The Winonan - 1960S

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5-14-1965 The inonW an Winona State University

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Students will begin welcoming 10:00-10:30—ANNUAL BUSINESS "River Research at Winona Dolphin Club The evening Is reserved so that MEETING State College" Mr. Thomas Braun, President parents may spend the time with their parents on campus today for Parents' Association of A review of staff and student Miss Sharon Tyler their sons or daughters In meet- Winona State College research on mayflies. Program Chairman ings. Parents' Weekend. All parents are Mr. Stanley Wehrenberg Illustrated with colored slides. Mr. John Martin, Adviser Sunday, May 16 urged to attend the events on the President P.A.W.S.C. Dr. Calvin R. Fremling 2:15-2:45—SWIMMING AND DIV- Morning—CHURCH 10:30-11:00 FACULTY RECITAL Department of iBology ING DEMONSTRATIONS Parents are invited to attend the Parents' Weekend program below. Mr. Walter Hinds, Baritone Winona State College Limited to Parents church of their choice with their Miss Agnes Bard, Pianist 11:45-1:00—*BUFFET LUNCHEON 3:30-5:00—TEA sons or daughters. Friday, May 14 Department of Music Richards Hall Shepherd Hall 8:00-9:30--*BREAKFAST During the afternoon and evening Winona State College 1:30-2:30—SWIMMING AND DIV- 5:00--*DINNER Richards Hall parents Will be free to visit the 11:00-11:40-1964 - 1965 PARENTS' ING DEMONSTRATIONS Richards Hall 11:30-1:00--*DINNER beautiful new buildings on the Win- ASSOCIATION LECTURE Memorial Hall—Limited to Parents Evening—FAMILY GROUPS Richards Hall ona State College campus. Parents will be escorted by their sons or daughters. Saturday, May 15 8:00-11 :40—REGISTRATION Somsen Hall—Main Lobby 9:00-9:40—COFFEE Choir gives Eastern concert repertoire Somsen Hall—Smog: Reserved area 9:45-10:00—MEET THE ADMINIS- TRATION Winona State College concert Somsen Hall Auditorium choir sang the programs they will Dr. Nels Minne President, Winona State College present in the East here May 9 Dr. M. R. Raymond Vice President and and 10. Dean of the College MEET THE STUDENTS Mr. Charles Becker At 4 p.m. on May 9 at Central President, Student Senate Methodist Church the choir, di- Miss Cheryl Fick Vice President, Student Senate rected by Richmond McCluer, sang its Washington Cathedral program. It will be there May 16. John Kane selected Monday at 8 p.m. it sang its World's Fair program in Room first union director 200, Somsen Hall. It was at the John G. Kane will be union di- fair Thursday. rector at Winona State College ef- Both performances here were op- fective next September, Dr. Nels en to the public. Minne, president, announced. Union activities will be housed The choir left Tuesday evening. in the building now under construc- It also sang on the Capitol steps tion at West Howard and Winona in Washington Thursday morning streets. It will be called Kryzsko at Franklin Senior High School Commons-College Center. Friday and will sing at Shenan- Kane is a graduate of Wisconsin DON'T FORGET ANYTHING . . . Mr. Rich- choir got ready to leave Tuesday evening on their doah College and Conservatory, State University, La Crosse, with ard McCluer (far right), choir director, and World's Fair Tour. Winchester, Va., May 17. the bachelor's degree and earned Terry Eggerichs checked on everyone as the the master of science in education degree at Winona State. He has pursued graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and is presently taking graduate work in administration at the University of Minnesota on a part-time basis. The ifinonen He taught four years in high school and for the past five years Vol. XLVI Winona State College, Winona, Minn., May 14, 1965 No. 16 has been teacher of social studies and mathematics and supervision In his new duties, Kane will co- of student teaching in the junior high school grades of Phelps ordinate the union activities and School. work with students and faculty Dr. Judson Publishes Book No. 15 groups in planning the functions Kane is 1st lieutenant in the and activities to be carried on in Army Reserves attached to 419th Dr. Lyman Judson's 15th book, has been two years in the writing, the new union building. Kane also Civil Affairs Company. A member a scientific textbook in the fields of began its existence as a doctoral of the City Athletic Board, he re- will coordinate the college finan- speech and hearing has been pub- disSertation when Dr. Judson was sides at 1365 Glenview Road with cial aids program of the college lished. He is on the Winona State a post-graduate research student which includes scholarships, Na- his wife and two children. He has College speech staff. for two years in the medical tional Defense Loan programs, been active as an official in the Published by Appleton-Century- schools of the University of Michi- part-time employment and related Minnesota State High School Crofts and bearing the title, "Voice gan and the University of Wis- financial aids. League. Science" the new volume, which consin. Dr. Judson's thesis was later published as a textbook under the title of "Basic Speech and Voice Science." Four years later, when Soph and junior officers elected he was chairman of the department of speech at Kalamazoo Col- Sophomore and junior class offi- lege, he revised the book complete- cers were elected last Friday. ly and it was published under the A total of 196 freshmen voted shorter title, "Voice Science," by for next year's officers. They elect- another publisher. ed Roger