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12-19-1951 The inonW an Winona State Teachers' College

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Oierrp 3IPPPP ebri5tma5 aptcal gam Pear ENTEREDWin AS SECOND CLASS MATTER, WINONA, MINN. 358 UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879 Winona State Teachers College, Winona, Minn., December 19, 1951 No. 3 Vol. XXXIII

Christmas Keeps College Launches Evening Chorus Jumping Classes For Community The college vocal groups which includes one course in contempo- consist of the College Chorus, Evening classes have existed rary literature with Dr. Boddy Apollo Club, and the Mendels- in some schools for more than 150 years. Historically they have as instructor; one in orchestration sohn Club, will present a Christ- and arranging of modern music mas concert on Friday, December long been the major provision of our public schools for adult edu- with Mr. Fred Heyer as instruc- 21st during the activity hour in tor; one in arts and crafts with the auditorium. cation, but the program inaugu- Among the numbers which will rated December 5th, is new to, Dr. Harry Jackson as instruc- tor; and one in mental hygiene be presented by the chorus, which this college. Between fifty to sixty persons with Dr. E. L. Ragar as instruc- is directed by Mr. Grimm and tor. Dr. Jean Talbot conducts a accompanied by Miss Bard, are, registered for evening classes in "Merry Bells", "On five courses — courses which meet fifth course in the history and philosophy oil education. the Mountain," "Christmas for one hour a week and carry The credit assigned to each Comes," and "The Norwegian from two to four quarter hours credit. course varies with the number of Cradle Song." meetings and the hours scheduled Selections to be sung by the The college has planned the Mendelssohn Club include, "The progra'm as an institutional ser- each week. A fee of two dollars per credit hour is charged. Each Christ Child," "Carol of the vice to laymen and teachers of course may be applied for full Bells", and "A Christmas Cradle the community. Song." The Mendelssohn group The curriculum under the guid- college credit or not as the stu- ance of members of the faculty dent desires. is accompanied by Miss Bard. The course in contemporary The Apollo Club, under the Pictured are students in Kapp Pi putting the finishing touches on literature will include the reading direction of Miss Bard and ac- the painting of the on the North windows. The scene and discussion of plays of Bernard companied by Lois Jean Smith, Two Day Party was designed by Margery La Londe and was done in tempera paints. Shaw, Eugene O'Neill and Lytton will sing "Alleluia," and "Rise up On a banner above the scene are printed the words Et Verbum Caro Strachey; novels by Thomas Early". January 11- 12 This program will conclude a Factum Est (and the Word was made Flesh). Mann, John Steinbeck, Somerset Art students in Kappa Pi and Miss Floretta Murray's design class Attention! Mark these dates Maughan, Edward Bellamy and full week of activity for the on your calendar, January 11 and group which will include con- have been working for the last two weeks on Christmas decorations Sinclair Lewis; poems by Hous- 12. Yes siree, those are the dates man, Eliot, Auden, and Jeffers; certs at the Rotary Club, Hos- throughout the school. set for T.C.'s big Winter Party. short stories; and contemporary pital, Y.M.C.A., and the Christ- There will be music, dancing, studies in biography, criticism, mas program Thursday night. sleigh riding, skiing, tobogganing, science, and anthropology. and the `usual way of warming Enrollment Remains Low - T.C. 410 . up — coffee. Evening Classes It's A Date Here is how it's going to be (Continued on page 4, column 5) done: Friday night, January 11, Shortage of Teachers Critical Dec. 20 8:00 p.m. Christmas after the T.C.-Moorhead basket- Party — Auditorium Science Day by W. Dohman ball game, Fred Heyer and the '52 Dec. 21 9:50 a.m. Mendelssohn, Rhythm Masters will furnish Winter registration of 410 stu- dents were graduated at the end Chorus and Apollo Plans Underway dents, which is approximately of the winter quarter: seven with Christmas Concert — Winter Party Auditorium the number of college men and an associate in education certifi- (Continued on page 4, column 4) Plans for the fifteenth annual women who enrolled at the begin- cate, four with a bachelor of Dec. 21 5:00 p.m. Vacation science day are beginning to form ning of the fall quarter, has been science degree in education and starts When A Little in the science departments and announced by the registrar's of- one with a bachelor of arts degree. Jan. 7 8:00 a.m. Class Work science club. The date of April 1, fice. In addition to the regularly "The United States still faces Resumes. 