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1-15-1965

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College, Winona, Minn., January 15, 1965 No. 8

Vir

ettoOstt,

ALMOST READY ... This is the new girl's dorm now being constructed on the corner of

Huff and King Streets. The dorm is expected to be occupied by next fall.

GET OUT OF MY WAY . . . Curt Lindahl seems to be say-ing this to Barb Egge as he attempts to get into his p. o. box —one of the new p.o. boxes recently constructed in Somsen Hall. They are of the open variety, having no locks or combinations on them. Sue Petersen appears in right foreground.

The Winonen Vol. XLVI

Winona State

Sixteen students lead Fall honor roll

WSC sororities' rush parties begin Jan. 19

Sixteen students lead the fall quarter honor roll at Winona State. They are:

Francille DeGrood, Judith Dubbs, Robert Ginn, John Hol-brook, Sharon Johnston, Dorothy McLaughlin, Marlene Moechnig, Bonnie Mutschler, Donald Pinke, Jeanne Reck, Edward Redalen, Lloyd Smrakovski, Diane Swen-son, Eileen Tucker, Margaret Ve-yang, and Mary Weichert.

3.5 to 4.0 — Mary Aakre, Peter Abts, David Anderson, Everett Austin, Patricia Barrett, Violet Baures, Robert Beatty, Peggy Berg, Dennis Boardman, Sharon Boschulte, Marilyn Bublitz, Donald Bueh-ler, Rebecca Busch, Marilyn Campbell, Susan Carhart, Thomas Caron, Nadine Carr, Dorothy Christenson, Sandra Corey, James Craig, Ruth Dahling, Sharon Drwall, Alysann Egiinton, Jean Fiedler, William Frase, Susan Frisch, Diane Fuchs, June Garrison, Janice Glenda, Alvin Grossback, Kathryn Hanke, James Har-rington, Thomas Helmer, Lee Henning, Grace Henry, John Hess, Richard Hoist,

James Howe, Jan Johnson, Jack Kelly, Ruth Klenke, Sharyl Kozak, Lois Laabs, Catherine Lindsay, Susan Loeffler, John Loesch, Julie Loomis, Donald Manz, Bev-erly Markegard, Jerry Mensink, Robert Miles, Jonelle Millam, Stuart Miller, Mary Moechnig, Sharon Morey, Judy Mueller, Spencer Munkel, Katherine Nederveld, _

Janet Nelson, Joyce Ohr, Judy Olson, Kaye Olson, Sharon Onsgard, Cynthia Orrill, Marvin Papenfuss, John Petronek, Patricia Picullel, Mavis Pinke, Charles Prigge, Wayne Rheingans, Regina Robin-son, Douglas Rosenow, James Runkle, Pa-tricia Runningen, Sandra Schley, Car-mene Sens, Dianne Severson, Linda Shan-ahan, Philip Shaw.

Frederic Sillman, James Skorlinski, Joan Smith, James Starkman, Ronald Stolley, Helen Stone, Michael Suchomel, William TeeGarden, Thomas Theismann, Pamela Thomas, Donald Turner, Nancy Turner, Karen Van Auken, Nadine Van-deau, Ardis von Fischer, Nancy Walso, Michael Wargo, Sylvia Wedul, Wordear, Welper, Joan Wierzba, Michael Williams, Edwina Wolfe, Thomas Zitnak. _3.0 to 3.5 — Valeria Adams, Joan Ahearn, Carolyn Anderson, Patricia An-derson, Sharon Anderson, Darrell Annis, David Anthus, Richard Armstrong, Char-les Arnoldt, Dean Bailey, Judith Bailey, Betty Bartel, Marjorie Bebermeyer, Char-les Becker, Judith Bell, Sharon Benson, Mary Ann Berti, Darlene Besek, Karen Biel, Patricia Bisel, William Boehlke, Dwight Boyum, Robert Briggs, James Brunberg, Albert Brunner, Nancy Bundy,

William Canfield, Thomas Casey, Dan-iel Cavanaugh, David Cheney, David Chcuinard, William Christensen, Diane Christianson, Jerome Church, Jean Cie-minski, Anthony Conway, Gordon Cook, John Curtin, Ronald Dadetta, Joanne Daniel, Dallas Diercks, Charles Dockham, Thomas Joseph, Rodger Doty, Candace Drury, John Dugan, Charles Earp, Rob-ert Eastin, Diane Ebert, Doris Ebert, Ter-

rence Eggerichs, Betty Engel, Paul En-gen, Gary Erickson,

Charles Evans, James Evenson, Robert Farley, Raymond Fawcett, Ann Marie Fenney, Donna Ferdinandson, Ralph Fi-field, Philip Flint, Theodore Frederickson, Richard Froyen, Loren Gallagher, Gary Gimble, Mary Glubka, Barbara Gravos, Donald Groth, Gerald Hager, Rosemary Hamilton, Jane Handyside, Mark Hanke, Margaret Hankes, Marilyn Hansen, Ver-don Hasleiet, Cortlen Hauge, Kathleen Heiller, Hubert Helland, Jane Hilke,