Wistricill, president; At that time Dr. Andrew T. Mike Specht, vice-president; Patsy Weaver, chairman of the Depart- Fishbach, secretary; Bonnie Feul- ment of Speech at the University ing, treasurer. of Wisconsin, and an editor of F. Roger has an elementary major S. Crofts Publishers was named AUTOGRAPHS BOOK . . . Dr. with broad fields in biology and co-author. The Johnson & Weaver Lyman Judson autographs copies phy. ed. His activities include book was the pioneer publication of his newest book, "Voice Sci- Newman Club and the football, in the broad field of speech, voice ence," for presentation as gifts to baseball, and freshman basketball science and phonetics, and has re- the library of Winona State Col- teams. mained for 20 years the definitive lege. Mike is also an elementary ma- textbook, used in advanced under- jor with a minor in special educa- graduate and graduate courses ear and hearing. It contains more tion. He is a member of Newman in colleges and universities in the than 100 illustrations. Club and the freshman basketball United States and abroad. The original research notes, bib- team. The new book includes chapters liography, typescript, galley proofs, Patsy is an elementary major on respiration, phonation, articula- page proofs, index blueprints, and and is a member of SNEA and tion, resonance, phonetics, embry- final bound copies of "Voice Sci- Newman Club. ology, neurology, the physics and ence" will be on display in the li- I3onnie's major is English with psychology of sound, and on the brary during May and June. a speech minor. She is a member of Newman Club. The sophomores turned out 85 strong to elect their officers for Some classes dismissed next week next year. They elected Louis Monday afternoon and Tuesday being first in line for pre-registra- NEW OFFICERS . . . These are the new sophomore and junior Kanavati president; Sherry Drwall, morning classes of next week will tion as numbers will again be class officers elected last week. Front row, left to right: Patsy vice-president; Dana Reps, secre- be dismissed for pre-registration. drawn. Freshmen will draw their Fishbach, soph secretary; Bonnie Feuling, soph treasurer; Sherry tary; Curtis Lindahl, treasurer. Advisors are to be seen at these numbers on Tuesday afternoon and Di-wall, junior vice president; and Dana Reps, junior secretary. Louis is majoring in pre-med times to make schedules for sum- obtain their class cards on Wed- and has a biology minor. Last Back row, left to right are: Mike Specht, soph vice president; mer sessions and fall quarter. The nesday. Roger Wistricill, soph president; Curt Lindahl, junior vice president; year's freshman king is active in registrar's office urges students Students are urged to pay fees and Louis Kanavati, junior president. intramural sports, the Student to check classifications on the for Fall Quarter prior to the reg- Senate and he was recently elected lists near the business office ular registration dates. The busi- second vice-president of APO. Dana, another elementary ma- and minor in business, is ac- and make any necessary changes ness office will take fees at the Sherry, a social science major, jor, has broad fields in science tive in Circle K and Wesley, and prior to Monday afternoon. Cor- following times: and art. Working at Sammy's has minors in English and French. was formerly a member of the rections cannot be made during July 21-August 20 (Mon.-Fri.) She is a member of Newman Club takes up most of her spare time. pre - registration. Sept. 8, 9, 10 (Wed.-Fri.) choir. and YD's. Curt, a major in industrial arts There will be no advantage to Sept. 15 (Wed.)

Page 2 THE WINONAN Friday, May 14, 1965 Editorials 1965-66 allotments made Honor our parents by finance committee; This weekend has been put aside to honor our parents. Too often we do not realize how much we owe them. We owe them our lives, our consideration and our sympathy. It is they who have been putting up with all our faults. itemized allocations listed Children are loving by nature. But too often they reciprocate their Have you ever wondered where operatiOn. tion and approximately $3,000 frg, parents' love with materialistic things such as handkerchiefs and pipes. the $10 activity fee you pay each Out of the $10.00, $2.00 is sub- gate receipts of athletic events Maybe our parents are looking for something else. quarter goes and how it is de- tracted to cover health service puts an estimated total of $59,640 Perhaps they are looking for a guarantee that we are growing into termined just how much of it goes expenses. The remaining $8.00 into the activity fund. better persons day by day. where ? goes into the activity fund. The Let us hope that these years in college are doing just that for us. Five percent of this estimate 1956-66 allocations have now finance committee has estimated was set aside by the committee as been made by the finance com- 1965-66 enrollment at 2,300 stu- an emergency fund, leaving $56,650 mittee to the various campus or- dents. This brings $55,200 into to be divided among the activities. 