1952 has been set for the event enrolled students fifty or sixty a critical shortage of teachers," Does A Lot this year. special students are attending was the comment made by Dr. The general purpose of the "Ho! Ho! Ho! Ho! This is your science day is to give those stu- evening classes. Minne. A rising enrollment in Double-Duty- the elementary schools, coupled Christmas Party dents interested in science and A decrease in the number of speaking. veterans attending school, fewer with growing demands on the math a chance to learn more "Once a year I get my chance about the subject. At the same high school graduates, and the nation's manpower will mean that Features Music to be in the spotlight of a glorious more teachers will be needed. time science day serves as an always present prospect of mili- T.C.'s annual Christmas party holiday. I sure do have fun tary service are factors that are The pinch is already being felt open house to all those people will take place Thursday evening, making so many children happy who wish to attend. Invitations affecting enrollment. Twelve stu- on the elementary-school level December 20 at 8:00 p.m. in on Christmas Day. are sent to surrounding schools and in many rural areas. "This year, bless my sole, I Surveys indicate that the situa- Somsen Auditorium. Four vocal inviting groups, especially science Year Book Assured, groups and two soloists will pro- can make men, women and chil- classes, to attend. tion is worse this year than it was dren happier with a far bigger in 1941, when the -U.S. entered vide musical entertainment for The departments of biology, Progressing Well those who attend. gift than presents or candy. I physics, chemistry, math and World War II.. Dr. Minne can give the gift of life by helping pointed to the real danger point One of the features of the geology will all sponsor displays, "The yearbook is progressing fight . . . Tuberculosis." according to schedule. All the program will be several solos by demonstrations, experiments and Enrollment Al Johnson, four years a member "Won't you help by buying other technical projects. assignments have been given to some Christmas Seals? I'll be the annual staff and work is be- (Continued on page 4, column 3) of the St. Olaf Choir. A quartette consisting of Jim Garry, Luverne seeing you when you give that ginning to reach a highly organ- a merry, but ized pace," said Mary Ellen Christianson, Bernie Benson and T. C. Students Kappa Delta Pi Jack Streed will sing "God Bless wonderful message — with the Christgau, yearbook editor. Miss 1951 Christmas Seal!" Christgau also stated, "Although Ye Merry Gentlemen". A women's quartette comprised Good 01' Nick, a symbol of In Vacuum? subscriptions to the book were Initiates Nine Christmas said that. This year by Jack Streed slow at the start, enough sub- of Jean Percy, Lois Jean Smith, Nine , students were initiated Margaret Hillig and Rita Simon he is working with another great You may not realize it but you scriptions have been pledged to into the Gamma Tau chapter of symbol of the coming Holiday, insure publication of the book." will sing "Silver Bells". Jim do not exist alone in a comfortable Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Soci- Garry and Gayle Crandall will the Christmas Seal. little vacuum. Your every action Business manager Don Ciemin- ety in Education recently. Rosalie Willis, president of the ski declared that the financial sing "Winter Wonderland" as a reverberates in the world at Kappa Delta Pi had its origin duet. "Bless This House", as A.C.E. Club which sponsors the large. Because of this educa- obligations of the book can be at the University of Illinois in Christmas Seal drive in TC, met by subscriptions and adver- solo, will be sung by Jim Garry. tion — or lack of it — is most the Illinois Education Club in The mixed chorus will sing a urges all students to think twice important. tising. 1909; and in 1932, its present number of Christmas songs, and about the small contribution we The fundamental concept of Artists Herb Hultgren and name was adopted. The local Mr. Grimm will lead the audience are asked to give. The Christmas education is the fulfillment of a Marge La Londe are working on chapter was organized in 1934 Seal drive has been a holiday the cover and other art work in in singing some carols. need, a need of a basic ability to for the purpose of "encouraging Program chairmen for the tradition since 1907. Let's make the book. They hope to have a this year's returns bigger and Vacuum? cover design that will be accept- Kappa Delta Pi Christmas party are Gayle Cran- dall and Dorothy Tukua. better than ever before. (Continued on page 4, column 1) able in a very short time. (Continued on page 4, column 2)

Page 2 THE WINONAN Wednesday, December 19, 1951 7tte Eitot's Desk .. . Will Santa be Bushed! Student ot tie Mont To the Editor: Christmas Every Day In past years, two sure indications that Christmas was approaching were the editorial comments and What better time could our Christmas season come? A blanket of pulpit pronouncements condemning the commer- snow covers the earth seemingly covering the world's troubles. The cialization of Christ's birthday. How is it this year? air is crisp making our rejoicing audible for great distance. It is a setting which makes it quite easy for us to become a part of its im- With English Technics this quarter, I seldom get portance. a chance to eat lunch, let alone read editorials. "Peace on earth! Goodwill to men!" rang through the night when And as for church, I'm usually asleep long before on that they proclaimed the birth of the Christ Child. the collection plate is passed. At no other time of the year is the feeling of kindness and generosity felt as keenly as at the Christmas season. "Good