Gerald Hoffer, Terry Holston, Mary !ten, Nels Jacobson, Michael Jefferis, Gary Jensen, Bonnis Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Gerald Johnson, James John-son, Janet Johnson, Laurel Johnson, Rob-ert Keller, Joan Kidd, Perry King, Ger-aldine Kirkeby, Michael Kirsche, Kenneth Kjosa, Henry Kleis, Margaret Koehler, LeRoy Kohlmeyer, Mary Kramer, Joyce Kuster, Mary Landino, Bergie Lang, Du-ane Larson, Donald Laufenburger, Du-ane Lee, Gloria Letourneau, Nola Leu-ther, Robert Lieberman, Franklyn Light-foot, Carol Ludtke, Stephan Lund,

John Lyons, Judith Malke, Diane Mar-tenson, James Martin, James McCarthy, Carolyn McChensney, Vernon McClung, Paula McDonald, John McElmury, Rob-ert McLean, Beverly Meyer, John Mihm, David Milne, Dennis Murphy, Duane Mur-ray, Thomas Murray,

Irvin Myron, Gerald Nagahshi, Ruth Nesbitt, Dale Newcomb, Judith Nygaard, James O'Brien, John O'Hanlon, Kathryn Ohrmann, Howard Oldand, Wanita 01- ness, Virginia O'Neill, Jacqueline Op-sahl, Elaine O'Rourke, David Osweiler, Mary Paape, Diane Palmquist, Mary Pa-penfuss, Judith Paulson, Peter Pelofske, Frederick Perkins, Jeanne Pshon, Darlene Peters, Eugene Pflaum, Gene Phillipson, Gerald Pietrzak, Larry Plank, Edward Plass, Eugene Plein, Joan Podany, Ra-chel Price, Janet Prudoehl, Mary Przybyl-ski, Karen Qualset, Dana Reps, Mary Reuter, Robert Ries, Michael Rivers, Theo-dore Roberton, Darlene Rodenberg, James Rolbiecki, Leonard Rollins,

John Ross, Elaine Rotty, Heather Rox-burgh, Susan Rudeen, Mary Sacia, Rich-ard Sadler, Dolores Samuels, Barbara Schmauss, Nancy Schmauss, Joseph Shafer, Kathryn Shira, Harry Sieben, El-eanor Siegel, Gloria Sifferath, Linda Sir-ek, Mark Skustad, James Soli, Anna Solum, William Spurbeck, Dale Stanek, David Stanek, Robert Stanislawski, Dolor-es Starling, Donald Steinle, Judith Sten-beck, John Stephan, Ruth Stettler, Mary Stocker, Susan Stueve, Jerome Stylba, David Sulack, Benhard Swensied, Robert Thaldorf, Herbert Thiele, Marilyn Thom, Gary Thomas, Joan Thompson, Dale Thrond, Kathryn Turner,

Donald Valentine, Zane Van Auken, Joan Vanderau, Michael Wagner, Eliza-beth Walters, George Waterman, Phyl-lis Waugh, Carol Weaver, Gloria Welch, Mary Lou Wendt, Carol Wienger, James Wilbert, Karen Wilder, Ann Willert, John Williams, Robert Willmarth, Roy Wilsey, Mary Wing, Alfred Wolfram, Kathryn Wollin, Daniel Woxland, Hermoine Zien-tek.

Delta Zeta, the only national so-rority at Winona State College, and W-Keys, local sorority on cam-pus, have made plans for winter quarter rushing. A variety of things have been planned, from the formal to the informal.

The first rush parties for both sororities will be January 19. The DZ's party will be held in Rich-ards Cafeteria at 8:00 p.m. A "Calendar Skit" is planned with Judy Knapik and Cheryl Fick in charge. An alumni, Mrs. Bobbie Kramer, will be mistress of cere-monies. The Keys plan a tea in Paul Watkins Hall at the same time with Ann Duncanson as gen-eral chairman.

A ski party at Holzinger Lodge on January 25 at 8:00 p.m. will be the second activity on the agenda for the Keys. A skit in the form of a fashion show is planned. Fash-ions from Nash's clothing store will be featured. General chairman is Kathy Underwood.

"DZ Bingo" will be the theme of the January 26 rush party for Del-ta Zeta. It will be held in the Smog at 8:00 p.m. Kathy Kenney and Betty Dolney are the chair-men.

A toboggan party, part of the February 1 rush party for DZ's will have the theme, "Winter Fun" at 7:00 p.m. The country club and Lake Park Lodge will be the sites of the party, of which Sheryl Sebo and Ronnie Pellowski are chair-men.

On February 2 the AV-Keys will have a "Green Door" party in the Smog. A "beat" cafe will be the scene, with expresso coffee being

Funds allocated for library addition

A tentative federal allotment of $466,000 has been appropriated to WSC for the addition to Maxwell Library. This allotment was made to us by the Higher Education Facilities Committee.