'Winonan' to publish weekly ganizations that receive money the year's activity fund. Addition- from the activity fund for their al incomes of $1,640 from orienta- Each organization submitted a Earlier this week the Winonan's requested budget for 1965-66 was requested budget for 1965-66 to approved, and we will therefore publish on a weekly basis next year. the Finance Committee. The Com- Winona State is the last of the Minnesota state colleges to have a Activity Funds - 1965-66 Tentative Allotments mittee then took all of these bud- weekly newspaper. The Winonan is the only newspaper left among the gets and attempted to fit them Activity 64.65 Allotment 65-66 Request 65-66 Allotment state colleges that does not sell advertising; next year the Winonan will into the estimated $56,650 activity Assembly Comm. $ 1,2500 $ 1,500 $ 1,500 sell advertising, just as its counterparts do, to help defray the added Athletics 19,675 22,300 21,500 fund income. expense of pulishing a weekly paper. Athl. Commission 235 492.70 400 Cheerleaders 70 70.00 70 In order to arrive at an alloca- We feel that this is an accomplishment worth crowing about; it has Collegiate Club 325 300 300 tion for each activity, each mem- taken us several years to get the weekly paper we have been waiting Dolphin Swim. 275 275 275 Drama Activities 1,244.40 2,500 1,900 ber of the committee received the for and in the meantime have been publishing bi-monthly. Forensics 1,425 1,702 1,500 General Budget 3,095 2,700 2,700 list of requests, and in some cases, We are looking forward to publishing weekly with better news Homecoming 1,310 1,420 1,412 line-item budgets. Working sep- coverage in each issue. Kappa Delta Pi 35 225 225 Music Activities 5,705 5,500 5,500 arately, each member drew up a Orientation 1,650 2,506.70 2,400 Parents Day Weekend 381 390 budget to fit the estimated total. Prom 679.73 750 750 Public Relations 300 300 300 Rousers 50 As was to be expected, the total It helps to see finals Science Club 75 100 100 of the requests amounted to more Social Committee 6,395 7,600 6,900 As each quarter passes, we whiz through midquarters, term papers, Spring Musical 1,650 500 500 than the estimated $56,650 activity Student Directory 450 500 500 fund. It was therefore necessary and finals. Supposedly, anyway. Some of us just don't do as well, hard Student Senate 614 500 500 Warriorettes 724.45 620 610 to cut some of the requests in as we may try. Then when we don't do well on a final we'd like to know Wenonah 929 1,125 1,125 why; what did we do wrong? WRA 425 532 500 order to make totals meet. It was 5,414 6,560 6,560 In the majority of cases, however, we do not have the opportunity Winonan left to the discretion of each mem- to do so, for our grades are only posted, and as a rule, most instructors Approx. Ttotals $54,000.58 $61,000 $57,415 ber which budget to cut. do not make a habit of letting students see their final exams. After each member had drawn La Crosse State University administration and faculty recently up a budget, a meeting was held. clarified the issue. According to an article in the La Crosse State news- Sunday Tribune mentions At this meeting, the median allot- paper, The Racquet, "all concerned recognize that reviewing a test after ment for each activity was found it has been corrected is one of the best ways t olearn and remember and became the final allotment. the correct answers." Of course we at WSC recognize that we have to know the correct Winonan's Norwegian Issue When these allotments were added up, they answers before we can ever remember them, but for our purposes this The following article appeared mailed to each student and teach- totaled $57,415, which was more than the $56,650 much isn't really necessary. We can profit a great deal by just finding as a segment of Bob Murphy's er at Oslo, the Winona kids get- the committee had planned to al- out where we fell down, by knowing what not to do next time. "Reporting at Large" column in ting it too, of course. The ex- lot. Rather than cut the budgets We hope that at Winona State someone will soon recognize the im- the May 9 issue of the Minneapo- change students from Norway this any further, it was decided to al- portance of allowing students to see final exam papers and does some- lis Sunday Tribune. year, Inghild Norstebo, was in lot the full $57,415 and cut the thing about it. "Winona State College has just charge of the issue, along with $2,200 emergency fund. put out a most unusual issue of its Cathy Lindsay and Karen Van paper, the Winonan. It's of eight Auken, who studied in Oslo last If there is an enrollment greater pages, and the four outer pages year. than the estimated 2,300, the Winonan commended are in Norwegian, with plenty of "It seems a fine idea in the way emergency fund will be used for cutlines. It constitutes a report to of exchange of ideas and could be any unforseen expenses that come Winona's "sister" college, Oslo used more, with the interchange of up. for Norwegian Issue Laererskole, a teacher's college in students at various schools." Oslo, Norway. Members of the finance commit- Dear Editor: ing gesture to a solid Norwegian "Dr. Nels Minne, Winona State tee are: Mr. Behling, Dr. Capron, I read with great interest an such as myself and thousands more president, 10 years or so ago set up Mrs. Judson, Mr. Murck, Mr. article in columnist Murphy's here in the Upper Midwest and an affiliation project with the Oslo TheWinonan Unedkoffler, Sarah Paul, Jane column in last Sunday's Mpls. Norway. school. Teachers and students are Price, Doug Rosendahl and Dick Tribune about your unique edition Will you kindly send me 4 or, exchanged, as are books, movies, Published every two weeks ex- Childers. of "The Winonan" and four outer 6 copies if you can spare them etc. cept June, July and August by pages in Norwegian, and a report and would appreciate being billed "A copy of the report issue is and for the students of Winona on your excellent promotion with at this address: State College, Winona, Minnesota. a "sister" college in Oslo. Very Truly yours, Second class mail privileges au- You are to be commended and thorized at Winona, Minnesota. congratulated on this excellent M. E. Aaker Member of Associated Collegiate public relations, (yes, international 222 No. Midvale Blvd. What's Up? Press. relations) - a truly heart-warm- Madison, Wis. 53705 May Friday, May 14, 1965 Editor elected 14-16 Parents' Weekend Managing Editor-Diane Erickson study Assistant Editor-Dulcie Berkman to prexy post From the president . . 