The Winonan - 1960S

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The Winonan - 1960S Winona State University OpenRiver The inonW an - 1960s The inonW an – Student Newspaper 11-20-1969 The inonW an Winona State University Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1960s Recommended Citation Winona State University, "The inonW an" (1969). The Winonan - 1960s. 196. https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1960s/196 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The inonW an – Student Newspaper at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in The inonW an - 1960s by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Vol. XLXI iltrimotrianWinona State College, Winona, Minn., November 20, 1969 No. 8 Baton chasers to open new season Sunday The Winona State Concert Band will present its first concert of the year Sunday, Nov. 23, in Somsen Auditorium at 2:30. This will be the band's first concert under the leadership of its new director, Dr. Donald K. Moely. Moely joined the WSC staff in September after com- pleting his doctorate work at Northwestern University. The concert will include works by Neihybel, Jenkins, Grainger, Olson, Hoist, and Fillmore. The band will perform Cere- monial Music by Vaclav Nelhy- bel who is one of the more dy- namic contemporary composers. Some of the areas more gifted trumpet players will perform the antiphonal trumpet parts of the selection. American Overture for Band by Joseph Willcox Jenkins will also be presented. This piece al- so features horns. Consonale in F Minor by Ivan Olson is another selection the band will present. This selection is structured in two parts. Lincolnshire Posey, another selection, is by Percy Aldridge Grainger is conceived and scor- ed for wind instruments. Gustav Hoist's Second Suite for Military Band, Opus 28, Num- ber 2 is supposedly one of the finest contributions to serious band literature. The band will also present a lyric dance number punctuated in low brass and colored with THE WINONA STATE CONCERT BAND readies itself for its first concert of the year to be presented Nov. 23 in Somsen Auditorium. percussion throughout. The band will complete its pro- gram with the well known march, New Union $$$ to be released His Honor, by Harry Fillmore. Winona State to go In a memorandum dated No- The emphasis for the concert vember 7th, the Student Activity will be on original presentation fee increase of various types of wind music. Fund Committee announced the big time in presenting hashed release of an additional $19,000 Finals scheduled In deference to possible dis- to all organizations which had made previous application for The examination schedule and senting opinions on the part of regulations for fall quarter will tube extravaganzas the student body, the Union funds and told these groups that be as follows: Board held an open forum last they may submit revised budgets Winona State College will be- tures and concerts offerings. Thursday in an attempt to de- 1. Final Examinations will be to the committee in a request for held at the gin regular programming on Athletic events cide the destiny of Student Un- scheduled time for all cable television channel 3 in the ion construction here at Winona more money. classes. Public service — WSC-3, in its Last week at their meeting, 2. near future, according to Dr. Ro- formative stage, has had exper- State. Examinations will be held in bert DuFresne, president. About 15 interested students the committee was presented 16 the rooms where classes have ience in this area, having tele- been held. The college has signed a two- vised programs on city charter appeared before the Board, but requests totalling $31,308.93 year contract with H. & B. Amer- proposals, the 1969 flood and the none seemed to have any objec- Members of the committee will 3. Examinations in classes of- tions to the proposed $5.00 in- fered for one or two quarters of ican Cablevision Co., (Winona TV 1968 city elections. meet again today now that each Signal Co.), whose local affiliate crease in union fees for winter credit will be given during the WSC-3 has in excess of $80,000 quarter. Rather, it seemed that has had time to the individual is under the management of invested in its studio in Somsen last regularly scheduled class Gary Nelson. these students were there pri- applications. Obviously, they period prior to Tuesday, Decem- Hall, a studio, incidentally, which marily to discover the machina- must decide how much of each ber 16. President DuFresne said that is larger than those of some com- other educational institutions in tions of the proposed fees revis- request is to be granted. 