will toward men" Well, commercialized or not, I've made out my is spoken so freely that it stimulates even the meanest of "Scrooges" usual list of things I want from Santa. I sent it into doing acts of kindness. to Collier's first, because in comparison with that F. L. Lawrence in his words to "Christmas Comes" very well magazine, Santa is a rank amateur as a giver. It expressed the mood of the Christmas season when he wrote: "Snow was returned with regrets. It seems they are com- flakes falling, frost in the air, fields all covered in white beauty rare. Sleigh-bells are jingling, children shouting, laughing merrily. Cheeks pletely exhausted from expending all their energies are all tingling, crowds are jostling, rushing, joking cheerily. Yes, in giving us a victory in World War III! Christmas comes with Heaven's blessing to every one good Will Here's my list: expressing. Christmas comes with mirth and joy to all good people. A few million pairs of "left-right" spectacles. Bells and chimes ring gladly out from every steeple. Christmas With these one can look in opposite directions at comes with trees and candles lighted, happy folks and joyous groups the same time. Very useful these days. and friends united. Yes, Christmas comes!" A moral sense to match our technical knowledge. What a pity Christmas comes but once a year! If only the spirit With this we might not find it necessary to give of the season did not fade out. If only the spirit of God's own self- national recognition to a football coach simply Bob Dreisbach giving could become the vital motive in the lives of men, not for a because he exhibited routine honesty in an ordinary day but for all days! This month's student of the month is a familiar situation. figure to everyone around T.C. He takes an A definition of democracy that would be accepted active part in many clubs, is now president of the by a majority of Americans. Who knows, we senior class and was a co-captain of the Warrior Student Opinion might then be better understood by the rest of the football team. world. Bob graduated from Lincoln High School in A love of freedom, and the desire to exercise it. Lake City in 1948. In high school he took an We seldom miss losing what we don't cherish or active part in various organizations. He was foot- Must Christmas Be use. ball captain in his senior year and was also presi- The intelligence to properly use our leisure time. dent of his senior class. If democracy dies in America, it will be because Being industrious, Bob has two majors; these "Big Business"? most of us failed to recognize that democracy's are Math and Science. Bob has belonged to the strength lies in voluntary contributions of time, Science Club for three years, the "W" Club for The question "To what do you cause the businessman influences abilities, and money. three years, and he is a member of student council attribute the present commercial- public opinion more than the I have some other requests but I thought you this year. He has earned a letter in football for ization of Christmas?" was asked churchman. However, it is prob- might like to add a few of your own. Just be sure the past three years also. During his junior year a number of T.C. students. This ably due to the efforts of the to address them properly. he served as secretary-treasurer of Science Club is a sampling of the answers. businessman that Christmas is Yours, and is now serving as its president. John Waldron: "People want even remembered at all — unfor- In the future Bob says he hopes to teach, "unless it that way." tunately." Amby Dextrus Uncle Sam calls me into the service first." Luverne Christianson: "So Dorothy Tukua : "To satisfy people can make money." the individual's selfish desires." Miss Schmidt : MORNING Elloyce Johnson: "I think "It is the re- that people would prefer the reli- flection of the general commer- The moon is carried off in purple fire cialization of our entire lives." Day breaks at last. THE GALLERY gious aspect but circumstances Lee Johnson: "It's — Browning in this commercialized age pre- just that Morning — by "Sappho" Simon vent that." the American likes to have things A purple drape — done in a big way." Carrol Rislove: "Frankly I A blue light shining through: And Christmas Comes! Kate Hall: "People have a A coal is kindled in the blue A wind blusters. The sky grays. The snow falls. A flake clings. believe that most people put fi- distorted sense of values." That glows and blazes ever higher, The body shivers. A child absorbs the wondrous change. nancial status above spiritual Bob Lipinski: "Because status." Until in bath of living fire Christmas is considered as a time A thousand golden streamers fill the sky; And Christmas Comes! Tom Pollard : "Everyone wor- to exchange presents and not as The purple drape is pulled away, The air chills. A furnace heats. A house settles. The cold spreads. ships the almighty dollar instead the birthday of Christ." A window glazes. A child watches the frosted bard. of God." And it is day. Ralph Strommer : "The — E. L. OWENS John Riesch: "I think it is be- desire for profit." And Christmas Comes! And Christmas Comes! TIME AND ETERNITY A bell rings. A light glows. The Virgin praises., Joseph A star shines. A chorus sings. prays. The angel sings. Each