In 1963 the state appropriated $750,000 for the building, and in addition, the land has already been purchased. Carl Graffunder of Minneapolis is the architect.

served. General chairmen are Jane Soffa and Judy Malmin.

The last rush party is "prefer-ence." The DZ's will hold it in the Women's Lounge at 8:00 p.m. on February 7. Barb Anderson is in charge of the party and the tea following. The Keys' preference tea will be held on the same date at the same time in Richard's Hall Cafeteria. General chairman is Joan Kangel.

To end this twenty - day Rush period, pledging ceremonies will take place February 8. The DZ's ceremonies will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the Women's Lounge. Sue Loeffler and Jill Kranz are in charge of the ceremony and the tea following. The Keys' cere-monies will be held at 8:00 p.m. in Paul Watkin's Hall. General chairman is Judy Haukom.

Kathy Brock is chairman of Rush for the Keys. Members of their Rush committee are Jane Soffa, Judy Malmin and Diane Erickson. Sal Rotty is chairman of Rush for Delta Zeta.

All invited female students are encouraged by these sororities to attend both rush parties when they fall on the same date.

Red Cross to begin Wood drive Jan. 25

The Red Cross blood drive at WSC this year will be held on January 25 through 29.

Collegiate Club and Circle-K will be signing up donors on Jan-uary 14-20 for donating the life-saving fluid at the Red Cross building at the corner of 6th and Huff streets, according to Colle-giate Club president Michael Kirsche.

Because minors must have par-ental permission to donate blood, the two organizers will mail per-mission forms to the parents of students under 21 to sign and re-turn by the 25th.

The Red Cross has expressed appreciation to WSC in the past because of excellent response to the drive. Students and faculty are encouraged to donate.

Faculty member publishes articles

Dr. Lyman Judson has an-nounced the following winter term schedule of final contests in con-nection with the Round Table Speech Program:

Monday, February 1, extempo-raneous speaking

Monday, February 15, after-din-ner speaking

Thursday, February 18, oral in-terpretation of prose

Thursday, February 25, oral in-terpretation of poetry

Monday, March 8, original ora-tory

Gold, silver, and other appropri-ate awards of loving cups or med-als will be made to winners of first, second, third, and fourth places. In addition, large traveling tro-phies will be awarded on the basis of cumulative points to those cam-pus organizations whose members participate in the contests.

Separate contests in each cate-gory are open to men and women; men will compete only with men; women will compete only with wo-men. For further information stu-dents may consult the materials posted on the Speech Round Table bulletin board in Somsen Hall to the right of the entrance to the office of the president.

Students desiring to enter any contest may consult with Dr. Ly-man Judson, Room 118A Somsen, or with the students who are as-sisting in handling the projects: extemporaneous speaking, Gary Mayer; after-dinner speaking, Joan Vanderau; oral interpretation of prose, Thomas Leuchtenberg; oral interpretation of poetry, Robert Carr; original oratory, Judee Fu-glestad.

drat holds ticket sales

Tickets for the Winona and State theaters are being sold by the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity through January 19.

According to ticket sales chair-man Pete Blum, the tickets which sell for 60 cents are good for any movie at any time in either thea-ter. Tickets normally sell for at least 85 cents.

Sales take place in the Smog and near, the post office boxes.

Winonan Wonders:

Now that you have everything you want, what will you asl< Santa for next year?

Page 2

THE WINONAN Friday, January 15, 1965

Editorials New Years resolutions-- Johnson: U. S. looks good broken in two weeks?!

by Frank Bonofiglio YEAR 1965 ... I've" waited for a

couple of years for this combina-tion of numbers to turn up and now that it has it's sort of sad, for it reminds me that I've less than six months to go before I graduate.

NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS . . . In the midst of the flurry of resolutions made only two weeks ago, I made two promises to my-self; I broke one of them last week as Mrs. Hopf already knows —the other one, well, I'm still hang-ing on . . . Thanks to an invitation by Spence Munkel I had the best time I've ever had on any New Year's, in Spring Grove. I met more people from State at that party than you can ever imagine . . . Jim Majerus broke another resolution (one of staying unat-tached) by pinning Sue Hohenhaus last week.

THE FORUM . . . The Greeks on campus are meeting for the pur-pose of selecting a Big Name Group to appear at WSC . . . The Winona Keys and Delta Zeta begin their Winter Rush Program next week — good luck girls . . . And if you haven't noticed it last Tues-day, it wasn't an invasion of the Green Mountain boys, but the new Delta Zeta outfit the girls are sporting . . . S.A.M. is getting ready for another Conference Day on February 17 similar to the one they sponsored last year in the Smog . . . Last Saturday's dance in the Smog was a real swinger. The Delta Zeta's sponsored the dance with live music by Bill Gray and his band. It was one of the few times I've seen a S.A.C. night so well attended, thanks to the DZ's who worked so hard on it . . . With Winona's Winter Carnival here this weekend the town should be

by Phil Silvers Hello and greetings to you from

"as I view it." At the head of this week's column, we find Student Senate elections taking top pri-ority.