4. Examinations in classes of- mercial stations. Its black and ion. Members of the committee, Winona will be invited to utilize white equipment includes video fered for three, four, or five cre- the channel when the Winona The Union Board is presently which is composed of students dits will be held as follows: tape capability. Some of the examining the possibility of and faculty, are Lee Buck, Caro- State station becomes operative WSC-3 programs will be live, Tuesday, December 16: in the near future. raising the fee to a total of $10.00 lyn Ebeling, Les Foran, Prof. others on tape. Coordinator of in- Walter Hinds, Gayle Johnson, 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. — Clas- in order that the next phase of ses scheduled for III period Winona State television — structional television at WSC is union construction may begin. If Larry Ripple, Prof. Jacque Rei- WSC-3 — will pre-empt commer- Marvin Davis, who joined the the Board sees fit to pass the delberger, Sue Rosacker, Prof. 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. — Clas- cial programs on channel 3. It is faculty last fall. fees hike, its recommendation is Paul Rost, Mike Ryan, Jerry ses scheduled for V period hoped, said Dr. James Spear, Nelson said that most of the then turned over to President Varner and Roy Wilsey. 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. — Classes executive director of WSC-3, that commercial channel 3 programs DuFresne, who in turn passes it Organizations and activities scheduled for I period at the beginning a minimum of are already pre-empted because on to the State College Board for and the amounts requested were 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. — Classes a half-hour programming will be of Federal Communication Com- approval. as follows: Campus Beautifica- scheduled for X period offered daily Monday through mission regulations concerning According to Mark Nolan, Un- tion, $100; Foreign Student Pro- Wednesday, December 17: Friday. competitive network presenta- ion Board Chairman, the next gram, $130; Intercollegiate Ath- Programs will be in four cate- tions. 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. — Clas- phase of the union would greatly letics, $5,805.03; Intercollegiate ses scheduled for IV period gories: The WSC-3 contract with H. & increase the services the union Forensics, $1,000; Kappa Pi, Instructional — Such programs B. American Cablevision of Los $1,063; Lectures and Concerts, 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. — Clas- now offers, in addition to provid- ses scheduled for VIII period might be of primary interest to Angeles is for 24 hours a day, al- ing more space in what is be- $2,600; Music Activities, $3,300; students but not entirely. Dr. though the college does not an- coming an overcrowded situa- Residence Hall Programming, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.. — Classes Spear said that, for example, he ticipate using more than a frac- tion. $2,319.55; Student Activities Co- scheduled for VI period already has definitely program- tion of that time. Nolan said that features of the ordination Committee, $5,859.50; Thursday, December 18: med a story hour for children, Winona TV Signal, presently next union phase might include Student Senate, $662.40; Union 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 am. — Clas- which will actually be part of a expanding its service area, has a lounge, increased student offi- Program Council, $5,415; Weno- ses scheduled for II period course in television production about 6,300 subscribers. Using a ces, a swimming pool, a ball- nah Players, $900; Winonan, 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. — Clas- taught by Marvin Davis. 3.4 ratio times the subscription room, a chapel, offices for stu- $600; WIEP, $510; Warriorettes, ses scheduled for VII period Cultural — These programs list, WSC-3 has a potential au- dent publications, and new book- $140; Commencement Commit- 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. — Classes might include outstanding icc- dience of 21,400 viewers. store facilities. tee, $705. scheduled for IX period. 2 THE WINONAN November 20, 1969 Editorial Activity Teachers rapped for not Calendar NOV. 20 — Pastor Huggenvik, relating to subject (Male and female — 1st series) Psalmovar, 8:00 p.m. by L. J. Turner Perhaps as a student, for we students seem to be categorized at Today "The BRAMBLEBUSH" looks at what are commonly the bottom of the educational establishment, I have no right to criti- NOV. 21 — Dance, Teke Pledges, called bandwagoners. Bandwagoners are great upholders of various cize the teaching profession, but Student Union I do feel it's high time that the mem- causes in their spare time. They may not fully understand the cause bers of the profession examine themselves and see whether or not Rutherford Musical Show, CST or even be able to defend it in the most casual of arguments. Current they are doing their jobs as it should be done. NOV. 22 — Men's Day, Student causes centering around the Vietnam situation provide an excellent For too long now the student in American society has had to atmosphere for these people to thrive in.
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