18 Baseball, La Crosse, there Feature Editor - Marilyn Mikule- study wicz 18-21 Dolphin Swim-show, Me- Sports Editor-Ed Sheffield morial Hall Pool Copy Editor-Suzanne Petersen of Alpha Xi SS welcomes parents study Photographer-Steve Stokes Diane Erickson, editor of the By Charles Becker and classroom buildings. A polling 21 Golf, St. Cloud State Business Manager-Frank Hayes Winonan, was elected president station will be set up near the study Columnists-Charlie Becker, Frank of the Delta Omega Chapter, Welcome Parents! The Student P.O.'s 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on and more study! Bonofiglio and Phil Silver Al- pha Xi Delta, national sorority at Senate wishes you a very enjoy- Monday. Students may present By the way, when is the Reporters-Tom Baer, Sharon Bos- Winona State College. able stay on our campus. their activity cards and vote. Bal- office going to announce chulte, Ralph Carter, Barbara Egge, Marge Johnson, Kathy The top item of interest for lots will be distributed to all the final schedule ? What The chapter is presently in Keller, Jim Martin, Karen Mor- the coming week's senate meeting faculty P.O. boxes and the faculty is up ? pledging stages in becoming affili- tenson, Roger Severson and will be the selection of candidates may deposit these ballots at the ated with the national group. They James Wagner from WSC for inclusion in Who's polling station in Somsen Hall, expect to be initiated next fall. Who in American Colleges and lower hallway. Universities. This will be done at A word of congratulations is in Bergie Lang terned after them. Other officers are Kathy Brock, 6:30 next Tuesday before the reg- order to the newly elected class On April 30, voting for new offi- vice president; Heather Roxburgh, ular meeting of the Student Sen- officers of the Sophomore and cers took place via the P.O. sys- recording secretary; Kathy ate. Recognized clubs on campus Junior classes. It was very en- retells trip tem. The results are: president, Schmitz, corresponding secretary; have been invited to send two of couraging to see these students Mike Wagner; vice-president, Al- Ann Duncanson, treasurer; Mary their members who will not be attending the SS meeting last On April 27 at 7:30 p.m. SNEA ice Peterson; secretary, Pat Yet- Kay Modjeski, treasurer; Judy seniors next year to the meeting Tuesday. president Bergie Lang told of his zer; treasurer, Virginia Lorenson; Haukom, pledge trainer; Joni to help with the selection of the If plans now underway are trip to Bemidji to attend a MEA historian, Sue Loeffler. Kangel, membership chairman; candidates. The final number of convention there. On the 21-22 of May a group of carried out, the SS Constitution Suzanne Petersen, quill chair- students who will be selected de- The various colleges represented SNEA members from WSC will at- should be revised and ready for man; Gayle Christofferson, song pends on the size of the student from this area were St. Theresa's, tend the SMEA convention at St. approval by the time of the first leader; Patricia Burke, historian; body next fall. St. Mary's, Austin J.C., Roches- Cloud State. On Friday evening SS meeting next fall. Kathy Keller, journal correspond- Literature from the United ter J.C., and Winona State Col- there will be a banquet, delegate On Monday, May 17, members ent; Linda Cameron, marshall; States National Student Associa- lege. The presidents of these chap- assembly and a mixer. On Satur- of the student body and the and Joan Hoff, mistress of robes. faculty will be asked to express tion was available to SS mem- ters of SNEA were invited to at- day there will be discussions, an- their preferences for the Who's bers who wanted it after the meet- tend this convention because in other delegate assembly and at The sorority is planning a lunch- Who candidates. A list of the ing. the way this meeting was conduct- the end of the day, installation of eon in honor of their parents on qualifying candidates is being Senior class elections are being ed perhaps the future meetings of officers. The bus will leave at 12:00 Winona State Parents' Day May printed, and posted in the dorms held today by P.O.'s until 3:00 p.m. the SNEA conventions will be pat- on Friday from the WSC campus. 15.