Signs of Christmas Time wasted is existence: Used, is life. Peace flits from door to door, king kneels. Each gift spar- — Young from face to face. A smile kles. Anger fades. Joy grows. Oh! waste not golden drops of time, spreads. An eye glitters. A Happiness knows no end. The Seen in Dorms and Lodges Nor kill the minutes as they fly, tear falls. child redeems.. Nor hate the hours, nor the years, Nor fear the ages drifting by. And Christmas Comes! And Christmas Comes! Morey Hall is going modernistic! Each room on first floor and two A Christian prays. A service rooms on second have been furnished with blond oak combination From birth to death is but a step starts. A knee bends. A head A chance for but one step, then gone. bows. A child stares. dresser-desks in a modern design. Large mirrors and upholstered . The Winonan study chairs complete the picture. Time will not stop; the foot must move Into the sunset or the dawn. The Lucas Lodgers put on a fine lodge party a week ago Saturday. And Christmas Comes! Published monthly except June, July, August and A crowd rushes. A cup jingles. September by the students of Winona State (Just ask the girls who were invited). In charge of refreshments He fails who waits for time to smile; Teachers College, Winona, Minnesota. He lives in death who fears to age; A heart warms. A purse opens. Entered as second class matter, Winona, Minne- were Don Mallinger and Reuben Krieger. The entertainment, dancing sota. and playing cards and checkers, He hates who looks back longingly; A star shines. A light glows. An angel sings. was supervised by Lyle Miller, He loves who finishes his page. Member Bill Wortmann, and Fred Wie- at Shepard and come in the And finds less sugar in life's sup And Christmas Comes! [Associated Collegiate Press busch. Dave Olson and Don Shepard Hall door. Than in the bottom of his cup. Wiggins took care of the record The time retreats. A day WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1951 Holiday decorations are very — E. L. OWENS playing. La Verne Jertson, Dick much in evidence, especially in passes. A night comes. A Managing Editor Robert Fenwick journey ends. An inn refuses. Assistant News Editor Alma Smith Lueders and Dick Heitman put the women's dorms. Above ("Mickey" Owens is originally up decorations. Ned Morgenson A stable welcomes. A lady Feature Editor Mary Ellen Christgau Morey's fireplace is a new pic- from Preston and is a transfer stu- Sports Editor was general chairman of the rests. A man prays. Lyle Roschen ture, the nativity scene, done in dent from Rochester Junior College. Circulation Manager party. Donna Freeman pastels by Beverly Pothen. An- His poem "To Touch a Single And Christmas Comes! Reporters: Louise Adams, C. D. Cook, Wallace Janice Ostrom, the new student other expression of the Christmas Dohman, Marlene Fernholz, Lee Krogh, Star" was printed in the Mocca- The air calms. The wind dies. Robert McKeag, John Martin, Laura Ann dean for the women's dormito- spirit can be seen in the "stained , sin, Peterson, Marvin Rosen, Rita Simon, Marilyn the quarterly publication of A star ascends. A stable Patterson, Jack Streed, Bill Gongoll, Lois ries, has moved into Shepard Hall glass" windows many of the girls the League of Minnesota Poets.) Mohr, Tom Stoltman, E. L. Owens. this quarter. Now the girls from warms. A love radiates. A have produced with tempera (Literary contributions to the beam blinds. A shepherd won- Typists Darlene Leslie, Marlene Glaus both halls must sign out for lates Art paints. Winonan are always welcome.) ders. Rose Johnson Faculty Adviser Ralph Behling

Wednesday, December 19, 1951 THE WINONAN Page 3 Warriors Face High Scoring Eau Claire Here Saturday The Warriors face one of the hottest teams in Wisconsin college circles when they tackle Eau Claire Teachers Saturday in Somsen gymnasium. The Blue Golds, paced by lanky center Jim Bos, have been utilizing a fast break offense to overcome most opponents this year. Eau Claire boasts a veteran team with eight returning lettermen from the team which won 17 and lost 6 last season. In addition to Bos, forward DuFrane and guard Billmeyer present dangerous scoring threats from out on the floor. After the December 22 contest the Warriors are idle until January 5, when they play a return engagement with these same Blue Golds before entertaining Moorhead, a conference foe, here on January 11. The boys who have been carrying the burden of the attack for Coach Lyle Arns' Warriors so far this season Although Coach Lyle Arns admits he doesn't know a great deal are left to right : Lee Paul, Rod Lingenfelter, Ron Richter, Joe Lynch, Dick Kowles, Andy Swota, Jess Waldron, Dave Smith and Dick Czaplewski. about Eau Claire, he does know the Warriors have a man-sized job cut out for them. In earlier games this year the Eau Claire peds WINONA DROPS ROUGH AND Platteville and Wartburg drubbed a good St. Cloud team 97-59 in a game played at St. Cloud. The Blue Golds lost to always strong St. Mary's on December 5, by Humble Winona Quintet a narrow 69-65 score after leading most of the way. Against the TUMBLE TILT TO "POINTERS" Winona State Teachers College Marians the "big three" of Bos, Central State College of Stevens Point, Wisconsin defeated Winona basketball team made their 1951- Billmeyer and DuFrane ac- State Teachers College 67-52 in a game played in Somsen gymnasium 52 debut on November 24 at the Statistical Rundown counted for 49 points by them- high school gymnasium when selves as DuFrane picked off 14, last Monday. A fourth, quarter failure on defense by the Warriors FG FT PF TP they were soundly defeated by Billmeyer 11, and big Bos canned broke up an otherwise close contest as Stevens Point outscored Richter 10 5 12 25 Platteville State College 70-36. 