This year SS elections will be held on Feb. 19. Candidates for the various offices must have their names submiteed to Robert Keller on or before Feb. 5. If the student fails to submit his name by then, he must have a petition with 10 names signed before he can be con-sidered as a candidate. The dead-line for the petitions is Feb. 9. No candidates for Senate posts will be considered after that date. All

Mike Cahalan: "I want an oogle bird. One that

goes oogle, oogle, oogle."

jumping. SPORT SPIRIT . . . I never was

much of a basketball fan until I came to WSC, but after watching our team I've missed only a few home games .. . I especially enjoy watching the scrappy game that Tom Stallings and Gar Petersen play . . . I would venture to say that what we lack in height is made up in spirit . . . Did you see that WSC's wrestling team was ranked eighth in the nation for small colleges . . . It wouldn't sur-prise me to hear that the cheer-leaders think an epidemic of laryn-gitis is spreading through the school . . . I understand that the Winona-St. Cloud basketball game in St. Cloud will have a substantial cheering section for the Warriors.

TOWER OF BABBLE . . . Rosie Langowski wonders "who's knock-ing at the door" . . . while Judy Mah-nin attests to the fact that the Ouija board doesn't lie . . . For some "light" reading I've started Ayn Rand's 1084 page Atlas Shrugged . . . 007 is back — Gold-finger will be at the local theater next week and for those who care, Fleming's latest book is being pub-lished; it's titled Man with the Golden Gun . . . If you like the sound of Bill Gray's band he's sell-ing albums of his performances for $2.50 . . . We have heard that Dave Donner and Vern Fosstun have been planning a trip to Eu-rope . . . Also overheard that Dave Vail is trying out for the Peace Corps . . . The Warriorettes will be busy the next few weeks per-forming in Winona during the Win-ter Carnival and the following week they will march in the St. Paul Winter Carnival . . . and I wish I had said this — "Man is a mass of chemicals with delusions of grandeur."

those filing for candidacy are urged to attend all SS meetings before election so they can get an idea of what their jobs consist of.

By the way, so there won't be any hanky panky talk concerning voting procedures, there will only be one booth from which to vote. So the students might have to ex-ert themselves to vote at one cen-tralized point, but I'm sure no one will be too exerted!! This column urges everyone to get out and vote! "In the compliments dept.:"

Many thanks to Tom Baer, Mr. Jacobsen and the Industrial Arts Dept. for a fine job on the con-struction of the new P.O. boxes.

Sharon Leininger: "All I want for Christmas is my

four wisdom teeth."

SS minutes: Greeks to handle big name group

The Student Senate meeting was called to order on Jan. 5 by President Bob Keller. The Decem-ber 15 minutes were approved as corrected.

Club night changes are in the Faculty Senate.

Maddy Litschke reported that the Greek organizations have been given information about a big name group. No decision has been made.

The social calendar was given out January 5.

The SS elections will be held February 19. Names must be sub-mitted by February 1, after which they may be submitted by a peti-tion containing at least ten names before February 5.

SS members on the Personnel and Guidance Committee will be Ted Kelly, Mike Kirsche, Sal Rot-ty, and Jan Wassing.

Mike Kirsche moved that the SS accept the proposed amend-ments I and II. Doug Rosendahl seconded the motion. It was car-ried.

Correspondence was received by the SS from Circle-K. Sal Rotty moved that the Departmental Sen-ator look into the possibility of the delinquency of two clubs re-garding school activities. Bill Sil-vers seconded the motion and it was defeated. The letter was turn-ed over to the Dept. Senator, Jan Wassing, for investigation.

The SS received a letter from Dr. Hoyt concerning the Interna-tional Relations Club. The Dept. Senator will investigate.

The meeting was adjourned by the president.

"In the what's holding it up dept.:" In case you're wondering about

a big name feature hitting our school, don't feel like the Lone Ranger. Maddy Litschke has re-ported that the Greek organiza-tions have been given information about this and no decision has yet been made concerning who it will be. One asset the Greeks have go-ing for them is that there is a time and a place available for them to slip in the talent. So let's get with it! "In the it's open dept.:"

There is an available date on the social calendar for Jan. 23, 1965. Anyone interested in this date for a SAC night should contact Doug Rosendahl. "In the in case you're wondering dept.:"

Probably by the next time you read this column, if you do, there will be a new calendar on the wall of Somsen's ground floor. The SS has voted on a new Publicity Sena-tor, the name of this person will be mentioned shortly. "In the new members election dept.:"

The SS has voted on placing four members on the Student Per-sonnel and Guidance Committee. This committee will better repre-sent the student body in policy making affairs of the faculty and students. Those elected to this very important post are Mike Kirsche, Sal Rotty, Ted Kelly, and Jan Wassing.