Friday, May 14, 1965 THE WINONAN Page 3 Reviews 32 years at WSC Dr. Nels Minne sees challenges, opportunities by Jim Wagner German, he received his bachelor's legiate debate and student govern- the college. When commenting about the "My years at Winona State Col- degree in 1924. While at St. Olaf, ment. Immediately following the re- years he has spent at Winona lege have been interesting, active he was active in speech, intercol- Upon graduation from St. Olaf, ceiving of his doctorate in chem- State College, Dr. Minne noted he and certainly challenging. When I he spent three years teaching in istry, Dr. Minne came to Winona has witnessed many changes in think at the moment, I see an high schools in Minnesota and In- State College and proceeded to the school. When he arrived in equal number of challenges and diana. Throughout these three teach here until 1944 when he was 1932 there were only 400 students, opportunities ahead." This state- years and up to 1932, many of his named, by the college board as suc- most of whom were only partici- ment was made by Dr. Nels Minne summers were spent attending cessor to G. E. Maxwell as presi- pating in a two year study plan. when asked to describe the thirty- graduate school at the Universi- dent of the college. In 1943-44 during the war, the two years he has spent at WSC. ties of Wisconsin and Chicago. He has remained on the campus enrollment dropped to an all-time Nels Minne, the son of a Lu- 1926 found Mr. Minne back at ever since with the exception of low, so low that the state won- theran minister, and youngest of his alma mater as a chemistry and the six months in 1950 which he dered if it would maintain the in- a family of four, was born in Ca- physics teacher. He spent four spent in Norway on a Fulbright stitution any longer. tawba, Wisconsin, moved with his years teaching at St. Olaf where Study Grant. It was at this time Dr. Minne has witnessed the parents to a number of other he met his wife to be, Miss Lenore that the preliminary plans were past and, while looking forward to small towns and in 1914 became a Coborn, an elementary teacher in made for the now existing ex- the future he remarked, "Within resident at Menominee, Michigan Northfield. They were married in change program with the Oslo the next ten years college enroll- where he remained while he finish- 1931 in Mrs. Minne's home town, Teachers College. Dr. Minne re- ment will double. Present prob- ed his elementary and secondary Sauk Rapids. turned to Norway in 1960 and 1964 lems of physical expansion, as well education. Mr. Miime continued his studies to meet with teachers and com- as staff expansion will be present; The year 1920 brought Nels until 1932 when he received his mittees at Oslo Teachers' College but more than this, the real chal- Minne from Michigan to Min- Ph.D. from the University of Wis- to further the development of the lenge is to plan for new programs nesota where he attended St. consin while teaching full time at exchange program. and curricula to meet the future." Olaf College, Northfield for four years. Majoring in math and chemistry, minoring in physics and Dr. Nels Minne 'Players' initiate at Country Club The Wenonah Players annual In the new slate are president, Ron The new active members are '65 frosh orientation team formal initiation banquet was held Schmidt; vice president, Judy Karen Van Auken, Richard Arm- at the Winona Country Club May Stenbeck; recording secretary, strong, Sue Kniebel, Diane Rup- 6. Thirty-five Players were in at- Carolee Johnson; corresponding recht, Judee Fugelstad, Steve An- discontinues point system tendance. secretary, Ruth Gades; treasurer, dersen, Pat Patterson, Jeanne Mor- The point system will not be ca Pellowski and Bergie Lang, tour Preceding the dinner, twenty- Ralph Carter; and head technician, rison, Mike Sheimo, Ralph Carter, used this year for the purpose of of Winona; Joni Kangel and Bob two Winona State College students Carl Fratzke (reelected). Carolee Johnson, Al Pagliarello, orientating incoming freshmen and Stone, co-rec night; Jonelle Mil- were initiated into active mem- Following the installation, there Richard Wild, Paul Hodge, Lynn transfer students. lam and Rollie Wussow, handbook; bership. The traditional formal was a short program of speeches Schumann, Frankie Francel, Di- In years past, each team of new Jan Wassing and Mike Kirsche, candlelight ritual was used with by the graduating seniors and an anne Thaldorf, Marilyn Schwanke, students, could accumulate so registration; Barb Knutson and the retiring officers conducting address, "The Challenge of the Victor Borgeson, Helen Peterson, many points for attending each Bill Silver, publicity; Gracie Hen- the ceremony. Future," by Miss Dorothy B. and Cathy Lindsay. event offered during orientation ry and Pete Connor, all-college Installation of officers for next Magnus, director of the college Committee chairmen in charge week. This year, it is hoped that movie; Kathy Schmitz and J. 0. year followed the dinner. The rose theatre and adviser to Wenonah of arrangements for the initiation new students will attend these Benson, club night; Judee Fugle- ceremony was used with the re- Players. Tom Leuchtenberg, Rush- banquet included the following: events because of interest, rather stad and Doug Furst, variety tiring officers in charge. Included ford, was toastmaster. dinner, Bruce McLean; transpor- than for the reason of getting show; Kathy Brock and Dave tation, John Hess; ceremony and points. Klassen, opening dance; favors, Tom Leuchtenberg; and Another change on this orienta- Sarah Paul and Jerry Wilharm, table decorations, Ruth Gades. tion will be the holding of an orien- fall ball; Betty Walters and Mike Inter-Greek extemporaneous The final event on the Players' tation dinner for the workers. Lyons, campus tours; Maddie Lit- calendar of this year is the Tri- Chairman for next year's orien- sche and Bill Caturia, orientation speech contests scheduled College Drama meeting to be held tation are : Cindy Packard and dinner. in Somsen Auditorium at 7:30 George Alcott, coronation; Veroni- Secretary is Sue Frisch and sec- The inter-Greek extemporaneous Alpha Xi Delta will compete p.m., Tuesday, May 11. A program retary's assistant