24. Winona 24-7 in the final stanza. The game was a battle of two fast Czaplewski 10 4 7 24 The game was a typical opener If Winona can stop this trio, breaking offenses which maintained a constant gallop from one end Paul 7 7 4 21 of the floor to the other. for any team in that the all the game could be fairly close, around floor play was ragged and Waldron 10 0 13 20 however, this task could prove Winona controlled the play throughout the first two periods and Smith 8 3 12 19 to be very difficult as no team led at 'halftime 37-33. Central State gained a basket on the Warriors unorganized. Failure on the part of the Warrior guards to get back Kowles 4 2 11 16 has been able to handle them in the third quarter, but were still behind 45-43 going into the show- this year, and pivot-man Bos in on defense against Platteville's Swota 4 5 9 13 down period. Central State College outplayed and outscored the Grebin 4 5 2 13 particular has proven to be a Warriors 24-7 in the quarter using their fast break against the shaky fast break created the great dif- tough nut to crack. ference in the scores. Lingenfelter 3 6 11 12 Winona defense to good advantage. Lynch 2 4 5 8 Last year the two teams split Passing and traveling violations hurt the Warriors in the final anal- The Warriors led 11-9 at the B erzinski 1 0 1 2 a home and home series, and it ysis. The game was rough and hard fought as the officials called a . end of the first quarter, but fell Klahr 0 0 2 0 appears, at least on paper, that total of 63 fouls. Central State College lost three men via the foul route, behind in the second 10 minute the Peds are really going to have but had strong reserve strength for replacements. period to trail 29-21 at halftime. 66 41 89 173 to bear down if they hope to do In the third quarter the Warriors as well this season. Dick Czaplewski, acting captain, was high point man for Winona played the Wisconsinites on even with 12 points. Lee Paul, forward, added 10 more points. Central terms. It was in the fourth and State College's leading scorer was Wagner who was pacemaker for final quarter when the game was the night with 17 points. broken wide open. Time after The loss was the fourth in as time the Winona guards got 70444141 Vaideed many starts for the Warriors, Women's P.E. Organizations caught in the front court as while the victory left Central Form Teams, Hold Party Platteville's fast break worked to By Lyle Roschen State College undefeated in four perfection. Winona's scoring was games. Winona has a home and Basketball enthusiasts have no well balanced with Smith and Report From "The Boys": home series with Eau Claire on need to complain anymore. All Grebin being high point men with Lyle Iverson, a graduate of T.C. in 1948, is coaching basketball at December 22 and January 5, sports minded women now have 7 and 6 points respectively. Argentine High School in Kansas City, Kansas. There are only two before entering conference play high schools in all Kansas City so he is located in a large institution. on January 11 at home against a chance to take to the floor and The first road trip of the season During his first year there he was assistant basketball coach and his Moorhead. play their favorite game of found the Warriors journeying team was runnerup in the state tournament. The next year, with Lyle A preliminary game between a down to Waverly, Iowa, to tangle basketball. W.A.A. has formed at the helm, the Argentine quint won the tournament. married men's team and the with Wartburg College, and four teams to take care of all girls Bill Corchran is located at Layden Community High School in "Pirates" preceeded the main dropped the decision 64-48. who are interested in playing the Franklin Park, Illinois, and holds the position of head baseball coach attraction. The "Pirates" Coach Arns made a few shifts and freshman football coach. His freshman squad this year had a squeezed out a 41-40 victory after game and for those who are inte- in his lineup for this game. Rod five won and one lost record. a see-saw fourth quarter. rested in what the game can do Lingenfelter's return to center A former Warrior basketball and baseball great, Louie Schwark, for the hips. Captains have been and Dick Kowles shift to guard is located in business at Modesto, California. Men's P.E. Club Gives Test elected for each team. The cap- constituted the improvements. A recent graduate, Phil DuBois has the head coaching position at tains are as follows; Melra Boh- Kowles picked up 13 points at Eagle Bend. Phil's six man football team came through with a 5-1 In Preparation for Intramurals his position while, Duane Wal- nen, May Bell Greenwood, Betsy season's record. The first step in setting up the dron added 8 more from his for- Gusikuma and Mary Yetzer. year's intramural program was ward