All alumni should send in their zip code numbers for our mailing list. It soon will be required.

Members attend church fellowship

Members of Inter-Varsity Chris-tian Fellowship attended a con-ference at Macalester College on "The Church's Ministry to College Students," on Jan. 29.

Dr. John Alexander, formerly Professor of Economic Geogra-phy at the University of Wiscon-sin, gave the opening address. Following the address, small dis-cussion groups met.

THE PROGRAM also included a panel discussion and work-shops. Dr. Elving Anderson, As-sociate Professor of Genetics, University of Minnesota, led the workshop on "Evolution and the Bible on Campus," and Mr. Bruce Youngquist, Area Director of IVCF, held a workshop on "As-suring Spiritual Growth in Col-lege."

Materials from the Inter-Var-sity Press were also available to those attending the conference.

WEDDING INVITATIONS

100 for $8.00 with double envelopes and tissues.

See our giant selection of

Invitations, Napkins,

Accessories, etc.

FREE WEDDDING BOOK

valued at $5.00 with your purchase of invitations from us. Phone 7343 any time.

THOMAS DATTA 703 E. 9th St., Winona, Minn.

Look At It This Way A Northwestern Mutual Life insurance policy is a contract that obligates our company to complete your financial affairs.

LEON W. NESBITT The Northwestern Mutual

Life Ins. Co.

Professional Building 172 Main Phone 5548

Page 3

Alumni News Alumna completes world tour

during the floods. The Red Cross had no contacts with Lake City, Wabasha, and several of the oth-er small towns except by ama-teur radio operators.

THE CLUB HAS approximately ten members with Dave Anshus, Minneapolis, president; Jim Er-sig, Winona, vice-president; and Sharon Leininger, Dexter, secre-tary-treasurer.

WASH YOUR CAR .. . Don't Let it Rust Away .. .

Wash Away Excess Road Dirt at:

SOFSPRA CAR WASH 1512 Service Drive Opposite Westgate

TWO HAMS . . . Howard Okland and Patrick Emmons are in the process of sending and receiving a message as a part of Winona State College amateur radio club activities.

Photograph by Gary McDowell

THE MAGIC WORDS ARE

I'M HUNGRY Let's Go To McDonald's!

(open year round)

LIKE A PAIR OF DOLPHINS . . . Winona State swimmers, Bob Eastin and Pete Koper- cinski, glide through the water during the 200-

yard butterfly event in Saturday's swim meet held in Memorial Pool. (Photo by Paul Hodge.)

YOU'RE NEXT, YOUNG MAN . .. Winona State's heavyweight wrestler, John Malty Zwolinski, illustrates maximum determina-tion as he prepares to pin his Superior opponent.

(Photo by Paul Hodge.)

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Page 4

THE WINONAN Thursday, February 3, 1966

Wartburg spoils cagers win streak

The Woman's Recreation Asso- Winona State's swim team also team entry, composed of Jerald ciation's intramural basketball

came up with a victory during Grade, Peter Kopercinski, Larry competition continued action last this past ultimately successful Olson, and John Keenan, still Wednesday evening. All teams weekend for all Warrior athletic managed to set a pool record of were able to play again this week. squads. 4:00.7 in the event. The present team standings are:

Coach John Martin's poolmen Another record-breaking per- Richards' Basketteers 3 0 Sharp 3 swept past Platteville State in formance was turned in by Dick Women

Shooters From Auntie 2 1

Memorial Pool Saturday by the Childers in the 500-yard freestyle. Trott b Gloers Left Overs

2 1 2

score of 63-32. The win left the Winona's top distance man finish- Last Straws 0 2 Richards' Second 0 2 tankers with a well-earned 4-1 ed with a time of 5:30.5. Tom 01- Top Ten 0 3

mark in dual meet competition son of Platteville also set a rec- Individual high scorer for the this season. The Warriors only ord in 200-yard freestyle. Other evening was Kathy Hoiness with loss was dealt them by the power- firsts for Winona were by Tom ten points. ful Macalester College swimmers Sage who captured a victory in BOWLING BEGAN on Feb. 2 before Christmas. both the 50 and 100 yard free- at 4:15 p. m. on the Student Cen-