is Lolly Over- speech contests are scheduled for against four members of Delta of Paul Green's plays will be pre- haug. Treasurer is Frank Hayes Tuesday, May 18. Zeta. This will be followed by a sented. The program is open to and this year's advisors are Mrs. Beginning at 7 p.m. in Pasteur similar competition between four the public. Kappa Pi to hold Griffith, Mr. Connell and Mr. Lew- Hall auditorium, four members of members of Phi Sigma Epsilon and is. four members of Sigma Tau new installation Chairman of the 1965 Orienta- Gamma. Don Pinke awarded New officers of the Alpha Upsi- tion Week are Mari Kaczrowski Alpha Phi Omega All contestants will speak ex- lon Chapter of Kappa Pi art fra- and Dick Childers. temporaneously for eight minutes ternity will be installed Tuesday, on subjects dealing with current chem. fellowship May 18 in Paul Watkins Hall. Mrs. official campus club national or international problems. Donald Pinke, a senior majoring Floretta Judson, chapter advisor, SNEA elects Alpha Phi Omega, a newly or- The students will select the main chemistry and mathematics, will be present at the installation ganized service fraternity affili- terial for their speeches from mag- has been awarded a NASA Fel- and the banquet at Linahans ated with the Boy Scouts of Am- azines and newspaper articles lowship by the Chemistry Depart- which will follow. new officers erica, is now a recognized club on which have appeared during March ment of Kansas State University, New officers which will be in- The newly elected SNEA offic- campus. and April. Each student contestant Manhatten, Kansas. stalled by the old are: president, ers are: Michael Wagner, Cale- At their last meeting, charter was given an opportunity to draw NASA Fellowships extend over Peter Ecker; vice-president, Doug- donia, president; Alice Peterson, members of APO elected officers. three topics last Wednesday and a three year period and provide las Case; secretary, Diane Marten- St. Paul, vice president; Patricia Jack Tibbetts was elected presi- to choose one of the topics for a basic stipend of $2400 a year son; corresponding secretary, Ka- Yetzer, Richfield, secretary; Vir- dent, Bill Ristow first vice-presi- his speech. with all fees and tuition waived. thy Koeth; treasurer, Gerald Bu- g i n i a Lorenson, Bloomington, dent, Louis Kanavati, second vice- According to Dr. Lyman Jud- Pinke will begin his studies tenhoff; historian recorder, Mar- treasurer, and Susan Loeffler, Le president, Dick Sadler, treasurer, son, who is in charge of the Speech leading toward a Ph.D. degree in jorie Johnson; social chairman, Center, historian. and George Parrish, recording and Round Table program, the inter- Inorganic Chemistry in Septem- Mary Lou Wendt. The former officers are: Bergie corresponding secretary. Greek contests this year will be ber. He is a native of Hastings, These officers will replace: pres- Lang, Winona, president; Peg Four more positions will be fill- the first of a series of annual Minnesota, and a graduate of Hast- ident, Sandra Rumstick; secretary, Berg, Winona, vice president; ed at the next meeting. They are: events held in competition for a ings High School. He has received Betty Engel; treasurer, Janet Lu- Mari Kaczrowski, Mahtomedi, sec- Student Senate representative, traveling trophy. Any sorority or scholarships during his first two binski; historian recorder, Gretch- retary; Richard Holst, Lake City, alumni secretary, historian and fraternity winning the trophy years at Winona State College and en Anderson; social chairman, treasurer, and Betty Engel, Owa- sergeant at arms. three times will gain permanent has been a chemistry laboratory Karen Wandrei. tonna, historian. Members of APO are Ron Am- possession of the award. assistant for the last two years. dahl, Tom Casserly, Gary Colgan, Jim Dickson, Jim Fehrman, Den- Alumni News nis Fletcher, Gary Jensen, Randy Mason, Gary Matson, Richard Seib, Jim Vigness, Peter Wade, Peter Weisbrod, Jay Wescott, Alumni dinner set, June 5 Mike Williams and Richard Wong. Here is the reservation form for the candidates for whom you are Faculty advisers to APO are: the alumni dinner June 5 and the voting. A blank space is provided Mr. Roderick Henry, Mr. Joseph official ballot for the election of under each office for use of any- Emanuel, and Dr. Howard Munson. next year's alumni association of- one wishing to write in the name Mr. Ron Kruse, a local scouter, and ficers. of a candidate not nominated for Mr. Thomas Manko, Winona Dis- Alumni are asked to complete the post. trict Scout Executive, are scout both and return them to Miss An- President: advisers to the group. gelyn de Groot at the college. Myrtle Lacher It should be noted that while DINNER RESERVATION FORM APO is officially recognized on I enclose $ for Vice President: campus, it is still a pledge group plates at $2 each for the alumni Robert Clayton for the national fraternity. Mem- dinner, Saturday, June 5, in Rich- bers must go through a pledge ards Hall. Director, 1965-68: period and formal induction be- Signed Mildred Bartsch fore they can be recognized as a Address chapter of the national fraternity. New singing group . . . Pam McCaral, Rory Mattson, and Tom BALLOT Director, 1965-68: Any interested college men who Stanton sing for the Sigma Tau Gamma Spring Carnival held in Vote for one president, one vice Elna Rydman are or have been Boy Scouts may the dormitories' courtyard May 12. They sang "Skillet Good'n president and two directors. Check join APO. Greasy" and "Summer Song."