slot. Wartburg managed Pick Ah Winnah: taken Wednesday when the men's Don Loken, last year's "rooter to lead throughout the whole We've arranged a little friendly competition in forecasting the Phy. Ed, club administered the king" at the University of Min- encounter. outcomes of the New Year's Day Bowl Games. We shall see who has basketball efficiency test to the nesota, gave a short talk on Winona's next game found eager candidates who had signed cheerleading to Women's P.E. them traveling into Wisconsin to the best foresight — a history teacher, a girl phy. ed. major, a coach or a sports writer representing respectively Mr. Jederman, Dorothy on the lists posted on the bulletin Club at their meeting on Decem- meet Platteville for the return Tukua, Mr. McCown and yours truly. These are the "experts" board. ber 1. Mr. Loken, who teaches match. Platteville won 68-39, This test measured dribbling at Jefferson school, has taken and once again the lack of height predictions. and passing as well as shooting over the job of advisor of the hurt the Warrior cause. Platte- Jederman Tukua McCown Roschen and free throw abilities. The Winona High School cheer ville maintained a 30-19 halftime Sugar Bowl results of this test determined leaders. He is also coach of the lead and then managed to out- (Tenn — Maryland) Tenn. Tenn. Maryland Tenn. makeup of -,he teams. In this high school swimming team. score the Warriors 38-20 in the Rose Bowl way the players on each team are Monday night, December 17, second half. Center Ron Richter "evened up" and more even com- was Winona's leading scorer with - (Ill. — Stanford) Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Dr. Talbot's apartment on Fifth petition is provided for all. This 11 points. Waldron had 5 field Cotton Bowl manner of making up the teams Street was the setting for Wo- goals while Lingenfelter added (TCU — Kentucky) TCU TCU TCU Kentucky also eliminates the very weak and men's P.E. Club's annual Christ- seven points. Van Fleet, Hamil- Orange Bowl the very strong teams which mas party. Games were played, ton, and Rheinke were Platte- (Georgia Tech — Baylor) Baylor results in the better league. gifts were exchanged, and lunch villes scoring leaders with 18, 17, Baylor Georgia Tech Georgia Tech The teams names, team mem- and 15 points respectively. Gator Bowl bers, and captains will be an- was served by Joan Walc'a and As to the illegal tactics of (Clemson — Miami) Clemson Clemson Miami nounced soon, and it is expected May Belle Greenwood. Tee Noda basketball, they were few as only Clemson that play will begin immediately and Shirley Rouch were on the 11 fouls were called on Platteville Sun Bowl after Christmas vacation. recreation committee. and 16 against the Warriors. (Texas Tech – Col. of Pac.) Col. of Pac. Texas Tech Texas Tech Col. of Pac.

Page 4 THE WINONAN Wednesday, December 19, 1951

Club Requires This Week's High Note Could Be Phelps Makes Commerce Club Marriage - Wow! Rhythm Masters Make Debut Christmas Ring One of the newest organiza- Freddie Heyer brought his T.C. ford composed the quartet that tions on the campus of W.S.T.C. Rhythm Masters, 1951 style, to sang "Bye-Bye Blackbird" and Saves T.C. $150 The annual Phelps Christmas is the Married Students Club, the spotlight in Somsen audito- "I May Be Wrong." The popular Members of the Commerce program which' included all formed two months ago. rium for the first time this year ballad "Sin" was sung by Faye Club have volunteered their ser- children from the kindergarten This club had been in the plan- Monday. Prigge. vices as ticket collectors at all through junior high was given The seventeen piece band gave A novelty number, in which ning stage for many months but basketball games this season. on Friday, in Somsen auditorium. the biggest problem throughout a program of popular music Gordy Danuser proved to be the According to club president, the planning was to find a place assisted vocally by a quartet and "brains" and Jack Schuh the Fred Wiebusch, the club is donat- Highlights of the presentation were to meet as a group. This problem a soloist. "brawn", was called "Hozin ing its services in order to ease the traditional carols with inci- was overcome when Joe Markhu- Doug Wood, former trumpet Dozin Pazazzle on the Kasnil- the strain on the activity fund. dental solos. man with such name bands as son suggested to Bernard Heaney bian", or a jazzed up version of Bob Bailey and Adrian Vondra- A play, "The Christmas Story" Red Nichols, Orrin Tucker and "The Darktown Strutter's Ball." shek are a committee to organize and Lee Johnson that arrange- featured the fifth grade as shep- ments could be made to have the Eddy Howard, played "The Man Keeping with the Christmas the collectors. meetings in the clubrooms of the I Love", and also as a brass solo spirit the band played "Jingle Last year L. A. McCown of the herds, the sixth grade as wise new Y.M.C.A. came triple-tounging Dave Porter Bells" followed by "September physical education department men, the junior high girls as Due to the lack of a need for and his rendition of "Johnny One- in the Rain," "Unless" and was in charge of ticket sales. It angels, Marlene Tuttle as an Note". supervision by "Y" personnel the "Johnson Rag". cost the school approximately angel, and