PLATTEVILLE DID not prove style events, by Dennis Blane- ter Bowling lanes. Bowling will to be as big a threat as expected hard in the 200-yard individual be done in two shifts, one Wed-as Winona swimmers collected medley and 200-yard backstroke. nesday evening and the other on firsts in nine of eleven events. Al- Tom Stover outscored the field Thursday evening. All women in-though the Pioneer's 400-yard in the diving competition with an terested in bowling should sign medley relay team finished ahead impressive total of 180.2 points up either as a team or as an in-of Winona, they were disqualified off the board. The Warriors 400- dividual for the night they wish because one Platteville swimmer yard freestyle relay team was to bowl. Sign-up sheets are on the missed a turn, and the Warriors also victorious. bulletin boards in the women's

dorms and on the Woman's Rec-

Platteville is tankers 4th dual meet victim

reation Association bulletin board in Memorial Hall.

Twelve women and two advis-ors represented Winona State at the Mankato State Basketball Sports Day held last Saturday.

Winona was the only team to win both of their games. They de-feated Bethel College of St. Paul, 31-12, and Mankato I, 28-22. The other college represented was Pillsbury College of Owatonna. Mankato had two teams compet-ing.

After a prosperous road trip last weekend, Winona State's bas-ketball team saw its luck change against Wartburg Tuesday. Coach Robert Campbell's squad was riding high after returning from a tour of Northern Minnesota with victories over two NIC op-ponents, Moorhead and Bemidji. But the Warriors were out-played in the game at Waverly, Iowa, as the Knights hit for a remarkable 55 per cent of their shots and won the game 100-84.

Despite an eye injury sustained early in the game, Dave Meisner was spectacular against Moor-head last Friday. His 30 point output enabled the Warriors to come from behind to defeat the Dragons in the closing seconds, 70-68. Supporting Meisner were Tim Anderson with 12 points and Mike Jeresek with 10.

Following a slow start Satur-day night, the Winona State wrestling team fought back to de-feat Superior State University 23-10 in a dual meet. The victory enabled the Warriors to maintain their undefeated status for the current season. Nearly 2000 ex-uberant spectators were on hand to witness the grappler's second home contest.

Darrell Andrist was decisioned in the opening match at 123 pounds, and Rog Jehlicka at 130, and Perry King at 137, both bat-tled to a draw with their Superior opponents giving the Vikings an early 7-4 advantage.

HOWEVER, LEO SIMON, at 145 pounds captured a 6-0 decis-ion, and freshman Jim Tannie-hill, the 152 pounder, came up with a crucial pin to erase Super-ior's temporary lead. From then on the Warriors dominated the match.

Ray Wicks highlighted the next match with a brutal 7-1 victory over his opponent in 160-pound division. The sophomore from Decorah, Iowa, completely over-powered his partner, but couldn't

THE NEXT NIGHT also re-quired a comeback as Winona trailed Bemidji by eleven points at halftime. But hot outside shoot-ing by Anderson and Meisner kept the Warriors in the game, and they eventually edged the Beavers by the margin of 79-77. Anderson wound up with 28 points to take game honors, and the bruised eye obviously did not effect Meisner's ability as the 5-10 guard collected 23 points. Gary Peterson was next on the list for Winona with 15 tallies. The pair of wins extended the Warriors conference record to 4-2, good for third place in the NIC. The two victories also pro-vided a much better example of the Warriors true potential in comparison to the form that had been exhibited by Winona earlier in the season.

quite get the pin as the Superior-ite continually found refuge by struggling off the mat.

Steve Drange, wrestling at 177 pounds, turned in an impressive 8-0 win to clinch the meet tri-umph for the Warriors.

BUT NO ONE was about to leave Memorial Hall following Drange's heroics because all ex-pected heavyweight John Zwolin-ski to provide a powerful climax to the match . . . and he did. "Malty" took 45 seconds of the second period to pin his Superior opponent, who had been promoted to the varsity when the Viking's regular heavyweight was sus-pended for scholastic troubles. The pin was the 11th straight this season for Zwolinski and it kept him in an elite group of col-lege wrestlers who have yet to be beaten or tied.

A quadrangular in La Crosse this Saturday is next on the schedule for Coach Gunner's wrestlers. The Warriors will have to contend with Whitewater State, River Falls, already a victim of Winona this season, and the host Indians.

WRA team wins in 'Kato tourney

Wrestlers top Superior