Finally, to end a long winded col-umn, I have a few remarks con-cerning something which is lacking in our school facilities right now. Can you guess ? Chairs!! And that's spelled with a capital C!

Every day at 12:00 sharp, there is such a tremendous influx of stu-dents in the Smog that a large per-centage of students are forced to assume the vertical position to eat.

. . . and that's as I view it.

On Jan. 4 President Johnson gave the annual State of the Union message. Taken by its title, the "state of the union" appears to be good, at least in the words of the President.

The message indicated that we are in a better position economically, socially and physically than any people have ever been anywhere in the history of the world. However, it will be dangerous for us to rest on our laurels. History indicates that this would end our civilization.

"We have the opportunity to move not only toward the rich society and the powerful society, but upward to the great society." These words of our President indicate that we can only move forward.

With the beginning of the 89th Congress this month it will be interesting to see what type of legislation President Johnson would like to have to move toward the "great society."

The patter of little feet ... Why must the track team practice on third floor Somsen?

It has come to the attention of the Winonan that the pattering of big, not little feet, is annoying some who have an eighth hour class on third floor. Somsen Hall. This outrage, incidentally, begins at 3:30 Monday through Friday, barring catastrophic events.

Did you ever try to listen to your instructor as the rhythmic throbbing of indoor track shoes, meeting the hard stone floors of Somsen Hall, interrupt you at periodic intervals, the length of these intervals depending upon the speed of the offender ? It is hard for the student to concentrate and the instructor becomes extremely irritated. Educators working on class papers, preparation of notes, and creative research also become agitated by theSe "intruders."

But what about the athlete's point of view ? Did you ever try run-ning outside when it's thirty degrees below zero ? The track team is unable to practice in the gymnasium because of the basketball team, and the apparatus room is occupied by the wrestling squad. So they have a choice of catching pneumonia, thus causing the collapse of the track team, or practicing on third floor Somsen.

Perhaps the most desirable solution to this problem is the acquisi-tion of an indoor track. Meanwhile we can only attempt to achieve a reasonable degree of peaceful coexistence.

Increased efficiency? In an earlier publication of The Winonan, it was noted that the

college bookstore would be rejuvenated to better satisfy the demands of the growing number of students.

At the beginning of the fall term, there was an obvious lack of room and workers in the bookstore. At anytime between the hours of 8 in the morning, when the bookstore opened, and 2:16 in the afternoon when it closed, passersby would have to stumble either through or around a line of students to enter Maxwell Library. This problem exist-ed for more than a week, with more than one person standing in line for hours only to find that the books he wanted were out of stock.

This predicament was cleared up to an extent at the beginning of the winter quarter.

But can this be attributed to any particular improvement of the store itself, which added an extra cash register, or might we assume that cold weather, books already obtained from other sources, and just plain discouraged students caused these improvements?

According to the article in the Winonan, this problem has been real-ized and something is going to be done about it. But we can't forget either, that the problem exists in the present as well as in the future. With the coming of spring it is hoped that this very important estab-lishment will be of better service to the college student.

Charles Becker: Sharon Drwall: "A year free from yearbook "Don't be ridiculous. There's

duties." nothing left to get."

SS candidates: names by Feb. 5

THE WINONAN

OVER THE NET . . . This fast action volleyball game took place last Saturday morning in Memorial Hall gym. It was the scene of the first co-rec activities in the physical education de-partment in two years. Co-rec activities such as this will occur every Saturday from 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. in Memorial gym. Other co-rec activities include badminton and swimming.

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SWEEPING UP . . . Peggy Lyndahl and Marl Kaczrowski, members of Delta Zeta secretary, clean up the Smog where DZ sponsored a SAC night last Saturday evening. Bill Gray's band performed.

Forty-three students completed their courses of study at the end of fall quarter. Their degrees will be conferred in June.

Three students have completed the Master of Science require-ments. They are: Patrick Curtin, Lyle Liskow and Milroy Tollin, Jr.

Thirty-two have completed the Bachelor of Science. They are:

Carolyn Anderson, Patricia An-derson, Judith Bell, Marilyn Camp-bell, John Curtin, Alyrann Eglin-ton, Calvin Ellestad, Carol Fenske, Richard Flemming, Jennifer Floyd, William Frase,

Joan Kidd, Duane Larson, Franklin Lightfoot, Jr., Bonnie Mutschler, Katherine Onsgaard, Judith Pinsonneault, Patricia Pow-ell, Wayne Rheingans, Regina Rob-inson,

Betty Onsgaard Simon, Anna Solum, Ann Steege, Michael Such-mel, Eileen Tucker, Katherine Turner, Roger Unnasch, Margaret Siebenaler Vevang, Sylvia Wedul, Mabel Wilke, Alfred Wolfram, and Thomas Zitnak.

Eight students have completed the Bachelor of Arts requirement. They are: Richard Doherty, Dennis Gebhard, Michael Henry, Young Tack Kim, Douglas Konop, Rich-ard Omdahl, Myles Ostrom, and Alan Richardson.