Page 4 THE WINONAN Friday, May 14, 1965

Runners swamp Stout, 81 - 56 Diamond 9 raps St. Cloud for 2 relay mark tied;wadein3firsts Jack Benedict hurls three hitter Winona 'State's track team ran of the all-time school mark. Safe by Jim Martin bell, and Roger Roepke finished thrown past first allowing Callahan off with a fine 81-56 dual meet cleared the bar at an even 12' in The WSC baseball team pulled up for the Warriors. Ted Kelly to score the tying run and left victory over Stout State at Jeffer- the pole vault. into a tie for first place in the led the hitters with 3 for 5 . runners on second and third. son field Tuesday. Other first place finishers for NIC this weekend by taking two In the first game of Saturday's Roepke struck out, but Anderson Competing under almost perfect Winona were John Rahman in the of three games from league lead- twin bill, it was Jack Benedict then came through with the game weather conditions, the Statesmen two mile and Kirt Horswill in the ing St. Cloud. who stole the spotlight. He was winning hit. turned in six low marks for the -shot and discus. After dropping the first game In complete control throughout Leading Warrior hitters in the Friday, 7-5 the Warriors came year and tied another. WINONA 81 - STOUT 56 the game as he scattered three game were Ted Kelly who was 3 440 Relay: Winona (Lavelle, Wade, back , to win a twin bill Saturday hits - one a solo homer by Jeff for 4, George Benedict and Davis The 440 -yard relay team made Husbiyn, Waterman) 44.7, ties 8-1 and 10-9. It appears evident Miller (an all-American center Usgaard who each hammered up of Pete LaVelle, Pete Wade, school record Mile: Barnard (W), Smith (W), And- that the 10-9 decision may have fielder). home runs. Bruce Husbiyn and George Water- erson (W), 4:25.7 440: Kornely (S), Nikola (S), Haines a great deal to do with the final Leading the Warrior hitters The Stevens Point team shut out man tied the school record set ear- (W), 52.3 NIC standings. were Dennis Morgan who was 3 our Warriors and Jack Benedict lier this season with swift 44.7 100: Wade (W), Kornely (S), Water- man (W), 10.2 In the first game the Warriors for 3 with a two run homer, and 6-0 in the first game and also took second performance. 120: High Hurdles: Busaterl (S), were held hitless until the sixth 4 RBI's, Dave Usgaard who added - 7-4 decision in the second game Grasshamp (S), Stone (W), 15.9 Wade set two season marks with 880: Lietyan (W), Olson (W), agy inning by St. Cloud ace Joe Hai- a homer, and Ted Kelly who was over Roger Roepke and Larry 10.2 second 100 yard dash and a (S), 2:02.8 mola. A lead-off single by pinch three for four. Anderson. The only bright spots 22: Wade (W), Kornely (S), Water- 22.7 second 220 yard dash. man (W), 22.7 hitter Tom Nast in the sixth broke In the finale the Warrior's prov- for the Warriors was Dick Peter's 220 Low Hurdles: Wade (W), Busa- Haimola's no-hitter and opened the ed they could come from behind relief work and Usgaard's fourth Dick Lietzau, last fall's cross terl (S), Lavelle (W), Lumberg (S), 26.1 gates for a four run sixth for the and won in the last inning 10-9 country captain, turned in a 2::02.8 home run of the season and Den Two Mile: Rahman (W), Smith (W), Warriors. on an infield hit by Larry Ander- Morgan's 3 for 7. half mile for a season record. The Batty (S), 10:14.1 Shot Put: Horswill (W), Kropp (W), They then scored one in the son. The Warriors travel to Man- season mile record fell as Bill Biggin (S), 47 feet 1 1/4 inches ninth and threatened for more but George Benedict led off by walk- kato for a three game series with Barnard hit the tape at 4:25.7. Javelin: Scharmer (W), Olcott (W), Discuss: Horswill (W), Waterman were stifled and dropped the 7-5 ing. Ernie Callahan ran for him the Indians of Mankato State Col- (W), Biggin (S), 127 feet 1 1/2 in- In the field events Dan Scharmer ches decision. and advanced to second on a base lege this weekend. The next home and Bob Safe upped the season's Broad Jump: Basaerl (S), Sanders J. D. Barnette was the starter on balls to catcher Mark Houghton. game is with Bemidji State Col- (S), Stevenson (W), 20 feet 2 1/4 inches marks in the javelin and pole High Jump: Scharski (S), Ellis (S), and , loser. Dick Peters, Robert Is- Al Connan's sacrifice bunt was lege Friday, May 21. vault respectively. Scharmer hurl- White (W), 6 feet ed the javelin 173' just 10 feet shy Pole Vault: Safe W), Reny (S), Lum- berg S), 12 feet "Polynesian Hideaway" `WI awards to 30 Big Ten wrestling champ, coming up May 18-21 winter athletes Winona State Dolphin Club wel- sound; and Mary Lou Wendt, pub- The winter sports teams coaches comes everyone to attend Aqua licity and tickets. have announced this season's let- all-American on campus Days "65" Polynesian Hideaway", Those swimming in the show are ter-winners. A total of thirty ath- in Memorial Hall Pool May 18-21 Donna Marcuson, Sharon Teply, letes was named. by Ed Sheffield of Iowa. Roger had beaten Thor- at 8:00 p.m. Suzanne Petersen, Margo McCune, Robert Campbell, basketball Have you noticed a new student son in the Big Ten tourney a The last day to receive tickets Cathy Lindsey, Betty Dolney, coach, named six, Robert Gunner, this spring who looks like a de- month before. The other years he with activity cards will be May Nancy Bundy, Sal Rotty, Sharon wrestling coach, named twelve and fensive lineman for the Los An- was troubled with a knee injury. 