Solveig Lokensgard as Joan Winchester, Faye Prigge, The brass section in the $150 for the season — one faculty financial obligations of the group reader. have been reduced to the mini- Lois Weverstad and Bruce Will- Rhythm Masters consists of Doug member as ticket seller at $5., and mum of one dollar a year per Wood, Bruce Willford, Jack three students as ticket collectors Members from Mr. Behling's couple and a slight fee for each Schuh, Verna Graner and Dave at $2. per game. English Technics class assisted activity the group holds at the Players Hear Porter on trumpet and Howard Mr. McCown agreed that the in the production of the play, "Y". For this fee the group may Kaste, Earl Schreiber and Gene saving would be a help, but he in addition to student teachers. use the "Y" facilities provided Cook on the trombone. Fred also said, "If the job isn't done Faculty, students of the College, they are not being used by regular Stohr Speak Heyer, Gordy Danuser, Barney well, the students lose money." and friends were cordially invited "Y" groups. Wenonah Players heard a talk Fox, Bud Kinne and Elaine He explained by saying that an to attend the performance. Response to notices placed on by Otto Karl Stohr, director of Behnken compose the woodwind efficient job must be done be- the bulletin board was good and the speech department at the section and Duane Nienow, bass, cause the athletic fund depends Evening Classes Ralph Beneke, bass, Bill Gongoll, the first organizational meeting College of St. Teresa, recently. partly on gate receipts. The (Continued from page 1, column 5) drums, and Jerry Johnston, piano, was called. At this meeting it Mr. Stohr talked on acting, con- expenses of the basket ball team Mr. Heyer plans to give his make up the Rhythm section. was decided that 1) the group necting it with his experience. are about $500. more than the class instruction in harmonizing, would meet twice a month with Mr. Stohr is a graduate of the budget allowed from the activity chord recognition, and orchestra- varied activities at each meeting, University of Minnesota and has Enrollment fund, and the deficit must be tion, with practice work in trans- made up by paid admissions. If 2) the only membership require- been connected with the dramatic (Continued from page 1, column 2) posing for various instruments ments would be that the students the game receipts do not make group there. "which will arise within the next and in arranging for band and must be married, 3) that no Mr. Stohr stated that he did up the remainder, money will two or three years." orchestra. The students will officers be elected but rather have not believe there is any person have to come out of other budgets work entirely in modern music. two volunteer couples be respon- who is a "born actor", nor is there The teaching profession suf- as the games scheduled cannot be Students in Mr. Jackson's arts sible for planning each meeting any such thing as a completely fered severe losses during the war called off once the season is in and crafts course will be given an and 4) that the aims and interests "self-made actor." years — it is estimated that progress without paying forfei- opportunity to work creatively of the group be strictly those of ture fees. Giving advice to the young 300,000 teachers left the class- in the various areas of wood, social enjoyment. person whose ambition is to be- room between 1940 and 1945. aluminum, copper, plastic and The activities engaged in by come an actor Mr. Stohr said, Winter Party leather. the group have been luncheons, "Professional theater schools are Of this number 85,000 went in to (Continued from page 1, column 4) The major emphasis in the card parties, entertainment of to be much preferred over summer the armed forces and the others music for dancing in Phelps gym. course in mental hygiene will be visitinu foreign students, and a stock as a training ground for the entered business or war-related Saturday night the outdoor activ- on the recognition of maladjust- squareb dance to which all married actor." He felt that the variety work. ities will be held out at Silver ment of personality in its incip- faculty members were invited. of roles encountered in rapid suc- Slopes Ski Lodge. There you will ient stages and the techniques At the same time the United cession were too difficult for the be able to go skiing, tobogganing, used to prevent its spread. Units Vacuum? inexperienced actor. States Office of Education points sleigh riding or you may just sit of study and discussion include (Continued from page 1, column 5) out, only a trickle of teachers was around the lodge fire place and the problem and psychodynamics transmit ideas. This need is not Kappa Delta Pi graduated from the nation's col- talk. A corp of experienced skiers of mental health, personality de- limited to professional people but (Continued from page 1, column 2) leges and universities the first will be on hand to help with velopment and its deviations, and extends to the farmer and the high professional, intellectual, and year after World War II. For the friendly tips on better and safer therapeutic methods and read- truck driver. The sharing of personal standards and recogniz- next few years the supply was skiing. They will also help teach