Four students have graduated with honors. They are Bonnie Mutschler, Patricia Powell, Marga-ret Siebenaler Vevang and Sylvia Wedul.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was the headline speaker at the Eighth Quadrennial Methodist Student Conference held in Lin-coln, Nebraska.

Richard Armstrong, Winona; Edric Babulal, Trinidad; Ralph Carter, Stewartville; Judy Thomp-son, Morristown; Arlys Voorhees, Elkton, and Nancy Waldo, Wino-

Mr. Richards writes articles

An article, "A Future in Your Ford," by Tad Richards of the English Department, is featured in the current issue of The Real-ist.

The article is a satirical essay on the advertising agencies' self-created problem of how to use Ne-gro celebrities in TV commercials.

THE REALIST, which has in-vited Mr. Richards to become a regular contributor, is a publica-tion of satire and criticism of the current scene recently described by Newsweek as an "often signi-ficant, frequently funny satirical magazine."

Visits to the state legislature and the state convention of the Young Democrats are to be the highlights of winter quarter for the Young Democrats Club of Wi-nona State College.

The club will visit the state leg-islature as part of a program by the Minnesota Council for Educa-tion in Politics, according to Har-

Teaching Interviews ELEMENTARY Owatonna January 19 Rochester (Golden Rule) January 21 Minneapolis (Ltd.) January 26 St. Paul (Roseville) _ _ January 28

SECONDARY Minneapolis (Limited) _ January 26 St. Paul Roseville (Ltd.) January 28 Federal Mutual January 19 Wisconsin Public Welfare _ _ Jan. 15 NOTICES WILL BE POSTED NEAR P.O. BOXES. INTERESTED SENIORS: SEE PLACEMENT BUREAU.

2,062 enrolled Winter quarter enrollment is

2,062 on campus. This includes 1,828 full time and 234 part time.

Last year the figure was 1,656 on campus so we have a 25% in-crease.

Full enrollment increased 27% over winter quarter last year.

na, were the representatives from the Wesley Foundation of Wino-na State College. The conference was held from December 28, 1964 to January 2, 1965.

3,500 students from all parts of the United States, with special emphasis on foreign students studying in the United States, took part in the conference.

The theme of the conference was, "The Church in the World," but the emphasis was on revolu-tion. This spilled over into the field of Civil Rights, resulting in a con-ference resolution, sent to the House of Representatives. This resolution backed the Fairness Resolution which the House faced on the first day.

Speakers kept the attention fo-cused on revolution. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., 1964 Nobel Peace Prize Winner, spoke on the non-violent racial revolution. Mr. Louis Fischer, writer, traveler, lecturer, spoke on the international scene, and pointed out that the world was far from a nuclear war. Con-gressman John Brademas of Indi-ana insisted that Christians were needed in politics, and the Church nad a very definite role to play in that field.

ry Sieben, club president. Dr. A. Villanueva is the campus represen-tative for the Minnesota Council for Education in Politics.

The Curtis Hotel in Minneapo-lis is the site for this year's con-vention on February 19, 20 and 21. The Young Democrats at WSC are entitled to five votes at the convention.

Socialism was the subject of the guest speaker, Mr. Riggi, at the meeting on January 6.

The next regular meeting of the Young Democrats will be January 20 at 3:30 in room 331 and will feature as ::;peaker Winston Bor-den, president of the State Feder-ation of Young Democratic Clubs. Election of officers will also be held.

Mr. Henry Hull is the club ad-visor.

SAM plans winter events

The Society for the Advance-ment of Management is planning activities f o r winter quarter. Among the events to come are Commerce Day, S.A.M. banquet, and speakers from the Trane Com-pany. Warner-Swasey, and Lake Center Switch.

The highlight of S.A.M. activi-ties for the year is Commerce Day on February 17 in the Smog. It will feature local and national in-dustries with displays of their com-panies. The following day some of the company representatives will interview W.S.C. students on pos-sible employment, according to S.A.M. spokesman James Cavan-augh.

Barry White is this year's pro-gram chairman. Dr. Joseph Foegen, Associate Professor of Business at W.S.C. is club advisor.

What's Up? January

15 SAC, Smog, 9 p.m. 16 Basketball, Moorhead, 8:15

p.m. 19 Basketball, Bethel College,

7:30 p.m. 22 Swimming, Carleton, 3:30 p.m.

23 Co-rec gym, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling, St. Cloud, 7:30

p.m. SAC, Smog, 9:30 p.m. Basketball at St. Cloud State

29 Swimming, Oshkosh, 7 p.m. Wrestling at Superior State

30 Basketball at Wartburg Swimming at Platteville SAC, Smog, 9:30 p.m. Wrestling at Mich. Tec.

February 12 Valentine's Dance — formal

Rangers Club elects officers

A new organization on campus, the Rangers Club, elected officers on November 23. Under the ad-visorship of Mr. Emanuel, the following persons will serve for the rest of the year: John Kok-konen, President; William Chris-ten, Vice President; Peter Con-nor, Secretary; Bruce Smith, Treasurer; and Marianne Koche-var, Corresponding Secretary.

