Winona State University OpenRiver The inonW an - 1960s The inonW an – Student Newspaper 4-13-1962 The inonW an Winona State College Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1960s Recommended Citation Winona State College, "The inonW an" (1962). The Winonan - 1960s. 29. https://openriver.winona.edu/thewinonan1960s/29 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]. Commission delegates attend varied convention activities The convention of the Minne- meetings took place Friday after- sota State College Association of noon. At this meeting the con- Student Governments, which pass- vention adopted the honorary or- The Winona') ed several resolutions including ganization Minnesota Five State College Who's Who. Two repre- the establishment of a five college Vol. XLIII Winona State College, Winona, Minn. April 13, 1962 No. 11 Who's Who, ended with a general sentatives will be selected from meeting last Saturday morning. each state college at the end of Convention delegates arrived the winter quarter. To be eligible Thursday afternoon and had a for the honor the student must be WSC announces short opening session at 4 p.m. a senior with five active quarters Dr. M. R. Raymond, vice-president at the same Minnesota State Col- teacher placement and Dean of Winona State Col- lege. In addition he must have The WSC placement office has lege welcomed the delegates to a 1.75 honor point average (on announced the placing of 66 gradu- • WSC. a three point system). ates in jobs, 18 of them in second- THURSDAY EVENING t h e THE STUDENTS will be elect- ary education and 48 in elemen- delegates attended a banquet at ed by student commissions with tary. the Williams Hotel. Jacque Rei- the aid of faculty advisers acting The Bachelor of science gradu- delberger, speech instructor at in an ex-officio manner. ates will teach in the following WSC, gave the address. In other action the convention schools next year: The convention broke up into passed a resolution favoring the several groups on Friday morning in- passage of the Amendment 2 to ELEMENTARY placement to discuss various problems which cludes: the Minnesota state constitution have developed at the State Col- which would increase the state Virginia Adams, Cedar Rapids, leges. Iowa; Paul R. Anderson, Owaton- debt limit, so that pending state The first of two general business na; Rose Marie Atkin, Cannon college building programs can be Falls; Mrs. Pearl M. Bailey, Ro- executed. Dr. Nels Minne, presi- chester; Marilyn Balzum, Bloom- dent of Winona State, addresSed ington; David R. Bates, Osseo, WSC students are the convention on this matter. Wisconsin; Bonnie Bladholm, Rose- A resolution favoring fraterni- ville; Thomas Brown, Cochrane- State SC officers ties and sororities on all state col- Fountain City, Wisconsin; Charles lege campuses was also passed. - HEADS OF DELEGATION . The leaders of the five delegations Two Winona State students were Cars tensen, Rochester; Jeanne to the MSCASG convention pause in Pasteur Hall to have their named the officers of the Minne- At the Friday meeting and at Coolidge, Roseville; Charles W. picture taken. They are, (back row) : Rod Baker, Moorhead; John sota State College Association of the second business meeting held Elliott, Kenyon; Mar y Janice Fluegal, WSC; and Mike Maas, St. Cloud. Front row: Elizabeth Student Governments at a con- Saturday several committees were Flanagan, San Bernardino, Cali- Peterson, Mankato; and Al Carlson, Bemidji. (Winona Photo) vention here. formed. These included a commit- fornia; Robert Young was elected presi- tee to investigate affiliation with Gerald Goetz, Rochester; Caro- dent of the executive committee the University of Minnesota. The lyn Gordon, Green Bay, Wisconsin; National Defense loan discussed and Sue Roth was elected the ex- colleges' health services and re- Gary Grob, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; ecutive secretary. vision of the constitution of the Edwin Hellerud, St Paul Park; John Fluegel is the Winona State Minnesota State College Associ- Helen Holtegaard, Lanesboro; Jo- during SC convention on campus delegate to the executive commit- ation of Student Governments will Ann Horton, Osseo; Robert Houck, tee. be studied by other committees. Stillwater; Gary Hubley, Appleton, The best administered National sideration is given to such things The election of Young and Roth These groups will report their find- Wisconsin; Robert Iverson, Zum- Defense Loan in the country, that as the amount of money the stu- climaxed the three day convention ings to the fall convention at Be- bro Falls; Thomas M. Jacobson, of Bemidji State College, was dis- dent has, the availability of stu- which ended last Saturday. midji. Roseville; Frederick Klein, Battle cussed at the Saturday morning dent jobs and the general con- Creek, Michigan; Terrence