justment. ideas is fundamental to a free and ing outstanding contributions to below normal. Not until 1949 the fundamentals to students who Miss Talbot's course will be a liberal society. It is the adhesive education." Members are chosen did the teacher-training institu- would like to learn to ski. study of the integrated develop- of our democracy. However, the on the basis of their scholastic tions turn out more graduates This party is sponsored by the ment of education and its relation sharing of ideas is dependent upon record, character and interest in than they did in 1941. Last June social committee and is free of to political, economic, social, a framework of common knowl- other fields other than their Teachers College graduated 116, charge to all students and faculty. scientific and philosophic al edge, and this is why you are re- specific fields as shown in extra- its largest class in history. Science Club is planning and thought in the Western World quired to take seemingly irrele- curricular activities. Now the situation has once making all the arrangements. from the fifth century B.C., to the vant courses. The initiates, Mary Carlson, again become serious. The par- Bob Dreisbach is general chairman. present. If you should happen to think, Mary Ellen Christgau, C. D. tial mobilization required by the you would perceive that the Cook, Bob Fenwick, Margaret Korean war, and the realization courses you are required to take Hillig, Herbert Hultgren, Mrs. that the struggle against world Fryklund, Stout Head, Gives introduce you to the three major Vina Sartell Naysmith, ' Mrs. communism is a long-range one, fields of thought: natural science, Mabel E. Ruppert, Adrian Von- are now having their effect on social studies, and humanities. drashek, and members enjoyed a education. Views On Education In Assembly The study of natural science buffet supper in the Student Obviously, the increased birth Dr. Verne E. Fryklund, Presi- turn was controlled by the army. gives one a knowledge of his en- Exchange. rate has created a demand for dent of the Stout Institute in The Japanese were taught to be- vironment. Social studies reveal Rev. George Goodreid, of St. new teachers, a demand that will Menomonie, Wisconsin, spoke to lieve that the emperor was diety the relationship between govern- Paul's Episcopal Church, spoke grow as the school enrollment the student body in assembly and that Japan was the leading ment and society. Included in on "Some Confusions." "Much advances. By 1957 the public recently about his trip to Japan nation of the world. "The expe- social studies is the field of his- of our confusion today is the and private elementary schools in 1948 to aid in setting up an riences of people," said Mr. tory which provides a perspective result of the fact that too often will reach a peak enrollment of education program there and Fryklund, "color their ideas about viewpoint of the "progress" of we regard our ideals as exclusive 29,500,000, as compared with about his views on education. things. One with a broad expe- man. -The study of humanities possessions of our people," as- 20,300,000 in 1947. Public and "Only a free nation can be rience tends to be broad minded is the study of accumulated serted Mr. Goodreid. "Actually private high schools will enroll educated," stated Mr. Fryklund. and tolerant; one with a narrow culture. It includes music, art, they are not possessions, but goals 7,300,000 in 1957, as compared "Because America is a free coun- experience tends to be narrow and literature, and means to pro- we have not reached and for with 6,500,000 in 1947. try," he continued, "education is minded and intolerant." vide an awareness of pleasure. which we should constantly Thus in a ten-year period the available to anyone." "In America and in other free The actual course entitled "Hu- strive. We should not forget the schools will have gained ten mil- During his stay in Japan, Mr. countries," stated Mr. Fryklund, manities" endeavors to inculcate words of Abraham Lincoln 'it is lion students. Indeed, the gains Fryklund gave four major ad- "academic and technical educa- a widened and deepened apprecia- for us the living rather to be will continue until 1960; this will dresses, one at the National Uni- tion supplement each other at tion of mature expression. This dedicated here to the unfinished mean that schools, including versity in Tokyo. His interpreter, secondary and college levels." course involves thinking, and work. . . " Teachers College, must prepare Kondo, had to accompany Mr. Mr. Fryklund concluded his talk thus it is not recommended for C. D. Cook was chosen as dele- for a decade of almost continuous Fryklund so that his talks could by stating "We must educate the average student. gate and Mary Carlson as alter- school growth. It will mean, be translated. people for work and at the same The Education 200 series and nate for the national convention particularly, that an army of Before the war, education in time educate them to appreciate he Education 300 series are fe- to be held in March at East teachers will be needed to accom- Japan was controlled by the social, economic, and aesthetic uired of all education majors. Lansing, Michigan. modate the additional children. minister of education, who, in environment."