The club has been reactivated after a lapse of two years be-cause its members desire to raise the number of Rangers on cam-pus. This will be done by enticing high school seniors of Range com-munities to attend WSC.

By GEORGE McCORMICK Class of 1960

Plans are already under way for class reunions to be held during the 1965 homecoming festivities at Winona State College.

In charge of arrangements for the golden anniversary reunion of the class of 1915 is Mrs. Leonard Strelow, Stockton Valley, the for-mer Linda Wilkins.

Plans for the 25th reunion of the class of 1940 are being made by Mrs. Glenn Anderson, Canby, the former Anita. Sundby. Another class that will conduct a reunion is the class of 1939. Making plans is Edward Barski, Stillwater, whose daughter Nancy is currently a student at the college.

Another group of graduates —the women of the class of 1908 —sent this column the following note:

"Hello from the basketball girls of the class of 1908. Yes, we played basketball —.very properly clothed — at that early date. Mrs. Chor-penning, our English teacher, was our coach.

"We played in the basement of the old Normal School. Four square wooden posts held up the ceiling of that small room. Sometimes our ball went where it should, but — as often — a post sent it off in a most unexpected direction. Our games were all inter-class affairs.

"Since our reunion in 1958, we have gotten together each Christ-mas vacation to chat about old times in that basement room and elsewhere, to recall coaching girls' teams in small towns and — or the lucky ones — to compare achievements of children a n d grandchildren.

Dolphin Club plans show

Dolphin Club is making prepara-tions for their annual swim show scheduled May 11 - 15.

The Club asks that all interested students, who were able to pass the intermediate swimming tests dur-ing orientation, to attend a meet-ing for planning the show's theme and swim numbers. The meeting will be held February 19 in Memo-rial Hall room 202 at 6:30 p.m.

If you are unable to attend the meeting, contact Coach Martin.

A service clinic, beginning Jan. 26, will run once a week for five weeks in order to teach basic stunts, and improve swimming abilities.

"This is what is left of us: Mrs. John Evans (Lela Ma xwel), little sister of President Maxwell and mother of our registrar, Lois Si-mons) ; Mrs. Camilla Hardy (Cam-illa Lokensgard, big sister of Prof. R. L. Lokensgard) ; Harriet Kinne; Inga Nelson; Betty Bolhnan, and Helen Hillyer.

"We missed our reunion this year, so may we just say, 'Hi from the '08'ers' ?"

A former student at the college, Lloyd J. Severson, a native of Galesville, Wis., has been appointed director of international raw ma-terials investigations for United States Steel Corporation.

He was graduated from the Uni-versity of Wisconsin in 1936, after transferring from Winona State. He has been president of Quebec Cartier Mining Co., a subsidiary of U.S. Steel.

Another former student with in-ternational interests is Elizabeth Conway, now of Los Angeles and formerly of Chatfield. She left for Nigeria Jan. 5 after completing Peace Corps training.

Returning to the Winona area is Mr. and Mrs. Alicia P. Went-worth, who taught in Minneapolis — Wentworth at Minneapolis School of Music and his wife in the public elementary schools.

Mrs. Wentworth is the former Adele Guelzer (BE '21). She and her husband have bought a house in Homer.

Miss Angelyn de Groot, alumni society secretary - treasurer, re-ports that contributions toward furnishing the alumni lounge in the college's student union, now under construction, have been received from the following graduates and former students:

Adell Lee, Rosella Warner, Mrs. R. H. Watkins, Mrs. J. B. McNulty, Pearl Bailey, Ellen Mehalek, Mrs. J. R. McConnon, Ruth Kolstad, W. E. Hubert, Mrs. Bryce Clayton, Mrs. Robert Muller,

Mrs, John Kamin, Louise Ber-nier, Robert Walters, Florence Schroth, Walter Enger, A. N. San-at, Mrs. Irving Williams, Irvin Plitzuweit, Dorothy Woodcock, Harry De Wald, Douglas De Lano (with a matching grant from In-ternational Business Machines), Olive Crocker, Louise McMahon, Genevieve Shaw, Gladys Anderson, Edna Harris and Gladys De Lano

Mrs. Gilbert Lacher, alumni soci-ety president, reminds her fellow alumni that a life membership in the society makes a fine gift for the young friend or relative who will be a spring graduate. It costs $10.00.

Friday, January 15, 1965

43 graduate fall quarter

Page 3

Alumni News

Two class reunions set

Martin Luther King speaks at Methodists' conference

YD club to attend convention

Dave Meisner in flight IN FLIGHT . . . Dave Meisner is guarded by Carleton's Ron

Sanders (10) in the first game of the Carleton Holiday Basketball Tournament. Coming up from behind is Winona's high scoring Timm Anderson (53). (Photo by Rollie Finner, Carleton.)