17. Friday night tickets will be Tyler. John Martin, swimming coach geles Rams professional football In the fall, Roger played guard sold at the door. Randy Sinke, John Petronek, named twelve. team? and tackle for Wisconsin gaining The committee chairmen are Tom Braun, Bergie Lang, Pat They are as follows: Well, your intuition was correct. All-Big Ten honors his senior year Sharon Tyler and Tom Braun, co- Ford, Buz Braun, Dick Sadler, BASKETBALL He is Roger Pillath, all-American at tackle. He also competed in the chairmen; Randy Sinke, costumes; Paul Hodge, Ron Amdahl, Dick Dave Goede, Houston football player, Big Ten heavy 1963 Rose Bowl game, the 1964 Dave Meisner, Cloquet John Petronek, sets; Donna De- Wong and Tom Stover. Dave Rosenau, Waterville weight wrestling champ and de- All-Star Game at Chicago, and the Gise, make-up; Bob Stone, Todd Adviser for the club is Coach Tim Anderson, Bangor, Wis. Mike Jeresek, Winona fensive end for the Los Angeles East-West Shrine Game. Erickson, Mary Rouse, lights and John Martin. J.D. Barnette, Chillecothe, Mo. Rams. The Rams drafted the big (6'3", WRESTLING Roger was an All - American 250 pound) lineman on the third Leo Simon, St. Charles Larry Marchionda, Pen Yan, N.Y. high school footballer at Coleman, draft. Last season he was on the Perry King, Owatonna Platteville skins thinclads Larry Wedemeier, Waverly, Iowa Wisconsin, during his senior year. taxi squad part of the season, but John Zwolinskl, N. Tonowanga, N.Y. He also won t h e state heavy- did compete in four games. During The Warrior thinclads traveled High Hurdles: Horan (P), Luter (P), Merle Sovereigh, Cresco, Iowa igness (W), :17.0 Tom Caron, Northfield weight wrestling title twice and one against the Vikings he threw to Platteville last Saturday and 880 Run: Orewen (P), Barnard (W), Steve Baird, Cedar Rapids second place once. his old team mate and quarter came back on the short end of a Erb (P), 2:04.7 Larry Mickkelson, Harmony Shot Put: Horswill (W), Fritz (P), Craig Carlson, Anoka Competing at Wisconsin Univer- back Ron Vanderkilen for a big 87 1/2 - 481/2 decision. Tilley (P), 46 feet 7 1/4 inches Steve Drange, Roseville loss on an attempted pass play. 220: Powers (P), Burgenski (P), Wat- Danny Scrabeck, Harmony sity, Roger won the Big Ten Winning events for Winona were erman (W), 3:230 Roger is a physical education SWIMMING wrestling title his sophomore and Bill Barnard in the mile, Dave Low Hurdles: Horan (P), Levelle (W), Dick Childers, Cedar Rapids, Iowa senior years. He placed second his major with about a year left here Haines in the 440, Kirt Horswill in Reis (P), :26.9 Dennis Blanchard, Boulder, Colo. High Jump: Dillon (P), White (W), Jerry Grade, Kenosha junior year to Jack Barton of at State. Next winter after foot- the shot, Bruce Smith in the two Luter (P), Smith (W), 5 feet 9% Tom Stover, Winona ball with the Rams he will be inches Frank Braun, Winona Michigan who went on that season mile and Dan Scharmer in the Two Mile: Smith (W), Barnard (W), Bill Keenan, Williamstown, Mass. to win the NCAA and Pan Ameri- helping out wrestling coach Bob javelin. Rollins (P), 10:06.8 Terry Holston, Minneapolis Mike Anderson, Minneapolis Gunner with the matmen. PLATTEVILLE 871/4 - WINONA 4 81/2 Pole Vault: Hessenthaler (P), Safe can titles at the 190 division. (W), Grair (P), 11 feet 6 inches Pat Ford, Minneapolis 880 Relay: 1. Platteville, 2. Winona, Bob Easton, Medford, N.J. Roger competed in the NCAA Next year Roger will be playing 1 :33.2 Broad Jump: Tilley (P), Dillon (P), Wade (W), 19 feet 7 inches Tom Sage, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mlle: Barnard (W), Hooks (P), And- George Nash, Red Wing wrestling tournament only once, defensive end for the Rams. The erson (W), 4:30.2 Mile Relay: 1. Platteville, 2. Winona that in his sophomore year. He 23-year-old bachelor wears Num- 440: Haines (W), Wheler (P), Olsen Discus: Fritz (P), Hamstra (P), Wat- (P), :53.2 erman (W), 144 feet placed second to Sherwin Thorson ber 69 on his jersey! 100 Dash: Powers (P), Wade (W), Javelin: Scharmer (W), Fries (P), Burski (P), :10.3 Bodder (P), 168 feet 11 inches Linksmen improving; NIC tourney next week The Warrior linksmen went downriver to La Crosse Tuesday and split a triangular meet with Eau Claire and La Crosse. La Crosse fell to the Warrior hatchet 10-5 and Eau Claire slipped past the Warriors 8-7. Jim Huettl tied with La Crosse's Don Iverson for medalist's honors with a par 72. Dick Jones had a 74, Jerry Van Hoof a 77, and John Winston and Jim Ullrich toured with 80's. A questionable ruling made the difference in the loss to Eau Claire as one Eau Claire golfer's shots landed in the rough and half bur- ied itself. Playing under winter rules, he Improved his lie, but improved it into the fairway instead of leaving it in the rough. The linksmen are perhaps the hardest hurt because of the poor spring weather and local flooding. Warrior practice sessions under head coach Madeo (Moon) Molin- ari are held at Rushford which is twenty miles south of Winona. Needless to say, this is a big handicap to all the boys, getting transportation. Next weekend the linksmen will play in the NIC tourney. Last "MOON" AND THE BOYS . . . ready to take off for a meet. Dick Jones and coach Molinari. season they placed second to Man- They are John Winston, Jerry Van Hoof, Jim Huettl, Jim Ullrloh, kato.