Kohner, session of the Student Commission duct of the student. Fridley; Faye Kragness, Osseo; convention. Students applying must itemize Darl Laffrenzen, Rochester; Mrs. Ida Geittman, Dean of Wo- their anticipated expenses for one Janet Lammo, Winona; ,Joyce men at Bemidji State, told the year. He must have three refer- Morcomb, White Bear Lake; Jam- delegates how the Defense Loan ences. The earning potential of es Mulfinger, South St Paul; program is administered at that the student's parents is also taken Gary Murtinger, Hopkins; JoAnn school. Bemidji was recently into account. Nardinger, Bloomington; Roger visited by a delegation from Wash- Anyone receiving the loan who Ojakangas, Battle Creek, Michi- ington, D. C. which rated the ad- falls below a 2.1 honor point ra- gan; Mildred Oyama, St Paul ministration of the program there tion is automatically dropped from Park; Jean Passe, Cannon Falls; the best in the nation . the program. (At Bemidji 4.0 is Michael Porter, Battle Creek THE COMMITTEE which se- a straight "A" average). Stu- Michigan; Margery Rand, Racine, lects the loan recipients requires a dents receiving the loan cannot PLACEMENT detailed application blank to be own and operate an automobile un- (Continued page four) filled out by each applicant. Con- less it is an absolute necessity ac- cording to Mrs. Geittman. BEMIDJI cqnsistently receives one of the largest amounts of money in the nation for its De- fense Loan program. Mrs. Geitt- man attributed this in part to the fact that Bemidji is located in an economically depressed area. A far more important factor, how- ever, is the persistence of the loan committee in asking for more funds. Mrs. Geittman said that MSCASG DELEGATES REGISTER . WSC student government as many as three or four long dis- leaders past and present help delegates from the visiting schools tance calls are made in the space register. Hard at work are Keith Atilt, Leah-Marie Ohnstad, Jim of a short time in order to get Mulfinger, and Leon Dudycha. (Winona Photo) money which other schools have returned. Mrs. Geittman was the advisor to the Bemidji delegation to the College to conduct summer convention of commissioners. field trip to East, Canada ARTISTS AND FRIENDS . Minnesota Hoyt and Jim Hauser, WSC student may Co-chaimen of the Dolphin Club's "Aqua Day in Disneyland" pro- The plans for the Grand East- buildings, and in Ottawa where the duction, paint one of the backdrops as their "assistant", Mickey ern Field Trip, from July 18-Aug. Notre Dame Church will be visit- Mouse, look on. (Winonan Photo) study in Oslo for 12, have been completed. The tour ed. director will be Mr. Alfred Roe, This tour will be especially valu- student exchange Department of History. able to elementary teachers for a The inter-institutional Affiliation 'Aqua Days in Disneyland' is The tour will be from Winona, background in United States and Committee has been hard at work eastward through Chicago, Niag- Canadian history as well as ob- this spring on many projects two ara Falls, Washington, New York, servations of geographic interest of which will be of major import- theme of Dolphin swim show Boston, Bar Harbor, Halifax, N.S., along the way. High school social ance. Quebec, Ottawa, returning through studies teachers will also find the "Aqua Days in Disneyland" is for WSC students; the other shows A subcommittee has been work- Sault Ste .Marie, Mich. to Winona. trip a valuable experience. the theme of the annual Dolphin are for the paying public.' ing on a plan to send a girl from SPECIAL attractions include: Club swim show which will take Tickets for the show will go on WSC to attend school next year Shedd Aquarium, Adler Planetar- EIGHT undergraduate credit place April 30-May 5. The show, distribution Wednesday, April 25. in Oslo at the Oslo Laererskole. ium, and the Museum of Science hours will be given in the fields according to Mr. Voorhees, is rap- It will be a first come-first serve While in Norway the girl will live and Industry in Chicago; the Get- of history, geography and social idly taking shape and should be basis. The maximum seating ca- with Gerd Kjustad and her fam- tysburg National Park in Penn- studies. one of the best. It is divided into pacity for the three nights for ily. Permission has been granted sylvania; a full day's guided tour The tour price is $325. This four parts: Frontier Land, Adven- WSC students is 480. Mr. Voor- for the student selected to attend in Washington; lecture tour in tour price includes all transporta- ture Land, Fantasy Land, and To- hees especially stressed the point classes tuition free. New York City and cruise around tion and toll charges, lodging, por- morrow Land. that only 160 people would be al- One of the issues of the Wino- Manhattan Island; full day in Bos- ter service for two bags, lectures lowed in the balcony each night.