A big stretch and hope STRETCH . . . that seems to be what Winona's Dave

Rosenau (35) is thinking as he guards Carleton co-captain John Kirby (20). Winona went on to win over Carleton 84-79, but lost in the final round to Beloit. (Photo by Rollie Pinner, Carleton.)

Page 4

THE WINONAN Friday, January 15, 1965

Wedemeier cops only pin

Wrestlers roll past River Falls, 17-9 Little Warriors roll; trounce St. Mary's 95-85

State undefeated at 4-0 Paced by the scoring of Jack

Benedict, 28 and Keith Asleson, 21, and the playmaking of Denny Morgan, the Warrior's Junior Var-sity bombed the St. Mary's J-V's

95-85. The Warriors led by as much as

20 and trailed by as much as 7 in the first half but just outlasted the Redmen in the second stanza. St. Mary's led 46-45 at half-time.

Winona State 17, River Falls 9 123L-Larry Marchionda (W) dec. Dale Mitsch (RF) 8-0; 130—Larry Mickelson (W) dec. Dave Stark (RF) 18-6; 137—Perry King (W) dec. John Cliber (RF) 10-0; 147- Merie Sovereign (W) dec. Tom Madison (RF) 1-0; 157-Al Gross (RE) dec. Leo Si-mon (W) 5-2; 167—Dave Amdahl (RF) dec. Dan Scrabeck (W) 6-1; 177—Ron Foley (RF) dec. Tom Caron (W) 6-5; Hwt. —Larry Wedemeier (W) p. Clarence Rob-erts (RF) 5.58.

The WSC cagers gained their second victory of the season over the Christmas vacation by besting the Cads of Carelton College at Northfield in the Carleton Holiday Tournament. High scorer for WSC was Tim Anderson, a sophomore from Bangor, Wise., with 19.

In the final game for the championship, the Beloit Buccane-ers outlasted our Warriors by scoring in the final minute to win by 5 points. Again Andersen lead the Warrior attack with 18. Both he and captain Dave Goede made "all tournament" berths.

Cagers are 1-1 in NIC play; lose to SCI

THE WARRIORS opened their 1965 NIC conference schedule by bottling Mankato State College, a strong, experienced team which finished 2nd only to high-rated St. Cloud last year.

Led by senior guard Jon Hagen, an all-conference choice and most valuable player last year, the Indians shot over the Warrior zone and outscored but didn't outplay the Warriors 86-75. Tim Anderson again paced the Warriors with 21 points while another sophomore, Dave Meisner, collected 17.

* * * The following Friday the War-

rior cagers evened their confer-ence record at 1-1 as they bested the Engineers of Michigan Tech. An outstanding performance by Sandy Johnson kept Michigan Tech in the game until the closing minute. High scorers for WSC were Tom Stallings with 21, Meis-ner 17, and Jack Kelly 10.

* * * Last Monday night our. War-

riors played to a very strong State College of Iowa team. As a result the Warriors found them-selves out-shot and out-manned 104-85.

A bright spot for the Warriors was Anderson's 23 point perform-ance. Despite the large score the Warriors played well.

The WSC wrestling team held their undefeated record intact by downing a strong River Falls squad at Memorial Hall Saturday night.

With the 17-9 victory over the

Falcons, State now owns a perfect 4-0 mark on the season.

Larry Marchionda, led off at 123 pound class with the first of four straight decisions gained by the Warrior grapplers. Following Mar-chionda were wins by Larry Mickkelson at 130, Perry King at 137 and Merle Sovereign at 147.

State led at this point 12-0. $ut River Falls fought back with three consecutive decisions at 157, 167, and 177.

Going into the heavy weight class Winona led only 12-9. Larry Wedemeier closed the meet with a decisive pin for the final 17-0 score.

Warriorettes do Charleston at half-time

The Warriorettes of Winona State College displayed their tal-ents Friday night, Jan. 8, during half-time at the WSC-Michigan Tech basketball game.

The routine had a "Roaring 20's" atmosphere. The drill team performed the difficult "Charles-ton" as part of the show.

Kathy Brock and Judee Fugle-sta,d are the club choreographers.

The Warriorettes are also look-ing for drummers. Anyone inter-ested should contact Misses Fugle-stad or Brock.

PRETTY WARRIORETTES ... These young women of Winona, State College will perform at intermission time at the Winter Carnival Square Dance Jamboree. They are: left to right, back row — Emily Loos, Sharon Harnack, Coreen Shefeland, Joyce Evans, Karen Olson, Barbara Peterson, Pennie Mack, Donna DeGise, Karen

Meyers, Mary Kay Modjeski, Judee Fuglestad, Terry Zimmerman, Kathy VanWinkle, Penny 'rrubl, Sandra Dublin; front row — Mary Gates, Karen Busch, Sheila Homola, Mary McCortny, Kathy Schmitz, Jackie Opsahl, Jana Sofia, Kathy Brock, Diane Bergen and Terry Gromek.

State takes second at Carleton Tournament